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OCLnew_1933_01_19_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE . ' ■ n—.............................. ■■ l / The Only Newspaper Published in IivaMofi. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 19, 1933 Yearly Rates - - Quaida, $1JW; U. S. A., $2.00. VOL. XLVIL—NO. MRS. E. L OLMSTEAD HEADS MISSIONARY CIRCLE Emma Palethorpe W. M. S. , Held Monthly Meeting Officer* Elected At January Meeting Held At The Home of Mr*. H. B. McKay. Report* Showed Much Ac­ complished In 1932. Mrs. H. B. McKay Wais hostess on Thursday afternoon to the mem­ bers of the Missionary Circle of King's Daughters, on the occasion of their annual meeting. The meet­ ing was very largely attended and a great amount of important business 'was transacted. The annual report of the treasur­ er, given by Mra. O. C. Bailey, show­ ed that the society had had a good year, and the annual report of the secretary was given by Mrs. L. H, Thompson. The circle held ten meet­ ings during the year. Donations were made to the clinic, the Alexandra Hospital, the Children's Shelter, and Nasik hospital. Funds were raised daring the year by a concort held in the spring, a tea, and the annual rummage sale. The annual provin­ cial convention was held dn Inger- «oll in September. More than one hundred boskets of Christmas cheer were packed, and to help with this work, a donation of fifty dollars ■from the Kiwanis Club and a targe number of other donations were re­ ceived. Mrs. Gall gave the Bible lesson and also read a splendid selection from "The Silver Cross."Officers were ejected for the en­ suing year as follows. Honorary leaders, Mrs. A. McCar­ ter (charter member), Mrs. A. N. Perkc, Mra. L. M. Bradbury, Mrs. Mortimer; leader, Mrs. E. L Olm­ stead; 1st viec-leader, Mrs. H. A. Copeland; 2nd vice-leader, Mrs. F. G. Rich; recording secretary, Mrs. L. H. Thompson; assistant record­ ing secretafy, Mrs. R. A. Paterson; corresponding secretary, Mrs. H. H. The monthly meeting of the Emma Palethorpe W. M. S. of Trinity Uni­ ted Church was held on Tuesday evening, Jan. 10th, at the home of Mra. P. L. Smith, with a splendid at­ tendance.The meeting opened with the sing­ ing of a hymn and prayer read by Mrs. Gall- Mrs. Heady gave the Bible reading and Mrs. M. Wallace read a chapter from the study book. The business part of the meeting was pre­ sided over by the president, Miss Edna Dunn, who welcomed a number of new members to the society. Delegates to the Presbyterial meeting in Woodstock on Jan. 20th, were elected. The meeting closed with a hymn and benediction. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess and assistants, and a social half hour spent. FORMER INGERSOLL RESIDENT PASSES AWAY AT SIMCOE William Sutton, Ex-Mayor of Simcoe, Died Sunday Evening, Following Lengthy Hine**. MacBnin; secretary, assistant corresponding Mrs. Russell Stewart; treasurer, Mirs. O. C. Bailey; assist­ ant treasurer, Mrs. F. Pl Leake; aud­ itors, Mrs. P. L. Smith, Mrs. R. C. Brogden; purchasing committee, Mrs. H. T. Bower, Mrs. C. B. Scoffin; Floral committee, Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Miss Clara Moon; printing committee, Mrs- Russell Stewart, Mrs. W. Phil­ lips; visiting committee: 1.—Mrs. P. L, Smith, Mra. F. G. Rich, Mrs. L. Healy; 2.—Mrs. Ruby Elford, Mrs. E. Johnston, Miss Dundass; 3.—Mn. F. W. Staples, Mrs. H. E. Hutt, Mra. Gall; 4.-—Miss C. Coon, Mrs. W. R. Veale. Mrs. T. N. Dunn; topic card committee, Mrs. W. R. Veale, Mrs, Jehn Walley, Mrs, H. E. Hutt, Mrs. Mac Wallace, At the close of the 'business the '•Btess served dainty refreshments a pleasant social time was en- i. She was assisted by Mrs. Gall. H. H. MacBain and Mra. Wall- te. February meeting will be held he home of Mrs. J. M. Wilson, ord street. / Mrs. F. C. Elliott Hostess To Baptist Ladies Aid A former resident of Ingersoll in the person of William Sutton, passed away at his residence, Norfolk street north, Simcoe, at a late hour on Sun­ day evening, January 15th, follow­ ing an illness of quite lengthy dur­ ation. Deceased was a former resi­ dent of Ingersoll end 'because of his frequent visits here, with friends, he was quite well known, especially among the older residents of the town. His family came here from England to reside when William Sutton was four years of age. For some years they resided in the cot­ tage just north of Dufferin street, on the west side of Thames street south and after that he lived for a time on Charles street east. Th© deceased served his appren­ ticeship as a miller with the late James Smith in the old familiar land mark on Thames street south, just at the north end of Smith's Pond. From "well preserved records of tie late James Smith, his son John G. Smith informed the Tribune upon our enquiry,, that Mr. Sutton sever­ ed his connection with Mr. Smith on December 24 th, 1873, to go to Nor­ folk County where he entered the milling business for himself at Lynn Valley. A Simcoe despatch makes the fol­ lowing reference to the death of Mr. Sutton: “Simcoe lost one of its most re­ spected residents in the death late Sunday evening of William Sutton, for 60 years or more a resident of the town and a former mayor, Mr. Sutton died at his home, in his 82nd year, following a lengthy illness.. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. C. H. White, and Mrs. Ireland, Chi­ cago, I1L, and Mrs. Sharman of Los Angeles, Cal. Born at Devonshire, England, on | March 6, 1851, he came to Canadu -------— i at the age of four. For many years The regular meeting of the Worn-1 deceased was engaged in the milling en's Auxiliary of St. James' Anglican business in Simcoe and at Lynn Vai- Okurch was held in .the parish hall assembly room on Wednesday after- \ noon with the president, Mrs. A. 1 Knights in the chair. The afternoon I was spent by the ladies in sewing Lybad quilting, after the opening de- /rotional exercises. During the after­ noon, Mrs. Good read from the study book- At the close of the meeting, tea was served and a social time en­ joyed by all. The meeting waa large­ ly attended. * BE SURE TO SEI “The Doi A FARCE/1 Present^ i Rye ACTS Wednesda JANUAR1 Eigl ADMISSli It Ingersoll Thursday and 26th 25 CENTS ley, operating the famous Windham Mills here until his retirement about four years ago. His record in muni­ cipal politics was a remarkable one and he was at various times reeve, mayor and warden of Norfolk Coun­ ty, the latter honor falling to him in 1909 and the mayoralty in 1899 and 1900. For many years Mr. Sutton was also a member of ithe Board of Education and vran one of the spon­ sors of the movement which resulted in the establishment of a high school here. In politics he was a Liberal and was a candidate for the Federal House in 1921, being defeated by J.1 Alex. Wallace. Deceased had the dis­ tinction of being the oldest member of Simcoe Lodge, 101, I. O. O. F., having joined ithe order in 1875, his membership extending over 57 years. For 25 of these he was treasurer of the lodge and had served in various offices. In 1873 ha was marped at Centreville, Ont., hia wife predeceas­ ing him a short time after their gol­ den wedding anniversary. .The funer­ al will be held on Wednesday after­ noon from bis late residence, Nor­ folk street north, under auspices of Simcoe Lodge, I. 0. 0. F.“ METCALFE—At North Ray Citic Hospital, North Bwy, Ontario, De- 7 “ MARRIED MacTAVISH—MacKAY—On Satur­ day, Jan. 14th, by the Rev. Joec^h Wasson, of Calvin Presbyterian Church. Elizabeth, daughter of Mra. MacKay, 116 Beisixe Drive, Toronto, and the kite Dr, Angus MacKay of Ingmoll, to Lachlan MacTavlsh, only son of Dr. and Mra. Newton MacTaviafa of Ottawa. TOWN COUNCIL CUT SALARIES OF CIVICOFFICIALS 15% Reduction Made In AU Salarie* Over $1000.00. Committee Ap­ pointed to Interview Dominion Natural Ga* Company Official* With View of Securing Reduced Rate*. His Worship Mayor H. D. McCarty occupied the chair and the following councillors were in attendance at the regular meeting -of the town council, Monday night: W. E. Manzer, R. Morgan, L. J. Kirwin, S. L. Shelton, Harry Smart and' H. R. Cornell. The minutes were read and con­ firmed and a communication was read from the Salvation Army Rescue Home, asking the council to continue its annual grant of $60.00 towards the institution. The reports of committees present­ ed by the committee chairman, most­ ly recommended payment of accounts The Finance Committee also contain­ ed the recommendation that $5000 be placed to the credit of the Board of Education; that the Salvation Army be given permission to hold a tag day in May and that R. 0. Ged- die be appointed clerk for the relief room at a salary of $15.00 per week. Mayor H. D. McCarty and Council­ lors Shelton and Morgan, were ap­ pointed ns members of the Civic Relief Committee. Councillor Morgan enquired as to what action was to be taken in re­ gards to interviewing the Gas Com­ pany abopt lower rates. Councillor'tSarnell asked why cer­ tain stores got large, appropriations of relief orders, while others did not receive any business. Mayor--McCar­ ty explained he had token this mat­ ter up with the relief committee and it was his desire to see the business properly distributed. The reports of committees were all adopted as read. It was moved by H. Smart, seconded by R. Morgan that the finance com­ mittee and the mayor be appointed toc look into the gas situation with the view of having the rates lowered and to have representatives of the com­ pany meet here and to instruct the clerk to write them to that effect and set a date. On motion of Manzer and Kirwin, the council passed a resolution auth­ orizing the Royal Bank of Canada to extend the time for the payment of $44,000 borrowed last year until June 30th, 1933. This amount is an overdraft because of uncollected taxes and other payments not made that were due the town.It was moved by R. Morgan and seconded by H. Smart that the salar­ ies of all town employees receiving over $1000 per annum be reduced 15%, this to take effect February 1st, 1933. An amendment to make the amount 10% was moved by L. J. Kirwin and seconded by Sam Shelton, but the original motion carried when a vote was taken. Certain accounts were ordered paid on motion of Shelton and Kir­ win. Mayor McCarty gave a brief out­ line of the workings of the relief committee and mentioned that he had not been satisfied with the man­ ner in which certain matters had been handled but the committee were at present endeavoring to make ad­ justments that he hoped would meet with the approval of all concerned. On motion of Councillors Manzer and Smart, a by-law was introduced, given a record reading, passed In committee of the whole, read a third time and finally passed, signed, sealed and numbered to provide for the borrowing of an amount up to $100,- 000 from the Royal Bank at the rate of 6% to take care of necessary expenditures of the corporation un­ til such a time as the taxes are collected. Rev. Don Cameron and Mr. J. G. L. Langford, representing the Inger­ soll Baptist Church, addressed the council in regards to having the dangerous corner in front of the church bettor lighted at nights. Wm. Wilford waa present and in­ formed' the council of a low place in the sidewalk in front of his resi­ dence on. King street west, that fill­ ed up. with water ip wet weather. He asked that this be looked after. The mayor read n letter from Leo J. Ranger pointing out the bad con­ dition of King Hiram street The mayor suggested the council look in­to the matter of securing a crasher’ for' the town gravel pit andf have stone crushed ready to placwon the roads when the weather toaed fav- Birthday of Kiwanis Inter­ national To Be Observed At the luncheon to be held at the Ingersoll Inn on Friday, Jan. 20th, the Ingersoll Kiwanianu will cele­ brate the eighteenth birthday of Kiwani# and the special speaker for the occasion will be the Rev. Canon C. E. Jeakins of 'London. The mem­ barship ask for one hundred per cent attendance. Canon Jeakins is well known to every meniber of the club and a dis­ course given by him is indeed a treat not to be missed. Trinity Y. P. S. Held Their Regular Meeting The Young People’s Society of Trinity United Church, held their regular weekly meeting in the church parlors on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Led !by Bert Carr, general 'business was speedily transacted. The leadership was . then relin­ quished to Miss Olive Stewart, Chris­ tian Endeavor Vice-President of the Society, who conducted a brief and informal vesper service, assisted by members of the society. Its smooth effectiveness aided the service of in­ creasing quietness and rest. able and in the mean time provide work for the unemployed. Joe Tongs was present along with a number of unemployed and asked if the town had any information to give out in regards to the Northern Land settlement proposition offered by the Government. The mayor re­ plied he had not received any further information in regards to the pro­ position other than what was ex­ plained when a Government repre­ sentative was in - town a few days ago. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH WOMAN’S ASSOCIATION FORMED All Ladle*’ Organization* Merged In­ to One. Mr*. N. E. Gall Elected Preiident. Committee* To Be Formed Later. A largely attended meeting of the ladies of the congregation of Trinity United Church, was held in the Sun­ day School Hall of the church on Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, minister of the church was in charge. The gathering was arranged for the purpose of merging the three ladies' societies at present operating in the church, the Ladies Aid, the Indies' Guild and the Will­ ing Workara. The purpose of the organization is to assist the pastor in pastoral work; to have general oversight of the fur­ nishing of the parsonage; to assist in social and welfare work of the con­ gregation; to raise funds for local church purposes, and to promote a spirit of good will and Christian fel­ lowship throughout the congrega­ tion. The regular monthly meetings of the association will be held the first Tuesday of each month at 3 o’clock. The annua! meeting will be held in December of each year for the pur­ pose of receiving reports, the elect­ ion of officers for the next year, a list of which shall be submitted by a nominating committee and the elect­ ion shall be by balkd. The list of officers elected to head the association for the year 1933 fol­ low:President—Mrs. N. E. Gall. / 1st Vice-Preddento— Mra. MacDon­ ald Wallace. 2nd Vice-President—Mra. W. E. Manzer. Recording Secretary—Mra. F, P. Leake. Corresponding Secretary — Mra. Verae Meek. • Membership Secretary—Mrs. P. L. Smith. Treasurer—Mra. M. Walton. Church Committee— Mra. W. R. Veale, Convenor. Parsonage Committee—Mrs. J. B. Muir, Convenor. Flowers Committee—Mrs, L. V. Healy, Convenor. Devotional Committee—-Mra. J. W. Millington, Convenor. Visiting Committee—Mira Mabel Haxgan, Convenor. Property Committee—Mrs. A. F. Carr, Convenor. Preparatory Communion Service Committee—Mrs. J. G. Murray, Con­ venor- Pianist—Mra. D. A. Bonesteel. ’ Press Reporter^-Mlss .Sadie Uren. An overheated stove ia believed to have been responsible for a blaze at the home of Mra. J. S. Fotberinrimm. 177 Margaret street, on Thdrtxlay nwraing laaL The partition through which a pipe from the rtove ran was NEW OFFICERS OF ST. PAUL’S W.M.S. INSTALLED President Mr*. D. G. Cu tbbsrUon Gevo Interesting Talk on Work of Dr. Margaret Strang, Woman Missionary Worker In the Canad­ ian Weit. The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. of St. Paul's Presbyter­ ian Church was held in the church parlor® recently, with an attendance that was most encouraging to the of­ ficers. Before commencing the business session the newly-elected officers were installed. This ceremony was conducted by Mrs. H. H. Turner. The president, Mra. D. G. Cuth­ bertson, occupied the chair. The re­ ports of secretary and treasurer were read and adopted. The treasurer also gave the annual report which showed the Auxiliary to be in a splendid •form financially. A donation was re­ ceived which enabled the Auxiliary to meet is allocation of two hundred and fifty dollars. Mrs. McCorquodale was elected delegate to the 'Paris Presbyterial to be held in Paris on January 19. Mra. McCorquodale and Mrs. A. Yule will have charge of the February meet­ ing. A bale for the relief of those in the western provinces was asked for and is being packed. Mrs. E. C, Corbett, who bus been treasurer of the Auxiliary for a number of years, but who is unable to continue in that office through an accident she met with a year ago, was made an honorary member of the society. A splendid prdgram for the first meeting of the year was then carried out, featured by a splendid talk by Mrs. D. G. Cuthbertson, on the work of Dr. Margaret Strang, formerly of Ayr, and graduate of Western Uni­ versity, Luondon, Ontario, who is lo­ cated in the Battle River area of the Canadian Northwest, fifty miles northwest of Peace River. Dr. Strang is doing work connected with the Presbyterian Church of Canada, as medical missionary. There ahe does the work of doctor, dentist, preacher, community worker and relief super­ intendent. She makes her trips by day and night with the aid of a pony, or for quicker service, by car, covered sleigh in winter, wagon or boat. She has been of outstanding service to a number of mothers in that isolated district during the past year. The speaker referred to her work in connection with relief cases. Ask­ ed if people were suffering much due to the economic conditions, she has said that the chief diet for many of the settlers has been moose meat and beans. This is not so serious to the adults aa it is with children, who require vitamines found only in vege­ table foods. Here the speaker told of the garden she had started, known as a community garden, where a number of the settlers had put it into shape and planted it, while others had harvested the crop. Here had been grown potatoes, carrots, beets and cabbage and the settlers who- had assisted in the care of the garden had received their wages in produce. The speaker said that the secretarial work which Dr. Strang had in connection with her relief work in the district, added to al! of her other numerous activities made altogether an overwhelming amount of work for hor. The speaker delighted her hearers with an account of the church which this energetic -woman worker had caused to be erected, through her en­ thusiasm and encouragement among the settlers. A log church has thus been erected at Dixonville and this Is of great help and interest to the settlers in the immediate vicinity, for the nearest church was an Angli­ can one some twenty miles away. Here in their Jittie church erected for the most part with unpaid labor, the community gathers once a month for social gatherings. Here games, plays, and a community orchestra are indications that the spirit of playtime and happy social gatherings have a place, and a rightful place in the life of this for north-western com­ munity. It is interesting to note. that in the talk given in connection with this ehurch it was mentioned th^t an .or­ gan, pulpit, chain and stove for the ehurch, were gifts from the new St. James’ Presbyterian- church at Lon­ don, Ontario, of Which Dr. McKay, tis pastor, He went to Dixonville a few months ago to dedicate the little log church, the congregation of which numbers about forty. The program was also contributed to by prayers and script ares by Miss Cuthbert, Mra. McDougall, Mrs. Yuk, Mrs. Shonha, Mrs. Wm. Ire­ land, Mrs, Fothoringham, Mrs. Me- Corqnodale, Mrs. Cuthbertson and Mias Sutherland. The prajw were fior confcwdoB of sins, personal and national; the church and her nm - bera. women’s missionary aodeCy, members and overseas snt‘ national mtaBona thanksgiving, and for those who suffer from privation ■nd .n«l<<r >» th. prramt Um«, of dtabwa. S|»a*l hymn nnmbx —— St Paul's Church Damaged By Fire Fire presumably from an over­ heated chimney, did damage estimate cd st about $700.00 to the roof and walls of a lean-to on the north west part of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, last Wednesday evening. It was discovered shortly after 7 o’clock and the prompt action of the Fire Department kept the damage to a minimum. The blaze proved hard to combat on account of the alate shing­ les on the roof. ANNUAL MEETING V ST. JAMES’ CHURCH E. A. WiUoo and Charlo* W. Riloy Ar. Warden* For 1933. Report* of Collegiate Literary Society Held First Meeting The first meeting of the Ingersoll Collegiate Literary Society was held in the town hall, Friday, January 13th, defying superstition ? Why not! The meeting was largely attended, the new president, Donald Wilson, presiding. The opening number on the programme was a selection by the orchestra, under the leadership of Keith Geddie, followed by the playing of “O Canada,” by the new pianist, Dori® Henderson. The min­ utes of the last meeting were read by Jack Fellow, Paul Bowman read the Journal, which was cleverly written up and tv«ll appreciated by the audi­ ence. The beautiful composition, “Sou­ venir”, was rendered by Keith Ged­ die, as a violin solo, in his usual cap­ able manner. The selection, "Duna”, was charmingly sung iby Marjorie Baileyz? A humorous skit, entitled, "Wanted a Valet,” was excellently put on by four hoys: Jade Dunn, Don­ ald Wilson, Paul Bowman and Del­ bert Woollin, after which J. Ferris David, re-elected chairman of the Board of Education, delivered an enthusiastic address. Mr. Bole read the critics’ report and the meeting was brought to a close. Members of C. W. L. Entertained at Banquet Bright and cheery with fire and candlight the spacious home of Mr. and Mra. Frank Shannon, Dereham was the fitting setting for a social gathering on Thursday evening, when about fourteen members of the Catholic Women’s League were en­ tertained at a delightful chicken banquet. The banquet, abundant in both quality and quantity, was daintily served and greatly* enjoyed. The table was very effective with flowers and candles. Following the banquet, social inr tercourse and cards were enjoyed for a time, and the evening conclud­ ed with the singing of "For They are Jolly Good Fellows.’’ Miss J. Coulter, president of the League, moved .^i very hearty vote of thanks to the host and hostess, and this was sec­ onded by Mrs. John Shearon. The annual vestry meeting of St, James’ Anglican Church was held in the parish hall on Monday evening, with a representativo attendance. The rector. Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, acted as chairman, opening the meet­ing with prayer. A number of reports were receiv­ ed, and, in spite of great financial depression proved to be in good shape. Through the maintenance ac­ count, it was shown that the deficit for the year was only $174.03, and that the receipts had totalled $4.- 982.69. The receipts through the mis­ sion account totalled $1,240.11, and it was shown that the apportion­ ment had been paid in full. Through the parish hall mortgage account, it was shown that there is a balance of $300.93, together with a bequest of $500 from the late Michael Walsh, making a total balance of $800.93. The mortgage on the hall is approx­ imately $8000 at the present time. The rector gave his report, in which he extended thanks to the wardens and all organizations for loyal support during the past year. The report of the finance commit­ tee was given, and emphasis was laid on the curtailing of expenses. The reports of the various organi rations, including Guild, Women's Auxiliary, Junior Auxiliary, A. Y. P. A., Sunday School, Men's Club, Young Men’s Bible Class, Sunday ’ School Building Fund, all showed that in spite of financial conditions generally, the interest has been very marked and work is being carried ’ steadily on. Considerable discussion was en­ tered into regarding the gymnasium, during the meeting, and while there was no definite outcome or action from the discussion, it was felt that the matters entailed will be satisfac­ torily handled by all concerned. Following are the officers: Rector’s Warden, E. A. Wilson. People's Warden—C. W. Riley, Jr. Missionary Secretary —• Victor Shipton. Auditors—Chas. Hovey, Shipton. Delegates to Synod—F. A Victor Ackert, W. E. Cragg; Substitutes, F. S. Newman, E. H. Albrough. Representative to Deanery Lay­men’s Association—F. A. Ackert. Finance Committee—R. A. Stone, chairman; F. G. Rich, John Lee, F. A. Ackert, W. E. Cragg, V. Shipton, F. S. Newman and the Wardens. Gymnasium Committee — R. A. Stone, J. E. Gayfer,.E. A. Wilson. FARM WANTEDEnglishmen, 26, experienced,ytlon- smoker, desires 50-100 acre*'dairy farm, equipped, on .shares. Apply Box 490, care of Ingoriiol] Tpbunc. OBITUARY -- « ■WILLIAM McLELLAN Death at an early hour on Mon­ day morning, January I6th, claimed William McLellan, following an ill­ ness of a lengthy duration. Deceased had been in failing health for the post ten years and for over three months passed had 'been confined to his bed. For the past 24 years deceased had been a respected resident of Inger­ soll. During that time he had made many friends here by reason of his many fine qualities and general out­ look upon life. Mr. McLellan and his family came here 24 years ago from Dorchester, where he had also resid­ ed for some few years. He was a native of Paris and was in his 71st year, and hud left there to make hie home in Dorchester. For S3 years deceased was connect­ ed with section crews of the Grand Trunk and Canadian National Rail­ ways. He had been a foreman both in the Dorchester and Ingersoll areas. He was -thus engaged until failing health necessitated his retirement ten years ago. Besides the widow, he is survived by three sons and two daughters, as follows: James. Detroit, John, De­ troit; Lawrence, at home; Mrs. B. J. Mundy, Brooklyn, N. Y„ and Mira Annie at home. Three brothers, John, James and Andrew, Paris, and two sisters, Mra Joseph Scott, Paris, and Mra Janw Middlemiss, Woodstock, also survive. The funeral was held from the family residence, Cherry street, on Wednesday morning to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where Requiem Mass was solemnised at 8 o’ckxk, by Rev. Father A. Fuerth. There was a largo attendance of friends at the service and many floral tributes and mas cards indicated the esteem in. which deceased was held. Interment w» made in the Ingef- •oll R. C. Cemetery, the pall bearers being Maaara Jaa Middteaura and Wm. Granto« brotServin-law; 4 J. Comiskey and Ctoode Hugtmjsnd s FOR SALE /FOR SALIL— Conwa/s Laymash Concentrate 33 % ^otein. This feed is giving ^dnderftd results. Mix thr« of yxfer own grains to one of concentrate. Price $2.45 per cwtJ Qhnway Poultry Farm, Thames lord, Ontario. ANNUAL/MEETINlT^ The Annual Meeting of the lugcraqlC- North and Wesf| Oxford Agricultur­ al Society WiD be held in jXe' / Council Chamber, Ingersoll Saturday, Jan. £Isf, 1933Commencing/al 2 o'^aarp. m., sharp, for the jnirpaw oDrainving the Fin­ancial Statimeh^tM Auditors’ Re- port, the E|9c^i>t ensuing yem/or any, other bbsirf S. A. GIBSON, President. m Officers for the 'the transaction of GEO. F. JANES. FRED S/NEWll FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Str«etl W e>!lagarvall Post 273H ned Mr. M. H. Haghsoa but will be Psge 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 19,1933 Royal Bank of Canada Presents Strong Statement CASH ASSETS 164 MILLION DOLLARS “Canada has maintained her credit unimpaired. Sir Herbert Holt deala vigorously with Railway and other national problems — Emphasises need for Government Economy— Imperial Conf ?rence — Canadian ' Business Conditions— International Outlook. Mr. M. W. WiUon reports on satisfactory year’s operations- Central Bank discussed—Measures needed for business The Sixty-fourth Annual Meet-1 Ing of The Royafl Bank of Canada marked the close of a very success­ful year. The Statement submitted showed the Bank to be in a very ' strong -liquid position. Of the Total Assets of $765,512,920 the Liquid Assets amounted to as much as $355,929^915, and were equal to 62.86% of all Liabilities to the Pub­ lic. An outstanding feature of the Liquid Assets was the large holding of Cash Assets, which reached a tots! of One Hundred and Sixty-Four , Millions.The Annual Meeting brought to­gether a large number of sharehold- , ers, and was marked by interesting , and instructive addresses by Sir Herbert Holt, the President, and Morris ► W. Wilson, Vice-President and General Manager. vVigorous comment and suggestions as regards several of the outstanding domestic problems of Canada, and an able summary of the world economic situation and the prospects ahead; a strong plea for the amalgamation of the two Canadian railroads, as the only manner in which the grave Can­adian railway situation can be solv­ ed; intervention by the provincial governments to conserve Canadian natural resources, and to prevent the collapse of the vitally important newsprint industry, if the present strong efforts being made to secure co-operation are not successful, and a condemnation of excessive govern­mental expenditure, featured the ad­dress of the president.Sir Herbert said in part:"The pow’er of resistance which this country has ahbwn during the- third year of the depression is cause for congratulation. With no financial assistance from other countries other than a smsO) amount of re-financing, ” which was arranged on a strictly bus­iness basis, with currency deprecia­ tion in terms of gold limited to a very moderate percentage, and with none of the restrictions on foreign exchange or international trade which have been found inevitable in eo many cases, Canada has lived up to the letter of her contract and maintained her credit unimpaired. In doing so she has followed the tra­dition of the British Empire as 2 whole. It is no exaggeration/to say that the stability and soundness of : the Empire's banking institutions ; have played an important part in the • creation of this good record; 'Railway Problem । In referring to the report of the Royal Commission on Transiorrution, i Sir Herbert expressed the opinion 1 that co-operation (between j the two 1 railroad systems to effect mutual ' economies will not .prove drastic ' enough to cut down in anv adequate • degree the annual deficits of the i government railways and {expressed the conviction that the solution lay * In concluding Sir • Herbert said that Canada was fully capable of meeting any further teste which might be imposed but felt that present indications pointed to the initiation of a recover^ in 1933 if a reasonable degree of internationalcommon sense and could be secured.co-operation Gen. Manager’* Addre** Mr. M. W. Wilson, Vice-President and General Manager, in referring to the position of the bank, said that an outstanding feature of the State­ment was that cash and cash balances totalled $164,630,000 or over 24% of public liabilities, total liquid assets ibeing equal to over 62.86% of public liabilities. He mentioned the notable improvement in the market for government bonds which took place during the year, and said: "Canada again proved its capacity to provide the funds required by our public foodies. During the year the average yield . on Dominion Govern­ ment long-term bonds declined from 5.20% to about 4.83%. This repre­ sents a distinct and very satisfac­tory improvement which in due course should be carried farther as additional capacity seeks investment in gilt-edged securities.”Pointing out that the banking sy­stems of Canada adequately serves the needs of the country, he raid that a Central Bank could perform few services not available under ths present system, and would not in any sense do away with the necessity of requiring adequate security for banking accommodation, nor permit ‘'banks to undertake long-4erm tran­sactions instead of short-term advan­ces for reproductive purposes. Reco- gnizing that the question of central banking is not one to be disposed of summarily, he said: "I should'hope that if Parliament is called upon to deal with the matter, the Govern­ment will first have the project ex­amined thoroughly by a foody of ex­perts, including several from older countries who have had experience in the practical working of a central bunk. I confess to a reluctance to tinker with our financial machinery in a time like this,” “On previous occasions we have stressed the importance of restor­ing the world price structure to ap­ proximately 1924-28 levels. I remark­ed last year that such action was es­sential if the present deflation is ty be liquidated in an orderly manneK pointing out that deflation had ba^n carried to extremes and that antjftle- flation measures were urgent^ re­ quired. Unfortunately, price/levels continued to fall until the/end of June, and the rise which commenced at that time has since been*'cancelled. The decline for the year/as indicat- in complete amalgamation He feltfears of a monopoly ground-lees and that under proper guards unifiration-weuld tesu safe-. co-ordinated transportation system adequate to the needs of tpe country and conducted at a minimum of ex­pense. JUNIOR INSTITUTE AND FARMERS MET JOINTLY A joint mooting of the Ingersoll Junior Institute and Farmers waa hedd at the home of Ford McMurray, North Dorchester, recently, with a uplendid attendance of ninety-five. The president of the Institute, Miss Nellie Sandick, was in charge of the Institute meeting, the main topic being poetry. The roll call was re­ sponded to by every member on "A quotation from Canadian Poetry.” Plans were made to hold a two weeks' course on “Home Nursing”, the last two weeks in Febrnsry, m Ingersoll, to which members and friends are cordially invited to attend. Further anouncementa will be made later re­ garding this course. Miss Ina Banbury gave tfie address of the evening, “InterestlSlg Canad­ ian Poets and Their Works,” which waa most enjoyable. The exhibit was Copiee of pictures of famous poets. Demonstration was a hot supper dish, each member giving a recipe. The Junior Farmers’ meeting was presided over by the president, Don­ ald Spencer and the roll call was “My Favorite Winter Sport.” The feature of the programme was a debate, "Resolved that this De­ pression has done more good than harm,” the affirmative capably up­ held by Kenneth Oliver and Car] Millard, the negative by Stanley Brown and Kenneth Capstick. Jud­ ges were Harold Simms, Ray Gordon. Joel Leslie gave decision in favour of the negative, The sparrow hunt is to be closed on Jan 20th, when a social is bring held at Dickson’a Hall, the winning team to be guests of the losing side. The joint meeting was presided over by Stanley Brown, when read­ ings were given by Isabelle Brown. Grace Millard and Audrey Riddle; a vocal sok> by Mias Beatrice Calvert accompanied by Mrs. Roy Gordon and accordian selections by Wiliiazn Daw ds accompanied by Roy Gordon, These numbers were thoroughly en­ joyed and dainty refreshments were served by the hostess and assistants after which dancing was enjoyed- , The next meeting is to be held at the home of Misses Helen and Ina Banbury, West Oxford. Frienda 'Honor Banner Residents On Birthday Friends from Banner, Dorchester, Thamesford, Ingersoll, Cobble Hills and London, gathered at the home of Mrs. I. Carson, London, Thursday evening, to honor her mother, Mrs. Sarah forother, Wm. Clark, and MTS. Carson's Clark, residents Banner, on the occasion of their birthdays. Mrs. Olark was ninety years of age Thursday, and her son’s birthday occurred on the same date, so that the two birthdays were cele­ brated at the surprise party held Thursday. Mrs. Clark is at the pres­ ent time visiting with her daughter in London. She has been n resident of Banner district all her life. The address of welcome was read by David Calvert of Banner, who act­ ed as chairman of the evening. Short addresses were given by Thos. Leslie, Frank Pirie and Jos. Bobier, and mu­ sical selections were given by Eva Dunoas of Dorchester and Alberta Webb of London. A most enjoyable social Aime was indulged in, and the grandchildren and nieces of Mrs Clark served ap­ petizing refreshments. The Livest Subject Half a century ago, women’s clubs devoted themesclves exclusive­ ly to Shakespeare, Browning and classical topic. The idea was to taka the housewife out of her narrow, monotonous, hum-drum arena into a new ficjG of interests,to broaden her horizon and give her recreation by/t change of^rfiental outlook. yToday the pendulum has swung /back. We/have the family bus, the radio, the movie, the oodles of clubs and distractions to take us far afiield. These have but served to mak^ us realize how precious is the horn: and how little we really want to forget it. • We nre craving now, not a wider 1 beets. ! should he done in the least possible water. To leave the did off permits the escape of the offensive gases from strong juiced vegetables and aids green vegetables to retain their col­ or. Use salt in the cooking and, if. the vegetables are old or tough, add a pinch of baking soda. Over-cooking vegetables makes them dark colored and strong flavored. Do not serve at the same meal two vegetables of a kind, as lettuce and greens, or beans and peas. Serve one vegetable which grows above ground with one which grows below; as celery with corn, cucumber and radishes, peas and carrots, beans and Color, texture and flavor de­ PUT IT BACK YOU CAM SAW IT AT Gunn’s Maple Leaf Pure L A R D You ll buy more for lets money at Carroll's . . . and money saved means money to spend for other things you need. And at Carroll's you re assured of unquestionable quality every time. Upton’s Crawford Peach J A M 40 i - « o r x. Fresh-Baked Marshmallow CHOCOLATE BISCUITS 2 ^25 c Fresh Marshmallow heaped on fresh biscuit and covered with thick chocolate. Biscuits for every one to enjoy. Quantity limited. - Carroll'* Breaktaat _ Special BACON lb. 16c ed by the United Statafe Bureau of Labor Index will fog, apparently, about 7 per cent., wfiich Cbmnares with 13 per cent, ifi 193/ and 17 TJFF cen. t, in T19h3e0 .bekt that can "For many years, Gpverpment ex­penditure has been on an scale. Extravagance hasi excessive iharacter-ized the budgets of nationdl, provin­cial and, municipal ! governments. Throughout the country t^ere is a general demand that budgets be bal­anced and every effort marietta light­en the heavy burden imposed upon the people by reducing the' undul« heavy taxation. “There is a noteworthy duplica­tion of Government in Canada whiclv ■ leads to thejwtesriv<co^t of adfifli- istrntlMu We must seriously comider' whether this country can afford to maintain as many as nine Provincial Gove-nmnents, together with the Fed­eral Government, eaeh with an elab- be said is that th/ rat^/of fall was appreciably lesy than in previous years. / /“The vital necessity for increasing prices is noWco-nononly recognized, but the diffignlty/of countering defla­tion inercasfe as the depression con­ tinues. wymuit hope that the forth­coming World Economic Conference will poinf the way to constructive ac­tion in/hid respect, “Tl/r^'is little inclination to in- dulg<y in prophecy as to the future. As SIi;'Herbert stated, there ere in- dienjons of a gradual increase in stability throughout the world. This id particularly true in Europe, where conditions were anything but favor­able a year ago. In the United States, the financial crisis is appar­ ently over, and a return of greater confidence is in evidence. Many problems of business readjustment remain to be met, both abroad and orate organization. The whole popu- ■ ,n Lanatfa, but real progress toward latibn of Great Britain is governed i recovery, has been made, and the *b—y■ —a single -p-airrlliiaammeenntt wwhhiicchh ffiin ds 1 prospect of further improvement intime to legislate, not only for all the coming year is much more hope- temal matters, but -also for thoie Cfu..1i than it _w_a_s_ a _y_e_a_r a.go. wwhhricchh '’CcoOnOcetfrmn the REmmnpiivre» HoRs na whole."I havA full .AnR/loT,,1 Reviewing the Imperial Confer-ence at Ottawa. Sir Herbert said that the material achievements at­tained were a triumph* for Mr. Ben­nett and his Government. have full confidence in thecharacter of our people and of our institutions, and without minimizing the importance of the problems that must be dealt with, I look to the fu- Carpetball League Results The results- of the scheduled games played In ■the Ingersoll Car- petball League on Friday evening in the A. 0. F., han follows: Me UBMIl W1UI, * MXJK TO me I ure with increasing optimism.” Bert Nicholson F. Stacey Thos. Johnston Skip.........12 Skip............ Refree—T. Coombs. 3. O. E. A. o. I Chas. Guilford E. A. Mabee Jas. Smith S. Smith Wm. Collins. G. Davies FL Lose Alf. Buller Jax. Sangster Wm. Forman plstcnhoime W, A. Cline dP..............16 Skip....... Referee—N. Henderson. outlook, but a deeper inlook into al! I serve consideration. Turnips and cab- the interests of the home and family. I bage do not go well together, nor We have reverted to type and are tomatoes and beets, nor carrots and more than ever the Housewife, not | squasih. from necessity but from love of it. One can get a standing-TOOm-on3y audience more certainly by adver­ tising a lecture or demonstration on homckeeping than by any other at­ traction. “Home shows,” being held of late in many places, have required the presence of the police to regulate the crowds, not only of women, but also of men and youths, who prefer these spectacles to the circus. Who says that interest in the home is wan­ ing? Satisfactory Yield Chas. Davies । Arthur Day R. Richardson Bert Barker B. McKee H. Cade Afcx. Collins Pearl White Naphtha SO A P 5 -1 5 c Chateau Plain or Pimiento CHEESE a 12“ Sour Pickled Onionsr Johnson’s Floor / W a x Panted Pancake Flout Aunt Jamia*—1 pkg / Maple Syrup' Old Chy—16-ot. blV CarroK'S Own Craimary BUTTER Storage ExtraEGGS 2 lbs. 47c BEANHOLE Beans 2 <>nr *f9C P A L M O L IV E 2 13c LU X FLAKES '•Hie pkt 19c CH IP SO large pkg. 21c fl-lb. Ie tin Special ;7d I A LL FOR “A 9 Fancy Dried APRICOTS Fancy Dried PEACHES Bi-More De»««rt PEARS lb. 23c lb. 19c tins 23c PRINCESS Flakes 2 29c I M an y Flowers Soap 5«h*«25c'l PICKLES / TABLE T I G S lb. 15c 35-oe. jar 23c Aylm er Peas 2 ,ini 21c FIGS Chore® Piltpd DATES Large Tender PRUNES 2 lbs. 19c 2 lbs. 25c T O M A T O E S Green V«Ucy No. 2V> tin 10c Sweet Com Ayl™, 2 «”•23c XMAS/WH Extra sp^ciaj^ /^E D KISSES /..............2 lb,. 25c FRUIT SHERBERT BISCUITS Extrff special ................ 2 lbs. 23c BUTTERFLY BRAND GOLDEN BANTAM CORN, standard tin, 9c CHOICE QUALITY LEAF LETTUCE, Sc per bunch WE TAKE EGGS IN TRADE AT HIGHEST MARKET PRICES 112 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL PHONE 290 or scissors to remove hairs and • milk and roast covered until three 1 threads from the >bnish of the carpet sweeper. is only MtWtaktory when the, safety of the capital is guar/ anteed and lajarketability Z OBrnred. ; | I We f^ci^Lie in tecuri/ies of this typel I J / KIPPEN|& dr. Mlmiers: / Montreal M E^b.nge Montreal iCArfa .Market ‘k>................7 Skip..... Referee—Th0.1, Coombs, J. Shea Chas. (Daniela Nick Henderson Skip...___ Ref ere* Chas, Crawford W. C. Wright Wm. DrydenG. Elliott 4 Skip..... -Wm. Collins. According to a cable froin Lon- ‘ don,' ths United Kingdom apple rcar- j kets\ arc showing a somewhat better feeling following the twual holiday Room Beauty Restraint is an element of beauty in the arrangement of a room. The temptation is to put too many things in it, until it is overcrowded or furn­ ished with a complexity of ornaments anrf is not restfdl or harmonious. To rearrange a room and make it charming, weed out everything which is not beautiful in itself or so useful that it fa needed there. If each object can be both beautiful and useful, so much the belter. It takes real heroism to be an iconoclast with long-time posses­ sions, gifts from friends, souvenirs of happy events, and articles inverted with sentiment; but one will feel much more free and artistic if the furnishings of a room are appro­ priate and in proportion. Parting ia such a sweet sorrow and’ thrift ie so inbred -in us that we are always hanging on to our outworn or outgrown possessions, thinking per­ haps they may come in handy some day. If you have not the courage to escort yours to the junk pile, give them to someone else who may find use -for them or at least it will be up to them and not to you to destroy them and thus you can para the back. When you have eliminated all un­ sightly and* unnecessary articles frAm your rooms, add something new and bright and choke once in awhile and you will be surprised bow much zest it will add to- family Ufa, for a long time. Fashions, Fads, Foibes Hats are no longer pulled down over the cars, but perch on top of the head and are tilted jauntily over the right eye. Black leads in colors, but African it own, navy, blue, dark green and off-white are not far behind. Gay, contrasting trimmings liven the dark shades. ■Shtin is the newest fabric; velvet and wool are going strong; and luce is better than ever and a boon to the woman who travels, as it does not wrinkle in packing. Skirts are tending to straight-lined slenderness with all the interest above the waist tine. Scarfs and wide collars bunch around the shoul­ ders emphasizing their Breadth. High necklines flourish for daytime, hut dip almost to the wrist in the back for the evening. Slit backs of blouses reveal the bare, sun-lbrown back of milady who glories in this evidence of her athletic summer. Skirt fulness is drawn away from front and sides and piled up behind in an affect much like the bustle. Apple Cobbler This is a delicious old-time dessert. r It consists of tart apples sliced, sug­ ared and seasoned with butter and cinnamon, and covered with a very rich biscuit dough and baked. It may be served “as is,” and it is good enough of itself; or one may ! serve it with cream, either plain or 1 whipped; or with a hard sauce, a Jem- j fourths done. Cut in two; place pim- entoes on one half and cover with the other half, then place pimentoes on top of all and finish roasting in covered roaster. At the fast remove the lid and 'brown the roast for ap­ pearance’s sake and to make good gravy. The acid of the sour cream dissolves the connective tissue of the meat and makes it tender, besides imparting a good flavor. Mrs. Solomon Says: Company manners at home would go a long way toward putting the divorce court out of business. Household Hints In washing woodwork, or furni- ture, use the least possible water and wipe the surfaces dry at onee. Do not let the water get into tracks or seams. Cheap window shades may be paint­ ed to give the appearance of du­ plex shades. The first coat of paint should toe thin and thoroughly dry before the second ia applied. Your pie crust will be more flaky If you will cut'the fat into the flour, uring a ease knife in each hand, un­ til the mixture looks tike coarse meal. Use a button hook, coarse comb *ea<cb®9 Vegetables Vegetables are less expensive than meat, help to 'prevent high blood pressure and hardening of th© arteries, furnish needed mineral salt* and vitamins, make for gland health •nd taste delicious, if properly pre­ pared. They may be served raw, in salsda and sandwiches; boiled or steamed with butter and onion juice; creamed; escalloped; baked; or to on or vinegar pudding sauce, or with ice cream. Any other tart fruit may be used Washing Blankets Wash in haste and you will not re- instead of apples. Peaches, plums, rhubarb or 'berries make splendid I y- cobblers.. Imn i pent at leisure—is the rule for (washing wool blankets. Quick and ' careful handling keeps them soft and Sour Cream Roast Dredge round uteak with flour and brown on both sides. Place in a bak­ ing dish; cover with sour cream or Immerse them in a warm, not ; hot, suds; then squeeae but do not rub nor twist them. If they are badly soiled, repeat the sudsy bath. Rinse in clear, warm water and dry as quickly as possible, outdoors preferr- 1 cd, in a brisk breeze. Hat* and Millinery Trinamingi M ISS G RE E N Milliner NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHVILLE J/in ts f o r the Household HOUSEHOLD HINTS For January BY BETTY WEBSTER lemon juice to each quart of water. Silver can be a joy or h burden. When kept up it is certainly a dressy addition to any buffet, tabi? service or living room. The only thing that detracts from silver is the job of .keeping it clean. Here is a simple cleaning method ! «otn mended by w me of the beet jewelers: Use clean,, aluminium pan (free from gtearib.)1 hj^poonful of baking soda. —yoonful of table salt to .each f of boiling water. /'/ramerse the silverware until tar- ^fish is removed. Then rinse in clean W*Tm ~ water and rub dry with a clean soft cloth. Be sure doth ia free To CUaa Window* it ia difficult to clean windows in Jhe winter time Us water freezes EO quickly. A way out of thia difficulty i* to dip a cloth in keriisene ondd^b COOKING HINTS Maple Cocoanui Cream* 1 can of eocoanut (Southern style) I pound of powdered sugar. I cup of cream. 1 cup of maple syrup. Method: Boil togqiher sugar, ay- rup and cream uqtil it forms a soft ball in cold water. bet stand until cool. Then beat and gradually add cocoanut and cut up marshmallows (if desired). Beat until candy be- eomew creamy and too thick to stir. Either pour on buttered pan or with a teaspoon drop pieces on oiled paper • ' 1 platter. > Diih A pretty platter llaaddeenn wwiitthh ssppaagg-­ hetti cooked with tomato, cheese, and mushroom* and surrounded with BAKING HINTS Cinnamon Roll* Handful of augur. Level teaspoon of salt, 2 cups of flour. 1-4 teaspoon of soda, 1 heaping teaspoon of baking powder. I large teaspoon of lard. Scant cup, of sour milk. Method: Mix dry ingredienbi as for bisontta. Moisten with sour milk. Roll out about one-fourth of an inch thick. Spread with melted butter. Sprinkle well with sugar and cinna­ mon. Roll and cut in slices 3-4 of an inch thick. Lay down on flat aide and sprinke with some more melted but­ ter, sugar and cinnamon. Bake in a hot oven for 20 to 30 minute*. Makes about 15 rolls. Put on top of bottom juicy round steak menu balls attractive and appetizing. Method: Cock spaghetti in salt water, and a little onion. boding Broad Paddiag Bread, 6 dices. Apples, 4. done drain off water. Mix tomato soup wall with spaghetti, also piece* of-green pepper. UM double boiler THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 19, WOODSTOCK SPEAKER HEARD AT KIWANIS T. D. Henderaen Gave Splendid Ad- Fact* Regarding Storm*, Wind*, Rain and Snow. Speaking to membera of the Ing­ ersoll Kiwanis Club at their regular weekly noonday luncheon held at the Ingersoll Inn on Friday. T. D. Hon- derson of Woodstock, gave a most Interesting address on "The Weath­ er." iMr. Henderson explained for his hearers certain factors that contri­ bute to the weather dhanges and which <are responsible for storms, wind, rain, snow and calm periods. The Character of his talk differ­ ed from the usual run of addresses given at the club luncheons and was very much enjoyed by the Urge num- i ber of club members present for the occasion. President Fred H., Adama acted as luncheon chairman and in­ troduced the speaker. Mr. Henderson in opening bls re­ marks stated he had little time or ore for the old-time trapper obser­ vations or others who predicted the weather ibecauae of signs such as that of the beaver having an extra heavy coat; because the squirrels were lay­ ing by heavy stores of nuta; beckui? the geese Flew south early to indi­ cate an early winter; ‘because the t old fashioned almanac said this or that The speaker said the beaver had a heavy coat because conditions weie right for it from time to time. The geese flew south early because the waters in the far north were froz­ en over early. The squirrels laid away heavy stores of nuts when heavy stores were available and that was the only reason. All these things bid nothing whatever to do with the aoricips^ion of any particular wea- ther factor.As for the almanac dll factors which tend to create cer­ tain conditions of weather. Around this experts gather, and from it they compile their forecasts for the com­ ing 24 hours. There maps Khow, among other thlnga, the barom^ric pressure—<he areas of high and of low pressure. Mr. Henderson said that it was to be explained at this time that wind flowed exactly like water. Water ran from the high level to the lower level. Wind blew from the area of high pressure to the areas of low ; pressure. This was illustrated by stating that when there was a high pressure area in the St. Lawrence valley and a low pressure area in Mississippi, it was to be at once ex- j pected that the air current would move from the St Lawrence toward Missouri. Cold weather was also I said to be brought to the varying districts by wind. It was said to bring j with it all the clouds Tying in ito path of travel. It was stated by the speaker that a few days ago saw very cold wea­ ther in Northern Ontario. It was I naturally to be felt that this would I extend to iSouthern Ontario in due time, but the reverse happened, I proving that prevailing winds, regu- which predicted weather for .the en­ tire year, the speaker said that'any­ one present could write it just as well if they had the previous sea- season's record to go by or kept in <mind the weather peculiar to each month or season. Mr. Henderson explained the man- [ laled by barometric pressure, ner in which weather forecasts were I ulated the mercury readings in the reg- EYESTRAIN SQUINTS w ■HY go thru life squinting your face into ugly wrinkles, when you may secure becoming and corrective glasses, at a very reasonable price ? OUR STANDARD PRICE __I—L- $6.50 Including cur. Scien amination-any Style < or Mounting you maj including the pew v pink gold. । Bifocal double) virion$10.00 fompiet WHY PAN MOit OPTICAL CO 252 Dundai Street LONDON, ONT. formulated. At Toronto, these pro-1 tsried districts. It so happened at gnoatlcations were compiled by etx- | thia time that a high pressure area ptu-ts in the n.eteorological bureau , sprang up in the United States while which was htadc At Washington statistics we/6 ed. Thr^ugl uarters for Canada. the United States compiled and record- out Canada, as well ’ Sjdtes, were hundreds of wea- to&ons established for the pur- Af recording barometric pres- wind velocity, temperature, there was a low pressure area north. The 'wind blew toward the north and brought with it the warm atmosphere of the south. Mr, Henderson explained that rain or snow were produced by cold air coming from the upper reaches of the universe which condensed thesnow and hail infonnation and i clouds.. Unless this colder current Jier features of wind and wea- ' of air were brought down during the conditions. At all these points ! moving out of the lower strata of ' ware responsible parties to note the readings of fine instruments, the re­ sults of which were wired regularly to the Toronto office daily. Cana­ dian and American headquarters ex­ changed definite weather information daily which had been gleaned from the information sent in by all out­ lying s'ationB. Ships at sea also .sent definite information which was of considerable help. On large weather maps at the Toronto office the "information thus wired in from all districts was tab­ ulated or oct ferth in such a way as to make a complete -whole, setting ' forth in all details the condition of air, there would not be rain or snow. The speaker explained that consider­ able experiment was now being car­ ried on in the upper strata® of the air to note temperatures and other needed information. The higher one went up the colder it (became. For a considerable distance the mercury would read about 60 below zero. From there on to greater heights it becan-e milder, and on again from these points It became so hot that man could not live. Somewhere around the distances from 31 % miles to around 40 miles this heat layer was said to exist. Mr. Henderson then explained the M A D E TO O RD ER F O R C A N A D IA N S What does Chevrolet's No-Draft Ventilation Mean! difference which ranged in producing either snow or rain. As previously stated, rain waa produced by colder arr currents from above condensing the etouda and producing rain. If this air current, however, became too cold, the moisture WM frozen be­ fore it was condensed and enow re­ sulted. Hail was shown to have much of interest about it. The speaker ask­ ed his hearers to take some hail- ' atones some time a$*d. examine them. He drew attention to the layers of the ice formation in the stone. It was explained that the drop in fall­ ing as rain, passed through the cold strata and often was whipped up ! high into the air again,i where it ] gathered additional moisture v/hich readily followed *by additional freez­ing. In this up end down motion it I gathered these separate layers of moisture which in turn became sep­ arate layers of ice, varying of course according to the duration of their travels up and down through the varied stratus of air. Lightning and thunder causes and reactions were also explained. Mr. Henderson said that people frequent­ ly felt refreshed after a thunder­ storm in summer. Usually they put this refreshing result down to the rain which accompanied the thunder and lightning. In part, that was true, but in the main the freshened sense was produced because a layer of cold air was pulled from the upper heights to do the condemn ng for the rain. It was this new and cooler air which produced the cooler and more re­ freshing sensation. Thunder, it was explained never lasted long as a storm over a hot country. Electricity was described as chemical electricity being discharged from bodies of varying temperatures. After showing how it -was that the wind was made to blow in a given direction from high to low pressure areas; after explaining how it was that the experts would figure the velocity of this wind and thus be able to foretell w^hen it would reach a given point and what it might be expected to bring; after going through varied interesting details of general conditions, the speaker clos­ ed his fine address with general re­ ferences to world conditions brought about by both air and water currents. He told of the Gulf Stream and its mellowing influence on a large por­ tion of climate; he mentioned and explained the Japanese current which, flowing north through the Pacific ocean, brought to British Columbia the wonderful climate which permits flowers to grow there the year around in some parts. Conditions in India brought about by such physical agents as air and water were explained. The mois­ ture-laden atmosphere of England with its mild dimate in spite of its latitudinal position was explained. The cold air current of the St. Law- renoe valley and its direct results -were outlined. The action of the air at the equa­ tor was the final reference. It was stated that there the intense heat expands the air. It was sent upward by this action, after which there was some little doubt as to exactly what happened it. It was felt however that it was expanded outward toward the poles and was in turn brought down to replace the air which had been sucked toward the equator. The speaker said he might go on for a considerable time with other similar facts and explanations, but his time limit had (been reached and he did not wish to intrude. Kiwanian Alex. Yule expressed the thanks of the club to Mr. Henderson for this interesting address and ex­ pressed the wish that he might fav­ or Ingersoll Kiwanians with another address at some future time. BANNER A revolutionary caui comment today as did Chevrolet's adopti< s much of the Six-Cylinder Engine five yi Now Chevrolet "scoops’’ all other low-priced again! This time with the greatest advancetr in motoring comfort since the closed body ii — Fisher No-Draft Ventilation, individd controlled- A system which utilizes the nsturi currents generated by the car's motion to send f air into the Car and to eject used air and sm No-Draft Ventilation ends drafts and yet ; mits perfect ventilation of the car interior. In k all the glass in the car clear and unclouded, wjtl letting in rain or snow. It circulates air in the expels stale air and smoke. It cools car In weather, creates cooling summer breezes ever hottest dog-days. This new System is indiv id i at rolct Six, Made to include: Bigger, nx Streamed" styling 'def for Canadians. Others ipf Fisher bodies . . . "Air- . Cushion-Balanced six. cylinder engine/, ./dent Second Syncro-Mesh . . . Si arte re tor sinlpli^ed startings and many morel Be­ fore you buy*any£ar, have a demonstration of these outnandir ivancements in Chevrolet’* proved low-priced ear that has them all! The reorganization meeting of the Banner Lsdias Aid was held on Thursday afternoon in the church. The meeting was opened with a hymn and prayer by Rev. Mr. Liv­ingstone. Mrs. Ed. Ovens read the Bible reading. The treasurer’s re­ port was given by Mrs. Roy Gordon. The officers for 1933 are:—-Presi­dent, Mra. Chas. Waring: Vice-Pre­sident, Mrs. Earl Brown; Secretary, Mrs. R. Hucheson; Treasurer, Mrs. Roy Gordon; Flower Committee, Mrs. J. E. Bobier. Mra. Frank Clark; Parsonage Committee, Mrs. Robt. Gordon, MTS. T. J. Leelie; Program Committee, Mra. Frank Pirie, Mrs. H. Thornton, Mra, T. J. Leslie, Mrs. Wm. Bruce, Mra. Waring, Mra. J. Bobier; Conveners of Lunch Groups, Mra. W. Ctendenningg, Mra. Frank >o,ooo Moroewn IOLD us rite the Dickson’s C Club to present thd venture,” in the hall be announced later.! by group 4.Mr. and Mrs. Floj Swastika p U y\‘Misad- The Ate will controlled. Each occupant of the car adjusts the- vcnrilator nearest him, opening or closing it de­ sired, without danger of drafts to other passengers. This great advancement is only one of the^ remarkable new features, pre-selected by 30,000 motorists, that add to the value of the new Chev- NEW CHEVROLET s t x beth, were guests oi ] Frank Pirie recently!A meeting ot the U. held in the Sunday S*c Saturday afternoon, w tn Dundara, presided! opened with a hymn ah Prayer. A letter of than! Ortis dolls, sent to Nord WM read. The following' given: A talk, “How to S by Kn, Roy Gordan; pic fhle-us and the’ Little C ■uth Hammond; "Jesus । he president. The meeting id the Lord's ks for Christ- Urn Ontario. Picturi« re talks 1 24 Packago 0 ibs. •EAF BREAD »8 lb. bag, SI .79 week only. 3R1A BRAND try Flour LB. BAG ■■ Large No. 3 Tin PORK & BEANS 2 tins 25c 3 ibs. 25c tin8< 4.1b*. 25c W H B E A N S o r G o ld *ap N E CHE: P a ck a g e Each 3 boxes TOMATO JUICE 3bots.25C Choice No. 1 Cooking Large Crisp Celery Hearts Choice Juicy ORANGES ONIONS 10 Ibs. 15c 2 for 25c 2 dozen 35c No. 2 Tin 16-oz. Tin we In the Octagonal JarPEANUT BUTTER Crosse & iJlaektoeWs 12-ox. bottle 10c No;^ tin 146 T o m a to e s No. 2’A Tin 3 Adda Taste to the Meal CHEF CATSUP CookingFIGS - . . . Aylmer TOMATO SOUP Blue RoseRICE .... Dominion No. 3 PEAS- - - - GOLD 1 FLOUR. ! Thia R O L L ED O A TS H AN D Y A MMO NIA A REAL SAVING ’ QUALITY i PEAS CORN SPANISH ONIONS I 4 Iba. ........................ 25c Earl Brown, J cordian select^ and Wan. Do-^ doss were pre dishes and a d Lunch was sei enjoyed. Hr? D? V Jons, by Calvert; ac- biand Harris s. Mr. and Mra. Dun- »nted with a set of ten knives and forks. Xd and a social time VERSCH&YLE Mr. and Mrs. Frank \ittle of Ing­ersoll, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd LittlAMr. and iMrs. Grand Irouse and Betty were Sunday guestsvwith Mr. and Mrs. Ross Daniel of Moutat Elgin.Mr. G. Smith ofz"Langton spirit the week-end with (his cousin, Mr. 1 John Pollard. \ A number from th tended the religious imunity at- a, “For HeHad Great PossessionsAxwhich waspresented in the OullodA ity Hall, by the Belmont r pie, under the direction of Commun- rich. It was thoroughy ing Peo- V Good; \joycdby everyone.• XMr. and Mra. Roy Harris and \ and Dorothy Dynes, visited Mr. : Ml®. John Hogg °f Brownsville Sundaw. in Mr. Phillips Moulton entertained BROOMS - Maple Leaf MATCHES 'Sood Quality . PINK SALMON - 1-Ib. tm 1 U DominoBAKING POWDER Royal — Q XIXJM. SODAS 2 l-fe-ffkgs.254 | Texas Grapefruit 5 for 25c' Large Firm Heed Lettuce Sw ee, O RAN G ES 2 for ....................... . 21c; dozen ............................35c the n-xambers of the Junior Bibl^ i_President, Mra. Ray Hunter; rC->l—ass on Se_at.u rdi ay even:i—ng to a crok- tar^-Treasurer, Francis Me inole party. During the eveningthe reorganization of the class waj conducted by Mr. Roy Harris, the' superintendent. The officers for the year are: President, Allen El- lery; Secretary-Treasurer,Allison; Teacher,MaryMorris Moulton;Assistant, Pauline Pollard; Lookout Committee, Russell Smith, Ross Moul­ton, Eleanor Ellery and Grace El­lery; Convener of Programme, Grace Boyce; Convenor of Social Commit- tee, Mra./STTWalson. Lunfh was serv­ ed at the eonluslon and a very en­joyable tine spent by all. The annual meeting of the Dene-' ham Horticultural Society was held j Auditors, Mr. A. Downing, Dr.^'" Barrett: Directors appointed in ^or 2 years, Mrs. Flap Jeffrey, Mrs. A. William Dining and Mrs. I, ” ectoh( who were for 2 Sjeara are Mrs. J.'a'lemirj meeting in the Cent gin, on Satu i nation Schwl, Mt. EL a very gratify?^ president, Mrs. occupied the d and Treasurer’s! ty, January 14th, withattendance. Eastus—W so unntcessa? Mose—Ah Rastus—A P. Shuttleworth r. The secretary’s brts were read and wiwi •The । veal your mean. Mose—Ah jes‘ don approved, showing A balance on handof over $50.00. Saver; business were dealt With cided to try and haw kn in the near future. The officers then followed! Mrs. H. P. Shuttlewortl items leakers come i election of > President, It .1st Vice-’resident, Mrs. F. SmallJ 2nd Vice- ■ January Follies W W & C0UT\NUE*i H\S TOdTriUSS RUVt Stxtao wwl TOSlR* g KING Mather (at table): ‘ you got your hand: Willie (already 1 just peeled a h> look, it came out WUINVSTARS BOWLING 1 TOtt) XOV— THE SW M »l TOT OH A MESNS COST OF tw , LAST F M A j-giV THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 19,1933 DORCHESTER] / regular meeting of the C. O. ill, is a little improved. held on Monday evening, in , Mra. Hutchings and two children Jt^ basement of the Presbyterian are visiting with relatives at King- >- with the president, Archiq ston.wmonr, chair. Meeting open- Mra, A Scott of London, is spend- ' ’ ‘ ‘ ing a few days with Mrs, N. Oliver,Meeting open- Dorland evening by M M lection strut a hymn and prayer by Son. The program for the luded a musical number ty Marr; mouth organ se- landolph Hunt; an inter- iry paper on ''The Life Miss Anderson, and in­by Misses KathleenMason and Margaret Woods. Meet­ing closed with prayer after which a social half hour of games was en­joyed. The annual meeting of the Excel­sior Bihlo Class ipas held on Thurs- The W. A. o? St Peter's Church, held their regular meeting on Wed­ nesday last with a good attendance of membens, Mrs. G. G. Stone was in the chair and opened the meeting with the regular devotional exercises. Mrs. Jelly completed her course of studies on India and gave a resume of the year’s work with the study book. Out of Bondage, Mrs. Wallace gave a carefully compiled history of the*W. A., since its inception nearly 40 years ago. A beautifully bound night in the basement of tie cd Church with an attendance l»Ut 75 members and guests. At banquf social v who p J a pleas being JJ of the all sat down to a splendid" ■rears. Prayer and Hymn Book was present­ed to Mra. R. Barker, the retiring president, as a token of appreciation for her work during the past two which was prepared by the xmmittee and enjoyed by al! ■took of it. Following which jit time was spent, speeches t en by Mrs. Ralph, president Following the meeting, tea Messrs/ Wm.s; Mrs. C. Barr, teacher; h Annour and C. San- was served.The Girls’ Branch of the Auxiliary of St. Peter’s Church, held their annual meeting on Wednesday last, when the following officers were el­ected for the year—President, Miss Uiorn. superintendents of the Sunday - School 'and Rev, R. W. Craw, pastor of tiie Church. The guest speaker of D.Man; Vioe-Presideijt. Miss H. I; SecreWl-MtHlN. Wallace; WQ Miss D. Fenton. the evening was Rev. Mr. Williams of Mount Bry^ges, who gave a very splendid address, which was much enjoyed by the members. Miss Har­ graves also favored with a aolo. Previous to the election of officers which was presided over by Rev. Craw, encouraging reports were giv­ en by the secretary and treasurer, the latter showing the receipts for the year were $90.98, with a balance on hand at bhe present time of $32.- 40. Later it was decided by the xnembote to donate $20.00 to the Missionary and Maintenance Fund. A splendid report was given by the chainian io f the relief committee, telling ofnhe local relief work they had/done. A hearty vote of thanks wasT tendered Mrs. Ralph, for her ap|fedid work during the past year. The officers for the new year are:-- Teacher, Mrs. C. Barr; Assistant, teachers, Wm. Armour, C. Sanborn, Ars. F. Neely; President, Miss L. gacksop; Assistant Pres., Mrs. H.Recording Secretary, Gor-in Dakii Bpnespot trine MeMrs. R. A.E. Rogers, Mrs* Out Committee, s;_ Assistant See.,’Ernie usurer; -Alfred Strathdee; ling Secretary, Misa-Cath- hUum; Social Committee, J. H. Barr, ChaaAHi Morris; Relief Comm? Morris, Mrs. C- Hunt, , Mrs. C. Hunt, Mrs. J. W. Hunt; Look- 'Mrs. J. Hunt, Mrs.[unt, Mrs. Wm. ittee, Mra. Wm. H. Bowlby, B. R. Barr, Clh C. Smith, t Barr. The annual meeting of tfth,Young People Society was held on Monday—evening, in the basement ofXthe ifnited Church with a good attehd- apce of members. Rev. R. W. Craw presided over the the election of of­ficers which resulted as follows: -President, Jim Morris; Vice-Presi-t, Alex. Woods; Secretary, Earl Treasurer, Sam McCart- -st. Miss Nellie Pinnegar;’ianist, Mira Jean Bowl ' ’•■adera. Miss Hall, Miss”ss Eunice Woods kett. evening of the ib was held on te town hall, ent. The early was spent inth 20 tables in•3 being: Lone 'ston and Geo. rs. Fred Fen-Marr. After- 1 enjoyed, the jj by a local or- ' , cne evening a sump- I was served, which all ’ ompleted the social 1 ho has been spending his daughter, Mrs. o, has recently re- IgLMcFarlane end n Sundayyits * s parents,it antHu* x , * . McFarlane.Mr. Dougla»JGammage of Detroit, (ichigan, was a recent guest of Mr. •lex. (McKenzie.' Mrs. George Craik of Springfield, spent a few days last week with her sisters, Misses Annie and Catharine McCallum.Mrs. F. Hunter and Mra. E. Cap- rtick, visited last Thursday with heir sister, Mrs. J. Hunter, at .■itratbroy.Mra. Campbell and son Jim of Yarmouth, visited recently with Mrs. Wm. Shiels.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith of Golt, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mis, M. Nugem.We are pleased to learn that Mr.J, C. Hunt who has been seriously The chohtiOf St. Peter's Church held a very ehjqyable social evening on Wednesday laJbkMr. Hunter, Vice- President, presided oVcr a short bus­iness session, the following officers being elected for 1933—^President, Mr. W. Hunter; Vice-President, Mr. K. Clendenning; Secretary, Miss H. Rickard; Treasurer, Miss E. Wal- lace; Choir Master, Mra. Leamon; Choir Leader, Mr. F. Rickard; Librar­ians, Mr. J. Cation, and Misses D. Lea man and C. Thornhill; Social Convenors, Mrs. Calvert end Mra. Jelly. Following the business the members and their friends, number­ing about 30 sat down to a chicken supper prepared under tile conven- orahip of Mrs. D. Cation and Mra. Jelly. A short musical program was afterwards enjoyed consisting of aonga by Mr. W. Hunter, Mrs. G. Stone and Miss H„-Rickard and a piano solo by Mrs. Hale. A presenta­ tion of a hymn book WM made to Mr. F. Rickard in appreciation of his work as choir leader, the rector in a few words, paying tribute to the great interest and enthusiasm he had shown in this work.The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the United Church, Dorchester, met on Tuesday, January 10th. Miss Mc­Callum, president, presided. Meeting opened by singng hymn 393. The de­ votional leaflet, The Public Spirted Woman, Deborah, was given by Miss Alice Bfillr-fnllnwed with prayer by Mrs. Ikjwis. DelgatesTd the Fresby- terial toNje held in London in St. Andrew’s Church, on January 25th, are Miss MeChiliim and Mrs. F. W. Hunt. A solo wasthmi given by Mra. R. A. Logan. The fo&vth chapter of the study book, In His Dominion of Canada, Early Missions, whs very ably taken by Mra. Ralph, followed by a reading, Current Events in Mis­ sions in China, by Mra. Craw. Roll Call was responded .to by paying of membership fees. Group leaders for the year 1933 are Mra. Parkinson, Mrs. V. Woods, Mrs. C. Smth, Mrs. B. R. Barr, Mrs. J. W. Young. Hymn No. 156 was sung. The meeting closed with prayer by Miss McCallum. taken by the pastor, Rev. Love, and a college chum, when they were stu­dent missionaries in Northern On­ tario, in the Red Lake district. Mr. Love's talk was very interesting as it dealt directly on the pictures shown, and could tell many funny incidents occurring as the time went on as well aa the work done by them in that country.Audry Purse of London, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and,Mra. George Furee.Jean Borland of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Borland.The rink was in excellent condi­tion over the week-end and was well patronized. The local Hunt Chib held their weekly hunt on Tuesday afternoon and were successful to the extent of securing 135 rabbits. A large number from the vicinity attended the funeral of Mrs. W. W. Day on Wednesday afternoon held st the 7th line church.Rev. and Mrs. Love were in Lon­don this week to hear Rev. Roberts of Shelburn United Church, Toronto. Ruth and Evelyn Thompson of London, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mra. Dave Thompson. Jack Crozier spent a few days at his home in Uxbridge.Sunday, Rev. Neil Leckie had charge of the services at Chalmers United Church. At the morning ’ser­ vice the officers of the Young Peo­ple’s Society were installed and a very impressive sermon was preach­ ed by Rev. Leckie on “Office-its meanings and duties." Special serv­ice was rendered by the choir. Bert assfeted infthe service. Freeman^Alderson is visiting at his home here. HARRIETSVILLE:------------------------ ’ The North Gladstone cheese fac- tory, for a number of years owned। and operated by John Abbott, has been sold to King Clendenning of Dorchester Station. The operation of this factory was the eubject of a great deal of controversy last year, when the patrons refused to deliver milk at the plant, following a dis­agreement with the owner over the cost of manufacturing. Clendenning is a former .Dorchester cheese maker.The Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. George Dodds on Thursday of last week. The meeting opened by the singing of the Insti­ tute Ode, followed by the Lord’s Prayer. The minutes were rend and adopted, Mr. Erle O'Neil, gave a very interesting talk on Citizenship, which was much enjoyed by all. Mrs. Dodds gave a health talk and the Current Events was taken by Mra. Dave 'Wallace:. Two minute papers were given by Mra, Saxby and Mra: Wallace Floteher. Mra. Rath gave a demonstration onq'uilt blocks. Tickets were drawn onkthe finished quilt and Mrs. Wallace Fleteher won the quilt. The proceeds amountiRKq, $5.20. The meeting closed by sing­ing the National Anthem. The next i meeting will be held in the I. 0. O.F. Hall, iHarrietsville, in February and will be an open meeting to all in the evening. Services were conducted in the Harrietsville United Church Sunday evening, by Rev. Benny Bright of London, President of the Bible So- JieCy. His talk was illustrated by pictures of foreign countries and was very much enjoyed by all pres­ent. A play was presented in the I. O. 0 F. Hall, Harrietsville on Friday evening by the Women’s Institute. The cast players were from Yorke School Secton, South Dorchester, The play entitled Beads on a String, was of a very humorous nature, The death occurred in Toronto of Mr. W. S. Yorke in his 78th year. Mr. Yorke was born and raized on the farm now owned by Mr. W. W. Kerr, west of the village, being the son of the late William Yorke. He married MIES Margaret Secord and moved to the larm now owned by Byron Rath, where sho dier nineteen years ago. After which Mr. Yorke moved to Toronto. Latur lie married Miss An­nie Shain of Toronto, who predeceas­ ed him eight years ago. Since Uien Mr. and 51 Jean of Tham with Mr. and son. W. H. McGee and >rd. spent Sunday St3Iaurice Hendcr- Rev. Neil Leckie sptot -the week- end with Mr, and Mrs. F\ank Leslie. I PUTNAM Remarkable Values in the January Clearance Sales Linen Napkins $2.95 doz. Pure Linen Napkins, floral patterns, 21 x 21 inches. Dozen ................... $2.95 Heavier quality, 21 x 21 inches, dozen .............................................. $3/49 Heavy double damask Napkins, satin finish, 22 x 22 inches. Sale price, dozen ................................................................. $6.90 Scotch-Wool Blankets $6.75 pair Scotch all wool Blankets, all white or white with pink and blue borders, well woven and oerviceable. Note these low prices: Size 54 x 81 inches, pair Size 62 x 81 inches, pair Size 64 x 84 incites, pair Size 66 x 86 inches, pair . $8.75 $7.90 $8.50 $9.75 Huck Towels 39c each Splendid Towels of fine linen hack. Dur­able quality with a variety of stripe bord­ers in Rose, Blue, Mauve and Gold. Size20 x 36 inches. Each 39c Down Comforters $5.75 Imported Comforters in attractive flor­al coverings with wide sateen band in con­trasting color. Well filled. Price.... $5.75 Plaid Blankets $3.25 each Plaid Comfortables, pure wool in brok­ en plaids—Rose, Blue and Mauve. Size64 x 84 inches. Each $3.25 Fine Quality Comforter $21.75 Covered with self striped blue corded silk. Wide pleated band of plain satin edged with black. Double bed size. Price ........................................ W those taking part being Mra. D. Bal- lah, Wallace McIntyre, Watkins Liv­ingstone, Harvey Coleman, Jean O’Neil, Dan Taylor and Gord>n Tay­lor. The hall was filled to capacity and no one went away disappointed. Music was furnished betwen acts by D. Jackson's orchestra, and nt the close of the play the orchestra furn­ished music for those who desired to stay and enjoy an old time dance.We are glad to report that Mrs. C. E.\Facey who underwent an oper­ation | in Memorial Hospital, St. Thqjmls on Friday, is Improving as well al can be expected,Thei Gladstone Hockey Team met the Belmont High School boys on Saturday on the Belmont ice and played a fast game of hockey, which resulted in a tic, score being 3-3.Mias Carrie Hunter of London, visited her parents, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Hunter on Sunday.Mr. George Dodds spent Saturday with his brother, Will Dodds in Lon­don. he has resided with his ^on Grant. He is survive ! by two daugh-tira. Mra. Angus McNiven and Mra. Jock Mc­Leod, and two sons, Grant and El­mer, all of Toronto, and also three brothers, and one sister, Mrs. W. Brooks of Harrietsville; Dennis Yorke, London; Fred of Belmont and Bert of B. The remains were brought, to Dorchester Union Ceme­tery and interment was made in the famly plot, services being conducted by Rev. Mr. Daniels. The pall bear­ ers were: Robert Ewin, Ed. Birch- more, Sam Jackson, Byron Marsh. F. Groat, and Lorne Shain. _ The Gladstone Ladies Aid enter- tiicir husbands at a social eveningT^csday, jan. iQth, at the home of GoriRHAjRodgera. A short programme was^Ryen also games and contests. Lunch', was served at the close. Mrs, Jock McLeod and Mr. Sherm­an Yorke of Toronto, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. Brooks on Thursday of last week. Miss Mary Boyer of London, is spending a few days with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D Boyer of Harrietsville. Mr. and Mrs. Erle O’Neil and Margaret and Muriel Facey were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. Harold Frost of Mapleton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts and Mr. Sam Archer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford of Avon.Miss Marion Prentice was a week­ end visitor with her mother, Mrs. Prentice of Brownsville.Mra. D. Smith of Belmont, is visit­ing her daughter, Mrs. Ross Secord.Mrs. .Lee Marshall of Jarvis, was a recent visitor with her sister, Mrs. L. Johnson of Gladstone. Rev. H. E. Livingstone will take as his subject "Consecrated Business," <m Sunday evening next in the United Church here. The Young People's League will meet as usual on Thursday evening with an illustrated lecture with slides on South China.The January meeting of the W. M, S., was held at the home of Mrs. Joe Rath, on Thursday last, with a good attendance. The president Mr«. H. E. Livingstone in charge. The meeting opened with Hymn 83 and prayer. The secretary, Mrs. John Couch, then read the minutes of the last meeting and the Superintendents of each deparment gave their reports for the year ending 1932. Two dele­ gates, Mra. Geo. A. Boyes, and Mrs. Fred Clifford were appointed to at­tend the Presbyterian Convention to be hold in London on January 25th. The first vice-president then took charge. Hymn 161 was sung. Mrs. Joe Rath read the scripture lesson. Mrs. Frank L. Atkins read the devo­tional leaflet. Mra. A. J. Cornwall sang e solo and played her own ac­companiment on the guitar. The study book portion was read by Mra. Ed. Lovell from Hos Dominion of Canada. Mrs. Jas. Rath closed the meeting wjth hymn 382 and prayer.Mr. and) Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes were in London | on Wednesday and Thurs­ day attending the cheesemaker’s con-vveennctiioonn.. Mr. and] Mrs. Lloyd Fenton of Dor-Chester, visited with the former’s mother, Mrs. Geo. Boxal! on Wednes­day. I Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Vickers, and Mr. and iMrs, Freeman Oliver and tiierr daughter, Miss Gladys Oliver, of North [Oxford, visited with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady and Slay Mabel Brady on Sunday. XMr.daughtera id Mrs. Fred Couch Mr. and inth on : r Miss Eleanor, visitec Irs, Frank Stimnersyf 'riday.’ ank L. Atkins ancMrs. Er ma Chilton, ofveited his sister, irchcstcr,nth their unci/, Mr. C. R.Pratt an 1 Mra. Pratt, af Brownsville, on Fridi y. / Mr. a id Mrs. A/Wailis were inLondon KINTORE The monthly meetng of the Len­ora Armstrong Auxiliary was held recently at the home of Mrs. Harold. Quinn. Mrs. Maurice Henderson, the’ past president, opened the meeting and afterward —’ — .... the honorary pn officers for the] installation 4 Brown took the! sident. The vied O. Smith and Secretary, Eilc Treasurer, Alb membership con Towle, Mra. Jam {d on Mrs. Land, lent, to install the '■ >\nr. After thetrvke, \ chair as’Mrs. Bruce ■president ie new pre- s. are Mrs. attending /the Dairymen’sConvent on cn WtMr. fanny c Geo. Boj ind Mi f Messiill on^undny. gdne iday. f Geo. Brady and r. vshed with Mra. E I-ST'FISHER CR. 'S 01# A STAGE - AND GEE I V /W . MANY FOLKS THERE BE WTW STATELY LINES ID 1URIM. HODLD BE BOOKED IN VAUDEVILLE Furse. Mabel Oily lesson and Mra. si gave a fine devotioi have we done to-da opportunities offe re Mra. Nelson sang and a piano solo w Ruth \Thomp.-x>n;Thorhton and la StaintJnl The littee is Mrs. Geo. Oliver and; Audrey Iver read the Bible Maurice Hendervon Ai al talk oii “What w," struasing the Indian Point Bl/nkets $10.90 p^lr All wool scarlet and grqen Blanket with black [borders. Long /hick napping. Heavy, warm and serviceable. Size 64 x 86 inches. Pair Cott6n-filled Comforters $ L95 Good quality floral chintXor print cov­erings with plAin sateen Wnds., Filled with clean cotton, fioft and wrfrm, yet not heavy. (Each ...........j...........^Z.................... $1.95 Down-filled Comforters $9.90 Double bed Comforters, covered with down proof floral cambric with satin band. Good quality down filling. Each__ $9.90 Pure Wool Blankets $5.95 pair Canadian-made al! wool Blankets, soft and fleece, white with pink or blue bord­ers. Size 66 inches x 84 inches. Pair .........................................................- $5.95 Hemmed Sheets $1 .5 9each Made from evenly woven bleached cot­ton with linej><-4inish. Splendid wearing quality, 72 x 94 inches. Each $1.59 Double-Bed Sheets 85c each Strong bleached cotton sheets which will give lots of wear. Ends hemmed. Ex­ ceptional value, each ...................... 85c Tea Towelling 25c yard Firm heavy" all linen Towelling, fancy colored (borders in Rose, Blue, Red, Green and Gold. Soft, absorbent and extra durable. Width 22 and 24 inches. Yard ..... -.......................... 25c Crash Towelling 14c yard Serviceable, well woven crash Towell­ing, with colored 'borders in Green, Pink, Blue and Yellow. Width, 16 inches. Spec­ ial v^lue........................,1—.............Yard 14c THE JOHN WHITE COMPANY, LIMITED vived by her parents, William Stainton, fn sack The pail bearers ed from Chahner’s following a short homa. Rev. Love had ciat nmsic was rends Love. Conaiderabi dealt with. The nJ was well answered. in the new year, i delightful solo s played by Mrs. p business was iw year roll call Mrs. Oliver Mc-Gee synopsized the fest chapter of the study, book, HI -f Canada." The presi ent closed themeeting with n ” Dominion of Year’s Prayerand all repeating the! Mizpah Bene- diction. After the a teting refresh­ menta were served I y the hostess assisted by Mra. Bn ee Brown and Eileen Thornton.The .death of Mia Mary Sophia, (Mae) Stainton, oci urred at her home Tuesday momin r. The dre<raa- ed was in her 48th yi ar and is sur­ Mr. and Mtf. Chas. S^xby visited with theWoraer’s perebtx, Mr. and Mrs. Saxbyrat Ni’estown on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Joliiffe and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of Ver- schoyle. visited with Mrs. Smith end other friends in St. Thomas on Wed- nesday.Mr. ami Mra, Gordon Beacham and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Langford and family at Bel­mont on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Max Archer and little daughter of Culloden, visited with Mr. and Mra. Fred Couch on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis visit­ ed with Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Williams at Springfield, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Parks of Doi- chester, visited with Mr. and Mn», John Couch on Sunday. Miss Barbara Clifford spent Sun- WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO NOOZIE HIVES BE CROSS AT YOUR. BRIDW. PRIZES uMiu YOU COMB 4b <HtM ---------------------- .iv i sisters, and ; four brothers. Service: were conduct..ini ted Church/ by a choir tiliary mym- day with/her parents, Fred Clifford.Miss/Jessie Soden Mr. «n< spentSoden Mr. inday with her, 'alter Goldjion T/ursday men® Convenj 5#. Allay? /Ingersoll, ither, Mra. i% was in London iding the Dairy-On. , fillips spent the week- endfwith /nia parents, Mr. and Mra- Ro/ PhjMins at Folden’s. afar and Mrs. Frank L. Atkinn visited with Mra. P. Longfleld in Ingersoll on Wednesday.The choir will meet at the parson­age on Friday evening for practice.. With the coming of winter, farm- Bra should make sure that the barns In which their stock are to pass the cold months are clean and free from possible infectious diseases or par- Mites. Most progressive stockmen whitewash their stables at least once a year, but frequent dustings with an old broom are needed to keep the cobwebs and dust dawn. Before the cattie leave the pastures for the season, it is good practice to Inspect the whole herd for possible skin d' ■/ eases or parasites. Such <HMMF warbles, are dangerous and doubly dangerot such as crude petroleum or equal parts of kerosene and cottonseed oil, which mixture is also recommen­ ded for lice. No anima] can give its best milk production or put On flesh when feeding such parasites. A little boy was sent to buy a haddock. The fishmonger asked the youngster if ha would like a finnan. No, said the boy. I fink I’d better take a tick 'un. 'cos there’s a lot of 00060 M(HD THE HOURS THM t -WASTED OH BE®. IKE eexo CASH AHO QANOV I GADE ABOUT LESS BUT I THOUGIHIESSIY GAME HER MY OWN PHOTOGRAPHAHP SHE LOOKS AT rr HOW WHEN SAE WANTS A GOOD USUGM Why Burn Straw Stacks? When with the use H. I.Stewart, Tuesday • evening, matters were discussed. William Sutton which was held at Simcoe on Wedne?day afternoon. the past ten days and who was a era' welfare conference held in the lioan Guild, served refreshments. Twenty-eight were present at the regular weekly baby clinic and moth- council chambers on Friday after­ noon. Miss J. SJ. McNaughton was in O. E. Robinson and W. R. Veale attended the funeral of the late Mra. E. H. Fogarty who has been visiting with friends in Ingersoll <for Frank Walker of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of Post­ master and Mrs. S. A. Gibson. William Kirwin and Min Marian Thomas. Mra. E. Long and Mra Bu- Mr. and Mra. A. N. Allison and Mra. Murray of Loncon, were Tues­ day visitors in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mra. W. R. Carr attended the funeral of Miss Sarah St. John held at Toronto yesterday. The regular monthly meeting of tha teachers and officers of Trinity United Sunday School, was held at the home of the superintendent, Mr. -Rough land that is too hilly or rocky to be easily cultivated and also sandy ean be used effectively only in the production of timber. Early settlers cleared the woods Miss Margaret B. Gayfer of the (Canadian Bank of Commerce Staff, Hamilton, epent th* week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. J. E. Gayfer, Oxford street. Miss Kathleen Gibson spent the week-end at the home of her par-* ente, Mr. and Mra. S. A. Gibson, Thames street south. and teas while here, returned to Toronto and Port Hope yesterday en route to her home at Fitchburg, Mrs. M. Shainholdts of Niagara Falls, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Odell, Wellington street. Jan. 17. The attendance was very tne past ten days and who was a the hands .of R. S. Duncan, director guest of honour at several bridges 1 agricultural representatives. encouraging and several important ------ — -— -- — -------’ ---------Arrange- I street, A good attendance is desired. News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) FageS Mite Maa $ EAD DRILLS -BY THROWING WICKS AT TMEM H WELLUHM OF THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 19,1933 LOCAL ITEMS Murray Ramsay of Barrie, was an Ingersoll visitor this week. An enjoyable euchre was hold Fri­ day evening in the Orange Hall un­ der the auspices of the C. O. O. F. The prize winners of the evening were; Ladies’, first, Mrs Bracken- bury; second, Mrs. Emmerson; lone hand, Mrs. Dougall; gents', ftrat, Clarence German; second, J. H. Dougal); lone hand, Russel! Smith. k The Victoria Club of Woodstock and IngembU held its monthly meet- W. E. Elliott, editor of the Sentinel- Review, presented "The Independ­ ent in Politics" in relation to Canadian field. R. C. Brogden discussion on this subject. the led Monthly Meeting of T. U. S. S. Executive Ontario at Grain Show At least 500 entries in the com­ petitive classes will represent the in­ dividual farmers of Ontario when the World's Grain Show opens at Regina in 1333, according to J. A. Carroll of the Ontario Marketing Board. He states that Ontario exhibi­ tors for the last three years have been growing carefully selected seeds for the production of suitable samples for this show. Ontario will also be represented in the junior grain and seed judging competitions. The task of holding the elimination contests in each county and the final selection of the judging team is in THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR / LISTEN, HONEY - I DON'T/ WANT TO BE AN OLD KW jffY OR ANYTHING , BUT T NOTICE OUR. FOOD BILLS AR® MUCH MORE THAN THEY > WERE LAS MONTH. <’SSLS 2?,? <«« ■ — ■I THOUGHT WE WUX GONNA TRY TO SAVE A UTTut MONEY w COT DOWN ON THESE SORIA THINGS'- YOU'VE ENOUGH STUFF TO FEED AN — WHY ? THAT'S WHAT LIKE TO KNOU? . N°to WAIT A WNUTE.GAWf’. LET ME SAY A WORD - -THft ALL CAME FROM ONE OF YOUR BRIGHT bUGaeaTlGNb menta are being made xor^the annu­ al Sunday School supper. It will be of interest to the members to know that an attractive program is being arranged for tham. The program for the evening con­ sisted of a vocal solo by Miss M. Bailey and a piano solo by Miss O. Stewart, both of which were enjoyed and ^appreciated, Refreshments were served and the meeting closed with prayer by Rev. Dr. Miller. The next meeting is to be held on the third Tuesday of February at the home of Mrs. 'P. L. Smith, Oxford regardless of the value of the land underneath, and much of this should be returned to forest rather than be permitted to wash or to produce scanty crops. The very small invest­ ment that is necessary for seedlings, together with the plentiful supply of labor now available makes this un ideal time for putting these aban­ doned hillsides on a productive basis. Clean Neiti, Clean Egge It takes less time to place clean straw in the nests than it takes to clean eggs. Some eggs will become dirty in spite of the beat of care, but the egg cleaning work Is greatly re­ duced if the nesta are cleaned at egg gathering time when dirt is noticed and a little clean straw is added once or twice each week. This is a good early morning job before the hens start using the nests. If you have no straw stack, keep a bale of straw in each laying house so that a measure of the loose straw can be worked up and added by handfuls to any nMts ■where the boards are becoming bare or the straw h soiled. Farmers who tore in a position to follow the practice, find that crate-feeding of their poultry pays them big dividends. There are sev­ eral reasons for thia It produces the milk-fed grades which bring the highest prices; the leading whole­ sale merchants are now buying poul­ try by Government grades with sub­ stantial differentials between each grade; the premium assured for birds, which grade *hnflk-fed" makes crate­ feeding worth while; and all poultry Intended for eating purposes should be properly finished before .being marketed. The farmer who has poultry to market would do well to remember that it Is the last pound which brings the finish and increas­ es the value of the bird by 50 to 75 cents. Agricultural authorities are be­ coming concerned about Stewart's Disease of Gom. This disease, so far, is most serious in the Southern States, though it has penetrated as far north as Ontario. Damage of one million dollars annually has been reported from Ohio. Last season the disease made its appearance in Norfolk, Essex and.Kent counties. Sweet corn and tha early-planted field varieties seam to be the most susceptible. -Once established it will live fdr at least three years in the soil, depending on weather con- ditions.Mild winters favours the A field may be attacked any time between germination and tasseling and a badly damaged plant wilts, turns yellowish, becomes stunted and either there are no cobs or these are shrivelled. The whole field has the appearance of being hit by frost or a severe draught and is often confus­ ed with these -weather conditions. Pigs Need Fibre Winter fed market pigs and breed­ ing stock relish a little fibrous mat­ ter to chew, and they need it reg­ ularly. They will eat straw if noth ing better is available. It is easy, however, to give them something bet­ ter, such as second cut clover or al­ falfa and other well-cured grass or cereal crops that have been cut green. The feeding of a few mangels from day to day, as is well known, has very desirable effects. The import­ ant thing is to see that all pigs, ex­ cept the very young, get some form of vegetable matter regularly. The results obtained from this practice will amply repay the cost involved in the small quantity of fibrous feeds used. suitable chemicals they can be converted in­ to manure the question "Why burn straw stacks?" is really pertinent. Straw is worth something more than as a bedding materia], and not the least valuable is its use for the mak­ ing Af artificial manure. The use of 100 pounds of ammonium sulphate and 100 lbs. of lime to each ton of straw and this thoroughly soaked with water produces a manure of distinct fertilizer value. From three to six months are required for the organic changes to become effective and the resultant substance has much of the appearance and practi­ cally the same value as barnyard manure. Keep Mangera Clean An inspection of the mangers of stables when cowp are <not doing !• NERY IXiRlNGkTHE EARLY DAYS OF THE i-WORLD WAR TWO GERMAN PLANES WERE- BROUGHiy DOWN BY THE FRENCH1.' Printed at Moderate Prices at The Ingersoll Tribune Phone 13 well might go * long way toward finding out the cause of trouble. Sanitation in mangers and the drink Ing supply to in many CUM vary poor. When cows don't drink as much water as -they Should, or leave a certain amount of meal in the (bot­ tom of the mangers, the trouble may generally be laid to the door of poor sanitation. An inspection of mang­ ers and drinking1 cups -would probably show that the cups had become foul­ ed with chaff and spoiled silage, and when left for even a day the -water is filthy. It is reasonable that cows will not drink freely of this water. Anywhere from a quarter of an inch of hard accumulated filth can tome- rimes be scraped out of the manger. It has a stench which makes the animal quit eating long before it has had enough. Drinking bowls and mangers should be kept clean if the cattle are to flourish. shoot her th' conautopcy V * Advertise In The Ingersoll Tribune Why Is It? Odd-B ut TRUE AT A £.PttD OFMILES PER HOUR AN AUTOMO Bl LF WOULD STRIKE A STAT10HAP.Y OBJECT WITH THE SAME FORCE OF IMPACT IT \F DROPPED FROM THE TOP OF A TWENTY STORY BUILDING 8HTOXI GATING MUSHROOMS HAVE BEEN DISCOVERED IM JAPAN FIFTEEN PER CENT OF THE PEOPLE WORKING IN T H ^ UNITE0 STATES WEAR. UNI FORM'S Commendable Economy -BO X COULD KONOMHE OH LEFT - OSIERS I LEGAL CARDS PHYSICIANS ✓ and AUCTIONEERS BEACHVILLEwas said on the stage, she cotrid only hear the words that Dennies A man went into a shop to buy a fountain pen.The young saleswo- The officers for the year 1933 are: S ailin' Charlie Says- man gave him one to try, and he covered several sheets of paper with Inge . ... _ Phone 329Q. alternatives, 'Harris, Huntley Moggach. Referee—K. Henderson. BARRISTER, Sol citor, lie. Office at R< ya! u Ingersoll. .z no reply, and she laughed imph. •’t be, -able to.” she 'll never let you I" INSU>, Life, iAut Plate G1 Praibytariani Defeated the ike atatjoe al the hospital. Pauline phaa MsMy for Dennli' return home . . .Barbara atari THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 19,1938 ANGLICANS AND BAPTISTS WIN CHURCH LEAGUE OPENER RUBY M. A Y R t S Eighth Installment MAN that tWr blbaful happiMM wiU continue ua- Iha night before a had been mt- rail of otter ■ company- .NOW GO ON •WITH THE STORY "Ready?" she asked. He did oot answer at once, and she knew he was looking at her frock—misjing her bizarre earrings, her usual' flam- boyancy. "Pauline will be down in a moment," he said. Barbara moved to the fire, and he followed “It's cold" she said. She looked up at him. "I hope you won't be very bored.” she submitted with an effort. "I know you hare New York.”He said nothing, and she went on, feeling that anything was better than ailence. "It's good of you to come. It's for Pauline's sake. I suppose?” But she knew full well it was not. O'Hara laughed. “I suppose I ought to say yes, but I’ve rather a preference for the truth. No, it’s not for Pauline’s sake.” "For whose, then ?” "For my own.'“I see. You thought New York would be a pleasant change after six month*’ suburban domesticity.” "Nol” O'Hara met her eyes Steadily. "Have you ever been told that if a song or a tune haunts you the best way is to get hold of it and hear it right through and that then you will be able to forget it?" She shook her head. "No, I don’t known what you mean.” “I mean that ever since you went away a fortnight ago the thought of you has haunted me against my will. I've hated it, tried to get rid of it ■ I can't, so I came to town to see you He broke off abruptly. ■’.arbara’s eyes were like stars.’ou mean—so that you will be e Barbara told herself behaved like a fool, it tin g next to her. i'll like the show,” she "It’s the latest success; •c-cornered love affair, hed. "How exciting, .ike that. It’s two men• .i, I suppose?”», the other way about. Two ui and a man. But this is a bit ent front the usual story. The joes back to his wife in the end igood little husband," tow nice,” Pauline said happily, ara smiled. >e curtain went up, and she d back and closed her eyes. She een the play before, and it was deliberate intent that she had kUJTee-at dgqin to-night. She did not listen toT word that O'Hara had spoken to her a little white ago in the hotel lounge, “I came to town to see you.” She opened her eyes with a sigh. , He,was sitting very still, quietly at­ tentive, his broad shoulders rather hunched and his profile a little stern. What was he thinking about, she ■wondered? Was he hating her very moth—or loving her very much? The curtain swung down on the first act, •nd the lights went up, Dennis rose to his feet. i "They don’t give you much leg room'" he complained. Pauline glanced at him anxiously. ? "Why not go octside and have a tatoke?” she suggested. “Most of the men are going.” i She leaned across to Barbara. “You go too," she urged. "Mr, \ Barnat-will stay with me. won’t * She xigealed to Jerry. Chapter FL A, M. Officers Installed rSpin of Harris Chapter No. R. C., were installed giular meeting on Friday "january 13th, by Ver. Ex. In the opening games "Of course—Relighted,” but Jerry was not very enthusiastic.“I don’t care about smoking just now, thanks." Barbara said lazily. She felt angry with Pauline.“We may as well get some air," Dennis said calmly. He took up Bar­bara's cloak, which had slipped from her shoulders.“Oh, very well," she agreed, and rose. After all it would seem pointed to refute.They went out into the foyer, and Dennis gave her a cigarette and lighted it "I knew they wanted a drink," Pauline said. She moved into Dennis's seat beside Barbara. "I don’t believe in tying a man to one’s apron strings, do you? I always let Dennis do just what he likes and go where he likes.”“I like Mr. Barnet," sKe"said after a moment. "Are you going to marry h|m.Barbie?""My dear child, he is married already.""I know, but you said—well, I suppose he can divorce her." “1 think she would find it easier to church league last Thursday night, some splendid hockey waa evidenced. In the first game, the Anglicans handed the Presbyterians a troune- ing to the tune of 5—1.The score What was he thinking about, she wondered. ‘Most of the men have goneto the bar," Barbara said, don't you join them?" "I'm not thirsty, thanks.""Do you like the play?” "Why "So far it seems quite possible," Dennis answered. There was a little silence, then he asked deliberately: "Did you choose it purposely?""What do you mean?" He met her eyes steadily/*'! won­ dered if you intended it tor an object lesson for me/' "I don't understand.” Dennis O’Hara frowned. He dropped his half-smoked cigarette to the floor and trod it ouL "Six weeks ago when I smashed you up," he raid bluntly, “I made a very interesting discovery.”"Really «’ "Yes. I discovered the name of the man you love." Barbara went white. For a moment she lost her self-possession; then with a great effort she laughed."My dear man, are you raving mad? There is no man that I love— once bitten, you know. Perhaps sometimes I have imagined—"“Barbara!” He caught her band. "There are at least a dozen people watching us with the keenest in­ terest,” she said in a voice of flint. He released her at once."Very well. I beg your pardon.” "Not at all. My cigarette lias gone out." He struck a match and relighted it for her. “It gives me no pleasure at alt to be made a fool," he said savagely. "I am not like other men you have known. I don’t believe in—this kind of thing.” She was once more complete mis­tress of herself. "What kind of thing?” she asked coolly. “The kind of thing that has hap­pened to you and me,” he answered. "I know I’m just an ordinary sort of fellow." He was stammering a little. "I hate intrigue and—and this hole-in-thc-corner kind of game. It’s no use to me or—or to any decent man.. I dm say it amuses you to have brought me to New York.” "You’re quite mad,” Barbara said calmly, though her pulses were rac­ ing. "You came to town entirely to please yourself or Pauline." "I came to see you."His eyes held hers angrily. “You told me an,hour ago that I should niever forget you—that you would not allow me to forget you.”“J think the curtain is going up," Barbara said. "Very well—if you don’t choose to be honest with me. , ."Hone ri/" "Yes, honest enought to admit that you love me as much as I love you. I know I ought to be shot!” "That is a sentiment with which I entirely agree,” Barbara said. "And If you don't mind, I would rather see the second act of the play than listen to the utter nonsense you are talking.” They went back to their seats and were eagerly greeted by Pauline. "I thought you would be late.” After the second act toe two men went out together. divorce him-’'Pauline’s eyes clouded. “And he seems so nice I” she said. Barbara moved restlessly. "It doesn’t make him any less nice because he doesn’t care tor iris wife, does tt?” she asked a trifle impatiently. Pauline sat silent, her eyes down­cast “If Dennis ever loves anyone but me I shall die," she said extravagantly. “I wa» onlv thinking iust now. that woman in the play took the man away from his wife—supposing it was Dennis—and me?""You may cheer up, In tbe play he goes back to her, so it’s al! quite satis­ factory.’’Pauline shook her head. "It couldn’t be. Once he'd stopped loving his wife and cared for someone else. He would always be thinking of the other woman —and wanting her.”A sudden wave of pity swept Bar­ bara’s heart. She laid a haod on Pauline’s arm. “It’s only a play,” she said. “Don't look so tragic." "Bttt it’s so rnl“ Pauline said wist­fully.Afterward, when they were leaving the theatre, she caught her husband's arm. "Did you like it ?" she asked. He glanced down at ber with pre­occupied eyes. “Well enough. Did you?” "I thought it was dreadfully sad.”“Sad! With the stereotyped bap^r ending?” “I don't call that a happy ending I am sure be really loved the other wo­ man best all the time "Dennis laughed. “Don’t take it so seriously. It’s only a play.” They went on to a night club for supper. It was hot and crowded and gar­ishly lighted and furnished with many gilt chairs and tables. Pauline had never been to such a place in her lift She kept close to her busband and talked almost in a whisper.“Isn't it lovely? I've never seat tny- thing so lovely. Look at the masses of flowers, and al! the beautiful girls." They won't look very beautiful at nine o'clock to-morrow morning with­out their make-up,” Dennis said ruthlessly. Barnet had booked a table near the centre of the floor. Both he and Bar­ bara seemed well known to the man­ager and waiters.The leading violinist in the orches­tra bowed and smiled across the room to them. Pauline felt very important. She looked at Dennis. There was no man in the room so distinguished looking as he, she thought proudly, and a sense of^htimbte gratitude filled her heart . "I fPP05' won't be able to dance. Barbara was saying to him casually, “I suppose your leg isn't really fit enough."Pauline broke in eagerly. "Oh, but it is, and Dr. Stornaway said it would do him good to exercise it Dennis is a lovely danceri You must waltz with bint, Barbie—he waltzes perfectly. Re­ “I dare say your idea of a perfect dancer and Barbara's are very dif­ferent," Dennis broke in calmly. "And hadn’t you better sit down, my dear? You're in the way there." Continued Next Week Comp, A. S. Crawford, assisted by Ex. Comp, R, S. Clark of Ingeraoll, RL Ex. Comp. Harry Uvecmore of London and Very Ex. Comp, Harry Martin of NHeetown. Following installation, a lunch was served and a social period enjoyed. who doesn't Spaven. Z.—W. Anseomfoe. H.—V. Wilson, J.—R. Warren. -Scribe E.—N. Empey. Scribe N.—iW, Seldon. Treasurer—IW. A. Sutherland. P. S.—W. Winiaw. S. S.—E.- Brown. J. S.—A. Huntley. M. of 4th V.—J. Brown. M. of 3rd V—N. Baakett M, of 2nd V—J. Chown. D. of C___A. Organ irt—T. does not indicate th© play, although Scurry Lee, the Presbyterian net custodian, handled more shots than he has for a long time. The first ten mi mites were very list less, so Jor­ dan, to add to tbe excitement, shot the rubber In his own net to score number one for the opposition. iLongfield and Moore formed a rugged barrier in front of the Angli­ can goal which was decidedly hard to pass. Longfield counted twice for the Anglicans, with Fellow and Dlnty Moore adding one each. Jordan was the lone scorer for the Scotchmen. The game was worth seeing, if for nothing else than the free body checks handed out by tha Scots. The teams:— Presbyterians — Goal, ■fence, Hamilton and Pullen; centre, Jordan; wings, Sutherland and Suth­ erland; subs., Simpson, Kerr and Cray. Anglicans-Goal, Gilling, de­ fence, Longfield and Moore; centre, Pellow; wings, Cook and Cox; subs., Juett, Nunn and Wallace. The Sacred Heart and Baptists tangled in the second game, the lat­ ter winning by a score of 4-3. Both teams opened the first period with some clever hockey, the Sacred Hearts having the edge in the early stage by slapping two goals past Noe before the double iblues had conies to life. Foster and Brasi accounted for the Sacred Heart points. Elliott retaliated for the Baptists on a fast solo effort before five minutes of ■play. Both aggregations were using the forward pass to advantage, dish­ ing out some real nice hockey. Minty and Crane combined to even the score, Crane doing the shooting. In the second session both teams displayed all their fancy hockey tricks, using combined plays, solos and forward passing. After seven minutes of play Brasi again placed the purple and white ahead, but thia advantage was short-lived. Crane picked up a loose puck in the Sacred Heart defence zone and clipped it past Fisher with a beautiful ankle- high shot. With tbe -teams on an even basis again the fans were treated to some really exciting hockey. With two minutes to go, Minty and Crane again combined, the former scoring the winning goaL Brasi and Fisher stood out for purple and whites while Crane and Minty supplied the spectacular for tbe double blue. A good sized crowd of cheering fans was on hand. They were treated to a fast exhibition of hockey. Tbe next games are to be -played this evening. The teams:— Sacred Heart—Goa), Fisher; de­ fence, G. Foster and McGinnis; centre, Brasi; wings, Dales and J. Foster; sui^s., Maurice Duffy and P. Foster, Baptists—Goal, Thornie Noe; de­ fence, Elliott and Barrow; centre, Crane; wings, Minty and W. Noe; Court Thames Lodge, No. 18, Can­ adian Order of Forester;, held their annual meeting in the Forester’s hall on Wednesday evening - n J the follow­ing officers were elected and install­ ed. Chief Ranger, Charles McCombs, Sr.; Viea Chief Ranger, John Janes; Treasurer and Financial Secretary, B. N. Downing; Rec.-Secretary, Al­ bert Sutherland; Past Chief Prank Harris; Woodwards, Roy Post and Audrey Turner; beedies, Henry Ed­ wards and Ftrank Harris; Finance Committee, B. N. Downing, Frank Harris, A. Sutherland; Auditors, Hen­ry Edwards end J. H. Forden. Mrs. Brown of Pt. Huron, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. Downing and Mr. Downing.Miss Ella Griffin of Woodstock, waa calling on tri ends in, the village ! on Friday.The Helping Hand Society held their monthly meeting in the assembly hall, at the school on Tuesday after­noon, with vice-president, Mrs. E. McLelland in the chair. Meeting open­ ed with singing of The -Maple Leaf Forever %nd the Lord's Prayer re­peated in unison. The Secretary, Mrs. Paul, read the report and was accept­ ed. 20 baskets of Christmas Che?r were sent to the needy which was donated by the 3 churches of the village and letters were read express­ ing gratitude from some who receiv­ed them. A letter was read from Mr. Magnail, asking the society to accept Mrs. Magnall’s resignation as president, as she Is ill which was ac­cepted and Miss N. Green was ap­ pointed to fill the vacancy.. Other matters of business were discussed and it was decided to hold a euchre and dominoes party in the Town Hall, on Wednesday, January 25to, the proceeds to go for relief. Meeting cloned with singing God Save the King. * Miss Doria German of Guelph has returned home after visiting here al her cousin. Miss Helen Canfield. The United 'Woman’s Association held theh- annual meeting in the Sun­ day School room. The pastor. Rev. H. F. Ball, before the election of of­ ficers, which, ho presided over, spoke of faithful work and Mrs. E, Mc­Clelland spoke of the hearty co-op­ eration of the officers and members and of the splendid financial! success of the past year. The officers were all re-elected as follows: President, Mrs. Bremner; Vice-Pres., Mrs, J. Collier; Secretary. Mrs. N. Forden; assistant, Mrs, A. Hughes; Treasurer, Mrs. M. Hughson: Organist, M n A Sutherland; Auditors, Mrs, E. J. Halker, Mrs. A. Hughes; Flower Com., Miss Olive Murray, Mrs. S. Swartz, Mrs. C. Swartz; Sewing Com­ mittee, Mrs. Frank Martin, Mrs. G. Fox, Miss O. Murray, Mies J. Cook; Buying Committee, Mrs. E. G. Mc- delland. Mrs. E. Park and Mrs. N. Forden. Mrs. Bremner took the chair and plans were discussed for the ensuing year. It was decided to have the group system. The Treas­urer, Mra. A. Hughes gave a Mery satisfactory report and the num of 5100 was voted to the trustee board of the church. Two quilts W&re com­pleted during the afternoon and tea served by group 4.- Miss Mabel Matheson of Wood- stock spent the week-end with Miaa Helen Smith.The annua) meeting of the Trinity Church Guild was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Harris on . Wednes­day afternoon. Rev. Inns opened the meeting with prayer and presided over the election of officers, which were all re-elected. Hon. President, Mrs. Inns; President, Mra. F. Har­ ris; Vice-President, Mrs. Harding; Secretary, Miss M. Smith; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. D. Janes; Treasurer, Mrs. D .Todd. Business period follow­ ed. Rev. Inna ckmed with the Bene­ diction. Social hour followed * with dainty refreshments served by the hostesses, Mrs. F. Harris and Mrs. Dave Todd. , The dear old lady stood on the diff watching toe flashing base on on the lighthoase. tcJaimwi. DOMESTIC SHORTENING 1-lb. Uc INGERSOLL Creim CHEESE la, 12c MOSSLEY Mr. Richard Rennie has returned home after spending the ty st few weeks the guest of his u^le, Dr. Charles Boulding at AurojZ. tMr. and Mrs. Jas. Eder and son Russell of Putnam, sp/nt Sunday the guests of Mr. and^Mrs. W. W. Scott. Mr- end Mrs.>Byron Purdy and son Raymond of/Kingsville, spent a few days last Aeek the guests of Mrs. the words Tempos Fugit The saleswoman offered him anoth­ er pen. Perhaps, the said, you’d like one of these better, Mr. Fugit. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Purdy's Hutchiso Miss nts, Mr. and Mrs. John rltz has returned the Youngchie Zavitz. The members of home after spending a week the guest of Mr. and People's League journed to Putnam to take part in their League and then presented the programme consisting of the following artists: Mrs. Jas. Woodend, reading; Mr. Morley Zavitz gave the topic on Friendship; Gretta Jackson and Audrey Smith, vocal duet; Shirley Ward, piano solo; Ed win George, Bob Jackson, musical selection consisting of Jew's harp and mouth organ, with Miss Loni-e Jack- son as accompanist; Helen Smith, guitar solo; Louise Jackson, vocal solo. At the end of this program, the guests entertained with a contest after which he Putnam League ser­ ved lunch.A number from here attended the play and dance in the hall, Harriets ville, when York School presented their play which was exceptionally good,Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson attend­ed the social evening of the Hunt Club in the Dorchester Town Hall on Friday. itary Pnb- ; Building, C. A. OSBORN, M.D..____HYSICIAN Mid SURGEON, Diseos- of Women and ^frgory n apec- Office, 1/7 Duke Street, 456. Beach villa H. G. FURLONG, M.D.. PHYSICIAN add SurgaCn. disoasea of women ant? ehildrjm a specialty. Office above I Batyr of Commerce. PHONES—Hquse/fl7B - Office 37 ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in tha 'town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable 3. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Sates in Town or Coo M CE obile, Accident, ndstorm, andnts. & MOON Thames Street South Ingersoll PITY THE TOBINIM WHO STAYS HECE AND FREEZES FOE HE QAN GO 30UTA 6UST AS SOON AS HE PLEASES ■■Ml 52.3, (Can. Hist., Phys.); Jean Borland, 52.1, (Physiog.); Cecil Henderson,51.8, * F LFARE Petrie, 35, Type Wr., Bkkp.Prac., CramDton (Tuetday and Friday) Fr.); Blake Haycock, John 74.5; Annie Coxon,Mildred Winders, Crutcher, C., Fr. 58.3, Arith., bility of the chicks.Experiments THAT DEPRESSED •lop |»unn| IU ■nd eiimina lea punk . your a/Moni isCb®-David Dryderi, • 58.3, ”?u. r0" «non»y OB tubaHtute*. Ba J’’’ name—*nd gM Fr., Lat.)Margaret CUpaon,49.2; THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR Manser, Turton, Groves, Revell, INGERSOLL WOODSTOCK THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 19,1933 hert Boynton, 35.5; Ruth 35; Joan Carr, 35. Un ranked — Donald 54.2, (4); Jack Taylor, Hall, 75.6; Teasie Condos, 75.2. Class 2.—Margaret Counter, 74.9; Shirley Stone, 74.7; Mary Green, Class 3—'Helen Ranger. 65.3; Mau­ rice Longfteid, 64.2, (Eng. Comp.); George Simieter, 63.7; Donald Wade, 53a, (Alg.); (Nellie Mitchell, 62.2, (Phys.); Evelyn Hatch, 61.6, (Anc. month b blotchy. AU.(uU ol 34.3; Dunn, (Agr. 1, Alg., Let); Wesely Couch, 54.8, (Agr. 1, Br. Hist., M. T.); Lynn Redhead, 51.9, Agr. 1, Late); Ted Long, 50.9, Agr. 1, Alg., Geog., M. 43, (Mod. Hist., Alg., Lat. < A., Fr. C. Unranked—Wilfred Allen, Buchanan, 68, (3); Clara 3—Ted' ' Johnson, 84.9, (UM | Rkhard Tburiell, 64.4; Bill ; Elizabeth Morrow, Arith.); Katheline (Phys., Arith.) Class 4.—Pauline (Arith.); Kathleen FORM HA. Class 1.—Jack Butt, 85.4;. 58.6, 57.6, Eaton, 68.7, (Arit±.); Edith Wilson, 68.4, (Arith.) ; Murray Olmstead, 67.8, (Agr.); Reta Stewart, 67.3, (Fr.); Esther Green, 66.9, (Arith.) Class 3.—Annabelle Rymer, 64.3, Mills, 37.3; Clinton Clark, Charles Knott, 32.9; Andrew 29.2. 63.4, (Fr. 62.9, (Fr.); Gertrude Sprite!, (Agr.); Doria Henderson, (Phys.); Alex. Yule, 63.1, 54.4; Florence Eidt 54, (Fr., Br. I His*.; Art; Agr.); Christina Munro. ‘ 53.8, (Lit, Fr., U t); I*-------* News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furniihed by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) Cragg, 53.7, (Lit, Fr.); Knthleen Hopes, 50.9, (Fr., Alg.,' Br. Hist., Agr.); Jean Matteon, 50.6, (Lite, Fr., Lat., Hist, Agr.) is his interest The manager of the Imperial Bank of Canada Branch in your com­ munity j« a* interested as you are io the prosperoila growth of you community. Back of his community building c Jdczvsur; ~z combined resource* and experience of every Branch of the B<A- u el. And Fe on Dollars. roor muni out (Spell.,Arith.); Mildred Hunsberger 3.8, (Bkkp. Prac., Sten.) 5.—James Scott, 44, (Type kkp. Theory, Bkkp. Prac.); n Lampkin, 86.6, Typo Wr,, kkp. Theory, Bkkp. Prac.)} Violet Wr COMMUNITY 58.8, I GOT it’ NUMBER 1MPERIHL BINK OF pl JOIHEAD OFFICE tO R ^T O O. MUR BUY, Manager L. R/M-kOYD, Manager Sten., Phys., Arith. Unranked—Doris Beatty, 60. FORM .UL Class I.—Jean Wilford, 81; Agnes Wade, 78.6; Betty Brewer, 75.3. Class II.—Ronald Sagej 73.1; Keith Geddie, 69.6; Jock Morgan, INGERSOLL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE CHRISTMAS EXAMINATION RESULTS The following is the standing of the pupils in the Ingersoll Colleg­ iate Institute, at the recent Christ­ mas Examinations. Names arc ar­ ranged in order of merit according to the following schedule: Class 1—First class proficiency, 75%-100%. Class 2—Second class proficiency, 66%-74%. Class 3—Third class proficiency, 60%-65%. Class 4.—Fourth class proficiency, 50%-&9%. Class 5.—Failures below 50%. ■Unranked—-Pupils who through ill­ ness or for other reasons did not write the required number of sub­ jects of the form in which they were registered! The number brack­ eted after each name indicates the number of subjects written. A subject or subjects bracketed after a pupil’s name indicates that -while the aggregate in that class was 'obtained, credit or pass standing was not obtained in the subject or sub­ jects so bracketed. Only those pupils whose names are to be found in classes I, 2, 3, have done commendable work. Those in class 4 have done fair work, while those in class 5 have failed except for a very few papers. (Detailed reports will be distribut­ ed to the pupils as soon os possible and parents are reiipcctfully urged to -examine.them carefully as they in­ dicate the progress the pupils are making. The principal will be glad to dis­ cuss the progress of the pupils with their respective parents at any time. . FORM I A. Clara 1.—Florence Wallace, 83.3; Jessie Clayton, 79.1; Jean Kennedy, 1 Class 2—Joyce Davies, 73.0; Ros­ alie Walker, 73.0; Irno Erwin, 70.2; Iola Taylor, 69.7; Pearl Coxon, 69.3, D. Si; J earn Waterhouse, 69.0; Mar­ guerite Douglas, 68.8., Hist; Doris LeFajvc, 68.1; Ruth Wilford, 67.5, HistA Vera MaaMillan, G6.8, Lit.; Eva .ycDiarmid, 66/2, Hist; Eliza­beth BIford. 66.0.CIMA S—Gwendolyn Watts, 61.0, D. S., <Hist; Marguerite Murray, 60.2. Hifct; Leila Blakeman, 60.2. Class 14.-—Norma MacBeth, 58.5, Hist; D^ris Burton, 57.0, Alg., Hist.; Irenes Sheldon, 58.5, Fr.; Florence MacPhee, 55.0, Fr., Lat, Hist.; Edna Thompson, 54.2, Fr., Lat; Thelma Handley, 50.5. Alg., Lat, D. S., Hist . -' Class 5—Doris Smith. 47.6;,Betty Little, 46.3; Betty Rose, 45.7; Isabel Duke, 33.2. Unrank<!d—Luella Brunskill, 65.0. (2). FORM IB Class I.—Frank Bagnall, 79.1. Class 2—Clifford Barker, 73.4; Margaret Walters, 72.5; Ruth Spav- cn, 71.8; Graham Buchanan, 71.6, (M. T.); Eleanor Cornish, 71,1; lU^rV Nagle, 70.6; Brock Owen, 70.6; Margaret Beatty, 67.7; Jean Healy, 67.5, (Agr.); Helen Nagle, 67.2; Jean Topham, 67.1; Win. Wel- burn, 66.8, (M.T.) Class 3—Elizabeth Mason, f3.9, (Fr., Agr.); Bruce MacDiarmid, 63.3, (Comp.); Lorne Moon, 63, (Lit., M. T.); Kenneth Handley, 62>8* t ); Wallace Brown, 60.3, \ Class 5.—Gale Rine, 49.6; Peter Condos, 49.1; Bill Walker, 46£, Ralph Poole, 46.0; Bill Langdown, 45.8; Norman Smith, 45.2; Ralph Parker, 44.2; Nick Condos, 43.2; Stanley Crooker, 42.4; Jack Burrows, 41.6, Alfred Routledge, 38.4; Graham Class 4.—Jean Murrey, 59.8, (Lat); Doreen Gray, 58.8, (Phys.); Jack Pel low, 58, (Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit, Lat.); Lucy Clayton, 56.2, (Phys.); Jack Gundry, 55.8, (Can. Hist, Phys., Lat); James Ranger, 55.2, (Phys.); Cecil Alborough, 55.1, (Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit, David Rym­ er, 53.5, Arith., Phys., Fr.); Helen Weir, 52.6, (Phsiog., Phys., Lat, (Can. Hist, Phys., Fr.); Eleanor ■Wood, 61.1, (Eng. Lit., Geom., Eng. Comp., Phys.); Helen Elliott, 51, (Geom., Phys., Fr.); Mary Counter, 50.8, Geom., Phys., Lat); Douglas Fitzmorris, -50.5, (Phys.) Class 5—Leslie Knott, 48.3; Jean Lee, 48.3; Barbara Crotty, 47.8; Moran Cragg, 47.5; Frances Parker, 4 5.6; Elsie Richardson. 45.5; Alberta McBeth, 45.5; Jean McDougall, 45.2; Doris Walton, 46; Jack Douglas, 42.3; Jean Kidd, 37.3; Edith Carr, 36.6; Helen Macdonald, 36.5; Her- (Arith.); William Empey, 56.6, (Fr., Arith.); Alex.'Pearson, 56.5, (Eng. Lite, Agr.); Rosslyn Sumner, 56.2, (Eng. Lit., Phys., Arith., Alg. 1); William Rogers, 56.1, (Fr.. Lat, Arith.); Thomas Patry, 55.7, (Geom., Lat., Arith., Agr.); Marion Eckhardt, 55.2, (Geom., Fr.,Lat., Phys., Arith); Ruth Moffatt, 55.1, (Fr., Lat., Agr.); Donald Hutchison, 54, (Eng. Comp.; Eng. Lit; Eng. Gr.; Phys.; Lat I.; June Kneale, 52.5. (Eng. Comp.; Geom.); Waldo Dunn. 52.3, (Eng. Comp.; Eng. Lit.; Phys.; M. T.); Edith Leigh, 52.1, (Phys.; Arith.); Helen Worth, 52, (Phys.; Janet Thompson, 59, (1); Jack Van Norman, 50, (J). FORM IV. Class 1.—Howson Johnston, 87.4; Class 2—Jean Mackenzie, 70.3; Alfred Crutcher, 70.1; Kenneth Campbell, 66.3. Class 3 — Mabel Thomson, 65; John Mayberry, 64.7; Irma Hutt, 63.3, (Chem.); John Payne, 60.3, (Eng. Comp., Chem.) 51.4, (Late; Eng. Gr.; Arith.); Helen LeFaive, 50.1, (Fr., Lat., Phys., Arith.) Class 5—Ray Cussons, 48.6; Don­ ald Kerr, 48.6; Helen Arkell, 48.5; Mabel Owen, 47.4; Edna Smith, 47.2; Peter Williams, 44. Unranked—Charles Court, 41, (5) ; Moran Haycock, 32.7, (3); Betty McNiven, 62.8, (1). FORM IIB. MATRICULATION Clasi 1—Marjorie Hofstetter, 89%; Katherine 'Broumpton, 75.4. Class 3—Warren Cook, 64.7, (Eng. Comp., Fr.); Ralph Beck, 64.4, (Fr.); Alma Lee, 61.6, (Physiog.); Bernice Young, 60, (Physiog.) Class 4—Frances Erwin, 58.3, (Physiog., Arith.); Edward Paddon, 58.2, (Fr., Lat., M. T.); Ted Stone, 57.8, (Eng. Comp., Lat-, Fr.); Harry Payne, 56.5, (Fr-, Lat,, M. T.); June Hutchison, 56.1, (Eng. Lit., Physiog., Arith.); Frank Pi ■’swell, 54.8, (Lat,, M. T„ Eng. Lit.); Iola Owen, 54.1, (Phys., Arith,, Geom.) Hilda Neill, 53.8, (Fr.. Late); Bertha Murray, 53-8, (Physiog., Arith.); Helen Foote, 62.0, (Geog., Late, Phys.); Helen <Mesoenger, 51.7, (Fr., lat., Arith.); Ronald Skinner, 51.2, (Eng. Comp., Fr., Eng. Gram., Arith.); Ruth Kennedy, 50.3, (Fr., Lat, Arith., Geom.); Gladys Metherall, 50.1, (Eng. Lit,, Eng. Gram., Arith.) lass 5.—Helen Scott, 49.5; Joan Catling. 47.5; Jean Young, 47.1; Flavia Handley, 45.6; Vera Jetrvey, (Comp., Lit); Irene Tait, 59.1. (D. S., Rist, Agr.); (Margaret Worth, 58.2, (Agr.); Margaret Waterhouse, 56.7, (Alg., Br. Hist); Margaret Elliott 66.9, (Fr,, Latin, Br. Hist, Agr.); Martha Berdan, 66-6, (Comp., Fr., Br. Hist); Lloyd Armstrong, 55.8, (Fr„ L at); Dorothy Allison, Gladys Law, .46,6; Charlie Hofris, 46.4; Edna Berdan, 45.9; Harry Jones, 45.7; Teddy Richardaon, .45.3; Phyllis Kerr, 44.3; Bill Young, 42.6; Edith Sage. 35.8; Donald Coles. 33.9; Bruce Petrie, 30.1; Roy Scott, 18-3. • FORM ICOOM IL—Edward Albrough, 70.4; Robert Swallow, 89.7; Jack Gayfer, Walker’s Greatest < January Clearance Sate Our Entire Stock of Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s B W I N T E R C O A T S all going at W -r H A L F P R I C E Sale started Wednesday Morning, Jan. 18 HALF PRICE WOMEN’S COATS Reg. $16.50 for— $8.25 HALF PRICE WOMEN’S COATS Reg. $25.00 for— $12*50 HALF PRICE WOMEN’S COATS Ref. $35.00 for / $17.50 HALF PRICE GIRLS’ COATS Sizes 4 to 6 years, ?5.95 for— $2.98 HALF PRICE GIRLS’ COATS Sizes 7 to 10 years, §7.95 for— $3.98 I HALF PRICE / GIRLS’ COATS /Sizes 12 to 14 years. $10.95 for— $5.48 \ WOMEN’S SILK and WOOL HOSE 25c pr. In Black and Green, Black and Blue, Brown and White Check, Sizes and 9 only. MILLINERY Your choice of any hat in The Store / $1.00 I Women’s Service Weight, . Full Fashioned PURE SILK HOSE , 6 9 ^. In alp^the newest sh>d€s. Sizes 81/2 to 10. 25% Off AH Our Women1! and -Children’* WINTER UNDERWEAR CHILDREN’S FLEECE-LINED SLEEPERS 69c / Sizes 1 to 8 year/ 25% Off All Our Men's and Boys' WINTER UNDERWEAR 21 x 21? x 22 x 22" and 24 x 24" PURE LINEN TABLE NAPKINS 19c each A Real Buy 3 Big Specials in WOMEN’SJJBBSSIS $2.95^$4.95, $7.50 LOOK!WED. MORNING ONLY 2 5Pearl Grey Granite WATER PAILS 4 9 c E A . W alker Stores, Limited PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Class 4—Charles Cornish, 59.8, (Alg.); Claude Boynton, 58.3, (Fr. A„ Chern.); Helen Murray, 57-4, (Late A.); Helen Pirie, 66.3, (Phys.. Chern.); Fred Miller, 55.8, (Geom., Lat C„ Fr. A-, Fr. C.); Tyras Mark­ ham, 65.0, (Fr. C., Chern.); Rita Nichols, 54.7, (Anc. Hist., Lat. A., Lat C.); Alan Horgan, 53.5, (Anc. Hist, Chem.); Frances Gayfer, 52.7, (Eng. Lit, Chem.); Marjorie Noe, 51.5, (Eng. Comp., Phys., Lot. A., Late C.); George iMcSherry, 50.3, (Alg.); Doris Moulton, 50.1, (Anc. Hist, Chem.); Lawrence Owen, 50, Class 5—Stella Knox, 46.1; Ruth Fuller, 47.$; Mary Morrow, 46.6; Howard Carr, 46.3; James Wilford, 45.8; Mildred RUBMII, 44.1; Ruth Sutherland, 41.1. Unranked—Inez Butler, 71, (1); Eric Eaton, 69.6, (5); Norah Hargan, 69.0, (2); Helen Wilson, 67.3. (8); William Douglas, 59, (1); Frank Making, ’SS.S, (6);. George Smith, 55.6, (8); James Butler, 61.4, (7); Anderson Thornton, 45, (5); Jack Sherwood, 37, (5). Class 1.—Jean O’Brien, 84; Vera Downing, 76.2. Class 2—Angela Moyse, 72.6; Donald Wilson, 70.7, (Geom.); Mar­ jorie Clendenning, 69.3. Class 3—■William Maurice, 61.8; Muta Rae, 61; Norman Moulton. 60.8, (Eng. ■Comp.); John Dunn, 60, (Geom., Fr. A., Fr. C. Class 4—Delbert Wollin, 57.4, (Chern., Fr. A., Fr. C .); John Moore, 56.8, (Lat C., Fr. A.); Marjorie Bailey, 56.2, (Geom., Trig.); Eleanor Ellery, 55.6, (Trig., Lat. Comp); ROBS McWilliam, 55.2. (Eng. Comp., Geom., Fr. A., Fr. C.); Alma Adam­ son. 54.8, (Geoan., Lat. C., Fr. A., Fr. C.; Rivhard Seldon, 53.5, (Mod. Hist., Trig.); Mabel Clark, 52, (Fr. A.); Thomas Comiskey, 51.7, (Alg., Trig., Lat C., Fr. A., Fr. C. Class 5—Leslie Scourfield, 48.1, (Alg., Geom., Fr. C.); Helen Nichols, (8); Poul Bowman, 50, (1); Mary Breen, 54, (3); Eric Brown, 51, (1); Dorothy Budd, 75, (1); Agnes Pear­ son, 63, (8); Mary Shannon, 51.6, (6); Helen Sutherland, 61.7, (4); Jean Wallace, 59, (4); Robert Watts, 89, (1); Margaret Bower, Pearl Fishleigh, Fred George, Beatrice Mousseau. Alfalfa For Poultry Alfalfa in the green state has long been recognized os an ideal poultry feed when used in conjunc­ tion with the usual grains and mashes. It is used extensively as range or as cut green feed for birds tn confinement during the spring, summer and fall months in most al­ falfa-growing areas, but the value of the hay as a winter feed is not so generally known. So much of the year's success depends on the number and quality of chicks hatched each spring, that it is important to do all possible to increase the fertility and hatch ability of the eggs and the liva- Unranked—Edna Wilde, 72, (4); Ruth Kneale, 47. (1). I IB. COMMERCIAL - Class 1—Olive Nicholson, 83.2%; Kathrine Kidd, 82.1; Bonnie Foulds, 80.1; Bernadette Foster, 76.7 Class 2.—Pearl Sheldon, 68.5, (Bkkp. Frac., Arith.); Eleanor Long, 66.6, (Bkkp. Theory). Class 8.—Hilda Hawkins, 65.B. Hawkins, 56.4, have shown that 20 per cent better fertility and 6.4 per cent, better hatchability of fertile eggs can be obtained from birds where alfalfa hay instead of straw Is used as litter in the breeding pens. The alfalfa should be used as litter during the winter months preceding the breed­ ing season and the same treatment given to males and females. cannot conceive of succcs for any business conducted along thia line. Today economic conditions demand that producer receive every cent possible from the sale of his stock. “To those wishing to buy there are also distinct advantages in visit­ ing the market frequently. The far­ mer would be able to choose the type he desires and estimate the time required to finish. In buying stock to feed, finishing date should be kept in mind with the object of avoiding usually glutted markets.’' Three Way* to Tower Cott* There are three principal meth­ ods of reducing the cost of produc­ ing crops. These methods include the economical production of heavier yields per acre, the use of larger machinery and more labor-saving equipment, and the operation of a larger area of land under cultiva­ tion. In addition to this, information derived from cost of production stud­ ies makes possible the substitution of more profitable for less profitable crops. Own Stock Sold “In the marketing of live stock, whether by track or rail, I am of the opinion that the farmer should see his own stock sold, wherever it is possible to do so,” said Garnet Dun­ can, live stock specialist, Ontario Marketing Board. “The experience he would gain by this contact,’ continued Mr. Duncan, "might bring him to realize that spas­ modic rushes of stock to market de­ finitely depress prices, and only by personal supervision can he expect full returns from any transaction. “Too many are satisfied to upend months of effort finishing an animal only to pass it over to some one else to sell how and when he likes. I lLin* for you r Pjb. Th.y LIVER Liver Bile LARG Wake Up Y Without Like a NoUiin* e moraqw-U} •nd Beef There is practically no limit to the production of barley in Canada and recelatests show that it produ­ ces bet^r bacon and beef than other grainy* It Is proving fully the equal of Zorn when fed with suitable sup- plfementa in the form of home-grown eguminous roughages. Barley can be uZed in almost any proportion of grain ration up to one hundred per cent As a hog feed it develops an entirely satisfairtory class of ba­ con, which is more than can be said for corn fed in equal proportions and as a feed far heef cattie. barMy is undoubtedly one of the best of our Canadian grown coane grains. The increased use of barley and other coarse grains at their present low levels will make for much better quality in the beef being marketed and this in turn will help create a I demand for more beef, Little Helper CROSS THIS WEEK ONLY YOU SAVE S O PER CENT. Tbit Meanz Cents will B Worth. Eighty Dollar* THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 19,1933 SALFORD NEWS On Thursday evening the weekly meeting of the first concearion cio- kinole club was held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Albert Greenway with a large attendance. There were 9 tables and at the close of the play, Miss Hazel Johnson was awarded the prize for the ladies and Mr. Charles Swancc carried off the honors for the gentle nyrm The pleasant evening con­cluded' with the serving of refrtSn- by Mrs. Pogue. The meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benedic­tion. Mr. Thomas Corbett, Mr. and Mra. Charles Corbett and son Paul, of Mount Elgin, were Sunday gucsta ofthe former’s daughter, Nutt and Mr. Nutt. Mrs. Mina Atkinson/ Ira George BARI Viwt Our/ full of R LINS re. It u/ V.lueZ FORD INGERSOLL AVON Mr. and Mra. I. R. Clifford spent Sunday with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Wyatt and Mr, Wyatt.Jack Goble was in St. Thomas on Thursday.The annual meeting of the Ladies Aid was held on Tuesday afternoon in the church basement The first part of the meeting was conducted by Mra. Ezra Johnson, the retiring president The treasurer’s report for the year proved the receipts t</beone hundred and niney-two Rev. Penrose officiated at t ion of officers which resultelows: President, Mrs. lot Vice-President, i oon; Secretary, Mn Treasurer, Mra Jean ganist, Mrs. Chas. G: ■Orvillo Bowes as aw cided to continue/ t sending flowers ./r fi Iw/eiect- / as fol- Corlets; ra John- Ciffordflement; Or- t with Mrs. It wa( de- praetjee of to s’c^of the neighborhood. The new offi­cers will tak/ their positions at the February mooting which will be held at Mra. Harold Mahar/a home.Mr. Wm.lCade has been confined to his homa through illness.A number from thin vicinit/ate- tended the! funeral oL-MnCMary Knickerbocker—at-^pfingfield. Mrs. Knickerbocker was in her ninetieth year and had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. John Walker.Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Howe spent Thursday with Mr. and Mra. Ray Ferguson.The first meeting of the League since the holiday season was held on Tuesday evening. A good programme WM provided by the literary and social convenor, Mra. Geo. Clifford. A ring contest was given by Ena Cle­ ment, also a geography match proved an enjoyable feature of the evening. Music was furnished by Elmer Gil­ bert on the violin and by Jean Pil­kington on the piano. Eva Penrose gave a reading. Mr. and Mra. Jack Burks spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mc­Laughlin.Mr. Alvin Cade and Miss Amanda Oade spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wyatt.Mr. and Mrs. James Rowe visited with Mr. Fred Row at Curries Cross­ing on Wednesday. Dad—Is your teacher pleased with you, Freddie? Freddie—Yes, dad. Dad—Did she say so? Freddie—Well, not exactly; but she said if all the boys were like me she'd shut up the echool tomorrow. COD LIVER OILS ! Squibb, plain ai^l Mint, fific. *1.00 Wampoles Taste ess Extract, Kepler Malt w1th Cod Liver Qi!81.00 aid 81.50 / Adex Cod Liver Hl in Tahiti. SI And 3500 for urd coughs THURTEEL’S Post Office Store Hughson Optician. Jan. 21st y Mr. Arthur Louden of Detroit, 1 was a week-end visitor at the home of his sister, Mra. Fred Galpin and Mr. Galpin. Mra Martin Shelton waa a recent guest at the home of her brother, Mr. Charles Graydon and Mrs. Gray­ don, of Courtland. Miss Laura Haycock of Brantford, spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Delbert Haycock.The "Cheerful Workers" Class of the Baptist Church Sunday Sehoop was well represented at their regulgf ' monthly meeting on Friday evening, held at the home of their teaflier, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey. James Meafl. pre­sident of the class, preside^ over a • pleasing program, arrangafl by Miss Alma Warren. A hymn 5ms sung fol­lowed by prayer. Sevej/1 gave splen- 1 did New Year readings. The cla‘S or- ehestra contribu‘e<y=eversl fine se- ‘ lections. The jpCrnol, prepared by 1 Miss Alma W/fren and read by • Robert Roe, much enjoyed. A ' very interesting number was a talk by Mr. Jeiyfey on his trip to Vancou- ‘ ver andyBritish Columbia. At the • close, tXe hostess served dainty re- ■ freslunents after which all joined in ■ a hearty sing song with Miss Ethel ■ Wfirren at the piano.i / Mra Peyton Ranney and baby y 'Billie, spent a few days last week • in London, the guests of Mrs. Ross- ■ well Thornton.MT. and Mrs. Edgar Wessenger of ; Ostrander, were guests of Mr. and ’ Mra Joseph Dutton on Sunday.Messrs. George Nagle, Fred Peek, William Anscombe, Thomas Way and i George Baskett, attended the 66th annual conYflntion_nf ,the Daiyy.ew's- ~ "Association of Western Ontario, held I at London Iggt-week.^Jklx^TCJTBlick of .London, was a c 'week-end visitor at the home of Mr. • Sherman Mitchell.Mr. and Mra. Ernest Haycock en- 1 tertained on Friday evening for their 1 nephew, Max Fewster, his class mates and teacher, Mr. Ralph Swart- ; out of the "Evening Star" class of • Verachoyks United Church Sunday School. During the early part of the । evening progressive erokinole was [ enjoyed by the guests, numbering > about forty young people. Various । other games proved very interesting and added much to the pleasantly ‘ arranged evening which concluded i with refreshments served by mem- bera of the class. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Galpin accom­panied by Mr. and Mra. Stanley Gal­pin of Ingersoll, and Mr. Arthur Louden of Detroit, spent Sunday the guests of the latter’s father, Mr. H. Louden and aister, Mrs. David Mor- rick and Mr. Morrick of Atherton. Miss Dorothy Overholt of East­wood, spent a few days recently the guest of her cousins, Misses Cora, Irene and Margaret Mighton.Mr. Frank Puckett spent part of last week the guest of his daughter, Mra. George Routledge and Mr. Routledge of Cultus.The B. Y. P. U. held their first mid-week meeting for this reason on Tuesday evening at the parsonage with a fair attendance. The first vice- president, Miss Alma Warren, presid­ ed and the opening hymn was fol­lowed by prayer by Rev. J. F. For- sythe. The minutes read by the sec­retary were adopted and general business transacted. It waa decided to have a Life Service program to be arranged by the president, James Mead at the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. ^ag®. Another 'hymn was eung after which a read­ing, “God Knoweth Best," was given by Mra Plage. The scripture lesson was read by ROM Mitchell, Mrs. For­ sythe gave a reading, “The Pilgrim’s Wants." The topic, Our Master, was given by Miss Ethel Page. Readings “The Evidence," was given by Rob­ert Roe and "The Way to Hoi ven,” by Miss Grace Mitchell. The meeting closed witt: a hymn and Mizpah benediction.Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Way and son DonaliL-spent Tuesday guests of the former's sister, Mra. Charles Smith of Sweaburg. at Eastwood, the Atkinson. The Young-Pe< -United Church, . meeting on the president,/Th presiding. Affer I president offered wpent Sunday of Mra Chas. fonle'B League of the Meld their regular faesday evening with headore Nancekivell, the song service the 1 prayer. The minu-! Xy the secretary, Mtsa Ina jf were adopted and several of business transacted. The i was in charge of the Mis- covenener, Miss Annie Wil- A hymn was sung, followed by zBie scripture lesson read by Miss Muriel Doan. Two poems A Thought for the New Year, and The Mothers of the Ministers, were read by Miss Elva Axford. The topic, a chapter from the study book Our Share in India, WM given by Miss Clara Peck. Miss Grace. Barnett favore<f with a piano instrumental and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Correction—We regret an error made last week in stating that Mra. J. C. Roberta acted as judge in the W. C. T. U. contest. The papers were received by Mrs. Roberts and were judged by Miss Isabel Armstrong, teacher at S. S. No. 1, and Miss Zer- afa Smith, teacher at S. S. No. 3. Ross Fewster of Verachoyle, spent Sunday at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Page.iMr. Cheries Woodhouse of Bene-, onsfield, was a visitor on Monday with Mr. Noble Baskett.At the dose of the regular session of the United Church Sunday School, on Sunday morning, the attendance secretary. Miss Clara Peck, presented prizes to 29 members who had per­fect attendance during the year and ^L3_diplgFuas and a large number of seals to meifllnJiB wbo_had attended45 dr more Sundays, A "ftWdaeT in KING ST. E. Quebec I eaters, largest .............. <16yS0 Quebec Coo c Stoves, H2S up S. M.Jouglas &Son/ Poaltry.and Eggs Wanted, wall fattened Poultry Spring Chickens should be up and fed milk with a mix of oatmealj wheatmeal com meal ground fine. 1 ^r. and -Mrs. E. Collins and fom- n/, were Sunday vimtore with the Mtter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thom- <as Morris of Folden'a.1 Miss Marjorie Roberts of Cramp­ton, spent the week-end with his parents, MT. and Mra J. C. Roberta.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Barnes and McAlpine of Ingersoll, and MT. and Mrs. George Routledga of Cultus, wei-e guests at the home of Mr. Frank Puckett, on Sunday. , The Ladies’ Mission Circle of the “ Baptist Church, were entertained at tiie home of Mra. Peyton Rahney, for January meeting, on Wednes- dty, with a large attendance. A de- Mghtful hot dinner was served at 6ioon by the hostess, assisted by / Mra. Martin Shelton. Mra. John Warren and Mra. M. Pogue. The afternoon meeting was in charge of the vice-presidenti Mra M. Pogue, who after the opening hymn, offered prayer. During the business. period, KntiEfactory report® were given by the secretary rnd treasurer. A r range- wants were m&de fo a copper con- Aest with Mra. Martin Shelton and C. A. MANN &/CO.35 King St W«*t Ugertol Follow, the Safe Way the Ebenesvr erokinole dub on Mon­day evening. At the end of the play, the todies’ prize was awarded to Miss Ethel Warren and the gentle- man’s to Mr. Walter Ellery. Refresh- merits were served at the close.Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Warren and daughter Grace, were Sunday visit­ors at the home of Mr. John Ham­mond of Miller’s Corners.'Mr. Albert Quinn and Mr. Fred Henry were vlsttnra at the broadcast­ ing studio, of CJ-QC, London, on Monday evening where Fred contri­buted two vocal numbers on the Monday Night Club.Miss Alma Quinn spent Monday in Ingersoll, with her aunt, Mrs. Allan Johnston. CRAMPTON The Ladies Aid Society held their first meeting for the New Year, on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mra Henry Longfield. A good atten­ dance of members and friends were present. Following the reports of the year’s work of the society, the election of officers took place. Rev. reeulto were: President, Mra. C. Lew­is; Vice-President, Mra T. Crosby;Secretary, Mn. H. Howe; AssistantSecretary, Mrs. F. ""----- "*-------- Longfield. Rev. Bi ted the society on they had done in/1 e; Tremmr- ist, Mm. H. » upland Id work past year. Fol­lowing the budinesa discussion, the hostess and the lunch committee ner­ved refrwdrfnenta.Mrs. IZ Woolley of Aylmer, is aguest o field. I Miss Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Long- it the week- end at her hrmn rt ™*t __Mr. and Mra. H. Pigrim of AvonT were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra G. Dooke.The death occurred at Victoria Hospital, on Sunday afternoon । of Carl Norman Parson, aged three years and two months, only child of Mr. and Mra Clarence Parson. Carl had been ill for three weeks and a week ago was taken to Victoria Hos­pital where an operation was perform, ed. The sympathy of the community la extended to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Farson and Mr. Robert Parson inj. W. Penrose presided. The election | their sad bereavement. MOUNT ELGIN The January meeting of the Mt. Elgin, Women's Institute was held on Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mra. Charlie Martin and it proved to be very interesting and profitable considering the amount of sickness in the community. The meeting was well attended, there being an attend­ance of about thirty. The president, Mra. Payton Ranney, was in the chair and the meeting opened with ringing the Maple Leaf. The minutes of the last meeting were read by ,the secretary, Mrs. John Dutton and the roll was called and responded to by Some Ways of Thrift made out of the rag bag and exhibited. A few articles were displayed in keeping with this idea. A Thank You letter from a sick member was read by the secretary and some correspondence was read by the secretary. A splen­did paper on The Depreaiion, Someof its Causes—Possible Cures; the the school have had perfect a t t eunenmplodyme-nt SproTblem,’ wMVas Egiven aannccee ffoorr 77 yveeaarrss,. wwhhiillee sspoecciiaall mm««ni-- A . “r- non is made of Ralph Anscombe who has been present each Sunday at Salford Sunday School for 9 years.Mr. and Mra. W. I. Hogarth of Toronto, were guests of their daugh­ter, Mrs. Van Loon and Rev. G. I. Van Loon on Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Lennell of London, spent Moday the guest of Mra. Fred Gnlpin. A Literary Society, composed of Excelsior, Sunshine and Lend a Hand Classes of the United Cburdr Sunday School, was organized on We4»esday evening with the follow­ing officers: President, Miss Muriel. Doan; Vice-President, Miss Elva Ax­ford: Secretary, Miss Laurel Nnnee- kivell; Pianist, Miss Ethal Warren; Critic, Rev. G. J. Van Loon. Meet­ ings to be held the last Thursday evening of each month.Mra. John George and son Archie of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell of Ingersoll, were -ecent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stevens.The erokinole club were entertain­ed by Mr. and Mra. Harley McBeth on Thursday evening. There were 5 tables in play and the prize winners were Mrs. Hugh Hughes, and Grant Hooper. Refreshments were served at the close. Mr. and Mra, Harold Mohr and little daughter Joyce of Mount El- f^n, were guests of Rev. J. F. and Mra. Forsythe on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Piper and Mrs. Herbert Piper were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kipp of Eastwood on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Ross Stevens of Woodstock, and Jack Mayberry of Ingersoll, were guests of the form- eria parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A- Stevens, on Sunday.The United Church held their an- ual congregational meeting in thethe school room of the church onTuesday evening. Rev, G. I. Van Loon presided. Very satisfactory re­ ports from each of the church organ­izations were presented which was very encouraging to the officials. Al! the elders, stewards and other of­ficers were re-elected. Ecker, superintendent of the Child­ren’s Shelter, Woodstock, was pres­ent and gave an interesting address on the History of the work of the , Children’s Aid Society of Oxford County. Mr. Ecker said he knew of no other organization doing a bet- er work than the Women's Institute. The first children’s Aid Society was fonmed in Toronto, through tbe'ef- : forts of Mr. J. J. Kelso, and later other societies were founded in Hnm- ' ilton, Guelph, Woodstoelc and other 1 places. The speaker named a num- r ber of outstanding man who were 1 instrumental in bringing about this grent and noble work being done foz. I unfortunate children. MK Ecker .'thanked the Society for the geJujrous . shower of fruit sent to the Shelter . in Woodstock in December. AmonS ' a family of fourty-two children this . supply of fruit was very acceptable.He also thanked the Mount Elgin C. G. I. T. Group for the donation of , seven dollars they had sent to be used in the splendid work being done at the Children's Shelter, Woodstock. Mra. F. Small then gave a very ap­ propriate reading. Two new mernb- era were added to the roll, making a total of fourty-nine members. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mra. Frank Harris. After the president had thanked all those who had contributed to this profitable programme, the meeting was closed by all singing The Na­tional Antham. The regular meeting of the Young People's League was held on Wednes­day evening of lost week with the Vice-President of the Christian En- deavor Department, Miss Flossie Harris, in charge. The meeting open­ed with a hymn, with Mira Madeline Smith, presiding at the piano. The Lord’s Prayer was repeated in uni­ son, after which the scripture leason was read by Mr. Harold Fleming. Fallowing another hymn, Mbs Gladys Allen gave a reading, “Down the Path of 1933.” The topic, "Does our view of God effect oar Conduct,’’ was ably taken by Miss Erma Drake. This splendid paper was very much slides of actual war photographs of Canadians in action were shown and explained by Rev. G. C. Shields of Otterville, who had three years of ac­ tive war service. The annual meeting of the Mount Elgin Public Library'will be held on Monday evening, January 23rd, in the library room. The annual reports of tjie secretary-treasurer will be given and the election of officers for the now year will take place and business pertaining to the interests of the society will be discussed. The Dereham Horticultural Soci­ety held their annual meeting in the Continuation School, Mount Elgin, on Saturday afternoon, at 2.30 o’clock, with the president, Mra, H. P. Shuttleworth, in charge. There was a good attendance of members and interested flower lov­ers. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary-treasurer, Mr, Francis Moulton, who aho gave the treasurer’s report and both re­ ports were adopted. The treasurer’s report showed the society to be in u very progressive condition with over twenty paid-up members to begin.the year 1933 and .with- 3 balance of $53.08 in "the treasury. Suggestions of various lines of work to be under­taken by the society for the year 1933 were discussed. There was some discussion as to the selection of the premium for the new year, for the members, but as this could not be decided upon, it was left to the board of directors for final set- licment. It was the wish of the mem­ bers •present to hold some publj: meetings in the form of lectures titis winter as soon as a suitable speaker ^could be procured. No delegates woe appointed to attend the annual HorWmitural Convention on Febru­ary 9-lXjit the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, the president urged that if anyonSStfould go, it would betime well spentj>bo and profit. The eh then took place asdent, Mrs. H. P. Shuttbuw Vice-President, Mrs. F. Shi Vice-President, Mrs. Ray Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. in enjoyment on of officers (lows: Presi- H; 2nd fainter; ryanci.' appreciated. Miss Rosemary McIner­ ney favored with an enjoyable piano The regular meeting of the Lad- s9 olo and- a—lso gave —the -r~eport of ther—ies Aid of the United Church was • previous meetings of the League.held in the school room of the church on Wednesday with an attendance of 18.-Xamcheon was served at noon by Mrs. Thomas Page, Mrs. John Quinn, Mrs. J. C. Roberts and Mra. Herbert Piper, the committee in charge. Mra. George Nagle presided over the meet­ing proper. After the singing of a hymn. Mrs. Joseph Dutton offered prayer. A psalm was read responsive­ly. Mra. J. G. Roberta gave a splendid reading. The president. Mra. Harley McBeth, had charge of the business period. Minutes were read and ad­opted and a number of items at bus- inesB attended to.' Committees' were appointed as follows: Sick’ and Flow­er, Mra. W. H. McBeth, Mrs. George Nagle and Mra. Joseph Dutton; Per­ sonage, Mra. C. C. Gilt Mrs. A. N. Chambers and Mra. R. R. Nsucekiv- ell; Work, Mrs. Clinton Gregg, Mrs. Earl Jcnvey, Mra Reuben Nancekiv- ell and Mrs. John Osborne; Social, Mrs. J. C. Roberta, Mrs. Walter Wil­son. Mrs. John Quinn, Mrs. Oscar The offering was taken up by Master Bud Downing. The young ladies of Mias Drake’s Sunday School class have challenged the young men's class for a debate, in the near future. We hope they will accept the chal­ lenge. The meeting was closed with Moulton; Auditors, Mr. AXH. Down­ ing, Dr. H. M. Barrett. The following directors were elected in the plmm of the retiring directors, the length of the term of office being two years: Mra. Carl Jeffrey, Mrs. Jas. Flanders, Mrs. Henry Fleming, Mra. Ira Har­ris, Mrs. Albert Williams. The com­plete Board of Directors for 1933 will be the five named above and Mra. Charlie Stoakley. Mra. J. Flem­ing, Mrs. A. H, Downing, Mrs. H. H. Moulton and Miss Bertha Gilbert, The growing popularity of the Falll Flower Show was proved by the re­port that there was forty-five exhibit- ora at the Flower Show held last Au- gust. The meeting then adjourned by order of the president. Mra. Healy has returned to the home of Mr. and Mra. Will Healy, after spending some time with her niece, Mrs. F. Small.The Misses Helen and Laurene Smith spent Sunday with their cou­sin, Miss Ariel Stoakley.Mies Evelyn Freeman of Belmont, spent the week-end at the home o£ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman.The Live Wire Mission Band will meet at the home of Miss Ruth Small on Saturday afternoon, Jan. 21st. All the girls and boys are invited ta be preseiit.Miss Maric Downing of Fo!den’s Corners, apent the week-end at her home here. Mias Joyce Smith spent Sunday with Miss Evelyn Freeman. ’ a hymn and the Mispah -Benediction. At an executive meeting held at the’ close, it was decided to hold a con­ test for membership and a commit­ tee was appointed namely, MIBS Erma _ Plowle Harris and Mr. I Mr. and Mra Hany Going of Harold Fleming, to make the nocess- | Brownsville, were visitors of Mr. ary arrangements for it. Further par-. and Mra James Hurd on Wednesday tieutahs will be green later. . of last week. Wright. Mrs. Ernie Haycock • and Mrs. I. Fewster; Lookout Committee, Each member to act. Durimr the af­ternoon the ladies engaged in quilt- al—_ if___ The Misses Winona Turvey and Erma Drake spent Saturday in Brentford.Dr. and Mra. H. M. Barrett and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith attended the Canadian Official War Picture at the Opera House Tillsonburg, on Friday evening of last week. One hundred and fifty । ana Mrs. Jan • of last week. Mrs. Orwell Warren aa raptainsTHfig. The meeting closed -with a hymn The scripture lesson was read bj” “w«d prayer by the president. the Link and ^Visitor,On Sunday morning the regular meeting of the B. Y, P. U„ was heldwith the president, James Mead, pre­siding for the opening devotioal exertires and business period. The interestig program was in charge of. the junior group, arranged by the leader, Mra. M. Pogue, and with the president, Grace Warren presiding. WALTER’S/ MEA/r MAKK/T The Hime of Govomment Inspected Meat Fines! Lloyd Warren,Lard 10c 2 lbs. for 25c Wai WE MID WINTER TRAVEL BARGAIN FRIDAY. JAN. 27th To MONTREAL and QUEBEC CITY AND RETURN Children 5 years and under 12, h^lf fare. Tickets good in only. No baggage:ked.$10.00 . . GOING: ] Lv. Ingersoll 12.42P.M., 7.41 P.M., fri., Jan. 27th. 1Lv. Toronto, (Sn "5.30 P.M., 1*35 Fri., Jan. 27th.Ar. Montreal Jan. 28th. Tickets to Moi (real may be purchase 1 — good, to Kin; ston, Brookville, Morri: >urg, (for Williams! mg),etc. Passengers t >i use Tor-onto. ATTRACTION 7 MONTREAL International Snow Shoe Racos - Parade in Club Costumes TRA1N SERVICE Convenient coi/ necting aervjZe between 1 / n- treal and/ Que­ bec. Tickets hon­ ored./turning frony Quebec up RETURNING: /Montreal (Bona- fture Station,) Sai., i. 28th—9.30 P.M., Sun., Jan. 29th, 9.30 A.M., 5.00 P.M., (Spe­cial) 9.80 P.M-, 11.15 PJM., for Toronto — with convenient con­ nections for Ingersoll. 11.45 pjn. wn, Jan. 29th. SEE POSTERS FOR DETAILS NOTE > 5.00 P.M.. Special ex Montreal, SanM Jan- 29th, con­nects with 11.45 P.M.. ex Toronto, same night for Ingersoll, etc. Reduced hotel rates at Montreal and Que­bec -City. Town and Depot Office! CANADIAN NATIONAL! ?IT4, of Mr. and Mra. Charlie Williams on Friday evening of this week, at which everyone will be welcome.Miss Anna Stone from near Nor­ wich, is visiting her cousin. Miss Mary Harris. MT. and Mrs. Charlie Tompkins of Aylmer, and Mr. and Mra. Ross Dut­ton and children were Sunday visit­ors with their grandfather, Mr. M. Luno.Much sympathy is extended to Mra. Fred Bodwell who recently re­ ceived word that her father had died at his home in England. The officers of Dereham Lodge, No. 624, A. F., and A. M., were in­stalled by Rt. Wor. Bro. W. S. Mc­Donald. assisted by Rt, W. Bro. H. McQueen, Wor. Bro. G. H, Hollier, A. S. Rennie, C. H. Denton, R. J. Brookfield and T. R. Winterall of King Hiram Lodge, No. 78, TilUbn- burg. The officers are H. L. Piper, I.P.M.; H. M. Barrett, W.M.; A. R, Gregg, S.W.; F. P, Moulton, J.W.; James Edlington, Chaplain; J. H. Baokettj-Treasurer; Jas. D. Flanders, Secretary; W. L. Anscomibe, D. of six months ago, little hope was held out for her recovery and all the care and attention that could be given her by her son and his wife, did much to alleviate her suffering. She is surviv­ed by one brother, Mr. George Lovate of Thorndale, and Mrs. Edmund Mc­Leod of London; two sons, Herbie of London, and Reg., on the home­ stead, and one daughter, Mra Claude Johnson of Salford.Mra Wm. Miller of / London, is visiting Mrs. John Clark. Mr. and Mra Riel Wallis and daughter of London,' were callers in the village with,Miss Annie Jones. Rev. Mr. Hedley gave on interest­ ing talk on Sunday morning as a pre­paration /for the congregational meeting/ He made special referenceto the (first congregational meeting in the \arly Christian church and - -' * ’ • ^ery clearly the require-S8»e*~J^lding office inpointed olN menta for i connection with chui C.; A. L. Ellis, S.D.; W. 0. Harris, J.D.; G. I. Baskett, I.G.; K. Clarke, S.S.; Will Stoakley, JS.; Irvine Young, Tyler. A large number of vis­ iting brethren of the district were present including Wor. Bro. W. F. Winlaw of King Hiram Lodge, Ing- j ersoll and Wor. Bro. R. Todd of Port Burwell. A buffet luneh was served at the close by the Dereham Lodge. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Mc^artin of London, have moved into the rip­per part of W. F. Thurlow's Machine Shop. Mr. Jolin Baigent who has been seriously ill from blood-poisoning resulting from having stepped on a rusty nail, it somewhat improved. EBENEZER THAMESFORD The annua) meeting of the Public Library was held in the Library rooms on Monday evening. The fol­lowing officers) were appointed: Pre­sident Mrs. (Dr.) Weis; Secretary, Mrs. J. M- MacKay; Treasurer, Mra. W. J. Loughin ; 896k Committee, Mra. (Dr.) Weirr><Convener); Miss Brock, Mra Hogg; SociaL Hogg, [onwh ou^hin, Mra, W. W. Committee, Mr. G. P. :); MTS. J. M. Mac- The sendees in the Unted Church on Sunday, January 15th, were well attended. At the Sunday School held at 10 o'clock, there was on attend­ance of one hundred and twentv- four. The superintendent, Mr. Charles Stcakley was in the chair and Miss Eva JoHiffe presided at the piano. . The yearly reporte of ths secretary and treasurer were given apfl a number of the Bunday School /lasses gave very interesting and encouraging reports. At the church service in the evening, at 7.30, the pastor, Rev. C. C. Strachan delivered • splendid message. The choir, wilti Mis Edith James presiding at the piano, assisted by Miss Mildred Cav­erhill with the violin, rendered the anthem, “At Evening". On Sunday, January 22nd, the church aerri« will be in the morning at 10 o'clock, and the Sunday School will follow at 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mra. Ben Joimson of Dor- Kay, M i/T. MacMurray, Messrs. J. D. Lawrence, J. Bobier and Mr. J.tF. MacMurray^ The different reports were read « 1 i rge nn m -her of books had been purcKln«e<L during the year. The different grants received Tuesday, Jan. 17th, were set apart to revise the books and do some repairing to the interior of the library.ibe following trustees were elect­ed for the village for 1933: Messrs. W. H .McGee, Robt. Oliver and James McLellan. The retiring trustees were Messrs. Geo. P. Hogg, W. J. Lough in and T. J. McFarlan. The pupils of the Continuation School repeated the play they put on some time ago so successfully’, and from the second performance realized some nineteen dollars, which will be expended in relief work. Much credit is due Miss Herm man and her pupils for the painstaking way in which they took hold of the work and for the success they made of itThe funeral of the late Mr. A. H. Dundas was held from his late home, at St. Marys, and proceeded to Wes­ley Church where Rev. Mr. Agnew, pastor of the deceased at St. Marys, preached an impressive sermon. The ‘ church was filled with friends and acquaintances of the family and beautiful flowers bore silent testi­ mony to the respect in which the de­ceased was held. The masons took / charge of the service at the grave. The funeral of the late Mrs. W. W. J Day was held from the home of her son, Mr. -Reg. Day, on Wednesday last, with a very large attendance at । Zion United Church where the de­ceased waa a faithful and consistent : member during her residence on the < 8th -concession. Rapidly failing since i the death of her'htmband only rome Mr. and Mra. Austin Wilson and little son, of Salford, and Mr. Arthur Cornish of Crampton, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McKibben.Miss Anna Stone of Norwich, is spending some time with her cousin, Mra. Charles Holmes. A number from here attended the Pageant pnt on by the Belmont Young People at Culloden Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellery, Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton and Hazel, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes were guests on Friday at the home of Mr. William Ellery.The erokinole club met evening at the home of Mr. Wilford of Salford. Mr. William Ellery and wew“ Sunday guests at the i unity le of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moulton, of Vemchoyle.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morri-tvisited on Friday at the home of Mit® Mary Campbell, Mount Elgin. Mr. Gordon Stevenson of Cramp­ton, spent a few days with Mr. aMd Mrs. Henry Morris. BACKACHE NOT DUE TO AGE [any people think that backedie trouble that cornea naturally1 advancing years, but thijr'woman’ll proves chat it is no)/ ’1 /suffered for a tono/ tio.jj,<Tom mehe.” she writes/muf/pC’. it ipcement, 1 hen Salt^i IT. R-srifling yoor 6ug1>c'’ would ttyx hp<e been taking -"and have found ought you would done me a worldIf good./>tMra.) E. R-W Pajfit/ip'the hack are the penalty fcMd/ffi/mactive kidneys. Kruseh en Bai&<an be safely trusted to set the IjjWfter right. 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