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OCLnew_1933_01_12_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSFred A. Ackert Spoke Visitor* Avenged the Defeet Suffered To Have Little Trouble In Ditpoi- omy In Expenditures FmpbmH 4 The minutes of the last meeting from Fuller. France about a minute by the Modem Wife. contributed two c. more scoring McKay and fence, McKay and Brewer; centre, Clark; wings, Fuller and Henderson; a New Year,” by Jean Pullen, piano solo, “Sweet Memories,” Violet Haycock splendid musical tenting of Both Old and New Com- miiiion Held Wednesday Evening. Jimci Cbriatin Re-Appointed Secre­ tary-Tre*«uror, H. G. Hall Again without e several and clear Chairman of the Ingersoll Board of Education for 1932, who was re­ elected to that office for a second term, at the inaugural meeting on Monday night. son. Ingersoll— Goal, 50 to 200 ACRES Stock and (Tools, clients with eash. houses located sum of $25.00 was voted to the fin­ ance board. The devotional paper was given by Miss Mae Waters, and a reading “To waba, Scott, Hayes, Kean and Clark. Meeting Monday Night. Staadtag Committee Chairmen Same As Colorful Event With Member* of Militia Unit* of We»tern Ontario scoring team and punch. Henderson, n London, St_ Thornton; de­ FOL FOUND—Sum of have same by ci inion Store, pr^ paying for this( third frame, Henderson made title 1 ^.5^ read by the secretary-treasurer score 3-2 when he scored on a pass Mis8 Rath Cowe]]) and adopted. The VOL XL VIL —MO. Gibaon h in ra>Mrn. William family CHARGES IPER PUMPS. WINDMILLS And All T HE I NG E R SOL L T R I B UNE INGERSOLL JUNIORS DEFEAT! D BY WOODSTOCK 5-2 The Ingersoll Juniora were handed a 5 to 2 trouncing in their first home game of the season played at the Thayer Arena on Friday evening, when the Woodstock kids displayed a reverse of form and avenged their defeat suffered last week on their home ice. There was a good sized crowd on hand to witness the battle, but the game was far from being fast on account of the mild weather and the soft ice. The visitors were first to score. Bell doing the trick after but three minutes of play. Five minutes lyrfore the period ended, Krug ^scored to give Woodstock a 2-0 lead. About half way through the sec­ ond frame, Clark scored for Inger­ soll on a pass from Henderson. Near the end of this period, Ritchie scored goal number three for the visitors. After seven minutes of play in the later carried the puck from his own end of the rink to near the Ingersoll goal, passing to Ritchie who talleyed goal number four for the visitors. Shortly before the end. of the game France made the count 5-2 when he scored after a lone rush. The game was fairly even but Woodstock appeared to have a better Scott were the pick of the locals and Thornton’s work in goal is deserving of much praise.Dr. iNorman Douglas of Wood- etock, gave general satisfaction with the boll to both teams, but allowed considerable roughage in some por­ tions of the tilt. The teams: Woodstock—Goal, Elliott; defence, France and Krug; centre, Ritchie; wings, Rockett and Bell; suha, Hay­ den, Lambert, Hodgkins and Ander- Loyal Live Wire* Plan Year’s Work Members of the executive of the Ix>ya! Live Wires Class of Trinity United Church met at the home of Mrs. Harry Payne, Yohn street, on Friday evening to formulate plans for the activities to be undertaken during the present year. Meetings were arranged for and it was decided to divide the class membership into three groups. Lead- era were chosen for each group and the January meeting was arranged for at the home of Mrs. Melvin Thornton, Canterbury street, on Monday, January Oth. At the con- elusion business, refresh- ments were served by the hostess. Record Number of Books Taken From Library Eitabli.hed la Taken From Ingersoll Library. An lnerea*e of 6,000 in 1932 Over Previous An all-time record was set by the Ingersoll Public Literary in 1932 for the number of books taken out Adults took out 35,638, white from lbe children’s shelves 4,602 went out, making • total of 40,285 books out in the year. There is no reference here to the countless per Bonn who used the reference books within the library. This record, by tfw -way, shows a total of 6,000 more books taken out in 1932 than in 1931, which in turn showed an Increase of 6,000 over those taken out in 1930. It is held that the lack of em­ ployment has <be«n the bigVactor In thl/ record. People with time on thdr hands turn to reading. More beak* by thousands were taken oat af the library. l%s readihg tables within the library have been fully pa&onized during the year, eonrid •rdble numbers spending generous portions of their days there. The wear and'tear on the books has been showing up plainly too dur­ ing ihta increased eirculAton. Over 700 books Were taken from the sbeivra because of their worn and dilapidated condition. It Is felt that many minds may have been considerably improved (hiring this abnormal Indulgence in reading. It bra been npticrable that The Only Newspaper Published in IngetaoH-THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 12, 1033 Yearly Ratu - - Canada, 11^0; U. S. A., |2.00 Big Eight DUCUM Plana For New Year The regular meeting of the Big Eight was held in the A. O.. F Hall on Wednesday evening with the pre­ sident, George P. Burns in the chair. The principal business of the even­ ing was discussion leading to the forming of a committee, who are to present a report on January 19, the next regular meeting in connection with proposed activities for the ensu­ ing year. These activities it is ex­ pected, will take the form of a con­ cert, minstrel show or some like form, to raise funds for the work of the society. The committee is com­ posed of R- M. Borrowman, Fred Franks, C. B. Handley, L. J. Kirwin and J. Ferris David. J. V. BUCHANAN RE . ELECTED CHAIRMAN X PUBLIC UTILITIES COM. Mrs. T. N. Dunn Hostess v To Norsworthy Chapter Mrs. (Rer^ F. C. Elliott HdrtessXo Excelsior Class A largely attended meeting of the Excelsior Girls' Class of the Inger­ soll Baptist Church was held at the home of Mrs. (Rev.) F. C. Elliott, Oxford street, last Thursday even­ ing. The president, Miss Dot Duncan, occupied the chair. Audrey Spencer, a reading, “scan­ dal," by Lavina Bourne, and a vocal solo, “I Need Jesus," was given by Mildred Russell and much enjoyed. The program concluded with pray­ er by Mrs. F, C. Elliott. After the program, progressive crokinole was played and the win­ ners were Misses Mae Waters, Fran­ ces Valentine, and Marjorie McBeth. Tasty refreshments were served and a plea.s«nt social time enjoyed by all. MRS. J. NANCEKIVELL’S PARESIS CELEBRATE DIAMOND WEDDING The Tillsonburg Ncwa of last week contained the following item of local interest which has reference to tire Diamond Wedding anniversary of the parents of Mra. J. H. Nancekivell of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey E. Smith of Tillsonburg. “Th home of Mr. and Mrs. Chaun­ cey E. Smith, Harvey street, was the scene of an interesting event on December 31st, when they celebrat­ ed their sixtieth (diamond) anni­ versary. At noon a dinner was served to a few relatives and friends, the guests including Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Smith and daughter Ruth of Brownsville; Mra. John Nancekivell and ton Harold, of Ingersoll; Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Hone and Miss Eve­ lyn Currie. During the afternoon and evenh''' many friends called. They were I <eived by Miss Currie, and presia.Jg at the tea table were Mrs. Nancekivell and Mrs. Lloyd Smith. Many telegrams, flowers and letters of congratulations were re­ceived, some of the letters having been sent by air ,mail, which was an undreamed of postal service oven a few years ago, Mra. Smith was the youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapin, of Oakland, Onti. and Mr. Smith was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Smith at Bayham. They were married in 1872 by tSie Rev. Birks of the Canad­ ian Wesleyan New Connextion Church at Ingersoll and resided on the 11th concession of Bayham and on the Uth eftneesaion of Derohntn until about 10 yean ago, when they retired and moved to TilUonburg. They were blessed with six children,' Mra. Clara T. Harris of San Fran­ cisco, Calif.; Joaeipb C.( of Griffin, Saak., Mra. Bertha A. Smith of Win­ nipeg; Mra. Cannel A. Smith of Cal­ gary; Mra. Ethel Nancekivell of Ing-, ereoll and Lloyd of Brownsville; also ten grandchildren and one great- grandson. Mr. and Mra. Smith are at present The final session of the Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission of 1932 was held in the board room last Wed­ nesday evening, commencing at 7.30, under the guidance of chairman J. V. Buchanan. Commission era J. E. Fer- gnason and R. A. Stone, who are both retiring, were present. Follow­ ing the reading and signing of the minutes of the last meeting, a list of accounts were read and ordered paid on motion of Stone and Fergusson. Chairman Buchanan expressed his appreciation to the retiring members of the commission for their co-opera­ tion during their tenure of office. Their friendship and business ability has been * welcome factor that had been much appreciated. Commissioner Stone in replying, ex­ pressed pleasure in the associations he had formed while on the public utilities commission and extended the compliments of the season and all good wishes for a successful year during 1933.Ex-Mayor Fergusson expressed pride in what had been accomplish­ ed especially in the waterworks de­ partment The indebtedness that had been paid off he felt was a credit to n commission even in times that were much brighter than at the present. On motion of Fergusson and Stone the 1932 commmission ad­ journed sine-die. J. Verne Buchanan, the only member of the retiring commission to remain in office, extended con­ gratulations to the new members, Mayor H. D. Mcarty and Commission­er F. C. Elliott. He pledged hia sup­ port on the commission and express­ ed his desire to serve Ingersoll to the best of his ability, at all times giving his co-operation to his colleagues. Secretary Christie took charge of the businere of electing a chairman of the commission for the year 1933. Mayor McCarty stated that he was .pleased to hear the remarks of Mr. Buehanan in supporting and offer­ ing assistance to the new members. Mr. McCarty stated he had been in in public life since 1896 and had made a great many friends in coun­ cil work and out He had had con­ siderable experience with Commis­ sioner Buchanan and had always found him a capable man in public affairs. As attention would be nec- cessary as chairman of the public utilities commission the mayor asked Mr. Buchanan if he would accept the position of chairman for 1983, his experience would greatly assist in bringing about a successful year. After considerable controversy of a*verbal nature as to whether Mr. Buchanan should be chairman or Mr. Elliott, It was moved by Mayor MeCarty seconded by Commissioner Elliott that J. Verne Bucianan be chairman of Ingersoll Pc>ic Utili­ ties Commission for 1933^ I Mr. Buchanan, in accepting the appointment, complimented Commis­ sioner Elliott on his deeire to delve into the workings of ttie commiss­ ion, through personal contact as well as in reading literature pertaining to hydro-electric business in the prov- (Continued on page 8) The regular monthly meeting of the Norsworthy Chapter, J. O. D. E., was held at the home of Mrs. T. N. Dunn, King street east, on Monday afternoon, with a splendid attend- dsnee. The nominations for office were in charge of Miss Horsman as scrutin­ eer assisted by Mrs. Heath Stone and Mra. Gordon Waters. ■ Mrs. T. Dean Maitland was elected Regent by acclamation for the fourth consecutive year, as was also Mrs. L. A. Westcott, the treasurer. The other officers will be elected at the next meeting. * The Bridge which the Cnapter usu­ ally holds in February will not be he'd this year. The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Mra. Verne Meek, Mrs. James Sinc’ni”, Jr-, Mrs. Robert Wark and Miss Margaret Wilson. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harold Hall. BOARD OF EDUCATION CHAIRMAN m ambers Su Paul’s United Church, wh«e Mr. Smith Is one of the elders, and congratulations were extended in behalf of the congrega­ tion by the Rev. A W. Hone at the Sunday morning service.’" Mr- Arthur Cfrnisa wish to thank their mai neighbor* fat kin^m?ss shown than in '—1 reavement, also . graphic, memoirs and other books of the higher category. -Mhaa boen cultivated. St. Paul’s Y. P. s. Plan New Schedule Card <^f Thanks many beaoH- family nds and sympathy fill floral tribute^ Eyp^ctally do they wish to thank RiwM r. Penrose and Crampton United The regular meeting of the Young People's Society of St Paul's Pres­ byterian Church, was held Monday evening, in the church parlors, with the president. Miss Edith Itai In the chair. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minis­ ter of the church, led in devotional exercises. < The business discussions were then held. A new plan for the following meetings of the society was decided upon, and they will be conducted un­ der the following headings: Social, Educational, Spiritual and Prysical. The conveners for these groups were then chosen. It wax decided that the convenera of the spiritual program will take cbkrge of the meeting in two week’* time. Progressive games were then enjoyed and appetizing refreshments were served. A delightful sing-song concluded the program. J. FERRIS DAVID RE-ELECTED iHAIRMAS f BOARD OF EDUCATION At S t James’ Men’s Club Meeting Impromptu Speeche* Given By Sev- J. FERRIS DAVID Russell Geddie Gave The B. Y. P. U. Topic The regular weekly meeting of the Baptist Young People’s Union, was held in the church parlors, Monday evening. The attendance numbered 36. The meeting opened with a short song service, with the president. Nan Anderson, leading. The meeting was then turned over to the service commission with Mar­ jorie Spencer in the chair. Ruth Cow­ ell gave a reading entitled, “A Good Investment,” and the scripture was given by Donald Spencer. Jean Wisson contributed a reading entit­ led “A Sermon from Shoes.” This was followed by a circle of prayer. The topic, “The Churches of Galatia” was well given by Russell Geddie. Mrs. Willard Thomas Hostess To Welcome Circle KING HIRAM LODGE HELD MILITARY NIGHT Members of the Welcome Circle of King's Daughters met at the home of Mrs. Willard Thomas, Thames street south on Thursday afternoon for the regular meeting. There was a good attendance. The president, Mrs. John McCar­ ter, occupied the chair. The opening exercises included prayer by Mrs. Thos. Warden. . Mrs. W. E. Munzer gave the Bible reading and Mrs. E. Bowes gave a reading entitled, “Full Time Mother." Mrs. McCarty read a letter con­ veying New Year’s greetings from the International president, Mrs. Morris W. Liebert. Plans were discussed in connection with a play to be given in the near future. At the close of the business, the hostess served refrei&ments and a pleasant social time was enjoyed. The January meeting of the Men’s Club of St Jamee’ Anglican Church, was held in the pariah hall on Wed­ nesday evening last. President John Lee occupied the chair and there was a fair turnout of the members for the occasion. The program included community singing, for this James Dcamude at the piano and Sidney Underwood playing the acompaniroent. The address of the evening was given by Fred A. Ackert who des­ cribed in a most interesting manner a trip he made last May to the an­ thracite coal mines of the Reading Coal and Iron Company at Thenan- doah and Pottsville. Pa. Mr. Ackert also, told of'a. trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City and referred to many points of interest visited while on the trip. a The speaker described in detail the various steps in the mining of hard coal and gave a great deal of infor­ mation that was of interest to his ' hearers. A number- of impromptu speeches on various subjects were given by Frank Brown, A. W. G. Crutcher, R. Price and Alfred Fuller. Cook’s Corners Literary Society Met Friday The regular meeting of the Cook s Corner’s Literary Society was held at the home of Helen and Greta Groves, on Friday evening, Jan. 8th, with a large attendance. Several members gave talks on the follow­ ing interesting and educative sub­ jects:—Life of Charles Dickens, An­ cient Time-Pieces, Warps and Their Habit* and their relation to the Pap­ er Industry; Household Science and Friday evening, January 6th, was a gala night for King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A. F. and A. M., when Mili­ tary Night a night long looked for­ ward to by the members of the lodge, was observed and when the various officers’ chairs of the lodge were taken by tbe officers of the various active militia unite of tbe district. Lodge opened in the usual manner with the officers of King Hiram Lodge in the chairs and Wor. Bro. Waiter F. Winlaw in charge. At the proper time, the following Grand Lodge officers were introdu­ ced to the lodge (by Rt. Wor. Bro. R. B. Hutt, RL Wor. Bro. W, G. Doidge, D.D.G.M., of London District; Rt. Wor. Bro. James Morris, and Rt. Wor. Bro. J. W. Plewes, P.D.D.G.M.’s Bro. John Empey. P.DJl.GJiL The beautiful ceremony of pass­ ing Bro. Capt. C. A. Osborn M.D., to the Fellow craft degree was exempli­ fied according to ancient custom by the following military team, who were introduced to the lodge by -Bro. Capt. Ben Holmes: W.M., V. Wor. Bro. Lieut.-Col. W. H. Irvine, V.D.; I.P.M., Wor. Bro. Major T. J. Holmes, 2nd M. G. Btn.; S.W., Wor. Bro. Capt. T. W. Ballantyne, Oxford Rifles;' J.W., Wor. Bro. Capt. J. H. C. Woodward; Chap., Wor. Bro. Capt. Rev. John Morris, Oxford Rifles; Sec. Bro. Lieut-Col. C. B. Russell, High drade, stylish and to-date gtaase*, rimmed oK HtaJeia, Your eta ice in shell,gold-filled withonly 36.5 . Invisible choice o frame 111.00. lellow D.SX),, Major H. A. Secord, Treaa., Bro. 1st Div. sig- nah; S.D., Bro. Capt D. H. Finlay- son,1st Div. Signal; J.D., . Bro. Extra Optical Offer er pink complete, iterate with t«, only with fiat34.00. Thera Increased Attendance At Weekly Clinic There was a splendid increase in the attendance at the baby clinic and mother’s conference held in the council chambers on Friday after­ noon, over that of the last olinic. Miss J. M. McNaughton, public health nurse, was in charge, and was assisted by Mrs. C. JL Long and Mrs. Wm. Kirwin. There was an at­ tendance of 41. During the afternoon Mrs. H. G. Cook and Miss Flavell, representing the Women’s Guild, of St. James’ Anglican Church, served refresh­ ments. numbers on the harmonica and gui­ tar, while Helen Banbury favored the gathering with a very amusing reading. After singing the National An­ them, the hostess' served home-made candies, and a social half hour was enjoyed. The next meeting will be held at the home of David Barnett, on Jan. 20th, when progressive cro- kinole will be featured. Rev. J. G. Scott Was Speaker At League Cheese Patrons Elect Their Officers W. J. McCorquodale of Embro, Hpadi Major A. M. Dillon, Can. Fusiliers; I.G., Bro. Major E. H. Anundsem, Can. Fusiliers; S.S.. Bro. Major R. B. Crouch, lat Hussars; J.S., Bro. Major J. L. Willis, l«t Div. Signals D- of C., Bro. Dr. U G. Cargill, 1st Div. Signals. Bro. Major Secord who acted as treasurer, ia a direct descendant of Laura Ingeraoll Secord, who spent her younger days in this town when It was known by the post office de­ partment as Oxford-on-Thame*. The bright dreo* uniforms of the degree team, together with their precise and snappy manner of doing their work, not only added color, but also considerable ’’pep” tn the oc­ casion and delighted the brethren present, who crowded the lodge to the number of about two W. J. McCorquodale, of Embro, aa president, heads the first slate of- permanent officers set up by Oxford Branch of the Western Ontario Cheeae Patrons’ Association. Re­ mainder of the officere, chosen at a meeting in the agricultural office at Woodstock, on Thursday last, are as follows: Vice-President •— Frank Phillips, Mount Elgin. Secretary—Hariey- Mayberry, Fol- den’s. Directors — Charles Henderaon, Dickson’s Comers, and J. J. Poole, Dereliam. The organization hu been work­ ing on plans for establishment of an assembling and grading station, along the lies of a similar enterprise In Eastern Ontario. This matter was ■further dinnwil Thursday and a committee appointed to look into it furher. Incidentally, the matter of supplies, particularly boxes, was taken up. A full meeting of the association will be held in two weeks' time. The first meeting for the New Year was held 'by members of the Young People’s League of Trinity United Church, Monday evening in the church parlors. The newly-ap­ pointed president, Bertram Carr, oc­ cupied the chair. An interesting paper was read by Jean Wallace on “The Oxford Movement,” and Rev. J. G. Scott gave a most enjoyable talk on “New Year Counsels.” An officers’ conference of the Young People's Societies of Oxford County will tie held in Trinity Church on Saturday, January 21. There was a splendid attendance at this meeting. Foresters’ Trail Rangers Camp Weekly Meeting The regular meeting of the Fores­ ter Trail Ranger Camp of Trinity United Church wu held on Tnurs- day evening. A period of sports in­ cluding game of basketball was play­ ed in the gymnasium. After this the members adjourned to the Sunday School r ooms where the opening ceremony and business of the camp was conducted. A new member, Her­bert Eggleston, was welcomed into membership. AU the boys tried out for the observation badge end at nine o’clock the meeting adjourned. Carpetball League Bonapiel Large Sale Of Stamps Here In 1932 known specialist, 20 yaan coming beat optical work At the close of regular lodge ceremonies the brethren repaired to the'banqueting hall to partake of a cold chicken hutch and take part in a splendid program. When the gutati had done fall justice to the lunch, Wer. Bro. W. F. Wintaw took th* chair and offictated With the prevailing economic con­ ditions, which are affecting persons in *11 walks of life, it is interesting to note'that for the year ending, December 3 J st, 1932, there was ” de­ cided increase in the sate of stamps at the Ingersoll post office, over that of 1931. In place of the regular scheduled game*-the member* of the Ingersoll Carpetball League held a bonspiel on Friday evening in the A. O, F. Halt There was keen competition in the game and • team composed of Andrew Moyer, Jame* Smith, Charles Daniels and James Sangster, skip, won the bonspiel. post card trasineas too which made create in parcel mail- There were fewer parcels and these of probable naaa was increased At the inaugural meeting of the Ingeraoll Board of Education Mott- day night, J. Ferris David was honor­ ed with the chairmanship for second term. On taking over the reins of office for 1983, Mr. David spoke apprecia­ tively of the confidence that had again been reposed in him and he expressed the hope that be would be accorded a continuance of the co­ operation that has been so apparent during 1932. With the same degree of co-operation, he believed that the affairs of the board would be suc­ cessfully handled. Chairman David also took occas­ ion to sound a timely note relative to adhering to a policy of economy. He pointed to the importance of nec­ essities in regard to educational af­ fairs, and said they should not be overlooked, but at the same time he hoped that in the business generally coming under the consideration of the board there would be due regard for economy. J. J. McLeod was re-appointed sec­ retary-treasurer of the board at the same salary aa last year. Chairman David congratulated Mr McLeod upon his re-appointment and gave an outline of the great amount of work that had been satis­ factorily handled by Mr. McLeod. Mr. McLeod, in replying, thanked the board for their continued confi­ dence, and added that he had found the work of his office very interest­ ing. Under all circumstances he had had the most pleasant relationships in the discharge of his dutiea. Present at the meeting were Trus­ tees J. Ferris David. Fred H. Adama, Charles Daniels, J. E. Hargan, L. V. Healy, George Preston, dharlee W. Riley, James G. Ruddiek, James R. Spaven, George Sutherland. Alex. Yule and S. G. Zurbrigg. On motion of C. W. Riley and (Continued on ptage 8) FOR SALE FOR SALE— Conway's La Concentrate 33% Protein.feed is giving jvon Mix three of your one of concentrate, per cwt. Coh Thamesford, Price 12.46 Poultry Farm, FARMS WANTED with Thomas, Wi r and Detroit For exchange, give full particulars bywriting Avenue, Detroit, Mich.Naylor, 11888 Ward Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Ingj soil Rural Cemetery Company/^ be held in the Council Chamber;#!? In. ersoll, at 2 P.M., Monday^Uanuary 16th, 1983, to receive tha statement, the aitnual Directors, election of the ensuing year* a nd 7 Con of any oth#r toua be brought befohythe meeting. Any person .owning Jr'plot tn the Ceme­tery hu a vote at this meeting. John E- Bole*, D. G. Cathb- Ingeraoll, Ont., Jan. 2nd, 1933. FRED King Office THANK YOU On behalf of than/under our care, w ik* to all who have contributed to the anti donations, targ* and sAaalL and for tha grateful for all IF YOU HAVE SENTRETURNED YOUR SEALS CONTRIBUTION OR DO SO NOW? । brings poverty free publicity । THURSDAY, JAN. 12th, 1983 ■walking stick?—Orillia News-Letter. TEN frost, grass-hoppers,soil-de- have resulted from such discovery. Ed-Fancy ster «• 1 4 he wrote these words:“AH our Badminton Notes must the attempted to of immunizing to be suscep- have met with JThey inject Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association. follows:— President—0. C. Bailey, Vice-President — Harry C. monds. Secretary—Mabel Clark. Phones— Tribune Office 13 Residence 442 A footstool of the Throne, or that gold­ en gate will never open. —.Nathaniel Hawthorne. 4 2 5 c thcr, Drs. Dick has work out a method those who arc found tlble. They seem to considerable success. entrance there. Penitence kneel and Mercy come from the fence or use it good with Put keroaena on - 2 pkgs. 21c i Page 2 - TRE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE W. R. VEALE Publisher creasing “Slumber at deaths d carton-mo noxide poisoning. The contempt in -which many par­ sons are wont to hold repeated warn­ ings is demonstrated by these pre- ventibje deaths.. For a little con­ venience or a moment's comfort they risk their lives. You ask why. Why does a hunter drag hia gun through THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 12, 1933 ett^H ealth CARROLL’S PRE-STOCK-TAKING Direction I find the greatest thing in this world is, not so much -where we stand as in what direction we arc moving. To reach the port of heaven we must sail sometimes' with the wind and sometimes against it—but we must sail and not drift—nor lie at anchor, —0. W. Holmes. Brotherhood Man must not disclaim his brother­ hood even with the guiltiest, since though his hand be clean his heart has surely Ibeen polluted by the fit­ ting phantoms of iniquity. He must feel that when he shall knock at the gate of heaven no semblance of an unspotted life can entitle him to an The Farmer The more one sees of farming in thia country the more he has to ad­ mire the men and women who are engaged in the industry. They surely live the life of faith. With the cer­ tainty that the price they will re­ ceive for their products will not pay the costs incurred, they go cheerfully about their work. They take all manner of risks — drought, hail. pietion; they well eggs, butter and .other products at a low price—-yet they remain optimistic, do their best to keep churches and schools open, and pay their debts in land when they have the opportunity. These are the people who deserve en­ couragement. Fortunately the con­ viction is growing that the welfare of all Canada depends upon the prosperity of the farmers. -—Bowman rille Statesman. Our aerviiW to customers in­ cludes wAtehing the invest­ ments tHe£ make. We con­ sider tijW as important as the recommendation of/ sound/securities. y*' > /I Montreal Stock Exchange (Mjintyrin Curt Market Phone*: Metrelf, 3453, 3454, 3455 King and Richmond Street* LONDON, ONT. The Basis Of Life Frederick Harrison, through most years of his long life, steadily re­ fused the Christian Faith. If ever a man tried out, from the highest mo­ tives what could be done for hum­ anity, apart from faith in God, it was he. Towards the end of his life achievement? are being hampered, and often neutralized, all our diffi­ culties are being doubled, and all our moral and social diseases are being aggravated by the foot that we have suffered our religion to slide from us. The urgent task of our time is to recover a religious faith as a basis of life both personal and social.” —R. W. Thompson. Cheerfulness A sunshiny disposition is a gift from God. There are many whose minds are filled with gloomy thoughts, and who look on the dank side of every­ thing. Such people cannot radiate sunshine until they fill their minds with brighter happier thoughts. This is not an easy matter, for when gloomy thoughts receive encourage­ ment to remain, it is hard to displace them with more cheerful ones. If we go persistently to work to cultivate a sunshiny disposition, our efforts will at length be rewarded and we shall be the possessors of a bright­ ness and cheeriness scarcely disting­ uished £rom that bestowed as a natur- al gift.—A. L. Griggs. Thoughts On Happiness Happiness is not merely more pro­ longed than pleasure, but is really more satisfying, being more a state of personality. I venture to compare the relation of pleasures to happiness to that of ornaments to the generail beauty of an artistic design. As a few ornaments of moderate dimensions enhance the beauty, but numerous and large ornaments dis­ turb the harmony which is essential .to it, so do a few moderate pleasures increase happiness, whereas an ex- cess of them especially of intense and prolonged pleasures, is apt to produce a sense of mb er- restless­ ness and disatisfaction. Pleasures havy their use in enhancing hap­ piness, but'do not by themselves eon- - stitute happiness. Per contra, misery, the opposite of happiness, is not to be identified with pain, though, pains undoubtedly increase and even cause misery. It has been inemarked that deep happiness is consistent with rod may ' render endurable even severe pain, whereas pleasure may not really be enjoyed if the subject has some grief or anxiety. We may conclude that it is happiness much more than pleas­ ure that normal and healthy-minded people really desire, and misery much more than pain that they really Protection For Home-owners At the last session of the Ontario Legislature an Act was passed which provided for a limited moratorium to protect'mortgagors or purchasers of property from foreclosure or sale proceedings for no-payment of prin­ cipal monies, unless the co.unCy judge should see fit to give leave to the mortgagee or vendor to take action. Premier Henry has now intimatad that the Government will go still further at the forthcoming session with the object of extending treat pro­ tection in cases where home-owners, through circumstances beyond their control, find it impossible to meet their obligations with respect to in­ terest and other charges on their mortgages or purchase agreements. He has asked mortgagees, loan com­ panies and vendors to withhold any intended foreclosure proceedings for the time being, “because the whole matter will be considered and pos­ sibly made effective aa of January 1st. 1933". Speaking for the Government, the Premier has pointed out that while it is true that the majority of mor­ tgagees and unpaid vendors have re­ cognized the inability of many home owners to meet their obligations und­ er prevailing conditions and have ex­ ercised commendable forebearance, numerous cases have come to light where people are being forced from their homes or placed in a position where they consider their equities completely wiped out The Govern­ ment is determined that the home­ owner in these difficult times should have every possible protection. In the rural areas it is particularly im­ portant that the capable farmer should not 'be deprived of his hold­ ings simply because the prices he re­ ceives for his produce are so ridicul­ ously low as to make it impossible to meet his obligations. The Government will necessary have to provide come safeguards for the mortgagee and the vendor in order that they will not be deprived of their just income in cases whbre the debtor is able to pay. After all, many people have their small capital invested in mortgages today and if unjustly deprived of their income from that source, their position will be equally as deplorable as that*of the hotne-owner or farmer who is unable to meet principal and inter­ est payments. The Government must seek tiie fairest and most equi­ table adjustment for all parties and see that its edicts are properly re­ spected and carried out. -—The Simcoe Reformer. Life Membership Party Of Trinity W. M. S. abhor.—Dr. F. A. M. Spencer. Motorists, Beware Monoxide Gas! Now is the time for all good men— sensible men— to keep their garage doors open when starting their mot- A joint meeting of the W. M. S. and Y.W.M.A. of Trinity United Church, was held in the church par­ lors on Wednesday afternoon last, and was thoroughly enjoyed. The meeting took the form of an At Home, ano was very largely at- tended. Mrs. J. G. Scott, Mm.J. Geo. O. C. Bailey Heads Trinity United Choir On Friday evening at the conclus­ ion of the regular weekly rehearsal the members of the choir of Trinity United Church held a short business meeting and organized for the y^ar 1933. The officers were elected as Scarlet Fever By DR. WILLIAM J. SCHOLES Witiiin’ t>e' fast year much that is oO'tflup'fiaa been added to our know- ^dcgf'af scarlet fever. Drs. George ^an d Gladys H. Dick Of Chicago, seem to have shown that a certain kind of streptococcus ia the germ which causes this disease. It is pres­ ent in the threats of those who have scarlet fever, and gives off a poison (toxin) whic hia absorbed into the system. The discovery of the germ which is the cause of any of the infectious diseases is of tremndous value. It leads to a study of the characteristics o fthe germ and the means by which ft is conveyed from one person to an­ other. In some instances, tests for susceptibility, methods of immuniz­ ing the individual against the dis­ ease, and even curative measures, A WHALE OF A SALE UNTIL j JAN. 19 Watch Unlisted Aylmer Choice Quality T O M A T O E S No. 2 squat tins Green Valley Sieve 4 P E A S 3 "»2 5 Patrico Crossed Fish S A R D IN E S 2«n82 3 c r'gu“ Bovril or Libby’s Corned BEEF 2 2 5 Treasurer—Mrs. John McCarter. Librarians—Harry C. Edmonds, Max Clark, Frank Fulton. Buying Committee—Mrs. John McCarter, Mrs. Frank Fulton, Mrs. J. D. Foulds, Social Committee—Iva Gregory, Mrs. Bert Duncan, Mildred Hunsber­ ger, Jack Hunsberger, Carl Edmonds. Gown Committee—Mrs. John Mc­ Carter, Mrs. J. D. Foulds, E. F. Wat­ erhouse. The Dick Test* One of the positive results of the study of streptococcus of scarlet fever is a skin test for susceptibility. This is known as the Dick test, and consists in the injection of a minute amount of the toxin of the strepto­ coccus into the skin. Within a few hours an area of redness appears at the point of injection in those who are susceptible. Experiments with 1 the test seem to show that it is about I as reliable as the Schick test for diptheria, which it resembles. Pursuing their studies still fur- A -team representing the Ingersoll Badminton Club visited Tillsonburg last Wedncsdty evening and emerged the winners by four events to three. The games were well contested and thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. The results are as follows: Kirby adn Ship ton defeated Sin­ clair and Vance, 11-6, 11-5; and de­ feated McDonald and Brookfield fi­ ll, 11-2, 11-4. Wood and Grey lost to McDonald and Brookfield 6-11, 11- 6, 3-11; lost to Sinclair and Vance, 11-8, 6-11; 6-11, and defeated Sin­ clair and Gibson. 11-4, 13-11. Hind­ ley and Byron lost to Payne and Gib­ son, 8-11, 9-11; and defeated Payne and Foster, 0-11, 11-6, 11*6. small amounts of toxin a intervals of about 5 days, somewhat similar to the way in which toxin-antitoxin is given to prevent diphtheria. While tliese things may still be considered in the experimental stage, their perfection is only a mat­ ter of time. They will enable us to prevent a disease which, besides be- mg dangerous in itself, often, gives rise to kidney and heart disease in children. (Copyrighted.) Choral Society Lay Plans For Year A business meeting of the Inger­ soll Chora) Society was held last Thursday evening when plans were discussed for the future. It was de- cided to give a program at the end of January, in which Gilbert and Sullivan's "Tria! by Jury" will be re­ peated in response to numerous re­ quests, In addition the dramatic, sec­ tion of the society will produce a comedy. The ladies of the society are plan­ ning to hold a musicale, tea and sale of home-cooking at the home of one of the members within the next two weeks. The large attendance of members at this meeting was very encourag­ ing, and shows the keen interest the members are taking in the activities of the society. Florence Riddick Boys The Changing Family "The world do move”, and the family, as every other institution must change and adapt itself to changing conditions. If it did not change and adapt, ibut was too firm and fossilized to bend and adjust, it would break, like a bone with too much lime in it or old bottles into which new wine is poured. The beau­ ty and tha assurance of its contin­ uity is the fact that family life does change with the needs of the times. In Colonial times, the family was a selfl-sustaining unit, dependent only on “God and the weather," It was the center of industry, educa­ tion, recreation and religion. The husband was head of the house, the wife his wilhng subservient, children . one another, if less reverential. They enjoy their religion as sincerely, if it is more scientific and less mystical, more expressed in altruism and less bound by creeds. “Blood is still thicker than water”. Thes* times of unemployment have shown that the first persons to come to one’s relief are they of his family and the home has always opened its doors to the one who needs to run there for succor. Families are will­ ing to sacrifice and to stand by one another. The need for affection and com­ panionship is the great underlying want which demands home life. No other satisfactory means of acquiring nnd maintaining these has ever been discovered, to compete with thewere a financial asset and looked i home. There haa never been found a with reverence and obedience to • ' . .their parents. Machine p transformed all substitute for the home aa a place to Libby’s Pork and B EAN S3^2 9 ‘ French Canadian Pea SOUP k 1 5 ‘ Aylmer Chili SAUCE 2 2 7 Heinz Tomato Ketchup J&45 QUICK QUAKER O ia-10c Eagle Br lg. pkg, 21cJ.GRAPENUT FLAKES McLaren' O LP Lynn Valley Dessert PEARS 2 ormick’s Butter Ring Biscuits »>■ 2 3 as L IM IT E D Choco. Mello Cakes, special Salmon, Kings’ Plate, finest Cohoe, large tins 2 lbs. 25c 2 tins 43c Harry Hornes’ Custard Powder, special . 2 tins 21c Ivory Soap Flakes.3 packages 25c W e take eggs in trade at highest market prices. 112 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL PHONE 290 and has a wide variety of uses. A good old fashioned way to pre­ pare salt pork is first to par-boil it, then dip the slices into corn meal and fry it. After removing the brown­ ed pork, make a delicious gravy from the fryings. Serve this with boiled potatoes, com bread, hominy or rice. Use diced and fried out salt pork or bacon to give flavor and crispness to chowders, bean or pea soup, meat stuffings, cabbage salad, greens, fried tomatoes, raw carrote or any other raw vegetables or salads. Use the drippings as a base in which to fry almost any food. Fighting a Cold The best way to prevent taking cold is to 'life in a houk. heated not warmer t/ian sixty eight degrees. Take pk-ntly of outdoor exercise and live on a rich in vitamin A. Foods heb in vitamin "A" are cod liver oil, granges, grapefruit, lemon­ ade, cider,' pineapple, spinach, but­ ter, celery water-cress, lettuce, tur­ nips, beets, carrots, sweet potatoes, yellow corn, liver, kidneys and sweet­ breads. The fruit and vegetable diet, anti-cold diet. If you get a cold, live for three days on the liquid members of this group. They are easy to di­ gest, flush the cold away and tone the system. Avoid foods which are too hearty and hard to digest, when you have a cold. If you have a cold, do not go in public places nor mingle with other people, as a cold is "catching”. Stay in bed if possible, as you will thus avoid drafts and chills, conserve your strength to fight the cold and avoifl spreading contagion. The best reme­ dies for colds are to inhale steam from a kegtle of boilng water, to which has been added some menthol preparation or tincture of benzoin; and three or four times i-day drink a half glass of water twwhich you have added a half teaspoon of ordin­ ary baking soda. spoons of flour and add these to the former mixture. Bake in a slow oven for fifteen minutes, then increase the heat and bake for one hour. Thawing Water PipesThaw first the lower end of the water pipe, to permit the water to drain away. Never begin the thawing in the middle of the pipe, but at both ends. Open the faucet to show when the flow starts. Apply boiling water or hot cloths or, when there is no danger of fire, run a torch or burning newspaper back and forth along the frozen pipe. Nut Bread Sift four teaspoons of baking pow­ der and one teaspoon salt with two I and a half cups of flour. Add one half' cup sugar, one and one half cup milk and two eggs, slightly beaten, and mix all well. Mix one cup of Mattress Cover Fine mattresses should be protect­ ed with washable slip covers. They may be purchased in all standard sizes.If you make yours use unbleach- ed muslin, ticking or cretonne. Leave one end open and with snaps. with small portions of meat is t2x? [ chopped nut meats with five table- Fine Idea! “Do something today that tomorrow Will prove to be truly worth while. Help someone to overcome sorrow And greet the new dawn with smile.” A season of danger to car drivers is on—a season when garage doors and windows are dosed against the eold and there is temptation to start the motor under much restricted ventilation. Carbon-monoxide gas is deadly— doubly so because the'victim receives np/warning of its presence. A few revolutions of the motor will turn a email garage into a lettati gas chamber. The gas ia odorless •nd invisible. Chemists declare that lesq than three minutes is required to gener­ ate a- letbal dose of the gas, even when the victim is strong, and that much' Ires time Is required to kill persons with has sound constitutions. It is a great temptation,' on cold mornings, to tarry a few moments in the closed garage, and warm up the motor before backing out into the frosty air. Just how often this temptation is Miller and Miss Hargan, represent­ ing the societies, received at toe door. During the afternoon a dainty tea was served, with Mrs. Telfer and Mrs. MacDonald Wallace pouring tea and coffee. The feature of the gathering was the making of Dr. Margaret McKel­ lar, former missionary of the‘church in the east, a life member. .Dr, Mc- ■Kdlar, who has concluded a long term of service in her chosen line, ia now residing in Toronto. It has been decided by the members of these two societies some time ago to hold such a gathering at which this life membership should take place, •nd the first meeting of the new year was thought to be most suitable. During the afternoon a splendid program was given. Those contribu­ ting were Mrs. George Smith, piano BOk»; Mra. W. R. Veale, piano solos; Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel, piano solos; vocal solo by Mrs. Phtnm Mra. F. C. Elliott, Miss Conrad rod Miss Mar­ jorie Bailey, (the latter accompanied this. The family now separates to earn its bread, following the .mach­ine into industry. We li^e in cities, where the great machinery for mass- produetion is located. Young boys and girls five away from home and must think and decide for themselves without parental supervision. They care for and nurture children, and as long as man desires wwnan and wo­ man derives man, and both desire children, ao long will the founda­ tions -of the home remain secure. Mints f o r the For January BY BETTY WEBSTER Household have stood the strain and wholeeome as ever. are as Other factors influencing family life are: bank credit and the.ability to secure cash for investments, in- Btstlment buying and the power to utilize future Incomes, the growth in communication, transportation, rail­ roads, good roads and automobiles and airplanes and the great variety of commodities available today— washing machines and other labor saving machinery which free the Salt Pork Food experts tell us that we need some fat in the diet even in summer, to make our food taste good, to fum- >®h the necessary calories, and the vigor and ‘'staying power” to do a day’s work A piece of pie,tart, a housewife outside activities, radios, the movies and commercial ainureenents, and sush leisure time activities, as athletics, dubs, dancing and golf. Testing times, show, however, that people are just as noble and » will- by Mrs. Bonesteel.) Miss Jean Coven- tag to give themselves to an ideal *• try rod Miss Helen Waring gave a splendid piano duet. A delightful social time was enjoyed kever. They are more frank and rin- fresh-fruit tshort-cske, a blue-berry roll, or pastry rich in “shortening". Is very acceptable even with the vegetable plate. A, tasty gravy adds flavor, interest and nourishment to almost any vegetable combination. Lard, pork, and particularly salt pork fryings are useful in the preparation of such didoes. Salt pork Is a convenient summer HOUSEHOLD HINTS Don't Fer Washing Blan New blankets are always a joy. There is nothing much softer, pret­ tier or lovelier than new blankets. One always associate® this loveliness with the newness and dreads the time when the blankets have to be washed. And dry cleaning is never as satis­ factory for blankets as washing. To be sure in moat cases they -feel find look very nice, but there h nothing like soap and water to clean any article which cornea aa near to one as.blankets. In order to preserve some of their freshness, here are a few “don't®” for washing blankets: Don't have suds too hot. on tub. This is the best way to clean enameled tubs. However, one can use ammonia. Never use any kind of scouring soap because if used often It will sodn wear off the enamel. powder, bran and milk- Mix well and the last thing add the melted butter. Pour in greased muffin tins and bake. -* COOKING HINTS Totnatoes are an excellent of dipt for old and young, cooking canned tomatoes add article When a little 1-2 cup of flour. 1-2 cup of sugar. 3 eggs. 1 teaspoon of baking powder, sugar. This removes some of the acid and helps the flaw. ing helps to protect it from serina and the spoilage of warm weather. Bacon is in the same class. The salty tang and the snoked flavor are gen­ erally rellshed\y most people. Salt pork U ine nutritious, is Don't put blankets wringer. Don't hang -bhnkete cold or wind.Don’t rub blank eta through brown ar.white. 2 cups of, BAKING HINTS sugar either out in removes some of the nap. Don't hang knitted fa up. Spread on bath to 1 pound of seeded da^A (cup up) 1-2 pound of nut meats (cut up.) Method: Beat sugar, flour, salt and egg yolks together. Add baking powder, then 'beaten white,, dates and nuts dredge^ in a little Sow,Bake in a shallow buttefbd 2 cup* of light brown sugar. toft ball in Water. Ut ■THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 12, 1988 NEW C AI PRICES GREATLY REDUCED V -8 Paasen gi^M odets O nly We Have a Fewjof Each Model ROADSTER CABRIOLET SPORT COUPE FOROOR TUDOR COUPE VICTORIA Reduced $12000 120.00 k 200.00 I 100.00 | 50.00 60.00 150.00 (Prices delivered Ingersollincluding Lic« NEVER AGAIN SU6|LOW PRICi As the Ford Motor Company hal only about 7CV left—We advise you n BUY NOWy Oe&K-Up Price 576.00 784.00 59(7.00 7^9.00 6^8.00 ^78.00 129.00 these ears McVITTIE&SHE LTONOnite PHONE 134 ING1 1 SALFORD N.iWS Mrs F. H. Gregg received word of the serious illness of her aunt. Mrs. William Green of Detroit, and loft on Saturday to be with her ancle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. Green.Mr. and MTS. OrwpD Warren, ac­companied by the former's mother, Mrs. J. Warren, were London visit­ors on Thureday. Mrs. Roy Mitchell spent last week the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Anscombe, near London. Mr. and Mra Loyal Pogue and children Charles and Jean were the guests of the former's mother, and brother, Mra. M. Pogue and Clayton on New Year’s Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson, of Woodstock, are spending a few days guests at the home of the former’s father, Mr. Walter Gibson.Mr. Thomas Richards, of Mount El­gin was a visitor at the home of his brother, Mr. Louis Richards, on Sun­ day.Mr. and Mrs. 'Earl Eaton and family of Windsor, were visitors at the home of the latter's sister, Mra. Alfred Warren and Mr. Warren, on Monday. Gerald and Edgar Gill, students at Western University, London, spent the week-end with thei rpa rents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill. Mr. and Mra Joseph 'Dutton and George Smith, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Walter Wilson.Mr. Gerald Pirie, of St Andrews College, Aurora, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mra. Rueben Nance- kivell, on Monday.Mias Mabel Quinn, R. N., returned to Sarnia, on Saturday, after spend­ing the holidays with Iher parents, Mr, and Mra Charles Quinn.Mr. and Mra Sanford Wooley, of Awn, spent Thursday with the lat­ter’s father and sister, Mr. Frank Puckett and Miss Hatti® Puckett.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock and Mrs. Irene Fowster, were visitors nt the ome of their aunt, Mrs, BerthaHun sr, in Verschoyle, on Wednes- day f ter noon. Tl ■first concession crokinoieclub, vos held at the home of Mr. and Mra. John Osborne, on Thursdayeven, g, with an attendance of 66.Then and a prize while were 11 tables of L crokinol the end of the spent at the Nagle Anna Stone, ties Holmes carried off tor the gentlemen. Thejoyible evening concluded with re- Bshtlents. Stanley Harris of Norwich, ays last week, a guest brother, Mr. Geo. tin Mr. Arthur Cornish, at Crampton, . laat wedk.have been examined by Mra. J. Rob­erto, president of Salford Union, with the following results: Junior garto, 9 years and under, Helen Quinn, Sal­ford, 1st prize; Ruth Jolliffe, Mount Elgin, 2nd prioe; Junior boys, 9 years and Under, Delbert Wilson, Sal-, ford, 1st girls, 10 and 11 years of age, Steel Gotten, Verschoyfe, 1st prise; Oriel fitoakley, Mount El­gin, 2nd prize; boys 10 and 11 years of age, Frank Albright, Verschoyle, 1st prize; Walter Wilson, Salford, 2nd prize; senior girls, Marion Rob­erta, Saifanl, 1st prize; Grace Joliffe, Mount Elgjn, 2nd prize; Gertrude Harrison. IJenda, 3rd prize; senior boys, Will Soberia, Salford, iat prize; Albert Affright, Verschoyle, 2nd prize. The papers are now in the hands of the county judges and the result wall s^on be published. Miss Blanche Hilborne, spent the holidays, the guest'of her elater, Mrs. Ernest Sibljek, of Bunford. Mr, andf Mra Thomas Morris of Foldens, spent Thursday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. E. Collins and Mr. Collins.Mr. DeSert Haycock, Mr. J. M. Swance and MT. J. A, Swance, of Zenda, wete in I/Mfiion on Monday attending/l tihe_,/funeral of the late Mr. MpdilL iMarment being made at NewZRoMT ^IHra^Ciert Puckett and little Sylvia and Frances, spent oner day i®t week, the guest of her jrf&ter, Mra James Fraser, of Mount Elgin.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quinn and daughter. Miss Alma, called on Ihe former's great aunt, Mra. John Flet­cher, of Tillsonburg, on Sunday after­noon. Joe Nanckivell spent the week-end in Ingetsoll at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank-Pirie.Tuesday evening, a large number of tb© members of the United Church Young People’s League were guests J I . the Vereehoyle League at their regular meeting held in the school room of the church. Ralph Swart- out presided over a pleasing program which opened with a hymn, followed by the Loot’s Prayer. Misses Clara Peck and Muriel Doan, of Salford, contributed! a vocal duet, after the singing of * hymn, tbe scripture les­son was read by Miss Alice Elllery. and 'Rev. C. C. Strachan offered pray. _er. Tha^ui© —aa taken by the pres­ident, Morris Moulton. Another hymn was suny after which an' interesting debate was staged between the visi­ting and entertaining societies, the subject being "Resolved That More Crime Is Causeci fThgough Wealth Than Poverty.” The affirmative was taken by Misa Dorothy Dynes and Ross Fawater, of Verschoyle, while Misses Helen and Ina Banbury, of Salford,1 upheld the negative. The judges who were: Misses Pauline ind Clara Peck, and Donald , after due deliberation, gave th ecision in favor of the negative. the judgee weremaking their dec n, a short speech was made 'by the Salford president, Theodore Nancekivell,' and Morris Mr. T. B. Way was a'teaineM visi­ tor in Woodstock, on Thursday.Marton Wilson returned on Tues­day to Kingston, to resume his studies at Queens University.fired Henry, vocal, soloist, will contribute a nuinber from the C. J. G. C. studio, London, on Monday evening, January 16th. CRAMPTON Th© annual Christmas Tree end Concert which was postponed owing to the flu epidemic was held fa the I 0. 0. F. Hall Wednesday evening. The program under the direction of Misses Brayley and Roberts, was well given by tflie pupils of the t&nday School of the United Chureh, and consisted of choruses, dialogues, readings, piano solos, monologues. Musical numbers given by Mr. Harry Clement and Mr. Jim Longfield help­ed to make the splendid program a success. Rev. J. W Penrose acted as chairman and during intermission, Mi. K. W. Rath gave a brief speech and presented Mra S. Johnston with a token of appreciation tor the assistance she has given the Sunday School. Mrs. A. Chamber® of Aylmer, is spending the winter months with her daughter, Mra. W. Wagner. Mr. and Mra. Henry Longfield were London visitop»-S«ttirday.Master Cari Btfrson is a.patient at the Children’s Hospital, London, His many friends wish him a speedy re- Mra V. Winter of London, wao a visitor in thelviltage last week. Mr. and Mik Harry Huggins ufid Mias Mae Huggins were guests of Mr. arid Mra Beacham of Moss'ey, Wednesday andXnttended the funeral of Mr. W. Player. Mrs. H. MiHerknd Mra. Baxter of Aylmer, were at the home of Mrs. C. Parson last wee\.The funeral of Sira. Arthur.Coni- ish -was held Wednetoday afternoon. The public serriceYwas held in theUnited Church, of wf\ ish was a member. Fol service the cortege dence at 2 o'clock i which was filled to sympathizing friends. Mra Corn­ring a short t the resi- the church, kacity with —r---------„ -------— rhe serviceswere in charge of Rev. X W. Pen­rose, minister of the United Church and Rev. A. J. Love of Wteodstock. You Get Your Mone ■s nt ':/)<n)iiiu< For over 12 peart Dominion Stores hoe coMCvuiaUf, strived to increase the purchaa- power of wow doBar through efficient economical die tri but ion of fine foods. Year after year thousands of housewives have continued to effect tremendous savings tn their food expenditure through Dominion Storee. monsga worth al Dominion Stores. H . A . PURE ] LARD Family Brand Molasses 9* Canada. W H ein z K e tc hu p C orn ®^1 9 c T H^e You T j^ Dominion Sto^a c o m s It it deAeimie RKHMELLOA Mlcatf aromatic blend off^am boana Fancy Pack «'• Tin LOBSTER - 27 £^ Auet. Sliced Choice^1^ Itf-^rnsRrTor 27© ‘^SVh^a^^lotkos JMEGSOAP 10 bars 35<r MeCOFMICK'3 S«da Biscuftc 4 ». Bor A Q p Freeh Tasty Crisp In RINSO SPECIAL VALUE 2^“15c 190 L----- J For those who desire a heavy bodied Jifttor - Z9C Special Value 3 Members of the choir erang a 4quested anthem and a solo wns : dered by Mr. ROBS Archer. THb j bearers were C- Rath, 'E. Lonkfi J. Newell, E. Fleming, W, WM and N. Howe. Interment was A in the Dorchester Cemetery. M beautiful floral tributes bespoke sympathy of friends. Among ren- pall- field, Syni athy is extended nd Mrs. Nibble Boskett and who pa sed away at Alexandra Hos­pital oi “Monday of last week. lome o nd Mrs. N .... W son in her r$cet)£ sad eavemt it through:,the death' of her mother the late Mra Alffhur Cornish, Mr. visitors Wood hoi day. | T< n, Cordon and Bobbie, werewith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ise, of Beaconsfield on ’Fri-Moulton, president of Verschoyle. The meeting closed with the Mizpah iny tributes was a wreath from the Lal­ies Aid Society of which deceaneu was a valued member. \ 5 for Texas Grapefruit 25c Hogg’s Lady of Snow Manitoba Wheat BREAD FLOUR HEAD LETTUCE Large, Crisp. .2 for 19c 98 Lb. Bag.$2.25 FRESH PEANUTS Mr. aid Mrs. Alfred Warren and children,| John. Norma, and Eula, were gufsts at a dinner party on Sunday h honor of the birthday of Mra Geige House, mother of Mrs. Warren, vhich was held st her home at Mount|Elgin.Mr. aiH Mra. Fred Bettman, of Delmer were recent guests at the home of tie latter’s uncle, Mr. Del- bert.- Hayrick and Mrs. Haycock.Rev. J.F. and Mra Forsyth were in' New Jhindee, -on Thursday at­tending tbl funeral of an old friend, the late Mts. Apple.The papirs of the contestants in each of tip Sunday Schools, that comprise tit district for Salford W. C. T. U„ ib the provincial Sunday school tempirance contest, which has been carried on through the Sunday School pape* for a number of weeks, Benediction.niuiSeveral games under 1 THAMESFORD Choice Sunkist Oranges 35c Dox.PASTRY FLOUR98 Lbs.... $1.55 In shell 10c Lb. inion Stores. Expert Graded. the direction of Harry Ellery were enjoyed and the very pleasant even­ing was brought to a close with the serving Lof dainty refreshments by the entertaining society. Mrs. Roy Piper spent a few days in Ingersoll, at the home of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Masterman. Misa Elva. Axfond, spent Sunday, the guest of friends in SU Thomas. Mr. and MTS. LR. R. Nancekivell, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nancekivell, of London, and called on Mr. 'Hugh Hughes and Mr. Allie Secord, of Byron, on Friday. Mr. and Mm Orwell Warren and family, were Sunday guests of the former’s mother and sister, Mrs. John Warren and Mrs. Florence Quinn. Mra. Austin Wilson spent a couple of days at the home of hw father. A vary pleasant evening was spent at Wesley Church, Tuesday evening, when the Guild entertained the Young People's Society from Crum- lin. There WES h large attendance from both societies. The president. Miss Jean McGee being absent through illness, the visiting society was welcomed by Bill Hogg, Vice- President. The singing of a hymn and prayer by Mr. Warwick, was fol­lowed by the singing of a solo by Miss Ida Belle by her sister, Mi^Oary Cation at the piano. The/scripture lesson was then read by Isabel Urquhart, after which Mi Irene Smith gave — of another'hirley D O M I N I O N S T O R E S jQing~Estdhlished Position in Canadiaiy Banking a fine topic. The hymn was followed by Smith, giving a reading, “ did it.” Mrs. Wakeiing then sang a pleasing eolo entitled, “I will travel all the way to -Calvary.” A pleasing duet on the piano was then given by the Misses Pratten. Votes of thanks were exchanged and the program took a different form when Mr. Arn­old Gee took charge of the recreation period. Lunch was served by the Young Ladies of the Tharnesford Society and all felt that they had spent a pleasant and a profitable evening. Mr. and Mra. W. J. MacKay cele­brated their chins wedding anniver­sary, which came on Jan. 1st, on Monday, Jan. 2. Relatives and friends called during the day to offer con­gratulations and best wishes and a sumptuous dinner was served to the immediate relatives. Mr. and Mra. MacKay were the x recipients of a handsome set of china dishes from the families of both parties and « 'buautifnlly bound Bible from Rev. Robert MacKay and Mra. MoKctiy with Mra A. H. Dundas at St. Marya.The annual meeting of the Public Library Board was held on Monday evening last in the library rooms.The first meeting of tbejff. M. S. ■WM-hsU-a*—the-hannFGT Mrs. J. M. MacKay on Thursday last and was I Ip attended, with the president in ' In chair. A hymn followed by pray- . 4, by Mrs. Dennison end the Bible by Mra Arthur Young; a voc- a* solo by Mrs. G. Goodhand and a very fine talk by Mrs. (Rev.) Hed- 7, The temperance question WHO LSKjbrought up and signatures at­tached document for presenta­tion to TeirlparanBe authorities to lessen th© sale liquor. VERSCHOYLE Miss Ruby Boyer of HarriuiAVTttL1. was Che weekend guest 4f Miss Paul­ine Pollard. k Mr. and Mra Floyd Little and son. Bobble, returned home oh^Tuesday last after holidaying for New'"Year’s with friends and relatives in^Sqr- onto. ,Mr. Harry Allison of Guelph, spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. Horace Richens of of Ingersoll, I visited his father, Mr. Fred Richens Sr., bn Sunday. Sunday School was reorganized with Mr. Roy Harris as superintend­ent, tend Mr. Fred Richens, Jr., Sec­retary and Treasurer. The attend­ance on Sunday was the largest in years with 165 present Much credit is due to th® new superintendent who made a personal canvas of every home in the community. The annual meeting of the Hota and School Club waa held on Friday evening, Jan. 6, 1933, with a goad attendance. The president, Mr. WaP ter Ellery, occupied the chair. The meeting opened gy singing "0 Can­ada,” followed with prayer by Rev. C. C. Strachan. The secretary and Treasurer’s report was'read and ap- "Drovedi-ahagjng that the club, is in a good financial condition. Rev. C. C. Strachan presided over the electron of officers which resulted as follows: President, Mr. Wan. Allison; Vice- President, Mr.‘ Walter Ellery; Secre- rcctor, Mr. N. Smith; Convener of Membership Committee, Mrs. T. Richens; Press Reporter, Mra F. Moulton. An excellent programme followed consisting of solos by Mr. K. Harris and Mra Grant; readings by Mr. Moore and Mr. Grapt; comic songs by Mr. Shively. Mr. Elmer Harris was the accompanist of the evening; -banjo solo by Mr. Mac Campbell; recitation by Eleanor Cas­sidy, as well as choruses by the chil- his trip to the mines.in Northern On­tario. At the conclusion a very hearty ^ote of thanks was tended those from Bitownsville ad Springfield who con­ tributed such a fine programme. The meeting closed with the singing of God’^ave the King. Jeffrey of Ch J. Smith of [rs. R. F. Smith and son tauvin, Alberta, Mrs. B. Mrs. E. H. Smit leyenne, Wyoming, b and Miss Dallas tery-Treasurer, Mra E, Reed; ■ Convener of Programme, Mrs. H.■Mouton; Convener of Social Com- niiltaf*. Mra. Roy Harris; Musical Di- Smith of St. T^orrtas, werq guests on Friday of Mr. anS^ Mra Norman Smith and family. \ Mr. and Mrs. N. Smith, spent Wed- r>e&iay with friends in S t ThomK " Tueedayeeaways of Prince Albert, Saak.,be sides When the Dcfninioti of Canada waj established in 1867, the Bank of Montreal, then already half a old, had nearly a fourth of the total paid-up t capital of Quebec tend Ontario, and more thao-'a of the banking use's of those two province. piking fourth About This Time Today it has assets of the I same proponion or the capital and dng structure of the entire Dominion. Todsy, as yesterday, it a ties for the/upbuilding lap its resources and ficili- the soundest dements of business. HEAD-OFFICE MONTREAL minor little remembrances from other friends. The evening was spent in singing, music and games and a social hour closed a pleasant evening. Miss Gladys Oliver of Chicago, who has been taking a post graduate course at Cook County Hospital, has returned to her home.Mrs. W. W. Day who haw. been ouite 111 at the home of Mr. and Mra Reg. Dav, is renorted as not improving and her relatives exnreu considerable anxiety regarding her. •. Mr. and Mra. Etherington of Brantford w*re gw“ts of her brother. Mr. W. H. McGee, and Mrs. M-Gee, over the New Year holiday.Mr. John Phillips who has been quite ill for the past month is im­proving.Miss Corinne Olhmrleft last week for Los Angeles, California.The villagers were shocked on Sunday to learn of the oo^ewhat sudden death of Mr. Albert Dundas of St. Marya. Mr. Dundas bad been ill less than a week from peumonia, no intimation of his Sicken* having come to his relatives her® until Fri- BANK OF Georga Dundas and Mra, Dundas and for a number of years of his eariv life, lived on their farm, south of the village. For some time he w i connected with the W. B. Leslie store in the village and later conducted a ’ll •• Pace 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 12, 1938 LOCAL ITEMS Sale* and Ada. Ontario Horticulturiat* Meetitng Rev. poduction,tresultast price- benefit to producers. Smilin' Charlie Says VERSCHOYLE nhould belong to fee Catholic years as follows: President, Mrs. W. Alton; V*eeJ>»eakhnt, Mra. Geo. Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Rich were in Toronto on Sunday and were in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Norma Jackson. ember numbered 2,HO, aa compared with 4,088 tn December the prior Mrs. E, H. Fogarty of Fitchburg, Masa, is visiting at the home p£ Mra, T. N Dann, King street east, and other friends in Ingersoll and dis- Mrs. Lloyd 'Hazelton and her little raghters left for their home in Mon­ Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Sudworth and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Muir left last week for Hnlifex, from where they sailed on Sunday for Bridgetown, Barbados, British West Indies. Mrs. Joseph Wickens who has been residing for the past several months ■with her parents, Mr. and Mra John Hey, Zurich, spent the past week in Ingersoll, visiting -with friends. Sunday guest^of Mr. and Mra. C. K. Smith at ParichilL m t Toronto. Feb, 9 and 10—Ontario Horticul­ tural AMoeiatton, Toronto. Mrs. Wm. Mackay is the guest of her daughter, Mi^s Margaret Mackay, JR-N., in Detroit \ , toea) on Tuesday, after spending the ■post month with her parents, Mr. and Mra. J. E. Gayfer. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. McCarty of ’Toronto, visited with Mrs. McCarty’s parents, Mt and Mra. George Webb, Victoria street, and other Ingersoll relatives over the week-end. 'Ifeo summary of figures for The Mr. and Mra. W. A Sawdon of foriopen’a Compensation Board of Woodstock, were Ingersoll visitors on Snnd*y.» Mr. Penrose of Horrietirvdlle News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Famished by the Oatario Depart meat of Agriculture) Demand Is Gwriag A recent report from fee Empire Marketing Board indicates fest the $48.50 $29.50 $62.50 $62.50 Sale! Ivotis Pearltone 7. Butcher fat cows and Eetn; trade nroat with neighbors. 8. Raise your awn living; keep yoar roof tight. 9, CM down I.. .nd fe th. January Clears RUGS $77.00 $55.00 $38.50 $36.00 $16.95 ing dusting mops. Large 32 32. bottle . 95c Off Reg. Prices eould Jobe A. Carroll, bead of the Crope of Ontario. succeeding J. Lotkie rcfri DICKSON’S (dh Every hen house should be clean­ ed texfaro putting in tre'pullet crop. the policy of bacon beg improvement so strongiy advocated by provincial and federal agricultural MthorittM fee market when the market least "tend them. Balance of our stock of Ivoris .Pearltone pieces, in­ cluding brushes, combs, mirrdra, trays, clocks, photo frames, lamps, powder boxes, buffers, scissors, files, etc-, in nature1, nile, rose, m.iite> blue on amber Regular prices 3$c to #7.50. To clear at ......ONE THIRD OFF Remnants —of Cretonne^ Curtain Nets, Silks and Furniture Covering at very special prices. Whether willing or not the major­ ity of farmers are now obliged to supply more of their own needs. The following list may provide sug­ gestions for further economy: 1. Milk a few good cows; feed reconwnonded ration#. 2. Fatten one pig for every two adult members of the family; cure the meet properly. B. Keep at lease, 100 good hens, correctly housed and fed. <1. Raise a good garden; water from windmill if possible. 5- Plant only cash Eropa, which show little or no surplus, 6. Grow your own stock feed. • The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO 2 only Wiltons, 9 x 12Ft Reg. $79.50 forj........ 2 only Axminstera, 9 n 12 ft Reg. $39.50 fol. /.... 1 only Wilton, 9 x 12 It./ Reg. $79.50 f oi/...... 1 only Axminater, 9 102 ft Reg. $94.50 f J........... 2 only Wiltons, 9 x /f t Reg. $62.5O/fcr........... Featuring 16 only, Room Size Rugs taken from our/Regular Stock and marked at Extra Special prices. Are you looking for a dcorative, serviceable rug at small coat? Visit our homefurqkhing department today and see these; Wilton and Axminatj* rugs in attractive patterns, suit­ able for living room or dinng room. 2 only Wiltons, ^x X) Reg. $96^60 fpr. 1 only Wilton, 9 yards. Special iir ......................... .................... Layer Felt Mattress Special at $6.50 Well constricted mattress with many layers of cotton felt, giving you unusual restfulness and service. Continuous roll edge. Encaaednn fancy art ticking. AH standard sizes. Spec- removing the litter and all poultry house fixtures, such «a oauh hoppers, drinking fountains and the like, then Miller\xPolish Lar.gax^ottle, 49c Miller's Wax Bflish, splendid for furniture, cars or treat- Reg. $69.^Umr......................... 1 only Wilton, 9 x ID ft. 6 in. Reg. $60.00 kr............ 1 only Wilton, 6x9 ft. 7 Reg. $54.50 for......p .................... 2 only Axminsters, ft., 9 in. x 9 ft. Reg. $23.50^for../................. Scotch Printed Linoleums Square Yard'49c Scotch printed Itdoteums io floral and^jkriiatterns. Good looking and scrviceaije. 2 yards wide o p# Square yard 49c Curtins, special pair 95c Marquisite orf scrim curtains suitable for bedrooms or kitchen. In white or with colored designs. 35 inches x 2| Miss Evelyn Hatch returned to Ingersoll last week after holidaying with friends in Rochester, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Langford of Detroit, were guests last week of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Geo. Langford, Canterbury street. Douglas M. Carr, manager of the Agnew.-StirpMs Shoe Store, attended the 14th Annual Convention of the National Shoe Retailers Association nt the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on Monday. The friends of Kenneth Handley, ■on of Fire Chief H. B. and Mrs. Handley will be pleased to learn that, be is making a satisfactory recov­ ery from a serious operation which he underwent nt Alexandra Hospital About twenty of, the members of the Companions of the Forest Lodge ■f Ingersoll journeyed to Woodstock on Tuesday evening, January 3, and installed the officers at the Lady Stanley lodge in that city. High Chief Companion, Mrs. Wm. Elford, District Deputy of the Oxford Dis­ trict, and staff from Ingersoll Install­ ed the officers, the work being put on splendidly. At the close of lodge, appotiaing refreshments were serv­ ed and a pleasant social time enjoy- Col. T. D. Henderson To Address Kiwanis The speaker for the Ingersoll Ki- teranis Club luncheon to be held nt "ihe Ingersoll Inn on ‘'Friday of thia x -•Week will bo Colonel T. D. Render- ’/■on of Woodstock, who will give a talk on the subject of “The Weath- *et,n and allied subject, ‘‘Climate.’’ This should prove of interest to all and the executive are looking for a full attendance. Colonel Henderson has addressed other service clubs and soma of our . membera had the pleasure of hearing him and were delighted with the way in which he handled his subject C. W. L. Heard Report O f Diocesan Convention The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's League was held on Sunday in the vestry of the Sacred Heart Church with a splendid attendance. The president, Miss J. ■Coulter occupied the ©hair. Toe minutes of the last meeting were read by Mra. Jock Williams and adapted. Considerable correa- vondenoe waa read by Mins Irene Shearen and was discussed, The first vice-president, Mra. John Shearen, gave a most interesting and edtreationa] report on the Diocev an convention held in London in October. In her report, she stressed <be thought given by Hl. Exori. Jcney, the Moat Roe. bishop Kidd of Church Hockey League Schedule Inter-Church Hockey League. Tho goaiM ate to <be played at the Thayer Arena. The first contest commences at 8 p m., and is between tho Presby­ terians and the Anglicans, while from 9 to 10 o'clock the Baptists clash with the Sacred Heart Church team. The teams OB drawn up at pres­ ent, appear below. The remaining: schedule will be issued at a later date: , ' Jan 12—8-9, St. Paul’s VB. St. tista. Jan. 19—8-9, Trinity United vs. Sacred Heart; $-10, Baptists vs. St Paul’s. Jan. 26—8-9, St Paul’s VB. Sacred Heart; 9-10, Trinity United vg. St James'. A junior toys’ division of the church league is being organized allowing all boya under 18 to partic­ ipate. A schedule has not been drawn up since the secretary has not heard from the boys representing fee dif­ ferent churches. HYMENEAL FERGUSON—SHACKLETON A very pretty New Year's wedding took place Saturday eveing, Dec. 31, at fee home of Mr. and Mra. G. 1^ Shackleton. Harrietsville, when their second daughter. Hazel May, was un-ted in marriage to Gordon Fergu- oon of Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferguson of ^London. Promptly at 8 o’clock, aa the Wedding Music wus played by little Miss Erma Shackleton, the bride entered the prettily decorated living room and took her place beneath an arch of evergreen, rosea, ferns and bells. The ceremony was performed by United Church. The bride WM char­ ming in a dress of shell pink taf­ feta and carried a shower bouquet of rosea and lily of fee valley. Sbe was assisted by her sister, Miss Doro­ thy, who wore a gown of pale blue taffeta with a bouquet of roses. The best man to the groom was Mr. Jack Corey of London. After the ceremony and congratula­ tions, the guests adjourned to the dining room which was prettily dec­ orated in pink and white, where a delightful wedding dinner was oer- ed by Miases Aime. Shackleton, Lu­ cille Atbott, Elva Abbott of London; Edith Rowe and Ruby Chambers of Avon. The groom's gift to the bride WM an emerald pendant; to the brides­ maid a jewel necklace with ring to match; to fee best man a silver cig­ arette case, and to the- pianist, a sig­ net ring. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Fciyuson left amid showers of confetti end best wishes for a short honeymoon, the bride travelling in an outfit of brown. They will reside in Toronto. Mr. and Mr®. Charles Dundas Honored About one hundred of the friends of* Mr. - and Mrs. Charles Dundas, gathered at their home near Banner, on Monday evening;' to do honor to them on fee occasion of their leav­ ing the neighborhood, where they have resided for a long term bf years. x The guests of honor were present­ ed with a handsome set of dishes, a dozen knives and forks and A dozen teaspoons. The presentation was made by Edward dark, and a suit­ able address 'conveying the best wishes from their friends, coupled with regret at feeir Leaving the vicin­ ity, was read by Calvin Sutherland, the address was signed on behalf of the friends by Joseph Bobier, Geo. Clendenniog, Galvin Sutherland and Robert Brown* Mra. Dundas made a statable reply, heartily fesriting the many friends for their gifts and good wishes on thia occasion. Jos. Bdbier was fee chairman of the evening and fulfilled his duties in splendid style. Musical selections were given during fee evening by William Dowds, Roland Harris and Iva Bartlndale, and addresses by George Leslie, David Calvert and Earl Brown. At the close of the program, an abundant lunch was served and social intercourse and dancing enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Dundas left ffuesday to make their new home'near .Lake­ side. The annual meeting at the Vcr- schoyle Ladies Aid was held' at the home of Mrs. Ira Harris, with a large attendance. The meeting opened with tho usual devotional exercises with the president, Mra. W. Alliaon in the chaar. At the daw at the bus­iness, Rev. Mr. Strachan took the . Accidents Decreased in 1932 total of 41,470 accidents reported during the year, a decrease of 11,- 424 from the number during the prior year. The fiatsd accidents numbered 247, aa compared wife 389 during 1931. Tiro total benefits av^rded during the year amounted to,$5^125,196.53, M compared with $8,021,392.14) dur­ ing 1931, the 1982 figures being made up of $4,807,955.18 compensa­tion and $817,^40.98 medical aid. Taking a basis of 800 working days, this would show average daily benefits awarded of $17,084, requir­ ing an average of 698 cheques per day. There was a decrease in the av­ erage number of hew chSma reported daily from 176 in 1981 to 138 in 1932. The accidents reported during Dec­ Demand la Growing For Approved Cockerel*. Reports from district Poultry Pro­ moters received st Ottawa provide an interesting indication of the ex­ tent to which the Cockerel Distribut­ ion Policy is being made use of. An Interesting example is afforded by the report for sales of cockerels ap­ proved under the policy for the week ending November 26th, in Ontario, which show a total 277 male birds sold for a total sale price of $999.- 60 or an average of around $3.50 per bird. It is also interesting to note that these sales include one lot of 100 birds, one lot of 75, one lot of 40, and four other lots of 10 or more, on all of which the Department, un­ der the terms of the policy, pays transportation charges to destination. On the whole lot of 277 birds eligible to benefit under the terns of the pol­ ity by the repayment to the purchas­ er of $125 of the purchase price the purchasers stand to benefit' to the extent of a total refund under fee provision of the policy of $346.25. Coakereis approved under this policy can be secured from breeders enter­ ed under the Federal poultry policies of Secord Performance or Registra­tion. Compulsory Hog Grading -Hog grading regulations provided by the Dominion Government under its Live Stock and Live Stock Prod­ ucts Act have been proclaimed by the Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario us effective in this province, and will he put in operation immediately. Their effect is to rid grading of its somewhat optional feature of the past and to make it compulsory, with rigid enforcement, in all sections'of Ontario, in the future. Behind them is the primary purpose of raising the standard of Ontario bacon, with a view to earning a greater share of markets, both domestic and overseas, than now prevails. All hogs abid or offered for sale at stockyards or such other points as may from time to time be de­ signated by the federal authorities, hogs arriving at abattoirs and hogs for export are subject to grading. Only pure-bred, hogs exported for the improvement of stock and hogs entered for exhibition at foreign, state or national expositions are ex­ cepted. Under the grading regulations, boga are divided into the following classes: Select bacon, bacon, butch­ ers, heavies, extra heavies, lightfl and fevers, roughs and sows. Bacon is <th*Mthlity on which Quotations are mafle. Select bacon is entitled to a bonus of $1 par bog over quotation; butchers and lights are deducted $1 per hog; heavies are deducted $1.50 per hog, and extra heavies lose 31.50 Feed « Balanced Raiten If there is one thing more than any other the importance of which is stressed in hog feeding, it is that grains alone are not enough to make good hogs, and that for the product- Modern life is much different to­day 'from what It was a decade ago. To-day, a great deal of buying fa done over the telephone. This, in turn, means that oppor­ tunities for purchases advantageous to the buyers are now almost com­ pletely centred in newspaper adver­ tising. The modern housewife knows whatfihe wants, knows by brand name, and orders in that manner— because advertising has taught her how she should da it, and why it is profitable for her to do so. Imagine ordering from an un­ known groser: "Some breakfast food," "sente bacon", "some coffee," "some breed" ^nd so on, us In fee olden days before national advertis­ ing became the powerful force ft is to-day. ion of the select bacon type hog it is important that a balanced ration be fed. In many parts of Canada, partic­ ularly throughout the Prairie Prov­ inces, there is an abundance of cheap grain feeds which as they stand are unmarketable, but when fed to live stock quite attractive prices can be realized. Where grafas alone are fed the live stock product is seldom satisfactory and to get worthwhile results a protein, supple­ ment must be included to balance the ration. Skim milk or buttermilk in some form is the ideal protein supplement in hog feeding. These, however, are not always available but because these are not available is no reason why other equally good forms of pro-, tein supplement should not be used. A very fine type of pork can be pro­ duced through feeding tankage, a by­ product of the packing industry. This provides an animal protein sup­ plement ideal for hog feeding, and at thd present time this can be ob­ tained essentially at cost. A pretty old reliable formula for finding out whether or not a flock of hena is paying for the feed they eat is supplied by F. C. Eiford, Do­ minion Poultry Husbandman. . It is aa simple aa it is practical: Take the cost of feed per hundredweight, divide it by the cost of eggs per dozen end multiply this quotient by three. This gives you the number of eggs per day which a flock of 100 hens must lay to pay for the cost of their feed. For example: Feed is costing $1.20 per cwt,, and eggs selling at 30 cents per dozen: Apply­ ing the formula tiro quotient is 4; this multiplied by three gives the re­ sult 12—or the number of eggs which a flock of 100 hens will have to average per day to pay for feed at that cost ratio. Rojal Enay Winner* As a follow-up to the trip of the Ontario Junior Farmers to the Roy­al Winter Fair, an essay contest was conducted. A prize was offered for the best essay written in each coun­ ty and district, and in addition the writers of the ten best essays will receive, free of charge, a two weeks’ short course at either the 0. A. C. or Kemptville Agricultural School. The following were named winners: York, William Hodgson, IJoydtown, R. R. 1; Brant, Alton McAllister. Paris, R. R. 3; Middlesex, Cecil Leiteh, Thorndale, R, R. 4; Oxford, Cecil HeaL Woodstock, & R. 3; Fort William, Eric Sideon, Stanley; Nip- isaing, Kenneth Adams, Eaa Clare; Hastings, Kenneth Mumby, Harold, R- R. 1; Glenglnrry, Donald Munroe, Maxville, R. R. I ; Peterborough, Roy Dunford, Lakefield. R. R. 2; Durham, Wm. S, Howson, Bailieboro, R, R, 1. British market is expending raqddly. During the season just closed a num­ ber of full cargoes of canned pro­ ducts of field and orchard have mov­ ed directly frour Canadian lake ports to the British market The principal demand is for baked peana, peas and tomstoea while asparagus it becoming known. Othe^ vegetables now appearing in Britim stores are ateoet corn, green and bitter beans, spinach, carrots, celery, turnips, bees, onions, parsnip®,potatoes, cab- bpge, bruasals sprouts, cauliflower and artichokea At a meeting of the Eirectors of the Ontario Horticultural Associa­ tion, arrangements were made for holding the annual convention of the Association In the King Edward Ho­ tel, Toronto, on February 9th and 10th. A comprehensive program for discussion is being prepared and it is expected that a new impetus will be given horticultural activities as a re­ sult of the meetings. A lot of good work has already been done <by fee Asssciation in support of the More Beastiful Can­ ada Campaign sponsored by the Canadian Horticultural Council. Special attention will be given dur­ ing the coming year, to this phase of the Association’s activities, Principles of Grading The grading of farm ' products Is based on the principle that it is sound business to classify live stock in such a way that the consumer will be able to recognize and purchase quality products, and that the price premium which the consumer will pay for the better grades should be returned to the producer of them. Practice has proven the valic of the theory involved in the grating prin­ ciple. Grading activities have been a tremendous incentive tn quality Good Honey Export Market “The volumo of honey shipped through the new Ontario Honey ■Export Association la increasing, and last week saw the consignment of another <50,000 pounds to the over­ seas Honey Commercial Representa­ tive," stated P. W. Hodgetts, Secre­ tary. The demand for Ontario honey in Grant Britain is-steady, and quite considerable supplies can still be disposed of, providing producers care to ship at the present time. To date some 600,000 pounds have been ex­ ported. Exceeds Present Supply Reports reaching the Department to the effect that 126 carloads of crantenries are imported annually from the United States, would indi­ cate a very definite market for home-grown berries. The Maritimes, at present Cana­ da's largest producer of cranberries have some ninety acres of cultiva­ ted cranberry bogs, and this year have shipped between fifteen and twany carloads to Quebec, Ontario and Manitoba. With certain sections of this Pro­ vince ideally suited to cranberry- growing, and with present demand far exceeding supply, an opportunity for increasing their revenue is Open to Ontario growers. The average potato crop in &e County of Simcoe, Ontario's lending potato growing county, Is 80 bags to the acre this year. A large number of the smaller growers who did not- spray their potatoes, lost upwards of 60 per ©ent. of their crop through late blight, while a loss of 20 par cent, would represent the average of those who did not erpray. Marketing potatoes has slowed up considerably on account of the im­ portation of Maritime potatoes, al­ ways competitors of the Ontario- grown vurktle*. The Chief reason for fee slump in potato prices this fall in face of a limited supply, is the fact that truckers dumped ■ a lat^ge quantity of poor quality potatoes on , Simcoe County Uva Stock Im­ provement AaMciatinn *“ launched THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 12, 1933 Twelfth Annual Pre-Inventory Sale Never before have we had >Wh an array of tempt­ ing bargains to offer. Ail sale items selected from our regular stock of highness merchandise. - 20% to 5^% Reductfons^ LAMPS - CRYSTALS^^StEVER CHINA - PEWTER^POTTERY PICTURES-NOVELTIES JEWELRY - ETC. Doan; Assistant Treasurer. MM, C. officers.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Traeay spent Friday in London.Several friends from here attend­ed the At Home of the Springfield High School which was held on Fri­ day evening.Mr. Duncan MoVicar and daughter Isabel io, and Mary Ethel, visited Mr. A. J. McVicar who ia ill in Victoria Hospital, London, on Saturday. Many people in the wmunity era Bl at present with an attack of flu, which ■very-'-generai the countThe H ma held same throe trustel lie school meeting k in the school with n «■ chairman, the ^M r. Wilbert Fa- booth. m.00; Frank Way, Poll Clerk, $4.00; James Pullin, D.RJO., >6.00; J. G. Smith, Poll Clerk, >4; Forester's Holl, booth, $5.00; John W. Gregg, DJR.O., $6.00; Phillip W. Manuel, (Poll Clerk, $4.00; C. O. F. Hall, booth, $5.00; F. J. Curry, Re­ turning Officer, $12.00 and council, one session, >15.00, Council adjourned to meet at tlje Township Hall, Beachville, on Tues­ day, February 7, 1983, at 1.30 o'clock, p.m. F. J. CURRY, Clerk. ceV, Wesley Javk&on Nelles Rick- .*Td continuing and MrT^dgar Dem- ary has the jdb of suppbqng the wood for this coming year. x. N. OXFORD COUNCIL W. OXFORD COUNCI SALE PRICES ARE CASH. NO EXCHANGES. WILLOW HALL 418 Richmond St. LONDON DORCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parkinson were in London on Saturday attending the funeral of the former’s mother, Mra. Sophia Parkinson, who passed away after a short illness at her home, 44 Hume street, on Thursday. Surviving Mrs. Parkinson are three nona, Charlie Westminster; Samuel Dorchester and Albert, Stratford; and three daughters, Lillian at homa; Mrs. W. Steven and Mrs. G. Showier of London; one sister, Mrs. Leno and one brother, James Hallister, both of London.Falling upon a hot stove during a seizure of apoplexy, death came within a few minutes, on Saturday, to Mrs. Daniel Erman at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Delbert Smith, south of this village. Deceased who was 80 years of age, was alone iivtne room at the time. She Ihad svidently fallen upon the stove ^aa-the left side of her face was hadiy burned. It was also evident that she recovered suf­ficiently to crawkto a nearby chair where fhe waa found -and where she died a few minutes later. Tm>.Qoan of. Hiurietsville, was called. He '^pra^ ncunced death due to apoplexy. De­co was born at Beachville, She hary resided for some 15 years in Ingersoll, going to the home of her ''daughter near Dorchester, only re­cently. Her husband predeceased her 40 years ago. Surviving are two sons, William of Ingersoll; and George of Hamilton; also one daughter, Mrs. Delbert Smith of Dorchester. Funer­al services were held on Tuesday from the residence of her daughter, to the Beachville Cemetery.Miss Ethel Pinnegar, R.N., of Wellsville, N.Y., is spending a few weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. tL. Pinnegar.Mr, Wesley Parkinson of Blen­ heim, attended the funeral of his grandmother, Mra. S. Parkinson, at London on Saturday and spent the remainder of the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Parkinson. Mr. King Clendenning has re­ cently purchased the cheese factory near Gladstone owned Mr. Jack Abbott. The WeekortPrayer Services which weroWld in the three church­es of the/rillage last week were very well attended. The services were conducted by*tho-pastora of the var­ious churches, and the Ifddcgsses giv­ en by Rev. D. McKay in the Anglian Church; Rev. R. W. Craw in tnc Presbyterian Church and Rev. G. G. Stone in the United. The choirs of the various churches attended the services and led in the singing of the hymns, and solos were sung by Miss­es B. Calvert, I. Hunt and G. Har­ greaves. The A. Y. P. A. of St Peter’s Moi._ dance irch held a New Year's Social on n&sy evening with a good atten- sided overlembers. Mr. V. Pago pre- a short (business session.following which games and contests were led by Mis. Stone and Mrs. Page. The refreshments were served by the gentlemen, and the pork and beans and doughnuts were much en­ joyed. Mrs. Tyner who hag been a pa­tient in ‘ St. Joseph's Hospital for some weeks following her recent serious accident is returning home this week. FOLDEN’S CORNERS The January meeting of the Mis­sion Circle of the Baptist Church, ■was held on Tuesday, Jan. 3rd, at the home of Mrs. Annie Shelton, in the village, with an attendance of 34 members and visitors. After GIL had enjoyed a delightful dinner, t^tf pastor, Rev. Forsyth, called z^he meeting to order when the e^ction of officers took plase as follows:— Honorary President. M,TS-/Forsyth; President, Mrs. Howard IJjfwIings; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. yKoy Warren; I Secretarj^Trwaurer. jinrs. H. B. Pul­lin; Pianist, Mrs./Jt. Davis; Dinner Committee, Mra. J. Jellous, Mra. Per­cy Sags; Buying Committee, Mra. R. H. Wabon, Mrs. I. J. Davis; Cutting Out Committee, Mrs. Shelton, Mrs I. J, Davis; Flower Committee, Blanche Almas, The February meeting of the Circle will meet in Salford at the hoir.-e of Rev, and Mrs. Forsyth. Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Clifton motor­ed to Drayton on Tuesday and visit­ed with Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Clifton for a few. days. Mrs. H. Jones and son Billie of Woodstock, spent lost week with her sister, Mra. Archie Rivera and Mr. Rivers,Mr. and Mrs. Wray Davis and family of Ayr, spent Monday even- ing with the former’s parents here.Miss Gretta Thompson of Byron Sanitarium, is spending her holidays with her sister, Mra. Elma Davis.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Collins aVStflford./Mra. Manual is at home again hav- ring spent a few weeks with her daughters in Brantford.Mrs. A. Foster spent Saturday in Ingersoll.Mrs. Harvey and two dhildren at Sparta, spent the week with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gregg.Mr. Francis Brown and Miss Mar­ garet of East Oxford, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. E. Millard.The congregational meeting of the United Church will be held in the basement of the church on Thursday, when the ladies will serve a hot din­ ner at 12 o’clock. HARRIETSVILLE Relatives from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Arthur Cornish, of Crampton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Holmes are new residents In Harrietsville, and are living with Mr. B. W. M«1pa*g. Mr. Holmes will be mpkxyed by C. E. Facey in the cheese factory. He The inaugural meeting of the West Oxford Council for 1933, was hold in the Township Hall, Beachville, on Monday, Jan. 9th, commencing at 11 o’clock, a.m. After taking and subscribing to the necessary oath of office, the fol­ lowing tn embers took their places:— Reeve A, D. Robinson, and Council­ lors, Stanley. E AlHn, Chaa A. WiL , liams, Wesley J. Cuthbert and John G. Masson. The minutes of the last meeting and of nomination proceedings were read and adopted. Communications were received from the Department of Agriculture, regarding the appointment of a weed inspector; from the . ■Ontario Good Roads Association, notifying of the annual convention and soliciting meiribership fee; from the Ontario Municipal Association, urging the township to join and participate in the work carried on by said Associa­ tion, and from the Municipal World, soliciting subscriptions. The following applications for municipal offices were received:-— For Assessor, Earl Millard, W. W. Harris and Roy Warren; £or School Attendance Officer, Edmond Mc­ Roberts, Wm. Longworth and Phil­ lip W. Manuel; and for Sanitary In­ spector, Henry Edwards. W. W. Harri® reported an arrears of taxes of $4795.97 and his time for collecting same was extended. Payment Voucher No. 1, amount­ ing to $116.98, was approved by the council and ordered paid. A resolution was passed authoriz­ ing the acceptance of the security of the treasurer given by the bond of a personal surety or sureties and ac­ cepting the present bonds , A resolution was passed authoriz­ ing the reeve and treasurer to sign and to submit to the Minister of Pub­ lic Highways, the petition of the cor­ poration requesting the statutory grant on $5583.37, the amount ex­ pended on township roads during 1932. The auditors’ report was present­ ed by Chas. C. Brink and was adopt­ ed. The clerk was instructed to sub­ scribe for six copies of the Municipal World for the use of the Reeve, the several councillors and the clerk. It waa deckled to hold the regular monthly meetings of the council, the first Tuesday of each month, com­ mencing at 1.30 o’clock, p.m., in the Township Hall, Beachrille. For relief purposes the township was diveded into three subdivisions and all relief will be administered by the following committees in their respective divisions:—That part of the Township, including Beachrille, lying east of road 8, will 'be in charge of Chas. A. Williams and J. G. Mas­ son; between road 8 and Provincial Highway 19, in charge of Stanley E. Allin and Wesley J. Cuthbert; and all west of No. 19, in charge of Reeve A. D. Robinson. By-laws were passed appointing the following Municipal Officers:— Assessor— W. W. Harris. School Attendance Officer—Phil- Hp W. Manuel. Auditors—Wray G. Taylor and Chas. C. Brink. Member of Board of Health— James Pullin. Sanitary Inspector—Robert Dick- The inaugural meeting of the North Oxford Council waa held Mon­ day, Jan. 9th, 1933, at 11 a.m.. as par statutes. After subscribing to the neefessary declaration, the following took their seats as onerdbem of the 1933 Coan- Reeve—Arthur Hutchison; Coun­ cillors, R. E. Clark; Div. No. 1; R. J. Kerr, Div. No. 2; Stanley Dunn, Div. No. 3; W. W. Banbury, Div. No. 4; The minutds of the council meet­ ing held Dec. 16th, 1932, and of nomination meeting held Dec. 26th, 1032, were adopted as read. Communications from the following: were received Ontario Municipal Association, so­ liciting onomborahip. Ontario Good Roads Association, urging the council to appoint dele­ gates to attend the convention in Toronto, <22nd and 23rd. The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada, requesting permission to replace cer­ tain poles on Gov. Road, between Rayside and Thamesford. Dept, of Agriculture re appoint­ ment of Weed Inspector. The United Farmers of Ontario, enclosing petitions, "Justice for Deb­ tors,’’ and "Raising Prices of Farm Productions,” and requesting the circulation of these in order to es­ tablish justice to debtor families and to raise farm prices. Ontario Unemployment Dept., requesting information as to sources of supply and prices paid tor commodities issued to persons receiving direct relief. Mrs. H. I. Loughin,Treasurer EXCESS FAT RUINING HER HEALTH waa formerly employed in Delaware.Mrs.^CLE. Facey at present in Memorial rtoguital, St. Thomas, where \she DKpndnrguing special treatment Her friends hope for a tpeedy rr^*-----Mr, R< Better After Losing 14 Lbs. spending th® has daughter, MrsXl Toronto, return! Ewin who beenst few ■weeks* with his There are a number of bodily ail ments that are apt to arise in over­weight men and women, and if ax- The Young J are very busy pi >bert Eatough of i home on Tuesday teople of Gadstone can fat is reduced very often improvi “I used to havejfat that seemed Vo nearly breathing, opeciMiy when down to do any Aiouseworif n th® right way, 1 health follows woman:— / a great deal/Of which Hhey will pre tist Church at an ■ iring their play ent in the Bap- walking up a hili. I have to fight for/my fart20 minutes.gone, thanks 1 lost 14 UM. in • get about in ic day and not wjrtild mrrply sdth for about i that has all :hen. I haveIt, and. am able to much better,MM am so pleased to have lost some of the fat that was steadily gaining ground with me, and ruintoe my general health."—(Mira) There are six vital mineral salts in Kruschen. These salts combat the waste products and pul ,Mr. Bert Kemp who’dr yjrast three months witA in G ri in baton, England home on Sunday ovenlnj a very pleasant holiday, trip home he was eqogh to be Ln a terribk spent the his .parents I returned A He spent bVt on his unfortunate sm, and for several hours did not expect to land in Canada.Mra. W. Brooks received ward of the serious (lines* of her brother, Mr. W. S. Yorke in Toronto.The Ladies Aid met in the Har- ond Mrs. B. E. Wilton. A vote of thanks was given to the retiring rieisville United Church basement with the president, Mrs. Penrose m the chat. In the absence of tho aud­itors, Mr. Dougal Ferguson gave tie report/ The meeting opened with a hymn knd prayer. After the burinou Weed Inspector—Jack Grant. Mombera of Board of Management of Sweaburg Athletic Field—Chas. A Williams and J. G. Masson^ Members of BoaTd of Management of Folden's Athletic Field—Stanley E. Allin and Wesley J. Cuthbert. Sheep Valuators—J. C. Kam, Ern­ est Knaggs, Lachlan McNiven and Edward Wiseman. Pound Keeper®—Winslow Quinn, John McCarthy, Wm. Reeves, Ernest Whatley, Howard Rawlings, Wilfred Gray and Harold Hill. Fence Viewers-Frank Way;'Harry Worth, Edwin Thomas, Burton Pul­ lin, Fred Millard, James Pullin, Dan Barrett, Wilbert Budd, Chas, Cuth­ bert and J. C- Karn. The folowing accounts were paas- Brink, auditor, >10.00; W. G. Taylor,' auditor, 910.00; Ingersoll Tribune, financial statements,-126.44; Scntiu< el-Review, ballota and adv., >18.94; Mrs. Bremner, lock for jail, 35c; Thamesford Library, requesting a grant The sum of >5 was granted. Stanley Dunn. Secretary-Treasurer S. S. No. 4. giving notice of raembera at School Board for 1933. Chairman, Jas. R. Gordon, Henty Garvey and Sec.-Treas., Stanley Dunn. Ernest Sandick, enclosing his re­ port on Wilbur Stephenson’s sheep which was killed by dogs, valuation, >7-W. H McGhee, Relief Officer of Thamesford, enclosing order vouch­ ers. for relief. Central Supply Warehouse and T. Eaton Co., re the purchase and dis­ tribution of clothing for relief pur­poses, Toronto Stamp and Stencil Works, The Allison Press, The Pedlar, People and other firms, enclosing circulars. (Permission was granted The Bell Telephone Co., and Mr. Leonard Minier appointed to superintend the work. A By-law appointing Township Of­ ficials was given three readings and adopted. The following apointments were made:— Auditors—Chas. Waring and John Bdigent salary >15.00 eack School Attendance Officer — Ar­ thur Richardson, salary, >10.00. ’ Weed Inspector—las. Gordon, salary, 45c per hour. Road Snpt—Leonard Minier, sal­ ary, 45c per hour. Member Local Boo rd of Health—- Alex. Rose. Sanitary Inapeetor-Thoman Steph­ enson, salary, $27.00. Assessor—C. U Henderson, salary. >90.00. Collector—Fred McDermott, sal­ ary, $80.00. Sheep Valuators-T. J. Leslie, Ern­ est Sandiek. Fence Viewers—Geo. Palmer, A. Richardson, John Gordon; Fred Ger­ man, Jas. Pirie. Pound Keepers—Heth. Conway, Geo. Bruce, A. Richardson, Jas. Han­ lon, Wallace Turner. The clerk WM authorized to order ten subscriptions to the Municipal World’, and the necessary rolls, dog for tenders for the year** printing. Council adj owned to meet Feb. 6, 1938, at 1.80 pjn. E. A. SELDON, Clerk. Death of Mra. A. Cornish Scores of friends at Gtampton and throughout the neighboring dis- rfcita, were shocked by the announce­ment of the death on Monday, Jan. 2nd, of Mra Arthur Cornish, which occurred after a (brief illness Mrs. Cornish, before her marriage, was Susie Skinner of Putnam and came to this district as a bride thirty-five years ego. She was in her sixty-second year, and leaves to mourn Ihor Joss besides her husband, three daughters, Mra Harold Mahar of Avon; Mrs. Lome McKibbin of Verachoyle; Mrs. Austin Wilson of Salford, and two sons, Otter and Merely of Avon; also two sisters, Mra. Henry Ohmer of Yale, Mich., Mra Earl Banks of Mossiey, end three brothers, Charlie of Dorches­ ter, Thomas and Edward of Putnam, also an aged mother, Mn. William Skinner of Putnam, Deceased was a lifelong member of the Crampton United Church and an active worker in the Ladies Aid Society. A brief service for the immediate relatives of the deceased was held at her fete residence, Con. 8, Lot 7, North Dorchester, on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 4t!h, after which a service which was largely attended by relatives and friends, was conduc­ ted in the Crampton United Church, by Rev. Mr. Penrose of Avon, assist­ ed by Rev. A. J. Love of Dundas Street United Church, Woodstock. During the service the choir sang, “Sometime We’ll Understand," and Mr. Ross Archer sang “I Journey to a City.’’ The many beautiful flora! tributes testified to the esteem in which deceased was held. Interment was made in Dorchester Union Cem­ etery, the pall bearers being Messrs. Charles Rath, H. E. Fleming, Wil­ liam Wagner, Ernest Longfield, I. N. Howe and James Newell. OBITUARY WILLIAM PLAYER The death of William Player oc­ curred early Monday morning, Jan. 2nd, at Victoria Hospital, London, after an illness of several years. Mr. Player was born in Camimdgeehire, England, seventy-three years ago. He was married in 1887 to Mary Eliza Wheeler, and carried on his occupation us a gardener, until com­ ing to Canada in 1919, where he has since lived in the vicinity of Dorches­ ter. He is survived by his widow, four daughters, Mra Brown, Mra Dodd, Mrs. Saville and Mrs. Vincent, all of England; and also four sons, William, Jr., at home; Bert at Put­ nam; George of London; and John of Simcoe. The funeral was held from R. A. Logan's Funeral Home, Dorchester, to Dorchester Union Cemetery, Rev. Mr. Livingstone of Putnam, officia­ ting. The pallbearers were John, Ce­ cil, and Gordon Beacham, Wm. Fi­ field, Lawrence Miners and Harry Huggins, OLA MARIE JONES Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones, King street east, suffered an irreparable loss on Friday morning last, when their only daughter, little Ola Marie, passed away following only a few days’ illness with influenza, despite all that medical skill and . loving care could accomplish. Ola who was just six years of age, was a pupil of Victory Memorial School, and be­ loved by old and young alike, and her ever ready smile and cheery greeting will be greatly missed by countless friends. Left to mourn her loss besides her parents is one brother, Harry, to whom the heartfelt sympathy of the ' 1 ..-....R OU ND TR IP BA RG AIN FA to GOING i AU trains. Jut 21. Children 6 y< Tickets good R O N T O ' Saturday, Jan, 21 rvzx RETURNING., >2 0 0 <Uy’ Sundir-ai 21 2>isr2>.Monday, January a and under IZ^^rtf fare, coaches No baggage checked. .^ATTRACTION rational Motor Show of Canada CANADIAN NATIONAL whole community is extended in their | aad bereavement. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from the family residence. King street east, and following a service at the house at two o’clock, the funeral cortege proceeded to St. James’ Anglican Church, where the rector Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, con- drseted a public serriM at two-thirty o'clock. During the service a beauti­ ful solo, “Safe in the Arms of Jesus”, was rendered (by Sidney Bagnull. The large attendance st the service and the many beautiful floral tokens bore silent tribute of respect to the sorrowing family. The pall bearers weie Jock Payne, Grant Swackham- raer, Herbert Boynton and Ben Shel­ don. Interment was made in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Among those from out of town in attendance at the funeral were:— Mr. White of Hamilton; Mrs. Harry J. W^—Bro. -F. P. Moulton. Chop.—Bro. Jaa. Edllngton. Tress.—Bro. J, IL Baakett. Secy.—Wor. Bro. Jsa. D. Panders. combe. 8. D.—Bro, A. L. EIHs: J. D.—Bro. W. O. Harris. I. G.—Bro. G. I. Baskett. 8. 8.—Bro. K. Clarke.J. S.—Bro. W. Stoakley. Tyler—Bro. Ervin Young. A large number of visiting breth­ ren of the district were present, in­ cluding W. Bro. Winlaw of King Hir­ am Lodge, Ingersoll, and W. Bro. R. Todd of Port Burwell. A buffet January Meeting Trinity Ladies Aid Tittensor and eon, Mr.Mra. Wm. Beeney, Mrs. C. Cotton, and Mr. and Mra. Wesley Henry and two children, all of Flint, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKee, and two sons, of Toronto; and Mra Chas. Siple of Woodstock. Dereham Masonic Lodge Officers Installed The officers of Dereham Lodge, No. 624, A. F. & A. M., Mount Elgin, were installed on Tuesday evening, January 3rd, by R. W. Bro. W. S. McDonald, assisted by R. W. Bro. H. McQuesn, W. Bros. George H. Hol­ lier, A. S. Rennie, C. H. Denton, R. J. Brookfield and T. R. Winter, of King Hiram Lodge, No. 78, Tillson- burg:— I. P. M.—Wor. Bro. H. L. Piper. W. M.—Wor. Bro. H. M. Barrett. S. W-—Bro. A. R. Gregg. A very interesting meeting of the Ladies' Aid of Trinity United church was held in the Sunday School rooms on Tuesday afternoon, Jan­ uary 3rd, with the president, Mra John McCarter, in the chair. Splendid reports were received from the officers and all the com­ mittees on the past year’s work, and all showed that 1932 had been a good 1one. (After the business discussion, the members adjourned to the church parlors, where n very appetising hot supper was served. During the sup- ’ per hour, a sing-song was enjoyed, 1 and Mra. A. Burrows, one of the old­ est members of the society, rendered a very fine vocal solo. She WM ac­ companied at the piano by Mra. D. A. Bonesteel. The meeting was one which will I. ■tong be remembered by every mem­ ber of the Aid. It was thoroughly enjoyed from the opening exerche unil its conclusion. 'T ’HER Eis really as much XT difference between ol Printing as be­ tween two styles of hand­ writing. It is by choosing the RIG H T style— the neater set-up—the appro­ priate type—that produces the most effective job. i THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE PRINTERS OF EVERYTHING PHONE 13 INGERSOLL - ONTARIO ----------- Od d-B ut TRUE Collector Fred McDermott report­ ed >2345.96 taxes uncollected. His time was extended until Feb. 6th, the next council meeting. He waa in­ structed to charge 5% on all taxes outstanding after that date. After April 1st, unpaid taxes may be re­ turned to the Cohnty Treasurer, and an additional penalty imposed. The following accounts were pass­ed and ordered paid: Mbs Marjorie Hofstetter, type- writing 75 Financial Statements, >7.60; Ed. Gourley, nrflk for relief in Thamesford, >1.12; Jas. Shewan, meat for relief in Thamesford, >1.93; •A.. H. Robbins, groceries for relief in Thamesford, >7.60; Guy Good- hand, eoal for relief in Thamesford,Mn. M. Bremner, groceries for indig-1 $2.25; F. Goldsworthy, bread for wenta, $14.47; Beachville Bakery. bread for indigent*, $10.00; J. G. ndigent. >2.14; B. Phillip., groc- f«r indigent, IlflJB; J. G. Ad- lief in Thamesford, 70e; P, V. Beach- ville, groceries for relief in Bcach- viUc. >0.09; Greenawav's Groceteria, groeerie* for indigent*. >9.97; E. A. / TVlftN HftLF OF THE 1 DIAMONDS MINED ARB/ CUT fOR OEWEL^YH -ABOUT 5 5 %,X V . OF THEM ARE f \ . USED FOR. ) \ I INDUSTRIAL^ k M PURPOSES 1 I' ■ ■S Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 12, 1933 I K I 41 J I 1 WOTtlt R ' A © U D Y MB B U R M Y Y P f o r M M U S CO . .M A Seventh Installment SYNOPSIS; Pauline, Motlmtnul. tru; Ast their blluful hipptneM will continue un- ihanire4- thru ill the yciri. On her weiiding Dornins ahe awaken! with a Krause pre- nonitbo that maybe love does ebanse. a thought buried in her mind by a letter from ter clown friend. Barbara the niaht before. Pauline adored Barbara who Md been mar­ried. waa the mother of a child which died. Dcnnb and Barbara it a iKoiag IT lore Bjotei guess. and yet—deep down In her heart there was a little fluttering hope that it was because be wanted to see her."You're a fool!” she told herielf pityingly again and again, and could only remember that it is better far to be a fool in Paradise than to be wise and have no Paradise at all. Barbara made Jerry Barnet go with her to meet the O'Haras. It was a pouring wet evening, and New York looked at its worse. Barbara slipped a hand through Jerry's arm as they walked up and down the e«c»pc* Mery but Pauline at the boapital. Pauline pl«n» bkhly boapitil. Much his will Dennis find* ■ new attraction in Barban, who play- the tame coni and detached role aa ronaetly. A fcrtoishl after Barbara1! return to New York, »he receive! a letter from Panline that ibe and Dennis are coming tn New York for ' little vacation. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Then she laughed at herself. There was nothing in the vbortd to prevent Barbara from going off at zny moment ' she so wished. She was free, and she had plenty of money, but there was nobody with whom sl.e wished to take such a journey.But If she had been married to Dennis O'Hara—she brushed that thought quickly aside, and went hur­riedly to her bath. Jerry Barnet rang up while she was dressing.“Shou!d have rung be­ fore," he explained, "only I thought you'd be asleep. Tired myself this morning. Awful!”"I'm as fresh as a daisy," Barbara told him cuttingly. "And I will have to tell you it's all off for Wednesday." “Oh, I say!”"Yes; I’ve got some people com­ ing up from, the country," Barbara explained coolly. "And I’ve got to show them around. Awful bore!" “Who are they? Didn't know you had any country relations.”"I haven't. It's Pauline and Dennis O’Hara. They're tired of rusticating and want a change.""Well, you’l! want a fourth, so what about me?” y Barbara hesitated, then ■ she laughed. "Oh, very well. You’ll like Pauline; she's pretty and—innocent.”"That's another word for stupid." “You think so? We!!, you must • judge for yourself. They're going to stay at the Albion—deadly respect­able, isn't it? I thought a little sup- ' per after a show on Wednesday night. Reserve a tabic somewhere, will you?"“All right, but I shall see you to­ night? We’re going to the Venners'. It seems ages •since last night.”"All right.” ..She rang off, frowning. If only Jerry wouldn’t be so slavish. No doubt some women would love such devotion, but she found it irritating. He ought to have married a woman like Pauline. Barbara spent the morning at her dressmaker's. Madame Cileste had some new creations freshly arrived from Paris that morning, so she un­ truthfully said. She showed Barbara all her most expensive apd exotic models, but Barbara would have none of them. "I going to change my style," she “said coolly. "Show me something simple—black or white — nothing Oriental.” But, madamc—" Celeste was the Sicture of grief-stricken amazement, arbara cut her short.“You heard what I said—some­ thing simple in black or white. If Tan'haven't got anything I can go elsewhere.”"I suppose I’m mad—utterly mad she told herself as she drove away. "But it’s nice to be different some­ times—it's as good as a holiday," and she thought again of Dennis. If they could have spent a holiday together! For a moment she let her imagination have full play. She and Dennis down by the sea, walking hand in hand along golden sands with the fresh breeze blowing in their faces. They would be young to­gether, with everything else in the world forgotten. She wrenched her wandering thoughts back to sanity. • Dennis did not love her and, even if he did, how soon would they grow weary of each other? No, no. it was far better as it was. Pauline was the wife for him.Pauline was the kind of woman to make a home for such a man as Dennis. And yet it was by his choice that they were coming to town.Why had he done it? Barbara told bcraelf she did not know, could not 13 booked a table (or supper afterward." "Oh. but Dennis ought to rest," Pauline broke out agitatedly.“Nonsense." There was a sharp note in her husband’s voice. "It's not nearly so tiring sitting in a train as it is trying to drag myself about the house."Pauline's face quivered. "Of course, if you're not tired—” she faltered. They reached the hotel. “iVe'll call for you at half-past seven," Barbara said. “No, we won’t come in now—you’ll want to unpack. So glad you’ve come." d Suddenly Jerry caught her to him. "Barbara—darling platform. "You look very young to-night,” he said. He pressed her hand close to his side. “I like you in that get­ up. New. isn’t it?""Oh, I've had it some time!" Bar­bara said carelessly, but she flushed and wondered what he would say if she told him it- was all new and expressly bought for Dennis O'Hara. She had not slept a wink all night; she had lain awake like an excited girl waiting for the man she loved."So absurdl" she scolded herself. “After al! the experience I’ve had of men. Of course, it won't last—it's just another of my fancies." She tried to believe in her own words, but it was difficult. She had loved Dennis for so long—more than a year—and a year was a great time to Barbara. And now Dennis was coming to New York. In another moment she would see him and read the usual almost angry disapproval in his eyes. She gave a little stifled laugh, and Jerry looked down at her. “What's the joke? Let's share it!” "I am wondering how you will like my friends.""Oh. all right, I expect! Storm- away likes O'Hara. I told you.""Yes—did he say anything about Pauline?""Only that she was young—just a kid.” “Yes.” Barbara’s heart contracted. She was so much older than Pauline, in experience if not in actual years. She wondered if she would have stood a better chance with Dennis if she had met him sooner—before jher marriage, before she had culti­ vated this hard, cynical attitude toward life, to hide from the world her bitter hurt and disillusionment She had done it so well that every­ body accepted it now as her real self—all except Pauline, that is— simple Ijttle Pauline who loved her and believed in her in spite of what other people said. "Here comes the train," Jerry broke in upon her thoughts, and she drew her hand from his arm and hurried forward. Pauline was at the window, smiling and eager. Barbara saw Dennis lay a hand on her shoulder and heard him say: “Wait till the train stops; there is plenty of time."Then it stopped, and Pauline opened the door and almost fell into her friend’s unresponsive arms. "How lovely to see you again. It seems years. We've brought an awful lot of luggage. I don’t believe it will alt goon one taxi I" “I made Jerry bring his car," Bar­bara said coolly, though her pulses were racing. She introduced them. 7Mr. Barnet—-Mrs. O'Hara, Mr. O’Hara." Dennis and Jerry shook hands."It’s very kind of you to have met us,” said Dennis, looking at Barbara.■ "Not at all. Get a porter, Jerry. I don't call this much luggage, my child." she told Pauline when it was collected.They got Into the car—Dennis in front with Jerry, and the two girls behind.I “We’ve got tickets for-a show to­night," Barbara said; "and we've She blew Pauline a kiss and leaned back with a sigh. “Take me home, Jerry. I.fee! exhausted.” "You go and dress and come back for me. and don’t ba late," said Barbara at her door.He was amazed, when on arriving again at the flat he found her dressed and waiting.“Great Scotti" he whistled laokina her over from Head to foot. Barbara laughed. "Do you like me? No lip­stick —• no earrings — no nothing you’ve always been used to.”He drew a quick breath."Jove it's not you I But alt the same —you're divine." She swept him a mock curtsey, her eyes bright with excitementJerry took her hand and, bending, kissed it "I'm almost afraid of you, and yet —” Suddenly he caught her to him. "Barbara—darling—"She wrenched herself free from his passionate arms."Let me go—beast! Beast!" Jerry Barnet was crimson with anger. । "Anyone would think you’d never been kissed before—what the deuce Is the matter? Other times you've never objected. Oh, I say, chuck it, Barbara!” for she had begun to sob, fearlessly, but with infinite pathos. He had never seen her give way to emotion before, and he was angry and distressed. It was almost as if with her new mode of dressing she had changed her nature too. “Chuck it!" he said again, with a choke in his voice. "I didn't know. I'm awfully sorry. It's not as if I've never kissed you before, or any olher man.""I know!" She struggled in vain for composure. "I know—I'm cheap —second hand!” She laughed vali­ antly. “Don't take any notice. Get me a drink." Jerry brought her the drink. His hand shook a little, and his eyes were ashamed, though he could not have explained why. "Sorry!" he said hoarsely. “Beastly sorry !Td rather have died than upset you. Awful!"“Idiot!" She forced a smile, and drained the glass he gave her. "For­get it. It's too many late nights— my nerves are upset. I’ll have to put some colour on after all, I look a sight" She kept him waiting ten minutes, and he avoided looking at her as they left the fiat together. He was a bungler, but somewhere at the back of bis slow mind he realized that he had hurt her intolerably, misunder­stood her. In the car he said: “Would you • rather not go? JU explain to O'Hara." "My Godl" Barbara said violently. "What do you take me for? If you ever breathe a word I'll never speak to you again." They drove to the Albion In silence."Yon wait 111 fetch them,” Bar­bara said. She' was out of the car before he could stop -her. la the lounge she met Dennis. Continued Next Weak Review of Dairy Industry In Canada A New Year’s message and review of th® past year In the Dairy Industry in Canada by Mr. W. H. Forster, president of the National Dairy. Coun­ cil of Canada follows:— "I desire to review very briefly the Dairy Industry in Canada. The Dairy Industry in Canada has grown up rapidly during the past 25 years, to a point where, fey reason of, voflume, It commands, the attention of the public and of our legislators, and as an industry it plays a basic part in our national welfare. This growth has taken place largely dur­ ing a period off upward price trend, and as is nearly always the ease, a growing industry in the process of rapid building, with prices ever mounting, has acquired some extra­ vagant and wasteful methods in this period of progress. These extravagant and wasteful methods were common to iall lines of business during thia period of rapid growth. We have now come to an era of .settling down to more normal con­ ditions, and this settling down pro­ cess has brought an economic crisis which few of us have ever experienc­ ed [before. This period will wash out wasteful and uneconomic con­ ditions. and bring us down to a solid foundation, from which we must again start to build an unproved system of dairy production and dairy products manufacturing. We must not become panicky. We must first take stock of our situa­ tion, end carefully and cool-headely plan to meet low prices by more ec­ onomic methods than have existed in the past, Producers of milk on the farm must study their herds care­ fully, and cut out boarder cows who lost them money even in high-price times. Give greater attention to improved breeding, and more study to scientific feeding. Creamery and Cheese Factory operators must co-operate and assist their producers of milk and cream in every way to get a better raw pro­ duct from which to manufacture their product. This is the first es­ sential of a high class dairy product. In collecting milk and cream, al- .together too much over-lapping in picking it up from the farms is prevalent. This is a frightfully wasteful practice, and greater co­ operation of factory operators, even to th® amalgamation of factories, may be necessary, in order to reduce this gathering cost. Larger factor­ ies, but not too ksrge, could man­ ufacture more economically, and pro­ duce a mpre standard quality. Factory operators must leam to follow the latest and most approved economic practice in manufacturing, and then place their goods on the market in the most attractive style, wih a minimum of transportation and selling cost®. Many of our cheese factories and creameries are too Small, and are not handling sufficient product under one roangantent, to guarantee uniformity off production and economy of manufacture. Regarding prices. We are govern- '6 Ct Uninvited Guests . s .(Continued from last week) | “You mean there was nothing wong at all!” Th® girl spoke aharp- wh«t do yon mean by that?” troy tried to keep his voire casual The giri spoke night " th«re w » down and no** I Uy- “I felt hat rimre of it,, It lay on a modern •gain hoarsely. “Maurice iLowcry alias Morris Graham, will be my pilot, or if ho fears to take control at my father's plane, I have often flown alone be­ fore, as you know very well. Dean Grey sank down upon the sfftlle. "You see, Maurice," June contin­ ued, turning to that bewildered in­ dividual, “I overheard a lesson in memory work this morning, and now promised wife?" he asked wondcring- ly- “No,” June assured him, "and I never would have been even had he 'not chosen your lake for a landing.** "Now," ahe continued. opening a thick locket that hung from a chain about her neck, "I’ll (tarry the only man I ever tored.” And June gave Graham a ring set with a single dia­ mond Graham took it silently. The sud­ den turn of events seemed to have robbed Mm of speech. They both Had had you guilty. It would have been stare dramatic had I confronted you on when Dean said that you were his fiancee?” Graham wanted to know, his arm * tightening about June's shoulders. "I wanted to see what effect Dean’s announcement would have on you. But your face did not register your feelings, and for a time I was puz­ zled to know if you wanted to be remembered. Then, the change in your appearance quite overcome me; even your voice has a deeper tone, and your balr, my dear—that white head tells Its own story!" “Never mind all that, now," Gra­ ham comforted. “I have a surprise or two to spring myself. Tell me, June, have you never heard of Morris Gra­ ham before!" "You mean, who owns the ‘Lone Star* mine ” Her eyes sparkled. Graham nodded, smiling. “Then, we have father’s blearing,” June exulted. "He has been .trying to locate you for weeks.’” ■ 'To you think when be hears our story, he will be content to let it end happily for ds?” Graham asked n trifle doubtfully. "And," flushing, "there's a clergyman at the mines." "Am I to be left In this' joint alone ” Dean Grey asked sullenly. “No such luck, my boy,” Graham told him. "Boxer will look after your comforts. And my bride and I shall return tonight to spend our honey-, moon." Dean Grey made no comment. Once more fate had epun the wheel. Thia time it was his turn to pay. “Now June," Graham said briskly, “we’ll drink our coffee and be on our way." He filled two cups with the frag­ rant liquid; then, turning to Grey, he said, with a grin, “You will ex­ cuse us. Grey, but my fiancee and I desire seclusion."- He nodded toward the Open bed­ room door and Dean Grey, with eyes cd by the export market. The most profitable market is our home mar­ ket, and we should develop tills, and I believe that the National Dairy Council is the best medium "through which thia eould be accomplished. You can help improve the local mar­ ket by bringing the economy of in­ cluding liberal quantities of milk, butter and cheese inf© the relief diet to the attention of relief agencies in every city and town. The market milk branch of the industry is not in a healthy con­ dition- Prices paid to farmers in this branch are governed by the price of cheese and butter, and many producers in the cheese factory and creamery districts are seeking the City market. Therefore, the old established City milk producens will be farced to keep their market suf­ ficiently eJose to cheese and butter prices, if they are to retain their City milk markets, which they are in danger of losing at the present moment, by the new competitors from the cheese and butter fields, by reas­ on of the difference in prices. Dis­ tributors of milk in the cities find themselves faced with competition which really is increasing casts of delivery, and their problem will be to find ways and means of reducing costs of handling their delivery, so that they will be in a position to give the public the best possible article at the lowest possible coat Summing up, my New Year’s mes­ sage to our industry, it is this:— Our greatest need today is to keep our bead clear, and think carefully along economic lines. Avoid panic. Strive fo ‘wholehearted co-operation between competitors in each line of business, and for co-operation with the producer, BO th^t the product manufactured by the fanner reaches th® consumer by the shortest and most economic route. CO-OPERA­ TION spells ECONOMY today. AH of the above is absolutely essential if we are going to compete in the markets ai the world today. Dairy­ ing, combined with hog and cattle give attention. These suggestions should come from your loial Assoc­ iation representing you, aftgr being properly considered and approved by your local Executive. The Council is year servant, and can only do and help you in the problems which you bring to its attention for action.” 1932 Municipal Expend i- tures Under Estimates have a number of examples of it In our own community. But such wvrk is soon exhausted end new jobs do not spring up like mushrooms. It would be a good subject for the thought and attention of citizens generally. Someone, or some group, might develop a project of this na­ ture. Whatever the project may be, it would best serve the purpose if it is accomplished by hand labor. InrrtiedJy to dress properly."And you kept it all these years?" raham .questioned at fast "And I ed. Baser followed, ndte el Ie king replied. able avenue, and if consistently pur­ sued, will eventually bring rewards National Dairy Council. it will mean Ex-Mayor Jamas E- Fergusson gives out some interesting facts In regards to the finances of the town in 1932 under his guidance as mayor: At the conclusion of the - year's business, there was a surplus of $4,- 628.45. The council of 1932 stayed well within their estimates according to the mayor. The estimated expendi­ tures of the corporation for the past year totalled $ 171,998.19 while the. actual expenses of the town amounted to only $166,662.84. The estimated receipts were $709.90 less than figured, thus the council was $4,928.4 6 to the good when -they wound up their affairs. Starting Point When money is tight on the farm, fuse to move off the shelves of city stores, and this turn causes a slacken­ ing In Hie pace of the wheels of In­ dustry. And then the city wage-ear­ ner becomes wo rye off than his rural cousin—he has no money, nor has ho ®»y pigs, chickens or turkeys. There ' was no truer word spoken than that farming is the basic industry of this country. Put money into the pocket of the fanner and he will start the mill wheel turning. Pay As You Ring People who are bothered with too many salesmen at their doors might be inclined to consider an invention, now being used in Holland. It is -Ope of those pay-aa-you-ring affairs at­ tached to the door bell A coin must be Inserted before the bell will ring. The more callers there are in the course of* the day, the greater the revenue from the door beB—Strat­ ford Beacon-Herald. PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGAL CARDS BA r, Notary Pu b-’’’ yal Bank Building, PHYSICIANS Hdw Can It Be Done? It is profoundly stated in a wes­ tern paper that "Every community should provide some kind of work. There is always much work to be done. If some of It can be done in return for charity outlays that moot ity is that much ahead and the re- mpienta have the “atisf action and the the dignity of paying their way." quotation is the pm that fe confronting cot The difficulty is to ; la always waiting PHYSICIAN and SUBGECH<Disea». es of Women and surgery a apre- ialty. Office^ M7 Duke Street, IngerK)L.^%0oe 456. BeaehviBa Office above Ban] H. G. FURLONG, M.D, PHYSICIAN and Surgeoi _specl»!ty. PHONES-Hwjt^ma - Oftee lt AUCTIONEERS LICENSED AUCWONEBR for the County of Oxford- Salsa hi the THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 12, 1983 MODERN SMARTNESS Rohtnd Berdan and children, Embro; Mr. G. Berdan, -Aylmer; Mr. and Mra. W. Perrie, Glencolin; Mr. and Mra. Harley Perry and Mr. and Mra. Garton of Mapleton; Mr. and Mra. Levitt of IngerSoU; Rev, A. J. Love, Woodstock; Rev. and Mra. Bail and Mr. and Mra. Brown of the village. Mr. and Mra. Berdan received tele­phone calls from friends expressing congratulations «nd best wishes and received several lovely gifts. They were waited on with friends from the United Church, representing toe' various organizations of the church. A very fitting address was read and Mr, and Mrs. Berdan were presented with a hymn book and purse as an expression of the good will and es­teem of their church friends.Mr. Now in Effect Holiday Reduced Fares INGERSOLL TO TORONTO WOODSTOCK SPEAKER ADDRESSED KIWAMS ‘Tho Indirect Mind and iha Indirect Raanlt," Wa» Bpbject of Tnlk By LL-COI. W. T/MeMnUnn At Inger­ soll Club’e/Lunebaon, Friday. /^U R style eyeglasses are as modern as our equipment, , and yet /■ OUR STANDARD PRICE and Mra. Berdan esproMed Weir thanks in a few words.The Helping bly hall of the $6 .5 0 Including our Beier ;ific Ex­amination—any Style * *------or Mounting you ma 'f frame chooseincluding the new i bite or pink gold. ■Bifocal double vision glasses $10.00 com pl at i WHY-PAY MORE? 2S2 Dundas Street LONDON, ONT. BEACHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Mark Simpson and Doreen of Ingersoll, spent the week­end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sutherland.Mr. and Mrs. John Green returned on Tuesday after spending the holi­days wiih relatives in Toronto. Miss Emma McInnis of Toronto, ■was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hil­ary on Montfay. (Mra. Harry Sutherland returned home to Detroit on Monday after at­ tending the funeral of her father, ths late Thomas Taylor, also Mrs. G. Adams returned to her home in Lon- don.Mr. and Mra. B. Finch and Helen •eturned home on Monday from pending their vacation with rela- ives in Belmont.School opened on Tuesday with IT. B. A. Finch, principal; Miss Marion Fish, intermediate teacher, and Miss Bessie Bastedo primary teacher.Miss Helen Smith assisted in the Baptist Christmas Cantata, in Inger- w>U.^4tr. Herb. Bremner, B.A., returned to his school, and Mr. Walter Brem­ner to University, in Toronto 'on Monday, also Miss Jessie Bremner and Misa Rose Downing,Miss Evelyn Downing has returned her school and Miss K. Downing to formal in London.Miss Frances Brown of Toronto, was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mra. and Miss Sheppard.Mra- Fred Stock was a recent pucst «f~hqr. .father, Mr. B. Cook and Jierf sister. Miss J. Cook. iMr. and Mrs. F. Karn of Wood- stock, Mr. and Mra. F. Bowman of Ingersoll; Mra. Adams of London, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sutherland "of Detroit, spent New Year’s Monday at the home of their mother, Mrs. Taylor, and sister, Mrs. A. Archibald.Misses Jean and Margaret For- ‘den have returned to their schools at Hamilton and Newmarket, after spending their vacation with their parents, MT. and Mra. Newell Forden The Baptist Monthly Home and Foreign Mission Circle was held on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. John Downing, with the president, Mrs. Finch in the chair. Afer the devo­tional exercises which were in charge of Mrs. Polkinghorne, the election of officers was held which resulted in all the' officers (being re-elected ■A . fkrtiows: President, Mrs, Finch;A Vice-President, Mra. A. Archi- dd: 2nd Vice-President, Mra. Pol- inghorne; Secretary, Mrs. Ander- >ni • Treasurer, Mrs. F. Canfield; ”1wer Committee, Mra. Anderson, k and Visitor, Mrs. Polkinghorne. ’ board letter was read and dis­ced. The meeting closed with mn and prayer. The hostess served freshments and a social hour fol- The United Church choir held a • successful tea on Wednesday •noon and evening in the sehool- of the church. The room looked attractive with small tablesy arranged around and in the a beautiful bouquet of mauve n them urns. and Mrs. A. C. Hughes and i visited relatives in Princeton ■itlj.The Anglican Guild held a very «cce«|ful bazaar and euchre in the all on Friday evening. The sympathy of the community oea. out to th relatives of the late lira Lizzie Heiner, in their sudden ye ft a* e me nt. Mt; and Mrs. A. Berdan celebrated therri golden wedding on Monday, Dee. I2th. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. Couke, Embro Mm. aldent, Mrs. Following th Leaf Forever repeated /n read and/apr Mrs. Fanil. V ’ IJnnd Society met option in the assem- School with the pre- C Mangall presiding.y* singing ofi th© Maple r, the Lord’s Prayer was । unison. Minutes were proved by the secretary, Various business was dis-cussedf and committees appointed to fill the relief baskets. The meeting eloped with the National Anthem. PUTNAM Rev. H. E. Livingstone will take as hia subject, Sunday evening next, “Consecrated Churches."Young People's’ League will meet on Thursday'evening with Mossley Young People as guests, who will have charge of the program.The W. M. S. will meet on Thure-' day at the home of Mrs. Joe Rath, the 1st Vice-President. Mra. Jas. Rath “will have charge of the pro­gram.The annual meeting of the Sunday School of the,United Church here was held on Wednesday evening with Rev. H. E. Livingstone presid ing. The following officers were elected:—Su pt, Frank L. Atkins; 1st Assistant Supt., Jas. Beer; 2nd As­sistant Supt,, Joe Rath ; Treasurer, Russell Hutcheson; Secretary, Geo. Lovell; Assistant Secretary, Velma Rath; Missionary Supt., Mra. Fred Clifford; Temperance Supt, Mrs. A. J. Cornwell; Cradle Roll Supt., Mra. John Couch; 'Pianist, Helen Rath; Assistant Pianist, /Alice Couch. Very encouraging reports were given.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clayton and son Jack, were reeafat visitors with Mr. and Mrs. TrebUle in Goderich.Mr. and Mri Ed. Skinner and daughter, Misa Ella, and Mr. Thos. Skinner, attended the funeral of their sister, t/ie late Mrs. Arthur Cor­nish at Cra/fapton on Wednesday. Mrs. Simth of St. Thomas, Mrs. Bert Srnitl/ of Wyoming, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and son of Alberta, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jol­liffe, on Friday.Mrs. Alilton Piper of Nilestown, was a recent visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Cornish.M^fi. Geo. Boxall was in London on Saturday to see her son, Mr. John Femon, who is ill with pneumonia.j&r. and Mra. Wm. Clayton and san Jack, were Sunday visitors with 0i e former’s father, Mr. Clayton at Eastwood.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodenhurst'of Banner, visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell on Wednesday. Mr. and Mra Joe Rath visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rath on and Mrs. Adams in London.Miss Dorothy Adam and Ross Ad­ am, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rath on Thursday,Mra. Chas. Skinner and daughter Ettie, and sons, George and Gordon, Homer Rogers of Dorchester, Mr. and Mra. Andrew Venning and Mra. A, Venning, Mr. and Mrs, John Ven­ning of Mossley; Mr. and Mra. John .Parks, Mr. and Mra. Harold Upfold and baby daughter, and Clarence Connor spent New Year’s Day at the home of Mr. and Mra. John Couch.Misses Dorothy Howe and Mar­jorie Howe visited with Miss Helen Rath and Miss Luella Rath on Thursday. Miss Mabel Brady visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wet man Brady, at Crampton on Sunday. Mrs. Gordon Beacham visited with her aunts, Mra. Rogerson and Miss Fanny Allen in Ingersoll on Satur­ day.Miss Elva Axford of Salford, vis­ited with Miss Helen Rath on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. D. P. Cornish, Miss Nancy Cornish and Mra, M. Piper, attended the funeral of the late Mra. Arthur Cornish at Crampton on Wednesday.Mr. and Mra. Earl Brady and sons, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mor­rison in London on Sunday.Mra. Gordon Beacham visited with her parents, Mr. and Mra. H. Mat­thews on Thursday.Mra. John Purks of Dorchester, visited with her parents, Mr. and John Couch on Thursday.Mr. Alex. Hamilton has returned home after spending the Christmas and New Year’s holidays with rela­tives in Barry.Mr. Allan Phillips visited with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Roy Phil­lipa at Folden’s on Sunday. Good returning Fod 30 days REDUCED RATES EFFECTIVE UNTIL JAN. IKth, TS33. All Coach«« ComfortablyHoatod/ / Toronto Greyhound Lufti St. Charles Hotel INGERS!4 sax INGERSOLL GOALIE PROVED NIGHTMAE E “Goalkeeper Noe said “Yes” eight times in forty minutes of hockey at the Mason Arena on New Year’s Night and it was just too bad for the local 0. H. A. sextette in their exhibition game against a smart ag­ gregation of players from Tiger- town. It was Mr. Noe’s initial bow in the Simcoe net. Perhaps it was the strangeness of surroundings or the slushy condition of the ice, at any rate the former Ingersoll goalie made far from an auspicious debut, with the puck lodging behind him no less than eight times in the first two per­ iods of the game. However, as the 0. H. A. execu­ tive ruled that Mr. Noe cannot tend goal for Simcoe, we will not be troubled whether he says ‘Yeah’ or ‘Nay’ for the remainder of the sea­ son. Manager Jimmy Miller has had trouble in the selection of a goal­ tender but from what we saw of Mr. Noe, he was not the man to fill the breach. With pucks slithering by Noe with such regularity Monday night, Sim­ coe never had a chance. They looked bad in the first two periods, at the end of which the scoreboard read 8 to 0. True, two or three of the goals were of a freak variety, but at any rate Hamilton dominated the play. Simcoe showed some promise in the third stanza when they ran in four counters to the visitors’ one and gave some indication of their true form. But the ice was in such terrible condition that neither team could play a good brand of hockey. The final score, 9 to 4. The only redeeming feature was that a fairly good crowd of fans tur­ ned out to the game and thus aided the Simcoe Boys’ Band, in whose aid the match was staged. Simcoe’s line up was as follows: Goal, Noe; defence, Aaron and Watts; centre, Ha use; wings, Ander­ son and Passmore; stiba., Barrett, .Hubert, Neidrouer and Neale; sub­ goalie, Lafortune.” PERHAPS MORE THAN A GOALIE WAS NECESSARY The Simcoe Reformer in its last week’s issue carried the above in its news columns in regards to the showing made in the Simcoe nets by Thornie Noe, a former goalie for both the Ingersoll Junior and Inter­ mediate O. H. A. teams. While the Simcoe scribe apparent­ ly does not think Mr. Noe ia a star performer from what he has seen of him, we would like to suggest that perhaps if Sijncoe took down to their village two or three more of our good Ingersoll players to put in front of Mr. Noe, the results might have been different. Of course things change in the course of a year or so, but If our ; memory serves us right the last time Mr. Noe was in the nets against the Simcoe Intermediate aggrega­ tion, he proved the star of the night and on that occasion the Ingersoll team were the winners. Noe has proven himself to be a good net minder in the past, and if Simcoe had a good defence pair to put in front of him, a fairly strong trio on their forward Line and the O. H, A. gives them permission to use Mr. Noe, they might happen to win one of their games for we note that after they did away with Mr. Noe’s services they lost out to Kitchener with their new net guardian. , Well, Simcoe, cheer upj you may win yet, the season is far from being “Whycwe need most to-day, in ray mind/* is « new idea or new Ideas thpf will help as a solution to the try­ ing questions of the day,” declared * LL-Col. W- T. McMullen, of Wood- atdek, in his address to members oC the Ingersoll Kiwania Club at their regular weekly hincheon, held on Friday noon at the Ingersoll Innz There was a good turnout of the club members for the luncheon. Past- President Kiwanian Royden G. Start occupied the chair and introdued the speaker to the gathering. "The Indirect Mind and the Indir­ ect Result," was 'the subject of the very interesting address by Lt.-Col. W. T. McMullen. In opening his re­ marks, the speaker said one need not look far to find and to realize that the world had in some way man­ aged to get Wbched-up wrong inter­ nationally. The question therefore in practically all minds was how to re­ lease the world from this position. The speaker quoted from an issue of the New York Times, dealing with matters of a hundred years ago, in which a prominent man of those times had stated that the people were living in a mad rush. The speaker said that the speaker might well have been speaking of the present times rather than those of another century. Col. McMullen pointed to the nu­ merous reasons which had been ad­ vanced for the present condition of affairs. He held that these were all familiar to the members of his aud­ ience, and he recounted them only inasmuch as mention of them belong­ ed to the subject of his talk. One school of thought held conditions to be in the natural aftermath of war. Others felt that overproduction, both on the farm and in manufactured pro­ ducts. was the cause. Still others held that nationalistic tendencies as out­ lined in high tariffs and other like efforts on the part of varying na­ tions had much to do with the state of affairs today. “J venture to suggest, however," said the speaker, “that most of us are agreed that back ofi al! this there has been a lot of bad thinking.” Reference was made to the world conditions today information of which was eo readily transferrable and ac­ cessible. The International Chamber of Commerce, with headquarters at Paris, was referred to. It was shown that this international organization sought continuous information and kept a thorough record of affairs and general conditions of commerce and business in all parts of the world. Exchange and other like matters of information came within the scope of the chamber’s ratifications through­ out the world. The speaker said that when the League of Nations needed specific information regarding any country, the Internation Chamber of Commerce was appealed to, and from the intricate card systems of the chamber came the required in­ formation. This was always readily attainable. It was shown that notwithstanding all these kind of things, and the pol­ icies framed and being framed from time to time by the leaders of the varied nations—the present condi­ tion exists. The speaker here stated that it all appeared to be the result of indirect thinking. "The indirect mind does not al­ ways come to the wrong conclusion, however,” said the speaker, which is perhaps a very fortunate thing." The history of a recorded case which went to the Privy Council was briefly touched upon. It was stated in a review of the case in question by the Privy Council, that, while the reasoning of the judge from whom judgment appeal had been held to be incorrect in many ways or moot ways, the result was nevertheless correct In other words, the Privy Council disagreed with all the reasonings of the trial judge, and yet agreed with his final dispos­ ition of the ease. Still again, toe speaker told of a case where a larg« alaas of young ladies were about to graduate in as­ tronomy from a prominent place of learning. It was held fit to invite the parents of toe young ladies to the ceremony, and it was made plain that they might ask the young ladles any question they desired regarding astronomy. When the gathering was assembled, and an appeal wept out for questions from Hie audience, one gentlemen aroap to adt as <0 the com­ parative importance of the two, lum­ inary badkw—the moon and the sun. One young Qady,. who volun­ teered the answer, explained th^t the moon was of the greater importance, inasmuch as it afforded light at night when people could not see, while the eun afforded light in the daytime, only when people could see. This was held to be an example of the aver­ age wrong conclusions of the indirect -mind. The story was told virile a statement made in government circles waa being debated. The state­ ment was to the effect that some opponent in a debate on a public question had an indirect mind. CoL McMullen declared that the upermost thought in most minds to­ day was with regard to getting out of the present predicament, and How? The world was trying to get .back to normal. It was suggested that all countries were willing to work to­ gether and to trade with each other, but as a result of indirect thinking, there bad been brought about the present condition of barriers, all or most of -which must be surmounted. I Again the speaker came hack to his previous statement that the world was all hitched up wrong. “What we need most today in my mind is a new idea or new ideas on these trying questions,” said the speaker. Paying tribute to the fine work of Kiwania, most of which was very evident to the people of the commun­ ity—dwelling upon the humanitar­ ian work with crippled and under­ privileged children, the speaker said there was still more to be consider­ ed. There was another side, in which not the direct, but the indirect re­ sult wag seen. The direct result of the work was the good accomplished and the direct help extended. The in­ direct resulte-wa* - the example and the stimulus for good that was set in motion in an indirect manner. It was difficult to say where this could or would end. It was a big power within itself. A very important lift­ ing power was held to be the indir­ ect result of Kiwania work. At that point the speaker raid that he had arrived at the point where the great need for a new idea regard­ ing world conditions was needed- Even some small and apparently harmless thing was said to have with­ in it the possibilities of a great effect. People were standing today, the speaker suggested, on the threshold of a new year with all its resolutions and desires and anticipations. The very atmosphere at this time was said to be impregnated with hope. It appeared tihat that ho^e would have to be largely realized as the re­ sult of & new idea. Col. McMullen used a humoroqs il­ lustration as to the -worth of a new idea. He told of the horse which had balked on Broadway in New York City. It was hitched to a democrat There was snow on the ground. A number of people stood about. They tried all the old-time remedies to get the horse moving, but to no avail. They unhitched it and led it around the democrat, hitching it up again onlj^to find that it still would not move They pushed the democrat up against it. They had exhausted all the staple remedies when a newcom­ er stooped to the ground, took some snow and rubbed it on the horse’s nose. Immediately he started away and the trouble was over, “I never heard of that treat­ ment before,” said one of the crowd to the exultant starter of a balky horse. “How did you hit upon that idea?" “Why the horse -was all right," said the man. “He wanted to go all right, but was just waiting for a new idea." On behalf of the club members, Kiwanian Dr. H. B. McKay expressed their thanks to LL-Col. McMullen for MB address. Reg. iny Hat WALKER’S January Sale of Women’s and Misses’ DRESSES $4-95 In Celanese Crepe, Rough Crepes and Wool Ci^pe Dress­ es that have been' selling at $5.95 and $6.95./ A great choice of styles for early shop­ pers. Sizes 16 to 52. In colors. Brown, Wine, R^d, BJack and Navy. / to $3.50 for EXTRA SPECIAL 54'\^l^W°ol DRESS FLANNEL 79c YD.In colors Brown, Rust, Rose, Grey, Sand and Red. Regular 98c. JANUARY SALE OF WOMEN’S, MISSES’ and CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS All Must Go. 25% Off Regular Prices. I^ALKER^TORESJ I MITED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR I.FAS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL to reside. Sixteen months later Mr. Staddon died and in 1920 she married E. A. Field, who survives together with three sons, John, age 14; Jim­ mie, age II, and Bruce, 7. Be­ sides her immediate family, Mra. Field is survived by her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Forbes of London; one brother, William Forbes of Thames- ford, and one sister, Mrs. George Garton of Harrietsvlle. The funeral was held on Wednes­ day afternoon to Greenhill Ceme­ tery, Kingsville. The pall bearers wore John, Clarence, Howard and Wesley Staddon, and Herb, and Ira Sephens, all brothere-in-law by her first marriage. THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR HAS 8MN GOING ON SAMATH Y wo' oiO .‘TOO’ •AKO CONTINUESINTO THE f l D»ONT! NOT! NO. I • I blONT' I KNOW I YESSIR. If6 A BIG JOKE - ADARN BiG I JOKE! . Mrs. E. A- Field Pa»se» Away At Kingsville The death occurred in Kingsville, on Sunday, Jan. 1st, of Caroline TraviBa Forbes wife of Edgar A. Field, aged 38 years. Mra, Field was born and attended school in the Thames!ord district, where the fam­ ily are well known. When fourteen years old she moved to London where she was married in 1917 to William Staddon, Jr., and went to Kingsville Court Oxford C. O. F. Officers Installed At the regudar meeting of Court Oxford No. 12, Canadian Order of Foresters, held last week, the offi­ cers for the year 1933 were installed by the installing team from Court Banner. There was a good attend­ ance at the meeting from Ingersoll and visiting lodges. The officers installed were as fol­ lows: J.P. Chief Ranger—Bro. Russell McRoberts. Chief Ranger—Bro. Arthur Day. Vice Chief Ranger—Bro. Jamis G. Ruddkk. ■Recording Secretary—Bro. Robert Richardson. Finance Secretary—Bro. Squire Moyer. Treasurer—Bro. Walter L. Thur- tell. Chaplin—Bro. Alfred' Boniface, Jr. S.W.—Bro. Charles Davies J. W.—Bro. Ben Crown S. B.—Bro. Ed. Dodge J.B.—Bro. John Oliver.Physician—Bro. Dr. C. C. Cornish.' Auditors—Bro. D. G. Cuthbertson and Bro. Geo. P. Burns. High Viee Chief -Ranger, Bro. J. R. Hoag, of Toronto, was present and gave a very interesting address on the splendid work being accom­ plished by the order. Addresses were also given by a number of visiting brothers, al! of which were much en­ joyed. After the meeting a most enjoy­ able time was spent in jflaying cards and carpctbnll, A delicious lunch was served by . the local court members which brought the evening to a most successful conclusion. MOSSLEY The promotion exercises were held in the local Sunday Sel-oaL recently, under the man axemen: of Mr. Morley Zavit., superintendent of the .oeal Sunday Schoo’. Awards for good at­ tendance weie j.iven to Irene Com- i’h, Clover Leaf Class, who was pre‘- ent every Surd-ty of the year and Ray Hutchieor. also of the Clover Leaf Class. Master Jack Spence, 4 year old member/ of the primary class, was absent/for only five Sun- dayc, during the/year. A splendid at­tendance of toe*4eachers was also recorded. The congregational meet­ing is to be hela about the middle of this month. / L Misu Clara tape of Dorchester, spent the week-end the guest of her parents, Mr./and Mra. Morley Lane. Miss VkJ Vickera has returned . home after spending the past ffi*r weeks at tile home of Mr. and^rs. Wolfe in St. Thomas.Miss Blanche Rickax'dxs spending the weekAhe guest o#*Mr. and Mra. । R. C. Fa/ey at Hurfflton.A number frpm here attended the funeral / of Jure. Arthur Cornish at Crampton >6n Wednesday of last week.Mr. and Mra. R. R. Jelly and fam­ily of Dorchester, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly.The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. W- W. Scott on Thursday instead of Wednesday. The president, Mra, P. Spence, occupied the chair. The meeting opened with the usual devotional services, and the business- attended t<x The ladies have decided to have another contest similar to the one they had last year, the cap­tain for the Sunshine Bag being Warren Sadler and for the Shadow Bag, Mra. W. W. Scott.Mr. Charles Venning and family spent Sunday the guests of Mrs. John Longfield in London.Miss Agnes Williams spent the week-end the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Williams nt Spring­field.Mr. Myrten Vickera is confined to. the house with a sprained ankle. But There’s No Fun In It WHAYS PAWN ' MQ JOKE, B&CRHER -SUNDAY BEIN' A OAY OF REST — FOR < MARRIED FOLKS ' M ISS GR EEN GOODS ONLY ! 12, of the ibo Trus AL MONEY HERE I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 12, 1988 WILFORD’S JANUARY SALE A Real Bar YOU CAN SAVE QUALI With excep­ tion ofFlette Blankets and Threads Thursday, Event urday, Jan. 21st We will offer all lines, not already reduced, at a Discount wenty Per Cent. This means eighty cents will buy a dollars worth. Shop Early W. W. WILFORD Q U INGERSOLLQli' J. V. BUCHANAN [Continued from page 1) inco. He realized that Mr. McCarty would have sufficient to do in run­ ning the affairs of the town in the capacity of mayor, without being tied to the position of chairman of the commission. He made it plain, how­ ever, that should business conditions be such that he were called from town, one of the other commission- era would be expected to accept the position for the balance of the term. Chairman Buchanan, at the outset, gave a very extensive resume of the financial situation in the commission as well as imparting a comp^sto ver­ bal report of what had been accom­ plished daring the past year. He ex­ pressed especially, that should any- ' thing be misunderstood, queries would be. welcomed from other members of the commission. Super­ intendent K. G. Hal) was asked for an outline of the work that had been carried out as far as the electric ser­ vice was concerned. He explained the re-placing of a number of prim- ary lines m the main thoroughfares of the town as well as a number of new poles. There are now two prim- ary lines leading to north of the river, one of which takes care of the lighting load, while the other looks after the factory load. This was the main improvement Other lines had been renewed to every section of the town. While the wiring was now in such a condition that they were not over-loaded, there was still some trouble to overcome in the regulating of the voltage he stated. The waterworks’ department was discussed and some criticism offered as to why the insurance rate- had not been reduced after an expendi­ ture such as had been made by the commission and the Town of Inger­ soll in providing superb fire protec­ tion. Particulars of the entire work •from its inception of the new pumjw ing station and reservoir, was out lined by Mr. Buchanan.On motion of Commissioner El­ liott and Mayor McCarty, J. N. Cnris* tie was appointed'secretary-treasurer for 1933 at the same salary. It was moved/by EUiott and McCarty that Harald G. Hall be superintendent ted to the success of the evening, in­ cluding hearty thanks to those who had assisted with the program. And so practically ends another milestone under the capable direction of the Worshipful Master, Bro, W. F. Winlaw of the old King Hiram Lodge that was in operation when Laura Secord was a girl, and that saw the invasion of the United States' forces in 1812. It was in this instance when one of the first members of the lodge, Bro. Arial Towsley and his men helped to take Detroit. The lodge stands today with all its records intact—perhaps the only completely written history oi the town of IngeraoU that is, in tence. exis- STO VE S Quebec Heaters largest size ............................./... »16.S0 Quebec Cook Sto«», #25 uj S. M . D ou g las &S o n s Z KING ST. E. INGERSOLL Poultry and Eggs Wanted Spring Chickens up and fedlmilk of oatmeal, w corn meal grouni (nd //O n motion of Mayor McCarty «Jid / /Mr. Elliott, a list of accounts was ordered paid as read. The meeting adjourned at 10.23 o'clock. J. FERRIS DAVID (Continued from page 1) V. Healy, Mews. F. H. Adame, J. E. Hargan, L. V. Healy, George Preston and cne mover be a striking commit­ tee to strike the .8 Ittoe year 1983. Sutherland voiced method of selecting Daughters of England Officer* Installed January Clearance S a l e Angel Skin Crepe, Lace Trim $1.39. not S T O R E S SLIPS. work for the year and contained the following Information: Pennite Issu­ ed, 3; investigations, 95; calls, 108; truants, 10. SOD^ discussion Mok place rela­ tive to a situation that has developed in connection with one or two pupils of the auxiliary cla«. The matter was somewhat fully gone Into and further action Will be taken immed- iatoly. The matter was referred by Chairman David to the Teachers' Committee. The following motion was moved by Trustee Ruddick, seconded by Trustee Daniela: “That the position of janitor for the Ward School- and Collegiate Institute be divided, thus creating another position for some­ one, the salaries to remain as at pres­ ent and Mr. Pickard be given the privilege of choosing his school" Considerable discussion developed in connection with this resolution. A vote was taken and the motion de­ feated. On motion of Riley and Zurbrigg, the board decided to have itM account transferred at the end of January from the Imperial Bank to the Bank of Montreal. Some discussion took place rela­ tive to insulating the Ward School as a means of economizing in fuel but no definite action was taken. It was decided to hold a meeting of the Finance Committee on Mon­ day, January 20th, for the drawing up of tiie estimates. The PASSMORE nding committees and propos- an amendment that was seconded by Janies G. Ruddick that the ptand- ing committees be struck by the board in committee of the whole. Chairman David said Mr. Suther­ land’s method had been tried on a former occasion, and it was loo drawn-out. Trustee Riley shared the opinion of Chairman David* stating that the course advised by Mr. Sutherland bad been so tedious that it was not considered satisfactory. The amendment was defeated and the original motion carried after which the Board adjourned for fif­ teen minutes and when called to or­ der again, F. H. Adams as chairman of the committee, presented their re­ port which recommended the follow­ ing committees, the first named in each case, with the exception of the advisory industrial committee, being the chairman Teachers—C. W. Riley, A. Yule, Geo. Preston, F. W. Keeler, L. V- Healy. Memorial School Property—F. W. Keeler, J. R. Spaven C. W. Riley, J. E. Hargan, Geo. Sutherland. Ward School Property—Geo. Pres­ ton, J. G. Ruddick, S, G. Zurbrigg. Collegiate Institute Property —L. V. Healy, F. H. Adams, J. G. Rud­ dick, S. G. Zunbrigg, Chas. Daniela. Manual Training and Domestic Science—S. G. Zurbrigg, Geo. Suth­ erland, F. H. Adams, J. R. Spaven, Chas. Daniels. Advisory and Industrial — Geo. Sutherland, L. V. Healy, Chas. Dan­ iela, J. G. Ruddick, F. H, Adams, A. Yule. Prize—J. R. Spaven, J. E. Har- gnn, A. Yule. z ■Finance—J. E. Hargan and the chairmen of the other standing com­ mittees. The report was adopted as read or. motion of F. H. Adama, seconded by J. E. Hargan. A communication was read from John C. Herbert, of the Collegiate Institute teaching staff, who has been ill in Alexandra Hospital, thanking the board for flowers sent to him. A very gratifying report was read from Public School Inspector January Meeting of >Victoria Auxiliary G R E A T Bargains Galore TUB FAST PRINT Dresses y | Q Sizes 36 to 44 M M B HB EXTRA SPECIAL................... “ The January meeting of the Vic­ toria Missionary Auxiliary of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mrs. T. N. Dunn, on Monday evening, with a very large attendance. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. Clarence Grieve, Prayers were given by Miss Jean Fotheringham, Miss Edna CurrieJ Mra. Gordon Patereon, Mrs. R. A. Paterson and Miss Esther Ross. The lessons were read by Mrs. Herman Eidt, Miss Carrie Hutt, Miss Annie Moon, Miss M. Breckenridge and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm. Mrs. Dunn read an interesting paper on British Gui­ ana. During the evening Mrs. H. A. Copeland delighted al! with a vocal eolo, Mrs. Bode playing her accom­ paniment Mrs. N. Wilson, the newly-elected president, then took charge of the business and in a few well chosen words, thanked the members for the honor they had bestowed on her. Mrs. R. A. Paterson gave the yearly report for the Boys’ Own Plain.$1.00 A LIMITED QUANTITY OF r-s — Australene 2“2O5-Wc LADIES’ COTTON VESTS Sleeveless Seconds ....of A C t an th ad e a r L eg o u d l g a e r m of ee t t h in e g D of aug P h r te id r e s 29c of England held in the lodge rooms on Thursday evening, January 5, ths officers for the ensuing year were installed by District Deputy Sister Mrs. -Burt of London, who was ac­ companied here by Past District Deputy Sister Mra, Doyle and Sisters Mra. Wood and Mrs. Durham, also of London. There was a splendid turnout of the Hodge members from Ingersoll and visiting centres. The officers for 1933 SB installed by the District Deputy follows: Past President—Sister E. Wood. President—Sister M. Edwards. Vice-President—Sister E. Long. Secretary—Sister C. Cable. Treasurer—Sister A. Todd. Chaplain—Sister A. Cooper. 1st Guide—Sister C. Lose. 2nd Guide—Sister E. Cooper. 3rd Guide—Sister I. Abbott. 4th Guide—Sister E. Crosswell. Pianist—Sister V. Rowland.I.G.—Sister E. Minier. O.G.—Sister F. Robinson. After the business had been tran­ sacted a very enjoyable supper was served under the capable manage­ ment of Sister Abbott and her help­ ers, Sisters Todd. Wall, and Row­ land. Tables were prettily decorated with dainty cloths and paper flowers loaned by Sister Wall. In the absence of Past President Sister Foote, who was unable to be present on account of illness, Past President Sister Diggs occupied the president’s chair for the evening. During the evening Mrs. Burt presented secretary Sister Cable with the Past President's Jewel, she having served five years as secre­ tary. A past president's jewel was also presented to Mrs. Wood, who has occupied the president’s chair for the past two years. TUB FAST PRINT APR O Good fitting style, sits 2 9c I on shoulders and doe* on neck. EXTRA LARGE SIZE4N SAME STYLE AS ABOVE 39c SCOTCH FINGER YARN, 4 oz. SkeiJ. W. Hagan, on a recent visit to 1 Memorial School. The inspector com­ mented very favorably upon the splendid spirit of the co-operation at the school and the good work that was being accomplished. The report of the finance commit­ tee recommended payment of a num. ber of accounts as read by the sec­ retary, which were properly certified KING HIRAM LODGE (Continued from page 1) King/’s.The toast to “The Grand Lodge of Canada", was proposed by Wor. Bro. H. T. Bower and respond- Zed to by Rt Wor. Bro. W. G. Doidge, ’ D.D.G.M., London District. This was followed by another fine vocal number by Bro. J. B. Farlow. A tribute to the departed brethren was then given, the eulogy by Rt Wor. Bro. R. B. Hutt, PJJ.D.G.M., being especially fine. Here the mem­ ory of those meitibers was honored 'by the entire assemblage standing with bowed heads in silence until the sounding of the gavel. The toast to the visitors was pro- posed by Wor. Bro. Dr, H. B. Mc- ■ -Kay, and responded to by Very Wor. Bro. Lt-Col. <W. H. Irvine, V. D.; Bro. Major E. H. Anundren, Bro. Major A. M. Dillon, Rt. Wor. Bro. J. W. Plewes, Wor. Bro. Major T. J. Holmes, Bro. Richard Gilling, Lt- Co!. W. K. Ball, War. Bro. Copt J. Band.Miss Hazel Lethbridge gave LADIES’ FLANNELETTE the yearly report for the Victoria Auxiliary. Miss Edna Currie and Mrs, Heim­ an Eidt were appointed delegates to attend the Paris Presbyterial on Jan. 19th in Paris. Mrs. E. J, Chisholm and Mrs. H. A. Capeland were ap­ pointed to be at the church services to welcome strangers. At this time Miss Clara Moon and Mrs. Charles Christie ware presented with Life Memberships. The program concluded with prayer by tile president, and a social time was then enjoyed. The hostess assisted by Mrs. Clarence Grieve, Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, Miss Jean Foth- eringham and Miss Esther Ross ser­ved delicious refreshments. Regular size... EXTRA LARG With Long Sleeves 55c 89c A communication was also read from the Associated High School Boards of Ontario, inviting the Ing­ ersoll Board to become a member. | This matter was referred to L V. Healy, chairman of the Collegiate Property Committee. C. W. Riley, cihairman of the Teachers' Committee, repored that Mr. John T. Byron, had been hired for temporary supply at the Inger­ soll Collegiate, during the illness of Mr. Herbert, at a salary of $160 per month and recommended that the board confirm the action of the com­ mittee on the matter. L. V. Healy reported that supporta had been placed under the floor of the Collegiate gymnasium during tihe Christmas holidays. The chairman of the board stated that Trustee Fred W. Keeler, chair­ man of the Memorial School Proper­ ty Committee, was absent from the meeting on account of illness, but that Mr. Keeler had a new radiator placed in the Auxiliary class room at Memorial School an was recommend­ ed at the last meeting of the Board. Principal Walton of the Ingersoll Public Schools, in his report for December, gave the enrollment at the Memorial School as 675 and at the Ward School, 133, a total of 808. The average attendance for the two schools was 715.6, or 88.6%, and the number who attended less than ten days, was 58. Principal Walton also gave a com- 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL BABIES’ LINES DUR­ ING OUR JANUARY SALE. igersoll 69cONT.On Sale atPhone Me G. 1982 Bro.$2.49 antranee for 1982, 13 1981, Truancy for 1982, 16 cases; for Teacher—Giw C. I* Bole of the Collegiate parativ* report for the years and 1931 as follows:— A. Knighta. The usual devotional months; for' month}. During the banquet Bro. Pipe Major,-Thoma* Johnston and " H. C. Woodward, Bro. Dr. ha, Head Colds, Tickle 35 King St. ST S Ont end 7 is Beat 174.90. Bible reading and th® W. A. Litany and nraVera No. 35001 Former School Teacher Passes Away In Toronto TRE B ILC O PTO Lon WEEK END SPECIAL^ A T --------- WALTE Meat Mar We meht or pri^e in t Y o ^n g P Shankl««*TicnicaZJ.7c lb. 9c lb. Rolled Prime Ribs ..15c lb. Lean Brisket ..............8c lb. Fioeat Creamery Butter, ‘ 23c lb. Swift’s Brookfield Butter, l25c lb Schneider** Pure Lard, 3 Ibi. 25c ALL our Meat i« Govern­ ment Inspected for your protection. IWE DELIVER Regular to $1.00 SltK and WOOL H O S E OUNCE BALLS OF KNITTING WOOL 14c.Ball Thistlebloom or Zephyr Merino. Cargill and Wor. Bro. Capt. Rev, John Morris. The candidate. Bro. Dr. C. A. Osborn was called on for a short speech. The Junior Warden's toast wai then proposed by Bro. Thos. Jack- son. The evening concluded according to ancient custom with Auld Lang Syne and God Save the King. Not for, maiiy years has such a large gathering of members of the v&rious militia units graced the Mas pnie lodge rooms in Ingersoll. It was rnot only a meeting for present mem- tara of the Canadian forces, but for those who have already finished their active service to their country. The order of dress for the evening was as follows: Mess kit, evening dress with miniatures, field servfoe dress med­ als, business dreca, medals, blues, medals. John Little In full dress, did much to enliven the occasion and stirred the old Scottish blood with many fav­ orite selections on tile pipes, while Bro. Ewart Bartley acted as accom­ panist for the evening. At the close of the evening, the W.M., Wor. Bro. W. F. Winl&w, in thanking the officers and brethren for their splendid co-operation whirh bad been so important In mak­ ing the post Masonic year a success, mu also particular to thank toe lad­ ies who had so generously come to King Hiram’s assistance and who had supplied the food for the splendid banquet which had been so much en­ joyed. He wished them to knew that Beachville C. O. F. Officers Installed Court Thames Lodge, No. 38, Can­ adian Order of Foresters, Beach- ville, met on Wednesday evening in the Foresters’ Hall, Beachville, for theb- annual meeting when the fol­ lowing officers were duly elected and installed: Chief Ranger—Charles McComba, Sr. Vice Chief Ranger—John Janes. Treasurer and Financial Secre­ tary—B. N. Downing, Recordir^ Secretary-Albert Suth­ erland. Past Chief Ranger—Frank Harris. Woodwards—Roy Post and Aud­ rey Turner. Beadles — Henry Edwards an Frank Harris. Trustees—J. H. Fordon, Henry Edwards and Frank Harris. Finance Committee—B. N. Down­ ing, Frank Harris and Albert Suther­ land. AcHfitora—Henry Edward and J. H. Fordon. 1932 — Total enrollment, 954; Boys, 468; Girls, 486; Average, 739.4; Started first time, 84; Trans- fered, 41; Left between 14-16, 10; Taking Manual Training, 248; Tak­ ing Household Science, 255; Passed entrance, 72; Entered Secondary School. 72. 1931—Total enrollment, 977; Boys, 463; Girls. 514; Average, 757.4; Started first time, 92; .Trans­ ferred, 66; Left between 14-16, 12k Taking Manual Training, 250; Tak­ ing Houaehold Science, 280; Pawed entrance, 83; Entered Secondary School, 77. 13 311. with «n a* oral* attendance of Ingersoll friends teamed with sin­ cere regret of the death in Toronto, on Saturday afternoon, January 7th, 1933, of Mrs Norma Gliddon Jack- son, dearly beloved daughter of Mrs. J. H. Gliddon and the late Mr. Glid­ don of Port Hope. Mrs. Jackson was for three years English Specialist on toe staff of toe Ingersoll Collegiate, and resigned her position here five yean ago last June oo account'of ill health. About four years ago she taiight for a few months at Fergus but through ill health was forced to give up that position. Since that time she has made her home in Toronto. On eev- enal occasions she has visited with friends in Ingersoll and spent several weeks here last September and the early part of October. She has been confined to her bed practically ell the time since she returned to Tor­ onto from her visit here test fail and her death occurred on Saturday afternoon about three o'clock at the home of her sister, Mra H. J. Ayris, 87 Dorval Road, Toronto. Deceased bad a host of friends in" Ingersoll who will join with The Tribune In extending .their- sincere sympathy to the sorrowing members of her family. While here she was a member of the Shakespeare Chib and was an adherent of St James' Anglican Church. Two sons, William Jackson and Jack Jackson, both of Toronto, survive. The funeral was held from the re­ sidence of her sister in Toronto, on Monday to Port Hope, where a pub­ lic service ww conducted in St. John** Anglican Church on Monday afternoon with interment in the Fort Hope Cemetery. TUB FAST PRINT and LINENE Dresses EXTRA GOOD STYLES Sizes 16 to 52 10% REDUCTION ON ALL FOUNDATION . GARMENTS DURING OUR JANUARY SALE. CHILDREN’S FLANNELETTE BLOOM ERS O ,,2-4—6 Years *O r EXTRA SPECIAL at RAYON NOVELTY SPECIALS— Cushion* 29c, Pin Cushions 19c, Hat Stands 19c, Pyjama Bag* 19c, Cushion Covers 25c. Regular $5.95 Bontex Crepe DRESSES On Sale At New Heavy Quality SKIRTS. Size* 14 to 20 THE- Passmore Store' FORMERLY THE JEAN GORDON SHOP 153 THAMES STREET, INGERSOLL