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OCLnew_1927_01_20_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESST H E INGERSOLL TR IB UNE - The Only N«w»p>pcr Publiihed In lagenelL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1927 KI WANIS CLUB HELD EVENING MEETING manville. Grerga Sutherland The Ingersoll Kiwanif Club held their regular weekly luroneon at the Ingersoll Inn on Friday last at 8.15 p.m. The reason for the evening luncheon was to enable the club to have Dr. Reauan of the Boys’Train­ ing School at BowmanviDe, as their speaker. Dr. Reanan wns speaking at the noon luncheon of the London Kiwanis Club and stopped to visit the Ingersoll Club at their evening meeting. Kiwanian George Sutherland was the chairman of the meeting and gave a brief report of the meeting of the district trustees held in Ot­ tawa last week. In welcoming the speaker of the evening, Mr. Suther­ land pointed out that the Club had been contributing to the project which would be discussed by Dr. Reanan and they were very pleased to be able to hear something of what their money was doing. In opening Dr. Reanan said : "I am glad to be here to-nig‘ht and to be able to give you some informa­ tion about our achooE 1 ant going to put the cards on the,table and let you see what we have. Your dub is contributing regularly to this pro­ ject and there is no doubt about making the thing go through. We take in boys from all over the prov­ ince, there arc about six different types of them. There is the type around which the home has fallen to pieces, the home has been dis­ solved and there is no one to take aay special interest in the boy. If he is left alone something will hap­ pen to him. He is the class that doesn't need reform but just needs to be looked after. Ip introducing me, your chairman stated that 1 was to tell you about the Bowmanville Boys' Farm. We look upon our institution a# a school and not a fawn. We like to have it known as the Boys’ Training School at Bowmanville. We don’t look up­ on it as a reformatory but as a school co give education. Another type of boy we have is one that comes from a good home where they are not able to handle him. Of this boy it may be said that he’s got steam up, or in other words, he’s of a headstrong nature. Then there is the boy that has a criminal tendency and the spoilt boy, the one that has bad too much done for him. Another class is the boy from a poor home or perhaps the foreign boy. The speaker told of two cases where boys from the school were earning money from outside sources, one boy had started a shoe shine chair and in a very short while will have the chair paid for. Another boy is at present playing the piano in a picture show in the city. The boy that comes from a brok­ en home is about as difficult a fellow as we have. He . lives just within the law, he is no coward but he has false standards. Then there is the boy we get from the Children's Aid Society. These boys come to us be­ cause there is no one else who will ■ have them. We do not take any boy until he is mentally tested. We are the firat school in the world to in- Kist that no boy tests about 80% is no coralation ' torts and action#. enter unless ho mentally. Thera between mental We had one boy Canadian Oddfellows Install Officers Loyal Queen Victoria Lodge Officer* For 1927 Installed by D.Q4L Master Irvin Butler and Staff Installation of officers for’ the Loyal Queen Victoria Lodge, No. 116, C. O. O. F.t Ingersoll, was held in the lodge rooms on Friday evening lost, with a very large at- tcndace. The officers for the ensu­ ing year were installed by D.D.G. M. Irv^n Butler and staff. Several new members were added to lodge. The initiatory degree -waa put on in splendid form by the degree MISSIONARY CIRCLE KING’S DAUGHTERS ELECT OFFICERS Mr». A. N. Parke Elected Preaident- interBating Davidson. Mrs.H. Street, was team.Following are the officer# which were installed for 1927, by the District Deputy Grand Matter— P.N.G.—Wm. H. English. N G-—James Little. V.G.—Alex. Collins. L.M-—A. S- Ferguson, Recording Secretary — Murray Ramsay.Financial Secretary and Treasur­ er—Wm. Crellin. Warden—Henry Todd. Conductor—Clifford Crellin. I.G.—Glen Topham. O.G.—Dugald McGregor. RS.N.G.—Irvin Butler. L.S.N.G.-Lorne Zavitz. -E. McNally. L.S.V.G.—Burton Harris. 1st S.—Jack F. Horton. 2nd S.—Geo. D. Beck. Auditors—Murray Ramsay, Irvin Butler and W. H. English. SCHEDULE FOR SOUTH OXFORD HOCKEY LEAGUE Four Team Entered — Dickion'i, Dereham, Beachville, Dorcberter. Sub Committee Appointed The complete list of the officers for the league are as follows:— Honorary President— Dr, Ralph A. Williams. President—J. W. Sandy, Dorches­ ter. Vice-President—Chas. Henderson, Dickson's.. Secretary—Russell Currie, Beach­ville. Treasurer—Goo, H. Mason, Ing- eraolL Executive One reprosentativu from each team entered. Sab-Committee — Wm. Gemmell, Wm. H. English and Walter L. Thurtell. The schedule for the season was drawn up at a recent meeting and appears below. The champion^rip of the league will be decided by the teams winning the greatest .and sec­ onded greatest number of games, playing off and winning two out of three games. Along with the cham­ pionship goes the Dr. Ralph A. Wil­ liams’ Trophy which is for annual competition in the league. • THE SCHEDULE Monday, January 17 Dickson's vs. Dereham. Beachville vs. Dorchester., Dickson’s vs. Beadhville. Monday, January 31Dereham vs. Dorchester. Dereham vs. Beachville. Dickson's vs. Dorchester. Friday, February 11 Dickson’s VB. Dereham Monday, February 14 Beachville vs. Dorchester. Dickson’s vs. Beachville. Monday, February 21Dereham vs. Dorchester. Mn. H. H. McBain Ho«te»« MacBain, Wellington hostess of the January meeting of the Misaionary Circle of The King's Daughters, on Thursday afternoon. There was a fairly good attendance of the meuibers. The president, Mrs. Chas. Pearson, had qharge. Mra. H. E.. Hutt, read the scripture lesson. Miss Caroline Dav­ idson, representing The Tract Soci­ ety, was present and gave a talk on her mission to Ingersoll, in connec­ tion with this work. Reports of tha year’s work of the society were giv­ en, afterwhich Mrs. P. L. Smith, was asked to conduct , the election of officers for the coming-year. They are as follows:— Hon.-Presidents—Mrs. A. McCar­ ter, Mrs. T, W. Nagle. Lender-—Mrs. A. N. Parke. 1st Vice-Leader—Mrs Oscar Bail­ ey-2nd Vice Leader—Mra. Wallace Leckie. Recording Secretary—(Mrs. H. B. Elford. Corresponding Secretary — Mrs. Mac. Wallace. Assistant Secretary— Mrs. R. H. Young. Treasurer—Mrs. W. R. Veale. Assistant Treasurer — Mrs. R. B.Hutt b Auditors—Mra. C. B. Sc<ftfin, Mrs. F. W, Keeler, Purchasing Committee—Mrs. H. Hutt^Mra. H. T.JBower. Floral Commit!S. E. Watterworth, Mrs. Fred Wilson. Printing Committee— Miss Clara Moon, Mrs. F. S. Newman. Visiting Committee— Mrs. R. H. Young, Mrs, Wallace Leckie, Mrs. Chas. Pearson, Mrs. Mac Wallace, Mra. P. L. Smith, Mrs. F. W. Staples, Mrs..>0. C. Bailey, Mrs, H. T. Bower, Mrs. W. I. Thomas. Topic Ommittee—Mrs. fDr.) W. A. Sudworth, Mrs. R. A. Paterson, Mrs. F. P. Leaks. Refreshments were served at dwe of meeting by Mrs. MacBain and assisting hostesses, Mrs. H. E. Hutt, Mrs. Leckie and Mrs. Veale. The February meeting will be held at Mrs Vcale’s home with Mrs. Janes, Mrs. S. J. Watterworth and Miss Ciara Moon, assisting hostesses. Regular Meeting Held By United Young People The regular weekly meeting of the Young People's League of Trinity United Church, was held on Monday evening in the church parlors with a fair attendance of member# pres­ ent. The meeting was in charge of Miss Dora Thomas, Literary Vice- President, and opened with the singing of a hymn, and the Lord’s prayer repeated in unison. The aec- retary’s report was read and adopt­ ed and the roll call answered. The president, E.H. Graham took charge of the business part of the meeting. An article from King Hiram Lodge Elected Officers The officers for King Hiram Lodge for the ensuing year were installed at a recant' meeting and ore as follows: W.M.—Bro. R. Sterling Clark. COUNCIL PASSES BY-LAW TO BORROW MONEY I.P.M.-Bro. D. H. McGill. Sen. Warden—Bro. Dr. Bonesteel. D. A. Jan. Warden—Bro. C. W. Riley,. Chaplain—'Bro. Rev. John Pol- lock. Treasurer-—Bro. Chas. B. Scoffin. Secretary—Bro. R, T. Agar. Sen. Deacon-—Bro. H. W. White. Junior Deacon—Bro R. O'Dell. D. of —-Bro. A. S. Crawford. Organist—Bro. T. R. Moyberry- Sen. Steward—Bro. J. Jackson. Jr. Steward—Bro. J. Churchouae. Inner Guard—Bro. A. Angood. Tyler—Bro. Geo. Russell. Auditors-Wor. Bro. A. S. Craw­ ford, Bro. Wm. Gemmell. Examining Board—-W. M. Bro. Clarence Grieve*, R. W- Green, and H. T. Bower. Representative to Ingersoll Mas»_ onic Hall Board—Dr. C. C. Cornish. LONDON BLANKED LOCAL INTERMEDIATES London 12th Battery experienced little difficulty in trouncing the Ing­ ersoll sextet by the score of 9 to 0 in an intermediate 0. H. A, game staged at the London Arena Tues­ day night. The London bombardiers bombarded the Ingersoll nets and might have easily secured even a larger lead. The Londoners completely out­ classed the Ingersoll team with their speed and teamwork. Combination plays made it possible for the Bat­ tery men to break through the op­ posing defense. Goalie Noe was the outstanding man on the Ingersoll line-up. He cleared no leas than 47 shots and broke up numerous at­ tacks. Tom Film ore was the leading goal- getter, scoring four goals. Reynolds contributed two, while Pritchard. Somerville Zeigler netted the other three. Sandy Somerville play­ ed a clever game at centre ice and his passes made it possible for the military teem to 3-^cco' two > cd&n- Routine Business Occupied Atten lion of Council at Regular Meet- Council Re Motor Camp. The regular meeting of the town council was held in the committee room of the town hall on Monday evening last, with Mayor S. E. Brady in the chair and the fallowing councillors present: Wm. H. English, F. W Staples, W. E, Manzer, James Henderson and Ross B. Bigham. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the clerk and confirm­ ed as read. Communkatina were next in order. Dr. W. A. Sudworth, Secretary-Treasurer ( of the Board of Education wrote asking that the sum of $4,000 be placed the )that tested 120%, and bis actions were like a boy of two. He was one of the -best liars I have ever seen and he eould stick to his statements. The only way we could get him to admit things was to tell him ghost stories and put him in a dark room. We are now able to handle thia boy because we have shown him what fa» expected of him. . We also have the undernourished toy tome to us and he is allowed ■ certain privileges until he comes up to the normal physios! standard. Mort boys acquire useless habits but not useful habits, and it is just as easy to learn a good habit as « bad one so one thing we do is teach the boys habit formation. There is no school ju#t like ours in the world, so we have precedent to fol­low, and have to map out our own plans. We are not interested to any great extent in a boys' past record but are interested in how be i# going to act ip his new envi­ ronment. Some boys come to us with a record as long ua ones arm, but after they i»ve been at the school for an hour they have made a com- Dickson's vs. Dorchester. Monday, February 28Dereham VH. Beachville. Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E, Bridge a Success The speaker next told of the phases of the school Ht, the home The bridge held in the Masonic HaH Monday night, under the aus­ pices of Norsworthy Chapter, l.O. D. E.. was a splendid success in every way. There was a very large attendance, nineteen tables being in play during the evening. In addi­ tion, there wore many ticket holders not present, so that from a fihancial standpoint, the effort was considered very satisfactory. The evening was one of very enjoyable social charac­ ter, and the contests were entered Into with a spirt of friendly rivalry Which added much to the pleasure. The firat prize for the ladies' was won by Mra. Lloyd Hazelton, and the second prize for the ladies by 31ns, John E. Gayfer. The fast prize for gentlemen wont to W. F. Drum, .and toe second to W. A. C. ^n o n. 71w ladies of the chapter we par­ ticularly grateful to F. W. Bowman for the loan of a Victor QrtJjophonic machine for the evaaing. Ths music from this source was greatly enjoy- “Pathfinder," the Young People’^ Magazine, of the United Church « Canada, "Thou Winnest My Path,” was read by Miss Thelma Hawkins. The topic of the evening, ‘‘The Life of Archibald Lampman," waa presented in a very intererting way by Miss Iva Hale. Miss Francis Lef­ler contributed to the programme ■with a vocal solo, which was much appreciated. The singing of another hymn and the repeating of the Miz­ pah Benediction brought the meet­ ing to a close. While the visitors were complet- ly . outclassed, they fought every minute of the game, and in the Hat period they appeared to be stronger than in the two earlier periods, but Art Hynd’s work in the London nets prevented them from breaking into the scoring column. London sccored three goals each period. Ingersoll’s poke-checking tactics failed to break up London's te.-trfiwork. Filmore, Zeigler and Som­ erville were most unselfidi and ex­ changed passes near the goal mouth. “Smoky" Reynolds figured in sev­ eral rushes and the husky defense player is a neat puck carrier. Prit­ chard and Reynolds paired up well on the defense and blocked the at­ tacks of their opponents. The game was not marred by rough play, as only four minor pen­ alties were imposed by Referee Russel Sandercock. The teams:— Ingersoll — Noe, goal; Barrett, right defense; Cowell, left defense; Hutt, centre; McMillan, left wing; Munroe, right wing; Huntley, Mar- shxH, subs. London — Hynd, goal; Reynolds, right defense; Pritchard, left de­ fense; Somerville, centre; Zeigler, left wing; Fifanore, right wing; Statham and McGeoch, subs. Referee—R. Sandercoek, Paris. Baptist Young People Addressed by Pastor The Baptist Young People’s un­ ion pieeting, held in the church par­ lors, on Monday evening, wax in charge of the president, Miss Ruth Woolcox, and was fairly well at­ tended'. The ope nig devotional ex­ ercises included the Scripture lesson read by Miss R. Elliott. The topic of the evening was chapter 4 of “The Bible In English,'' and was taken by the pastor, Rev. A. P. MacDonald. A vocal sole by -Miss Jennie Thomp­ son was well received. The meeting was closed with the singing of a hymn and prayer. and the play phase. To each cottage at-the school there are thirty-six The proceeds of the undertaking the purchaa )I0c for the chBd- physical diroet- (Continaed on pfge 8) credit of the Board for current ex­ penses. A letter from the Children’s Shelter at Woodstock, was read, in­ forming the council that a child who had been a ward of the town was taken into a foster home and । the payment of its upkeep would ' automatically cease. An invitation was read from * Horace W. Coon, Secretary of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, inviting the * member# of the Town Council to a ! luncheon of the Kiwanis Club to be held at the Ingersoll Inn on Fri- ’ day evening of this week at G.15 pjm. The meeting, is on tha anni- 1 versary of Kiwanis International and ■will be open for the discussion of matters of community interest. (The Ontario Good Roads Associa­ tion wrote drawing attention to their annual meeting to be held in , Toronto on Thursday, Friday and । Saturday, February 23rd,'24th, ad . 25h, and requested the council to send representatives. The reports of Committees were , next In order. Wm. H. English, . chairman of the Finance Committee , in his report, recommended the pay- । went of the following accounts:— . Ingersoll Telephone Co., 65c; Sen- I tlnel-Revjew, $85.71; Victoria Indus- . trial Schoo!, $15.00; Neal and Bax- . ter, $.7.00;• Mothers’ Allowance $110.00; Cobnty of Oxford, $694- . 39; Municipal World, $31.03; Lon- • don. Health Association, $46.50, and ;that the inaugural address of the ■ mayor be received and adopted and ; spread on the minutes of the coun- i «H. z। The chairman of the Eire, Water and Light Committee, F. W. Staples, i read the report which reeommend- • ed the payment of the following । accounts: M. N. Neely, $1.50; S. bylaw with -Councillor W. E. Manzer in the chair. The amount named -was $40,000, and the rate of in­ terest to be paid 6%. Councillor Henderson questioned the chairman of the finance commit­ tee as to whether he did not bdfeve the rate of interest to be a little high. Councillor English replied in the affirmative, but doubted if any better rate could be secured, this had been tried other years and It had been found that 6% was low as was given. Mayor Brady was of the o’pinion that no lower rate than 6% could be seared, but it was worth trying at any rate. The by­ law after a little further discus­ sion, was passed in committee of the whole without amendment, giv­ en its third reading and finally pass­ ed, signed and numbered 939. William King, proprietor of King’s Tourists' Camp on the Provincial Hghway, just west of town, was present and explained that some timt ago he had approached the Mayor with the suggestion that the town take over his camp and make it into a Municipal Camping Ground, but since then he had considered the matter more fully and now be- lieved*that if his camp was taken over by the town it would not bo fair -to others that were operating private camps on the highway in town, so he would therefore like the matter passed by. There was some discussion on the matter of camps, Mayor Brady ex­ pressing the view that Victoria Park was one of the most ideal camp spots on the whole route, but lacked certain conveniences that were necessary in order to have it re­ cognized as a Municipal Camp. The budget of the parks committee at the present time was not sufficient­ ly large enough to look after this, but at some time in the future, it might be cared for. He assured Mr. King that the council would do all in their power to encourage tourists' camps and that they -would be glad to take the matter up with him at some future date. Presbyterian Sunday School Held Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the officera and teachers of St. Paul’s Presbyter­ian Sunday School was held on Friday evening last, at the home of the- Superintendent, Mr. R. B. Hutt, Oxford street. The reports of the secretary and treasurer, were rend and were very encouraging. Some important matters were discussed, the present teachers were all re-ap­ pointed and the officers for 1927 elected as follows:— Superintendent—R. B. Hutt. Assistant-Superintendent — shall Mackay. Mar- M. Douglas, $4.39. $2.11;’ T. N. Dunn,Missionary Superintendent — D. Juniors Meet Woodstock Game of Seasdn The Ingersoll Junior O. H. A. team meet the Woodstock Kida in : what -promises to be the best game of the neuron at the Mason Arena, ■ on Wednesday night next The Jo- ' eala were defeated in Woodstock by ' only one goal and are determined ' to change the story on their home, ice. The Ingersoll aggregation are : in the running for the group champ- : ionship and every last fan in town ' .and surrounding district Should 1 turn out for next Wednesday’s game and help the boys along. William Fairbairn Head* Prescott Oddfellow* The Board of Works report was read by chairman, W. E. Manzer, and recommended the payment’ of the accounts of the Ingersoll Tele­ phone Co., for $7.50; T. N. Dunn, $6.20; H. G. Mayberry, for $221.00. In the report of the Police and Indigent Committee, read by chair­ man James Hendereon, it was rec­ ommended that the following ac­ counts be paid ; McLeod and Mac- Bain, $2.00; Wm. Ross, $4.00, the Winlaw Co., $9.50. In the absence of Councillor J. W. Dean, the report of the Market Committee was read by ROM B. Big­ ham, chairman protom, and recom­mended payment of the following accounts : Public Utilities Commis­ sion, $14.41;'Dominion Natural Gas Co., $7.88; M. E. Scott, $41.75; T. N. Dunn, $15.01. The committee reports were all adopted as read without discussion. On motion of Councillor Wm. H. English, seconded by' Councillor F. W. Staples, the sum of $4,000 was placed to tbc credit of th« Board of Education, as per their request of January 17th. On motion of same two members, the account of the Children’s Aid Society of $34.00 was ordered paid. The following resolutions were passed advancing money to the var­ ious committees until such- a time M the regular budgets are drawn up. Moved by Staples and Manzer. that, $200 „be placed to the credit of the fire, water and light commit- G. Cuthbertson. Temperance Superintendent James S. Cuthbert. Music Superintendent— R. Borrowinan. M. Secretary-Treasurer— William J. Stephens. Assistant Secretary— George W. Murray. Literature Secretaries — George Murray and Victor EidL ’ radie Roll Supt.—Mrs. Chas. & ffln. lantern Operator—Ralph Parke- ’"anist—Miss Carrie Hutt. \mistant >Piane<ts—Misses Betty Borrowman and Doris Hutt. Auditor—J. J. McLeod. it was decided to hold the annu­ al ilelgh-ride and supper for the Su iday School Scholars the latter part of January. At the condoBion of the meeting dainty refreatanenta were served. recent of the Prescott SHOPPERS' CLUB WINNERS FOR JAN. 19 The list of prize winners in th* Shoppers' Club Contest, which to being conducted by a number at Ingersoll merchants is as follows, for the week ending Wednesday, Jan. 19 :— , Harold Weston, ingeraol!—Ladies* Hand Bag. ' Miss Kate Hogarth, Ingers ill- Nut Bowl. Mrs. G. Hinds, John street, Ing­ ersoll—1 Dozen Photograph#. Joe Richardson, Ingersoll— Insur­ ance Policy. Joh McArthur, Ingersoll — Insur­ ance Policy. Muriel Parker, Ingersoll—Ladas’ Wrist Watch. B. Bains, Canterbury Street, Ing­ ersoll—Insurance Policy. W. Noad. King Street West, Ing­ ersoll—Silver Butter Dish. -G. E.'Bruce, R. R. 3, Ingersoll— One Tube Radio, stripped. Mr. Joe Mead, R. R. No. 5, Ing­ ersoll—Insurance Policy.Mrs. L. W, Porter, Ingersoll—-Sil­ ver Bread Tray. Herbert Stanley. Duke Street. Ing- drsoll—Insurance Policy. Mrs. T. Brumkill, R. R. 2. Inger­ soll—Dinner Knife and Fork SeL Mrs. Collier, Mutual Stryt. Ing­ ersoll—Crushed Silver ^rui^Dish, Geo. H. Clarke, R. it- 4, Ingersoll —Half Dozen China Cups and Sau- Mr. R. Redhead, Hall Street, Ing­ ersoll—Hollow Handle Pie Server. Mrs. C. E. Turner, R. R. !, Inger­ soll—Leather Photo Album. Geo. Franklin, R. R. 2, Ingersoll —Insurance Policy. Geo. Robillard, Ingersoll—Insur­ ance Policy. E. Linthwaite, Merritt Street, Ingersoll-—Salad Bowl, Cut Glass. W. J. Tune, John Street—Orien­ tal Flower Vase. Eli Neaves, Ingersoll— Insurance Policy. Mrs. Arthur Adam, Putnam— Dessert Set, Cut Glass. Mrs. J. C. Worth, Ann Street, Ing­ ersoll—Insurance Policy. Mrs. Dan Cornish, Mossley, fc^R. 1—Salt and Pepper Set. CuVGlass. Seaaon, Monday, Jan. 24th—Wood- Lea m-To-D-Well Mission Circle Regular Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Learu-To-Do-Well Mission Circle of Trinity United Church, was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mus Alma Huntley, Frances street, with Miss Mildred Foster a# hostess. The meeting opened with a hymn, Bible reading and prayer, after which the president, Miss Marie Al­ lison took charge of the business. A vocal solo by Miss Helen Hawkins, was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Stoneman gave a helpful missionary paper on "Girls for Girls.” The hostess serv­ ed dainty refreshments at the con­ clusion of the program. WANTEDWANTED—Quantity of hay in ex­ change for brick or tile. Apply W. J. Jervis, R. R. 3. Dorchester. FOR SALEFOR SALE—Choice Pure Bred Bar­red Rock and Minorca Coekereb. laying atram. Aho quantity seed oats, O. A. C.. No. 72. F W. Hunt, R. R. i, Dorchester, Ont. Special Optical Offer Journal contained a news item that .will be of interest to many fa Inger­ soll, in that it contained * report'of the installation of officers of the In­ dependent Order of Oddfellows, of the Prescott Lodge, of which Wil­ liam Fairbairn was elected Grand Master. William Fairbairn Is a for­ mer well known resident of Jhger- soll and his many friends here will be pleased to learn of hia election to Grand Master of the Prescott Boci- Moved by Manzer and Henderson, that 1500 be placed to the credit of Che board of works. Moved by Henderson and Bigham, that $200 be placed to the credit of the police and indigent committee. Moved by Bigham and English, that $200 be placed to the credit of the market committee. Annual Meeting of Cemetery Company The Ingersoll Rural Cemetery Company heM their annual meeting in the council chambers on Monday afternoon, when the usual routine business was transacted, which in­ cluded the financial statement for the year, showing that conriderabte by way of improvement to the ceme­ tery property had been accomplish­ ed during the year. It was shown that the m»m of $350 had been ex­ pended in improving the cemetery lane, the drives through the grounds and in levelling the new sertion- The following offieera were elected: President—John E. Balee. Vice-President—H. Richardson. Secretary-Treasurer -D. G. Cuth­ bertson. Property Committee—H. Richard­ son, (Chairman); F. W. Waters, H. E. Robinton. J. J. McLeod, F. W. Bowman. Auditor—T. R -Mayberry. to bo considered. It was moved by Councillor W. H English and see- ended by councillor W. E. Manzer, BORN CLARK—In Isgvnall. to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Clark. on Jan. 11th, FOR SALEFOR SALE—50 Acres. Lot 9. Con. 13, East Nissouri, good bush-land, mostly seeded for pasture, run­ning water, no buildings. Cyril Lowee, R. R. 3, Thameaford. GALVANIZED ROOFING Heavy, galvanized roofing. Buy- how and save money. Write for free sample and freight paid price. Send measurements for estimate, Halliday & Co., Ltd. P. O. Box 198, Hamflton. DISTRICT SALESMAN WANTED To represent “The old reliable Fonthiil Nurseries." A splendid opening for a reliable and respon­sible man. For full particular*, write Stone and WeKington, Tor­onto 2. $40 Weekly For You Ambitious, inexperieared men wanted. Write at once for free catalogue, explaining tow you can earn while learning, gjiragw work, battery, welding, torbqrfa* wed School#, 183 King Ont W. WALLACE LECKIECHIROPRACTIC SPECIALIST INGERSOLL PHONE 3a HOUSE PHONE aid A E] Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1927 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE JAN.22-BIG BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS JAN. 22-29 Chocolate Buds Reg. 40c Lb.2 9 / Vacuum Bottles 39L PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE 39/ Free Brush With Every Tube NITROGEN LAMPS 75 and 100 Watt 2 ^ 75/ CLEAR AND FROSTED COCOA MATS & 25/ ASSORTED CHOCOLATES Creams and Hard Centres Lb. FLOOR MATS . ‘ 14 x 27 2 15/ ELECTRIC BULBS 40 and E / 60 Watts ALL GUARANTEED FIRSTS FLANNELETTE 27 ins. wide 115^ Per yd _______WHITE and COLORED LADIES’ SILK AND WOOL HOSE $LOO 49L ANY LADIES' HAT IN STORE 59/ NAVAL ORANGES j. GOOD FIRM STOCK Reg. 90 /30c -^-<>DOZ. Z DOZEN 45c FLANNELETTE BLANKETS N.,172 $1.69 p' f EXTRA HEAVY QUALITYTOILET SOAPS GUEST IVORY — R - _ /CONGO PALM. / fo r TOPAZ ‘MEN’S HOSE BLACK AND BROWN 10/ CLASSIC CLEANSER 4jfor 25^LADIES’ FLANNELETTE GOWNS WHITE PINK and WHITE $1.29 & 8 9 /' .. WHITE CUPS and SAUCERS 3 Sets 25c FIRST QUALITY P & G Soap 5 25/ LADIES’ VESTS THREE STYLES 39/ LINEN TOWELLING Reg. 19c yard 2 yd(Iss 2 5 c 49/ REGULAR SIZE LADIES’ VESTS Four Styles S ' 49c RECORDS BACK NUMBERSYour or Choice Each METROPOLITAN STORES LTD THAMES STREET WE DELIVER INGERSOLL REAL HAPPINESS As we look out ’of our study win- dow we see a : ing a baby in roung mother carry­ word the mill where inns going to- a her husband FORGOTTEN ASHES After lying forgotten for 15 years F in an undertaker’s parlors at Dor- ebestershire, Massachusetts,the aidres of Frank W. Weston were buried with an appropriate cere­ mony. one day recently. Ever hear ^of Frank Wcaton 7 Not unless you are well along in middle life. Wes­ ton was the founder of the first' bicy^ie club ever organized on this side of the Atlontic ocean, half a century ego. He was an Englishman and tame to this country to awaken interest in the bicycle. That little urn containing Wes­ ton’s ashes had rested upon a shelf in the undertaker's parlors for many years. Those legs that had pedalled -over rough roads of fifty years ago and that brain that had created en­ thusiasm for, the now antique means of travel had been converted to ash­ es. The incinerated remains of a once active/ human brain and body didn't mean a thing as they gather­ ed dust on the undertaker's shelf. But when someone who remembered came across them they assumed new interest, The idea which had been works. He will finish his shift at five o’clock and she is taking the baby to meet Daddy. The young mother has put on a bright, clean frock, and is wearing her best hat. The baby is a bundle of white fluffincss with pink ribbons in his cap. It is Saturday afteroon and soon the little family will be united for a happy week-end. A week-end in their own little home, where Daddy will amuse the baby while Mother gets the Sunday dinner. In a few min­ utes they came back past our win­ dow, for the mil! where the man works fa hot far from our home. He was stepping along in his over­ alls,.swinging his empty dinner pail and smiling at the baby. Ho was proud of his woman and his child. His week’s work was done and he was going homo with priceless possessions. They walked, for they did not yet own automobile. But he was rich in his strength, his young manhood and possessions be­ yond price. The young wife with her baby and her household duties had tore matrons of fifty years were ac­ tually engaged os we have noted when called on the telephone. Not so mpny years ago, you would have found any five women of fifty at home in the evening, reading or knitting. They would probably have been wearing long black skirts and lace caps. All of which arouses the suspicion that the old girls are not so dumb, either. AVON A farewell party was held in the ‘basement of the church on Tuesday evening, in honor of Charlie, Irene, and Lena Binkley, given by the young men’s class, “Loj’a! Beavers," and the Junior and Senior C. G. I. T. groups? Miss Maddene Jamieson took the chair and the evening's entertainment commenced by sing­ing. Several games, managed by the boys, afforded much fun, afterwhich contests were taken part in by all, and prizes were given to the win­ners. Piano dueta were rendered by Mrs, I, R. Clifford and Amanda Cade and also by Hazel and' MaryAndrew. Immediately before lunch, Miss Irene Binkley was ' presented with a French ivory mirror from the Senior C. G. L T., of which she was president and Miss Lena Binkley received a French ivory bedroom lamp from the Junior group of which she also was president. Mr. Charlie Binkley received a pair of ' A „ . gold cuff IUliInAkAs UaIKn1d na DbCeWaUuUtiIfUuI l XMIKiKekno time to be unhappy.T he man pin from the “Loyal Beavers.” Thewith his responsibilities had no j address was read by Miss Madeline chanea. to be dissatisfied. Here we I and R^Md Johnson. Ellen-> . - -• - - ' | Archer and Elva Johnsen, each repre-Weston’s of organizing bfcydp clubs , i^k I n*1'—™ .kj.lv V.V.V _. -1 - .th e °f content—a {senti^#tMir oro diftereU^cl^^’ wn h..u .dj iik-e.p-At g--r-e--e-n .h..b m---e-m---o-r-y-. The wite. a >».hv c»..~ preseDted the gifts. The "Bfnkhya” ia. ashes were removed and with ap­ propriate services Were buried be­neath a tree which the Weston Bi- eyde Club planted many years ago. So it was Weston's Idea, not his flesh and bones, that lived after him. ' A beautiful body doesn't mean a thing in the time after death. It was what you > did, the ideas you had and the service you rendered to ■-others, that lives after you are wife, a baby, and a good job. Snug work done.U F. W. O. MeetingThe U. F. W. 0. of West .Oxford, hdd their regular monthly meeting Y.n Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. B Sage, There was a splendid at­ tendance and the meeting was very interesting. The programme was ol a Scotch nature and Auld Lang Syne was sung as the opening num­ber. followed by the Lord s Prayer in unison. Mrs. Zufelt the Secre­tary, then read the minutes of tne last meeting. The business inejpded the acceptance of an invitation to spend the evening of January Zstn, with the Cloverdale Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson- Mrs. Brink, Mrs. Royal Cook and Mrs. Batten were named as a com­mittee to arrange a. programme for that evening. Mrs Murray Gray then gave part of her report of the U. F. W. 0. Convention held in Tor­onto in December, at which Mra Gray and Mrs. E. A. Sage were the delegates from the club. Mrs. Chas. Brink gave the closing remarks. "God Save jhe King,” was sung nt dosing. The hostess, assisted by her daughter, Miss Alma, served a dainty lunch duririg a social half hour which followed.Mrs. E. W. Barnett spent last week with her sisters in London.The Young People of Zenda, put on their play, “Cyclone Sally,’' in the hall here on Tuesday evening, to the delight of everyone presentMrs. W. J. Cuthbert spent the week-end with *er mother, Mrs. Budd.Mrs. J. H. Qarnctt of Englehart, New Ontario, fa visiting her sister, Mrs. Phillips.• Mrs. Archie Rivers has been with her parents near Curries Crossing, helping to take care of her brother, In their own little nest, these three could indeed “let the rest of the world go by.” PAGE GRANDMOTHER You bear a lot of fault-finding with tho maidens of to-,day, but what of the grand ma st Just to try out an experiment along this line, we sdt down at our desk the* other evening with a. nice clean sheet of paper before us, and* called up five elderly ladies who are actual grand- mothera, in on effort to learn just what they might be doing upon this- From the home c Were^ informed off with a st a conn- Charlie "Says replied very fittingly, and “For • They are Jolly Good FeDowk," was sung by ^he large crowd which numbered over fifty. A sumptuous lunch was then served and the party broke up at midnightThe Ladies Aid held a very im- portent meeting in the basemen’ of the Avon United Church on Tuesday, afternoon. Mrs. Wyatt took the chair and conducted the annuaVmceting. It was opened with hymn and Prayer by Rev, Mr- • H- F. Ball. The Secretary's and Mr Ball conducted the election of officers which resulted as folhws; iElston Vieo-President Mrs. Herbert Wyatt; ' H««l A ndrew/^. I olt fa^io”ed social was held un-AL® "’«ln«»day evening, *uspk« °f M'wion .i- i Hv ,ey Jolliffe of Mount EL 1 gw. in the village on j R f , FOLDEN’S CORNERS f^rj' JIary Osmond is spending a a c iK .r ’ ■*"“» »S : Da**® for a few weeks. - — completed -bo w>me piSj who has been very ill with pneumon- Mr. A. G. McKay of London, re­newed acquaintances here last week.Miss Mary Henderson of London, was home over the week-end. United W. M, S. MeetingThe. first meeting of the United W. M- S., in the New Year was held at the home of Mrs. Alex. McDon­ald on Wednesday afternoon, more than sixty being present. The pre­sident, Mrs. I. H. Macdonald pre­sided. Mrs. ‘D- R. McCaul took charge of the devotional period, the theme of which was “Faith.’’ The Bible reading was read from Ro­mans 5 :1-8, and the melnbera ans­wered the Roll Call with Bible ver­ses containing the word “Faith." As a means of raising funds to meet the allocation to the Mainten­ance and Extension Fund it Was de­cided to”- hold two community BO- cials for which committees were ap­pointed to develop plans. Mrs. Chalmers gave a very interestinig ■missionary paper, based on the “Korean Echo.” "“Current Events”, from the Missionary "Monthly, wen? taken by_Mrs. Walter Oliver, A dainty lunch was served by the hos­tess and her assistants. The Young People’s league held its regular meeting in ChaJmer’s church, on Thursday evening. As the two union churches wore holding this week as their week of prayer, this was a joint meeting and was attended by the older people asMfas Ruby Heron, missionary Vice-President, occupied tile ehaJr aix! led the devotional exercises. Miss Hannah McLeod gave a' very inereating and- jnsfructive talk based on the third' chapter of the missionary Study Book. After the meeting a short prayer service was conducted by Rev. Dr. Macdonald and Rev. Mr, Copeland.. on by the Young People’s League, was very successfully given in Fol- den’s, on Tuesday, and in Ingersoll, on Thursday of last week and was well received in both places. Themembers of the play deserve much credit for the splendid manner ’ which each character is given. EBENEZER in person of Mr. Thomas Tawle. who resided near lakeside. The deceas­ed had been in poor health for some time. Mr. Towle was 89 years old. The remains were interred at Lakeside Cemetery. H«» loaves be­hind him to mourn his loss, one son,Thomas of St. Marys, and one Mies -Macpherson spent the week-end at her home near Embro. Mr. Clifton spent Monday in Ing­ersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MaoNral and George, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs, Frank MeLcos nf Messrs. Ear! Merrill and Lloyd Almas, are taking a winter course at Guelj*.Miss Florence Wilson of McDon­ald College, Guelph, spent the week-end at her home hero., Mrs. Phillipa and Mrs. Garnett of Englehart. spent Monday in Inger­soll with Mrs. Herbert Morris.Miss Violet Shelton suent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Sam Shelton in Ingersoll, KJNTORE Misses Marion . Calder and her friend, Mimi Mary Fraser of Youngs- yille, spent the week-end st the fortner’s home here.Mra. Fred Lovett has returned -to her home in London, after a week’s vfart with friends here.3Kes Dorothy Henderson spent .days of last week with fncads in London.John Roufaton han returned after "ponding a month jn Nortbcn On- twrio,Morara J. G. CaMer and Walter Oliver, spent Saturday in London-Mr. A D. Riddell attended the Dairymen** Convention held in Lon­don fast week. ZENDA The W. M. S. and 'Mission Circle heM taeir regular meeting on Thursday in the church -with n fair attendance. After dinner was serv­ed, a social-hour was spent in quilt- in# and knitting. The -Mitaion Circle had charge of the program which was presided over by Mrs. Lloyd Jones. After the singing of a couple of hymns, Mfas Olive Burrill read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. J. Poole led in prayer. Mfas Ber- tha Kirkpatrick read a' very inter­esting portion of the study besok. The Watch Tower was' responded to by Mrs. F. McGees, after which Miss Ella Myers gave a m Visionary reading on "The Need of ’Doctors pi China.” At the business meet­ing of he Auxilary it was decided to hold the meeting on the first ‘niurs- day of the month instead of the second as usual. It was also derided to bold a social in the near future.Mr. Russell Smith fa taking a short course at the O. A. C., in Gaeiph. We are sorry to report the illness J ‘ K e'!Y ®nd Donna Jean Shelton, who are both in the hespi- _* tty__1_4_1. tty- i_... Mrs. John Cooper of Mount fa rioting Wr son, Gordon C itv hare eontrartad the mre.IevWo hope they will noon be able to Mrs. Ellen Nigh of Dorchester, fa visiting her cousin, Mrs. Samuel Morris and other relatives here.Mrs. E. McRoberts spent a few days last week with relatives at Granton.Mrs. Isaac Morris is visiting her niece, Mrs. John Christie at Spring- ford.Mrs. Wiliam Ellery was remember­ed by her many friends in a card shower last week.The Ladles’ Aid and Mission Circle met" on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Thomas Anscombe. Thore was a good attendance of members ad visitors. The meeting- began by singing hymn 307, followed by all repeating the Lord’s Prayer. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Gladys Wilford, after which Mrh. Bell led in prayer. Rev. Mr, Quigley gave a talk on missionary work in India. Business’ followed-The Young People's League very kindly remembered their president, Mrs. S. Morris ofl her birthday, which was on Sunday. At the reg­ular church service on Sunday, on behalf of the League, Alice Ellery prerehted Mrs. Morris with a beau* tllful plant in a reed jardiniere. Mr. Murray Locker spoke a few words of appreciation of the work nf the League president and wished her many happy returns of the day. Mrs. Morris although taken by sur­prise, tlmnked the league for their kind remembrance and well wishes. DEREHAMCENTRE Mrs. Thos. Hicks is quite poorly at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Begg of Tilbinnburg.Miss Vern DHtz spent Sunday with Miss Vera CrawTbrd.Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Green and Mrs. Manne! and children of North Bayham, visited Mr. and Mrs. I. Esaeltine on Wedensday of last week.Mrs. Bodkin spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs. J. Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. Albedt Laineh- bury of Kingsville, are visiting re­latives here.The hockey fans came home from Ingereoll on Monday night wearing broad smiles. Our team was victor­ious over Dickson’s, 8-0. Nelson Gilbert spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs W. E. Gilbert, Browna- rilie. EAST MISSOURI the roads are pretty well filled davchter. of Waltacebarg.Mrs. Fred Lovatt of London, has been renewing old friends in this vicinity. •Mr. Ed Reeves has built a new kitchen and woodhouke joining his residence.Miss M. V, Towle has returned from London, taking treatments for tonsilitis and bronchial trouble, contracted from a severe cold. MOSSLEY. Mr. William Chilton of Saakatche- his brother. Mr. Thomas Chilton, a couple of days last week.Mr. and Mns. Lang. Smith enter­tained a ianre number of their friends and relatives at a dance last Wednesday night. A good time was reported by ail.Messrs. D. W. Sitts, W. Lewis. A Hutchison, E Armes, H, Eatoagk and a few others from this locality, attended the Dairymen’s Convention held at London on Wednesday and Thursday df last week. Mr. John Rowse left on Monday for Walkerville, where . he Intends spending a couple of weeks with relatives.Mr. and Mrst Ed. Heath and two children of Nikatown spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson. MOUNT VERNON MT. James Grinstead .fa quite ill with appendicita in St. Joseph’ Hos­pital.Mias Violet Goodwill spent the weekend at her home ia fngeraoll.Mm. IJ o yd Babcock had the mis­fortune to have her foot badly scalded.,MIM Grace Scott spent ■ few days last week with relative* in Inger­soll. Smilin' Charlie Saya- renewiing arqunmtanccw in this ric- OddMIow. <»M th.ir u ra f ball at the hair aL Kintore and all fa in Gue’s* Another RAISINS Thompson Mias Cozy Stoakley spent the Ingersoll mitigated by the hand-to-mouth buy- erous instances enlarged yiekh hat ■■■■■I others, amaller yields have failed t bring forth the higher prices hope for. CO W TONIC (jaws give n um M Uk. 1 Cow Chart FREE CANADA, Limited .TORONTO Ingredients Right Mixed Right Baked Right THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1927 Page fl Money Gyves Confidence Jpose-who have money carry on tHeir work in life with greater confi* ddnce.'A Savings Account with this Bnnl^if added to regularly even with small sums will soon .give you the confidence that only the possession oi-money can give. There is a Sav­ ings Bank Department at every branch of this Bank. IM PE R IA L BA NKOF CAMAJAA INGERSOLL BRANCH. WOODSTOCK BRANCH AU In a Spotlessly Clean Bakery Your Grocer Ha* It A»k For It by Name DEAN’S BREAD INGERSOLL MISS GREEN MILLINER The balance of ray winter Hats will be cleared at Low Prices SIMMONS Beds, Mattresses and SpringsAnd Aladdin Lamp Supplies and the latest in Furniture and Stoves Price* Moderate at Douglas’ King St., East Pairuian Laundry Agent Samaritan Lodge Installed Officers The officers of Samaritan Lodge, No. 35, I. O. O, F., for the ensuing term were installed into their re­ spective offices by District Deputy Grand Master William H.Massel, and suite <xf> Woodstock, in the lodge rooms on Thursday evening last The installing team was made up of the following members of Oliva Branch, No. 88, I.O.O.F., Woodstock, Brothers Bert Stevenson, William Turner, Leo. Matthews, Dan Suther­ land, Wesley Brown, Thomas Brown, Springford. .Mr. H. J. Giitajrt and Nelson of Derebam Centre, visited at I the home of Mra. D. H. Gilbert on Sat­urday.The Young People's League met in the basement of the United Church'bn Wednesday evening last, with the 1st Vice-President, Mr. Fred Harris in charge of the meet. iffg. After the usual opening erer- cises, the Scripture lesson was read by Miss Phyllis 'Pile and the topic was in-charge of Rev. Mr. QugBey.- Other items on the programme were a vocal duet by Mrs. B.' Harris, anti Mrs. Chas. Smith and a piano solo by Miss Gladys Fleming., both of which were much -enjoyed. The meeting was then closed by the Miz­pah Benediction.Mrs. C. Tait of Salford, is visit­ing Mrs, H, McLeod.Mr. and Mrs. Leighfleld of Brownsville, visited at the (home of Mr. Lyle Mansfield on Sunday.The Mount Elgin B. Y. P. U. met on Thursday, 13th, in the Baptist church, for their weekly meeting, which was well attended. The meet­ing opqped with song service. The Rev. G. Bums then led in prayer. Mr. H. Graham acted as chairman. The scripture lesson was read by Miss Irma Davis. Mr. Garrnham gave a very pleasing solo and Mr. J. Mor­rison gave an address on “The De­velopment of Christian Life.” After tbc closing hymn,. Mr. Craw­ford closed the meeting jvith prayer and it was decided to hold a social evening on Thursday of this.weak at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. Craw­ ford. THE BUSINESS YEAR Big Turaovar Wilk Price* Receding. Distribution Affected by Changing Trade Channels. Wilt Lower Price*. Bring Increased Consumption 7 Studied Steps and Keener Competition Forecast Nineteen twenty-eix was a many- sided year, with curious blending of periods of relatively active trade and industry, with others of appar­ ently lagging production and distri­ bution that renders generalization difficult Contrary to the ixperi- ence of some recent years, there were in many instances two periods of peak .production in industry and at least two high points, months William Cotes. The officers installed wete aa follows:—: - Junior Past Grand—Brother Wil­ fred E. Kncal, Noble Grand—-Brother Horace W. Coon. Vive Young. Grand — (Brother Allan Recording Secretary — Brother Fred 3. Newman, P. G.Financial Secretary—Brother G. Stanley Lasenby. Treasurer—Brother E. H. Hugill. Warden—Brother Ewart Moon. Conductor— Brother Arthur An- good. Chaplain—Brother George Telfer. R.S.N.G—Brother Let ell, P.G. LJJ.N.G-—Brother Ben New- kown. R.S.V.O.—Brother Wallace Phil­ lips. LB.V.G.— Brother William A. Murray. R.S.S.—Brother George W. Mur­ ray. L.S-S.-—Brother William Clothier. Inner Guard — Brother Manzer. Murray Outer Guard—Brother Rod W. Sutherland Following the installation cere­ mony. a brief address was given by District Deputy Grand Master Mas­ se! and a vote of thanks was tender­ ed to Brother Massel and suite for their gcrvicea 'Dainty refreshments were served and a social time 'en­ joyed. MOUNT ELGIN past week with her sister, Mrs. Stan­ley McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert were recent visitors with relatives at VerschoyleThe Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church wore entertained by Mrs. (Rev.) G. I. Burns of Sadford, on Thursday of Inst week,Mr. and Mrs. Will Healy were recent visitors with relatives at On Tuesday, Jan. 11th, the Mount Elgin Branch of the Wom­en’s Institute, held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. B. Hartnett. The meeting was 'very largely attended, there being pres­ent to answer the roll 56, the most recorded , for several months, a splendid start for the New Year. The president, Mrs. A. Downing, occupied the chair, and the meeting opened with the singing of the Maple Leaf. The roll was answered by “What is your idea of the Great­est Earthly Happiness". the best answer by far in our estimations, being “A Home of My Own,” by one of our youngest members, the answers were not <as ready as us­ual. We are thinking of starting an­ other contest in this direction, as it seems to bo the best way of bring­ing out our ideas. Mrs. L. Woodman then read letters from different sources, one of interest from the Superintendent, Mr. G. Putmar, risk­ing us to arrange f<Tr our speaker for the summer meeting if so de­sired. This' mot with general ap­proval and was left to the Secre­tary for arrangement. Mrs. Downing then gave her retort of meeting held by Literary Committee, the previous week, the result of which was very satisfactory and a com­mittee of 10 was appointed to go ahead with work necessary includ­ing the appointing of the Board. We hope by the February meeting to be well in readiness for the opening- After all business was dis­pensed with. Mrs. F.- Bod well gave a splendid paper, “What a woman ought to know, about laws, relating to herself, home, and children." It was decidedly interesting and the subject well handled. A piano select­ion followed by Miss F. Greed, after which a contest was conducted by Mrs. Duffy-a, standard size quilt block. The blocks shown were many and shewed good taste and excell­ent work—lift prize. Miss Phyllis Pile; 2nd, , Mrs Emerson Harris. Our thanks are due io the 3 judges, Mrs. W. Daniel, Mrs. B. Harris and Miss Mary Campbell, their task was •by no' means easy. The president then announced that the next meet­ing would be held-at the home of Sirs. F. Harris, the second Tuesday in February, roll call-“A 'Canadian Woman of Note.” There will be a debate, “Resolved that /men of to­day are better than their foretath- era," between Mrs. F. Small and Mrs. J. Dutton. This is being look­ed forward to with great interest. A paper by Mrs. D. Morris will be another attraction, “The Farm Woman of Yesterday and To-day," still another paper by Mrs. Cecil Frouse, “Community Entertain­ments,” a subject on which the auth­or of the paper is a great authority. We hope for a large attendance, our membership is now 78. We should like to see it as large as that of year> any new members will be very welcome. Our programs are of the highest quality and visit­ors cannot be otnerwfee than im­pressed by the success of our meet­ings. Come and jojn U8. The meet- I the National Anthem. Why Is It levels during reactions between; whereas, tirade was apparently at its best in the late summer and early autumn so' far as wholesale distribution was concerned. Retail trade, was of course, at Its peak for the year in the late fall, when cold weafher, snow and holiday buying all united to make business good. In the spring, retail trade suffered, as in other previous years, from cold, backward weather before and after Easter, 'and in addition with whole­ sale trade, felt the psychological ef­ fect of the heavy break in the stock market in March. There were quite n few new high records set up in industry during the year, but there was a number of instances in which 1926 fell behind 1925 or earlier years. That there was a heavy, perhaps record, vol­ ume of trade, taking the year as a whole is attested by the unpreced­ ented bank clearings, debits, ear loadings and railroad earnings re­ ported, but bank clearings first, later debits and still later ear load- jngs, dropped behind Cho preceding year in late autumn, for which ex­ planation was frequently offered in the .excellent trade of the last quarter of 1925, severe breaks in cotton prices in Septiriber and Octo­ ber, _a short spring-whbat crop, and a wet harvest in the west. Taken as a whole, as already sta­ ted, the year showed some net pro­ gress upward from the years re­ cently preceding. The stock market in January and February disclosed great strength, and surprised many by the rally shown after the heavy break of March, in winch seven months’ advances in some instances were cancelled, to the new high levels touched in July, and thence forward to the close ;~nnd the min­ imizing of some had effects of the deflation of the Florida and other land speculation was likewise a sub­ ject for congratulation. The steel and cement industries, the automo­ bile business, the electrical ip- dustry and the building trades showed wonderful strength and evinced an unexpected ability to avoid over-production, which is, and has been, the bug-bear .of American industry, since -it was demonstrated that industry, as a result of war­ time accretions, is apparently cap­ able of satisfying a larger demand than it seems possible to create, despite the high earning ability and spending power of the people of this country, Industry, In fact seemed to have gone forward nt a studied pace, and with competition in the automobile trade perhaps excepted, with a keen regard for avoiding the pitfalls ef over-production. The matter of trade distribution has, on the other hand, shown that some puzzling problems are still, as in recent years, facing the whole­ salers and retailers of the country. There ja no escaping the conclusion that the development of chain stores, mail order houses and chain depart­ ment stores, with their natural reaching out for business, aided, no doubt, by th© immense development of the motor industry in Ite applica­ tion to buying and distribution. hb« tics available—from smaller deal­ ers. Even today, the returns if wholesale trade are, according to Federal Reserve Bank reports, not so large as in 1919, seven years ago. when, however, prices were much higher. The advance of the install­ ment business became more marked during the year, and arguments for and against the spread of the prac­ tice into all lines of trade filled the newspapers and trade journals. The financial interests of the coun­ try, taken as a whole, went through the year with remarkable aucceaa, the heavy break In the stock market In March having been Weathered witbout injury and the flattening out of the real estate booms at about the same time, leading to less than apprehended trouble. The failure record was a full one, second only to that of 1922, in fact and the volume of liabilities, swelled by a roeanUnreaking total of western and southern bank wuspanstan*. the fourth Hajgest in the country's gmBKmmssQSNNmsa §A tL ast—W eH av e lt! Introdu cing Our New Loaf of Bread Every housewife knows that there is a certain “Knock” in baking, which makes her products a little better. It is, this “Knack" that we have found, and which puts this new “Tasty"Loaf in a wrapped BREAD After extensive experimenting and of the most modern Baking Equi confident that you will be-pleased and taste the difference.We ask you to try a loaf today and be convince IT’S WRAPPED, giving you full protection. Get a Domino Store Cut-out game FREE, Take them to the nearest Dom inion Store and exchange them. Seedless 5 n»- X5C anaaa Corn < A cStarch 1 0 . Salt Marmalade 8 CaliforniaLima Beans - to the liquidation proceeding from the great deflation having not ye1 been completed. Perhaps the most notable feature of the year’s operations, and ow •which economists are not yet agreec upon as regards ultimate results was the fact that the great busmes of the year was done at a generail; speaking, steadily lowering of pric levels. That falling prices.act to TO tardy buying is generally ' asaertec whereas, it is, perhaps, not so ger erally conceded that fallen priei act as a direct incentive to increase consumption. The past year has cet tainly seen in the automobile, tin sugar, cotton, rubber and a variet of other Unes, instances of reduce prices widening the circle of distr bution; whereas, the fear of pric reductions may be read in the pas three years’ complaints of hand-to mouth purchasing, which has bee itself a direct cause of increase overhead coat per unit of productio Contributing to the general! downward trend of commodity price over the year, thia being slightly I excess of 11 per cent., Were decline in a number of important stapl products, such as cotton, woo ■wheat, wheat flour, rubber, Jats e m bog products, apples, pig iroi silver, copper,1 lead, fir lumber an cotton seed. The number of agr cultural products figuring, in th! list calls attention to the fact tha the Department of Agriculture pise ed Die value of the country's lead ing crops in 1926 as 12.8 per cent below that of the preceding year and the lowest value recorded fo at least five years past. Six crops this including winter wheat and ha among the big yields, showed gain in value, while some twenty othei showed decreases in value, include in the latter category being eottoi corn, white potatoes, spring whea AM K M fo'r tempering optimist! predktiora u to 1927 with a fal F ull W eight CANDY Golden Crunch reg. S3 Syrup Matches .tt r s I w Page 4 JunioK Lost to St. Thomas in Overtime The Ingersoll Juniors played their second straight Jjyertime game of 5 the season, evening in St. Themna, when they were dqfeafed by a 3-2 score in the ten mln’ttea of extra time, •by the St. Thomas junior, 0. H. A. team. The game played on soft ice, one end of th? St, Thomas rink *belng half un­ der water, this made the going hard for the much lighter Ingersoll aggre­ gation ^nd they did not stand up at well under, the strain as did the St, ✓ The Most Successful Radio Ever Introduced Forty thousand sales —and Satisfaction with every sale—estab­ lish beyond question De Forest & Crosley's claim to “the most suc­ cessful radio ever in­ troduced. ” ( Built in Canada to meet l 1 Canadian condition* I De FOREST CROSLEY RADIO Local Dealers Jenvey & Sage Charles St. West. Phone 16 Thomas boys who were a much heavier team. St. Thomas had more of the play in the third period and tied the score with about five fain- utes of play left. The winning goal was - scored with eight minutes of time gone in’the overtime period. Young, Ingersoll's net guardian was at his best and turned in a good game., Ingersoll was nt its best in the second period when the second goal was scored. Each team scored a goal in the first period. Stan. Taylor, a St. Thomas Collegiate Institute player, tied the score in the third period five minutes before the gong, and then shot the winning counter during the'lust two minutes ot play in the overtune period. Both were clean shots from centre ice. Ray Vaughan scored the firat goal from centre ice, while Minty, Ingersoll’s fast center man, scored both his team’s goals on combination rushes- Six penalties were imposed, four going to St. Thomas players. St. Thomas has a much heavier team than Ingersoll. Ingersoll—Goul, Young; defense, Moore and Kirwin; centre. Minty; wings, Adams and Foster; subs, Wat terWorth and EidL St. Thomas — Goa), Jewell; de­ fense, Vaughan and Stirling; centre, Stevens; wings, Kidner and Shep­ pard; subs., Taylor and Johnson. Referee—Sid Rankin, London. Dorchester Defeated Beachviile in S. O. Fixture Dorchester defeated Beachviile last night in a South Oxford League game, by a score of 1-0. Both teams were strong, but the ice was soft and sticky, and little could Be accomplished in the way of combina­ tion. The first and third periods were scoreless. Near the close of the second period, Procunier on a neat shot from the wing, scored for Dor­ chester. Dorchester had special train accommodation and about 130 fans from the village and district, wit­ nessed the game. Dorchester—Goal, Caddoy; defense, Procunier and Reynolds; centre, Chittick; wings, McIntyre and Neely; subs., Pettit and Herkes. Beachviile—Goal, Thompson; de­ fense, J. Huntley and Curry; centre, C. H. Huntley; wings, C. Phiimore and Phillips; subs., Ellis. Referee—Jack Cross, Ingersoll. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, LOCAL ITEMS Mrs. -H. B. Elf ord was a Toronto visitor this week. • Mr. R. A- Skinner has returned from a business trip to Winnipeg- Mrs. J. J. Whaley is spending the week in Chicago. Miss Eloanor McKay of Toronto, is the guest of Miss Hilda Sim is ter. Miss May Grant of Winnipeg, Man., is visiting at the home of Mrs. H. E. Hutt, Earl street. Miss Edith Cowdry of Vancou­ ver, who has been the guest of her grandmother, -Mra. Thompson, left for Vancouver on Saturday, (Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr returned on Tuesday from Waterloo where they attended the funeral of Mrs- Carr’s father, Mr. J. G. Moser, which was held on Monday. Mrs. A. B. Carr of Blythe, return­ ed home on Wednesday, after spending the past week at the home Liberal leader in the Legiatature, this will increase the official Liber­ al opposition to *1, th« Government membership will number 74, the progressives under Mr. W. E. Ran­ ey will have 13, and the United Farmer* of Ontario three. THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1927 Subaequent word has relieved the anxiety of many friends in her be­ half. Says Can't Be Without The Tribune of her son, street east. >F. Carr,. Charles Mrs. W. H. ‘Morrcy of Windsor, returned home on Saturday after spending the past few weeks with Mrs. H. E. Robinson, Thames street south. Miss Lillian Pearson in town on Tuesday from Santa Bar­ bara, Cal., and will spend same time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Pearson, William street. week of the death in Toronto, of W. G. Gummerson, a former Chief of Police in Ingersoll. The funeral of the deceased was held on Satur­ day last. The late Hr. Gum meraon was well known in Ingenoll, al­ though it is about fifteen years since he held the office of Chief of Police. News of his death was receiv­ ed with deep regret. The funeral of the late Mrs. Lynch was held from her late resi­ dence, King street east, on Wednes­ day morning, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where Requiem Mass was celebrated at 8 o’clock by Rev. Father Fuerth. Interment was made in the R. C. Cemetery, the pall bearers being—Messrs. Thos. Thompson, M. J. Williams, W'm. Ry­ an, James N. Hendenson, Claude Hughes and M. J. Comiskey-. Word from Victoria B. C., is io the effect that Mrs. S. J. Prouse is making satisfactory recovery from her recent illness. It will ibe recalled that 'when word was received a couple of weeks ago of the death of her. husband, it was also learned from the telegram which came to In renewing his subscription to The Ingersoll Tribune, Charles A. Choate of Calgary, Alberta, writes X" sg “I wqld not be, without your eating paper, please continue sending it for another year.” Ma y of our local readers have friends away from home that would appre­ ciate readig the Tribune, why not subscribe now for the paper and have it sent to their address. Ladies’ Aid Held A Successful Tea A delightful Freeman Elliott left on Thursday last for Cornwall where he has ac­ cepted a position with the Chemical k Engineering Department of the ■ Canadian Cellulose Co., Ltd., of that ' city. JIi-s. E. H. Fogarty who was visiting in Ingersoll and Thamesford, for the past two weeks returned to her home in Fitchburg, Mass., on Friday last- Mayor S. E. Brady ogether with Commissioners H. D. McCarty, John E. Gayfer ad Superintendent Harold G. Hall of the Public Utilities Com­ mission. are in Toronto attending the annua! meeting of the Ontario Municipal Electric Association which opened at Toronto Wednesday. The many friends of Gordon C. Ellin, Thames street north, will be pleased to lea^n that he is making steady progress following his re­ cent illness. Mr. ’Ellis is still confin­ ed to his bed but hQ is showig gradu­ al improvement each day. At the Sunday services at St. James’ Anglican hurch on Sunday last, special addresses wore deliver­ ed by Rev. Mr. Millman, a returned missionary from Japan., These were very interesting and were well at­ tended. ’ M. E. Scott, M.P.P., elect, for was held on Wednesday in the ■parlors of Trin­ ity United Church, under the aua- pices of -Division No. 4.of theLadies Aid.. In spite of the incle­ ment weather and bad Walking, a large crowd attended and enjoyed the splendid programme held in con­ nection with the tea. Mrs. George Smith opened the programem with a piano solo. This was followed by a reading by Miss Florence Mc- hee, and a vocal solo by Mrs. Laz-friends here that Mrs. Prouse was <41e Zeller. Miss Dora Harrison critically ill and in the hospital. | then delighted the audenee with two Got half a suspicion, friends, that this animal is giving us the horse just getting a stood kick out of Anyway, if the joke's on us—- Oxford South, and Reeve Emmerson M arbo not- Mayb<f som°- Moulton «o»fr Dereham, *i-c body told him a joke he hadn’t%attended the mnquet for His Honour Henry I Cockihutt, retiring Lieutenant-Gov-1 ing smile of his. We enjoy that laugh- ooay unu mm a JOKC ne naan i ing smue ui ms. It's cennvovuggnh t«o heard when he was a colt—go’s he's | get a w:ggle out of an undertaker- rnor of Ontario, held in Toronto! >n Tuesday evening. 1 Ensign and Mrs. Thompson and wo children of London, arrived in nger.soll orf Thursday last. Ensign Thompson is the new officer ap- tointed as dread of the local corps ‘f the Salvation Army, replacing ?ommandant Cavender who was ransfcrrcd to Sarnia. The new offi­ ces are accompanied by Cadet Van- krhyden who will make her home vith them. Announcement was made in the iaily press on Saturday that M, E. 'cott, iM.P.P., elect for Oxford outh in the Provincial House, rould follow Mr. W. E. N. Sinclair, Smilin''Charlie Says- With our modern, methods o' diploma^ and propoganda .one • half o’ tR ■world doesn’t wonder HOW th' oth er half lives -but WHY - ’ Why Don’t You Sleep Better? Thousands of people have found in the Marshall Mattress a new kind of sleep—the profound slum­ ber only possible when every square inch of the body is firmly supported in its natural position. It means the refreshing, invigorating sleep of per­ fect relaxation, the healthful sleep that cleanses your system of the poisons of fatigue, that makes you a new person for another day! Let us show you the “Marshall”, they cost no more than a good felL Fred W. Keeler Thames Street * Ingersoll splendid readings, after which the ladies served refreshments that were enjoyed by all present. The members of the division of the Aid were well pleased with the result of their tea and extend their thanks to those taking part with the pro­ gramme who helped o make it such a success. MOUNT VERNON is quite . ill Joseph’ Hbs- spent the in Ingerfoll. had the mis- foot badly Mr. James Grinstead with appendkits in St. pital.Miss Violet Goodwill week-end at her home Mrs. Lloyd Babcock fortune to have her scalded..Miss Grace Scott spent a tew days last week with relatives in Inger­soll. ' Surprise Party For Mrs. Geo. Sutherland The members of the Missionary Circle of King’s Daughters held n surprise party at the home of Mm. George Sutherland on Saturday evening last, to do her honor in view of her recent marriage. Mra. Suth­ erland has been a valued member of the society for a number of years. She was the recipient of • gift of beautiful cups and saucers, carrying with them the well wishes of every member of the society. Mra. Sutherland in a neat little speech thanked the Ladies for their kind remembrances- The evening was spent in a social way. Piano solos were rendered by Mrs. R. H. Young and dainty refreshments were n<r- ved at the close. S P E C I A L S A L E A u x i l i a r y H e a t e r s YOUR CHOICE of any of the three types below for $3.00 down payment and $3.00 per month with your gas bill until paid. McCLARY’S SUNNY HEATER HUMPHREY RADIANTFIRE In three convenient sizes, a beauti­fully designed Gas Heater with a Por­ celain Enameled Front, colorful and attractive, easy to clean and econom­ical. For the fire-place in two sizes. No ashes to clean, and it keeps a steady heat in 'yopr front room during the cold winter months. ERIEZ HEATER An Eriez Heater provides all the heat for the bis room, an attractive gas heater that sends oat amazing warmth, costs le^t to burn than wood or coat. Select yours from our show-rooms or call us and let us demonstrate one of these heaters in your home without cost or obligation to you. Convince yourself of their value ! They are all absolutely odorless. DOMINION NATURAL GAS COMPANY LTD. CHARLES STREET 623 DUNDAS STREET INGERSOLL PHONE 1*1 WOODSTOCK PHONE 117 I on THAMESFORD DO YOU KNOW THAT : 1. Windows ought never to Radio Probabilities for 1927 BY R. M., SHERRILL ' (Radio Engineer) Having devoted last week’s space to a resume of the radio progress made during the .past year, it will not (be amiss to now .consider th© cleaned -when the sun is shining them because the glass will streak ? THE JOHN WHITE COMPANY, LIMITED Woodstock, Ontario THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1927 St- Peters W. A. MeetingThe regular meeting of the Wom­en’s AuixRury was 'held In the base- ment of the church on Wednesday, January 12th, with an attendance of eleven members, and Sirs. (Rev.) Sutton in the chair. The meeting epened by ringing hymn 652. Mra. R. Barker read the Scripture lesson from the 12th chapter of Hebrew*. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The treas­urer's annual report was read and adopted. A vote of thanks was con, wyrd to the Treasurer, Mra. P. Hale for her splendid report. A mo­tion was carried that the spare funds be Used for making an outfit for clothes for a child at St. Paul’s School. Rev, H. Sutton gave an in­teresting talk on the study book, ••The 'Moslem World in Revolution,”after which the benedictionpronounced.Held Annual Oyater Supper was The annual oyster supper and sdcial evening of the 'Hunt Club, was held on Friday evening in the town hall, with an '-attendance of membere and their families to about the numebr of 80. After all hadpartaken heartily of the sumptuous supper prepared by the ladies, toe floor was cleared and toe remainder of the evening was spent in dan­cing.Mr. J. C. Hunt was on a business trip to Toronto, and Oshawa a few days last week.A large nuirtber in the village and surrounding community were busily engaged last week in layig in their supply of ice for use during toe cummer months. The ice which was cut last week was of a good quali­ty being exceptionally dear and a good thickness.The many friends hero of Norm­an Demaray will be pleased to learn he is progressing favorably following his recent operation.Miss Helen McPherson of Nor­wich, spent a few days last week with Mra. Mathias Sutherland.Mra. L. Carrothors of Belmont, spent some time recently at the home of Mra. M. Strathdee.Mias Alice Ingram of Tbamesford, spent the week-end with her aunt. Mrs. S. Wilson.Mrs. (Dr.) S. Morris of Mount Elgin, visited last week with her fosters, Mra. W. Morris and Mra. B. Farey.Mra. F. Jenkins of Forest, was the guest last week with her broth­er, Wm, Shiels and Mrs. Shiels.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson and daughter Elizabeth of London, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mra. J. J. McCallum.Mra. Murray Malpass spent the week-end with relatives at 'Tillson- burg.Sir. Wesley Parkinson of London, was the week-end guest with bis parents, Mr. and Mra. S. Parkinson. -The many friends here of Mrs.i Marvin Johnson regret to learm that she is still confined to her bed/ where she Jins 'been for the past few weeks, having contracted pneu­monia. We wish her a speedy recov- East Oxford Hockey League and are piayng their flrat scheduled game on Wednesday of- ibis week, at the Ingersoll Arena, when a apee- i») train will*- ied^e -here at 7 o'clock for the necqmmtwiation of toe hockey fans. It was also decided by ESC in charge to hold a concert in the near future.South United Church W. M. S. (The regular meetlrtg of the W. M. S. of the South United Church, was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sam Demarey, with an attendance of >24 and the ViefrjPresident, Mrs. (Rev.) W. E. Stafford prasiding. The meeting opened in the usual way, the Serin- ture lesson being read by Mrs. L. Pinnegar. Three chapters of the study book were given by Mrs- Lewis, Mrs. Morri* and Mrs. Lane, and a piano instrumental was con­tributed by Mra. B. A. Rivers. Prayer was offered by Mrs. (Rev.) W. E. Stafford, Mra. S. Parkinson and Mrs. (Rev.) J. Vealc, the lat­ter's prayer dosing the meeting.At the regular meeting of Merrill Masonic Lodge, A. F. & A M., one of the members, John Jervis, was presented with a gold headed cane. Dr. P. C. Bangbart of London, for­merly past master of ‘Merrill Lodge made the presentation. Held Annuli MeetingThe annual meeting of .the Dor­chester Public Library, was held on Monday evening in the library rooms, and was well attended. The election of officers for the comingyear resulted follows:—Presi-dent. Joseph-Calvert; Vice-President, 0. H. Moxley; Secretary, Mrs. Chas. .Shiels, ^r.); Treasurer, Mrs, W. A. Gffl; Assistant-Treas., Mra. Wm. Crockett. The remaining members of the board; B. R. Barr, J. B. Sandy, Mrs. R. A. Logan, Mrs. W. L. Thomas and Mrs. J. A. Morris with toe latter convener of the book committee; Transprrtation committee, B. R. Barr, J. B. Sandy, O. H. Moxley and Joseph Calvert; Librarian, Mrs, 'D. Carroll. . It was planned by the board that they have an oyster eupper at their first regular meeting .in the New Year.Funeral of Late -Andrew NicholThe funeral, of the late Andrew Nichol of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. was held on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.ml, from the home of his brother-in-law, W. H. Crockett,, and whs largely attended by rehtive® and friends. The deceased was well known and respected in this com­munity, and his death came as a surprise to a large number, for al­though the late Mr. Nichol had been in failing health for some time it was only recently it was considered serious. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. Veale assisted by Rev. W. E. Stafford and Rev. D. Stewart. Intennent was made in 'Dorchester Cemetery. The pallbear­ers were Thomas McFarlane, W. H. Crockett. John Talbot, Chas. Tal­bot, Bruce Patterson and Ed. Rog­ers. Three siatera and two broth* ora remain to mourn the loss. Mrs.’H. Crockett, Mrs.both of Dorchester.J. Talbot,Miss Clara Dundas of Woodstock, j ------ —j Mrs. Pattersonvpent the week-end at her hdnWvof--Tha»»d^ John Nichol <rf.h«re Sault Ste. Marie and Jun Nichol. Athletic Club Held MeltingThe annual meeting of the Ath­letic Club of Dorchester, waa held on Thursday evening, January 13th, in the town hall, when a large num­ber were present and the officers for the coming year were elected as follows— Honorary President, Ed. Rogers; Honorary Vice-President, J. H. Barr; President, Geo. H. Wat- eon; Vice-President, Kester Lake; Secretary, B. R. Barr; Treasurer, Clint Barr; Executive Committee ■for the hockey team, R. R. Jelly, Kester Lake and J. H. Crockett; Manager, Norman McCallum. The hockey team have again entered the Smilin' Charlie Says a® -R may be that fK man who has climbed t ‘ Ai fop. doesrif talk very much because of ilv sechwon he’s grown accustomed io Regina, Sask.C. O. S. MeetingThe regular meeting of the C. O. S. Society of North United Church, Dorchester, was held on Monday evening with a large attendance. Miss Flora MeNiven opened toe meeting with a song service after which Mr. Alfred ■Strathdee, the 1st Vice-President took the chair. The devotional paper from the 5th chap­ ter of toe study book, "A Large Fel­lowship,” was given by Mra. George Holt. During the business meeting, letters of appreciation for the Xmas cheer received by same of toe shut- ins were read; Miss Isobel Hunt and Mr. E. L. Abbott favored with a pleasing vocal duet accompanied by 'Mra. Abbott. A period of im- promptu talks was then given on subjects of interest provided by one of toe members and all respond­ed in an interesting way. Mr. E. L. Abbott then led in a social period, which proved interesting to all and the meeting closed by singing Auld Lang Syne. We are glad .to see the number who are attending C. O. S. and hope for a larger attendance nt the next meeting. BEACHVILLE on, A J. Cohen, N. Jacks of Wood- stock. Mr. J, Downing was a Lend on visitor on Wednesday.Mrs. C. Weston and Miss Monde Weston of 'Woodstock, were Tues­day guests of the former's sister, .Mra Wm Tisdale of Toronto, visited her sister, Miss N.' Green last week.Mrs. J. Ashdown of Ingersoll,was a visitor Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Riddle,Mra. C- McCoombs was a Wednes­day visitor in IngeraolLMr. and Mra. E, McClelland were visitors in Aylnwr hat week.Mr. Pete Graham of • London, ly spending a few days at his home Mr. and 'Mrs. Mahon of Innerkip, were visitors at the home of thelatter's father, this week.The nnk is in great demand every night, being taken for some of hockey teams. ed Mid Mrs. LongfteW entertained the Indies to a dainty lunch and ica cream.'Miss A. George of Putnam, was guest at toe. Ladies Aid meeting at the home of Mra. Walter Lofigneld, Wednesday afternoon.MT. H. E. Fleming and Mr. Copo- land of Ingersoll, ‘were In Dahaws and Toronto Friday and Saturday. While in Toronto Friday they at­tended the Chevrolet Motor Con­vention fri the afternoon held in the Alexander Theatre, and in the even­ing were guests at the banquet in the King Edward Hotel giveh by Chevrolet Motor Company. ? Mr. and Mrs. James Row3® w Ingersoll visitors Wednesday. . ,Miss Ethel Spence of Moaaley was a week-end' guest ef Mr. and Mra. F. A. Boyes.Mr, J. H. Forden,„ Mr- and 'Mrs. D. Rossiter were Sunday visitors with relatives in Tfilsonburg.Mr. H. E. Fleming was a visitor in Ingersoll Wednesday.A number of hdekey fans attend-1 ed the LondonAVindsor Hockey game in London Friday evenig.Mr. ,'and Mra. E. Morris .were guests last week with the latter’s aunt, Mra. Arthur-Route of Wind-' CRAMPTON. the Mr«. Long field Horten to L*dje| Aid At the first meeting of the year held at the home of Mrs. Waller Longfleld, on - Wednesday afternoon the Crampton Aid Society nominat­ed the officers for the ensuing year as follows: — President, Mra. W- Wagner; PaA-President, Mrs- W. Archer; Vioc-iPresident,' Mra. J. Morris; Secretary, Mrs. D. Rossiter; Assistant-Secretary, Mm. C. Rath; Treasurer. Sira. W. Law. The aud­itor’s report which was read at this meeting showed the generous work accomplished by the Society during 1926. Mrs. Fred Howe invited the members to her home for the Febm- ary meeting. The meeting adjoujn- sor. Mr. Walter Slopne and Mina Ger­trude Collins of London, spent tha week-end at the home of Mr. and Mr?. E. Fleming,Mrs. Walter Longfiold and Mra. Charles Rath spent Tuesday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs- E. Spring of Dorchester. Mr. and- Mrs. Sherwood Metcalfe were Ingersoll visitors Saturday.Several from the -.vicinity attend­ed the funeral of.tbo late Mr. Car­ter of Kingsmill on Wednesday.Mr Roy Newell returned home Monday after spending the week with friends in Montreal and Brock- BLANKETS January nights are here. February nights are coming. Nights when the snow whirls around your^windows and iciclea hang thickly along the eaves. Brr.! More covers are needed. And especially the soft warm blankets that one gets at the John White Company. Here are five items that will fill many "cover” needs. probabilities of radio development during’ 1927.If we take into care-ful consideration the reasons for most . of the radio improvements ■nd the efforts which are being mad© to overcome radio's weak points, and temper our conclusions with a consideration; of tho prob­ lems and pl-ogress of previous years, we should be able to make fairly accurate predictions as to what the new year will do for j«dio. < Most radig imprpvBrnbnta,are.due first, to efforts to meet new radio conditions; second, to new require­ ments of radio listen era; and third, to tireless research on the part of many radio engineers in various phases of radio science. Thus we may expert that in 1927 th© im creose in the number of transmitting stations and the widespread use of higher powered tranamiflters will make necessary toe development of receivers which are still more select- a receiver. Now that the Ibtoners as well aa the manufacturers are realizing the desirability of tmerr- firing extreme range for quality of reproduction and ease of con­ trol, we may expect the ^medium priced sets of 1927 to hav0 these wore desirable features. ive than the average sets we arei i( using today. The. Ice Carnival was a great suc­cess, about 20 took part. The major­ity being in costume. The hjeky Seven Orchestra furnished the mus­ic. The prize winners were, beat dressed lady, Mra. H. Gould; best dressed man, H. Gould; best dressed girl, Kathleen Downing; Ixrit girl comic, Miss Glenna Thpmton; beat boy comic, Fred Webb; best renre- Bentabve eosturiM, (June Bridel; Erdyo Martin. Mr. Wm. Misner and Mra. H. Gould, best skaters. Judg­ es, Messrs. W. Clayton, W. S. Eat- WATCH THIS SPACE STARTS LAST WEEK IN JANUARY —— 100 Per Cent. Pure Wool Blankets , $7.39 pair Regularly $9.75 pair.-'Finest Cana­dian make of pure wool blanket, white . with pink or blue border, size 64 x 84 inches. TWENTY PAIRS OF THESE /TO CLEAR AT 57.39 pair Finest Quality Scotch' Blankets $10.50 pair Extra fine quality Scotch Blankets of pure wool. Size 66 x 86 inches. In all white with blue or pink border. JANUARY CLEARANCE PRICE.!. . .............................................$10.50 pair Grey Blankets of serviceable quality. $2.50, $3.10 and $3.85 pair Down Comforter Special $5.00 A down Comfort­er of extra value Better qualities priced for January Clearance ’ $3.25, $3.88 and $4.65 pair White Crochet Bedspread $1.75 Regularly $2.50 value. The kind of bedspread noted for its lasting wear. Size 70 x 80 ins. Specially priced for JANUARY SALE $1.75 just when mostneeded. In many beautiful floral patterns and color­ings, size 60 x 72 inches. Cotton Filled Comforter $1.69 । These Comforters are well filled with a fine grade cotton, encased in pretty floral pattern­ed chintz. A variety of colors. Size 60 x 72 ins.. $1.69 Size 66 x 72 Ins.. $1.89 Even though we do get some much needed radio legislation it will not be probable that the pres­ ent number of stations will bo ma­ terially reduced for some time. If this is so, the radio manufacturers will undoubtedly build their receiv­ ers to have a selectivity sufficient to meet the greater Interference wSiich prevails. * Fans Want Quality We may reasonably expect new requirements of radio x listeners to have their effect upon the new sets of this year. It is a fact that sea­ soned radio fans are losing much of their craze for DX stations and are becoming stronger, for greater quality oir stations within a med­ ium range for more ornamental and better constructed seta and for con­ venience and. ease of operation. All of these requirements have had a noticeable effect upon the receivers of last year, and .as the require­ ments AtiH stand, they may be'ex­ pected to greatly influence the new outfits also. Manufacturers have long under­ stood that better quality could be obtained by sacrificing the range of Today, there are more engineers working on radio problems than ever before, and ' these problem cover every phase of radio transmis­ sion and reception. It jg principally from eheae enginers that the new devices and improvements will come from time to time, and it is likely, that as in last year, many of thia year’s improvements will be In the small parts ^pd accessories rather than in the radio cdreufta tfremwl- ves. The A battery eliminator, for instance, has not so far been as successful as the B eliminator, but by DICKSON'S CORNERS the end of 1927 we may expect something more practical along that For the corah <aay look for nJ ^ear then, we selective recriv- era, with simplified tuning controls. They will probably bo smaller and more compact than toe present models, and more suatalble for steady and clear medium range re­ ception than far extreme DX. They will be much mwe standardized, have 4 better and more simple ap­ pearance and have much better mechanical construction. They will, oF course, be non-regenerative, and will tend io replace many of the home-acta of today.' It is very un­ likely that the new year will bring any startling or revolutionary chan­ ges in the radio art; (Mr. Sherrill will a lad to help ya Write him In care <H (Copyright, Id 25) RADIO QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Q.—W. W-S. asks: “Will heavy tin foil do for completely shield- tag « six tube receiver, or would sheet copper be better ?" Aos. J—Tke sheet copper would be preferable, although neither will shield tha art ccmpk’tely Signals have been received when the whole eat, loop and all, were installed in a steel vault. English Striped Flannelette 29c Yard Fine- quality English make Flannelette, 31 and 35 inebes wide, in a splendid 'range of 'ccfl- ors and attractive stripe effects. _ JANUARY CLEARANCE. . 29c yd. Canadian Sheet­ ing 2 yards wide 50c yard A sturdy quality of Canadian shepfing that needs to be seen to be appreciated. 2 yard width.. 50c yd, 2 1-4 yd. width. 57c yd. Mrs. Campbell and little son of Waliacetown, were recent guests at the h«me of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruddick.Mra. J- H. Sutherland left on Sat- i urday of last week for Rollo. Dako­ta, to be the guest of her brother, . who is not in good health.-Mr. and Mra. H, Turner of Wood- stock, were Sunday visitors with ■ the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. D. Sturgiss.Mr. and Mrs, C. Ruddick spent a few days last week trt Wallacetown and vicinity visitors.Miss Phyllis Hinge of Woodstock, spent Sunday at her home here.The Farmer's Club held the first , of a. series of social evening^ an January 7to, with a good attend­ance. Progressive euchre and dan­cing were toe evening's programme [ and was much, enjoyed ay alL In . the euchre contest, the prizes went ’ to Mrs. Wilfred Hutchison and Mra R, Elliott. Lunch was served by the gentlemen. The next social even­ ing will be held January 21st,'The LadiM* Community Club 'gath­ered at toe home of Mra. D, Stur- ' KU,,on Thursday afteriWon of lost ‘ week, and presented a shower of ■mistellaneoui articles to Mra. How­ard Turner, (nee Marguer.it® Stur- gfej, in view of her reoent marriage. The members of- Swastika Olito also presented Mrs. Turner with « set of , silver spoons. The gifts were numer­ous and beautiful and each gift car­ried with it the very test wishes of th® donora for toe futute happiness and, prosperity of the "uewlyweds." Mra. Tamer in a clever little speech, thanked the ladles fortheir beautiful gifts and issued a cordial invita­tion to all to visit at her home, 68 Chapel street, Woodstock, "whert she wiH be “at home" to her many TrieuOB. The Ladies' Aid meets at the hall, Wednesday, Jan. 24th. (nesa of the party. If a maid serves, a dainty pink organdie apron will be most attract­ ive over her black or white uniform and pink paper dollies on. the tray and the plates will fit into th$ color scheme. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Why not have a rose tea party T January fa such a cold month and roses sound so nice and aumpery. For the boatws who needs a now dwre are' delicate pink make the simplest affair into a fee- 2. White material can ba kept from turning yellow by wrapping in blue paper 3. Cut flowers ought to out of the wind! 4. The water should be daily on cut flowers I 5. It is well to clip be kept changed a small piece from the stem of each flower every time the water is changed T RECIPES Drip CoSep A great many people, I have found, have trouble in making good coffee. Of courae, there are inumer- able ways of brewing this seductive drink, the Turkish method which results in a nirupy liquid to ithe ancient boiling which is still dung to By a large number of otherwise up-to-date cooks. The drip method, however, is the simplest, KU rest, purest and moat ec­ onomical method that I know. Thete are coffee pots especially manufac­ tured for it but all that are really some kind and a bag (about three by six inehee) of unhltmehed muslin. This iw should be w top of the pot or fi better way). possible (until It is M in cold water added to 1 cup of gravy which has been brought to a boil ■Mix gravy and gelatine with meat and celery; season to taste. Piac* in oblong tin dipped in cold water to harden. /Sene cold garnished with boiled chestnuts, green pepper o.r pimento strips. The trustees and a small repre­sentation of the ratepayer* met in the Orange Hall on Monday evening to discuss the advisability of central­izing School Boards. Owing to lack of information regarding the popp­ed policy other than the Seta Law, the meeting adjourned to at a later date.Mias Lizzie Wallace ia spend the week with her brother, John Wallace at Norwich.The Progress Club have had vestry of St. Andrew’s ehnreb d ecora ted during the past The walls are now nieely undthefloon and woodwork grained and varnished.Mr. and Mra. Brownlee are* Mr. Jas. Petch and will shortly.Mr. John Lawrence' la spe the week-end in Detroit. entertained a numb evening last weak. The Books Committee of the Pub- •ignment of new books which wIH Miss Norma from Detroit last a 3-2 defeat to them.The game sound.however, does not resemble from any In the Pianorad, a total of twen- different which distinguish them other music. Men’s Braced regular 60e for ....................................... 29c Boy’s Fl&ece Lined Under­wear. regular 80c for ............' 55c ocr garment. that of any known musical instru- rrent, the notes displacing a char­ acteristic sharpness and clearness ty-five keys, tubes andJack’s Store PHONE 307Y THAMES ST. INGERSOLL Men’s Winter Overcoats, $25 00 values to clear at SlO.Bs AY, JAN. 20, 1927 lacarsoll ONTARIO - K »l Page 6 THE iOLL TRIBUNE, TH Discover For Yourself "SALADA" GREEN TEA To drinK a cup is a revela tio n. Try’it. Keen Fight For Oxford 1 County Wardenship r A keen fight for the wardenship Jwf the County of Oxford promises to ft&mrelop when the county council, ^nanembles for its January meeting" on Jan. 2S. Three candidates are opt in the field canvassing for sup- . port for the honor, and there are likely to be even more nominations to be voted on at the first bcJkt The new-comer into the field as a definite aspirant for the highest honor of the county is Reeve R. E. Stroud of Tilfeonburg. Ree^c -Stroud entered the county, council 10 POUNDS IN 22 DAYS That’s going some—but skinny men, women, and children just * can't help putting on good healthy 1 flesh When they take McCoy's Cod | Liver Extract Tablets. -• Chuck full of vitamines—the kind that are extracted ftjom the livers of . the cod—the kind that are a rent help to frail, rundown, anearaic, skinny men and women.Try these sugar coated tasteless , tablets for 30 days—if they don't help greatly get your money back.One woman gained ten pounds in twenty-two days. Sixty'tablets, six­ty cents. Aek any druggist for Mc­ Coy’s Cod Liver Extract Tablets. I Directions and formula on each box._:*Get McCoy's, the original and gen- > uine Reeve Palmer of North Norwich, and Reeve McIntosh of West Zomt Both of these councillors are noW serving their third year on the county council, so that in repeet of sendee, al! three of the chief aspir­ ant? are even. There Is also a possibility that Reeve Junker of East Zorra and Reeve McCombs of East Oxford will be nominated for the position. in 1925 os deputy-reeve for his municipality, and served last year in the some capacity. At the recent municipal elections he was elected reeve^by a majority of 196 votes over M. S. Ostrander^ • the retiring reeve. Reeve Stroud is making a ■canvass of the county councfllors seeking their support. The other two definite candidates London East A. A. Defeated Glencoe The London East A. . A, team tJok the Glencoe Intermediates in­ to camp at the Mason Arena here Friday night last, and administered while close, did not produce the brand of hockey, that most contests similar, db, ibut nevertheless was en­ joyed by a fair sized crowd.Only, in the last period was tirt hockey at its best, and here Glen­ coe .let loose of everything they had, but without the desired result. l»e- Novel Radio Piano Invented BY R. M. SHERRILL (Radio 'Engineer) A Really Fine Eventfor Everyone W j l Will You Win The Essex Coach? The Shoppers’ Club is a good thing. Business is bettering all jthe time. People like the idea of procuring a present^ an award, as a result of their purchases. And as sure as you read this, some one is going to be presented with a brand new Essex Coach toward the end of the campaign as a direct result of their coupon-collecting ability. Make certain that you are'/in the lime-light. Get coupons free at all the merchants’ listed below. ONCE AGAIN—SEE'WHERE Ask your friends, to help you. You Can They can sign your name to their coupons. It all counts for you. Remember too, that each and everyone of the 25 Weekly Awards ire worth while. You are eligible for these. Because you have secured one is no reason why you can can’t win again, and yet again. Be at the Maitland Theatre on Wednes­ day Evening when the prize winners are being announced. YOU GET THE FREE COUPONS AUTO ACCESSORIES * VULCANIZING— DRUGGIST— - Thurtall’* Drug Store J. E Gayfer BAKERIES— Clark & Son DRY GOODS— The R. D. Ramsay Co. and $13.50 Men’s Suits, regular $25-00,joins’at''Half price. Men's Work Shirts, regular51123 to go at.-79c of Mrs. Lee, ‘•Men's Fleece Lined Under­wear, regular $1.00 for............. Our Going Out of Business SALE Continues Take advantage of those We are now able to give more attention io our laundry business and would appreciate .your next work. •Qur rates are most reason­able and our service prompt Rough Dry Washing............. ...................1.......35e per doa.Finished Work......................... Minimum quantity GEO. LEEHAND LAUNDRY Thame* Street Phone 370Y Singing Canaries, •nd Fanales. Beautiful'Colon ALFRED WATTS ONE 434Y. P. O. BOX 589 Street, lascreoU IN S U R A N C E PUl. CIM>. new musical instrument combining for the first time the prin&pk i»f the piano and the radio oscillator has been invented by Hugo Gerns- back, a well known publisher. It is called the “piano-rad'' and hag bcefi successfully demonstrated in programs broadcast through »WRN Y, New York City. The Pianorad has a keyboard like an ordinary piano, a radio vacuum tube being connected to each of the keys. Ever/ time n key is pressed a radio oscillator circuit is energiz­ed which gives rise to a pure flute­ like note in the loudspeaker connect­ ed to the device. The musical notes generated in this manner have practically no overtones. Consequently, the music produced by the Pianorad possesses an exquisite pureness Of tone not realized Ip any other musical instru­ ment The quality is said to be better than that of the flute. The A lady named Mrs. C. E. Warner, known in the contest only as th® “Mystery Lady’’ won the woman’s championship and second prize. Then the Omaha papers heard of it.' Colums of space were dedbated I to the idea. Finally the Omaha Ra- I dio Association made the Hog CalL ' ing Contest a feature of its show. Fred Patzel -won first prize of ?700 and a gold medal. The idea has since been adopted fay stations in. various parts of the country, and hog calling noises have become almost as regular asoetatic- '.Radio Humor He—“They say it’s impossible to tune out the local stations in Scot­ land." Ske—“How’s thi(t ?” HOT—“The announcers there speak with such a broa<#accenL” sized coils are employed. Any num­ ber of notes may be played simul­ taneously as on the piano, but the notes may be sustained for any length of time, a feat whlbh is not passible with the piano. As the oscillators in the Pianorad generate electromagnetic waves first, these in turn creating sound ■waves in the loudspeaker connected to the device, it is possible to con­ nect the Pianorad directly to the broadcast transmitters without the use of the intermediate loudspeaker to play into the‘regular microphone. This- arrangement does away with the microphone pickup ptoblems which are difficult to sqlve in the Seen ‘ bn a Loudspeaker direction sheet :—“A loudspeaker should be treated as though it were a .musical instrument." - Heard in a broadcasting studio:— “The nicest things about the newest songs are the -old familiar phrase* they bring back.” • RADIO transmission musk. ordinary piano The Lateat In Radio Stunt* A small broadcasting station has to stir up a big idea to be recogniz­ ed in these days of competition, but WJAG, the Norfolk Daily Newj sta­ tion st Norfolk, Nob,.—directed by Karl Stefan—has lot* of big ideas. Its latest original stunt, for which full credit must be given, was the first "Htg Galling Contest" by radio. Offering a “Printer's Devil" prize to the winner, Mr. Stefan had no trouble in securing fifty contestants who all claimed to be expert hog callers. Fred Patze), a farmer, won. Wa have lame Real Bar­ gains in Radio Seta, Batter, ies. Speakers and Parts to build Set*. Battery and Electrical Repurs on Cars. Ii^ersoll Auto Electric PHONE 98 (Copyright. W2&) RADIO QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Mr. Sherrill will be glad to help you solve your radio prohleo. 4' Q—J. D. V. says : “My receiver has been quite nofey recently and I cannot find any reason for it. I have noticed, however, that my nntenna insulators are covered with ice-and sleet. Could this leakage-over the ineulatora, but are more likely to be found CARS— Flefecher & Jewett COAL & BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES- The WinUw Co. CLEANERS & DYERS— Rolph, The. Cleaner CONFECTIONERS— JEWELERS— H. Richardion H. F. McKinley BEAUTY SHOPPE Rose Beauty Shoppe MEN'S WEAR— PHOTOGRAPHER- OPTICIAN— E. J. Ci D. S. McLeod DAIRY- cause of the splendid net minding of Bennett. For the Glencoe team Davenport was, of course, the out­ standing figure, though he was wat­ ched very closqly aU through, and seldom did he get right in on the net. Un the defense with^him was Humphreys, a powerful player, who stood the going ‘well. Aldred and Emmerson, on the wings, did good work. Leitch, in goal, let a couple of fairly easy ones in that put^hfe team on the low end to begin with. For LondA, Foxworthy was prob­ ably the ©^standing man by reason of bis splendid speed, checking and stkk-hartdling. He scored two of London’s three goals, Tow getting the other. , Aldred scored the first goal of the* night for Glencoe about midway in the - first frame on a long shot from the wing. The period ended 1-0 for Glencoe. The second frame had gone but a minute when Foxworthy evened it on a beautiful rush that was easily the best play of the game. Near the middle of the period Foxworthy shot again, this time almost from middle ice, and put London in the lead. One min­ ute later Tozer came through alone on the wing and ’ Cammed irr Lon­ don’s last goal, j The period ended 3-1, for London. One minute after play in the third frame, Humphreys scored the final goal at the night for Gtencoe, taking a pmu from behind the goal and In the corner. From that time on, Glencoe tried, by ; indtoidaal rushes and by pretty combinations to tie it up again, and on two er three occasions had only the goalie to beat but couldn't get the disc part him. There were seven minor penalties, .London having four of If Stomach Hurts Drink Hot Water NeurtraliM Stomach Acidity, “If those who suffer from rtldi- gestion, gas, wind, or flatulence, stomach acidity or soutneaa, gastriccatarrh, heartburn, etc.a teaspoonful of Magnesia in half pure mold take B feu ratedgloss of hutwater immediately aft« eating they frould soon forget they were e»ir afflicted with tomach trouble, and doctor! would have to look efecwhore for patients.” In explanation of these words a well known New York physician rtated that mart form* of rfomneh trouble* are due to stomach acidity and fermentation «f the food content* of the stomach con- Imrafficient Hood FLORIST— W. H. Bears* FLOUR & FEED— Geo. W. Redford CROCERS-^- Alfred Watt, McLeod & MscBein S. M. Fleet F. McDougall A Son* HOUSE FURNISHINGS— them. Vernor of Brantford, gave complete satisfaction as referee. The teams: vLondon—Goal, Bennett; defense, Donaldson and Jepson; centra, Mills; wings, Foxwotrthy and Tozer; subs., Howard and Sando. Glencoe—Goal, Leitch; defense, Humphreys and Davenport; centre. McDonald; wings, Emmerson and Aldred; subs., White. SHOES— The Manzer Clothing Store MUSIC & SPORTING GOODS—J. Underwood & SoD . STATIONERY & CHINA- - W. M. Carroll C. H. Brown S. R. G»lpin THEATRE— NEWSPAPER—’ The Ingersoll Tribune MERCHANT TAILOR— W. M. Churchouie TOBACCONIST Turnbull, Cress; sahs, Oliver, Scott. Referee—(Corker) Legg, London Woodstock Intermediate j r Defeated Ayr 11 to 2 The Woodstock intermediates ran tiieir, string of victories bp to four frt plight when they defeated the' Ayr team at the Woodstock Arena Friday night in an O..H. A. fixture, by a. score of 11 to 2. The game was interesting.from, start to finish, des­ pite the one-sided score. The visitors tried hard, but the Red-*nd-White were right on edge and showing some classy combination -stunts and ac­curate shooting and had the gtSuc in the bag from start to finish. It was perhaps the winners’ best effort of the season. ’Die forwards showed speed and corrfbination and nine of the 11 goals were scored on nice two ‘ and three-man combination plays. Tlie first period was a blank for Ayr, while Woodstock, notched two. In the second frame the'visit­ ors secured their first tally, on u pretty piece of combination. The lo­ cal* in this session, landed three in the net. Going into the last frame with the score reading .5-1, the Red- apd White uncorked abupst of speed that completely carried the visitor* off their feet, and six times during the 20 minutes the puck was slipped (behind talllco. Line-up: Woodstock—-Goal, Lynch; defense, King, Otto; centre, Douglas; wings, Mooney, Smith; subs, O’Bright, WH- son. Ayr—Goal,- LUlico; defense, Wil- Oxford Jail-Breaker Gets Two Years Oscar Carlyl Meirach, aged 26, of St Catharines, was sentenced by Magistrate Ball in Woodstock police court Friday, to serve two years in the Portsmouth penitentiary on a ehargh of jail-breaking, as a result of his escape from the Woodstock jail late Thursday afternoon. Meirsch, who was in the county jail, serving a six 'months' term for vagrancy, had been engaged in shovelling coal in the Jail yard and was left alone for a few minutes, Ripping some planks from the roof of the coal shed, he used these as a ladder to get over the wall, and made a clean get-away. About 9 o'clock Thursday night County Constable Markle, of Drum­ bo, was called to a fam near.that village, on account of a suspicious character being seen there, and the man, when recaptured proved to be the escaped prisoner, He had suc­ ceeded in changing his clothes in the Interval, having picked up a suit at a farm and discarded his prisofT clothing. Bartholomew, failing health, disposed of the plant and good-will to the present propri­ etor, Mr, J. S. Winterburn, on Nor^ ember 1st, 1908 Thus it will be seen that The Gazette has not chan­ ged hands very frequently in its Ione Hfe, an unusual record in the annals of wee^y newspapers, and especial­ ly so in view of the heavy “mortal­ ity'' amongst them during the past few years, and the frequent charg­ es in ownership made in the case ef many of than. The Ingersoll Tribune extench its best wishes to the publisher of The Gazette, on the fifty-first anni­ versary of the continuous publica­ tion of Use paper, and the hope that the future will bring even better success than the past. son. Clark; centre.Hiller; win®*, Smilin' CharitieSey*- Norwich Gazette Com­ mences Its 51st Year With last-week’s issue. The Nor with Gazette ’ commenced its fifty- first year of continuous publication. Th* first newspaper published in Norwich was on January 14, 1876, and was known as- The Standard. It was started 'by Henry G. Pllcjier, who purchased the job pricing !btuiineBs of Claudius Tiday. *The name fit the paper was changed ■when it was-taken over a year or so later by Jaffray & Gwaib. This partnership was«^ef, Mt Jaffray I retiring Jn favor of Mr. Craib, who continued for a few years, when he disposed of the businaw to W«- -H. Miller- and T. G. Bartholomew Like thp previous partnership, thia one was brief, -Mr. BatlhoIomBW continuing, -while Mr. MiRer entered the mercantile businans. The Gaz­ ette was successfully carried on for Upwards of thirty years by Mr. 1 We Resole Rubber Boots And G oloshes We Give Shoppers' Club Coupons G, B. JOHNSTON Th* Vulcanizer liamM St. Phone 411 F R A N K H Y D E ’S BIG CITY DRUG STORE WOODSTOCK THE INGERSOLL TRIBI THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1927 Page 7 WEST OXFORD COUNCIL J B. KNIGHT Formerly with Dorenwend-Pember INGERSOLL INNON THURSDAY, JAN. 27th HAIR GOODS LADIES AND GENTS ADVICE ON THE SCALP JOHNSTON & KNIGHT Ryrio Birks Building 'onge & Temperance TORONTO The inaugural meeting of the Municipal Council of West Oxford, was held in the' Township HaH, Boachville, on Monday, Jan. 10. After taking and subscribing to the necessary eath of office the follow­ ing members took ’their Beats — Reeve. Charles C. Brink and Coun­ cillors Wm. Batten, George A. Cur­ ry, Arlington D. Robinson and BeiF jamin Clifton. ( The minutes of the last meeting and of election -proceedings were read and adopted. Communications were received from the Hospital for Sick Children Toronto, requesting a grant, a»d from the Municipal World, eliciting subscriptions to their paper for 1927.W. W. Harris, Collector of Taxes, presented his report -which was ac- 1 e'epted and h>s time for collecting the balance was extended till Febru­ ary 1st ' The Auditors’ Report was present­ ed Iby J. H. Fordon and was accept­ ed and the clerk was instructed to have 200 copies printed. George Currie, waited on the । council requesting them -to have a census of the bulls taken by the Wood, lid 2-3 cords gravel, $87.50; Wm. F. Longworth, 38 3-4 cords gravel, $29.06 and council, one Ma­ rdon, $15.00. Council adjourned. F. J. CURRY, Clerk. > Results of Carpetball Games Played Friday The scheduled games in the Car­ petball League played in the A, 0. F, Hall Friday evening resulted as .follows : * / Jas. Buchner Chas. Davies N. J. Gunn Squire Moyer H. Moon —" Alf. Boniface S. A. Gibson Robt. Richardson Referee—W. Johnston. Skip. W. McLellan W. foreman C. Carney R. O. Taylor ....:........Referee—A. c. o. o. F. J. BorlandD. McGregor A. Collins J. Little Skip.............. Asscssor and the Assessor was in- A BIG 4 D A Y Stock Reducing Sale Thursday, Jan. 20th, Friday, Jan. 21st, Sat, Jan. 22nd and Mon., Jan. 24th The Surprise Is Here THE NEW AND HUDSON Super Sixes Fleischer & Jewett Thames St.Ingersoll Old Fashioned HOREHOUND TWIST Will Relieve that Cough 29c lb. 0. J. GILL Druggist Phone 50 ..II Skip............10 R-CO F. P. J. HendersonD. J. McCowefl M. J. Comiskey M. J. Laflamme ..9 dkip................6 Grainger. Referee—R. C. Taylor. E. L. McNamara J. Shea N. T. Henderson Chns. Daniels 15 Skip..............1 We are making every effort reduce our StoclJas much as possible before Stock-Taking. The cost on many ?SS?J^ken into consideration at all, clearance must be made. These Special Prices are for the FOUR DAYS ONLY. structed to take same when assess­ ing the township. The Harvey Drain By-Law was read three times and passed, nnd By-laws were also passed appoint­ ing the following municipal officers for 1927 * Tax 'Collector, W. W. Harris; Assessor, James A. Clarke; School Attendance Officer, Wm- Long- worth; Auditors, J. W. Millington and J.’H. Fordon; Sanitary Inspec­ tor, R. W. Dickie; Member of Board of Health, Jas. Pullin; Members of Board of Management of Athletic Field at Foldens, Reeve Brink and Wm. Batten; Sheep Valuators, Ern­ est Knaggs, W. J. Cuthbert. J. C. Karn and Lachlan McNiven; Pound Meatherall, Wm. Reeves, Ernest Whatley, Hawaii Rawlings, Wilfred Gray, and George F. Cuthbert; Fence Viewers, Frank Way, Harry Worth, Harry Merrill, W. J. Cuth­ bert, Joseph Fallowficld, Jas. Pul­ lin, John Shelton, J. Benson Sage, Chmrles Cuthbert and J. C. Kara. The following drainage commis­ sioners were appointed to act with the Reeve in their respective divis­ ions—West End, A. D. Robinson; Beachville, Geo. A. Curry; Sweaburg, Ben Clifton, and Folden’s, Wm. Batten. | Resolutions were passed author­ izing the payment of a bonus of thirty cents per rod for tho erection of wire fence where the snow drifts badly in the road and instructing the commissioner to pay for no snow-shovelling except when ordered by the commissioner or- one of the Council, The -clerk was instructed to 1 subscribe for six copies of the Mun­ icipal World for the use of the members’ of the Council and the clerk, also to order 240 dog tags. The time and place of tho regu­ lar meetings of the^ Council for 192?, was fixed for the first Tuesday' of each month at 1,30 o’clock, in the township hall at Beachv lle. A grant of twenty-five dollars was made to the Sick Children's ■ Hospital, at Toronto. The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid :—- B. J. Rae, nomin^’-q notices, $4,20; Dr. J. J. Williams, । patient at Epileptic Hospital, $45.50m I Ingersoll Tribune, financial state'-1 ' ments, $20.00; Scnteinel-RevicvM ballots, $6.83; J. G. Currie, D.R.C and P. C., $10.00; Janjea Pullin. I D. O., P. C„ and booth, 815.OC Chas. E. Turner, D.R.O., 'P C-. $10MWr Wstr , Htrar.ri„s,n Do.Rn.O ., TP>.Cr« ., <$115K.m0t F. J. Curry, R.O., IW-OO; Jom« Innes, preparing financial stat ments. $4.00; F. J. Curry, prepa ing financial statement, $4.00; B. < Cooke, stock inspector. $25.00; ■ H. Fordon, auditor, $10.00; J. V Millington, auditor, $10.00; Job Harris, care of hull for elertiot $6.00; Winlaw Co., account, $8.8'. Wm. Longworth, commissioner ai stumping ' powder, $87.02; Her N O W ! For bargains in Phonographs. We have beautiful upright and console models as nice as new. 1 New Edison, worth $185.....-...........$55.00 1 New Edison, (table model)............$45.00 1 Star, worth $175..............................$55.00 I McLagan, worth $150.......................$45.00 1 Mason & Risch, very fine c^b.........$55,001 1 Imperial Console, very fine cab......$40.00 Other types as low as $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00 Phonographs and Victrolas will always be a splendid home instrument for your favorite select­ions. j Now is your opportunity to have on easy terms one of these fine instruments at the lowest prices yet offered. Pay only Two Dollars down and the balance SI.00 weekly at Bowman’s Music Store THAMES ST. INGERSOLL Geo. Stephenson Chas. Fleischer Wm. McCrea E. Mabee Skip.....:..!......1 Referee—C. Carney. F. Stacey A. Grainger Oha?. Brown 2 Skip.............5 I. C. I. Upper School Literary Met Thursday A meeting of the Middle- and Upper School Literary was held on Thursday. Jan 13th, at 3.30 o’clock, in the third form classroom with Jhe president, George Murray in the chair. The meeting was opened with a piano sob by Catharine Hanion. The minutes of the last meeting were then read and adopted. A most interesting feature of the pro­ gramme was a debate by Fourth Form girls, the subject being, Re­ solved that “India is of more benefit to Great Britain than is Canada.” The affirmative was upheld by Jean Dunn and Beulah Sandick, the nega­ tive iby Irene Shcaron and Anne Reith. The judges 'Miss Henderal^tt, Mr. Graham and Herman Hen^ng, gave their decision in favor of the negative side. A marxophone by Hazel Case, an a piano solo by David Gerrie were much enjoyed. The Journal prepared by the ptSpik of the Fifth Form was read by Helen Butler. A vocal solo by Mrs. Jack- son, and a piano solo by Betty Borrowman were well received. The singing God Save the King, brought the meeting to a close. Smillri* Charlie Savs *A nun should try f' make Ms 'repufaHon' what he THINKS hi3 charActer’ i* - - " Women’s, Misses’" > J , and Children’s Fur- fl Trimmed WINTER COATS ■■ In all the Newest Styles Clearing at ‘ M HALF PRICE $18.50 Coats for.$9.25 MH $24.75 Coats for.............$12.37 M $27.50 Coats fo ri...........$13.75 59.95 Coat^for................$4.97 / Come'and see Women’s Winter Underwear Wood’s Lavender Line Our Four Day Price List Vests, Sale Price...................39c Knickers, Sale Price...............55c Combinations, Sale Price.., 79c Men’s Suits Made of good quality Tweed, in dark colors, all sizes, val­ ues 'Up to §19.00. Our Four Day Price.........................$12.95/ Boys’ Suits Boys’ Fancy Tweed Knicker Suits, sizes 24 to 27, Reg. $5.9S Our Four Day Price. .. $4.47 Boys’ Fancy Tweed Bloomer Suitf, sizes 28 to 33, Reg. §7.95, Our Four Daj* Price. $5.95 /WOMEN’S FLANNELETTE GOWNS Made of good quality WhiteFlannelette, long , sleeves. Sale Price.......................'...............$1.19 Short Sleeves, Sale Price.. 69c Best Quality of CANADIAN WHEELING YARN In several different shades, all 3 ply. Our Four Day Price— • • ,..............................85c Lb. Men’s All Wool Khaki FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS All sizes, §2.00 values, Our Four Day Price................$1.25 / Women’s Black and Colored FLAT CREPE DRESSES Values up to §30.00, Our Four< Day Price.........................$12.00 Women’s Kasha Flannel Fancy Tweed and Gabardine Dresses Values up to §13.50, Our Four Day Price .. .$5.00 Women’s Gingham House Dresses Made of good quality Gingham, Lace Trim, all sizes, values up to $2.00, Our Four Day Price $1 54 Inch All Wool Tweeds and Plaid Wool Crepes Our Four Day Price, 75c Yard. MILLINERY Women’s Fall and Winter Hats, values up to $9.75, Our Four Day Price $1.00 SWEATERS Women’s All Wool Sweat­ er Coats, Special §2.45, Sale Price $1.95 Women’s Fancy All Wool Windbreakers, Reg. §4.95, Sale Price .$3.39 46 Inch All Wool Jersey Cloth In Blue, Sand, Mauve, Rose, and Green, §2.50 Value, our Four Day Price.. 95c Yard 32 Inch Stripe Flannel For dresses, in several dif­ ferent shades, Reg. §1.19 Value, Our Four Day Price 89c Yard Your Favorite Shopping Centre Men’s and Boys’ • Department Men’s Heavy Winter Ov­ ercoats in Light Grey, Fawn, Brown and Dark Grey, some Tweed Lined, all sizes, values up to $22.50, Our Four Day Price $13.95 Boy’a Mackinaw Coats Extra heavy, all Wool Plaid Material with belt, our $6.45 Special, Our Four Day Price. . . .$4.95 Underwear Men’s Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers. Reg. 79c Value, Our Four Day Price 62%c Boys’ Fleece Lined Com­ binations, all sizes, Reg. $1.25 value. Our Four Day Price 95c THE HENRY R.CRABB STORES S1MOE INGERSOLL TEL. 56 WOODSTOCK T1LLSONBURG JAY, JAN. 20, 1927'Page b a given period list Team* Entered Four much fun. Sheets of paper beaded with the name “Benrjamdn Franklin,” may be passed to the guests and, In THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, Woodstock visitors on Sunday.] Mrs. J. C. Roberts, Mrs. J' M.Swunce and Mrs. J. Dutton attend­ed the Ebenezer Ladies Aid held at the home of Mrs. Thon. Anacombe, on Thursday of last weak.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram at- teded the funeral of their cousin, Mr. Ivan Smith of Norwich, on Wed­nesday. Born—OR Thursday, Jon. 13th, to Mr. and -Mrs. Grant Hooper, a son, (Lorne Wilford.)Barn—On Thursday, Jan. 18th to Mr. and Mrs. George Quinn, a son, (Burton Louis.) The Young Ladies' Mission Circle of the United Chundh. met in the basement on Wednesday afternoon. “Cyclone Sally” Presented By Zenda League In Trinity United Church Sunday School, Thursday Evening, Under Au*pice* Group 2 Ladie* Aid KEEN INTEREST IN MIDGET AND JUVENILE LEAGUE Game* Played to Date—Cardinal* Leading in Midget. In Juvenile The players on the Juvenile Teams in the The Sunday School Room of Trinity United Church was well filled on Thursday cveing last for the presentation of the three act comedy play, “Cyclone Sally", by the Young People’s League of Zen­ da United Church, under tho aus­ pices of Group No. 2, of the Ladies Aid. Mrs. P. J. Richardson acted as chairman and introduced the play­ ers. The presentation of the play was a credit to the Zenda Young People, the part' of each member of the cast was exceptionally well taken and for one hour and a half the finest of entertatament was provided for the large audience Between acts two instrumental duets by Miss Olive Fewster and Robert Fewstcr of Zenda,were Ranger* Midget and newly form- KIWANIS (Continued from page 1) are not strong on organized athlct ies but wc like the boys to play. This may no sound average person, but much to the it does mean a lot to the boys at the school, some of whom did not know 'huw to play or the real value of play before starting at the school. The boys are practically all tru­ ants and the school phase does not appeal to them very strongly- The boys are hand-minded and like to make things rather than to read or study. They take up practical voca­ tion, and instead of writing essays they are taught to write letters home. In the afternoons the boys take up practical work in Agricul- . tore under a trained agriculture man that was secured for the school t after a year and a half was spent in getting the right man. There are three hundred and twenty acres of i ground to work, and the work Is done on the apprentice system in three classes. ’ The boys in Class "C” learn to K clean stables and work of that na- rture, here the boys are paid 5c per E'hour for their services. In class “B"’ they learn to plough and handle horses, and receive 7%c per hour, from this class they go into will hurt, so we have made a law that anything that is broken will be charged against the boys’ account so that he will have to pay for it out of his earnings. Wc let 45 out of 70 at the school go home for Christmas, and they stayed from 5 to 10 days. The fares of the boys were pooled and every boy had to work to earp the money to take him home. We refused to let a number of boys go home whose parents sent them money because the boys did net work for the privilege. Out of the 45 boys that went home every one re­ turned on or .before the time his leave expired. The subjective side of the school is gaged on points, a boy to hold a permanent room must average a certain number of points and a head boy must have a higher average than the acquired by the show or field crop competition and to employ departmental judges for all live stock. The secretary was auth­ orized to send S2 for affiliation with the Provincial Fairs Association. A letter from G. G. Bramhill, sec­ retary of the Norfolk fair with re­ gard to forming a ercuit of fairs, was left over for the.new directors. R. A. Darrow and the new presi­ dent were appointed delegates to the annual meeting in Toronto on February 2 and 3. It now rests with the business men and citizens of town and dis­ trict as to whether Tillsonbung will hold a fair this year. much enjoyed, ns was a VOCQ! solo by Miss Frances Lefler, with Miss Helen Butler as her accompanist. The exhibition of club swinging by Misses Blanche and Coza Tackel of Zenda, added much to the program. At the conclusion of the play a vote of thanks was tendered to the actors by Rev. Dr. R. G. Peever, pastor of the church, and a light lunch was served by the ladies to S t Paul’s Young People Held Interesting Meeting Class where they specialize and take up gardening, fruit-raising, poultry rairing, etc., for which the remuneration is 10c per hour. Be- ptdes the practical work in Agricul­ ture they take up the theory in their study periods. The same idea ap- felies to engineering and motor mech­ anics. As far as possible we try to make the work vocational. We get the boys under a man that will work with them and the school itself fe geared up for vocational guidance. The idea of paying the boy for bls services is something new- We do not pay the boy in actual money but hv ’ other fellows.conduct the school on the principal, “You meet our requirements and we will make it worth your while to do it.” We believe that if the boys keep on doing useful things it will be as hard ■ for them to stop doing those things as it would be to break A bad habit.” In closirx? Dr. Reanan read a letter written by one of the boys to a chum telling how things were carried on at the school and how he would like his chum to ar­ range to come there, saying, “You won't regret it.” The thanks of the club was ex- tended^to the speaker by Kiwanian R. W. Green who extended an invi- tatioq for him to come back again and address the club at some fu­ ture date. The singing of the National An­ them brought the luncheon to a close. The regular meeting of Young People’s Society of iPauI's Presbyterian Church held in the church parlors, on the r st. was Mon- PUTNAM. Miss B. Halkett is -risking in Tor- the members of the cast. The cast of characters was follows : day evening, with the president, Dr. E. J. Chisholm in the chair. The meeting was opened with the sing­ ing of a hymn followed by the Scrip­ ture lesson read by Miss Ruth Cuth­ bertson. The business part of the meeting followed and it was decided to hold a snow shoe and skii party on Monday evening next at 8 o'clock. Another hymn was sung. Miss Florence Dolphin rendered a pleasing vocal solo and an instru­ mental number by Miss 'Marjorie Armstrong, was well received. The topic of the evening, a missionary paper was given by Miss Jean Bor­ land. The meeting was brought to a close by the singing of a hymn. ed town league for the youngsters are taking to the game like ducka to water. In the four games that have been played boys that will be the makings of some good players for future 0. H. A. teams were to be found. The interest in the games among the hoys is at the highest pitch and more support from the older folks should be forth­ coming to encourage the boys. Jhey must be financially backed and through the efforts of Dr. R. A. Wil­ liams, Fred Noe and James Knapp, the league was formed, and each boy was given a number of tickets to dispose of at any sum the pub­ lic wished to contribute to the cause/ The boys have raised about enough to carry them through the season, but anyone desiring to give a donation to the league can do BO by leaving it with the officers. The first games were played last week when the Cardinals defeated the Nationals by a score of 4-2 in the Midget contest and the Juvenile game was won by the Rangers who defeated the Skeeters by a .3-0 score. Two more games were played on Tuesday from 9.30 to 6.30 p.m., when the Cardinals blanked the of all the words ho can form by using just the letters in these two. A small dictionary makes a nice prize tw this contest. - Another game mls*ht be the list­ ing of various electrical device*. You will be surprised at the great number there really are and how few mapy of the contestants can name in a given time. A flashlight may be the trophy for the longest MISS GREEN MILLINER The balance of my winter Hate will be cleared at Low Prices It used to be that the winter sea­ son was flowerless but for quite a time now, flowers have blossomed1 the year round on coats and frocks; so that -we are never without their freshness. Starting from tiny clusters and single buds in button holes and at the waist they have grown and risen in position until now, chrysanthe­ mums, not one, but two, of con­ trasting colors occupy a place of honor on the sleek shoulder of lux­ urious cloak or soft gown. Although these shaggy flowers are probably the most popular, large roses, or­ chids, nasturtiums and carnations । are seen on the shoulders of styludj- ly gowned women. ROYAL WHOOPING COUGH MIXTURE Relieves Spasms, Checks Cough, Diminishes Distress Price 50c ns Canadians by a 9-0 score in the Midget game, and the Skeeters and MohaWks fought it out to the tunc of 2-0 with the Skeeters on th© long end. The game were refereed by Clayton Knapp, who gave satis­ faction to all. The list of players signed up on the various teams arc as follows. and from these men the team picked for each game :— Jack Webster, owner of the Web­ ster estate—Carl Thomas. Reggie Manners, a young English­ man, adept at plucking penche®— Sam Banbury. Jim Jerkins, courted for twenty years, but not yet discouraged— Donald Little. Willie Clump, Sue Bascom's beau, and the world's eighth wonder—CMf- ford Humphrey. Sally Graham. “Cyclone Sally"— Blanche Tackel. Jenny Thatcher, forty and the ob­ ject ot Jim’s persistence—Irene Mitehell. Jxiuise Thatcher, a peach Reggie would like to pick—Ruth Stone. Effie Varden, a cute libda neigh bor—Coza Tackel, Vivian Vernon, The Belle of Cedar Point—Gertie Humphrey. New Canadian Radio Book A 144-page radio book which sells in everyday language how to choose, install, operate and main­ tain a receiving set, has just been issued.called MacLEAN'S•’ -J in are Cardinals—Jack Williams, Cap­ tain; Jack Fellow, Jimmy Scott, Max Clark. Kitchener Henderson, Brock Payne. Nationals— Pete Williams, Cap­ tain; Billy Brewer, Bert Coles, Don Coles, Clayton Adair, Jack Payne, Clinton Clark, Moran Craig and Der­ wood Markham. Canadians—-Harry Whitwell, cap­ tain; Herb. McMillan, Jack Smith, Billy Messenger, Derwood Fitzmor- ris, Russell Smith, Clayton Drum, George Whitwell. Stump Town—Anderson Thorn­ ton, Captain; Jimmy Elliott, Bob. Springall, Jack Wallace, Billy Tay­ lor, Clarence Hill, Clarence John­ ston. RECIPES Pineapple Cream Soak one-half box of unflavored gelatine in one-half cup ot cold water. Add one-half cup of boiling water to dissolve it. Cook together— for ten minutes—the following in­ gredients : 1 can of shredded pineapple1 cup of sugar. 1-2 cup of cold water. Add riie dissolved gelatine. Be­ fore thoroughly cold, add ’ one pint of whipped cream, mixing in lightly. Put in individual molds or in a loaf mold and let harden. Serve with whipped cream or plain, as desired, This will serve twelve. Friday And Saturday Tom San Tschi AND Kathleen Key Death of Mrs. Lynch The death occurred Sunday after­ noon, at the family residence over Richardson's Jewelry store, of Mrs. Catharine Lynch, aged 59 years. De­ ceased had been in failing health for a considerable term. She was not well-known here, having but eome here from Toronto about nine months ago. The family had only been out from the Sheffield district in England less than two jrears. She is survived toy two sons and one JUVENILES Rangers—William Jordan, Cap­ tain; Robert Taylor, Donald Mc­ Kay, Arnold Hopkins, Alex. Wur- ker. Billy Nesbitt, Donald Phillips. Mohawks—Harry Dale, Captain; Cecil Vyse, Kenneth Staples, Pau! • Dunn, George Fuller, Pat Maurice. Del Woollen, Jack Griggs. Skeeters—-George Mayberry, Cap­ tain; Jinx Fisher, Allan Gundry, JJoyd Kestle, Ralph Harris, Charles 1 Cragg, Fred Jewett “The Desert’s Toll’ Spun and Saddles—Heart Throbsand Thrills. —ALSO— Chapter Eight (of Serial) ‘Green Archer PATHE REVIEW daughter, as follows:—James,Chi- cago; Joseph, Toronto; Mrs. F. nAn!, -rAHidcd, STANDING Midget and Juvenile League MIDGET Won Lo*t For Ag’t. Pt*. .12 0 13 2 '4 Monday and Tuesday Colleen Moore ~ ' IN “Twinkle Toes Blimey ! This Show is a Beaut Don’t Miss It —ALSO— ‘Christie Comedy’233 Dunda. St. Phon. 2351 LONDON. ONT. Thurtell’s Post Office Drug Store “WE KNOW DRUGS LIKE A NEW PAIR Of EYES Correctly fitted glasses re'tcre the eyes to their normal vision and strength. A Consultation with us may change your whole outlook on the world. Dressed Poultry Wanted It will pay you to shut your chickens up and crate fatten them with a mixture of skim milk and equal parts of cor>v meal, wheatmesl, and oatmeal." ground fine. We pay special prices for well fattened dress­ed poultry, picked dean, (no wing fathers on). ; C. A. MANN & CO. 78 King St. London, Ont. AN DICAPS IN