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OCLnew_1934_01_04_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSThe Only Newspaper Published in IngeraolL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 4,1934 Mayor’* Wikon's iaaujnral Address Schema of Red and Black. Made HU Or- To William Hominuk Found Guilty of Thurtali* ANNUAL MEETING TO THE ELECTORS OF NORTH OXFORD TOWNSHIP:46 36 86—174 9 62 56—142 FRED S./NEWM 28 22 7—101 373 R. J. KERR To the Eledors Dereham Townslfa of Makes Last Tripme day, Jan. IBA 19 I wiahjrou a py and prosperous New Year.credit and ooadwrt ths burinaas of beat latarMts of th* precis whom I be Uday visiter *t the hates of attend, annual training', which M I pointed to M having boen very helpful and advan- tageona. •Hm consensus of opinion ax- With one of the largest ances in many years, the •ell Morgan, S. L. Shelton, Harry Smart, and J. Weir. Commiaskm- Final Session of 1933 Council Held at 10.00 A.M. Mayor WUsma and meeting of the Inger- Cemetery Company. wHI ny other business before the meet- owning a plot or By Freddie Worker a most suecsrefnl one in every way. The dinner I tea If was the big fsa- tare of the gathering, and as such, The location of the polling suhdlv* eions were No. 1, Thamesford; No. 2, Banner; No. 3, Dickson’s; No. 4, Dunn's; No. 5, Beachville. FUN Klug Street fice at II O'Clock. W. R. Smith Admiaittorcd the Oath of Office 46 10 Stanley Dunn— 6 10 Joseph E. Bob ier— 4 45 JO^N E. BOLES, Presidret. D. G. CUTHBERTSON. Secretary. Ingersoll, Ont, January 2/34 the Electorate and Municipal Council of Ingersoll : Moit Largely Attended Lika Affair in Many Years. Hall Attractively 16th, in the to r»- efect dir- Victim Couting Down Woodatock Hill When Hit By Car. DM Ten Hours Later. Jory Racommaads Provision For Superrisod Sleigh- Ridiag. ot Expenditures and Securing New Industrial. nccro thu n Monday, Jan two o’clock p. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE a night o( fan lllh Dancing from 930 Muaic by and H u Orchestra HOSPITAL DANCE WAS SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL EVENT South Oxford Rural Hockey League Christmas Dance, sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust held in the Ingersoll Town Hall on Thursday evening, December 28th, was the most out­ standingly successful social event of the Christinas season. Decorated in a color scheme of red and black with evergreens, tinsel and Christmas novelties to add to the attractivoMts, the hall presented an appropriate setting for the event The platform was arranged attrac­ tively for Freddie Wurker and His Orchestra who provided the music of the evening. Their numbers de­ lighted the many happy dancers from ihortly after nine o’cfock until the -Ar]y hours of Friday morning. A luffet hincii WM rerved at midnight and this was another enjoyable fea­ ture of the occasion. Mrs. EL A- Wilson, president of the Auxiliary, and Mr. Wilson, received the guests. Mrs. James Baxter wus chairman of decoration Committee, and Mrs. Charles B. Scoffin headed the refreshments committee. To these ladies and their itssintents, much credit is due for the successful man­ ner in which the dance was arrang­ ed and conducted. That all who at­ tended were delighted with the event was clearly indicated by the numbers that ware on the floor for every dance. In the South Oxford Rural Hockey losgue games played Thursday night at the Thayer arena here, Kint^ra took the first game from Avon, 6 to 0, while Thamesford outacored Ox­ ford Centre, 5 to 2. In the first gome Kin tore appeared to have a slight edge over Avon in the night’s play, while Thainesford and Oxford Centre both played a strong game with little to choose between them. The teams: Kintore—Goal, BL McDonald; de­ fense, McPheraon and G. Innb; centre, D. McDonald; wings, B. Pick­ ering and K. Pickering; rubs., B. Irvine, J. Irvine and Weir. Avon—-Goal, Bobbins; defense, Graham and Bettridge; centre, Char­ lton; wings, Jamieson and Harris; suba, Wyatt, Jolliffe and Pigrem. Thamesford—Goal, Connor; de­ fense, Hogg and Stark; centre, Shew- an; wings, Mowat and Knowles; sube., M. Hogg, Newton, Hoesack and Oliver. Oxford Ctre.—Goal, Armstrong; de- fense, H. Tuttle and Hoteworth; cen­ tre, Bell; wings, Grant and B. Tuttle; subs., McDowell, Kennedy, Likens and Richardson. INGERSOLL MAN GETS THREE YEARS IN PEN THE OLD AND NEW COUNCILS MET TUESDAY MORNING Woman Is Cleared In Boy’s Death VOL. XLVILL NO.ROBERT McNIVEN APPOINTED CLERK AND TREASURER Separate School Trustees Elected Ingersoll Youth ElectsTrial By Higher Court Robert Hedd, a local youth, was sent up for trial by Magistrate Pat­ erson, last week, after he had pleaded guilty to a charge of breaking, enter­ ing and taking from a north side premises tools and other articles. Heald elected trial by a higher court. J. Pickard said that after entry had been forced into a storage barn of his in November he had worked on the matter until he found miffic- ient evidence to justify jiis asking for a search warrant, which he did. He accompanied Chief Gillings to the Heald home, where a soldier’s red tunic, positively identified as his, was found. The tools were not found at that time, however, the chief lo­ cated them later. Heald had been placed under arrest over n week ago, and was on remand. He has been taken to Woodstock to await final disposition of his case. mouth penitentiary was imposed on William Hominuk of Ingersoll, when he appeared before Magistrate Pat­ erson in county police court on Fri­ day for sentence on a charge of having a bomb in his poasesaion. Hominuk and several others lived together In IngeraoD. The place had teen raided for liquor, a quantity of mash and home ibrew being found. Hominuk was taken before the magis­ trate on a liquor charge and given a three months’ term. The officers went beck on a second nearch of the premista and came across the bomb. It was composed of six stidts of dynamite wrapped in cardboard and paper, with a five foot fuse with a detonator end c*p at­ tached. The police say the bomb was of sufficient strength io blow the building to pieces. A char®e was laid against Hom- inuk and he was brought over from jail for trial. Hominuk denied all knowledge of the bomb, and claimed that it had been placed there by a man whom he claimed was hfa «n- I wish to expressing my for the support Monday, in Reeve for 1934. It shall be m to serve your very beet of my th a means splendid support emy. At the noon recess the police 1 made a hurried run to Ingeraoll and 1 searched Hominuk’s home for fur- ‘ th er m-idence. The remaining half of a 3.03 shell which had been used . to make the detonator was found, to­ gether with soma curda similar to those used in packing the bomb. The« were produced and caused 'quite a sensation, the accused'* law. ^yer. W. R. Marshall of Ingeraoll, vir- tizally throwing bls ellent on the mercy of the court. Friday another witness was called by the defense, but he did not lighten the load that hung on Hominuk. Magistrate Patereon in his judg­ ment referred to Hominuk’® place in Ingersoll as “one of the plague spots of the community,” and hi* worship looked on the whole affair "like the beginning of a reign of terror accom­ panied by crims." Homirmk’a deportation was rec­ ommended at the expiration of hia term in prison. enthnriastic ajuemblag® of •"parate school supporters gathervd for the annual meeting at Sacred Heart School lart Wednesday night and looked back over affahw of 1933 ■nd forward to the matters of th® coming year. Henry Hanlon prerided. One of the nxano important iteans of businen was the election of three The coroner's jury at an inquest on Thursday night in Woodstock completely exonerated Miss Jessie Pook, of Benchville, of all blame in connection with the death of Hoy Gillette, the 11 year-old boy who died from injuries received when the handsleigh he was riding collided with Mise Pook’s car on Saturday, Decem­ ber 23rd. Young Gillette was coast­ ing down a hill on city property when his sled shot over Main street on the icy pavement Mias Pook tes­ tified that a building and a number of children standing on the sidewalk prevented her seeing the boy's ap­ proach. "The boy WM already on the pavement when I first saw him and he looked up and evidently caught sight of me at the same time,” ehe stated. "I applied the brakes to endeavour to drive my car to the curb. The back skidded and I &lt the impact of the sleigh, the front bumper hitting it” Miss Pook said she wee not driv­ ing over 15 miles an hour at the, time of the accident because children were so many on the street, often running out end hitting my car as it passed by. Th® boy dkd from a fractured skull 10 hours after the accident The jury recommended that the hill be closed to eoestere and that supervis­ ed sleigh riding be put in force by City authorities. Dr. Howard Black presided, with Craig McKay, K.C., conducting examination of witnesses. The 1934 Town Council met on Tuesday evening in the council chamber for their meeting that was adjourned from the rooming. Mayor Joseph M. Wilson was in the chair and all members were in attendance. The first item was the reading of the mayor’s inaugural ad drees which fol­lows:— •ant, Dr. H, G. Furlong and James Henderson, who will hold office for n two year term. The remaining trus­ tees, elected last year for a two- year term, are Meson. A. G. Warden, Jernes Hanlon, Jr., and Thomas J. Morrison. The meeting reviewed matters of expenditure and found oatiafaction in the fact that all obligations tmd been met. It was also stated that the expenditure for part year had hren cut down materially because of the fact that three teachers ■were on the staff instead of four as in former With acting Mayor Samuel L. Shelton presiding, the final meeting of the Town Council of 1933 was held in the Council Chambers at 10 am., Tuesday morning. Councillors, W. E. Manser, Russell Morgan, Leo. J. Kir­ win, Harry Smart and Harry R. Cor­ nell were all in attendance. The min­ utes of the last regular meeting were read and approved after which the order of business, "any other bus- inesa”, was reverted to. It was moved by H. R. Cornell and seconded by Russell Morgan that 360 be paid to Harry Smart fox gas and the use of his car for the Board of Works, in 1933. It was moved by Manzer and sec­ onded by Kirwin that the represent­ atives of the Sentinel-Reviev and the Ingersoll Tribune be given 15.00, also that S. A. Gibson, chairman of the Board of of Health be granted J 50.00. It was moved by Russell Morgan and seconded by Leo. J. Kirwin that that Wm. McMillen be granted 325 for extra work parking cars. Councillor Manser spoke briefly stating that the final meeting was one time when he could not say he enjoyed council work as some mem­ bers were always passing out of of- fica He stated he was sorry to see Mr. Cornell leaving the council but he hoped he would be back again at a later date. While there had been some difference® during the year he sincerely hoped these would be for­ gotten. He eulogized the work of Town Clerk W. R. Smith, paid tribute to the service rendered by acting May­ or Shelton and thanked the press re­ presentatives for the fairnesj of their reports and their co-operation with the council during the year. Councillors Smart, Kirwin and Morgan were of the same sentiments. They said they had, too, found the saeociations of the year pleasant Re­ grets were also expressed at the resignation of Clerk Smith, after his long term of faithful service, and the fact that Councillor Cornell would not be on the council for 1934. Councillor Harry Cornell thanked the speak ere for their sentiments. He ■aid he had enjoyed his year's work and had tried to work for ths beat remits for the municipality, and trusted he might be permitted to re­ turn another year. This speaker, M and others, extended the compliments of the season. Acting Mayor Shelton said that in many ways the problems of the year had been very difficult. He thought better things were ahead for the com­ ing year. Tribute was paid Chair­ man Smart of the board of works on bbs fine work. Special regret was expressed on the resignation of W. R. Smith, and mention made of his long term of ■ervica. To the press, Mr. Shelton also ex- pressed his appreciation of the fair­ ness shown and the willingness to co-operate. J. T- Fitzgerald and J. Ferris David expressed their gratitude for the kindly sentiments expreaaed and as­ sured tbe council that there had also been fairness extended to the press. This had brought a full measure of co-operation throughout the year. Clerk Smith read the minutes of the meeting, which were in turn signed by Acting Mayor Shelton, after which the council adjourned sine die. At eleven o’clock the new council assembled under Mayor Joseph M. Wilson, and were sworn in by Cleric Smith. The councillors for 1934 are: St James* Y.M.B.C. Will Meet On Sunday Afternoon The Young Men’s Bible Class of St. James’ Anglican Church, which have been holding their CIMB meet­ ing on Sunday mornings, will, start­ ing next Sunday, Jan. 7 th. meet at 3 o’clock in the afternoon. It is hoped that there will be a large turnout of members as the election of officers and other business for the new year will be brought before the meeting. Robert J. Kerr Elected Reeve of North Oxford Robert J. Kerr, the senior member of the North Oxford Council of 1933 was elected reeve of the township in a three-cornered content Monday in which he def embed Stanley Dunn and Joseph E. Bobier. The council receiv­ ed an acclamation and those who will compose its personnel are:— Reeve—Robert J. Kerr. Council kin—W. W. Banbury, Ern­ est Sandick, Arthur Richardson, Henry Garvey. Following is the result of Monday’s voting: Polling Subdvhion In accepting the office of Mayor of the town of Ingersoll, I am deeply conscious of the great responsibility which It entails, therefore will en­ deavour to show my appreciation of the honour accorded me by strict ad­ herence to the duties of that office. You, as well, my fellow Council- k-rs, have been elected to share with me this responsibility of transacting the business and duties of the town by its people, who place their confi. dence in you, knowing your honest purpose to subserve the good of the people, having in your Judgment this end in view. During the part few ysora, I have had the honour of working with most of you Councillors and have only pleasant recollections of the part and am confident that the same will be true of our future relations. It is true that we shall be confronted with problems but we will go fearlessly ahead knowing that every difference of opinion is not a difference of prin­ ciple. Let us then with courage and confidence pursue the various talks as they present themselves, having at all times the interest of the people M a whole in mindi I beg the support of every Coun­ cillor, knowing very well that in co­ operation lies the road to success. Life is a good gstne with its kick# and cuffs Some smile, aome laugh, some bluff. Some carry a load too heavy to bear While some push on with never a care. But the load will seldom heavy be When I appreciate you and you appreciate me. If there be one duty more than an­ other incumbent upon the Mayor's Office it is to eateblmh and main­ tain harmony among *U municipal servants and staff. I have learned that there is wisdom in a policy of trust and folly in a policy of diatruaL Without co-operation our efforts will bo in vain, and let that spirit of confidence one with another prevail from day to day throughout the year. It 1# needles# for me to emphasizs present conditions, here and every- where. We are living in a time "ban men are bewildered and hearts are anxious. Economic arrangwients are disturbing. Our moat confronting problem is that of the unemployed. To meet this need, we must en­ deavour to secure new industries aa well M support our present indus­ tries, thereby providing the neces- It was also shown that an added piece of property on John strret bad been purchased during the year, end added to the, already considerable block of church and school property now contained within one parrel Dresa Up Your Eyea With ou» high-grade, stylish an J mart up-to-date glasses, rimmed/or rimlere. Yofcr choice in shell, ^ite or pink goldttlled, with lemqa com­ plete, only J 4.50. Invisibly!) ifocals with choice of frame coniaiete, only 311.00. Thesd prices inejdde a thor­ ough axamiiition of .Tour e^es by our well knoi-n and rtliable special­ ist, Mr. Hngblon, oter 20 years com­ing to IngeraolL /The best optical work to be obtained and we save you money. Talsday and Wadaeaday, Drug Sto^e, JnxcAoli. "OH MY P^OR/EET”—not if you use CreM Cefn Salve. Sold by ThurteirsyRrug Stere. Jait Installed —* Modern/^ppIiatKM for repairing al] nnMn of radios. Bring your Pul Ma (3S 32-85 cwt.Mb/1 to >*and have a good Jay manb. Spjendnjr'results reported. Conway P^iltrt 'Farw, Thamesford. The an soil be held 1934, at Council reive ectors the tra that m ing. erypt this m Annualhambers, I I.prwU RH&aaa 373B Banner S. S. Class Are Presenting Play taxxa and thus make families mlf- surtaining and happy. In private life it is always neces­ sary to proportion one's expenses to one’s receipts. Likewise in munkipa matter we mart strive to keep with­ in the estimate a At the same time we must have due regard for the beat interests of the people whom we serve. As for myself, I shall try to be guided in office by the need of the town, and always to shape my poli­ cies in aeeordanea with those needs. We, as a council, to do our part, roost apply rigid economy of admin­ istration. We are encouraged by the fact that it is generally conceded that business is now definitely on the upgrade throughout Canada, and other oourtri™ as writ Tfccrefcre, we are confident our town will duly ■hare in this prosperity. In concluding allow me to lnvreos Several sueccasful presentations of the play, "Colonel's Maid,” have al­ ready been made by the members of the Excelsior Class of the Banner United Church Sunday School, and they are to give it again, this time under the auspices of the Junior Farmers of thia district, in the Diek­ aon’s Oorneni Hall, on Friday, Janu­ ary 12, when no doubt many will take adwmtagc of the opportunity of see­ ing the Banner young people per­ form. Ingersoll Militia Held Annual Banquet The annual dinner of the non­ com missioned officers and men of D. Company, Oford Rifles and the Canadian Corps of Signal*, Ingersoll militia, was held in the armories, on Thursday evening, December 28, with an attendance of about 50. While there was no aet program, the chairman, Lieut. S. C. Fuller, called upon CapC B. F. Holmes and Lieut R. A. Barrow from the ofB- txn' Iht for a few words, as weJl ■a from a number of men of the unite. The trend of their remarks Ils thia opp you nity the gave Mon- THOMAS E. RICHENS at thia meeting. fallowing the administration of the oath, the entire eoonci] WM ntm- ed re a special committee to strike the standing committees of the year, and the council adjourned to mart at 7.30 p. m., on Tuesday evening. The Canadian Pacific Kailway ear ferry Ashtabula, which operates be­ tween Port Bwweli and Ashtabula across Laks Erie, mads its last trip for the year Wednesday and 1^ sow tied op at Ckrvelamd. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN.'4,1934News and Information For The Busy Farmer(FumUhad by tbs Ontario Department of Agriculture)Beef CattleThe progresaive steps in growing a beef steer are first to develop by continuous growth a large frame well covered with muscle “nd never entirely denude of fat; then to da- jwsit on this body of frame and muscle the fat necessary to give the animal the desired finish. To achieve the first step requires a ration rich in bone and muscle building feeds according to local conditions; to ac­ complish the second step a somewhat similar ration is needed at first, but gradually changed to ona contain­ ing a larger proportion of fat pro­ ducing carbonaceous foods, such as com, barley and peas. Increases should be gradual. The condition of the steens should be watched and the grain feed fitted to the rate of progress, BO as to keep the steers gaining steadily to have them fit to sell by the date at which it is planned to market them. World'* Champion Cow A unique tribute was paid recently to Mr. B. H. Bull and Son, of Bramp­ ton, owners of “Basilua” the wonder­ ful cow which won the world's cham­ pionship in a production contest ex­ tending over a whole year, when lead­ ing agricultural officials gathered to pay honor to th© cow and its owners at a banquet arranged by the Peel Disrict Jersey Breeders’ Association. Unstinted praise was offered by Hon. Mr. Weir and Hon. T. L. Ken­ nedy, Federal and Provincial Minis­ ters of Agriculture, and Dr. G. L Christie, head of the Ontario Agri­ culture College, and by many lead­ ing owners of dairy herds. Thia re­ markable cow, which is five years of age and weighs 950 pounds, -produces 19,012 pounds of milk and 1,312.8 pounds of butterfat in .365 days. Such an achievement is of wide­ spread interest and testifies to the wisdom in selection and care in feeding and testing on the part of its owners. The "Big O” Pack i> Honoat Ontario’s Specialty Brand Apples Please British Buyers A reduction of the supplies arriv­ ing in the British markets has caus- cd a slight firmer tendency in theprieee received for Ontario apples selling there. Ontario No. 1 Bald­wins have risen from 16 to 18 shill­ings a barrel. The future trend of prices depends largely on whether there is any, resumption of abnorm­ally heavy shipments or not Andrew Fulton, overeaes fruit represents tv ie, reports, that, while green domestic grades have shown no improvement, there is a feeling that good Baldwins and Greeninga may make 20 shillings, a barrel be­ fore Christmas, if supplies continue moderate. Cooking apples generally are still difficult to »e1l any demand there is being mainly for well-color­ ed dessert apples. Even in a depressed market, Mr. Fulton finds many proofs that een- Iral packing and the marketing of Ontario apples under a specialized brand arc materially helping On­ tario apple shippers. Consignments of the "Big O” brand, for example, were practically the first to ba sold in the leading markets lately, while miscellaneous shipments were only disposed of with great difficulty. After studying auctions and prices at Glasgow, Liverpool, Southampton. Bristol and 'London, Mr. Fulton finds that the "Big 0" brand apples have sold at an average of 2 shillings a barrel higher than ordinary marks. Several buyers have told him recent­ ly that they find the "Big O’ pack is honest. In this and other ways, the Ontario Fruit Growers' Association is building up a good reputation for centrally-packed Ontario apples. A Word To Farmer* on Export Bacon Trado Mr. S. E. Todd, secretory of th a dustrial and Development Council, Canadian Meat Packets, wno waa re cently in England investigating con ditions in the bacon trade, in an open letter to farmers and all inter ested in developing Canada’s export bacon trade, makes some Interesting comment. He states that the great­ est complaint he heard with respect to Canadian bacon was lack of finish and light weights, and he adds: "It *6.00, showing a steady advance.“It is believed that if fanners fully understand the need tor carry­ing their hogs until from 200 to 220 Iba and having them properly fin­ished, they will co-operate for the good of alL"Wintering Turkey*Turkeys should be wintered where they are expected to lay in the spring. Housed during the winter months in such a place as a straw- barn, they have a very fine place to make their nests in concealed places, due to their wild instinct, and if'eome provision is not made to offset this habit, many of the eggs may be lost or destroyed by predatory animals. About the time when the wet mash is being commenced for the noon feed, suitable nests can easily be constructed with boards of one inch materia], eight to twelve inches wide, and three feet long, making a square frame. Preparing Sheep Pelt* The following directions for pre­ paring lamb or sheep pelts should be useful to farmers in dressing and cutting lamb carcasses:—Spread the pelt out flat and evenly, with the wool side down. Take a pound to a pound and a half of coarse salt and sprinkle it evenly over the pelt, ex­ ercising special care with the head and legs. Allow the pelt to remain in this position for at least twenty-four hours. The pelt may then be rolled, turning in the legs and sides length­ wise. Bring the head to about the point of the shoulder and the tai) and rump to the centre of the back, and roll both ends, making a tight compact pelt. Tie securely with strong cord and store in a dry, cool place. crop*. Above all, it should bo borne in mind that the tender skin of a frmhly harvested tuber is easily scratched or broken, that diggers or implements may eanse cuts or bruis­es which prove disastrous when such potatoes are placed in unsuitable storage. Rot and decay aoon follow. Moist tubers, a* pa dally when cut or bruiaed, are the first to succumb. Therefore avoid broking and, if at all possible, the placing of potatoes into any kind of storage until they are perfectly dry.Agricultural Moating* Western Ont Dairymens Am'n., London, Jan. 10-11. Ontario Vegetable Growers’ Con­ vention, Toronto, Feb. Si Ontario Plowmen—Annual meet­ ing, Toronto, Feb. 7. Ontario Seed Growers—Annual meeting, Toronto, Feb. 8. Ontario Ass’n, of Fains and Exhi­ bitions—Convention, Toronto, Feb. 8-9. Ontario Horticultural Association, Convention, Toronto, Feb. 15-16. Canadian Ayrshire Breeders, Tor­ onto, Feb. Plant Soybean* in Row* During the past season which was notaSblei for lack of rainfall, growers of soybeans will have noticed the value of cultivation to this crop. The practice at Harrow has been to cultivate soybeans wimiliar to corn and a clean crop of good quality soy­ beans has always resulted. When soy­ beans are planted in rows 28 to 30 inches apart) this beneficial cultivat­ ing may 'be done. This dUtancc of planting would also be an advan­ tage over the solid drilling of the beans, in that the plants arc allowed more space in Much to develop and produce abundant beans of good size, would appear that farmers do not understand the seriousness of this condition. At present it is impossible to get enough properly-finished hogs of the right weights to make the re­ quired qauntities of export bacon and of best bacon for home use. A part of these- unfinished and light weight hogs may be due to lack of feed, but probably a groat deal of it it due to the fact that producers do no quite understand the importance of proper weight and finish. "The bulk of good bacon cornea from the bacon and select grades of hogs. There is a range of weights in these two grades of from 180 to 230 HAT S Styles on Disc lay Hat* Retnodslled Large Hoad Sloe* Al*o Millinery Trimming* For Sale MISS GREENMilliner NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHV1LLE L CARDS no 290. Rasi- otary Pub- In vestment* Bank Buil- PROFESSIONAL CAR lish apple* have not yst been die- posed of.Green apples, and particulariy On­tario Greenings, are' in exoeuive supply on the British markets, anys Andrew Fulton, Overseas Fruit R<v resentativa. Where Ontario giuwui* have the advantage of cold stoma facilities, Mr. Falton considers that it is likely to pay to hold suitable varieties back for shipment after th* New Year.ft is colour and not variety that sell* Ontario dessert apples in Great Britain, and poor prices are bein< obtained even for otherwise good fruit that is lacking in colour. Bay­ ers are discriminating against green or partly green fruit, largely because the markets generally are in a con­ gested state owing to excessive sup­ plies. Some specially fine coloured Snow apples sold as high as 22 shillings «. barre], while similar apples with lees colour off the same steamer sold from 13 shillings upwards In the first week in November, choice Ontario Jonathans in barrels, being scarce, made from 22 to 27 shillings a barreL On the other hand, bqautiful No. 1 Greenings were selling from 12 to 14 shillings, simply because there will be large quantities of low-priced English cooking apples available un­ til Chritcmas. and these fix the price level oi all cooking apples. Mr. Fulton adds that there is only one place to store apples and that is in Ontario. The bulk o£/fhe Green­ ings he had examined this season would not stand cold storage in Great Britain after arrival there, u they all showed indications of some degree of ripeness. It has been hi* experience that once Greenings have been carried at * warm temperature and have started to work, cold stor­ age will not retard the ripening pro, cess sufficiently to warrant the extra expense involved. •applying institutiona. Theas should come from ttaetw weighing 1100 to 1200 pounds.There appears to bd a vast number of beef careasseB moving Into retail channels of deoirable weight but without sufficient finish for govern­ment grading. These carcassee ore coming in from all chases of Jiva cattie, and it would seem that this condition h due to l«k of breeding or feeding.Junior* Create Interest At Ottawa Winter Fair .The Junior Department at the Ottawa Winter Fair again brought out a large number of competitors and keen competition resulted. The various competitions also created a good deal of interest on the ring­ side. The bwo-day program included classes open to Calf Club members, showmanship competition and Inter County Competitions in the judging of live stock and seeds. In the Calf Club competitions 54 club menibers exhibited their calves. In the Holstein section, the group from Prince Edward County won the high honours against strong com­ petition. In the section open to Ayr- shires, the group from the Williams­ town Ayrshire Club, Glengarry Coun­ ty, again repeated their win which they made at the Central Canada Exhibition. In the beef section, the group from Renfrew also repeated their win made at the August show. The Showmanship classes brought out 68 competitors and the officials, H. W. Graham of Kemptvillc and A. D. Runions of Peterborough, found it difficult to make awards, so pro­ ficient have the young men become in exhibiting their animals. The Inter County Judging Com­ petitions also maintained their usual interest The Inter-County Live Stock Judging Championship for Eastern Ontario was won by Lanark County team. In the Seed Judging, Renfrew County wax victorious. Other features which attracted a good deal of interest in the live stock department, were the county "herds and inter-county pens of sheep and hogs. In the former, Lanark County wa« awarded the premium honours in the Holsteins and in sheep, Carleton County pen was victorious, while in hogs, the honours again went to Lanark County. Too Many Green Apple* on Britiah Markets Arrivals of Canadian apples at the rate of 150,009 to 250,000 barrels a week have knocked the bottom out of the British apple market for the time being, as supplies of this mag­ nitude far exceed the demand in the early part of the season, when Eng­ Farm Sheep Flock A flock of fifteen ewca should be the minimum on a farm of one hun­ dred acres which is devoted to mixed fanning. Such a flock can be increas­ ed with experience, but not beyond twenty to twenty-five, unless it is de­ sired to make a special business of sheep raising. With good manage­ ment and care, an increase through lambs can be expected of from 150 to 175 per cento A flock of this size, will, if given opportunity, clean up a very great number of weeds on a farm, yet the mistake must not be made of expecting them to get all their living off iveede and waste pl acre on the farm. Supplementary foods, such an rape are desirable to develop the flock profitably, and rope makes a good foundation for the winter feeding. Cattle Export Encouraging Docrea*« In Rapl*c*meot» During the first forty-three weeks of this year, Canada exported ap­ proximately 166 par cent more cattle than the entire export of 1932, ac­ cording to the Ontario Marketing Board. Cattle exports for last year amounted 16,465. Latest figures for 1933 show that Canada exported 43.792 head of cattle. It is interest­ ing to note that of this total On­ tario's share was 26,280 or some 60 per cent Another encouraging angle in the livestock bus new is the decrease in cattle returned to the feed lot Re­ placements during the first nine months af 1932 were 41,031 bead of Ontario cattle and 13,804 western cattie, or a total of 64,835. Figures for the same period of this year ■how that 34,314 head of cattle were returned to the farm, or a decrease of approximately 40 per cent The situation beeoroea even brighter when it ia remembered that, although the exact percentage is unknown, a considerable number of replacements from the earikr months of thia year have already been marketed. Sh*«p Winter Fattauing Oats are peculiarly suited to sheep feeding. Thia grain is nourishing and safe to feed. Two parts oats, one part peas and one part bran is a good ration for sheep of any CIBM. Corn substituted for the pena anwaers well. Towards the end of the finishing per­ iod. the heavy part of the ration may be increased to fully three-quarters by weight Oil cake is highly valued by many sheop feeders. It may be substituted for the bran, when the proportion of heavy grain should ac- eordingly be diminished. From half a pound to one and a half pounds of grain per head per day according to the ends to be attained, eonatitutea a fattening ration, when the coanw fodder used is of good quality and ’fed liberally. TwJMrTlbte Ski. Bearing in mind that a potato is at oil timn a living organism, eondi- tions fanst bs provided which will pre­ vent rtvens 1cBBM in atotago. Indeed, eonditi^BB are widely prevalent in Canada which eenee in many cam a high percentage of lew in stored Boef Requirement* Investigations of the Ontario De­ partment of Agriculture show that butchers, dreiroua of aupplying cus­ tomers with beef of a quality eligible for grading according to Dominion Governrnont standards, are looking for carcasses weighing from 450 to 500 pounds with a top of 600 pounds and carrying sufficient finish. Such carcasses come from cattle weighing 950 to 1050 pounds, with a top of 1100 pounds. This covers batcher cattle, steers, and henters. In the fed calf and yearling class, the weight most in demand is 350 to 450 pounds, being from fed calves weighing from 600 to 800 pounds live, sufficiently finished to be eli­ gible for Red or Blue Brand beef. There is also a limited demand for weighty steer carcasses, from 600 to 700 pounds, to taka care of the de­ mand for more mature beef, and for Honey Exports Increasing—Domestic Price is Rising Indications are for * shortage at honey in Ontario next spring, report­ ed the Ontario Marketing Board re­ cently. Total white honey exports at al! grades from the Province arc now in excess of 300 tons, which taken to­ gether with the crop variously re­ ported from 40 to 60% leas than last year, and with the substantial ex­ ports from the Province of Quebec, leaves the entire domestic market cleaned up of al] surplus suppliaa. Prices are rising to producers ud few beekeeper* are aelhng bulk tote for leai than 8 cents per pound, f-o. bi shipping point for top grade*. Thia is an increase of approximately 2 to 3 cents per pound as compared with 1931. ITS USE It0trcngch is manifested in assets exceeding by 6,000,000 its liabilities to the public—its experience and tradition by over 116 years of successful operation. service binkin of^fbntreal provides complete and efficient department of domestic and foreign THE ESS TO TH HEAD OFF!OE MONTREAL Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager BeadwOla (Sat-Agaocyjf Ops* Traafay and FrM^ lbs. at the farm. It is probably natur­ al for farmers to assume that when a hog has attained a weight of 180 Ibu. in the bacon grade or 190 in the select grade, that this is os useful a weighj for export or domeatic pw- as amz weight up to 230 lbs. "Such is not the case- The low weights are the minimum and the high weights are the maximum that can be accepted. But it is very un­ desirable that the bulk of the hogs should be either in the low or the high weigh The bulk of the hogs MMUNITY» Would the fWARWICK BARR1STE lie Me arranged. 1 ding, In donee Pho . MARS Solicitor,ties anfire M.D CIANS Surgeon/ diseases SU START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary lie. Office at Royal Bank B Ingwraoll. PHYSICIAN•a of Women land talty. Otfi IngarMll, Phone 929 PHYSICIAN —* -uuwa — children 9 specialty. n*1* Commerce.PHONES-HSUM M W . Office *7 9. E/BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER tor Counties of Oxford and from 200 to 220 lbs. at when not too full of feed, are now coming in quanti­ been INSURA ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER lor the 0eanty of Oxford. Sales in UM •own er country promptly abteabd- ed to. Terms reuonwble unfin Ittvsetawnto. MOON & MOON n»aM 8tra«c South t from 180 to 200 lbs. At these weights many are unfinished nd even a part of the heavier weights lack finish. Thia is disastrous to good prices for bacon both in the export and domestic market and, of course, equally disastrous to good prices fpf hogs. “Tk^ difficulty of scarce feed sup­ plied in some sections is fully reco- ghized. But ft will pay to finish the 'nogs that are on hand on the farm rather than flood the market with poor hogs. At from 180 to 230 Iba. bogs gain rapidly and make vary economical uw of feeds. Hogs that are finished so u to make bacon or select grade, bring from fifty cent* to a dollar per hundred more than Thia will pay for feed. At the same time the will be strengihend instead of weakened. a weeks ago on account of an supply of bacon being permit- ty be shipped to the British mar- t by Denmark, the price stomped. Since that time further restrictions of Imports have been imposed by Britain on foreign coantriea and eurreney axehang* has improved. The markets have strengthened in conreqaance. #\>r ths weeks of Oc­ tober 26th, November 2nd and Nov­ ember 9th, the price of bacon hogs Ingwnaii nt Toronto, haa been *5.80, **.76 and Efficiency in service, finj^Tcial strength, mature adherence to sound prin- brs that measure the usefulness ility it affords to the community. ind unwaven ese are the ind the BANK OF M ON T R E A L EmMbtud Oil A MILLION DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS DBNOT* CO NFIDING * THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JAN. 4,1934 Page 3Royal Ban! Annual StatementShows Strong Liquid PositionIxliti.. To the Public—Total As.*t* At End of Year Worn $729,260,- 476—Gratifying Increase Of Over $18,000,000 In Canadian Sav' Ings,and in Demand Deposits—Many Businesses Evidently ShowingTho Annual Statement of The Boyal Bank of Canada covering the fiscal year which ended November 30th last should afford aatisfaction to the public, as well aa to sfaarc- bokiers. The Statement disc loses a ■very strong position, with an increase Jn liquid assets to a total of $362,- 471,645, equal to 65.76% of liabil­ ities to the public. It la understood that a particularly interesting fea­ ture of the year was an increase in Canadian Savings and Demand De­ posits. A lower volume of commer­ cial loans and increase in the port­ folio of Government bonds is in line with expectations in view of the re­ duced demand for banking accommo­ dation. The necessity for investing larger amounts in Government bonds is one of the causes contributing to a reduction in earnings, but after making full allowance for al] bad and doubtful debts and providing for cost of management, profits were amply sufficient to cover the pay­ ment of dividends and the usual appropriations, leaving $216,660 as a further contrition to profit and Joes account The unsettled state from which business is now emer­ ging, has emphasized the usefulness pf atrong inner reserves. The direc­ tors’ recognition of this fact is evi­ denced by a transfer of $15,000,000 from Reserve Fund to reimburse the inner reserves of the bank, and to provide reserves which they consider adequate for future contingencies. This action is in line with adjust­ ments which have been mode by many of the leading and most power­ ful banks in all .parts of the world, and will be regarded a« a prudent and constructive move. The publish­ ed Reserve Fund is maintained at the substantial figure of $20,000,000 and $1,383,604 is carried forward to the credit of profit and loss account. Strong Liquid Position Tote! assets shown by the State­ ment for the fiscal year which ended November 30th last are $729^60,- 476; liquid assets of $362,471,645 aggregate 55.76% of liabilities to the public; cash and bank balances total $157,699,215, equal to 2 k 26% of public liabilities.The total of $106,850,615 invest­ ed in Dominion and Provincial Gov- mmrtU securities represents an in­ crease of $17,401,771 compared with the previous year. A small decrease is shown jn Canadian municipal se­ curities and British Foreign and Col­ onial public securities. While certain lines of busnass are less active than a year ago, other industries hav® experienced a keen demand for their products in recent months, with the result that inven­ tories have been brought down to abnormally low figures. Both these factors have contributed to reduce the need for banking accommodation, and this is reflected in a decrease of $44,442,954 in loans and discounts. Commercial loans now stand at $316,- 119,392 against $360,562,286. Call loans in Canada and abroad wore re­ duced by $3,698,671 during the twelve months' period. Canadian Deposit. IncroMo A feature of the Bank’s year was an increase of $18,610,694 in Cana­ dian demand and savings deposits. As Canadian demand deposits repre­ sent in the main the working balan­ ces of business and farming custom­ ers, the substantial upward move in these figures is of particular interest an indication of increased com­ mercial and industrial activity. Shareholders will be interested in seeing that despite the lower level of interest rates which particularly affected the return from liquid as­ sets maintained at’reserve centres, profits for the year ware $3,901,649. This amount fully covered dividend requirements of $2,975,000 contri­ bution to Officers' Pension Fund, $200,000; appropriation for bank premises, $200,000; reserve for Do­ minion Government taxes, $310,000, and left $216,650 to be added to profit and loss account, making a to­ tal of $1,383,604 to be carried for­ ward to the next fiscal year. The Annual General Meeting of the shareholders will be held at the Head Office of the Bank in Mon­ treal, on Thursday, January 11th. MINIMUM WAGE BOARD CHAIRMAN ADDRESSED KIWANISR. A. Stapclli of Toronto, Vice-Pre­sident J- J. Gibbon* Advertising Agency, Spoke on “The Minimum KINTORE The annual meeting of the Wom­en’s Association of Chalmer’s United Church, was held recently "at the home of Mrs. Charles Henderaon with a splendid number present. Rev. Love took the chair for the election of officers with the following result. President, Mrs. D. E. Hender­son; 1st Vice-President, Mra. Gould; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. V. Woods; Recording Secretary, Mrs. F. R. Thornton; Press Secretary, Mra. X McDonald; Treasurer, Miss E Mc- Kone. The annual meeting of the Wom­en's Missionary Society of Chalmer’s United Church was recently held at the bombmf Mra. Charles Henderson. The new ohte*«a elected were as fol­ lows: President, Mrs. Walter Arm­strong; 1st Vice-President, Aire. Wm. Woods; 2nd Vice-President, Mra^K. Love; Recording Secretary, Mr*.-I. Robson; Treasurer, Mra. C. Iromride; Assistant Treasurer, Mr*. F. Al/fer- •on; Strangers’ Secretary, Mrs. F/Ir- vioe; Associate Secretary, M'£ R. A. McDonald: Supply Secretary, Mrs. B. Thornton; press Socretary, Mrs. A. McDonald; Pianist, Mrs. K. Love; Assistant, Mise H. McLeod; Corres­ ponding Secretary, Mrs. W. Oliver; Missionary Monthly Secretary, Mrs. McNally; Literature Secretary, Mrs. L A. Pearson; Temperance Secre­ tary, Mias Hannah McLeod; Superin- tendnt of Band, Misa Mabel Oliver; Assistant, Mra. D. McCaul; Supt. of Baby Band. Mm. Victor Woods; Assistant, Mrs. 0. McGee.Mm. Chalmers of Thamesford is visiting relatives here, and spent Christmas with Mrs. Lawrence Skin­ ner and John Henderson.Misses Jennie and Hannah McDon­ ald of London, spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mra Alex. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown, and family and Mr. and Mra. Nelson Ho«eackaand family spent Christmas with Mra Alex. Hossack, Thamoa-^Or. and Mrs. A. M. Calder of scientific exam- Higheat Quality ODS Stan $6.5 Inch; di inatlcn, , ___ _____Lenses on your choice of any of Our Highest Quality White er Pink Gold-Filled Frame.and Mountings. Occulista Pre­ scriptions filled at toe same OIGc* Hoara ■ Tawhya and Saturday! TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 232 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. - M*t«alfa 2722 ITorest, Mr. and Mr*. Fenton Sy- mone of Hickson, and Alex. McPher. son of Hamilton, were among the Chrirtmas guests of Mr. and Mra. James Calden Mra. AZ Pressley of London, who has boorf attending MraTji*-haa re­turned to her hjuaa-hf'London. Mra TyeAs malung'ricpid- recovery after a ou* ill^eaa. Ir. aniK Mm. S. Skinner ’pent Christmas wilK.Mr. and Mra. A Mc- Corquodale at Hfcljday.Mr. and Mra^Chas. Short and Miss Mary Henderson, of London, and Mr. and Mra ArthuKNeil and s-on Jack, Detroit, Mich., vreru Xmas gueats of Mr. and Mra, J. C. Hen­derson. Mr. and Mra Ernie Alderson and family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Feddery in St. MaryaMr. and Mra. Gordon Oliver of Dickson’s Cornara, Mr. and Mra. W. R. Shaw and J. F. Day of London, were Christmas guenta of Mr. John Hcnderaon and Mra. Lawrence Skin­ner. Mr. and Mra Dave Woston and family of Thornton, Misses Ruih and Evelyn Thompson of London, and Mra T. Aid arson of Ingersoll, were holiday guasta of Mr. and Mra. Dave Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Lee McGee of Tor­onto, have been visiting Mn and Mr*. T. R. McGee.Rev. K. Love and Mra. Love epent the Christmas holiday with the lat­ter’s parent*, Mr. and Mn* Lannte in Toronto.Mr, and Mra Wilbur Dunlop spent Chriatraas with their son, Dr. Dun­ lop and Mra Dunlop in Pittsburg, PaMr. and Mr* Frank Lealie and family apent Christmas with the for- Ably introduced by KJwanian C. H. Sumner, the chairman of the Mini­ mum Wage Board in Ontario, Mr, R. A. Stapells of Toronto, gave a most informative address outlining in a very detailed way the working of the Minimum Wage Law in Ontario, before members of the Ingersoll Ki- wanis Club at their weekly luncheon at the Ingersoll Inn on Friday noon. The chair was occupied iv Kiwanian Fred H. Adams, president of the club. There was a good turnout of the club members, also a number of guests to hear the address of Mr. Stapells A short King song was led by Ki­ wanian Herbert Handley with Ki­ wanian Ewart Bartley at the piano- Announceent was made that the newly elected officers for 1934 would take charge of the luncheon on Fri­ day, January 5th, and this meeting would be purely of a business nature. Mr. R. A. Stapells the luncheon speaker, is a man who has taken a keen interest in community affairs. In addition to being chairman of the Minimum Wage Board of Ontario, he is a prominent manufacturer and business man of the city of Toronto. He is vice-president of the J. J. Gib­ bons Limited, Advertising Agency, and a past president of the Toronto Board of Trade. Opening his remarks, following the introduction by Kiwanian C. H. Sumner, the luncheon opeaker said ha was particularly pleased to be present for two reasons, first because the luncheon was that of the Kiwan- is Club and secondly because of the town of Ingersoll, which is reco­ gnized as one of the banner towns of the Province. Speaking of Ontario as the ban­ ner of the Dominion, Mr. Stapells asked the question, “Do we ever sit down and analyse the statement “why is Ontario the banner province of Canada." In replying to thia, he pointed out that Ontario is the Ban­ ner province because dotted here and there over its entire area are industrial centres such as Ingersoll where industrial plants are success­ fully operating to build op a greater Canada. Launching upon hb subject, “The Minimum Wage Law and its opera­ tion in Ontario," Mr. Stapells cited three reasons why he was glad to talk on this subject: First, because of its timeliness; secondly, because It effected directly or indirectly every member of his audience, and thirdly because he was thoroughly convinced that many know very little about the law and ita operation in Ontario. "The principle of the Minimum Wage Law is an adaption of the scriptural text, “* working man is worthy of his hire," or “one is en­ titled to live from his work,” Baid the speaker who pointed out that If one gives of his strength and ability, he ahould receive enough remunera­ tion for his services to keep his body and soul together. It involve* the greatest of all principals, the «ac- rednese of human.1 if* and it doe* not demand an^ more for * woman or girl that is demanded for • criminal, a lunatic or an animal. A simple policy underlies the whole law and while some may disagree with it in practice, the speaker declared he had yet to meet a person that would say he disagreed with the principle of lu Mr. S taped Is reviewed the coming about of the law which was first in­ troduced in the British Empire in 1894 in the Dominion of New Zea­ land. The Minimum Wage Law In Ontario was promulgated by the Hearst Government The Drury Gov­ ernment brought the law into force, it has been enforced fay the Fergua- ■on and Henry Governmenta and not in the thirteen years of ita operation has any politic*! influence been brought to bear on those in charge of ita administration," declared the speaker. Mr. Stapells explained that the per*onnel of the Board when formed consisted of two «mploj*ra of labor and two employee* of labor, with an independent chairman He stated that he was recommended by the Canadian Manufacturer*' Associa­ tion as one of the employer* of labor on trie commission, and while he was at first hostile to accepting the ap­ pointment, he soon realised that he needed the Minimum Wage Board- Harold Knechte! and Clare Rich­mond spent the holiday at their homes in Shakeepeare and Liatowel. Mt*, and Mra J. Borland and aoa of Jnreraoli, wera-dt&ong the Chriet- moa guoataC? Mr. and Mra Bert Thornton. Mr. and Mr*. Andrey apcat Chr more than it needed him. The speaker went into details in regards to the manner in which the rates of wages were arrived at “They were based on the cost of living," Mid he, 'Und were arrived at only after months of careful investiga­ tion.” The rates have stood the teat of thirteen years and I ask you will you please check the budget for your town and see if you can cither lower or increase JL" While some manufacturers object to the rate* M being too high, Mr. Stalls pointed out that they were decided upon by representatives of the employer* of labor from all sec­ tions of the province who met to­ gether with representatives of em­ ployees of labor and all agreed on the present schedule, so if you have any complaints in regards to the rates please remember it was not the Board but industry itself that fixed the rates. The fact was emphasized by the speaker that the Board of which he served as chairman was not a "Fair Wage Board," hut a "Mini­ mum Wage Board," to fix a rate of salary upon which a girl could exist. Ho pointed out that in Ontario the Minimum Wage Law only applies to women and girls and not to men and it was his opinion that men are being exploited today in Ontario. Mention was made of the recent strikes in several Ontario centres and Mr. St*pells declared there waa no reason for the strike in at tojt one of the case*. The speaker assuron hb hearers that all complaints were investigated and the names of eom- plalntanta were kept strictly confi­ dential In speaking of the forms sent out for information, it was pointed out that the law requires that theca be filled out and an «n- ployer waa helping hi* own interests In seeing that these were made out properly. ( When deliberate vic’ations were found, employers were , ordered to pay all arreara or face ^prosecution without further notice. Three investi­ gators were employed and vhey made * very careful check of all record*. One of the important factors of this law was that it protected dwent *m- pl oyer* from shhtera. The speaker pledged hi* hearer* that the) Board would Arictly enforos the and complaint, whether signed o, oaon- omou would b* ItfVMUgated. It was also stated that over $10,000 of arrears had been collected for girls in the past nine weeks. We always -believe every man a decent man until we find him to be a crook, said Mr. Stapells who added that records showed that over 80% of the employed in the province are receiving the minimum wage and in no case arc starvation wages being paid. “We do not claim the credit for the law being enforced. This credit is due to the employers who obey the requirements of the act. In concluding his remarks, Mr. Stapells, said a person coming under the influence of the Kiwania Club was bound to become a good citizen. He appealed to the members for their co-operation on two grounds: First, to help .enforce the law as to do this was to be decent; Secondly, honesty ia the best policy. It has been tried and proven that it pays to be honest. The Minimum Wage Law is a bulwark against competition. “I believe that you believe we want to maintain a high standard of living in Canada to keep up with the high ideals of the Great British Em­ pire to which we belong." On behalf of the club member*, Ki wan Ian Fred G. Rich expressed their thanks to the speaker. parenta, Mr. and Mrs. M. Griswold Christmas gueata at the homa of Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Banbury were: Mrs. B. Thomson, M* and Mra, J. S. Perks of St. Catharines; Mr. and Mra, Martin Calder of Carthage; Mrs. Brown, Mr. J. Owen and Mrs. G. Cooper and Kenneth.Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Thomas and children, Joyce and Ronald of Tor­onto, apent a few daj-a with their parents. Mr. and Mm A. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones. Mr. Roy Baffin of Seaforth, was renewing old acquaintances in the community recently.Mr. Carl Ryan spent Christmas at his home in Courtland. Mr and Mrs. A. Fewster and Olive. Mr. and Mrs, y/Eewater and Robert, ■pent Sumiay with the farmer’s mother, Mra/W. Kennedy of Salford- The annual school meeting was held in the school on Wednesday of last week. Mr. Andrew Fewator was appointed chairman of the meeting. Mr. Gz Cooper was re-electejLw tee f^r the next to act with ^foaMwr'tTeo. Fewster and John Swance. It was decided to wire the school for hydro which work will be completed before the ^hool open* for the winter term. We extend our sympathy to Mr*. John Kelly and Mr, J. J. Poole In th* death of their mother, Mra Gifford Poole, who passed away at the home of hw non, Mr. Rred Poole of De­ troit, on Thursday morning. The fun­ eral was held Saturday afternoon from the funeral home of Fred 3. Newman, Ingeraoll, with interment in the Harris Street Cemetery. Smilin' Charlie Saye- Furs* and a London. ZENDA Mr. Dave Smith spent a few <hya Jn Windsor laat week with Mr. and Mu. George Abraham. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Brooke spwit Chri.tmaa 4rith the hr son, Mr. Fred Brooke a*d Mr*. Brooke of London.Mr. and Mra Arthur Thomas were Mr. and Mra. Donald Howe* spent week-end at his home in London. Mr. and Mra Donald Howes spent the holiday with friends in Lakeside. Chrietmaa guest* at the home of Mr. and Mra Jo* Hughes were Mr*. John Coojar, Mr and Mra Milne Hughes of Woodstock. Mr. Henry Jones of Hlinote, N. Y spent a few days this week *ith hi brother, Mr. Wm. Jones. Mr. and Mra Wm. Crawford of Dereham Centra, and MM. Jonah Hasen of Ostrander, wsre gustas of Mr. and Mr* Gordon Cooper on Wednesday of last week.Mra. Tom WQliaaaa and Util* If th gossipa mouth coat h er S ALP as much a« it coat® other* it'd be dosed Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 4,1934] LOCAL ITEMSMr. Edgar Welt is visiting with relatives in Detroit.Kirkwood Whaley of Milwaukee, ■pent the Christinas holidays with friends in Rngaraoll.Mr. and Mrs. William Foote of Detroit, were holiday visitors with relatives in Ingensol i. Mias Barbara EL Yorick of Hamil­ ton, was the New Year's guest of her cousin, Mildred Muir. Mr. and Mm. Henny Moggach spent Christmas and New Year’s with re­ latives and friends in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jackson and daughter Helen of Detroit spent the holidays with relative in Ingersoll John Maurice has returned to Toronto after spending the Christ­ mas holidays at the home of his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. William Foote of Port Hope, spent the holidays with their son, Mr. E. Foote and Mm. Foote, Bell street Mr. Clarence Cress, a student at the London Normal School, spent New Year’s weei:-end with friends in Ingersoll Mrs. Newell of Crampton, has re­ turned home after /-pending the Christmas week with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Pike, of lugasor, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Payne have returned home after spending the holiday season with relatives in Toronto. Mrs. Arthur Dutton of Ingersoll, has returned home after visiting with her daughter, Mra. R. H. Squires at Owen Sound. Mr. Robert Bartindale of Toronto, is spending this wack at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Chas. L. Hender­ son, North Oxford. Miss Alyce Wood of Toronto, spent the Christmas holidays with her mother, and sisters, Misses Edith and Kathleen Wood. y Miss Marjorie Scott and Mr. Jack Scott of Toronto, were Christmas Holiday visitors at th® home of their parents, Bov. J. G. and Mra. Scott, Ann street Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Jamieson of Woodstock, were New Year's Day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Cox. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Bullock and son of Windsor, spent New fear’s at the home of th® former'* parents. Mr. and Mra. H. Bullock, Thames •treat south. Miss Helen Sutheriand who has been spending the holidays with her parents, Hon, Donald and Mrs, Suth­ erland, has reburned to MacDonald Hall, Guelph. Mrs. Douglas U. Hartnett of Grimsby spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. Odell and returned home with Mr. Hart­ nett who was a New Year's visitor in town. Miss Shirley Law and Master Al­ lan low have returned home after spending the Christmas holiday* in [Montreal with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Wilbur W. Thompoon, •nd their (x^psin, Master John Thomp­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Orr, Rosa and Joyce of St. Catharines, spent the Christmas holidays with Mra Orris parent, Mr. and Mra. Albert Capstick, Dorchester, and together Mr. and Mrs. Capetick and family and Mr. and Mra. Clarence Harris and family were greets on Christmas Day witfi Mr. and Mra. John Leslie, at Thunerford. Gueata at the homo of Mn. and Mra. Wm. Andereon, Old Stage Road, on Christmas Day ineluded Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Anderson and son Gor­ don of Detroit; Mita Mildred Wilson of London; Mra. Sarah McDonald of Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ander- aon of Beach rilte; Mr. and Mrs. Ras- sell Shelton and eons George and Hilton of Folden'a Corners. and Mr. and Mra. Lewis Sandick At North ' Oxford. George Penfound of London, was convicted last week on two charges, on^in which ba was . shown to have driven a truck wit heat the neeomry P. C. V. authority and one on which he wax shown to have operated a trailer without the Bacenaary P. C. V. marfamt He was fined *10 and costa on the first charge, Sentence wax Warden McDonald Re-Elected To County CouncilIn the election to the 1934 Coun­ty Council of Reeve J. F. McDon­ald, of East Zona, warden of Oxford County for thia year, a precedent of some year’s standing was broken. It appears to be the first time a war­den has been elected again Is reeve In the following (year since 1923, when Reeve Andrew Boechler of Tavistock, was returned after having served as warden in 1922.The possibilities for warden thia year changed somewhat with the dropping out of Reeve C. W- Shultz Of East Oxford. Throe mon are prominently mentioned as likely to be in the running foi- the honor, Reeve A. D. Robinson of West Ox­ ford; Reeve Verne McDonald of TiU- aonburg and Reeve James Johnston of South Norwich. The new council meets for the election of warden and organization of the year's com­ mittees on January 23rd. suspended upon payment of costs on the other charge. Ho was not present in court. The. charges were laid by T. S. Cumber, an inspector of the department, ROBERT McNIVEN (Continued from page 1) will have merited the trust which has been placed in us. Yours faithfully, J. M. WILSON. The mayor read the report of the striking committee which recommen­ ded the standing committees for the year be as follows, the first named on each being chairman: Finance—S. L. Shelton, R. Mor­ gan, H. Smart. Board of Works—W. E. Manzer, L. J. Kirwin, J. A. Weir. Fire, Water and Light—L. J. Kir­ win, H. Smart, W. E. Manz err. Market—H. Smart, 3. L. Shelton, J. A. Weir, Police and Indigent—R, Morgan, S. L. Shelton, L. J. Kirwin. Parks—J. A. Weir, R. Morgan, W. E. Manzer. Industrial Committee—The whole council with the Mayor os chairman. The report of the striking com­ mittee was adopted as read and the inaugural address of Mayor Wilson was referred to the Finance Commit­ tee for their consideration. It was moved by Shelton and sec­ onded by Manzer that a banquet be tendered William R. Smith . in thr town hall on the evening of January 9th, 1934 and that the matter of an honorarium for him be dealt with at that time. The bylaw for appointing certain municipal officials for the corpora­ tion for 1934, was introduced by Councillors Shelton and Manzer. The officials were in the majority of cases the some as last year. J. E. Hargan and L. V. Healy were re-an- pointed to the Board of Education for three year terms and James W. Dean WM appointed to fill the two- year un expired Wm of George Sutherland, It WM moved by W. E. Manzer and seconded by R. Morgan that Robsrt McNiven be appointed Treas­ urer and Clerk of the town. He to supply hb ataistant and also to act as secretary of the Board of Health all for the sum of *2200. An account w4a passed on motion of Councilors Morgan and Kirwin. It was moved by W. E. Manzer and seconded by J. A. Weir that the Finance Committee and the Mayor be a committed to have charge of the banquet to honor the retiring clerk, also for the invitation of the guests. Ingersoll Girls And Aylmer Boys Win Playing their first game of the season on Thursday evening in a game played at the STriangle Ckib Gymnaaium here, the Aylmer High School girl camera feetout to the Ing- m oll Triangle CjuS team 32 to 20. Both teams turned in a good game with the Ingersoll team holding a small margin on the play. Aylmer—-K. Laing, S. Todd, M. Waterworth, 16, N. YouM, M. Candy, Marg. Riddell, M. Moore, 4. Total 20. YIngersoll—-P. Sheldon, 3, H. Le- foivo 18, E. Thompson, 11, E. Wood, J. McDougall, D. McDonald, D. Haw­ kins, W. Boniface. Total 32, F. Shel­ don. referee. In the boys game between Aylmer High School and Ingersoll Junior O. B. A. teams, the Aylmer cagera out­ played the Ingersoll team to the tune of 34 to 18. The Ingersoll juniors •eenred unable to get going, lacking their usual snap, while their oppon- enta turned in a good clean snappy game. Aylmer—G. Monteith. 16, D. Mon- tieth, 6, Cheesman 2, Harrington 10, Bodkin. Cavsriy. Total 8b. Ingersoll—Payne 4. Cook 4, H. Carr 8. B. Sheldon. 2, Scott, Jones, Johnston. Total IB. Jack Carr, referee. WOODSTOCK BEAb iOLLIMlilRS 3-2Home Team la Fally Extended A» laganotl Laada by 2-0 in Second Period.Woodstock Juniors celebrated tho New Year by defeating the Ingersoll Kids in an O. H. A. fixture by 8-2, at Woodstock Arena, on Monday afternoon, but Ingersoll put up a sturdy battle nB the way. In fact they were leading by 2-0 along About the middle of the second period. It was at thia stage that the Woodstock lads found their bearings and they waded Into the game for keeps. Their efforts were soon rewarded, for be­ fore' the BeeBion ended they hod knotted the count The winning goal came three minutes after the open­ ing of the third Nasion and while Ingersoll tried hard to even the count they had evdently shot aH the goals out of their sticks in the second frame, but they gave the Woodstock fans several unea^- spasms on real efforts to slip the puck behind El­ liott the Woodstock net guardian. Thia lad, by the way, played on ex­ ceptionally strong game in the nets, handling himrelf like a real veteran. It was a clean, game, but five pen­ alties being imposed, Brewer being the only visitor to decorate the pen. The Clark Brothers, Ful­ ler and Thornton, were the choice of the Ingersoll teem. Rockett played an improved game for Woodstock, while Watson was good in spots. The line ups: Woodstock—Goal, Elliott; defense, Ekins and' Ritchie; centre, Anderson; left wing, Hodgkins; right wing, Henderson; subs., Jack and Bob Brotherton, Rockett and Wateon. Ingeraoll—Goal, Cole; defense, Elliott and Thornton; centre, M. Clark; right wing, C. Clark; left wing, Fuller; suta, Scott, Cook, Brewer and Kean. Referee—Dr. Dougiaa, Woodstock. Improvement fa Goodyear ShownDfridead* Earned on Both Profarradand Common Saya Carlisle.'^Comparing the year's operations with last year, the current year bu shown a considerable improvement,-’ says C. H. Carlisle, president of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. of Canada, Limited, in a letter to shareholders accompanying the cheques for dividends on the pre­ ferred and common stocks for the last quarter of the year. Mr. Carlisle states that the divi­ dends for the year on both the pre­ ferred and common stocks have been earned, and after making allow­ ances for depreciation, bad debts, taxes, etc., there will be a sizeable balance to carry forward to surplus. Following a complete audit of the affairs of the company now being made, the balance sheet and full In­ formation as to the year's opera­ tions will go forward to shareholders. Mr. Carlisle pointe out that the company has not only earned and paid dividends since 1929, but each year has added to ita surplus and cash position. “I am asking you,” says Mr. Carlisle, ■'as one of the 3,447 Cana­ dian shareholders, to take an active interest in your company’s affairs, such as the purchasing of your own product, your influence among your friends and in your locality. Any criticisms or comments which you may have to offer to the officers and staff will be of great assistance. We have appreciated your co-operation in the past and it has been a big factor in the building of your com­ pany. Busi nee® shows improvement, and we are looking to better condi­ tions for the coming year.” Chapped Hands By DR. WILLIAM J. SCHOLES The hands become chapped during winter for the reason that the skin contains Jew oil during the cold than in warm weather. During cold weather ths akin secretes less oil and sweift because evaporation and radiation from the body surface are cut down to keep the heat -withiq the body. As a result the skin lacks fat and becomes dry and harsh. Cold air is irritating and this plus the sus­ ceptibility of the akin to irritation at this time leads to chapping of the hands—the parts most exposed. Action of Soap Persons who are compelled to use soap and water a great deal suffer mostly from chapped hands. AH soaps contain an alkali which is a solvent of fat, and it follow* that dryness of the skin is increased by frequent use of soap and water. Obviously the prevention of chapped hands consists in the minimum UM of soap and water—partieulariy soap. The next step la to supplement the lack of natural fat in the skin by annotating the skin each day with a bland oil, cold cream being the best for thia purpose. Hand Lotions These serve a number of useful purpose* in this connection; they cleanse the skin and thus take the place of soap to a certain extent; they are soothing to the irritated skin; they keep the skin soft and pliable; they supply the fat of which it stands in need. All hand lotions are of one or the other of two general types— those having a glycerin hose and tkcee hav­ ing a gelatinous foundation. To the first group belong the glycerin and rose water preparations and those whose chief ingredient is benzoin. In the second class come those made with tragacanth, qulnce-oeed, and like constituents. Some people like the glycerin lo­ tions beat but for ’the majority they are leas aatiafaqtory than ths gela­ tinous kinds as they tend to make the skin still more dry and thoy have no cleansing action. TrAgacaath Lothm* Thase ove uoqu sat Ion ably as good good as'any hand lotions on the markrt, are inexpensive, and can the easily prepared. A simple formula ia the following: Glycerin ---------- 2 «. Boracic Ackl ..................~.„.....8 tap. Tni wconth 1 tap. Watari .................................................1 pt. Oil of Btrgamta,..._..........10 grains What to do for burns Hebra classifies burns in throe de­ grees, according to the extent of the lesion. A first degree (bum is one in which there is merely a simple inftemnatory reaction of the skin. A Second degree burn is one accompan­ ied hy the formation of blisters. A third degree burn is one which leads to necrosis and sloughing of the af­ fected area. Thia classification, of course, takes into account only the depth of the bum. EquaDy important, however, is the extent of the burned area. It is a generally accepted tact that if two- thirds of the body surface has been burned the victim cannot possibly recover. This, because the burned area falls to perform its pa* in the procesa of elimination of wpotBons from the body. We can muclf longer survive a locking of kidneys and bowels than of the akin. The latter eliminates more poison than the two former combined. The extensive employment of the ao-oalled paraffin treatment during the war has ted to its use in pri- vate practice since that time. The mettiod is applicable principally to burns of the first and second degree. The area ie washed with an antiseptic solution (Chlorsunin-T) then dried with gauze. The burn ia then painted with paraffin which has been mated and allowed to cool down to about BOC. The resultant layer of paraffin is covered with a thin pad of cotton and the entire drawing held in place with a gauze bondage. Each day [ the dreening is rwrioved, the burned area carefully cJaaneed, dead tissue removed, and a new dressing applied. Fint DagrM Barat The simplest treatment of a first degree burn is dusting of the sur­ face with a dry powder, such os bis­ muth or burnt alum. My favorite, however, hoa for twenty years been Picric acid (1% solution). It almost instantly relieves the pain, rapkily reduces the Inflammation, add mnter- ially prerenta destructeon of burned tisanre. The only objection to its use, if it could ba called one, h that ita intense yellow color stains ew y- tHng it touches. Sacead Dogrw B>nu In seeond degree burns the blktera •honM bo punctured with a sterile seedte and drained, tearing the outer ridn in ptace to protect the delkote ondariyiur tens skin. Either the 1% Picric odd «otation or » 1 :S 000 solu­ tion of Permanganate of Potaab should then bs applied. In Beu of either of those oakiuful aganto one may UN Burrow’s solution tn tbs January BeddingSpecials!BED OUTFITCOMPLETE, $12.95All steel bed in walnut finbh. Choice of coil or cable oprings. Comfortable cotton filled itmt- tresa Offered at a very attrac­tive price. Complete........*1X95 FURNITURECOVERINGS, $1.69 YD.Tapestry furniture covering showing very attractive floral patterns on light and dark grounds. 48 in. wide. Yd. *1.69 COTTON-FILLED MATTRESS, $4 25 ART SATEEN 25c YARD Mattress is generously filled with cotton and b covered with durable art ticking. An except­ ional value nt......................$4.25 INNER SPRING MATTRESS, $11.95 Art Sateen, floral pattern on black, rose or sand gmanAa Suitable for comforter cover" ing or upholstering bedroom furniture. 36 inches wide. Yard ....................... Thin mattress has oil temper­ed spring centre, covered willy layers of white felt. Outer cas­ ing of good quality licking. All standard sizes. Each SIU95 FEATHER PILLOWS Special, Pair 85c Pillows of art ticking, filled with sterilized feathers. Com­fortable pillows fon little mon­ ey. Size 18 x 25 in. Pair....85c INLAID LINOLEUMS 95c SQUARE YARD Inlaid Linoleum, good wear­ing quality showing tile.^aspe and granite/ patterns good colorings. /2 yards wide only. Square yard............yZ.......... 95c CONGOLEUM RUGS Special, $7.50 Gold Sea) Congoleum Ruga, discontinued patterns. Size 9 ft. x 10 ft 6 in. Special value, each ♦7.50 DAMASKS and SILKS 69c YARD Damasks and Silks in a good range of colorings. Suitable for overdrapra or archway cur­ tains. 48 inches wide Yard 6Sc CURTAUi NETS 42r^R D FilejXCurtain Neta showing Hop* patterns in ivory or c^f with tailored hem on each We. Yard.....-.........................42c NET CURTAINS 98c PAIR Net Curtains, ecru shade only. Size 36 inches wide x2Uyards long. Pair.98c PARCHMENT SHADES 98c EACH Parchment shades in a good range of colors. Suitable for table or floor Lampe. Each 95c The John White Company, Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO proportion of 1 part to 15 parts of water. In no case should salves or Wtius be employed, os they lead to soft­ ening and peeling off of the akin. Oily vehicles, like linseed oil or car­ lo n oil, are likewise objectionable bicause of the danger of infection attendant on their use. Copyright 1933 Sinus Trouble We hear a great deal nowadays regarding sinus trouble—not that it is something new—It ia a* old as the sinuses themselvea But the med­ ical profession has of rerent years made some important discoveries concerning these parts of the human anatomy and the causes, symptoms and treatment of diseases affecting them. What Ara Iha Sinnraa? The sinuses are eight small cava­ ties in the cranium, each of which connects with the nasal passages Jby means of a canal. There are four such sinuses on either side: two in the forehead just above the root of the nose; one in each upper Jaw bone; two in the sphenoid and two in the ethmoid bone. The latter four are subdivided into smaller spaces and are often referred to as the sphenoid and ethmoid cells. AU the sinuses are lined with mucous mem­ brane, a continuation of that which lines the nostrils. Parpora of th« Siaasos Under normal conditions air psaw In and out of the sinuses with each breath, and a certain air pressure ex- ixte within the litrti. This enables them to perform their chief func­ tion which b to give resonance to the voice, and they do tkis in tbe Mme manner that the box of a violin imparts tonal quality to the vibration of its strings. Without these sinusca the human voice would be nothing but an uninteiligikte squeak. Caaaae of 3i.u> Tnmfeta Lika mucous membrane elsewhere that which lines the sinuses accretes a fluid that keeps the rnrfare moot. This mucous secretion draim through ths now. CHwtroction of the connecting eamds causes retention of this secretion and wh«n infective material b present trouble begins. The starting-point of all stascui trouble is generally a common eold which b not prompter and properly attended. Should such ■ odd merge into a chronic form, the resbtancs of the metabraMe is reduced and the ever-preoent germs gain a firm foot- THREE FORMER JNtEI SU I RESIDENTS DROWNED^SATURDAY When their car went tiwough a hole in the tee on the St Clair River late Saturday night, three former rtoidenta of Ingerooll met death and a fourth narrowly escaped. The dead are: Mrs. Robert Hill, Sr., John Shan­ non, « aon-in-law and Mra, John Shannon, daughter of Mra. HHL The one who eacaped was William Hill, a a son, who was driving the ear and mansged to get clear as it soak. Tha bo dins of two of the victims, Mrs. HUI and Mr. Shannon were re­ covered and the funeral was held at Ingtreoll on Tuesday afternoon, from the Fred W. Keeler Funeral Parlor*, with interment in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. It b thirteen years since the family resided here, but they will be rem«nbered by many. When the accident occurred short­ ly after 11 o'clock, the family was enroute from a show in Algonac, Michigan, to their hon^ on HITKA J inland, a mile down the river on the United States aida. They were living <?n the island as caretakers of a golf coorw, where the men had beta em­ ployed M greens keepers in the summer. hold, The membrane becomes swoll­ en. the canals become blocked aad drainage ceooea The retained secre­ tion decomposes as it seeunralatte, and we have a full-blown ease of sinus trouble. Pravvatiae of Slana Triable The first requisite in guarding oneself against sinus trouble U dcanlinesa. Next in order com s avoidance of aH predisposing caurta of cold —- overcrowding, expoettre, constipation, ovef-euting, and so on. Finally, the use of atomizers and snifPng up M>t water should be cut out Their only effect b to force or draw up into the ainuoes infective matter that may be harbored by the nasal panacea The occasional nee of an oily mixture intaodored by meana of a nebulioey is penabalble, eub- jaet to the advire and direction of a physician. (Copyright, 193S) BUTTE* WRAPPERS FOR SALM AT THE INGERSOLL TRIRUNC Pap*“CENT A MILE” ROUND TRIP FROM INGERSCJANUARY 12 ToParry Sound, Sudbury, AB Auroi IAIN FARES Ftests v&ere for the reason of uni­formity and comparison no lights are allowed, compare very favorably in. . the total iKEnber of eggs laid in one year with similar flocks that have hod the advantage of lights -duringtaryoad North Bay to Cochrane and to Hearst, Grarenhurst, Haats viUe.Ticket* also sold to all Barrie,intermediatATTRACTION—HUNTSVILLE, Ont, JAN. I! OF THE SNOWS"For FIUWB, train service, return limits, etc., a;Orillta Mi Burka Fall*,points.AgentCANADIAN NATIO1 DORCHESTER The annual meeting of the Hunt Club was held on Wednesday last in the Routledge School house with « fair attendance. Officers of the pre­vious year were re-elected and are: President, Raymond Rare; Vice-Pre- aident. Herb. O'Neil; Secretary- Trcrusurer, Gordon Reid. The club are holding their annual sapper on Fri­ day night, Jan. 5th, in the town hail when all menibera ere urged to be tween Christmas and New Year's, but the hour of the meetings varied some etin staying with the once set hour of 10 a.m., but others have found this hour unsatisfactory to the rate payers so ar© bolding it in the afternoon and evening. .The maj- duction occurs much later when no lights are used. Mr. and Mr*. E. L. Abbott and. daughter, Miss Eula Abbott spent Christmas end a few days with rela­ tives in Detroit, Mich. _Mr. Kenneth McMillan of Forest, is holidaying with friends hare.Mr. Relph Barker spent a few days last week with his sister, Mrs. Verne Page and Mr-, Page at Glad/ ■tone. / Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Pheonix_yand little daughter, were recent y&uests with Mrs. Pheonix’s mathey/Mrs. F. Reading. / A successful auction zaie of furni­ture and household Rpods was held at the home of Mrs. Cooper on Thurs­day afternoon. / The many friends andaM W *^ ances of Miss JcanStewSrt, a daugh­ter of Rev. D. and Mrs, Stewart, for­ mer residents here, were shocked to Imrn of her sudden death on Friday, when she was killed in an auto acci­dent st her home at Rodney. Mra Gordon McCallum of Glad­etone, visited on Thursday with Mrs. F. Hunter.The cold weather which prevailed Jost week made good skating and many of the young people enjoyed the skating despite the frosty nights and days.Miss Alma Howe spent tart week at her home at Crampton.The Women’# Association of the United Church and Women’s Insti­ tute Joined as former years and sent boxes of Christmas cheer to the sick and shut ins in the village and neigh- borhootLThe Young People of the United Church held a skating party at the mill pond on Thursday evening and despite the cold evening about 30 were in attendance and following skating all returned to ths church where hinch was enjoyed followed by games in charge of Mias L Craw. The school children who were en­ joying their week of holidays were rather disappointed to think the weatherman sent auch cold weather, as some days the weather was too severe, for them to enjoy them as tbey might.A few new faces will be seen on the 1934 echo©] boards in the var­ious public schools in the close sur­rounding district The annual meet­ ings of the school sections were held on the customary Wednesday be- ©rity report fair attendance. Fol­lowing are the boards of Dorchester village and five surrounding schools: S 6. No. 11, Line's School, Wo. McNlven, Art Ti' re-elected; School, 1 Mrs. Wr No. ! Marr., re-elec jdnple, Elton Thomas, S. N. 8, Pineknotttenydohnson, Wm. Ricbings, L/ Jervis, re-elec ted; S. S. mtterson School, Andrew b. Wilson, Will McMurray,ted;' S. S. No. 2, Farter School. Ed. Wilson, Sam Crockett, Ates. W. Rolph, re-elected i S. S. No. 6, Routledge School, Garnet Robbins, Frank Clark, Gordon Reid, elected in place of Wilbert Hunter, whose resig­nation was accepted; S. S. No, 4, Dorchester Public and Continuation Schools, Clws. Hunt, Roy Hunter, King Clendenning elected to fill the vacancy owing to the resignation of H, Bowlby. 3ficK. were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Elton Thomas-The school teachers of this place who were home for the week’s va­cation, Luft the first of this week to return to their various schools.Services in connection with the Week of Prayer for the churches of Dorchester, will be held next _ week commencing Monday evening in the United Church when the Young Peo­ ple’s Societies of the village will have charge of the service. On Tues­ day evening the service will be held in the Anglican Church and on Wed­nesday evening in the Presbyterian ChurehiThe Christmas services at St. Peter’s Church were very bright and cheerful- The church had been taste­ fully decorated with greenery, etc., and a large Christmas tree at the end of the building added to the festive apearanoe. On Christmas eve a carol sendee was held. Beal dew the old Christmas hymns, several carols were sung and the choir rendered the an­ them, “While Shepherds Watched." by Smart. A celebration of the Holy Communion was held on Christmas morning, the rector, Rev. G. G. Stone preached briefly on “The Simplicity of Christmas.” The Christmas treat of the St. Pete-’a Sunday School thia year took the form of a congrqgationa! supper, which despite the bad weather was well attended, aome 85 sitting down to the meal. The committee tn charge, were Mesdames Forde, Day. Hunter and Clendennlng, Following the sup­per. a prorrwm was presented by a number of the scholars and was much enjoyed. News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furni*h*d by the Ontario Department of Agrlcsltare) Keeping the Wool Clean Woollen manufseturera often ob­ ject to Canadian Wool on account of dirt, particularly chaff and seeds. The removal of each material ia ex­ pensive. which is frequently the reason for lower price* offered- A little care on the part of the farmer will help con&idorably Ln keeping the wool clean. The construction of the feeding racks is important- Have the stats on the feeding idda almost vertical, and not more than two, inches apart. Thia will prevent the hay from fall­ ing over the animal*. When feeding, fill the racks from an alley, or keep the abeep out of the pen. Tbey should also bo kqpt out when the bedding fe being spread, grain; market it through the poultry route. Pasltry Route __ This Is the time when previous crate and milk feeding tail*. It makes the beat turice^- tieah or roost chicken. the Christmna market had better be - given special feed for demand that The million pounds of Oahadian turkeys that went to England tor this Chrietmaa meant slightly higher ceived last year, or would have been reeeiAi this yewr. poultry prodocte should not be fitted for the export market We have the beat way to get good prices for our Ontario Andas >“ BritainAfter a period of abnormally huge shipments of Canadian apples, sup­plies reaching the British markets ore now more moderate, nod, as a re­sult, pricea obtained for Ontario Baldwins, Snows and Greenings have risen a few shillings a barrel Andrew Fulton, the overeeaa fruit represen­ tative, reports that good quality On­ tario Baldwins No. l'a are making from 17 shillings and 6 pence to 22 shill inga a barrel according to colour, Some attractive Ontario Snows made 20 shillings to 23 shillings and 6 pence. Ontario Greenings are also making 'better prices, ranging from 19 shillings to 22 shillings for No. 1 quality. These latter prices show how unwise it was to unload large quan­ tities of Greenings on the British market at 12 to 14 shillings in the fall, at a time when English cooking apples were still abundant. Mn- Ful­ ton thinks that the prospects for good coloured Ontario Baldwins, and Greenings as well, are likely to be fairly satisfactory after the New Year. Ben Davis and Starks, how­ ever, will l»ave bo meet competition from the large quantities of these varities coming from Nova Scotia in January and February.Mr. Fulton again advocates that steps be taken in Canada to devise some scheme of orderly shipments from all Provinces, in order to head off th® rising tide of dissatisfaction on the part of English apple growers who naturally resent having their ‘short selling season in the fall ruined by excessive supplies of overseas apples, much of them cooking var­ ieties. The English growers suggest the adoption of some voluntary means of preventing gluts of apples in the British markets in heavy crop years. During 1933, for example, the Brit­ ish markets were continually ove^- lupplied with apples from one over­ seas source or another from April to Deceniber, and during that time the season’* crop of all English fruits had consequently to be marketed at a disadvantage. Of course the Can­ adian fruit growers also suffer when their apples are too hurriedly dump­ ed on markets already overstocked with supplies. Hon. Thomas L. Kennedy, Minister of Agrieulture'has announced that under regulations of the Fruit Act commission agents handling Ontario- grown fruits and vegetables to furn­ ish security by the bond of a surety company in not leas a sum than 110,000. Truckstere of fruit and veg­ etables will not be required to furnish the bond. The Department has been advind by tha Cuualty Underwriters’ ASM- ciation that the charge for bonds wkl be at the rate of |10 per thou*, and. fa place of *20 per thousand, the former rate. The new rate will be retroactive to June 20, and apply to all bonds already written. All commkEoon houses will be required to secure bonds in accordance with Alhough the volume of field crop production in Ontario this year was kos than in 1932 owing to drought and intense heat during the growing season, the value of production shows an increase of nine millions of dol­ lars or 8 per cent, over last yean. Ontario’s export of apptee to the United Kingdom far this season up to November-15th was 240,000 bar­ rel*. Thia figure exceeds the total shipments for the entire season dur­ ing each of the three previous yoars, which were as follows: 1930—135,- 000 barrels; 1931—136,000 barrels; 1932—209,000 tauTela, Apple ex­ ports thia year promise to set a rec­ ord as on Nov. 15th, 220,000'barrels of apples were still on hand in cold storage. Greatly Increased cold storage fac­ ilities, erected in the last few yeans, now permit our growers to hold their apples and market them in the Old Country when prlcps are at their best Ontario tobacco continues to se­ cure an increasing ahare a t the Brit­ ish market, with export# tor 1933 totalling over 15,000,000 UM. or 50 per cent, more than in 1932. Loans to farmers on farm proper­ ty during the part year by the On­ tario Agricultural Development Board totalled 36,700,000 as com­ pared with 38,500,000 last year. The Canada-United Kingdom Trade Agreement that went into ef­ fect on Nov. 15th, 1932, has remitted in numerous gains in Canadian ex­ ports in a wide range of farm com­ modities. Bill of Ladins Required AH truckers handling livestock are required by Government ro^ilatknu, under which their MceMea are issred, to furnish farmers with bills of lad­ ing on livestock shipment*. Many It haa been proved conclusively that, as th* nights boeome longer, the use of artificial light in the laying pens wHl help the winter egg production considetrabiy. The use of lights during the winter will not in­ fluence the year's total yield to any great extent. However, they will in- erwtae produetiou during the season uf good prieea and a greater profit will moult. The high yields aametimes obtained in the Canadian Laying Oon- tation or the protection it affords them and many caeea come to light where livestock ahippen have suffer­ ed loss through not insisting on a bill of lading from the tracker who hauls his stock to market. Under the Highways Act, every tracker transporting Hveatock for hire is requintri) under hl* P.C.V. lic­ ense to furnish a bill of lading to the shipper. The Regulation affords the producers an opportunity of determ­ ining to whom his live stock la sold, in any case it assures the shipper that —* Outstanding Values for the JFeebEnd ——SURPRISE Ba** 39cCRABMEAT - ^3 3 cMILK COHMHSID ® Tin* 35cCANNED FDDO SALE Aylmer Choice Quality TOMATOES Aylmer Choiee Qualily PEAS Aylmer Choice Quality CORN Aylmer Choice Quality PEACHES Habitant / PEA SOU! ChHiHS. “B"—Since 1853 Sliced Halve* SODA BISCUITS^ Steed / /BACON No. 2H 1 9c 31 c 19c IOc Freth Young R oe^pf P o r k L o in sii 1 9c Smoked F i n n a n H a d d i e ». 12' California Nami ORANGES M SI E Z D E . oS , A T L A N T IC & P A C I F I C S ' LIMITED OF lANADl he will get his money and a full and correct statement from the pur­ chaser to whom the trucker delivers his load. These regulations do not apply to farmers transporting their own live­ stock nor to drovers who purchase outright from the fanner and trans­ port their purchases to market. But if the farmer fails to insist on a bill of lading from the trucker who hauls his cattle he can have no assurance of where his livestock is sold or to whom, or at what prices and more­ over, he has to accept the trucker's responsibility for returning the money. With a bill of lading from the trucker the farmer can make sure that his cattle are not sold direct to a Packer by whom the trucker may ba employed, if he desires the open competition of the Stock Yards. Soya Beau Meal as Fertiliser A regulation under the Dominion Fertilizers Act has been established which requires a minimum of 6 per cent of available nitrogen and not more than 6 per cent, of oil in the meal sold for fertilizer pur-pones. This guarantees to buyers that the meal has been properly processed, and indicates that it should give effi­ cient results when used aa a nitrogen fertilizer. Soya bean meal hu for many yearn been need u a nitrogen fer­ tilizer in eastern countries, particu­ larly Japan and China, While it bos been officially recognized only re­ cently as a fertilizer in Canada, Chinows gardeners in British Colum­ bia have, during the last few years, used as fertilizer hundreds of tons of soya bean meal imported from eastern sources, principally Man­ churia. In recent yeans aoya bran produc­ tion in Ontario haa made consider­ able progress and two factories have been established, one at Milton and one at Chatham, for the manufacture of the meal. Aa a reault there Is now • supply of domestic w?s bean meal in Ontario, which is even higher in quality than Asiatic meal for feeding and fertilizer purposes. Winter Feeding of Market Hogs Winter fed hogs require a dry, reasonably warm bod. Exercise is nociwmty in the early R '-HM of growth. Include tn the feed. ire a variety of grains sueh as / ley and shorts or middling! milk or buttermilk should be included and must be always fed uniformly sweet or noun. Tankage may replace the milk. Do not attempt to finish too quickly or crippling may result. Turnip* For She«p In Canada many successful sheep raisers feed turnips to their sheep. The excellence of many pure-bred flocks in which international price winners are reared la in great meas­ ure due to the liberal u*e of succu­ lent foods, and no other green crop is ao generally used as turnips in the winter season. Apart from their food constituents, turnips have a wonder­ ful effect in maintaining a vigorous condition of the digestive organs and general system. Young lambs born in the winter or early spring are greatly benefited by liberal feedings of finely sliced turnips until grasa arrives. Previous to lambing, owes should not be heavily fed upon tur­ nips or other roots, from 4 to 5 pounds per day bung very benafjgiai; a larger quantity is liable to cause abnormally large, soft lambs, defic­ ient in vitality. Breeding E**anttal For High Egg Production The average production of all the birds in the laying contest bold at Harrow for the post three years is about 180 eggs per hen. It is rough­ ly estimated that it costa about 80 to 100 eggs to feed a ben for one year. The ben which lays about 180 eggs in a year produces eight times M much profit an a 110-ogg hen, less the small extra cost of feed required to produce the larger number of eggs- The moral of thia story h that breed­ ing is one great factor which governs profit*, and that if the fanner has not th® inclination or is unable to carry on hie own selective breeding jwo:ram to save ha own dock from deterioration he must depend on the poultryman who makes this • prac­ tice. Indiscriminate use of untested males means raven ion; and it should o* borne in mind that the yield of ths jungle fowl, from which our high- record “egg machine" of today orig­ inated, WM probably about two dozen eggs in a year. Health of Praltry FUck Normal health is essential in a poultry flock because illnww lowers egg production and reduces wvtyht gains. DiaMte, particularly when of a communicable nature, la prevrot- aWe. Medical treatment of a Bick flock costs money with little assurance of profitable results. Constant vigilance a necessary to prevent the sprrad of contagious dis­ ease in the flock. Soybean VarlotiM Differ Growers of soybeans should give some thought towards the selection of a suitable variety to grow in their locality. Soybeans, like other crops, show wide difference!* between var­ ieties and undoubtedly a number of growers are realizing that this is an important consideration. At least it would be wise to investigate the char­ acteristics of the several varieties available at present The Harrow Ex­ perimental Station will be glad to assist in this matter with the remits of testa carried out so fan. The British market is reporting a lively interest in Canadian honey this year, due, somewhat, to the fact that a world shortage of this crop is reported, except for domestic pro­ duction In England. In addition, the benefit of the Imperial Preference Agreements, which give Empire honey a protection of seven shilling* per long swt, are being realized to the maximum for he first time this year since their adoption. / Ontario Fruit Storage The cold storage warehouse re­ cently erected at Woodstock, On­ tario, with its 10,000 barrel capacity , io, another unit in a chain of cold storage warehouses that gives Ontar­ io facilities for 200,000 barreLa of apple*. The warehouse has facilities to handle the storage of all kinds of fruits and vegetables. We Welcome New* Items We welcome item* of news, and frequently little Hama pass our notice. If you have a guest, or a member of your family is visiting somewhere else, or oth- x«r little items of news, let ui know about R. AU Items at a pnrsoMl n m nature are pub­ lished free at charg*. Either send them by mall or telsghoM them la. * in t a t . '.i. ; : Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 4,1934 take you right to the railroad. WTOUSIUt SSRVK6 UY ' SLAB 58c r Size 2 9 c LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO,, LIMITE D VERSCHOYLE '^n 1 wa* “ town," continued ,- " — J—*"had been. And I understood quite Murray Johnson on AV Q N NEWS wood John lion during the chan then took tea for their eo- past year. Mr courage.I lias been placed " said Ruth. ten cordXf beech and to the vnool was sold Twenty Second InstallmentSYNOPSIS: Ruth W»rrta. torn Md rzued Arnos*. With ber Toothful hudnad, who i» is poor health, end their «audl seo, D»«id, they come to Anxoai to i»k Ruth's brother, reported killed mo tor- Crampto committees wbre ■ gram €omml»ee. Mi convener, M ia Gran Harry Allw/n, Social Conun WH H IR IN G -JOHNUBAR“Are ywj s-crato’ me—" Snavely’» voice rang, then died away before the girl’s steady gaze. He dropped his eyes. .Ruth was triumphant; the man was beaten, be was afraid of htr now I fa? « Soarety. Da?! irrr lor the srn»binii rtock. NCW CO ON WITH THE STORY He dripped his eyes. Ruth was triumphant, the man was beaten, he was afraid. _______ _____ "Ail nght! If be * TOttr brother why don’t you go git him? What'er you a-standin’ there for? I give you the money. Why don't you git go- in'?" He left Ruth contemptuously and stepped to the kitchen door. Ana was still inside. For a minute be spoke rapidly to her in Spanish. Ruth could not catch more than a word or two. While he was still speaking. Ann bur­ ned from the door, passed Ruth with­ out a glance, and left the house on the way to the bam.Snavely turned to the girl, a-goin’ jest as soon a* Ann Collect your kid an' your thin* oat I By sundown to-night th goin’ to be nobody aa this j me. Ill have that greaser outl an' started off this place in ten min­utes I Then I'm goin’ for a mite of a ride. When I come back there ain’t goin’ to be nobody here! You think you can go a-cluttcrin’ up this place with people an' drive a man outa his mind—I'll show yon 1 Git goin' I" He California Sunkist NAVEL On SPECIALLOBLAW?Fresh MADEIRA SPONGECAKE Electrically Baked Every D ay- Delivered Oven-Fresh to our Groceterias. An o> portunity for a Good Saving FREE DELIVERY Finest Quality, Florida Seedleoa Extra Fancy Quality Delic>0U« ORANGES Grapefr uit A n rjl Seedlew— M ediums C - Full Seed lew— **Mr. Snavely, look here!” There was nothing agressive in Ruth’s tone, but it was like no tone she had ever used to Snavely, “Look at this,"Ann stepped to the door of the kitchen and stood silently, her eyes on Ruth. "Well—-I” said Snavely as he read the opening words. He said nothing more until he had finished, then with­out lilting his head, ’'Well—welt I'll be! Grey’s alive, after all. Couldn't get a word to nobody 'til jest now. If tint don’t beat all!” He looked at Ruth, then lowered his eyes to the paper again. “Wants me to come an' gif him. Hermosillo—powerful long job getting six days west of there. Must be desolate sure ’nough, else we'd got word of him sooner. Well, tilings like that happen. But it beats all," he mused. “We shall start to Harry at once,” said Ruth, decidedly; ^the Thanes arc coming home late to-night and—” "Thanes? What they got to do with tills?" Snavely’s eyes narrowed.“1 tliink it would be best if Old vnzrley went with me. A m sure that under the circumstar.ccs he would go, and he knows the country and speaks Spanish better than I.”"You’re set on goitt’ yourse’i, eh?" Snavely regarded her quizzically.“Why, most certainly I Of course I shall go." “Well. Jest the same, I don't see the sense in mixirf the Thanes up with this. If you’re a mind to go without me. why don't you take Francisco? But the best thing would be fer you an me to light out together to-morrow mornin".” Ruth thought a moment; she might go with Don Francisco—perhaps that would be best. But she certainly would not go alone with Snavely. She looked at him. "Perhaps Don Francisco and I could manage it," she said.Again Snavely studied her intently. There was something in her tone and manner which was quite new. She was no longer afraid. "Look here," be said sharply, "what’s the matter of me goin, anyways?"The girl was suddenly angry; Snavely could not afford to speak to her like that any longer. She straight­ ened. “Mr. Siwvtly, there are several very good reasons why 1 do not wish you to go with me; and there are rea­sons why you should respect my wishes. It is for your owu good. There are a number of things I must tell my brother when we mteL” Snavely paled. “What can you tell him ?’’ he asked gruffly."I shall tell him about the way in which you bought my cattle note.’’ "But, Mrs. Warren—I to' you why ious you were to have me fail to meet it But let'* not say anything more about that” '"But I don’t aec,” replied Snavely, guardedly, "what call you got to get uppity. Suppose you wasn’t a 'pardner —that’* your fault’’Ruth's anger mounted. "That sounds very well. But what will my brother fflink when I tell him about the mys­ terious diie*»c called liver fere?? What will he think when I tell him how I came to put the wrong powder b the spring troughs that night?" The annual meeting of the Sunday School wa* held In the church baae- wept on Tueeday evening, Dec. 46th. Owag to inclement weather there was a email attendance. Rev. J. srarion and election of oMeers. The cAogy followed by prayer by Mr. Chao Hoyle. The following executive were elected; Superintendent, Mr. Johnson; Secretary-Treasurer, MUM "Didn't you never think," he asked fd- teringly, "that things might look dif­ferent than what they are?""No," said Ruth boldly. But al­ though he slood cringing before her, Snavely did not api>car so abject -as Ruth thought he should be. Didn't he realize he could be sent to prison? "Do you deny you tried everything yon could to make me lose my interest?” He did not reply to her question. But after a moment he said slowly, still with lowered eyes, "Them things is hard to prove." ”1 don't think so! But I can tell you something else which is not hard to prove; / can whisper in the gulch as well as any one else I" He raised his eyes quickly, his face a dead white, Ruth glanced lingeringly toward Ann, then back again. “The night of the storm, Mr. Snavely," she said quietly. He laced her in silence; toe muscles of his long stringy throat contracted spasmodically. Suddenly be turned and, walking slowly to his room, en­ tered. Almost at once he reappeared, the packet of bank notes which Ruth had given him in his hand. He held them out. "You best take these here an' go git your brother.” Ruth took the notes. She thought she understood: when she and Harry returned, Snavely would not be on the Dead Lantern. Perhaps that was the best solution. She turned to Ann. “Ann. J wish you would get the bock­ board and take David and me over to Thanes’. Ill have an early supper ready by the time you harness up."Snavely had walked toward his room, now he turned and came back. "1 don’t think you'd best go mixin' the Thanes in this." In spite of the apparent humbleness of bis tone, a twinge of fear caught Ruth's heart But she answered. "I Ruth let him go—there was nothing further to say. But she'd find Harry. She heard the steps of Snavely's bone, and presently saw him galloping to­ ward the little adobe bouse where Magda was taking in her 'washing which had festooned the bushes since early morning. He stopped his horse with a jerk and called. Don Francisco and Alfredo came to the doorway; Magda stood in the yard, her arms full of clothes. Snavely spoke fiercely. Once, Don Francisco pointed toward the ranch house and asked a ques­tion. Snavely's voice roared in reply. A moment or two later Allredo was hurrying to find Don Francisco's team and Magda had thrown her wash into the old man's wagon. Snavely rode away toward the nwuntairu.The tears welled into Ruth's eyes— those poor people. They had been so happy. Like trusting children, they had accepted her gift of the land and the little house, die gift which was to have been theirs for so long as they lived and worked hard. They bad worked liard.As she entered the house she saw Ann leading two horses through the corrals. Ruth went into her room and Before »be had finished she could hear the sound of the team and buck- board coming from the barn toward 33c Medium Size 3 for 19c ies Good Size . Per Dox. FRY'S Breakfast ^-lb. COCOA Tin SPECIALVon SALE all Week of Jan. 4th to 10th LYNN VALLEY Brand RED RASPBERRIES / QQuuaannttiittyy lliimmiitteedd ONTARIO HAND-PICKEDWhite BE* 8-OZ. s - 2 ^IN G E R SO L L I / dream Medium . gw I ■S£ 12 j I T E A -B ISK (add water 20 az. or milk) pkg. ST AR or ^A ND Y^B rand s A M M O N IA P ow de r 2 "" 9 SWIFT'S SILVER LEAF i 1L Pure LARD 2 21 N.B. YLAST FLAKES Beit became it is Brewer’* Yeatt Dried and Flaked AYLMER ST RA INED F OO D S for Children and Invalids 2 21c /£ enct to you now, Mr. Snavely.”“It mikes a sight of difference to me!” he said sharply, and his eyes, no longer jerking, bored into her*.Ruth gripped herjelL "Do you real­ize that vou are a criminal and that you will face arrest as soon as I bring ray brother back?" smiled. “You like fancy words," he said slowly, "so I'll ask you if you realize where you stand now?" His voice rose shrilly. "Don't you see that your brother bein’ alive makes the wilt no good? The will don't work, by God I You ain't got no rights—you ain’t no pardner an’ you ain't got no interest in this ranch. D'you get that? I'm boss here now I” He whirled t' Ann. “Git your Mack face outa here 1"But my brother—" your brother? He never told me noth­in’ about you nor nothin’ about any w.ilL ’Cordin' to my way a-thinkiu' fbu come here jest to steal hi* inter­ est Wto are you. anyways? You’re a plumb stranger to me—you ain't got a thing to say about this ranch an’ never did have. What about all that truck you was jest a-talkin'—that goin’s on about the cattle dyin' ? What of it? Fer all anybody knows, I wai jest a-doin' my best to keep you from stcalin' my pardner blind; that’s what 1 was doin'I An’ the law would say the same." Siva rely stepped closer, his face thrust forward and hi* pole eyes glittering. “You oxnc cc this place *!«b » W*r you *ay is a sure 'nough trembling-. Tightly she gripped the letter m her hand and summoned all She heard the step of Snavely's horse, and then saw him galloping toward the little adobe bo Die. "Ann," said Ruth appealingly, giantess came toward her, "Ana, help me I"JShorely, Ui** Ruth—IH be'p you then drive there TheyTJ be home some time to-night or to-morrow morning." Ann dropped her eyes and slowly shook her bead. "I reckon I don't go fer doin’ nothin’ 'cept what I was tai’ to do, Mias Ruth." Ruth tried to appear surprised. “But Mr. Snavely knows I warned to The giantess stood with bowed head and twisted her big hands togetter. -r i could, Miu Ruth, listen tn met’ Ruth the voice in the gukh—«t*i c unbilled Neat Week Pigram; Pianist, Mise Hazel Pilking­ ton; A*™ ta nt, Mba Ethel McIntyre. Mr. Chao Hoyle was appointed Tem­ perance Superintendent; Min Eliza Row, Missionary Superintendent and Mias Clara Row, Superinendent of the Cradle FLoIi Department. Teach- ad. A grading committee was appoin­ ted consisting of ths superintendents and teacher* of the classes where re-orraake an orebeotra was appoint­ed. The meeting closed with prayer by Mr. W. H. Johnson. Mr. and Hrs. Leslie McIntyre of Toronto, were recent guests of the latter’s mother, Mra Ellen An dr Mr. Chester Fleming of P Michigan, spent a few days nt the borne of Mr. Alvin Mr. and Mra Frank H ed to Shedden and span with the form oris sister, At Todays Prices, Thrifty Shoppers Will be Quick to Sense the EXTRA Saving on this SPECIAL i n iiD ™4 6 L U U n ~5 6 We urge you to take advantage of this SPECIAL maa With their daughter, Mra. Lewi* Dafoe at London. The toy condition of the roads caused the mishap. For­ tunately no serious damage was done. Mr. and Mra Le«iie Newell and son, of Ingeraoll, spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mr* W. H. Johnson. Mr. and Mra. John Dafoe and family, were recent gueite of Mr. and Mra Murray Johnson. Mn. and Mra. Milton Gc'*le spent Monday with Mr. and Mra Ted Frost of London. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Sraekleton and family were recent guests of Mr. and Mra. Earl Row. Mr. Maric Pareon motored to Tor­ onto on Thursday. Mr. Ernest Penrose of Picton, is the guest of his parents, Rev„ J. and F. W. Row, Becretary of the school board, read an itemized account of the receipts and expenditures show­ ing a bank balance of 51811.19. Total salaries paid amounted to >1694.bO. Ths auditors' report was then given. Two new trusteeo were appointed. Mr. Chas. Hoyle was elected for a term of two years to finish the term cofnmenced by Mr. John Dafoe, iMr./Orvilie Bowes w u elected for a ten^fi of three year* Mr. Ivan Andrew yks appointed auditor for the comiqg year. Arrangements were madeZor the school trustees to have th / second hydro contract cancelled. /The contract of delivering The December meeting of the Ladies Aid was held on the afternoon ot Wednesday, Dec. 20, at the home of Mra. Arthur Bell, with an atten­ dance of 14. The president had charge of the meeting which began with singing hymn 298, followed by prayer by Mrs. Strachan. The presi­ dent read the 13th chapter of let Corinthians. The secretary's and trwa- aurer's reports were feed and adopt­ ed. The president thanked the hd- Mr. and Mra Emmerson Cornish of Harrietsville, were recent guests of Mr. and Mra Jas. Gilbert. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Gill of London, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Andrew and family of Detroit, were guests of Monday. Mra. Geo. Huntley of Put- Christmaa with Mr. end Robert Pullin. and Mra I. R. Clifford of tdale, were recent ffueate of — JatteriB mother, Mrs F.Bhd Mr. Putnam. Mrs. Nellie Roberta of Cbstatmas Mr. end Mra Albert Bown were recent v Mtora at the homa of the former’M mother, Mra. Belle Bowen. Mr ♦«<! Mra Dan Groat had the BB to have their cor upant imine from spending Chriat- Johnson of Christmas with the ther. Mra Sarah Mcln- Tfae annual meeting of the rate­ payers of School Section* 14 and 9 of North and South Dorchester 1k»wn- rfiip, was held in the Avon Schoo] on Wedneeday afternoon, Dec. 27th. Mr. Chu. Hoyle occupied the chair and Mr. Ivan Andrew acted M secre­ tary for the meeting. The minutes of 1D33 school mating and abo of the facial meeting held on Jan. 14th, Hoyle A t <2.90 per cord. The posi­tion /f caretaker of th* school was given to Mr. Harvey Goble for |140 fonfone ye^r. It was d-ri[|aii iugftuq ths Deportment nfrilMBcation to de- duV the dfebiwrar >2.00 registration fee Iff <1 E., from the Provincial Grant The meeting wu then ad­ journed. A number from here attended the hockey match between Avon and K in tore held at Ingersoll on Thursday night. Mr. and Mra. Walter Bell were guests of Mr. and Mra. Emmerson CorniA of Harrieteville on Sunday. Mr. and Mra Harley Jolliffe and family of Mount Elgin, spent Chrtat- <naa with re 1 stive* here, > Me. Clarence Foster spent Monday twitfa his sbter, Mra Fred Martin. Mr. Foster's mother, a former resi­ dent, who has spent several years in England, was also a gusat of Mrs. Martin. Mr. and Mra Cyril Colwell uetm i>- ed to their home in Bt. Thomas Wed- ntwjui evening, after spending * few days with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mr*. Mark Parson. Mr. and Mra Chas. Hoyle family spent Christmaa with Mr- and Mra Jaa. McClintock of Springs field. charge of the meedzg f« the annual election of officer! AB follows:— Pre­ sident, Mra W1I) AIHaon; Vice-Preni- dent, Mra. Geo. .'Morris; Secretary, Mra. Waiter Eliery; Trcwwcr, Mra. Norman Smith / and the fallow untar, Boyne; Harris, Grace Mra Ira convener, . Bert Bell. Mra. Geo. Ellery. Mra. H. Albright, Mra Geo. Dutton; Sick and Flower Committee, Mra. M. McEwen, convener, Mra. N. Smith, Mra (Rev,J Strachan, Mra H. Moulton. Mra, G. Dutton and Mra S. MorriB; Parwonaga Committee, Mra. H. Moulton, convener, Mra. Ben Bel); Decorating Committee, Mra O. Dynes and the C.GJ.T. girb; Bay- it< and Work Committee, Mra H Albright, convener, Mra. O. Dyan, Richens; Committee to buy require­ ments for church, Mrs. 8. Moulton, thsmks WM tendered the president for her efficient 'Work during the peat ywn The c>o! lection was token. Tw® tn esting closed with prayer by Mr. Strachan. The howtem served dainty rafrsshnMnts. x 1 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JAN. 4,1934 Page?The Royal Bank of Canada Hospital of Toronto. At the evening UEUMM.ISI2.24S.2J LIABILITIES em »rm * .......................... LubllltlM not Included In the toracolnft. ASSETS Gold and Su Mid 1*17 Colo on hand.......................... SI4.II7.MJ7Dominion Nomoo band................................ aa W >M.»SIXpooil la tnocoorrsi Uold keaarvao...................Uol<«dSta<aaao4 other ForeUn Curronclea........jL7iT*5r*i uidlan Municipal Sacurltiaa and BrliUh, Foraltn and Colonial Public Securltlea other (han Cana­dian (not exceeding market value)..................... Morigin on Red Katatt *old by th* Bank............................. t-labillrlN of Cuatomn-a undtr Latin* of Credit aa per eantn Sham of and Loana to Controlled Gotnpanlra. ..................... Dtpoalt with the MlnUtH for tiia purpoota of th a Circulation I Other Aw (a not Included tn th* foresees.............................. MJ. BO,. 2722.H2.tM.Slt.JM.Wt.M 4M.4i5.98 B. BRODIE. C.J ISrd Dtcrabw. 1SW, ot P. S. ROSSa SONR. PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT Dividend No. IMat *% par annumDlrtdend No. 185 at 8“ txr annum PUTNA M Jtev. H. E. Livingstone will take a© his subjoot, on Sunday evening ‘‘God's Open Door," in the United Church here.The Ladies Aid met in the Sunday School rooms of the United Church, here, on Thursday, when the follow, mg officers were elected for the com­ing year, president, Mra. Gordon Beacham; 1st vice-president,. Mra. D. P. Cornish; 2nd vice-president, Mra Wm. Clayton; secretary, Mra D. Allen; assistant Decrotary, Mra J. W. Collins; treasurer, Mra Jas. Beer; pianist, Mra. H. E. Livingstone; flower committee, Mrs. W. Brampton nod Mra. Edgar Jolliffe; parsonage committee, Mra. H. Matthw© ©nd Mra Geo. Huntley; choir director for Mother’s Day, Mm H. Matthews.Mr. and Mra Frank L. Atkins apent Tumdao- visiting with Rev. A. J. and Mra. Love in Woodstock, and also attended the funeral of their niece, the late Mra. Chaa. William*, of Swea- Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Livingstone ©pent New Year’s with’ friends in London.Mian S, Thorp and Mra D. Pelcher spent New Year’s with Mr. and Mra ,Fred Clifford.Min S. Thorp ©nd Mra D. Pel- cber, ©pent Tuesday with Mra. Spinks in Wood^wl;,Mr. and Mra Chas. McIntyre of Avon, Mr. and Mra. Chaa. Burka ©nd Mim Kathleen Burks, Mr. and Mra,Ronald Hi X tS *"d Ank'f Chittick in Dorchester. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Wailte and Mr Herbert Wallis, spent New Years with Sir. and Mra. Wm. Wallta and family at Dorchester, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady and fam­ily, Miss Mabel Brady, apent New Yeere with Mr. end Mra. Geo. Brady ©nd f*mUy at Moasley. Mra. Geo. Bycraft ©nd Misa Gretta Axford, of Lambeth, ©pent SuntMy, with their sitter, Mra Frank Rath ©nd Mr. Rath. Mra. p. Longfield, Maurice ©nd Ruth Longfield of Ingersoll, ©pent New Year’* with Mn and Mra Frank L, Atkin*. ( Mian Grace Chowen o/ Kintore, is spending © few days with her aunt, Mra Joe Iteth and Mr.jRath. The annual meeting of the rate- pas-ers of the Mount 'Elgin Public ©nd Continuation School was held at the continuation school Wednes­day, Dec. 27th. Mr. James Stoakley presided over the meeting which WM well Attended showing the interest taken in the mutter of education in the district. Mr. Robert Gilbert acted as secretary pro tern. Mr. Ed. Gil­bert was re-elected trustee for an­other term. The school board for the ensuing year is as follows: Frank C. Phillips, secretary-treasurer; Peter Young and Ed. Gilbert. Miss Annie Calhoun of Alvinston, and Mra. Deans, (nee Miss Card), of Sprucedalc, formerly teachers of the Mount Elgin Continuation School, were visitors of M>w Maude Smith and attended the re-union at the Continuation School on Friday.Miss Maude Smith returned on Wednesday after spending Christmas' at the home of Mr. and Mn, Xvill Edlington of London. I Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hartnett of Grimsby, spent Christmas at th£ home of the former’s sister, Mra' Ross Daniels and Mr. Daniels.Mr, John Harris and family of the sixth concession, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Harry Allin.Mr. and Mrs. George Clark and Olive, spent Sunday and Christmas Day with relatives in St. Thomas.The Women's Missionary Society and the Mission Band of the United Church met at the home of Mra. Frank Small on Thursday. Owing to the extremely c°ld weather there was but a small attendance at both mat­ings and the annual eldction of offi­cers was postponed by \h e Mission Band Mrs. (Dr.) Morris,'Mra. John Fleming and Mrs. Frank Small were appointed a nominating committee to bring in a report at the next meeting of the W. M. S. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mansfield and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mansfield and children spent Christmas Day with the former’s daughter, Mira, Leighfi/W and Mr. Leighfield of Browjdvilla, The Misacs Edith James and Ber­tha/ Gilbert spent a few days last wetk with the former’s aunt, Mrs. E. j/S!hinnera of Brantford./ llrTand Mra Harley Jolliffe and family spent Christmas Day with re- lati/es in Avon.X(r. and Mra Howard Gray of hfgersol!, were Christmas visitors of Mr. and Mra Bert Hartnett. f Mrea Bertha Gilbert spent the week-end with her niece, Mrs. James Watson of Toronto.Mr. Arthur Gilbert of Toronto, spent the holidays at hi* home here and attended the reunion of the Con­tinuation School pupils and teachers. Mr. and Mrs- Wm. Prouse and Fay of Dereham Centre, spent Chrirt- maa with Mr. and Mra. Charles Smith and family.Misa Steele, a former teacher of the Mount Elgin Continuation School, attended the reunion on Fri- day. Mr. and Mra Orrie Simmons of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. James' Stoakley.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley en­ tertained the Stoakley family ©t New Year’s dinner on Tuesday. Mr. and Mra 'Kiah Clarke enter­tained the Smith family on Monday for New Year’s dinner.Misa Ina Weeks ©pent « few days lut week in Courtland with friend©Mr. and Mra. Brooks of Beach- viile, are visiting Dr. and Mra. H. M. Barrett,Mias Leotta Hartnett spent a few days last week with friends at Dere- ham Centre. Mr. and Mra Long and family moved to Walsingham Centre on Saturday of last week. Mr. and Mra Thos. Haley and Mr. Clifford Haley spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Earle Vindent. Miss Irene Gilbert visited friends In Springford last week Mbs Eleanor Moore of Ingersoll, spent the week-end at her home Leamon ©nd responded* to by A. I. Calhoun. Toast to toe ex-pupils pro- posed by Esther Davis, responded to by Donald Strachan. The toast to the school proposed by Helen Duffy, was nt*ponded to by all standng. Mr. F. C. Phillips responded to the toost to the trustee© of the school. Mra Deana, the first teacher in the Contin­uation School, cut the birthday cake. About 8 o’clock all went over to the Baptist Church where a splendid concert waa given. Mr. James Flan- den© was the efficient chairman for the evening. Professor Kingston of Western University of London, gave a aplendid lecture on “God’s Won- dera in the sky,” which was thorough­ ly enjoyed and appreciated. A vocal duett by Misses Mary and Dorothy Dynes of Verachoyle; a violin duett by Misses Many Barrett -and Helen Duffy; a vocal 50I0 by Kenneth -Hin with 3fI7T-M®iteline Smith play­ ing their accoinpaninieritS^were very much enjoyed as was also a'Vocal charge and delivered a very helpful New Year’s manage. The choir sang “Bleased Night,” and appropriate New Year’s hymns were also sung, On Sunday, Jan. 7th, church service will be held at 10 o'clock and Sunday School at 11 o'clock. <At the meeting to ba held on Thursday evening - of this week, In the school room of the United Church, the re-organization of the Sunday School will be held.Mr. and Mra Row Tuck of Embro, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing over the week­end. Miss Evelyn Freempn spent New Year's at the home of Mr. iWarsh, near Belmont.Min Norm© Minshall of Tilfeon- burg, spent the holidays with her cousin. Bud Downing. SPECIAL JANUARYCLEARANCE SALEWomen’s Richly Fur Trimmed SCHOOL REPORT Report of the senior room of th© Mount Elgin Public School for the fall term. ‘Absent for one or more examinations— Senior IV.—Laurene Smith, Ar-solo, “Peg Away", by Mrs. Frank' <hur Hewatt, Ruth Small, GladysMcElhonc of Tilhonburg, accompan­ ied by Miss Evelyn Freeman of Bel-T©«nt. Miss Winona Turvey in a few wefr^hosen words, expressed her ap- preciabkjn to all those who had taken paNrin the evening's enterain- ment. ThSunost pleasant evening was brought tw close by singing God Save the KintaOn account of th^rainy weather and slippery condition\jf the roads, there was not such a gooiNattendance at the Sunday services at the United Church Sunday School. The Superin­ tendent, Chaa Stoakley, had charge- with Miss Vera Downing acting, as pianist. A splendid collection was taken up in ©id of tho Sick Children’s Davis. Junior IV.—Jack Duffy. Hoael Thotnton", AHol Stoakkiy, Fred Bowley, Margaret Hartnett, CecilWilkinson, Thelma Crane, Harley Miners. Arthur Fierheller, "George West, Olive Clarke.Senior HI.—Bud Downing, Joyce Jeffrey, Joyce Smith, Dennis Layton, Norman Long", Jane Harris, Elma Fierheller, William Tong, Raymond Layton,Junior III,—Ruth Jolliffe, Mar­ garet Phillips, Mae West". Helen Crane, Doreen Layton, Murray Sitta, Freda Welt, Donald Morris, Howard Harris’, Eva Thornton", D. Strachan, Principal. ALL MUST GO $19.95 COATS . ./$1 4.9 5 $25.00 COATS fo /$1 8 .7 5 $27.50 COATS fo $20 .6 0 $29.50 COATS fo $21 .0 0 GIRI S’ COM3 $8.95 fj r /< $7.15 $9.95 f /.............$7.95 $10.95 for..........$8.75 ron and family, spent ith Mr and Mr*. John Likin Phillipa spent New Yaars iome at Foldens, lohn Seath of Aurora, spent days recently with Mn Her­ Mr. and Mrs. and family spent Leamon at Do The Ccmatci th© United Chi Jan. 8th. at it and all intphei . Suthar la nd v Year’s with Miss Dorothy cept this O’Neal' SALFORD NEWS Nias Nora Nagte of Toronto, was a holiday guest at the home of her brother, Mr. George Nagle and Mra. Nagle. Mr and Mra. Sanford Wooley and family of Avon, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Barnes and children, and Mr. McAl­pine of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. George Routledge and little son of Cultus, were Christmas guests st the home of Mr. Frank Puckett.Mr. and Mra. John Porter and two little sons of Detroit, spent the holiday week at the home of tho for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and Mra. William Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Charleg Corbett and son Paul, and Mr. Thompson Cor­ bett of Mount Elgin, were Christmas guests with the latter’s daughter Mra. George Nutt and Mr. Nutt Mr. and Mrs. Rqy Piper spent Christmas with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Masterman in Ingersoll. Mn and Mrs. Frank Edwards and eon *nd daughter, of Kingston, are guests of Mrs. Edward’s trister, Mrs. Walter Wilson and Mr. Wilson. Mr. and Mra- Thomas Page, Mrs. Irene iPewster and eons Ross and Max, spent New Year’s Day at the home of the former's daughter, Mrs. Ernest Haycock and Mr. Haycock. Mr. and Mra. Fred Young and children of Sweaburg, Mr. Thomas Richards of Mount Elgin, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mra. Louis Ric hards.Miss Lillian Barbouy of Toronto, spent the holidays with friends in the community. Mr. and Mra. A. A Stevens enter- sry/Board will meet in nirch here on Monday, ft) a_m. All plot holders rated parties please ac-intimation for the election * and other business which c before the board. -To Mr. and Mra. Geo. Mr. and Mra, Harry Wallis of Lon­ don, vwted with Mr. and Mra. Ed Mretherall and Mra. X- Wallis on Wednesday. Mr. and Mra W. O, Fenton, Gor­don and Betty Fenton spent New Year’© with Mr. and Mra. Geo. Brady Mi Mra Frank Erwin apent TburAday with Mr. and Mra. wm. Wallis in Doreheater.Mn and Mra. Gordon Beacham and family, Mr. and Mra. Geo. Archer and family and Mra. Archer of Ban- oar and Mr. Chan. Matthews, spent Mra Gerrard of London, Mra. Hamilton, Misa Janet and Ait-x. Hamilton apent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mra Albert Williams and Ada, apent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mra John Batten at New Dur­ham. The annual business meeting of the Baptist Church will bo held in the church on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 10.Mrs, Norman Mln era of Culloden, spent Clirfstmasi with Mr. and Mra Norman Moyer.Miss Joyce Woodman of Gait, spent Friday and Saturday with Mias Esther Harris.Mr. and Mra Cecil Sherman of Gou rtla nd, opent ChriEtmas at the home of Mr. and Mra John Weeks.Miss Izetta Minors of TiHsonburg, spent the week-end at her home.Mr, and Mra Stephen Jeffrey and Joyce, spent Cbriatmta with their son, Emerson ©t Hamilton. The pupils of the Continuation School and the teacbera, Mias Winona Tnrvey ©nd Mr. Verne Bolyeo, held a yeey successful banquet in the Con- THRmlBirihihiuI on Friday evening. Dee, 29. Tho ecESol rooms were wwy artistically decorated with the achool colors red and black and presented a very pleasing appearance. The tables looked very inviting being laden with all tho ddicacice of the season, and in the centre of the main table WM a beautiful birthday cake upon which WM ten candles. Thin event was held in honor of the 10th anntvoreary of the building of the school and the cx-teach«ra ©nd ex-pupils were Irrrtt- Mr- and Mra. J. W. Collina spend New Year’s with Mr. and Mra. Arthur Couch in Ingersoll. Mathews, Mr. and Mra. Frank Berdan and family and Mra. Berdan, ©pent N«w Y©M*f© with Mr. Roy HiiUipa and family at Foldena. Mr. and Mra. Uoyd Fanton and MlM Marguerite Fenton, ©pent Naw Brady at Moadsy. era present were Mm. Deans, (nos Misa Card), of Spruce dale; Mian Steele—Md Mian Annie Calhoun of Alvinaton. The toastmaster W M Mr. Jame© Flanders of Derehant Centre, and after all had (tone full Justice to the good things provided for them, HUTTFJt WXAPPESS SALE K*®* 151 «»l»od®d Iv singingBUTTE4C WKAjyFEK3 FO* SALT. Anthem_ A 4 ^ AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE I ex-teuUw* was propaaad by Wlfcur WALKER STORES LIMITED Pay Cash and Buy for Less PHONE 56 INGERSOLL collector, Kenneth Swanee. The meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction.Mr. and Mra. George Nagle ana son, Roger and their guests, Miss Lillian Barbour of Toronto, and Robert Glencross of Ottawa, spent Christmas at the home of Mra- Nagle’s brother, Mr. William Mit­ chell. Mr. and Mra. John Porter and chil­dren of Dortoit, were recent visitors with the former’s sister, Mra Albert Puckett and Mr. Puckett.Mr. and Mra. R. R. NtmcekivelL daughter, Miss Laurel and sons Reg. and Frank attended the Nancekivcl! family reunion, held at the home of Mr. and Mra. George Nancekivell on •New Year’s Day. ■ Robert Glencross, of the R.GM. Police Force of Ot/awu, was a Christmas holiday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mra. George Nagle.The annual school/meeting of the | ratepayers of S. S. No. 2, (Salford), was held in the school on Wednes­day mornng with /Mr. Wesley Wil­ ford acting as cha/rman, and Mr. T. L W. Way, secretary. The financier statement and report of the audit­ ors were read and adopted. Mr>5her- dens, and Mra Somens and daugh­ter Miss Ida, of Windsor, spent Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mra J. C. Roberts.Guests at the home of Mr. and Mra Peyton Ranney on Christmas Day, were: Mr. and Mra W. H. WU- ford. of Ingersoll; Mr. and Mra T. B. Way and eons. Bill, Francis and Donald; Mr. and Mra. Grant Hoop­er, and son, Lorne; Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson and little son Everett. Watch Night Service was held in the Baptist Church, on Sunday Night from 10.30 p. tn., to 12 o'clock, con­ducted by the pattor, Rev. F. Foraythe, Miss Ada Pogue, of Toronto, waa a week-end guest with her mother and brother, iMra M. Pogue and Clayton.Following are recent Sundny^Contest ft boys, Al> winners in the ol Temperance*lford district: Senior, Albright, Verschoyte man Mitchdl for the ensiiir. who together * kett and Geon trustee board! ilectetrustee if taree years, rat Noble Bas- toonstitute the 4. Mr. Fred tainod for Chriwtmaa, Mn. and Mr^T^ET^' William Grows and sons Lock and F* Andy, Mr. and Mm. Vincent Dawson ad littte daughter of Hamilton, Mr. and Mra. Roes Stevens, of Woodstock, Mra. Edna Mayberry and son Jack of Ingersoll. Mire Zoref© Smith apent the holi­days at her home St Delmer.The students and ex-fitudenta of Mount Elgin Continuation School from this district,.1 attended the Zc- union and birtbddy party arrangedby the teachers and students hdld at the school on Friday afternoon and evening. A very delightful juternoon was spent renewing old ,Zri*ndships and in the evt . _ . served for all ente were invit the evening toenjofy the splendid address by Pro­ fessor Kingston of Western Univer­sity, on “The Wonders of the Sky,” which together with other pleasing liumbsra, were given in the Baptist Church, which was nearly filled for the occasion,Mn Charles Almas and daughter, Mire Blanche and son. Max. spent Christmas at the home of the form­ er’s daughter. Mm. Charles Hill and Mr. Hill at Piper’s Corners,Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gwlpln and daughters, Eileen, Helen and Gwen, and baby Fred of Ingersoll, were holi­day guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Galpin.Messrs. Fred afid Clare An demon of Hamilton, and Verne Anderson of Delhi, spent Christmas with their mother, Mrs. Anderton and Mr. Arthur Coover.The/regular meeting of the B. Y. P. U.j™i held on Sunday morning with Jamre Mead, the president, pre. siding. The opening hymn WM follow­ed by a Beason of prayer. Another hymn waa sung and the minutes were rend and ftdopWd. It wm de­cided to give a donation tn the church proper. Thin boiog the last meeting of the church the officers for tho Prck was appqincd auditor. Mr. and Mm, Walter Wilson and family were Christmas guests *t the home of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Or- rie Lockie and Mr. Lackie at Hol- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dutton and George Smith, wewa guests of Mr. and Mra. Bob Hutt on Sunday, Mr. ofid Mrs. William Anscoinbe and fcn Ralph, spent Christmas with'the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomao Anecombe at Ver- *6hoyte./ Mis* Gertie Greenaway of Toronto, waa © holiday guest at tho home of her uncle ©nd aunt, Mr. and Mra. T. Dunham.The missionary group, with Mio* Annie Wilford ©a leader, who were the winners In © contest which luut been carried on in the Young Peo­ ple’s League of the United Church, were entertained by the losing three groups to an oyster supper served in the school room of the church on Wednesday evening. After about forty of the young people had en­ joyed the sumptuous banquet, © pro­gram was given in charge of the vice-president, Mios Clara Peck. A reading was given by Miss Marjorie Roberts. Miw Grace Barnett favored with © piano solo, Edgar Gill gave the address of the evening and Rev. G. I. Van Loon a short talk, after which all joined in commuitiby sing­ing with Miss Grace Baroatt *t the piano,Mr. end Mra Stanley Piper and children, of Woodstock, were recent guest* of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Herbert Piper.Mr. and Mra George Buskctte entertained en Christmas Day, the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. WiL liam Markham, of Sparta,. Mr. ©nd Mra Chartes Williams and daughters Lei© and Norm*, of Millers Cornsra; 1st; W,iff Roberts, Salford, 2nd; Floyd Swpifce, Zenda, 3rd. Senior girk. Groce Jolliffe, Mount Elgin and 4iilda Howard, Salford, tied for 1st place; Gladys Allin, Mount Elgin, 2nd; Intermediate boys, Frank Al­bright, Verschoyle; 1st intermed­iate girls, Gertrude Harrison, Zenda. 1st; Geraldine Gated, Veraehoyie, 2nd; Hassi Gofton, Vorsehoyle, 3rd. Boys, 10-11 yeare, Percy Gill, Sal­ford, 1st; Russell Johnson, Salford. 2nd; Delbert Witeon, Salford, 3rd. Girls, 10-11 years, Helen Quinn, Sal­ford, lat; Helen Howard, Salford, 2nd, Ruth Jolliffe, Mount Elgin, 3rd. Girt, 9 years and under, June Mc­Kibben, Verschoyle, 1st; Let© Att­ wood, Salford, 2nd; Ariel Stoakley, Mount Elgin, 3rd Mr. and Mra. Fred Galpin were guests of the latter’s sister, Mra. John Tait and Mr. Tait, of IngerooU. for ChrLttma* Mr. and Mra. Ben Johnson, of Dor- cheeter, were holiday guest© of their daughter, Mra. Arthur Hayward, and Mr. Hayward.Mr. and Mra Thom si Page had a* their guests for Christmas, Mr. and Mra. Delbert Haycock, daughters Missea Laura ©nd Estelle and son, Harold and Gordon. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Haycock and children, Evelyn, Murray and Morris, and Mr*. Eliza­ beth Htnderahott.Mra James Martineau and child­ren, Jim and Shirley, of Jackson. Mich-, were holiday gwwta of her mother and brother, Mra M. Pogue and CMyton. Mr. Charles Almas, daughter Miss Blanche and son Max, were guests of the former's son. Mr. Uoyd Almsm and Mrs. Almas of Folden’a, on New Rev. J. F. and Mrs. Forsythe were J. M. Swanee. Mr. and Mra. T. Dunham enter­tained their family on Christmas* Day, Mr. and Mra C. H. Hine*, ©f Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. TburweH Dunham, of Want Oxford, Mr. Edwin Dunham, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mra- Howard Dunham and litxl* daughter, Yvonne and Joan.Miss Jean Basket* spent th© Qirtitma* holidays with retativea at Beaconsfield and Woodstock.Mr. and Mra. Ed. Collin© and fam- Mr ©nd Mra Albert Markham ©nd Uy s-pr~en—t Chrt—etm—as wi th t he f orm er'-s children. Olive ©nd Billie, of Tillren? MBd M or“. . .. . ... VH, A* coming year war J[ elected. Mn J. M. nSw---a--n--e-e- ----w---a-r-k—intej chairman. Ethel Page seen ehell and RalphThs result of the’,©lection is M fol- tows: President, JR vice-preaident, Mil Mitchell; secretary, linga; aaiiatant seen Hayward; treasure, MMd;-pianM, Miw Alma Warren; t, Min Grace Clifford Hol- ary. Mias Alice Mise Baasia l*»rtde Shelton;OMtataat pianist, Mb* GOOD Mltelwa: burg; and Mra. Fred Pag© and Him Ethel Page. Mra. Reuben NanCekivell, daugh­ter Mias Dora and anna. Leelie, Ell­ wood and Joe. spent Friday with the fenner's daughter, Mr*. Harvey Moulton, of Veiseboyle.Mr. William Nagle and daughter. of the former’s daughter. Mra. Ira Fox. and Mr. Fox, ©f Springford. Married— On Saturday, December 23rd, Mbs Annie Todd, to Mr. Har­old MeKight, of IA S alette.Mr. and Mra. Arthur Claries and family and Mr. and Mra John Laan Mr. and Mra. Lew Somara, of Pol- rw at Foldeno.Mr. and Mr*. &xr Mitehell and little daughter, Moriya, spent Christ­mas with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shaman Mitchell. Since September, Canada more Important auppliers of sup to the British mariteto. Some 128,000 la price la probable. Tboaa producer© Psge 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 4,1934OBITUARY—Phone 115— MRS. KATHARINE POOLEJanuarySpecialsWINTER COATSWOOL JERSEY DRESSESCOSY WINTER < WEARABLES BLOOMERS / X VESTS, GOWNS, \ / GLOVES I Millinery at Sale Price* W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL “TRY THURTELL'S FIRST’ FIRST WITH MUS-KEE-KEE i MASON’S ‘'49" CRAZY CRYSTALS* fNow $1.50) \ T hurtellV Post Office Drug Stare SIMM ONS BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES Built For Sleep S. M. Douglak & Sons j V Dining-Room and Living-RoeL .Furniture EiehengetO V 18-28 King St. E. IngereollPHONE 85 The death occurred nn Thursday morning, Decezriber 28th, in Detroit, at the home -of her eon, Fred Poole, of Katharine Speirs, widow of the late Gifford E. Poole, in her 83rd year. The deceased was bom in Blenheim Township, but was very widely known and highly respected throughout Oxford County, having a wide circle of friends, porticutariy in the SaJfShd district. She had been ill onk/a short -time. Surviving are four^ons, Joeeph of Dereham Twn- sh^; Delbert of Weston; Fred and Ifo ward of Detroit One daughter, ^fra. John Kelly of BurgeHsville, also survives. Her husband predeceased her 13 years. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, King street west, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock, with interment in the Harris street cemetery. JOHN A McCAUL The funeral of John A. McCaul, who died in Detroit on Friday, De­ cember 22nd, was held on Thursday afternoon, December 28th, from the residence of his brother, Donald Me- Caul, east of Kintore to the Khftore Cemetery. The remains hM been brought from Detroit on OTedneeday afternoon and taken to 'the home of his brother. A brief ser­ vice was held at the house at two o'clock, following which the remains taken to Kintore Presbyterian church for public service at aSO o'clock. The aarvicM were conducted by Rev. G. S. Scott During the service at the church Mrs. G- S. Seott sang the solo /number, "Some Day We'll Re­ member,” playing her own accom­ paniment The service was well at-’ tjaded. The deceased had previously landed in East Missouri and was Widely known. He was 60 years of age and had been ill but a short time. He had left this distret to make his home in Detroit 11 years ago. The pail bearers were Messrs. Chris­ topher Howes, Calvin McKay, Gor­ don Roes, Donald McKenxie, James Ross, and Watt Row. RHEUMATISM GOES VERSCHOYLE s. s.WITH EXCESS FAT • PRESENT CARTAIABoth Banished by KnuchenWhen one realise* that the cause of overweight is closely associated with the cause of rheumatism, it is Hall Wu Filled To Hear Pl^Kta, Program. Santa Present and Un-loaded Heavily Ladan Tree.SUPERIOR STORE SPECIALSW ! ..-dK GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEAT ONLYPHONE 2B FREE DELIVERYeasy to understand how it ta that the two troubles can so easily be over­come by the eanse remedy.The experiences told in the follow­ing letter are typical of those of many other sufferer*;—“I first Mark­ed taking Kruscben Sala* for rheu-rnatiam in my ank,le joints.Beingrather stout, I tho( would remedy both cannot realise how with the effect. I® of my ankles nM that—my walgty^i ight perhaps they Loablen, and you v surprised I was on’t feel anything And not onlv, a* reduced 19 Ibh.m JUBL uuxo w cing, and yot/l I feel a diflW way."—(MnM Gently, mft the bystemjrof ffVT.3. i um otiu^-vuu- / eat what 1 liMc, and ent woman .rin everyB.sure] j^/Kruschep^rid? o^^t^pswffig food acids, w hi</i» digestive ataorc ilk. re rise to rheumatism, iers and many other The Christina* Tree and Concert presented by the pupils of the Sun­day School on Dec. 21st, was a com­plete success. The school hall was well filled and all enjoyed a fine Christina* program, the feature of which w*a the cantata, “Santa’s Clinic^f At eight o’clock the chain- nW; Rev, C. C. Strachan, opened Xne program with a few well chosen and timely remarks. The opening numbers were two choruses by the school, afterwhich^two members of thejtfiawrry^Iaw/little Betty Prouae ImdGloria Moulton sang a duet. The junior quartette, Earl Dynes, Alex. Reed, Alvin Hunter and Harold Peters favored with two musical numbers, followed by a motion song charge, and Mi» Wooley, Miss Baa- tedo and Miss K. Downing assistant teachers. given by Harold Moulton, _ Arthur CRATE FATTENED CHICKENS W ITED It pays to crate-fatten chickens with soft feed, (milk and a mix­ture <rf oatmeal, wheat meal and cornmeal ground fine^. SPECIAL PRICES FGR\ SPECIAL QUALITY \ y C. A. MANN & (W 7« King SU London, Ont.Phono Met. 1577 »nd 1578 WUn You\H« Horse or Co lited OLL Follow Ine Safe Way E ST T R E E! S F T O M t T London, O MRS. MARGARET STEPHEN /The death occurred late Satur­ day night December 30th. after a /period of ill health covering more Umn a year, of Margaret Stephenson, I A-idow of George Stephen, in her i 76th year. Although in failing health fpr the period mentioned^ deceased had not been regularly confined to her bed until four weeks ago. A member of SU Paul’s Presbyter ian Church of the Missionary Socie­ ties of that church; of the Ladies Aid, and a life-long resident of West Oxford Township, deceased /was widely known and had a very wide circle of sincere friends who will feci deep regret at the announce­ ment of her passing. * Sirs. Stephen was born in Wert Oxford Township, and had spent her life there, living for the past 38 years just outside Ingersoll's south­ ern corporation line hr that town­ ship. She was a woman of outstand­ ing attributes; a good neighbor, of charitable and kindly inclination, an 1 a lover of ell that was beat in life. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Stephenson, West Oxford. Surviving are two sons, George •f/Hamilton, Montana,.and William home. There are also two surviving Zistera in the persons of Mra. AV. f Plummer, Toronto, and Mrs. J. R Elliott, IpgersolL The funeral was hold on Tuesday afternoon from the family residence, 344 Thames street south, (West Ox­ ford), to the Harris street cemetery, following service at the house at 2.30 o’clock, conducted by Rev. Dr. H. H, Turner, minister of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingereoll. The funeral was largely attended and many beautiful floral tokens were tributes to the esteem in which de­ ceased wu held. The palbearers were Charles E. Cook, Wm. Mackay, Jaa. S. Cuthbert, John J. McLeod, Dr. Robert McKay and Col. T. R. May­ berry. BEACH VILLE Mrs. A. Archibald fat visiting at the home of her son, Mr. Newton Archibald, in Kitchener.Mrs, Harry Sutherland of Detroit *B spending this w«k with her mother, Mra. T. Taylor.Mn. and Mra Ted Todd of Wood- stock, spent the week-end at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. end Mrs. Janes and other relatives here.The friend* of Mr*. John Maoaon of North Oxford. will be aorry to hear she is confined to her ted.The United Church choir repeated their Christmas cantata oa Wednes­ day evening which was well rendered.Mr. and Mra- C. Wlywhlta spent Ne Year's In Hamilton. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Downing and Billy of London, were holiday guest ■ at th* home of the former’s parent*, Mr. and Mr*. J. Downing.Mr, and Mra. Finch and Hekm have returned home from spending their vacation with their parents, at Belmont School opened on Wadneaday with ifr. B. A- Finch, BA-, principal, in Little, Riche M and SmithElected In Dereham Walter Wilson was elected by ac­ clamation as Reeve of Dereham Township and R J. Kelly also receiv­ ed an acclamation as Deputy Reeve. There was a contest for the three scats on the council and at the elec­ ion on Monday, Councillor Harry Little heeded the poll with 437 votes. Thomas E. Richens, a new aspirant to the office, ran second, polling 371 votes, while Councillor John Smith was re-elected in third position with 306 vote*. George Clark, an ex-Coun- eillor, was the defeated candidate with 291 votes, being only 16 be­ hind Mr. Smith. Roweom, Elden Allison and Noma Baines. The cantata, “Santa Ctaua' Forged Cheque Artist Wanted Locally Clinic,” was -then presented under the direction of Mrs. R. Hunter, with Miss Grace Boyne eat the ptano. The firet scene was of Santa’* toy shop where was seen six discontented spirits, all dressed in black, finding fault with Santa and his toys. Then entered Allan Ellery as Santa end Mary Dynes as Mrs. Santa, soon to be followed by six fairies, dressed in sparkling white who tell Santa of the widespread discontent regarding himself and Christmas. Marion Richens, Dorothy Dynes and Iris Boyce as old time Christmas spirits, arrive and sing together and on their leaving, the modern Christmas spirit, (Audrey Boyce), sang * Christmas order to Santa. Santa, all worried, phones his legal advisor, and gets him to come. Harry Ellery, as legal ad­ visor, arrives and suggest* a Christ­ mas Clinic. Choice Heifer BEEF ROASTS Round Shoulder Blade Roaat Short Rib SOO LBS. MEALED BACON 18 k ^IN PIECE 500 LBS.Swift Premium BACON 23 k IN PIECE Hamburg Steak / 3 ^ /’/ CHOICE /RO U N D / STEAK CHOICE SIRLOIN X I for 40 CHOICE I/R^SH PORK HOCKS iff ? Z i ^H Z8PARE RIBS 2£25c LEAN PORK CHOPS 18k PORK bWEEl BONES 5 c jb. SWIFT’S BROOKFIELD SAUSAGE 20 k MEALED COTTAGE ROLl^ 15k Norman Koyle, sentenced to six months in jail by Magistrate Scan- drett in London for forgery, will be taken to Woodstock to stand trial on a similar charge, when Tilteonburg and Ingersoll menchanta were the victims. Koyle, it is claimed, appeared at a Tillson burg atone three weeks ago and represented himself as an em­ ployee of the Carnation Milk Com­ pany of Aylmer, Onk He purchased a new coat and suit, then gave an alleged forged check and received the difference in cash. The same night he was traced to SL Charlea Hotel in Ingersoll where the trail was lost. The Tillsonburg merchant has re­ covered the overcoat from Niagara Falls, where Koyle sold it to a taxi driver, and the suit is also being re­ turned from London, Koyle is also wanted in Ingersoll for allegedly passing a forged cheque for $16 on a local merchant. Dil i. SI 'N'S CORNERS Mr. and Mm. John Truefitt and family, were Tillsonburg visitors on Wednesday of hwt wek. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Harris spent the holiday in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mm. Wesley Armstrong have returned - to their home after spending a few day* In Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver were Kintore visitor* on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elliott and family of Littkrwood. were holiday guest* with Mr. and Mr* William Hutchison. (Ml*. Carruthens and family nf Springfield, were recent guest* with Mr. and Mre. John Truefitt. The December meeting of the Ad­miral McDougall Chapter was held at the home of Mp. Arthur Seldon, with a good attej#sncc, the regent presiding. The mbetin? opened with -|oj 'rasiMaxa iwtoi;oA0p fenan otp lowed by the reeling of minutes of previous meeting and treasurer's re­ ports, throe b/ng adopted as read The eecretary/ gave a splendid re­port of the annual oratorical contest, sponsored If this chapter, »ic schools conflicting. A report of the Remembrance Day servics held in the Dickson'y Hall, conducted member/ of the chapter witj^«peclal speakert and musk omXfth occas­ions. / Oorrespon<|*aS6 from Navy Ixag^A War^fflSflorial Hospital, ZennABiJjJa*Mission. Alexandr* Hos­ pital, '“fngersoll, Byron Sanitarium, wo* also read. Donations were made to several of above requests. Xmas baaketa were to be sent to needy families and hosiery and rubbers to a family of school age. also Xmas cards to the sick (and shut-ins. At the conclusion of ton business meeting. Mr* Donald Sutherland gave a a. Undid reading taVn from one o’ Nora Jamleaon’s wrings. This wa*i eppreciated by all. A»> exchange of Xmaa gift* conducted, by Mrs. J. H Su'hertand was * pleasant incentive to happiness derived (rem Xmas giv- in- A ’<» eerVed by rhe ’ 4 anj astistanta, brought tfce bapnr meet ing •« a cH-* A neortv vote of thanks w*a extended to. Miw A Sei don of Ingersoll, who extended an inritatkm to the Chapter to meet a- her home in Ingersoll, on the second T»«dav In f'sthl.Mr. and Mrs. Loo White and wee daughter and -nd Mm. Max RoWrwin and eon.'«nd Mr*. William- ron of londcm fw«r» New Year’s gueete with MH and Mn. Gordon Oliver. ; The second act finds the fairies, Santa and Mr* Santa, legal advisor and Jack Frost, played by Lloyd Ax- ford, all dressed in white, in a spot­ less white roam which of course is their hospita, ready to receive and treat people who are discontented with Christmas. Marian Dafoe, as Mrs. Tiredout, and Ma^ Allieon, as her neighbor, assisted in by Jack Frost, arrive far treatment. Mtsi Dafoe ainge, concerning her many cousins, who are regular, uninvited guests. Santa prescribes a complete change with Christmas spent at her neighbors.’ Mra. Joy kill er, played by Mr* H. Allison, accompanied by her two daughters, Fem Simmon* and Iv* McKonkey, created considerable amusement with her tale of woe re­ garding her husband and hta ailments. The fairies treat her case with sing­ ing and teaching her to sing, the song carrying advice to smile, smile, smile. Wilfred Smith, a* Mr. Quarrel­ some, and Marion Storey so Mrs. Quarrelsome, enter In their amus­ ing attire, quarreling violently and sing to Santa asking hm to relieve her temper and his untidiness around the house. The legal adviaor treat* their case and present* each with a magic mirror. Others arriving in their turn, were the lonely sisters, Helen Campbell and Grace Ellery; Miu Swift, Lonely and Indifference, taken by Sarah A11 ison, Jean Ander­ son and Lore ne Simmon* The Can­ tata closed by the entire company Binging a lovely chorus. *nie next number was a dialogue preeented by * large group of the young men. Music between acta was provided by the string orchestra and •ongs by Earl Dynes playing his own accompaniment. While the orchestra pteyed, and the children sang Jingle Balls, Santa stumbled in under the load of a huge sack filled with or- angea After making a few remark* to the children, Santa treated each to an orange and then unloaded the prettily lighted tree. With a motion of thanks to *11 who helptd to make the event a success, and the singing of the Nation^) An­ them, the happy evening wu brought to a cloae. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wi Scott apant Sunday the quests of Mr. and Mrs. Walker in London. - Mire Gretta Jackton spent the holidays th® guest of her grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Goo. Cline at Mapleton. Mr. and Mra, R. C. Facey have re­turned to their home in Hamilton after spending the Christina* holi­days th® guest* of the tatter’s par­ents, Mr. and Mra. R. J. Jelly.Mr. and Mra Ed. Heath and netaviUe. on Wednesday when they celebrated their ml ver wedding an­niversary. Mia Agnea Williams has returned to heru school studies, spending the Christmas ho lid ------- -her parents.Williams ....- ------------- — nday the guests of Mr. and MrL Joe. Johnson. Maurice and daughter Ed. Taireki *nd two and Howard, spent Arthur Mra. James ngfield. of the Colonel's Maid eyed to Crampton to present er play in the halL There wa« a fair crowd and the proceeds unonnt- ed to about >10. Mra. W. Sadler was party on Wednesday when daughter Bernice, entee-tained friends and members of the Clover Leaf Class. The evening waa spent in playing gamra, tricks and contests, after which refreshments were ser­ved. Mr, and Mrs. Morley Lane spent New Year’s th® guert of Mr. and Mrs. John Barr at Dorchester, Mr. Geo. Jelly lias returned -to Guelph after spending the Christina* Guest for New Year's, were Mr. and Mrs. Herb Cook of London; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook and daughter Shirley, Hardy, and Homer, Hardy, *11 of Mrs. D. W? Claude a London.Mr. and ■ndHelen Smith spent New YearS at Richmond with Mrs SRts’ mother. Mr. Ted Bolton and Alex. Cave were recent visitors in Mosaley with Mr. and Mrs. Guest- Mr. and Mr* J a*. Armstrong and eon, Teddy, spent New Year’s Day with Mr. and Mra. Bartley. Annual Report of Ingcraoll Fire Dept Following la the report of the Ing- erooH Fire Department for the year ending December’31 st, 1^33, a* pre­ sented to the council at ita lart reg­ ular meeting by Fire Chief A B. Handley: Number of alarms, 36; e*n*rgsncy call* 2; chairman’* calls, 1; lain alarm*, nil; bi-monthly p rar tic**, 24; how laid, 8,700 feet; ladder* ured, 479 feet; chemicals uted, 283 twl*-; inapertiona made during year, 8#0; fir* Imu to buildings, »t.91«,00; Are kiss to content*. JB57.00; total fir* loa* for 1033, 13,373.00.