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OCLnew_1934_01_18_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSBnTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh® Only Newspaper Publiahed in -IngeraolLK1WANIS DANCE SOCIAL HIGHLIGHT OF SEASONStunning Gown* of The Fair Son Stood Out Ag«un»t Evening Drst* of Their E«cort*. Delightful Mtuic By Freddie Worker and Hi* Or* Outstanding an the social highlight of the season, the dance sponsored by the IngemoU Kiwanfa Club in the Ingersoll Town Hall on Thursday evening, -was moat decidedly a suc­ cess. Red and black was the color scheme of the decorations with th? name of the orchestra and. the cluo emblazoned in silver tinsel against a black background, while Japanese lanterns transformed the ball into a gay and picturesque setting for the event. The guests were received by the president of the club, Albert J. Ken­ nedy and Mra. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Adams, Mn. and Mrs. Fred G. Rich and Mr. and Mrs, Alex Yule. Novelty dancea-during the even­ ing were under the direction of Kl- wanian Herbert Handley and noise makes provided for the grand march added to tho enjoyment of the merry .crowd. Vocal numbers by a London Juvenile artist supplied additional entertainment followng the delicious lunch that was served by the dub members during the intermission period. The ticket for the lucky number dunce, was drawn iy W. R Veale. Robert Wark and hia partner for the dance, Mra. Geo. Dunney, were the winners of the prize, a box of choco­ lates and a tin of cigarettes. The music for dancing was sup­ plied by Freddie Worker and His Orchestra and their playing was without doubt equal to any dance music supplied at a local function la some years. The affair was largely attended by out of town visitors as well as by the club members and other Inger- sollites, Ingersoll Juniors Trounced Woodstock The Ingersoll Junior 0. H- A. Team handed the group leading Woodstock Juniors their first trouncing of the season when they defeated them 5 to 1, in a scheduled league game played hero Monday evening. Woodstock— Goal, Elliott; de- fense, Ritchie, Eakins; centre, Ander­son; wings, Henderson and Hodgins; whs., J. Brotherton, R. Brotherton, Defoe, Rocket.Ingersoll—Goal, Cole; defense, Brewer and Thornton; centre, M. Clark; wings, Fuller, C- Clark; subs.,, Scott, Cook, Payne, Elliott I Referee—S. Crane, Ingersoll. / Hilda McMillan, Sonant ary Ledgerwood, ContrdJto THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. JAN. 18.1934 Yearly . Rataa> - Canada, $1.50 ;U. 8. A^ $2.00LOCAL ITEMSMr. Nelson Oliver, North Oxford, left Tuesday for Lakeland, Florida. Stuart Hutt of Buffalo, is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. ano MTB. R. B. Hutt, Oxford, streets Mbs 'D, Fluery of Brampton, wan the guest of friends in Ingersoll last week. Mr*. Wm. J. Roddy returned home on Monday, after spending the past three weeks at the homes of her daughters in Sandwich, Ont., and Garden City, Mich. •Miss Olive Humphreys, ILN., of victoria Hospital, London, is visit­ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. John Humphreys, Cherry street. W R. Smith, former town clerk and Mra. Smith, left on the 11.20 C. N. R. train on Thursday morning for Florida where they expect to remain for the next six months. Mayor Joeeph M. Wilson, members of the town council, civic officials and friends gathered at the station to bid them adieu and wish them a pleasant sojourn in the south. A largely attended meeting of tho Women's Guild of St. James’ Angli­ can Church was held in the parish hall assembly zoom on Thursday afternoon with the president in change. Plans'were made in connec­ tion with supper to be given the choir on Thursday of this weefc. The supper will be held at seven o’clock. Some discussion also took place in connection with the concert to be held on Wednesday, January 24th. Members of the Ladies Aid of tho Ingersoll Baptist Churh held their regular business meeting at the par­ sonage, Oxford street, recently. There was a large attendance. The president, Mrs. Sage, occupied the chair and a considerable number of business matters were discussed. Arrangements were made for the an­ nual church supper which was held On Tuesday evening of this week. Al tb« close of the meeting, the hostess, Mra. Don. Cameron, assisted by Mrs. J. Magee, served tea and a pleasant social time was enjoyed. Lieut J. B. Sutherland of the Royal Engineers, who has been spen­ding his leave at the home of his par­ ents, The Hon. and Mrs. Dons’d Sutherland, North Oxford, is sailing this week-end on the S. S. Aacania, from Halifax to England, where he will spend a short time with his brother. Flight Lieut R. B. Suther­ land, DF.C-, of the R.A.F., South Farnborough Hants., before embark­ing on the S. Su Norkunda, Bailing ftrom London to Bombay to rejoin his company in Bangolare. Lieut Suther­ land who is a graduate of the Royal Military College, Kingston, and also of Chatham, England, has been nearly five years in India, the last three years spent in Waziristan on the North West Frontier operating from Razmak. A NEW SERIAL STORY SHE surrendered to hate for the sake of love . . and the whole town talked. - . Honor gets strangely twisted and the marriage of Nancy Gordon goes on the rocks . . even before the ceremony .... Here is an exciting story of a matrimonial mixup of THE DOLLAR BRIDE . . . a beautiful girl who was trying to do right. । COMMENCING NEXT WEEK IN ' THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE TWO BY-LAWS PASSED AT COUNCIL MEETINGDecide To Cai! In Expert* on Domin­ ion Natural Ga* Company Ap y L Other Bniineu Wu of Routiao Nature. The regular meeting of the Town Council was heM Monday evening in the council chamber. Hia Worship, Mayor Joseph M. Wilson presided and all councillors were present as fol­ lows : Messrs. Samuel L. Shelton, W. E. Manzer, Harry Smart, Leo. J# Kirwin, Russell Morgan and John A. Wein, Minutes of the lu t regular and an emergency meeting were read by the clerk, Robert iMcNiven. Communications included a letter asking rebate of the rent of the town hall for their Christmas concert^ from St, Paul’s Sunday School, From the Salvation Army Rescup Home at London, asking for this same grant as last year. From the secretary of the Big Eight, inviting the members to a meeting on Wed­ nesday evening. A number of accounts were read and reports were presented by the chairman o fthe Market, Fire, Water and Light; Police and Indigent; Fin­ ance and Board of Works Comm't- tree which recommended the pay­ ment of accounts. On motion of Shelton and Manzer, the account of, the London Health Association for $46.50 was ordered paid and $4,000 was ordered placed to the credit of the Board of Educa­ tion. On motion of Shelton and Manzcr, a number of accounts were ordered paid. It was moved by Shelton and sec­ onded by Manzcr that the Mayor’s inaugural address be accepted and spread on the minutes of the coanciL It was moved by Shelton and sec­ onded by Manzer, that cheque No. 1676 for the amount of $200.00, in favor of W. R. Smith as passed at a special meeting as an honorazyam bo ratified. On motion of Manzer and Kirwin, Mayor Wilson and Councillor Sam. Shelton were appointed a committee to represent Ingersoll at the Child­ ren’s Shelter Board meetings at Woodstock. The Mothers’ Allowance account for the month of December amount­ ing to $122^0, was ordered paid on motion of Councillors Shelton and Manzer. A by-law to provide for the bor­ rowing of a sum not exceeding $10,000 from the Imperial Bank as required by the Public Utilities Commission, to take care of current expenditures in the waterworks de­ partment, was introduced by the chairman of the Finance Committee. It was given a first and second read­ ing, paseed in committee of the whole, read a third time, passed signed, sealed and numbered 1009. Another bylaw introduced by the chairman of the Finance Committee, and parsed by the meeting, author­ ized the borrowing of certain moneys during the year from the Royal Badk of Canada up to the amount et $100,000 as required to meet cur­ rent expenditures until such a time a* the taxes are collected. The rate of interest to be paid was stipulated as not to exceed 5%. An account of Dr. R. A. Williams for *21.60 and Dr. X D. MacDonald for $4.00, for medical service ren­ dered Sam Smith was ordered paid charged to the indigent account as it was explained Mr. Smith was in­ jured while using the snow plow and the town has no accident insur- a»ce to take care of Mr. Smith's claim. Councillor Manser, chairman of the Board of Works, enquired as to the opinion of the council in regards to painting the road cart, sprinkler and street broom and the member* expressed themsehre* as favoring the idea.Councillor J. A. Weir said he would like to know If be could move the building at the swimming pool to Memorial Park and make a kitehen out of it for th® convenience of those having picnic® at the park. This suggestion found favor among the councillors and when the weath­ er improves the Parks Committee were iMtrootad to make th® move. W. R. Marshall oppeared before the council to lay before them their position in connection with the ap-- paal of th® Dominion Natural Gas Company for * reduction in tholr assessment which b to be heard bo- Record Attendance AtTrinity Y. P. CIubThe regular meeting of the Young People’s Club of Trinity United Church held on Tuesday evening in the church parlors was the moat largely attended since the inception of tire organization. The program of the evening which was in charge of Ewart Bartlqy, director in charge of th® Art Appreciation Department The ringing of a hymn and repeat­ing the Lord's prayer opened the meeting. The scripture lesson war read by Max Clerk and a paper on current events was given by George Telfer. The president of the club, Bernie Zurbrigg, had charge of tho business period. Helen Hawkins read * paper on Mendelssohn after which Pauline Groves played Mendelssohn1® G Minor Concerto accompanied by Ewart Bartley on the second piano. This wea an outstanding feature of the interesting evening which was brought to a close by the singing of a hymn and prayer by Rev, D. J. George Miller.Next week's meeting ia to be in charge of the Religious Interests De­partment. New Officers OfLegion Auxiliary InstalledMembers of the -Ladies' Auxilary to the Ingersoll Branch of the Can­ adian Legion held their meeting in the new clu6 n»nw at the L D.’o. F. "hall last week. The newt^elected officers were Installed and a number of committees were formed. Mrs. Fred Smith was appointed convenor of committees and also prete repre­ sentative. A very anturfactory report on tho goose and turkey draw waa made. A number of baskets of fruit are to be donated to comrades, and the remain­ der of the money received placed in the relief funds. Discussion was held relative to the proposed Vimy Ridge banquet to be held in Ingeraoll in April. The members extend a hearty in­ vitation to wives of ex-aervice men who wish to join the Auxiliary. Ticket 105 was the winner of the _ Coatralto Khiftlay N. Ireland - ST. JAMES’ P C O N C fit, Jamcy Womm's Freaeate WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24, 1934 TICKET 60 CENTS APARTMENT ■pft RENTHeated frolt apaytm nt over TribaneOffice. ^11 rnjdiy i convenience®.Possesaidh at/onre Apply TribuneOffice. jT NEW IDEA PRODUCTS DISPLAYED AT WILSON'S Shown. President of Furnace Co. ing P«»t Few Month*. In the north window of the hard­ ware store of Mayor Joseph M. Wil­son, next door to The Ingersoll Tri­bune Office, is a fine display of mad - in Ingersoll products manufactured by New Idea Furnaces Limited. This Company whose comploto Une of warm air furnaces are known from coast-to-coast during th® past few months have commenced the manu­facture of Quebec heaters and Cook Stoves and these are on display. In addition to their new line of atovea and furnaces to suit every purpose, and at the same time every purse, a splendid custom foundry business has been worked up and grey iron cast­ ings of every description are being moulded there. Th® fact that the line® manufact­ured by this local Company are con­stantly beinp kept up to date and are equal to any furnace on the Canadian market has been a factor in their eale when competitive products have been moving more slowly.In »?pe=Jdng With The Tribune, Mr. Fred C. Moore, president of the com­pany, reports a big improvement in business during the last few months and state* present indications point to a further increase in sales during 1934. Mr. Moore feels quite certain w have turned the corner towards better times and that .hia company will receive their share of businon that is to be had in the lines they manufacture. Norsworthy Chapter Met At Mr*. (Dr.) Osborn’t Members of the Noteworthy chap­ ter, LCXD.E., were entertained on the occasion of their regular meet­ ing at the home of Mra. (Dr.) C. A. Osborn, Duke street There was a large turnout and considerable busi­ ness was transacted at the meeting. Nomi nations were- received and of­ ficers will be elected at th® next meeting. Plana were made fora dance to be held in February in con­ nection with the commemoration of the founding of the I. O, D. E. Con- venere for the various committees in connection with the dance were appointed. The mystery prize for thu meeting was won by Miss Jean Bor­ land. At the close of the meeting the hoAtee* and her aasistants, Mra. H. B. McKay and Mise Audrey Staples mystery basket meeting. M. W. Hampton I Away at W at tho iceburg The death occurred at Wallace­ burg on Tuesday, January Oth, of a former well known resident of Ing­ ersoll, in the person of M. W. Hamp­ ton, who passed away suddenly from a heart attack. Although he had not been in good health for some time he was able to be about as usual shortly before his death. Mr. Hampton was connected with the furniture industry while in Inger­ soll and left here about twenty-five years ago. He is survived by his wife who was Minnie Bums, a daughter of the late Mn and Mrs. H. Burns of Ingersoll, George P- Burns, Dereham Township, is a brother-in-law. The remains were, brought to Ing­ ersoll on Thursday afternoon by motor from Wallaceburg, following the funeral mass in that town on Thuxoday morning. Interment was made in the Ingersoll R. C. Cemetery the pallbearers being Messrs. Den­ nis Howe, M. J. Comiskey, M. J. Morrison and George P, Burna. for the. county judge on February 6th. Mr. Marshall outlined the work he had already done on the matter and suggested the town bring in ex­ pert* to value the equipment of the gas company in Ingersoll and to give evidence nt the appeal. There we* some discussion on the matter and the following resolution moved by Kirwin and seconded by Smart: That Mayor Wilson nnd Councillor Manrer be authorised to take any action they deem advisable in aecur- ing an expert or experts in connec­ tion wit hthe Dominion Natural Gas Company asresKoent appeal. John Groves and Morris Turner addressed the council In connection with the purchase of the new IMUO of Ontario Government Bonds which would pay 4%% interest on the money they have in the sinking fund account at the bank which ia only drawing Intereat at the rate of 214 %. After direuasing the matter it was moved by Kirwin and seconded by Smart, that the Mayor and Finance Committee be empowered to deal with the bond transactions now pen- HYMENEAL PATIENCE—MONTGOMERY A quiet winter wedding was sol­ emnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Montgomery, 386 iEarl Street, Kingston, Ontario, on Wednesday, January 3rd, 1934, when their elder daughter. Miss Muriel Evelyn Montgomery was united in marriage to .Cecil Reid Patience, M. D., C.M., of Woodstock, eon of Mrs. Patience and the late Mr. Colin R. Patience of Ingersoll. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. W. Cliff, minister of Cook’s Unted Church, Kingston. The bride was becomingly attired in a smart taiored dresse of brown and green crepe with gold trimmings, and accessories in matching shades. Dr. Patience who has for several months been practising at 463 Dun­ das street, Woodstock, is a graduate of the Ingersoll Public Schools and Collegiate Institute. He studied medicine st Queen'* University, Kingston, from where he graduated in 1928 and has since that time took post graduate work in New York and Vienna, Austria, Hospitals. The brido also attended Queen’s University as an art student Dr. and Mrs. Patience will reside in Ingersoll at the home of the groom'* mother until her return from New York and the Southern States wh she ia spending the winter mon Unltad Sc SALES AGENT WANTEDSales Agent to rspreaeit an establish­ ed Company in thia JocaliW. Won­derful opportunity. Fen/’anaD in­vestment required. Bo^irarther in­ formation write M. Sprague, 9 Market St, Hamilton, Ont, ■VriSFIED ANiy HAPPY that’s how you’ll zerf when you use Cress Corn Sd/e. Sold a*Thurtell*s Drug Store. * / , Feed your (35% Prot. B), Splendid res ItsPoultry F*.rr , 7 and Pullets Concentrate, tried. MINERAL FEEDS FOR CATT X,>, POULTRY (Ef*hel< ), MijUraiixod Grit OXFORD MINI 16 Kina St.EJ PRODUCTS Ingsrsoll Apples For Sale First CIM Hampel livered Phone Spy / Apples, 75c Per or S2.25 Per-Barrel, Do­ts /own. Stan. Garton, Lt, Ingersoll.' 11-3V-P- NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act that all parties havimArilaims or demands against the Estate of Robert E ~of the Township of N the Couhty of Oxf ceased, who died on day of Noretaber, 1 on or * “ Clark, late Oxford, in Farmer, De- about the 8th . are required day of Fcbru- to the under- signed Solicitor /or the Administra­ trix thq fi ors erf their ,claims and after such last men- \ tioned flab Administratrix will TV proceedjta the aseets of the Deceased, X“vin * regard only to the claims olrwhich «he shall then have notice. DATED at Ingersoll thia 12th day of January, A.D., 1934.R. G. START. The annual meeting of the Ing4r- soll. North nnd West Oxford Agricul­ tural Society, will be hekyin ths Council Chanjber, IngeracUf Saturday, January 2®tb, 1934 Schemln""The Scottish Hear her at St. commeocin; for the put ancial state the election deriving the fin- auditora' report. isaction of any other business. S. A. GIBSON. Pr«*id«t- GEO. F. JANES, Soc-Treo*. FRED Si NEWMAN FUN)^[RECTOR Feet laganell INES i Admit* ioa.Office, Z73 Page 2Junior Farmers andJunior Institute MeetingThe monthly meeting of the Ox­ford Junior Farmers' and Junior In­stitute, was held In Dickson's Hall, on Tuesday night with about 110 present The Junior Farmers’ meet­ing was in charge of the vice-presi­dent, Leroy Wilson. Cecil Middle read the minutes of the last meeting. The roll call WM answered by nam­ing a mill feed and its food value. Stanley Brown gave a report from the plays’ committee saying that they have decided to put four half hour plays, to be put on by four districts about the middle of February. Ken­ neth Oliver gave a report of the hockey teams and they expect to play two games at tike rink in Ingersoll in the near future. Gordon Sandick led, an interesting discussion on the life history and eradication of the Warble Fly. He also spoke about The New Canada Movement, and Bob Revell was appointed spokesman for the organization to keep In touch with activities of the movement and report each month. Frank Caffyn and Gordon Sandick were appointed to co-operate with the Junior Insti­tute to plan short course. Meeting was then adjourned.The Junior Institute meeting was in charge of the vice-president, Frances Kerr. The secretary’a and treasurer’s reports were read and adopted. Correspondence was read. Report of the plays’ committee was given by Mrs. Roy Gordon, Frances Kerr and Anne Nanesidvell are a committee to co-operate with the Junior Farmers to arrange for short course. The Institute decided to make a layette o be in charge of Helen Banbury and Ruth Jenveyi Roll call answered by a remedy for colds, burns or poison, Elva German and Nellie Sandtck are to be in charge of an "At Home’’. Anne Naneekiv- ell then took charge of the library books. The address was a Health Talk by Mra. E. Quinn. The demon’ stration—making a patient’s bed, was put on by Dorothy and Marjorie Spencer. The exhibit waa of an in­ valid’s breakfast tray in charge of Grace Millard. The chapter from the THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 18,1934 |Fill Provincial Cabinet Post*Pramier, Robb aad MaMalay Assume Naw Portfolioc.George 6. Hen-Institute book wu read by Him Mar­ion Palmer.A joint meeting in charge of Nel­lie Son di ok, Amie NancekiveU, Harry Ellery and Cecil Wilson, .was then held over which Cedi Wilson pre­sided, end consisted <af the follow­ing;—Piano solos, Elva German; se­lections from the “Kandy Kids’ Kit­chen Orceetned'’, under the leader­ ship of Gordon Sandick, flourishing the rolling pen; the other members were Millie, piano; Mary, violin; Jean, trombone; Frances, banjo; Nellie, saxaphone; Anne, accmdian; Stanley, ’celki; Joel, drums; Ken, cornet; Harry, horn. The music wax 'swell.' The journal was read by Anne NancektveU, followed by a solo by Fred Henry. A short humorous play was t^en presented by a num­ ber of the members, after which re­ freshments were served. qr WM sworn in as provincial treas­urer, Hon. J. M. Rabb, minister of health, was sworn in u minister of labor and Hon. (Leopold Macaulay, minister of highway*, was a emu in as minister of public works.The Cabinet changes filled the va­cancies in Premier Henry's adminis­tration, caused by recent deaths of Hon. E. A. (Dunlop, provincial treas­urer, and Hon. J. D. Monteith, min­ister of pubic works. No new Cabinet ministers will ba aworn in for the last session of the Legislature which opens this month. The ministeru were formally sworn into their now offices by F. GL Bul- man, clerk of the crown in chancery in the presence of Lieutenan^Gov- ernor Herbert A. Bruce and other members of the Cabinet The changes had the effect of re­ turning the labor portfolio to close affiliation with health and knitting together again the highways and pub­ lic works daportmenta. COMMUNITY L lThe manager of the Imperial B«AofC mtrnlty i* M icfereated u you ast in the i community. Beck of his community be combined rctoorces and expteieace of <IMPERIHLHERD INGERSOLL WOODSTOCK W ELFARE-the Bank. M >mcfe TORONTO - (• - A. O. MURRAY, Manager * - L. R. LLOYD, Manager Crampton (Tuesday and Friday) Foundation Offers $50 For Co-operative Essay Contestant. M »t B« Cauadian-Birn and Under 30 Year*. A DIRECT OBLIGATION OF THE - PROVINCE OF ONTARIO ISSUED UNDER AUTHORITY OF RAO. 1S37, CHAPTERS 33 AND S7, AND 38 GEORGE V, (ONTARIO), CHAPTER <8, AND A CHARGE A8 TO PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST UPON THE CONSOUDATED REVENUE FUND OF THE PROVINCE The Robert Owen Foundation, a non-political, Canadian organization incorporated in Canada in 1032 for the purpose of encouraging by edu­ cation and otherwise, the co-opera- (tive organization of industry ant/ | commerce, has announce! ita inten­ tion of granting a cash prize of fifty dollars to the writer of the best essay, not exceeding 3,000 words in length on one of the fol­ lowing subjects: 1. Why and how existing indus­ trial enterprises should be organized on a co-operative basis. 2. Study of co-operative effort by unemployed citizens. 3h The place of co-operative so­ cieties within a social state The contest is open to all persons under thirty years of age living in Canada- The essays must be mailed to the President of the Robert Owen Foundation, Mr. H. E. Lungford, 91 H AT S Style* on Display Hats R.modallad Larg« Hood SIMN 11.. ____nr—- • . M ISS G R EE NMilliner NO. Z HIGHWAY, BEACHVUXH PROFESSIONAL CARDS New Issue THE TREASURER OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTAi OFFERS FOR PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION / $40,000,000 Government of the * Province of Ontario Non-Callable Coupon Bearer Debenture Dated January 16, 1934, and offered in three maturitiea, the choiceof which h with the subscriber, as foflowa: Gothic Avnue, Toronto.before March 15, 1934. The name of the writer should be submitted on a separate sheet, together with a note stating address, occupation, place and date of birth and education re­ ceived. BEACHVILLE LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R/ MARSHALU'B.A- BARRISTER, Solicitor,/fptery pub­ lie. Mortgages and /investments arranged.Bank Buil­ding, Ingarsoll, Hione 290. Baai->4. —-U Dk—1 4% Debentures Due January 16, 1937 Dconnination. >1,000 Price: 99.00 and interest, yielding C3S% to maturity. / Debentures Due January 16, 1940 DeuomiMthau, M00 and »1,000 Price: 100 and interest, yielding <50% to mabuity. Fifteea-Yaar Debentures Due January 16, 1949 nomtaat^n^ >100,9500and >1,000 ice: 97.00 and interest, yielding 4.74% to matariiy. Cc Principal and inter option in the cities 'qupons payable January 16 and July 16. neniuree regieterable ae to principal only. rest payable in tayfiil money of Canada, at the holder's s of Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, HaHfgxTor Saint John, N.B. Legal pinion of E. 0. Long, Esq., K.C. Mrs. Clark has returned to her home in Port Huron after visting at the home of her sinter, Mrs, J. Downing and Mr. Downing and other relatives in the village. Mrs. McDonald of Brantford was a recent gueet of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Anderson Sr., end Mr. Anderson. The Helping Hand Club held their monthly meeting on Tuesday after­ noon last, with the president, Mire N. Green presiding. The meeting opened with Lord's Prayer repeated in nn- ison. The secretary-treasurer's report was read by the secretary, Mrs. P. Paul which showed a fine balance in the bank after euppiyng between 25 and 30 Christmas cheer boskets. Business was discuaeed and needs and supplies were granted. Arrange- merits are being made to hold mov­ ing pictures and a program during the month to raise funds. The meet­ ing then adjourned. The school moating for Sections 3 and 5, was held on Wednesday at 10 a.m., in the achooL Mr. J. H. Fur- den presided. The sac rotary-treasur­ er’s report WM read and a good bal­ ance was reported. Mr, Geo. Collier was re-el ectod as school trustee, al-o BARRISTER, sJljEitor/NoUry Pub­ lic. Office at IdyalyBanc Bnildiag. Ingersoll. // / / PHYSICIANS® •• of Women PHYSICIAN a of women am Office above IANS .VI Duka Street, M6fi. Beocdtvila spacially. PHONES—HOUM 3/B - OfAoe »7 AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for th* Oounty of Oxford. Sales in ths town or country promptly attend •d to. Terms reasonable 5. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER tor Hie Counties of Oxford and Midili—w Sale* in Town or Country. Fire, Life. A' tomd&e, Accident. Plato Glass Whtastoria, and ‘MFR. A. Archibald Treasurer Becwrtary- Inr MOOI rbames SteMt MOON IngarssU The proceeds oj for capital exj 'this is^ac will be used to retire short-term indebtedness incurred of the Hydro-Electric Power Commission and of the Temiskaming^nd Northern Ontario Railway Commission, for advances to the Agricultural Development Board and for Unemployment Relief. APPLICATIONS TO THE ABOVE LOAN WILL BE RECEIVED BY ANY BRANCH OF ANY CHARTERED BANK IN CANADA, ANY BRANCH OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO SAVINGS OFFICE, AND BY RECOG­ NIZED BOND DEALERS AND STOCK BROKERS, FROM WHOM MAY BE OBTAINED COPIES OF THE OFFICIAL PROSPECTUS CON­ TAINING COMPLETE DETAILS OF THE LOAN. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THIS LOAN WILL BE SUBJECT TO AL­ LOTMENT AND THE LIST WILL CLOSE AT THE DIS­ CRETION OF THE TREASURER OF ONTARIO. INTERIM DEBENTURES IN BEARER FORM WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR DELIVERY ON OR ABOUT JANUARY M, /3 'Z Here’s Quickest, Simplest W a y to Stop a Cold Almost Jfastaht K. m. W THJCABUBT DIPIHTMKNT, PARUAMBNT BUILDINGS, TORONTO, JANUABT 15,1034. The simple method pictured above is the way doctors throughout the world now treat colds. It is reengnixed as the QUICK­ EST, safest, surest way to treat a cold. For It will check an ordinary cold almost you buy, see that you get Aspirin Tablet*. Aspirin U the trademark of The Bayer Company. Limited, and the ume Bayer in the form ot a enm is on each tablet. They diiaolve almoat instantly. Aad thus work almost instantly whem you take them. And far a gargle. Aspirin Tablets dissolve so cou>- they leave no irritating i Aak your doctor ■bout thb. And when tablet* or a bottle o£ 34 or 100 at any drug THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JAN. 18,1934 PagesDEREHAM COUNCILThe Inaugural Session of the Dere­ham Council was held in the Council Chamber at Dereham Centre on Monday, the Sth day of January, 1934. All the members wore in at­tendance and prescribed to the Statu­tory Declaration of Office,Rev. C. C- Strachan of Dereham Centre United Church was present, and addre^ed the members briefly, and offered prayer. Reeve Wilson presented, his inaugural address ns follows: Gentlemen of the 1934 Dereham Council: It affords me a great deal of pleasure to address you Alknv me to congratulate you on your recent success at the polls. You have been elected along with myself to an honorable position to serve your fellow men in the Greatest Township in the banner County of the Province of Ontario. I trust that you will look upon your position n» one of trust and confidence, and that you will deem your first and fore­ most obligation to be, to render your services in such a high and noble manner, that even the most exacting critics. Will have nothing but eong and praises of your good works. To the new members elected, I wish to extend to you the band of fellowship and good will which is sure to grow as we assemble around this Board from time to time in the carrying on of the MuncipaHtte’s business, I want you to feel at home amongst us. By way of advice I would advise you to acquaint your- uelf with every phase of the work in every detail, before expressing your view* or opinion, I am sure that every member of the old council along with Mr, Flanders, our worthy clerk, and Mr. Langrell, our new Treasurer, will deem it a real pleasure to answer any question by way of enlightment on any subject, which might come before you from time to time. We have been able within the past three years to so conduct the Town­ ship's affairs as to make the huge saving of 63% in toe cost of admin­ istration. I sincerely hope that by a united effort we still may be able to make reductions along that line, as I feel that we have not yet reached the limit in that direction. An I look for­ ward into the year’s work, I can see nothing of a very contentious na­ ture, no serious road problems, such M the building of any great bridges or making any large fills. I do not think that we should launch out on any extensive scheme of Road Con- artrnetion until the farmers have been able to say good-bye to Old Man De­ pression. I feel that a great saving couM bo brought about by the CC-OF- eration of the ratepayers on such problems as Direct Relief and the cutting of weeds along the roadside in front of their own property, near­ ly one half mill is. spent each year on thia one item alone. The prompt payment of taxes by all parties when due would further a reduction of the cost of administration es well as lightening the work of many offic- I In regard to Direct Relief I feel that neighbors as well as church or­ ganizations have rendered valuable assistance by supplying clothes anti bedding, as well as giving employ­ ment to such as are unfortunate enough to be out of work. I think the council should make application to the Department of Highways for a refund of tax on gas­ oline used by the Power Maintainer on our road?. Indications from many different Tait’s famous Standard Price Glasses $1022, Lenses i of Our or Pia scrip ti IX : Our scientific, exam- / Our Highest Quality' and your choice of any Highest Quality White Ik Gold-Filled Frafoas unting*. OocuUntn/Pre- u filled at tb/rama Of See Hears, k, to S p.m.yf ICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. - Metcalfe 2723 angles pointe to a healthitr and more wholesome state of affair* along the -line of agriculture which leads me to look into the future with encourage­ment and high anticipation. Thank­ing you, members o f the council, in advance for the co-operation, which I feel will be forthcoming in a united effort to mtaintain our present covet­ed position of efficiency.Sincerely yours,WALTER WILSON, Reeve.Deputy Reeve Kelly, Councillors Little, Richens and Smith, also Trea­ surer Norman Langrell all gave abort addresses. The minutes of the teat regular meeting were read and confirmed. The following rasolutions were passed: Appointing Deputy Reeve Kelly as a member of the Local Board of Health. , ’ Authorizing too Treasurer tn send the annual Membership Fee to toe Ontario Municipal Association and Ontario Good Roads Asooctetlon. Authorizing toe Clerk to order copies of the Muncfpal World for the use of each member of the Council, the Treasurer and Clerk. Authorizing the clerk to purchase the necessary supplies for the Treas­ urer’s and Clerk’s offices. Appointing Reeva Wilson as the Relief Officer for the year 1934. Appointing the whole council as the Road Committee with Reeve Wil­ son as chairman. The auditors, Ira M. Harris and C. H. Kipp were present and pre­ sented their annua! report; which was adopted as read and the clerk was instructed to print 100 copies of the report The Relief Officer, Norman Lan- grell, presented his report, which was adopted as read and toe accounts ordered paid amounting to $106.53, for the month of Docemben, A by-law was passed authorizing the borrowing of certain monies from the Royal Bank of Canada to meet the current expenditure* of the cor­ poration. A by-law was passed appointing certain officials, the following ap­ pointments being m adeCollectors of Taxes. R. H, Wilson and B. H. Austin; Aasrasor, M. H. Hollingshead; Sanitary Inspector and School Atten­ dance -Officer, James Stoakley Sheep Valuators, Harley McBeth and Emerson Elliott. The preliminary estimates for the current year were presented and were laid over until the February session for further comrideration. A petition largely signed by rate­ payers of both the Towntoipa of Dereham and Bayham, was presented to the council, requesting that some action be taken to have that portion of the South Townline from Lot 19 to Lot 26 put in better condition- The matter was laid over for further consideration at the February ses­ sion. The following accounts were or­ dered paid:— Walter Wilson, members’ allow­ ance, Jan. 8, $15.00; R, H. Wilson, advance on salary, $100.00; B. H. Austin, advance on salary, $100.00; Ira Harris, auditor's salary, $30.00; C. H. Kipp, auditor’s salary, $30i00; Jas. D. Flanders, election expenses, $8$.49; Municipal Worlds election supplies, $8.62; Municipal World, 7 copies of Municipal World, $7.01>; Jas. D. Flanders, registering Vital Statiatire, 1933, $22.50; Ontario Mun. Association, membership fee, $10.00; Good Roads Association, Membership Fee, $5.00; County Treasurer, tuition fees, Dereham pupils, $2485.00; W. Rooke, truck man, $3.60; Ingersoll Phono Co., rental and long distance, $5.01; S. F. Jacob, supplies, B. Swaney 70c; S. F. Jacob, supplies, W. Koyle, $8.40; N. W. Corbett, nupplirs, P. Gardiner, $7.43; N. W„ Corbett, supplies, IL Longfauret, $4.88; Dr. Park, medical, H. Songhurst, $13.80; H. M. Fcwster, supplies, A. Lockey, $5.99; McEwen and Moulton, supplies, J. Porehack, $3.20; G. R- Murray, supplies, F. Ho­ gan, $10.94; T. R. and R <k Nance- kivell, supplied, R. Clark, $21.02; T. R. and R. G. Nancokivcll, supplies. £ Todd, $10.50; T. «. and R. G. Nancekiveil, supplies, H. Wade, $12.- 39; G- W. Mason, fuel, F. Hogan, $5; (k H. Adamson, milk, A. Lockey. 42.30. The council adjourned to the call of toe reeve. The next regular meeting of the council will be held at Dereham Centre on Monday, February 12th, at 10 o’clock a.m Walter Witeon, Jas. D. Flanders, Raeva. Clerk. The regular eewing meeting of toe Women's Auxiliary of St James’ Anglican Church was held in the par- Eh hall osaamhly room on Wednm- d«y afternoon last and much work was accomplished in sewing and quilting. The meeting opened with the onual devotional axcrcteee con- ducted by toe president, Mm A. Knights. There waa a splendid turn­ out. WEST OXFORD COUNCILThe inaugural meeting of the Mun­icipal Council of West Oxford, for the year 1934, was held in the Town­ship Hall, Beachvllki, on Monday, January 8th. commencing at eleven o'clock, a. m.After taking and «ubeerfiring to the necessary oath of office, the fol­lowing member* took their places Rowe Ai D. Robinson and Councillors Stanley E. Allin, Wesley J. Cuthbert, Charles A. Williams and John G, Masson. The minutes of the lut regular meeting and of nomination proceed­ ing* were read and confirmed. Communications were received os follow s- From the Municipal World, solici­ ting subscripitions from the Ontario Townships Associations, submitting questions for the consideration of the council; from A. H. Martin, regarding the appointment of a Weed Inspec­ tor; from th® Department of Game and Fisheries, urging toe use of On­ tario fish for relief; and from toe Ontario Good Roads Asociatlon, noti­ fying of the Annual Convention at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on February 21 and 22, 1934. An application for School Attend­ ance Officer was received from P. Manuel. W, W. Harris reported on taxea collected, showing s balance outstan- dng of $3999.14. ‘Payment Voucher No. 1, amount­ ing to $90.53 was presented, passed by th® councfi and ordered paid, The Auditors' report was submit­ ted by Chas. C. Brink, adopted and the clerk instructed to print the nec­ essary copies. By-laws were passed appointing the following municipal officers for 1934: Assessor and Collector of Taxes, W. W. Harris; School Attendance Officer, Philip .Manuel; Auditor, Charles C. Brink and Wray Taylor, ■Member of Board of Health, James Pullin; Sanitary Inspector, R. W. Dickie; Weed Inspector, Jack Grant; Members of Board of Management of Sweaburg Athletic Field, Charles Williams and John G. Masson; Mem­ bers of Board of Management of Fukien's Athletic Field, Stanley Al­ len and Wesley Cuthbert; Sheep Val­ uators, J. C- Karn, Erneet Knaggs, Lachlan McNiven and Edward Wise­ man; Pound Keepers, Alfred Quinn, John Wilford, William Reeves, Ern­ est Whatley, Howard Rawlings, Wil­ fred Gray and Harold Hill; Fence- Viewers, Frank Way, Harry Worth, Edwin Thomas, Burton Pullin, Fred Millard, James Pullin, Daniel Bar­ rett, Wilbert Budd, Charles Cuthbert and J. C. Karn. A resolution was paused authoriz­ ing the Reeve and Cleric to sign and submit to the Minister of Public Highways the petition of the Town­ ship showing an expenditure of $4736.20 on township roads and re­ questing a statuatory grant of said amount Resolutions were also passed auth­ orizing the clerk to subscribe for seven copies of the Municipal World for the use of the. members of the council, the clerk and th a assessor; providing for the payment of a bonus of 30c per rod fdr replacing fences or hedges which caus® ronii to become blocked with snow, with wire fence, when approved by the council; dividing the township into relief divisions to be looked after as follows: West of No. 19 Highway by A. D. Robinson; between No. 19 Highway and Road No. 7, Stanley Al­ lin and Wesley Cuthbert, and tort of Road 7, John G. Masson and Charles Williams; and also deciding to pay one-third rent of Ingersoll Hall for short course In Agriculture. The following relief alcounts wera passed and ordered paid: Chartea C. Brink, 60 rods of stamp fence, $24.00; Frank Harris, milk, $9^3; G. R- Polkinghonw. groceries, $2.40; BeachvHle Co-operative, coke, $2.45; Manon's Enterprises, coke, $2.65; J. G. Adam, milk, $1.92; Dr. C. C. Cornish, medic*! services, $39. 75; Mra M. Bremner, groceries, $13.45; Bruce Phillips grocerioi, $2.95; Beachville Bakery, bread, $9.72, and Lorne Wilson, groceries, $6.00. The following general aceounta were also paid: Chan. C. Brink, aud­ itor, $10.00; Wyay G. Taylor, audit­ or, $10,00; « J. Curry, preparing There's ■ modern Electric Coffee Min in every Dominion Store. CRISPO 2 - 2 91 Free Running TABLE SALT TOMATOES . 3 29 Australian No. / Tall Tin PEACHES - 2 for 35 k TEA SOUP Urge Tin 10k Fresh StockICING SUGAR 2 tbs. 194 C O RN- EvaporateA'’ MILK Tall Tin 101 P E A S 3 ^2 3 CHEESE J Ap A ple M and R « asp * b e i r " ryAppleand Strawberry 'c Big Cake High Quality 25 Financial Statemerit. $4.00; A. D. Robinson, preparing Financial State­ ment, $4.00; BaachviBe O-operative Association, boarding jail windows, 60c and council, one season, $15.00. Council adjourned to meet at the Township Hall, BeachviBe, on Tues­ day, February 6, 1934. at 1.30 o’clock, p.m, F. J. OURRY, Clerk. Magistrate Paterson Heads Oxford Bar John L. Paterson, K.C., was elected to the presidency of the Oxford Law Association at the 4tat annual meet­ ing of toe organization, held at the courthouse Friday afternoon. Mr. Paterson is toe iracceBor to Montalieu Nesbitt, who was president Inst year. The following officers were elected: Honorary President—His Honor Judge R E. Perrin. President—John L. Paterson, K.C. Vire-President—Donald F. Gibson, Tillsonbung, Secretary-Treasurer— F. L Pear- Mt. Librarian—A. Emily Ball. Auditors—C. A. McKay, W. A. Calden Trustees—-W. T. McMullen, (chair­ man) ; R. N. Ball, C. A. McKay, R. G. Start, ft. A. McDougall, W. C. Brown, M. Nesbitt, K. C„ and the members of the executive. Committee on L^islatkm—J. L Paterson, F. L Pearson. Rev. Don Cameron Head* Ingersoll Ministerial Asto. the Inger- waa held halt G. Miller mostln®. upon thsir Sun- Plan* were made in with the week of prayer' ng held in the town this week. OCfleea* for toe year wore elected as follows: Prelident. Rev. Don Oamecon; »eewtary-treaMrer, Rev. F. C Eliott. you KNOW u FRESH. COFFEE SA St Richmello BLEND Domino BLEND Early Morning Christie's Sodas 25' D O M IN IO N STORES L I M I T E D Time Limit For Issue Of Writ i« January 21 Minimum Tima Between Writ and Polling Set By Law At Eight Waaka. Write for tba South Oxford by­ election will be «ued within the next two weekA Jan. 21 being the last date possible, according to on Ottawa deepach. It la 'believed there that the election will not be held until April because of weather con­ ditions. The vacancy wan created by the death <rf Thomas Cayley, Liberal, whose majority at the 1030 election was 56. A writ for a by-election must be fcwuod by the government within six months of the receipt of the speak­ er’s warrant The speaker issued the South Oxford warrant July 21, mak­ ing Jan. 2d the last possible date for the writ There is no maximum limit on the time that may elapse between the writ and the election but the minimum is eight weeks. Group Two Trinity W. A. Organize For Year Group Number Two of the Wom­ en’s Association of Trinity United Church with their conveners, Airi. George Mitchell, Mrs. W» C. Dundas and Mrs. H. I. Stewart, bold their in­ itial meeting for the new year at the homo of M™, Mitchell, with an atten­ dance of twanty-fcua. The meeting which was in charge of Mrs. ©undos, opened with the Bible readlt< from Matthaws by Mrs. J. Naneekivell and the Lord's Prayer repeated In unioon. The following officers wane elected —Secretary, Mrs. X Nancekivell; Treasurer, Mr*. E. Foote; Press Re­ porter, Assistant, Mr* W. Young. Discussion took place in eonniction wHh the proposed raising of funds .and several upkndid soggestions were received. Mrs. NancekiveU and Mrs. J. G. Miller gave very helpful roadings which were roach enjoyed. A drawing contest provided much anrawment, the prise going to Mr*. Nanceidved. After another contest refreshments were served by the hostess and her —istants. It was decided that the group meet on the third Tbsradsy of each month. KteaM Buy your Coffee in the bean . . . have It FRESH GROUND M you buy it . . . have it ground to suit your own particular method of making. Buy FRESH COFFEE . , . Dominioo Stores' Coffee . . . ground before your 35c 29 25 BOOKING FIGS 2 n>». ise The soap that discrim­inating women choose. LU X TOILET SOAP 3 «. 21 The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs- W. Q. Dumba, on Feb. 15. For Easier Divorce Liberalism of English divorce laws will be asked in the present session of parliament. Grounth for divorce under the proposed bill will include: misconduct, desertion for three years, grave physical and mental cruelty, incurable insanity, habitual drag-tak­ ing or drunkenness and impriwwnent under a commuted death aentence. Annulment of marriage would ba outhorzed on grounds of insanity or epilepsy at -the time of marriage, soc­ ial disease at toe time of marriage, fraud by a woman in representing her condition upon marriage and wil­ ful refusal to undertake the duties 50,000 lunatics in England could be divorced. LET US GIVE YOUR CAR A MOTOR TUNE and OIL Ingersoll Auto Electric Page 4 SALFORD NEWSMr. and Mra. E. Barnett at Folden’a spent Thursday at the home of their daughter, Mra Hugh Hughes and Mr Hughes.Mrs. George Harris spent a few days the guest of her daughter, Mrs. N. R. Ofield and Mr. Ofield in Inger­soll The Young People’s League of the United Church met for their regular meeting on Wednesday evening with the president, Theodore Nancokivell, in charge Following the opening »mg service, Miss Clara Peck offered prajw. The minutec were read and adopted and routine business transac­ ted. Miss Laurel Nancekivell, con­ vener erf the Christian Fellowship group, presided over the program. (Miss Doris Osborne read a poem. The scripture lesson was read by Miss Mary, Welt Another hymn was sunz ond the topic was ably taken by Rev. G. J./VanLoon. Another poem was read by Cecil Howard. Tha.meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by the group leader.Mr. and Mra. William Anscombe and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anscombe of Ebenezer.Miss Alice Hayward is spending a few days at the home of her grand­parents, tMr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson of Dorchester.Mr. and Mra. Reuben Naneekivell entertained the first concession crok- inole club at their home on Thursday evening. There were eleven tables in play and at the end of the game prices were awarded to Miss EUie offered prayer. Mra. Davis read the scripture lesson. Gleanings on Home Missions were given by Mra. M. Pogue, and on Fondign Missions by Mra. B. G. Jenvey. A very interest­ing paper on the New Year was given- by Mri. Jenvey. During the business puriod, satisfactory reports were pre­ sented by the secretary and treasur­er. The February’meeting wlH be hold at the home of Mrs. W, H, Wilford in Ingersoll A hymn wad sung and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediotion. Mr. John Dutton of Mount Elgin, was a visitor tm Sunday with his mother, Mra. Elizabeth Dutton at the home of her daughter, Mra. Sherman Mitchell.Mr. and Mra. Gaorge Harrison, daughter Miss Dora, and Mr. and Mra. Albert Quinn and children, Hel­en, Loma and Doris, Mr. Frank Har­ rison, Mr. and Mira. William Harrison ind daughter, Miss Margaret at Sas­ katchewan, attended the Harrison amily reunion held at the home of he former’s daughter, Mrs. Ernest Scanion and Mr. Scanlon at Eden, in Tuesday of last week. The home of Mr. and Mrs. George ’agio was the scene of a pleasant octal function on Friday evening, vhen a post-nuptial shower was ten- '•red Mr. and Mra. Harold Mc- Knight, (nee Miss Annie Todd,) of /aSalette. A targe number of the riends erf the who formerly esided in Jite community presented ier with-'many pretty and useful iftj which ware arranged on theprices were awaroea to mess auie „d „ Mr. Walter W H - forV™" ™ th« mort tm - Du"nK f „ ABer p M .the eeenlnt. pl«»>V musical «!««• ,„a h«d been hdmlred. the eroom eh low, were ^ven by Keg. Xmwekw. 11 ch,H o f hi, brld ,^o u ly thook-at the piano and Frank Harrison on the harmonica. Refreshmerits were chalf of his bride, gradousiy thank- THE INGERSOLL, TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 18,1934WORKED ONLY ONE WEEK IN TWOSciatica Kept Him At HomeIt is the wife who sends us this information About her hushed d’s troubles. She writes >—‘‘For/sometime post, my husband has to work only orw week account of sciatica.much from it move dor thi abletwo, on suffered so B could BcoTcely We tried many thout result Then we BANNERMra E. Clank entertained the Ban­ner Ladiea Aid on Friday afternoon, In honor of Mra Sarah COork who, was celebrating her ninty-4ir*t birth­day. The newly elected president, Mrs. Ed. Ovens, presided and themeeting wa* x^tcoed with a hymn and prayer by Mra Geo. Leelie. Mra Ed. Couch read the icripture lesson. Two officers sent in tesignations and Mra. D. W. Calvert was elected secre­ tory and Mra Fred /Rodenhurat, con­vener of group No/3. The following work committee ’ Favorite dreases to ingrtone, obt. Got For twelve nd has boen ruBchen to give trial. Mr®. months past, tn taking his ‘little do iwAn the papers an account of the result* that had been obtained hen Salts, and we decided tevery morning. Now, he has trocble with the sciatica, working regularky."—(Mra.) M. Doctors estimate that one-half of civilised humanity suffers from par­tial constipation. This condition re­ sults in an unsuspected residue of waste matter, which poisons the blood and produces sciatica, as well M many of the mystery aches and pains from which people suffer. Kruschen keeps the organs of elimination in perfect trim, so that every particle of poisonous waste materials is ex­pelled gently, regularly and, com­ pletely. pro green. All the officers of the church and the board of stewards were returned to office.Jack Mayberry of Ingeraoli, spent Sunday *t the home of ha grandpar­ents, Mu. and Mra. A. A. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Joaeph Dutton* andGeorge Smith were gucs Mrs Edgar Weseenger ford, on Sunday. Geo. Leslie, Mra. Cartmale, Mra. Thornton, Mrs. was passed elected: Mra. Hutchison, Mrs, Ingram, Mra H. Pirie. A motion at two-thirty, presided over the meetings start Gw- Hammond e following program: congratulatory ad- Ckrk by Rev. Mr. Liv- Frank Pirie and Mra n, song by Ruth and ponied by E Special Valuesin Furniture10% to 20% Off Regular Price* Odd Lines of Furniture Including with abeautiful! plant. _________ *nd * enjoyed. Guesto from * distance included Mra. Car- MD Joh,uon o< London;Mra. Lewis of Lambeth; Mra Clark Brownlee of Thameoford. The Excelsior Ciaas presented their ptay at Dicksons Corners, Friday Mra Lewis of Lambeth, is visit I ng her mother, Mra. Hueston, Mr. and Mra A. Ctaric and family of Woodstock, were guests of Mr. and Mra Te J, Leslie on Saturday, AVON NEWS Chesterfield Chairs Bedroom Chaira Cedar Chests/ Foot Stools Table Lamps Floor Lamps Bridge Lamps Breakmst Suites To Clear at reductiohs ranging from 10 per cent to 20 per c/nt. off regular prices. served which added to the.ftocial part of the evening. /Mr. and Mrs. Alerf, McCulloch, son Douglas and daughter. Mra E Todd were visitors with xrelativeB in St. Thomas on Sunday.The Ladins Aid of theChurch held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. George Nagle on Wednesday which was fairly well at- tendiad. Luncheon was served at noon by Mra F. H. Grerg, Mrs. Archie Gregg and Mrs. Clinton Grogg, the committee in charge. The vice-presi­ dent, Mra. George Naglo, had charge of the meeting proper, which opened •with a hymn. Sira. Earl Jenvey read the scripture lesson, followed by prayer by Mra R. R. NancekivelL The roll call was responded to with | d the friends for their kindness, during the evening Mra Fred Wilson •endered several piano selections. Re- reshments were served and the even- ng closed after extending to Mr. and Mrs. McKnight best wishes for a happy and successful future. Mr. •nd Mra. MeKnight had previously •hair, floor lamp, end table and booR> ends, from friends at LsSalette. Mra. Smith and son Harold and brother, Mr. Charles Wilson of West Oxford, were guests of Mr. anti MBS. Fred Galpin on Tuesday.At the regular morning service of the United Church, on Sunday, rhe installation of officers of the Sunday Schoo! for 1934 wa» conducted by the pastor, Rev. G. I. VanLoon. Mr. and Mr*. George BaAeita weekly Mr. Mr. and M ur Clarite enter- Mr. and West Ox- brty friends for the on Monday evening. Mra Andrew Fewster re- the prizes for the highest scord while the consolation prize* wentrtn-l^ra Joseph Dutton and Mr. Earl Jenvey. “TwffWW!WBtoa»were served at the close. \ Mra. Harry Bartram spent Tuesday nt the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. James Turner at BurgessviHe.Gerald Gill of London, spent th<» week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mra. C. C. GUI. DICKSON’S CORNERS a New Year’s thought During tho ■business period, several letters wereread from tack members. meeting will take the form of a soc­ial. A hymn was sung and Mrs. W, IL McBeth closed with prayer.The directors, eheeae-makers and o number of the patrons of the chee« factory attended the annual Dairyman’s Convention of Western Onbario.*held in London, on Wednes­ day and Thursday of last week.Mra, William Warren and dnugh- ter,-M1sB EtJie], and sister, Mrs. Chil­ton, were ghosts of the former's daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Anscombe and Mr, Anseomb© at Mosley on Sunday, Members of the Junior Farmers and Junior Institute attended the Tegular meeting held nt Dickson’s Comer's hall on Tuesday evening.Mra. Charles Williams and littl? daughter Norma of Millers, were visitors with her sister, Mrs, G. Bas- kette on Wednesday, On Sunday morning the program , were guests at the twenty-fifth wed- Ing annivmiory of the latter's rts- TKn norf • *r« 1^™- Charles Williams and Mr. - . I Williams of Miller's Corners on Sat- L rrday. at the regular meeting of the B. Y. The Baptist Church held their an- j-ual businew meeting and re-organit- ation of the Sunday Schoo! in the school room of the church on Thurs- day-ovoning which was largely atten­ ded. Rev X F. Forsythe presided and after the mecti.tg had been calted to order, a hymn was sung and a por­tion of scripture read by the pastor, followed by prayer by Mn W. H. Wilford. En'.uuraging and satufM - tory reports were given from csch department of the church all showing a balance on the right side. 1 he ofh- cere were elected by ballot, B. G. Jenvcy and Clayton Pogue being ap­pointed scrutineers, the following being duly elected: Church Clerk, iEthel Page; assistant, Alma Warren; Church Tr?aa«fer, Roy Mitchell; Organiste^Ethel Page; assistant, Farwfe Shelton; choir leader, Mra. B. Mr. Murray Prier WM the guest of his taster, Mrs. J. Troefitt and Mr- Truefitt last week. Miss Ethel Olivej of Dunn’s Corn­ ers, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mra Gordon Oliver. Mra Harry Hi was a recent guest with her r, Mrs. Leslie Hadcock and M Hadcock Dereham Township. The last Ladies Aid w Mra. Arthur tendance. Sutherland usual op of the by tho treasurers lar meeting of the held at the home of don with a good at- president, Mrs. J. H. the chair. After tho exerctoea the minutea ous meeting were reed tary, followed by th report and approved The Young Propkt’s League mot on Tuesday evening in the church basement with c large attendance. The perident, Miss Gladys Newell, was in charga Miss Ethel McIntyre presided at the piano. The meeting opened with community ringing, fol­lowed by the opening hymn. Mra Penrose offered prayer. Mr. Alvin Wyatt, secretary-treasurer, read the minutes of the last moating. A lat­ er wna read from secretary of the Crampton League, inviting the Avon Young People to attend tha Cramp- ton League meeting on the evening of Jan. 25th. A special speaker will be preaent speak irjg on the Young People’s work. The literary convener, Mr. Cyril Pigram, then took charge of the programme. Another hymn was sung. The scripture lesson was rrod by Mr. Lawrence/Mills. Mrs. Grant Coriess then favored with ■ a piano solo. Following this Grace Bowes sang a solo /accompanied by her mother, Mra /O. Bowes. The speaker for the e/aning, Mr. Gordon Newell of Spring-field, (Warden of Elgin County) fa ethen called on. His subject was/"Present Day Condi­tions". At theAutsat of his address, the remedy hrf suggested far present condition is '/Tie Bible’. To illustrate his meaningAe said that once when Queen VietrfHa was asked the mean­ing of Gre/t Britain’s greatness, she laid her hrfnd on the Bible and said, "This is it” If people today woudl live up td the teaching containing j that >AH>1/ all would be righted, speaker / gave some atartli MARSHALL MATTRESSES pecial at $24.50 dr exh of anchored cotton fell ctandard'i A mattrejs of superior construction a to maintain A soft springy surface wit •pringa encased in p ED LINOLEUM pecial, 49c Square Yard own cell and firmly these lie layers of white ish, designed Hun- with Marshall ticking. AU .................... >24.50 to prevent sagging. !—the whole en itzes Special Thia printed Scotch linoleum will give satisfactory ser­ vice. Floral or tile patterns to choose from. 2 yards wide. Special value, square yard.................................................... 49c The John White Company, limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO P. U„ was given by the junior KTOOP with tho president, Jean WsK pre­ siding. After the sinking-of a hymn, ‘ G. Jenvey; assistant, James Mead, 1 auditor. Mra Jenvay; ushers, Roy the president offered prayer. Greet Ings for the New Y^ar were given by the junior leader, Mra M. Pogue, the scripture lesson was read by Roy Mead, foil by the topic, Bap­ tism and Tern of Jesus, by Hazel “Collins. Rradim? _ by Kenneth Swance, Jean Madeline Kohl, Fred Welt Another hymn was sung after which Lloyd Warren, Dorothy Colline and Norma Warren each gave readings, followed by ringing a hymn. James Mx fid, the senior president, took charge 8f the burineoe and the junior officers wer» elected as follows: Leada-, Mra E. Welt; President, Jean Welt; Vice- President, Norma Warren. Several committncs wefe alio appointed and other routine business attended to. The roll was called by the secretary, each responding with a verse of scripture. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ernest Welt, on Tues­ day evening, January 23rd, which will be followed by the re-organiza­ tion of the Adult Bible Clara and a •octal evening. In a contest at the Superior Stores, Ingersoll, Reg Nancekivdl was sue cewful in winning a 13 lb turkey a*. * prize. The Women’s Institute will be held at the home of Mra A- N. Chambers an Thursday afternoon when a good program will be riven. Mr. and Mra Clinton Gregg enter­tained st a family gathering on Sun­ day evening in honor of the birthday of the former’s mother. Mra. F. H. Gcrmc, the guests being Mr. and Mra F. H. Gregg, Mr. and Mra Archie Gregg and daughtera Gene and. Norma,'Mr. and Mra Tod- Elite and ehildreoAHarokl, Rosemarty and Shi-- ley and Mr. and Mra Fred Gragg. The Ladies Mission Circle of the Baptist Church were entertained for their first meeting erf th* I*ew year *t the home of Mra Grorge B*skeit on WedfiBRVy, which had an abend anee at tw*nliy-«ix. A hot dinner w*' Mitchell, Ralph Shelton and Rosa Mitchell. Several committees were also appointed. At the conclusion of the church busin two, the Sunday School was ro-organizod with the following officers: Supt, Sherman Mitchell; assistant, Wilbur Nancekiv- ell; eecretary-treasurer, Alma War­ ren; assistant, James Mead; pianist. Shelton; assistant, Mrs. C. •re: Cheerful Wor- mediate class, Ethel Chant; Jeers’ Class, assistant, Wilbur G. Jenvcy; tvell; Inter- assistant, Fernie Shelton; junior girl< Pogue; assistant. Mra. O ren; Junior boys, Cyril aasiatant, Clifford Holings; Prirfary class, Mra. J. M. Swance; autotant Mra. Ernest Todd; Superintendents erf Departments, Cradle Boll, Mra. Ernest Welt; Missionary, Mrs. Page; Temperance, Mrs. J. Warren and Mra. M*ad; Diploma, Fernie Sbekou; Birthday box, Jean Welt A hymn WM sung and the meeting closed with the Benediction.The Junior room of the public school was dosed during tt»e> latter part of the week owing to the illness of the teacher, Misa Doria Shutik- worh. hut who waa abk> to neauma her duties again on Monday. Mr. and Mra Fred Young and chil­dren Groce, Roy, Lillian and Pauline, of SweWbarg, spent Sunday, guests al Mr. and Mra. George Nutt Mn and Mra Albert Puckett and Ittie da ugh teas, Sylvia and Joon were visitors on Saturday with the form­er’s slater, Mrs. George Routledge and Mr. Routiedge at Cultus. Mr. Frank Puckett to spending * few dao* et the home of hto daugh­ ter, Mra. Sanford Wooley and Mr. Mr. and Mra. Roy Jenvey and daughters. Misrea Marion and Vera of Ingersoll, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. R. K. KaneakhraD, in Sunday.The United Church held its annual congregational meeting on Tweday waning which was well attended. Rev. G..I. VataLoon acted as chalr- «l by Mra J. M. Swance, Mra Erne*' Writ and Mra Austin Wilson, the commHUe In charge. The •fberaoo’ raeeting was called to order by th<- president, Mr*. M. IM«e, * bnnn w« *un< after which Rev. J. F. Forsyth ary. Report* pertaining to the w - OM organ!ration* of the church were riven which were found to be very atisfactory. The year’s work M ont- ‘ined in the financial report avowed hat tha church to making aatisfactory ing all the mthe the ilness routine conclu ition of "Table na and th interest- enjoyed by dsy of January in the morn­ing and nre requested to bring their ting , and figuj-es that has led up day coitflitionB, telling ocoat offthe great ng the nation's e spoke especially of and money, fol r tbit eria of the immense in both men by the tariff read. 1 demon was gij Fra >n tor the Mi Kerr. Thin 1 educate by tea served by ht an interesting close to meet again at of Mra, Harry Hinge, on thimbles.The January meeting of the Ad­miral McDougall Chapter, I. O. D. E., was held at the home of Miss A. E. Seldon, Oxford-street, Ingersoll, with n good attendance, the regent pre­ siding, who opened the meeting with the usual devotional exercises rand saluting the flag. The minutes of tho previous meeting wens read by tha secretary and approved. Correspond­ence from several shut ins and needy, for Christmas cheer was read, each expressing appreciation for the re- memforancea The treasurer's report was given and adopted ■* read. A donation WM made to the Zennana Bible Mission. The roll call was re­plied to by the payment of the yearly write a letter of appreciation for a donation received. Upon nominating committees being appointed, *11 of­ ficers were returned by acclamation with the exception of the secretary. It te with keen regret that the resig­nation of Mra H. Hinge as secretary was accepted, but after four yearn of service, and her home duties, Mrs. Hinge felt she coxfid not andertaka the secretartyehip for the coming year. At tha eonchraion, a fine pro­ gram of vocal and instrumental music w*a enjoyed by all. Mra Cornwall, a vocal solo, accompanied by Mra F, Rodenhurst on the guitar; Mra. M. Breen, a solo, aocompanled by Mra A. Seldon at the piano; Mra. W. Hut­ch toon and Wa* Nellie Hutchison, a duct. MUM Hutchison at the piano: Hawaiian selections by the Misses Edna and Frances Kerr with, vocal chorus and Mra R- Elliott reading a letter written by the Bar. Mn, Bold of Liverpool, Engtand. on his trip through Palestine, concluded a vary interesting program. Votes of appre­ciation were tendered to the ladies taking part in the program, also to Mbs A. E. Seldon for her gracious ho^itality. Tha ringing of the Na­ tional Anthem followed by * dainty lunch served by the boatem, and waistanta, brought the meeting to a the ‘tariff walls’ that have raised within our own empire and bemoan­ ed the fact that a better understand­ing could not be reached between us •nd the Mother Country. In conclud­ing hia address, he raid that he hoped to live to see the day when be coul 1 stand on the north shores of Lako Erie and see the smoke of ooran lin­ ers on their way from Liverpool to Duluth and Fort William, bringing their cargoes to us and taking back the things we have to offer in trade. Following this splendid address a vote of thanks waa moved to Mr. Newell ty Miss Amanda Cade, seconded by MT. Ctarenca Foster. Mira Jean Smith •nd Misa Jean Garner then rang a duet accompanied by Miss Amanda Cade. Mr. Mervin McIntyre and Mr. Morley Cornish accompanied by Mira Doris Pigram, favored with a violin duet and also an encore. Th« meeting closed with the singing of a hymn and prayer offered by Rev. J. Penrose.Edna Johnson of Springfield, spent a few days hurt week with her aunt. Mra Ezra Johnson. The annual meeting of the Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mra, W, H. Johnson on Tuesday afternoon, with a good attendance. The presi­dent, Mrs. Geo. Corleoa, was in charge and Mra Orville Bowes pro- - aided at tho piano. Tha ^meeting opened by singing n hymn,'followed by prayer by Mra (Rev.) Penroae. The scripture lemon was then read by the president. The minute* were rood by the secretary, Mra W. Clif­ ford. The treasurer, Mra. J. Clement gave her report with a bahnee of 314.92. After a diseuwion on hiring the church janitor, it was decided that it be left with the church board. Rev. J. Penroee then took charge at the meeting for the eledtion of offi­cer* for tfie coming year. After con- ■ierahle discussion it was decided that a taw against member* holding *n office for one year only, be res­ cinded. The officers were then elected ** follow*: Presidont, Mra. Ezra Johnson; ViirapTra, Mra Geo. Cor- leoe; Secretary, Mr*. Frank Row: Awratant, Mra WAI Oiffbrd; Tre**- rawr, Mra Jam Clement; Pianist, Mra. Harold Mahar; AMMtant, Mra Orvifla Bowes; Auditor*. Mra Milton GoUo and Mrk. Harvey Goble. Two noma* were remored from th* roll. r singing another hymn, Rev. Penrose then closed the meeting with prayer. Mr and Mra. Harvey Howe of Crampton, were Sunday greets at the home of Mr. and Mra. Laurie Howe. Mra. Fred Howe of Ingersoll, was a recent guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T- Smith. ' Mr. and Mra. John Dafoe of Vcr- schoylc, were recent guests of the latter’s mother, Mra, Ellen Andrew. ported as showing a slight improve­ment. Friends ,of Mra. G. Dodds will ba glad to karow she is much improved. Mtas Bessie Birehmore, R.N., has been ,1n charge for the past two Mhto-eafffi iand Eva Hunter of London, spent Sunday with their parents, at Gladstone. IIARRIETSVILI.E Rev. Denny Bright, aecretary of the Bible Society, delivered a splen­did address in Harri United Church on Sunday ovenl addrees he showed )»n ________ much interest from and in hiaappeal for support, he/txiplrinad how January Meeting of Trinity W. M. S. Mr*. Bobt. Meatbaral), on the second Tuaadogr In February. tha praaident for bar work during the past ymr. It waa deeidad that ten dollars be given the church treasury. 'The Febroary meeting will be held at the home of Mra. Jean dement. The programme committee win be Mra. Aieon Orambers, Mm Jean Ctoeeeut, Mtoa E. Row and Mra. Geo. Corina much one copy of one of the heathen Th« twoqty During slides of The January meeting of the W. M. S. of Trinity United Church, was held in the church parlors with ths vice-president, Mra J. W. Millington in the chair. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer, and the Bible reading given by Mra R. E. Adamson. Mra N. E. Gall gave a reading, "Let's Begin Over Again." The reports of the treasurer and secretaries xvere read and •dopted Mrs. John Nancdovell, Mra Fred Walley and Mra J. G. Miller were appointed delegates to the Pre*hy- terial to be held at Co Hege Avonue Church, Woodstock, on January 2S. The annual report of the Boy*' Mis­ sion Band w*» given by Mra Lealia Newell Mra II P. Leake, tha retir­ ing secretary, gave the report of th* past year. Mra Leake’s splendid work was highly commented upon by the member*, who extended their heart­ iest thanks and appreciation to her. The member* abo extended eiprts- skms of sympathy to Mrs. Thomas Warden in her recent end bereave­ ment. Mra X G. Miller read a letter from the west in appreciation of clothing and supplies sent to the needy dis tri ata from the W. M. S. Mra G*M cioaad the meeting with prayer. ible meaat in tlemon ts. nd annual meet- lie Public Lib- port lA r wwe boo The er 2152 books the year. 72 new added. There are C7 eently in R. E. WIl- ident Dr. Doan The au ing of the rary was held ton’s store. cupied members of the library. The election of officers were President. Dr. Doan; Vice-President, C*ri Jackson; Sec­retary. Mrs, D. McVkar; Treasurer, Mra. H. W. Yorke; Librarian, Mr. R. E. Wilton; Directors, Mias Ruby Boyer, Don Me Vicar, Georga Dodd, tMazk Persons. At the present time the board has 133^50, on hand.‘Hte Harrietaville Women’s Insti­ tute met at tha home of Mra. Dan McIntyre on Thursday of last week. The president, Mra. Garner, conduc ed the meeting, which opened with the Ode, followed by repeating the Lord’s Prayer in raison. The roll call tione. Letter* <rf appreciation were read from shut-ins who bad received Christmas cheer. A programme c«u- mittae was appointed to prepare for ti»e open meeting to be held in the I. O. O. F. hall on Fobnwy Bth, During the afternoon a spelling match w«s held wltfe Mrs. G. CorieM and Mra. Wallace Fletcher m cap­tains. The test to remain standing were Mra Fletehr, Mra Ivan McIn­tyre and M*ry Fletcher. Th* draw waa also for the quilt and Mt*. W. W. Korr wu tha winner.Mra Robt. Young returned horns Him Audrey PrwMy spent tho week-end with her parent*. The Gtadatone boya are busy thwe day* practising hockey, and expect to have • few game* abortly. Mr. and Mr*. Will Cade of Avon, •pent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. George Clifford. Mra. Harry Connor and Ralph re- torned home Sunday evening after trending ten day* in BL Thomas, at •erlmwly 1U ta the Memorial Hospital, and we are glad his condition to rs- The Local Paper The cementing tie of the comtnun- Hy is the local paper. It to tbs vehicle by which the propla are informed of making ths dtetrirt an enjoyable placs; it affords the nwrthanta a medium of adwrtising that rw bes it Informa th* buying putdie at bar- community builder. ConnMinity pap- •m fiH a dtatinrt gap left by the city BUTTE* WftAPPEKS FOB SALK AT THE INGM3OLL TRIBUNE t THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 18,1934 PageSDORCHESTERWH*on—-RobinaA quiet wedding took place in Lon­don on Tuesday evening when Rev. James McKay, DJ>., pastor of New fit James' Presbyterian Church, united in marriage Annie Lufern Robins of Dorchester, to Jack-Stew­ art Wilson, eldest son of Mra J. B. Bushty of Aberdeen, Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will reside in Lon­ don. The annual meeting of the Indies Aid of the Presbyterian Church was held recently in the church parlors with the president, Mrs. S. Woods in the chair. The new officers elected are: President, Mrs. Polly; 1st Vice­Prerident, Mra Sinclair; Secretary, Mra A. Marr; Assistant Secretary, Mra Sinclair; Treasurer, Mrs. Chas. (Shiels; Finance Committee, Mrs. Geo. Hunt, Mra. Wilson and Mra Catherine Shiels. It was arranged by the members to hold a Valentine So­cial in the church on February 14th. Vittio—SumpA wedding of interest was solemn­ ised at the rectory, Dorchester, when Mary Alice'Stamp, daughter of Cecil Stamp, and the late Mrs. Stamp, for­mer residents of Dorchester, and James Cecil Vlttie, were united in marriage by Rev. G. G. Stone. The bridal couple were unattended. Mr. and Mra. Vittie will take up residence in London.The January meeting of the Wom­ en’s Institute was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mra. F Boyes, with a good attendance of members and the president, Mrs. V Woods in the chair. The roil call wa responded to by the members with "Why do women not take more in tcrcst In Government?” The basinet scarion dealt with a request from thr continuation teachers for prizes fo> mutual training and sewing was gran tod, donations to be, first 75c; second 50c, and third, 25c. for both boyr and girls’ work. Plans were als^ made for the annual bridge and euchre to be held at the home of Mra. McFarlane with Mra. Woods an pointed convener. Frank Boyes, th- special speaker, gave an interesting and instructive account of world con­ditionfl. Figures were given to sub­ stantiate the statement that unem­ployment is decreasng. An article o" "Do we need a Central Bank in Can­ada?" was read by Mrs. Armstrong supplemented by extracts on bankino read by Mra. V. Woods. Rev. G. G Stone spoke briefly on the Boy Bcout organization and appealed to the in­ stitute for assistance. iLJsae-BRrtbd- to assist when a MMibe need is ex­ pressed. Delightful musical numbers were given by Mfc- F. A. Stone and Mias J. Hargreaves.'*^Large congregations ’wreo^rnswnt nt the prayer meetings heldTuesday and Wednesday nights in th5* United. Anglican and Presbyterian churches respectively^. The Jubilee Singers which come to the United Church under the auspices cd the Women's Asociation, will present their concert on Tuesday evening. January 23rd. Mrs. Dunn of Paris, spent the week-end with her sister, Miss Esther Jervis.Miss Margaret Wallis of London, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mra. R. Wallis. Mra. S. J Dundas spent the week­ end with relatives in London.The annual meeting of the North Dorchester Agricultural Society will be held on Friday afternoon, Janu­ary 19th, in the hall. Mr. and Mra. Norman Brady and daughter Miss Mabel Brady of Put­ nam. have moved to their new home on Catherine street, in thia village. Mr. Riddle who was recently oper­ ated on at Victoria Hospital, Lon­don, is progressing favorably, ...........Mias Annie McCcfihim Spent a few days last weak with relative* in Lon­don _Mr. 0. H. Moxley spent tha week­ end with relatives in Guelph.Mr. Allan Myrick of Winnipeg, ar­ rived on Monday to spend some time at the home of his father, Mn G. Myrick. Mrs. F. O’Neil who has spent the past few weeks in Detroit, returned home last week.The annual congregational meet­ ing of the United Church wUTbe held in the parlors on Wednesday evening, January 24th. AB members and ad­ herents are urged to attend.Mr. Wentworth spent the week­ end at his home in Paris.The annual meeting of Excelsior Bible Class of the United Church, Dorchester, was held recently in the clam room with the president, Miw Jackson presiding. Meeting opened with prayer by Rev. R. W. Craw. Minutes of last annual meeting were read by the secretary, Mr. Gordon Dakins. After a short busiueos meet- ing, Rev. Mr, Craw presided fdr elec­ tion of officers as follows: President, Miss Lottie Jackson; Vice-President, Mra. C, Smith; Secretary, Mr. IL Bowlby; Assistant, Mrs. J. C. Hunt; Corresponding Secretary. Miss C. McCallum; Treasurer, Mr, A. Strath- dee; Social Committee, 'Mra. J. A Dundas, Mra. B. R. Barr, Mra. & Rog­ers, Mra. J. Walker; Relief Commit­ tee, Mr. Bowlby, Mr. B, R. Barr, Mr. C. Barr, Mra. W. Morris, Mrs. Chas. Hunt, Mrs. C. Smith; Teacher, Mrs. C. Barr; Assistant, Mra. F. Neely. Meeting was closed with prayer by Rev, Ri R. Craw. The Womens Missionary Society of the United Church, Dorchester1, held their regular monthly meeting in the school room on Tuesday, Jan. 9, the president, Mra. Craw, presiding- 'The meeting opened by singing hymn 243, scripture reading and prayer by Mra. Craw. Dn. Whittier, home on furlough drom India, who was a guest at the home of Mrs. Craw, then gave a abort address. Miss Whittier spoke on the medical work of India. The devotional leaflet, “The Busy Feet of Jesus”, «M given by Mrs. FL Hunt, followed by a solo by Miss N. Pinnegar. The 4th chapter of the study book. Living Issues in China, Can China support her Mil­ lions, was very ably taken by Mrs. Ralph. Mra Varnum and Mrs. Woods were^apnointed delegates to attend the Pneabyterial intoadon, the 26th of January. Hymn 196 was then sung, and meeting closed with prayer by Mis. Craw. Officers for 1934 are: Hon. President, Miss A. McCallum; President, Mra. (Rev.) Craw; Vice- Presidents, Mra. McCann, Mra San- M^rn, Mra Ralph; Rec. Secretary, MraSt Hunt; Assistant and Press BecretarS^^Miss J. Strath dee; Cor. Secretary, MbwJ3rii; Treasurer, Mr?. Nigh; Assist an t,TKra W- Morris; Strangers’ Sec., MraNLogan, Mrs. J. Morris, Mra Lane; Associate Hel­ pers, Mra. 9, J. Dundaae, Wal­ker; Literature Secretary, >Mra Woods; Missionary Monthly, Sta. Demaroy; Temperance Secretar?; Mrs. E. L. Abbott; Pianist, Mra. Taj; bot; Assistant, Mra W, Morris; Mis­sion Circle Su pts., Miss Elsie Myrick and Miss Oela Neely; Mission Band Supta, Mra. (Dr.) James. Miss Cath­arine Me Callum; Christian Steward­ship and Finance, Mra W. Crockett, Mra, E. Nigh, Mra. McCann, Misa A- McCallum, Mra Ralph; Supply Com­mittee, Mra T. McFarlane, Mra. ML- son, Mrs. Lane, Mra S. J. Dundnss, Misa Stuart; Group Leaders, Miss Stuart, Mrs. J. C. Hunt, Mra Bowl­by, Mra Ralph, Miss J. Strathdee. Mount Elgin United Church was held on Wednesday evening of last week with ithe president, Mias Heieu Jol­liffe in change and Miu Eva Jol­liffe as ptanist After the opening hymn the- roll WM called and the minutes of the last meeting were read by the aacretany. Mias Roie- mary McInerney. After the business session, the Bible reading was road by the putaident. After singing an­other hymn, Miw Esther Harris gave a recitation, “Let There Be Peace." Thia was followed by a vocal duett by Messrs Jamea Hartnett and Lorne Jolliffe, with Miu Eva Jolliffe as their accompanist. The topic, 'The Place of Young people in the Home," was ably taken by Mbs Helen Jol­liffe. A reading entitled When You Get to Know a Feller, by Edgar Guest, was given by Miss Erma Drake and this was followed by an instrumental solo by Miu Madeline Smith. The meeting was concluded with a hymn and the Mizpah Bene­diction, after which games were played with Mr. James Hartnett as conductor.Misa Erma Drake received the fol­ lowing letter last week, from Little Currant, near Sudbury, expressing appreciation for the bale of books, toys, candy, games, etc., that were sent from ithe Junior room of the Mount Elgin Public School as well as from Mra. 'Kfoh Clarke's Sunday School of girls and from a few other interested friends.Little Currant, Jan. 9, 1934 Dear Miss Drake:The parcels from you and your generous pupils, reached me just in time for Christmas distribution and I assure, the recipents are exceed­ingly grateful. Perhaps, I should say that I am the Minister of the United Church, at Little Currant We have a number of Indiana around here and as we had appeals we could not very well meet locaHy, I wrote to the Relief Committee of our Church in Toronto. The response was quite gen­ erous. Christmas eve, I went out to the Sucker Creek Reserve about five ■■■ihs from here, taking candies, toys, books and presents for the children. We had a little Christmas service In one of the Indian homes. Thqy had a nice Christmas tree and I assure you they were all delighted. I should like on their behalf to thank you and the children very sincerely for your thoughtfulness and kind assistance at • time when help is so much-needed and in a ptace where it is so greatly appreciated. It was * fine gesture upon behalf of the children. If they could see the happy looks upon the faces of the Indian children, they would feel amply rewarded for their self dental in foregoing their own presents. We wish you and the kind friends a very Happy New Year and very blearing and prosperity in your work.Gratefully yours, J. H. MARTIN. The annual meeting of the Mount Elgin Public Library will be held on Monday evening in the library room. The annua] reports of the secretaxy- treasurer will be given and the’elect- ion of officers for the new year will take ptace and all business pertaining to the interest of the Society will be discussed.The Ladies' Aid of the Mount El­ gin United Church met for the flrat meeting this year at the home of Mra Nelson Corbett, on Wednesday afternoon. M>e®»ra John Baskett, Charlie Cor­ bett, Harley Jolliffe, F. C. Phillips, Orrie Harris, Sam Moulton and Nel­son Harris attended the 67 annual convention of the Dairymen's Assoc­ iation of Western Ontario, held at London. Thurwlay of last week.A number of the hunters in the village and community went on a jack rabbit drive on Friday of ta«t week. They were joined by hunting parties from Tillsonburg and Bonds and judging by the reports, they all en­ joyed a goodjluy’s sport and we ex­pect the rabbits Wttkjie considerable fewer in ntenbers. x A very pleasant time'- at the homA of Mr. and CHEESE MOUNT ELGIN Moulton, on Vl thqy entertain** ectors of the M duets Factory, fooday evenin *1 the officers spent , Sam when d dir- Misa Florence Corbett has returned from a week’s visit with her sister, Mra Roy Harris of Norwich. Mra Witt ur Young spent Tuesday of last week in Woodstock.Mn Elmer Fiorheller has returned from a visit spent with relative* in Toronto Th© regular monthly meeting of the Mount Elgin Institute was held on Tuesday afterntoon of M»tweek at the homo of Mra. pert Hartnett. The meeting which wan Veil attended) was in charge of th e\ president, Mrs. (Dr.) H. M. Barrett with Mira Ed­ ith James presiding \at the piano. After singing the opening ode, the minutes of the last meetlrig were read by the secretary, Mrs, Ahn Dutton, who also called the roll, which was responded to by current ctenta. The corespondence was read and a num­ber of buslnea* matter* wAe dis­cussed. 0ns of the main tKisincss matter* for dsacnrekm was how to raise money for the upkeep M the street lighting and other purpose,. It was finally decided to arrangAthe (forty members into groups of ewht each group to try different wws wf adding to the (treasury. The conven­er* for the groups ore. Mra. Beat Hartnett, Mra. Frank C- Phillipa. Mrl Charlie Martin, Mra Herbert Frtel man, Mrs, Nelson Corbett, Mrs I Charlie Martin and Mias Edith Jam^ favored with a vocal duet, with Mi« James v laying their accompaniment A paper on Juvenite Court, prepared by Mra Nelson Harris was rmd by Mm F. C. Phillips- This ww followed by an age contest in charge of Mra J. Dutton. Mra Nelson Corbett and Mra. Chariis Smith wen awarded th* prises for having ths most cor­rect onawara. A period of time was spent in community ringing after which the meering ««« closed by singing the National Anthem. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mra A. H. Downing.Mise Agnes Greason has returned to her home at Kirkton, after a visit at the home of her brother, Mr. Marry Greason end Mra Greoaon. Mr. and Mra James Stoaklcy were visitor* in London, Thursday of last week.Mr. and Mra Norman Allen and daughters, Helen and Marguerite of Tihaonburg. Mra. White, Mr. and Mra. Goodhand of London, were visitor* nt the home/ot-Mr. and Mra Harry Alien, on Wbdncoav of last week.While bttizing wobd at hia home on Tuesday W l“t wtek, Mr. Char­lie Stooidey Viad the taisfortur^ to get two of his fingers >n hi* right hand badly cut in the saw. It was necessary to Have medical help to dr ana the Injured hand, i Sunday viritoilat the Koma of Mias Bertha Gilbert, vtere Mra Charlie Corbett and PanlUnd Mr. and Mra H, J. Gilbert of flfreham Centre. MM S. J. Moulton, a patron of the Mount Elgin i Cheese fa**ory, wtn» ths first prise hf >12.00 in tha milk fat comprtitioi conducted by the Dairymon’B Association of Ontar­ io. Five prises were bf fared to pat­rons «endng the highhst number of pound* of milk fat to any faotory during ths alx monttul befiwmn May 1st and Oct Slit There were 73 entries from 17 factories. The second priie of 910.00 was won by the S nets in ger Bros, of Thammford. who had a larger amount of milk but with a lower tosh The third prise of >8 was won by Mr. F. C. Phillip* also of the Mount Elgin factory. The fourth prira went to J. W. Bciton of Si. Mary* and Sth prise, 94, went to Alex. Steele, ThamMford.The Young People’s Leogua of the an Oyster Supp^ done full justice tXat past, the evening\v spent in music, gadk chat ' Mr. and Mra Nelsc Donald, Mr. and Mra. int Elgin Milk Fro- rith their wives .at After* all had snjovable re­ts pleasantly i and social bey, Oriel Gordon and Lal Sunday visiton of Mr an mot Gilbert and family ville, on Sunday last. Gilbert ami tarlie Stoak- hrence, were n\\Mra Wii- « Browns- Sunday visitors of Mi Frouse were : Mr. and M Gilbert, of Derehnm Centre Mra Leighton Gilbert a Betty of Thamesford. Mr, ond id baby The Live WJre Minion Band was held tat the home of Ruth Jolliffe, on Saturday afternoon, January 13. The meeting was opened with quiet music, after which Jane Harris read the scripture lesson. Mra Charles Stooktey led in prayer, after which ■he told the Mission story. The an­ nual election of offiemu for the new Harris; vice-president, Oriel Steak- ley; secretary, Ruth Small; asristant Mecretary, Margaret Phillips; corres­ ponding-secretary, Jane Harris; treasurer. Ruth Jolliffe; news report­er, Paul Corbett; pianist. Oriel Stoakley; assistant pianist. Rath JoUlffo; Tits Herald* are (Japan*, Margaret Phillipa; (India), Hcmard Harris; (Korea), Hildreth Bodwell; Temperance Laurence Stoakley; (Canada), Doreen Layton; (Africa), Harley Miner* The roll call will be a verae storting with the first letter of the month in which the meeting Is held. The new leader for the year will be Mira Helen Jolliffe and her aurfstant will bo Mra Brock Snell. Ths meeting closed hy singing the books of the Bible. Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mra P- Young and eta tighter, Ada. Mr. and Mra Ear] Sherk and Mtai Edith Case all of Woodstock.Ths many Mount Elgin friend* of Mr. Merlin Boyve extend to him and ^1 'Cl/WCUUi K yu c&m tu iqo "'*R / .... bdt th* flr(n foundation ofII A&P Quality never changes. Whether prices are up,or down, A &P Quality remain* high—- the best at any price. TANGY Oulck or RcgidarQUAKER OATS Aylmer BraitdTOMATO JUICE BulkROLLED OATS Crotie 8c BlackwellJAMS Strawberry Black! CdHUu*-,^^ Navy Brand r y TOILET PAPER / SPAGHETTI \ / COFFEE SALE BOKAR 8 O’CLOCK / RED CIRCLE 3 ROLLS FreMj RotuUd CoSttt Croasd 15c 19c 23c 19c 33c 19c 29c "Sir EyM ID. 33c lb. 27c lb. 25c Freeh Roaetina PORK BUTTS 17' Sliced Breakfait \ BACON \ ~ 11« A &P Quality Beef BLADE R OAST »■ 12 c Smoker! \ F in n an H add ie »■ 12c ^A T L A N T I C & P A C I F IC Lofl i iMin.ii tn < nun his relatives their deepest sympathy in their recent sad bereavement) through the death of the former’s father, the late Mr. John Boyse of Verachoyle. On account of the teacher training course there was no Young People’a League on Wednesday evening of this week. On Wednesday evening, Ja v­ ary 24th, the League will be held at the usual hour and will be in charge of the convener of the Citinendiip De$>artment, Miss Erma Drake. A on ^progrsuiHtfbi being prepared a good attenlTnee.is hoped for. ic services in the UnTted -Ghurch \<nday, Jon. 14 th, were wcJT-aGtendeckthere being an sided ovcr\bj Mr Charlie Sk line Smith u ports of the » School which was pre- the superintendent, ing and the trees were given whiching to all Sunday Schbol Quite a number of the j presented with neatly bout with Mise Made- list. The yearly re- tary, Donald Rem- uher, Mr S. James, wete very gratify- >ila wore k Bibles..The superintendent also gav^he re­ port of the Temperance Contest, which has been running in the Stoi- day School papcra for the paht months. The result from the Mounr Elgin United Sunday School was as follows: Senior girls, Grace Jolliffe and Glndyn Allen; Intermediate jun­ ior girls, Ariel Steak ley; Junior girls.Ruth Jolliffe obtained hope Three of ths above vice in tlnY^wening,the church rer- tho pastor, Rov. them, "At VC' Jan. 21st, an in the mo roll Sunday Scho o'clock It is :han dellrere3xa splendid io choir rendered the atn will receive sion. jning.” On Sunday,' church service wilt be r at 10 o’clock and the 1 will follow at 11 bcpoctcd that the prize A Temperance Contest KAT awards at thia ae*- interested SundsyiSch being held every men in the United ChurAi. in charge of the differ Rev. George I. VanLA Rev. Mr. Shields ofd H. Bartlett, of Brown ^oyable week of Bible The teachers nt groups are n, of Saif ord; iterville; Rev. ----— —----------------- is being anticipated iry all Bunchy School wor­kers and it b hoped a good nwnber will take advantage of this splendid opportunity for further knowledge of the Bible and its teachings. Mira Vera Downing of the London Normal Sebool was a week-end visit-or at her home in the Tillage. Mr. and Mra Orris Simmons and daugfcteni Shirley and Elisabeth, of Tiltaonburg, Wbr« vtaitm of Mr. and Mra Jqmico Btoakley- on Sotoday lost.Mses Campbell of Ebenexer, aunt. Mira Mary CampbellMr. and Mra Charlie Smith and Tita Dresham Horticultural Soci­ety held thrir annual meeting hi ths Mount Elgin Continuation School on Saturday afternoon, Jan. 13th, at &J0, with the president, Mra H. P. Shuttleworth; in the chair. The min­ ute* of the last meeting were read by the secretary-treasurer, Mr. Fran­cis Moulton of Verachoyle, who also gave the treasurer's report. Suggest­ions of various lines of work to be undertaken were discussed. In spite of the fact that the dry weather of last year proved to bo very discour­ aging to carry on certain plans of work, all present were enthusiastic in plans for the success of this year. The election of officers was as fol­lows: President, Mra F. Small; 1st Vice-Pres.. Mra Ray Hunter; 2nd Vice-Pres., Mra. A. H. Downing; Secretary-Treasurer, Francia I’. Moulton^ Auditors, Mr. A. H. Down­ ing and Dn>4L Barrett. The new directors for T-wo year term are asfollows; Mra. CbaHta John Fleming, Mra- w orth, Mra 0 u th* Gi&ert and th© Uh Mra. C . Mrs. 1* and Stoakley, Mra ■H. P. Bbuttle- iltolKMiw Ber- rector^xfor one in Toronto. \Mr. and '& ^Rosemary, npef ■nd Mrs. Jack tnett and Francis Me­lt Tuesday of last week im.A. H. Dr Ira Jas. Stoakley and it Sunday with Mr. \ilverthorn in New ...................spent a couple last week \with her mother, Houoe and con George, visitor# of relatives iQ W YLE Strachan officiated, assisted by the choir of Verachoyle United Church, The pallbearers were Meesra. Milton Pollard, Ray Hunter, Clarence Mc­ Rae, Nelson Harris, Byron Rowsom and Floyd Little. Many beautiful floral tributes manifested the high esteem in which he was held. Left to mourn his loan are hia wife, for­merly Myrtle Donald, two sons, Blake of Detroit, and Merlyn at home, « daughter, Grace at home, and three sisters, Mra Bartlett of Straffordvllle Mra Kqyes of Detroit, and Mra. Robt. Ireland of Tillson - burg. Mr. and Mra. Morris Moulton spent a day in London Inst week. "“The annual meeting of the Dere- ham Horticultural Society was held in the Mount Elgin Continuation Schoo] on Saturday afternoon with a fair attendance. The annual reports were read and adopted and the elect­ion of officers resulted as follows:— President, Mra Small; 1st Vice- President, Mra. Hunter; 2nd Vico, Mra Downing; Secretary-Treasurer, F. P. Moultan; Directors appointed to set for two years, Mra. Chia Steak- ley, Mrs. John Fleming, Mra H. Moulton, Mira Gilbert, Mra Ftan- dera and Mrs. Shuttleworth; Audit­ ors, Dr. Barrett, A. Downing. Plans for tho. y*ar "diocuawd and it ,-W»a decided that the option for the year would be one good rose, Hliaa, Mr. and Mra J. W. Churchouse of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitor* with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moukon. Mr. and Mra Wallington Simmons and family spent Sunday with the tatter's parents, Mr. and/Mra Tyn- ttak, The many frWnda of Mra Jas. Caasidy will b^aorry to hear that ahe is <ruite Ui At present.Master ‘o return eeveral wt IC Moulton who was able .his home niter spending tal. is recoverm th© Ingersoll Hospi­ The communitX^ras ih-^cked to hear of the sudden TN^jh of one of the tert known residensrspf the vib iage In the person of s4r, John Beyse. The death occurred on Satur­day in the Soldiers' Memorial Hospi­tal, TiHsorfburg, jwst twenty-six hours after an accident which occurr­ed in his shop at Vwrachoyla. The late Mr- Boyce was born at Griffin’s Cor­ners, south of TlUeonburg, fifty-one years ago, and was tha son of the tats Sitas and Catherine Boyco. He spent his childhood there, later mov­ing to TiUaonburg, whore he learnsd his trade of blacksmithing with the late Danie! McFarlane. Twenty-one yean ago, he and his family moved to Tuesday afternoon. Tha ROT. C. C. on© conven opting with a , president. year's subacription to the in Horticuitare. Mr F. P. * was elected to attend the Itan. It was decided to have a flowte show at Veraehoyle drcSJn attendance. TheMraXhuttta^rorth vsry capably presided. Mra Jas. McConkey *h*^l Iva, have been spending come timeXwith the former’s daughter, Mra. Rbbertson of South Middleton. ' PUTNAM The W. M. S. held its first meeting of the year on Thursday tart in the school room of the church with a good attendance. Thy president, Mra. Ur- ingatone, was jn choree of the devo­ tional and ±7 “ periods. Very •atisfactorWand encouraging reports rented by th® different offi- Geo. Huntley, firat vice- it, then ptwidad over the re reting and brfpfta readings were giv­en by Mra Huntley, Mra. Frank Rath and Mra Clifford. Mr. Livingstone Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 18,1934 CRAMPTUW MOSSLEY “We ought to have a new deal all around. Don’t you think so Dad?" Six-oiear 4%% Debentures Final Ir-tallnxent SYNOPSIS: IteU] Warm, Oora nd raiMd LI wilted tbrva-fosrthWUISMIKG e held their regu- on Tuesday occupied 2. slue, bat NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY trail. SoRarfcot whined and licked nie, and Hasel Johnson THAMESFORD gone haif an hour. hut. the man by the trough. He would ilton, in which Mr. and Mra J. W. Collin, vidted tuning-fork. Mr. J. readied the trail Snavely would *ocn the path and returned, a alow untie it bobbed along crer the the trail Again *he muled (Jowly— Phil tanday at Mr. and Mr.. Arthur Wallin and Mn. Herbert Wallis ace cun pan ted by Mrs. Wm. Rennie and Mr. R. Rennie of Mosaley, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Jas. William, at Springfield on Wilbert e, .pent were _remainder of the d Mr. Roy Flem- rymen’a Conven- in the former Presbyterian at Thameaford, a number It wa* long after dark when Old darlcy, Will and Ruth crossed the any one knowi whereabouts with hi. son, Mr. Hamilton. Miaa Margaret X Slowly her head dropped, the great body crumpled. Centreville on Monday. Mm. Yvonne Boyea of Crampton, spent * few days recently with her grandparent* Mr. and Mrs. Geo. X revolvers, Ann settled herself on a rock beside the trail, and the rifle Rennie were “Then—if—you'll kind* look after Sugariooi—where is you, Sugar?" Ruth pulled the little dog's bead down to Anil's cheek. There was a moment of silence, then a faint sigh. Mrs. Goa. Brady *»d fam day, visited with Mr. and Brady on Monday.Skinner visited with his Earl Banks and Mr. Sugarfoot ttood guard, growling fiercely. He would allow no one to approach but Ruth, who did not bred hnn but dropped to her knees beside Rnv Miner? Ing attended t in Ijondc dent, Muterer’s parents, M Mrs.M ra/C. Ixumtn and Jnhnstrm nf Derehan y with Mr, Trinity W. M. A.Met At Parsonaffe wo. Will been hired Snareiy pas»ed her on the run, shouting, "Pack my stuff I” She had left hi* riding horse at the saddle shed, and now Snavely hurried into the shed, returning with saddle and bridle. At the house Ann set about pack­ing the horse. When she saw Snavely getting into his chaps, the paused and watched him for a moment Then her "I gore* the motley camel next," «*M Will. “Fil write Rath a check the trail to the wret. Auc'i hand flew Lantern is legally sold." Ruth nodded. “I think you'd better one for three-quarter* and the other s. One of the Sisters u bringing her out for the fiesta to­morrow. Martha’s a dear.” "Now where are we?" asked Old Charley.T wish Wilt had broogttt Martin along with his document*— thi* legal bminres come* too fast for me. A* far as I can see, Ruth hasn't got a mite of tatcrett left in the "Not a particle," siffiled the girl "Mr. Will Thane ii at thi* moment tern ranch. I have received the value □f n>y intereat and Martha, her*. But look at thi*^” Ruth solemnly tore “HeyT shouted Old Charley. Will smiled. That’s *11 right. Dad. Ruth's just simplifying matters." “Yeah? That's nice," replied the old man dubiously.“Sure”—Will pulled another docu­ ment from his pocket—all she ha* to do is to sign this and she comes in with us for the value of her original interest in the Dead Lantern." "Oh, yes." Old Charley lapsed into thought "Now there's another thing." said Wil!. "Since the ranches are combined we ought to decide on a brand for all The January meeting of the Wom­en’s Mias io nary Auxiliary of Trinity United Church w*s held *t the horno of Mra. J. G. Miller, King afreet, on Tuesday evening, January 9th.The program was in charge of Mrs. FL P. Leake, who conducted the de­votional period and read a New Yoar’a message. Mr*. Milter gave the Bible reading and offered the open­ ing prayer. A beautiful aolo, "I Met My Master Face to Face,” by Mrs. Harold Uren, and an interesting reading by Miss Alderaon, were very much enjoyed. The thfod chapter of the study book, ‘'Living Issues in Chin*,” was given by Mtss I. Cornish. The president, Mrs. Worth, took the chair and the regular business of the meeting was transacted. Reports of the work accomplished during the year showed satisfactory pro gross. Mra. W. Worth, Mrs. J. F. Fulton and Mrs. D. A. Bucknell were nomin­ ated as delegates to attend the an­ nual meeting of the Women’s Mis­ sionary Society of the Oxford Pres- byterial, to be held in Woodstock, on Thursday, January 25th. Assisting Mra. Miller were Mrs. F. P. Leake, Mra. J. Butler, Miss I. Cor­ nish and Mra W. Worth., Dainty re­ freshments were served by these ladies. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mis* Marion Robin- «m and the hostesses are Miss Edna Wilson, Mra. P. L. Smith, Mrs. J, F. Fulton and Mra Geo. F. Janes. PROVINCE ONTARIO*40,000,030 LOANPremier Announce* NewOntario LoanOne of the first acts of Premier George 8. Henry on assuming the portfolio of Provincial Treasurer was his announcement of a new >40,000,- 000 Province of Ontario Debenture Issue dated January 16th, 1934, and offered in three tnataritieo, choice of which is optional with the subscriber*. 1. Throe-year 4% Debentures due January 16h, 1937. Denomina­ tions, >1,000 price 99 and interest; yialding 4.36% to maturity. due January 16th, 1940. Denominat­ ions |600 and >1,000; price 100 and intereat; yielding 4.50% to maturity. 3. Fiftooa-year 4% % Debenture* due January IS th, 1949. Denominat­ ion* >100, >500 and >1,000; price 97) and interest; yielding 4.78% to maturity. Subscriptions for the debentures will be received at all branches at the Chartered Banks, at al) branches of the Province! of Ontario Savings Of­ fice and by recognized bond dealers and stock broker*. “As will be seen," caid Premier Henry, when interviewed by the pras, “thia issue, in (accordance with th- policy followed on our prevtous i#- SUM, serves the needs of a large and varied class of investor. By the pro­ vision of denominations of >100 and >500, in addition, to th* uaaai >1,000, the amall investor, eqaaUy with the tarn h*» in thews deben­tures *n ideal opportunity for taveat- ment in a aecarity backed by all the resource* of our Province.'I qaeotton if many investment* have the almost impregnable aeeur- ity that i* contained in UMS aaseta of Ontaro. In Addition to th* aecarity of principal the r*te of interest is very attractive *nd I hove, no doubt our citizens will realise what an opportunity the bmie offer* of constructive and profitable invest­ ment "The procenda of the issue will be used to retire short-term indebted­ ness incurred for capital expenditures of the Hydro-Electric Power Com- m res ion and of the Temteksjning and Northern Ontario Railway Commi*- *ion, foradreswe* to the Agric aHarel Development Board and for unem­ ployment relief. One of the tame* to be retired from the proceed of the loan is * >15,000,000 short-term ob­ ligation which matured in New York last November and which was re­ patriated recently when funds were at approximate parity. In view of the uncertainties of the present exchange Bituatfon it is greatly to the advan­ tage of the Province that this obli­ gation should be refunded here and held by her own people. “Due to it* many attractive fea­ ture* I *m confident that the issue will meet * ready reception from the investing public,” concluded Premier Henry, “and I urge *1) who contem­ plate pure baaing these debentures not to delay in entering their orders.” Charley’s. It vrauld not be dark for some time—Min Ruth could not have gone ter. From the top of the first little hill one could sec a long way along the trail; and the rifle would shoot a mile. A* Snavely mounted hi* horse at the barn, Ann mddenly ran to the rifle, snatched it up, and disappeared around the southern side of the house. From there she crossed the small gully, and, stooping low, made her way to the trail and hid behind a large bowlder. Snavely mhsed the rifle almost a* called Ann in a furioot voice. He looked about, ran cursing into the bouse and out again. Several time* he Japped the two revolver* belted around his hip* with an air of vexa­ tion—revolver* were ' only good at do*c gLQrtcra He wanted the rifle He would need it badly when a posse hastily finished podring the buckskin hone. The last thing he tied co was a half sack of rolled barley he had Inst brought from the barn. He would look after hii horses aiway*.With the lead rope of the pack horse in his hand, be swung himself inIn the saddle. And a* he mounted. dropped until they rested oo the trail which passed aver the hill. A sudden teuseneas came into his face; bis lips fell to twitdung and jerking without parting. With a wild insane yell be dug tlie ipurs into his horse, dropped tlie lead rope of the pock animal and started toward the trail Ruth and David had taken. Before he had crossed the little gully south of the bouse, he pulled up his horse with a jerk; Anti stood ihotdder. “You cain't hurt them peo­ ple I You got to take the other trail to Mexico."Snavely held hi* hand* away from the gun* at hi* hip*; a ma*k of ttony hatred icttlcd over hi* face. He said nothing."Ride down to th’ barn—you kia go sfterwhilc. But wait at th' barn. I doaa want you here where you kin talk at me." For a long moment the rain looked St the woman above him; hi* Isee *et, hi* eyes narrowed. Then he (Jowly reined hi* bor*c about, rode to the buckskin, and gathering up the lead foothills on the Dead lantern ranch. Old Charley rode first, his ancient forty-five on hi* hip and a Winches­ter in a sheath under his left rtirrup. Ruth followed, then Will. David had been left behind with old Juan and Juana. The riders were coming down the last hill when Old Charley suddenly “Yes, little white girl," Ann whis­pered faintly. “I been waitin' lev yen.” “Let'* get her to the house," said Will. “Here, Dad—”“Writ," cried Ruth. Ann was whis­pering; the girl bent her head lower. "DonTmove me—I ain’t got but a minttte, little white girL I ie*' want to tell you—Mr. Snavely an1 me ya* together Jong ago in Texas—he'* my man—we ain’t married. We got a lit­ tle girl—at Saint Mary'* Convent iu town, she i*—Martha Jackson—* ,Ann rated for a moment. “Will you look after my little Martha? She —don't know—who her folk* is— thinks good people. Don't tell her— no different. Mr. Snavely don't want nobody to know—but he'» been pay­ in’ ler her a little—I to)' him I’d tell if he didn’t-"Again the whirper died >way for k moment. “Ann," said Ruth. “I promise to alwayi lock after your little girl u long a» »he need* me."Ann rigbed.“Wai tint where you went, dear, those times you used to go away from tile ranch?”“Ye*—that was It I seen her with the other girl*—lotnetime* I could carrying the Dead Lantern iron and the rat have ours. We ought to have ■ new deal al) around. Don't you think to, Dad?""Eh? Oh, sure. Yes, everything ought to be under a new brand.” Three pencils began making food- fol crawls on u many pieces of paper. At last Ruth pushed a design to the center of the table. Wouldn’t that The two men regarded it for a mo­ment It would," uid Old Charley. Rtnh had drawn the outline of a lan­ tern, identical with the Dead Lanterr except that in the center she had placed a small half moon with down- turned horn*. “If* lit," said Will. “Ruth has lighted the Dead Lantern." "She sure did," observed Old Char­ ley, thoughtfully. He teetered back ou the leg* of hb chair and fell to It WM just after the fall round-up. David wa* down by the (addle shed putting the 6ni*liing touche* to a rarer boosting four wire wheel*. Sugarfoot toy in the warm du*t at a ixfc dwtanre and watched with alert eye*. A few yard* from the barn, old Don Franceico and Alfredo were lay­ ing pipe* acres* a long pit, In prepa­ ration for to-morrow’* barbecue. ju*t beyond them, under the shade of the big mesquite, Magda sat on a raw- bide-covered chair. The imall bundle lying so comfortably in her arm* its red with great brown eye* into the lacy foliage above. On the porch of the ranch house Ruth. Will, and Old Charley sat around a (mail table littered with pa­per*. The old man laid aside hi* pen, scrutinized the last of three tignature* oa a legal document, blotted it. and ranoved fals ipectaclei. “Now"—be raised h)i eye* to Ruth and Will— “who know* what's the next step in this borines*?” stuffing hi* pipe. With only haff a mind he listened to the voices of ths young folk; hi* eye* wandered ovet the distant valley. The voice* faded from hi* thoughts. After a time he awoke from hi* dreaming: David wat plodding toward the ranch house, proudly dragging a wobbling contrap­tion on wire wheel* behind him. From the boy hi* eyre dropped to the bent heads of the young people; “—great­ est idea in the world. Will; we can move the south pasture fence half a mile east—” 'Fine; then with the old line fence and just a bit of new fence we'll have a wonderful holding pas­ture." There was a shrewd light jn the old man'* eye* as he regarded the ttudi- ou* young fare*. Rising, he KUD- tered over to meet David, the gray imoke from hi* pipe drifting in the air. While down in the gulch a soft Arizona breeze ttirred to flute a har­ mony of peace and happiness in ths cavera of whispering rock. THE END PUTNAM tended the Dairyman’• Convention which WM held In London on Wed­nesday and Thursday. Mra Ju. Willi*m*_of Bprin^leld, virited with Mn, Xmd Mra Arthur Wallis on Fridax The C. G. L IL Group are planning a special service which will be held early in February. A special speaker will have charge of the service. Mr W. Leamen of De re ham Centre, is a guest of hia grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Cornish.Mrs. I^elie Wagner has returned home having spent several weeks with her father, Mr W. Wilford of Ebenezer Mr, and Mra. Frank Walker were Boyes, Sunday. Tho annual meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the United Church was held at the home of Mra A. Ros­siter, WedneBday afternoon. The main feature was the election of ot- fieerB: Mra C. Parson,; President; Mra C. Lewis, Vice-President; Mra D. Rossiter, Treasurer; Mra C. Hinge, Secretary; Mra H. Longfield, Assistant Secretary; Mrs. Newell, anti Mra Rath, Phutists. The other society commirttes ware also ap­ pointed. Rev. J. penrose assisted with the election of/of fleers. The year’s work WM reviewed showing splendid reports. Refreshmenta were served by the hostc^ assisted by the lunch committee, Mrs. Parson Invited the members to her home for the Febru­ary meeting/ Miss Yvcjhne Boyes is recovering from her Recent illness. Mra VJ Winter of London, spent a few daji lost week in the village. Mr. V’d Mrs. Neil MtJterer an ehikft-en/of Ingersoll, spent with M " ‘........' ........ *- Born—To Mr. and Mra. John Bar- ker, on Saturday, January 6th, a son. Mr. and Mra P. Spence and fam­ily, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mp. S. 'Wilson at Lyon*. ,Mr. ' and Mrs. Henry Barker and Mra Barker of Dorchester, spent Saturday the guests of Mr. and Mra John Barker. Master Gerald Jelly of Dorchester, spent the week-end the guest of hi* grandparents, Mr. and Mra R. J. Jelly. Mn and Mra. Fred Pyatt and fam­ ily, spent Sunday the gueeta of Mr. and Mra Randall Pyatt at Dorchoi- Miss Agnes Williams spent the week-end the guest of her parentor Mr. and Mra Jos. Williams *t Spring- field. Miss Kathleen M oakpr^of Wood- stock, spent the week-end the guest of her parents, “d Mra Fran* Moukes. of Mr. and Mra John Barker- Mira Shirley Wilson of Lyore, was a recent guest of her sister, Mra. Jim Armstrong and Mr. Armstrong. A few from here attended the dance at the Dorchester town hall on Friday evening. The Keystone Ctaa* held * monthly meeting on Thursday evening at the home of Henry Ford. The newly- elected president. Miss Helen Smith, presided over the meeting which opened with a hymn and then follow­ ed the Lord's Prayer in unison, after which the minutes were read and ad­opted. AnotRgr hymn was zung and the scripttire lesson was read by Haxe) Johnston. Tho business was The Young P lar meeting in th evening. The charge of the Keystone Cl see Anni­versary; program committee for Young People’s and program com­ mittee for the next Keystone Class meeting. Hazel Johnson was appoint­ ed secretary for the monthly meet­ings. The topic WM given by Mra. Rennie and was pertaining to the h entertained het class Saturday after- g the election of offl ial time w*s enjo^bd. Re- B were served by the hos- chair. The acripture les- read hy Kathleen Silver- . Musical selections were given a school quartette; * recitation y Gerald Brady. Lantern elides on Africa proved very interesting and WM in charge of Mr. Livingstone. Miss Ethel Spence of Dorcheeter, spent Bunday evening the guest of Mr. and Mra P. Spence. Mra Wm. Rennie and son, Rich­ard, spent Tuesday of last week tho guests of Mr. and Mra Jas. Williams at Springfield. A number from here attended the Dairymen’s Convention in London, on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Rudd and Mn Donald of London, spent Tues­ day evening of last week the guest* Guitar .elections ten Smith and the Bening was .pent Rich. committee in charge of the meeting.Mr. Richard Rennie spent * few days last week the guest of ha aunt, Mrs Jos. Willionw at Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwall and daughter, Joan, spent Saturday in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Brady and fam­ily spent Sunday the guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Uoyd Fenton and Mrs. Goo. Boxal! at Putnam. Mr. and Mr*. D. W. Sitt* and Misa Helen Smith spent Thursday in Lon­ don. L Boyes was among those •warded diplomas by the (ton Chamber of Commerce at the city-county dinner at the Dairymen's Convention, for registering IN per cento perfect product during 1933.The senior room of the public school was cfoaed Thursday and Frl to the illness of the teach- M. Brayidy. Frank L. Atkina on Sunday. Mr. and Mra H. Matthews vititel eraoll, visited with Mr, and Mrs, with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Rath on Mr. James McLellan, Sr> is visit­ ing his mother, Mrs. Esra MoLellan and his sister, Mra John Petrie at Conneaut, Married at the Baptist parsonage, Ingersoll, by Rev. D. Cameron, Mr. Jack Fulkerson to Mrs. Gladys Exig­ ent. Mias McMurray of Brown's Cor­ ner*, visited her cousins, Missea Ail- teaoand Inn* MeMurray teat week. lay, read the financial report which was very satisfactory Much borines* W M di»cu»ed. Mra J. Phillip* offer­ ed her home for a quilting bee to be held this week for a needy family. The eoeial program consisted of a very delightful piano duct tv Mm. R. Ltackey and Mis* M Blight; roading Iqr MiraM. Wood* of Dorchester, and an ^iotereating topic entitled, ""*■ ghta for the New Year," by Wm. Charamings. The meeting used by * hymn and The Lord’* rayer in unison. The hortem WM assisted in serving a dainty lunch by the Misses Margaret Wood* JUK Vehna Phillips, and * soci alf- hour enjoyed. The next be held at the bo Kay on Feb. tag will ra Wm. Mc- ReV. H. E. Livingotone will apeak on the subject, “A Pilgraro at the Door,"Ion Sunday evening next, in the United Church here. . The Young People’^ League will tneec in the Sunday School room* on Thursday evening under the Chris- tianshlp Committee. Mr. D. Sutherland. Mr. and Mra Geo. Sathertend. Kenneth anr JOM- phine Sutherland, attended the fun- «r*l of the kata Dorothy Ann Suther­ land, only child of Mr and Mra Roy Buihcrtand at Lakraido, an Bunday, , Mr. and with Mr.Jolliffe rioted Matthew*with h«r Mra J. W. Collin* ape nt visiting with Mr, an Uy visited w Morrieon in Mra Fred tHnatiey with her pamhtte,' M* Brady and fam- and Mra Tho*. ou Saturday^--■ iday Bowse at Crampton. Mr. and M n. Geo. Brady and tam Uy of M w hj, visited with Mra Geo. Boxall and Hr. and Mra. Lfoyd Fenton on Sundav.Mr. and Mra Harley Jolliffe oof Mu ^•1—____._____..2u. at Harriatavtll* on Sunday.Mr. and Mra Goo. A. Boy** at-Mba Helen Fourths, RN., of Ing- Mr. and Mm. Lome Beacham visit­ ed with Mr. and Mra J. W. Collin, on Wedneodoy. Mra Gordon Beacham visited with her parent*, Mr. and Mra. H. Mat~ th m on Mandats'. Mr. Ann. of Ghnworth ho* been Mb* Dunite Rote and Mise Myrtle Hutcheson who are attending Nor­mal School in Lowdon, apent the weak-end «t their home* hern Mr. and Mn*. Drury Alton and family *p*nt Standby with Mm. Al ten'* Mater, Mr*. Peter Bowman and Mr. Bowman in London. Mt*. Thornton of InnraoB, b Altan and Mr. Alien. Velma and Stacey, apent Sundae? with Mr. and Mm. Ch* ri us Brough­ am and Norma of London.Mr. Brocs Wright of th* Royal Bank Staff, has bean transferred to Etora. On Friday even I rar a number of hl* friends enet at the bank rooms and praeented him with a fin* foun- Tbe monthly mooting of the Ladies Aid of Zion United Church. Tbiarnea- ford. met at the boot* of Mra. John Phillip* with sixteen in attenctancs. *nd thrill* are experien- people Dcc*LsionaIly. On tart, a fine big car driven a man with * young woman *Mted hrt± drove into th* nrilL TWJ buxom women dremed in somewhat Oriental garb in the bock seat, alight­ ed from the ear and ma le their way into th* office with an ixcuw to er- dei some flour. Whik one of the proprietors went to get the flour, the eihej one stood guard. Taking in the situation lie woman discovrrel that chances tor fortone-telhng and greb- biag money were not good. In a for­ eign tanmags they talked to one an­ other and evidtartly decided to fol­ low another plan. They informed the office rtaff that they w*ro going through to the mill to see the men, The meeting that they wore frustrated they turned a look of viaeionuiaaa and a gv«1 V«dma antra*] Thr minute* of ths barren Tomlin- aon. DM tim auri , Mra E i Goar- When the proprietor returned with THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. JAN. 18.1934 ’ P»gB7Review Favourable Year For Royal Bank of Canada NORTH OXFORD COUNCILSTRONG POSITION MAINTAINEDSir Herbert Holt, President, Takes Strong View That Canada Is Now Definitely on the Upgrade. Morris W. Wilson, Vice-President and General Manager, Reviews Strong Statement. The annual meeting of the share­ holder of the Royal Bank of Can­ada marked the close of a most successful year. ....Sir Herbert Holt, President, in hia address struck on optimistic note when he stated that he considered that Canada was now definitely on the upgrade. Ite progress, however, WM being retarded by too heavy tax­ation and the cost of maintaining so many Governments in the country was rapidly becoming unbearable.Morais W. Wihon, VicedVesident and General Manager, in his address reviewed the outstanding featurea nf the strong Gtatement of the Banlc. The feature of paramount importance in connection with the possible form­ation of a Central Bank, added Mr. Wilson, would be the quality of its management. President^ Addre«» Sir Herbert S. Holt, President, in moving the adoption of the Directors' Report, said in part:The 64th Annual Report and Bal- effects of their policies and impos­sible to prophesy the outcome. Their central idea that an increase in the price level must be obtained is Bound common sense and is now quite gen­erally accepted *a such throughout the world. At our Annual Meetings of the last three years we have em­phasized and re-emphasized the nec­ essity for a higher price level. I see no reason why it cannot be achieved in due course.”In dosing Sir Herbert Holt said: “At our last Annual Meeting I ex­ pressed the feeling that indications pointed to the initiation of a sub­stantial recovery in 1933. This year it is possible to go one atop farther and to venture the opinion that we are now definitely on the up-grade. If we deal i tly with the bank. While Balance Sheet ■omewhat smaller tiian year ago, this refiocta a falling oft international deposits rather contraction of Canadian vings de­fact, a notable feature iain Canadian Demand -- posits during the year.jK The liquid position is eminently '« you would expect, OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF PRICE omen’s Coats $13.75 The inaugural meeting of the North Oxford Council wad held Mon­day, Jan. &th, 1934, at 11 a.m-, as per statutes. After subscribing to the necessary oath, the following took their seats a* memberx of the coun­cil: Rewe, Robt. J, Kerr; CounciEors, W, W. Banbury, Arthur Rtoherdcon, Henry Garvey and Ernest Sandfek, Ex-Reeve Arthur Hutchison was present and gave a brief address to the counal His kind remarks were much appreciated and regret waa ex­ pressed that Mr. Hutchison had de­ cided to retire from municipal Hfe. Reeve R. J. Kerr extended a wel­ come to the councillors, who congrat­ ulated Mr. Kerr on his success- The minutes of the council meeting held Deec. 16, 1933, and of nomina­ tion meeting held Dee. 22,1933, were read and adopted. Communications were received from the following: Board of Railway Commissioners for Canada, advising that if addition­ al wig wags are ordered at Munroe's Crossing, 40% of the cost will be paid by the Railway Grade Crossing Fund and that a proportion of the bal­ ance will be placed on the Township. Game and Fisheries Department, pointing out that it would be quite in order to specify Ontario fish on oil relief orders. Department of Agriculture, re ap­ pointment of Weed Inspector. Ontario Townships, Association, urging membership and attendance at convention to be held in Toronto, (Feb. 20th and 21st The Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, soliciting a grant Hi. E. Hinge, Secretary-Treasurer S. S. No. 3, giving notice at the members of the School Board, 1. e.. Walker s GreatestJanuary Clearance Sale Women’s, Misses’ Children’s m aco a nr i e n teux p rp r ne o c b t Winter Coats■confront us we measurable time eral prosperity.” Genial Manager's Address . W. Wilson, Vice-President neral (Manager, in referring to tion of the bank pointed out liquid assets totalled $302,471,- 00, and were equal to 55c76 per cent, of public liabilities, compared with 52.86 per cwt. of the previous year. A notable feature is that 24.26 per cent, of such liabilities is represented try cash and cash balanc­es aggregating $157,699,000. He mentioned the further interesting fact that in Canada current deposits increased about $17,000,000 during the year and savings deposits were higher by $2,000,000. April from the have mand for comine In discussing the proposed central bank he recalled the hope which he that the Government would see fit ,tt»the dividend was reduced three qu situation in Can­raid: “I am glad . The im- taken place in last six. months, beneficial 'effect resultant i less reman of Dominio went other I icted de- oans, and the ur holdings of ts in the form incial Govern- combined with profits. In oanx no recalled me nope wnicn nv ----------------- -------------------------> - —eccpressed at the last Annual Meeting- J. S. Pounds, EL Kerr and H. E. ALL GOING AT Half Price prov business during has already had on earnings.Referring to ada, the Preside have the project ei^gmined^l Commission on Banking and which was constituted could not have been Under the ChairmanshiMacmillan their ritti of the country were summer Lord in all parts table for toft to eay that since [we last met there has been a distinct improvement in Canadian businesii. I have had the opportunity of eyeing thia country recover from depressions on various occasions during I the last fifty yearsand the present« be taking place a lines. As aoon i mences to revive demand for Cam Canadian export ovement appears to mg the accustomed i world trade com­pere is an improved han new materials.increase substan- Hinge, Sec notary-Treasurer. Stanley Dunn, Secretary-Treasurer . No, 4, giving notice of the mem- of the School Board, L a, Henry Garvey, Stanley Brown and Stanley Duhn, Secretary-Treasurer. Several applications for the poai- itions of auditor and. sanitary insec- tor were receded. dark Webb made a personal application. HALF PRICE Women’s Coats HALF PRICE $16.50 for ...$8.25 Women’s Coats ”2S° $11 HALF PRICE en’s Coats $1 2 _5 0 d for the pa- lagred in dealing submitted. While with the Report in ieve that a properly dense WM recei tience and taut with the ma freedom with whiehAU possible evi- I do not its entirety I constituted veloped as banking s torsi Bank can be de- useful adjunct to our tially, surplus inventories disappear and greater activity In the principal exporting industries provides addi­tional emplojmtait with a conse­ quent improvenjent in purchasing power and domestic trade. This has been the sequence of events in Can-, ads during the la»t six months.” /Th. Railway Situation / Dealing with the situation of .the Government raUwsya, Sir Herbert expressed the opinion that thy time for half measures had passed and that bold and courageous action was required. He felt tiAt tbeXieira ex­pressed at the last Arwrtal Meeting that enforced co-ojMG*tion between the two railway nystems would not be »'satisfactory remedy had been con­ firmed by the experience of the past year and is still of the opinion that the maximum of economy can cniy V be obtained by some form of admin- _ ^-istrative amalgamation. The President made a strong de­ mand for a reduction of Govern­mental debts and pointed out that tike cost of maintaining too numerous j"1 ' governments. Federal, Provincial and i Municipal, was becoming unbearable. He said: “Greater activity in business / will reduce unemployment, produce C incrwuwid revenues, and a reduction in disbursements for public relief. Advantage should be taken of these developments to reduce debts rather than increase expenditures.” Condition* In Other Coantrie* In referring to conditions in other countries be expressed the view that the low point in the depression for most of the world was reached in the latter port of 1932, and since that time there has been a general in­crease in international trade. Refer­ence to the United State* was mode a* follow*:—"While bueinew in the United States commenced to improve about the middle of 1932 it later suf­fered a relorse due to their banking difficulties and the hesitation and uncertainty which precede a change of administration. Since tart March quite material progress boa been mode. Lt » difficult to analyze the ibson expressed the strong opinio;/ that the recommendations inwith reopect to the grad- tbdrawal of the note-issuing not appear to be in the public in­ti Retention of these privileges aid not hamper the Central Bank in ita efforts to control credit, in this connection he quoted an editor­ial which appeared in the London Economist to the effect that the Cen­ tral Bank would not be in the least weakened by allowing the Chartered Banks to retain their present issues under the present restrictions. Mr. Wilson went on to say: “I think there­fore, that we should view the elim­ ination of bank note issues not M a step which must inevitably accom­ pany the creation of a central bank but as a aeparate matter entirely. The real question ia whether the Government desire to have banking service maintained at many smau points throughout the country or to appropriate the revenue of note i«.«a for themselves. I believe that the gain to the Government would not offset the-kw to the public through curtailment of banking fac­ ilities. Unquestionably there are many places which could no ^longer support * branch bank if note irauing privileges ware to be wHbdrawn. The operation of a number of small branches at a bare margin of profit is characteristic of banking in this country. We have a system which in many of ita aspects is native to the Dominion and prudence ehoubl prompt us to be very cautious in advocating fundamental changes.In conclusion Mr. Wilson said: “At our last Annual Meeting 1 ventured to .uggert th»t the prospect of fur­ ther improrement in the coming year was vary much more hopeful than it was the previous y»w- That predation has been borne out by Mib- seauent development For the first time in years an attitude of quiet but confident optimism is in-evidence almost everywhere. Many problems still have to be solved but I have full confidence in the ability of Can­ada to share in the continued im­provement in economic conditions which I believe lies ahead of os." pointing township officials for the year 1934, was given three readings and adopted. The following ware appointed:— Auditors, John Baigent and Neil Muterer; School Attendance Officer, Joseph Bobfer; Road Superintendent, Leonard Minier;<Member Local Board of Health, Alex. Kose; Sanitary In­ spector, Clark Webb; Assessor, Chas. Henderson; Collector, Chaa. Waring Weed Inspector, Jas- Gordon; Feme? Viewers, Robt Brown, Geo. Palmer. John Gordon, Fred German, Jas. Pirie; Pound Keepers, Herb. Con­ way, Geo. Brace, Jaa Pirie, Jas. Hanlon, Wallace Turner; Sheep Val­ uators, T. J. Leslie, Louie Sandick; Township Engineer—W;1 G, Ure; Medical' Officer of Health, Dr. Weir. rowing certain moneys from Th® Roy­ al Bank to meet the ccurrent expendi­ ture was also given three readings and adopted, ■Collector Chas. Waring was pres rent and hia time extended. The council decided to allow parties to pay texes up to Feb. 13, without the 6% penalty, after this date it will be added. Th© following election costs were ordered paid: Deputy Returning Officers, Chas. Garner, Geo. Clendinning, Geo. K«r, Neil Muterer, E. A Nichola, (3 each. Poll Ckntai H, Sims, E, Knox, H. Stephenson, Jae. Shearen, Freeman Oliver, $2 each; Polling Boothe, H. Karn, Treasurer Foresters' Hall, Treasurer Dickson's Hall, Wm. Gould and Mrs. Goggach, <3 each; Return­ ing Officer, E. A. Seldon, $5; The Municipal World, Poll Books. $6.92; The Sentinel-Review, bsDota, <4.77. The following accounts were also HALF PRICE Girls’ Coats HALF PRICE Girls’ Coats $8.95 for $4.47 »,...$5 .4 7 SL Columba W. M. S. Elect Their Officers The annual meeting of St Colum- To Live To Be 100 Mm D. MacKay with a good ottend- meeting, the officer* lor 1984 ware alerted as foliown: President, Mr*. E. . Kerr: Vire^rwidwit. Mm Jas. Mc- 1 Caul; 2nd Vice-Pmkiant, Mr*. Walt­ er Hutchison; Secretary, Mn. Alex. Hoaeank;- Trcamnw, Mr* Cyril We may listen with eospecial inter­ est and respect to the advice to wom­ en given by Dr. Marie Charlotte de Colere, Davenport, who wax born, I ■he says, DM hundred and nine yean •go, in the Ruaian City lately known Leningrad, and is is now astonishingly going about on a lecture tour ob­ serves thePr evidence Journal. The»: The Sentinel-Review, 75 Financial Statements, $5.83; The Municipal World, Wank forms, 83c; F. A. Aek- ert, 2000 lbs. coke for relief, $17.50; and 1000 ibss. nut cool, for relief; Superior Store, groceries for relief, $5.Q0; Greenaway's Store, groceries to relief, $13.98. BeachviUe relief accounts were al­ so passed: Bakery, $14~16; FM Har­ ris, $6.03; E. J. Hacker, $29.24, The cleric was instnicted to order the necessary rolls, dog tags, and ten : (subscriptions to the Municipal World. A grant of Five WM made IT’S LNER THAT MAKES YOU FEEL WRETCHED Hutehinoon; Homa Hctpcra, Mm. Tha January meeting “ to bald at imparted them to on omfienee of wo- 26 ONLY Women’s Silk Crepe Dresses $3.95 Reg. $4.95 and $5.95 Black, Blue. Green, Brown. Sites 16 Io 20 and 36 to 44. 20 ONL^K Women’s Silk Crepe Dresses $5.95 Reg. $8.95 to $14.95 In Black, Blue, Green. Brown. Sixes 16 to 20 and 36 to 42. W a l k e r S to re s , Limited PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL to The Hospital for Sick Children The tender of the Sentinel-Review for the year’s printing wan accepted. Council adjourned to meet Monday Fob. 6, 1934, at 1.39 p.m. E. A. SELDON, Clock. Mine* Sumner Hostesses To Junior Music Club Misses Beatrice and Ronlyn Sum­ ner were hostess to the members of the Junior Music Club on th* oc­ casion of their regular meeting. There wo* a good attendance and a splendid program was given. At the cia*a of the program th© hostrases served appearing refreahmenta and a pleasant social time was enjoyed by The next meeting will be held at the home of Mi« Pauline Groves, and the assistant boetame* will be Mias Ruth Fuller and Mlns Leola Johnston. The roll call will be ans­ wered with toe name of a radio mus­ ician or ringer. The program of the evening wu as follows: Vocal SoIo-“Sweot Be Yow Dream*” —(Emenon James) control; develop agility; be quick and lithe, not muscle bound; avoid excess in all thinga; don't put anything on yoor stomach; don't l«t your mind Piano Soles—"Fairies' Dance” "Dance of the Swn- beama” (-fflwriiea Wakefield Cadmondt Cwm Searle Vocal Sota—“Homing" — (Ten«a Del Riego/Betty Smith Violin Solos—“Berenod* No. 6” —(TmllD —(Ctbiltert N.hn> Rath Spaven Piano Duet—“Valse Venitkune” —(Leon Ringuet) Helen Ranger and Mrs. Manser Paper—“Life of Francia Joseph Hayden" Vocal Solo—"The Bird and the Row” —(Amy Horrocks) Ethel Simpson Piano Solo—"Song Without Words" —(Mondelasoh n) Doris Bagnall The accompanist* for the evening were Doris Bagnall and Mrs. Gordon Manser. D Leola Johnston Piano Solo—"Berceuse” - Edith Making lyn) Use Caiidiau National N PLAY Reduced Faras to EL VANCOUVER,*. VICTORIA, •iso to lfL z r Canada^. OBITUARYPhone USOutstanding Reductions Londo "TRY THUR' For hard FOR \SA L E USED MACHINERY Cod Liv 16 OZ. ; 4- St. W. <¥Phona 209 INGERSOLL BETTER DRESSES Regular to $18.50 ON SALE $6.95 Exclusive Style* STOCK-TAKING gs and wi 00 18-2* Kia* St. E. IBKMV«U PHONE 88 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 18,1934 INGERSOLL Ladies’ Wid CO A TS-J " i/i Price $4.95 Blanket!OIL Sale $3/5 MILLINE 49c - Kir SAI E / w. w. wfJ^FORD I Spring-tookhl Cultiv Spreaders and letter tj meats. All in goo* working ditian and prieil risXt quick «al«. I If W. S. A3HMAJ International H«iv^A£r / C A R T REE. LEST L E / ILC CC K C P T O M DET RISTTS COLIN CAMERONThe death ot a widely known resi­dent of East Missouri Township, in the person of Colin Cameron, occurr­ed st the family residence, on Friday evening, January, 12th Deceased who WM 58 years of age, had been seriously ill for the past two weeks.Mr.’ Cameron had spent a consider­able part of his life in the Thsmea- ford district, having for some time resided about five miles north of Thomeeford on the ninth concession, and was highly respected and eatacm- ed by countless friends who deeply deplore his passing.Left to mourn the lore of a loving husband and father are his widow, on«'son, Howard, Detroit; two daugh­ters, Mra. Clark F. Webb, North Ox- Zord; Miss Velma, Inventoll; also one 'sister, Mrs, Maud McKay, North Dor­chester; and five brothers, George, TiHsonburg; Grant, of Bremerton, Wash-; Stephen of Minneapolis; M. C„ ot Duluth, and Brock. Freemen'., Ohio.The funeral was held from the family residence, ninth concession, East Missouri, to the seventh line cemetery on Monday afternoon, with service at the house at-2.30 o’clock, tore. The service was largely atten­ded and the beautiful floral tokens conducted by Rew. K. Love of Kin- bore eiflent testimony of the esteem in which deceased was held.-.The pall­ bearers were Messrs. Louis Griffith, z __William Humphrey, WUHam Arm­strong, Robert Oliver, Robert Dickie, and George McLeod.MRS. PATRICK HEMSWORTHDeath on Friday evening, January 12th, removed an old and rrepeated resideci t of Ingersoll, in the person of Mary Delaney, widog of the late Patrick Hemsworth, whopaaeedaway at her Ute residence, William street.Deceased who was in her fl let year was born on Mill nfcreet, Ingersoll. When she one year old, her parents moved to Derebam Township where sho resided until about 25 yens ago, when she came back to Ingersoll, where she hod since made her home. She was widely known both in Dere- ham Township and in Ingersoll. She was a devout member of the congre­gation of the Chur c h of the Sacred Heart, and belonged to the League of the Sacred Heart and the Catholic Women’s League. She had been in failing health for * period .of over a year although not continuously con­ fined to her bed. She is survived iby one brother, John Delaney of Ingersoll. The funeral was held from her late residence, William street, on Mon­ day morning to the Church of the Sacred Heart where requiem mass was solemnized at 8 o'clock by Rev. Father A Fuerth. The service, was largely attended and the many mass card* testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held.Interment was made in the Inger­ soll R. C. Cemetery, the poll bearers being: Mears. M. J. Comiskey, Dennis Howe, M. J. Morrison, Thomas Shan­non, Thomas Hennesey and Fred A Ackert, ANDREW/tlORDON YOUNG The death/occurred on Wednesday, Jan. 10th, Xf Andrew Gordon Young nt the family residence, Charles street eaftt. The deceased, who was in his/27th year, was born in West Oxford, and had spent his life in th ^district. He had been ill for only one week. death resulting from uhe urn onia. He was well known in /Gcal amateur hockey circles, parti­ cularly as a player with the South Oxford League. He is survived by the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Young, and two sisters, Lena at home, and Mra. Charles Zamperin, Wert Ox­ ford.The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman funeral home, King street west, on Friday afternoon with service conducted at two o’clock by Miss L. Swanson, pastor of the Pente­ costal Tabernacle, and was largely attended. There was a large follow­ing of relatives and frienda During the service' a beautiful solo “No Night There,” was rendered by Mre. Dillon ComwalLThe pallbearers were Clarence Mc­Millan, Aubrey Huntley, Elliott Hunt- ley, Ralph Williamson, Stanley John­ston and A, Munroe, all of whom had been fed tow owociatre of the deceas­ed in hockey circles. Interment wa* made in the Ebenezer cemetery. Stock-Taking Sale We are taking stock very shortly and are offering Special Values to clear odds and ends, throughout the Store. In some cases items are limited, so be sure and make your selection early. 27 INCH WHITE Flannelette Good,Quality. Suitable For Gowns, Baby’s Wear, etc. 2 25c Cotton Batts FOR QUILTING Open to 72" x 90". Soft, White Chinese Cotton, weight 1 lb.— 2 -$1.QO TUB FAST PRINTS 36 Inches Wide. Good assortment of color*. On Sale— 17c RAYON SATIN BLOUSES Sizes 32 to 38. OH On Sale at......................q) 1 OUR STOCK OF. STAMPED G6ODS Greatly Reduced Prices CLEARANCE IN LARGE SIZE PRINT DRESSES Sizes 46 to 52. Priced Reg. $L00 VERY SMART 2-PIECE Bolero Suits A limited quantity tp clear at— \ $3.00 SPECIAL IN CHAMOSUEDE GLOVES All gtfod color* and sizes-- /®e SPECIAL—WOOL AND SILK AND WOOL! HOSE Priced Reg. To »1.3B. 69c 1-3 OFF Marked Price of ALL BABY'S UNES VEST LENGTHS In Our Textile <Mill Enda..........................................1 /C SEE OUR STOCK OF JEAN GORDON DRESSES Sizes from 14 to 48. Made from Tub Fast Print Always a <f» TCo^d Value at............................^l.U U 4 PLY FINGERING YARN 23c Skein The PASSMORE Stores Thame* Street INGERSOLL Phone 447 **&**&^^LOBLAW'SStage one o f the most outstanding “SPECIE LSr’ ever afforded in Canada on HONDURASGRAPEFRUIT No less than nine freight can wore used to transport this Grapefruit to our Stores throughout Ontario. GIANT SIZE 2 FOR 1 5 ' ORANGES 33c & Following “SPECIALS” On Sale for Week of Jan. 18th to Jan. 24th SPECIAL—This Week We Feature a World-Famous Product! y BREAKFAST^C O C O A I M T EA-BISK A p;r ^BEE 2 ^- Pkg. 3 3 (^PjECM'^Ol^CblonyBrandPURE M A P LE S yrupy 21."4T| | Strawberry *>"324 O X O C u b es 26 |P&GSOAP1O 3 1 | L 2 in 1 FLO O R A Y to Use Lll^in 29® W AL QUAKER orn Flakes For Smooth Skin 2 ^e’ 15” R O SE Brand S w e e t G h er k in s 19-»«-BOL 2 9 ” LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO-j LIMITED United Encampment x Officer* Installed ID-D-GP, Clarence Bond and staff of District No. 5, Grand Encamp­ ment, LO.O.F. last Tuesday evening installed officers of Unity Encamp­ ment No. 21, LCXO.F., IngeraoSI. The work was splendidly put on by the visiting officers. A number of nd- dresses were given and refreshments nerved1 during the evening, The offi­ ce m installed are as follows: Grand Patriarch—O. C. Bailey. High Prieet—Thomas Cornish. Senior Warden—W. Kneal. Junior Warden—-Hert?ert Leigh. Scribe—Robert Carr. Treasurer—Charles Carney. Inside Sentinel—George Beattie. Outside Sentinel—Verna Walker. Guido—Paul Bowman. First Watch—B. B. Crawford Second Watch—S. Pyatt Third Watch—A. F. Carr. Fourth Watch—S. G. Zurbrijyj First Grand Tent—E. Moon. Second Guard Tent—G. Sitter. FRESHVEGGS WANTED; We have /steady de SIM M ONS BEDS? SPRINGS, NOW NoxZema 27c sizef ’ Crazy Water Now___ Thurteli’s M Of Ree Drug Store for fresh top pric C. A 78 Kin* St. & CO. LONDON. ONT, s.Do