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OCLnew_1934_01_25_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSI THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only New^mper Published in IngecooIL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 25, 1934 Arlington D. Robluoa Elected W ar. en by Directors. Courses for Junior Farpaer and mencing February 5th. ■n it—to gain Night'.. (Forsythe) the ty after­ help wen. lent, Mabel Ctem- ful pin Surplus Shown on 1933 Exhibition. S. A. Gibson Re-Elected President For 14th Consecutive Term. Ro- end bus- presided be of The next regular meeting will held on Feb. 21st, at the homo Miss Joan Coventry. Municipal Affair* Di*eu*«ed At Pub­ lic Gathering. Board of Trade Or Chamber of Commerce May Be Formed. Many Helpful SuggeaHon* Made., $57,00ft, In concluding his remoriea, the J taa'fat said, “Sornetirnee we thank, yrf' Yearly Rates - - O ad i, $!«■ U. 8. A, $1.00. ■n convenience*, s. Apply Tribune Office. AllPoosession iOffice. i APARTMENT FOR RENT Heated front nsartmepC a w Tri tn FL* Feed your Bena and Pull- $2.75 per ewl reported. <35% Pi Mix I to Splendid P«lfa7 F Apples For 5 Finn Class $py Apples, Hamper, eg $2.25 Par*" Ihwed isT ow j/8to phone 2$lI^^MgenolL remedy that Strachan aad friendsRor tha sympathy “THE MISSING UNK IN BUSINESS’Subject of Splendid Addrwu Given By Andrew E. Hay of Fort Erie, At Kiwania Luncheon on Friday. President AB>ert J. Kennedy occu­ pied the chair at the Kiwanis lunch­ eon on Friday Lost, held at the Inger­ soll Inn, when T. N. Dunn introduced the speaker for the occasion, Andrew S, Hay of the Pratt and Lambert )o., Fort Erie, who gave what was ■eadily and generally conceded to avc been one of the finest and most nspirationsl addresses heard by local Kdwsnians, the subject of which was “The Missing Link in Business.” Its rather commonplace and plain title had not the slightest in compari­ son with Ho scholarly and compre­ hensive beauty. The members sat spellbound by its thought and its convincing sincerity and breadth. At tha outset, Mr. Hay said that in thia fair Dominion, there were plen­ ty of the needs and materials for busin«B and for men and for ex­ pansion and life, but what was needed more than all else was a deep and convincing realixat:on that of the greatest importance of all was man­ man of such strength of character, beauty and knowledge of mind and soul, and with kindness of heart and cutlook—-that bo dominated all else about him. Mr. Hay said that it was man of this type who was needed in business. It was held that there were not enough of his kind. There were not enough men who gave time to the cultivation of their minds and their hearts and bodies, and until such time ae all business could be put upon such a man-basis, things would have to re­ main in much their same state. It was pointed out that the body which was the God-given shrine of the soul and the mind, diould be kapt in a state of glowing health Haetf so that these inner factors might be permitted to function to their fulleM and most complete de- A. Y. P. A. HeldA Musical NightThe regular meeting of the A Y. P. A. of St James’ Church, WM held on Monday evening, in the parish hall, with the president, Mra C. Smith, in charge, with Mias Helen Wilson at the piano. Following tho devotional exercises consisting of a hymn and prayer, a business discus­ sion was held, during which it was decMed to inrite an Anglican Young People’s Society of London, for some evening in ApriL The meeting was then turned over to Gertrude Spit- tai, convener of the musical program, •nd the following delightful program was given: Piano solb, Lilyanne Wilson; vocal solo Elizabeth Leigh; violin duet Helen Leckie and Gertrude Spittai, accompanied by Helen Wilson; vocal solo, Corl Edmonds, accompanied by Doris Bagnall at the piano, and Bert Bagnall with the violin; reading, Mra Meek; piano solo, Mrs. Manser; vocal 'duet, (in costume), Edith Leigh and Amy Sumner, accompanied by Doris Bagnall ut the-piano; piano solo, Doris Bagnall; radio program in charge of Alfred Wood, those taking part being Bill Roddy, Wallace Tay­ lor, Ted Washington, Edna Wilde, Cari Edmonds, Bort Bagnall; violin quartette Helen Leckie, Gertrude Spit tai, Dorothy Ring, Mary Foster, accompanied by Margaret Tallant; vocal solo, Bert Bagnall, accompanied by Doris BagnalL Alfred Wood moved a rote o( thanks to those taking part in tha program, after which the singing of the National Anthem brought the meeting to a close. INGERSOLL FAIR WAS \ UNCIAL UCCESS that man do all pomjble to cultivate his mind—to knowledge—to knowi It was held to ba not sufficient within itself how­ ever for man to know, although for a mon to know had know that he knows was held fto ibe a beautiful thing within itself? The speaker J^old of others who were not contentseek and to learn and to know, tut who felt that life’a greatest ambitidn would be to have —to possess the goods and the things of this jworid beyond all or­ dinary lueasure. This type of man, Mr. Hay said was but living a “gold- plated death.”' “In the old land, a competition was started with prizes offered for the beat explanation as to what money really was. To a young man went the prize whose answer was. “Money is that which will get us everwhwe but to heaven, and buy everjMhing but happiness," said the speaker, “And what are the things that should be done to cultivate the mind! It has been said that It should be fed such foods as are available. You would not seek to brush the darkmre out of a room. You would eliminate it by switching on the light. And so it h with the mind. Such things as are available and such foods as that particular mind may need are the things that will broaden and enrich and stimulate it.” Mtr. Hay mid tA t os advantageous ai it was to know and to have, the greatest of human acquirement* war merely to he. To bo waa to have ■ueh a mind and heart and body ana soul that no one would take such a man for anything else but what he realty waa. A man of clean, sound, cultivated mind, clean and virile heart, and a splendid body Which would permit thoro inner function* (Continued on page 7) CRAMPTON Marjorie Lcngdeld entertained C. G. I. T. Group fit noon for the January Steering. Fol­ lowing the devotion. ineea diecusafona, over by the prasi in cbarge oLfhe Helping Hunds Chw* who were Ine group's giMrts and pro- vUed rtnnM SlR-aaSJB'I—Sy^-nwur news; reading, Edna Lcngfleld; vo- M 1 dost, by Vivian bongfieM and INGERSOLL TO HAm ACRICUt IUKAL • OURSES Unusual interest is being taken in the Ingersoll district in connection with the annual abort course in agri­ culture and home economics which is to begin there on Fei. 5 and last for one month from that date, and ,from present indications it would ap­ pear that a large enrolment is to be expected. The course, which is the first to be held in Ingersoll fbr several years, Is to be conducted under the aoepkei of the Junior Farmers and the Jun­ ior Institute, and will bo directed by G. R-Green, district representative of the department of agriculture, who will be assisted by Harry I. Seymour, of Idn, Ont., and by Mias Edith Zav- its, of Sparta, Ont, who wall have charge of the domestic science class- During the course for men.Vhich ia to be held in the Ingersoll Council Chamber, special 1 eatures will be de­ livered M follows; Fefe. 6, Dr. V. R. Brown, assistant to the provincial zoologist, who will disc use diseases of livestock; Feb. 7, B. L. Ford, of the federal livestock branch, who will speak on the subject of swine market­ ing; Feb. 9, R. J. Bryden, of the chemistry department of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, who will <teMv«r a lecture on the subject of soils and fertiliters; Feb. 13, E. H. Marston, of the poultry depart­ ment of the 0. A. C-; Fob, 22, J. F. L. Simmons, of the department of lands and forests, Toronto, who will speak cm farm forestry and landaeape gardening. The lectures for tha Junior Insti­ tute section will be ^delivered in the Sentinel-Review buildihg, Ingersoll. Miss Zavitz will be assisted during the first two weeks of the couree by Miss Gmce Conover, of Brampton, who will take charge of the sewing classe*, and in the second half of' the course by Miss Grace Hamilton, of Toronto, who will lecture on home nursing The committees In charge of the arrangements for the courses are u follows: Junior Farmers: Gordon Sandtck, Ceell RiddeS and Frank Coffyn. Junior Institute : Miss Dorothy Spence, Mias Frances Kerr and Miss Anne NancokteeU. An excellent financial report was presented at the annual meeting of the Ingersoll, North and West Ox­ ford Agricultural Society held in the Council Chamber on Saturday after­ noon by the secretary- treasurer George F. Janes who was highly com­ plimented on his work in the inter­ ests of the Ingersoll Fair Board for the past 22 yearashe has served as eecretary-treasurer. President S. A. Gibson who was in charge of the meeting was praised for the work he has done in the time he has served as president of the organ­ ization. Mr. Gibson reviewed the act­ ivities during the past year and paid tribute to the co-operation he had received from the directors. He ex- prewed satisfaction with the fact that tha Fair Board finished the year with a aurphis and declared ho believed the 1933 fair was one of the moat successful in several years. There hid been an increase in the nundber of exhibits in most departments and thu list of exhibitoni came from a wide radius of the town. The directors of the Fair Board were called upon and spoke in the following order, Emerson Moulton, W. W. Banbury, Clarence C. Gill, Lorne P. Cook, Vefnc Meek, Arling­ ton D. Robinson, J. Frank Way, Alex. Roee, Herbert Barnett and Charles Brink. Suggestions were made where­ by improvements might result in tl\e bettering of the fair. Trotting races were among the attractions mention­ ed and better facilities for display­ ing the exhibits in the palace. The report of the secretary-treas­ urer was read and approved. A mot­ ion was passed authorizing affilia­ tion with the Ontario Association of Fairs and Exhibitions after which Emerson- Moulton was asked to take the chair for the election of officers for the year 1934, which resulted as fuUowa: Honorary president, Mayor J. M. W. C. T. U. MonthlyMeeting Held TuesdayThe monthly meeting of the W. C. T. U. waa held at the home of Mra. Bucknell, corner of Francis and Mer­ ritt street, Tuesday, Jnouary 23rd. The meeting opened by ringing a hymn, followed by prayer tjy Adjt. Greatrix. Scripture lesson was taken from 2tot chapter of John, •peaking on how Jesus-stood on the shore and of His interest in His people in four different ways, watch­ ing, sympathizing, surprising and receiving them. Another hymn was fang, followed by prayer by Mra. Bowes. Busin ess session waa then taken by the president, Mrs. Bowes. The treasurer’s report was given by Mra. Dunlop. A letter was read from Mre. Healy, Sr., and some matters of business taken up, after which tho meeting was closed with a short prayer. SL Columba W. M. S. The regular meeting of the St. Columba W. M. S. was held at tha home of Mrs. William Patience, with the president, Mra. Erwood Kerr in the chair. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. Quinto and prayer by Mra. Walter Hutchinson. The study book was read by Mra. Kerr. The del­ egates for the Presbyterial nt Wood- stock, are Mra R, J. Kerr and M. D. MacKay-. The meeting was then dosed after which lunch was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mra. Wilfrid HutchinsorL MRS. H. A. lOPELANii HOSTESS TO TOE WOMEN’S felC CLUB OPTIMISM KEYNOTE OF BIG EIGHT ^ELHNG J, Kennet^r, president of Ingersoll Kiwanis Club; J. Ferris David, vice- president of the Big Eight; J. L Revell. President—6. A. Gibwn. First vice-president—A. D. Rob­ inson; second vice-president—F. IL Harris. Directors—Ingersoll, B. G. Jenvey, Mayor J. M. Wileon, Jahn Rawlings; West Oxford, J. F. Way, VerneMcek, Chas. Brink, H. Barnett; North Ox­ ford, Alex. Rose, W. Banbury, L. P. Cook, A. Hutchfeon; I) ere ham, E. Moulton, Walter Witeon, C. C. Gill Audi tore—E. H. Hugill and T. R, Mayberry. George F. Janes waa re-appointed secretary-treasurer for the twenty- third consecutive year. Verne Meek and L. P. Cook were appointed delegates to the conven­ tion of the Ontario Amociation of Fairs and Exhibitions at Toronto, on Feb. 8-9. President Gibeon thanked the board for the honor again confer­ red upon him «a did ateo the aecro- tany- treasurer for his re-op pointmen t. The Women's Music Club held its first meeting of the New Year at the home of Mra Copeland, Charles street, on Wednesday afternoon, January 17th, with Mrs. Elliott pre­ siding. Many members and visitors were present and all thoroughly en­ joyed the following delightful pro­ gramme: Vocal Solos—‘U y Dear Soul" —(Sanderson) “After Long Absence” —(Saadenwn) Miss Marguerite Dickie Reading—“Waiting for Inspiration" Mra Winlaw Vocal Solo—“Farewell" — (Liddle) Mra Phinn Vocal Solo—“Dedication" —(Franz) “When You Come Homo” .... (Squire) Mten Ruth Cuthbertson Vocal Duet—'“Path of Ught" ar­ ranged from Beethoven’s "Minuet in G" Misses Edith Leigh and Amor Sumner with violin obligato by Mias Gertruda Spittai Piano Soto—“Song of the Silver Mr. Cola, of Woodstock, ‘Iddnaied St. Paul’s Y.P.S. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mr»- Frafs Allbon npd family wish to thank the Injgevfell Fire Department whb weraraucce**- ful in saving their AweUHv house, also their friend* and rtcighbon who so kindly helped- The regular meeting of St. Pttui s Young People’s Society wu held on Monday evening in the church parlors with a good attendance of members and several visitor*- The presidenL Jean Sutherland, occupied the chair and Edith Ites preeidsd at the piano. The date for the debate which is to be held with Embro has not been set­ tled y«L After the bosinea* W M dis­ posed of, the meeting wa* placed in chaise of Mbs Edna Currie, con­ venor of tha reHgicuii committee. The following programme was pre­ sented and thoroughly enjoyed: Reading, Jeon Winlaw; vocal solo. Mm. Yule, accompanied by James Deomude; Scripture reading. Jack Gundry; vocal duett, Edith I tea and Robert Paterson, accompanied by Jame* D earn n de; reading, Doris Hutt Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner than in­ troduced Mr. Ooka of Woodstock, as Mire Helen Wilson Violin Solo—‘ISuite Itahenne" — (Severn) Miss Gertrude Spittai Piano Duets—‘‘Bolero” — (Moatfawaki) “Rapeodie Mignonne" -(Koalling) Misu Dorothy Overholt and Jessie Whitehead of Woodstock The acoofijpaniuts were: Mrs, Bonesteel, Mre. Phinn, Mias Wilson, Mr. Bartley. At the conclusion of the program an enjoyable choral praetise was held, Mra. Tuna conducting. Re- freahmenta were then served by the hostess assisted by Mra. Chisholm and Mre. Yule and a happy social hour enjoyed by dH. On the evening of Feb. 8, the Music Club is hold­ ing a recital in St, Paul’s Presbyter­ ian Church on behalf of the Mission­ ary Circle of the King’* Daughters, CARlI OF THANKS Tita John yea and'tamUy achoyle, wish thank their Mr. Cole* R»ka on “OU Country urchM.” He told of the impreos- ion of a few churches he happeaed upon during the Great War. HU their recent • beautiful floral who leaned their the young people. A vote of thanks WM extended to Mr. Colas, by Helen Trinity Young People’s Club Met Tuesday The Young People's Cirib of Trin­ ity United Church met on Tuesday evening with a splendid attendance. Dougtaa Carr, director of Religions Interests Departments waa in charge. The meeting opened with a hymn and the Lord's Prayer. Mildred Mair read the Scripture tosaon. After the buri neo* of the meeting, Helen Bower read a paper on St. Peter's Church. Edith Burrows rendered a voeal solo, “Teach Me To Pray." The address of tha evening was given by Mr Frank 8*rackhamm«r, whoae subjact was “Jonah.” The meeting etoaod with ■ ivmn and Bar. Dr. Milter ted in prayer. Next week’* amating will be * A targriy attended public gather­ ing was held in the I. O. O. F, Hall last Wednesday, at Tho call of the Big Eight Society. The president of that organization, S. A. Gibeon, wai the evening’s chairman. The rou­ tine buriness of the society was flrat transacted. Several new members were introduced and welcomed into the eociety by A. Grainger and L. Pickard. MIE. Gibson explained the purpose of the meeting which was to get to­ gether rep resent* tires of all the pub­ lic bodies and the citizens to discua* means whereby things in general might be improved in this eomnxunity. Although a number briefly addressed the meeting, the speaker of the evening was His Worship Mayor Joeeph M. Wibon. MIL Wilson said “I appreciate very much thia kind and gracious re­ ception, and wish to express my grat­ itude to the Big Eight Society for having made this meeting possible, thus giving me the opportunity of raying a few words, pertaining to our town’s welfare. You, u a society, are doing a great work in social welfare along with the church organ!zataons, Kiwanis, fra­ ternal Societies and the Ladm' or­ ganizations which are particularly active. These organizations have done wonderful work in dispensing chew and good will among our teas for­ tunate citizens. Thia good work, gentlemen, is not bring done only for the present, but for the future as well. In these homes, young lives are being moulded and will become our future citizens. It has been said that the nation’s greatest need, its most valuable aimet, Is the character of its citizens. Thia fact gives us a great vision Life is relationship. History is juuta story of the work­ ing out of the inoer-relations of hu­ man brings- Oar social fife ta‘ jtisl that part of these relationa. The foundations of social life is to be found in the great principles of justice and humanity. Service la the great call of the hour. Selflshnras is ths crowning sin of the times. By making our town, a tetter town, we make it a happiere town. The inspiring force in civilii- ation and progress Is the Golden Rule—< Great Law indeed—Broth­ erly kindness. Tha active compelling, (Do on to others), of the Golden Rule has accompheheds many things auqh a building hospitals for tha akk, home* for the bo me leas »nd has bettered the lot of the poor. Thus practising the gulden rule, creates sympathy and a better feeling one toward another in the community. Ws have learned something from the struggle of the last few yeara We have learned that we cannot make much progress unices there b behind it self sacrifice. While wo ad drew oureelves to the responsibil­ ity before us, we are encouraged tc go forward by the splendid achieve­ ment of these organization*, and I wish to pay tribute to those citizens who have ao courageously carried on, under the most trying circumstances ■nd for whotn I rinccroly hope ■ brighter day is dawning. Gentlemen, I believe that in co­ operation lies our only road to sue- cess, appreciating more than words can express that the council of 1934 ean count on the support of the Big Eight Society, thus forming the first step in community co-operation. From the year 1929 to December 1933, our overdraft has grown from $8,369 to $57,000 in December last This condition ha* been the result mainly of the inability of the eiti- «ens in many CSUMS through no fault of their own, and short pay chequss to meet their taxes os they fall due. Some steps must ba taken immediate­ ly to remedy thia condition. Tlte se­ curing of new industries would cer­ tainty be * flotation and the speeding op of our preaant induatt^w would municipality together with loyal support of every citizen.At this juncture in his address, Majyor Wilson gave the foRowing figures showing the present deben­ ture debt of the town: Schools Original debt, $187,000.00. Present Debt, $87,028.01. This will be re­ tired-in full 4n 1940. Paving, Fire Dapt. ud Unomployad Original Debt. $403,000.00. Pres­ ent Debt, $167,649.76. This wiM be reduced to $33,736.00 in 1940. Waterwork* $125,000.00, with a Sinking-Fund Credit at present of $74,000.00. $23- 841*45 wifi be paid in full in 1947. Hydro Electric $79,800.00 -with a Sinking Fund credit at present of $69,000.00. In other words at the rate the De- bentnore is being reduced, the Net De&t in 1940 will fee $47,672.00, in place of $483,319.00 as it now stands. Continuing, the Mayor stated the meeting gave him the opportunity of fulfilling the promises made in • pub­ lic letter to the ratepayers on Dec­ ember 2nd, when be promised he would call a meeting of a similar nature to discuss and place before the M OXFORD REEVE OXFORD S NEW WARDFN The Warden of Oxford County tm the y w 1934 will be Arlington D. Bo bi neon, Reeve of the Towtuhdp of West Oxford, for the part four years. He was elected on the fourth ballot Kt the inaugural semi on of the County Council held in Woodstock on Tues­day afternoon. Mr. Robinson, one of the youngest members «f the county council, is one of the youngest men to ever hold the office of Warded He is a native of the County, being born in W «t Oxford Township, jott south of Ing- ereoU, in the year 1896, on the Harm on which he now r mi dee. He served in the Wert Oxford Council for five ymra previous to being elected reeve. He t* vice-president of the Ingerooll. North and Wert Oxford Agricultar- al Society and is keenly interested in Ixi . A--g-r--i-c-u--l-t-u--r e. Mr•. ‘Rwoub'iwnswonn wwoonn oouutt dtUens of the town facta concerning on the fourth ballot sosuriug 10 rotes the town’s finance The anwont ot to 8 polled by Vernon McDonald the collectors' roll he stated is $149.- 1 - ------- 000.00 and listed the fixed expendi­ tures approximately as foltows:— Schools, $44,000.00 or 30%. Debenture and Debenture Interest, $58,000.00 or 30%. County Rates, $3,000.00. Street Lighting, $5,000.00. Alexandra Hospital, $1,000.00 Mothers' Allowances, $1,800.00. Old Age Pensions, $2,000.00, Board of Health, $1,200.00. Direct Relief, $5,000.00. Hydrant rental, $4,300.00. Public Library Board, $1,800.00. Making a total of $124,100.00 and leaving only $24,900.00 over which the council hod jurisdiction, of which amount $8,000 was for salaries. Mayor Wilson also gave the figures of the overdrafts during the past five years commencing in December 1929 with $8,369, In December 1930 it increased to $20,500; at the end of 1931 it mounted to $31,223; at the >ck)M of 1932 it waa$44,000 while at the end'df December 1933 it stood at ■ reeve of Tilhonburg, and 1 by Raeva J. Johnston of South Norwich. Addressing the council after Ms election, Warden Robinson Mid: ‘•Personally and on,behalf of the township that I represent, I want to thank you for the honor that you have conferred on me by electing me warden. With your co-operation, I promise you that I will do the beat "I am glad to seo so many of tha old members back, and I wefcoma the new ones. I feel confident that this year’s council will endeavor to carry on the wort in such a way that Oxford county win be doing her part to make conditions more prosperous in the province”. Seven Hoc; garden, . South, cl premKev J -ie” House, good Wellington Street AW „ - i FOR skLE OH SALE—Happy Thought Cos! •fed Wood Range wjJ® wwmlng closet, in good c^njttfion, $10.09. have come to the end of our particu­ lar rope, when we think this, let u» not forget that ropes have two end*, when we have hold of the top w-’ look down and worry, and when (Continued on page 5) POLICE NIGHT AT ST. JuhNS LODGE "CALLUSES could ba Thurtell’a Butanee* b improving, a oirit of optimise is spreading from coset to coast, we are beginning to reap the benritta of oar trade trrwties with Great Britain and her eotonke and 1 am certain Ingersoll will dwre tn this prosperity. Inspector of Detectives, Joseph R. Croaker, Part Master of Corinthian Lodge, No. 513, Hamilton, occupied the master's chair and was assisted by the following member* of Hamil­ ton, Brantford and London Polic? Departments, in the initiating of Traffic Officer Henry JIHings into St. John's Lodge, No. 68, A. F. and A. M., Ingeraoll, at the regular moet ing on Friday evening;—Senior War­ den P. C, John Ajyer* of London, Junior Worden, Deputy Chief Ernert K. Goodman, Hamilton; Senior Dea­ con, Inspector of Police, Thoa. Lucas, London; Juntor Deacon, Detective Herbert Witthun, Hamilton; Inner Guard, Sergt. W. Middaugh, London; Senior Steward, P. C. Morley Leach, London; Junior Steward, P. C. Wil­ liam Stamp, Hamilton; Chaplain, Chief Constable Harry Stanley, Brantford; Treasurer, Detective Geo. Kerr, Brantford; Secretary, F. C. Bert Roehler, Brantford. Deputy Chief Ernest K. Goodman, Hamilton, gave the Junior Warden's lecture; Sergt. W. Pop^J London, gave the Working Tools; Wor. Bro. Chief Richard Gfiling, Ingersoll, gave the Apron Lecture; P. C. Ernie Smith, London, gave the North East Comer Lecture; Traffic Officer Sam. Black, Hamilton, gave the charge of the Back at Constitution^ War. Bro. Chief Richard GiUing of Ingersoll. Wor. Master of St John’* Lodge, was in charge at the even Ing’s program, both in the ledge room and banquet halt Bro. Bill Stamp and Murray Rider furnished entertainment In th^ banquet hall, ami*ted by Very Wor. Bro. B, Warren and Bro. E- L. McMulkin of Ingerooll. with Bro. Ewart Bartley as ueompanfat A splendid address was delivered by Deputy Chief Bro. Ernest K. Good­ man, of HamOton. SALES AGENT WANTED Saira Arent to represent ag establi *d Company an this locality. W derful opportunity.,Very small vestment reqpined/For further formation write‘M. C. Sprague Market St. nkfnllton, Ont NOTICE TO CREDI NOTICE la hereby givjn pursuant to the Trustee Act that Tail parti* having claims or dem ante (against the Estate of EJbort EdwardCtask. late of the Townahip of NorthiOxfoed, in the Coon to of Oxforjir Parmer, De­ ceased, wno died jp^r about the 8th dhy of IfcvetnW; 1933, are reqs trod ou or bdf«j»4he 20th day of Fuhra- asy, 193j; to deliver to the nndeo- signed Solicitor for the Adnrinirtra- f / trfx the full particnhrs of their f claims and that after such test nss- -A” tioned date the Administratrix wffl proceed to distribute the araeti at tb** Deceased, having regard eo^y to ths ■ claims of which she shall th* haw' no ties.DATED at IngerooB this 11th day of January. A.D.. 113*.IL G START, THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, -THURSDAY, JAN. 25, 1934THE HGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE Publisher Phone*—T riUM Office 18 Reside nee 442 ATHURSDAY, JAN. 26th, 1333 iness men as well If you have any­thing to 'sell you cannot afford to be unrepresented in ha page* Your ec­onomy would be too expenriva—it wouldn't be good business. The Tri­bune will be pleased to help you pre­pare your advertising copy and you are welcome to use our cut- aervio*Provincial Legislatures MeetHie nine legislatures throughout Canada will be mooting- within the next two months. The House of Com­ mons also will open soon, and Can­ ada's law-making machinery will be in full awing. The last session of the present L^islatare of Ontario opens on January 31 and will prob ably last around six weeks. It will be followed by • provincial general election some time this year. Use Provincial Governments of the prairie provinces also are now bumly engaged in preparing for their coming sessions. While the opening aitting of the Alberta Legislature has now been fixed for February 8, it is not yet known when a commenco ment wilt be made in Saskatchewan end Manitoba. BuJ it certainly will be a* noon as possible after the close of the conference of the Dominion prime minister -with the premiers of the provinces, the date of which is now definitely stated to be January 17th. The chief interest to the people of Saskatchewan will be the meeting of the Legislature, as it must be follow­ ed by a general election. The sup­ porters of the Andereon Govern- ment, present and prospective, have been in confidence to arrange for the coming fight in the constituencies, as well as the program for the final session. As far as the Saskatchewan Gov­ ernment is concerned, whatever leg­ islation is enacted at the corning acs- • 4 cion is not likely to have much ef- ect, if any, upon the pending elect­ ion. It is on the record of the admin­ istration that the result will depend, and as that record during a time of unparalleled depression has been one to earn .the gratitude of the majority of the people of Saskatchewan, Pre­ mier Anderson and his colleagues can face the electorate in the fullest con fidenca. The situation is similar in Ontario. Nprtni??-Henry and bis supporters will go to thel^U? with confidence, because (their recowi, ha* been, for these times, an exceptionally good one. The Government' emerged ' last year with a surplus of revenue over expenditure, * feat unparalle. ed anywhere else in Canada. X The Weekly NewspaperTurning from the city news papers to the small town press exchanget that come to the editor’s desk is Like stepping from the slums, fuH of vice, into an old fashioned garden sweet with lavender and thyme and the scent of-perennial flower*. The pages of the big dailiejs are fall of murder, thievery, immorality and selfish nesi that the better news is obscured by these glaring shatterings of the De ctdogue. One puts the paper* aside with a feeling of depression anti heartache that the world io so full of terrible and unhappy things. Then picking up the papera that record the happenings of the little towns around us, one gains renewed faith in life. Here are set forth only that which uplifts a community— the activities of the busineaa men, the church item*, the happy social gatherings of the people, the mar­ riages, births and deaths, farmers' items and all the thousand and one I daily occurrences that make up the simple annuals of the great common people, who are really the foundation of this broad country of our*. ReandnH are rarely published in the country newspapers, but if it so happens that decency demands it, the uglier details are omitted, or giv­ en a kindly touch that » widely dif­ ferent from the unfeeling publicity of the city press. The offenders may be our neighbora or people we have rubbed elbows with all our lives. They are real human beings to their town people, while to the great city dailies they are merely grains of a eort that are ground out hourly in their news niilbs. Sometimes people speak lightly of the country newspapers, but It is one of the moat potent and uplifting factors in our national existence. —From The Christian Science Mon­ itor. SUMMER H O WSummer’s most alluring charms await your comity .. . refreshing breezes . . .Rmkissed beaches . . . ideal golf, riding, bathing . . , CALIFORNIA New low round trip fare* now to effea (^proximately 20% under prevfdu* fares) offer choice or routing, both way* via Vancouver, both way* via Chi­cago, oe goind one way, return- PS the oAer] Choke of line* beyond Chicaro. Reduced deep- mff Aar trrM I Ticket* good to return within 12 month*. FLORID Jacksotrrilid burg. Palm E veaient cont for nil Fioridj or Buffalo, Full pan Tampa, St. Pe*te«- ;each, Miamiyton- lectioni arsfinade i point* vyCDeuoit from. any agent „ CAN A D IA N N A T IO N A L Sense in Nonsense It is not recorded who declared that a “little nonsense now and then la relished by the best of men." But whoever it was, he might with equal troth have observed that great deal of nonsense is relished any time by lost men. In business or pleasure a igh is os hungrily sought as any- og else that may be on the pro- m. The bus in ere of living is hi­ ed in » many worries and bard- i that the most trivial nonsense to lighten the mind. Comedy he heart and serves u a tonic any ilia; and that la the reason ublic like Artemus Word, Bill and Mark Twain more readily the words of a serious-minded -.man. People love to lose them- 3 in nansensa Their souls cry for laughter. It « their antidote sorrows and troubles. The grtai- t rage dies of the stage have pro­ mt of the greatest comedies T. Cicero was not indulg- e when he remarked. ' King that can be spoken t it might not be spoken of the philosophers." ^»n that there is sense set —-Montreal Herald. iy Coats Money I Yen, it may s«em strange. Economy Crete Money when it causes you Ui eat down on your expenditure* for things that ms necessary for your comfort and welfare. And it is doub­ ly expensive when it causes yon to save on expenditures that, if wisely made, would return to you with a hamfeome profit added. Short-righted saving has kept lota of people in the rut of toilsoma grind and put many a tusineaj on the road to * bankrupt’J court Prudence must, of coarse, be exercised at aM times in financial matter#, but too much caution in penonal and boaineM affair* fa often worse than foolhardy squandering. An advertisement In THE INGER­ SOLL TRIBUNE doesn't eoat a great deal of money, and deli ven your met sage to thousands of pnpapectfve b«f- ers in thia community,, while your window displays are seen by only the few who paae your store window. The IngerooU Tribune goes into many homea in Ingersoll and the sur- mnding rar*! disarieta. It I*U (M TO Ha tbccnsi of resides* not only navi flf thti Vicinity, but the aalaa MMHgoa of Ha inerehania, Md bus­ Pictures For Poaterity The annual task of trying to ob­ tain photographs from which news­ paper cuts of new municipal coun­ cillors may be made brings to atten­ tion once more that a great many men never visit 8 photographer'a studio. and -their lik cm eases arc pre­ served only in occasional amateur "snaps.’’ One of the men fleeted to Oxford county council'for 1934 has beerf-prominent in,-cither circles for years, ’but repeated requests for a photo hava, been unavailing, and It looks as if a cameraman will have to go down to his home and back him up against the barn. The friend­ ly advice of the editor of St. Marys Journal-Argus along this lino is con­ tained in a recent editorial. His first suggestion that it would be a good, idea for citizens to write down and put away for future reference# some essential facts end dates regard­ ing their lives, and perhaps some in­ cidents they would like to have re­ membered by those who come after, then continues: •'Another thing that a local re­ porter finds out in bls daily rounds l> that comparatively few men have photographs of themselves, beyond perhaps a baby picture and * snapshot or two that were tak­en by member* of the family out behind the garage. Ona can sym­ pathize with men who hate to get dolled up and 'look pleasant please' in a photo studio. Most of us are that way ourselves. But we wond- der if these men realize that when they pars out in a few years their likeness will pass from the earth and even their own grandchildren will newer know whnk they looked like. And with no photograph of you, friend wife won't be able to show her second husband bow nice you were. Better arrange for • sitting today!” Warn Against Lodge Racket Impostor* Mako Appeal For Aid To Member*. Outbroak of a “fraternity’’ racket, with lodge member* made the swindle victims of imposters;' has fed to a warning being issued by officials ot some leading associations of the dis­ trict. __ In a current circular published by the head office of one of the most prominent orders in Western Ontario, the following notice is set forth: “You are warned not to sign or cash checks for any meqiber. Several imposters are going the rounds. If they caf. on you, refer them at once, to your eecnetary, who win investigate ” Numerous cases have been uncov­ ered where membership cards in this particular order have been stolen or obtained jn some other illegal manner, the name skilfully removed and an­ other inserted. Men boCdir.g tha^e earda then make th er appeal to bona fide members of the organization to “help them out of a tough apot," on a basis of common foUowship. Thia 1* a game that is not new to fraternal societies. It was fairly ram­ pant acrvcral ymrs ago, and after being stamped out in a fairly effect­ ive manner, has broken out again, and is now more widespread than ever. Enthusiasm If you can’t get enthusiastic about your work, ifa time to get alarmed- Something is wrong. Compete with yoursatf; art your teeth and dive into the jab of break­ ing your own record. No man keeps up his enthusiasm automatically. Enthusiasm must bo nourished -with new actions, new aspirations, new efforts, new vision. It is one’s own fault if hi* enthus­ iasm is gone; he has foiled to feed it And right here i* the big reason why thousand* at men hit high-water mark* at thirty-five and then recede.' They can “do their work with their eyes shut," and that h ths Way they do itriThey Ar e lost Die driving power of enthuAsni. Thaylb&p at the awfcch. AH they see in IHs fa th* tecs of the time elock. AH they hear fa the quitting wftfetle. If you want to tarn boon into mlnuba* renew your artbosiaam. Miss Nellie Hutchison Hostess To North Oxford Swastika Club Mise Nellie Hutchison was hostess to the SwsMitai Chib of Dickson's Corners on Tuesday afternoon. There was a real good attendance. The prerident, Mim Edna Kerr occu­ pied the chair. The meeting opened with a hymn and the secretary called the roll. Then a report by the treas­ urer waa given and a discuarion o* business -affairs followed. Mt*. Gor­ don Oliver and Francia Kerr were ap­ pointed to look after the diotribub ing of the aawing which the girls had done. The remainder ot the afternoon was epent aoctaHy by playing cards. After the close of the meeting a delicious lunch was aerved by the hostee*. The Fobrn»ry meeting will be held at the home of Mis* Mildred Armstrong. H A TS Socles on Display Hata Large Hood StewAlta* MiRioavy Truaaaiag* Far Sal* M ISS G R EE N MilliiMv MO. S HIGHWAY. BXACHVUX* S. A GIBSON AGHN CHAIRMAN OF WEBOARD OF HEALTHUnaaimoas Choice st Organisation Mooting HeU Friday Erening. N.W Members of Board Received u d Welcomed. Reporta of Nurse, M.. O. H. and Sea it ary Inspector, Road. S. A- Gibson was re-elected chair- man for the year 1934 at the inaug­ ural meeting of the Board of Health held on Friday evening in the com­ mittee room of the town hail. AH the njembera of the board were preaent: S. A. Gibson, chairman; M4 J. Com­ iskey, W. J. Ktrr and Mayur J. M- Wilson; Dr. J. D. MacDonald, Medi­ cal Officer of Health; Chief R. Gil- li^, Sanitary Inspector, Mis J. M. McNaughton, Public Hdalth Nurje, and R. MaNiven, Secretary. Following the reading of the min­ utes of the last meeting of the board a number of communication* were read and acted upon: Smith Bros, asked permission to harvest ice on Smith’s pond. A permit will be granted, on resolution of M, 3. Comiskey and W. J. Kerr. G. W. Wood asked permisBion to connect a septic tank to a drain between King and Charles streeL This matter was referred to the board of works for a decision as the drain is said to be privately owned and on condition that a septic tank be installed and inspected. Accounts for services in connect­ ion with public health from Dr. C. C. Cornish and Dr. J. W, Counter were ordered paid as wall a* a tele­ phone account and charged to the nurse -account. These were for 1933 medical examinations at the school and for vaccinations. Chairman Gibeon extended a hearty welcome to Mayor J. M- Wil­ son as the council's representative on the board and to Robert Mc- Niven as secretary of the board. Both these men repHed in fitting terms, expressing a desire to co-op­ erate in overy way during 1934.Mayor W^on WKS asked to take the chair during the election of a chan-njem for the ensuing ye^r. S. A. Gibson and M. J. Comiskey were C*di nominated to fill the position, and their capabilities enlarged upon. Mr. Comiskey, in declining to accept the position, complimented Mr. Gib- rfon on the efficiency that had been shown during his tenure of office^ and expressed a desire that he accept the position as an unanimous ap­ pointment, He also made the sugges­ tion that a* Mr, Gibson's predecewor had held the position as chairman fw a period between 45 and 50 years, there was still a number of years tor him to occupy the chair. Mayor Wil­ son declared 9, A. Gibson chairman ot the board for the ensuing year. Chairman Gibson in accepting the position for another year, gave a word of advice in regard to economy during the coming ye*r. He felt that, the board should do all in their power to keep down expenses as long as the health of the town was not impaired. Miss J. M. McNaughton, R. N„ Public Health Nursa, gave her report for the month of December. This re­ port dealt with the present epidemic of scarlet fever and progress made, together with the usual itemized re­ port of her activities. Nr. Gibeon asked the nurse how the attendance at the schools had bee affected since the fumigating of the buildings, to which Mias Mc­ Naughton replied that there were a few families away from school in fear of coDtagiona and a number away with pneumonia. There are only four famitiea quarantined for scarlet fever, and she felt that the attend­ ance was as good now as before fumigation, with practically all of Room 6B at Memorial School In at­ tendance. The report of Mbs Mc­ Naughton was adopted on motion of Dn J. D. McDonald and W. J. Kerr. Richard Gilllng presented his re­ port in regard to sanitary condition, in the town as follow*: "Since rendering mylast report we have had four casta of'scarlet fewer reported: A. B. Handley, Oxford street; R, 0. Greenaway, Hall street; J. Rlne, Bell street; Mr. Harrison, Chureh etreet. “The schools were fumigated on mstruetions from the chairman and medieal officer of health and pupils kept out for &4 hour* “The municipal dump ha* been reguiariy inspected and WM in very poor shape. However, at the beginn­ ing of the week men wer* put u work there and it Is now w—i mi; ig a normal sppeoraneei "The milk supply at Williamson's, north of town, where there fa aearlet fever, was favretigated hr the chair­ man, the medical ofAcar and myself, and would suggart that this qwtaioa be dlscuwed by yew board txmtgtit ” In eommanting o* tbs tert para­ graph ef Ui raport, Rfadand GBling stated that milk from the WSBainaon trirm WM being delivered to a dairy in Ingersoll and that individuals on the north aide of the river were rs- ceiving milk from Ube f*rm in an an- pasteurized condition. In accordance with the Act *s read by Mr. GUli ng, it fa not legal for milk to be de- Hvcred from where a family has acudst fever.(Dr. MacDonald stated that be, to­gether with other officers of the board, had investgated and had found that the residence waa a double htxmo, the patient and her mother bring isolated from where the men of the household were liv­ ing. The mOk Is handled entirely from the dairy and was not near the houie. He felt that there wa* no fear of contagion unteas an individual were to go to the bouse for their sup­ ply of milk. As the farm fa in North Oxford Township, the only action the board oould take would be to prohibit milk from coming to town, and 8» long as the family were isolated, he felt that all would be welL Chairman Gibson asked if pasteur­ ization would not eliminate the pos­ sibility of carrying the germs to local families. , Al) the members of tho board were of the opinion that all milk coming from this farm should be pasteurized, with the result that Dr. MacDonald and W. X Kerr moved the following-resolution which was adopted: “That all milk from Fred Williamson'* farm delivered to Ing­ ersoll nil all be pasteurized and that Mr, Wilfounson be instructed not to sell any milk privately to any citi­ zen of Ingersoll, other than the said dairies until the present .quarantine is removed.” Chairman Gibson reported a re­ quest from the chairman of the hos- pial board, arising that a patient in Alexandra Hospital be transferred to the home for incurables at London. Dr. MacDonald waa of the opinion that owing to the nature of the case Victoria Hospital would be the suit­ able place to send he patient where a clinic for the malady was in oper­ ation. The matter was left in abey­ ance until such time as the board of health was supplied with a doctor’s report and full particulars. On motion of Dr. MacDonald and W. J. Kerr, Miss J. M. McNaughton was re-engaged as public health nurse for 1934. At the request of the chairman, Dn MacDonald gave the board a resume of the present epidemic of scarlet fever. He stated that the cases were of a very mild type, ex­ cept for the first case reported. There weia two in this family with the dis­ ease. The type is not nearly so severe as was experienced some 25 years ago. He paid particular stress to the fact that there waa no diphtheria in the town of Ingersoll thia year, and felt that the administration of toxoid to school pupils and others bad been very succwsrful. In the province of Ontario he stated that the mortality had increased from 40 per thousand to two or throe per thousand since the ure of the toxoid treatment. The epidemic of scarlet fever has been es­ pecially hard to control because of the extremely mild type where some omcE WOODSTOCK i rarER WEALTHMEM STEEL'S nJOTECHQNTima after time fire or burriarjr has totally destroyed paper wealth. Pat y<wr paper wadm beyond dangep4nl * Safety Box in aa Imperial Bank of Canada Safety Deposit Vault, The a m is less 'Hun 2 c p e r ^<'- . OF ainnwi Crampton (Twidiy and Friday) A O. MURRAY, MsMgw L. R. LLOYD, Manager caseS have been contracted and the patient recovering without calling a physician. At the suggestion of S. A. Gibson, the caretaker* at the Separate School, Memorial School, Collegiate Institute and Ward School will be remunerated for their services and the sanitary in- specter for the use of bis cox during the worit of fumigation at the aeveral buildings. Dn MacDonald paid trib­ ute to the board for its prompt action in this regard, while he waa in hos­ pital at London. School Report, S. S. No. 4, North Oxford 76% and over, honours; 60%- 74%, pass, I Sr. IV.—Kenneth sery, 32; Dorothy Nichola, 80; Jean Brunskill, 75; Lloyd Nanoakivell, el.Jr. IV.—Annie LompVqi, 65; Mar­ ie Brunskill, 63, Sr. UI.—Peter Dunn, 76. Jr. HI.—Eva McCreery, 70; Har­ old Staff in, 67; Grace L*mpkin, 60; Frank Dodd, 60. Sec on I Chua—Mary ScaHy, 80; Irene Brunskill, 67; Allan Dunn, 60. First Cisse—Olga Johnston, 83; Hugh Gordon, 81. Primer—Audrey Webb, Howard Webb. Kathleen Scully, Shrriey Flem­ ing, Berth* Tisdale. X G. Robbins, Teacher. Look in the Heart of a Booe/* waa splendidly sung by Ruth Turnar, ac­ companied at the piano by In* Ban­ bury. Reading, "Johann Stfii—lain Bach,” waa well given by Dorothy Spencer. The critics' report proved most helpful and the meeting was closed by ringing ths National An- them. A music contest was indulged in. the winners being In* Banbury and Keith Turner, and a ring aong waa enjoyed by ail with Mn. Jenvey at the piano. Driiciou* candy waa ser­ ved by the hoetess and the meeting adjourned to meet next Friday night at the home of Ruth and Keith Turner. Cook’s Corner’s Literary Society Held Meeting The Cook’s Corners Literary So­ ciety met at the home erf Margaret and Cecil Wheeler, for the eduarticn- al meeting on Friday night, with a splendid attendance. The meeting was called to order by singing O Canada, with the presi­ dent, Cari Naneekivell, preriding, and the assistant pianist, Audrey Spen­ cer at the piano. Mra. Byron Jen- vey WOB appointed critic. The roll call was answered by naming Fav­ ourite songs. The Journal, prepared and edited by Helen Grovea, ws* much enjoyed. The topic. Value of Music To-day, was given by Marjor­ ie Spencer. Willie Thomas gave a short speech which proved interest­ ing. Guitar and violin duets by Violet Haycock and Cecil Wheeler were enjoyed. Reeding, "Ludwig Von Bee­ thoven”, was splendidly given by Ewart Davis. Vocal solo, “When You PROFESSIONAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgago* and investmeate arranged. Office Royal Bank BuS- LEGAL ---------/— CARDS de nee Phone 1{C. I R. G. START BARfcSTER, Solicitor Notary Pub­ lic. Office at Royall Bank Bolldiag, Idgereoll. PHYSICIANS -i-------------------------------------------\— C. A., OSBORN, MD. L.M.CX. PHYSICIAN and BURGEON, Dto*M- falty. Office, 117 Duk* 3teeM. Ingersoll. Pboaa 45*. BaachviB* Phone 329Q. H. G. FURLONG, M-Dw C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, dianaMS of women and children a *p«ci*ny. Office above Hank of CommsH*. PHONES-HouH ** AUCTIONEERS ALEX. KOSELICENSED AUCTIONEER ter the County of Oxford: Salas fa *b* town or country gtoaiptiy att—fi •d to. Terms rrnuMiMbla LICENSED AUCTIONEER ter «M Counties of Oxford tad MlddiiwML Sale* In Town or Country. INSURANCE Fira, Life, AutomcWfai AaxidnA Plata Gloea, Wlndatorm. and Irrvartrrwttte , MOON & MOON Thames Street South iMtanaO l What a Comfort Money in the B a nk! What comfort and satisfaction one en­ joys with money laid aside safely and earning interest ip a savings account! Thousands of depositors in the Bank of from coast to coast are con- on their foresight regularly. Today they the reward ofc their thrift. Start a savings account.^ the nearest Branch of the Bank of Montreal, and save and ilrj fFflnlirij IP build up a cash reserve agairytAntE^^ »«d to be prepared fdr-fartTfeopponunities. BANK OF M O NTREA L Extabb-hed 1817 TOTA L ASSBTS IN KXC BSS OF |1 J ». 000 .00 0 Iiigeraoll Brandi: A. YULE, Manager BMchvitt. (SOM4s»7)< Opre T—d.r and Prifey THE INGEBSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 25, 1934CHRISTMAS EXAMINATION RESULTS AT INGERSOLL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTEThe following is the ■bunding' of the pupils tn the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute at the recent Christmas Ex­aminations. Names are arranged in order of merit according to the fol* lowing schadule:Cleas 1.—First class proficiency, 76%-100%.Claes 2.—Second class proficiency, 66%-74%.Class 8.—Third class proficiency, Class 4.—Fourth class proficiency, 50%-59%. Class 5.'—Failures below 60%. Unranked—Pupils who through HL nesa or for other reasons did not write the required number of sub­ jects of the form in which they were registered, A subject or subjects bracketed ■ after a pupil’s name indicates that white the aggregate in that claim was obtained credit <or pass standing was not obtained ' in the subject or subjects so bracketed. Only those pupils whose names are to bo found in classes 1,2, 3, have done commundabk work- Those in cbas 4 have done fair work, while those in class 6 have failed except for a very few papera Detailed reports will be distribu­ ted to the pupih ns soon as possible ■nd parents are respectfully urged to examine them carefully as they indicate the progress the pupih are The principal will be glad to dis­ cuss the progress of the pupih with their respective parents at any time. FORM 1A Class I.—Margaret Johnston, 84.5; Kathleen Eckhardt, 79.6; Phyllis Owen. 77.8; Janet Borrowman, 774; Jeanette Mason, 76.6; Aileon Galpin, 76.9. Class II.—.David Wade, 71.7; Mary Wilde, 70.6; Alice Johns, 70.1, (Eng. Lit); Hector Counter, 60.2; William Lee, 68.4; Kathleen Hopes, 67.6; Helen Broumpton, 67.1, (Eng. Lit); Florence ,Eidt, 67.0. (Geom., Br. Hirt.)Class III.—Mayfred Clark; -64, (Eng. L it); William Meinzinger, 64; Margaret Moon, 63.3, (Eng. Comp., Geog.); Margaret Horgan, 68.2, (Agr.); (Doris Phillips, 63.1; Howard Yule, 61.7, (Fr.); Reis. Clipeon. 61.6. (Eng. Lit); Thomas Henderson, 61.4; Anna Hrie, 60.8, (Eng. U t); Doreen Dennis, 60, (Eng. Lit,) Clasa IV.—Mary Hall, 68.7, (Lat, Agr.); Mary Little, 57.2, (Eng. Lit, Lat); Ralph Glasser, 67.0, (Fr., U t); Ruth Wllllnmaon, 56.0, (Alg., Fr., Lat); Ruth Adamson, 56.8, (Eng, Lit. FT., Br. Hirt); Stanley Dunn, «S6.6, (Fry Lat. Br. Hist, Agr.); Charles Long, 56.3, (Fr., Art Agr.) f3 Leroy Arnup, 55.2, (Fr., Lat); Jean Mill er, 54.9, (Eng. Lit, Fr., Lat, Agr.); Kathleen Arm­ strong, 54.4. (Eng. Lit, Alg., Lat, Br. Hist, Agr.); Keith Falconer, 54.8, (Eng. Lit, Lat); Kennett MeNiv-eh, 54.0, (Fr., Lat, Br. Hist j; James Henderson, 53.9, (Lit, Fr.. Lat, Agr.); Von Gray, 53.2, (Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit, Fr., Agr., Br. Hist); Kathleen Tribe, 52.6, (Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit, Fr., Lat); Blanche Walz, 51.6, (Alg., Fr., Agr.); Marion Spencer, 50.9, (Eng. Lit, D. S., Br. Hist) Class V.—Belie Brown, 49.6, (Lat, D£., Alg.); Doris Moyer, 49.4, (Eng. Lit, Alg., Br. Hirt., Agr.); Violet Lockey, 48.1, (Eng. Lit, Alg., Fr., Lat, Br. Hist,) i Reginald Butler, 46.3, (Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit, Fr., Lat, Br. Hist, Ant); Ruby Dowds, 48.8, (Eng. Lit, Alg., Fr.. Lat); Jean Meathrdl, 43.1, (Alg., Lat, Fr., Br. Hist, Art, Agr.); Howard Moffatt, 41.7, (Alg., Fr., Lat, M. T., Br. Hist, Art.) FORM 4B.Chun L— (Maitjorie Carter, 76.6; Juns Redhead, 75.5.Ciara JL— Margaret Nicholson, 72.9; Velma Todd, 70.6; Norma Mac- Beth, 70.6, (Eng. L it); Irene Tait, 68.8; Tom Mayberry, 67; Willard Chamberlain, 66.8, (Fr.)Class HL—Betty Little, 64; Geor­gina Fisher, 6M ; Brace Pntrto, 68.8, (Penmanship); Riiby McCutcheon, 63J2, (Fr.); Mary Scott, 68.1, (Br. H ist); Leona McNoah, 62.8, (Fr.. Pen.); Jack Cornfoot, 62.6; Mar* guerite Walker, 62.1, (Bookkeep­ing) ; (Phyllis Kerr,' 61.3, (Eng. Lit, Br. Hirt., Pen.); Greta Daniel, 61.1; Betty Ro«4 61.1; Wm. Young, 60.2, (Bookkeeping, Pen.). Claes 'IV. — Patience Wolsten­ holme, &?,7, Eng. Lit, Pen., Geog., Br. Hirt.); Juan Lampkin, 57^2, (Br. &Ist, Geog., Lit); Anna TWyior, 55.9, (AJg-, Bkg., Pen.); Alfred Routlodgo, 6R2, (Eng. Lit, Bkg); Jack Knott, 55, (Fr., Bkg., Br. Hie., Geog.); Andrew Dunn, 54^1, (Eng. 'Lit, Fr., Pen.); Leonard Tye, 68, (Fr., Alg., Sp.); Graham Mills, 62, (Fr., Pen., Geog.); Harry Jones, 50, (Eng. Lit, Fr., Pern, Geo.) Class V>—Blanche Cornfoot, 48, (Eng. Lit, Bkg., Br. Hist, Geog.); Gladys McNally, 46.2, (Eng. Lit, Comp., Alg., Sp., Geog.); Tom Red­ ford, 45.6, (Lit, Comp-, Fr-, Pen., Sp„ Br. Hist); Warden Anderson, 44.8, (Alg., Fr., M. T., Bkg., Geog.); Bill Paterson, 44.4. (Alg., Fr., Bkg., Br. Hist, Geog.); Edward Kenny, 42.7. (Alg., Fr.); John Edwards; 42, (Engi Lit, Comp., Alg., Fr., Bkg., Pen., Br. Hist) FORM IIA Class I.—Bdb Swallow, 79.2; Bill Fellow, 75.5. Class H.— Jack Gayfer, 70.6; Roth Wilford, 69.9, (Physiog.); CUf- ford Barker, 69.8; Helen Nagle, 69.8, (Ph(ywiog,); Marguerite Doug­ las, 89.7, (Physiog.); Frank Bagnall. 69, (Geom.); Margaret .Beatty, 67.8; Gladys Meathcrall, 67.7; Russel Mcdkeff, 67.4, (Eng. Gram.); Morin Haydock, 67.4, (Eng. Lit).Clatn III.—Jean Kennedy, 65,2; Ruth Spawm, 64.7; Joyoe Daries, 64.6; Alex. Pearson, 84.6, (Eng. Gram.); Dick ThudteB,. 64.2. (Lat-, Fr.); Marno Waterhouse, 63.3, (Geom., Lat., Eng. Lit.); Leo Man- zer, 63; Brock Owen, 63, (Fr.); Imo Irwin, 61.6, (Geom.); Iola Tay­lor, 61.6, (lat, Fr., D. S.)Ches IV.—Eleanor Cornish, 59.8, (Geom., Arith.); Margaret Elliott, 59.1; Elisabetit Mason, 53.8, (Geom.); Margaret Worth, 58.8, (lat, Ptunog.); Jean Healy, 68.5, (Eng. Comp., Physiog.); Jams clay- ton, 58.1, (Fr., Eng. Gram., Arith.): Cbaries Lambert, 57.8, (Lat, (Fr.); Hany Nagle, 67.4, (Geom., Physiog.); Graham Buchanan, 66.6, Geom., Arith.); Horace Harrison, 56.2, (Geom., Eng. Gram., Lat); Marguerite Murray, 56.1, (Eng. Comp., Lit, Fr., Physiog.; Vernon Campbell, 55.9, (lat., Eng. Gram., Phys.. Agr. H.); Tom Turton, 66.3, (Lat, Phys.); Jean McKee, 66.3, TGeom., Fr., Lat, Phyriog.); Martha Berdan, 55, (Eng. Comp., Geom., Phyn.); Wallace Brown, 64.2, (Arith.); Christina Munroe, 53.9, (Er®. Comp., Fr.); Ted Long, 53.4. (FT., Lat, Eng. Gram., Agr. II.); Margaret Cragg, 52.6, (Let, Phys., Agr. IL) CSaas V.—Lome-Moon, 4&Z1, (Fr., Lat, Eng. Gram.); Jean Mattson, 47, (Fn, Lat, Phys) Bill HswJdna (Geom.,Lat, ^th .); Gwen Watts, 46.4, Geom., Fr., Eng. Comp., D. S., Phys.); Ewa McDiar­ mid, 43.2, (Eng. lit, Geom,. Fr., Phyu, Arith.) FORM II.B, MATRIC CIBM H.—'Edward Johnson, 67.0, (R-p. Cal.) Clam HL—-Donald Kerr, (Rap. CUL); Chas. Harris, Frank Presswell, 6tL0, (Rap. Physiog.) 62.5, 60.1; Cal., Class IV.—Helen Stephenson, 59.1,) (Fr., Physiog.); Lynn Redhead, 68.3, (Gnun.); June Kneale, 67A, (Eng. Comp.); Ralph Parker, 56.3, (Eng. Gram.); Marg. McDougall, 54.7, (Fr., Eng. Gram., Physiog.); Florence MuiPhee, 53.7, (Geom., Eng, Gram., Physiog.); Nicholas Condo®, 62.1, (Eng. Lit, M. T-, Eng. Gr., Phya, R. C.; Irena Sheldon, 6L1, Comp., Eng. Gram., Arith.) Class V.—Edna Thomson, (Eng. 49.7, DOMINION STORES SPECIAL VALUE LICORICE ALLSORTS OVALTINE The Supreme Food Beverage - 6 r a r 45' PICCADILLY ASSORTMENT [W es ton’s Biscuits £ 2T COMFORT SOAP J - 2 5 > FLAVORY WAX OK GREEK BEANS 10c F1V£ ROSKS FLOUR < The Leader Announces The Revolutionary New CHEVROLET 'Embodying the Greatest Advances in . Low Priced Car Design Since the Pioneer Chevrolet Six of 1929 (Geom., Fr., Eng, Gram., Phymog.); Peter Williams, . 48.8, (Fr., Eng. Gram., Kap. CaL); Laila Blakeman, 47.8, (Eng. Comp., Geom., Fr., D. S., Physiog., Rap. Cal.); Jack Burrowr, 45.3, (Eng. Lit, Geom, Eng. Gram., Arith. >; Norman Smith, 45.3, (Geom., M. TV, Physiog., Arith.); Lloyd Armstrong, 45.1, (Fr., Eng. Gram., Physiog., Arith., Rap. Cut); Stanley Crooker, 42.8, (Eng. Lit, Geom., Eng. Gram., Physiog.) FORM 1IB-. COM.. Class I.—Florence Wallace, 76.5. Class JU.—Janet Thompson, 65.2, (Rap. Cah); Jean Waterhouse, 63.8. Class IY<—Elizabeth Morrow, 56.2, (Sten.); George Crown, 53.7, (Typ., Sten., Sp„ Pen.); JtoraBe Walker, 68.8, Sten., Bus. Cor., Rap. C»l„ Pen., Physiog.); Hilda Neill, 61.7, (Typ., Rap. Cnl., Spu) Class V-—Joan Carr, 49.4, (Sten., Spe Physiog.); Helen LeFrive, 49.0. (Sp., Phyriog.); (Marion Murray, 47-8, (Typ., Sten.); Doris ManDon- ald, 47.6, (Sten.! Sp., Physiog.); Doria Burton, 46.7, (Typ., Sten,, Bus., Cor., Rap Cal,, Sp., Physiog.); Frances Parker, 44.1, (Typ., Sten., Rap. Cal, Sp., Pen., Physiog.); Ralph Poole, 44.1, (Stem, Typ-, Rap. Cnl., Sp., Pen,. Arith.); Doris LeFnive 43.7, (Sten. Bus. Cor., Rap,. Cat, Sp., Pen., Physiog., Arith.); Gladys Law, 42.4, (Eng. Comp., Lit, Typ., Sten., Bus. Cor., Rap. Cd., Sp., (Continued on page 6) D O M I N I O N S T O R E S -c A N ,1 n A S L A R G E S T R E T A IL G R O C E R S MRS. H. A. COPELAND HEADS MISSIONARY CIRCLE KING'S DAUGHTERS Reporta of Paat Year Received and Officera Elected at Annual Meet­ ing Held at Home of Mm H. B. The annual meeting of the Mis­ sionary Circle of King’s Daughter*, held at the home of Mra. IL B. Mc­ Kay, Ann street, on Thursday after­ noon, Jan. 11th, was largely attend- Gatnunl Moton Silvar Anntvanary were $676.29, leaving « bahuice of 114.77. With this report, however, comes the information that there are a number of unpaid account* amount­ ing to about *60.00. The year waa * most soecessful one, and the report further stated that the raembera are grateful to nil who helped to make it so. There ed fay meaua of a jig-saw pusle party, talent money paid by the mtm- mage sale. Mention wsi made of the ganizod in the fall and which has been eo suocsaafuL Eighty41iva ha*- krta were pasked and dtatribated. DO YOU remember the fimoui pioneer Chevrolet Six of 1929? Now we urge you to see rnd drive another revolutionary Chevrolet —the new Chevrolet for 19541 We have given it "Knee-Action” front wheels — to that now you can enjoy a true FLOATING RIDE. We’ve developed an advanced design of the famous, proved Chevrolet engine—giving more power and greater performance with actually less gasoline and oil cort. Chevrolet engineer! have perfected aafer, more poridve-actmg brakes — and * new, stronger YK-frame. The sturdy, aintrexmed Haber Bodies are larger and roomier than ever. And Fisher has designed an improved, buxlt-in system of quirt No-Draft Ventilation. Drive the 1954 Chevrolet just onco—compare it —and you'll never be satisfied with my other car in its class. Because only Chevrolet—Canada’s outstanding sales leader—could build one low priced ear with di these great advancements. THI FLOATING RIDS WITH KNEB-ACT19N FRONT WHHLS .. , MORE POWIRFUL ENGINE... STURDIIR, Il OOMI ER FISHER BODIES... LARGER AIR-COOLED BRAKES EXCLUSIVE FISHER VENTILATION . . . NEW STRONGER “YK" FRAME AUTOMATIC STARTERATOR_ . OIK ’ Hay Shortage Expected A bay Bhortage is probable in the SL Lawrence counties and the Ot­ tawa valley before spring, and thia hi belief Intenaifled by the early win­ ter and extreme cold which has re­ quired heavier feeding than usual. Some farmers are reducing their herds since they are not in a financial position to buy hay and regard the outlook M poor for satisfactory prices for cattle. In the eastern part of central Ontario the hay crop was light also and farmers there realise that careful conservation of supply h nwcsmry. Farther watt, toward Tor- onto, the bay crop WM good with plenty of attolfa and red dovw, so that on ths whole there may be suf­ ficient hay In emtm! Ontario to meet requirements until spring. In Nor­ thern Ontario the hay market at pre­ sent >x qntet, the best demand being from the mining town*. The supply of haty in the agricnlttnl section* of northern Ontario is bebeved to bo A conriderable number of buri new mattera were di*cut«aed und acted upon. The vice-leader, Mra. H. A Copeland occupied the chair. The opening hymn w»a followed hy pray­ er and the reading of Psalm 121 by Mra. N. A Gail Reports of tha past years activi­ ties were givcm and the officers for 1934 were elected as foDows:— Honorary leaden, Mra. A. McCart­ er, Vancouver; Mra A. N. Psrke. Philadelphia; Mra. T. M. Bradbury, California; Mm John Mortimer, Lon­ don; leader, Mm H. A. Copeland; first vice-leader, Mrs. F. G. Rich; sec­ ond vice-leader, (Mm T. N. Dunn; re­ cording secretary, Mra. H- P. Wilde; areiitant, Mm R. A Patewon; treas­ urer, Mrs. F. Fulton; assistant, Mm F, P. Leake; corresponding Mm B, A. Btaiwart; auditors, Mrs. J, E. Hargan. Mra. H. E. Hutt; pur­ chasingcommittee, Mrs. L. V. Healy. Mm MacDonald Wallace, Mra. Geo. F. Janea; floral committee, Mm J. M. Wilson, Miss C. Moon; priutina committee, Mm W. W. Leckie, Mm J. R. Spaven; visiting committee, Mra. F. N. Horton, Mrs. F- Earl Johnston. Mm W. W, LrokiB, Mm W. Phillips, Haros, Mm H. H. Turner, Mm N. E. Gall, Mra. T, N. Dunn, Mm E. L. M. Wallace, Mm J. B. Muir, Mm Mrs. N. E. Gall elms leeder, Mm C. B. BecriBn, a»- F. E. KESTLE CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE 20-24 Charles Street East INGERSOLL, ONT. thy and clover ndsaad. $11. in Wa upper and lower Ottawa vallaj*, Quick How to Stop a L • bers M the winter came on, and many of these articles were purchas­ ed The Circle would appreciate aome additional assiatancn in thia matter. In order that thear debt® might be cleared as soon os poaribla. The report of the lecretaty was given by Mm L- H. Thompson and included in this was the Met of don­ ations made during the year to thw clinic, the Alexandr* Hospital, the Nosik Hospital and the Children’s Shelter, Woodstock. Funds were raii- in? r«c rotary given by MacBain, 57 letters w i received and 78 letters from the Cinch* during th At the conctorion of thr hoafeea with her ■■ and Mm N. E. Gall, served mental. The as You Caught It . Page 4 THE. INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 25, 1934'CENT A MILE" ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARESSAT., FEB. 3, From INGEJtSOLL ToUxbridgeFanalon Fall* Haliburton Campbsllford Pstorboro Whitby Jet.FARES, TRANSIT LIMITS, TRAIN FROM AGKNT^/CANADIAN NATIO L SALFORD NEWS Mr. and Mra. George Routledge nnd little eon of Cnteuu, -were visit­ ors with the letter's brother, Mr. Al­bert Puckett and Mra. Puckett on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson and little son, Everett, were guests at the home of the latter’s mater, Mra Harold Maharr and Mr. Mahan at Avon ou Sunday. Mias Blanche Almas spent a few days recently at the home of her brothef Mr. Lloyd Almas and Mrs. Almas of Folden's. .Ml® Marjorie Roberta of Cramp­ ton, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts.A number of the men of the com­munity attended the successful Mc­ Rae auction sale at Verschoyle on Wednesday.The annua) union business meet­ing of the Mount Elgin, Folden’s, and Salford Baptist Churches was held at . the , -partonage on Thursday after­noon with Messrs. William and Clar­ ence Bragg, Charles HID and Lloyd Almas representing Folden’s; MaBsra. Warren and Clayton Mansfield and B. Hewitt from Mount Elgin, and Messrs. Sherman Mitchell and J. M- Swance from Salford. Bev. J. F. For­ sythe presided and Clayton Mansfield acted no secretary. At the close of chiMnon, Mary, Stewart and I«ola, of IngeraoU, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Albert Puckett. The Women's Missionary Society of the United Church held their first meeting of the new year, at the home of Mra. R. R. Nancekivell, on Wed.* nesday afternoon. The president, Mra. R. R. Nancekivell, presided, and after the opening Ixymn, offered prayer. Mrs. W. A. Pearson, arranged the following program: The roll call, WM responded to by a favorite verso of scripture. Mra. Hugh Hughes rend­ ered a vocal nolo, For He EMd So Much For Me, with Mrs. Fred Wilson as accompanist The’ devotional leaf­let was read by Mra. W. H. McBeth. A hymn was sung, followed by pray­er in unison. Mra. Ci C. Gill gave the 4 th chapter of the btudy book, Liv- Verschoyle W. M. S.Held Regular Meeting/ The W. M. S. met at the home of Mra. Ray Hunter on Thursday even­ing, Jan. 11th, with a large attend­ance. The meeting with prayer by Rev. Mr. Strachan, folkrwed byj the ain&ng of hymn 41. The study book waa taken by Mrs. Dafoe, after which the collection was taken. The secre­tary's and treasurer’s reports were read and adopted. Delegate* for tiie Prtribyterial in the person* of Mrs. C. GUI and Mra. Reed, were chosen. Mrs. E, Moulton, Mra. Dafoe and Mrs. Bell are the committee to pre­ pare for the next meeting. Scripture reading, Psalm 65, verses 1-2, and Bomans, 8, verses 16-23 was given, followed by Hymn 361. A solo was then given by 'Mra. Reed, after which Hymn 155 was sung. Mra Gill gave a fine reading. The meeting closed with prayer WHENSHEL0ST28lbs.She Gamed EnergyThis young woman's method of re­ducing overweight is evidently as beneficial aa it is effective, and a let­ter writes ia therefore worthy of publication :—“I am 24 years of age; height 5 ft. 6H in.; and B abort 'time ago my weight waa 28 lbs. above normal1 was listless and without entSlow after taking regularly I have lost'; and have much moi I have a very good Z I do not have fa< kind. Surely this, having pure by the fact to mW Salts."—(M W £ Kruschen ebrab by *B*ietins/ jthi throw off / encl products a/d otherwise Me < chemistry/inti the meeting Mra Forsythe and isngy.SaksEba. in weight, vitality. Also mplexion andJblemishes of any Siust be due to my d, and 1 attribute taking KruocbtnI. S. / he interna] :h day til jisona Whi body’s by Mrt McKibben, after which hostess served a dainty lunch. ' the January Meeting Baptist Y. W. Mission Circle Deceased was born in Ingersoll, but for a considerable number of (years she had resided in the Burgess- rille district previous to coming here to live some years ago. She wu a member of St Paid* Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, and is survived by one brother, Charles R. Williamson, of Mot Liberte. he funeral was held from her residence, Canterbury street, on day afternoon, to the lageraoll al Cemeteny and WM very larga- Women’s Scarfs79cREGULAR 95c to $1.00 Crepe Scarfs in ascot style showing smart checks with plain contrast lining. Each...............79c Plain Satin and Crepe Scarfs with contrast lin­ing. Shown in Navy, Brown, Green and Sand. Each ..................... 79c Printed Crepe Scarfs in reefer style. Smart de­signs and color combination. Each........................79c <y attended. Rev. Dr, H. H. Turner, minister of St 'Paul's Presbyterian Church, conducted the services. The profusion of floral tokens, was indi­ cative of the esteem in which tho late Mrs. (Dfclcson was held in the community. Tho pallbearers were Joseph Blackburn, Woodstock; E. BL HugtH, D. G. Cuthbertson, James Cuthbert, WilHam H. Sutherland and Earl Dickson. MR l^H XlAM BEVINS . Death on Monday evening, Janu­ ary 22nd, claimed Harriet Johnson, widow of the lute 'William Bevins, who passed away at her reaidance on Oxford street foltasring a lengthy ill­ ness. Deceased who was In her 75th year, waa born at Ancestor, Ontario, and had been a resident of Ingersoll for over thirty years, coming here to make her home from the village of Dorchester. She was u member of Trinity United Owreh, and her un­ assuming and kindly nature had won her countless friends. Left to mourn the loss of a loving mother is one daughter, Miss Mabel Wool Scarfs 95c z REGULAR UP TO $1.50 Women’^ Iceland Woo) Scarfs in soft pastel MRS. _W. F. GALLOWAY The death occurred at noon on Saturday, January 20th, of Many Ann Carroll, widow of the late W. F. Galloway, who passed away suddenly at her home on Oxford street. Al­ though she had been in foiling health for some months, her condition was not regarded as serious and the an­ nouncement of her death came as a distinct shock to her bort of friends. The late Mra Galloway waa Burn near Ingersoll 85 year) ago, and her entire life had been spent in thia district. She was of a kindly disposi­ tion and endeared boraelf to a wide circle of friends in Ingersoll and dis­ trict. She was a member of Trinity United Church and attended the ser­ vices regularly when her health per­ mitted. Surviving arc two sons, Arthur Galloway, Caro, Mich., and Roy Gal- )oway, Ingersoll, also two daughters, Mra. H. W. Partib, Nilestown, and Mra. B- A. Skinner, Ingersoll. Ths funeral was held from the family residence, Oxford street, on Monday afternoon, with service at the house at 2.30 o’clock, conducted by Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, of Trinity United Church and Rev. J- G. Scott. The January meeting of the Bap­ tist Young Women’® Mission Circk, .was held Thursday night at the home of Mra. S. R. Galpin, Albert street There was a fine attendance and tho meeting proved to be of great in­ terest. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer with the pteaident Dorothy Spencer presiding and Alice Bowman at the piano. The secretary's and treasurer’s reports were given. ing Insure in China. Tho program closed with a hymn after which the business period was conducted. The tnitasurer and secretary presented reports, which were adopted. A letter was read by the corresponding necre- tary, re-sunpl^ work. The following superintendents of dqiartments were appointed :,Hoby band, Mrs. Harley Attwood ^Envelope secretary, Mrs. Min* AQtinson; mite box, Mrs. Albert Quinn ;/Socia) committoe, Mrs. Har­ ley Mc«c4h, Mra. Hugh Hegbee, Mra. William Anscombo, Mrs. Harny Ban- buryJMias Annie Wilford; finance_ — 1.*—. ^-1 —VA business was discussed.Mrs. Arm- io meeting oira rorayino auu ..—----amBiassttaannttBe sseerrvveedd rreeffrreesshhmmeennttss.. 9®°^® "*%%“**• Mr*. I. Fewnter, and Mr, and Mra. Ernest Haycock were vimtora with the former’s aiater, Mra. Thomas Williamson who is seriously ill at ti?e home of her daughter, Mra. George Powell at Sweaburg.Mias Alma Warren, a student aj TiHamburg Business College, spent the week-end with her parents, and Mrs. 0. Warren. .^r-MaxAngus Haycock of H&miiion, spent decouple of day*.last week at the bomb,of Ils brother, Mr. Delbert Haycock and Mra. Haycock. Misa Hattie Puckett is the guest of her sister, Mra. Sanford Wooley, of Avon thia week. The W. C. T. U. purpose holding a social evening in the United Church on Friday when the prises in con- neotion with the Sunday School Tem­ perance contest will be presented. Mrs. L. C. McRoberts, a former county president, will be the guest speaker and local talent from Mount Elgin, Verachoyie, Zenda and Sal­ ford, will furnish a good program. Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mra. James Turner, Mr. Gordon Turner and daughter. Miss Beatrice and Jooeph Clifford, of Burge®ville, were Sunday guests of the formcria daughter, Mra. Harry Bartram and Mr. .Bartrain.The January meeting of the Wo­ men’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs A- N. Chambers, wtih thir­ ty members and viaiitora proof nt. The president, Mra. Peyton Ranney, pre- ,aided. Several institute aonfi■ were KU ng with Misa Ethel Worro» at the pi/no. Minutes read by V.c secre- v s, Mrs. Bnx» Dickout, a ere adopu ■ <L During the burines^ it *aa de- ded to have a Bummer jeriea, meet- Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mias Ethel War­ren. The Heralds are: New Canadians, Mrs. F. H. Gregg, China; Mns. Boy Mighton, Japan; Mrs. C, C. Gill, Korea, Mrs, W. H. McBeth; Africa, Mrs. J. C. Roberts; India, Mrs. W. A, Pearson. Representative to church board, Mra. R. R. Nancekivell; dele­gates to attend the Presbyterial to be hold in Woodstock, Jan. 25th, Mra. J- W. Dickout and Mrs. W. H. McBeth, with Mrs. Pearson and Mra. 16 Navy League 11 m i respond- • Wilaon gaveon the motto, “Tho Your Capabilities is ice on Them.” A New Na^e as alternatives. Announcement was made of the World's Day of ■prayer to (be held on Friday, Feb- ruary 16th. The meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer in unison.Mr. Gordon Forsythe, of Brantford, was a visitor at the borne of ha uncle. Mr. T. Dunham, on Sunday.Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Swance and children, attended the funeral of the former’s siroar, near Tillsonburg, on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. John Quinn were host end hoste® for the weekly play of the first concession crokinole club held on Thursday evening. There were eleven tables nnd at the end of the play, Jean Johnson and Delbert Wilson were announced ns winners of the prixes. Re fresh monte were nerv­ed at the close. Mr. and Mra. Bur­ ton Harris will entertain this week.Mrs. John Markham, of Sparta, was the guest of Mrs. George Bask- ette, on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock, were visitor* on Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Judson Haycock, in Inger- BOILOrval Nancekivell, of the 0. A. C., Guelph, spent the week-end et the home of bis parents, Mr. and Mra. Reuben Nancekivell.Mr. James Little, of Ingersoll, was a visitor at the home of his nephew, Mr. C. C. GiH. on Tuesday and with Mr. Gill attended the funeral of the late Mr. John Boyce, of Verschoyle, on Tuesday afternoon-Mra. T. Dunham, was a visitor on strong was appointed leader of Group No. 3, in place of Mra. A. Jewett. A letter of appreciation was read by the corresponding secretary from the Memorial Institute, thank­ ing the members for the Christmas box of clothing. The inspirational ad- dre® was given by the leader, Mil­ dred Rossel 1, and waa worthy of much praise. The programme was under the direction of Group No. 1, with the leader, Mra. Gordon Ed­ wards presiding. After the singing of a hymn there was a prayer circle with many members participating. All were favoured with a w ry pleas­ ing solo by Helen Galpin, ably accom­ panied by Eileen Galpin. The topic for the evening was well given by Mildred Russel] about the work of Grande Ligne Mission. Many facts were presented In ’ this . topic to prove (hat the great work is pro­ gressing and that prayer for its con­ tinuance is needed. Helen Ranger rendered a delightful piano solo. The meeting adjourned by the singing of a hymn and prayer by the president. The following news item from the Delray Beach News, published at Del­ ray Beach, Palm Beach County, Flor­ ida, of Friday, January 12th, 1934, will be of local interest in that it has Sudworth, who are spending the wint­ er months in Florids. “Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Sudworth arrived the flnrt of the week to spend the winter at the Palms apartments. Dr. and Mra Sud- worth are from Ingersoll, Ontario, Canada, but have spent the part month visiting in Buffalo, N. Y." Bevins at home; one Willard Bevins, of Vancouver, B. C. She is also survived by one brother, Richard Johnson, Hepworth; and two rasters, Mrs. Christopher Ingram, North Dor- chaster; and Mra. J. W. Fiddeo, Ta­ coma, Wash., to whom the sympathy of many friends is extended in .their sad bereavement. The funeral, (private), was held from her late residence, Oxford street, to Dorchester Union Ceme­ tery, on Wednesday afternoon, with i^ervice at the house at two o’clock. MR3. ROGER CROOKER Tha death occurred on Tuesday evening, January 23rd of Annie Tar­ rant, dearly beloved wile of Roger Crook er, following an illnres of sev­ eral months* duration* the past five months of which she had been con­ fined to her bed. , Deceased who wu in her 40th year, WM born in London^ England, Sunt Mr. >me of her brother, eit and Mrs. Tackle of the afternoon the First Govern- b!y given by Mrs. Mra A with' Mrs.Stevens, oXJ g, Mrs. Charl a visitor .Friday. Hill oper, and WM followed by .on in which • 'number took Helen and roa with a pleasing for n patch contest in c] urge Harris was held Banbury ino duet. ladle# took part. The cd Pago. Mrs. George which judges. .or the best work to Mra. B^ucv ut Tho hosteas and her a^si*- eeuiad afternoon tea and 3 wnl period woe enjoyed socially, blind Mra. Bertram Somers of Mr, and Mtw Will Crane and >b“jn NoiU, of Zenda, were Sat- ;P eveninc goerto wt the home of ind Mrs.’L C. Roberts. and Mra Leslie Barnes and Almas, of Foldens,Mrs. W. Mansfield, of Mount Elgin and Mra J. M.\w*nce, were vislt- ora with Mra. J, "Thursday. \ A number were i\ see Little Women pr» Capital Theatre, on SMessrs. Albert and Forsythe, on were In Ixmdon, on Wed tending the Pure Bred Je The regular Berries wit Woodstock to rented at the (Murdny. Oecil Wilaon,icsday, at- bqy Fair.V held in the Baptist church on SulW—a,y sven- Ing at 7.30 o’clock, when Rev. J. F. Fontythe, will have for hia subject of hte addrem? Cross Eyed Christ-m*B. Sunday school at 10 and B- Y- P. U. at It a-m.Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison, en­tertained about 19 relative* and LOCOMOTIVE Electric Washe for better service an.sr costs. Also 1 Smefric washer in irder. T. N. DUNN Y HARDWARE PHONE 47 shades. Light'weight and warm. Each....................95c Wool Scarfs in plain or fancy woven designs. Each .... ....................... 95c •liar and Cuff Sets REGULAR 35c I Woman’s Net Lace Collar and Cuff Sets. Ecru iadejriHy. Regular 35c. Sale price, set...............19c Of the three elements of plant food contained in complete fertilizer mixture* the proportion of nitrogen in the fertilixer should be given special attention. If previous crops, have shown too great a growth of loaf and rtem with a poor groin, root or fruit development, the pro­ portion of nitrogen in the fertilizer mixture should be materially redu­ ced or eJimi noted entirely; If the growth has been lacking in vigour and the plants pale in colour, the coil hte probably been low in avail­ able nitrogen and a liberal supply of this elementa will probably be re- quired for normal development. years, and since that time had been a resident of Ingersoll, where she was well known and highly respected by countless friends. The late Mrs- Crooker was a member of St James' Anglican Church, and a Patt Worthy . Mistress of Pride of Ingersoll, L-O.B. A., No. 538. ;Left to mourn her lost, besides her husband is one son, Stanley and one daughter, Estella, both at home, also her parent*, Mr- and Mrs. George Tarrant Ingersoll, two brothers and four stetera, to whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended in their hour of sorrow. The funeral which will be of a private nature, will be held from the family residence, 266 Thames street south, this (Thursday) afternoon, friends, on Wednesday evening, In honor of the birthday of their natee's. Miss Margaret Harrison of Saskatch­ewan and Mbs Evn Ellery of Wood- stock.During the regular neeslon of the United Church Sunday School, MIM Clara Peck, diploma nnd »eah oocre- tany. presented seventy-own membera of the aehool with certificate* a.nd aealn thirty-five of there having per­ fect attendance for the 53 Sundays of tho year. Mr. and Mra. Edward Collina nnd daughtera. Dorothy and Hasel were Bunday Yiaitora with Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Morris, of FoMen'a. Salford loot to Mount Elgin by a HBora of 4-2, In th* South-Oxford League game, played in IngErooll, on Wednesday evening.A nuw&er of the members of the Young People’s League of the United Church, attended the League meet­ ing at Tilteonbnrg. on Monday even­ing. when Mbs Laurel Nancefcireil and Theadore Nanoakivell upheld the afftmotive side in the debate "Re- Lodge, with service at the house at 3^0 o’clock, interment will be meds in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. MRS. ELI COOK Following an illness of two years' duration, the death occurred on Sun­ day, January 21st, of Mica Buchanan, dearly beloved wife of Eli L. Cook, at the family residence, Martha ■street, IngerooIL The late Mra. Cook who wa« in her 65th year, born in Ingersoll and had spent her entire life in this com­ munity, and whereby her kindly and cheerful nature, she WM beloved by countlew friends. Mra, Cook wa* a member of Trinity United Church, and at one time was widely known na a mucic teacher. Left to mourn her loss besides her husband, are two *on*, Lorne Cook, IngeraoD, and LoRoy Cook Truro, Nova Scotia; atao one daughter, Mr*. E. L McNames, Brantford. Edgar A. Buchanan, Ingenwll, is a brother. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Homs, King Street Wert, on Tuesday after­ noon, to the Harris Street Cemetery. Service was conducted at 2 o'clock, by Rev. Dr. J. George MfMer, minister of Trinity United Church. Floral tributes were numerous and beautiful and the large attendance at the ser­ vice was an indication of tho eateem in which the deceased was held. The than indo- This subject is MeMnUdn, James Kerr, John J. Me T. D. Maitland. service, and the beautiful floral trib­ utes were indicative of the esteem in which the deceased was held. The pallbearers Were Dr. J. G. Murray, Chas. B. Scoffin, Fred Heeney, Ar­ thur Huntley, Nelson Wilaon and Hany MerrilL Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. JOHN E. McEWEN The death occurred on Tuesday, January 23rd, at the family residence. Charleu street east, IngeraoD, of a widelyvknown resident of the Ver- uchoyle district in the perron of (John E. McEwen, in his 62nd year. He was born at Verschoyio and bad spent almost his entire life in that district, where he had followed farming. He came tn Ingersoll to make his Home only about nine months ago. Because of his long term of residence in the Verachoyle district, be was widely- known there and had a large circle of frienda His wife predeceased him three years ago. Surviving are two daughters. Miss Ethehqyn, at home, and Mra. E. Quinn, Dereham Town­ ship; two brothers, Howard, Lnger- solL and Leslie, Culloden. The funer­ al will be held from the family resi­ dence, Charles street east, Ingersoll, to the Harris street Cemtery, this (Thursday) afternoon, with services Wlnter Hog Feeding Winter hog feeding requires dif­ fident methods from those ordin­ arily found successful in suramen Stunting and crippling are common during the winter and result largely from an over-supply af heavy feeds as well as from a lack of some of the vital elements. Lack of sunshins and exercise may also be eontribut- ory cauacH. Control meiwuroa forestall these winter feeding dif­ ficulties are as follows; Use a variety of feeds in the ration including milk or tankage; provide alfalfa or clover hs<y or roots in small quantities; do not feed too heavily; allow young *n- imala to exorcise outdoon in mild weather; all stock should have com­ fortable sleeping quarters which arc Mangel* Fer Poultry H e chief vslno of roots as a ponl- can be stored during the winter months and fed over ib* period dur- available. chiefly becauas they are quite defic­ ient in vitamin content. Th* outi- The John White Company, limited WOODSTOCK. ONTARIO clover, one of (the mart commonly used green fee^, contains »li three in abundance. The chief function of mangels and roots in general is the supplying of succulence to the rn:- ion. It has -been found that by using mangels and supplementing with a regular does of Epwm saita, laying btrdis will Nine through the winter in fairly good shape. Canadian apples were exported to the United Kingdom for the weak ending January 11 to the amount of 77,167 barrela and 33,708 boxea, aa increase of 27 per cent, on bom b and a decrease of 20 per cedi, on boxes aa compared with the previoos week’e movement of 60,650 barrels and 42,324 boxes. ‘Your Last Chance” to Buy This Gas Range at the Old 1933 Price Caeaplsia with w adm iabar^aviag $49.50 X™ THIS OFFER ONLY GOOD UNTIL JANUARY ink. 1*34 TIME PRICE. *45.00 M-OO DOWN. *2.71 PE* MONTH. DominionNatural GasCompany 10 Charlo* Street East K m 191 I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 25, 1934DORCHESTERThe January meeting of the Mis* mon Circle of the United Church was held on Saturday nfgfit at the home of Miss.Isobel Craw .with a fair at­tendance of membsra and with Miu Jean Bowlby in the chair. The meet­ing opened by singing a hymn and prayer, folio mod by tbe minutes and businem session. The devotional leaf­let waa given by Miu Eunice Woods. The study book was given by Miss Clara Dundns and Miu Isobel Craw, while Mifiaoa Evelyn and Doria Mor­ris favored with a piano duet. The meeting closed with prayer. Tbe annual meeting of the North Dorchester Agricultural Society was held on Friday afternoon in the town hall with a good attendance end the president, Chas. Hunt in the chair. The secretary's report of the fair last fall, was very gratifying, show­ ing tbe receipts to be emong some of the most successful ysers. The year of 1932 was rather discourag­ing to tbe fair board, aa owing to the bad day the attendance was low and accordingly left tho fair with a de­ficit, but al] were pleased to leara this year a balance was on hand. The report in part was: Gate receepta, $561.10; total receipts, $1,403.10; paid In prizes, $482.30; special nt- tractions, $326.00; total expenses, $1,282.20; balance on band, $206.26. Short addresses by a number of the board was enjoyed and plans were discussed to make the fair tills year on Wednesday, Oct 3rd, one of the best Officers elected for the year were: Honorary >Pre<jidenis, 0. H. Moxley, Chas. Rath and Byron Marsh; President, Chas. Hunt; 1st Vice-President, Harold Marr; 2nd Vice-President, Thus. Harris; Secre­tary-Treasurer, B. IL Barr; Direct­or*, .Roy Hunter, H. Bowlby, F. V. Chittick, Geo. Farrar, Geo, Brady, A. McGeachy, D. A. Jackson, Dougal McViear, A. Rossiter, Kenneth Rath. Four junior assistant directors were be in a healthy condition especially considering the difficulty of the past year. Mr. Miles Rickard wae elected People's Warden. Appointed to the Select Vestry ware: By the people, Mrs. W. Jervis, Mrs. Leamen, Mr. Cfeadenning, iMr. Jervis; by the rec­tor, Messrs. W. Hunter, H, Rickard, G. Mullis and Jack-Calvert. Contri­butions to the Diocesan Budget amountde to (142 and to the Restor­ ation Band, $148.The A. Y. P. A. of St Peter’s Church met on Monday ej ious tusinees was dlBcmtajtefiing, Var­sed. It was Thameaford obo appointed. they bein? Jack Cal­vert, BjTon Rath, E/McKenzie, andJack Crosby. / The inaugural/ meeting of the North Dorchester Council was hel l recently in th» town hall and was opened with .prayer by Rev. G. G. Stone. Plans were made by the' coun­ cil for eomd of the work to be under­taken during the year and various bylaws passed to appoint those for tbe various jobs. Among the by-laws were;'1 Fence-Viewers, Chas. Hunt, J.Lorne^SMine and W. H. Johnson; Found Keepers, G. Budden, R. Wil- aon; A. Chittiek, N. Capstick, Thorne Jackson and C. Parsons; Weed In- ■pector, Wm. Moore; Sanitary In­ spector, B. W. Malpass; Truant Offi­cers, B. W. Malpass, M. Rickard; Anseaeor, J. H. Barr; Collector, 0. D, Malpasn; Road Superintendent, E. L. Crockett: Auditors, C. B. Adams and G. McCallum; Cleric and Treasurer, B. R. Barr. Ratepayer®..may pay In advance their taxes of 1934 on the 15th of every month until July and interest at toe rate of 6% will be allowed on taino. $14,000 will be ■pent on rood expenditures. Mr. Wm. Burwell has been ap­ pointed carctakw of toe Dorchester Public and Continuation Schools, du- being $250.00. 10 tenders were re­ceived by the school board for tha Job.Miss Cassie McCormick of Galt, is vWting with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell.Mra. H. Wilson and son Teddy of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with the fonmer's parenta, Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Dundas.Messrs. ffataCtendenning, Chas. Hunt and Roy Hunter, trustees of Dorchester School, were In London on Saturday, attending the conven­tion of the Middkftex Trustees’ Asso­ciation. Tha motoriste are reaping the ben­efit of tbe gasoline war ifieh is pre­ vailing as it has reduced irw price of gaaoboe and they hope it will con­tinue Cor some time ns the travelling public find tho new price easier on ■their purses. Mrs. M. Nugent spent a few day® last week with friends and relatives , if London.1 Mr. Gordon Slaughter of Forest, sclent Monday with his aunt and uncle, Mr. end Mm. Jim Turpin.A large number attended the mis­ cellaneous shower held for Mr. and •nd Mrs. Jack WGbon, (nee Lufurn Robbins), on Thursday evening, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robbins. During the evening little Misses Olive and Wilma Robbins dreeved as bride and groom, present­ ed the happy couple with many beau­tiful and useful presents. Mr. and Mra. Wilson both replied, thanking all for their gifts. Lunch was served and tbe remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, mucic being furn- Mfeed by Mesare. Small. Mayo, Daw­son and Wiloon. Hunters who are non-rosldenta of North Dorchester, are viewing-with ■ frown, the notices recently pub­lished by the North Dorchester Town step, forbidding non-residenta carry­ing fire arms or shooting within that municipality. A number of the far­mer* in tJhe port lyeare bare suffered tomea by hunter* who wander around for a day's hunt and do not eare what they shoot M Ion® a* they have • chants to put some bulleta in something. Chkrkene, turkeys, and wen cows haw (been reported kilted by three rockier hunters and appeal woe msdo by various farmers to the council to pass this by-law prohibit­ ing them shooting In the towuxhip, which hm been carried.The annual vostry. meeting of St. FWSfl Oliurch w*» held on Wednes­day, Jan. 17th. in the basement of the church, with the rector. Rev. G. G. Stone in tbe chair. Mr. F. Rickard 12th. ported the dra the thr tions / evening: on Feb. Hmatic committee rc- iments completed fornurfic evening to be given by ae young people’s organizo- ' the town on Feb. 9th, in the Hall. The speaker nf. theevonlng IHM D'l. R.IHce of London, who gave a moat interesting talk on modern medical methods, illustrating his remarks with a number of X-ray pictures and the use of some modern instruments. His address proved in­ tensely interesting to tbe gathering which included a number of the older members of the congregation and many questions were put to the speaker at the close. Light refresh­ ments were served by the edification group who ware in charge of the evening’s program. Others assisting were Mr, P. V. Hale, aolo, and Mrs. F. A. Stone, 'piano aolo. OPTIMISM KETNOTEiOF (Continued from page 1) have reached the bottom, let us look up and cHmb." - The speaker recommended tho formation of some organization, which might be called a citizens' com­ mittee, to bo composed of business men who can render advice and sug­ gestions to the civic officiala. He also suggested taking steps to im­ prove the market to show the farm­ ers that we need their busineus by extending to them every courtesy. Six words, to give, to encourage, to promote, to develop, to provide, to co-operate,’’ said the mayor, “are words I intend to keep before me during my term of office and if I am jiWe to carry out their meaning dur- IngXhe year, I will feel I have been able to do my duty." A vote of thanks was moved to the speaker by J, Ferris David, vice-pre­ sident of the Big Eight and seconded by M. J. Comiskey, trewjurer of the organization. President Gibson of the Big Eight said that the figures quoted by tho mayor indicated that the overdraft was caused by the failure of the people to pay their taxes. The speaker Mid Ingersoll had no tax collector. “We should have a tax collector." sajd Mr. Gibson, ‘‘and I further sug- gest that since a great many cannot pay their taxes under the present system of paying in one or two in- s taimen to, we should change that ay. ittsn, *nd make it so that the taxes could be paid in four instalments. Then, if a man’s taxes amounted to $40, be would not feel that he had to pay half or the whole thing in one or two payments, but could and would try hard to pay $10 In each instalment. I-submit that because a system worked well ten or more years ago, it does not naturally follow that It will serve today. I say that the present system of tax collection does not serve. With the system changed to four payments, and with • tax collector on the job who would look after three things, I ray things would tw greatly improved. Telephono companies, as well ra th» utilities commianion and many other bodies have changed thrtr their systems in these rogaid*. The bUla are twtrt out several times • year instead of once Albert J. Kennedy, president of the Kiwnntx ChA, said that it was difficult for one not paying taxes in Ingersoll tn get up and offer any real concrete suggestion on the mat­ ter. He said M a matter of fact tho only experi enaa he had with taxes was found in paying them. The Ki- wan is president mid it WM not at all difficult to *ee the real meaning and danger of a $®7,000 overdraft. He presumed most of the -expression* of this meeting would appear in the newspapers. Tax-payers would read them and then Kt them aside. There wa* no doubt in his mind a* to the part publicly played in having the public understand what wax being done with their money. He explain­ ed ths system in another city where expenditures wars dearly art forth in • striking manner with the tax biMs. A graph clearly showed the highlights of expenditure. Mr. Ken­ nedy also mid that In his mind, pen­ man's existence. Rev. F, C, Elliott, chairman of the Public UtiHtios Commission, Mid showed the affair* of the church to in the process of learning—ua to Ing­ersoll, Thia he found to be particu­larly so in the Utilities Commisaion since he was sent there ■ year ago. He explained that while his department was directly concerned with the water timt the people of the com­munity drank and used in their daily efforts, as well as the alec trie ty which lighted their way at night and cooked their meals at home, there Were also other important factors within these considerations. The speaker w»d he had encountered some who M t that/tbe PiAlfc Utilities Com­mission was one of the problems of tho taxpayers. Such, of course, was not the case as that body did its own financing and moot people would understand that to be the case. The speaker said tfaat one of the main problems of the commiseion WM the waterworks pumping rp-stem. It was shown that « big steam plant was being maintained in the country and another plant in town. If a break "»puld occur in the mechanism of the steam plant, tbe parts would have to be made especially, as most of tbe equipment was purchased in the United States before many of those in the audience were born. Speaking otherwise of the service. Chairman Elliott said that the plant i would soon be completed on Won­ ham street, and when that point was reached, be was very certain that It would be one of the finest plants in Western Ontario. Going into electric department figures briefly, the chairman raid there was an indebtednesw of $79,000 against which there was a sinking fund of $63,000. There was also an additional $11,000 soundly invested. The lines were ail in splendid order. Much had been expended in getting the syotem into good shape. Another problem with the water­ works department and its two plants was that steam bad to be kept up all the time in the old rural plant. The two plants hod to be kept in operation under present conditions. The speaker said he had often won­ dered why no board of trade or aim- iljtf organization was in operation here and assumed no one would pre­ sume that all the wisdom of the mun­ icipality was reflected in the mayor and council of any year. Great in­ dustrialists by the suggestion boxes they had put up in their planta had shown their abiding faith in the judg­ ment of the men who worked at their machines. Prizes had been offered for these suggestions—anything that would increase efficiency and produc­ tion or lessen costa. It wa* shown that untold sums bad been saved by reason of the sound and fruitful suggestions which came from these boxes. Mr. Elliott felt that the proapeu'- ity of the people of Ingersoll was back of the tax situation. It appeared to him as a time to look well to the business life of the community, es­ pecially a place like Ingersoll, aitusz- ed in the midst of a rich and fertile forming area. He said that hia wife had told him she could do better trading in Ingersoll than in Wood- stock. At Woodstock, there la a good thriving market, tbe speaker explain­ ed and many were attracted there. Il was held that Ingersoll should be the trading centre for a big district. It was also pointed out that the mail order business of the Iaeger cities was not what it once waa. The feeling of some, close to the situation, was that the drift was coming bock to tbe small centres. It was arid to bo time that Ingersoll looked to these things well. The meeting at this juncture was thrown open to dtacuaflon. This period tasted a considerabla length of time and many questiona were asked and suggestions were advanced. F. N. Horton of the John Morrow Co., said as a Kiwantan he appreciat­ ed the opportnnity to be present at .such a meeting. Mr. Horton said interest was inevitable. Tbe speak­ er felt that where a man was in ar­ rears with his taxes, it might ba better for the municipality to bor­ row money to pay his indebtedness and then all the ratepayers would share in the interest chargea On the other hand, if the woridng.man had to borrow himself, he would have the added harden of the Interest charge* upon his own shouhiegg only. Lawrence Pickard, who likd the previous speaker, is one of the of­ficials of Tbe Big Eight, raid the meeting was called to unite the citl- zehs of IngenMll, He fedt that the fire which used to burn had gone dim. He felt that Ingersoll's great-with bells on, nqt knock era. He raid that knockers never got anyone very for yet. dt was recalled that there was a time when Ingerooll could move anything with the spirit in evidence here, but the people were all together at that time and trying and helping each othar. Mr. Pickard said that the part bad been a wonder to a lot of people, but the important things were the /present and the future. He felt that with co-operation, the end of 1934 would look dttiddy different here? J. Ferris David, chairman of the board of education'said he wna glad' to hear of the suggestion of real co­ operation. As vice-president, of The Big Eight, he hold that no opposite attitude could exist in that circle. It was pointed out that men at the head of Ingersoll's industries had stafven and worked exceptionally hard to keep those industries going that men might have work through exceptional­ ly chaotic times. Thue leaders had 1 given their very beat, and yet it was true that some of the workers had not always given the fullest meas­ ure of aapport, offered at times much adverse criticism. Mr. David felt that the sincere thanks of the gathering •nd the people as * whole nhould be extended to three industrial leaders for what they bad done, The speaker felt that what Inger­ soll lacked was a live chamber of commerce, which he thought would be much better than a ratepayers' association. In the former case,n sec­ retary would be in touch with, other places, other bodirt«, and abreast of the industrial and (business times over a wide area, thus helping in a more material way to bring in new indus­ tries, This speaker too held that Ingersoll had as much right to be in tbe public eye as other places if the proper steps were taken. After touching briefly upon gov­ ernment relief measure* and public works aa shown to be listed for other places, the speaker said that still an­ other reason existed for such an or­ ganization, that being to bring Jooal merchants to a common understand­ ing, one with th© other. R. A. Stone, of the William Stone Sona, Limited, referred to the con­ ditions of the port three or four years and the hesitant reaulta they bad left in many industrial minds. He thought himself, and had beard many others express themselves similarly, that the uptrend w s now in sight Mr. Stone liked the suggestion of • board of trade and thought one should be organized. As to new industries in a genera) way, he thought they would come ckwly for a time ydt after what industrial men had been through. They were sold to feel that they were by no means “out of the woods’’ yet Mr, Stone asked Rev, F. C, Elliott for some/added Informa­ tion regarding the wrterworka. The latter replied that the com­ mission had gene about aa far ns they could before bringing in all tbe equip­ ment in Wert Oxford to combine with the new plant He raid that the next move would have to be in the form of a “whole bite." Mr. Elliott too stressed the need for bettor parking conditions. This he held to be a real problem. He added also that one reason for the apparent farter come­ back in other towns waa that ooms industries did not recover us quick­ ly as others. This was said to bo particularly so with the steel indus­ try, which most concerned Inger- BqiL Textile, shoe and tobacco Indu*- tries were cited as some of those which were ahwwing earlier recovery. Mr. E. A. Wilson, of the Ingersoll Machine and Tool Company, and tho Morrow Screw & Nut Company, raid, that the steel industry was one of the slowert to recover after depres­ sion. This he had seen proven by a chart covering the part hundred - HERETHEYARE!O L ar d ,. i o ‘Gilt Edge Bre ad F lou r Bee-hlte or Croem ' ■ CORN SYRUP For AU Boucehold Weuhing PRINCESSThe VorU’e Largest Seiling Soag j p o G SS?“ 3 Aylmer ' C A T S U P tOMAT© fancy Santa Clara / P R U N E S Aylmer—Creon Label j / / M A R M A E A l CChhrrllMetliao''ee——SSiinnccee M18S5// / / “B’’S O D Country Style SAISliced I na FINNAN HADDIE No. I Crude Cooking Mr.Mmas one important angle o/ the sita- ation. William Wright wandered' what had become of the Industrial com­ mittee In IngmwoJl. He said nothing had boon heard of it in the past three or four yewra The speaker said he was a nftopayw and had lived here for 46 ywa. He had watehed every­ thing closely in that time becauae he was interested. Mr. Wright felt that what Ingersoll moot needed waa a rukepayvni' Brecciation each •» in other placea. He mid other places and smaller places had been getting induabriea and were forming thaws areociatioDa. He wondered why not sion periods, tout it was also true that the steel industry remained going after others were dosed. That had teen true in Ingersoll back in 1922, when textile makers were going long before the Morrow Co., and the Ing­ ersoll Machine Oo.. but the fact re­ mained also that these wo plant* were in operation long after tho tex­ tile factories were closed. Mr. Witeon mid that Mr. Wright had spoken of the Industrial commit­ tee and what bad happened it In a way hi* jkatements wwo quite right going on than showed on the wrface. The speaker said he went himself to one concern In Detroit and tried to get it here. Officials came and look­ ed over one or two keel planta. JT»®y were not auitabla. That industry went to Brantford where a fine, mod­ ern fnctow we# tamed orer to them «* a vary nominal oo«L The apesk- cd tn him that Ingersoll W M dying "You will notice that the place* thing definite Ln these matter*. 59- 1 0 - » « a i' XT K B CHEAT A T L A N T I C & P A C I F IC TcoA raid the speaker." The peaker said that the payrolls were up in both the Morrow and Ing­ ersoll Machine Company plants boro now. There was more employment. It was explained that one new indus­ try had been brought in quietly with­ in the past few weeks. Five lending employees of the old firm came ’n with it There bad been talk of wages, but F, H. Adams had informed these men they would get as much as they had been paid at Walkerville from whence the plant came. The speaker thought the Chamber of Commerce idea • good one. As for the Machine Company and the Morrow Company, the executives had given out of their own pockets to keep things going. It w u also stat­ ed that CoL F. H. Deacon of Toronto, had certainly played the game with the IngeraoU plants and the men who were in them through trying times. “A Chamber of Commerce here ©an do no harm, and may do a lot of good,” naid Mr, Wilson. “You cau rest assured that you can call upon son-Esoex and Chrysler geara to make. “We anticipate employing thlp year th© same amount of labor that we employed in 1929," said Mr. WiL Councillor Russell Morgan stated there was no doubting the need of new industries in Ingersoll. Ho knew they were hard to get, but faU this meeting would do a lot of good. He wished to be counted upon for any help he could give. Councillor J. A. Weir felt that a board of trade was certainty needed in an effort for more industries. H« suggested that something cer­ tainly had to be done to get in the soil. He explained that prior to leav­ ing Toronto, he had made ■ careful survey of Ontario and had asked many quest ionass to the poasibilttte’' of opening up • law office. He h threa parties adviae him to **■ Ingersoll. Two of these wer executives of Toronto and th was a lawyer. He felt that j more conservative outlook. "I certainly do not wist offence to anyone or to « •re many retired people in er towns who are not *c gaged in burinera They F. E. Johneton, local C. P. R, agent, raid he though* everyone would admit that some progress had been made in the part year, no matter how badly things looked. He raid that co-operation within itself was fine, but there had to be an ob­ jective, after which everyone should get their should or to the wheel. The us to help in any way we can, and j speaker raid that in his position he we will not ask you for the travelling • w** ^c h with other towns, and expunses either. I f*n thBt Ingenaol) should be pleaaed A. O. Murray, manager of th© Im­ perial Bank, eaid he favored the Chamber of Commerce idea rtrongly. He held that another real need In Ingersoll woe a market. The local market, he stated, hud slumped away very badly, Mr. Murray raid ko had been Meoctated with the indurtrial committee and knew that • great deal of effort had been put forth. The trouble wax that capital had been scarce because of conditions. He sold « lot of work hod been done but little raid about it Aaked If he would not a y ■ome- thing about hl© new indantry, E. A. Wilson raid he could make some rtatement, but had been working very quietly and wished no publicity. He aid that even at thia time he had intended to nay very littte. Tbe facta were that 85 machines had been brought In from the form­ er location at Walkerville, each mach­ ine having ita own motor. Tbe firm in quertton WM the Gleaner Com­ pany of Canada, the largart manu- farturera of steering gaers in the world. Ths Ingereoll plant would now Irtve control of the Canadian righta It WM anticipated, according to re­ porta, that the Ford Oompouy plan turning out K IM 40,000 cea» this 'year, os well as probably 10,000 trucks. This would mean that here in IngeraoQ wane 60,000 steering to know she came through well in comparison with bome others. He agreed that tho Industrial Commis­ sion had tried hard and hod raid little. It wu held os eraential that satisfactory space must be offered far induatrieo. W. R. Marshall barrister, said he chances. The speaker raid he raw no rwuk why Ingersoll ehould not go ahea In every community there wv enough of not so coRserrkt who sraold take IhKKchaneM for p gram. He •tanred hh hetr^a that would be pleoeed to do <*n>Xhir could to help. James Sangster offered aome geatione in regards to building market for IngwwIL Before the ©km of tha r a citizens committee wax t as follows; Moyer J. M. Wl L, Shelton, E. A, WHeon, . son, R«r. F. C. Elliott.. David. M. J.Comfafcey, R. A. W. R. Marshall. Wm. Writ* Snmnw, A. O. Murray. F. H A. J. Kennedy, F. E, Johnst Mid-Winter Housewares Sa TIME TO BUV— A FEW DOLLARS ON THESE VALUES AL GALVANIZED ish Boilera 'T ea Kettles Sale Price, eiacJu-.. Bis WASH f familv Dish Pan Hot Gslnnized Tok W ate r Pail Ivory and Green Eannsl. Sat* INGERSOLL HARDWARE I ONE S9 • W. R. C AM |PHONE ¥ n< ’ Page 6X M l a rw Aianj Imlaij Tailorf ©MCJL5. JtfWTER First Installment Mu. GOUON peered anxiously out of the window."Paps," she said nervously, T do >wita you'd put on your shoes. There you are in your stocking-feet and I believe Nancy’s going to bring young Roemer ini” *Mr. Gordon glanced up from ms Newspaper.His wife turned slowly from tto window, a slight flush on her smooth round face, ■ face that had a skin si meat as fine as a baby's with only tiny wrinkles itout the mouth and eves—like a withered rose lat"Papa, I think Nancy—” There was ’ Sw^did not finish, for tto door opened and Nancy came fa She dosed it behind her and stood look­ ing at them, laughter in her eyes."You dear old things," she said gayly, ‘T thought you'd gone to tod; 1 know I’m latel”"We sat up for you, dear, but I was afraid you’d bring Page Roemer m, and find Papa here in his stodang- £ct‘"Nancy laughed. "Page woutdn t mind,’’ she said, taking off her hat and tossing it upon a chair. She had glori­ous hair; the tints of auburn m tt " 'inted like sunshine caught and held vy brown shadows. She swept a d lock in place now with a Ie touch, absently uncooscious race of it. 'i lovely—the rtnisic, I mean. Iked tome; that's why we’re' nd—oh, Papa, I met old iix there: to stopped me M pointedly, about Roddy, elf me, child, is to doing on the center table made a soft dlu- mination which showed young Gor­don tall and slender and boyish, but otherwise very like tos sister. "You got off unexpectedly, didn’t you. Rod?" Mr. Gordon asked. “Got a vacation?"Mrs. Gordon, still clinging to Rod­dy’s arm, was absorbing him so cloady that be did not answtSr, and bis father spoke agaio—' torplr. '"Did ytr: bear me. Rod? How nmeh of a yr ration have you got?"His son laug bed stxldenly, and fod- "It THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 25, 1934Roddy choked, hti iroooth young face darkening with shame."I meant to return it I" he struggled with himself, lacing bis father; “I tried to—I even gambled in stocks to make good, but I can’t—it’s too late— tb^ll find it out before I can put it"Can’t we pay it beck?" Nancy's shaking voice startled than; they all looked around at her’ speechlessly. “Can’t we pay up? How much is it, Roddy?" she asked tremulously, her blue eyes fixed on her brother.He gulped painfully. "Fifteen thou­sand dollars."‘Roddy 1" bis mother dropped weak­ly into her chair.Mr. Gordon rosi and prowled up and down the room, his heelless slip­pers »lapping the floor at every step."Fifteen thousand dollarshe re­ peated fiercely; "by gum, you’re some sir. How did you rid of a small fortune? Spend it in chewing-gum?"Young Gordon made no reply; he was breathing hard and drops of cold perspiration stood out on his forehead in beads. Mrs. Gordon was sobbing audibly, her head in tor bauds, and Nancy stood, looking on. She felt as if her world had suddenly tumbled down about her ears; tor the first time in tor life, too, tor father terrified tor. He wheeled now and came back, thrusting his face dose to Ins son's. “What d’you mean by it? Did you forget tto family honor—your own good name? Who taught you to steal? My God in heaven, I never thought my toy’d to a felon!" he His son faced him sullenly, be fell like a man with bis back to the wail, but the sting of his father's insults was turning his shame into rage; he returned his look with rising fury."I didn't take it for myself," he cried bitterly. "I borrowed it—bit by bit—to help smeone else, someone in distress. I swear I meant to return it; ned. "Why, I thought v that Roddv was in Trust Company in added proudly.s looking at her fa- ghtfully.hat, of course, but ed. I didn’t know lovely—the mtudc, I re walked home, that's ishly, a I deep blush mounting to his hslr. / things went wrong, I can’t put it back in time—I started for Braril—I—I came here because—I wanted to see Mother first P“ 'She' 1" Mr. Gordon pounced on the pronoun. “You're been giving money to a woman—that's whit you've been doing! Some painted hussy’s been playing you for money I”"She's not a painted hussy!" cried his sou patsionately, “she's the love­liest woman ia the world—I love licr, Fd steal for her, rd die for her—I’m going to jail for her now!""Going to jail for her now, are yoa?" his father shouted. “A pretty story—stealing for a jade, a busty, a "n been working tood." remarked M^, I hard. you show it Now you've got ut's all. Hf/prob- »DT. iRoddy^Caj grownup. 1 he-HMi' grting dotty i, when be let Hidden buy that racer— Polestar Third—out of his stables. Did be keep you?" be added grimly. "It’s eleven o’clock. I’ll wager the squawking was over at tea-thirty; Iou and that Roemer boy must have ouod the walking good.’’ His daughter laughed. "It's a lovely night," she said archly.Her father laid his newspaper across his knee.“What d’you see in that fellow, Nancy Virginia?" he asked impa­ tiently.She gave him a sidelong look, her 'srk lashes shading her blue eyes nftly. without casting darkness into cm. ^What do I see in Page?" she •iled provokingly, showing a fugi- • dimple in one cheek, "rm sure I 't know, Papa. Do you think peo- do usually? Do you suppose old jor Lomax knows what he saw in poor Diana Aylett? He's mourned tor forty years, hasn't he ? Or—or ou know really what you saw firstMama, Papa?"'I suppose the major and I fell in toe, Nancy," Mr. Gordon retorted. "Do I wsderrtand that you're in love with page?" he added dryly.Nancy moved easily across the room ■nd locked out of the window, her ■malt slight figure and the. Uplift ol her defiant little head showing plainly / against the square of darkness."That'i ju»t >»hif I'd like to know, Papa," sb a ^plied, and laughed a lit­ tle *'tafnlotssly. . ^/fs. Gordon stirred uneasily. “Pipa, H’s time to go to bed," she (Warned him, trying to catch his eye.Bat he ignored her, reaching for a ' pair of old heel Less leather slippers and thrusting his feet into them,"If yoo're so keen about falling in ve, Nancy," he remarked calmly. i a pity you couldn’t hare managed ith Richard Morgan."uxy flashed around upon him, her eyes wide open. I hate that man!” ate said ckly. ’Hoity-bortyl" arid l»er father, ris- , “you'd better go to bed; it's time got a Utile sense and---" Jut Nancy interrupted him with a tie startled, joyous cry, her eyes ed on the space outside the open xlow. Thru she ran tempestuously the front 4»r. ,Mrs Gordon looked blank. "It can't U that Roemer toy back again 1" she Jriauncd.Mr.. Gordon, whose eon were teper than hers, pushed back his sir, looking toward the door."It’s Roddy""Roddy?" Mrs. Gordon sprang to W feet, flushed and eager. “It can't .—why. Roddy darling P For Nancy appeared, driving her xLiber before tor. The readioig-Iatiip to let me have rXy own boy tor a while. Have you had your fupper co the train, dear?" she added anxiously. "Let me get you something—a slice “Oh, Papa, bush I" shrieked Mrs. Gordon, snatching at his sleeve, "hush!” She was in tears. But her husband shook her off. "You keep oat of it I” he said fiercely. "You Id me alone—I know what I'm talking about Here's this—this young ackass been stealing for a hussyl D’you hear me, sir?" be thundered. But her son »topped tor. "NoI” to cried boanely, Don’t) For God’s sake—I can’t eat! Ham?" he laughed shrilly; “ham? When a man's done fori” He made an angry, swaying move­ment toward a chair, stopped short and rallied himself, folding his arms on his breast in a boyishly tragic atti­ tude. His hair was disheveled, too, one long lock hung between his blood­shot eyes. His startled family, gradu­ally taking in tiiese details, discovered too, that his necktie was untied and his collar wilted. Mr, Gordon suddenly sat bolt up­right in his chair. “What’s the malter with you, boy?" he demanded sharply. “Have you been drinking ?"The young fellow steadied himself, white to his lips, his haggard eyes turning slowly from one to another in the little group.“No,” he said thickly, T n not drank—I’m a thirf." No one spoke; his mottor dropped into the nearest chair and his father stared at him with his mouth open. Only Nancy drew a little nearer, searching his face, her eyes intent and wide. She caught at his sleeve.“Rodl What do you mean?" He shook her hand off. “You’d bet­ ter not touch me, Nance, Fma thief— that’s what I came home to tell yuq- all."The repetition was too modi, it forced belief. Mr. Gordon pushed himself forward in his chair, gripping the arms with such force that his knuckles whitened.“What d’you mean?" be demanded hoarsely; “what are you talking about anyhow? Explain yourself."Roddy turned a startled look toward him, which had in it something of his boyish flinching from the paternal wrath, but he faced them all des­perately. “I’ve been taking money—bonds and cash,” he repeated it like a lacson be had already itarned by rote. *Tve "What d'you mean by it? Did you forget the family honor—y out facing his son again. "You'xe forgot­ten the family honor, voa've forgotten you're a Gordon, you’ve broken your ■mother's heart, you’ve disgraced your father and yvnr sister—your young sister! Look at her, a girl in ths mcxTang of life—with a thief for 1 himself. I've carried a lot ol money. Millions, I rockoo, I didn’t mean to keep any of it—I meant to return it went on harshly—"I can't, d afs alL When you can't you’re a thief."Hh mother, staring at tom with terrified, incredulous eyes, uttered a cry of snruish.^?ou meant to return it?" his father shouted with sodden violence. "You meant to return money you’d stolen? My God, do you meu to stood up there—my only son—and admit you're a thief?" “I'm sorry, Father," Hoddy bural “Lady?" mocked his father, "lady? By gum! You fool, you mad young fed, you've ruined yourself, you’ve ruined us all—I'm too poor to bail S o o t , pnouU go to jail. You're ■ n, a disgrace to your people, your name, ymr family honor, yourself— and you've done it all foe some worth­less, painted trollop—tTyoo hear me, sir?—for a painted trollop 1" His son stared at him for a moment, speechless. He was .not quite sure that the red-faced, screaming, frantic man was his father. He couldn't be I And the insult plunged deep into the boy’s raw heart. Hatred leaped up in him like a flame. He emitted a soar! of rage, like a young wolf gone mad.“Stop that!" he shouted. “I won’t He rushed blindly at bis father, deaf to his mother’s shriek. His hands were actually on the older raan'i Continued Next W eek tISTMAS EXAMINATION 'Continued from page 3) . Arith.); Gall RLne, 41.5, -pe., Sten., Box Cor., Sp., zrtog.); Bruce McDiarmid, 2L, Typ., Sten., Bap. Cal.. ^.ga.); Bdtth Sage, 32.6, Lit., .ypft, Sten., ^p„ Pen., Physlog.) FORM IWA (Lift. Anc. Hirt); T. Condos, «7.4, (LH.) I. Eaton, 76.6; J. Hall, 78.1. 73.4; E. WOKII, 73tl; K. «, J I; M. Counter, 70; F •9.4, ; J. U *, M. Olmstead. 82.8, (Fr.); A* Yulr, 665, (FT.) CMw’ TV—H. Weir, 59A <(Lan Comp.); E. Groen, 58.7, (Fbjrs., Arith.); R Back, 57.7, (Anc. Hirt., Phys., Fr,); I. Owen, 67,6, (AHA., Phys.. Alg.); A* Lee, 57, (Alg., Fr.); J. Hutehwoo, 6*4, (Own. H bU Fr.); P. Groves, #6.1, (Phyw, Fr.); A. Kenny, 56.8. (Fr.); A MoBetb, 56.7; ! O, Stevens. 6&7, (Comp., Phys-, Lafc)> G. Bpittsl 68-8, (Lit., Alg-, 42.8, (Comp., ADC. H ist, Phys., Fr.) FORM H1B.Clue II—Eleanor Wood, 68.6.Class IV_Ruth Kennedy, 57.8, (Geom. II.. Typ., Sten., Phyu.,); Leslie Knott, 67.2, (Eng. L it, Anc. Hirt.); Barbara Crotty, 67, (Can. Hirt., Anc. H is t); Douglas Ffcmor- ris, 56.2. (Eng. L it, Anc. H ist): Rita Stewart, 56, (Eng Comp.. Phys., Fr.); Warren Cook, 53.8, (Can. 'Hirt., Anc. (Hist, Fr.); Betty McNiren, 52.3. (Alg., F r.); Blake Haycock, 62, (Eng. Lit, Physics);Edna Wilde, 50.5, Physics.)(Anc. H ist, ClaM V.—Edith Leigh, 49.4, (Can. Hist, Geom., Phjwiee.); Kath­ leen Revell, 49.4, (Alg.. Phyrtra.); Helen ArtseB, 48.2, (Eng. Lit, Anc, H ist, Alg., Fr.); Jean McDougall, 48.1, (Anc. Hirt, Alg., Fr.); Helen ■Worth, 48.0, (Alg-, Geont, iPhytrics., Fr.); Charles Court, 48.0, (Eng., Comp., Geom., Phys., Alg., Arith.); Ruth Winders, 43, (Eng. Lit, Anc. Hirt, Phys., Fr., Eng. Comp. V.); Tod Stone, 42.8, (Eng. L it, Alg., Physics., Fr.) Unranked — Fred Swackhammer, 69.6. (Mod. Hirt) FORM IV. Claes I.—Jean Wilford, 81.1; Jack Morgan, 77J2. Ctatn H.—Betty Brewer, 74.3; Don­ ald Wade, 73.0; Maurice Longfield, 70.9. (Eng. Comp.); George Simi- ■ter, 70.0, (Fr. C.); Agnes Wade, 69.2; HtCen Ranger, 67.0. CHLM HI.—-Ronald Sage,66.3; Jack VuNorman, 64-6, (Eng. Lit.); Rita Nichols, 63.1, (Lat C .); MUdred Ruwcll, 62.2, (Phya., Lat. A., Lnt C.); Ruth Sutherland, 61.3. (Fr. A., Fr. C.) Class TV.—Doreen Gray, &9.2, (Eng. Lft.); Stella Knox, 68.0; How­ ard Carr, 55.6, (Fr. A., Fr. C .); Nor­ ah Hargan, 65/5, (Fr. A.); Lawrenca Owen, 65.4, (Lat. C-, Fr. A., Fr. C.); Lucy Clayton, 54.7, (Chern.. Fr. A., FT. C .); Marjorie Noe, 63.2, (Eng. Jean Murracr, 52.7, (Cbem., Lat. C- Fr. C.); Wm. Kennedy, 52,7, (Eng. C., Eng. Lit., Anc. Hist., Trig.); Doria Walton, 50.6, (Fr. A., Fr. C .); Jack Dow las, 50.5, (Eng. C., Eng. Lit., Alg., Chern., Lat. C., Fr. C.) Class V.—Ehia Richardson, 49.0. (Chcm., Irtt A., Lat. C., Fr. A„ Fr. C.); Mary Counter, 48.0, (Alg., Phys., Lat. C., Fr. A., Fr, C.) Un rank ad—Marie Johnson, 82.4; James Butler, 73.0; Helen Murray, 68.2; Mary Morrow, 51.7, {Eng. Comp., Eng. LiL) FORM V. Class I.—Marion Roberts, 84.3; Howson Johnston, 82. Class II.—Alfred Crutcher, 70.5, (Trig.); Kenneth Campbell, 70, (Trig.); Vera Durst, 69.7; Margaret Bower, 69.1, (Cbem.); Jean Mac- Kentie, 67.4, (Alg.); Inez Butler, 65. Class HI.—Irma Hutt, 64.1; Rich­ ard Seldon, 64.1, (Chem., Lot Comp.); Alan Horgan, 63; Fred Miller, 62, (Mod. H irt, Lat Au., Fr. Cotnp.); Helen Pirie, 61.8; Helen Wilson, 61.5, (Alg., Lat, Comp.); Jack M aybeny, 60, (Lot Comp.) Class IV.—Agnes Pearson, 59.3, (Trig.); William Douglas, 58.1, (Eng. L it, Mod. H »t); Claude Baynton, 58, (Chern.); Charles Cor- nitsh, 56.1, (Lat Comp.); Helen Nichols, 54.fl. Mod. Hast, Fr. Comp.); Laurene Freeman,(Geoni., Trig., Lat Comp,); Thomas Combs- kqy, 50, (Lot Comp., Fr. Cotnp.) Class V.—Mabel Thomson, 49, (Alg., Green, Cham.) Trig.); Eleanor (Alg., Geom., Trig,, Unrankod — Beatrice Mousaeau, 82; Hario Oomiekey, 78.6; Mildred Richardson, 70; Alma Adamaon, 64; Leslie Scoorfidd, 57.8, (Chern.); Eleanor Ellery, 52, (lat. Comp.); Fred Geonte, 33.6, (Meeh.) AVON NEWS SHtLOBLAW| MESSINALEMONS California Sunkist NavelORANGESFull of juice, seedless andsweet.HondurasGrapefruitSweet and full of juiceS 2 3 c 3 3 c t =2 for 15cSite S pe cials on Sale fo r IVeelt o f Ja n . 2 S th to Sla t LOBLAW’S are thia w eek FEATURING— LUX ’s'.■V W Laundering” Small Pkg. Large Pkg. I H P . SAUCE Sorfy- BMde 27 ' H. A. LARD 2 - 2 r SHIR S" ^cet Mystery''^^^3 2 3' < ChoiceTomatoes Q-^ N T oSi . ni z2 se* 4 W| M J MB rv LIFE B U O Y 2 15' Prune Plum ^"ONLIWON” Towel Cabinet Aylmer ra ra Choice rawNo. 2 Squat Tin ■ I S traw b erry | CLASSIC CLEANER Robin Hood^O A T I ■ OLD C H T ^ 24*C ” Tin 5' Rapid Cooking IVLaitePkg. / ‘S o G o o d Y o a ’l l IPajat M o r e ” P R ID E of A R A B IA C O F F E E !Wb Tiu 2 2 c Surprise Soap 3 Bars 11 LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED Add, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Exra Johnson.Mr. and Mra. Jas. Gilbert are spen­ ding some time at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ctoe. Gilbert.Mr. and Mra< Frank Howe of Crampton, were guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra, P. Scoffin, on {Sunday. K large ifumber froMThere atten­ded the miction sata^f farm stock and implements hrtd on the McCrae Estate jin Wedjrs<!ri,y. Clement, with a itood attendance. Miss Clara Ro* has returned home after spending su'week with her aunt, Mrs. Sarah RoW of Springfield- Mr. John ylement of London,spent the weelfend at hfa home heie. B" or-n —™T o ^r, and Mrs. Morley Baker, on Su Mias Held (R e^n ’enrose left on Thura- a few days with her IOHS seriously 111 in Detroit, r practice was held on Thurs- sning nt the home of Mra. Ed. a recent < F. Row. MimGh end at th< and Mrs. < field. fday, Jan. 7tb, a oom. i Tapsill of Lyons,^ st of her eouataf Mi Newell st [home of rordonJ’f JSR the week- parentis. Mr.feweil of Spring- Mr. Fred Row of Carries' Cross­ ing spent a few days recently with his brother, Mr. Jas. Row. HARRIETSVILLE_______________x Penrose took charge of the election of new officers which resulted aa follows: Pre^ient, Murray Hunter; Secretary-Tytauurer, Cyril Jukes; Viee^Presid^nt, Gertrude McVicar; Arista nt/Secretory, Annie Taylor; J ’ffnirt,/Marjorie Jackson; Auditor, Kcnnejft Wilton and Billie Jeffrey. The Meeting riosnd by Rer. Prnrnaw 1 1। ling in iw n t Mr. Francis Jacklin and Wilbsrt Kerr spent Sunday in St Thoma*. Phyao, drat); F. Erwfn, 68, (Phy*. IML, Fr.); M. Cragg. 51.3, (Comp., F r, Lit, Anc. iH ict); W. Rogers, 61X (<Lait, Fr., 'A n t H ist); T. Patay, 56.6. (Anc. Hist, Alg., Fr.) Class V.-M. Ecktomdt, 46.4, (Alg,, Geom., Fr,); J. Naylor, 48.8, (U t, Comp., Phys., Lat, Fr.); M. Owan, Church service was held on Sun­day morning at 11 a.m. I ne address waa given by Rev. Denny Bright of London, in the intones to of The Bible Society. The choir with Mira Aman­da Cade premding at the organ, nanx the anthem, "Haste Away.” Ac 2.80 p.m. Sunday School was held, with a good attendance, The rupenn. Undent, Mr. Ivan Andrew, wan In charge and Mine Harel Pilkington presided at the piano wseirted by the newly organised orchestra, eotraist- Ing of violins and raxnphone. The Young People's League was held as tMtaal on Tuesday evening with the president, Mias Gladys Newell in change. The programme was in charge ot Mr. Otawence Fos­ ter, devotional convener. Music was Curaiehed by Mr. Grant Coriera and Mr. Ewart Jolliffe > The Choral Society held their con­cert in the Harri*taviDe United Church on Wednesday evening. J»”- 17th, which proved a great success, about fifty-five mentbera taking part and being assisted by a few members of the Metropolitan choir under the Jeaderahip of Mr. Chattoe. They were alao asmsted by a few of our younger vocalrato, Mira Margaret O'Neil. Ivan Taylor of Belmont, and the Mlssoa Boms of Avon. At the close lunch WM nerved to those taking part. The membara have had a pleasant fall practiaing for this eveftt with Mr Chatto-3 as leader and hope that sometime they may.be able to con­ tinue their work.The regular meeting of the Liter­ ary of Yorke ^'School, waa held on Friday ewenihg in the school with a splendid attendance. The president, Watkin Livingstone, occupied the chair. Luella week io meeting opened *—by-—Louise Livingston. :hman. Ruth Garton and 48.1, (UL. Comp., Alg, F t.); J. Gundry, 45.1, (Lit.. Ccnp, Anc. (Pawing., L iu Phyn, FT); JR. W alt venktg, Jan. 30th. / wlH b« Mr. H. of South Dorchea- iber from here afctend- e Recital gtven «y the Horrietarilto the home of bar daughter,Mra. C. Col weU of St Tbomoa, who reran Uy underwent * minor opera­ tion.Mira Andrey Burk* of Mount Evelyn Clifford.Bom—OH JU . 16th. to Mr. and Shirley Connor, Jack Garton and Mr D. Ballah and David Jukes; vocal duet by Luella and Stanley Beach™an; violin solo by Evorett McIntyre with Ethel McIntyre at the piano; har­ monica eolo by Ivor Juke*. A huraor- cui reading on 1944 was given by Mra. Garton and was heartily applau­ded. Speeches by Mary Ethel Me- Vicar, MaTjoric McCallum, James Kingwell and Erle O’Neil; choruaes given by the young peopl-t alio pan- tomlsM w v presented. The meet­ing etoeed by singing the National Anthem. The Gloom Chasen’ Club met at the home of Norm al Frost, after being postponed for a couple of weetas on account of the eerioua ill- neae of one of their members. Mr. Harry Connor. The winner of the high aeor* for ladies m i Miaa Luella Secord, and for the genta, M- Bart Brews. The eonaolstioa priMa went O’Neil. A dainty the hostess.Mr. Bert Brov Bank of ’Nova manager of the ■tia o t Harriets-ville, wai reproved to St. Joeeph's Hospital, Lptfdon, on Friday evening and underwent in operation for ap- nendiei(M on Saturday morning and I* repotted as doing well. Putnbu Mias Robert Record spent Monday home of Mr. and Mra. Charlie 4? of Aylmer. ______________i 1X111M M id Ing of Dorchesteh, was a guest of Miss Hatel Beach- man over the week-end. Mh» Irene Birch more, R. N., re­ turned home on Wednesday sifter ■pending several days with Mr. Harry Connor in Memorial Hoapital, St Thomaa. Misses Catherine and Elizabeth Marsh of London, spent the week-end with their purenta, Mr. and Mra. Byron Marsh of Gladstone. Miss Beatrice Brooks and Lue’la Secord returned home after spending ten daya in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Yorke of Bel­mont, spent-Friday at the homa of Mr. and Mrs. WBliajn Brook^ of Harrietaville. Mr. Rose Secord and George E. FouIds of Belmont, spent the week­end with friends in Windsor and De­ troit Several from here attended the I. 0. O. F. dance held in Belmont hall on Friday evening of laet week. Mra. lyn Shain of Belmont, spent a few itaya butt week with Mra Geo. Dodda of Harrietaville. The annual meeting of the Church Catenae Clnb ww h«d in the baae- ment of the United Chureh on Fri­ day evening, Jan. 19th. Tba meeting opened by the singing of w hymn and prayer. The presideeri, Wilbert Kerr occupied the ehakr. Scripture THAT FEELING IS Wak' LET US GIVE YOUR CAR A MOTOR TUNE GAS and OIL Ingersoll Auto Electric had * profitable tixom FOLDEN’S CORNERS MOSSLEY the formers herenear The funer- the effect that so shall Stone is ill and hope he urfll soon be on Thurs- Wm. Hackert spent ig of Mrs.es in Drambo, Brownsville on Wednesday. Word was receivedShere < sale of the late Mr.Banner on Friday. Mrs. Pelcher was with Mr. and Mrs. F report Mr. ided the fem the they will receive on of their ng, Rev. Mr, of thanks to OHn Cameron hear of his death h» home, five B mump ton. x Quite a few attended the day morning of the pat Coventry, in Woodstock a! took place on Sa turds A number from boro Six from Putnam attended the Standard Training School held sit ion sale funeral which was held Mra RUSMII Annas and of Mapleton, spent Sunday the gueets of Mr. and Mra. Ethreod tore lesson was read by Mra. Geo. Brody. The business was then atten­ded to. The delegates were for the Women’s Missi convention ■■H M 2 10 recent VBI tary-Treeawrar,Librarian. Mrs. William J«Ur in the Building. which occurred miles north of Mr. and Mra lived on the farm whose object n of home and church.Friends of a’s Union. FoL e and music, for the Mr. and Sunday The the borne day, ( and profitable is the benutific community. . lilies or a Subscription Iturist Magazine. The Uy invite everyone of this interesting Wo. Boxes 48,904 53.787 39,387 36,488 number of years a known by the older community. Much ded the bereaved OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN’S, MISSES’, and CHILDREN’S WINTER COATS ALL GOING AT HALF PRICE Group Standing fl Ingersoll-Woodstock London .. Stratford Lis towel Moulton of Verschoyle, was appoint­ed H del 40 attend th® annual held Tb<Toronto on Feb. It was ata) decided to give for membetohto. namely Shiel Bartlett evening exkminations thia (Th INGERSOLL-WOODSTOCK GROUP FIRST;!WESTERN ONTARIO AGAIN WINS SHIELDIngeraoU-Woodstock instruction group stands highest in Western Ontario In grade of cheese for 1933. it was announced at bhe Dairy Association Convention in London last week in the report of Frank Herns, chief instructor. * /Avonbank factory, Perth County, with 100% No. 1 grade cheese, nd the highest average score among the factories, 93,286. Its score tn 932 was 93.067.Western Ontario again wins the shield for the higheat percentage I first grade cheese produced in the province. CHEESE GRADING BY COUNTIES, WESTERN ONTARIO, 1933 Standing County Standing Bruce .......... Elgin ................ Norfolk _____ Middlesex _...... Oxford.............. Perth ............ . Welland........... Brant Waterloo ........ Huron .... ........ % 1,748 99.7 92^51 ... 19,687 99.4 92.908 810 9X3 92.606 ... 49,294 99.2 92.427 ... 69,610 99.0 92^36 ... 26,758 98.9 92.655 407 98.8 92^53 ... 1,313 08.3 92.019 ... 7,293 97.4 92.132 .. 1,848 96.8 92.40 178,566 99.02 92.497 In 1932 the standing of the counties for highest per cent first grade >ese was Lambton, Brant, Middlesex, Brace, -Oxford, Elgin, Perth, Nor­ ik, Waterloo, Huron. Welland, in the order named.In 1932 the standing of countfes for highest average score was Bruce, •rth, Oxford, Lambton, Middlesex, Elgin, Norfolk, Brant, Waterloo, luroil, Welland, ■ GRADE OF CHEESE INSTRUCTION GROUP, 1933 % 92,546 91470 92479 92.490 99.30 99.27 98.85 98.48 Standing MOUNT ELGIN Rev. and Mra Shields and Mra. Monk visited at the home of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Healy on Thursday even­ ing of last week and attended tho Teacher Training course at the Unit­ ed Church. '(Mr. and Mra. Charlie Smith and family, spent Thursday evening of last week with Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Prouse, where the latter entertained her family in honor of her birthday.Mrs. A. H. Downing visited Mra Ernie Luno at the Alexandra Hospital one day last week. We are pleased to report that Mrs. Luno is making a favorable recovery from her serious illness. Mbs Agnes Greason of Kirkton, Miss Helen Morris end Mr. Clayton Harris of Carlingford, were visitors last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Greason.Mire Vera Downing entertaumd a number of her friends at Lopdon on Wednesday evening of last/week, in honor,of her birthday. / Mr Verne Briyea and a riumber of the pupils of th Continuation School, attended the funeral of thh.late Mr. John Boyne of Verachoylc\ whose burial took (place on Tuesday last week with Interment at'the D Cemetery.A number from the village and community attended the auction sale of the estate of the late John McCrae held a Verschoyl© on Wed­ nesday of last week.At the South Oxford League hock­ey game played at the Ingersoll Arena on Wednesday evening of last week, the Mount Elgin team defeat­ ed the Salford team with a score of 4-2. Much interest in the game waa shown by the attendance of fans and a good game was provided. The line up was as follows; Salford— Goal, vyse; defence. Meek and Wil­son; centre, Rooke; wings, Gibson and Baskette; subs, Nanceklvell, Shelton, Fewster and Lade; Mount Elgin, Goal, Strachan; defence, Duf­ fy and Balyea; centre, McGUlivary; wings, Flanders and Gilbert; sub.'., Held, Morris, Lynes and Simmons. Mount Elgin played their next game with Kintore, on Wednesday evening, Jan. 24th.The Ladies Aid of the United Church held their first meeting for the year .at the home of Mrs. Nelson Corbett, on Wednesday afternoon of this week. The early part of the afternoon was spent in sewing after which the mewtiag was called io . order by the 2nd Vke~PrestdenL,Mr*- Chorlie Corbett^pwing to the absencu of the presidentXMra (Dr.) Morris through illnem. Afrar singing a hymn MTS. Charlie Martin the Scrip­ture lesaon and all repeated the Lord’s Prayer. The minute* of the last meeting were read by the secre­ tary, Mra. Charlie Smith who also tailed the roll when a number of the was sung and the meeting was dis­ missed by the Mizpah Benediction. An enjoyable lunch was then nerved by the hostess, Mra (Dr.) H. M. Barrett, Mrs. 'Kiah Clarke and Mrs. George Clarke, and a very pleasant afternoon was much enjoyed by all present. Mr. Francis McElhone was the vic­tim of a painful accident on Wed­ nesday morning of last week, which will probably deprive him of the use of his arm xor n time. While ^hang­ing a tire on a wheel of bia'truck at Mount Elgin garage^-UnT'jack suppor­ ting the wheeL-^ave away, letting part of the height of the truck fall on hisam- A number of men hur- ried-to his assistance and when they Jidd released his arm they found it to be badly bruized and crushed. First aid waa rendered, after which he was immediately rushed to the Memorial Hospital, Tillsoriburg, where the in­jured arm received medical attention. The Misses Hden Jolliffe, Erma Drake and Rosemary McInerney anl Messrs. Donald Strachan and Lorne Jolliffe attended the Officers' Con­ference held at the College Avenue United Church, Woodstock, on Sat- sy afternoon and evening of law is conference WM conducted THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 26, 1984INTIMATE SIDELIGHTS OF LIFE IN CENTRAL AMERICAGiven by M. J. Horsey of Grit, at Kiwani* Club Luncheon—President Albert J. Kennedy Occupied Chair.The newly elected president of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, Albert J. Kennedy, was the chairman for the luncheon at noon on Friday at the Ingersoll Inn, when M. L Horsey, of Galt, gave an informal talk on some interesting side lights gleaned from experiences in Central America. The speaker was introduced by Kiwanian Fred N. Horton. In open­ ing his remarks, Mr. Horsey pointed out that the aeverol countries com- poeing Central America were popula­ ted by people of predominantly Spanish ancestry. There were a small number of white*, many British blacks from the West Indies, other blacks of African ancestry, Indians and other crossed breeds and strains. The Indians were found by the speak­ er to be the most honorable. The blacks were not dependable in a gen ■ er al way, and were particularly ad­ verse to work. The women did much of the work, and took part even in the speaker’s own labors of building lighthouses. They were said to carry great weights upon their backs, to take part in mixing cement and oth- not be made to function to their ui- moM without the assistance and the impelling force of a healthy, robust body.Still another requisite waa set down by the speaker M * nccereity for the man who would be aB that he should to himself, to hia commun­ity and to hb burin esa, That was the quality of honor and of homaty. The very foundation <jf a business or of a man's own personality depended upon the concrete of honor“I aay to you men that honesty should ba sunken deep os the very cement and standing foundation of yourself and your businere. If you have that quality, you can sell any­ thing you like to the world. I’ve been a rakaman all my life. I know how firmly tins stands. You cannot set it side. And you must remember thi^ too: When you stoop to a He or a mis­ representation, it is yourself again who foots tiie bilk You charge it up to none but yourself, and it Is to youn self that the inevitable bill must come. Great houses of commerce have been built upon nothing else so much as that You can send a child with 310,000 into the store of Mar­ chal Field in Chicago, and trust that it shall buy ervery cent's worth ot value that it would in your own hands. In the great stores of John Wanamaker in Philadelphia and New York no employee will be tolerated who is caught telling a lie. He or she is discharged. And that is not a moral issue alone. It la founded upon that definite and imperishable concrete of honesty. That is the reputation of these great houses. It is aven known that one of these houses can get higher prices for the same goods of­ fered by other stores. The matter if not hidden. It is but another outwaro tribute of the confidence of the public.” In speaking farther of the mind, Mr. Hay said that in its develop­ ment, care should be taken as to tho status of the particular mind an.I its requirements. The law of oppos­ ites or contrasts came Into real nee J in this case. For a scatteration mind, concentration was the remedy. “You know, I always envy these lawyer fellows here. I envy them their training of mind and their schooling in tho trait of picking out the important facta of any question and setting them together in good order and array. That is a great quality, and one that we all should The apnoacoz- told of the tropical i vegetation. Flowenra, trees -and shrubs 1 grew to great heights and luxuriance, t The flowers of the land were large t and strikingly brilliant, but bore no fragrance. The birds were of striking color and variety, hut appeared to j tack aong. These things, the speaker , said, he missed greatly.s Mr, Homey said that on the way . down, he hud been warned of the ( fevers, the great snakes that hung » from the trees and counties# other ; things not destined to add to the comfort of mind of one going into r such a country. Consequently he . kept hia eyes open for the snakee that I bung from the treea. He didn’t see . any: He took quinine and the other . staple precautions against fevers, but • waa inclined to feel that the native . treatment against fever was the best । of all. In th© tropica] rains, danger was brought if clothing became wet. : The way the natives offset thia is to plunge in the M H water of sea once they had become wet, because of heavy rains. They held that the ac­ tion of the salt water stimulated the blood in their bodies, and warmed them up. He followed thia emtom himself and during his two years ■ there, escaped without fever. The speaker told of an iutereeting section of an island where lived a community of people of good old- fashioned English names. They all lived on one end of the island in question, where thay built boats and and water craft of all kinds. He arid he had contemplated these people, their names, and their occupation at considerable length. Tho peculiarity that struck him most was the list of English names among them. He had come to the conclusion that they were descendants of the old English buc- Walkers Greatest JanuaryClearance SaleOF--------ens Dressesand Winter Coats All Going at a Big ction This Week 20 ONLY—WOMEN’S CREPE DRESS n sReg. 55.95 and $6.95 for.....................]...............JD In very latest styles. Colors, Navy, Black, Wine, Green and Blue. Sizes 16 to 20 and 36 to 44. N and SILK 16 ONLY 23 ONLY WOMEN’S ROUGH CREPE and SHEER ■6 WOMEN’S SILK CREPE DRESSES ■B CREPE DRESSES $6.95 $3.95Reg. $8.96 and $10.95. In colors, Navy, Brown,In colors, Black, Blue, Black. Size 16 to 20, 36 F"Green, Brown. Sizes 16 to 50. a to 20 and 36 to 44.cheese meeting in February.A number from this community are planning to attend the concert to be held in United Church, Salford on Friday evening, Jan. 26th, under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. A number of the pupils of the local United Sunday School will assist with the programme. The successful contestants in the recent'temperance contest will be presened with their prizes. Mias Esther Harris is entertaining The Buds of Promise Class of the United Sunday School taught by Miss Erma Drake and also the Young Men’s ClaaK, taught by Mr. Harley Jolliffe, at her home on Monday evening, for the purpose of re-or­ganization as well as a social time.We ana sorry to report little Donna Marie Protise, daughter of Mr. and Mra Clifford iProuoe, is ill with pneu­ monia. We hope she will soon be bet­ter again. .Mias Margaret Hartnett entertain­ ed a number of her friends at her home on Wednesday evening of this -week, in honor of her thirteenth birthday. The evening was most en­ joyably spent in various games and in conclusion a delightful lunch WM served, after which all departed to their homes wishing Margaret many happy returns of her birthday.A very profitable and enjoyable time was spent last week at the Standard Training School held in the Mount Elgin United Chureh for all interested in Sunday School work, being held in the evening between the hours of eight and ten. There WM an attendance of between thirty end thirty-five coming from Salford. Brownsville, Springford, Otterville, Verschoyle and the local village. All report that the time was well spent and much benefit was derived from the week’s study. The opening devo- tionnl exercises were in charge of Rev, C. C. Strachan, who was elected dean of the school. The pianists throughout the week were the Misses Edith James and Helen Jolliffe and Miss Dolly Broad of Springford, and Mr. Donald Strachan had charge of recreational exercises. Rev. Geo. on of Salford, Rev, Mr.of Otterville . and Rev. L.Brownsville. On Friday pita who wrote on the who filled all other we of the Oxford Pres- Shields moved a lowing the worship there was discussion qualifications.certificate and la s diploma in week’s work. by the e bytery You eived an interim- Difficulty in maintaining food sup­ plies at varied work camps in charge of the speaker was explaned. Mr. Horsey said that by some strange grapevine medium of communication word waa soon passed around to the camps, and soon many visitors were on hand to stay with the native wor­ kers. To drive them away WM simply impossible. To maintain a food sup­ ply while they were about, waa like­ wise impossible. . Thus it was that the speaker told in general of the forms of life; the building of the huts in three or four hours' time, always up three or four feet from th,i» ground; the fact that the rain water- differed from that in this country, keeping sweet and cool for a considerable -time; the great mangrove swamps; the Tevolutiou, of which he saw two or three; and other interesting facta not generally appreciated. On behalf of the club, Kiwanian E. A. Wilson expressed the thanks to the speaker. PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL PUTNA M Dr. H. M. Barrett;Antdaon, treasurer's report waa given bv Mrs. A- H. Downing and adopted. Follow­ing the bu tin ess period, another hymn of the different departments of the work. Splendid addresses were by Rev. V. T. Mooney of Chai United Church, Woodstock, and Rev. Keith Love of Dundas United Church ot Woodstock, This enjoyable and profitable evening was concluded with a splendid banquet sponsored by the Young People's Society of the Col­ lege Avenue United Church. Miss Winona Turvey waa a visitor in Woodstock on Saturday last. The Women's Missionary Society of the United Church will meet al the home of Mrs. Wilbur Young on Thursday afternoon, of Feb. 1st. Inspector Hoag of Toronto, paid his official visit to the Mount Elgin Continuation -School on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. At the. recent yearly meeting of the Dereham Horticultural Society, the secretary-treasurer, Mr. Francis conven 15 hd 1 premia one good to the H executive Why ARE You Always! Tired? Mount Elgin Public on Monday evening of o'clock, in the library Mount Elgin Royal The president, Mrs. 'Kiah sided over the mooting. • the Trustee Board oftthe church for the UM of the church’ to the janitor fo£ hb work in making the church comfortable, and to all those who had helped in any way to make the school a success. This WM seconded by Rev. G. I, VanLoon. Mrs. Arthur Bell ot Verochoyle, moved a vote of thanks to the teachers who had been BO faithful in coming each night, quite a distance to take charge of the dif­ ferent groups. Thb wu seconded by Mbs Erma Drake. The school was dhmiseed by ringing and prayer.Mr. M. Luno spent one day last week with Mr and Mr. K. Mayberry in Tilteoriburg.Mr John Dutton spent one day last week with Ha mother, Mra. E. Dutton near Salford,Mr. Mac Hoover is spending a few days in Little Currant. tary-treasurer, Dr. H. M. Barrett, gave the annual report M did also librarian, Mra- William Ann bon, which were adopted- A number of mattsre pertaining to the interests of the library were dbcswsed, the min onea being how to increnae the membership and abo ways and means of rabing money for the general upkeep of the library. Hie election of officers for 1934 took place and tbo foilowipg officers will conridtuto the library board for the new year: Prseident, Mra ’Kiah Clarice; Secre- Mm. H. P. Shuttleworth, Mm. Bert Hartnett, Mr. A. H. Downing.At a meeting of the board and shareholders of the Mount Elgin Milk Products Company, held one day last week at the cheese factory, it w u decided to hold the annual Bodweh, to­ y)'in the THE MISSING LINK (Continued from page 1) to be their best and give their beat, It-was not what one wasn’t that mat­ tered so much M what one was. The speaker enlarged still further, saying that a bright and sunny dis­ position of mind and heart, was a quality which gave rise to the finest possible creative life. This condition usually went hand in hand where all the other factors were right. It was not always the case of a man “being happy just because it made him happy to anticipate how happy he would be when he finally became happy.” added Mr. Hay. it WM held to ibe of absolute neces­ sity th^t the heart be right in its fineness and in ib physical sense u well. It was necessary that the heart be in harmony with a cultivated mind. “The sunshine that you enjoy in Ufa does not all come from without yourself. Most of it coroeo from with­ in. Nor, on the other hand, do the dmnutatiqg winds that sear and wither come from without. Most of there too come from within youraek'. It depends just what you have done for younelf, what you are to your fellowmen and for your business. I am a firm belitver in Emmeraon'o laws of compensation. It all cornea back to that old Biblical quotation to And so, in summing up hb most impressive talk with a beautiful quotation entitled, "God givu us , Mu,." the speaker drove hofya in beautiful order and -force sumerou* other fadtors tor which the world seeks in a clean and cultivated mind; a strong and vigorous heart, and u. robust body that was in finest har­ mony with alL Strength of will was another asset dwelt upon in no care­ less manner. It was referred to os one of the finest agencies in charac­ ter-building und in the development of a rugged, honorable mentality. The thanks of the club were ex- preseed to the speaker by Mayor J. M, Wilson. The Young People’s League from here will meet in the United Church at Crampton on Thursday evening, with Avon, Hsrrietoville and Moss- ley Young People. A special speaker from the Young Peopled Presbyterial ,w-l] bt> present. The Lodges Aid will meet in the Sunday School rooms of the United? Church here on Thureday afternoog: Rev. H. E. Livingston-’ will as hb subject, “An Hasten." Deedon'’ on Sunday evening next, in Uni­ted Church here. y ■ The W. M S. Sectional mating will be held in the Knox Unit/d Church, London, on Wedensday /and Thurs­day. Please attend all /ho can. I A number from herd attended the Dorchester from Jan. 15th to 19 th. and received pa» certificates. They E. Claris's, it RusseX visited and Mra Thosf Cornish in Ingersoll on Sund^C Zltss Lauretta Wallis of Loudon, is pending ^'few days with Mus 'Gladys Meciherall. Mra Miners of Delmer, Mr. and Mra John Beacham and Mr. Emmer­son Axford, visited with Mr. and Mra. Lome Beacham on Sunday. Mr. and Mra A. J. Cornwall of Moseley, visited with the latter''? brother, Mr. George Mnd Mr. Charlie Collins, on Friday. Mn. Fred Huntley and eon Jimmy, and Mrs. Frank Butler, visited On Sunday with Mr. and ord, recently, n and family R. J. Mitchell a and waa well nta of the LB exten- There was a splendid attendance at the United Church service on Sun­day morning, Jan. 21«t. Rev. C. C. fitawchan delivered a very helpful mewsage. The choir sang M their an­them. *0 What a Saviour is Jena*.’’ Alt the Sunday School following, the Superintendent, Charlie Storidey, waa in charge with Mbs Madeline Smith presiding at the piano. On Sunday, Jan. 28, the Sunday School will be held at 10 o’clock and church service in the evening at 7.80. ye reap.’ There can bo no doubt about that: I have observed that ail through life. It begins with your body and it ends with all you have- You mart foot the hill or you moat reap the reward." The speaker continued to explain that it was fitting also, and neces­ sary, that the beautiful body which is the tabernacle of man’s finest inner being must be kept in srach condition that It will permit the proper functioning of all else that may be good in mind and heart. The laws of Ufa and of healthy bodies ware simple, and they were rammed up in proper resting, proper drinking, proper living and proper recreation. Mr. Hay held that no matter bow cul­ tivated the mind or outlook might be; no matter what the factors of the heart might be; tbssi things could The Young People’s League was held in the church on Sunday even­ ing, with Miss Ruth Merrill in charge of the program. On Wednesday evening, the League will hold a social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mac- Neal and a sleigh riding party on the hill opposite their home. A numuer of young people atten­ ded a party at Beachville on Thuts- day evening.Carl Millard of Centreville, spent Sunday at his home here.Mba Grace Millard and Bobby Maitland of Ingarsoll, spent Friday at the former’s home here.Mr. and Mra. James Turner ot BurgsasviUe, were Thuraday gue»W with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster-Joseph Wibon andto LondoAon Saturday. Mr. Wibon Sr., will regain in London for a few weeks the gutat of hb daughter, Mri Watson Funeral Home to tho'Angl:- can Cemetery.- Mr. and Mra. E. Ar Sage were'Sun- day gueete with Mr. and Mra Charles Hughes in IngersollMr, and Mra W. J. Cuthbert and Helen and Vernon were in Wood- stock on Saturday.Mira Ruby McDonald of West Zorra, is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mra. Clarence Brwgtt. Mire Marion Clifton of Georgetown, spent the vredk-end at her home hw '..(Mi— Campbell spent the week-end at her home near Golspie.Mra Berdan, Miss Hosoi Phillips and Mm Annie Shelton, epent Tbaradsy with Mra R u^l Shelton. Mr- Brookn. Mr. and Mra Lewis M. Miller and children of Detroit, spent the week-end with Mr- Brooks' daughter. Mm Cterence Dawson and Mr. Dawson. Mr- Brooks b staying Mtaa Rosie Warren spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank L.Tuesday visiting with Mr. and Mr». Edgar Jolliffe. A quiet wedding took place on Sat­urday, Jan. 20th, at 3 p.m., in the parsonage, Putnam, when Harold Bertie Player was united in holy wed­lock to Mbs Ferna Hasel Beacham. Rev. H. E. Livingstone performing the ceremony. Afterwards, the happy eouple motored to points south and ra Frank L, Atkins ware don on Saturday where Mr. tkins attended the Hobtein Breed- ' Club meeting. Mr. and Mra. Earl Brady and fam­ily, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Thon. Morrison in Ixmdon. 'Mra. Cha-i Burka and Miss Kath­ leen Burks visited with Mr. and Mn. John Hutchison on Sunday- Mrs. Gordon Beacham spent Tues­ day v bi ting with her parent*, Mr. and Mra. H. Matthewa Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Archer and fam; ily of Banner, viiited with Mr. and Mra H. Matthews on Friday, The Youn^ People held their regu­lar meeting in tho basement of the church on Tuesday evening. Rich. Rennie waa chairman for the devo- tionnl exercises,<5ue to the abeence of the president. The minutes were read and adopted. The scripture was read by Mra. GM. Strathdee. The program waa in charge of Mr. Geo. Strathdee. The topic on "Job”, was given by Warren Sadler; reading by Mra Geo. Brady; vocal duet by Mr. and Mra A. J. Cornwell; vocal num­ ber by a few school children; piano solo by Mra A. Johson. After the meeting a social half hour Was spent together.The Women's Missionary Society met for their regular meeting in the basement of the church on Tuesday afternoon of lost yfeek. The presi­ dent, Mra. Scott, ^presided over the devotional exerejeea. The minutes were read and aflopted and the scrip- hunst of Banner on the guitar.The young people presented^ play, “The Colonel’e Maid," HR a eplendid audience at Byron & torium HalL The play was given the pleasure of the patrenta and it and was also broadcasted to ttaw who were unable to attend. The mu­ sic between the acta waa supplied by four patient* of the hospital.Mr. and Mra Ben. Johnson of Dor­ chester, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Costello of London, and Miss Alice Hayward of Salford, were Sunday gueota of Knox Pr Church on24th and 25th of this month, and am in London Cornwell. Mra. Geo. Brady waa in charge of the program. Mrs. Jelly gave the reading. Vocal solo was given by Mra. Livingstone. Chapter from the study book was given by Mra. L A. Ward. The meeting dow l with the Mirpah Benediction after which refreshments were served.Mra A. J. Cornwrit was ■ gnest artirt recently of the Admiral Me- Dougali Chapter, I. O. D. E.. meet­ing at the home of Mbs A. E. Sel­don. Ingersoll. Mn Cornwell rang a spent Sunday the guest of her ente, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lana Mr. and Mra Jaa Viekers and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rennie spent Mon­day of last week in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter and Vivian <rf Springfield. spent Sunday Mr. and Mra M. Morris of JUr- rietaville, spent Sunday the guotta of Mr. and Mrs. Joo. Johnson.Mire Gladys Hutehiaon of Aylmer, visited on Friday with her parent*. Mr and Mrs. John Hutchinn. Mr. and Mra. Jim Armstrong and son Teddy, spent Saturday in Lon­ don. family, spent Thursday in Loado THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 25, 1934 fHAMESFORD red BOSOM- DufllNWC "SyiM re?rotary, Ur. J. D. Lawrence, week-end with Evelynfectantippointed and Jean BANNER Court Banner, No. 750 of the Fin.- undea, treao- SCOTCH Anthracite Nut-Per Hundred Delivered C NAPTHA KENTUCKY LUMP .$9.00 Ton Delivered THAMES ST.INGERSOLL VISIT OUR MEAT DEPARTMENTFuel Supply and Artifi^D la Speeches, game* and community Su and Jean committea Borland is the Korean ace rotary. Mns. Calvin McKay la the simper in be nd ent and Mra. Oliver McGee the assistant. After refreahmenta had been served. Ihe girls made out programs for the JIendereon and Mrs. Law- mer spent Saturday in veiopen sho increasing S cial plc of Mr. Mr. Geo pern in Bible Cl elder and teward. Messrs, and Wallace Free! auditors. Mr. John 18-28 King St. E.PHONE 85 2nd Vice-President, No Secretary, Dorothy Audrey Furae; Puts Canadian Order of Forester*, held their open installation meeting, on Tuesday, January 16th. followed by a social evening. There waa a good attendance of mfanbem and their a valuable fountain- gnition of hia services aj teacher. The addreu the reports of tl^ different organiz­ ations were thed read, each showing increase of giWdgs during th* year, a lere amount io loose collections and GOOD BLACK TEA 39c Sunday morning. Dr^McIntosh of King Street United Church, London, conducted services in Chslmer's Uni­ted Church. At this service, officers ditiona and other meetings, interfered somewhat. Rev. Mn ■'Hedley occupied the chair. After file reading of tho minutes of the h/y annual nweting by Mr. H. Sandick an games and Best This is a Cash Sale Butterick Spring Styles on Sale All Accounts are Due!t ft. REID ELECTED iSfO.lltlATE W ft' IEMPLEINVENTORY SALESHOP EARLY A REA Starts Thursday, Jan. 25th, Ends Saturday, February 3rd SHOP EARLY FEAST OF BARGAINS he Buying Public Appreciates the Values They get at Wilford’s Quilting Time---- Printed Sateens, Printed Cbintz, Silkolines, Etc.—See These O C c a yard Regular to 49c Big Batt—Woo! Finish 36" Dark Flettes......... 28" Dark Flettes......... FANCY WOOL BLANKETS 1/5 LESS RAYON SPREADS 1/5 LESS 55c 17c 11c CORSETS and CORSELETTES, ETC. 1/5 LESS WINTER UNDERWEAR 1/5 LESS 70" DAMASK TABLING Regular 75c for.59c PURE LINEN UNBLEACHED TABLE LINEN Regular 75c 59c MILLINERY SALE 49c Reg. To $2.95 $1 19 R6g. $3.95 "TRY THURTELL S FIRST' Sodium Flnof ide. . 50c Lb. For lice/j/cattle or fowl ttle Salts, 6 lbs. 25c Best reolin, Carboljp. Kreso Dip—-The . Thurtell’s Poit Office Drug Store Crazy Crystal*, now $1.50 Robert Henry Brid of Woodstock, former Ingersoll resident, waa hon­oured on Friday night last when he was elected illuatrioa* potentate of Mocha Temple, of the Myetic Shrine London, at the annual election of ofJames E. Fergusson of Ingersoll, was re-elected as one of the Shrin, Mr. Reid’s election aa potentat came while be was confined to a sic bed, suffering from an attack ' bronchitis. Noble*. in notifying hi of the honor accorded to him by tl temple, coupled with it their ho for a speedy recovery. The new ilhratrioua potentate i native of London, and waa form, a well-known baseball player th' He moved to Ingersoll in 1905 from here to Woodstock in 1911 Mr. Reid's Masonic record is a k one, and enviable. He is a char member of Mocha Temple, and bef* its formation waa a noble of Rar ates Temple, Toronto. He is a pa master of Nilertown Lodge, A. F. L A. M., and is also a part district de puty grand master. He '• a part gran . superintendent of Wilson District and a member of Harris Chapter, No. 41, R. A. M., IngwwlL His field of Masonic activities ln- cluris also a membership in the Knights Templars, while he is a S2nd degree Scottish Rite Mason. He has served on the divan of Mocha Tem­ ple for 12 years. SALE 1000 JIG SAW PUZZLES A MANUFACTURER'S CLEAN OUT Just Think How Much Fun 9 c Se E e a T rl h y ese S A L E ! SHEETING SPECIALS 72" Bleached. Sale Price.............................. 72" Unbleached. Sale Price...........-............81" Unbleached. Sole Price.......-.................. TUSCAN CURTAIN NETS 33c33c53c SRING PRINTS New Patterns, Fast Colors— 18c and 25c PRINTED BROADCLOTHS 29c and 39c FRENCH GEORGETTE CREPES 39c ..49c..59c 44'f CREAM MADRAS B9c for. Regular 39c for.........-............ ...25c 36" Regular 25c for.........—........................................19e BORDERED SCRIMS Regular 19c. Sale Price............................ 10e Many Shades. PURE SILK FUGI 39c Assorted colors. SHOP AT THE BARGAIN COUNTER Velvet Hatt—Spring Hata—Ribbons—Noreltiei— ’W f l Frilling*—Hand B*g»~—Collar*—Belt*—Middy Tie* W J j U* —and a hn*t of Very Useful Line*—A Clean Up 1 ' after Inventory. * | Hosiery Sale Full Fashioned Service and Chiffon. Pure Siik h’o. 711, Ko. 1003 and Fit-All Tops— 93c TWO PAIR FOR............. $1.79 Regular J1.00 and $1.15. SILK PLAITED HOSE 50c, Sale Price................................................... 39c 75c, Sale Price...............................................55c FANCY ANKLE SOX Regular to 45c.................. —................25c Misses’ Combinat uns Silk and Wool—All Wool. Regular to (1.95 89c CHILDREN’S FLANNELETTE GOWNS 6 to 12 yeans. Sale Price........................................69c 36" PRINTED SAXONS Small, nnat patterns for Dr etwee, Pyjamas, Etc. Sate Price— 25c Girls* Middies, Wool Serge Pleated Skirts—Think of the Value, for only. . . ,79c EachPrinted Voiles, Dimities, Etc., Sale Price. . Bro* JclotL Finished Flannels. Sale Price. Our Stock of Rugc—On Sale... r . ./.......................... 39c ..................... .... 59c 175 LESS REGULAR WINDOW SHADES—BRASS RODS, ETC. w. w. w n .F O R D DRY GOODS INGERSOLL K1NTORE aim zveui McNally of London, epent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mro. Robert McNally. Saturday afternoon about a dozen teen-age girls gathered at the home of Mrs. Oliver McGee and organized the Lenora Armstrong I1’ Circle. The officers elected follows: President, Ruth 1st Vibe-PreeiTent, Marga easnrer, Ethel Steele membership McK Of the Y. P. S. were installed and a very effective address delivered. Dr. McIntosh also had the Evening ser­ vice. / Mrs. M. Brough and sons of Ban­croft, are visiting Zer parents. Mr.’ and Mrs. William Woods. MBSOS Ruth and Evelyn Thomp­son of Londonyhpont the week-end with their parents. Mr. Bill Hogg has been elected as president of the London Norm'd School Literary Society. The annua! congregational meeting of the United Church was held in Wesley Church on Tuesday evening, with a fair attendance. Weather eon- Ladies’ Winter Coats SMART and STYLISH 1-2 Price SEE THESE EARLY MISSES’ WINTER COATS 1/3 LESS CHILDREN’S WOOL JERSEY DRESSES $1.00 Greatly Reduced CHILDREN’S RIBBED HOSIERY 6 to 10 27c A PAIR Soft, Wool Finish Canada enjoys the reputation of holding the Empire’s reserve of softwood timber, bring rivalled la her coniferous forest* only by Asiatic Russia and the United State*. FRESI CHILDREN’S WOOL MITTS 13c LADIES’ BLACK WOOL GLOVES 39c Regular to 69c We bawfi a steady demand for fnrah egg» and will pay top ^Ticea. C. A. MANN & CO. 78 Kiag St- LONDON, ONT. Phon. M.b 1577 A 1578 KNITTING WOOLS 9c A BALL Better Dresses on Sale SIMMONSBEDS. SPRINGS. MATTRESSES Value* To $18.50 $6.95 S. M. Douglas & Sons MASON’S GENUINE SUSQUEHANNA AN CITE—■ Pea Size, $12.00 Ton CHESTNUT—Stow and Egg Si^ea. $14.00 Ton Delivered ALBERTA COAL—Stove Egg Size or Large Tivered ■livered REAL VIRGINIA POCAHONTj and screened. . tC—All sizes .00 Ton Delivered BY PRODUCT COKE—Large or Nut Size*—$11.00 Ton Delivered G e o. H . M a s o n ohn, ence SL/r London. , Mas Mik spent the Thompson. Mrs. Tuffin and children of Tham- eaford, rpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Alderson. Audrey Furs* of London/spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and M M. George Furte. wives and lady fiiends. Bro. A. Rich­ ardson, District ^Deputy High Chief Ranger, installed the officer, in a most able tnasner, assisted by Bro. S. J. Dundaa/ High Marnhn)!. The officers installed were aa follows: Chief Rangpr, Bro. Jack € vice-Chief Ranger, Bro. Geo.Chaplain, jlro. Geo. Cie ciation for the splendid service and excellent viands provided to satisfy the wants of the Inner man.A pleasant evening was spent at the home of MY. o<id Mna Geo. Dows- well, on Wednesday, when Bible Clare members' to the number of twenty-five, met and presented Mr.Dowaweil ... nt in the dupj#r*en- that there' Bro. secretary/ Bro. E. R. Bro. Haro! . M. LovgJf Br. Woo d. Hamilton; m. Clark. After _ ------ Bro. JackCalvert, new chief ranger, took the ehair and gave an uddreas, thanking the members for their confidence and writing their co-operation In the com­ ing yeon A program was then enjoy­ed of the following: address by Harry Pierce of [jondon, Jack Peter*, also of London, Bert Barker and Squire Moyer of IngerooD, Mr. Brownlee and Richardson, of Court Banner; also music by the Banner orchestra. Mim Ruth Bartindala gav« * roading, after which lunch was aervad by the boys The Dickson’s Corner. Swastika Club presented their play. “Sweet William," irt tire hall, on Wednesday evening.' Mr. Gerald Fine of Guelph, spent the week-end with Ma parent*. Mr. and Mr* Frank Pirie. |24, and also contributed to the Diocesan budget more than in years. The Sunday School is under Mm. L Hoar’s direction. The Women’s Guild has « balance on hand of J100.00. Mws Flo Taylor of Ixindon, spent the week-end at her home here. The United Church choir held a sucCTBsful dinner in the basement of the church on Tuesday at noon. A leasing sum was added to the choir fund. The many friends of Mr. Chau. Downing will be glad to know he h progressing nicely after his recent operation for appendicitis at Alex­ andra Hospital. Follow the Safe Way C A R K Y L E TREBIUCCM IS T S — thejWnora for their London, Ont.git.. Lun^jiniK'then served by the ladies. Mr. W. G. Anderaon, 12th conces­sion, i* apanding the week with hia airier, Mrs. Mungo Leitch, Glencoe. At a meeting of the ratepayers of the village, Mecers. W. H. McGee and Jas. McLellan wen a re-appointed and Mr. J. W. Brock waa appointed the new trustee. Rev. Mr. Hedley at the morning service on Sunday read a paper on th* placs and work of the minister, and the place and woidc of church members, and in the evening, preach­ed a sermon on the Pctter’a Clay. Rev. and Mrs. Skinner hare both recovered from their recent illnees enough to again occupy the rectory. ware app SUPERIOR STORE SPECI SALE OF-------- Sure-BakeBread Flour Flour Prices are advancing? We are offering this Sour at lass thau BEACHV1LLE 98 LB. SURE BAKE BREAD FLOUR 24 LB. BAGS PASTRY IR FOR FROM JAN. 25th to JAN. »JthTHESE PRICES Magnall and subotitute, Mr. L. Hoar. SILVER LEAF LARD ILh- 25c FORMAN’S Freel resigned as ©eraetety steward. It was decided thaf in 1934 all books will be closed promptly on the night of Dec. 31st, ail moneys handed in after that time will ba placed in 1935 account. Dr. Weir waa appoints church treasurer again and Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Wallace as envelope sec­retary. The financial report of th, church ehowed a very small deficit for the year. Votes of thanks to the officers were tendered, especially to Rev. Mr. Hedley as pastor Mra. Hed­ley as the efficient choir leader and to Mrs. Corbett as organist. Lunch was then served in the lecture room of the church..) Hedley is with her r and nephew, who are both ill at Hamilton. During her absence, Mr. A. Desnptasy will have charge of the choir. The annual meeting of the Tham- esford Bowlers was held on Wednes­ day evening at the Balmoral Hotel, at « banquet served by Mewm. Mow­at and Son, managers of ths hotel. After partaking of a jutapMoM re­past, which waa oacond « none, which could be provided in the city, acme twenty-right member* of .the club, thoroughly enjoyed the many different courare at a nire^y decor­ ated well sarvad table. After cow'd- erable social intercourse together, reports were read and tlw foliowing afficen were elected for 1984: Pre­sident Mr. W, H. McGee; Vi»&wsl- dent, Sf. D. Wade; Soeretary-Tvaas- The monthly meeting of the Bap­tist Home and Foreign Million Circls WM held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mra. Archibald, with a good attendance and the president. Mm. Finch in the chair, who with Mrs. Archibald, took the devotional period. The topic. "The New Year," the missionary topic, was taken by Mra. P. Graham, who gave the bio­ graphy of Sa<Hiur Sunder Sigh. Sea- •on of prayer followed. Mra Archi­ bald reported for tire Watch Tower, Among other interesting items'she gave a report on Temperance. Dain­ty refreshments were served by the hosUes and a serial hour followed. At the annual vestry meeting of the Anglican Church. MT. F. Harris was appointed rector’s warden and Mr. W. Magnail alerted people’s war- dsn. Mr Harris is akm vestry cterk. Wdewnan, Mewn. L. Hoar and CL $1.98 . .55E Frosh Greoad COFFEE 29c Fiaaaa Hari^lta , and FlikC* Hadd - CORN SYRUP ^.._.35c14c lb.