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OCLnew_1934_02_08_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 8, 1934 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.50;U. S. A, $2.00ONLY ROUTINE BUSINESS Al COUNCIL MEETINGBylaw Pa»od Confirming Appoint­ ment of R. MaNiven a* Clark- Treasurer. Skating Rink to bn Made on Memorial School Ground*. The regular meeting of the Town Council was held in the committee room of the Municipal Building, on Monday evening with Mayor Joseph M. Wilson in the chair. All members of the council were in attendance and the session was only of' brief duration. The minutes of the previous meet­ ing wore read and confirmed and a number of Accounts were also’ read. The chairmen of the various commit­ tees presented their reports, the ma­ jority of which recommended the payment of accounts. In the Fire, Water and Light Committee report read by Councillor Kirwin it was rec­ ommended that in view of the fact Ingersoll was without dual fire equip­ ment, the local apparatus be not al­ lowed to leave town for fires other than those that can be reached from the corporation boundary with the hose of the department It was also recommended that a meeting of re- pmentativM from the municipalities surrounding the town be invited to attend a meeting in the Ingersoll Council Chamber, on Wednesday, February 21st, to discuss matters of fire protection. $7.50 was recommended refunded to St. Paul's Sunday School, that had been paid for the rent of the town hall, in the report of the Market Committee. A number, of accounts wen© order­ ed paid on resolutions by members of committees which they concerned. Society Heads Should Leave Their NamesAt the Post OfficePostmaster S. A. Gibson requests the various fraternal societies and church organizations of the town to send to the local post office, a list of their officers insofar as the names of the president, aecrctary and treasurer are concerned. This request is being made with a view to assisting in tho distribution of mail at the local post office, as a large number of letters are sent out each year bearing the name of some organization or society with no more definite address con­ tained thereon. Letters thus vaguely addressed are a source of much an­ xiety at tho post office, and it is with the idea of better distribution of such that this request is made. AH societies are asked to co-operate in the matter. A bylaw confirming the appoint- BIGHAM’S IN BUSINESS HERE TWENTY YEARS Took Over Winder*' Store on Febru­ ary 2nd, 1914. Bigham'* Quality Candie* Known From Coa»t_ To Coast. Ice Cream Ha* Big Sale Throughout We»tern Ontario. Commencing in a small way twen­ ty years ago, Bigham’s Limited of Ingersoll, are today known from coast to coast for their quality can­ dies, while their ice-cream and dairy products enjoy a wide sale through­ out Western Ontario. It was twenty years ago, last Fri­ day, February 2nd, 1914, So be correct, that W. R. Bigham pur- ment of Robert McNiven tas town clerk-treasurer was introduced on chased the retail candy and ioe­ ART GALLERY ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED FOR INGERSOLL Gordon E. Payne, O.S.A., Addressed Large Gathering, of Art Lovers at Exhibition of Painting* Held at Audrey’s Coffee Shop. For the past week a very fine ex­ hibition of paintings by Canadian ar­ tists have been on display at Aud­ rey's Coffee Shop. These are part of the travelling exhibition of pictures sent out by the Ontario Society of Artists and it was through tho in­ strumentality of Gordon E. Payne, O.S.A., that they were brought, to Ingersoll. Similar exhibitions of these pic­ tures have been brought here for the past three yeans but the collection this year is one of the finest ever displayed in Ingersoll. Represented in the collection are the following Canadian artists with, the titles of their pictures appearing after their names: Yvonne McKague, "Stumps"; Fred Brigden, realistic scenes of Ontario; Gordon E. Payne, scenes of the Gloucester fishing col­ ony; Franklin Arbuckle, “Penetang- ukhin® Road”; Dorothy Stevens Aus­ tin, A.R.C.A., “Lenore”; Frank Car­ michael, “Snowflurries"; A. J, Oas- son, A.R.C.A., “Sketch"; F. S. Chal- loner, R.C.A., “Happy Childhood Days”; E Grace Coombs, “Dawn, Ot­ ter Lake, Northern Ontario"; Ken­ neth K. Forbes, R.C.A., “In the Rock­ ies”; Joachim Gauthier, “Erin Vil­ lage"; T. G. Green, “Dr. Lome Pierce"; Clara S. Ho^arty, A.R.C.A., "Calls Lillies”; Fred S. Haines, R.C. A., “Early Morning, Ephingham, On­ tario’’; J. S. Hallam, "October”; Appointed Sales ManagerBrigden’* Limited February Meeting ofTrinity W. A.Kiwani* Dog Derby Saturday, Feb. 17th motion of Councillors Shelton and Weir and passed the council. Expenses of $14.90 for a trip to Toronto in connection with the gas assessment appeal made by Mayor Wilson, Councillor Shelton, W. R. Marshall-and W_G..Ure, was order­ ed paid. J. Ferris David, chairman of the Board of Education, approached the council with the suggestion that they build an open air rink on tho Mem­ orial School Grounds similar to the one at the Ward School operated by the Board. This suggestion met with the favor of the members and they decided to proceed with the work on cream parlor operated by R. C. Winders at 144 Thames street Mr. Frank Hennessey, "Big Whitefish LLOYD G. JANES In the January 27th ‘ issue- of “Marketing,’^ well known Canadian business magazine, Brigdens, Limited, Toronto, announce the appointment of Lloyd G. Janes as sales manager. The announcement states that Mr. Janes has been associated with Brig­ dens, Limited, dor more than ten years, latterly as assistant sales man- Mr. Janes is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Janes, Wellington street, and fa wril known in Ingersoll and district. Prior to joining the Brigden' staff he was associated in an adver­ tising capacity with the Internation­ al Harvester Co., Hamilton, and the Maclean Publishing Co., of Toron­ to. Mr. Janes left Ingersoll about 13-years ago, and his efforts since that time have been devoted entirely to the advertising field. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s Association of Trinity United Church was held in tho church parlors on Tuesday afternoon, February . 6th, and was largely atten­ ded. In the absence of the president, Mra. N. E, Goll, Mra. W. E. Manzer presided. The singing of a hymn opened tho meeting. Following this, Mrs. J. G. Scott led in prayer and Mrs. H. Sumner road the aeriptura Icoaon. Mra. A. Burrows who recently celebrated her 78th birthday, was present and contributed a vocal num­ ber with Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel playing her accompaniment At the conclus­ ion of the number, Mrs. A. F. Can- presented her with a lovely bouquet of flowers. A reading was given by Mra. J. W. Millington after which con­ siderable time was spent in discussing matters of business. Another hymn was sung and the repeating of the Mizpah Benediction in unison brought the meeting to a close. Plans are 'now under way for the holding of a Dog Derby in IngersolL Several years ago, the Ingersoll Ki- wanis Club sponsored these every year and they were a big event of the winter season. The Club has again taken the Derby in hand and Satur­ day, February 17th, has been ret as the date. Complete details are now feeing arranged and a full announce­ ment regarding the events win be an- buneed next week. Should the weath­ er not be favorable on the 17th, the event will be run off the following Saturday. Dramatic Club Organized At Collegiate Institute Collegiate At Home Was Largely Attended On motion of Councillors Shelton and Manser, the council went into committee with representatives of the Dominion Natural Gas Company in connection with their assessment appeal. While tho press was not at the committee meeting It is learned on good authority that the company's ossiL’rsnient was reduced from $85,04)0 to $65,000 and a new schedule of rates are to come in force in Inger­ soll. The rate for the 1st 10,000 cu. ft. wf 1J remain as at present, 80c per m., tho next* 15,000 will be charged at 65e per m., white all gas used in excess of 25,000 cubic feet per month will to charged at the rate of 55c per 1000. North Oxford W. M. S. Held Monthly Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the North Oxford W. M. S„ was held at the home of Mrs. Jas. Gordon, on Tuesday afternoon, Fob. 6th. Tho president, Mrs. Wm. McKay, presid­ ed. The devotional pert of the meet­ ing was taken by Mra. Donald Suth­ erland, Mrs. Bruce McKay and Mn. John Sutherland. A selected reading was given by Mbs Jean Sutherland. The report'et the annual meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Presbytery of Paris, which wu recently held at Brantford, was given by Mrs. Jaa Gordon,-who went ox delegate from this society. The meeting was brought to a close by ye- prating the Lord's Prayer in unison, after which the hostess nerved lunch. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mra. Donald Sutherland. I. o . ANNIVERSAR Dancia* Lodi* TOWN E. DAN Bigham with his two sons, Rosa B. Bigham and R A. (Fred) Bigham started the operation of this small retail business and pioneered it to its present dimensions. Rosa Bigham had charge of the candy 'manufacturing while Fred assisted his father in making the ice cream for the Store, in an antiquated ' power freezer, using ice and salt for refrigeration.. In 1915 the etore was completely remodelled and the most modern equipment procurable nt that time was installed. Gradually a whole- sale ice-cream barines* was develop­ ed and the increasing popularity of Bigham's ice cream resulted in the installation in 1916, of the first ice - machine for manufacturing ice cream, ■ which had a refrigerating capacity of the melting of six tons of ioe every twenty-four hours. A few years later the building was enlarged to its present size with a floor space of over ten thousand • square feet. Later a modern sprink­ ler system was installed for fire pro­ tection. During the latter part of 1916, Mr. John N. Fairbairn was engaged as candy maker end the development of this department of the business in a wholesale way, was most rapid, there being fifteen of a staff employed in candy making at one time. Further developments were made in the ice cream business and another ice making machine with a refriger­ ating capacity of the melting of twenty-one tons of ice every twenty- four hours was put in operation, while modern freezing equipment and a hardening room with a storage capacity of approximately two car­ loads was installed. In 1926 Bigham’s Limited was formed with Mr. W. R. Bigham, a* president, R. A. Bigham, ricepresi­ dent and ROM <B- Bigham as seevo- tary-troasurer. The business contin­ ued to develop and in 1929 the com­ pany entered the dairy buMneas dis­ tributing milk, and cream in town and ihauufattaring butter. The fol­ lowing year they opened Bigham’s Dairy Products plant at IS Thame* street, which » today one of the most modern and sanitary dairies in Wes­ tern Ontario. ft la open to the pub­ lic for inspection at all times and a cordial invitation la extended to all to risit the plant. A* high oa thirty hands have been employed by thft local industry. The jee-ersam busineac haa developed to ■ saCh an extent that upwards of one 'hundred electric ice cream cabined* have been installed in many towns and cities throughout Wee born Ontar­ io and Bkhom'a Candies are now Lake"; A. Y. Jackson, "Quebec Vil­ lage”; Charles W. Jeff er ya, R-C.A.r"■Breezy Autumn Day”; Minnie Kallmeyer, "Concarneau, Brittany”; Estella M. Kerr, A.RC.A- Battle” Snow"; Kulmale, "Going to 1. "Early Andre Lapine, A.R.C.A., "The Edge of the Wood”; A-Lismer, R.C.A., “A Window in. Georgian Bay”; Marian Long, R.CA., "The Green Bracelet"; Eran Macdonald, "The Picnic''; Charles MacGregor, A. R.C.A., "Freda”; F. H. McGillivray. A.R.C.A., "Grey Day on the Savan­ nah, Port of Spain, Trinidad"; T- W. Mitchell,A.RJC,A., “Team Mates”; Herbert S. Palmer. “The Hills at Aylwyn, Quebec”; L. A. C. Panton. "Blackwater”, and "Georgian Bay Mo. 2”; G. A. Reid, R. C. A„ ‘’Bir­ ches"; J. E, Sampson, "Old Toronto, Winter”; Peter C. Shepherd, A.R.C- A., “Indians, Parry Sound”; Owen Staples, “Dorothy”; Tom Stone, “Re­ turning from Market”; George Thomson, “October"; Stanley Turn­ er, A.R.C.A., “Notre Dome Victor­ ies”; Homer Watson, R.C.A., “The Plateau Pasture''; Mary E. Wrinch, A.R.C.A., "Flowers.” On Thursday evening the opening night of the exhibition, Mr. Payne addressed a Urge gathering of lovers of art who assembled to view the pic­ tures. He touched upon the import­ ance of mask and art in creating a love for the finer things in life, stressing the educational value of travelling exhibitions in acquainting both parents and children with the (Continued on page 4) MRS. C.LLONG RE-ELECTED S-LADY DUFFERIN REGENT Thirty-Third Annual Meeting Held The annual “At Home" of the stu­ dents of the Ingersoll Collegiate In­ stitute, sponsored this year fey the Boys’ and Giris' Athletic Societies of the school was held in the town hall, on Friday evening, February 2nd. As usual there was a capacity crowd and the young people had a most de- lightful time dancing to splendid mu­ sic supplied by Freddie Worker and His Orchestra. The hall was attractively decorat­ ed in a color scheme of red. white and black and everything possible was done to transform the appear­ ance of the interior into a setting ap­ propriate for the affair. During the intermission period lunch was served by the students of the school and this feature was also much enjoyed. The arrangements for the affair were carried out by various commit­ tees from the students under the supervision of members of the teaching staff. The thirty-third annual meeting of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, I. O. D. E-, was held at the home of Mra. H. H. (MacBain. In the absence of the regent, Mra. Long, through illness, tho chair was occupied by Mrs. Jamea Buchanan. Miss Davidson, of the Upper Canada Tract Society, M present and addressed tho ladies briefly on this work. The Chapter do­ nates annually to this good cause and at the close of the talk made a donation of $5. Twenty-five dollars was also donated to the ho^iital. Tho annua! reports of the secretary and treasurer, showed that the society's work for the year had been maintain­ ed. Locally, donations were made io the Hospital, King’s Daughters, Clinic, also to the Navy League, Can. Nat Institute for the Blind; Nasrick Ho^ltal, Upper Canada Tract Soc­ iety, Work in Indi* and Western re­ lief; 1. 0. D, E. Calendars were plac­ ed in schools and in the library. The following ana the of floors for the Chapter for 1934: ■Hon. Regent—Mra. Stephen Noxon. Hon. 1st Vice Regent—Mra, J. C. Mrs. Jau. Baxter’s Father Passes Away In Scotland The many friends of Mrs. James Baxter will join in extending to her their sincere sympathy in the loss of her father, Alexander MaeKenzie, who passed away on January 19th, at D&llatur, Scotland. Mr. McKenzie was in his 73rd year and the news of his death camo most unexpectedly to his daughter here. Besidea his widow he is survived bp' two sons and threa daughters. Victoria Auxiliary Tendered a Supper Because of their high standard of quality. Bigham's products are be­ coming increasingly popular and thia firm ia looking forward to a Members of the Victoria Auxiliary of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church and their friends were entertained on the occasion of their regular meeting in the Bunday Schoo! hall on Monday evening to a delightful supper served by the social committee, Tho devotional exercise* were in charge of Mrs. B. Wilson. The topic of the "evening wu given by Mias E. Bower which proved interesting. Miss M. Dunn had charge of the Bate reading, while Mrs. J. J. McAr­ thur led in prayer. Splendid reports at the Preabyterial meeting held in Brantford on Jan. 18th, were read by the delegates, Mra, C. Christie and Mia* E. Currie. Sola* by Mrs. E. J. Chisholm and Mias Ruth Cuthbertson were thoroughly enjoyed by ail. This port of ths meeting was closed with prayer by Mra J. G, Peterson. The president. Mrs. N. W. Wlloon. presided for the turine*s meeting receiving of reports. Plane for Hdn. 2nd Vice Itegent-Mrs. W. A. Sudworth. Regent—Mra. C. K. Long, (re­ elected.) 1st Vice Regent—Mrs. Ruby El­ ford, (re-elected.) 2nd Vice Regent—Mrs. C. B. Seof- fin. Secretary—Mra. Jas. 'Baxter, (re­ elected). Treasurer—Mrs. Gordon Payne. Ed. and Echoes Secretary—-Miss Amy Sumner. Standard Bearer—Miss N. Twee­ die, (re-elected.) Mra. Mac Bain afterwards enter­tained the ladies^ to tea and the meeting closed with the singing of the Nations! Anthem. The next meet­ ing (a to be held at the home of Mrs R. C. Brogden, Oxford street. Easter, All Fool’s Day Occur Same Day This Year 1934, the twentieth anniveraary of g the evening a vote of was axtanded to the social of wbieh Mias Jonst Bower An enthusiastic meeting was held on Tuesday afternoon to organize a Dramatic Club at the Ingersoll Col­ legiate Institute. Plans were discuss­ ed for fixture activities and it is the object of this society to prepare and presim one-act plays of high merit. At some time it is also hoped to pre- aent the more interesting of these to the public. The following officers were elected: Hon. President—Miss E. Carney. President—Jack Mayberry. Vice-President—Fred Miller. Secretary-Treasurer—Inez Butler. Advisory Committee—Ronald Sage, Marion Roberts, Agnes Wade, Frank Swackhammer. _ BORN WALLACE—In Kingston, Ontario, on Thursday, February l»t, to Mr, and Mra. W. M. Wallace, * daugh­ ter—Janet Elizabeth. WANTEDWANTED—Posttlbn a* hourokeeper. Capable of taking full charge. Ap­ply Box M., tribune Office. FEET WERE A used Cress Cot sfore sho Recommended »y>tbou»anda. Thw- teB'a Drag StoUf FORJS ALE Seven Roomed Frame Hojgarden, 297 IWdlii South. Conveniinctet' premises, Phonlr'^lY APART! Heated front 1 ^ Office. AUPossession ;Office. St Paul’. Y. P. S. Debate Winner* More than 40 members of the Young People’s Society of St, Paul's Presbyterian church journeyed to Embro Monday night and joined with the Embro Young People's Society in a very interesting meeting. Tho pre­ sident of the Embro society. Miss Dorothy MacDonald, wus in charge of the meeting. The scripture lemon was given by Roy Murray. A splen­ did program of musical numbers was 'enjoyed and those contributing were Bert Bagnall and Ethel Simpson with vocal solos; Robert Paterson with piano solos; Doris and Marie Wye of Errtbro, with vocal ducte, and Mra. Alox. Campbell of Embro, with violin solos. The feature of the program was a debate, the subject, being “Resolved that traffic speed limits should be abolished." The affirms title was tak­ en by Edith Ites and Doris Hutt of Ingersoll, and the negative by Messrs. Robby and Murray of Embro. The debate proved highly interesting, and all contestants gave some very fine statements, presenting their material in * splendid styles The decision was given in favor of the affirmative. At the close of the debate, contests and games were enjoyed, and a wry tasty lunch was enjoyed. Some one who ha* been ate dying the calender, has found out that both Easter and April Fools’ Dey wan this year on the Mime day, April 1. It's happened only four times in the past 100 yean, ud will occur again only twice during the 20th century. b KVO'l StreetApply on NT FOR RENT rtment ojrir Tribune idem .Conveniences. aqp^Apply Tribune Undefined clothing/for 65c r|p. Suit and Tux- edoe $4. up. Overcoata and odd jackets $1. up. Uli rttea. It will pay you to vait/qBf stone. Boot End Cleaners. »fB8 Ottawa St- North, Hamilton. Ontario. . Feed your I Hens (35% Protein/, at Mix 1 to 3 and havjr Splendid resuita^ro^»rted. Pulkto NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Trustee Act khat all partisa having claims or deminds against the Estate of Robert Edward Clark, late of the Township of Morth Oxford, in the County of Oxft/rd, Farmer, Da- ceased, who died an/or about the their trix will B this 12th day rd only to the shall then hava day of November, V933, are raqt on nr before the 2/)th day of F ary, 1934, to delijfer to the signed Solicitor Wr the tioned date the! Adm proceed to distribute Deceased, hsvipg claims of which notice. DATED atof January, A-D.. 1934. Sriieitor tea the Ada*i*i»tratrix- FRED S. ' Mid-Win- MCDERMOTTS Red Indian McCOLL- Service Station .Y BRADY’S) O1U H. P. GREASE. ALCOHOL ES, TOBACCO *nd SOFT paiNKS Stylo*FRED MCDERMOTT J Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 8,1934THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. K. VEALE Publisher Phone*—Tribute Office 18 Residence 442 A • As a thing is used, BO it brightens, | He who prizes little things is woc- l thy at great ones. 1 Only blind zeal does barm. I The wise man has long ears and a ; short tongue. f A clean mouth and an honest hand, I will take a man through any land. THURSDAY, FEB. 8, 1934Rural Mail AnniversaryTwenty-five yens have now pars­ed rince the great boon of rami free mail delivery wag first given to the farmer* of thia country: This was one of the moift acceptable measures introduced by the Laurier ministry and it took form on Oct. 10th, 1908, during the regime of the Hon. Ro­ dolphe Lemieux as Postmaster-Gen- oral, The official record of rural fre>« raafi delivery in Canada is given as follows: A system of rural mail delivery was inaugurated in Canada on Oct. 10, 1908, limited at that time to existing stage routes, persons residing on such route* being entitled to have mail boxes put up in which the mail carrier was to deposit mail matter and from which he was to collect mail matter and carry It to the post office. As a consequence of the public ap­ proval of this scheme—new regula­ tions taking effect April 1st, 1912, made >11 persons residing in rural districts along and contiguous to well-defined main thoroughtaren of one mile and upwards eligible to re­ ceive their mail in this manner, while couriers on rural mail routes were also required to sell postage stamps and take applications, and accept money, for money orders and postal ■notes. The result has been an increase in the number of rural routes from ap­ proximately 900 in 1912 to 4,315 in 1932, having 235,755 mail boxes as against approximately 25,022 in 1912. The establishment of these routes has been an important factor in the amelioration of conditions of Canadian rural life.—Gananoque Re­ porter. Have Farmers Any Rights At All ? What is the idea anyway? Is it- the policy of every organization, official or person to make the life of ths farmer harder and harder, and to rob him of every possible chance to make a dollar or two? One would almost think so, and of all the fool­ ishness we have ever heard of is the action of some official, or organiza­ tion, or person who gave instruct­ ions to have sand scattered on the No. 15 Highway, between Perth and Innisvillo. Is the automobile to get the first consideration when dealing with our country roads or have the fanners any rights at all? By whut stretch of the imagination was it considered possible for farmers to haul their heavy loads of wood, and other articles over a roadway that i« covered with sand? Last year when the snow was thick on the highways, plows were sent out and the snow WM scraped clean to the pavement to make the footing for the autos better while the farmers had to take to the ditches with their loads or stay at home. It is pretty near time that a little common decency and consider­ ation was given to other travellers than those who ride in ears.—Perth Expositor. >The Boundary Fence The boundary fence was a sacred fence in the old days. There were curses for the man who removed it or interf-xed with It. There were fetes at its building and celebrations and periodical sacrifices while it re­ mained. The Dutch who settled in New York, whipped those who removed rails or posts or otherwise inter­ fered with fences, and .far a second offence the penalty was death. Fences there have been of ail sorts and varieties; the whiteetonc and granite dykes of auld Scotland that have stood the test of centuries; the hedges of the Enghsh laoes, bright with May, fragrant with dog roses and alive with birds; New England’s lines of stones wrenched from the stubborn earth by straining oxen and arranged by the patient toil of the pioneer*. They are still standing afte- n dozen generations, these old New England walls, but for al) their size the earth is gradually twnilowing them up again, Canada had fences peculiar to her­ self, in the good old days, recalls the Vancouver Province. Stump* from the pinetanda that refused' to decay and were swung by ox power and man power into rough and ready lines; logA from the cedar swamps, the fruit ol winter labor; rails, «pUt by note, inglorious Lincolns from logs of elm or ash or eAdar, or even as in some of th* midland counties, from black walnut or butternut. The stump fences were effective, bat ugly and trwiendonriy wasteful of land. It has pretty well di—yp**r- ed, and with Its going the old aiinile "homely aa a Mump fence" haa lost much of Ka force. The rail fence was wasteful too, and not retnaritabJa for beauty. But it had ths advantage of being easily and quickly erected, the material was available, and so it was good for temporary purposes. Its corners formed excellent rallying grounds for weeds, but also for wild Bowers and blacktarriea and in the hollows of its rails wrens and blue­birds found nesting places."They are moetiy gone now, these old logs and rails and stumps. Trim pointed posts and iron and wire have taken their places. The modern fence is efficient, no doubt, it Is horoe- proof and [bull-proof and hog-proof and chicken-proof. But who can sit on it and swing his lega-or carve hie initials on it or run on1 it, or chase squirrels along its length or find cool and hidden corners where the berries are so plentiful end luscious as to tempt one- to sit down to a feast? The modem fence bolds out and hold* in. But there are a dozen func­ tions of the old fence it hasn’t the faintest notion of performing.” Sense In Nonsense It Is not recorded who declared that a “little nonsense now and then is relished by the best men.” But whoever it was, he might with equal truth hare observed that a great deal of nonsense is relished any time by most men. In business or pleasure a laugh is as hungrily sought as anything else that may be on the program. The business of living is in­ volved in so many worries and hard­ ships that the most trivial nonsense helps to lighten the mind. Comedy lifts the heart and serves as a tonic for many ills; and that is the reason the public like Artenus Ward, Bill Nye and Mark Twain more readily than the words of a serious-minded statesman. People love to lose them- selves in nonsense. Their souls cry out for laughter. It is their antidote for sorrows and troubles. The great­ est tragedies of the stage have produ­ ced some of the greatest comedies of all times. Gicero was not indulg­ ing in satire when he remarked, "There is nothing that can be apoken so absurd that it might not b« spoken by some one of the philoso­ phers.” Did he not mean that there is sense in al! nonsense? —Montreal Herald Women And New*papers The Redding Currier Free Press recently aroused a lot of interest through a contest in which cash priz­ es were given for tire best reasons why women are like newspaper*. The prize-uniting answer was a gem, worth a place in anybody's scrap book. The reason given why wom^n are like newspapers was; "Because every man should have one of his own and not run after hi* neighbor’s.” Other answers sent in were— “Because their work is nevor done.” "Because > woman want® to know all the new* and tell al) she knows.” ''Because both are tactful, desir­ able, interesting and indispensable.'' “Because they have forms.” "Because they have bold faced typea” “Because they are easy to read.” ''Because they are well worth look­ ing over.” ' Because back number* are not in demand." "Because they are not afraid to speak their minds.” "Because if they know anythin* they uaually tell it” “Because they always have the last word.” "Because they carry the news Wherever they go.” “Because they have a great deal of influence.” “You may often disagree with them but you can’t get along without them." Creed of the Open Road The following “Creed of the Open Road" w*s formulated by the Ame­ rican Automobile Association— The beauty of the open rood is not policed except by the honor of the traveller. 1. therefore, who love the freedom of the open road, shall not permit that freedom to generate into license. Capable of perceiving the beauty of trees, J »hail be incapable of de*- troying that beauty for those who may follow. The living radiance of the flowers brightens my journey. i shaH not wantonly wreat from them that life and radiance. It is the very order and cleonlmeM of a wayside camp that tempts me to halt for test. 1 shall not, then, be *o boorish a gwwt aa to leave it in dis­ order and uncleanlineoK. I stall respect the Urea, the pro­ perty, and tba eastern* of the com­ munity through which I may pass. Certainly, privileges entail obliga­ tions. I, who travel the open road, value and enjoy its counties* prlvl- Icgre Equally, therefore, 3o I u- ito few iagitiinata obligations. SCOUT NEWSBoy Scouting la KoreaKorea has eight troops of Boy Scouts of both Korean and Japanese boys affiliated with the Boy Scouts Association of Japan.Afghan Youth Contact With WorldHie Excellency Ahmed AH Khan has been appointed International Commissioner for the Boy Scouta A»- eociation of Afghanistan. Producing Leadership Character That the -world is calling for lead­ er* of high character and a true spir­ it of service; that ths Boy Scout Movement is producing the kind re­ quired, and that in its efforts Scout­ ing is "only on the first atop of the ladder," was the declaration of Lord Bledialoe, Governor-General and Chief Scout for the Dominion of New Zealand, at a Scout rally at Auckland. Where Deep S«* Srout* Frateraire Deep Sea Scouta (former land Scouta), aboard British steamships have been given a headquarters den at the Seamen’s Y.M.C.A., New York. The den has become the meeting placf of Scouts and former Scouts from ships of many nationalities funding to New York.Latvian Seaat* Agata Wear Unifora*Following an edict in Latvia in 1932 against the wearing of any kind of uniform, the Boy* Scouta and Giri Guide* were the first to receive permission to resume uniforms in public.Youth of India Getting TogetherThe part the Boy Scouta are play­ing in bringing the youth of India together is again noted in the repo it of a visit of a troop of Scouts from the northern borders of India to at­ tend the birthday celebration of the Mahnrjah of Kashmir at Srinagar. The troop comprised Buddhists, Mo­ hammedans and Christians, and it is noted *s "a welcome fact that they all eat and work and play together without any religious prejudices in­ terfering with their brotherhood.” An Auitrelian Frontier Tragedy A tragic experience was that of a 13 year old Scout of a homesteading family in an isolated Australian opal digging colony. When the lad’s fath­ er became seriously ill the boy placed him on a camel and set off on the 80 mile trek to a doctor. Shortly after the start the father lost con­ sciousness, and the lad made the re­ mainder of the several days' journey with his unconscious father tied to the camel’s baric. Within a few hours of reaching the settlement, the fath­ er died. At dawn the next day the young spartan collected his camels and set off on the homeward trek. "I have got to go back," he expln'n- ed, “I cm the only man there.” SECRET OF OLD FRENCH WOOD FINISHERS NOW REVEALED Hard, Permanent Surface / Scarfe’s French Wax works ut^quickl/and is easy to polish to a hard him ths^ retails its beauty lastingly. This film, while remarkably hard, is also so elastic that it dots not^ho^neel marks. It gives amazing wear. / / Rich, Beautiful Finish Scarfe’s French Wax penetrates the pores of the wood, nourishes and preserves it. Being light in color it forms a film that is transparent and brings out the full beauty of/the grain, but does not, darken the wood. As it/is applied it quickly eras?/ that hazy dullness from floors, woodwork ^hd furniture and produces a clear, clean surface of gleaming liquid beauty. For Floors, Woodwork, Furniture, Automobiles Try this better wax dow. Use it for all waxed sur­ faces. Harder and more durable, It lasts longer, goes farther, is moreieconomjrfil. NOW OFi SALE Scarfe’* French Wax is nowon oak. Try it at the first opportunity— you will be delighted at the new H appearance and lasting beauty it give*. SCARFE & CO. PER POUND _ _ “""to AtamwitaWeiwBrantford - - Canada ib. tin* N e w W a x Duplicates O ld French, Formula PRODUCES^ICH, HARD, X LASTING FINISH T7RANCE — the country that gave to the world JT that beautiful, hand-rubbed surface on fine / furniture, was also noted for the permanence of the wax finish produced by her master wood finishers. These old French waxed surfaces had a rich, mellow quality which brought out the full beauty of the wood—and were unbelievably hard, durable, permanent. Scarfe &. Co. Limited, makers of quality varnishes and paints for over 50 years, have finally been able to duplicate the old French wax-makers’ formula. They have produced a wax infinitely superior to the ordinary floor and furniture waxes in use today. So-convinced are they of the posi­ tive superiorityof this new wax that with it they offer a definite money-back guarantee. SCARFE’S FRENCH W A X hi a TUf red co Under rid* joint privilege, eitherIMPERIHl HEnDOmCE ^IIXO UR wire AUD n x,wZ^^?\ / Many bmbendi tad vivas/ tarn found that the privilege INGERSOLL - ✓- - A O - MURRAY, Manage WOODSTOCK - . ... L. R. LLOYD, Manager Crampion (Tuesday and Friday) M MTORONTO A woman without religion, a flower without perfume. Take the world as it is, not as it ought to be. Work has a bitter root bat sweet | fruit. The wise man weighs bis words on the goldsmith’s scaiea. Maxims He who won’t be advised can’t be helped. He who lendeth to the poor gets his interest from God. A good companion makes a heaven out of hell. I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 8,1934 Page 3Simple Rules prevent INDIGESTION ST. PAUL’S CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL MEETING U. V»- •U Andrew—Me and Me PROFESSIONAL CARDS The annual congregational n^set- ing of St. Paul's ifrenbyterian Church was held test Wednesday evening in the Sunday School room of the church, with a very good’ attendance, in spite of th® unfavorable weather conditions,The meeting opened with prayer by the minister. Rev. Dr. H, H. Tur­ner. J. iL, Paterson was appointed chairman for the evening and N. B. Gunn, secretary. Encouraging reports were given by the session, the board of managers and the secretaries and treasurers of the different organizations of the congregation. These reports indica­ ted a successful year's work during 1933 and a progrereive and enter- prizing spirit among the workers. The session reported fifty new members uniting during the year Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tindale Celebrated Their 50thWedding Anniversary 1933.The Women's Auxiliaries LEGAL Ct reached their allocations contribut­ ing for all purposes approximately WARWICK R. MARHI BARRISTER, SolicitoJ. lie. Mortgages an I.Notary Pub- In vestments arranged. Office Bo ml Bank Buil­ ding, Ingentoll, Ph ne 2$0. Resi­dence Phone IC. ‘ BARRISTER, Solicito Notary Pub­Klice.. OOffffiiccee katt RRooyyaall Bank Building.Ingwngdl. PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN, MJ> PHYSICIAN and BURG ee of Women and laity. Office, 117 Ingersoll, Phon* 46 R, Phone 329Q. 3 treat. N, OiMM- H. G. FURLONG, PHYSICIAN and Su of women and chi Office above Bank ofPHONES—House 37B - Office 17 AUCTIONEERS A JFX- ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for the bounty of Oxford- ! Sales in the town or country promptly attaod- •d to. Terms rmmohafata LICENSED AUCTIC JR for theCounties of Oxfordlend Middloeafc. Sale* in Town or jCountry. INSURANCEFire, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Widdstorm, and Investments. M O ON & MOO N $875.The Ladies Aid showed re- ceipts from the year’s work, together with bank interest of over $1200. They also hold $5800 in bonds. The auditors reported a total of over $10,000 raised lor all purposes, $1700 of which was given toward the budget. The gift of a handsome common- ■ ion table wax received during the I year and a bequest of $1500 from the late James Park estate toward the mission work of the church was noted. ’ Officers for the year 1934 were elected os follows:— Board of Managers—Norman Em- pey, Geo. Ites, J, G, Paterson and John C. Herbert. Budget Committce-James C. Cuth­ bert, Dougald MacVicar, R. A. Pat­ erson and Clifford Love. N. B. Gunn was re-appointed aec- netary-treaaurer of the chureh and also treasurer of missions. At the conclusion of the business of the meeting, lunch was provid­ ed by the Board of Managers and a happy period was spent in social in- tercounse. A motion was passed ex- pressing appreciation of the minister, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, members of the choir, and workers in the various organizations for the splendid trfbution they have made and services rendered to the church ing the year 1933, con- the dur- Mr». Walter Beatty Hottest To Aid rhamea Street Soutli IngwraoU Section 2 of St Paul’s Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Walter Beatty on Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in planning the year’s work and the following offi­ cers were elected: Convener—Mrs. Walter Beatty. Assistant—Mrs. Frank Taylor. Secretary-Treasurer — Mias Mar­ garet Ross. Conveners of Committees—Decor­ ating, Mra. Waterman; Kitchen, Mrs. S. Moyer; Social, Mr*. Wm. Bailey; Manse, Mrs. McCorquodale. At the conclusion of business, the hostess served appetizing refresh­ ment and a social time was enjoyed. HAT S Styles on Diaplay Mala Rann ode I lad Large Head Sbea Abo Millinery Trim ml a ga For Sala Woodstock Juniors Win First Game Of Group Finals M IS S GREEN Milliner Woodstock juniors secured a one- goal bad by virtue of their 2 to 1 victory over the London Juniors at Woodstorf, Friday night, in the first Mr. and Mrs. William Tindale, fifth conceaaion, Mount Elgin, re­cently celebrated the fiftieth anni­versary of their wedding with mem­ber* of the immediate family pres­ent. They were married at Earton, in Yorkshire, England, later coming to Mount Elgin, where they have redded for forty-seven yenra, Mr. Tindale is seventy-eix years of age and Mr*. Tindale sixty-nine. Both are enjoying fairly good health. Seven children were born to Mees the union, namely: four boys, Wil­ liam, South Slocan, B. C.j John, Seattle, Washington; Harold, Mount Elgin and George at home. Three girls, Mrs. Washington Blnrmons, Verschoyle; Mrs. John Grawburg. Grand Rapids, Michigan and Mrs. Clifford Crellin, Ingersoll. They were the recipients of a love­ ly radio from their children; an up­ holstered chair from Vernon Sim­ mons, a grandson, end a goose ready cooked for the wedding dinner from Fred Bodwell, a neighbour, besides numerous letters and cards of con­ gratulatory messages. Mr. and Mrs. Tindale are highly respected and their many friends wish them continued good health and many more years of happily wedded Decision Reserved In Lundregen Case Following instructions from Chief of 'Police Gilling of Ingersoll, prov­ incial police and other officers visi­ ted the home of Max Lundregen, in Ingersoll, and as a result of the raid are alleged to have about half a pint of liquor, on Friday afternoon, before Magistrate Paterson, in County Court at Woodstock. Lundregen faced a charge of having liquor for sale. After the evidence of Chief Gilling and the defendant had been heard the magistrate reserved decision for one week. The permit owned by Lun­ dregen showed purchases of liquor and wine amounting to ?175 from November 6 to January 26. Chief Gilling said several com­ plaints had reached him about defend­ ant's place. M. Nesbitt, defense counsel, object­ ed that it wu not evidence, and thought its submission was unfair. In answer to the magistrate wit- IWM said the place had never been searched before. Mr. Nesbitt naked the magistrate if he thought it wan necessary to call defense evidence. The magistrate thought it was. < Max Lundregen stated that his mother was a woman of 92 year* of age and required stimulant* every day. She was given from six to eight ounces a day. He was a regular drinker, but not to excesa. Lundregen swore that he had never sold Bqubr and that the money spent on liquor purchases wua secured legitimately. In answer to the crown defendant stated he had been con­ victed for consuming liquor in a public place. Al) the liquor he had purchased was consumed by his mother, himself and his friends. He had no ide* who would cemptain of his house to the chief. Mr. Nesbitt thought it was a '"nice Muto of affairs when a man fa allow­ ed to buy liquor legally from the Government and then is prosecuted for vo doing. PANCAKE DAY, 21 SPECIAL Bayside TOMATOES AUNT JEMIMA I Pancake I Flour pk* | SPECIAL VALUE A Delicious Candy Treat PureMpSynf DlWOUUNBflAND SYRUP OutstandingWeek-End ValuesDon’t overtook these outstanding Dominion Stores values.By shopping at “Dominion’* this week-end. you'll li service, the quality, and best of all, you'll save money.254 Tin 12cDomino BAKING POWDER - 14b. Tin 19 e LARD Delicious MAPLE 2 1-lb.Pkgs. s SOUPS Toilet Fo SOAPRiveraide Palm \ Z—TOFFEES) fr**? 15 S W hr h ed e d at e d Package 2 z3c Mustard 4-ot Tin 26c It’s British Mada 4-pad Pkg. St James’ Auxiliary Held Print Shower and Tea SHRIMPS - Tin 19e Richmello BlueLABEL TEA - lb. 55e Fancy QualityLOBSTER H’a Tin. 29g Domino Fancy No. 2 TinWAX BEANS - IS c Nourishing and Digestible FRY’S Citi Si a Eggo Powder Baking 1-lb. Tin 32 C Cohoe Salmon 1-lb. Tin 21C Shirri fPa Extracts 1%-oz. Bot 15c D O M I N I O N STOR E S that no one had inquired what he had In his bag. Almont a quarter of a century ago, A. F. Pears, the famous English eoapmaioer was spending about one quarter of a million dollars annually in advertising. Hi* annual sales ran into the miUiono and Pe*rs soap was known throughout the civilized world. About this time the directors of the company decided that since the concern was selling the entire output, the advertising could bv dfaparued with and it was accordingly atoppod. Within six months the company loot 35 per conk of its total bualneas and it cost 16,500,000 to got it back to where they left off advertising. The assembly room of the parish hnll of St. James' Anglican Chureh, was the reeno of a large gathering on Wednesday afternoon, when a de­ lightful afternoon tea and print shower was held under the auspices of the Women’s Auxiliary of the chureh. Mra. Alfred Rnlghta, president of the Auxiliary, was in charge of the program for the afternoon. Those contributing were Mia. Frank Wilson and Mrs. James Jackson with delight­ ful readings; Mrs. Gordon Manzer, Mias Llyanne Wilson and Mini Helen Wilson with piano solos; Mi« Lucy and Min Jessie Clayton with violin duets, (accompanied at the piano by Mbs Helen Kirwin); Min Amy Sum­ ner end Mias Edith Leigh with vocal duets, (accompanied at the piano by Mre. Manser); Mias Sumner and Mias Leigh, with vocal solos, with Mrs. Manser at the piano. At tiie elose of the program, a delightful tea was served at small tables prettily centred with ydlow vases and ofc hid tnllpa. The tea table was lovely with a lace doth, and the lovely grata fire added to the general congenial atmosphere. Glazier Car Damaged game of the homo-and-home local In Double Smash boy who took aoma rabbits to mubat TnafOe Officer JiDiitn was called ■u fnjurod. another ear, driven by a Woodstock man, itrock the crippled car a oreond ket. You call upon printing to re- tab! Uh confidence and good will; to There was no partiality shown whe nit came to doing H. F. Glas^ The mainspring of all btudneM ia advertising—and printing fa the -voice HERE'S THAT QUICK a2 and NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHVUX*junion* eerie® to decide the group championship. It was a hard battle tbq-kids put up from start to finish. The ice was fast and the youngster* **nt Mong at a fast pace. WoodstocK ’had more chances to score, but did not take advantage of awonal golden opportunities outride the one goal London scored. They very seldom tesfad Elliott out with real hard The checking waa very close, and there was not much chance for com­ bination work, although at timea thu both teams pulled some very clever plays- Rockett played well for Woodstock, although bin work would have boon more effective had ho paared the puck more. Scotty Ritchie was an­ other bright light, while Bob Brother- ton wes just about the pick of the forwards, with Dafoe a much-improv, ed player. Eleven penalties were handed out by Speedy Oliver, whose inceaeant bell-ringing for over the blue line ahead of the pock-carrier had the crowd worried. London—Goel, Rae; defense, Mill­ er and Uttie; centre, Marshall; wings, Hodgins and Morriaon; subs, Webb, Jarrett and Swttaer. Woodstock—Goal, Elliott; defense, Ritchie and Rockett; centre, Hender­ son: wings. Anderson and Hodgkins; MPW., R. Brothcdton, 3. Brotherton, Dafoe and Ekina last Thursday morning. The machine wva struck twice within a compara­ tively short time on No. 2 highway throe miles east of IngensolL With Mr*. Glamer and two friends, Mr. GlaaMr was returning from a social eaj! at Woodstock after mid­ night At that time a wet anow, which froze as it fell, had rendered the highway slippery and coated ths windshields of car* with ice, Mr. Glareer stated that he had given up trying to see through his windshield and was watching the black line from the window at the left side of the car. In this way he was able to guide the car by travel­ ling at an exceptionally alow rate of speed. ATI went wall Until he was three milea from InjnKwll. when a ear driven by George WDson, R. R. 5. IngereoU, came into collision with hfe. The Glasser car loot a front wheel and was otherwiae seriously ctatmaged in the crash. Some timet lat- Did You Ever Stop To Think? W A Y TO STOP A COLD (he simple meth _____a the way doctors throughout the•mid now treat colds. It ia recognized as the QUICK­ EST. safest, safest way to treat t cold. For it wiH check an ordl- sary cold almost as fast n you Ask your doctor about thia. And when you bay, see that you gat Aspirin Tablets. Aspirin is the Limited. tad UM runs in This Way instantly. And thus work almost imtanUy when you take thus. And for a gargle. Aspirin Tablata dissolve so completely they Icava no irritating particles. Get a box 100 at any drag store. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 8,1934BOARI 'IF HEALTH DISCUSS DENTALASSISTANCE HEREPublic Hoolth Nuna to Maba InapOCt- lioa of 'School Childran’a Tooth. Report* for January Heard.All members were present at the regular meeting of .the board of health held on Friday evening, Feb. 2nd. The first part of the meeting was occupied with msttetra of tont­ine business, with the chairman, S. A Gibson presiding. On motion of iDr. J, D. MadDonald and W. J. Kerr, a number of ac­ counts were passed for payment. On motion of Dr. J. D. ModDonald and M. J. Comiskey the board.order- ed expenses and transportation paid Ip connection with an X-ray for a lo­ cal resident. Mrs. H. A. Copeland briefly ad- d roared the Board, bringing before the members the wjah that some de­ finite step he taken regarding the dental health of the children, where the parents could not afford to deal with the matter. Mrs. Copeland stated that she had been in conver­ sation with the local dentists and that they would, if the matter should ba approved by the board and all necessary arrangements made, be prepared to give a half day a week a month to this work. By this arrange­ ment, wherein the* dentists would re­ ceive only the minimum fee, the cost to the board of health (deducting 25 per cent, as allowed by the govern­ ment in towns the size of Ingeraoll!) would be approximately $30 per month. With the co-operation of Miss McNaughton, public health nurse, the dentists felt that much could be ac­ complished. There was a great deal of discus­ sion which followed the introducing of this subject. Chairman Gibson thanked Mrs. Copeland for her interest in the mat­ ter, and for her clear expression of the proposition. He felt that it was a matter of • responsibility for the board and that the future health of the young children be given thought and attention. At the same time, the question of the cost of the undertaking waa con­ sidered, and while every member agreed that the work was certainly a worthy one, it was agreed that every care should be taken to keep the estimates for the year as low as possible. Mayor J. M. Wilson spoke briefly n the subject and stated that while ' much could be spent he felt the H»ition was, from a financial soint, not an unreasonable one, •ularly as there appeared to be items on the estimates that be lower this year from the vas finally decided that Miss lighten return the results of a ' she would make during the t, to the next board of health Ung, when it was felt that some- ng more definite could be accom- ished as the -members would then >e in a better position to decide on just how much work could be accom­ plished in the matter. Dr. J. D. MacDonald, M.O.H,, re­ ported one new case of scarlet fever In town on Friday. The disease waa being kept well in check and every­ thing is being done to prevent an un­ due spread of the same he said. A transfer of a restaurant lic­ ense was granted by the Board to Frank Lamb who has recently pur­ chased the business formerly operat­ ed by Mrs. George Ites. The Sanitary Inspector’s report was then read fey Chief Richard Gill- ing as follows: “The municipal dump has been inspected twice each week and is In fair shape at present. “Jan. 15—The premises of A. B. Handley, Oxford street, were re­ leased from quarantine. “Jan. 16.-—The p rem tew of J. Bine, Bell street, were i el eased from quarantine. “The premises of W. Duke, 170 John street, were placed under quar­ antine—Scarlet Fever. "Jan. 20.—The premises of D. A. Graham, McKeand street, were quar­ antined for scarlet fever. “Jan. 21.—The premises of C. K Long. WelUngton Avenue, were placed under quarantine for scarlet fever. “Feb. 2.—The premises of R. Groen away were released from quarantine for acarlet fever. “Milk tret for raw milk was taken and sent to Institute of Public Health on instructions of M. 0. H„ Jan. 30." Mire J. M. McNaughton, R«N., pub­ lic health nurse, In her report tor January, gave the following informa­ tion : “^ix ease* of scarlet fever In five home*, were reported during the montl. Two COOK were practteaJly recovered before they were reported, therefore they were not quarantined for the full time. One cawe waa quarantined M suspicious and later released, when acarlet fever did not develop. There were three cam from CA N J A IAN P A C IF ICFEBRUARY ISOTTAWAfromand ratu^n$6.85INGERSOLL I.O.D.E: FOUNDER'S DAT FEBRUARY 13th, 1900Equally low fares fr^m Intermediate Statkjhs GOING—FjkB. 16 RfTURNiNG—LeaHng Ottaw. later than evening Feb. 1 Full particular* trim a Pacifica X^gent GEO. SUTHERLAND, Phone1239 C A N A D IA N P A C I F IC , the Collegiate, two from Memorial School, and one case is in quarantine in Beachville from the Separate School. “I am glad to report to the Board of Health that the Board of Educa­ tion haw provided washing facilities including soap and paper towel* at 1 the Ward School . We hope they will 'find this so successful that the other schools will be so equipped. “During the past three weeks the ART GALLERY(Continued irom pae* 1) names of the Canadian artists and their work*.Mr. P*yne stated-fee had been in touch with tXc -directors of the Na­tional ArtXlallery, Ottawa, and the TorontoyArt Gallery, and if some kind ot'an organization could be setIngeraoH exhibitions could be t here throughout the yeardisplayed in the school* and the blic Library.The speaker said he had been ii< touch with the Ingeraoll Board of Education and the Public library Board and permission would be granted to have the pictures hung in the Collegiate Institute and Vic­ tory Memorial and the Ingersoll nard Senook and also in the Public Library. A review of the work of study groups'and classes far art as car­ ried on in cities throughout the world was given by Mr. Payne who also touched upon the prominence that Art Galleries have recoivied a* civic eerttrea in recent years. Mi". Payne volunteered hi* assistance if some organization were to be formed in Ingersoll and immediately nt the conclusion of his remarks the gath­ ering unanimously decided upon the formation of an Ingersoll Art Gallery Association. Marshal 1 MacKay, H. B. wic MOW uiv Stevens and Mwa Vera, Butter-y were cl««a In Ho™ XorJu, tav. boon given lectures by local physician*. Dr. Paterson on "Feeding of Infanta and Children"; Dr. Osborn on 'lEm- ergencies”; Dr. MacDonald on "Com­ municable Diseases,” “Home virita for the month:— adult, 15} prenatal, 8; infant, 10; preschool, 18; school absentees, 62; physical defects, 6; communicable disease, 4; akin disease, 6; tubercul­ ous, 2; miscellaneous, 7; social wel­ fare, 6; not found, 7; new cases, 19; total number homes visited, 103; in­ dividuals visited, 167. "Child Welfare Conference—To­ tal attendance, 86; average, 21.5; infanta, 30; preschool, 66; new in­ fants. 1; new preschool, 5; diphtheria toxoid treatments, 6. “Chest clinic — Attendance, 1; echool child, 1. "Montal Health Clinic—-Attend­ ance, 7; school, 6; preschool, 1.” School report—School vicita, 36; classroom inspections, 35; pupils in­ spected 1176; readmissions 106; spec­ ial physical inspections, 2; defects su-pected. 20; referred to doctor, 22; referred to dentist, 14; defect* term­ inated other than teeth, 14: dental defects terminated, 5; treatments, 53; exclusions, 23; diphtheria toxoid treatments, 61. and after a brief conference brought in their report which recommended the following list of officers for the the IngeraoH Art Gallery Associa­ tion. Their report was adopted as read: Honorary President-William Stone. Honorary Vice-President*— Mayor Jcweph M. Wilson, J. Ferris David, Jamtu A. Coto, E. A. Wilson, P. L. Smith. President—Rev, Fred C. Elliott. Vice-President—Mrs. A. S. Craw- ford. Secretary—Gordon E. Payne. Treasurer—C. L. Bole. Finance Committee — Walter F. February Meeting of SL haul’s W. M. S. Thc February meeting of St. Paul’s W. M. S. was held Tuesday afternoon in the church par Ion. Tt« hostess was Miss Sutherland. In the absence of the president, Mrs, H. H. Turner, who is ill, the chair waa taken fey Mrs. Alex. Yule. Th® open­ ing hymn, “O Love That Will Not Let Thurtell, Fred N. Horton, Royden G. Start. Exhibition Committee—Gordon E. Fayne, Norval Bonesteel, R. C. Brog­ den, Charles W. Riley, Jr., M. Wal- Lon, Miss Anna Dawes. Social and Membership Committee —Mrs, James A. Cole, Mrs. Willkun Stone, Mrs. R. G. Start, Mra. C. Ar Osborn, Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Mrs. Gordon E. Payne, Mra Fred C. El­ liott, Mrs. C. U Bole, Mrs. P. T. Fleischer, Mrs. T. D. Maitland. Study Group Committee—Mra R. C. Brogden, Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Mrs. C. K. Long, Mrs. Ridley, Mia* Ruth Cuthbertson. Publicity Committee—Mrs. W. R. Vestal Miss Audrey Staples. Auditors—Dr. H. B. McKay, p. V. D Pedolin. It was decided to charge a mem­ bership fee of 31.00 which would in­ clude membership for *11 members of a family in this Association. The money so raised is to be devoted to the expenses in the transportation of the pictures to Ingersoll from the National Gallery and the Toronto Art Gallery and it is understoodMe Co” nu M .-ed wiU, the eerfe- I „ wiU w tore lesson by Mrs. MacPtwrson.'Mrs, - • - - ■ • ....... Porteous offered the praytr. Mra. Somers gave a reading, • The Light Burns in memory of Mian Mil­ dred Soutar, a mitoionary whose death took place recently in Amkhut, India. Tha roll call was answered with a verse of scripture containing word love. The executive was named to make the final arrangement* for the World’s Day of Prayer to be held in Bt JameW Anglican Church parish hail, Friday evening, February 10th. A tetter was read from Mrs. H. H. Turner sending greetings and thank­ ing the members for flowers. Respect was paid to the memory of Mrs, J. K. Dickson, a life member, who passed away recently. Mr*. A- Yuto, delegate to the Paris P-ertyterjil held in Brantford, gave her report which wlas intensely in- temsting, accurate and so full of de­ tail and so inspiring, one felt proud to belong to the Women's Misrionary Society. Mra Wm. H. Ireland and Mia* Strafe Cuthfeert moved a vote of thank* to Mra Yule. A very plearing feature was the presentation to the secretary, Mra Board of Education and the Collegi­ ate students to assist in thia work. OBITUARY SANDS M. FLEET The death of a former widriy- known and esteemed Ingersoll busi­ nessman and civic official in the per­ son of Sanda M. Fleet, occurred in Toronto, on Monday evening, Feb­ ruary 5th. Mr. Fleet who was born in Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, was in his 75th year and had been in failing health for some years. Jto worked as a commercial traveller before com­ ing to Ingersoll about 36 years ago to enter the retail grocery and meat businraa. MT. Fleet left Ingersoll to make his home In Toronto between four and five year* ago, after a 30- year term of business here. A student of federal, provincial and municipal affairs and a man of ready wit and keen perception, Mr. Fleet, during hi* 80 years here, had entered deeply and actively info the affairs of hi* adopted community, having served as reeve, deput' reeve and councillor. His term* of office were won and carried out in the days of local municipal history Ireland, of a life membership certi- "M61* appeared more colorful •fieate. Mrs. Ireland thanked Jha don­ er in a suitable manner. Mrs. Scoffin read from the “Leaf of tha Lotus," the study book. The meeting closed with the hymn, “More Love to Thee,” and prayer by Mra Yule. i nd Intense. Deceased had many friends An Irishman was orated In a train beside a pompous individual who waa accompanied by a dog. “Foine dog ye have," said the Irishman. “Phat kind to ttt" “A erose between an IriAman and an ape," the man replied. "’IShure. and Ite related to both of ua,” the Irishman rejoinsd. both in burinew and private life, and the announcement of his passing will be received here with deep re­ gret by many. Deceased was a mambar of the L O. O. F. order and also of King Hir­ am Lodge, No. 37, A. F. 4 A. M., of Ingersoll. Hi* wife predeceased him over 20 years ago. The following sons and daughters survive: Benjamin, Detroit; Frank, Toronto; Mias Edith, Toronto; Mrs. Susan Knowiea, Momley; John On February 13 th, 1900, the vis­ions and ideals of that far-righted and Intensely patriotic pioneer wom­an—-Margaret Polson Murray—were realized when the organization now known a* the Imperial Order Daugh- tere of the Empire was started in Montreal.Bom nt Paisley, Scotland, in the year 1844, while still young, Margar­et Polson was married to Prot Clark Murray and came to live in Kingston, then to McGill University, Montreal. Always (being rpdblic spirited, Mrs. Murray immediately interested her- ■self in both church work and that of women's organizations. During the South African war her sympathetic heart was touched by the thought of the lonely graves of Canadians and of the Empire sol­ diers, who fell in- South Africa, and she founded the South African Graves Association, the first movement ip history fey women for the care of the graves of men who fell in war. It was in connection with this work and during her frequent visits to Britain, that it was revealed to her the lack of knowledge in Great Brit­ ain and the Dominions about other parts of tjie Empire, and she started a plan to promote inter-Empire Edu­ cation. Much of her energy was ex­ pended in trying to mike Canada Em­ pire conscious, and it was posribly from this idea that the underlying schema for an Association of women throughout the British Empire took form. For some years Mrs, Murray work­ ed away quietly, but evidently she had struck a very jjympathetic cord, for quickly the idea spread and took tangible form in the formation of Che ■ Order, and ns a more central execu­ tive point the headquarters were moved from Montreal to Toronto, where the Order had grown and be­ come a power in the land, and was able to function without her guiding hand. Mrs. Murray gradually retired from any active participation In the work, and her health failing she was forced into almost complete retire­ ment and died January 27th, 1927, at the age of eighty-thnee. This gifted woman had a vision of service and an ideal of patriotism, which she was privileged to see rea­ lized in an amazing measure. From the beginning, the growth of the Or­ der was marvellous. Today it has planted its Flag In every part of this great Dominion, from the Yukon to Halifax—from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, in Bermuda, Newfound­ land, the Bahamas and even in India. At the present time in Canada there are some aix hundred and fifty chapters, all actively engaged in pat­ riotic and educational work. Each Chapter is a circle from which radi­ ate# an enormous influence; each merrtber a pledged exponent of Brit­ ish customs, British justice, British ideals, British tradition* and of the British Flag and all it stands for. The Orttar has for its object the federation of patriotic women not only in Canada but in every part of the Empire, bound by a common tie, and for a common and definite pur­ pose. The tie is—Love for the British Empire; the purpose—the creation and development of the knowledge of thoM British traditions handed down from a glorious past, dearly bought and tenaciously held through out the generations, carried to dis­ tant lands by heroic bands of men and women, and in our day deeply establish**! in this land, and to a!) Canadian* of priceless value. Surely, as members carrying on the traditions of the behoved Order, there is laid upon us a great respon­ sibility. Must we not look Lack and see Mm. dark Murray’s persever­ ance in spite of obteacleo, and must we not also look forward with her virions and her idraU for the Order. The approximate membership In Canada at the present time is in ex­ cess of 20,000 and the chapters in Ontario bare a membership that ex­ ceeds 10,000 in number. The motto of the order is in keeping with ths name of the organization and 1* "One Flag-One Throne-One Empire.’’ There are two Chapters In IngeraoH. The Lady Dufferin Chapter and The Norsworthy Chapter, and at Dickson'* Corners tisay have The Admiral Mc­ Dougall Chapter. In Otwerrance of Die 34th Anni­ versary of the founding of the I.O. D.E., the Noraworthy Chapter, of ■ which Mrs. T. D. Haiti and is tha Re­ gent, are holding a dance in the Ing­ ersoll Town Hall on Tuesday aven- ; ing next, February 13th. Mauk foc j dancing which will eommane* at #.30 o'clock, is to be supplied by Freddie j Worker and hie orcbeatra. . ions BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE U, Ingeraoll, The funeral was held from the home of his aon, John L. Fleet, 280 Thamea Street South, Ingersoll, to Ingaraoll Rural cemetery, on Wed-1 Tom—“There waa once « woman nesday afternoon, with aerriee at the | who found a theueud doltara How Tom-mid you ever bear ths story of Ben Hur!" Dick—“No.” De Luxe Studio Couch $39.00De Luxe Studio Couch, with moderne cushions, frame and covering, spring mattresses built for dur­ability and comfort. It can be readily converted into a double bed or twin beds. A most attractive anduseful piece of furniture. With backWithout back.............................442.60 m o o Studio Couches $29.50 and $33.00 These studio couches form a splendid and sub­ stantial piece of daytime furniture, with inner spring construction, backed with comfortably firm yet soft pillow cushions. Easily converted into double bed or twin beds. Denim covering................ , Homespun tapestry covering $29.50 433.00 STUDIO COUCH $16.50 A very serviceable couch with cotton filled cre­tonne covered mattress. Can be opened up to double1 or twin beds. Complete with three well filled cuah-$16.50 / Day Bed $14.75 . Thifi comfortable day bed h^arcable spring seat .and bagk. The soft cotton mattress is covered with floral cretonnes. Tubular arms at each end. When open it furnishes the sleeping accommodation of a double bed ................../..................................$14.75 / CARPET SWEEPERS / ' / $3.25 A very serviceable sweeper, made by one of Canada’s leading sweeper manufacturers. Limited quantity to clear at................ $3.25 Liquid Wax 29c Liquid Wax for floor or linoleum- Pints. . . .29c each.Q uarts. . . .50c each The John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario LAID TO REST RICHARD CONNOLLY The funeral of Richard Connolly WM held from his l*te residence. Lot Ifi, Concession 2, North Oxford, Thursday morning to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where requiem mass waa conducted at 8 o’clock, by Rev. A. Fuerth. There was a large following at the service, and there ware many mass cards. The pall­ bearers were W. W, Nancekivell, E. Comiskey, John Shearen, Frank Nich­ ols, Arthur Robins and Henry Han­ lon. Interment was made in the R, C. Cemetery. Longfidd, McKay; centre, Jewett; wings, Cox, Wallace; subs., Tribe, Nunn, E. Wright, H. Wright. Referee—E. Thornton. Mickey’s New Job IRA ROLPH The funeral of the late Ira Rolph was held from hia late residence, 83 King street east, on Friday after­ noon, where tervice was conducted by Rew. Dr. J. George Millar, minister of Trinity United Church. The fun­ eral was largely attended and many beautiful floral tributes were indica­ tive of the eateem of a wide cirde of friends. Interment was made in the Presby­ terian Cemetery at Woodstock, the pall bearers being Merers. Pearson Rolph, a brother; Fred Rollick, a brother-in-law, and William Bosaence, J. W. Dean, W. W. Wilford and R. Two Games Played In Church Hockey League Mickey Mouse is familiar as a toy, a mascot, and as a decoration on nursey tea-cups and laddies’ handker­ chiefs, but his latest UM is unique. Even Chaplin himself could not rival the merry mouse in his new job, writes Tit-Bita (London), for Mickey is actually helping ^>ecialista to cor­ rect errors of vision in children at a famous London eye hospital. Among the latest equipment used for rectifying faulty sight is sn ap­ paratus for correcting squint*. The child has to look through two lenses in front of which sre two slots in which coloured plates, similar to lan­ tern slides, are fitted. Both platre are exactly the »mo and have on them picture* of Mickey Mouse in various comic attitudes. At first the child secs two separate picture*, but, slowly, the plate* are moved about until the child see* the two pictures merged into one. Thi* merging has the effect of making both eyes con­ centrate on the same spot, thus cor reeling the squint. The treatment in its early stages, is a strain on the mmelee of the aye, but the hospital authorities declare the child does not notice thi* in hfa excitement st seeing the picture* of Miekey. Hard ice resulted in two fast game* being played In the Inter- Church Hockey League, at the Thay­ er Artem, last Thursday evening. The Baptista won the first contest by a 6-0 score over the Presbyterians, The vic torn maintained their lead from the start and clearly Outclaned their opponent* tiirougbwrt. The line­ up follow*: - Baptista—Goal, T. Noe; defence, W. Noe, McKay; centre, Crane; wings, Elliott, Minty; sub*.. Woolcox, Mrinal nger, Case, Moulton. Presbyterians—Goal, Lampkin; de­ fence, Turner, Hamilton; centr«, Empey, win^, Wark er, Simpson. The ascend game provided more pep insofar u that it was elossr and took ten minutes' overtima for * de- ririML In thi* scrap the Sacred Heart team won over tha Anglican* Do Your Inside Decorating Now! Paint tip weodwwk, table.. by ■ ecor* of 442, Tha teams: Sacred Heart—Goal, Fisher; de­ fence, G. Footer, McGJanie; entra, P. Porter; wing*. P. Mamrica, Mowat; raba, F. Maarice, Brail, Dalea. Aug!icanw—Goal, dafeaea For H 15c 1 15c NDOWS— Uaf tie*. INGERSOLL HARDWARE W. *. CARRbouse at 2,30 o'clock would you ISm to have Ban Hur?"PHONEM THE INGE1 ILL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 8,1934 Pl“CENT A MILE” ROUND TRIP EXCURSIOCANADIAN NATIONA DORCHESTER TUk.fi .old Bt all C. H R- Stallone Wlndoor to HFEB. 16 FROM INGERSOLL TO LOCAL ITEMSCopeland left last week for Florida, where be has a fruit farm- James L. Craig was in Toronto this week and attended a Jeweler's Con­vention which was held on Tuesday,Howard Ritey, a student at Bidby College, St Carthorines, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Riley, Jr., Oxford street and while in town at­ tended the “At Home” of the Inger­ soll Collegiate Institute, held in the Town Hall, Friday evening. Despite the cold and stormy weath- w which prevailed on Wednesday, a fair crowd attended the annual bridge and euchre, sponsored by the Wom­ en’s Institute, end held at the home of Mra. Thomas McFarlane. In the afternoon, 10 tables of euchre and bridge were in play and the prize winners were for euchna: Mra. C. Pettitt, and Mra. C. Shields, and Mra. Nugent and Mrs. R. A. Logan for [bridge. In the evening the men were the guests and played 7 tables of mjchre, the prizes being awarded to Harold Marr and Mac Winters. Dain­ty refreshments were served by the W. I. members at the close of each game. Proceeds amounted to almost 320.00. The Guild of St. Peter’s Church held their annual meeting at the home of Mrs. E. T. teamen, with the president, Mrs. Wilbur Hunter presid­ing. Following the opening exercises Rev. G. G. Stone took charge of the election of officer* which resulted os follows: Preeiderft, Mra. King Cten- denning; 1st Vice-President, Mra. R. Barker; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. Herb. Rickard; Secretary, Mra. P. Topham; Kitehen Supply Committee, Mrs. W. Hunter and Mm. Lea men; Altar Flower Committee, Misses Blanche Chittick, Connie Thornhill, Doreen Fenton and Betty Clenden- ning. The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Kir­ by, widow of George Kirby, who died at her home. Lot 1. Con. 3 study book was given toy Miss C- McCallum after which the meeting closed with a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer.Miss Evelyn Moxley of Hamilton, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. 0. H. Moxley.Rev. M. Parker of Hensail, spent a few day* last week with his aunt. Miss B. Parker.Mr. and Mr*.'Richard J. Merriott of Delhi, were weekend guests with the lattert aunt, Mra M. Malpass and Mr. Mal pans.Mis* Annie McCallum is spending a few days at Dutton.Mra. Geoqge Whittaker of Embro, spent a few days recently with her daughter, Mra. Alfred Budden and Mr. Budden.Messrs. Fred Boye* and George Barr, rtudents of W-astern University, spent the week-end with their par­ents.We are pleased to learn that Mr*. W. B. Lane, who has been seribusly ill, is progressing favorably. Mr. J. H. Crockett wa* in London last week on the Grand Jury.Mr. Neal of the Acme Farmers’ Dairy, Toronto, met with the milk shippers from this district at the homa of Murray Malpass on Thursday evening.Maser Arthur Varnum who has been seriously ill with pneumonia is recovering.Miss Mildred Dundas of St Thom­ as, spent the week-end the home The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup­ per is to be obeerved at the clcse of the morning service on Sunday, February 18 th, at St Paul'* Predby- Cerian Church and service prepara­ tory to communion will be held on Thursday evening, February 15th- The annual supper lor the Scholars Of St James’ Anglican Church Sun­ day School was held on Thursday afternoon in the Pariah hall. There was a large turnout, of the boys and girls for the supper which wan serv­ ed by the lad tea of the congregation. Previous to the supper game* were played and a pleasant afternoon was enjoyed in a social way. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, who was appointed a member of the committee of twelve ministers and elders by the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church at their 1933 meeting, is in. Toronto this week at­ tending a meeting of the committee to consider the Knox College report The meeting was held at th* Royal York Hotel, yesterday. Dorchester Townsh held on Monday f 2 p.m., sen-ice* be Bev. D. McKay. Mrs. in her 74th year, w I of the new acted as chai rm program was co her homo at conducted by rt>y who was Trafalgar Township. One sori", Kirby, with whom she lived, is orfly survivor. Interment was made in Dorchester Cemetery. The February meeting of the Mis- rion Band was held on Friday after­noon, in the church parlors, with a fair’attendance of members and the president Ruth Hunt in the chair. The meeting opened by singing a hymn and the scripture reading by Mrs. (Dr.) James, which was follow­ ed Iby the minutes and a short busi­ness tension. Sentence Prayers were given by Jean Jelly and Madeline Mr. Al. Malpaas who has been con­fined to his bed for some time is slowly improving.The Young People’s Societies of the three village chqrches are pre­ senting their three 1-act plays in the town ball Friday evening. congregational social was held basement of St. Peter's Friday evening, marking raary of the opening A local youth who has been spend- ding the past six months at MaHboro, Alberta, has forwarded home to his parents in Ingersoll, a diaqy of ex­ periences on a two months’ trapping expedition up the Athabasca River, to a point that was 90 miles beyond communication by letter. The trip was made up the river by raft and the return to civilization by dog team after the river froxe up. Chu the 21*t a . Rev. G. G. Stone d the musical Small, pls ho solos; Mra Miss H. Rickard, vocal duel'; and Jack Jervis, instrume d to by Mr. tone ana Silverthorne. A story wax given by Dorothy Hunt; instrumental by Jean Jelly and a story by Phyllis James. The Radio Broadcast waa taken by Dorothy Hunt with Frank Hunter selections hy a male quartette, risting of Messrs. Hale, F. Rieka Clendenning and Hunter. Gomes and contests filled in the rest of the even­ ing. A birthday cake with 21 candles, was cut by Mrs. Bell, the. candles The regular meeting of the mem­ bers of Group No. 3 of the Ladies Aid of St Paulas Preabyterian Church, waa held at the home of Mrs. H. E. Hutt, on Thursday afternoon. There WM a very good attendance. The greater part of the afternoon waa spentein making final plans for the Valentine tea to be held at the home of Mra. Charles Eidt, Oxford street social half hour wu then spent, and the hoetess and her aiaietents served afternoon tea. extending the fresh lamb Mason by bringing western lambs to the east for finishing, plenty of fresh lamb will be available in future. MID-WINTER SALEStarts Friday, February 9thThe event you have been waiting for ha* arrived—W e again invite our Customers to share in this Annual Money Saving Sale. There is hardly an article in ourjitore that we can replace to sell at the Pretent Low Prices—For Cottons, Woollen}* and Leather Prices have greatly increased. For 10 Days all our Merchandise wiD be sold for a 1-4 Less than the regular price* which are marked in Plain Figures To be sure of choice, Come Early for any line* sold out will not be replaced. BELOW ARE A FEW OF THE MA NY BARGAINS TO BE FOUND IN OUR STORE DURING THIS SALE M EN’S FINE and HEAVY S O X A t 13c, 19c, 29c, 39c, 59c Regular Price* w*ro 20c Io 75c MEN’S OVERALLS BIB and PANTS 95c and $1.13 MEN’S FLEECE UNDERWEAR 59c WOOL RIB 95c and $1.50 M EN’S COMBINATION Underwear Stanfield’s and Penman'* Beat, from 75c to $2.25 MEN’S OVERCOATS These Coats will be Double Theie Price* Next Fall— $11.25, $13.50, $15.00 and $18.73 MEN’S AND BOYS’ LEATHER MITTS 4Oc, 5Oc, 75c and 31-00 Value* 29c, 39c, S9c and 75c Sweaters For Men and Boj-t. Priced from 95c to $2.25 Then, are our Refiihr $1.25 to 33.00 Value. M ^’S S U I T S Some with’ 2 Peat* al— $11.2$, $13.50, $15.00, $M3.75 and $18.75 Men’s Work Shirts Do not miar these at 59 c^0 <f75c and 95c All Our Good SHOES and RUBBERS Both Heavy and Light On Sale at */4 off MEN'S WINDBREAKERS As’ fin® an a«*ortmont toAte fOuud anywhere. See th^m at— $1.50, $2.25 awd$3.38 X M EN’S FINE SHIRTS In Collar attached and SeparateCollar Style*, at only— 75c, 95c, $1.13 and $1.50 S m i ti i&K e r r MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR 155 THAMES STREET - INGERSOLL ;■ nv.ujiy WILD rranx nunwr the IX acting os announcer. The story of the rector. being lit by Miss P. Parker. The evening closed with the singing of the Doxology and prayer by the OBITUARY NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL The regular monthly meeting of the North Oxford Council, waa held Monday, Feb. 5th, 1934 at 1.80 p.m. Reeve R. J. Kerr and Councillor! W. W. Banbury, Arthur Richardson, Henry Garvey and Ernest Sandick, being in attendance. The minutes of the January meeting were read and confirmed. Communications were re­ ceived from the following; Ontario Municipal Association so­ liciting memberehkp. Ontario Agricultural College, en­ closing questionnaire re Starlings. Department of Highways, giving notice of the 20th Annual Conference on Road Construction for County and Township Superintendent* to bo held in Toronto, Feb. 19th, and 20th. Also the annual meeting of the Ontario Good Roads Association. Fdb 2l«t and 22nd, Board o' Railways Commiseionera for Canada, advising that it would cost approximately >900 to add wigS ■wags to the bolla at Munroe’s Crow­ ing and about 3100 per year for maintenance. The coot to the town­ ship would not exceed 3270 and the maintenance not over 350 per an­ num. Department of Highways re ap­ pointment of Road Supt The Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, acknowledging with thanks the donation of 36. Ontario Forestry Branch «nclo«!ng circular re ref creating and applica­ tion form for forest trees. Mrs. J. E. McKay, Secretary Tham- reford Library Board, requesting a donation. C. N. R. and C. P.-R-, enckoing particulars of valuation of proper- on the 1933 accounts. This was ac­ cepted and the clerk instructed to or­ der 200 copies printed, one copy to be mailed to each ratepayer. Collector Ch**. Waring was present and reported 32374.02 uncollected Assessor C. L. Henderson »u also present and discuascd assessment problems. A grant of $5 was made to the War Memorial Children’s Hospital, London. A resolution was passed authoriz­ ing the Reeve and Clerk to sign and submit to the Minister of Public Work* and Highway* of the Province of Ontario, the petition of the Cor­ poration of the Township of North Oxford, showing that during the per­ iod, Jan. I, 1933, to Dec. 31, 1933 the following amount* were expen­ ded:— Maintenance and Repair, FLORENCE MAY LONGF1EUD The death of Florence May Long- field occurred in Ingersoll on Tues­ day, Feb. 6th, 1934. Deeeased was a daughter of Mrs. Longfield and the late Joseph Longfield of Ingersoll. She waa born in the Township of North Dorchester, Middlesex County, and was in her 53rd year. Mia* Long- Aeld was a resident of Ingersoll for about 45 years and for many years she had been an invalid. dhe waa a menibw of Trinity Uni­ ted Church and had many friends who will join in extending to the sorrowing family their ainoere sym- - IJthy. $3360.37; Police Village of Beach- Ville, $99-51; Salary of Road Supt., $298.90; Repairs to machinery and oil, $4.95. । Reeve R. J. Kerr WM appointed Relief Officer. Dr. Weir, th* M.OJH., was appoint­ ed indigent doctor and all cases re- quiritar medical attention are to be referred to him. It was decided that a fuel limit of 500 lb*, eveqy two weeks to indigent*, will be enforced. The following accounts were po*»- ed and ordered paid: John Balgent and Neil Mifterer, salary a* auditor. $16; The Sentinel- Review, health card* , $6.57; The Municipal World, account for rolls, dog tags, etc., $20.17; The Municipal World, 10 subscriptions, $10.00; For­ man’s Dry Good*, relief, $2.63; For- She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Frances Longfield, Ingersoll; two «ister», Mra. P. L. Smith, Inger­ soll and Mra, A. E. Alderson, Lon­ don; and two brothers, Ervine Long- field, and Wilfred Longfield, London. The funeral Is bring held thia (Thursday) afternoon, from the re­ sidence of her brother-in-law, P. L. Smith, 263 Oxford street, with ser­ vice at the house at 2.30 o’clock. In­ terment wll be mate in the Harris Street Cemetery. Lamb In the Shop ties owned by them. Mr. Minier wa* appointed nun'i Superior Store, relief, 37-20; I Greenaw! ay_'*__ _G_r_o_c_e_t-er-r_i_a_. _—reallite.f/, a31m2;. del*-1 Clark and Son, relief, 32.15; Smith gate to attend the Contention oa and Kerr, relief, $1.30; F. A- Ackert, •^tead Construction in Toronto. relief, 334.00. The clerk W M inatrwted to notify The following relief order* th* Railway Board that the council > Beachville and Thameaford from Mr*. Scoffin Group Four Aid Hostes* Mra. Charles B. Scoffin, Oxford Street, wax hostess on Thursday afternoon to members of Group No. 4, of the Ladies’ Aid of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, for their regu- 'lar meeting. There WM a good attendance and the afternoon waa devoted to the discussion of plana for the year’s work and the dec Irion to hold a home cooking sale in the very near future. At the conclusion of the business lunch WM served by the hostess and a short period spent in social inter­ course. Who Discovered America ? News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furnished by the Ontario Depart ma at of Agriculture) * The Country■ id* Beautiful! ; There is every evidence that On­ tario has definitely passed out of the pioneer stage and is rapidly amam- ing the attitude and appearance of a mature country. The people of the province, rural as well as urban, are developing a eineere intereat in (things of beauty, and this should be encour­ aged in every way possible. The Ontario Agricultural College is doing all it can to foster an inter­ est in beautifying fam homes and the countrysite in general. One of it* activities in this line Is the con­ ducting of free short courses nt the College which are open to men and a return purchasing power, co non tn era will take more readily to thia valu­ able food product. Inasmuch a* mota of the Cana­ dian hooey exported is produced in Ontario, it is of vital importance that Ontario beekeepers atudy carefully the requirements of the British hon­ ey market. Skim Milk or Meat feels the expense of wjg-waga too groat for present condition*. A grant to the propoaed Thamea­ ford Library WM withhold, pending information ne eoot, location and des­ cription of budding. The auditor*, John Baigent and Neil Moterer, pre**>tod tiwir report read and ordered paid: E. J. Hacker, groceriea, 335; Bak- ary, bread, 315-30; F. Harris milk, 35.43; A. H. RobbiM, groceries. $1-50. Council adjourned to meet Mon­ day Manto 5th, 1934, st 1.30 p-m. E. A. SELDON, Cleric Lamb aa it eomes to the consumer vark* In character according to the ■eason. There is * limited quantity of m y young lamb found on the market at Ckriatmaa time. It has a delicacy equal to the finest of poultry meat. The majority of early lambs are marketed for the Easter trade and “Easter Lamb" Is well-known M one of the high-els** products. Th* cuts are small and wry desirable for special occasion*. During the taxing and early summer, there is a steadily increasing supply of young iamb, and July and August iamb is still "beby” lamb of specially Cna quality and tenderaua A* iambe grow older, they develop a particular flavour. Meat from aueh lamb* h marketed fr6m Septendber to the end of Nov- Just who did discover AmericaT Christopher Columbus got away with the honor for a long time but the claim of John Cabot cannot bo set aside. Christopher Columba* discov­ ered the Weot Indies but not the con­ tinent of America, it is claimed. John Cabot In 1497 bumped into the island of Cape Breton on the eastern Can­ adian shore at the tip of the prov­ ince of Nova Scotia, thereby estab­ lishing a claim as th 4 discoverer. Then along eame claims on behalf of the Norseman who also, It would ap­ pear mate landing ip the province of Nora Beotl* about th© year 1000 A D., leaving behind them stones with runic Inscriptions, one yt- which was found at the head of Yarmouth har- bor and I* now seen in the public library in that town. Now the Egypt­ ians are bring put forward, one of the bail* for the claim being that when Christopher Columbus arrived he found tiie Indians calling the con- •tellation* at heavenly bodies by names similar to those bestowed by the ancient Egyptians, state* the Tourist Bureau. In Mexico there were pyramids, hieroglyph* and sculpture* In which the hair on the human fig­ ures portrayed is drearedzmuch like, that shown in Egyptian pa1 ntings. So, who did discover America, anyway? Beginning on February 5th there ia being given a one-weak short courvo in floriculture. Thia will include in- irtruation in growing all kinds of gar­ den flowere, aa well M houae plants. Then beginning on February 12 th there will be a course relating more particularly to landscape gardening including studio of all kinds of trees, shrubbery and perennial flow­ ering plants and the proper use and arrangement of theoa for the heat effects around farm and town home*. Thia oho old be a real opportunity for all peraona intereatecTin develop­ ing more beautiful home surround­ ings and a more attractive country- aide. U. K. increasingly Important In ord«r that a poultryman may get every cent of profit coming to him he must avail himself of all the means at hi* dioposal to produce cheaply. When whole milk » sold anywhere from sixty cents to a dollar a hundred pounds, skim milk has little value; yet. If it is fed to poul­ try, it will bring fair rtaurnn. If skim milk were used instead at bref •crape a* a source of animal feed, poultrymen would cut down on their feed bill and their cost of egg pro­ duction at the same time. An experiment conducted «t one of the Dominion Expwinwntal Sta­ tion*, for five eesaons proved rather cvnciusively that the lot of birds re­ ceiving ekim-milk laid more tfgv and gained more weight than the on* which wa* fed beef *crwp, other feed* being the same. Skira-milk sho old always be fed sweat or always *our co a* to avoid bowel trouble*. Where ekim milk is not wrailabte beef scrap will hove to be reootted to. very reasonable price*. Prom Deoetn- b«r until the end of April, fresh lamb la supplied from lambs that ham been grain-fed and spacially fattened for the winter market Th moth the axperiment of the Do­ ni Qian Doportment of AgricoJttmi in Examiner—"What b the moat you ever weighed!" Applicant—"One hundred fifty- four pound*." Examinor—"And what is tha least yoa a w weighed?" Applicant—"Eight and a quarter poand*.“ According to Georg* R. Paterson, Departmental official, th* Unital Kingdom market is brooming increas­ ingly important each year as an out­ let for Canadian honey. Prior to 1928 the three principal aoareoa of imported honey* found In the Brit­ ish markets ware ttea United State* Britivh W«t Indie* and New Zea­ land. In 1931, however. Canada stood sroond In Importance among the various competing countrie*. British boyara and ronsumars have been favmnahly impre*a*d with most Canadian honey offered. And a* the average per eaptia eoMwnption in Great Britain fa With regard to mineral foods for poultry, M a considerable percentage of dry matter in both egg and fowl is oompowed of mineral element*, it is evident the dmsnd for food con­ taining these element* will be urgent, particularly with a rapidly growing bird or one producing • large numb- ditions, tfiess mineral elements will be obtained largely thremgli the or- Meta, and grit that ore pitted up on abb f He became aware suddenly of her ngtrish. He held himself m check nth a strong hand.‘Are you in trouble, Nancy?" ‘YM." to tend ma fifteen thcuaand do&in. Page 6Third I.i.taliment H B B H on hand whrtl growth atorta tn th* Spring. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 8,1934His eyes held hers now against her will. She did not know what be thought; she felt humiliation, it beaty Alanj Iwiaij Taylor/ ©asejw, swocsareRsstwcfc-Mwroraague of fear. "I had to come, Rich­ard!""Yes?" his voice was low, “what is it, Nancy?"She did not answer; she averted her face and he saw her delicate chin trembling. A pang of bitterness shot nu niiier. -zairw oro«cabort, rw'n di»*rwcd roar Istber sud »our sitter—ywr rcuE< «*««•■ Lor ter. ■ riri In ste marninj ot Ilse—" ibici (or a brother!” Note go on with the itory. It was still tn the room. The yel­ low light flared low in tlie lamp on the table. There lay the newspaper as it had dropped the night before, and her mother’s work-basket was over­turned by the hearth. Roddy had loiocked rt down when he sprang at his father.Roddy was going to jail 1Nancy gasped. On a chair were her furs, her hat and her gloves, just as she had tossed them. She drewm long breath, averting her eyes from her father's gray race and went to the chair. Swiftly and stealthily she put on her hat, her furs, and her gloves. Then she stole out into the hall, drop­ped the chain-bolt, opened the front door, and slipped silently out of the still house.It was broad daylight outside now; the morning air touched Iier hot face gratefully like cold clear water. It was February and the pussy-willows swung over her head. At her feet some yellow crocuses sliot up, just opening little yellow eyes in the grass like the yellow eyes of Roddy's siren. Nancy stamped her foot on the ground, it was that woman who had done it She knew it with the un­ erring jealous second sight of a wo­ man. It wasn’t Wall Street, it wasn’t curb-brokers, it wasn't gambling, it was that woman with the fascinating eyes; rile wanted money and she had made a boy steal it for her! Nancy opened the gate and walked rapidly down the street, never tocking back. Sunrise made the flagstones white between the new green of the grass; keen little blades of it thrust up througn tne new orown cartii ana gleamed in the sun like metal. The red maple buds were like a scarlet haze. There was Major Lomax's house, the little one standing back. Nancy walked faster; if she did not hurry she would never do it. There was the low, black iron gate—it wa* ajar, too, waiting for her! She drew her breath, opened it wider and went in. {She went up the rieps, lifted the oxi brass knocker, Irt it fall with • clang and started, trembling, to run •way again. But she was only just down the step* when the door opened | wide and Richard Morgan stood there,J looking at her. He was not very tall, but so loosely built and lean that he looked taller. There wa* a white band on his fore­ head, above the tan of his lean face, and his eyes held you. Strange eyes, brown with green lights glistening in still brown pools. Nancy put her hand out and laid it on the tall stem of one of his young tree*."I—I came to see you, Richard."He came down the steps, bolding out his fund. "Won’t you come in then, Nancy?” She breathed bard, her knees were shaking under her. She could never do it—never! "I've got to come tn, Richard," she said weakly. He had her hand now and he led her up the steps. Three times already he had asked her to marry him, and the last time she had tried to be rode to him, tried purposely, to stop him. They both remembered; she saw it in He came down the etepa holding out his band. faltered weakly, childishly, “but got to have it—today I Richard, you lend it to me now i"He seemed to answer with an effort, but his voice had a strange thrill in it "I'd do anything for you, Nancy— you know that, surely? I'd give you all ^'ve got if I could—if you'd letShe raised her eyes slowly, reluc­tantly, and met hi* again. There was a glow in hi*, a* if some hidden fire had leaped up in there like a flame. The sight of it set her heart beating wildly again."I want to borrow it, Richard," she said hoarsely. "I’ll—return it, I'll— I’ll give you a pledge for its return."He started and changed color. “What did you say, Nancy?"She raw, trembling, and stood, hold­ing him off with her wide frightened eyes, her very lips, white. “I even pledge myself—I’ll marry you, Richard." Silence followed, a silence so thick and tangible that it pressed down on Nancy’s shaken nerves until she want­ed to scream. Her heart began to beat against her aide, the throbs were like the heavy strokes of a hammer on an anvil. "Did jou mean that, Nancy?" "You’ll marry me?" He drew near- . She could feel his passion for her, it shook him SO she recoiled, sinking again into his mother’s chair, hiding her face from him.“Yes, I—I said so," she faltered in a broken voice. "I meant it, Richard."He threw himself on one knee be­ side her chair: she felt his arms around her. “When, Nancy, when?" His arms trembled.She lifted her head and looked at him, her blue eyes still wide with fear. “On Monday—in Washington."He held her, his strong arms like a thing of iron about her; she felt as if they pressed into her heart, and yet there was a auiver in them; the thrill of his own heart-beats shook them. But hi* eyes were searching her. She tried to turn them away but she could not, he had a power in his that seemed to hypnotize her. But she saw the flush on Ins face die out and leave him through him: he knew well enough why his love for her had never reached her, she eared about that Roemer boy. But she was here, at his hearthstone now, and be could let hi* eyes rest on her. He saw her as no one else in the world could see her, he thought. How little rite was, and delicate; he could crush her body up against his with one arm I Her little head, too, was so de­ fiant, and the round trembling chin and the white throat He could see it move and quiver as she breathed. The exquisite turn of the cheek, the little ear and the lovely glossy bate. How dear she was. He drew a deep breath ana sue looked up sharply, met the passion in his eyes and shrank. She shrank so visibly that it pained him ■gain. He thrust the chair nearer. "Sit down, Nancy," his voice sound­ ed harsh and unnatural.This time she sank into the chair, ■ little huddled figure, hex head down."I don't know bow to begin, Rich­ard!" "Godl” he whispered. “I can't lose her—my wife I Nancy—" he raised one hand to her shoulder, touching her white throat; "I’d give my im­mortal soul to know—that meant you loved me!" She writhed, dragging herself away from his touch. The very act, hys­ terica! as she was, betrayed her. She hated his touch. He caught Mt breath, releasing her and rising slowly to his feet. He stood looking down at her."You don't Jove me, Nancy," he said bitterly, “and it’s madness, I know it—but 111 make you—I’ll risk it; IH marry you on your own terms, word. Nancy; you’ll marry me on Monday—anywhere on God's say the word and 111 be there 1 did not look into her eyes just then. He took her into the library. It was big and snuare and friendly, and the books lined it richly. A log had just been kindled on the brass andirons; in a bowl on the table were some snowdrops and puist-willows. A tight pain clutched at Nancy’s heart, like the closing of a vise. She saw Page Roemer's taee as plainly as if be stood there, speaking fo her. Then she heard Richard’s voice. "Sit down, Nancy. Here's mother's favorite chair. I’ll let you have it." His mother had been one of the rich Kentucky Weatherills; she had brought her fortune to the little old town and made it wonder over her resources and Dr. Henry Morgan’s luck. Her death two years ago had left all the money to her only ■on. Dr. Henry hadn't any to leave, but he had left a practice and a good mme: Richard had those, too. It was called the Morgan luck.Richard pushed his mother’s big winged arm-chair forward now for Nancy. A* he did it, the dock on the mantle struck six. Nancy started. "What can you think ' at me? I know you havent break- tested—I had to comer She had not accepted the chair, she stood by the fire, pulling at her glove*. She was •hairing from bead to foot with an He went over to the mantel and stretched fib arms along it, steadying his fingers on the edge. He had the long thin finger* of the artist and the poet, but his hand had strength and power, too. It was the hand of a »ur- geon. He was watching her with his strange eye*, but he was not helping her. "Richard, I tried to be rude to you —you know—last time—”Last time I asked you to marry mt" he said quietly;She caught her breath,’He was not bitter, but there was something in him that was like granite. There was Kawer in hi* look, too, It frightened he seemed to have himself so in hand, and yet— She began to feel that his love must be a power; she had always been afraid of it. she knew it now I She cast a frightened look toward the door. Could she get •wav? Then suddenly she saw her father’s bent gray head and his white face, his mouth hanging open—«l if he h»d died as he slept in the chair by the hearth; he would look that way when he was dead, she was sure of it! She tried to raise her eyes, but her lids seemed to weigh them down. They traveled along the dull blue rug to the fireplace, they reached his feet, and then slowly—up, up to his narrow prominent chin, hb tight mouth, his nose—it wasn’t quite straight—his green-brown eyes! She started and the blood went up from throat tn brow, her own eyes quivered and fell, she nq>ed.“I've come to take it back," she whispered. She could not speak aloud.“What do you mean, Nancy Vir­ ginia?" She twisted her hands in her lap. Her gloves had fallen on the Boor at her feet She couldn't raise her eyes at a!L"I mean ray rudeness to you, then. I—I take it back."He caught his breath. "Nancy, you can't mean—?" She straightened herself, clutching at the arm* of the big chair. Her dry lipa moved but muttered nothing. Then with a frightened effort, she dragged it out, tumbling her words together."I've come to you for hel^—fm in a turtle so UK you to lend m fifteen thousand dollars, Richard. She was glad that be had let her go; she could breathe now and ibe remembered. She had to save Roddy —abe had to save the Gordon family honor.“On Monday, Richard." He caught her hands in his, draw­ ing _ her impetuously toward him ■gain. His deep eyes kindled but she shrank, shivering. • * F”1*1'' N«ncy, but I’ll doit—HI make you love me! I—" He lifted her hands and kissed them pas- ikjnately, first one then the other. "Don’t be afraid of me." In felt than shaking, 'TH do anything far you— you want to borrow money? Listen, Nancy, I know you must have K M great need of it, but I shall never ask you never! You can tell me when you re ready, but I shall never ask you one word about it, never question you, I m going to take ypu at ytxn wtxd though, and marry yro on Monday— because I’ll make you love me. I swear I will I It’s Monday then in Washing­ton?" Hi* voice wa* tow stilt, tert it seemed to reach through space and touch some quivering, pulsating spot in her soul. She tried to rise, dashing Continued Next Week Keeping the Lamb Flavour lannb doM not improve by keep- thoroughly cool and firm. It requires no maturing to give tenderness, and long keeping tends to lose the deli­ cate ‘Tomb” flavour. Mutton, on the other hand, to be in the beat condi­ tion should fee “matured” on hook* for a few days or to a week or long­ er according to the available tem- pemture. Well hung mutton ia more tender and of better flavour than when it 1* eaten freobly kilted. It to probably at its beat at the end of from ten to fifteen days storage in a dry atanoapbere at a temperature of 40 to 46 degrees. true* deJlveriee. In this way, uncer­ tainty aa to the amount of stock in tawnrit would be eliminated, so far as the buyer and commiseion man arc concerned. “The present method of making truck deliveries, during al! trading houra, deetroyn stabibty in prices; curtails the uaefulneaa of the com- mission man; give* an unfair advan­ tage to the buyer, and forces the producer to assume the incidental ■ wall or fence in a manner simitar to the practice in handling the pelts of fur bearing animals. When the sheep petto are thoroughly dry they may be ehipped in safety by placing one on top of the other, end baled in lota of 15 to 26 according to sise and weight. News and Information ’ For The Busy Farmer (Furniahod by the Oetarie Department of Aaricnhura) In many dfatricta it to the prac tiee to mu tab strawberry plantation* ground is frozen hard enough to carry a wagon, for much damage may Order Fertiliser Early Hante aa much an animate require food. Winter fa a good time to plan the summer diet for crops. Manure supplemented with auperphoephsto te a ap k nd Id ration for moot crop*. Twenty-two yean of experimental work at Dominion Experimental Farms have shown that yields may go maintained by wring eotnmmfa] fer­ tiliser* alone. If manure ia scarce, therefore, we commercial JcrtiMacm Decide on the kind and amount nsed- Martorfiag Weak Spot Unregulated deliveries to the Un­ ion Stock Yanta to a definite weak spot In livestock marketing," stated Garnet H. Duncan, Livestock IpvesL igator, Ontario Marketing Board. He said that, in the past, when all Inga for the day were on tea market by approximately 9-00 a. tn. At that hwr, therefore. boyen were aware of the amount r f aval table atoek. To­ day, however, white railroad ahip- menta remain on the same bawls of deh very, truck deliveries are made at all hours. “This condition only lenda further emphaaia to the fact that, if the pro­ ducer to to bn protected, every ship­ ment of Hrootock otould be rude under a bill of lading, eonrigning the stock to- a specific coramterion bouse. Boling 3k—p Pdta When sheep palta have to he ahip- ped a long dtetanc* to marks*, they •herald be carefully spread wool aide down, paying elo*M • toe nt ion to see that a!) wrinkles or folds at* cara- fully atnlghtened out in the head, ride and tag pieces. Sait—about a pound and • half to a pait— should than ba evenly sprinkled ovar the peit, wUeh Is left aptwad tort for a few days until tha salt raaita u d ■oaki in. It can then bo hung out to dry Drying may be takrionod if the pelta are atrtechad by tocking tn IT'S LIVER THAT MAKES (YOU FEEL SO Wake Up V Get A New Calom . and of Life. No >5 INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 8,1984 Page 7MOUNT ELGIN 37 lbs. OF FAF GONE HARRIETSVILLEWe are sorry to report the illnres of Mrs. William Alien at the home of her son, Mr. Harry Allen.Bom—On Wednesday, January 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Lome Coventry, a daughter.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stookley and sons Gordon and Lawrence, Mr. and Mra. Nelson Gilbert, Donald, and Mr. Robert Gilbert attended the oy- t ster supper held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Gilbert of Dere- beme Centre on Wednesday evening of lott week bdd in honor of Mr. Gilbert's birthday. Mr. William Mitchell and Bister, Mrs. Foster and little son, Bobbie, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Laarz, ,near Salford.At the regular weekly meeting of the Young People'e League ot the Mount Elgin United Church, held on Wednesday evening of last wwfc, the president, Mina Helen Jolliffe wan in charge with Miss Eva Jolliffe as pianist After singing a hymn the minutes of the last mooting were read by the secretary, Miss Rosemary McInerney, who also called the rob. The scripture leaspn waa read by Miss Madeline Smith. The evening’s programme was in charge of the so­cial and literary vice-president, Miss Edith Janies and was as follows:—-A reading entitled, The Little House that's Me”, by Miss Ariel Sloakky; a vocal solo by Mr. George Savage, * with Miss James playing his piano accompaniment; a reading, “It Shows in Your Face,” by Miss Erma Drake. The topic on some social evils, was given by Mr. Robert Gilbert and mucn appreciated. Among the busi­ness matters discussed it was decid­ed io hold a contest to increase thememberahip of the League and to promote interest in these profitable Jweekly meetings. A committee con/ 'posed of Miss Erma Drake, Mfc*Gladys Allen and Mr. Donald 1 afternoon was spent in a »eriea of games under the direction of Mias Grace Caverhill. Miss Eva-Jolliffe won the first prize for the highest number of pointe in the different games and con teste and Miss Kath­leen Brooks won the consolation prize. The party was concluded about 5 o'dock and the day ’will be long remembered by oil present as being a very pleasant one,Mias Irene Gilbert of the London Normal School, spent the week-end at har home here. The annual meeting of the Mount Elgin Milk products Company will be held on Thursday afternoon, Feb. 16th, in the Forester’s Hall. An outside speaker will address the gath­ering end the election of officers will take place and all business in the interests of the cheese and butter industry will be transacted. Lunch will also be served. Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Simmons of Tillsonburg, entertained the lattet’s relatives, the Stookley families, at an oyster supper on Saturday evening of last week. The ladies met in the afternoon and pleasantly spent the time in quilting. The services in the United Church were well attended on Sunday, Feb. 4 th. At the church /service at 10 o’clock, the pastor, Rev. C. C. Stra­ chan occupied the pulpit’ and de­ livered an interesting sermon from Psalm 96. Thjy/hoir rendered the an­ them, “JesiXCails,” and appropriate hymns y<<re sung. At the Sunday School^Zbllowing at 11 o'clock, there was ah attendance of 127. The mip- ernnendent, Mr. Charles Stoakiey yfe in charge and Miss Madeline✓Smith presided at the piano. At the cloee of the lesson period, Mrs. Char­ lie Corbett, superintendent of the missionary department, gave a splen­did missionary reading. On Sunday, Feb. 11th, the Sunday School will be in the morning at 10 o’clock, and the church service will be in the evening at 7.30. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and Miss Edith Case of Woodstock, were Sun­ day visitors at the home of Mr, and Mra. P. 8. Young. Rev. Dr. Goodrich of Belmont, assisted Rev. C. C. Strachan at the No Wonder She Looks Younger!'How much younger/you are look-ing!” ' What - ph compliment from —as this woman c“Sine® I atartejSalta,” she wi myself by 37z down end ho] weight My 1 proved./ My I DirenceMlim/ and I hav* Jan lom- ing was appointed to make the/ieces- aary arrangementa for thycontest and further particulars /will be given later. The meet in / was then concluded by singing a h/nin and the Mizpah Benediction. / Mr. and Mrs. Cbarlirf Martin epent Thursday with relatives at Court- hnd. The Misses Rosei and Madeline Smith i McInerney Saturdaywith friends in Tillsonburg—----- The regular monthly meeting of the Women's.Missionary Society of the United Church, was held on Thursday afternoon of last week at tie home of Mra. Wilbur Young. Be­cause of the cold, stormy day, the attendance was not large but tbe meeting was much enjoyed. The meeting opened in the usual way by singing a hymn with Mra. John Dut­ton as pianist and this was followed by all repeating the Lord’s Prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. J. Dutton who also called the roll which was responded to by repeating a verse of scripture, beginning with the letter "J.” The report of the nominating committee composed of Mrs. Small, Mrs. John Fleming, Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morris, was given and the W. M. S. officers for 1934 wll be us follows,— Honorary President. Mrs. F. Small; President, Mrs. Charlie Stoakiey; 1st VicePresident, Mrs. Harley Jolliffe; 2nd ViooFresdent, Mra. Bert Hart­nett; Secretary, Mrs. John Dutton; Treasurer, Mra. (Dr.) S. J. Morris; I’ress Reporter, Miss Bertha Gilbert; Pianist, Mm. John Dutton; Heralds— Mra. William Annteon, (Trinidad); Mra. Harry Allen, (Africa); Mrs. J. Fleming, (Canada); Miw Bertha Gil­bert, (China); Mra. Bert Hartnett, (Korea); Mrs. J. Duttop, (India); Mra. A. H. Downing, (Japan) ; Liter­ature Supply Secretary, Mm. B. Hartnett; Associate Helpers’ Secre­tary, Mra. J. Downing. In May the nociety will have its twenty-fifth an- niw.v3ary and Mra. John Dutton as secretary, has (been very faithful hav- ing sent in a report every year. The rtudy book, Village Life in China, was ably taken by Mrs. F. Small who also told a story of Korea. Mra. J. Fkming read nn article on China. It was decided to have a temperance day every quarter, when a temper- anoe reading would be given. The in­vitation to visit the Women’s Mis­ sionary Society of Verschoyl* on Feb. 16 th, in the Day of Prayer ser­ vice, was accepted. The next meeting will be held on Thursday. March 1st, when reports of the recent W. M. S. 1‘resbyterial convention at Wood- »aock, will be given by Mra. Small and Mrs. Charlie Stoakiey. The meeting was closed by prayer by 'Mra, F. Small.Mies Edith Jame* received word last vreek of the death in Brantford of Mra. Harriet Barker, on Toraday. Jaiwory 30th, at her home at 27 Nel­son street Thr late Mra, Barker was to hear that friends’ lipstalcing Kruse hen “I have reduced 1 am atill goingwon to bo norma! ^Zalth has greatly im­pends see such a dif- now. I look younger, Jr a fi uuh look a^Trayi about my /ace which I nevcriBffd to have. / take my usual food, but my first drink in the morning la my little dgde pf Kruachen Sa Ite. which I will /ever be without^,—fMrs.) K. Th/ six salts in keep the ns of climkrtftion in perfect trim so ensafe a regular, gentle and r^T-riearancc of al) fat-forming 'refuse. tREE TRIAL OFFER It you birr never irfed Krunhcn—try It now »t our experur. We Live attributed n great m»nr ipectel “OUST " pitkic™ whth nuke It M*>‘ tor you to prove our clilmi for yourirtf. AOr your drrurgtt for tbe new ■ GIA XT “ 7Je. rarluute.Tbb eonibti of our reguhr 75e. bottle togrtber mill 1 xperme trill lx.uk—lUflldent tor ibout our week. Upon Hit IrUl botUe firn, put it to !. ‘“‘I I*0' if entirely eontinwd tbitKnHrlirn don evrntWnKWe elilm II to do. tbe regular bottle 11 rtfll M good u tww. Tile It back, four drnrgl't I* lutboriiod to mum roar itnmedlitrly ud without nwition, You hive tried Krwhm free it our erpenw Whit could be fairer r Mioufn-ttired by K Griffiths 'Hughen, Ltd., Warwhrttrr, Hng. tEriab. Irtfi). Iiupwtcn: McCUUvray Bn*, Lid., Toronto. days last week with her aunt, Mi&s Mary Prouse.Mise Clara Bates of Springford, spent last week with her eisber, Miss Beatrice Bates. Rev. Mr. Strachan spent a few day» last week in Toronto and while there attended the funeral of Mrs. Strachan's aunt. ' Mrs. O’Neil returned to her home in Dorchester, on Friday after spen­ ding a few days with her sister, Mra, (Dr.) S. J. Morris. Mrs. William Annison was a recent visitor with Mrs. Tbos. Bowley. Mre. Hyden and Joyce Mohr spent Saturday afternoon in Till&onburg. At the Baptist Church services on Sunday evening, FebXfh, the Rev, Mr. Turnbull, a retOYned missionary from Bolivia, hjjR charge of the wr­ The Church Culture Club mat on Friday trailing, Feb. 2nd, in the base­ment of the United Chcrch, Harrets- ville, with Mr. Murray Hunter in the chair. The regular meeting was car­ried on, and a splendid attendance present. The members of the club nope o have a very successful year and are planning a skating party to be held in the Ingersoll skating rink.Mra George Dodd* who has been Di for the part six weeks, is conval­escing at the home of her brother-in- law, MT. and Mra. WiU Dodl, London.Frineds of Mr. Heribert Brown, manager of The Bank of Nora Scotia, are very pleased to know that be is able to be home after his illness in St. Joseph’* Hospital, London. -- We ar* pleased to report that Mr. Harry Connor who boa been very seriously ill and underwent a criti­cal operation in Memorial Hospital, St Thomas, is able to be at home »nd i* slowly gaining his strength again His many friends hope that he will continue to improve. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord spent Friday of last week with the latter’s mother, Mrs Freeman Ewin in Ham­ ilton.Mr. Kenneth Legg and Miss Car­rie Hunter of London, were visitors jat the home of Mr. and Mra. JThomas Hunter on Sunday. / Miss Irene Birchmore (spent a couple of days last week with her friend. Miss Marion Leckie,! of Ing- ersoll. < The Gloom Chasers Club' met at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Erie O'Neil on Thursday evening. The ladies' prize was won by Mra. Erle O'Neil and gents' high score was Mr. Norman Frost. Consolation prizes went to Mr. and Mra C. E. Facey. A dainty lunch was served at the close by the hostess. They will mart at the home of Mr. end Mra Herbert Brown this week. Mr. Ross Secord and Mr. R. D. Stirton spent last Thursday with friends in Springfield. Miss Madelyn Shain and little Ger­ ald Brown of Harrietsville, spent theweek-end with Mr, SSbain of Belmor/. Mr .and Mrs. Loi Mra Lorne >mc Shatrnont, spent Sunday the Mr. and Mrs. rietaville. of Bel- hfsts of Secord o\ Har- Mr. and Mrs. Geo^ Sunday visitors wit Martin Carnish of 0The Harrietsville Clifford were Mr. and Mrs.irnpton. lumen's Insti- UuBUliy JTunmF >>«inrni nf Vrryhoyle <,*C auu uoyni-vu a spKUUIU mes­on Feb. 4th, when the new hymnkryd*age. On Sjrfiday, Feb. 11th the Sun-wus introduced. The February meeting of the Mt. Elgin Women’s Institute* will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 13th, at the home of Mrs. A. H, Downing. A cor­dial invitation is extended to all lad­ies to be preeent Miss Mildred Prouse apent a few vice and delii 5red a spkmdid mes- day School will be at 10 o'clock, and the chunfh service will follow nt 11 o'clock. VMra Iikrty Morgan of Burgess- Vilfe, DLtrirt^Pc^^fc11^ of the Wom-erfa Institute wiir^lva^n the Mount Elgin Women*address at on Tuesday afternoon, Februat itute, at the home of Mrs. A. H. Downing SALFORD NEWS Mr. and Mra Frank Rath of Put­ nam, were guests on Friday at the home of Mr. and Mra R. R. Nance­kivell. Miss Fernie Shelton spent a few days in Ingersoll the guest of h6r uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Allan Johnston. Messrs. Mac Morris and Clayton Pogue accompanied by the former's brother, Roy Morris of New Dur­ham, spent the week-end with the latter’s mother and other friends at Sti Paul. Mr. and Mra Roy Warren and daughters, Esther and Florence, of Folden’s attended Sunday School and church at the Baptist Church on Sun­day morning and ipent the afternoon with the former’s mother and airter. Mm. John Warren and Mr*. Florence Quinn. y Mrs. 3. P. Raancy is apendir few daya in London, th* guc her daughter, Mrs. Rosawell^ ton and Mr. Thornton. The Cheerful Workers/ the Baptist Church.. Suftd held their monthly tnvqcinj day evening at the ^on CU*S of ly School on Fri- s of theteacher, Mra. B. G. Jefivey, in Inger­soll, with an attendrinco of thirty. Wilbur Nancekivell nje new presi­dent, presided. A numberof class songs were sung and the sfriptme leason w»s read by Cyrus Poyniz7 “Do Something for Jesus To-Day." was selected from • number of mot­ toes suggested by members u the class motto for 1934. A contest waa arranged with Mim Audrey Bartram and Clifford Holl Inga M feeder. After the buainens period the following pro­ gram was enjoyed; Solos by Mis* Viokt Haycock and Charles Footer, ■with Mra. Jenvey a* accompanist;a duet by Clifford Hollinga and Charles Foster, accomponfed at the ....-----.... piano by Miss Grace Mitchell; Corlin her ninety-fourth year. Nancekivell contributed a reading.The ladfea Aid of the United hostess served dainty refreah- CChhuurrcchh mmeett aatt mthee uhommwe of Mra. afterwhich all joined heartilyCharlie Martin on Wednesday aiter- norm of thia week.A pleasant day WM spent by the Canadian Girb in Training STOOP at tbe home of their leader, Miss Grace Cavortill. on Saturday. February 3. when they met for dinner, dreosed in eostumea depicting hard times. The day was bri«H but the air was etaar and keen and a number of the girh walked and thoroughly enjoyed the long walk on that invigorating winter’s day. A mnall fine wail levied an all those who had not kept within the ruka as to the styta of eortnmes. etc,, to be worn. An enjoyable din­ner Fa» served and here too the hard time idea woe earned oat in re­gard t» tbe kind of diahe*. etc., wed, in a sing song.R:v. G. I. Van Loon spent a few days last week with relatives in Tor­ onto.Salford won their second game in the South Oxford Hockey League aer­ies on Wednesday nigiit. defeating Avon by a aeon* of 4-2 in tbe game played at the Thayer Arena, Inger­soll. Salford line up was: Goal, F. Nancekivell; defence, Lade, Meek; centre, J. Wibon; wings. R. Nance­kivell. Gibaon; subs., F, Wilson, Shel­ ton, Fewster.Min laabal Armstrong was a rec­ent guest of Min OUre Fewster at Zenda- tin pkUas, cui Ad opoone being___ ___ gushed her own disbas in &Xw*en cooreea. which wre aereed on the aelf-a*rring «*yU. AH bad partaken of an appetizing dinner, there waa a costume pared* ■nd it was decidsd that Mra. Small shouM have the ftn* prito. for bnt bard Hmo eoatuta*. Th* MWir* HnUn Jolliff* *ad Erma Drake tUd for tute are bolding their owning meet­ ing in the I. O. O. F. Halt on Fridayevening, Feb. Oth. EveryVod come. A splendid programA1 given and afterwards an oL dance with Den Jackson's or On Friday <veninz, Feb. 21 points east Owing to the inclemency of the weather, th* regular meeting of the Young ’People's League was with­ drawn on Monday night. Miss Jean and Fred Welt enter­ tained a number of their young friend* on Thursday evening, at the-r home, when a delightful time was enjoyed in playing crokinole and var­ious othir games and atunts. The pleasant evening WM concluded with the serving of delirious refreshment.'. Rev. Richard Weaver, a former pastor onAhe field of Mount Elgin, FolfcnsjXnd Salford Baptist churehea about/wenty-five years ago, died at hMMme, 160 Euphemla street, Sar- n^fon Saturday, January 20th, after illneaa which had confined him to hia bed for one week. He was in his 84th year. The funeral service was held in the Central Baptist Church, on Monday afternoon, conducted by Rev. R. iR. McKay, D. D., who re­ ferred to the work the deceased had done as a minister and of the help he had always given to those in need. The church was crowded with friend* of the deceased and with those to whom he had given BO me measure M Masistance. Interment was made at Lake view cemetery, Sarnia. The late Mr. Weaver is survived by hi* -daughter. Miss Nellie Weaver, of SariHJn—Me. W caver p re-deceased him some thrlw^igara ago. Mr. and Mrs. Hugte. Hughe* and children, apent Sunday with th* for­mer’s brother, Mr. Peter Hughes and Mra Hughe*, in Woodstock. Mra Stephen Jeffrey and Joyce of Mount Elgin, sp« nt Saturday with the former’s daughter, Mra C. Chant, Rev. Mr. Turnbull, a miokmary on furlough from Bolivia, gave a very interesting address on the work in Bolivia, at the aervice in th* Bap­tist church, on Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev. J. F. Forsythe conduct­ed the aervice and the choir render­ed an anthem, “Do Something For Jesus Today,” There wna a good at­tendance. The Sunday school session at 10 o'clock was accorded a good attendance.Jack Mayberry, of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Baptist Church parsonage. on Thursday afternoon, when Bev. J. F. will be d time hhestra. theOdd Fellows are entertaining\their wive* in the I. O. 0. F. Hail, Har- rietsviHe. \Mias Irene Birchmore of Glkl- stone, spent Sunday at the home V Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord. \Mre. George Howie visited her stsA ter on Thursday of lust week who hl very ill in Victoria Hospital. London.MM Ln el la Secord, Mra. Norman Frost, Beatrice Brocks, spent Thurs­day in London. CRAMPTON The C. G. I. T. Groups will hold a special service in the Enited Church Sunday evening. Mys (Rev.)^*»r W A L K E R ’SGREAT CLEARANCE SALE OFWomen’s, Misses’ and Children’sWINTER COATSand WOMEN’S THREE PIECE KNITTED SUITS . ALL MUST GO THIS WEEK HALF PRICE . 9 ONLY Women’s Richly Fur-Trimmed WINTER COATS $22.50 for. . . .>11.25 ‘ $25.00 for. . . .$12.50 $27.50 for. . . .$13.75 t HALF PRICE 4 Only—Girls’ SWizIeNs T6E-1R2- 1C4O yAeTaSrs $6.50 for.........,$3.25 $10/95 for . . . .$5.47 10 ONLY—WOMEN’S SMART THREE-PIECE KNITTED SUITS In Wine, Navy, Black, Powder^Blue, Green andUrown Reg. $5.95 for. .. .$4.75. Reg. $10.95 . .$8.75 Reg. $9.95 for. .. .$7.95. /Reg. $12.5j>4or. . .$10.00 T ^ALKLR ^TOR^SJ I MWED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL rose will be the speaker assisted by several of the group. Special music will also be given by the group. Mr. and Mra D. Rossiter , Mary and Miss M. Brayley, were visiters in Tillsonburg Saturday. Miss Ethel Six nee of Dorchester, spent the week-end in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Longfield and Marjorie, were London visitora Sat­urday. Mr. and Mrs. K. Rath were Aylmer visitors Sunday. / The Trustee Church attendej in the Harrie/ Monday evening Mra IL Birt, returned ty her tbe past ty ou M ter, Mrs. WrLoi Card of the United the board meeting ille United Church, •e of Gue!uh-^has ■mjO^nlVing epbnt fswith her daugh- ield. Mr. Frank Boyes was in London last week being n juryman for the Winter Assizea Mr. Maurice Boyes has purchased Jfb. R. Baigent'a farm, west of the village PUTNA M Mrs. W. N. Meathenall and Miss Finigan visted with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton, on Sunday. The MIMIOD Band held their Feb­ruary meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Rath. The president, Martha Berdan, was in charge. Th* meeting opened by singing J Would be True. The minutea end roll call were then read. Burineas was then brought up before the meeting by the leadejg Mra. Frank Rath. Hymn 427 was then visiting with Mr. and Mrs- Geo. Both, erland, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady and fam­ily spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs.Mr. ani don, wgre Mi Thos. Morrison, in London. fMra Harry Wallis of Lon- fecnet visitors with Mr. and ^Arthur Wallh.Ir. Ronald Hutcheson returned le recently with a car load of AVON Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Huntley of Put­nam, were Sunday gueets of Mr, and Mra John Burka.Mr. and Mra Harvey Goble were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dafoe of London, on Sunday. Mrs. Wellington Johnson of Inger­soll, spent lost week at the home of ’ her son, Harold. Mr. Johnnie Johnson spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mr. and Mra Cyril Colwell of St. Thomas, wereMra Mark Par Mr. and Mrfamily of Moa and Mrs. . Mra Jo the home Mra Robi guests of Mr. and on Friday.I Harley Jolliffe and it Elgin, were Sunday latter’s parents, Mr.Row. Burka spent Friday at of her parents, Mr. and ; Pullin. Churejf service WM held on Sundaymor nil at 11 a.m., with the poster. Rev. jyPenrose in charge, and Miss Aman/a Cade acting as organist. Sundjiy School was held M usual on Sunday afternoon at 130 with tbe sup/ri n tend ent, Mr. Ivan Andrew chsfrge and Misa Hazel Pilkmg®n ac ing as pianist, a^iste^iy the or h estr a. For the misjp^nary pro­gramme a reading w^nnven by Miso D< ris Pigram. •ung, followed by Lord’s Scripture fesson was then Helen Fishleigh, followed >fiby Josephine Sutherlar was given by Marjay The meeting dowd/b Benediction. Refrc/fim« earved. . / The cot ^ad by > story ie topictrie Meath end), by the Mizpah tents were then tional meeting was held in the Udiied Church here oiWednesday evening, but bad weather anS VOIRMI of the Mr. and Mra Ernest Scanlon and daughter Mias Fern of Eden, were guests of tbe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. George Harrison, on Sun- Miss Laura Haycodc. of Brantford, spent the week-end at the home ot her parents, Mr. and Mra. Delbert Haycock.The first concession crokinoie club were entertained for their wedtfy meeting at the home of Mr. and MraRoy Mighton, on Thuraday evening.Forsythe united in marrage, Mlnnetttu _M r. and Mra George Routledge of Miller’s Comers, to Frederick Green, of Norwich. They were at­tended by Mire Leia Williams and Viator Green brother of th* groom. Following tfc ceremony. Mr. and And little aon, George, of Cultui, were visitors on Saturday, with the latter** father, Mr. Frank Puckett.Orval Nancekivell, who i* taking roads, was not largely attended and officers wore rejected with the ex­ ception of Mr. A. J. Cornwell, who moved to his old home in MoMtey. Mr. Elmer Rath was elected on the board of seesion in the former’s place. The reports from different organizations were very encouraging, being a slight Increase above last year in attendance and contributions and everything looks favorable for a good year in 1084.Young People's League will meet as usual on Thursday evening, under th* direction of the citizenship com­mittee. (Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady and fam­ily were among tfc family and friends who attended the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mm Norman Brady, at their home in Dor­chester, on Monday and the happy couple were presented with a puree and congratulations and best wishes extended to Mr. and Mrs. Brady from this community for many more years of happy wedded life. Mr. and Mra Frank L Atkin* were in London on Tuesttey, when Mr. At­ kina attended the Holstein Breeden meeting. Viators with Mr. and Mra John Hutch non, on Sunday, were: Mr. Ronald Hutchewon and Mr, and Mra Chas. Bork*, and Mbs Kathleen Burks. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wallis and son (lain/ cattle, which he recently purch­ased in tbe eastern counties.Mrs. Lorn Beacham visited with Mr. and Mra. J W. Collina, on Fri­ day,Mr. and Mra- Edgar Jolliffe visit­ ed with Mr. and Mra. Walter Meather- all, on Sunday. Mra. Arthur Wallis left on gup-« day, to apent a i inHikwi ilu Will. I.c» brother. D^- rhwrrtfmilrfiny and Mrs. BfiUldfill?, in Aurora. MIM Jennet Hamilton, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs, Lorn Beacham. Mr. and Mrs. A. J- Cornwall! of Mosaley, were recent vialtora with Mr. Geo- and Mra. Chsa. Co 11 ins. Mr. Herbert Wallis spent Sunday with his courin, Mr. Chaa. Meat hern IL Mra Geo. Boxall visited with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Brady and Mr. Brady at Mossky, on Monday. Time* Have Changed Time* have certainly undergone a great change during the past few years. More people ana paying cash for their pure haws than before. Guelph. *psnt ths wMk-tnd with his parwnta, Mr. and Mra Reuben KaneridreiL tors with Mr. and Mr* Arthur Wallis. Men and women have come to the realization that “easy term*" aren’t what they’re cracked up to be. Credit and Instalment baying thoughtlessly undertaken induced people to buy more than they Could reasonably hope to pay for within the Credit per­ iod allowed. Obligation* mutinied un­ der these condition* usually are not met With the lesson of diffcult times brought home, mors of ua are paying cairfi, and using our credit very judiciously. A system of proper credit that 1* wisely employed la a blearing to th* industrials and thrifty. But ts-edit acquired in a thought]™ fashion hat ptimd many a man on the road. The moral is; Fay cash if .W7 and Mrs Emmerson Johnson of Springfield, were Sunday gurata of Mr. and Mra Ena Johnson. Mr. William Slirton has returned home after spending a few day* in Tillsonburg Hospital. Tbe Young People's League met «s usual on Tuesday evening. Tbe presi­dent, Miss Gladys Newell, was in charge and Miss Edith Row, citizen­ ship convener, had charge of the program ma Mr. H. G. Taylor’s ad­dress was postponed for a few weetea Readings were given by Dorin Pig grain, sWalter Pen row and William Lyons.'Miss Jean Smith and Miss Amanda Cade sang a duet; Rev. Mr Penrose furnished music; Messrs. Everett McIntyre, Morfey Cornish and Mervin McIntyre played their violins accompanied by Miss Ethel McIntyre at the piano. Mias Olive Groat, Mr. CoHn Perry, and Mr. Everett Jolliffe entertained with vio­lins and aaxaphone. Mr. and Mra, Geo. Clifford wer* London viaitors on Tuesday. Mr. and Mra Frances Putnam wore guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred CHf- ford of Putnatn on Sunday. Mr. John Clement of London, apent the weekend at his home here. Mr. and Mrs, Erm.it Johnson of London, were recent guests of Mn and Mr». George Corfesa TOe February meeting of the Wom­en's Missionary Soekty was held at the home of Mn. Belle Bowe* with a good attendance -considering the Inclement weather. The president, Mra Penrose waa in charge. A very intererting account of the Women’s Miaaioaary Convention held in Lon­don was given by the defecate Mis* Amanda Cade. it hurried up to thu hotel MHk Ka had Jost minutes to pay hfiwn, reach the station aad board th* train. “Hang It,” h* *xcbdm*d, uVn for­ gotten something. Hw», boy, run np loft my prXmaa and HL ey, of Harrieteriile, spent Sunday - Psge 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 8,1934MOSSLEYJust Think how the Winter is Slipping Away!SALE OF WINTER COATSLadies* and Mi StylesNew Styles, Good Materials/nicely Fur Trimmed, Perfect Fitting.Sale $Q 9 5 C Regular Pryee was twicetlm. New Print 'se Dresses 1.25 NEW PRINTS 25c 35c 300 Jig Saw Puzzles left al DRY GOODS W. W. WKFORD INGERSOLL Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott spent Thursday in Ingersoll.Miss Clara Lane of Dorchester, epent the week-end the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lane.Miss Belle Zavitz left on Thursday to take a position in London.Miss Blanche Rickard of Byron, spent the week-end the guest of Mr. and Mrs? R. J. JeltyMr. and Mira L. A. Ward and fam­ily, spent Saturday in Ingersoll. ,Miss Gladys Hutchison of Aylmer, spent the week-end the gue*t of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchi­ son.Mr. and Mrs. P. Spence and family spent Sunday the guests of Mrs. Spence's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sil** W ilson at Lyon*. Mr. and Mns. R. C, F&cey of Ham­ilton, spent the weekend.the guests of Mr. and Mn. «. J. Jelly, The Young People hpld their regu­lar meeting in the basement of the church. Due to the condition of the roads, the banner folks were Unable to be present. A last minute urogram was arranged by the president, Henry Ford, who was also in cjnrge of the meeting. The minutesjtfere read and adopted. A committed was appointed for a one-act piay/The program con­sisted of Bellelravitz, soloist, assisted iby Helen Smith on the guitar; read­ing, LiBiap'Barker; topic given by Mrs. P. Spence; vocal eoio by Harvey Johnson, ’accompanied by Miss Wil­ liams; gulbw<_&election* by Helen B IG H A M 'S L IM IT E D 2 O t h A N N I V E R S A R YIn 1914 they had a retail Ice Cream and Confectionery Store at 144 Thames Street.In -1934 they are Manufacturers of Ice Cream, Soda Fountain Supplies, Candy and Dairy Products.Jobbers of Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags, Twines, Chocolate Bats, Gum, and Picnic Supplies.Have their Ice Cream Plant, Retail Store, and Main Office at 144 Thames Street, Ingersoll.Dairy Products Plant, located at 15 Thames Street, IngeraslLAlways insist on Bigham'* Ice Cream. There are dealers fit Parkhill, London, St. Marys, Aylmer, Ingersoll, Woodstock, Norwich, Tillsonbung, Delhi, Simcoe, PL Dover, PL Burwell, PL Bfuce, and many intervening places. 711 you never ate Big­ham’s Ice Cream, try it now.Call at their Retail Store,'144 Thames Street. Make it xour Headquarters whenshopping. Take a box of their unexcelled candies home leisure, or when listening in on the radio.When Butter is wanted, insist on "Ingersoll BrandyBigham’s. You will like it /This firm is always in the market for good churnii highest market prices. Phone 32 for their truck to /all/ you, to enjoy at your raamery Butter, made ig cream and alw pay Smith; a spellir consisting Jersey Milk, Pasteurized Milk, Raw Milk anti Buttermilk of ity, is sold from their Dairy Products Plant at 15 Tharrjfes Street^-'-'Bigham's extend a cordial invitation to yq4, to tomeducts Plant, and see the degree of Cleanliness/ It hi inspected this Plant since its re-decoration, that it js- plant they have ever visited. sail died quali- iejrthe Dairy Pro- fy visitors who haveie clearest and most sanitary THAMESFORD Mrs. C. Brock, who has been quite ill, with quinsy, is recovering.Miss Jean McGoe spent last week at Brantford. /Mr. Ernest Pattison who suffered The N< PA Tonic RU Crazy Water Crystal*. Kiliake*-Mason’* "49.” / Ru-Ma-Ceps. No. 3500. i a slight relapse last week. Is now re­covering.Mr. A. Dempsey contributed a beautiful solo at the morning eervice : on Sunday. .' ““°T!5“Hort>cultural ^Society' held its annual meeting on Thursday even­ ing at the home of Mrs. A. G. Suther­land, when the following officers were elected: President, Mr. Hesaen- auer; Hon. President, Mr. J. New­ton; Secretary, Miss Anabella Mac- ' Kay; Treasurer, Mr».' Howard Hogg.1st Vice-President,/Rev. Mr. Hedley; 2nd Vice-Presidpiit, Mrs. J. Brad­ shaw. The rotirijfg treasurer, Mrs. L. McLeod, read/her report showing a balance in the treasury of over ?60. The retiring secretary, Mrs. A. G. Sutherland, read the report for the year showing a membership of thirty. Dr. F)6yd Day having been a mem- of words from the hwmn bUlHu^J hc meeting closed with the Mizpah Belt** ediction, after which refreshments were served.A number from here attended the dance at Dorchester on Friday night.Miss Shirley Wilson has returned to her home in Lyons, after upend­ing the past’ week the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Armstrong andMr. Armstrong. /Mrs. Geo. Boxall of Putnam, was a guest recently of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Brady and Mr. Brady. A few friends and relative* were guests at the 60th wedding anniver­sary of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brady, at Dochester on Monday evening. BIGHAM’S (LIMITED, -Ingersoll ESTABLISHED 1914 Manufacturer* of Quality Product* At Quantity Price* Welcome Circle Met At Mr*. J. C. Worth’s ZENDA . the society since its inception. Di^ussions on the past year’s work ber made and su; Thurtell’s Pont Office Drug Store “NYAL and MUS-KEE-KEE” FRESH EGGS WANTED zWe have a stealfor fresh eggs top price*. uwd>ay top price*. / / C. A. MAlHla 78 Kin* St. LONDON, ONT. Phono Mot. 1577 4 1578 --------------------—-'-4 SIMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS. MATTRESSES Built Fcr’Sivep S. M. Douglas & So ns/ Furniture Exchanged 18-28 Kin, St. E / Ingeriot!PHONE 85 -jrii nf 19?1- ~ll.ul.flIiiin aijpuijitcd were Messrs. H. J. Pincombe and H. J, Hogg. Directors for- one and two years respectively were appointed.The W. M. S. held their regular meeting at the homo of Mrs. Dqws- I well on Thursday afternoon, with the president. Mrs. Gordon Hogg in the chair. After a short song service, the meeting opened with a hymn and prayur by Mrs. Leslie. Reports of tj* Presbytcrial at Woodstock, were . -given by the delegates, Mrs. J. M.MacKay and Mra. Carruthers and a talk on the study book by Mrs. J. L. McLellan. Mra.. Corbett sang a pleas­ ing solo, accompanied by Mrs, Hal- ' denby. Bible lesson was taken by Mrs. Gordon Hogg. The roll call was | answered by a verse containing ("love,” The meeting closed with • prayer. Miss J. McWilliam of London, 8p;nt Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. A. G. Sutherland.-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McWilliam visit­ed with the latter’s mother, Mrs, Wm. McKay, on Sunday.Born—On Saturday, Fob. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Grant McCachon, * son.The Young People’s meeting was held on Monday evwsing. The presi­ dent had charge, Miss Towle gave the topic. Mra. Gibson presided over the program. Mr. Pincombe,and Miss Pearl Dunn gave selected readings, Mrs, Haideriby took the Bible lecson and Jim Patience took Die prayer. The members and their families of the 3rd concession syndicate, held their annual oyster supper on Mon­day evening of last week in the C. 0. O. F. Hell Zenda, with Mr. ^nd Mrs. George Fewster in charge. A very pleasant social evening was enjoyed by all present. Mias Evelyn Kirkpatrick, the llter- any convener, had charge of the league meeting on Tuesday evening. Misa Marie Burrill read the scripture lesson and devotional topic. Mr*. G. Cooper gave a talk on “The Literary Heritage of Scotland.” The prerident, Mr. George Thomas, conducted the business part of the meeting. Mr. Fred Day read thd minute* of the last meeting. The /Young People have decided to enter the Religious Members of the Welcome Circle of King's Daughters held their reg­ ular" meeting at the home of Mrs. J. C. Worth, Ann street, on Thurs­ day afternoon. There was a very good attendance of the members. The president, Mrs, W. E. Manzer, occupied the chair, and the Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Andrew Mit- cheU. Mrs. J. W. Millington gave a paper on the subject "Faith,” which was much enjoyed by all. During the afternoon plans were made in connec­ tion with a play to be given in the near future. Vocal solos were con­ tributed by Mrs. James Johnston, and were much enjoyed. She was accom­ panied at the piano by Miss Leola Johnston and on the violin by Mi AS Gertrude Spittai. The hostes* and her assistants served ten and a pleaeant social time was spent. CRAMPTI The C. G. I- 1 service in the Ui Aold * special Ihurch, Sunday Drama Contest in March, a CM necessary a rearpointed, Thomas t yhich is to take place unmittee to make the (ngements being ap- Sam Banbury, Geo. John Owen. Price of Hogs Highest In Years The affinal congregational meeting of the Zenda United Church was held on Wjfanesdoy, Jan. 31st. A splendid^dinni rraml Brownconducted the meeting. Reports from the various organisations wore heard showing that the church had had a fairly KUceeesfu! year. Miss Ruth Jenvey of Salford, was a guest of Miss Marie Burrill for a few days last week. During the past week the price of hogs has risen to a new high and this should be « source of some satisfac­ tion to the farmers of this district In speaking with Willinn C. entine’s night The collection was taken and the meeting closed with the Mizpah. The hostess served dainty refreshments. , The February meeting of the Homa and School Club was held on Friday evening in the school hall with a good attendant?. Mr. Walter Ellery occupied the chair/ The meeting be­gan by singing 0 Canada, followed by prayer by/Rev. C. C. Strachan. The secretary, Mrs. Harry Allison, read the minutes of the last meeting. The following program was given:— Recitation by Eleanor Cassidy and Hildi/Albright; selections by the or- chestea; a request number, by Messrs. iN. Smith and Mom Cxiripbeil; a short play, “Ths Lamp went Out”, by the boys of the senior room. The feature of the evening wuu an illm/frated travelogue given by Rev. Ball of BeachviHe, on his Mediterranean Cruise. Thia proved very interesting to young and old alike. A very hearty vote o f thanks was tendered Rev. , Ball. The meeting closed with God Save the King.| Mr. C. C. Wettleffar of Zenda, visited at the home of Mr. Harry Al- llison on Sunday. The C. G. I. T, «ervice for the dedi­cation of the new Hymnaries wa.< bald in the United Church on Sunday evening last. Rev. Dr. Goodrich of Belmont officiating. The text of the very inspiring sermon wax taken from the forty-second Psalm. The choir assisted with very pleasing and appropriate Thusic. After the dedica­tion pra/itr^the new books were di«- tribptfd to the congregation by the 5'lKses Oliva Gimberley, Dori* Moul­ ton, Fem Simmons and Iris Boyce. A vhy large crowd was in attendance.lions amounting to ?7. The Loyal Tempers nee Legion of the Ingersoll branch of the W. C. T. U. held their regular monthly meet­ ing at the home of Mrs. Edwin Bowes, King street west, with a good attendance. After a short ring-song, the meeting opened with the ringing of the song, "Well turn our glasses upside down,” followed by the Lord’s Prayer (repeated in unison. In place of the Bible reading, all vt the children repeated the Beatitude. After the roll call, the recording secretary gave the report of the last meeting. Mrs. Edwin Bowes gave a short talk on I the business of the day. At the close of the catechism, the Superintendent, Mrs. D. Bucknell, gave the lesson "Who shall rule.” Another hymn. "God save the Children,” was rang and the Temperance Doxology closed the meeting. Refreshments were served and * vote of thanks tendered Mrs. Bowes. Follow the Safe Way ’/arose will beBXc speaker assisted V the Group. Special musie-ty the froop will also be given. Pat—"When are ye* goin’ to pay me them ten dollar* for pasturing C A R I TR E B I OP TOM E London. Ont. Miik>»--"Why Pat, she ain’t worth ten dollar*.” Pat—Well suppose I keaqp ber for what you owe me then?” Mike—‘No, indeed, Pat, but 1’11 tell you what I’ll do. You just keep het two more weeka and then you Cooper’s The Farm The e Farm Insect Powder best known remedy fpr lice on ca/tle and other farm I* tock 2 lb. Tins Just shake it on USE DRI-KIL—FT PAYS t 75c rub it in ■ENDS Sold on a Money Back Guarantee T . N . D U N N QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 Mrs. W’- Jone* left on Saturday for Toronto, where she will spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. Lorne5 Thomas and Mr. Thomas. .... Mrs. W. A. Brooke is spending a few days in London, with her son, Mr. Fred Brooks and Mrs. Brooke, helping to take care of her little grandson Keith, who is ill. We hope he will soon recover.Mrs. E. Harrison is spending a few days in Norwich with her sister, Mra. Sweazie.We are sorry to report the illness of Mrs. Harry Hadcock but hope for a speedy recovery. Born—On Monday, Jan. 29th, in Wright, the local buyer for Canada Packers, Limited, of Toronto, the Tribune learned that last yAr Mr, Wright purchased hogs and cattle from the farmers of thia district for the firm he represents here to the Alexandra Hospital, Invarsol), to Mr. .and Mrs. Ray Wilford, a son. BEACHV1LLE value of approximately a quarter of a million dollars. Mr. Wright will have been connect­ ed with th® hog buBiness for forty - seven years thi* March and he is re­ garded as one of the most fair grad­ ers in the business. He does his buy­ ing at the plant of the Ingersoll Packing Company, and the highest Toronto marks* prices are paid F. O. B., Ingersoll, The extent of the purchases made last year by Mr. Wright indicates the amount of the business transact­ ed here and of the importance it is to Ingersoll as the majority of the money paid out is to the farmers of The Baptist Church and the United Church held their annual congrega­tion supper and business meetings, , and both churches respectively have j had *n encouraging year and close i the year with money in the treasur- ! Mr. Charlie Downing ha* acturned to hi* home here after hi* operation in Alexandra Hospital, IngeraoU. Mias Flo Taylor of London, spent spent the week-end at her home here. Mr*. Walter Screaton of .London, was o Sunday guest here with her cousin, Mis* N. Green. Mrs. E. Patrick of Chicago, spent a ftw days last week with her sister, Mrs J, Manson who is very UI, and Mr. Manson, also with her niece, Mrs. C. Downing and Mr. Downing.The Hockey Chib held a lucctw- fal dance in the hall on Thursday evening.The Anglican Guild held a euchrs on Tuesday evening at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Hoar. They bad five tables.On Friday evening a dance and tionman. A large number of railroad presented him with a writing outfit for which he thanked th*m kindly in hi* quiet way. Two men ware seated together in ■ crowded street ear. On* noticed that the other had hie eyw cloned and inked, “Bill, don' yon tori good?" Tm alL right.” M M BS1, “fart J this district and amount eventually finds its way into the hands of local busirtew places. VERSCHOYLE Mias Ruby Boyer of Harrietsville, was the week-end guest of Miss Grace Boyce.Misa Beatrice Bates of Mt. Elgin, was a visitor at th# home of Mr. Byron Rowsom.Miss Ethel Simmona / resumed home on Sunday after spending the past four weeks in IngersollMMWTJI. Hemupr Moulton and Francis Moulterr made a buaineM trip to Rusoombe and Leamington on Mondo/;The January meeting of the Lad- J tea Aid held on the afternoon of . Thursday, SEcb. 1st, at the home of / the presidentbQlra. Wilftam., Allison,) with an attondabsc of 13. Mr*. Ar-1 thur Reed had charj^Mjt the meeting which began with ringfnfcUiymn ! followed with prayer byBdl. Mr*. Emerson Moulton rea» scripture lesion. The secretary'* S77, on ways of raising money. It was decided to have * eeppor contest to lari till the lut of March- The eeero- tacy, Mrs Walter EBery. and the treasurer. Mm No«m, Smith, were uemed e*ptaim and th* loving aide weve to provide a dinner. It ru also decided te> taring In a phy from * Special Sale G as R anges AND-------- Automatic Hot Water T>1 O -flrt a“ow a nce on °W 8as »nge V 1 V . W on the purehaas of any new cab- inep^a* range. C Q A n n ^lowance on your old tank on the purchase of an Automatic Hot Water Heater. Don’t Wait! We expect price* on these to advance any day. DominionNatural GasCompany 10 Ch.rU. Sir—< E..t Phoe. 191 IN G E R S O L L