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OCLnew_1934_02_15_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSATHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThs Only Nmptpe, >t*lbhed In InyeryoU. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 15, 1934BOARD OF EDUCATIONuRlb 1934 "M1MATESAmount To Be Railed By Council Virtually Same •* Last Year. Mat­ ter of Muaic For Memorial School Referred To Teacher*’ Committee. .Most important of the business transacted by the Board of Education at the regular meeting Monday night was the adoption of the estim­ ates for .1934. The total amount to he raised by taxation 'by the council is virtually the same as last year, the difference being only twenty cents below the amount asked in 1933. All the members of the Board were present with the exception of Trus­ tees Ruddick and Daniels, and Chair­ man J. Ftrris David presided. Communications included an appli­ cation from Mrs. Labelle Phinn for the teaching of music in Victory Memorial School. The matter was dbeussed briefly and was finally re­ ferred by Chairman David to the teachers' committee for their consid­ eration and report nt the next meet­ ing. The report of inspector Norman Davies of the Department of Educa­ tion, Toronto, on his recent visit to the Ingersoll Collegiate in connection with the inspection of the Agricul­ tural classes was read. The report was very favorable. J. E. Horgan, chairman of the fin- anes committee, submitted his report, recommending payment of a number of accounts. Principal M. Walton of the Inger- eull Public Schools, in hi» report for January gave the enrolment at Memorial School as 646, and at the Ward School as 127. making a total of 773. Of these 394 were boys and 379 girls. The average attendance at Memorial School was 574.0, and at the Ward School 108.1, or the total average-6 32.7, -being 88.3 peh cent, of ths students 294 attended every day and 31 less than 10 days. Mr. Walton announced that three new pupils had been admitted during the (Continued on page 6) Monday’s Storm Blocked Roads Country roads everywhere were piled high with snow M a result of fl- heavy snow storm on Tuesday, and many of them were impassable. Large quantities of snow fell on- Monday and during the night and traffic in practically ell sections was seriously restricted. At no time during the win­ ter has the condition of the roads occasioned so much difficulty. Rural mail carriers found the going cxtmmely trying. One of the carriers out of Ingersoll stated that his horse floundered for some time in a drift from six to eight feet deep and that he had to obtain assistance to get it out. Immediately west bf Thameaford traffic was stalled for some time on highway No. 2, owing to a big drift through which trucks and cars could not force their way. One of the main road gangs of shovellers were at work all day, while snow plows w « cleaning the highways. By Wednes­ day evening all the main roads were open to traffic. St. James’ Junior Auxiliary Held Tea A «ucCe<uftll afternoon tea and sale of home baking and candy was Kid under the auspices of the Junior Auxiliary of St. James' Anglican Church in the assembly room of the parish hall on Saturday afternoon. The affair was well attended and there was a fine sum realized from the sale and tea. Mrs. George Tribe received the guest*, while members of the Auxiliary assisted in serving the gutata at small daintily arranged tea tables, and also took charge of the home-baking and candy staHa During the afternoon a pleasing musical program was contributed, a* follows: Piano solos, Grace Searie, "Rondo Villageofa," Aleta Martin, "Melody of Love”: Gwen Searle. “Fairies' Dance,”; Mra- G- Manxer, “Woodland Echoes,” and voca| ^loe, Eliiabeth Leigh, “I Love You Truly," “Just A-Wearyin* For You,” and "Smilin' Through," with Mrw Man­ xer tft the piano- The^Sacrament of the Lord's Sup­ per is to be observed at the close of the morning service on Sunday, Feb­ ruary 18th at Bt. Paul’* Praehytartan Church, and aorvkd preparatory to communion will be held on Thursday evening, Febraary 15th. Mr. J. C. Herbert Addressed St Paul’s Y. P. S.The regular meeting of St. Paul's Young People’s Society which wnj held Monday night, was opened w th the president, Jean Sutherland presi- ding and Miss Edith Ites at the piano. The scripture needing was given by Catherine Kidd. After the business was discussed, the meeting was turned over to Irma Hnft, con­ vener of the educational eomhjittce who was to have charge of the firct part of the meeting. Miss Vera Thompson favored with a de!-gl|tful vocal solo at this time, accompanied by Edith Itca. The guest speaker r'.r the evening, Mr. J. C. Herbert, was then introduced. Mr. Herbert spoke on “Canadian Literature." He point­ ed out that we do not appreciate Can­ adian authors just as well ns wo might Mr. Herbert'*-UddretA proved very interesting and did not lack in humor. Miss Jean Winlaw moved a vote of thanks to the speakwr. Miss Frances Harker, of the serial committee, then took charge and many enjoyable games were played, after which the social committee ser­ ved refreshments. PRESENTATION MADE TO; OSCAR JUDD BYA LOCAL FRIENDS Friends numbering over thirty gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Humphreys, Cherry street, to honor their non-in-law, Oscar (Lefty) Judd, the star port-aider of the Ingersoll Intermediate Baseball Team in 1030, when the locale won the O.B.A.A. Championship, who has been signed up with the Los Angeles Angels. Mr. Judd since leaving Ing­ ersoll, played baseball with Guelph Leafs who won the O.B.A.A- Senior Championship in 1932 and it was largely through his pitching efforts that Guelph finished in first place. He also won a trophy for being-the leading hitter in the Senior Inter- county League during the time he played with the Leafs. J. Ferris David was appointed chairman of the evening and pre­ sided over a program of short speech­ es. The various speakers joined in offering their congratulations to Mr. Judd on his being signed up with the Los Angeles team in the Pacific League which fa a farm fop the Chi­ cago Cubs. He expects to k»ve Inger, soli during the next week aa he has to report for training at Los Angeles on February 26th. The fact was em­ phasized during the evening that It was through the efforts of Dolph Staples, manager of the Ingersoll In­ termediates that Lefty Judd was giv­ en his start In amateur baseball. The beat wishes for a real Huceere- ful career in the Big Leagues WM wished to Mr. Judd, and on behalf of the gathering, J. Farris -David made a verbal address to the guest of honour and presented him with a lowly pen and pencil set. Mr. Judd replied in his modest way express­ ing his sincere thanka'for the kind re­ membrance. The evening woe cone hided with a splendid lunch served by Mra. Humphreys and her daughter, Mrs. Judd, after which all joined in sing­ ing Auld Lang Syne. London Young People Gueata at A-Y.P.A. Meeting A delightful Valentine social was held in St. Jameu* parish hall on Monday evening when the members of the local society entertained the member* of the Church of the Res­ urrection, London. There was an at­ tendance of about 150. The. presi­ dent. Mre. Cecil Smith, welcomed the visitor*, and after the usufl opening, the program WM in charge of the rector, Rev. W. E V. McMillan. Games and contests were enjoyed, and the London *ocfaty then preset ed a splendid play entitled, “Ambi­ tion.” A vocal solo was given by Ed­ ith Burrow*. accompanied, by Doria Bagn*Rt *nd was much enjoyed. De­ Iki OUB refreshment* were served. The hall was appropriately and af­ fectively decorated in Valentina col­ ors and presented a charming appear­ ance. Next week the oratorical contest of ths Oxford Deanery Local Council will be held in the hall here. Memban* of the Carpetball Ixmgue held a bonspiei on Friday evening when the foilowing rink w » success­ ful in capbaritMT the priao'. Charles Davie*. F. McKee, s. Moyer, James Sangster and Jama* Smith. *kip. WOMEI MUMC CLUB i GAVE FINE'‘JnCERI----------- 5Hald Under Auapice* of Mlialonary Circle of King'* Daughter* in St. Paul’* Pre* by tartan Church. A ’concert of high order wa* pre­ sented v in St Paul's Presbyterian Church on T^uraday evening, Febru- «ny 8th, by members of the Inger­ soll Women's Music Chib, under the auspices of the Missionary Circle of King's Daughters. The extreme cold of the night seriously affected the attendance and deepito the fact many tickets were sold in advance of the performance, only about one hun­ dred braved the element* to be pre­ sent for the programme. The two-part chorus by the club members was a feature of the even­ ing and the other numbers were of such a variety as to appeal to music lovers no matter what their taste might ba A considerable amount was raised to help along the worthy work of the Missionary Circle and had the weather been more favorable the church would no doubt have been wsdl filled for the concert. At the conclusion of the pro­ gramme, the members of the Mis­ sionary Circle of Kring’a Daughters, served refreshments to those who took part in the evening’s entertain­ ment and these were thoroughly en­ joyed. v The programme of the concert follows; O Canada Piano Trio— (a) Charge of the Hussars —Spindler (b) Le Secret......................Gautier Mrs. Geo. Beck, Mrs, L. W. Staples and Mr*. D. A. Bonesteel Vocal Solo—Break O'Day —Sanderson Mrs. E. J. Chisholm Vocal Solo—The Light of Life ......... —Vernon Evilie Miss Amy Sumner Vocal Solo—To the Sun —Pearl Curran Miss Ruth Cuthbertson Piano Solo—-Valae........Chopin Miss Lilyaune Wilson Vocal SOIO-JTO Eostra—Pearl Corrsn Mra H. A. Copeland Two-part Chorus— When Life fa Brightest............................. Piitauti The Club Piano Solo— (a) Andante Rondo Capriccioso —Mendehnohn (b) Adagio Sratenuto from the Moon light Sonata....Beethoven Miss Helen Wilaon Vocal So to— (a) The Little Dust Man —J. Brahms (b) The Boot Song....Harriet Ware Mra. Geo. H. Mason Vocal Solo—The Eriking—Schubert Mrs. Labelle Phinn Vocal Solo— t(a) Morning and You —Florence Aylward (b) Qoma Right In i —-Vernon Evilie Mr*. Wm. TuneVocal' Solo—I Hear You Calling Me —Marshall Mr*. Arthur Seldon Piano Duet—Polonaise Militaire —Chopin Miasee Dora M. Harrison and ' Olive Stewart Vocal Solo— (a) Out of the Mist........Sanderson (b) I am Thy Harp.........Woodman Mrs. Beatrice White McKinney Vocal Duet— (a) Pale Moon........................Logan (b) When Song fa Sweet —Sans Souci Misses Marguerite Dickie and Helen Smith GOD SAVE THE KING The accompanfatB for the evening were Mr*. D. A. Bonesteel, Miss Ed­ ith Making, Miss Helen WUaon, Ewart Bartley,‘James Deamude and* Richard Seldoi^ JAMES H. IHOMAS PASSESVice-Prerident and Managing Direc- I tor of Ingersoll Peeking Company, II Succumb* Following Brief IUne*a. Death at a late hour on Sunday evening, February 11th, removed one of Ingersoll's most respected citizens in the person of James Henry Thomas, who passed away at the fam­ ily residence, King street west, fol­ lowing an iflness of only* two weeks' dutation. Mr. Thomas was born in Brant­ ford, and had b«6n a resident of Ingersoll for upwards of fifty years. He had been connected with the Ing­ ersoll Pocking Company Limited, for forty-eight years and for some time past occupied the fosition of vice- president and managing director. Through this connection he was wide­ ly known throughout Western On­ tario particularly in connection with his interests in the dairy industry and the cheese business. Of a quiet and retiring nature, Mr. Thoma* had never sought public of­ fice, yet he took an intense interest in anything that tended to add to the betterment of the community and was most generous in his contribu­ tions and support to worthy causes. Straightforward and fair in hfa business dealings as in his private life, Mr. Thomas made for himself a host of friends not Ofly in Ingersoll, but wherever he was known. In his death, Ingersoll loses a valued public spirited citizen and his host of friends and acquaintances will join in extending to Mrs. Thomas and family their sincere expression of sympathy. Deceased is survived by hfa widow and two daughters, Mrs. Stanley W. Laird, Ingersoll, and Miss Marion Thomas at home, also by four brothers and two sisters, Willard, Ingersoll; Edward, West Oxford; Wil­ liam, North Norwich; Arthur, Dere- ham; Mrs. P. J. Richardson, Inger­ soll; Mrs. H. A. Burrill, West Zona- The funeral was held from hi* late residence, King street west, at 2.15 Wednesday afternoon, to St. James’ Anglican Church for public service at 2.30. Entombment WM made in the Ingersoll mausoleum. West Oxford W. I. Will Hold Progre»ive Crokinole Party Friday The Went Oxford Womeifa Insti­ tute are bolding a progreetive crokin- olo in the Folden'* United Church, on Friday night, Feb- 16th. A fearty in­ vitation La extended to all persons in the community to attend, bunch wilt be »erved. Brekaa UM* of Njw at dr«*tla rsdactlMMr at Agaww-3un»» MlD-W lNT^tSHOE SALE. F. E. RESILE AITENDED GENERAL WQRSBANQUEI IN LONDON Local General Motors dealer, F. E. Kcstle, was In London this week to attend the Silver Anniversary Salon of General Motors cars at Hotel Lon­ don. and the annual dinner tendered 'o al) dealers in the London Zone of General Motor* Products of Canada. Limited. The dinner was held in Hotel London, on Wednesday evening and was addressed l>y a number of leading executives of General Mot­ ors of Carada, Limited, all of whom ■poke enthusiastically of the upturn in motor car business in Canada and the prospect* of convderably increas­ ed volume over 1933. H. C. Lecky, manager of the Lon­ don Zone, General Motor* Products of Canada, Limited, presided nt the dinner and introduced R. H. Grant, vice-president, General Motor* Cor­ poration, in charge of «ale»; H. A. Brown, vice-preri dent and general manager, General Motors of Canada: and C. E- McTavish, general sales manager. General Motor* of Carfada. Mr. Grant, one of the Corporation’s most dynamic speaker*, gave a ■tir­ ing address in which he outlined the mponsibiHtiea of both manufactur­ er and dealer in the merchandizing of the Company's product H. A. Brown spoke briefly on the pcliey of General Motors of. Canada in sending out questionnaires to hundreds of thousands of motoriris to find out exactly how the motoring public want* its car boilt. C. E. McTavish referred to the greatly Increased attendance at Mot­ or Show* and Salons this year, and the fact that sales of General Motor* cars were, in some ease*, as much a* 50 per cent, higher than wa* the case at Shows of 1933. He anticipated a busy year for the industry and proa- pcrity for General Motor* dealer*. Other apeakera were George E. Ansley, E. A. Evenion. R. D. Kerby, aMu-tont general manager*, and P. K Berry, sales promotion manager. Attendance at the-Salon in Hotei Landon is reported far ahead of fart year and volume **W correopondiDg- ly high. The Salon continue* until Saturday night. TRAIL RANGER3 HE<UCOUNTY RALLY HEREFine Banquet in Trinity United Church S. S. Hall. Pro*ram of Speeches and Stunt* Followed. Paul M. Moore, Norwich, Wa* Even in* Speaker. An Oxford County Rally of Trail Rangers and Tuxfa Boy* was held in Trinity United Church Sunday School hail, on Friday evening, February 9. The severe cold weather was respon­ sible for many from the rural dia- trict* being unahle to attend, but at that, about one hundred boy* were on hand, including representatives from Norwich, Richwood, Beachville and Ingersoll. A splendid banquet supper wa* served by members of the O’. G. L T. Groups of the church. The rooms were decorated attractively in red and white with flag* and bunting to add to the appearance of the set­ ting. Jack Hunsberger, a member of the Boys Parliament for North Oxford, and one of the leaders of the Trail Ranger Groups, at Trinity United Church, acted as chairman of the evening. I. eat ham Judd led a sing song with Ewart Bartley as accom­ panist Max Clark gave a reading. A short story was given by one of'the Beachville boys while rtunta were put on by the Norwich and Ingersoll Groups. A vote of thanks were extended to the membera of the C. G. I.' T. Groups and the ladies who assisted them by Ray Lu no to which Miss Jean Reith replied on behalf of the C. G. I. T. The chairman also expressed the appreciation of the Ingersoll leader* and bays for their co-opera­ tion and of those from the surround­ ing districts in making th* rally a success. His Worship, Mayor J. M. Wilson gave the addicss of welcome. Af­ ter exprereing pleasure at being in attendance at such a flue gathering. Mayor Wilson gave a short, bat very fine talk to the ussembly. He urged upon hi* hearers to remember that they arc the young Canadians who, in a few years' time, will have the responsibilities of their town and perhaps country, on their shoulders, and to which, they must, if they are to make good citizens, contribute something. "While you are young," said Mr. Wilson, "it is n wonderful time to prepare yourselvca for what will come in the future. Think of these things thrit are to come in the future and shape your Uwes accordingly. This fa a scientific age, and an *gc when young people are called upon to fit thenweh-e* for some definite special effort in life. It fa up to you to see that you, yourself, get a good training by applying yourselves to your work and taking advantage of your present opportunities. Remem­ ber too that your teach era in all ytour work are trying to make j-ou good citizens. "Remember too, that you cannot reach the top in one bound—jbu must go step by step, building the ladder by which you will rise. You cannot climb all at once, you must lay your foundation step by step- Remember thfa when you are trying to get somewhere and y*>u will get somewhere.” Paul M. Moore of Norwich wws the speaker for the eveniM; Mr. Moore wap introduced M one of th* out­ standing boy worker* ip thfa district. JIe was a member of the boys’ parl­ iament for five year*, and ho* been actively interested in the county Boys’ Work Board. For the past two years, he has been the Speaker in the boys parliament. Mr. Moore spoke particularly to the bw* in connection with the raMng of funds for the Orford county work board and for the Ontario beju’ work board. He dealt Unit with the thought* of how funds might be rais­ ed, and then explained some of the way* in which the money was speet Ho dealt particularly with the thought of the surplus funds, and told of the many UM" in connection with boy*’ camps, to which these funds might be put. He referred to the Paris camp, which has been wch * splendid undertaking and organ­ ization for bays, and to which sever­ al local boy* hove been during the pant few ymra. He explained that the boy* in Norwich have undertaken work in this ramp. Reference wa* abo made to the camp just oataid* of Ingeraoll, in which the local group* have a teen intereat. , At the close of Mr. Moore’s ad­ dress, H. I. Stewart, th* superinten­ dent of Trinity United Sunday School, who fa afao aettariy intereet- ed In bays’ wort here, gave a riwrt * BORN HOLDEN—In Ingersoll, on Friday, Fabrpary 2nd. 1934, to Mr. and Mr*. J. E. Holden, (nee Mabie Knox). « son, Joeeph. Donald. I. O. D. E. At Home and Anniversary DanceHighly SuccessfulCommemorating the thirty-fourth anniversary of the founding of the Imperial Order Daughter* of the Em­ pire, Norsworthy Chapter of Inger­ soll sponsored an At Home and An­ niversary Dance in Hie Town Hall on Tuesday evening, February 13th. ?This event was successful from every standpoint. It was largely at­ tended and delightful music for dan­ cing was supplied by Freddie WUT- ker and Hla Orchestra. The-hall was beautifully decorated in color* of red and white with val­ entine novelties adding to the at- tr?.ctiv«nesa of the retting. During the intermission a very de­ licious lunch wa* served by ip embers of the Chapter which was thoroughly tnjoyed by all present. but very intereating talk to tta gath­ ering, telling more particularly how the boy* might deal successfully with the public in the selling of their bonds for the raising of found* in connection with the Trail Ranger* and Tuxis work. The rally concluded with the bene­ diction pronounced by Rev. Dr. J. George MiDer, pastor of the church, after which the various groups held conferences among themselves to deal especially with the matter of the dLstributicn of bonds. Carnival To-Night At Ward School Rink A carnival fa to bft held this even­ ing, Thursday, February 15th, at the Ward School rink. Activities will commence it is expected at about 7.30 o’clock, and a large turnout of interested participants and spectators i* anticipated. There are to be no admission char­ ges for this undertaking, it was ex­ plained by Had. Petrie, who has the affair in charge. There will be bow ever, through the generosity of a number of donors, a good fist of jrizes offered which are as follow*: Three prizes for the test comic cos­ tumes; prize for the best dressed boy; for best dressed girl; for young­ est skater on the ice; for oldeot mar­ ried eoupte on the ice- There will b* prizes for the following race* al»o: Two priw« foe the barrel race for girls over 17 years and their boy friends; prize for keg race for gtri* over 17 and prize L’f keg rata for boys over 17. Choral Society Held Bridge and Euchre A delightful aoeial affair w«a that held on Friday evening at George Wood’s, when members of the Inger­ soll Choral Society staged a *ucce»- ful bridge and euchre. Tb« attendance wa* good, partieulariy in view of the Bcrerity of the weather. The prise* were won for bridge by Mr*. K*nne- dy, and W. H. Arkell. and in the euchre b(y Mrs. R Foul da, Robert Wade and Mire Hamilton. Community singing was enjoyed and a vocal tolo wa« well given by Arthur Taylor. Joseph Banner ac­ companied at the piano for all bt these numbera. Delicious refreshment* were serv­ ed during the evening at small tabla* which ware daintily arranged. Mr*. E. L- Olmstead wa* convener of the affair, and was araiAed by membera of the society. WANTED— Poditiop^r houeeteeper. Capable of full charge. Ap­ply Box M-, wrlbune Office. WATCH loot Corn ^PACE regularly for the maker* of Ore** At Thoitell’a Drug APARTMENT*®* RENT Heated frorJ aMCtmeirt over Tribune Office. Jfllemodern eonventenree. PowessiCrat one*. Apply Tribune Office, w Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 15,1934THE INGERSOLL T^IBU]W. K. VEALE Publisher Phones—-Tribuna Office 13 ■elf <erery day. If he will analyze the sittMtion he will realize that be can save money end reach the people in a more thorough and economical way than he has been doing. Look into the details’ carefully. Stop the leaks and thus make sure of poor buxines* for the year.Splendid AdviceIf you don’t like your home town say nothing or get out—Guilph Mor-Human ParadoxYen, either that or get in with a few others and sec if the town can­not be improved and made more likeable. Correctnes* of Speech There is a good deal of truth in the remark "that probably the best -English is spoken by foreigners who have taken the pains to learn it cor­ rectly." This should be taken to heart by everyone who stands be­ fore the public. Every minister, ■every teacher, every public speaker, should take time and trouble to learn how to use his awn language, how to speak grammatically and to pronounce correctly. This means labor, but it means well-spent labor, and the reward will be a more in­ terested audience. The dictionary is too little used by our people. Why should we excuse a man or woman for mispronouncing a word when two minutes' search in the dictionary would enable them to give that word its proper sound? There is altogether too much slovenly English in use, and if our . young folks would determine that they would do better than their eld­ ers it would be a distinct improve­ ment. It | is no excuse to any that we have had but scanty education, for tb.it is not the real trouble; the real difficulty is that we are not willing to pay the price to learn to use our own language correctly. It will take time and it will take effort, but it will more than pay for both. Surely it is incumbent on those who are born of English -ancestry to see that they are able to speak their own tongue at least as correctly as those who have had to acquire that tongue as a for­ eign language.—Selected. Nature is fond of paradoxes, but her masterpiece of inconsistency is probably Man-He invents rich and spicy foodi and employs expensive cooks to tesnpt his palate—and then pays expensive doctors to cure him of dyspepsia. Ha invents every possible labor- saving device to make his life easier —and then hu to invent reducing machines, golf, dumb-bells and In­ dian clubs to take off his weight and give him some exercise. He appointed a day of rest—and spends it walking around in the hot sun hitting a little golf bill or straining his back over a radish patch. He sots legal holidays for rejoicing and merry-making, and spends them in sleeping off the hangover from the night before. He invents airplanes so that he nuiy travel among the clouds and submarines so that he may travel under the sen. Yot, when his wife takes the cor and he has to walk on the face of the earth, where the Lord intended him to travel, he bit­ terly resents it. Yet, Nature certainly turned out some highly finished work, when she made the male of the human species. Extension Granted On 1933 Motor Licenses BYKUN b. JENVtYADDRESSES KIWANIS CLUB Oxford County'* Ptaca to thn Dairy industry Ably D««crib»<L Slidai An address of outstanding interest ■was delivered «t the weekly luncheon of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club at the Ingcraoll Inn on Friday by Byron G. Jenvey of Ingersoll, dormer sales agent for the Oxford County Hol- wieh district in the eases referred to).. watched the cows milk to see that no cream or other ingredients were add- ^JTjA»ighed the milk, set it, skimmnd ij^made the butter, and then weighed 4he butter. Twenby-aeven pounds of butter were produced in one wwk by a cow at that time which held the -Canadian championship for four yearn, until a cow owned by George Rice of TIDsonburg, produced an ex­tra pound over that amount to win the championship which she held for seven days. The advent of the Bibcock tester eliminated all this laborious work and gave a more scien­tific and exacting result. Mr. Jenvey told of personal experiences, in wat­ ching milking where he was super­ vising Record'of Merit tests and in­ timated that many tricks had been devised to beat him out, even though the milkings were being watched. The’ Record of Performance test superceded the former method. He referred to the world champions that Oxford had produced both os to but­ ter and. milk production and referred to some interesting incidents wherein stein Breeders' Association and prior jCco-ww.s had been sold locally at lowD uau wun .A,.U t» that, associated with the depart-} prices only to be taken elsewhere and ment of economics at the Ontario he developed into champions at • KINGS of oy could not buy thThere vu no place for a Kiug'iAieracAn olden dmtt, »o in peace of in/rari 1 / vslutbles sccompcnied him unde£ a her I though not ilways reliable, guard ifaoldic ./ Today you nay have a private rafofclqxMitc I for your individual and exakiaiae tUNCji /c o a t of about one cent day./ The femDevout Box is availajrfe to yow at uty titISANK OF CANADACapital and Reserve 815/100,000 'INGERSOLL .... A. O-MURRAY, Manager WOODSTOCK .... L. R. LLOYD, Manager Crampton (Tusidsy and Friday) The “Old Day," A contemporary publisher printed the following in a recent issue: "Along about this time of the year in 1960 or thereabouts when our grandchildren complain of the terri­ fic cold, we shall be able to make a few appropriate remarks. The weath- br, no doubt we shall say, isn’t what it used to be. Why, back in ’33 for days and weeks on end the mercury was looking up set the zero mark. Snow! Why, what do the people of the sixties know about snow? Twelve Automobile owners and operators have been granted until March 31 to buy their new licenses and permits, Hon- Leopold Macaulay, Ontario min­ ister of highways announced Iasi week. "In view of the fact that the wint­ er has been particularly severe and has put householders and others un­ der unusual expense for extra fuel and clothing, I am convinced that to require motorists to procure their 1634 permits and licenses immediate­ ly, might work some hardship," he said. “In addition I feel that, with times growing brighter, it would be unwise to place any Obstacle in the way of improvement or to handicap anyone who was striving to take advantage of the better conditions. The addi­ tional two months will give those who might find the immediate pur­ chase of the necessary license or permit a burden, an opporunity to ease the strain by accumulating the necessary sum more slowly.” The minister asked, however, thoss who could purchase the pintas and permit now to do so immediately. before Christmas, and goodne^ knows how much after. This it the kind of thing we have been hearing for years from the old- timers of this era as they compare what they see about them with what they think they remember of their boyhood days. Presently it will be ' our turn to carry on the tradition that people and weather are soften­ ing, that the Gulf Stream or a sun­ spot or something is changing things, end to express the theory that if this rort of things keeps on. presently we shall be enjoying in the Boy of Quinto District the type of weather which distinguishes Bermuda’s tem­ pered tropics. It is a great story that we shall have to tell as we sit around the fire­ place a score or so years ahead, and we may be quite sure it will have loa‘- nothing moanwhile.'’ Thore >of us who may be alive in the 90’s after the cold sj>eH of last - Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, will bo able to tell some real good stories of. the time it touched 38* be­ low zero on a Thursday night. Many of the older residents aay it was the coldest they ever remember in Inger- eoll and from the amount of free®e- ups recorded by local plumbers alone. Mr. Jack Front did a lot of damage. Big Eight Held Progressive Euchre The Big Eight Society held * Pro­ gressive Euchre on th© occasion of their regular meeting in the L O. 0. F. Hall on Wednesday evening, Feb. 7th. In the absence of the presi­ dent, S. A. Gibson, Vice-President J. Ferris David was in charge of the evening and welcomed th© gueets. Announcements of the next meeting on Februwqy 21st brought out the in­ formation that Herbert Handley would be the speaker and a program of special interest is being arranged for the occasion. The euchre was in charge of a committee of which R. M-. Borrow­ man was the chairman and the fol­ lowing composed the personnel: Jos­ eph Hubbard, Lambert Waterhouse, George Fisher, Robert Windram, Fred Franks and J. Ferris David. There was a very good attendance considering the night Winners of the prizes were: Ladies high aeore, Mrs. J.. Lawreneeeon; ladies’ second high score, Mrs. Joseph Hubbard; ladies’ lone hand, Mrs. George W. Fisher; Genta’ high score, Walter Markham: gents’ second high score. William Westlake; gents’ lone hand. Jack McGregor. Stop The Leaks In Business It is the small bole in the wall that lets the water run out and which gradually grows larger til! all the water la oyL It is the small detail in the business that often causes the big Josses st the end of the year. Tn * word, when times are bed the merchant is watching more closely his little leeks than ever before. This is M it should be. Merchants today must see that they close up the leaks and that every dollar* spent is spent to some good purpose. True, you may have to spend money to make money. But the day of letting these leaks' continue la pest. The day is at hand when every detail should be care­ fully analyzed. Weigh in ths balance of the expenditure. Does this win- tiring 7 Am I using the right kind of advertising? Am I reaching *11 the people ID the district who could nee Xtu goods! These an* quretion* that the live merchant will put before him- Dorchester Residents Celebrate Golden Wedding Many relative* and friends gather­ er ed al the home of Mr. and Mr*. Norman Brady! Dorchester, on Fob. 5th, to honor them on the oc- catrion of their golden wedding an­ niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Brady have a family of eight children, all of whom were present for the occasion. Theiy also have nineteen grandchild­ ren and one great-grandchild. During the day they received tele­ grams and tatters of congratulations from friends who were unable to visit them. The house was prettily decor­ ated for the anniversary in gold and orchid. Mrs. Brady made her own wedding cake wbtah graced the centra of the tabta of the golden wed­ ding dinner. A number of lovely gtfta were received by the couple, while thejr family preHKed them with a puree of money. Mr. and Mra. Brady's many friends will join in wishing them many more years of health and happiness. Agricultural College, Guelph. It was [ from Oxford where ho had success­ fully farmed all his life, that Mr. Jen­ vey had gone to the Guelph institu­ tion. In dealing with county specializa­ tion efforts, Mr. Jcnvey referred to the fact that other counties were all noted for some particular agricultur­ al production or effort In Lincoln, it was fruit; in Peel, alfalfa seed pre- dominajes; in Norfolk the crop has come to be tobacco; North Middlesex- specialized in beef, while Dufferin was up to the fore in seed grains. In Oxford, however, dairy cattle and dairy product® had come to be the outstanding achievement, and it might well be said, because of the predominance of Holsteins that Ox­ ford is the Holland of America. Mr. Jenvey eaid records were avail­ able to show that it was in 1793 that Major Ingersoll came into thii county with the first two cows the county ever had. It was also recorded that Major Ingersoll's Ibg cabin was situ­ ated on the east side of what is now Mill street in Ingersoll. His two cows were pastured directly north of his cabin on thp flats adjacent to the Thames river. The district was then known as Oxford-on-Thames. “In the eleven townships of Ox­ ford County there are 457,000 acres and approximately 4,500 farms," as outlined by Mr. Jenvey. "In cattle of all kinds there are 85,000, with 90 ■ per cent of those being the dairy breeds. Of these dairy breeds, 90 per cent are of the black and white var­ iety and 7,000 are pure-bred Hol­ steins. Annually, some 12,000 calves are reared; 2,500 herd sires are main­ tained. Each year from 600 to 800 carloads of cattle are sold out of , the county. In one good selling year the sales of all cattle amounted to 28,062 head,” added Mr. Jenvey. The speaker explained that with . regard to cheese and milk production there were In the county at th® pres­ ent time 23 cheese factories operating . the year round. It was explained that i some of these were not producing as . heavily in the winter months, but still : were producing the year round. The ■ high year of milk production in the ' county was 55,000,000 pounds which । were made into 5,025,000 of cheese I at a value of $780,970, Which made it so that the production per factory i amounted to 335,000. Mr. Jenvey made it plain that his figure* were • based on only 22 year-round factor- ■ les, the twenty-third one having been , added in the northern part of the , county last year. It was alto comput- . ed that In these 22 factories aver a s period of five years there had been i handled 233,000,000 pounds of milk, . and the cheese production over the i same period of five years amounted ’ to 22,990,000 pounds, at a value of ; $4,133,000. ; -Further, Mr, Jenvey went on to > state that an approximate estimate t of all the milk produced in Oxford annually was 340,000,000 pounds or 170,000 tons. It was explained that this was based on the number of , millring cows (48,600), at slightly less than 7,000 pounds per cow pet old, vho in 365 days produced 26,- 433 ■pounds of milk and 1,468 pound) < of butter. • । On the farm of William H. Jones । and* Son, M t Elgin, Maud Abbekerk Helbon produced 25,620 pounds of < milk and 1,165 pounds of butter, while her daughter, Josephine Abbe- j kerk Helbon st three years produced : 21,940 pounds of milk and 972 i pounds of butter. These also were later age. Reference was also mode to numerous cattle which hod been Kid TOO, thomand, «r dalUr, !wor|d d ua p io ,„h|„ „>rk, from Oxford', herd.. It «- । r„ 306 4 Komdyk. Ab- plainxd thu 360 herd, of Oxford 1 ^^, Jr„„ fa m FreJ Heeney, West Oxford, produced 26,- 000 pounds of milk and 1,350 pounds of butter. This cow went to Saskat­ chewan and when « prominent Amer­ ican buyer offered $10,000 for her, the Saskatchewan government promp­ tly offered the same amount to keep her in that province. The long distance butter champion, Springbank Snow Countess is "till on the farm of T. R> Dent at Woodstock. In eight years she produced 174,660 pounds of milk, testing 4.38 per ©ent. and producing 9,446 pounds of but- cuttie were now free from tubercular i traces. Reference was also made to the bangs disease and of blood tests being token and other efforts persis­ tently carried on in an effort to stamp out this malady which in hu­ man beings takes the form of undu- lent fever. The speaker particularly referred to efforts be had put forth to observe and check the health of herds supplying milk to one dairy firm in Lpgersoll. Prior to showing a fine number of projected views of some of Oxford's and Canada’s famous cattle, by the assistance of which he pointed out, preferred types and other required essentials, Mr. Jenvey made passing reference to aome of the outstanding records that had been achieved. He explained that any cow giving 40 pounds of milk a day as an average was a good cow and one that should be kept on the farm. It was shown that the highest production for one day's milk was 152 pounds, this rec­ ord being obtained by May Echo Syl­ via, who also in seven days produced 1,005 pounds of milk or a daily av­ erage of 144 pounds for that period. This caF was owned by Senator A. C. Hardy BrockviUe. The highest milk record 365 days was held by Segis Pietertje Prospect whose total for that period was 37,384 pounds or a daily average of 102 pounds. In the butter or butterfat record ■ Dekol Plus Segis Dixie which waa owned in Quebec had a mark for 366 days of 33,529 pound* of milk, 1.384 pounds of fat and 1,730 pounds of butter. Under the Record of Merit test for seven days, Rollo Mercina Dekol had a mark of 51.9 pounds and for 30 days 201 pounds of butter, these ■were world marks. Rollo Mercina De­ kol was sold by B. Hanmer of Nor­ wich to a Kentucky farm for $26,000. Another Norwich cow to which a Canadian championship came was Lady Roberta Colantha, a three-year It must The regular meeting of the Wom­ en’s Auxiliary of St. James’ Angli­ can Church held last Wednesday afternoon, was in charge of the pre- ident, Mrs. AJf. Knights. The usual devotional exercises were conducted t the opening ot the meeting and following the business period MGm Davidson, representing the Upper Canada Tract Society, addressed the ladies, describing the work done by this organization. PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGAL CARDS WARW1CK R. MARSHALL BJL BARRISTER, Solicitor Notary Pab> iic. Mortgages ami InvestmewE* arranged. Office Rqynl BadpHaiL ding, Ingersoll, Phone Resi­ dence Phono IC- understood that all BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office at Royal Bi^Buildhuu Ingersoll ! S ure* Mr. Jenvey held that one might readily look back to that old Biblical statement to the effect that "Oxford is a land flowing with milk.” In making special mention of the pure-bred Holrtein industry in Ox­ ford County, Mr. Jenvey stated that in all there were 260 breeders wboeo cattle wese registered in a special herd book kept at the Holstein offi­ ce* in Brantford. All these breeders were anxious to improve their stock and to improve the production in quantity and quality of milk. The epeakiar explained the former Record of Merit method of checking produc­ tions and explained that prior fo 1882 wbsn the Babcock centrifugal test­ ing machine was Introduced a moro laborious and less certain method was employed. The Roeord of Merit testing was explained by the fact that United States batter makers earn* Into this county (tn tbs Nor- TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF the above-mentioned champions and outstanding animals otherwise were not of Oxford farms, but in each case where they were produced in Oxford, such reference, has been made to them. Considerable interest was shown in Mr. Jenvey's slides which portray­ ed Mr. Dent's Springbank Snow Coun­ tess and many other outstanding in­ dividuals. Pictures were also shown of scrub bulls of the type which had been discarded from Oxford during a strenuous campaign some 13 or 14 years ago. They were of a type and quality for which Oxford had no place according to the speaker. The chair was occupied by Kiwen- ian Lt-CoL T. R Mayberry and the thanks of the chib extended by J. J. McLeod, who expressed regret that each member had not brought a guest with him from th® rural dis­ tricts for such an enlightening talk dftt Oxford’s dustanding agricultural achievements. A guest of honor was Harry L Seymour, of the Peterborough dis­ trict who had been conducting a considerable portion of the agricu!; tural short courses here last week. BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE PHYSICIANS OSBORM, MJ3-. L.K.C.C.PHYSICIAN an. ee of Women SURGEON. DiMaa- ialty. Offlcj , 11X Duka Streat, Ingersoll. Pl □no' 46*. BeachviD* Phone 32&(U / Offica ING. 5J-D., C.M. d Surgeon, dlsosoes ddldren a ipedaJVy- Bank of Comwrca. tie 37B - Offio. 37 AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Qounty of Oxford. Sales hi the town or country promptly attend­ ed to. Terms reasonable S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlsew. Safe* in Town or Country. Place elping to Solve of the Bank of a transaction insticu- Montreal bandies a transaction through this old-established institu­ tion, he has at his command unsur­ passed facilities in every department But there is another advantage that ^_a£aimnlared dur- long history of I16 ho benefit at contact with our officers. We invite you to consult us freely on your business and financial problems. BANK OF M ON T REAL Eatablkbed 1817 Ingersoll Brandi: A YULE, Manager THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 15,1934 Page 3FREE TRIA- OFFERKRUSHEN GOODVFAL (W ANY / IN STRONG KISITIONdistributed "GIANT”youraelt.orer " G1 inn routei »IUi * lepa nete/tried Kru»cbcn- u^r/expense. We 1 a / great many ta packages which tta prove our aftim? sk your druggist for T” 75c. pyGige.Statemeat Reveal* Profits, Assets, Reserves and Liquid Position Up.tta tert, ug ihtn. It MTeaUrely ooovloml that _ Krwben cverriMns «i ctalo tt to do, ita rrsuto Ii rtW M BXJ* U MW. Take it tack. v*ur dr&tklrt U aattarteod to return AVON Miss Amanda Cade and Mi« Jean Smith were guest* of Rev. H. Ball and Mra. Ball of Beachville over the wetde-end.' We are pleased to report that Mrs. Harold Johnson has returned home from St. Joseph’s Hospital and » im­proving.Mr. and Mra. John Burks and Au­drey were guests of the latter’s par­ents, Mr. and Mra Robert Pullin on Sunday.Miss Jean Garner was a recent go ret of her sister, Mrs. Gordon Rowan of Toronto.Mr. and Mra. Geo. Clifford were Monday gnesta of Mr. and Mrs. Mar­tin Cornish of Crampton.Mr. and Mra. Ezra Johnson were guesta of Mr. and Mns. W. Eaton of Aylmer on Saturday.Mr. and Mra Mark Parson were gueeta of Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe of Verachoyle on Monday.Mr.Mrs. Harry Williamsonand Kenneth visited the fm wds parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wil­liamson of Sweaburg.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyle and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James McClintock of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe of Ver- i»hoyle, were guests of the latterta mother, Mrs. Ellen Andrew on Mon­day.Mrs. Wellington Johnson has re­turned to her home in Ingersoll, after spending a few days with harMn Mr. Harold Johnson. Mr. Draper Stirton of Harri eite- sille, was the gueet of his brother, Mr. Wn. Stirton on Sunday. A number from here attended the hockey game in Ingersoll,, played be­ tween Avon and Mount Elgin.Mist Amanda Cade was a recent guest of Miss Bertha Hunter, of Ver- ■choyle. The Young People’s League held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening with the president, Miss Gladys Newell in charge and Mias Hazel Pilkington acting as pianist. After singing a hymn, prayer wo* offered by Rev. J. Penro**. The sec­retary-treasurer, Mr. Alvin ’ Wyatt, read the minutes of the last meeting. Final arrangement* were made for the Valentine Social. Foster, devotional Mr. Clarenceconvener, charge of the programme. had Afterstaging a hymn, Mke Harel Pilking- ton played a piano solo. The scrip­ture lesson was read by Miss Doris Pignam. The address on World Peace wu* given by Mian Edith Row. Miss Olive Groat played a violin instru­mental, accompanied by Miss Aman­ da Cade. After singing another hymn Rev. Penrose dismissed the meeting.Mra. G. T. Upftigrove, a sister of Mra. Orville Bowes of Avon, died on Friday night at her residence, on Lot 4. Concession 4, Delaware Town- ship. Mra Uptigrovc^eSs formerly Mias Cecilia NigJT’aaughter of Mr. W. V. Nigh. She was a former mem­ber of Avon United Church and dur­ ing her reside neo in Delaware Town­ship ^was a member of Lambeth Unite<F8taUph and was actively asso- cis tad with :Ti7r*Waau^^8 Missionary SockCy and Ladies AI<I?'7t>-*am Au- brey Up tigrove, aviator was kineTfSa a plane craeh In Phillipsburg, Penn.? in JS31. Surviving beside* her hu»- band George Douglas Uptigrove, are on* son, Staney, and one daughter, Mra. Edgar Doan, three sisters, Mrs. David Warwick and Mra W. A. Hunt almcat 92 per cent in net profits, in increase in qet current assets, sat­isfactory ratio of assets to liabilities, a strong liquid position and increas­ed reserves, were shown in th* Btatement of The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company of Canada, Lim­ ited, and subsidiary companies, for the year ending Deceniber 31st, pre­ sented by the president, C. H. Car­ lisle, at the annual meeting today. Profits for the year after provid­ ing for manufacturing, selling and administrative expenses and for in­ come texes, but before providing for depreciation, amounted to *1,991,- 510.64. Depreciation allowance was *614,034.05, leaving a net profit of *1,377,476.59, and increase of *659,- 723.92 over the nonprofit for 1932. Dividends of *507,547.25 on Pre­ ferred Stock and *360,164.00 on Common were paid during the year. The balance, added to the surplus of *7,230,421.98 carried forward from the previous year, gave a total I surplus as at December 3let, 1933, of *7,740,187.32. During the year; bonds of Goodyear Cotton Company of Canada, Limited, of the par value -of *582,500 were purchased, re­ ducing the amount in the hands of ibe public to *769,000. This balance outstanding is ibeing called for re­ demption as of March 1st, 1934. Preferred Share* redeemed amounted to *13,500; expenditure* on plant and equipment *229,648.07; in­ crease in miscellaneous investment* *82,210.54; increase in net current assets or working capital *211,338.- 44; increase in deferred charges *4,602.34. The accumulated reserve for d<?preciation ia now *6,238,692.57, and the net book value offplant and buildings 47 per cent of cost, Tha balance sheet shows an in­ crease in liquid asenta from *6,558,- 032.45 to *6,943,614.79. Cash in­ creased *518,560.39 from *684,544.- 08 to *1,203,104.47; call loan* and Government bonds at market were down *132,978,05 to *5,740,510.32; accounts receivable less resern* for bad and doubtful account* were up *87,458.26 to *1,467,580.04; inven- tonee at cost or market, whichever ii lower dropped *126,202 to *2,273,- 570,39; making total current asset* *10,684,765,22, or *346,838.60 more than at the end of 1932. As against there, current liabilities totalled *496,704.65, an increase for the year of *220,631.05, largely accounted for by an increaae of *134,260.97 in the necessary’reserve for income and oth­ er taxee. Net working capita! was therefore *10,188,060.67, an increase of *211,338.44. An item of accrued profit* on ex­ port business amounting to approxim­ ately *200,000 is not included in the statement for the year because the exact amount has not yet been de­ finitely determined. Assets other than current com- priat miscellaneous investment*, in stocks and bond* of *205,796.96, up $82,210.54; fixed asset* f *12,149,- 586J28, down *127,772,48; and de- ferred charges «f *43,484.08, op *4,- 002.34. ABB eta total *28,083,582.54, an increase of *805,878.-I%e depreciation reserve of *6,- 288,692.57 w u *255,613.50. Bond obligations were reduced by *582,500 to'*769,000 and preferred stock outstanding was reduced by *13,500 to *7,247,800.00. The 128,- 630 shares of common (no par val­ue) appear at *591,698 unchanged.Mr. Carihle pointed out that total working capital, after deducting all current liabilities and taxe reserves, amounts to *10,188,060.57; that cash on band alone is approximately two and a half times total current liabili­ ties; and that cash, call loans and Government Bonds aggregating *6,- 943,614.79 represent* an increase of *885,582.34 over the amount of these asseta at the beginning of 1933. He pointed out that tha amount of the various kinds of texes paid was equiv­ alent to 11.37 per cent of the net factory costs exclusive of taxes paid. Although rubber and cotton prices had increased substantially, practic­ ally no increase had been made in selling prices of finished products. Hie year had been entered with large stocks of rubber and cotton at prices materially below the average for the year and large stocks now on hand were bought much below current market prices. Adequate reserves for doubtful accounts and for deprecia­ tion had been made, accumulated re­ serve for depreciation now standing at *6,238,692.57. Plants and building! were vol ua tod at 47 per cent of coat, and equipment of the rubber plant! at 19.6 per cent of installed cost. Dividends-on the 7 per cent preferred stock totalling *507,547.25 were paid, and dividends on common stock at 60 cants per share for the first three quarters and *1.00 for the last quar- er, totalling *360,164. Earned surplus was increased by *509,765.34, net earnings accruing on common stock totalling *869,929.34, equivalent to *6.76 per share. Regarding production and sales, Mr. Carlisle said: "Statistic* of unit sales of tbs Canadian rubber industry compiled by the Rubber Association show for the year 1933 a decrease of 10.2 per cent, on sales to dealers, an increase of 9 per cent in sales to car manufacturers, and an increase in ex­ port business of 24.55 per cent. N“The plant of Goodyear Cotton Co' of Canada, Limited, at St. Hyacinthe, Quebec, has operated at a high per­ centage of capacity during 1933. The production of the Cotton Company is at the highest peak in ita history and it is proving an important factor in the consolidtfirad companies. “Inasmuch as business conditions show signs of a gradual but sure im­ provement, we anticipate that in the year 1934 there will be an increase in the unit volume of sales of rub­ ber product*, not only in Canada but elsewhere. Your company has not de­ viated from ita policy of continually improving it* product* and with an increased demand for rubber goods, particularly tires, your company should secure ita full share of th* available business in 1934.” “WHERE Quality COUNTSJ HEINZ f l & PURE FOOD ^5»>RODUCT&I^^ 1s*s**'*J', K, tiM Veekat / 1 DOMINION STORED- of London, and MJ4- Orville Bowes of Avon, also her father, W. V. Nigh. An infant som .Herbert, died some years ago. funeral was held at 2o’ckxT" Mituifay afternoon from the W. A. Hunt Here’s. Quickest, Simplest W a y to Stop ,a Cold Almost Ini it Relief HEINZ ASSORTED SOUPS Except Mock Turtle We welcome this opportunity to join with the H. J. Heinz Co. in bringing to your attention jUch fine quality foodstuffs. Priced in keeping with the timed you’ll find them economical and wholesome. /. • HEINZ / I KETCHUP 2 25 tin HEINZ / It’s ready cook . SPAGHETTI /3 ^2 5 c HEINZ TOMATO SOUP 10-oc. Tin 3 25 FIVE ROSES FLOU R ** B.g 791 ««. s>« *2,85 Magic 1 lb. tin 3 4 c FINEST -------O SaVnn0 0 ™ Jt Pooad -Ha RASP., STRAW,BLK. CURR Keen’. «•* «Z< MwUrd, >«’ Beekiit E O ‘Hon*y, No. 4 tin® w 2 -2 5 Shirrifi’s t* JeBy Powder*, pkg. * I Hellman'* 23C | Mayoaaalta, HAD DIE C ALAY ft S O A P I Buy one large package of Lnx and get one cake of 3 —17 D O M INIO N STORES LUX FREE.TOILET SOAP Kraft '4-± 4 pw _ Old English I /C in this ’ The simple method । b the way doctors t world now treat col It fa recognized al ' EST. safest, surest cold. For il will cho I'ny stared shove tteQl ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught you bn$, >M that you get Aspirin Tablets. Aspirin is the trademark oFTTie Bayer Company, Limited, rand the name Bayer in the form of a cross is os each tablet. They dissave almoat inataotly. And thus work almost instantly when yop take them. And for a gargle. Aspirin Tablets dissolve so com­ pletely they leave no Irritating particles. Get. a box al 12 Ask your doctor about this. And when bottle of 24 or 100 at any drug store. WEST OXFORL* COUNCIL The regular monthly meeting of the Municipal Council of West Ox­ ford, was held in the Township Hall, Beachville, on Tuesday, February 6, with the members all present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. Communications were received as follows: From the Hospital for Sick Child­ ren, Toronto, requesting a grant; from N. B. Gunn, certifying to judg­ ment against A. W. Smith re line" fence; from R. C. Muir, acknowledg­ ing receipt of forms completed to show detail of work and expenditure on township roads during 1933, re­ garding the appointment of the Road Superintendent, and requesting the presence of sama at the Road Super­ intendents' Conference at Toronto; from the Ontario Municipal .Associa­ tion, soliciting membership fee; from the Canadian Rod Cross Society, re­ garding assistance for Charles Court; from the Canada Ingot Iron Co., ad­ vertising their products; from the Woodrtock Public Utilities Commis­ sion, requeuing permission to cross township road with a water-main; and from J. A. Ellis, forwarding agreement with the Province for re­ lief work U> be carried out during the winter. W. W. Harris reported *2876.51 uncollected taxes, and the report was accepted and his time for collecting the balance extended. Payment Voucher No. 2 amount­ ing to *56.50 was accepted and or dared paid. By-Law No. 768 was amended, ap­ pointing Douglas Wilson ax sheep valuator in place of Lachlan MeNiv- en and Fred Millard a* pound-keeper in place of Harold Hi ILResolutions were passed granting permission to the Woodatoek Public Utilities Commission to cross ths road with their water-main; author­ ising the Reeve and Clerk to sign the agreemsnt with the Government re- gssdlng relief work and appointing A. N. RAVEN ADDRESSED * ANGLICANjMEN’S CLUB An interesting program was given in St. James’ Anglican Church parish hall, last Wednesday evening at the regular meeting of the Men’s Club of the church. There was a splendid turnout of members and all enjoyed the number* that were presented. The meeting was in charge’df G. H. Allen, the president, and the pro­ gram had been provided through the effort* of Sam Hawkins. After the opening prayer led by the rector, Rev. W. E. V. McMill&n, guitar and accondian duet* were giv­ en by Clark Fellow and George Sav- Wm. Longworth a delegate to the Annual Conference of Rood Superin­ tendents at Toronto. The followig relief account* were passed and ordered paid: Beschvlll* Dairy, milk, *19.61; Robert McDon­ ald, drawing wood, *1.50; M. Day, drawing wood, *1.00; Beachville Feed and Supply Co., coke, *5.30; J. G. Adam, milk, *1.80; Bruce Phil­ lips, groceries, *9.68; Agnew-Surpass overshoes, *2.66; G. R. Polking- horne, groceries, *13.79; C. C. Brink, hauling wood and 2 bags of potatoes, *10.20; Mra M. Bremner, groceries, *35.80; Beschville Co-operative Aa- •o elation, coke, *9.07; Winalow Quinn, drawing wood, *1.00; Dr. Cornish, medical aerviwu, *12.25; and Dr. Osborne, medical services, *24.25. The following general account* were also ordered paid; Fred Craw­ ford, breaking up pins roots, *2-70; Beg. Handing, breaking up pine roots, *2.70; W. W. Hsrria, balance of salary, *70.00; Mrs. John Down­ ing. cost of Une fence, *58.00; N. B. Gunn, court costs. Downing va. Smith, *5.42; A. E. Roth, 60% of cost of care of Roa ta ton at Hospital. *14.00; Ingersoll Tribune, nomina­ tion notices, *4.24; B. J. Rae, scarlet fwor cards, *2.88; D. Geatetner Lim­ ited, cover stock. *1.25; Municipal World, asseasor’s supplies, *28.61, F. J. Curry, registering Birth*, Marri- agek and Deaths, *12.00; and coun­ cil, one session, *15.00. Counci: adjourned to meet at ths Township Hall, Beach villa, on Tues­ day, March 6th. 1934, st 1.30 o'clock p.m. F. J. <0URRT, Clerk. age; vocal solos were given by Ar­ thur Taylor and Edwin Long, with Miss Doris Bagnall at the piano; George Savage gave accordian solos and some community singing was en­ joyed. A feature of this part of the .evening was the splendid exhibition of paper tearing given by Fred Ap­ pleby. One of these offerings, when presented, displsiyed the word* torn from (the paper by the artist, “suc­ cess, men’s club.” A- N. Raven addressed the club, dealing with stories of Kingston penitentiary. In this the speaker **id that many of the public statements made by a recent inmate at the peni­ tentiary were not Correct. He said that during the time he was associate ed in assfating with the work of the various official*, he had not *e«n any cruelty in the prison. There were measures of correction, of course, but he explained that if the public kh*w all of the circumstance* con­ nected with the inmate* and the rea­ sons for their being !n the prison, they would readily understand that there must be this correction. The speaker answered a number of questions from the members, and explained many little detail* in con­ nection with the life of the prisoners. He said that it was up to the inmate to “play the game” and to understand that the prison officials had the au­ thority, and that if the prisoners Were well-behaved and ahowed that they wars trying to bahave to earn their freedom, they would have con- tideratJon shown them, end would be the winners in the end. Th# speaker sho dealt with *ome interesting thought* in connection with the trades that were tadght to the inmate* or if they already had a trade, explained that they were al­ lowed to work Mt it. He spoke brief­ ly in connection with ths library, with the chapel services, with the school work, and with the hospital side of the prison. John Lee and Frank Brown exten­ ded th* thamka of the club to the Rpaaker, and F. G. Rich extended the thanks of the club to Che artiste of the evening. After the singing of the National Anthem refnrahmenta ot nndwkhit, trseken and «he*ae and coffee were servsd. LET US GIVE YOUR CAR A MOTOR TUNE and OIL Inge rsoll Auto Electric ■ Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, FEB. 15,1934LOCAL REBSMr. and Mr», John D. Montgomery «l>ent the week-end with retativas in Toronto.Miss Marjorie Maxwell of Mon­treal, spent last week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. John Maxwell, Thames street north.Members of the Companions of the Forest with their husbands and friends, enjoyed a delightful social evening on Thursday. The affair was held in the A. O. F. hall end’the ead ter part of the evening was spent in playing shoot-the-iump. The prize winners were -Mrs. A. Payne and Lynn Redhead, high scores; MM. Irene Anthony and A. B. Handljy, consolation. Later all tat down to a sumptuous banquet, which had been well prepared and was daintily ser­ ved. There were about 50 in attend­ ance. Miss Hilda McMillen, daughter of Rev. W. E. V. and Mrs. McMillen, was heard over a const-to-coast net­ work of the National Broadcasting Company, on Saturday night from 11 to 11.30 in connection with the dedication of the new transmitter of I Radio Station WCAE of Pittsburg. Miss McMillen sang “At Dawning" | by Cadman. She also appeared in a local program from the same station from 9 to 10, when jhe sang, "The Desert Song.” The broadcast took place from Carnegie Hall, Pittsburg, where the artists had an audience of over two thousand. A particularly fine address was given at the regular scission of the Men's Bible Class of Trinity United Sunday School on Sunday afternoon by Herbert Handley. The meeting was held in the church pariora and w well attended. Mr. Handley spoke CL "The Horrors of War,”* and much interest was manifested by his hear­ ers. This was followed by a discus­ sion on the address. During the afternoon Harry and Carl Edmonds gave a beautiful violn and 'cello duet accompanied at the piano by Ewart Hartley. Thiji number was much ap­ preciated by ihe cltm members. , 1 capable and have shown right along. It waa<Just one minute later that Rabb picked up a rebound to beat Thompson for another goal-— the final one of the night. The third per­iod apart from the goala acorad, be­longed pretty well to Princeton, al­though the Beachville men had not’let up'by any means. The Princeton men seemed by the two goals, to be en­couraged to greater heights and 'tnore concentrated'woric on the nets.A fight in this period between Munroe, and Whittington, caused each team, to play for five minutes minus a man, and the game was ac­cordingly speeded up. Near the end, Princeton was pressing hard and it looked as though they might tie the thing up any minute. Thia however, they did not do. The teams: - Beachville—Goal, Thompson; de­ fence, Webb and Edwards; centre. Ellir; wings, J, Moggach and W. Mog- Rach; subs, Munroe, Currie, Huntley and Johnston. Princeton—Goal, Myera; defence, Whittington and GcMer; centre, N. Laurie; wings, Rabb and V. Laurie; subs., Wilson, Starr, Taylor, Referee—Crane. BEACHVILLE WON FIRST GAME OF S O. PLAY OFFSBeachville stepped through to win the first of the finals against Prince­ton" by a score of 3-2 in the first game of the finals, for the champion­ship of the South Oxford Rural Hockey loop played at the Thayer arena Monday night. The rugged in­dividualism of the quarrymen asemed to hold the upper hand over the more smooth combination work of the Princeton men. The checking was Hose and dogged and probably this is but another reason why Beachville held the -easterners down as they did. Fer a portion of the game it looked like a runaway for the Beach- ville men. The first period, distinctly BeachviUe’s from the standpoint of offensive and shots on goal, ended blank for both teams. It was in the second that the Bcachville snipers got in their hardest work. This frame ended 3-0 for Beachville, and on the play in general they de­ served it, although Princeton played a better type of hockey in the sec­ ond frame than in the finrt. As already stated, the first period 4as almost distinctly Beachville’s. They played more aggressively. They Lack-checked like fiends. They were all.over the place. It seemed that they smothered every effort of the Prince- ten men. In the second frame, strangely enough, Princeton put up a better front and the play was more evenly divided, and yet, the frame ended 3-0 for Beachville. Huntley came through alone oh a beautiful piece of pure determination to score the first goal of the game and th;s for Beachville. Not content with that, he came back in iwo minutes to slan it in from a re­ bound for goal No. 2. Al! this was about midway in the second frame. Just one minute later Johnston pick­ ed up a loose puck near the defence and on a timely, accurate shot, bored in No. 3. tit looked like easy work for Beachville. Thr third frams had not gone three minutes when V. I^urie took a pass from Wilson fur the first Princeton goal. This seemed to give the Prince- t >n men new heart, and they played the type of hockey of which they are Ellen Clerk, Hostess To Loyal Live Wires The February meeting of the Loya) Live Wires -Class of Trinity United Church was held at the home of Ellen Clark, Albert street, on Wednesday evening, with a splendid attendance. The meeting opened with prayer by Edna Wilson, and the Lord's Prayer in unison. A piano solo was given by Olive Stewart and a vo­ cal solo was contributed by Mabel Clark. During the business part of the meeting. Olive Stewart was appoint­ ed second vice-president of the class. An enjoyable social time was then spent and a vote of thanks was ex­ tended to the hostess by Mrs. L. Porter and Mary Coke. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mra. Melvin Thornton, Canterbury street, on the first Wed­ nesday of the month. BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE MIM Marion RobinsonHostess To AuxiliaryThe regular February meeting of the Emma Palethorpe Missionary ■ Auxiliary was KEid at the home of Mies Marion Robinson, Ann street, on Tuesday evening. There was a good turnout of the members. The devotional part of .the meeting wu In charge of Mrs. Frank Fulton, the scripture reading bring given by Miss Marion Robinson and the prayer by Mise Edna Wilson. Mra. Fulton took the topic which dealt with the fourth chapter of the study book the subject of which WM “Can China Support Het Millions, and the duty of the Christian Church with regard to the economic situation in China. An in- ti-mating tetter on Machuria from Miss Emma-Palethorpe, was read by Miss Wilson. A full and interesting report of the Sth anniversary of 'The Oxford Preebyterinl of the Women's Mission­ ary Society, which was recently held in Woodstock, was given by Mra. Bucknell. “The Good Old Times”, a humor- oris reading by Mra. F. P. Leake, was much enjoyed. The president, Mr«. W. Worth, took charge of the business part of the meeting and read an interesting let­ ter from Dr. Cho ne B. Oliver, telling about a recent trip through Korea and Japan. Mra. G. Murray read an article on “Christian Stewardship." During the social period dainty re- freehments were served. Miss Rdbin- «»n -being assisted by Mrs. F. Fulton. Mrs. Smith, Mra. Janes, Miss Edna Wileon and Mra. Porter. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mra. L. A- Westcott, with Mra- E. F. Waterhouse, Mrs. Walters, Mra. W, L. Thurtell and Mra. V. Crichton «» assisting hos­ tesses. Potting Plant* In the care and culture of house plants the Horticultural Division of the Dominion Department of Agri­ culture, says the best time to shift house plants is in the early spring. Geraniums, begonias, coteus and sim­ ilar plants that have become un­ shapely should be cut back at this time. Plants rarely need re-potting during the winter months. Ovcr-pot- Hng is to be avoided. Flowering plants need to IM1 root-bound to flower freely. A piece of inverted crock osier the drainage hole with a small amount of gravel, broken crock, or .cinders is excellent. Cans or other utensils in place of pots are not recommended, but when used should have an outlet for water at least one-half inch nt the bottom. When re-pottang it ir well to remove a portion bf the old soil and roots. Plants or cuttings should he firmly set care bring exorcised that the roots are not injured. When com­ pleted, the soil should be one-half inch below the pot rim. and bake until vegetables are tender. Serve on platter with thickened sauce. Edible Parts of Lamb Lamb yields a number of edible parts which are inexpensive and can be cooked into- delicious combina­ tions as a change from the regular meat cuts. The following are sug­ gestions by the Dominion Live Stock Branch for the use of these parts:— Tongue, jellied Iamb tongue is delic­ ious served cold. COOK at moderate temperature. Brains make an excel­ lent omlet, and may also be scramb­ led. creamed or fried. Heart, when stuffed and baked, is a real delicacy. JUdmy may be grilled, boiled or stewed. Cook at a moderate temper­ ature, Liver which is usually fried with bacon may be prepared in var­ ious ways- One recipe for what is known M Florentine tongue of lamb or mutton in aa follows: Put five or more lamb or mutton tongees in a kettle, cover witn boiling water, and simmer until tender. Take tongues from water and remove skins. Place in deep pan, nprinkh* with salt and pepper, surround w*th one quart of spinach, peas, or beans, cover with boiling water or stock, cover closely Corn Varieties For Euulat* Success in the production of corn for ensilage depends largely upon the choice of a suitoble variety. Ac­ cording to the Dominion Agrostol- ogist recent testa have shown the fol­ lowing varieties to be most suitable for Eastern Canada generally;-Denta —Wisconsin No. 7. Golden Glow, Learning and Bailey; Flints—Comp­ ton’s, Early, Longfellow, Salzer’s North Dakota. Dent varieties mucker very little, il at all, while the flinte sucker very freely. The flinta usually yield slight­ ly lower than the dent# but since they can be harveated seven to ten days earlier they should bo given prefer­ ence \n districts where the season is somewhat short for using the dent varieties. Canadian Graded Cheeie Reports to the Department indicate that almost 113,1100,000 lbs. of cheese, or approximately 93 per cent, of the total production in Canada during 1932 was graded. Of this .quantity 93.75 per cent was first grade, and was the highest percent­ age of the first grade durirtg any year since grading was inaugurated. It also represents an incneaae-of IBM per cent, during the ’ 0-year period. Each of the provinces In which con­ siderable quantities of cheese are manufactured has effected improve­ ment in quality, and the increased percentage of first grade cheese in 1932, as compared with that of 1923, represented on additional* rev­ enue of approximately $11,000 to the cheese industry hurt year. In addition to the higher percentage of first grade cheese, there is also a marked improvement in the appearance of shipments, and the general quality is superior to that of previot^ years, ell of which has enhanced the relative standing of Canadian cheese in the markets of the world. The Poultry HOUM The poultry house 20 feet deep on the Experimental Station at Harrow has always shown its superiority Over houses of shallower construct­ ion, particularly in exposed situations. There Ls a more comfortable condi­ tion, a freedom from draughts, and a higher temperature in a bouse of thia depth, providing the north, east, and west walls are tightly construct­ ed. At this season of the year high, cold winds find their way through cracks and crevices in a twin* which appears to be storm proof and ft check-up some cold windy night on these conditions, if they exist, is a good practice. Loose windows and doors or alley-wnyn on the north ride are dangerous as alight colds may lead to more serious cnraptication* and will certainly check production. Page 5(Funabhml by th* Ontario Dapartmant of Agric al I ora)Due to the shortage of good grain seed in many sections, Ontario far­mers are advised to locate * and pur­chase their supplies early.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 15,1934DORCHESTERNews and InfoFrmora Ttiohne Busy Fannerof St Peter’s Church held their regular .meeting on Monday evening last. It had been In­tended to entertain the Thameeford branch to a socio! evening but owing to the weather conditions they were nnabQe to reach Dorchester. How- ever a very pleasant time was spent by the members. Perry Harris pre- F sided over the following program:— Hoke by Mra. (R. R. Jedly and Frank Rickard; reading* by Miss M. Noble, Miss E. Wallace and Mra Stone. Games and con testa were enjoyed un­der the direction of Rev. G. G. Stone and hinch was served by the Fellow­ship Group under Mrr. P. Harris. During Lent, service for prayer and Bible study will be held each Thursday evening in St Peter's Church.Mrs, R. W, Craw, of Dorchester, hua been appointed delegate from MMdleecx Presfayterial. of the Wo­men's Missionary Society of ths Uni­ ted Church, to attend the Ontario Prohibition Union Convention, in Toronto, February 14th and 15th, and to wait upon the Legislature Assemb­ly regarding the matter of probiti- ion laws. Mrs. Craw was appointed at the executive meeting of the Pres- byterial held last week in the First United Church, (London, the first gath­ering since the. recent annual meet­ ing bdd in that' city. A special wel­come was extended to the new mem­ ber* of the executive, Mrs. J. Scott <if Arva; Mrs. Alien, of Littlewood; Mre, H. J. McLellan, Mrs. E. H. Bourne and Mrs. Peckham.The annual meeting of the Dor- cheater Public Library, was held on Monday evening February 5th, In Che library rooms, when the report of the year’s work was given, follow­ed Siy the elect he'import was allows: number of hooks read during year, adult fict­ion, 3,852; juvenile diction, 713; non-fiction, 5, ; fees for year,$57.45; receipts year, $197.36. The amount spent purchase of book* was $96.,00. Books ------ fiction, 51; non-fiction, 12;22. Membership for year were, ad 88; juvenile, 26. Officers of 1934: bnreident, O. H. Moxley; secretary, B. R. Barr; treasurer, Joseph Cal­vert; book committee, Mrs. Joseph Bant, Mrs. R. A. Logan, Mra, E. A. Rogers, Mrs, J. Pottif, Mrs, J. A. Morris, Mrs, Carroll and Mra. A. Chittick; librarian, Mrs. D. Carroll.Despite the fact that last Wednes­ day night was one of the coldest in about 25 years in this district, it was ♦wtimnted about 600 friends and ac­quaintances from every direction in North Dorchester and also some from outside the townsship gathered nt the town ball here at a reception held in honor of Harold Marr, who was this year elected Warden of Middlesex County. During Che even­ing, Angus McGeachy, deputy reeve in a short speech welcomed the guests who had gathered for the evening, to celebrate with Mr. Marr, in hh new office- Mr. McGeachy called on Ex- Warden Carmichael of Uderton, who in a brief address voiced his apprec­iation at being present at the splen­did represented receptions and in turn introduced Mr, Marr, who thanked the electors for their sup­port and during his remarks, he made mention of the fact that not since the late George Neely was appoint­ed, 30 years ago, had there been a Warden fronj^ this distreit and he considered it-hw duty to try to bring the Wardenship to (Dorchester Town­ship nnd was pleased to have succeed­ ed. The evening was spent in euchre and dancing, with music being fur­nished by Councillor Den Jackson and orchestra. Lunch was served *t midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brady who recently moved to this village, cele­brated their 50 th wedding anniver­ sary, at their home here,- on Monday beoruary 5th, and during the after­noon and evening, about 75 friends and relatives called to offer congrat­ulations. Mr. and Mrs. Brady who an? both 70 years of age, are enjoying good health and are members of the Dorchester United Church. Their family consists of 4 daughters and 4 sons, Mra. George Vickers and Mrs. Freeman Oliver of North Oxford, Mrs. George Prier, St. Therman nnd Mabel at home and Earl. George and Silas of North Dorchester and Fred oi East Elgin; also 12 grandson* nnd 8 granddaughters. Norman Brady and, -Gurrig Sutton were united in mar- According to Arthur JL Martin, Departmental Official, it is conaider- abl# safer to sow well-cleaned local grown oats, even though the quality be rather poor, than to take a chance on sowing western feed oats. Feed oata were never intended for seed and even when re cleaned, may contain sufficient weed seed* to see dthe farm to one or more weeds previously unknown in the commun- cents to four cents a pound.It Is further reported that this type of alfalfa resists wilt which af­fects home-grown seed in certain states.The Itfrger alfalfa growers’ organ­izations are strenuously attempting to prevent such a move claiming that the United States glows sufficient al­falfa for her own needs.increasingiy popular on the English and other European markets,” Bon. T. L. Kennedy, Ontario minister of agriculture, told members of the Fruit Crowers’ Association in con­vention recently.■"The improvement in quality and the better pack plays an important part. Tbs improved export trade greatly benefitted the home market nnd the department i« seeking to de­velop both,” ho said."You must always remember it is the firnt-otaso product that establishes confidence, and by improving your output at home and abroad you have done much to win greater prosperity for the industry. riage onl try 5th, 1884, at thuAvon Methodisi^Pai-sonage. Follow­ ing the wedding cerem&i^, thercouple took up residence in Oxfold County, where they farmed for 18 years, then moving to Iha Brady homestead on the 3rd concession af North Dorchest­er until their retirement a few years ago. / ‘Ontario Product* Mora Popular Problems of Winter Feeding Feed scarcity has become a press­ ing problem In Ontario. Very little concern was felt in the fall, even1 though hay crop* had been abort _ parts of the province. With cattle io the stable almost a month earlier than usual and below zero temper­atures in December and January, the situation has changed. Agricultural representative, in half a dozen coun­ties report bareig enough to support the animals until >prizw and * few cases actual aearcity. It reqair* somewhat heavier feeding to enable the live stock to endure the cold and keep in condition. Purchase* of hay will have to be made—twenty car­loads in one district. Fortunately there are supplies 'available though price* are likely co advance.There is a better demand In Eas­ tern Canada for mill feeds and grain for feeding and where the local sup­ ply is short, purchases are being made from the West. but TRUE "Ontario products are becoming Odd Inasmuch as the 1933 Ontario potato crop fell short of the demand by approximately one million bogs, reports J. T. Casrin, of Alllston, to the Ontario Marketing Board, there will be a shortage of certified ae>ed. This, of course, is due to the fact that much of the certified seed crop has been marketed as table stock. Certified Ontario cobblers are scarce and seed requirements should be secured as soon as possible. While it is early In the season for setting prices, it is Mr Cassin’s view that holders of seed should not miss mak­ ing contact with purchasers as they need supplies. I was filled to capac- one-act plays were pite the 'extreme cold weather evailed on Friday evening. ng People’s So- hes. Rev. Musi- acta ity Whenpresented by the defies of the local soc were, Sav* R. W. Craw acted as cha cal numbers given between consisted of a piano solo by Mise Dundas, vocal solos, Mrs. R. R- Jelly, Miss Isabel Hunt and Don. Miller; whistling solo, Miss Clara Dundas; piano duat by Misses Evelyn and Doris Morri*. The caste of the first play. Not According to Schedule, was presented by the United U. S. S. Y. P., included Marcia, Mlsa Ethel Spence; Kitty Forsdyke, Miss Eunice Woods; Mrs. D&vereaux, Miss G. Har­greaves; (Frank Foray dyke, Kenneth Crockett; Kingsley Betterby, Alex. Woods; Ellen,‘a maid. Miss Isobel Craw; a salesman, Janies Morris. The Stricter Dairy Legislation • New legislation for the control of market milk and the safe-guarding f the milk producer and consumer is now being considered by the Ontario Legislature. This legislation provide*, for compulsory pasteurization in all cities; issuance by thoGovernment of certificates of approval to produ- cerst licensing and bonding of dis­ tributor to protect farmers against lots, and a rigid inspection by Gov­ ernment inspectors of producing and distributing plants to replace the ex­ isting municipal Inspection. Compulsory pasteurization for the cities is being launched chiefly at the cat of the various producers’ na­ ns in the province and on the ch centres as have milk er milk supply prob- da daring the last two years. rtitions, also repre­ sentations of th farmers’ point of view, have been deceived at Queen’s Park from individuals for adoption of each policy. advice wars and kms on their caste of C. O. S. Presbyterian Society, presenting Thursday Evening, with "•raurdon Johns, Archie Armour; LawaJohns, Mrs, O’Byrene; Mrs. Johns, Mies Gladys Wilson; Mrs. Sheffield, Remember - while, roiire wasting tirae- taie i$ wasting you! ariie Says- onions' cant self them at a profttr Miss Margaret Woods. A. Y. P. A, Society of St. Peter’s Church, presented Squaring It With the BOBS. The caste being. Jammy Gruening. Frank Rickard; Beth, his wife, Miss Alberta Harris; aunt Hortense, Miss Mary MoLaehHn; Mr. Dunne, Ray­mond Rosa; aunt Clarissa, Miao Dor­ othy Learoen; Johnny Bender, Master Wesley Williams. Proceeds for the evening amounted to about $60.00.Mrs. Henry Harris has returned home from Toronto, where sba spent several weeks at the home of her wn, Stanley Harris and Mrs. Harris. Mrs. F. Boyes spent a few days last week at Ottawa.Miro Doris White of London, spent last week with her uncle. Jack Pet­ titt and Mra Pettitt.Dorchester did not miss its share of the extrema cold weather which prevailed in this district last week and although thermontera varied greatly in the decrees below zero, some reported us low as 40 below on the north side of buildings, but every one agreed it was tho coldest wea­ther for many ^ears and all were relieved when the weather man decid­ed to send us a little warmer wea­ ther. The gara^Pmen and plumber* had no kick coming about the wea­ ther though as they both report a very busy time, the former keeping cars moving and the latter keeping water pipes thawed.M»a Mildred Dundas of St. Thomas spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. S. J. Dundas.‘Mias Winnlfrod Youwr who has spirit the pant few tn on the nursing Alfalfa Tariff Raduclioa Likely For United State* The 'Department is advised that in order that quantities of Turkestan alfalfa may be brought in from Rus­ sia, the United States Tariff Board has been considering reducing the tariff on .alfalfa seed .from eight her mother, Mrs. J. W. Young, left thia week to return to her position at Iroquois Fails. We are pleased to learn that Chas. Hunt, who underwent an operation for hl* eye, at Victoria Hosiptal, Lon­don, on Saturday, is-progressing fav­ orably and expects to be able to re­turn home this week. The regular monthly meeting of the Dorchester Junior Institute, was held at the homa of <Mi*s Velma Phillipa, on Saturday afternoon. The prerident, Miss Ellen McMurray, presided. The meeting opened with the (Institute Ode, followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The secre­tory Miss Eva Dundas, read the min­ utes of the last meeting. Much busi­ness arising from the minutes was di-cusscd. The convenors. Misses Nellie Wallace and Josephine Calvert, prepared an interesting program, conoiriting of a vioHn selection by Miss N. Wallace; reading by Mias Margaret Woods and a piano instru­ mental by Miss E. Dundas. MUM Edith Mitchell read from The Cattle in th* Stall. Mrs. Stone of Dorchester, the leader, spoke a few word*, after which games were enjoyed. The host- res assisted by Mrs. John Phillips served dainty tefresment*. The March meeting will be held at the home of the Missea Theresa and Edith Mitehell. Page 6 THEINGEEFOU ROBUNB. THUF'IUAY, FEB. 15,1934if be dreamed what she had done—berMartj Imlay Tailor ©WCJIS. hiMbCMTlRSMWFourth ItutaDment a l It Manned to her that she had lost all power of though: and action. Then the (July boner, Nancy Genloo arfllll to awn the «reB t*4e Dr. Rkkanl Mcrpa Her brlored brother. BuUy. ku <MM hut Now go an with Du tiory. “Nancy, you don't quite hate me— do you r'She bludied; she remembered sud­denly her cry to her father: “I hate that man!” And she was going to many him. She felt ill and weak and trembling, but she remembered her father's ashen face in his sleep. "N-no. I don't hate you!" she an­swered faintly. “I—oh, don't ask me, Richard."He did not; he was silent for a while, looking at her, and then he remembered. “I'm going to get that money for you, Nancy. Fortunately, I hare it here m the bank, in such shane I can get it, the whole of it, today. But it's only eight o’clock, the banks aren’t open, won't be for an hour. Will you break­fast with me? .I’ve only got Mammy Polk here, but she's a good cook. Come to breakfast with me, Nancy, for the first time."Then die raised her eyes involun­ tarily to his and her heart seemed to stand still. How his face had changed! She would never have known it. She trembled. If he loved her like that it was terrible to treat him so; to come into his life and wreck it—for—for— money! Every noble instinct in her nature revolted against it, and yet there was Roddy and her mother and her father! Suddenly she covered her face with her hands and groaned. "Oh/ Richard 1" \He was startled: he felt a change tn her, and his flush deepened. Some­thing almost like hope quickened in hil heart, but he did not speak. Neither did she, they had DO time. Mammy Polk came to the door. "Breaklaa’ a’ ready. Mist’ Richard."She was a tall, old black woman, gaunt and erect in her striped purple calico and her long apron."Mammy Polk, we've got company to breakfast," raid Richard quickly. "Mm Gordon is going to eat break­fast with me.”Mammy Polk courtesied. "Howdy. Mis* Nancy? We'sc got waffles an coffee: de doctah, be doo’ eat aoffin mornin's. Can't I drop yo' egg on a bit oh bacon. Miss Nancy?" "No, no] J like waffles, Mammy Polk. Ill take anything you have."Mammy Polk smiled. "I reckon yt/11 like de waffles," she said proudly."Mammy's famous for them," wd Richard. ''Come, Nancy, Jefs go oat to breakfast.”He bent over her, his face aglow, offering his arm. Nancy took it and tried not to look at him. Togetlier they walked into the dining room, fol­lowing the tall figure oi Mammy Polk. Richard led her to a chair opposite bis own. Nancy sat down weakly, hardly daring to lift her eyes, the was afraid the old negro woman would see the traces of tears,"Try to cat something, Nancy, you'll be ill if you don't," she heard Rich­ard-* voice. "Indeed I can't eat, Richard!” She felt his eyes on her and tried to hide i>cr own, toying with her fork Her lips trembled. Was he wondering why she wanted that awful money?"Don’t ask too much, Richard 1” she er led, agonisingly. He shot a look across at her, and hs own color died away slowly.“I wish you’d try to eat—see these waffles," he offered Mammy Polk's Nancy took one and sat looking at it, her lips still trembling, "I don't want to cry into a waffle,” she said in a choked voice, "don't watch me. nlease don't!” *111 send him off in a jiffy—why, it's Page Roemer |“ ,*Pr*n< up, her face white. Oh, Richard, don t let him come in here!” she gasped. Richard who had started for the Every nerv a io her body throbbod and quivered when ahe beard Page Roemer's voice. she heard the front door shut and Richard coming back alone. She did not look up, she could not He came in slowly and stopped beside her."Nancy," his voice was kind, bat there was emotion in it as deep as her*, “fin going out w - to the bank. Stay here, please, with Mammy Polk, Ill bring it straight back—the »um you need." She tried to answer him but she could not She had risen and was standing weaklv. and he made her sit down again. His touch was gentle and his face, close to hers, flushed and paled almost like a woman's. Their eyes met, and, for the first time, be tossed her.“Nancy I"She was trembling violently and she could not raise her eyes. He held her close, pressed to his heart, and she felt his breath soft and warm on her check. “I’ll make you love me lN be said again. "If I thought I couldn't—I wouldn't dare—but I will, Nancy, I will!" Her head sank lower and there was a little silence more eloquent than words. Then she gasped "Please don't—not now, Richard! I—I can’t bear any more."“I know—forgive me I” He was up and half way to the door, then be turned back, his heart in his eye*, hot with wrath. He was thinking of Page Roemer, But something in her atti­ tude, in the appealing profile, the air of grief and helplessness, went to his heart. He did not speak; he opened the door and went out.To Nancy the shutting of that door ■rapped the tension. She sank lower in her chair, her eyes fixed on a space of sunshine outside the window where she could sec the soft green turf, and here and there the yellow flame of a crocus. f Those yellow crocuses out there leaped up like tongues of flame, she watched diem, fascinated. If die could only get out of that window and run away—she caught her breath at the thought. It would be so easy I Could she? But there was Roddy to go to jail, and her father! She re­ membered and shuddered, hiding her eyes. She heard Mammy Polk's voice, but the words were blurred, the old wo­man was babbling about Richard. Nancy's ear* were strained, littening for his step coming back; she heard, instead, the dock strike, a single flute- like bell, half past nine. Mammy Polk set a dish down and turned quickly. "'Clare f goodness, derc’i Mist’ Richard coming back now!" »hc ex­ claimed.Namry tank lower in her chair; a deep blush mounted. Then she rose slowly to her feet, gripped the edge of the table and stood, swaying • Tittle, her face turned toward the doov, waiting for this man who was so aoon to be—her husband! Richard had brought the mooey, J™: «4 1 ^1 tor b.. 111 r fTit jar™l4 k. L .J ______„_”__S___: Ji“rt t?°r \ full minu’r‘tions, not even when he saw the haste ‘bat invaded her like a tempest, the • Intle secret told . secret haste that she wanted to hideitself. Richard knew it. He seemed to I from him and could not hesitate, to be thmkiiw hard, and his | -Richard. I've got to go home I" she 'kcPeiKa darkened cried trembling. "I—I must go ah™ wonderfully........................................... too. atk w hy,- i And be had not asked. Suddenly ms voice and hi* eyes were kind, as if he knew. The passion seemed to have died out of them, but there was tenderness. “I iha'n't bring him in here. Nan­ cy,” he said quietly, and went into the □cxi room. Nancy sank down again into her rhair at the table. Every nerve in her body throbbed and quivered, she heard Page Roemer's voice, then Richard's, then the movements of the two men out there in the hall. Richard was t/Td come if I could help— could I. Nancy?'’ She shook her head, spewhles*. — ................ ——• -■<» noised for flight, and he was trenenwit.lending him away and she felt 1ike;He let her go unquestioned and uade- Icath. If Pane came into the room, laved. i BISAKI) OF EDUCAIIOii (Continued from page 1) Ja»t month and he also etated that the rink at Memorial School had been built and was now bring put !n ■hape for oka ting. Principal C. L- Bole of the Ingw- •oll Collegiate Institute, in bis Jantq wry report, etated that th# nambw on the roll wax 287, with an average a t­ tendance si 262, or 91.6* per etcL While thfa ■■was co not durably lower than for acme time tba reaaon ol thia waa attributed to illneaa. There i were 39 non-reatdant pupila and the | : fees eoiieeted amounted to 378. i School Attendance Officer Handley reported no home permiti or employ­ ment permits fasued. There were nina inv eetigation,s afleven home cal fa and one cast of truancy. The «stimate» for the ye-»r 1934 chairman of the finance committee, and were adopted following a brief diacusaion, u they had baen consid­ ered at a special meeting of ths i Board two week* ago. Following art are the estimate* fur the year 1934 I at adopted bg the Board: PUBLIC SCHOOLS Expeaditorwi Fear winged her feet; she almost ran down the long street; she was possessed with a horror of being too late, of having done it all in vain I Her imagination, a vivid, restless thing at best, pictured Roddy’* arrest ipst as she entered—or, worse still, he'd be on his way to New York with the detectives.She turned the corner, bad a glimpse of the old house and garden, quiet under the fine old trees. and drew a breath of relief. When she opened the gate ahe saw Roddy walking up and down inside the lilac hedge. He paced restlessly, but with a dragging, dejected gait. He wanted to escape it all, but there was, no escape—except by the road. He had promised Nancy not to go until she came back. And thm it might be too lateNancy was thankful that be was atone. She could tell him so much more easily than she could tell her parents. They wave her real prob­lem*."Roddy," she breathed in catchy gasps, "I ran all the way—here's the money—go to New York and pay it all back!" Raddy, utterly amazed, stood star­ing blankly as «he thrust the bulky Dockage into bis bands. She had never lookza smaller or more childlike; her pale face a little drawn, tears of ex­ trembling. She must have gone mad, he thought soberly. "Take it, take it, Rodl It's all right —bonds and securities as good as gold, yew can cash them, take them and go —quick, quick, before it’s too late I"He took the bundle, glanced at its contents and stared at her with his mouth open."Where in mischief did you get ft, Nancy?” “I—I got it—“ she stopped, leaning against a tree, brathks*. She was >o pile that her blue eyes looked dark, ^t doesn't matter—I borrowed it, yoa can have it, Roddv.“He was turning the papers over, bonds and securities and cash. His and assured himself that all were gen­ uine. Fifteen thousand dollar*—the whole sum—from the gods! How in the name of heaven—? He stared at brown eye*."What have you been doing? Where in the world did you get this, Nancy?” he demanded hoarsely. "I didn’t steal it t” she said in a low voice. He turned on her. “Don't mb that ml” he cried almost fiercely. There seemed to be no gratitude, no response in him. He stared at her as if Ue thought her a thief, she had hurt him cruelly. Her face crimsoned under his eyes. •Tfs tnineP she reoeated with stiff lipa. “Don't stand there, don't stare at me, go back to New York. Ob, Roddy, go before it’s too late I” A light broke over his perturbed face. Relief or something akir. to it “Oh, Lord, Tm thankful 1” hi breathed, folding the envelope VP and staring at her, "I’m going—but— Nance, where on earth did you get it? I must know that!"Her eyes darkened sud^tily, she choked back a sob. • / “I'll never tell—unless you trust me and go-right away.” Roddy stared, his jaw dropping, he turned white and then red. "Nan­cy Virginia, did you tell—to get si?”Nancy, who felt his shamed misery, Mircw her arms about him. “J didn’t—I vow I didn't, Rodl I just borrowed it,” “Borrowed it—on no security? Lord. Nancy, how can we pay it back?” Anger welled up again in Nancy. She had suffered and he took it this way—without thought of her I'■.We’ll do it somehow. Rod I Can’t you trust me—I won’t tell, I won t truly! Oh. Rod, do you want to go to jail? Can’t you wake up. take it Roddy, utterly am ued, stood •taring blankly as aha thrust the package fa bit hand*. Their eyes met. She was clinging to hi* arm, pushing him away, urging him to go, and they were very clow together.d!d ’tfef father," she said flatly, it was killing him. Now go-go. There’s a train, you can jmt catch it I” He hesitated, in an agony of shame. He wanted to fling the borrowed worry tack, tq say he'd face jail first, but hi* courage ebbed a* the tempta­ tion pre**ed against hi* heart, be held tlie package gingerly, but be knew the money was there—the money to save him! ■ !ontmued Next Week Teacher’ Salaries ...............$20,000.00 Other Salaries......... 1,640.00 Fuel .............................................. 2,000.00 Rupains ......................-........ .... 800.00 Printing ............................ 60.00 Equipment ...........„ .... 260.00 Insurance......................«... ».. 126.00 Contingent Fund —......... 1,700 00 $26,476.00 Raceipta | Balance from 193S.—-----4 203.71 Non-Reaident F e« ——176.00 Government Grant* 1,160.29 To be raised by aaaaai- folkuine "SPECIALS:' On o/ Fei. tsth to Feb. listWESTON’S Creamy Cracker 5ODA WAFERS Freih from tfie oven* for thii rale Bread FLOUR Cat your JOHNSON'S Wax Pellther FREEt with. 1-IU Tin WAX 59c RED RIVER N aturetf^d - - , CEREAL ly This Week We FEATURE on "SPECIAL" the Well-Known . ■ CONNORS Bros. Sea F w • WECML BRUNSWICK In Oil — _SARDINESC '4 BRUNSWICK HERRING - 11c HERRING Kippered U-M.Tin 14 FRY’S Unsweetened *A*®-14' SPECIAL Irradiated Cereal MU£FETS Packages CONNORS BROS. B C.r.h u.ic n.k t e w n ick.l.irl4. Haddie GLACIER Sardine* Sea Tang DULSE PI«. 9c SHIRRIFF’S Chocolate Malted D««aart SWEET MYSTERY 3 Pk^ 23' r il I FY Ideal fojrcleaning p. Qc Kirk*8 Castile SOAP 1 Q<U1LLDA painted ear facet M ** B nd F a c- Cloth 1 SPECIAL -A YLMER Brand __GRAPEFRUIT MARMALADE3 K " 2 3 SPECIAL Fancy Quality Florida k GRAPEFRy* Medium Size?Full yf -Juim 3 FOR 19c Sunkui California Naval ORANGES Medium lira. ^S^D OME ST IC or EASIFIRST iik 4SHORTENING “ I O LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED munt...................................... 24,946.00 326,476.00 COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Expandituraa i Teacher*' Salaries ..............|1R,800.00 Other Salaries ...................... 1.050.00 Fuel and SuppLica............ 1,100 00 Repairs .......... 800.00 Insurance ...................... .... 160.00 Depadtmenta) Examination* 300.00 Printing ................... 150.00 Equipment ................................ 300.00 Manual Training and Do- meatic Science ' 600.00 Contingent Fund ..........— 1,100.00 324,350.00 Roeaipta r Balance from 1938......... 3 1,655.19 Government Grant.............. 1,000.81 Fees from Departmental Exams. ...»........................... 250.06 County G rant...........2,660 00 Fees from Non-Rusidenta 700.00 Government M. T. and »• S............................. 660.00 To be raided by a*MMa- ment ----------------------------- 17,544.00 324.360.00 On motion of Healy and Keeler, the aecretary waajna true ted to for­ ward the raemberahip fee of the board to the Ontario School Tn»- taaa' and Ratepayeana’ Avaoclltion and Chairman David waa appointed the hoard’* reprsaentafava to attend th# annual mooting to be bald in Toron­ to Easter week. The . appointment at a part-time secretary for Principal Bole of the Collegiate at a ralary of 310 per month which bad been reeommendeJ by the finance committee was con­ firmed on motion of ilargan and Riley. On motion of Trustee* Yule and Preston, a grant of <10 from the Public Schools’ account and a Ilka amount from the Collegiato account was made to the newly formed Inger­ soll Art Gallery Aaoociation. Trustee Preston referred to the rink at the Ward School and invited the members to a carnival that 11 to be held there on Thursday night. Before, leaving on an extended vacation Van Rocks instructed hfa butler not to bother him with any, worries, ibudnese or otherwise, while he was away. When, on his return month* liter, he enquired tgiw things had bean during hi* absence, the butter re­ plied:'Oh, not »e bad, but I hope foil aa» not going to mi«o Rover tab much.” / "Rover! Why, what happened to Rover!” / "Oh, I gnaw he waa poisoned7’ “Poisoned! Why bow was he woij/ oned!” “We think it was from eating burnt borwfleah.” “Where did he get the burnt horeefleeh!” "From the mrcaates of the honrai after the bam burned down.” Do you mean to tall m that the bam was burned with all my prito horaea?” “How did it come to bum!” We suggest you anticipate your requirements and save at this exceptionally low "SPECIAL^ PRICE LUX TOILET SOAP LARGE PKG. of LUX UP Large Bottle 17c $ “We think it might have been from a spark from the house.” “Why, what happened to the house!” i'Oh, didn’t 1 tell you the house burned down?” "How did the house come to burn!” "Oh. we think the curtains caught fire from the candles which were on* your mother-in-law*v eaakat.” "te my mother-in-law dead!" Why, what happened to her!" “Oh. I think she grieved a lot over your wife.” “My wife! "Why, what happened to her?” “Well, ahe ran away with the chauffeur and hasn't begn beard from since." L Dissolve A SKIN BLEMISHES by Rubbing in ® ■ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB.15,1984 Page 7ALFORD NEWS --------- O F --------- ORHSYH THX CANADA STARCH CO. I JMITtD. MONTREAL MOUNT ELGIN Se^jSur 25c Table on 2nd Floor BURGNBRANDSYRUPG/ Pure, w holesom e, and econom ical table Syrup. Children love its delicious flavor. Miss Minnie Signer of Otterville, h spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Dennis Kerwin and Mr. Kerwin. We are sorry to report that Mr. Ker­win is ill.Miss Agnes Greason who has boon spending some time st the home of her brother, Mr. Harry Greason, left on Saturday to spend some time with relatives in Toronto.Little Miss Marion Freeman enter­ tained a number of her little friends on Thursday evening, Feb. 1st, in honor- of her ninth birthday. She re­ceived a number of pretty gifts also in charge of the vice-president of the Christian Endeavor Department, M*^ Gladys Allen. After singing another hymn, Mr. Frank Laurenitis gav© a reading and thia was followed fey a vocal solo by Miss Edith James, with Miss Helen Jolliffe playing her piano accompaniment. The topic was given fey Miss Gladys Allen and th© Misses Eva and Grace Jolliffe favored with a piano duetL Following the ousiness period the offering was taken up by Mr. Donald Fleming. The meeting was closed with a hymn and prayer by Rev. C. C. Strachan.the best wishes of her little friends — Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Holey and II f After an enjoyable birthday supper, the evening was spent in playing many favorite games. Little Donald Gilbert spent the past week with his aunt, Mrs. James Moul­ ton of Versehoyle.On Monday night of last week a scheduled South Oxford League game was played between the Mount El­gin and Avon hockey teams, the score being 4-1 in favor of the form­er team. The game proved to be very interMting to the hockey fans pres­ ent This game was th© last of the long list of scheduled gamea begun on Dec. 18th. The play-off games begun on Wednesday night of last week at eight o’clock with Mount Elgin and Princeton coming together. These series of games promise much real hockey and interest to all hockey fans. The line up of the teams on Monday night were as follows: Mt- Elgin, goal, Strachan; defence, Bel- y«a and Reid; centre Flanders; wings, MsGillvrary and Gilbert; subs., Mor­ris. Boyse and Dynes; Avon, Goal, Robbins; defence, Graham and Pig­ram; centre, Charlton; wings, John­ son and Jolliffe; subs, Bettridge and Wyatt. A load of enthusiastic hockey fans accompanied the hockey team to the Ingersoll arena, on Wednesday night of last woek, where the home team played a play-off with Prince­ton end were defeated by & score of 91-. Although badly beaten by -the Princeton team which was made up of 0. H. A. veterns of upper ranks, the Mount Elgin team stayed with the game and worked hard, although they lacked players who had partici­ pated in championship games. A qutat wedding was solemnized at the Baptist Church parsonage, Sal- ford, on Th uroday afternoon of last week, when Rev. J. F. Forsythe united in marriage, Minnetta, youngest, daughter ot Mr. John Hammond, and the lot© Mrs. Hammond, to Mr. Fred Green. They were attended by Miss Leia Williams and Mr. Victor Green. Following th© ceremony the newly married couple left on a motor trip to pointe east Both Mr. and Mrs, Green were active workers in the Mount Elgin Baptist Church and their many friends wish for them many years of happy wedded life. The February meeting of the I Abi os Aid of the United Church met on Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 7th, at the home of Mra Charlie Martin, and’ was well attended in spite of the cold weather. The early port of the afternoon was spent in sewing quilt blocks. The meeting WM in charge of the president, Mrs. (Dr.) 8. J. Morris, and opened with singing followed by the aeriptnre lesson, read by Mra John Fleming. The minutes of lija tart meeting were read by the Fccretary, Mra'Charlea Smith, who ahoiraUed the roll?-when twenty-six mtmiera responded. The treasurer’s repor\was given by Mrs. A>t(. Down­ ing unM adopted. Prayer was Offered by MraXF, Small after which a dum­ber of biWneee items were discussed. A "thankYou” letter from a shut-in member wM read by th© necrocary. The meetlng'was closed with singing and prayer a^ter which the lunch rammitiee composed of the hostess. Mm. Chas. Covert ill Mra ROBB Dan- Mr. Clifford Haley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earle Vincent of the fourth concession.Miss Laure ne Freeman of Inger- aoil, spent the week-end at her home in the village.Mr. Arthur Gilbert of Toronto, and sisters, Velma Gilbert of Port Credit, and Irene Gilbert of the London Nor­mal School, were week-end visitors at their home here.The Live Wire Mission Band will meet at the home of Miss Marion Freeman on Saturday afternoon of this week. All the boys and girls arc invited to be present. . The home of Mr. and Mra. P. S. Young waa the seine of a happy gathering on Friday evening of last week when they entertained their friends at a progressive euchre party held under the auspices of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute. There were ten tobies in play and the ladies’ first prize was won by Miss Edith Case of Woodstock. The first prize for gents was won by Mr. Charlie Martin. The consolation prizes went to Miss Winona Turvey and Mr. Birt Hartnett. At the conclusion of the playing the social committee in charge served enjoyable refresments. The proceeds of the evening will help to defray th expense of lighting the vil­lage streets. Mrs. William Allen is spending tome time with her son, Mr. Frank Alien and family of Ostrander. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk, Miss Ed­ith Case and Mrs. Gerber of Wood- stock, spent Friday evening of last week at the home of Mr, and Mra. P. S. Young. Mr. John Welt mode a business trip to Toronto on Friday of last week. Mrs. McKay of Ingersoll, is spend­ing tome time with Mrs. Lorne Cov­entry. In spite of the cold weather of the paat week, the Sunday services in the United Church on Sunday, Feb. 11th, were well attended. There were one hundred at the Sunday School held at 10 o'clock which was in charge of the superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stockley. Miss Madeline Smith pro- sided at the piano. Before the claBBM went to their class rooms, the super- irjtendent of th© Temperance De- ’*psrtm,»nt» Mias Grace Caverhill read an interesting.paper on Temperance. At the church service in the evening, Hhe pastor, Rev. C.X}. Strachan, v u lx the pulpit and deliverixl an inter­ esting and helpful message. Appro­priate hymns were aung and.the choir rendered the anthem, “How\Much I Mr. Fred Hooper of Wilton Grove, spent the week-end a guest at the home of his brother, Mr. Grant Hooper and Mrs. Hooper, and with other relatives and friends in. the community.Miss Elsie Porter of Detroit, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mra. William Porter. Rev. G. I. VanLoon attended the sessions of the Oxford Pre'bvtery he'd in Cha'acr’s United Church, ftodstock, test week. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Barnes and children, and Mr. McAlpine of Inger- wll, spent Sunday at the home of M.. Frank Puckett. Mr. T. B. Way was in Woodstock on Wednesday, attending a meeting of the Oxford branch of the Ontario Cheese‘Patrons’ Association. On Tuesday evening the B. Y. P. U. was held in the school room of the church. The president, James Mead, was in charge of the meeting which opened with a hymn and season of prayer. The minutes were read toy the secretary and arrangements made for a Valentine social .to be held at the home of Mr. and Mra. J. M. Swance. The roll-call was answered with a verse of scripture commencing with the letter ‘D1. Temperance was the theme of the programme. The scrip­ture lesson, was read by Mrs. Mc-• Murray, Readings were given by Rev. J. F. Forsythe, Mrs Ernest Todd, Carl NancekiveH, Mrs. C. Chant and Wil­bur Nancekivell. An interesting topic on Wine was given by Clifford Hol­lings. Several favorite choruses were sung under the direction of W. Nan- eekivell. The meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction. Miss Marjorie Roberts of Cramp-ton, spent the week-end at the home i__ r r* _ Warren presided and after the open­ing hymn, prayer wu offered by three of the members. The minutei were read end routine business tran­sacted. A goodly number responded to the roll call with a scripture verse. A song service was conducted by Wilbur NancekWelL The following pleasing program on "Loyalty" was given which included readings by ROM Bartram Donald Kohl, Harel Collins and Joan Welt. The scripture leaon was read by Fred Writ The topic on Loyalty which was very in­ teresting to all, was -was taken by the Junior Leader Mra Ernest Welt. The meeting clewed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction.Mr. Edward and Miss Johnson of Beachville were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Collins.Messrs. George Nagle and George Baakette were London visitors on Friday. Rev. Mr. Bartlette of Brownsville, will conduct the service in the United Church on Sunday morning next, in the absence of the pastor, Kev. G. I. VanLoon, who is to conduct anniver­ sary servtofe at Dehner.Mr. and Mrs. George Baskette and family were Sunday visitors with the tetter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Markham at Sparta. When the mercury dropped to 84 below zero during Thursday night, several of those who found it nectcs ary to be out on Friday morning suf­ fered from frost bites principally to their face or nose. Some of the older residents of the community cannot recall the temperature being so low since about 1865.Mr. and Mrs. John Loarz were Sun­ day guests of the Tatter’s aUter, Mrs Frank Wiseman and Mr. Wiseman of Folden’s.of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.--—Mr. and Mrs. Delbert HaycockRoberts. Mr. and Mrs. George Basketto and Mra Noble Baskettc were in Brant­ford on Thursday afternoon owing to the death of UMMT LUusiir," KUd nephew, Mr. Ea/TUaskette.Rev. J, F. arfd Mra Forsythe ab tended the regular meeting of the Ladies’ Mission Circle of the Folden’s Baptist Church, held at the home of Mrs Howard Rawlings^on Tuesday.Edgar Gill, a student* College, Toronto, spentat the home of his parents," Mrs. C. C. Gill. Emmanuel Kweek-endIr. and ici and Mra Bow!ay, served OweA Sunday1* On Sunday, Feb. II will precc At the ol the be in the n ; and the church at 10 o'clock. b, the j ruing, •ervice jtist Church on Feb. 18, Final Clearance SaleWomen’s, Misses’ and Children’sWINTER COATS ALLEGING , HALF PRICE 7/Only y Wothen1* Rtchlyy/ FJr Trim med/ WINTER COATS $11.25 $12.50 $,13.75 4 Only Guls’ Winter Coats $5.95 for., $10.95 for. . $2.97 $5.47 Girls’ Khaki Middies, Women’s White Lawn Blouses, Wom­en's Dimity Gowns, Wc men’s Silk Vests, 2 only Girls’ Skirts. an enjoyable lunch\ Word has been received here of the death in Sarnia, on January 20th, of Rev. Richard Weaker, a former pastor of the Mount Rjgin Baptist Church. Rev. Mr. Weaver who was in hia 84th year, preachemhere about twenty-five years ago, and will be well remembered by n number of the older residents of the village and community. He is survived by one daughter, Mias Nellie Weaver. Hit wife predeceased him about three years ago. The funeral service »*4 held in the Central Baptist Church, Sarnia, and was largely attended by many aympathizing friends. The ser­ vice w» conducted by Rev. R. R. Mc­Kay, D.D., and the interment was made in the Lakeview Ometery, Sami*. The Young People's League of the Mount Elgin United Church *•« held on Wedensday evening of last week with the president, Mias Helen Jol- ItfftMn the chair. The meeting open­ed with a hymn with Mios Eva Jol­ liffe u pianist and thia waa followed hy the ecriptniB reading by ths pre­ sident, and the Lott's Prayer repeat­ed in ■unison. The minutes of the last secretary, Mr. and Mrs. William Porter Bqd daughter, Miss Elsie Porter were Lon'S don visitors on Saturday.Mr. and Mra. Sanford Woolley and family of Avon, spent the week-end at the home of the latter’s father and sister, Mr. Frank Puckett and Mias Hattie Puckett.Mr. and Mrs. George Quinn were hoot and hoeteas for the regular weekly meeting of the crokinol© club on Thursday evening. At the close of the play it was found that Mias Murid Piper had won the tedtes' prize, while Ross Fewster secured the one for gentlemen. The pleasant evening concluded with refresh- meats.Mr. and Mra. Hugh Hughes and ■baby daughter, spent last week in London, the gueets of the former’s brother, Mr. Raymond Hughes and Mrx Hughes.A number-of the young people are attending the agricultural and home economica short course which is beingx held in Ingersoll during the month of February and sponsored by the Juinor Farmers and Junior Institute. Mr. William Ellery and daughters Misses Alice and Grace of Ver- schoyle, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Thomas Page on Wed­nesday. There waa a good attendance at the regular serai on of the Sunday School in the Bap tint Church on Sunday morning. The auperintendent, Mr. Sherman Mitchell waa in charge and Mra. C. Chant presided at the piano and the teacher of each class was in their place. At 11 o'clock the B. Y. P. U. held their regular meeting which waa in charge of the Juniors. The junior vice-president, Nonna spent Wednesday guests of their niece, ,Mra Fred Pettman and Mr. Pettman at Ostrander.The World’s Day of Prayer service ~WifM>aj^gwrved in the United Church on Friday afterapon. February 16.Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison of Saskatchewan, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Reuben Nancekivell were visitors on Friday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Harry Moul­ton and Mr. Moulton of Verachcyle.The Young People's League hell thdir regular meeting on Monday evening in charge of Miss Laurel Cfancekivell. The opening song service was followed by the Lord’s Prayer. TblNnlnuteg were read and adopted. The program was given by the Chris­tian FeliOvhtp group. After the sing­ ing of a hytan the scripture lessen was read feja Miss Annie Wilford. Mi® Ethel Wipren gave a reading, after which the topic on “Enrich­ ment of Community Life for Young People’s Work," was token by Mis? Mary Welti A rending was given by Miss Hilda Howard. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Miss Laurel Nancekivell. Mr. and Mra Thorwell Dunham of West Oxford, spent Sunday at the home of the former’s parents, Mr, and Mra T. Dunham. 12 Only Women’s Silk CREPE SCARFS Your Choice 25c each In Blue, Green, Pink, Maize and Wine Extra Special Women’s Silk and Wool H OSE 29c pair In Black, Grey, Sand. Sixes 8A to 10 ^ALKER $TORESJ JMITED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Morris; wings, Simmons and McG.l- livray; sub., Thornton. Referee—Crane. MAGISTRATE PATERSON blSMlSSED CHARGE AGAINST LUNDKEGEN KINTORE S. A. Gibson Honored r By the Ontario 7* Fairs Awociation the Sunday \School will be at 10 o’clock and th^hureh service will fce in the evening ht 7.30, in charge of the pastor, Rev. F. J. Forsythe.The Mount Elgin hockey team played their test gome of hockey in connection with the South Oxford Rural Hockey League on Friday evening, at the Ingersoll Arena. TTiey played Princeton and were defeated by n score of 2-0. The Mount Elgin- team were short throe playera i but were good sports and gathered up the recruits and pteyed the game. The Mount Elgin line up was—GAnl, Strachan; defence, Dynes and GJL bert; centre, Morris; wings, SimmonAy an McGillivrary; sub., Thornton. Princeton, Goal, Myers; defence, Whittington and Glovier; centre, N. Laurie; wings, Robb and V. Laurie'; subs, Evans, Starr and Taylor. Mr. Donald Strachan was in Woodrtock on Sunday attending tho hte parents. Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Morris.The B. Y. P. U. are having a cro- kinole party nt the home of Mr. and Mra Walter Davis on Friday evening of this week. Mr. and Mm. Harold Mohr and Joyce, spent the week-end with rela­tives in UstoweL The Baptist Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mra. Glen Greer on Thursday afternoon, Feb. 22nd- Prayer servicea in connection with the Baptist Church will be held at the home of Mr. «nd Mra Walter Davis .on Thursday evening of thia week. Ii^A^jumber of the members of the WomelPa^MisBianary Society are planning to^it the Verachoyle Soc­ iety on FrldayFx-afbenioon of thia week in their Day of^ayer Service.Quite a number from'x.the village rand community were in Woodstock \n Monday of last week attending th© trial and investigation of the re­cent barn fires on the ninth conres- S. A. Gibson, president of the Ing­ ersoll, North and West Oxford Agri­ cultural Society and Lome P. Cook, were in Toronto last week attending the annual meeting of the Ontario Association of Fairs and Exhibitions, held in the King Edward Hotel. On Thursday afternoon, Mr. Gib­ son who was director of No. 7 Dis­ trict, comprising the Counties of Ox­ ford, Norfolk, Waterloo, Wellington and Brant addressed the convention on the subject of "General Condi- tione Relative to an Agricultural Fair." Mr. Gibson was particularly honor­ ed at the meeting in being elected ns second vice-president of the associa­ tion. Holding that the accused had been in a position to make the purchases of liquor recorded on his permit, Magistrate PaXerson, in a judgment given in the county police court, at Woodstock, test Friday afternoon, dismissed a charge of keeping liquor for sale on which Max Lundregen, of Ingersoll, had 'been tried a week pre­ viously. Magistrate Paterson's judg­ ment was as follows: "This was a charge preferred against the accused of keeping liquor for sale under Sect 72, S. S. I of the L. C. A. The evidence showed that he had purchased $175.50 worth of liquor since obtaining his permit in November, 1933, up to the time the charge was laid, Jan. 26th, 1934. There was no direct evidence of sale, nor was there any evidence of drin­ king on the premises, so that any conviction made in this case would have to be based on inference only, drawn from the fact that the ac­ cused had purchased this amount of liquor during that period. Now it is quite true that, under the Statute I am at liberty to draw in- ferehces if the facts warrant it, and, but for a recent decision of the Court of Appeal I should have felt The Lenora Armstrong Mission Circle met recently at the home of Miss Ruth Thompson with Dorothy Sims the assisting hostess. Ruth Thompson, the president, was in the chair. The theme of the meeting was Prayer. Report of the Prosbytorial was given by Dorothy Sims. Eileen Thornton offered prayer. An instru­ mental was given by Ethel Steele. Plans were made for a Valentine So­cial to be held in the church on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Oliver Mc­Gee, Elma Wardell and Ruth Thomp­ son were named to take charge ot the program. Margaret McKay gave the first chapter of the study book. At the ckuw of the meeting refreshment! were served by the hostesses. The Women’s Association and W. M. S. of Chalmeris United Church, held their meetings in tha^bagement erf the chnnair—OirTEuraday after­ noon. In tije absence of the pramdent, Mra. IMveXHendersan, Mra Gould presided at elation, and deah with. ect.ng of the aaao- ide cable business Walter Arm-W. M. S. ne and inclined to do no in this case.The strong presided over meeting. Mra Perry Wb Mra. lauwrence Skinner gave of the PreBbyterial held in stock in January. Dorothy Rutledge is with hor1 grandparents in Thamerford. Mra Love is visiting her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Lennie in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Me Gee, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leslie, spent the week-end In Toronto, Mian Pearl Capet iek of Dor cheater is visiting her sorter, Mias Florence Cspwick.Ruth Thompson of London spent the week-end at her home.Audrey Fume of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Faroe. opening ■ervices in connection withthe winter school for the Young Peo- ph’. L w «t U» Oxford Praiby J-*;"’-M A K„ir,o. h.u tei, “Oil 5>n bator Kioik M \ Mack Campbell of Ebcnozre, spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. Gordon Campbell tery, which is being held there this week.A number of the Eastern Ontario officiate and members of the Ontario Cheese Putron'a Association, made a tear of cheese factories and outstand­ing dairy herds throughout the coun­try on Thursday of last week. The Mount Elgin Milk Products factory was included, oteo the dairy herds of Mr. Sam Moulton and Mr. Frank Phillips, who ted in the 1933 con test for the largest number of pounds of butter fat taken to a cheeaa factory in six months, and Mr. Harley Jolliffe who won the milk per acre pris© in the two previous years. The_Mioses Winona Turvey and ' e were visitors in Inger-Saturday.The congregational meeting of the United Church will be held on Mon­day evening, Feb. 16th, in the school rooms of the church. proved. Ths roll waa exiled and re­sponded to by a versa of scripture. The programme for the evening was -Md visiters with her par- Dr. and Mra D. P. Manda and sons BiHg and Keith. of Stratford, vWted Wake op y ON THE Mount Elgin—Goal, Stiachaa* da- fence, DynH and Gilbert; centre, Calcanei Semi-Final* Played In So uh Oxford League Beachville won the second semi-fin­ al play-off game at the Thayer arena here on Friday night, in the South Oxford Rural Hoekey League, from Kintore by a score of 3-0, thus win­ ning the round on the home-and- hom© games by a score of 8-1. The better condition and experience of the winners i» just about indicated by the score. The teams: Beachville—Goal, Thompson; de­ fense, Webb and Edwards; centre, Ellis; wings, J. Moggach, W, Mog- gach; subs., Munroe, Currie, Huntley and Johnston. Kintore—Goul, Haddon; defense, McPherson and Weir; centre, R. Ir­ vin; wings, F. Irvin and J. Irvin; iwAa-. R. Picketing and K. Pickering. In the second game Mount Elgin defaulted to Princeton on account of being short three of their regular . The two teams went ahead and yed, however, Princetoo winning by a score of 2-0 and the round by 11-1. Beachvilla and Princeton will now. go into the flnalx The champion-er Bile • three aerie©. Princeton—Goal, Mym; defense, Whittington and Govier; centre. N. Laurie; wings, Rabb and and V. Laurie; auba, Evens, Starr and Tay- judgment of Chief Justice Sir Wil­ liam Mukwk, however, prevents me from ao doing. In that case the con­ viction was based on the evidence that over a period of two months the ac­ cused earned $74.01, and that during that time tw spent $74.60 on liquor. Tho evidence does not disclose more than that the accused, being a heavy drinker, spent all his earnings on liquor and waa living on money given him by his wife who kept a dress­ making business. The accused was convicted by the police majiitrata and an appeal waa taken up to the county judge who upheld the con­ viction, but on appeal to the Court of Appeal it was Mt aside. The Chief Justice said "His (the magistrate's) finding waa based on an inference merely. Hie question is how the ac­ cused came to have the money which he spent on liquor. The magistrte's suspicion that the occnsed was keep­ ing liquor for sale was baaed on the evidence that the accused had spent $74.00 which waa practically the whole amount of bia earnings during the period, on liqnor. Hia evidence u to bow he obtained the money to spent Is uneontradlcted. Why should this evidenoa be disregarded? It Menu unreasonable to do ao. We think the magistrate was unwarran­ ted in drawing the Inference he did.” "In the OOM before ma the accua- ed swora that he had made from $150.00 to $200.00 during the time in question, and that he had aok an automobile for $400.00 and this evi­ dence was uncontradicted. I am ob­ liged, tharafore to accept it and to follow the above deeUon and dla- mua this charge.” Are You WE IT WILL PAY । YOU To take awantaae of. ofcr SPECIAL OFFER on Gas Ranges and Antom/tic Hot Water Storage Systems $20.■ce on your beater. $10.00* allowance on your old rang* on the purchase of a new Cabinet Gas Rang*. Doainion Natflral Gis Co. INGERSOLL MO3SLEYSpring Styles, in Butte-ck Patterns on SaleJustie in and T ake a Loo>X at th e N e w Spring Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rickard and son,' Boyd and Miss Ethel Spence spent Sunday the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. W. W. ScottMaster Gerald Jelly of Dorchester, •pent the wotk-end ihe guest of hi* grandparents, Mr. and Mra. R. J. JeUy.Miss Shirley Wilson of Lyons, re­ turned to her home on Sunday after spending the past week the guest of her sister, Mrs. Armstrong and Mr. Armstrong. The Young People held/thcir regu­lar meeting in the baament of the church on Tuesday evohing. The pre- N EW TltlNTS, neat de«ign» and i Q 1 O C -FAST DYE rfor dre»«e», quilts, etc.-----AOC 3R Q NEW^rAILORED—Tweeds take first place. a»r> QE* SKIRTS, Grey, fawn, brown-14 to 20..------------------ NEW CREPE The new spring shade*. These QCDRESSES look like ten dollar dresses. Exclusive «?O.l7U PRINT New style* and colors, well HOUSE DRESSES, made, 16 to 44, at 79c, >1.00 $1.25 Sale of Ladies’ Winter Coats ..$9.95 A few hundred Jig Saw Puzzle* a t...,6c, 7c, 9c Dry Goods W. W. WILFORD Ingersoll The Homelike Shopping Place THAMESFORD Mrs. Smith of Brownsville is the guest of her parents, Mr/and MM. Fulkerson. / Mias Jean McGeeBrantford, where week, visiting frier Mr. Gordon C^ft (turned front had spent a in sang a solo atthe evening sprtice on Sunday. It was much appreciated.Extremecold weather docs not seem to/fiave brought increased sick­ ness ix the community. More illness. ia caused by in Tilr" -^niliu 111 U>c tem perature. —Mil. w .u7 Anderson is spending a few week's with her daughter and non-in-law, nt Hamilton.Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Oliver of Dickson’s Corners,1 were guests of Mra Chalmers, on Sunday. Rev. Deny Bright of London, gave his illustrated lecture on India, in the Anglican Church, on Wednesday evening. Owing to the very cold weather, the attendance was not as large as the lecture deserved. Mine Bessie Rutledge is still in Victoria Hospital, London. The monthly meeting of Zion Uni­ted Church met at the home of Mrs. Maude MoKay, with a good attend­ ance despite c^Id weather and bad roads. The afternoon was spent in quilting. A short “but interesting pro­ gram was presided over by the presi- dent, Mra Roy Lackey. The meeting opened by hymn and prayer, followed by Bible reading. JPfie minutes were read and business discussed. In the absence of Mrs. Warren Tominson, Miss Velma/Thlllips acted a* secre­ tary. Mnr Gordon Vining read an interesting paper, entitled, "What We Learn from the Great Out-of-Doors.” The mealing closed by Lord’s Prayer in unworn-Dainty mi'lMUIIfllts wire served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. George McWilliams. The March meeting win be held at the Tfbme of the president, Mrs, R. Ly:k- HARRIETSV1LLE The Ladies Aild of Harrietsville United Church, met in the basement of the Church, on Tuesday, February 6th, with a splendid attendance and the president. Mrs. Herb. Morris oc- cuping the chair. The scripture was read by Miss ISiiabeth Calhoun, fol lowed oy prayer by Mrs. Penrose. Theroll call was answered by of fees. Flans were mad bazaar and commitbses aybuy the material, al was appointed to vid Mrs. Fred Rath gave lug reading. The meo praytr by Mrs. V. meeting will be h</d Mrs. Dan McVicXr. ■ the paying 1/ for the ^pointed to i committee sick friend, try interest- closed with The nextat the home of The program eident, Henry chair and Mise the piano. The the devotional were read and i then attended / Ford/ occupied the Wfluams presided at mating opened with «£ erases. Minutes 4opted. Business was >. The young peopleare making /preparations for two- one-act play/the committee in charge being Eugene Sadler, Bill Knowles and Ray Jfutchison. The invitation from Pufnam to be their guests on March/st, was accepted. A commit­ tee w/s appointed for th<» program, Heli/ Smith, Herman Morris, Irene Ccynish. The school children had cbfirge of the following program; Topic given by Thelma Barker on /Pauline Johnson; scripture .lesson read by Audrey Smith; vocaY trio, consisting of Joan Cornwally Gretta Jackson and Audrey Smiths recita- LAID TO RESTSANDS M. FLEETThe funeral of Sands M. Fleet who died in Toronto on Mondby, February Sth, wae held from the re­sidence of his 00n, John Fleet, Thames street south, on Wednesday after­noon last, where service wac con­ ducted at 2,30 o'clock by Rev. W, E. V.' McMillen, rector of St. Jame*’ Church. There was a large attendance at the service, and beautiful floral tokens bore silent tribute of respect and sympathy of a wide circle of friends. । Interment was made in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, the pallbear­ ers being Messrs. Thomas Hennesy, Harry G. McMulkan, John J. Mc­ Leod, W. R. Vealc, William Tune and George Tune, the latter two being brothers-in-tew. STOCK WATC1 14)1 JR SPECK AKING Wi >ows S0METHING/FOK EVERY ^MEMBER OF<m£FAMlLY R. N eil, L im ite tion by Harold Barr; vj HarleySrnjih-MwrtfSFoT iiiHstniy iki.i-d with pn Mizpah Benediction. /Mr. and Mrs. George Backus and ron. Aylmer, spent Suhday the guests of Mr. and Mra. Mo/ey Zavitz. A number from Acre attended the reception for Harold Marr, newly elected warden of Middlesex on Wed­nesday of last week. spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and tMrs. Goo. FishleigtyMiss Edna Berdan /f Ingersoll, spent Sunday with hot parents, Mr. and Mra Frank Berdan.Nr. Albert Ct visited with Mr. i -tun. — Saturday^Mrs. of London,■u. I. W. Col- strong of Dickson FRESH EGGS WANTED We havey* steady demand for fresUegf* and will o*y C, A. TON & CO. 78 King St. LONDON, ONT, Phon* M*t. 1877 A 157* SIMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES Built For Steep S. M. Douglas / & Sons^--^' Di n IS | ■ Roe m_a*»d^G* inf-Roo mPtznrfYur* Encbanfod 18-28 King St. E. iag.r.ollPHOfE 85 committee will Xe Mra. E. Robbins, Mra. Rickard, /nd Mr*. Sadler. *Mr. and 'Mra Arthur Kerr and family of Thomas, visited with Mr. and MA W. W. Kerr, on Sunday.Mr. an/Mra. Erle O'Neil and fam. fly w:n/visitor* with Mra Iff* Tillsor\/urg on Sunday,^"*"1^ Mr/and Mrs^JawffsMelntyre and daugHterJJarttof Exeter, were week­ end visitors with Mr, and Mra Frank McIntyre.Several from here attended the Warden's party, held at Dorchester, on Wednesday evening, of last week.Dr. Helen Doan of Toronto, was a week-end visitor with her parents, Dr. and Mra Doan of Harriotsville. Misses Elizabeth and Catherine Marsh of London, spent the week­ end with their parent^; Mr. and Mra. Byron Marah of Gladstone.Dr. Doan and Mr. C, B. Adamo are on the sick IIrt at present.Mr. and Mra. Iran Procunier and druThtera Mabel and Ruth and non of Port Rowan, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connor. Mr. Lawrence Laing of Richmond, w Sunday visitor with Mr. and ■WSTHarry Connor.Mr. Lawrence Laing of Richmond, was a visitor wth Mr. Wilbert O’Neil on Sunday.Ml* Audrey Premey of Ary)mer. spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Emery Presaey of Gladstone. x Mr. John McCallum of St. Thorn a a spent a frw days last week visiting Corners, and Mr*. Chas. Burks, spent several days/-ith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Hutcheson, who are sick at tiqre of writing. We wish then, a speedy recovery.Sorry/ to report that Mr. John Dundayis on the rick list and under the doctor’s care. Mri and Mra. D. Jackson and fam­ily yf Mossley, were recent visiton* wita Mr. and Mra Geo. Sutherland. Mr. and Mra Dratj -AU6B. fariQIy epent 'Jun^iir>i»UllCT-‘th Mr. and Miw-Gr"Bowman and Mrs. Pres- ly, in London. ,Miss S. Thorp and Mrs. Pelcher, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brady and fam­ily of Mossley and Mra Geo. Boxall, visited with Mr and Mrs. W. 0. Fen- ten, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. W. Matthews visited with Mr. and iMrs. Gordon Beacham, on Saturday. Mr. and Mra Frank L. Atkins visi­ted with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley John­ ston. at Crampton, on Thursday.Mr, and Mra Drury Alien and fam­ ily visited with Mr. and <Mra JM Rath, on Friday. BANNER On Wednesday evening last, friends and neighbor* gathered at the home of Mr. and Mra Wm. Bruce who are moving to Dunn's. Jack Calvert read an address and S. A. Dundass and Fred O'Neil presented th<m with a chair and a smoker. Lunch was served and ■ social time enjoyed. ,The annual meeting of the Banner Church was held in the Sunday School room recently. Rev. Mr. Liv- ingrtone presided and opened the ms eting with praty?-. Reports from the various cmranitationa were read and adopted. The following are offi­cers for 1934: Elders, Messrs. T. J. Leslie. S. J. Dundass, A. Hutchison, and Harley Hammond; Stewards, Mfrars. Ed. Couch, J. Hutchison. C. Robbins, G. Leslie and H. Thornton; Missionary and Maintenance Com­mittee. Alerts Senior Clam with Mr. and Mra T. J. Leslie as treasurers; treasurer for local funds, Mr. and Mra Geo. Leslie; recording steward, Mr. F. L, Atkins; Harold Dundass, Aurtin Thonjton, Murray HutehiAon and J oct Leslie,were appointed t/ caL Follow the Safe Way with Mr. Charlie Secord and relative* in the community. other leet the Sunday offerings lowing are the officers for day School: SunL. Mr. T. , PUTNAM 1st Arai slant. Mr. J K assistant, Hartev Ham tary, Fred Hutchison; a T > fol- tge Sun- F Leslie: Her; 2nd >6nd; Secre- ertant, Ruth TREB IU COC K C P T C M E T R IS M r London, Ont. Rev. H. E. Livingstone will take aa his subject 'A Three-Fold Triumph,’’ on Sunday evening next in the Unted Church heDD. Hammond; Treasrarerf/Jlarley Ham­ mond; M'ssionrry j/nrasnrer. Jack Calvert; Pianist, yva Dundass; As­ sistant Marjorie/Oven*; Homy De­partment Sopt^Ir. T- J. Leslie; Tern- Try Thodell’s First No -SOI For hard coughs 40c. G»pf Kruscheu SeJ*/To9c. PAR RU^lMnaw tonic, $1. KILfeAKES for pain, box of X 24,50c. EnsuhioD Cod Liver Oil. 16 79*. TLurtell's Post Office Drug Store Firaf with Crazy Water Crystal*, S1J50 in the UnM with Rus«J appropriaAYoung?1 the citiThe ’ ruary n ;e Sunday was observed 1 S. S. here, on Sunday.Ml Hutchison givir >e talk on TempeiPeople’s Le*i>n Thursday ei rety ’wil meetting, undertnship commitffc. M. S. wiUjflold their Feb- peranre Sui sionary Su teorher, M light. Mra ipyM ra Ed. Ovens; Mia- um.. Mr*. 8; J. Dundara; Chara, flrnt named being Geo: Leslie, Mrs. F. Pirie; GERALDINE GUTHRIE The funeral of Geraldine Guthrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Guthrie, was held on Saturday after- neon, from the Fred W. Keeler fun­ eral parlors to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. G. I. VanLooH of Salford United Church .and was .attended by an exceptionally large 131 Thames Street W. D. STEVENS, Manager. Ingersoll, Ontario follow!friends. The large atten- dance at the funeral service, together with many beautiful floral tokens, was indicative of the sympathy of many friends and neighbors to the sorrowing parents, and of esteem in which the deceased wes held. During the service, a dust, “The Old Rugf^d Cioss." was feelingly rendered by Mra M. Gray and Margaret Thornton. The pall bearers were Lorne Lowes, William Sutherland, Wilbur Jellous, Kenneth Hill, Ronald Sage and Thom­ as Jake man. at 2.30 o'clock by Rev. Dr. J. George Miller,.minister of Trinity United Church. The service wu quits largely attended and the beautiful floral pieces were tokens of esteem from Miss Longfield's wid* circle of friends. Interment was made in the Harris Street Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. J. M. Wilson, Fred Al­ derson, George Bartlett, E. F. Wat­ erhouse, Oscar C. Bailey and Orrie Haycock. FLORENCE MAY LONGFIELD The funeral of Florence May Long- field was held from the residence of her brother-in-law, P. L. Smith, Ox­ ford street on Thursday afternoon, service being conducted at the house OBITUARY GERALDINE GUTHRJE The sympathy of a very wids circle of friends in West Oxford and Ingersoll, ia extended to Mr. and Mrs. James M. Guthrie, R. R. 1. Beaeh- ville. In the IOM by death on Thure- day afternoon, February 8th, of their elder daughter, Geraldine, after an illness of about one week’s duration. Mias Guthrie, who was in her 15th year, was brought to the Alex­ andra Hospital, Ingersoll, late on Odd UNITED STATES GROIMS A GREATER VARIETY AND Q0ANITY OF FRUIT 1UAM ANY OTHER COUNTRY IN THE * U0RLD TWSt OFT Ik’ yRtn wnst f DN BWSWLlE. CALIFORNIA, IT « AGAINST THE LAW TO R»DE Ar“ SMCXCtG OR ROLL A HOOP Wednesday suffering from appen­ dicitis, It woa found inadvisable to operate, and her condition steadily become more grave and death follow­ ed on Thursday afternoon. Dace seed had been a student at Beachville Continuation School and attended the United Church Sunday School at Folden's Corners. Although ill for a week, her condition appear­ ed to be improving until the bad turn came on Wednesday. She was widely known among the younger people of the community and had a wide cirelo of friends among those of all agea. She was born in West Oxford and had spent her life there. Besides her parents she is mirvived by two brothers and two aistera, M follows: Donald, Gordon, Ruth and Helen all at home. Owing to the impassable condition of the roads, the remains rested at the Fred W, Keeler Funeral Home in Ingersoll, from where the funeral was held on Saturday afternoon with service at 2.30 o'clock. But TRUE r OHW COULD SCARE UTTLE HOW AQU TO VJUR- HLADACHE- 7OME OF OOQ RADIO PERFORMER* AOOAUY PW FOR TUE r w m or ENaRtMNIMC Excelsior Giris, Mrs- Robbins; Excel­ sior Boys, C. Robbin*, Jack Calvert; Alerts, InL, Pearl Capatick, Mra Ed.ting next Jrruiay, the Kith,No Sunday School I Orens; Sunshine Girls, Mra Roy Gor- i. The program don; Busy Bee, Girte, Helen Pirie, „ of prayer will be , Eva Dundasa; Buay Bee, Boys, Harley obsejfed in fill. Everybody in the , Hfclnrrt<)ndi ^^5 Willing Wor- ►u«ht^r Bible vetse on prayer. | Thornton; Beginners. Mrs. T, J. Lea- of the convention will also . lie. Mra R. G. Gordon. The member* at 2.3o p. m-, in room *f the chuf for the World QA corm The. The (unity fhe Alert* Sr. Cias* were promoted BHrtr i “ I * C l~ •«>! vXtora in London on Wednesday. | Busy Be* etew wn» divided into too Mr. and Mra Frank L. Atkins, were CI^H, Rev. Mr. Livingston* cloaedWritingrth friends In London on Tuesday.Mrs Geo. BoxalL Mr. and Mra W. 0. Fenton, and <Mr- Andrew Hutch- a patient in Vitoria Hospital, tn London. end Mra. Fred Clifford.Min Alice Ftehleigh of Banner. the meeting with prayer. Lunch was •erred and a social period enioyod. "Yw, *ir," he panted. “You left them.” Man—"You1** an ho neat boy, bu‘- tbe money I lest w«* a ten dollar note.”uiwmut.’futoSiA'iih >.4 TJMRF ME MDU1 -y 567000 kOMELf^i a WWDERJHC ABMH& JM (MHO 5IMb M U M .