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OCLnew_1934_12_27_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTH E INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh* Only Newspaper Publiabed tn IngerooU.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 27, 1934 Yearly'Rate* - - Owada, $1.50; U. 8. A., $2.00HAPPY N E W Y E A R ! but nothing but vonk of praise has first big market day Ingersoll has Tho- interest shown by the resi­ dents at the town indicated they are ready and willing io patronize a mar- Merchandise, donated by IngersollHardware, Mrs. F. W. Galpin, Hag- Station, Superintendent Stanley W. were ready and willing to give them clam. This WM feelingly repbed to Carpetball League Result*in investigating the marioeta in oth- atson with the Mayor and Council market for Ingersoll.Mr. Elliott iency of th* Fire Department. people of the rural communities ad- flkip.. 7th ANNUAL R5OLL ER 31 N. HendersonADMISSIONSO CENTS i. this their shopping centre and aasur- E In appreciation of the valuable service rendered by the Ingersoll Fire Department at the time of the dors had complete aell-outa early in the morning and took orders for fruits and vegetables to be delivered dozens of people brought their goods here to sell and they returned home with empty baskets and secured Iboa Coombe Chaa Guilford Alf. Fuller A public address system mode by Joseph A. Wilson who operates a the firemen might have. In accepting tbs cheque Fire Chief Handley on behalf of the members of the Fire Department, expressed to help solve any that were wittdn their power W so handle. He plead­ ed for the co-operation of both ven­dors and purchasen In making a very untiring and efficient services in behalf of the class of which they were faithful and loyal members. During the service a presentation of Flower Commit field. Mrs. Scouril Devotional Con Ingersoll Santa Clause arrived at 10 o'clock on a new 1035 Model Ford V-8 truck and gave bags of candy to the hundreds of children who were all joined in singing the prayer,- "God Be With You Till We Meet Again.” Chas. Davies B. Nicholson J. Oliver Ja*. Roddick Skip............ elate any suggestions they might have to offer. Mayor Wilson was E. Wolstenhobn 4 Skip...-....... Thon. Johnston i Skip._____ long before the lower floor of ■the building will bo required to ac-' commodate tho people who have tilings k» sell and desire to bring Membership Committee Robinton, Mrs. Waterhouse. Social Committee—Mra. Mra. Husband, Mra Taylor. J. Edward.H. Smith r. Groom. / Pres. Representative—Mr./Hatch. Teacher—J. W. Millington/' of the Ingersoll Carpetball League played on Friday evening were a* follows:— INGERSOLL’S CHRISTMAS MARKET WAS OUTSTANDING SUCCESS An Abundance of Produce Displayed. Eager Buyers Taxed Capacity of Market Building. Addresses of Welcome Delivered by Mayor, President of Chamber of Commerce and Other Officials. Santa Claus Distributed Can^ To Children. Hundreds and hundreds of Inger­ soll people visited Ingersoll's Christ- ■MS Market on Saturday morning in greatly delighted with ths variety of articles displayed there for sale. Nearly, everything was ’ disposed of before noon. It was conclusively proven that Ingersoll can have a good market if the matter is properly supervised. shopping while in town. Tho market building presented an next Saturday and an the following with his father’s store tho Wilson Hardware, was used throughout the morning to bring the brief messages of various speakers to tho hundreds of listeners both inside and eutsdc the market building. This was also used for the reproduction of musical selection. The official opening of the Market was carried out by His Worship Mayor Joseph M. Wilson who wel­ comed the people from the surround­ ing districts and thanked the citizens of tho town for turning out in such large numben. Mayor Wilson in- regular weekly market for Ingersoll every Saturday morning and ex­ plained that on Saturday, Decem­ ber 29th, there would be a big New Councillor Harry Smart, chairman erf Market Committee of the Coun­ cil; Alex. Roee, a Director of the Chamber of Commerce; Albert J. Kennedy, President of the Ingersoll Kiwania Club; Byron G. Jenvey, who1 acted as clerk for the Christmas Market, gave brief addresses ex­ pressing 'thanks for the splendid response by the public in an en- Through the generosity of a num­ ber of Ingersoll busineea men, prises were donated in connection with the displays of produce and the results of the winnings follow: For mast attractive display—1st, $3.00 in Merchandise, donated by Thurtell’. Drug Store— Mra. Orwell Warren, Salford; 2nd, $2.00 in Mer- Mra Fred W. Galpin Hagel'* Cor­ ners; 3rd, $1.50 in Merchandise, do­ nated by Underwood & Son—Ewart Davis, Bolden's. For Greatest Variety of Produce Offered—1st, $3.00 In Merchandise, donated by W. W. Wilford—Mrs. Orwell Warren, Salford; 2nd, $2.00 el’s Comers; 3rd, $1.00 in Merchan­ dise, donated by Bowman & Com­pany. Mrs. Th os. Way, Salford. For Best Poultry Display—Two Pounds Best English Tea, donated by McLeod & MaeBain, Mra. Harry E. Hadoock, Zenda. For Best Dairy Products Display (Continued on page 8) C. P. R. Pre*ent Cheque To Fire Department GREETINGS our readers we extend our most sincere wishes for a Happy New :. May 1935 bring us all that long- hoped-for Prosperity and Happiness. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE December Meeting Truth Seekers’ Bible Class Canadian Legion HeldChristmas Concert KIWANIS CLUB HELD CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON Toy. Praaantod Io Mam bora Turned Over to King’s Daughters, to be Included in Christmas Baskets Rar. ,C. K. Masters Briefly Addressed Club. Tte final business meeting of the members of the Truth Seekers' Bible Class of Trinity United Church, was hold on Thursday evening and report as follows: The reports from the various com­ mittees were presented, showing a very active and helpful spiritual condition availing. In connection with the reports a hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. Gerhardt for the able and efficient service. The annual Oristmae tree for the children of ex-eetoice men was held in the town hall on Friday afternoon and evening and was a most successful affair. In addition to the program and presentations from the tree, a dinner was served to them which was greatly enjoyed fair was tho sing-eong for which Mra. J. Smith of the Ladies' Auxil­ iary accompanied at Xbe piano. ing the reports a short and intereat­ ing program, presided over by the Rev. George Miller, was rendered, consisting of song by Mra Stevens; instrumental by L. Johnson and speeches by differtn members of election of officers for the ensuing year was proceeded- with and re­ sulted as follows:— President—H. Groom, Vice-President—Walter DanlelaV Secretary—Mrs. J. W. Millington. I Assirtant—Miss N. Dumaw. London Division of the C. P. R., visited Ingersoll last Thursday morn­ing and in company with Councillor- elect F. Earl Johnston and in the presence of His, Worship Mayor J. M. Wilson, and the representatives of the press, presented to Fire Chief A. B. Handley a cheque for one hundred dollars. In making the presentation to Fire Chief Handley, Mr. Crabbe compli- W. R. Marshall, secretary of the Ingersoll Charriber of Commerce. Following Mayor Wilson, Fred C. Elliott, president of the Ingersoll Chamber of Commence, gave a very fine address in which he outlined the resulted .as follows: Turkey, ticket number 474, Jack Hutt, Earl street; goose ticket, number 556, name un­ known, post office box 924, Ingersoll. The holder of this ticket may obtain the goose from S. Smith, by produc­ ing the ticket. There was also a draw for a quilt which had been made by members of the Auxiliary to the Legion, and this went to Mrs. J3. O. Young of Tillsonburg, who held ticket number four. This ticket was sold by Mrs. W. Emerson who moved to Tillsoaburg just recently, and ( who was prior to leaving Ingersoll, a valued and respected member of the Auxiliary. The Legion and Aux­ iliary member* take this opportun­ ity of wishing all a Happy NeW Mrs. Long- Thurtell, Daniels, Groom. After singing and prayer the meeting adjourned to meet on the second Thursday of January, 1535. Following the white gift service on Sunday evening tho Bible Class met to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. E. Qme, who are severing their con­ nection ■ with the class, at least for a time. A very enjoyable half hour was spent during which many ex­ pressions of appreciation were ken- Fire Department on the wonderful way they handled tho fire and their thoughtfulnoa in using tarpaulins to cover valuable record, which would dcherwlse have been destroyed by water. Thia saved several week, of work xnd preserved records that would have been hard to replace, and the C. P. R. were quite pleased and felt quite secure in Ingersoll FIREMEN TOWN HAUL, I MONDAY, DECE DANCING P H. McLeod H. Chde J. Borland, (Skip) F. MoKee Skip_______ Successful Exhibition By Auxiliary Class Pupils Tired, bat oh so happy I the child­ ren of the Auxiliary Class at Vic­ tory Momorial School of which Mra. closed the doors at 6.30 o'clock lait Wednesday night, after one of the most satisfying days tn the history Organized three years ago for the children who because of illness, ac­ cident, or frequent chango of school were not keeping exact pace with well as the ordinary academic m- in craft work, manual training, sew­ ing, (hand, machine and embroid­ ery), basketry, art, etc., right in suMa of this training. Tho children held their annual Afternoon Tea during the past year. The boys had well-built and wxil- decorated book-caa**, cupboards, wooden toy% bird houses, baskets, clock shelves, smoking stand., book The girls had made Red Rid- ufacture, purses in needlepoint, stuffed oilcloth toys for the babies, Particularly pleasing, were the calendars, hand^ctcd, by the dta While the main object of the even encouraging to see that the craft work had a commercial value. The chUdrec and their teacher join in hoptag their friend, enjoyed the Happiest Christmas sue known. The true spirit of Christmas pre­ vailed at tho weekly lunoheon of the Ingsrsoll Kiwania Chib at noon, on Frittaot Preeident Albert J. Kennedy wu in the chair and there was a large sOtcndsooe of the mem- ben. The dining room of the Ingersoll Inn was attractively decorated for the occasion and there was a large Christmas tree in one corner for ihe Kiwania Club members in particular. Santa Claus also dropped in for a short while. r The members gave toys to each other for momentary fun, the toys tator being passed on to the King's Daughters, to be included In their Ohriatmaa 'baskets flor local families. They worked out the Worcb “A Merry Christmas" by having those around tho bead table announce tho first in- itiah of their name, instead of tho full name u usual. This worked I out very well and was a big surprise. It was engineered by R. W. Green. All required initials or letters were aeated in proper sequence about the table. Christmas music was featured. Turkey was aerved for the dinner. The tree glowed in the corner with its varied Kghta and its heap -of pre- eents beneath. A collection was tak­ en to buy further toys or other needs flor a girls’ party to be held at the Triangle Club gymnasium. A col­ lection was token far the staff at the IngecsoM Inn. Vereea, nonsen­ sical and otherwise, accompanied each gift as from member to mem- bet_ It was ■ happy gathering. They even had Chief Gilling there to do some fancy apprehending, e»- peciaHy with regard to D. G. Cuth­ bertson and matters of attendance. A few words were addreased to the gathering by Rev. C. K. Masters, the new rector of St. Jarnos’ Angli­ can Church. Mr. Masters explained that it was a splendid pleasure for him to be present as a guest and as one who would have a fow words at this, his first public function apart from his church work since coming to Ingersoll. Mr. Masters said he was pleased that -this first public function for his attendance should bo with an international organization which" has accomplished as much good as Kiwania. The speaker said he had taken pains to look into the affairs of Kiwania before coming to the meeting and was pleased to see what had been accomplished during the 14 years of the club’s existence. That some $20,000 had been raised and expended within the life of the Ingersoll club was to its credit, this amount having been devoted to charity and good works. The speak­ er felt that this was a record of which the club might well feel proud. The i^ieaker said that this was to be thought of in similar terms with the statement of the great Helen Keller, who, deprived of every sense 'but that of touch, had arisen to • place of high accomplWhment and honor among the people of the Uni­ ted States, and who, upon one oc- mrion, in appearing before a great gathering of the deaf and the dumb, had left with 'them the thought that "man bad ye* a message for the weak and unfortunate.” The speaker said timt a recent reference in the works of Stanley Jonee was with regard to the be- llefs of Boddistn and therein also were opinions e^remed or shown that what man stood in need of wus a new religion for the present day— a religion which would be character­ ized by two ooUtandlng points, the one of simplicity end the other a feature which would pot ft in dore touch with humanity. Mr. Matters said in dosing that at this Christmas season, there cam* tender appeals to mankind, and it was to tire credit of man thtt. there usually came a splendid rvaponse. He eaid be bad been glad to jota the Kiwania Chib as followers of the gdden rule at this Chrietinae gather­ing. Kiwanfan Fred GJ Rich axfrt—d the thanks of tb6 eW> to the -P-ker. WOMEN S MUSIC CLUB CHRISTMAS MEETING The Christinas meeting of th* Women's Music Club was bold at the home of Mrs. George Bock, Jr.. Earl street, on Wednesday after­ noon, December 19th, with a good attendance of mongers and visitors. At the close of the program, the hostess, aarAted by Mra. J. Magee, Mrs. L. W. Staples and Mra. Mc­ Kinney, served refreshments. The January meeting will ba held on January 16tto ak the home of Mra. E. J. Chisholm. The accooipaDista for the after­ noon were Mra. D. A. Banesteel, Mra. Beck, Mra Wilson, Mra CHsholm, and Miss Mary Crowley. Tho program was as follows:— Chorus—'Hark the Herald Angel*Sing.” The Club Solo—“The Fiat Christmas Morn” —(Newton) Mrs. A. Yule Reading—"The Voice of Music” —(Von Voikenbury) Lavina Bourne Solo— There Were Shepherd*" Ibis first appeared in Hollywood, California "Daily Citiren”, and was originally used for a drive made for Hollywood Bowl summer Uj'tnphony concert: Piano Solo—“Naclitttuch" —(Schumann)"Cradle Song” —(Ilyinsky) Helen Waring Vocal Solo—“Geeu Bambino" —(Padre Yon) Mra. H. A. Copeland, with violin obligato by Keith Goddie. Carol—"Little Town of Bethlehem" The Club Reading—“Thoughts on Carols’' Mrs. F. C. Elliott Vocal Solo—"Birthday of the King” —(Neidlinger) Mrs. Wra. Misner Trio—"Three Kings of the Orient” The Misse^ Mary Crutcher, Gwen Wilson and June Riley Violin Solo—"Ave Marla” —(Gounod) Mra. G. I. VanLoon Vocal Solo—"Moonlight and Rosea" —(Lemare) Marie Manser Carol—"Joy to the World” The ClubThe National Anthem Winners of Big Eight Draw Announced The draw for the turkey and gooee in connection with the Big Eight So­ ciety Christmas Cheer Fund was made last week by His Worship Mayor J. M. WOoon. No. 561 held by Miss Edna Routledge. 320 Wel­ lington street, won the turkey, while ticket No. 356 held by Mire Roee Wilsoo won the large goose. The fund* secured from this draw was used to help provide for th* Christmas Cheer baskets delivered by the Big Eight on Monday after- Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 27, 1934THE MGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE PabHaharPhonoa—Tribune Office ISBaotdanco 44* A THURSDAY. DEC. 27, 1M4 A Market For Ingersoll ' A big mark* every Saturday morning, should be one of the main objectives of the newly elected town council for 1&35. Ingersoll's Christmas Market on ^Saturday morning, marked the flint really big market Ingersoll has h*4 in quite a number of years . It was B credit to the work of the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce, who cooper­ ated with the mayor and members of the market committee of the council in sponsoring the reestab­ lishment of a market in Ingersoll. There was a large crowd of buyers and the reside rets from the district surrounding tho town brought in a wonderful display of produce. At first one wondered where such a lot of fowl and other produce would be sold, but by noon with very few ex­ ceptions, there WM a ocmplete sell­ out.It was dearly demonstrated that Ingersoll people will go to market if there is produce there for them to buy. The way this Christmas market ■took hold and from the crowded congestion of the upstairs part of the Market Building, it appeared that more accommodation must be provided, thus the council will have to consider the using of the lower floor of the building for the purpose that it was originally intended when the Market Building was first erected. An advertisement elsewhere in this issue draws attention to a big New Year’s Market on Saturday ■morning, December 29th and the public are urged to turn out and give their support to this project as it will b« a real encouragement to­ wards making the market a regular Saturday morning affair and will bring many to town who would other­ wise go elsewhere to sell their pro­ duce. How Beat To Teach Manners Once more a leading educator de­ plores the lack of politeness among young people. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia Uni­ versity, speaking nt tfae opening ser­ vices of his own institution, wonders "why it is that youth can come to full adolescent years with no appar­ ent appreciation of the difference between good manners and their op­ posite.” Some Blame parents, who, strange­ ly enough, may be persons of known courtesy, liked and admired for their urbanity. In another part of Dr. Butler’s address may be found a parabcl whihe may throw some light on the subject, in which he disting­ uishes between attending college and getting an education. It is one thing to be fenced to memorize rules of courtesy and quite another to have those rules so firmly imbedded that politeness becomes an instinct- ivo act Certain tehicatora favor college courses in manners and decry the "school of discourtesy" taught zby “heavy’’ characters in films. They may be on the right track, but a woman whose children are models of thoughtful consideration has per­ haps found a better way. “I taught my boy and two girl* to be unsel­ fish," she explains. "Courtesy is only a by-product of that teaching.” A wholly unaelflsh person could not be discourteous even if ignorant of Conference of Entomologists A conference of officials of the Entomological Branch of the Domin­ ion Department of Agriculture, from all parte of Canada, whose work is notably important from an economic point of view, WM held du Ottawa from November 26th to 30th. It has been computed that there are over 600,000 different varieties ■of insects in the world which have ten studied and dawifled, and it is believed there are M many more species awaiting classification. The known group of animate, mammals, birds, snakes, fishes, frogs and Idn- drod creatures in the universe aggre- , gate 36,500. In Canada well over 30,000 inserts have been ctenaified. of which more than 3,000 constitute a distinct menace to humanity- Tita destructive power of throe irnacto h incredible. A conservatJva es­ timate of the damage they do to plant life, crops and other products in a single year la well owr *100,- 000,000 .but what tin loss would be if the ciaff of the Enotmotogiol Branch were to slacken their meth­ od* and machinery for control to be- yocd calculation; in fact 'duirota tk® and utter ruin would aeon fol­low. There » cornparatively little cd man’a rotate that is not abject to attack from some tod of insectThe conference recently held brought together reprroentatreoa of the Entomological Branch from the permanent and temporary labora­ tories and plant inspection stations tiiroughout the Dominion, ami gave them an opportunity to review and discuss the principal featurea of the major work and problems of the branch as related to the economic concern of agriculture in Canada as a whole. Developments in the agricultural outlook -programme; biological con­ trol; statistical methods as applied to biological problems; insects af­ fecting stored products; oo-operatron between plant pathologists and en­ tomologists; research work within the Department of Agriculture; met­ eorological data available for use in entomology; civil service regula­ tions; exhibition work; national col­ lection of insects; recoimnendatioirs -regarding research and other sub­ jects were dealt with at the general sessiowa, while field crops, garden insects, forest insects, plant inspec­ tion, fruit insects, household insects and insecticides were dtacuHsed in detail nt the special sessions. We Greatly Appreciate News You know how cosy it is to ran a weekly newspaper. Every few days we hear of someone whose know­ ledge of a printing office is gener­ ally limited to having watched the machinery operate a time or two, who could rake over the job and achieve a better result than we do. Well, sometimes we think that our- seivce, although, it never seems to ba at the time when someone ia tell­ ing us how easy the task is. There is one way, however, in which everyone who LB at all interested In the local paper—whether their in­ terests are friendly OT otherwise— could be of the greatest help to tho one who is trying to find local news to report And that way is to tell us bfis of information, which in their opinion te worth bring printed. We would greatly appreciate it and so would our subecribers at a dis­ tance, who once lived hero and who remain vitally inkerested in all that happens in the town. They enjoy seeing old friends' names on the local page—perhaps more than those same old friends do. Although occasion­ ally we have our doubt® about the reluctance with which some people read their names in the paper. Once a subscriber, whose goings and com­ ings had been reported by us on several occasions said he’d rather not seo his muno in tne paper again. We agreed politely enough onaHy; and mentally decided it should never ■appear again under any circumstances. Two weeks later be asked up to report a little item in which he was interested. So there you are. And we still want Reduced FaresNEW YEAR’S as an economist, says that fTpoor at­ tendance” is at the bottom of church troubles. He suggests that the physical characteristics of churches be bettered especially ventilation. He remarks, too, that the characters of the church members must be im­ proved in a way that will “recom­ mend them to non-church nwmbem." And be feete that reeonis of attend­ ance are highy important, more ao than a record of the moneys taken in.If all implications are taken into account, these Buggestiona are im­ portant; but Mr. Babson's really sig­ nificant recommendation Is this: “See that sermons w e vitalized." Mr, Babson says: "After ail. the success of the church depends upon ita ability to ■moke people believe they have im­ mortal souls and that those souls are in peril and can ‘be reecued through the plan of salvation of­ fered from the pulpit.”If that idea can be put over other matters become incidental. If it can’t the rest won't help much. Mr. Baboon's suggestions as to bow tho situation might be improved are interesting and worth setting down: Each church should develop a de­ finite spiritual and intellectual goal. Should work for the economic well being of the people. The physical characteristics of the. church should M improved espec­ ially the ventilation. The character <rf the church mem- bera must be improved to commend the church to non-attendante. Records of church attendance are very important and should be report­ ed at annual meetings. Insist on rigid standards for church membership. Sec that sermons arc vitalized. The influence of the home must be for the church attendance. Church Attendance It te an unfortunate fact of the present day that church attendance te not up to standard of past yeara. A quarter of a century ago our churches were well filled for -both rooming end evening services and to-day diminishing church attend­ ance te a problem of all religious denominations. Fading Internet in religion te a sad commentary Km our present day civilization. An old resident recently recalled that bo remembered when it would be almost imposaiblo to get a seat in any of the Richmond -Hill churches at an evening service. “Now," ho remarked, "one church would more than accommodate those who attend all services,” Our churches stand as the great­ est moral force in the community and pay the greatest dividends to everyone who invests his heart sin- cenejy in that which the church stands ready at all time to give. Sup­ port should be faithfully and gener­ ously extended to the churchos yet one of the greatest modern problems of aocial welfare is the maintenance of church attendance. Very frequently, in the summer seneon, it is the call of other attrac­ tions which limits church attend­ ance—the open rood, the habit of visiting distant friends on the Sab­ bath, etc. Then, too, there is much spiritual apathy to overeome. Here­ in Jies the great task of the minister and bis associates and all those win are interested in maintaining the chuzchea as a vital, active force in our midst. In every place there are people who never attend church who have no desire to enter the doors of a church and who openly confess that tiw> church nwaus nothing in thefcr lives. On the ether hs»d there ore othare who never attend church but who might ba induced to do BO. Boger Babasn, vlewtng the ■object The Christmas Tree Business The Country Doctor Dr. Dafoe of Callender, Ontario, provided front page news in all the big daiKes across the border recent­ ly, when be paid a visit to New York <ity and Washington. From ibeing an obscure country doctor in the far north, he has suddenly achieved fame because of his feat in bringing the Dionne quintuplets safely into the world and guarding them during the early momhi of their lives to a point where they arc now normal infants and have toe normal expectancy of growing into young womanhood. Dr, Dafoe received the homage of a great city, he spoke to a capacity audience in Carnegie Hall and ho is even mentioned as a possible Nobel prize winner. But ho has taken ail the adulation with chacfierirtic porio and modesty and OanadianB ore glad to know that be has no other thought Vian to return to the north country and mintetar tn the needs of the families whose physical wel­ fare he has tended these many years. After all, one of dhe moat worthwhile results of Dr. Dafoe's achievement is tho fact that the valuable place of >3>e country doctor in the nation’s life bos received proper emphasis. In spite of the increasing ten­ dency to specialization, the country doctor remnins the backbone of the medical profession. Dr. Dafoe's work among Northern Ontario fam­ilies and his sensational success in the case of the Dionne babiea afford convincing eridenco of this truth. Another instance is that of Dr. Abram Grovee of Fergus, Ont, who fifty yearn ago performed the first operation for appewdicida and who in spite of his advanced years "till carries on tea medical practice in the northern village. IneiAnrtaJly be has just written a book ontited "All in a Day’s Wod," which should also assist in elevating the country doctor to his rightful position in the public eye. Yea, the country doctor b still a great p o w for good in every small eovncainity In Canada. Ho goes quietly about hia prsctioe, emtng for the lib of men, women and dbO- dren, often with little hope of any pecuniary renrard. It requires an oirttandtag performance like that of Dr. Dafoe to make na truly appns- ctete the worth ot tha country doctor. With each recurring Christmas season the children, the porenta and the farmees, in some sections bbink of tree*. The children, with ddhghtfu) anticipation, the parents with thoughts of a balanced budget and the farmer with has ChrirtmoB budget in mind too. OccasionaBy non* pub­ lic spirited citizen taken pencil and paper and figures the number of families in .the county end rnnft-iplies thia by one to get the nturfber of treee.ueed and wrtea teethe papers about the forest devas tail on. May­ be bo asks some forester friend what can be done to stop It and gate the reply, periiaps, that it helps to thin out the too rank growth and so bene­ fits th forest. What la the real story? The Christmas tree industry is one of the minor wood wring cnes. The writer has had occamon thia autumn to study ft carefully on both aidea of the international boundary and here It is. In the first place not every family hae a tree, unfortunately. In the second place, very Sew trees ere cut in the forott. The piAdlc is par­ ticular and wants trees that are «f good shape, with branches all around and of the same length. Only trees which grow in the open develop in this -way. Al mode all the trees cut are in very open standfl and mostly those which have seeded in and are taking possession of pasture or aban­ doned farm lands. The two var­ ieties most in demand are red spruce snd balsam fir. The white spruce while a better looking tree than the red, has, for some people an un­pleasant odor, and" for this reason is often called “cat-spruce." Balsam fir ia being more and more demand­ ed because it is good looking, has a delightful odor and holds ita needles far longer than spruce, which be­ gins to shed ita needles after twen­ ty four hours in a warm touse. The trees arc cut late in November and early December by jbbbera who buy them on the stamp, contract for their cutting and hauling, and ship them, mostly on flat cars. The trees are sold by the bundle containing from two to seven trera for this year, the price is fifteen cents ot not qufte four cents per tree. The trees are cut, tied in bundles, hauled out to the highways and picked up by trucks which haul them to the sta- tiona, where the butta are rawed off and they' are loaded on the ears. A few farmers cut and haul to the Montreal market, but the priom paid there hardly cover the cost of cut­ ting. AU through the Eastern town- ohipe tho sales are for the United States market where higher prices prevail. One farmer told me that they avoid the New York City mar­ ket as gangsters Cake a toll of five cento for each tree. There is also B small business in sailing birch blocks to hold the trees upright. They are shipped as far south M Philadelphia from this section. It has not boon possible to get Infor­ mation as to the number dripped but it must run, for the Townships, to several hundred cars, containing on an average, about 2400 trees each. Five hundred care would only mean a million, two hundred thous­ and trees which is a very small num­ber of trees, for the Townships, one treo for each ten acres, roughly. The revenue to the farmers might gun to 350,000 and there would be an additional amount for cutting, trucking and freight, which would come from their eaport. I am not familiar with prices in Canadian cities, a though I have oeen trees marked twcnty-flvn cents rtoch on the sidewalks near Christmas Day. In the States good trees bring from seventy-five cento to one dollar and a half and up, depending on form and size. I had a forester freind n Reading, Pennsylvania, who in hi* reforestation work, planted has trees too thickly and thinned them for Christmas trees, rolling them at one dollar per foot of height. That was a nice business! Some at the farm era who have been in tho business for a a long time,‘thia out their trees when young r.o as to give them bat­ ter shape. Considering how easy it is to start trees from seed, and the tofiniteamal area it takes to grow a few thoomnd, the fairness should go in for growing 'them. There arc thousondfl of acres of land good for nothing die, oil the labor of plant­ ing and cutting can be dona at a time when there is nothing else to do and ouch trees would bring • better price. When you sec the trees exposed for sole or when you are enjoying the children’* leisure os their pve- aenta are taken from the tawncte* of one of them, don’t let any tear for forest devastation A n yoar eye, rejoice latter that their role la bringing preoecka to other children and making the farmera more for- «*ry minded. —(By Elwood Wilson, to Forest and Stream.) The Royal Bank of CanadaGeneral Statement 30th November, 1934 Clover Seed a Scarce Article One of the many results of the unusual drought of tho past summer has been a smaller than usual crop of clover seed in all the principal seodi producing countries, and, so far os Canada is concerned, the omalleat red clover seed crop hsr- weted in many years. Quebec and Eastern Ontario produced most of the red clover seed grown in Can­ ada thin year, the amount of which is estimated at • only 1,500,000 pounds. Much of the red clover seed sown m Canada in recent yearn has been of the typical bardy Canadian strain which is better adapted to Canadian conditions than seed from any other source. The limited Canadian pro­ duction this year Is largely seed of the hardy type, but unfortunately, the total Canadian supply is only about one-third of tha total normal Canadian demand for one seeding. Red clover seed, vAcn obtainable from Northern United States or the more northerly countries of Europe, is acceptable as a substitute for Canadian seed in times of domestic shortage in Canada, but because of the almost universal shortage thia year, adequate seed supplies of thia kind will be difficult: to obtain fioui any source. Purchasers of red clover seed for next spring may expect to find it priced considerably higher than In any recent previous years, and would be well advised to seek their re­ quirements before the end of De­ cember. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 27, 1934 PageSNORTH OXFORD COUNCILHAPPYNEW Y E A R To our Customers and we extend the St express the hopd son's Grei Xriends Ings and that 193fi/will bring us all an abundance of hrfppinesa and prosperity. I / Winlaw Company, Limited Coal, Coke, Wood, Lumber, Builders' Suppliea CHARLES ST. WEST INGERSOLL PHONE 232 Royal Arch Mason Officers Installed the year 1936. These officers ere aa follows: Very Ex-Comp. G. Vincent Wil- Tbe final meeting of the North Ox­ford Council for 1834 was held Mon-aud Councillors W. W. Banbury, Arthur Richardson, Henry Garvey and Ernest Sandick ware present The minutes of the former De- Comtnunications 5 from the following:— closing tuition account as follows:— Thamesford Continuation, $379.- 18; Ingersoll Collegiate, $467.92; Woodstock Collegiate, $69.61; Lon­ don Collegwies, $59.47; London Technical, $22.50—$998.63. Geo. Oliver, (Treasurer Township East NisBouri, enclosing cheque for $26.62,'re Henderson Creek Drain Repairs. B. R. Barr, Treasurer Township North DorcheSver, enclosing cheque far $48.10, being half cost work on town line. C. P. Culliford, re taxes.Cari Cope, enclosing account of $2 for cleaning drain on Con. 1. The tuition account of $998.63 and County Requisition of $8119.88 - At the regular convocation of Harris Chapter, No. 41, R.AJL, held in the Masonic Hall recently, Ex- Conp. J. Johnson of Nileatown Chapter and his efficient staff of officers installed the officers for Ex-Comp. Milton Lucaa—Z. Ex-Oomp. Walter F. Winlaw—H. Ex-Comp. Earl R. Brown—J. Very Ex-Comp. G. Vincent Wil- Comp. William J. Seldom, Scribe N. Rt. Ex-Comp. R. Sterling Clark— Treasurer. 1 Comp. Arthur H. Huntley—P.S. Comp. D. W. Gordon—S. S. Comp. tP. T. Fleischer—J.S. Comp. Roy H. Piper—M. of 4th The following school requisitions were also authorized: Allan G. Hogg, Sec. Tre as. S. S. Nos. 1 and 5, $1442.50; Chas. M. Waring, Sec.-Trcas., S. S. No. 2, $662.15; Harry E. Hinge, Sec.- Treofl. S. S. No. 3, $1090.44; Stanley Dunn, Sec.-Troas. 3. S No. 4, >835.- Comp. Dallas Sutherland—M. of LEGAL CARDS Comp. Morley Somers—M. of 2nd Trees., & S. Nos. 5 and 3, $1614.76; Gordon Warden, Sec.-Trees. Separ­ ate School, $321.20; Geo. Oliver, Trees. Township E. Missouri, deben­ ture, $163.35. Chas. Waring, collector, reported $18,680.13 taxes collected, and $2246.26 uncollected. Seventy-five Comp. Norman Empey—M. of 1st WARWICK R. MARSHALL. B.A. BARRISTER, SoUjitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investments arranged. Office /Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll/ Phone 290. Residence Phone 1C. Ex. Comp. William Comp. Thon. E. Jackson—Organ- paid. The collector's time was ex­ tended to the January meeting. Councillors $45 each were ordered BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS 329Q. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., K.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and Surged. Surgery and diseases of woma a specialty. Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Exam. Board—Rt. ExComp. R. Sterling Clark, Very Ex-Comp. G. Vincent Wilson, ExComp. William Anscombc.Auditors—Comp. William J. Sel­ don, Comp. Clarence Grieve. After the installation a number of informal opeecbea by guest* and members of the Chapter wore heard. This was followed by a goose ban­ quet at Audrey’s Coffee Shop. pointing Deputy Returning Officers and Poll Clerks and establisbig poll­ ing booths, was given three readings and adopted. son's Corners Hall on Monday, Dec. 31, 1934, at 1 p.m. and election, Monday, Jan. 7th, 1935. The following will act and booths will be bold at the places indicated ___H. G. FURLONG, M.D.^C.M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children 's specialty. Office over Craig’s Atwalry Store, Corner Kind —T ---------*Phones, Hod Regular Meeting Public Utilities Commission J, Office 37. AUCTI6NEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Salee in tha town or country promptly attended to. Terms reaeonable. S. E. BRADY UCE24SED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in town or country. The Public Utilities Commission held tbeir regular meeting one after­ noon last week with ell the membera preeerft and F. C. EUiott in tho chair. Following tho roading of the minutes a number of routine ac­ counts were passed and ordered paid in tho electric light and power department and the waterworks de- pariment. The electric light ac­ counts Included the December power bill, which showed a decided im­ provement in the power factor. The work of tha superintendent Div. No. 1, John Baigent, D. R. O., Joshua Bobier, P. C.; Poll at J. W. Brock's. Div. No. 2, Geo. Clendinning, D. R. O.; Elmer Knox P. C.; Poll at Forester’s Hall, Banner. Div. No. 3, Geci Kerr, D. R. O.; Harry Stephenson, P. C.; Poll si Dickson’s Corner’s Hall. Div. No. 3, Neil M uber or, D. R. O.; James Shearen, P. C.; Poll at Roy, Elliott's. Div. Ko. 5, Emerson Nichols, D. R, O.; Freeman Oliver, P. C.; Poll at Mrs. Moggwoh's. The treasurer was instructed to INSURANCE FIRE, Life,f, Accident, Street South, bells and decorated garlands on the main interaoctions of Thames and King and Thames and Charles streets was highly commended by the com- missionem. The meeting WM only of brief duration. etdtoment of the 1934 accounts and have 75 copies printed. Road Su pt. Leonard Minier pre­ sented the following payment vou­ cher: I. C. I. NOTES North Oxford, >226.63; Con. 1, $2; Con. 2, 50c; Road 6. >35.20; Jas. Joyoe, sharpening grader blade, >1; P. V. BeachviBe, >122.60—$387.93.E. A SELDON, Clerk. Come to - - - ———INGERSOLL’SNew Years Market SATURDAY MORNING DECEMBER 29th FARMERS:have We’ll have the Boyers foere to Purchase Every Saturday Morning will Day in Ingersoll during 1935 fOMF TO I MAKE ™s YOUR SHOPPING CENTREtUIHE IV inUEROULL— TELL US HOW WE CAN HELP YOU. ir Produce. be Market The Town of Ingeraoll, J. M. WILSON, Mayor. WEST OXFORD COUNCIL The closing meeting of tho West Oxford Council for 1934 waa held in the Township Hall Beochvillo, on December 15th, with the members all present The minutes of tho last meeting were read and confirmed. Cooranunicationa were received as follows:—From A. E. Roth, 'being statement of pupils from West Oxford attend­ ing High Schools and account for same; from the Canada Ingot Iron Co., thanking the council for patron­ age in tho past and soliciting new business, and from E. Burpee Pal­ mer, drawing attention to telephne accounts placed on roll and urging prompt payment of same to Tele­ phone Company. W. W, Harris reported taxes paid for 1934 amounting to $23492.93. By-Law No. 776 was amended by appointing George Currie, Deputy Returning Officer in Division No. 2 In place of George Collier and Bc<h Barratt as Poll Clerk in place of George Currie. It waa decided that the council undertake the treatment of all hor­ ses throughout the township for the destruction of Bot files, and steps were taken for the purchase of the necessary capsules and for making arrangements for the adminiAoriog The road commissioner was in­ structed to purchase 2800 feet of throughout the township under the direction of the Reeve and several councillore. Authority was given to engage B. Barratt to replace any broken >201.52; W. W. Harris, part salary a, collector, >80.00; A. D. Robinson, allowance and six sessions, >68.00; J. G. Masson, allowance and five sessions. >40.00; Charles Williams, allowance and six acesions $43.00; W. J. Cuthbert allowance and six sesstons, ><3.00 and S. E. Allin, al- Council adjourned. F. J. CURRY, Clerk. South Oxford Hockey League Schedule Following is the schedule of the South Oxford Hookey Laguo: VILLAGE GROUP Dec. 21—Enibro va. Kioto re. Dec. 24—Norwich vs. Beacbville. Jan. 2—Etrihro vs. Otterville. Jan. 4—Thameaford vs. Km tore. Jen. 7—Norwich vs. Tbamesford. Jan. 9—Bcachville vs. Otterville. Jan. 14—Embro vs. Norwich. Jan. 18—Thamesford vs. Beach- rille. Jan. 23—Kintore vs. Otterville. Jan. 25—Bcachvile vs. Embro. Jan. 28—Norwich vs. Kintore. Fob. 1—Thameaford vs. Embro. Feb. 4—Beachville vs. Kintore. Feb. 6—Norwich va. Otterville. RURAL CROUP Dec. 21—Oxford Centre va Sal­ ford. Dec. 24—Avon. vs. Verschoylc. Jan. 2—Oxford Centro vs. Spring­ ford. The Home’s Most Faithful Servant WHY OIL HEAT IN YOUR HOME ? MANLINESSCLEANLINESS > DEPENDABILITY SAl ECC QU1 STY <OMY ARCHlOARRIS LOCAL DEALER A.B.C. AND MONARCH OIL B U M Wishing One and All a Happy New Year Coal There ys nothing belter than Coal to heat <our home these cold Winter days. MaJ<e sure wbu get the beat! Order: / By Bob. Swallow Tho outstanding event examinatione wsa rhe meeting of the Dramatic Club. "0*0 program consisted mainly of two plays. The of girls. The girls’ play entitled, ’Thanks Awfully," in which Esther Green took the part of a dashing L. O. L. Officers Installed Officers of the L O. L No. 743, Ingersoll, recently elected for 1935, C. D. Waring, of Woodstock, past county master of Oxford, with Black Magic The Hig!'Quality tafoing. Others taking part were Anne Cox on, Doris Waltoe, Margoer. ite Douglas, Margaret Counter, Edith Wilaan, Mabel Owen, Doreen Gray, Helen Weir, Agues Wade, ship Halt An allowance of fifty dollars to tho reeve and twenty-five dollars to each councillor was granted for work other than attending the seo. The full list of officers, including duty, is as follows: Deputy Master—John Staples, Financial Secretary—E. Gray. Recording Secretary — Vinoent Wiboo. > The following requisitions were County, general requisition, >10264.- 43 and High School tuition, >1248.- 49; School Section No. 1, >797.06; No .2, $996.28; No. 3, >1963.96; No. 4, >1636.78; No. 6, >801.18; No. 7, >1202.51; No. 8, >955.61; No. 9, >763.42; Woodstock Separate Sc hoe 1, >63.32 and I School; >140.20. The following Ingersoll Separate relief accounts ford Centre. Jan. 18—Springford vs. Salford. January 23—Avon vs. Dunn's. Jan. 25—Verschoyle vs. Oxford Centre. Centre. Feb. 1—Salford vs. Verachoyle. Feb. 4—Springford vs. Detreham Feb. 8—Avon vs. Springford; Sal­ ford vs. Dereham Centre. Feb. 11—Spring-ford vs. Ver- sehoyle; Avon vs. Oxford Centre. HATS Styles on Display M ISS GREENMilliner NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BKACHVILLB id d ddd d d M M M We also handle - - POCAHONTAS, ALBERTA and RED JACKET VIRGINIA COAL Stelco and Solvay Coke and Wood Wilford and Shirley Stone. The boys’ play, in keeping with the season, depicted Santa Clans in being none other than Bill Rogers Jack Hutt, the Dramatic Chib edi- Marshal—William McCutcheon. Committee —Venning, J. F. FULTON Successor to M E. Scott King S t West - Phone 218 INGERSOLL ting+f composed of recent dramatic With neepect to basketball, the Collegiate team put on a good dis- School. They were defeated by three points however, but hope to Staples, J. Eaton, W. McCuficbeon, W. Bro. Zufelt. Auditors—G. McConkey, W. Bro. Zutoh. Short speeches were' made by the in* tali mg officers, the new nffioera stock; W. Bro. W. E. Elhodt and Major E. Brace, also of No. 9$. The brethren of the Ingersoll lodge Greenaway’s Groceteria*, grecerie*, $166; Mason’s Enterprises, coal, $11.00; George Fox, hauling wood, $260; Lorne WMson, groceries, $6.36; Roy Warren, 67 rode •( •tump fence, >26.80; Charles Fos­ ter, drawing wood, $400; Bruce Phillip*, groctrlea, $16.79; Frank Harris, milk $2.70;G. Adam, milk, 96c, and J. C. Smith, groceries, $4.75. Th foilawing accounts were also passed: PhDrp Manud, School Atten- ing account, >13X0; John Grant, salary and account, >200.64; Ben >6.00; North Norwich Telephone System, accounts on mH. $33.89; Feb.Dunn's; Dereham Centre vs. Verechoyto. McDERM ATION INGERSOLL extend to all our patron and friends thejcompliments of brown eh iff on velvet, made on prill- iza an export apple association en- matching acceaaoriea. She carried a bouquet of bro nee chrysanthemums. She was attended by Mias Katherine Bafcbeller who wore a drees of Bel­mont blue, contrasted with silver Mra. H. J. Eidt, Ingersoll. Tho bride I 71% Wellington street, St. Thomas, given in marriage by her father, I where the bridegroom is accountant was lovely in a Patou model of I at th* Bank of Montreal. Mra Eidt left by motor for Detroit Eidt,% St. Thomis, son of Mr. and and on their return will reside at Page 4 HYMENEALLOCAL ITEMS ROGERS—SKINNER solemnized the Metropolitan (Farnitbed by tho Ontario Department of Agriculture) barley, 2 parts.With ono pound Mr. John Ovington apeofc Chrart- maa with W. J. Pickard, at Newark. Mr. and Mrs 0. E. Robinwm and daughter, Mias Marion Robinson .are visiting with relatives in Windsor. at the home of BUMII Love, Hamil­ton.Miss Mildred Muir was the Chrirt- of thia mixture, feed one and one- half pounds of akim-milk or butter­ milk. EIDT—KES TLE A quiet but pretty wedding was Church. London, by Rev. Dr. Hugh­ son, on Saturday, December 22nd, when Lets Pearie, only daughter of Mr. and Mra. F. E. Kcstte, Ingersoll, became the bride of Lloyd Louis Stratford. Harry Tribe of Burgesaville, spent chriatznas Day with Mr. and Mr*. H. G. Leigh and family. James Richardson of Toronto, THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 27, 1934 B. Richardson, Earl street Mr. and Mra. Harry Munroe of Wyandotte, Mfch., spent Christmas with relatives here. Mra. Edith Boone of Toronto, spent Oiristmai with her parents, (Mr. and Mra W. H. ArkelL Miss iKathleen McCowell of St. Joseph’s Hospital, Hamilton, spent Miss Ruth Naylor of Toronto, was a Christmaa holiday visitor at her home here. Frank Swacldtammer of Toronto, is spending the Christ mas vacation at his home here. Dr. C. H, Gundry of Toronto, tgtent Christmas with Mrs. A. P. Gundry. Gordon Masters of Toronto, was a Christmas visitor with his parents M Pt James’ rectory. Miss Bcsellah Blair of Toronto, is a Christmas visitor at her homo Mias Margaret L. Miller of Fort Frances, is a holiday visitor at Trin- Ry United parsonage. Wallace Reader is spending the ChriftUnas holidays with relatives in Buffalo. Mr. and Mra. J, A. Buchanan of Detroit were holiday guests cf their perenta in. town, Mr. and M^s. Gordon Paffne were Christmas guests of relatives in Toronto. W. Norman Gail of Hamilton, spent ChrkAmas with his mother, Mra N. E, Gall. Mr. and Mrs. Boyden G. Start were Christmaa guests at the home at Mra. Start’s parents in Waterloo. C. R Webb of Hamilton, sp;nt Christmas wi4t his parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Wobb, Thames street. Mr. and Mrs. William English and family of Hespeler, spent the Christ­ mas week-end with relatives m town. Jack Dunn, a student of the Uni- versity of Toronto, is spending the Christmas holidays at his home here. Mr. and Mra Spencer McDonald of TiHsonburg, were Christinas guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, King st reel east. Mr. and Mra, Mark Rowe and daughter, Miss Edna of Woodstock, were Christmas Day guests of Mr. anJ Uta. t A Miss Jean Gall of the teaching etaff of Contra! Public School, Ham­ ilton, ope nt Christmas with her mother, Mra. N. E. Gall. Misses Gladys and Anne D undos of Toronto, are spending the holiday season with their parent*, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dundasa, Mra. Wm. J. Roddy Is spending the Yuletide season at the homo of her daughters in Sandwich, Ont., and Detroit, Mich. Mias Winnifred ’Williams of Tor­ onto, was a Christmas holiday visitor at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Meek. , Miss Margaret Masters of Simcoe, is spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Rev. C. K. and Mra. Madters, St James’ rectory. Hugh Moo and tho Misses Moon Motorists! The following will add to the comfort of your Winter Driving: / Ingersoll HEATERS DEFROSTERS ANTIFREEZ NEW BA Auto Electric Yorick iu Hanatoon.W. R. Marshall spent Chrietmaa at the homa of his par anta in Bramp­ ton. Mra A. Laird and daughter Mary of Detroit, spent Chrirtmaa with the former'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. McCowelL D’Arcy Richardson and William Alright of Hamilton, spent ChrortmaB Day at the home of Mias S. Richard­ son. Miss Marion Yout< of Toronto, spent Christinas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young, Wonahm street. |j|4 Miss Helen Wiieon, * student at the Toronto Normal School, is the Ctxistmas holidays guret of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart G. Wilaon, Charlea street east. Mica Margaret Mackay, R.N., of Detroit, is spending the Christmas holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mackay, Noxon nt the United Church parvonage, Dorchester, Dorchester, on Satur­day, Dec. 22nd, bp Rev. R. W. Crew, when Etta Louies Skinner and Homer Brock Rogers, bath of Dor- cheater, were united in matrimony. The couple were attends by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers of Dorchester. Directly after the ceremony a wedding luncheon was served to tho thetride’s mother. Mr. and Mra. Rogers -then left on a short honey­ moon. The congreitJujaUons and good wishes of their friend* are extended to them. Max Sumner of the Ontario Col-, lege of Pharmacy, B spending his Christmas vacation at the home of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sum- ocr, Canterbury street. Mrs. J. IL Thomas and daughter, Miea Marion Thomas, were Chriatmas guests s'- the home of the former’s daughter, Mrs. Stanley Laird and Mr. Laird in Windsor. Mr. and Mra V, D. Oliver and daughter, Mias Betty of Glencoe, were Christmas guests a^-the homo of _ Mra. Oliver’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Scoffin. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Hazelton and daughters of Montreal, are holi­ daying at the home of Mra, Hazel­ ton’s parents, Mr. and Mra. John E. Gayfer. Mr. and Mra Ralph McCarty of Pontiac, Mich,, and Miss Rda Mc­Carty of Oshawi, spent Christmas at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McCarty, Thamea street north. Robert Borrowman of the Imperial Bank staff, St. Catharines, is spend­ ing the Christinas holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Borrowman, King street west. Miss Beatrice Hatch of tho teach­ ing staff of the Kitchener Public School, Is spending tho Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mra. B. C. Hatch, Canterbury street Mr. and Mns. J. H. Pickard and McMillan and family, spent Christ- Miss Sarah Pickard, and Mrs. Goo. maa with tho former’s son, C. 0. Pickard and Mrs. Pickard, at Mt Elgin. Mr. and Mra. Wm. C. Roddy and little daughter Marjorie, spent Christmas Day at the home of Mra. Roddy's father, Mr. J. Turner, Wood- stock. Mr. and Mra. L. Dafoe of Wood- stock were guests of Mrs. Dafoe’s paren’te, Mr. and Mra. H. S. Bow­ man, Concession street, Christmas Da(p. Charles Cornish of St. Andrew'; College, Aurora, is spending the Christmas holidays at the home of his parents, Dr. C. C. and Mrs. Cor- nirih. Mra. Winfield and Herbert Win- fidd of Port Hope, Fred Winfield of London, Jack Winfield of Windsor, were Christmas guests at the hosne of Mr. end Mrs. H. SwaDow, Thames street Booth. . Rev. W. and Mra. Spencer and daughter Dora of Washington, D. C-, spent Christmas with Mra. Spence de parents, Mr. and Mra. F. W. Watera, Ann street . They will remain here urfcil after New Year1* holiday. Mr. and Mra Uoyd G. Janea and daughter Bobby, and Dick and Nor­ man FcJiiott of Toronto, spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and and Mra. Geo. F. Janes, Wellington street south. Mr. and Mrs. George Gough, for­ merly of thia district, and now of Worcestershire, England, together with ‘their family, are speeding Christmas and the New Year with Mrs. Gough's brother-in-law and sister, Capt and Mra Valentine Ro« who reside* in Paris, France. Their second daughter, Mias Vrfma Gough, who is attending a High School in Bru^ela, will rejoin her parents in Paris for the Christmas bolidaya. Purchuinx Feed Stuff* The advantage of co-operative purchase of feed stuffs is sometimes lost through the feeding of those feeds which can be purchased in carlo’t quantities without regard to balance or suitability of rations. Carlot purchase of feeding dtuffs should be undertaken from the standpoint of both economy and ef­ ficiency. Dollars per ton is not the all-important angle. The co«C per pound of food nutrients is more im­ portant and, better still, the price ■per unit of feeding value and the suitability for balancing home- grown or other fee da are the impor­ tant factors to consider. There arc several steps to follow in Mhe pur­ chase of suppplem«ttary feeds. They are: (1) Know what is on hand in the form of home-frown feeds. (2) Know what best balances the feeda on hand, taking into consideraition both quality and cost. (3) Pur- chsse supplementary feeds in quan­ tity sufficient to take advantage of the best prices and lowest freightrate®.(4) Know the production records of tha livestock fed. The** Days One of the very practical lines of instruction given to all regular stu- justment, repair and care of farm machinery and other farm equip­ ment such as tools, harness, ropes, belts, etc. Pt takes tea* tune to place clean straw in the nests than it takes to clean eggs. Some eggs will become dirty in spite of the best of earn, but UM egg cleaning work la greatly reduced if the nests are cleaned at gathering time when dirt la not­ iced and a little dean straw is add­ ed onee or twice each weak. Thia is a good early morning job before die hens start using the neats. If of straw in each laying house no that a measure of locae straw can be worked up and added by handfuls to any neats where the boards aN becoming bare or the straw la soilsd baby pink 'mums. Mr. Victor Eidt of London, brother of the bridegroom, acted ■« beet nian. After the cere­ mony a wedding 'breakfast WM ser­ ved at Hotel London. Mra Kestle, mother of the bride, wore black chiffon velvet trimmed with blsck sequin and a black hat­ ter's plush hat and o dhoulderette of pink rosebuds. The bridegroom’s mother wore black silk to mains trimmed with silk cut velvet and a iMstck velvet hat, and a corsage of pink roeeibuda. For travelling (he bride wore a dress of red crepe, fashioned in tunic style over black with a small black coesack hat of hatter’s plush and black accessories over which she wore a smart black tree baric coat trimmed with Persian lamb. Mr. and News and Information For The Busy ar mer fully appreciate that thia disap­ pointment is equally M great for the Ontario growers who have had their trees damaged and have no apples to ship. At the same time, if Ontario is going to remain in the export business, there should have been a special effort made by ship­ pers to continue shipping under the Big “O" brand, If only a few cars from each packing house, in order to keep the name before the trade." Mr. Fulton recommends that the packing houses and growers organ- Meat Mixture* For Pig* in Winter For pigs newly weaned and up to four months of ago tho following meal mixture is recommended: Mid­ dlings, 3 parts; osta, 2 parts; ahorta, 1 part; bran, % part. Throo pounds of skim-milk or buttermilk per pound of meal miMture should be fed at this stage. The following meal mixture is recommended when tho pi go are between four and five mcatha old: Sborta, 2 parts; oats, 2 parts; bar­ ley, 1% parte; bram, 14 part. With ono pound of this mixture feed two pounds of skim-milk or butter milk. From the time the pigs are five months old and weigh about 160 pounds, up to market weight, they may be fed the following finishing* ration: Shorts, 1 part; oats, 2 parts; tirely separate from any other or­ ganization, so that the welfare of this phase of the industry can be looked after. Grnat Shorthorn Too “That was a great story in last week's press about your remark able Holsten cow and her I arse family’’, said a visitor at tho College this week, ”but have you no outa an di ng beef cattle to show to young farm­ ers who come to your short course ht January?" "Plenty of them,” said Pnofeasoc Raithby, “Short&orns, Herefords and Angus. For instance, there is our fine Shorthorn cow, Augusta Fancy—166122 She is 15 years old and last August she dropped her 13th calf. Throe of her heifers are still in the college herd and six of her seven bull valves have been sold for breeding purposes. “Then, Itoo, we have in tho herd tnan(y of the offspring of Augusta Fancy’s grand old half-sister, College Augusta VI, who, when she was 17 years old, gave us her 16th calf. A fin a sturdy strain they ore, of good type end great usefulness, "Yes, we have Ras of good cattle of both beef and dairy breeds for our demonstrations in January, and wo expect to have several hundred keen young fellows here to handle and discuss these cattle and to en­ joy fen dafrs of real active, intimtae College work and life,” Woaklf Crop Report Prevailing weather in most parts of Ontario until the first week in December woe quite exceptional. Whoreas last year cattle had been fed for five or six weeks prior to this time, tho open fall this year permitted farmers to leave their cattle on padtare, thus shortening the winter feeding period materially. It was a fine autamn for plowing too. Grey county reports that never for tho past few years hu so much grain been marketed This U largely duet to the fact that prices of cadi Jo were low, grain was com­ paratively high and there were ex­ ceptional grain crops thia year. Several cariota of livestock have been shipped from Brant and HaMi- mand counties to tho United State, in the past tew weeks Copioua rains relieved the water shortage in many dirtricts *c far as wells and and economy on tho farms just now that it has been decided to of­ fer a course in instruction and practice,along diem lines to any young men who attend the ten-day short course st the College, Janu­ ary 2 to 11, and who wish to ^end their time on thia kind of work. These men will participate in the same evening program of games and entertainment as those taking other lines of work in the daylight hours. Big "O" Brand Luring Writing from London, Andrew Fulton, oreraess fruit repreeea- tadve doclare*: "One of ths great­ est tragediM this season, aa far of the Big “O” brand appJea on the United Kingdom Afterfive years’ work in building up this brand to the stage where the trade have qomo to recognise the quality of thte pack, it is a great disappoint. mand and to continue bolldlgg up a reputation for Ontario apples. I cisterns ware concerned. Firat- grado poultry Is selling in Lincoln at 26c to 28c lb., with wholesale prtees, 20c to 23c. Young turkeys are bringing 27c lb. in Wentworth. A strong demand for hay la noted in Hasting*, with mixed hay ■riling aa Ontario ra concerned, is the tack at 314.00 a ton. In Pete thorough county, potatoes have been rellLng at 45c to 50c a bag, and Molntooh apples at $1.60 a bushel, and North am Spies st $2.00 to $2.25 a bushel. Frontenac reports that cbeeM .product* produced thia while butter production has increas­ ed equally. Butterfat price* range around 19c to. We take thia 'opportunity of expressing Wr sincere thanks res pec tiro provincial contests. elimination For the patronage we have received cluing 1934, Pk w 1USY moat grateful and we take thia oj everyone a real joyom and prosper 32 Boy*’ and Girl*' Ferm T*anu Compated at the Royal Fair In the ann.ua I National Club Contests in connection with the Boys' and Girls’ Farm Club move­ ment thirty-two club teams of two members each, representing all of tho Provinces of the Dominion com­ peted in several live itock and field crop projects at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto, lart week. The ac­ tual contests were conducted on November 20 and the xixty-four contestants remained in Toronto until Friday evening, November 80, visiting the Royal Winter Fair and other points of interest under the direction of tba Canadian Council on Boys’ and Giri*’ Club work. Tbese club teams earned the right to coca- pcto In Toronto by winning their An unusual feature of these con­ tests was the inchision of an oral examination with a judging compet­ ition to form the complete contest In each of the projects included in the national contest program. After several years’ experience, it is felt that this form of contest provides an opportunity to measure the gen­ eral ability and knowledge of the contestant*, and in turn, has the ef­ fect of etrooursging, on the part of E. J. LAARZ TIRE SERVICE Charles Street East • al) chib members, more thorough atudy of the projects in hand. Reports for 1934 dhow a total of 1544 fully organised boys' and girts’ farm clubs in Canada with a total enrolment of 26,700 metnbera. Tba projects undertaken include ■ var­ iety of farm activities under the general headings of live stock, poul­ try, field crops and home economics. Tho results that are being obtained are aignificint and it is widely reco­ gnized that this junior dab work ha* far-reaching economic and edu­ cational importance. Season’s Greetings been accorded sinc^ coming to Ingersoll and wi* for *u Health and Happini, xbrough. out 1936 EXPERT SEHflCE Hart BatteriM, Firstova Tire., Charlo* St. East Phoas 37»A Seasons Inity of wiahing lew Year. I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 27, 1934 DORCHESTER Budden—CaldwellA quiet wedding was solemnized « Saturday afternoon, Dec. 16th, at 26 Grosvenor street, by Rev. Frank Anderson, DJD., of Huron College, when Harriet Elizabeth, second daughter of Mr. and Mra Walter Caldwell of Dorchester, became the bride of Samuel Ernest Budden of Belton, ecu of Mr. and Mrs. George Budden, DarcUstar. After a wed- dfing dinner served at toe home of ibe bride’s parents, the young couple left on a mccor trip to Toronto and pointe north, the bride travelling in • brown cost and accecoories to match. On their return Mt. and Mr*. Budden will, reside ria the groom's farm at Bolton. 1Following a short iVnees the teafli occurred at has Utd residency of Thomas Dunn, one of Dorchester's adder residents. Deceaapd was w$U known and respected in this com­munity, having resided hare a large number of years. He was born near the Henry Lane farm on August 10, 1856, south of the village, and when * young man began his career on the railwayy ns switch tender, under Mr. Goodyear. He learned tele­graphy and acted as night operator and in-1888 he was promoted to ■gerk In Eastwood and remained ♦here -until 1904. when the station was burned. He then w*a transferred to Princeton where he remained un­til 1919 when ho retired. In 1922 he returned to Dorchester, where ha has resided until hja death. On Christ- «naa eve Mr. pnd Mfs. Dunn would have oeWiratod their 50th wedding anniversary. Funeral aervices which were private ware held Saturday afternoon from E. A* Logan's Fun­eral Parlors with R»v. G. G. Stone, of &. Peter's Church in charge. In­terment was made in Dorchester Cemetery with the pallbearers being B. R. Barr, John Talbot, Herb. Rick­ard, Wm. Crockett, Wilbert Hunter and J. W. Young. Deceased is sur­ vived by his wife, Laura E. Tisdali, three sans, Earl O.. of Durand, Mich.; Chas. B. of Redditt, Ont, and Harry of Hudson Bay function; throe daughters, Mra F, S. Knapp of Port Huron; Mrs. C. A. Jones and Mra M. Dalqnist of Michigan City, Ind., and seven grandchildren. A sister, Miss Mary Dunn of Dornbro- tcr, also aunvives.!Mr. W«dey Parkinson of Simcoe, ape*rt the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Parteinoon.Miss Evelyn Moxley of Fkaber- kon, is holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Moxley.Mr. Jim George of Toronto, spent the week-end and holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mx*. A. George.Mr. Eugene Whit# of Ottawa, is holidaying with his father, Mr. Wm. White.Quite a number from (here attend ed the funeral of the late Wm. Brooks, at Harrietsville on Monday.Quite a number from here attend- friends attended the Christmas con­cert. held at the Junior room of Dor-, Chester Public School on Thursday afternoon and anjoyed the numbers presented by tlfe pupils of the room with Miss Vera Suerriff, teacher, in charge. / Arrangemerds arc being completed for the short oourae being held In the hoi] here in January, beginning on the 8th. An Agricultural Course will be held for the men and Home Econ­omics for the adses. Qlaseea will be held from 9.30 a.m., to 12 B-TU., and 1.30 to 4 p.m. These are open to all with the corft of the entire course being 50c each. The Ontario Poultry Council was formed provisionally st Guelph, early in November, and held its first meeting. This Council repre­ sents al! of the poultry associations known. The names of these five associations ore: Canadian Baby Chick Association, Ontario R. O, P., Ontario Hatchery Approval, Ontario Registered Breeder’s Association, Ontario Poultry Confederation. Three representatives from the ex. ecutivert of these associations form tliis council. HIS AMAZING LOVE IO BE THINE KANBI I was hurrying across the small i eager eyes, and »uch a winning shy­plot ot grass between the Hospital ness In his altitude as he stood there and the Nurses' Residence one fine In the early morning sunlight, morning on the way to my office straight and slim as a sapling, with when I encountered a youth loiter- his arm up-raised drawing her gaze Ing around. li" •*:« -si-MitM •— —...wanting any Oil ng?"“Yes, I’m Just waiting to see Nurse Robinson.” "Well you’D hardly see her this early ns, no doubt, she la on duty.” "Oh yes I'will, for I ■phoned her I’d ba waiting around here about ten. and that she eould see ma by looking out Of the win­dow, but aha hasn’t come yet.' He was very confidentI scented a romance right there, and asked a few leading questions .^which brought forth: "Yes, he’d been a patient tn tha Hospital tor five weeks had been operated upon tor Mastoiditis." Ha had no difficul­ty In pronouncing the word, I noticed —“and did I think Nuru Robln- •ou would be long?" 1 did not, "for," 1 said, “it is my firm inten­tion of telephoning right away, and telling her that there is a fine up­standing ehap looking up at her window, and that win bring her on the run, I know.”Ha smiled, with some confusion, but with evident relief. "What Ward is she on. Ward J? All right, you wait just where you are for one minute.-I could not rescn my office quick­ly enough; I was thrilled at my find. Here wax a youngster anxiously waiting outside ot 3 Hospital to ob­tain a gtlmpae at his nurse! Could ;ou conceive of anything quite so ovely? Ona would imagine that the whole Hospital episode would make him eager to nut miles be­tween him and the place. But no. there he was. hungering for a look at the one who had bent over him In his pain. Just what tenderness, understanding of his plight, and real pa Iship. had "Nurse Robinson' shown that had irreaiatably drawn I in his direction, and to my, per­haps romaotic, eyes, showing lust a hint of his not-too-far-away man­hood. He was lust twelve.When he was leaving. I called him into my office. ] was anxious to talk further with him. to draw him out, and obtain if I eould, some­thing of what was in his heart But ” alas! he was not Of the fulsome kind, and bl* eyes questioned: "Why all this interest?" ’Oh, it hadn't been too bad: he wouldn't mind being back, only for the sick part, ana of course he wouldn't like to be operated upon again for he might die." “Were the nurses good to him?" “Well, he’d say ao. they were greaU" That was about all he would commit himself to in words, but I had seen his eyes, and be had come back to the Hospital. That was en­ough to fire my imagination. "Come back again soon" I sold a* he left "to see me as well as Nurse Robin­son."I sat down quietly at my desk, stirred at what nad, so unexpected- ly, been granted to me—the mani­festation of an adoring love of a small patient for hi* nurse. A most wonderful movie had been enacted right before my astonished ayes, on a stage presenting a litUe green sward behind the lowering walls of a targe and old Institution, the Hos­pital for Sick Children. Toronto, 1 wish others could havJ shared it with me, but my eyes alone tied Theas were the thought! that rhaaed through my mind «• I tried, almost tranticaJly. to get the awltch- board, and my bean blessed her."Oh dear, line buay!" Another minute’s wait, and slid busy. It was really ridiculous tow impatl- through the window. Yea he was rtlll there, gazing intently towards the building. At last: "Is that Miss Robinson, yea? Well for mercy sake do talu time to rhow youraeli at the back-window, and view your young Romeo. fta. Tommie L. do you remember him? Well step on die via and end his agony ot wait­ing. It's pathetic to see.' With amerry laugh, and “I wtil" th* re­ceiver was hung up.I looked out again. There he stood, with such a pleased and sxlls- tled look on his young taco. I feel impatient at my InxbUlty to plc- Had I been depressed that morn­ing u I started out for my office’ Well just ■ little, -perhap*, but not now. The whole work *ad been glorified for me. and magnified. How privileged to be on Ute staff of an Institution where not only were ailing little ones nursed back m health and strength, but where such an atmosphere of tender and understanding love abounded as to make these younsters Mger to come back "to see Nurse Robinson,” and which made possible such a lovely scene as I had witnessed. Was my share In it, humble M ft wax, worth­while? I had been shown It wax.And so I am going to ask you to help us in this work of curing the Sick little ones at Ontario. The need for funds Is most urgent Lert year we nursed 7,511 patient* In o«r cot* and gave 93.789 treatments st our Out-Patient Department This does not begin to tall the Immensity ot the work accomplished, it merely S IM you a glimpse of what it mustve been. Your rontribuUon may be sent care of rhe Secretary -Treas­urer, Hoepital tor Sick Children. To- No amount I* too small—“Mony Utiles mak' a muck la.’ Large Belk Gave TownChristmai AppearanceHus targe bells of e-reigreens amd and odorod iighta a the ioteraocticn at Thamee and King *±reet> and Charlo* and Thame* nfreeta, erected by ibe Public Utilitie* Cotntniaaion men, gave a moat atrikmg holiday appearance to the main fausdnea •action of the town.From all Hide* confmeadatkin ha* been heard with regard to this de­parture from the cnsbomary tree or butter atiU, the abeeoce of anything at th» kind, which prevailed for some years. The work has been done in a most workmanlike mannsr, and refledtB much credit upon all who had anything to do with it The cost was heavier thta year than will be the caae in coming years. The large forms for the six-foot belle had to be constructed this year, but be readily avaflabta for the Coming years, for which pi-rpoae they will be carefully stared. Btrangar* passing through or visiting here have caenroeoted upon the truly Christmas atmosphere She bells and lights have given to the business section.. They have served to add a note ot eheer and attraction. They are visible from considerable distances. Being placed as they are, no one can pass through Ingersoll on either No. 2 or No. 19 highway without seeing them- Tliey are up out of the way of traffic and in thia way have a distinct advantage over the trees set on the pavement. In brief, it appears from the com­ments heard that this plan has been readily accepted with acclaim by the public. It has been an undertaking worth while. It I* good advertising for the community as well. K1NTORE Wednesday evening friends of Mr, an8 Mre. James Oliver gathered at Cha.inters United Church, to bid them farewell and present them with t-wo lovely living room chain, and a walnut table. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver have had charge of the Kioto re telephone central and are now mov­ing to the same position at Thorn­dale. . Mr. T. H. McLeod reed the address. IMle Dolores was p rin t­ed wi-h a. book. The choir of the church also presented Mru. Oliver with a table lamp.Tuesday evening the Sanday School of St. James' Presbyterian Church held their annual ChrUtanas entertainment in the basement of the church.Thursday afternoon the . pupils and teacher of S. S. No, 2 enfcrtaln- ed the tadica and small children of the section. After the entertainment tea was served tl>e guests and a soc­ial time enjoyed. Santa Claus ap­peared and gave treata and gifts to the children.Friday evaning the Sunday School of Chahneria United C&nirch held their annual concert. Alter the children's part of the progrfcm, slides were shown depicting the first Christman Rev. B. K. Lov® acted as chairman.Mrs. Arthur Neil and Jackie of Detroit, are holidaying, with Mrs. Nell’s parent*, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Henderson.Evelyn Plummer of Toronto, is spending the week witirher mother, Mra. Ernie Alderson and Mr. Aider- son. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Feddery of St Marys, also sp^nt Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Alderson.Misses Ruth and Evejln Thompson of London, spent the Week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thompson.Mra. Cholmer* of Themesford, is spending the week with her brother, John Henderson and Mrs. Lawrence Skinner.Recently the annual meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Chalmer's United Ohxirch, was held in the school room of the church with a splendid number present. Mrs. Armatrong preeidod., Rev. R. K. Love took charge of the election of officer* with the resalts ns follows:- President, Mra. William Woods; 1st Vice-President, Mra. R. K. Love; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs, 0. Smith; Treasurer. Mra. Forest Alderson; Assistant, Wrs. Bruce Brown; Secre­tary, Mra. Hrwin Rohsqn; Assistant, Mrs. Pereji Whetstone; Correspond­ing SecroAny, Mra Whiter Oliver; Strangera* | Secretary, Mrs. Harvey Irvine; Associate Secretary, Mr*. George B|uier; Supply Secretary, Mra. Robert McNally; Press Secre­tary, Mrs. Alex. <MoDouald; Liter­ature Secretary, Mrs, L. A. Pearson; Temperance Secretary, Miss Hannah McLeod; Missionary Monthly Secre­ tary, Mrs. McNally; Pianist* Mrs. R. K. Love; Assistant, Mrs/ C. Rot- ledge; Sopt. of Mhflon Band, Mabel Oliver; Assistant, Mra. D. It McCaul; Su pt, of Bdby Band, Mfs. Victor Woods; Assistant, Mra.^Oliver Mc­Gee; Supt qf Mission Circle, Hn- Cahdn JfcKaf; Assistant. Mix. O. McGee; WatA Tower—Japan, Mra. Gould; Indifc Mm J.; Henderson; China, Mra. G. B. Anddrson; Home. Mrs. D. R. MfCaul; Africa, Mra- C. Ironside.The annual mectatnc'of the Wom­en’s Assoc iaxion of Chalmer'a Church was held in tiio school room ot the churdi with/ the president, Mra D. E. Hsnderton in change. Prayer was offered ' by' Mrs. Love. The foUowing officers were elected: President, Mrs, GoSW; 1st Vice-Pre­sident, Mra. Vietar.Wckuia; 2nd Vioe- Pnesidtetit, Mau Wilfred Stainton; Secretary, Mrs. F. R. Thornton; Treaaurer, Mini Hannah MdLeod; Ptanirt Mra. I. Dove; Assistant, Mra Harvey Irvine; Press Secretary, Mra. Alex. MIcDonald; (Manse Com­mittee, Mra. William WotaA, Mra Gharte* Henderson, Mra. Hugh R«t- ledge; Flower Committee, Mra Geo. Fume, Mra George Braxier. Mra. George Sims and Mra. Ethel Skinner. An Unju*tifi*ble SystemThe m fill on* of dollar* being apent on relief by the Dominion and On­tario GOWTUMJIU are not being met out of current revenue. They are being charged to whet I* face­ts onaly called “capita] account/' and •o nukds a part of our Provincial and Dean!nkm debt.Toronto and other municipal gw- enynrnti are folkrwing (th* same foolish course. The cost of war monorpcDts erected by at leodc some of our municipalities wax mot in the same way and M a result grand-chil­ dren of vote ran a wiM pay part of the interest and principal paymerita for memorials to those who died in the war. Such financing i* Httle short of criminal and one can imagine the feeling to wheih all ton will give rise when *chool children of to­ day become Ube taxgayere of tomor­ row. — Cur whole relief system ix due for a -thorough over-hauling. It i* placing undue burdens cm the gen­ eral financial stmeure and, worse than that, H h in many cases injur­ ing toe recipients. Contributions by province and Dominion, with spending in the hands of municipal governments, is a direct ineontive to, extravagance. Giving financial help from the public puree, without re­ quiring some return in labor for the aid granted, can have but one re­ sult—the creation of a permanent pauper class. There may be some excuse far such a course in the old and crowd­ ed lands of Europe. Thera is no jus­ tification for toe adoption of a pol­ icy of this kind in a country like Canada where illimitable natural re­ sources are swatting development. Tha sooner we get back to too old system of leaving e*ch munici­ pality to meet its own necessary charitable needs the better. To tax all Canada for relief in a city like Toronto, which hoi du one4tdrd of the assessable wealth of the Prov­ ince, h an outrage toat should -not bo allowed to continue. — (Peel Gazette) Try Different Dishes To Delight Your Family Don't Gat Inta a Rut And Serre the Same Thintx Over And Over A cruxade we would like to lead fa one to get Canadian housewiveo into the habit of daring to try new recipes and new food materials, too. The only reason we arc not known as the best cooks in the world is that we da not make complete use of the superb nat­ ural resources wo have- The best raw food products on earth are found right here. When foreign chefs come to'vudt, they almost go K»t of their censes with ecatacy over our markets which offer the best of every land besides native foods, unhewn elsewhere. The trouble with the average Can­ adian cook fa that she allows her family to get into rats. Certain 'dishee become pets and are served over and over again, done the same way. I a lie old like to see every one of M3 take pride in the number of different ways we can prepare even the most ordinary foods, Arai apropos of that, we want to insert just here a recipe for chicken pot pie that will do things you never dreanved could bo done to that old favorite chicken. Chicken pot pie requires: 2U tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca; % teaspoon salt, dash of pepper, dash of -paprika, 2 tablespoons molt od butter, 2 cups cooked chicken cut in pieces; 1% cups milk or chicken stock, 6 to 8 unbaked powder bis­ cuits rolled U Inch thick. Oontoine ingredients in order giv­ en. Turn into greased casserole and bake in hot oven (425 degrees F.) 25 minutes, stirring mixture twice during first ten minutee of bak­ ing. Pla oei btoeudtB on top of chick­ en nrixtaro of tar it has baked ten minutes, return to oven, and bak* 12 to 15 minutes longer, or until biscuits are browned. Servo four. Deep-fat frying and broiling are two cooking methods often aligixted in too average home. Yet both these methods are ainspte and devel­ op food flavora that are distinctive and popular. Fritters, croquettes French fried vegetables and such economical dish­ ea as ft* cnUete are appetising for Uto summer menu* and are pouible only with deep-fat frying. This method of cookery fa a ohart-preoeas All fomiliM are obliging and intw- «tsd in something new. If the nov­ elty doesn't prove popular you don’t have to repeat It. Use numerous food combination* and vary the ihgpe of certain dSahee. For example, a jellied vegetable «d- ■d served in a ring mold with the centre filled with fr&ab tomato«a cut in qtrartera and garnished -with mayonnaise seem* quit a different from tbs same jrily in individual mold* on a dlice of tomato. But never has i been expressed with Greater Si rety Happy New Y eaf\ . to all I Preston T. Waiker Home Furniching* Funeral Service INGERSOLL Poultry Grulw JloK at the poultry being offered on the market this year is being graded in accordance with govern­ ment standards, with the class and grade marked by tags affixed to the breaet of the bird. There are two claaeea of poultry, “Milk-fed”, dis­ tinguished white fat, and '^elected”, dirtinguigbed by yellow fat Within these classes are the grade "Milkfod A,” “Miikfed B," “Selected A”. "Selected B" and “Selected C." Grading of the birds in this manner enables the householder to choose good dressed poultry with great ewe- O f SNAPSHOT C U IL tk SNAPSHOTS AT NIGHT T JNTIL recently, the idea of mak- ing snapshots at night ranked alongside that other classic picture- taking impossibility—a snapshot of "a black cat in a coal pile at mid­ night”. But now, with the new ex­tremely sensitive films and brilliant, inexpensive lights, snapshots in­doors at night are as easy as any others. Let's say you want to snap Sue at the piano — assuming that Sue looks and feels natural there—tak­ing your stand, with camera, off to the side of the piano. There's an or­ dinary floor lamp — one of those three-light affairs—just beyond the piano and another on your side. Both lamps are j u*t beyond the field of your camera finder. Tilt the shades so that the light reaching your subject is unshaded. Put two or three photoflood-type lights in the lamp that's beyond your sub­ject, one in the nearer lamp, turn ’em on—and blaze away. If yours is a box camera, better use a photo-flash bulb. (The method is described a few paragraphs ahead.) On the other hand, if you use a more advanced camera with a lens that's "faster" than f.6J, you won't need the photofloods quite so dose to the subject. The regular snapshot exposure— I/25th of a second—will do the trick nicely, assuming your lens has an opening of f.S.8 or greater. The diagram above indicates the relative placing of subject, lights and camera for the picture of Sue at the piano. Naturally, you will arrange the lights ax you see fit, but keep in mind these simple rules: • First, light intensity decreases rapidly as the lamp Is pulled back from the subject Six feet away, a lamp's picture making brilliance is only a quarter what it it at three feet Second, shield your camera lens from the direct rays of light Third, while you can use photo- fiooda (they cost a quarter and are good for nt least two hours of pic­ ture making) in ordinary fixures, they are more efiicient in reflectors — either home-made or inexpen­sively purchased. Fourth, don’t try to light up everything in a picture. Shade is Just as important as the highlights. Fifth, avoid lighting that Illu­ mines both sides of a subject's face equally. The result will be flat and unnatural. Sixth, always use modem, super- sensitive film. It's available in the standard makes, at very slight extra cost. Indoor snapshots may also be made with photoflash bulbs. If you want to stop ping-pong players in action, for example, these handy, safe, inexpensive flash bulbs are just the thing. One of the medium- size bulbs will do very well in an average room. If you haven't a bat­ tery-operated holder for flash bulbs, yon can screw the bulb into any standard electric light socket and, when all’s set, turn on the current. The possibilities for indoor snaps are endless. If you haven't tried your hand at this kind of snapshoot­ ing, you're missing a lot And that’s too bad.JOHN VAN GUILDER. and ixi bon of the sa Conveyancing Happy Year Ie we extend our sincere apprecia- <and hope to be «ble to continue to give in future. coming year may be one of good health iperity to each and all of you. L NAGLE PHONE 333 Insurance Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 27,1934fKAIIIIjStIE1UDJ’--Fifteenth InstallmentSYNOPSIS “Paula, drmt be frightened! Don’t scream. It u Nancy. I’ve come to warn you. Jim is here. Paula, don’t you know me?" “No, no, Nancy’s dead I She’s under the water—J see her all the time—and it washes over her eyes. Oh, God!”She screamed again. The pounding hones were at the top of the slope, and Barry flung himself off and raced down, with Gage running heavily after him. A slim figure was backing away, turning,running, but Paula Gage was huddled in a terrified iicap al the foot of a tree. 1 IBarry bent over her and jerked his head up again. Nancy was just disap­pearing She had looked at him, for one long, steady moment, and had turned her back on him. As though they were two hostile strangers. Knowledge crashed and clamored in his brain. He bent reluctantly over the huddled woman, hut Gage was beside him now"John, Nwicy’s down there I She I’m afraid! I only asked her to go away I I didn't mean her to die I And Overstrained emotions cracked.. Paula fainted.“We’d better take her into the bouse." said Barry constrainedly. He wanted to go after Nancy. Those in­credible revelations were clamoring in his head; they were accusing him. Now he saw Petry's long legs hasten­ing toward them."Petry, help Mrs. Gage up to the house. I'll be back as soon as I can."His nervous stride quickened to a run. Gage looked heavily after him. Barry ran along the edge of the lake, his eyes darting anxiously. Toward me back of the house he swerved and caught sight of a flitting figure."Nancy, wait J Jutt for a minuterShe paused in mid flight, looked back just once and went on again. The light figure vanished around the edge oi an outbuilding. Long before he reached it Barry heard the scurry of hoofs and saw a piebald streak flash across an open space. Nancy had gone.He took it standing, but his face whitened. Nancy had made it pretty plain that she didn’t want to see him, just the set of her chin as she had flashed across that patch of light had been enough to tell him that. He set his jaw and went back to the house.Back of him Jim Kennedy edged cautiously around toward ihe Smaller corral, where two saddled horses, left to themselves, had wandered back to wait patiently.In the house Barry found that Paula ha<| regained consciousness. Petry had just edged out, and Gage was standing a little away from her.“She’s gone," said Barry briefly."Was it—really Nancy?" Paula raised herself on one hand. "Is she ' alive? I didn't kill her? ... I mean— I—" She broke off with a frightened whimper.“We’ll finish this—presently,” was all the reply he gave her. He turned a heavy stare on Barry. "I’d like a few words with my wife in private." , '‘Tm staying. We'll finish it here. It’s my business as well as yours. Nancy is my wife—and you can keep r'Ur spur and your damned money, but want to know what you’ve all been doing to her.”Gage glared at him. "And what have you been doing to her? The girl I saw out there is Mrs. Gage's sister, who is Supposed to have been drowned five months ago, and if she is your wife ' why isn't she in your bouse, instead of wandering around in the woods like a demented woman?”Barry whitened. “I'm beginning to think that she has had enough to drive ' anybody insane. I’ve done my own 1 share, and I'm paying for it "But the jam that we’re in BOW is due to some- ; thing that happened before I met her— ! it’s due to you, or one of you.. .. And • that damned Kennedy—"He bit it off suddenly, but Gage ' caught the name up."Kennedy! It always comes back to this Kennedy." He turned back to 1 Paula.. uM evedy. “What do you know about Jim Kennedy?" "Go ou," he said curtly.“I was awfully young when I married him. We were poor and lived io a little town. He was there only a few days, and when he went I’d married him. And then I found out tha' he was just a gambler, sad we began >aw him igim until but May And then LO B LA W S AnnualStock-B alancin g SALEJuana. He said the divorce wasn’t legal -■nd I was so frightened, because that meant that I wasn’t really mar­ried to you Birt it wasn’t true at all— I found it out later.” Gage’s,jaw muscles ridged visibly at the mentizn of illegal divorce, but be went oa implacably. "Which one of you met him at the beach bungalow, yon or Nancy.”"f—1 met him, I’d sent a telegram to Nancy. I thought it would be better if she saw him—he always liked Nancy. But she didn’t get the telegram in time. And I went down myself. I had some money for him. He'd said he’d tell you about the divorce—and I didn’t dare let him do that I John—it was because I loved you so.”“And who—who shot Kennedy ?" sound. "I didn’t mean to. I was afraid of him, because he was so angry with me. I took the gun with me to frighien him. And—he just laughed and tried to take it from me, and st went off." A deep shudder ran over her. "He looked so queer, and Nancy came run­ning down the beach and snatched the gun and told me to go back to the house. And I did I didn't know what was happening until Nancy came back and told me that you had found her there and that you thought she was— Jim's wife. And I begged her to go away, so that you couldn't question her any more, and it needn't ever come out that either of us had seen Jim that night, and if it did it wasn’t murder, it was self-defense. I made her take the money that I’d brought for Jim— in casc-sbc went away—and she ran out I heard the car start. . . . And the next morning . . . they told me that she'd driven it over a diff—down on the rocks—with the tide in.”Gage's mouth was a thin line, but be drove his hands down into his pockets and looked away from her."I tnppose I'd better tell you the state on a business trip—drove myself — and found that I could get back late that night. I heard something that sounded like a shot, down toward the beach. I have a beach bungalow there, but the main house is back, up on the biiL I knew the bungalow was closed, but I caught sight of Nancy's roadster with nobody ia it, so I thought I'd better invatigate I reached the bunga­low just in time to find Nancy leaning □ver some man on the ground, wiih a gun in her hand I saw him tyr to lift himself and heard him give a nasty laugh and say I 'Just a little present from toy loving wife!' and drop back "It looked pretty bad. 1 shot a ques­tion or two at Nancy, but she just stared at me and looked down again at the man and said yes, he was her husband. Nobody else seemed to have heard the shot, so I told her that be­cause she was Paula’s sister I’d do what 1 could to hush it up, and I didn’t want Paula in any way mixed up in it.” Jolin Gage's strong face twitched. “She didn’t say much, poor kid, but she looked sort of desperate, and she stayed until 1 had made sure the fellow was dead and then she marched awiy willwut a word. "it looked like murder to me, and all I was interested irt just then was in getting the evidence as far away as possible. I got him into the back of my car and drove like the devil, and left him on the outskirts of a town miles away. I still thought he was dead. Any­way, when J got back home Nancy was gtxic and the papers were full of the accident. They said it was the fog. I always thought it was suicide." He paused and added gruffly : "She'd done some good bits on the stage. Working herself up And she'd just landed a contract out in Hollywood, a pretty good one for a newcomer. She was to sign the next day. Chucked it all up.” There was a shuddering sound from the couch. Paula looked drearily up and dropped again. Barry felt moved to a reluctant compassion.He couldn’t stand it any longer. He was going down to Trail’s End.A hovering shadow in the rear hall resolved itself into Petry. He looked nervous—for Petry.“Thought you ought to know that somebody’s been around here. There’s a ditched car a piece down the road and one of the herses is gone, the big roan Mr. Gage was ridin', I know the car license. It belongs to a fella who’s been stayin' at the hotel in Marston. Kind of a daredevil lookin’ bird, dark complected”Kennedy I Barry felt a little chill at the thought of Naney, oomewherc along the lonely road, and this man with bis dark rrudges ruomit< loose.There was a sound behind him. Gage had come back. There was an envelope in his hand. He had started to open “What’s the matter?"‘’Kennedy’s around. He has just gone off with one of the horses. Wrecked his car down the road. Iha starting for Trail’s End." PUTNAM Tho Siunday School ontertaimnent and ChrtetmiB tree WM held in th« United CJUBXAI boro on Wodoeoday evantag, Doc. 19th, and wa# a huife auecesa, IratSi in attendance and fin- ancfaBy. Rav. H, E. Livingstono was tho capable chtarmart. Following tbo ■ptendid program, Santa Clou* ap­peared on the plat form and diatrlb- uted the gifts from tha heavily kxdod tree. The chairman trinm «aHed on auportateiKtent of the Sunday School, Mr, Frank L. Ai- kins, and presented him with a beau­tiful alaetsric readtaw lamp a presen­tation from the Adult Bfble doos. for the many yearn vice to the Sunday & Mr. Atkins made a The I Sunday Aid will 1 nwma sChurch on', thia (Thursday) noon. Thia will be the annua, The many i Skinner wen* death which The funeral w interment in th at At the end of the passage leading t. the kitchen Martha appeared. Het mouth was set primly, but her eyei had a snapping brightness.“Ling says there’s a kind of funnj pounding going oo in the garage Who’s out there. Boone?"“My goshi" Boone swallowed hastily. ”1 plumb forgot the lady! Miss "What the devil it she doing in the garage?"“Well you tee, Barry, cornin’ hade up the road I heard somebody terrsun, arid I just shot the car straight into the garage and bolted out to see if I could do anything, and I plumb forgot everything elm I musta been io ex­cited that I give the door a slam after rat, and that bar drops awful easy. Gels kin da second nature to shut that door. Martha, you let the lady out, won't you?” The car roared down to Trail's End, There was no one there. Gage said little, but his deliberate gaxc roamed curiously around this shabby little place where Paula’s sister had come to hide. He read his letter, looked gritu over itAt the end of an hour Barry was nervously tramping the Boor They started back again, and met Petry on "I've been scoutin' a little- Some­body rdde pretty reckless for a ways. I found this, but whoever lost it was headin' the other way. North." initials inside were J. M. K Why had Kennedy been riding away from the one road which would take him back to town, unless he had been following Nancy? And why had Nancy gone that way. when Trail’s End fay in the opposite direction?“If we follow him," Barry muttered, “we may find Nancy, or least pick up her i rail."They could do little until daylight came. Barry fumed over lost time and occupied some of it by having Petry drive to Trail’s End again and leave Martha there, while he took Captain and followed the short cut. There was no sign of Nancy. Barry went back to wait for daylightIt was still dark when Ling pci breakfast before them. Petry, who has already eaten, came out oi the darie nets on a half run. "The roan's back. Kinda limps."“That means that Kennedy is on foot and probably lost.” Barry moved im­patient shoulders. “It’s Nancy that I’m worried about. I'm going to take one more run down to Trail's End.” Barry slid into the driver’s scatThe greying darkness reeled past them. They drew up at Trail’s End. Martha came running out, her placid control shaken. "Martha, is she here?"Martha nodded jerkily. "She's here, and she’s sick. She's out of her head. She Came in an hour ago,’ staggerin’ along besides Comet and bringin' that man. How she ever got him here, with his leg broken and her as sick as she is. I don’t know, Boone, you go straight for the doctor as fast as you can go.”Barry strode in through the open dcor, with Gage and Martha at bis heels. In the living room, on the built- in couch which he had made for Nancy, Jim Kennedy fay, his lips tight with pain, He lacked from Barry to Gage, and a lip curled with a fair imitation of hij reckless grin.“Regular family party, isn't it? Well, I'm down, what are you going to do?"“Yes, you're down," said Barry between his teelh, "and tbM’» all that saves you from being thrashed clear off your feet. I'll talk to you later."He went on. toward a partly open door. "Nancy!”At the sound of voices outside a slim figure had stirred suddenly, pushing away the blanket which Martha had tucked around her. She struggled up. her bare feet found the floor and slie swayed on them, talking in a husky whisper, "Must get away I Hurry I I can't go back." “Nancy, it's all right oowl Every­thing is all right It's Barry, darling. Please." He caugh’ her as she slipped down, hut she fought him with surprising strength. “You’re not — Barry I Go away I A apable hand thrust him aside “There. it’a all right. Mils Anne. It'» just Martha. You know Martha, "Yes, know Martha." Resistance wilted, but she dung to Martha’s sleeve. “Make him—go away. He’ll tell Barry I’m here. Barry hates me. . . . Never go back. Never I""You needn't do anything you don't want to. You just lie down. . . " Martha coaxed and soothed. Barry drew back, white lipped, and the dark bead oo the pillow tossed and muttered. Paula ocreuaed . . . everyth i ng’ Coatinn-d Next Week TOiurity la extended to his beloved wife and family.The Beady family met at the bocne ot Mr. and Mra. Ear] BnJy on Sun­day to celebrate Chrhfcmsk. in Springfield on Ti reply meet- ar of his n Sanday. fednasday, irch with Cemetery. This week, in addition to the “Specials” listed, we are offering many lines not advertised at greatly reduced prices. Each year, on account of the holiday rush, our shelves become over-stocked with some season-able lines. Our merchandising policy demands that all goods must be disposed of on a quick turnover basis; this ensures our shelves always being stocked with only the freshest of foods. MF" Watch for the yellow tickets, they denote special oalaes, “Speciale” may not be alike in all stores this week. HOLIDAY STORE HOURS SATURDA YS DEC. 29-Store will be open until 11 P. m. MONDAY, DEC. 31it—Store will be open until lip . m TUESDAY, NEW YEAR'S DA Y-Ch.ed all day. Extra Fancy Delicious A P P L E S Fancy Quality, Marsh Seedlea*GRAPEFRUIT EATMOR Fancy QualityCRANBER R I ES 6 qt. Basket 29c Med. Size poOtid 27c CJifon.1. Seedle.. N .„l p Urgw rixwORANGES s™ DOUBLE FILLED the PARTY X of LOBLAW’S sh CRACKERS These will meet the approval of the most exacting hostess WE STILL SUPPLY THE PARTY W ITH— / LOBLAW’S FAMOUS CHRISTMAS CAKE Plain or Iced By the Pound, Slice or Slab. lb«37 SPECIALS ON SALE WEEK OF DEC. 27th to JAN. 2nd ‘Special OLD ENGLISH NO RUBBING FLOOR POLISH Another Excellent •‘Old English'* Value! “Old English” FLOOR WAX and 1 4-oz. Bottle "Old English” ^FURNITURE POLISH ■ ■ Both for Special AYLMER and NATURE S BEST Quality TO MATOES No. 2 Squat Tin Special QUICK or REGULAR * A QUAKER O AT S LARGE PACKAGE 2 2 ^ New wonderful value! EDDY’S 4 ^ ONL1WON Towel Cabinet X T Refill. (125 Towel.) MOSSLEY Mr. and Mm. Lloyd Fenton dgugt-ter Marguerite imi Mx*. IE. JUckso ok on tleir golden wedding armiversaryi, <xi Xtec. 23rd. Thofatntyi. igNEhu.u lotfiafMlki Pk<. WAc Mr. and Mra Mi Miltec. Mr. Herbert Weilki Theological College, Is « Christman bolidkyg with I Mr; and Mrs. Arthur 1 other friends here. of Toronto pending his da pe^ente. Volha and i^NKay visiting with Bev. A. ’•nd Mrs. LOVW and family . "Gareth a ad Allan Divte of New tXtndfm, are ependiOg Chnfaiunsas holidays with their arandparor**, Th* oympathy of the antire com- I Mr. and Mrs. George Fiahteigh. Jos. Johnson attended a aocialieven­ing of< the Loyal Orange Loage in the Dorchester L. O. L. Hadi od Tues­ day evening.The Young People's ixastbe was held -o«j Tuesday eventing in ino aud- ittvrituri ot the church here with a good ssttendance.Mise Agnus Wilhatns, loeil school teacher, fa spending ths hoUdsuys the guest of her mother, JamcA Wil Barna at Springfield.On Tuesday evening Afas Edna H»WM celebrated her 21M birthday at the home of her parent*, Mr. and.Mra. Sid. Hawca to which ' Sunday School large number I and everyone nWe extend c< winnern of the diplomas, given were the Clover j of the rited. A good time. ular attend- >oi this peart i: Mfee Ireneonce at the Sunday y w via wwre as foL---. —— «— Corniah, Mfae Helen Cornish, Jack Spence, Max Oarnfeh,j Harley Cora-ah, Jack Cornfah, William Johnson •nd Andrew Johanon/On Frida®" night, a aucoeeaful Cbristsnaa concert wn» hrfd in Ute auditortan of the eh arch here, where a good program waf ■presented un- dw the direction of Miss Agnes Wil- HMOB, the local BCMOOI teacher who way in which ate fraitted her pnpib in their diatogua®, drills and aonga, ■feo to the cortanittec, Mrs. Frank Moaices, Mrs. Warne n Sadler and Miss Irene Corntafa. Proceeds •mounted toWe congrataisite Mr. and Mrn, A. New Foul try Council The Ontario Poultry Council was fanned provisionally at Guelph, early in Novetobw, and held its first meeting. This ■Council repre­ sent all of the poultry oateciationB known. The names of associations sire; Canadian Baby Orick Association, Ontario R. O. p., Ontario Hatchery Approval, Ontario Registered Breeder's Ajosocfatioa, ' Ontario Poultry Confedoratioa. Throe representatives from tho ecutiven of them associations form thia council. Greetings to You XY 7E thank you for your loyal VY during the past year and hope that w e man continue throug N Quality Hardware to serv D UNN Phone 47 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 27, 1934file Progress Made by Royal Bank of Canada SALFORD NEWS Baptist Ladies Aid Elect Their Officers Page 7Incraaae <50,000,000—Liquid Asaete $382,172,287—Profit* Down Slightly After Heavier Taxes Happy NewYear to All■RMS regular rwntHy meeting of the Baptist Ladiee Aid w» held re­cently at ti»a home 'of Mx*. B. C. Edwards, Wellington etsedt. There WM a splendid turnout of the mem­ bers. During the meeting, plans were made for a homo-cooking sale. Offioere were elected for tbe naw year and are aa fol Iowa: President—Mrn. George Langford. Vice-President— Mra W. Hay. Second Vic-Pnaadent — Mrs. J. Borland. Secretary—MTS. Cunninghrtm. Suecereful Chrietmaa tree and en- tertainmenti! in connection with the local Sim day Schools were held UK week and were largely attended. On Monday evening the member* of the United Church ecbooi preeeated a program competing of dialogue, dr ilia, songs, oecttatione and mmficai numbera, presided over by tbe super­intendent, Fred Peck as chairman. The pretty tree was unloaded with gifte for all the school, nceday evening an oyster served in the school Baptist church, followed t Doria Shuttleworth During. the year under reviewDominionProvincial guests of 382,172,287 362,473,645 Phone 56 Ingerwll 113,782,602 F olden,'216,849,534 442,846,084 Ufivemfay, London, 119,178,860 scripture, offHARRIETSVILLE closed on Fri-Harricteville MOUNT ELGIN ■there are many unemployed in bottle in the hom» At druK IRK'S 8TOMALKA at Aylmer and MiM M Karn'i Drag Store, Wood*tock BANNER New Ford V 8 Ie gifts from.. ito the pupSa with Harris and The Women's Missionary Society to the. vil- S. J. Morris this (Thursday), after- wxn. The electian of officers for lie parts well. At the gramme, SantaxCl was given a hearty old and young. Rdv Igin Contrnu- I. Section No. day mottling, i nation School Letdie On Saturday.Mrs- Morley Burn Port Huron, wore I nouncing the hymn num introducing tho cantata Cornwall of Geo. ■ and aticm and Pubik 5, won held on .Dec. 26th, in the lighting arrange- ra added to Total Assets Liquid Assets the school. MT. and Mira, N daughters. Esther Home, in] Cemetery I Fred Page A Ohrirt King," was ing in the arrived and Sime by both end Mfcs clnmon of id, Santa and Mra Rai Richens and very large and Rev. G. I. V opening ex with their parents, Delbert Haycock. Mrs. J. M. Swance were 1933 $729,260,476 the latter^ Frank Arm- Mr. 1934 Sarnia, $758,423,904 «d the funeral of He late Mr. Ken­ neth McCrae of Norwich, on Satur­day afternoon, the intereneert being Sunday Dee. 30th the Sunday School will be hcM at 10 o’clock and the churdi oarvice will be in the uronteg at 7.80 with Her. C. C. roent and oyetoi tio with the Bai waa held in the £ day evening of L decided Bucreas.; Mrs. (Rev.) C. C. Strachan has re­turned homo after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chapel of Toronto.Miu Dorothy Zavitz spent tbe lite late Mr. so, heW from ker Funeral Mount Elgin afternoon- Erma Drake, tho nplendid Chi use appeared H tierton. The Mount Elgin Public School clo«d on Friday afternoon ,of last ienna, ho Iida Mr and trie and candle me nt and pretty the effectiveness Deposits 124,452,970 well prerented under the/leadership of the organirt, Mr. . Stevens and Mirai Blanche SU The elec­ tion meeting will be held Derchxun on, Dec. . Jenvey chair and in- of choruses by tifln. S 11 cent of candy were p by the .school bo The annual i Breen and t Christmas Couch, Jr., The outstanding feature of the Statement is t#io‘ increase of $60,- <54,510 in public deposits. Of this d^ous. (Figures of total aeoets, deposits, cash, investments, com- merroal kvane end mote kurcuktoou oil show an increase during the Chri parenMr. To rout danghRev. G, Nigirt, by M (pfant 'even­ ly Mr. Jrone rs.fG. I. VanLon and for the Chriot- dinner in honour of tbe fortieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Enwhistle of Wootfetock, w Wed­ nesday evening. Mr. and Mra. Ghtulie Tompkins of.J-----—j »» ■ >. Barker of vice waa conducted ih the Baptist Church n Sunday' afternoon by ameron/ of Ingersoll, mated November 30, 1934, naftecta dwdreed in the pufoliahed ro- * n—nf Imuroverl bunniMs con- __;__ . -- -- __. __-__ Purton of Toronto, - tistmaa holiday guest with Mias Alnta Warren.ScrviciJ wil be conducted in the Baptist Church on Sunday next csford, were Chrisnx Mr. and Mra, Ed. Over Mr. and Mra, AwrhiiMossky, and Messrs , The public day after® on '’for tho Christmas holidays and the teachers, Mr. Frank *, Canadian savings depoeita up $11,126,336.ter a steady decline in eam- cial loans of banka in Canada Chas. Collins of Putnam, apent Christmas with Mra ifcnd Mra Fred Rodeuhuret.Mr. end Mrs. Joel Leslie spent in Kerwood and Lngenjoll.Haycock left on Monday to herJhome at Crediton. ria Roberta, of aid Marion Roberta of nual (concert. Mr. very ably occupied t paronte, Mr. and Mrs. O f C. GiU. Mr. and Mre. E. Ll^Cjutta of Tor­onto, are Christmas’ guests with tbe latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. 1935 A HAPPY NEW YEAR INGERSOLL ONTARIO sad Mu of tbe founders of the Bowling Club of the village. He was a mem­ber of the Anglican ditirbh. Sur- ■ ’ his widow, three sons, FLORIST PHONES—Store, 278X INGERSOLL Total wets are $758,433,904 of which $383,172,287 are liquid, being 56.16% of total liabilities to the jrahlic compared with 55.76% a year s«o. -Cash, cheques and bank balances aggregate $166,683,031 or 24.35% otf public liabilities. Government and municipal secu- ritiee have increased daring tbe period from $113,782,602 to $133,- aggregated $1,075,016. M aking allowance for t&a increare under this ■heading, profits are tawar by $268,448. Net profits, after taxes, covered dividend requirements of $2,800,000, annual contribution of $200,000 to Officers' Pension Fund, the usual appropriation of $200,000 for Bank Premises, and left a sur­plus of $123,200 to be added to Profit «hd Loss Account, flnereas- ing that account to $1,506,804 to be carried forward to the next fiscal The showing, while gratifying to the shareholders,. will this year be of special interest to the public, as it affords perhaps tbs most striking evidence yet given of the extent of the improvement in trade through- The Annual General Meeting of shareholders will be held at the Head Office of the bank in Mont­real on Thursday, January 10th.The principal accounts, with comparative figures for the year, are aa follows:—- ess. It fe encouraging to note as unthbr eridehco of tnrancs revi­ val, tihat the Rojnl Batik's figures under this hooding mhow an ib- creeao of $10,092,494, tho total standing at $226,942,028.Profits for the year were $4,398,- 217 but ano not properly compar- uble with -published profits for the previous year,' because heix-tofOTe they ware reported after deducting Provincial taxes hut before Federal taxes. For (the sake of uniformity, sudden death of William ■occurred on Friday evening in Harrietaville. Al- id been in very poor ' », the end' Greetings In appreciation of your past favors and with the hope that 1935 will be for you the most prosperous yet, we ex­ tend the sincere wish of HENDERSON Street West Dom. & Prov.Gov. & Mun.Sec, ........ 133,220,489Cure. Loansin Can..... 226,942,028 Dep, Bearing Int........... 488,126,483 Byron of Dorchester and Ervil and William in Detroit; two daughters, Beatrice at home and Mrs. Norman Frost Of R- R- N. 1, Belmont; two brother, Robert, St, Thomas and Jolm, Springfield; three sisters, Mre. Andrew Grant, St, Thomas; Mra Robert Tfeely, London; Mra. Stout, Fort Nelson; also eleven grand­ daughters- The funeral was held at the home on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, services being conducted by Rev. Mr. Stone of Dore header. ■'Jho floral tributes expressed the esteem in which Mr. Brooks was heli The bearer* were: Erle O’Neil, Rosa Sew rd, William Kiddie, Cari Jackson, Bay Ferguson and C. E. Faceyr In WTO ent took place in Dorchester Union Cemetery. Special Christmas service was held in the Humetevllto United Church on Sunday morning, with Rev. Mr. Shaw conducting tho service. Spec­ial music was fumisbed by the acn- ior and junior choirs directed by Misa Ruby Boyer- Miss Gertrude Smibert, teacher of theVototiipiation School, is spending her Christ®K8 vacation at her home ing the hoi Mr. and of their uncle and aunt, Mr. Mra. Jacob Swatice in Wood-on ‘Mr. ant tended th Arthur Hi ithe school, reel no by membera of tho primary ass, dialogues, mus- R t r i songs- At the c«i- Claua arrived ahd id th^ Christmas trie ta with candy bags The evening conclui- ftional Anthem. L' student at Emmjjrtml rto, is spending the Flower Committee—Mr«. George Riuoell, (convener). Prere . Representative—Mrs. Chae. Following tbe business, dainty re­ freshments were served by the hoe- Mats \ Alberta home nt Nd Mrs. Srilm Christmas, mother and Ethel. cantata. ’ May your Hapuinera and Prosperity oi 1635 Soar to New Retford Heights is tbe W ith we Extend to ■ U our Friends anrf Customer^' Mr. and Mrs. nited The annual Christmas tree of the United ^brurch was held in the I. O. (X IF. ball on Friday evening, when A splendid programme was given by'the pupils who were train­ed by Miss G. Smibert and Mun Ruby Boyer, agisted by Misses Marjorie Jackson and Alice Sadler.Mir. and Mra Harold Prcswy of Burlington, are Christinas visitors with Mr. end Mra. Emery PreWey of HarrtetaviUe.A successful bazaar was held by tho Ladies Aid of th® Gladstone Bap­tist Church on Mondeny evening, of bust week, at the home of Mr. and Mre. Chnrlra. Rogers.The Gloom Ch were Chib met nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eno O’Neil on Thursday evening of last week. High prizes were won by Bert Kemp and Mra. Norman Frost; con- rolatwl prizes to Mra Harry Connor and Robert Secord. A dainty lunch was served at th# d«e by tbe noe- Mr. Stanley Marr of Mapleton, spent ChriatmM with his parents, Mr. and Mns. Marshall Marr of Har- rietaviilA.Mra Fred Alwxy and daughter Bevetery of Quebec City, are, visit­ors with her brdther, Mr. Churke Secord. Season’s Greetings We know of no better wajr of exijressing our thanks and appreciate to.mdhas and patrons than the time-hon’ -ed c/stom of wishing you—in al! atncV .I Happy, Prosperous Year Jas. Baxter GrowliMM^ 339 /End Sale Ethel mus- are ich was Jack a the fo Westeholidayand M Rev.fined to!y reco a pleasin y Nigh I B. G. Jem Long I were .preski Dot/ Duncan of/Jngen»ll, "Silent ompanied The choir- ' end Cbri®- withx Mias and little ding the the latter’s James Lade. W. I. Hogarth of guests of their Ingersoll, were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mra, J, E. Bobier.Mr, Jaa. Leslie of ths 0. A. C., Guelph, is spending the holidays at his home here.Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pirie of Tham- Woi Chil Misses’ and Winter Coats Walker Stores Limited PAY CASH and BUY FOR LESS Jack Majibcrry, to a preciativo audience, n conducted reading porti stony prayer Mise Erma Drake spent the Christmas holidays at her home near Springfield,Musi Vera Downing spent the holidays at her home here.The Misses Crane from near Lon­don, upent tbe week-end at the home of their uncle, Mr, Fred Crane. Mr. Donald Stradhan is spending the Christmas holidays at his homo in Dereham Centre. Tho annual Sundeiy School enter­tainment and Christmae tree given in the Forester’s Hall, Mount Elgin, on Thursday evening of Inst week ■by ibo United Sunday School, added another to the kmg list of cbo&^ful programs presented by that School the pupils of which put on tA intire program, and they an reatiered their presence in the elixirtasurM capable conducting of tho ^roceeAAgs, and a mx piece orchetora <&Cii George McDonald at tfho llano, added much to the enjoyment of the program. At the conclusion Mr.\Chariie Stoakley moved a vote of thanks to all who had ‘taken part in tlue evening's pro- grammo and (bad helped to make the evening the mraal succera Miss Rosemary Mdnernety of Till- eonburg, spent the Ghrisumm holi- of their parents, Mr. Roberts.Forsythe is still eon- house Where he is slaw- from his recent illness.Mayberry and- eon Mns. Hartwell Footer of Sunday visitors with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christmas evening i parents, Mr. and! 5 strong of Dickson'sMr. and Mrs. Wi; Mias Ruth Crandall with Mr. and Mrs. of Dorchcwter. Printing the Voters’ Lists The announcement thab the print­ ing of the Wotera’ lists for the com- inion is to be done at Ube Govern­ ment Printing Bureau in Ottawa in­ stead of being distributed among printing establishments all over the country, as has always been the prac­ tice, according to the Pcterboro Ex­ aminer, is arousing a great deal of comment, none of it favorable. The job printing trade has, like every other industry in the country, felt the pressure of hard times; on Ttairsday of laat week after a short illness at his home in Norwich.There was a good attendance at the services held in the United Church on Sunday morning, Dec. 23rd. The pester, Rev. C. C. Stra­ chan, delivered a splendid Chriatmiaa message. The new hynmary used in the service for the item and they were dedicated church by prayeii by theThs annual (Jhristma School Vienna, were Mr, and Mrs. The annual for De re ham at the council Centre, on Mo 31st. Dr. and Mra,Billy and KeiUr^of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Morris and none, Jack, Donald and Jimmy and Ma-. Gerald Morris opent Gbrisitnum Day in the village the guests of Dr. and Mr», S. J. Morris. The first regular meeting of tbe Banner Progressive Society will be held on Friday evening, Dec. 28. It will be in charge of the executive and the program will be given by tba stxideirta and othere who are at home for the holidays. JJire Jean Cornwall of Mossley, and and Was largely attended by parents and friends of the teachers arm pupils as woll as a nun pipi from theContinuation socialfunction waa tan and much machinery is not in use. The job printers of the coun­ try have the equipment to prepare the voters' IWts, and if, os always before, the work had been divided among the printing establishments in she various constituencies, the pro­ cess would give employment to many printers who are at present without work. Ydf the Government has decided to ignore (this srtuation and turn the work over to hhe King’s Printer. The Government Printing Bureau has not the equipment to handle such a huge job and as a result new equipment will have to be provided, equipment Wiat will be needed only about once in every four or five yeans. The Montreal Gazette puts the whole case in one sentence when it declares that it is by no means easy to understand why unemployed printers in, say, Vancouver or Hali­ fax, in Edmonton or Sain'd John, should be deprived of an opportunity of employment in order to provide temporary •activity in \he Bureau at Ottawa, and it is exipccially per­ plexing when such procedure in­ volves the purchase of equipment by tho Government at the public ex­ pense. If rt is argued that tlhe new plan will be cheaper, the obvious answer is that when work is sent outside the Bureau the King’e Printer sets tho rate according to hia estimate of the price at which the Government Bureau could do the work and tho commercial printer must take the order on those terms or not at al). Quickest Relief from Stomach Troubles Mire Kathleen Pirie, BA, <rf Mid­ land; and Mr. Gerald Pirie of the O. A. Guelph, are spending the hol­idays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pirie.Mr.' and Mrs- Frank Ladle, Joan and Martyn of K into re, Rev. Chai Leslie of Bayham, and Mr. and Mr* Cecil 'Burrlll and Lawrence of Zed- Mrn | MexjoriJ London, spent tj|e homo hepe. 1 Mr. and Mrat.Cbra. W family sfent .-ffhrrtvr tives in logenooU.Men Era Dunda^spending? the holiday here. , 4 Mr. andiMra. Item .family of Walker's and Mr. aftd Mra.Wm. Breed and family of Dunn’s, were Christaia guests of Mr and Mra Wm.Mra, Ne Uis Keyes and daughter od Putnam, <xnt Sunday With Mra holidays We•c&ool, marie 'of Stratford, Mr.Morris and sons for 1935 McYittie & Shelton r^.See It Saturday At Oar Showrooms Distinctive New Lines and a new kind of motor car Comfort. Bertin- ding the Insell and Hntehtawt Limted FORD SALES AND SERVICE Car. King and Oxford Straeta PHONE 134 INGERSOLL P1C«8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 27, 1934EXAMINATION RESULTS INGERSOLL PUBLIC SCHOOLThe following i* * report of the examinationa for the Ingersoll Pub­lic Schools for the fall term:— □wee who obtained 75 per cent or over; Class H., 80 per cent, and Clara TH., below 60 per cent The CLARA B PECK, TaMlMr. Happy New Year SSEE O0R W E ^-END SPECIALS merit. Those marked with an aster isk missed one or more examination. ROOM 7A.—3R. IV. Clara I.—June Mills, Donald Mc-Kay, Billy Sag*. Crtibb,June W. W. WILFORD -----INGERSOLL----- INGERSOLL’S CHRISTMAS i (Continued from page 1) __.$2.00 in Merchandise, donated by Smith A Kerr, Mm. Orwei] Warren, Salford.For Bast Vegetable Display— $2.00 in Merchandise donated by Jack's Clothing Store, Mrs. Clarence Cuthbert, Ingersoll.For Best Fruit Display—$2.00 in Merchandise, donated by Wibon’s Hardware, Mm. F. W. Galpin, Hag- SCHOOL REPORT MOUNT ELGIN JUNIOR ROOM For Largest Display—$3.00 in Merchandise, donated by The Walk­ er Store, Mm. F. W. Galpin, Hagel’s For Exhibitor coming the Longest Distance—$2.00 in Merchandise, donated by Love’s Drug Store, M™ Ray Davis, New Dundee, 46 miles. Every person making a purchase The Market was entitled to partici­ pate in the drawing for the following prizes:: 1st Prize—$3.00 in Merchandise donated by Bigham's Limited, Mrs. Eli Neaves, 67 William street, Ing- Following is a report of the Christsnao examinations:— Second Clara—Noreen Coventry, 82; Donald Fterbeller, 78; Marion Freeman, 74; Robin Boskette, 72; Marie Kirwin, 72; Jamca Prouse, 70; Lawrence Stoakley, 65; Ban] Cor­ bett, 62; Thelma Brown, 61; Esther Weft, 54. First Class—Joan Smith, 85; Har­ ris PHllips, 83; Ellen Harrie, 75; Billy Barrett, 73: Arthur Dutton, 66; Kenneth Corbett, 60; Harold Groves, 69: Sheila Fleming, 4$. Sr. Pr. — Marguerite Kloepher, Pai Kirwin, ROM Snell, Gordon Stoakley Jr. Pr.—Rboa June Prouse, Doris Young, Jimmy Morris, A.—Audrey Kloepber. E. C. DRAKE, Teacher. Holmes, Norman Kurtzman, Russell Hail, Margaret Taylor, Grace Seaile, George Winterbottom, Rose Shecter, Nancy Dawdry, David Collins, Hugh Bowman, CHfford Robilllard, Naomi Cooper, Arlene Greenaway, Selma Lose, Lenore McCoombo, Billy Corn- foot, Irene Long, Lawrence Chat­ field, Marion MoBetb, Florence Thompson, Margaret Dean. Class TIL — Florence Carter, James Kneale, George Copeland, Edward Lewis. Absent—Max Haley, Pearl Clay­ ton, Alvin Todd, Laverne McLeod, Ruth Green, Beatrice Fulkerson. M. WALTON, Teacher. ROOM 7B.—SR. IV. Clara L—Stewart Thurteil, Mar­ jorie Lymburner, Marjorie Thorn­ ton, Helen Fltzmorris, Harry Gir­ ling, Bob. Arkell, Guy Johnson, Wil­ fred Baynton, Robert Henderson, Jean Morgan, Isabel Daniel, Bobby Douglas, Donald Hargreavee and Class L—Bruce Winders, James McKay, Gertrude WaUaoe, Jack Praeh, Donald Mo Dou gag.Cisse II. — Robert Waterhouse, Ruby Freemantle, William Smith, Ruraell Payne, Jack Brown, Gladys Wade, Jean Knott, Xonntth Ander­ son, Barbara Bartlett, Jamce Robeon, Joyce Clark, Roben Sim*, Donald Mills, William Lamb, Helen Wright, Catherine Bain, Jean Coles, Doris Cussons, Clifford Smith and Doris Uncer, equal. Class 1II.—Lloyd Bruce, Lewis Bennett, Donald Moon, Beraie Col­ lins, Isabella MaFarlsnd, James Smith, Keith Taylor, Betty Itobinron and Mildred Luff, equal; James Pel- low, Bernard Smith, Florence Mc­ Kee, Frank Dodd and Meredith Wal­ ker, equal; Jean Totten, Evelyn All­ sop, Dennis APsop. G. E. CAJtR, equal. ROOM 5C.—SR. HL Class I.—Bert Boniface, Robert Yule, Betty McKinnon, Audrey Harrison and Forence Mel nosh, equal; Marjorie Smith. Claaa II.—Thomas Girling, Ruth Crandall and Robert Lamb, equal; Elten Pike, Bruce Wilford, (Marjorie Moore, Helen Routledge, Elsie Mes­ senger, Howard Johnson, Audrey Tye, Eileen Thompson. Cartwright, Carl Messenger, Betty Winterbottom, Bill ice Armstrong. Shaddock. John Daniela, Jewie Catling, Eileen Fleming, Bern- SCHOOL REPORT Carman Newell, equal; Watson. Gertrude Absent from examination—Helen Vyse, Violet Clare, John Thompson. A Happy New Year to AllAnd many thanks fc were accords Stare Phone 41 ZURBRIGG’S BAKERY Bakery Phone 204A ersoll. 2nd Prize—$2.00 in Merchandise, donated by Galpin’s Meat Market— Mis. J. H. Nancekvell, 275 Oxford 3rd Prize—11.00 in Merchandise, donated by Neil's Shoe Store—Mios Mildred Muir, Margaret street. The judges for the market were MTS. Byron G. Jenvey, Mrs. (Dr.) J. W. Counter, Miss Annie Seldon, Fred C. Moore, James W. Dean and Albert J. Kennedy. The draw for the prizes donated for IngeTBOll shoppers, was made at The Tribune office on Saturday afternoon in the presence of Mayor J. M. Wilson, by Miss Doria Hadcock of Zenda, and Mian Alma Warren, of Salford. S. 5. NO. 3, NORTH OXFORD (DICKSON'S CORNERS) Sr. IV.—Gordon Hutcheson, 63. Jr. IV.—Harold Kerr, 77; Donald Meathcrali, 75; Claribell Dick>on, 73; Thelma Patience, 69, Sr. III.—Harvey Richcrdaon, 78; Lk>yd Butterworth, 58; George Pounds, 57. Jr. III.—Lyle Butterwwrth, 65; Bdcty Hutch iron, 61; George Baig- ent, 61; Orts Dickson, 57. Clara II.—-'Betty Brown, 90; Wei- !» Hammond, 72; ^dward Mac lean, 69; Ruth Patience, 67; Ralph Baig- ent, (abeerrt.) Class I.—Ada Butterworth, 83; Lillian Dfckaon, 66; Morley Hutchi­ son, 60; Max Baigent, (cbaenL) Primer Clara—Robert Kerr, Doro­ thy Henderson; Edna Dickson. C. W. BRANSTON, Teacher. Eggs and Poultry WANTED We Must Have Vision Or Perish Class II.—Mary Robson and Wal­ ter Murray and Maisie Dawdry; equal; Ina Pyatt, Donald Bower, Jean Swackhammer, Elinore Payne, Ivan Smith, Jack Billings, Ddma MdDiarmid, Gordon Allnop, Doris Class I.—Edith Nicholson. Class H.—James Boniface, Lata- beth .Waring, Donald Manzer, Har­ old Weston, Tillie Kazman, George Ingham.■cu™Arirton, Bill Thornton, William.Sitter, Harold Burton, Billy Munro, Barbara Carr, Douglas Handley, Juno Riley, Tom Todd. Class ID.—Thomas Hawes, Feme Gilbert. Absent from examinations—Ruth Petrie. EFFIE BOWER, Teacher. ROOM 6A.—JR. IV. Class I.—Shirley Law, Louise But­ ler, Jean Jackson, Ruth Longfield, Edith Bott, Jack Tonks, Mary Holmes, Ruth White, Edward Mes- senger, Frank Houghton, Class II.—Velma Holland, Tribe, Maurice Wilson and Harry Helen Mary Poultry. SElj^ TO C. A. MANN & CO. 78 King St. LONDON, ONT. Phon. . Bgot. 1577-1578 The following is from the gifted pen of Will Durant It nny moke ua stop and reflect that wo stand to­ day at a crossroads. Only puxung □uraeivro in the position of others, visualizing their difficuittas, can help now. As a naftlon, we must, equal­ ly, have our policy toward other nations characterized by visions. Only fairncea and vigorous intelli- Fuller, equal; Bally Nicholson, Ruth Payjw, Jack Milne, Mary Stratakos, Rosa Crown, Tom Daniel and Billy Hill, equal; Marjorie LsngAiwn, John Eckhardt, Lucille Robinson, Willie Scott, John Messenger, Mar­ garet Cunningham, Bonnie McKay Vernon Thornton, Donald Turk, Gordon McKay and Gordon McKee, equal. Oara 111.—Charlie Lewis, Victor Hill, Helen Humphrey, Jack Fuller, •Llewellyn Cade, ’Donald Sivyer, •Dorothy Mackenzie, ‘Violet Uncer, ‘Elizabeth Stone, •George Smith, •Wilfred Crown. ROOM 6B—JR. IV. Class I.—Marion Barnes and An­ nie Coombe, equal; Ronald Bigham. Harold Westlake, Blanche Newell, Ask to seo the new T1LLYER LENSES Fho New Low Price Will Surprise You. T RE B IVC l ©P T © M e rg 1S TS LONDON, ONTARIO S IM M O N S BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES S. M. Douglas & Sons Furnitt lag St. E.PHONE 85 •«<dInter.oil New Year’s Greetings THURTELE’S Poat Offic« Drug Store Petrey Chute, Robert McNiren, Ory Todd, Lilian Smith, Jade Butlar, Violet Watecbouse, Gerald Stone. Clara II.—Megan Crane, Mary Barnes, Lloyd Knight, Lenora Wil­ son, Irene Smith, Maurice Thornton, Adeline Hollands, Thomas Wilson, Harold Wibon, Kenneth Lodccy. Clara HI.—Kenneth Messenger, Muriel Smith, Betty Lazenby, Beu­ lah Anthony, Gordon Wade, Teddy Wilde, Louise Brown, George Wil­ son, ’ChristeJla McLetland, Shirley Turk, ..Marion McGregor, Eleanor Cade, Ronald Birt ch, Fred Catling. Absent — Hartry Vyse, Stanley Atfcott, Evelyn Drake. Absent from examination—Her- rfck Adair, Margaret Anthony, Jean Harris, David Stone, Harold Todd, Mona Shou its, V. GOODWILL. Teacher. ROOM 5D.—JR. III. Class I.—Verna Payne, Lloyd Moore, Eleanor Henderson, Jack Eidt, Kathleen Hutchison, Jeanette Wallace, Kenneth Carter, George Cooper, Mary Downing, Jean Mole, Donald Griffiin, Dorothy Barnes, Lorna Camm, Douglas Harrow, Lloyd Weston. Class II.—Ronald Lamb, Marjorie Forman, Mildred Wilson, Jean Brown, Charles Lose, Richard Flem­ ing, Betty Mills, Curry Winlaw, Ron­ ald Hipperson, Harold Robotham. Harold Riley, Gladys Lambert, Doris Griffin, Clarke Daniel, Betty Burrows, James Sharpe, Nelson Vant, Jack Roberts, Lome Murray, Betty Chatteraon. Close IH.—Annie Waterman, Vio­ let Pearson, James A sei tine, How­ ard Alexander, Reginald Griffin, •Sybil Prosser, ’Robert Maitland, ‘Emma Scham, *Ruth Ranger, Garton,Leapt?, DOUR! as Warren Girling, Victor Swope, Maa hockey. Tommy Black, Dennis Knott, Stanley King, Ronnla Knott Pressey, Jimmie Fleet, Etan Media- lan, Floyd King. CatHng, Pat Groom. Shirley Skfarwa. H. BOWER, 7e«her. WARD SCHOOLROOM I. follows;— "This continent is poised to-day, as if in mid-flght, (between a part that cannot be recaptured and a fu­ ture that must be made. We need vision which will reconcile our I craving for freedom with our hi­ st motive hunger for security. A vision which will find a middle path between Ura unrestricted freedom of the atrong to exploit the weak, and the voiceleas serfdom of citizen* who arc the herded employee* of a cHotatorial government We need vision to reconstruct democracy. If the fortunate of the land can be mado to understand that the con­centration of wealth an inevitabie oousequance thought ft be, of the natural inequality of men, ruins Marie Douglas, Marie Anthony, Mar­ garet Parrow, Mary Smith, Russell •McDiarmid, Gwendolyn Searle,, Clif­ ford Bennett, 'Marion Eeeeltinc, Helen Galpin, Bell* Adama, Douglas Tate. Class IL—Jack Shecter, ‘Ronald Westlake, Charlie Janet trolled, then thia continent may Counter, Lillian Fordham, Donald EIHs, Barber* Staples, Eileen Gray­ don, Doria Simpson, Albert Hoboes, Florence Tonks, Roy Davies, Doro­ thy Healy, Donald Garland, Ernest Underwood, Beatrice Knight, Donald Mole. -Cfara III.—Ted Fleischer, Marion Pittoek, Bill Nash, Bob Johnson, •Mancell Cole, ’Dorothy Anthony, •Clare Cole, ’Monty Elate, ‘Fred FkinnelL EVELYN I. PECK, Teacher. ROOM SA. •Margaret Couch. J. OORNISH, Teacher. ROOM BE.—JR. 111. Class I.—Dorothy Bagnall, LlalaK Brown, Ruth IsQce, June Davies, -Marion Cornwall, Jennie Johnson, Marion Chadwick, Carl Sattar, Mar­ garet Phin, Jamea Bingeman, Ruth Young, Louis'Staples, Charles Dyke­ man, Edith Lewis. Clara IL—Mado Powell, Carl Jones, Loma Brackenbury, Dorothy Kurtzman, David Sharpe, Margaret Beck, Donald Shaddock, Stanley Winterbottom, Albert McCutcheon, Marjorie Shelton, Carl Glasser, Charles Fuller, Hilda Allsop, Jack iFTeteeher, William Stone, Catherine Hinds. Glass III.—David Daniels, Isabella Smith, Dorothy Moon, Clifford Zav- itz, 'Ralph Brady, Norma Griffin, Donald Latford, Francis Witcome, Beatrice Roberts. Absent for examinations—Donald Hutson, Annie Schram, Edito MAKGARET WILSON, Teacher. ROOM 3A.—FIRST BOOK Class L—Bl am ah Goodman, Kaib- yrn Bolton, Melvin Scheter, Alan Waring, Russell Nunn, Pauline Dyke- man, Phyllis Wakefield, Beatrice Todd, Margaret Hall, Walter Bur­ ton, Peter Condos, Bobby Grieve, Shiriey Robinaon, Betty Adams. Clara □.—Beth Jewett, Leonard Smart, Mary Johnston, Donald Rob­ inson, Marjorio Smith, Maysie Hou- chin, James Dougall. Gun III.—Lorne Bowman, Billy Ellis, Marino Windsor, Margaret Crown, Audrey Thompeon, Grace Powell, Eva Downing, David Smith, Horry Piper. I. MABEE, Teacher. FIRST BOOK Clara I.—Billy Dryden, Joan Full­ er, Evelyn Walker, Marie Craig, Ethel Cnnteher, Tommy Eidt, Mar­ gin Ann WBford, Jack Tate, Jimmy Lunney, Sophie Goodman, Emerson Smart, Margaret Copeland. Class n.—Dorothy Bkakky,' Iso­ bel Arthur, Tom Brown, Gwendolyn Gatpin, Teddy Phirm, John Newman, Kathleen Winterbottom, Lester Kurtzman, Marguerite Downing, Jimmy Lymburner, Helen Kazman, Ronald Walter, Kenneth Westake. Class UI,—Eleanor Johnson, Clif­ ford Camm, John Girling, Billy Chatterson. Ronald Groom, Donald House, DougSaa Cole. Absent for examinations— Eileen Lane, Mervyn Sboulta, Greta Couch, Wilfrid Schram. BETH MCLENNAN, Teacher. ROOM 2A.—PRIMER ■Class I.—Marion Cornish, Poarl White, Betty Allen, Patsy Holmes and Bernice Cooper, equal: Fred Douglas, Hilton Alexander. Alma Tonks, Catherine Arthur, Catherine Winlaw, Billy Payne, Gladys W«- nwugh, Daniel Wilson. Class U.—(Annabelle Cornwall, •Helen Smith, ‘Marjorie Vyw, Mel­ vin Smith, Phyllis Alter, David Walsh, Douglas Hanley, Ackort, John Searle. Clara HI.—Jack Smith, Walker, Heladon, Schram. Dorothy Jacobs, •Jaak Houchin, The problanar of to-day and to­ morrow challenge the virion of every Individual. With our country gofatj through experimertes which involve the life of the whole nation, each of us should sharpen hl* mind with an understanding of the efforts w* ciety freed from Wie defect* of .the nation one mind and one will. We BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE ROBERT F. WALTON Teacher, ROOM 4A__SECOND BOOK Clara 1.—Eugene Mabee, Billy Bigham, Ernie Owen, Mary Magee, Marorjie White Marguerite Austin Turk, Grace Girting, Mary McFarland, George Scott, Helen Balfour, Agnes McMurrich, Dolly Stephenson. Clara U-—Fernie Dryden, Nora Taylor, Eddie Loe, Fred Griffin, KeUfa Awltine, Jean Caudltah, How­ ard Haley, Vera Latford, Dorio Ao- kert. Absent—John Funnell. Bernice Wbfte. Mangarot Anderwn, John Shns. Clara n.—Ruth Griffin, Dorothy Hill, Edna Duke, David Adams and Beatrice Proraer, equal; Leona Douglas, Elwood Bruce, Thorold Walker, lames Wertcott, Dorothy Todd, Lydia Douglas and Helen Houghton, equal; Charice Riley, Crowwell, equal; Gerald Staples, Mary Adams and Doris Boniface, equal; Stuart Johns, Betty Naptben, Edith Fulkerson, Eva Groom, Ever­ ett Johns, Harold Searle, Margaret Bott, George Schaefer. Class II.—Marie Thompson, Mar­ garet Turk, Eddie Underwood, Mar­ garet Griffin, Velma Smith, Mar­ garet Holmes, Harold Armstrong, Billy Shelton. Claw HL—Marguerite WakerfWd, Tommy Tonks, Mary Knott, Doria Biffinga, Melvin Carter, Hard Mc­ Kee, Betty Langford. Dorothy Pow­ ell, Joan Winterbottom, Stoart ter, Arthur Stacey. Absent for aU the examinations Clara Lend, Shtrtey Vyse. ANNA DAWES. Tractor. ROOM 4B—SECOND BOOK equal; Gladly* Tonks.Catharine Girti* J«an DaaM, Crawford, MQdred Barnes, Hermaa ' Fleming, Harold Latford, Kennedi Moyer, Marion Clayton, Marganet •. McMurrich and Clarence Smith equal; William OoUinz, Jearc Eagies end Deuglu Wilson, qqClass II.—Frank Drake, ^oi. Graham, yilsem MeBeath, Ma Kerr, Leroy Johnson, Jenn Crandal, Murray Rhigeman and Donald Yule, equal; William Eckhards, Kenneth Graydon, Lloyd Morris, (Margaret McMillan, Murid McDiarmid, equal), Marian WbgHt, Gordon: Haycock, Ellwood Moore, Harald dare, Marion Wright, Howard Garland, William Fordham, Sarah Scott, . Geoffery Hill, William McFarianti. Class III.—William Sharpe, Haxet Johnson. JAMES A TURNER, Teacher. ROOM 2—FIRST BOOK Clasa L—Betty Craighead, Rpth Colli ne, Roeina Sharpe, MargSUrM Chatfield, Mary Smith, Stuart. Kahte.u an. Jack Uncer, Evelyn Scotty TV>m' CUZHOQB, Kenneth Campbell; thy McDiannid.Class EI.—June Minier, \ Bawdry, Max Fihnorert Dxtr* Smith, Charlie Kce nap, \ Stannard, Phyllia HUI, RoberQ^BsgP. ■ tinell, Alma Daniel. Clara III.—Cordon Brute, Jfc4 Empey, Jack Frecmatftje. Absent on account of HIDCAI— Shirley Huteon, Howard FUmore. Z, JEAN BORLAND, Teactor. ROOM 3 Clara L—Maria Hipperaon, Ma*'- jorio Crandall, Stanley Smith, Joan Crawford, Dorothy totford, Jean Stannard, Marjorie Drake, David McFarland, Ian Campbell, Keith ■Bruce, James McMnrrich. Class IL-—Hogan Morgan, Jack McDougall, Margaret Latford, Lewis, Frank Fkarfng, Jack Wil*m Mildred Pnrtlo, Ralph Totten, Hora Minier. Class HI.—lift: re ne Morris, Thom­ as Windram, *JoBpHne Filmorc, Joyce Dawdry, Rosa Smith, V. C. BUTTERY, Teacher. 'Stuart Bobbie •Lloyd •Brace M. WALTERS, Teacher. ROOM ZB—PRIMER Class I.—Muriel Byerman, Maify Cragg, Eleanor Todd, Corinne /Jones, Betty Cameron, Helen .Magee, Mar­ ion Forman, Marie Callaway, Archie Wilson, Orville Griffin, Stanley Jones, Johnny Bayliffe. Class M.—Carol Wfmori.uttom, Shelagh Firth, Ethel Fulk craton, The Folly of War The thickheadednera of war, the waste of ft, the payment for* it nt values that are forever aecrifioaF--- the blood of boys, the talent* of young <men, the 'bead of the table mado empty in young bousohoUb, the ache aS tncurtible kmeliiNMB’, charges for an international proertsa, which never yet'scfclcd any disputes masniima, it is my judgment chat * tionsl court will help them perceive the pOeidbiiltiea of better method*. —Dr. Allen D. Albert, Part President Of Rotary International, in the tarian Magazine. ' ‘ SUPPLEMENT TO _THE JTRIBUNETHE NOMINATIONS men who will mike a .UCCM* of the Com omicaily th* MX rare should nob exowd 25 miMioo,” were the doctor’s closing words. ®iB. i s thAn Old Time Meeting Held on Monday Night He then called on Dr McKay. Dr M«Tbo meeting of th* doctors of logersoll at ths town hall oo Monday nigb. for the. purpose of nominating candidates for the • different of Eicon in the municipality was not very largely aUanded, owing perhap* I to It being a holiday. But those that were । there showed that the rarepayere of Inger ; toll are aroused to their interest, and ; judging by the rem irks oppressed by many • some heads wlli fall by the way this yearThe following wore the nominations: roit MAYORU~4 * McKay-By W Milk and W A ElgarW Mill*—By C C L Wilson a«d 3 M FleetW J Elliott—By C H Crawford and F W Staple*TOR HEKVES King—By W Partlo and LC Menbeu- nick8 M Fleet-By C W Riley and C C L WilsonGeo Sutherland—By H F Boice and W ThompsonW J Elliott—By F A Aok»rt and H Richardson irwcir MOVEW J Elliott—By J J McLeod and Geo Bato hellerC A O'Neil—By J W P ittoreon and F A Acker tF G Walley—By J B Coleridge and I A ; Coulter,3 M Douglass—By E MoMulkin «nd W i Ah lb COM MIOS IO K KMDr A G McKay—BY J E Farguson and J LittleW Mills-By 3 M Fleet an J J Tuttle.J Miller —By W Partlo and A MaoaulavGeo Sutherland —By W Partlo and C I WhiteH E Robinson—By R W Waterhouse I and F N HortonW J Elliott—By A N W.lson and M Cl Elliott IE H Hugill—8t R Rogerson and J E GavferH Richardson By F G Walley and M Walsh Kay thanked the electorate t ir the reuoar inacion. He desired to speak particularly of the Electric light situation. He re-Mr 8. M. Dongles* referred to thej. ; bridiggse bbuuiillddiinig, and said that in omnion tbo Alms streeton tn oar bridge COCRCIIXOR* J D Knapp—By J B Coleridge and W Milla ferrod to the council of 1907 which had first dealt with th* matter. For the pur­pose of putting Ingersoll on a footing with other towns. "If I am elected I wtU take Care that I am not as extravagant si the council was in 1907. I defy anyon* tobean neglected in this department. To­day we are within >2000 of rhe . estimator made by Mr Ross. The committee, be believed, | had doue good work. The street* were better lighted today than ev*r before. The currant had Io be ch'Ug ed, and it all the mach noi-vordoied were here, all the power uecawiry could lie given- So far a* tbo proeant CommitiM wore oonoerne-i thoy hal done *11 th*t it,with the other bridge* Mr Elliott bad been unfair. The William street bridge was three time* st long as the Alma bridge costing only $800, which ths Alm* bridge costing >300. He spoke of the Chsrle* *treoi nrtdgc and mentioned that ho had asked Mr. Kirk to examine it. Ha bad drawn up plans for il and bid euggevted a cement floor Mr Douglas* raid lie wu not ssbauied of t1>o work on that bridge-TIIK COHWWIOKXK8Mr Macaulay first asked a question of Dr McKay u to the compensation *»kod for by certain power users. Dr. McKay said (hat the corporations were simply go-The Mayor thanked ih i electorate for electing him by acclamation in 1910.Mr Mills referred t >“ the work d>.oe bv the electric light committee. Iu May it was decided to have a valuation and then an arbitration S nco tb>C time the eomm'tteo had considerable work M do $1000 or >J200had been .pent to run the old plant. “The present council have bean accused of ext ravag nice in b'idgo- building and other ways, I am not ashamed for one vote I ca«t for one work done by the council of 1910. The bridges across the ri»er were contemplated over 14 years ago, and now that thev are built they are goof fur 50 Or 75 years The dieaster nt the Charles street bridge was unforsaeo; and while a cheeper job could have been done, the work is now permanent The wo. k of I ha electric light committee has baen th* beet po-aible Wa have selected Mr Reynol >s. who ba* proven to be a practical aloctric.il engineer, and wo are following his instruction* verv closely. In sireet lighting wo now have 155 light* up, and when Iha work is finished wo will have 60 or W more than thia The town will then be the beat lighted towu of ita sit* in Canada.’’ In reference tn the fin- • uncial condition of the town Mr. Milla 1 admitted that th* tax rata was high, but the town was in a good financial condition In closing Mr Mill, said b • was still will­ing to d wow a portion of hi* t me to the interest* of the townMr. W J. Elliutt said that he considered it an hono- Ui bo nominated for Mayor,Io reference to that committee mentioned motors, because the motors cnuld be -o cured more cheaply in this way. So far as (he town paving for the motors the commission would not be in a position to grant that, because it wu not provided for m th* by-law.M r Mill* made special reference tn the proposed purchasing of the Waterworks Co Ten yeans ago they had uked >85- 000 and he underatood that they were now asking >135.000 for itMr Miller would not stand for office.He stated that bethought a mistakenot givingsalary to the eommimrionere He » id that as the price of power was io be high er than »■« anticipated and as the tai rat* was already ta high iliac it would bo well to leave the waterworks question atone for the present In reference to the CnmlesSt bridge, Mr Miller said that ho had been asked to express his opinion on the condition Of it, and witn Mr Noxon had done so. Ha maintained that tbo walls and floor were tn a vgood condition, J A Buchanan—By J Fishley and W E Buller W Milla-By F G Walley and John Lee W Partlo—By * Klug »nd W Dundas* 8 King—By J Tioey and W Peter* W J Elliott —By W I Hogarth and M J Comiskey A Tuttle—By J F Morrey and H F BoiseR Petrie—By F Brrton and J Tiney8 A Douglass—By T Barnum and EJ Holder H D McCarty By W Doudas* and A Gregory A Gregory—By T Waterhouse and R T Agar J E Bole*—By F G Waihy and O E Robinson W E Manser—By J Miller and A MoKay Fred Richard son—By J Liule and J E Ferguson 8 M Fleet—By W Mills and A Gregory C A O’Nsill—By A Morrison and J Rad ford ^A Morrison-By E MoMulkin and 0 N W H Ireland—Bv H McMulkin, Blepben Noxon and W Mills Jr SCHOOL TBCSTXXSWard 3 W A Edgar—By R B Hutt aud H W Partlo 8 N°’°n *Dd W E H F Boy**—By A Macauley and T Choate D A Bonesteel By W Mills and F O Walley J F Morrey-By J Qiheon, Sr., and RC W^d <ElecM,d bv •cokmstlou) J Moon —By F Barton and J TineyFA Ackert—By J W PaUereon and H Kerr After th* clerk bad road over the list of Uwe who bad been nominated Dr. Colo , ridge was elected chairman (if the meeting. "W« are launching out upon a program Of municipal ownership. I beliera in municipal ownership both for the eountry and town. We have a tax rate io this town that Is perfeoUv exorbitant, and if It, can be reduced stall It must bo by muni- I « L While we are desirous Iof haring tbo best men in tbs council wo j Can g*L They c*0 Ly 1 shrewd and buxine-alike UapsaCtion*. Irrespective of parson*I fooling* vote fur wished tu state chat ho sraa not oven a member of th* committee Mr Ross in that year had mad* thro* valuation, and >54,000 «M not even mentioned hy himIn 1905 tbo rate w«s 25 mill* witb a low Msesetnant In 1906 there w.i a change in the MWaiment law Risking a business ratbar than a per onal tax. In 1906, the Clerk with th* assessor made a new MwwTot The aaseaement waA too light, and it »u raised 8300,000. Since then il has been raised another $100,000, making an increase of $400,000 alwather. This rear the rate on a high assessmentis ’26 7 10 mills.Mr. Elliott thought that during the present year the money hind not been «X surprised that the Mayor bad not had «u ough back>one to stand by him in (he matter. Hu wee prepared' to prove that >400 or >500 could have been saved on that bridge.Mr H E Robinson the nomination wu a surprise to aim. Ho believed the poei tion should be filled by iho beet men and ahouId be managed iu a thoroughly busi- DUI like wayMr. W J Elliott would not stand fur commissi on sr. Ho favored payment of commissioners and thought ovary effort should be made to make the costof power as low an possible. Io referring to an Other matter be said he bad some figures Ui present. During the post year (ho Silica Barytio Co had received >433 for coment, >1369 for sidewalk* and >2760 for the now building o* Mill street- “If any method can be worked'out whereby I can get $4553 nut. of the corporation in tone year, then I am prepared rn'~»un [or councillor” was Mr. Elliott's siguifitBet. remarkMr RA Patterson asked when power wualil lie delivered here how ranch Hie corporation would have to pay when it was delivered. Mills answered that th* power would arrive by the middle of Jaousry- Mr Miller’s question be said he thought power would cost >40 a boiee power.Mr J D Knapp briefly referred to tbeKn en d ed as economicall'y as it might ha»a he—avy -w -o r-k— of th*- -c-o--u--n,c il durin—g .tuh"* y—earIf i am elected som. of the thing, which b. w» a ®u.dldat* for re election.»h..a.v..e.. .g..o..n.e on .tchiia- year will not —go o--n-- -n--e--x-t ■i Mr Wm Partlo did not think h* would year" said Mr Elliott. THS XKKVMHI1* ever ho called on to stand for offioo again. Ho said that at the outs tart of the T~r be. thought th* Mayor waa going to be a good8. M Fleet expressed b « pleasure at one judging from bis inaugural add teas, standing for the seventh time for munioi- But he bail not kept a hold on friend pal office. Ho immediately hunched into , MPU Kl bo sboul.i have. Mills moved ita discussion of county ad*>rea and said 1 that in company with Mr Patterson lut [ year, he had tried to get a fairer equaJiu tion of taxes He thought >100.000 would , be fair, and tor *8 hour* ba bad fouaht for , that Th* point wax *11 but won; bnt ; some of the memtier* of lb* committee had changed their minds over night, and they could nat carry the point. This year i he htd iwcuiod off th* equalisation *otn* 1 >24 565, and last year it wa* only >8,000 or 89.000 so today be thought Rgereoll wa* in a very fair position. In closing the Reave vaid be believed the eloctrie llght the electorate for their support for ths reevesbip, and if elected he would endeavor to fight the battles of the town ** be had done in the pastMr F. G Walley would not like to see the council go in by acclamation M he lik­ed to see a good fight. He also spoke of normally high When he wa* In the council he was called th* "small” man be- expenditure*. The tax rate al present was about 27 mill* and that would drive people ] away. There must be economy even though we won Id have to do without som* and Knapp seconded it aud that wsa tbo w»y the council of 1910 was run. Money had been squandered because the work had not been properly superintended. H* •sid be WM not very particular whether ho was elected or cot, but bo would stand and do ths best ho could lor the wolf* e of the townMr TutUe thanked the elector* .o- elecG Ing him last year and said he was io the field for 1911Mr A Gregory said that if he were elect­ed he would exercise his best judgement in all mallei* which came before the councilHr Fred Richardson agreed with Mr Miller w hi* atatoment about th* building of the Charle* atreet bridg*. H* thought tbs council of 1910 had been an extrava­gant one. If elected ho said be would do all in bly pow*r to redno* tbs exp*odi- turea.Mr Morrison said ho would saaud, and if elected would do bls best in the in tores I* of the town.The meeting then closed bv singing God Bare the King. though we would have to do without som* the town war* managed carefully suod eoon- Give Dr. McKay another year. He hag made good this year. McKay Mayor for 1911.