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OCLnew_1935_01_17_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS/ iCHE INGERSOLI TRIBUNEly Nawopaper Puhtotod in IngereolL T y i INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 17,1935 Yearly R*t« - - O ut*, |X.5O; U.S. A, >2.00NARY CIRCLE \ffS DAUGHTERS ANNUAL MEETING Saturday’* Market Wa* Well Patroti^d Mn. William Gail Appointed Loader port* Stowed Many Aecompli*l>- mont. Duriaf 1934. Traaanror Reportad * Daficit Tto annual meeting of the Mi*- sjonary Circle of the King'* Daugh­ ters waa held at tto tome of Mrs. H B. McKay, Ann street, on Thtxni- day afternoon. The meeting was a very lengthy one, and a particularly large amount of businore was dis­ posed of during tto afternoon.One of the most ottatending itans on tto list this y*fr & <*• deficit Which is shown inf the report of tto .aauroT. This/is scooutrted for . ough the scndUeg out of a portic- uk riy W t. of Christmo*cheer baaketa and tto-.<pply‘^g of a large amount of goods nt toe dew­ ing classes for children's clothing, and is also due to the fnct that the donations this year have been consid­ erably lower than in former year*. Mra. W. R. Veale, chairman of tto nominating committee, presented the report of that committee, which was adopted os follows: Honorary Leaders—Mrs. A. Me- The/e was an increase in the ber o/ buyers at market on Sa morning and those who had for sale did quite well in d of their wares. There was m diaplayd than on the previous day morning and there wai larger amount of home baking, ter, cream and buttermilk. j /One Monday evening, January claimed Walter Holmes, a vendor had mincemea cheese, while anothe^ large quantity of to'* combo and pail*. / 'in Carter, Vancouver; Mrs. J4- IMrke, Philadelphia; Mra. T. Bradbury, California, N. Deader—Mrs. Wm. Gall. First Vice-Leader —Mrs. E. L. Olmstead. Second Vice-Leader—Mrs. F. G. Recording Secretary—Mrs. H. P- Wild. The building w®11 hoated which added to -b* comfort of all concerned and council had a man in charge to *tot places to the vendors and gi^ them any assist­ ance require. The ap- pointjn^^ vf a permanent market clerk 'tod also the placing of an au­ tomatic weigh-ncales in tto building would to an asset to tto market that is well for the council to consider. Prices were on the whola about tto same as the previous week. Geese sold for 15c a pound. Chick­ ens and Ducks brought 20c a pound. 25c to 30 a doxen was asked for eggs. Buttora sold at 25c a pound. Cream for 26c a pint. Buttermilk, 5c a quart. Other prices were: Honey, 65c for a 5 lb. pail; cheese, 15c lb.; comb honey, 20c a cotpb; onions, 20c a basket; cabbage, 5c a head; turnips, 3 for 10c; potatoes, 15c a peck; Carrots, 15c basket; apples, 15c and 20c a basket; beans, 3c per lb.; pumpkins, 10c each; Bread sold for 10c a loaf; tarto, 20c a dozen, while the price of other baked goods varied according to the size of tto article. Corresponding Secretary-Mra. W. R. Vento. Treasurer—Ure. J. Frank Fulton. Assistant—Mrs. P. L. Smith. Auditors—Mrs. J. E. Hargan, Mw. H. E. Hutt. New Nur»e»’ Home Open On Friday Tto official -jpening of the new Home for nurses of Alexandra Hos­ pital, Ingersoll, which is the former Dean residence 308 Thames street, south, will be held on Friday after- yen.Assistant—Mrs, W. W Leckie. Purchasing Committee—Mr*. L. H- Thompson, Mrs. Geo. F. Janes, Miss fif jKts* to (6 o’clock, also in the evening. For t-*c C- Moon.Flower Committee—Mrs. J. M. ( Wilson, Mis. F' E. Kestle. ] Sewing Committee—Airs. E. L. Olmstead, Mrs. C. B. Scoffin. (Topic Card Committee—Mre. R- , A. Paterson, Mrs- Hutt, Mrs. 0. E. Robinson, Mis. H. H. MacBain, (Social Committee— Mrs. H. A. , ■Copeland, Mre. W. R. Vcak, Mra. R. ‘ A. Williams. Visiting Committee — Miss C. Moon, Mrs. G. F. Janes, Mrs. F. N. Horton, Mrs. F. Earl Johnston, Mrs. J. R. Spaven, Mrs. Wallace Phillips, Mra F. E. Kestle, Mix. E. L Olm- atefid, Mrs. H. T. Bower, Mrr. P. L. ' Smith, Mm. F. G. Rich, Mrs. H. A, Copland, Mrs. H. P. Wild, Mrs. Russell Stewart, Mra. C. B. Scoffin, %Mra. J. Mortimer. Roprewntative to Childrens' Shel­ ter Board—Mrs. P. L. Smith. The report of the assisting corres­ pond l»g secretary, Mrs. Ruiaelk Htowsrt, riiowed that 24 letters Bite recek^d and 93 dispatched fr ttba circbfi f ing the year. ort of,***^ ’e- FORMER CHIEF OF POLICE PASSES ter Holmaa Succumbed Monday Night to Death ahortly after nine o’clock14th, former Chief of Police of Ingereoli and a widely known resident of the town, Mr. Holmes passed away at his residence, on King street oast, fol­ lowing an UlnesB that had confined him to his hod for several weeks. Deceased who was born in England, h^i continuously resided in Ingersoll since coming to Canada some thirty past few weeks the Hospital Trwt and Women’s Auxiliary have been looking after the details in getting the new residence in shape for the official opening. A—china shower has been held during the past week and many donations of cupa and saucers and other pieces of china were made to this. These donations were left at Wilson's Hardware and any one who has not already donated to tho shower may leave their contribution at tho same place as donations will be most welcome, r The pnblic are most cordially In­ vited to the opening which vWll taifo the form of a tea. 'Jfc' During the afternoon and eqeV. ing a programme will be provilw cd for tee entertainment of those who attend the tea and it is hopd by the Hospital Auxiliary who Ire sponsoring the Nurses’ Home tjat there will be a large attendance at tto official opening. For years he was associated with the late W. E. Butler, a prominent importer of torses and Mr. Holmes came to be widely known as a skill­ ed handler of horses, particularly in tto show ring at large exhibitions. He served as baggageman at the local Grand Trunk Station for sev­ eral years previous to his appoint­ ment to the Ingersoll police force as night Constable in 1916.. He waa later made Chief of folice for the town which office he held until about six years ago and it was through this position that he came to be widely known through the town and district. Since his retirement as Chief to had been serving U Bailiff and Col­ lector of tax arrearages. Mr. Holmes’ health had not been the best since last July, and his death was not unexpected. He was a member of St James' Anglican Church and both the International Association of Chief Constables and the Chief Constables Association of Canada. Surviving besides his widow, are three daughters, Mrs. Richard Gill- ing, Ingersoll; Mrs. Harry Burton, Ingersoll; Mrs. Harry Conley, Bay City, Mich-, four sons, John Holmes, Ingersoll; Ben F. Holmes, Ingersoll; Sam jlolmes, London; William Holmes, Bay City, Mich., and two brothers in England. The funeral was held from the family residence, King street cast, on Wednesday afternoon, with ser­ vice at the house at 2.30 o’clock, and interment in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Mr*. H. A. Copeland Hoi teas To TheLady Dufferin ChapterThe regular monthly meeting of the Lady Dufferin Chapter I. O, D. E„ WM held at tto tome of Mra. H. A. Copeland, Charles street west. Tha regent, Mrs. C. K. Long was in the chair.All outstanding buaineae of the past year was disposed of and ar- rangementa made for a bridge to be told at the tome of Mrs. Albert J. Kennedy, on Tuesday, January 22- Nomination for officers took place and the election of officers for the ensuing year will be told at the Feb­ ruary meeting. The meeting adjourned, after which Mrs. Copeland entertained the ladies to tea. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. R. Veale, Thames street south, on Monday, February 4 th. ST. JAMES’ ANGLICAN CHURCH LADIES FORM EVENING GUILD of Now Group. Maotine* Will Be ALAN P. BOLES KILLED IN MOTOR CRASH F. W. Water* Elected President of The A Ingersoll Cemetery Co. Rev. C. K- and Mr*. Masters Honored At Social jhVibe^ ■Sr'lhe congregation of St Jernes' Anglican Church on Tues­ day night honored Rev. C. K. ahd Mrs. Masters, at * congregational | soctal held in the parish hall of Cbe 1 church. Mr. Masters was appoiited 1 to the parish of St James' earlj In December and this is the first Metal 'fair held In honor of them anee ning to Ingersoll. The eveting featured by a number of,ad­ os and a musical program Ind Ues of tho congregation acretd ■nenta. The annual meeting of the Inger­ soll Rural Cemtery Company was held Monday afternoon In the coun­ cil chamber, at which reports for tee year were received and discussed and general business transacted. s 'IMiring tto meeting sincere regret was expressed by members of the board at tto loss sustained by the death of the president, the late John t. Boles. S. G. Zurbrlgg was ap­ pointed to fill, the vacancy on the directorate, and the other directors were re-appointed for tto ensuing year. The officers are;—• President—F. W. Waters. Vice-President—Fred A. Ackert-’ Secretary-Treasurer—D. G. Cuth- bertaon. Property Committee—John J. Mc­ Leod, (clialmian) ; Fred A. Ackert, ' F. W. Bowman, Geo. F. Janes, S. G. Zurbrigg. A new group of the Women’s Guild of SU James’ Anglican Church was organized at a meeting held re­ cently at the home of Mrs. Fred G. Rich, Cottage Street. The meetings will be told in the evenings and the organization will be known as the Evening Guild of St. James’ Angli­ can Church. Tho officers chooen for the year are as follows; Honorary President—Mrs. C, K. Masters. President—Mrs. F. G. Rich. First Vice-President—Mrs. C. K. Long. Second Vice-P/esident—Mrs. Vin­ cent Wilson. Secretary:—Amy Sumner. Aasistant-^Mrs. Chas. Hovey. Treasurer—Edith’ Wood. Prem Secretary—Edith Leigh. It was decided that the meetings bo held on the first and third Tuee- day of each month. The next meeting, however, will be held on the fourth Tuesday this month, Jan. 22nd, in order to get the organiza­ tion well under way for to start the new year. Tto meetings will be held at the homes of the members when possible, and when this is not possible, the meetings will be held in the parish hall. A permanent com­ mittee to appoint hosteases and assis­ tanta, and to meet with the other section of the Guild of the church or any matters which may come up regarding socials, entertainmenta and other such items, was formed. This committee comprises the exe­ cutive, and Mrs. Stanley Fuller, Mrs. A. E. Izzard, Mrs. Buasill Stewart and Mrs, Fred S. Newman. The Guild will assist at the Baby Clinic in serving on the last two Thursdays of thia month. The mambers will take as their imme­ diate objective a plan for raising funds to purchase curtains or blinds for the church Sunday School. Prior to the dose of badness it was de­ cided that the Guild's motto, be tee Golden Rule. At the close of the burineaa, re­ freshments were served by the hos­ tess and assistants and a happy so­ cial time enjoyed. Mr*. J. Frank Fulton Hoste** To Palethorpe M. A. BORN jJBT-In Victoria Hjspl- real, on January 8ti. to W. Norsworfcy, a Members of tto Emm* Palottorpa M tori o nary Auxiliary of Trinity United Church hold their first meet­ ing Ar the nerw year at the home of the president, Mrs. J. Frank Fulton, Oxford street Min Florence Dodge was in chaise of Hie devotional service Min Ehra Hnigan giving the i reading and Mrs. R- C. Brog. . Mn. J. G. sr from tho U den or, am •Mistu FOR SALEFOR SALE—A jmir^’-bf Gaiding^ rising 5 ye*rv weigh in* a to to 2750 lbs. Gorge Archer, Phone HIM, R. R. No. 3, IngeraoIL CUTTER FOR SALEFOR SALE—Ctttar wMi top door, in Al eonditfon. Apply Box B. Tribune. otford, Ont. Automobile Fir. Women wanted ii home. Sewing!No selling. '< Company, Dept41-10-17-24-81. ’ SPECIAL News Flask—Cress Corn and Bnpion Salve* together banish eight SmmoA fo6t ailmenta. AU— Th artel 1's Drug Store. WELDING, MACHINE WORK. Ttros, Batterisa, Brakes,' Radi­ator*; Cockshutt Implement*. Ri STERLING CLARK 16K Oxford St. - Phono 136Y don, Early Saturday Moraine. Iniarsoll Younf Man, Son of Mr». Reaidento of Ingereoli and the surrounding district were shocked on Saturday rooming by the announce­ ment of tto death of Alan P. Bolea, son ot Mra John E. Boles and the Is to Mr. Boksa, who was instantly killed, when th® car to was driving crashed into a hr go transport truck about a mile east of London at 2.30 am., Saturday. Ivan Lychy of Windsor, a pnraengor in tee truck, was also killed. The London Free Press account of tea accident follows:— The bodies of the two men instant­ ly killed on Saturday morning In a truck and motor car collision on No. 2 highway, just oast of London were removed Sunday to their homes for burial. Shortly afterwards tto two survivors of the crash who were treated in Victoria Hospital for their injuries were recovered suffic­ iently to bo discharged. Those killed were Alan P. Boke, 32, of 127 Heddington Avenue, Tor­ onto, and formerly of Ingersoll, and Ivan Lychy, 35, of 1123 Lan^ois Avenue, Windsor, The injured were Steve Marych, 538 Adelaide street, Toronto, driver of tee truck, loaded with onions which was struck by tto ear driven by Boles as it swerved on tbo high­ way and Geo. Gerovski, 110 Port­ land street, Toronto, another pas­ senger in the truck from which Lychy jumped to his death. In the excitement of the-accident Marych continued about the scene rendering what help ho could appar­ ently suffering only slightly from cuts and braises. On admission to the hospital with his left leg broken the injury wae discovered. Sunday night he was removed to his tome. Gerovaki, who suffered principally from stock left the hospital Sunday. He also had a hand injury. Police stated that following their investigation there wotdd be no charges laid against Marych but that he and the other survivor would ap— pear st an inquest into the dbath. A probe started Saturday. Ths sug­ gested cause of ths accident was that Boles had fallen asleep at tho wheel of his car u indicated by the coarac (Continued on page 4) FOR SALE X..Conway's Laymash Co&ctvtrata at $2.70 per c*t Mix 1 to 3. any of our many FEMALE HELP WANTED NeckwearToronto, 8. CHAS. K. HOAGINSURANCE.(Socccnor to RoMbUKsT)3 King St. E. L T.L 235 ■lualtv Windstorm PRESTON T. WALKERSuccessor toFRED W.KEELER FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 304 Residence 464G. J. Payne. 392X FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR KiagiStra.t We«t Jager PHONESi Offies, 273 Ra.Id.BM. Z73B FURNITURE You are invited to visit, bur store during our January Clearance Sale. T. L. McIntosh and Son. 94 Thame. St. Pbc » 106-INGERSOLL ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Ingersoll, North and West Ox­ ford Agricultural Society will be told in the Council Cham­ber, Ingersoll, Saturday, Jan. 19,1935 commencing at 2 /’dock, p.m., sharp, for > the purpose of re­ceiving the Unsocial statement, tto auditor*’ jbporc, the elec­tion of officer/ for tto ensuing year, and thi transaction of any other i»u- o«s. 3. A. GIBSwf.np'reridait? GEO. F. JANES, Scc.-Treai. OLD AGE AT ION may be the wizh^f many, and never realized Zuoder presant regulationB; it tan be 0Ruined, however, by Ptchase of a Confe&ratkn life Pension Bj amount! t out yolT '&&•. 333 on, and work independence. NAGLE Recent Bride Tendered Shower By Friends Friends to the number of 35 gath­ ered recently at the house of Mr, and Mrs, William McLelland, Merritt street to honor their daughter, Mrs. F. C. Foster, whose marriage took place this month. Mr*. Foster was made tto recipient H s u t if u l and useful gifts, is examination of ^b< ening was spent >elal way. Refr by tee Bride’ Mrs. George prettily i A C F < Plan Inaugurated by the ’ of The Town of Ingersoll :,oup— fax Prepayment Receipts illmen* Due Date, with mtfm. nted along with 1935 od. may be paid to /ikon Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 17, ISTHEJKSERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VKALE PublisherPhouaa—Tribune Office I>toying to nwke white of black ptaa black. Oir penal ayatem u *n or­ganized atton^t fa *to ia*t that. Sound common sense should rebel CONSTIPATION ENDED FOREVER Dr. A. R. Dafoe Likes His Home Town PaperTHURSDAY, JAN. 17, 1935Crime and PunishmentThe effect of vengeance or retal­iation upon tiro evil-doer’a conacience is that of rajad, destruction. If I surd to believe that we can wipe out evil by doubling it. But sound com­mon seme is illogical and, therefore, we perpetoato tha present grotes­que situation in which judges com­mit thousands of crimes, in order to provide for thousands of offenders the satisfaction of having restored cusea upon him. But if he a04- toe with his fists, my attitude changes hMtarely. Summoning all my# en- i intentionally did to »anee is Mine," pubjjt pro rec Oto Ha. Violent puniahment bke flogging ante. So long “ ,■which is fortunately not very long— ( 4ho victim ia in a state of fury, in i which he would gladly set fire to the 1 prieofi, and «l>dly roast alive judge, ( Juilern and inapectora. (On tiro other hand, a term of jail ] provides a false satisfaction for the conscience. It makes the oifendsr feel that ho is paying off his debt to pociety, even though ho does it for- ably and would run away any mo- j ment if he could. Ha develops in his mind a feehng of eolvency with- , out tho determination of contracting no more debts, like the gambler who pays his card debts but continuM to gamble. No common offender will agree with me that punishment is a sin and a mistake. He holds precisely the same opinion on the matter as the officer who arrested him. If I were to preaach my gospol before an assembly of prison inmates, they would, boo mo as a hopeless and in- enreblo lunatic.Punishment is not an idea but a complex' of ideas. It is not only cm insult inflicted by an innocent upon a guilty hunmn being, but a great x win that should by all means be Avoided. • It is a sort of settling ac­ counts with one’e soul. An individual conscious of his guilt will inflict pun­ ishment upon himself if noboby takes this burden off his shoulders. Gmfossions are not to commoh as they would be. were punishment not BO destructive for tho soul. Neverthe. ■ less they are not exceptional. From \ tho point of view of the common \offen<ter, punishment is expiation; land hia better complaints about the | injustice done him are aimed not so It is a game m which much cheat­ ing is going on. The offender claims that be is innocent and makos every effort to be acquitted or at least be dealt with hmiently. The commer­ cial brigwnd, who hopes to expiate his rias against his fellow citizens, whom he baa robbed by giving liber­ ally for charity, never gives quite aa much as he steals.But from all this footislmm and stupidity, from the confusion of mind created by this abeurd system, there shines forth Hire a light one immut­ able troth: that conncience is part of num’s normal moral equipment and that it never fails him. It is in it­ self a force of retaliation because it continues to bother the guilty. It Is a deterrent because discovery and retaliation by it are absolutely cer­ tain. It s a corrective bocauae cor­ rection is tiro only way out of the Alemma. In other wordfl, con­ science is a perfect instrument which successfully aebhyvaa with div­ ine methods what prison authoritiea attempt to achieve w4fc diabolical mehods without any , ipe of suc- Woman Find* a Permanent RemedyWith perfect franknes* a woman correspondent writes“I have suffered from constipation u long as I can remember, and taken all norts of things—which in some cases seemed to do good at firsUbut afterwards to have no effect. Then I thought I would try Kruschen in my tea every morning, and I nave done so for over a yrer. I am pleased to say after the first month I had no more trouble with constipa­tion, and I have felt very fit. — (Mrs.) G. M. S.Kruschen Salts W Nature’s recipe for maintaining a condition of in­ ternal cleanliness. The mx salt* in Kruschen stimulates the organs of elimination to smooth, regular action Your system is thus kept clear of those impurities which, it allowed to accumulate, lower the •whole tone of the system. Wasn’t Her Bill Bill Jones, a country storekeeper, went to the city to boy a stock of goods. The goods were forwarded immediately and arrived before BUI. As his wife looked at the largret box, she gave a shrief and rosheo for the hammer. A neighbor, coming to her Bjwistance, asked what was the Any individual that lives in a so­ ciety of men must justify hie exis- once.This attitude toward society trouble. pointed to the “Bill inside." ftbe dishonesty of a society that should at least awaken in him a sense of respoDBiibility. But we are all too prone to accept life as a matter-of- cournc, when in reality it to not at all a matter-of-eouree in a Civilized com­ munity. It can bo preserved only under complicated and artificial con­ dition*. Those who try to do better by themselven by violating thece con­ ditions do eo at the expense of their fellow citizens. It was terrifying to pee to what extent we tolerate diahonesty and embezzlement to-day. We tolerate the existence of classses of people who waste and squander the income of other people, earned in the sweat ■ ; their brow, without giving in re­ turn any social service or contribut­ ing in any wny to the common weal. Instead of forcing them to justify their existence in some way, or to al­ low themselves to be thrown on the garbage heap, we honor and encour­ age them, and we tolerate a state of affairs in- which the country's buzn- neM is conducted seemingly for thecashes the price of his offence and I purpose of maintaining and ca- tbm continues to treat him as if he bad n»J! paid anything. The sophist^ I sd Oscar Wilde thought that tw^l cars in prison had washed ciety «»«izIOg hun a* though he had .^-^n tn Jail TMs attitude ■nevifaMe but it WM dishonest. fo01- iah enough to adopt * sJ»te'n of r<" taliation for crime, wu9b<«Id be honest enough to haP^ a re­ ceipt upon cashing the due. If we did it, we would S?°n ™^2e that the whole business is'not it and is moreover ridiculol?-Exoneration by authoring create reopoct for a crimtntf' expiation through suffering c#n a thief or a murderer frota what ha ri. It ri the offend^’ h^n" self who ought to change from' in but ho avoids the argument. man self-rrepoct no deeper* te^ joling them.We must cease asking whether men are good or bad. Instead we must ascertain whether they fulfill their social miwaon or not. As soon aa wo start inquiring into thia mat­ ter the ewldoers will have the sur­ prise of their lives, Instead of be- iiX? allowed to lead an easy life un­ der a sentimental regime that extols the system of expiation and forgive­ ness, they will awaken to find them- selvee subject to a discipline un­ dreamed of to-day by the average citizen- —By George Bernard Shaw). Yes, Why? To there roe id i ng in rural localities and villsvos there * no W *’’ i* BO eoul-heaBng or has the same life inters* a* the home weekly with its columns of intimate ami kindly news from all sections of the home region tolling of happenings and events that have transpired among the home folk.—Uro people it ri mostly COMMUNITY ELFARElike a clover-toe trod breeze pausing through the valley M compared with the big daily with ita tonsstkma! rec­ ords of crime magnified to the ninth degree, its sordid report* of scandal, divorce suite, choosing the most ral- acioua jjortioua for the delectation jetsam, and flatsam of broken hu­ manity. To many thia has an appeal Palo and trembling, A* notice on the lid: When Dining Out 1 Most of us in the course of the * simple menus provided by home j cooking, find few awkward problem* j of "eating etiquette" to bother us, writes a dietitian. But in evrryone's , life comes an occasional party; and ; sure enough, a dish appears that pre- , sente a broblem. How should it be tackled. In spite of your curiooity about the strange dish, you find your- self refuting it for fear of commit­ ting some grievous social error. Let us toko some typical problems. As­ paragus for instance is often served with small tongs for Lifting. When no tongs are provided it is taken, one otick at a time, between finger and thumb; the green head is dipped in­ to whatever sauce is served, and the eoft part only is eaten. Asparagus is very tender when cooked, and you can euily pull off the head daintily with lip» and teeth.Raw celery is not cut with a knife. The right way to eat it is the obvious way; simply pick it up and bite 1 • For melon take a spoon and a fork, using tho fork for holding and eating from the spoon. The brown powder sometimes served with melon is ground ginger. You need not take । it unlessa you wiflh. Caviare is generally served with finger* of dry toast Holding a piece • of toast with tho fingers, use a fish . knife to put a little of caviare, [ (which by tho way is simply stur­ geon's roe), on the end of the toast . and bite off just as much as you . have covered. Oysters on the half-shell arc eaten . with a fork only, the shell being held i lightly with the finger-tip* of the oth- . er hand. Oyaters are served with . dices of lemon, which should be held . in the fingers and squeezed over Recently Dr. Dafoe, of CaHsndar, of quintuplet fame, was invited to New York and Washington, where he was feted anr lionized. He was tha guest of Pre®dent Roosevelt and Al Smith and of men and woman !■ the highest walks of American social life. The large dailies of nearly every city recorded his opinions and doing in hundreds of columns of . news matter and the editorial col­ umns mng his probes and extolled the demeanor and qualities of the man. Thia meant little to him. It was what his home town paper said that really interested him. What did the North Hastings Review, pub- ts ms ui’lie manager of ihe Imperial Bank ' nullity i* u iouresceq M you are in (Canada Branch io your COSH ie prosperous growth of yourw, building eadeevaurs are the■ombined resoarces arid experietCe o€every Branch of ths Bsak- MIMPERIAL HMK OF (UMM Henn cma'J rowc.no MOLL - - - - A O. MUtBAT, Manami )DSTOCK .... L. R. LLOYD, Manager Crampton (Tuesday and Friday) his pebtl bopping in th® pond reg- ularly t| change I with the constant 1935 Cattle Vricei A eeriou* obstacle to improvement in cattle prices in 1936 ie the posa­ bility of the marketing of many baK- fimahed cattle early in the vear, says the 1935 "Agricultural Situated and Outlook”, about to be issued Ingersoll JuniorsWhip Woodstock Junior “B” hockey aerie® deflated Woodstock here on Friday nigt* 6-2 in a keenly contested game. Both tesma turned in a good clean game, “Dad” Farrell gtrisg but five panab uuuooar , aoout to w MUW UJ U»Dominion D- » oi AgH«l- Child, to! In o^pomUon with (ho Dfl-rt. T though Ingersoll's forwards prewd Chilfa Woodstock goalie hard they 'sdBnngln t^r supplies will be heavier than in 1934 liahed at Madoc, say of him? That is what he wanted to know. He eagerly scanned its columns declar­ ing it to be “the greatest newspaper in the world," to observe the com­ ments that meant tho mort to him. It is the same in every locality. The little country paper comes every week with its flowers of cheering news picked in tho toll bloom from the fragrant slopes of community in­ telligence. Stand by the home weekly and ft will stand by you. — (Milverton Sun.) Every Driver Hi» Own Traffic Officer If every motorist would start an individual safety campaign of his own, the present appalling accident record would go into a tailspin.^ Nineteen hundred and thirty-four witnessed a Aremendous increase in highway accidents. AfMtew high-jn fatalities may have l*eeft cetablished. The cure is knowledge that tells you how to drive under all conditions, and a sense of responaibiliiy you owe to all who use the highways. When you take your car on streets or highways, three definite factors are involved: First the road; second, the car, and third, the human cle­ ment—yourself and others. Practic­ ally every automobile accident can bo traced to one of these factors, and third is infinitely most import­ ant, For every accident that can be blamed on the road or the car, a dozen can be blamed on the driver. It is an establiabed fact that the majority of accidents occur on good, straight highways in ordinary weath­ er, and involve cars whose meehnn- and an improvement in price® of good cattle during the early winter of 1936 may be expected with some prospect of stable prices for the bet­ ter grades throughout the year. It would seem to be a better policy to rough cattle through to the pasture, unless the feed snppy permits of rea­ sonably good finish. World product­ ion of beef is now on the decline, ow­ ing to restriction of export outlets • nd prices so low as to scarcely meet production costa. Nothing' is to be gained by sacrificing good types of young beef etock in an unfinialied condition but a program of steady weeding out of poordoing stock should be carried on systematically. Tho demand for fed-cahes Is in­ creasing, which is a reflection of con­ sumer demand for small cuts and joints. Unfortunately too many are of medium quality and if quality continues to decline as numbers rn- . creuse, net result will be an appre­ ciable drop in average returns ,1x3 the producer. Economic conditions in tho industry demand a much quicker turn-over of hi vestment in cattle but a successful issue of such a policy in­ volves a much more liberal use of feed. The Sweets of Defeat tendcrson onaashted notched the first in about owe min­ ute of play- Andrson for the vist- OTH tied the count shortly after­ wards. M. Cteric put Ingersoll on* ahead going through Woodcock' defence to beet Childs while Hender •on and Payne both added two more . to give Ingersoll a three goal leo<i before the period ended. C. Clark added to Ingersoll's lead he scored M. Clark's pus from the corner. Woodstock obtained ther . second goal when Ray, unable to clear the puck from his pods wi, pushed into the net.C. Clark made Ingeraoil's total count an even half dozen when he scored Henderson'* pass from the comer. Although Woodstock fought gsmeiy to lessen their four goal handicap their effort: proved ineffective. Ingersoll—Goal, Ray; defences Thornton, Bloxam: centre, Hender­ son; wings, M. Clark and C. dark; subs., Moffatt. Payne, Hayes. Brew- er and Cole, (goal.) W oodjt^k^oal^^Krr^encj,’ P.iishin, Church; 'centre, AndwsWJx; wings, Mitchell, Dafoe; subt, White, Brotherton, Sutherland and Tanner. craws for tho cleaning purgatorj * that we are ready to submit to any­ thing provided it will turn our scarlet Bouh snow white again. Of course, we would prefer unloading our sins upon our fellow men if they let us do rt; fading this, we prefer to come clean by submitting to punishment rather than by allowing ounsclvea to be tormented by conscionca. This is the foundation of the penal code in human superstitition. This makes the discharged prisoner, whom we refuse to employ and accept in our midst, say that he has paid for what he has done and that we nd longer have the right to upbraid him with it. Since wo cannot agree with hia argument, we ought to considc whether we have a right in gene to inflict punishment Perhaps am more crud than the penal for 1 refuse to believe tha' exists expiation and forgiven< crime. What h done on no done. The man who steal- main a thief until he cha within and becomes a diff At the first meeting _ of'members fowr^couiml one of the ^ewly elected"proposed an honorar­ ium to the formec head of the coun­ cil who had not sought re-election after rev end years’ faithful eervico. Another councillor opposed the pro- pxsaL He said: "Why spend pubHc money in t*10 puzcb“a of an honor- arid* wh®° neither the ex-Mayor nor Ms “n ^fy * musical in- strufnentl’’ •(CbMey Enterprise) And iK Evcn with more familiar foods, there are often two ways of eating than, either of which would be per- raisaiblo in the intimacy of the family circle, but only one of which ean be counted "correct" at a formal party. Soup should be taken from tiw side of the spoon a little towards the point. Don’t have your spoon brimming full, and when you are finishing do not tilt the plate. Don't try to cut erisp rolls with a knife; it can be positively danger­ ous- break your roll into small pieoce and use the knife only for butter­ ing. At a formal party, lange fruit Jitoe orangey apples or pc am should not be peeled or bandied with the fingers. Use your silver fruit knife and fork both for'peeling and eating. Nover *removo fish bones from the mouth v’Mi your fingers; should one kaJ condition is inadequate. The mounting accident toU is an indict­ ment of driver carekwmess and th ought! easneea, and a lack of feeling of responsibility to others aa well as Protect Your Credit The credit manager of an import­ ant Vancouver store writes: “Those who pay thdr bills promptly are the salt of the earth. They help us keep our business on an even keel—help us pay our bills and meet our payroll. I think it is most important that we express our appreciation of those who pay promptly. Those who are alow in payment receive plenty of letters, but those who pay—never a word. So this is just to tell you that we appreciate and thank you for tint promptness with winch you meet youh obligations to us." There were some losers in tha re­ cent Duntrville municipal elections, but they need not feel so badly—there is a silver lining in every cloud. Tho recent electionfl unearthed st least one first-rate loser. He was Angus Graham, defeated for tho Reeveshdp of Kincardine, and here’s tho '.‘Card of Ibanks" he put in th® local papers: I thaCi tho friends who voted tybr me on election day, Add while I was a loeer, I’n a winner in a way. rvekrot rid of lots of trouble, Aid I don’t regret defeat— "No public sins to answer for, N»r obligations to meet So <bn’t think I’m downhearted 0| go around feeling sore, For tome get in and some get out-- Ttat’a what election's for. To ny friends who didn't jro/e for The Old Home Paper It’s like s smiling friendly face, It's like a voice you long have known; You see it in some distant place And rush to claim it for your own. The paper from your old home towrt Haa bridged tho long and dreary miles, And with it you can settle down Among familiar tears ajd Bznflefl, It s peaks for every friend you know, It brings back Joya of long ago And tolls of joys that are to be. And as you run its columns o’er Your paster years coma trooping back, You fancy you're at home once more And golden seem the letter black. Its speech is one you understand It tells of griefs that yoa can share It brings you in that foreign land. Glad messages to banish care. Therjs, among scones and fae^s altogettwr, no matter w' he may have inflicted or had inflicted by the Any prod •ystem fmgfveneas; one jrttlwrt tiro other. Y*u were my life-saver. And I thank you very kindly Fer juat doing me this favor. The ol w-ome pap< faith friend cho into your mouth remove cuously M possible w • fork. Take out 'e while the fish, nd deposit them ■ndimente Must We Advertise I subscribe to the One often hear* merchants My wro is no need bi advert fee their Minm. They've / been titans foe MX* and people Jfnow all about QUICKEST TO REUEV THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 17, 1935 Page 8 ing frmhnen. U* it for true baking wouomj. MOUNT ELGINMrs. Carl Jeffrey ’of Dereham Centre; Mrs. Stanley McDonald, Mra. Orrie Simmons of Tilisonburg, am. Mrs. Jack Silverthorne ft New Durham, spent Tuesday of last week w.th Mr. and Mrs James Stoak ey.The January meeting of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute was held on Tuesday of last week at the home ofMrs. Charlie Smith and very JAS. S. GRIEVE & SON Flour - Feed - Seede PHONE 87 INGERSOLL SALFORD NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckett spent A couple of days guests of the lat­ter’s sister, Mrs. James Fraser and Mr. Fraser at Smithville. 'Cari Nancekivell is m Guelph, where ho taking * short course in poultry raising at the O. A. C.Mim Alberta Becker is spending a lew days at her home at New Dun- Mra Noble Baskett was hostess to the Indies' Mission Circle of the .Baptist Church for their January meeting on Thursday. A delicious Lot dinner was served at noon by B W . H. Wilford, Mrs. Martin ton, Mra. Eroeet Welt and Mrs. on Ranney, the committee in ge. The afternoon meeting was serge of the president, Mrs. M. le, and opened with a hymn and er by Mra. John Warren. The ites read by the assistant eecre- , Mrs. Harry Bartram, were ad- d. The treasurer gave the annu­ al report which was satisfactory. Several matters of business were at­tended to. The scripture lesson John 16, was read by the president. Read, ttn.wcri' ^Xkn-ty.Mra. Harry Bart­ ram,' Mrs. 1. J. Davis/Hw. C/vbantr lira. Fred Page. The story of the Sfe of Miss E. A. Fokom. a mission- 'ionary in India, was read ’ by Mrs. B. G. Jenvey. A Miirionary Christ- t mas story was teat by Mrs. M.Pogue. The meeting closed with a uvhymn and Mizpah Benediction. Mrs.I Mra. J. F. Forsyth o, expressed the appreciation of Ref. Mr. F'rsythe and herself, for the many acts of kindness shown to taem during their illness and how thaikfnl they were for their restoration <t health, after which all joined in anging ‘ Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow."Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Barnes and family of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. F. Puck­ ett.Miss Helen Raymoni and Mr. Mac Morris, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Argyle, West Oxford.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dutton and George Smith were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Banbury, West OxforLThe funeral of tho late Mr. How­ard Dunham was hdd on Wednes- 'day afternoon from tie home of his parents, Mr. end Mrs. T. Dunham, to •'the Harris Street cemetery. Rev. rG. I. VnnLoon conducted the service at 2.30 o'clock, which, was largely attended by relatives and friends, while a profusion of beautfiul floral token* testified to tie esteem in Sttiijh the deceased was held, and yfmpathy to those bereaved. The 3 *1 bearers were Roy Piper, Peyton iney. Bruce DSckont, Burton Har- Clinton Gregg and Alfred Dick- Relatives and friends were pre- ’rom Detroit, Bay City, Wind- rimer, Brantford, Linden, Buf- 1 Courtland. okinole party held at the homa and Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, o^ evening, concluded a cou­ th had been held by mert- ie Cheerful Wwke*-'*-<L*ia tist <hpreh -Sunday School, i'ole ini null er ous games and orfta were enjoyed, after which appetising refreshmanta were served. Those attending the Dairyman's M ^axIaUon of Western Ontario, held jn London, on Wednesday and Thurs- ; day vet” Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nagle, i Mr. 'nd Mrs. Archie Gregg, Mr. and I Mra-George Baskette, Messrs. 0. C. J GiUT. B. Way, H. P. Hughes, W. G, 'ay, Peyton Ranney and Mae Mph.,‘oB. Y. P. U. hold theid regular ' Ing on Sunday morning with the dent, Mias Ethel Pago in charge. A C^un was sung, followed by a sea­ son of prayer. The minutes read by the secretary, Ross Mitchell, were adopted and other reports were giv­en. Several matters of business were diacubsed. It was decided to com­mence mid-week meetings on Tues­day evening, January 22, to be held at the various homes. After slng- mg another hymn, the scripture les­son was read responsively, followed by a new year program, which in­cluded readings by several members and r helpful topic prepared by Mrs. B. G. Jenvey and read by the presi­dent. Tho meeting dosed with a hymn and Psalm 19:16.Death claimed another resident of the community on Wednesday night, in the person of Kenneth Gibson, r 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson, after an illness of lut a few days, the deceased having attendde Sunday School in the United Church, the pre- vious Sunday. Kenneth, who was aged 19 years, was born at Charlotu- ville, but had spent practically all his life in Dercham Township, where he was widely known among the young1 people, to whom the announcement of his passing was received with deep tvKret. Besides his parents, ho is survived by four brothers, Roy and Charles, Woodstock; Frank and Ar­ thur, at home. The funeral which was private, was held from his late resident, on Friday afternoon, the service being conducted by Rev. G. I. VanLoon, interment being made in the Woodstock Presbyterian Ceme­ tery. The many floral tokens were indications of esteem for the deceas­ed and in sympathy to the bereaved relatives. The pall bearers were Wray Piper, Charles Piper, Everett Quinn and Robert Smith, and the flower bearers, Norman Johnston. Cecil Witeon, Rosa Fewster and Fred Henry. Deepest sympathy is extend­ed to tho bereaved family ,. Congratulations to My Waiter Wilson whp vias again elected Reeve of Dercham Township at the Muni­cipal election on Monday, in a con­test for Reeve, with Mr. R. J. Kelley. Mr. Wilson was given a large major­ity at this polling division.Miss Gertie Greonawav of Tor­onto, was a guest «t the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dun­ham on Sunday.The Women’s Association of tho United Church was entertained for their January meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. George Nagle, with 19 memteh and 5 visitors pres­ent- A delightful luncheon was served at noofl by the hostess, assist­ed by Mrs. W. H. McBeth, Mrs. Grant Hooper, >Mrs. Earl Jenvey. The president, Mrs. Nagle, presided over the meeting proper, which open­ed with a hymn. The scripture les- son WM read by Mra. J. C. Roberta. A reading was given by Mrs. Joseph Dutton. The roll call was responded to by a thought for the new year. Another hymn waa sung followed by silent prayer, concluding with prayer Jed by Mrs. C- C. Gilt Tho minutes read hy the secretary, Mrs. F. H. Gragg, were adopted, business mat- tern were discussed. The remainder of the afternoon waa spent in sew­ing and knitting to be used for charitable purposes. The meeting closed with prayer by Mr*. George Harrison. Mias Zerefa Smith spent the week­end at her home at Dehner.In the 1934 milk fat competition, held by tho Dairymen's Association of Western Ontario. Oxford Cheese factory patrons took almost nil the priezs, farmers at Mount Elgin, Sal­ford and Verschoyle, being in the majority of the winners. Those in the competition frm Salford were Peyton Ranney, George Nagle, T. B, Way and Archie Gregg, each far­mer being among tho winners.The death occurred at Tillsonfcurg Memorial Hospital, after a lengthy well attended. The president, Mr*. (Dr.) H. M. Barrett, was in charge of the meetng and Miss Edith James presided at the piano. The meeting opened with singing the opening ode after which Mrs. NeUon Corbett read a paper on the motto, “The Orna­ments of a House are the friends that frequent it.” The roll was called by the secretary, Mrs. John Dutton responded to by an exchange of patterns and as a result many splen­did patterns were exchanged. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and this was fol­ lowed by the correspondence and business. Relief work was discussed and it was decided to send a White Gift to the Sick Children's Hospital in London. Mrs. Charles Smith fav­ored with a vocal .solo, with Miss James as her piano accompanist. Mrs. Dutton gave an interesting and halpful paper on Cooking Beef, according to the cut, and thia waa followed by a discussion on differ­ent ways of cooking meats. Enjoy­able readings were given by Miss Irene Gilbert. Another interesting item on the programme was a white loaf cake contest, in charge of Mrs. Charlie Corbett. A number of beau­tiful cakes were on exhibition and tho judges found it no easy task to decide on the winners. However, the awards were given as follows: First prize, Mrs. Small; 2nd prize, Mra. Nelson Corbett. The judges were Mrs. (Dr.) Morris, Mrs. A. C. Young end Mrs. Ed. Good ha nd. The Febru­ary meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. H. Downing. The hostess, assisted by Mra. Corbett and Mra. Wilbur Young, then served tea and all enjoyed a piece of the lovely cakes that were in the contest. This profitable afternoon was concluded by singing the National Anthem. The re organization of the United Sunday School took place on Wed­nesday evening of last week at the close of the regular meeting of the Young People’s League. Rev. C- C. Strachan presided and after of­fering prayer the election of officers for the new year was proceeded with. The secretary-treasurer, Mr. Donald Fleming, gave the annual report which was adopted and showod tho school to be in a very progressive standing. The officers for 1034 are as f ollows:—Superintend ant, Mr. Charlie Stoaklcy; Assistant^ Mr. Har­ ley Jolliffe; Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. James Hartnett; Assistant, Mr. Lome Jolliffe; Pianist, Miss Grace Jolliffe; Assistant, Miss Madeline Smith; Missionary Supt^ Mr. Char­lie Corbett; Temperance Supt., Miss Grace Caverhill; Su<>t. of tho Home Dept, and Cradlo Roll, Miss Edith James;. Teachers—Class 1, Miss Ed­ith James and Miss Bertha Gilbert; 2, Mrs. Charlie Corbett; 3, Miss Irene Gilbert; 4, Wilbert Lcamon; 5, Miss Helen Jolliffe; 6, Mra. 'Kiah Clarke; 7, Miss Erma Drake; 8, Mr. Harley Jolliffe; 9, Mra. Small; 10, Dr. S. J, Morris; Assistant Teachers, Mra .Charlie Stoaklcy, Mrs. Harley Jolliffe, Mr. Frank Phillips, Mra. Nelson Corbett, Mra. Charlie Smith. After a discussion of various matters in the interests of the school, the meeting was concluded with prayer by Rev. C. C. Strachan. ■ The regular weekly meeting of the Young People’s League waa held Wednesday evening, with the presi­dent, Mr. Wilbert Leamon in charge of the opening exercise# and Miss Eva Jolliffe as pianist After tho opening hymn the scripture lesson was read by Mr. George Savage. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Ina Weeks and adopted. The follow­ing committee was appointed to dia- CUM the possibility of the League entering into the Religious Drama Contest, Mimei Erma Drake, Helen Jolliffe, Irene Gilbert, Leotta Hart­nett. The missionary vice-president. Mr. Lorne Jolliffe, then presided over the following enjoyable pro­gram: Piano solo, Miu Eva Jolliffe; vocal solo, Mr. George Savage, with Miss Edith James as accompanist, and the topic, a synopsis of Dr. Coch­rane’s missionary book. Trails and Trials of the North. The offering was taken up by Billy Clarke and the meeting was closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction.Miss Dorothy Dynes of Verschoyle,is spending some Nelson Corbett.time with Mra CENT-A-MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES (MDilMOM-ADUU 7So. CHILD 4CW S at Jan. 26 from INGERSOLL To AH Staticm up to CHATHAM, STONEY POINT ■nd SARNIA AkotaAB TMTW OUCLPHJOTCHEMR. STMTTOK) ita UMI A. AU a. U>d IW HA ftrnL otaMwcx, PwcAntxag sotrnwarroH, wwrrw. own sown. DUWHAM, «a. CANADIAN NATIONAL illness, of Mra. Edward Price, a niece of the late Mr. Joseph Webber, in her 46th year. The late Mra. Price who had formerly resided south of Tiilsonburg, had only lived in thia district for about one year. Besides the husband, deceased is survived by one son, Louis, three brothers and one sister. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon from the home home of her cousins, Mr. and Mra. Harry Webber, to Kinglake Ceme­tery., The service at tha house was conducted by Rev. G. I. Van Loon and was attended by relatives from Detroit* St Thomas, Aylmer, Paris, TiUsoritarg and Staffordville. The many floral tributes indicated the sympathy of relatives and friends- the pallbearers wire J. J. Poole, Harry Little, Harry Attwood, Loyal Pogue, Harley Attwood and Prank Corbett.Mrs. Ernest Scan'on of Eden,- was a visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison on Friday. ■ Mias Dora Harrison returned home on Wednesday after spending a month in New York where she was taking a special course in mnaic.The Young People's League was held in the achool room of the church on Wednesday evening, with the new president, Misa Laurel Nancekjvell presiding. A «o*ig service and the Lord’s Prayer in hnlson, opened the meeting. The minute* were read and adopted, a».d business matters tran­sacted. Mis* Zerefa Smith, mission­ary convener, had charge of the pro­gram. A hymn was sung. Miaa Ruth Jenvey g*T8 a reading and ths topic, "Sacrednem of PeraonftUty”, was given by Ml*s Evelyn Pock. A vocal ■ solo waa rendered by Mines Mary Welt and Laurel Nancekivell. Arcom- uanied by Min E. Peck. Th ' ftieet- Ing closed vflth a hymn and Benediction. James and Ella Heeney m Oxford, *p«nt the week-end homa of their uncle, Mr. Harle Beth. Mr. and Md. H. p^ a £” Mrs. Earl Vincent was a Sunday visitor of friends in East Goshen.The Ladies Aid of the United Church met at the home of Mrs. Chas. Caverhill on Wednesday after­noon of this week.The annual convention of the Dairymen of Western Ontario, was held in London last week and was attended by a number of the pat­rons of the Mount Elgin MDk Pro­ducts Factory. A number of tho patrons of the local factory, took several prizes in the 1934 milk fat competition held by the Dairymen’s Association of Western Ontario. The patrons of the Oxford Cheese Fac­tories, took almost all the prizes this year and also headed the list last year. In class one on the year­ly sompetition Mr. F. C. Phillips time second and in class two in the May 1st to Oct. 31st competition, Mr. F. A. Duffy came second. Other patrons receiving honorable mention were Mr. Frank Kloepfer, S. J. Moulton, John Duffy and Charlie Cort>ett Prizes and specials were awarded according to their standing.A pleasant time was ipent on Friday evening J of last wsek at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. A H. Down­ing, when u progressive euchre party was held, spoored by the Mount Elgin ^Yomafi's Institute- There were ten tables in play and the first prize for Indies wa» won by Mrs. Charlie CoAett and the first prize for gents went to Mr. Chas. Corbett. The consolation prizes were won by Mrs. Ed. Goodhand and Mr. Bruce Harvey. At the conclusion of tho playing, enjoyable refreshments were served by the hostess and the »oci*l committee in charge.Messrs. Harley Jolliffe, Lorne Jolliffe and Charlie Corbett were visitors in London on Saturday of last week. Mrs. Harley Jolliffe spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. James Rowe of Avon, who is is seriously ill. An interesting meeting of the Can­adian Girls in Training group was held at the home of Miss Madeline Smith on Saturday afternoon, Jan. 12th. The president, Miss Leotta Hartnett presided and Miss Eva Jol­liffe acted as pianist The usual opening exercise* were held with Esther Leamon reading the scrip­ture lesson. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Ruth Harris and adopted. A number of matters in the interests of tho group were discussed and plan* were made for the February meeting to be hold at the home of Mrs. F. Small. Tho Misses Eva and Grace Jolliffe favored with a piano duet Miss Erma Drake gave an interest­ing paper on Famous Women of the Old Testament. The Book study on Indi* was splendidly taken by Mrs. Small. The meeting closed in the usual way with the Taps. This very profitable meeting was closed with the serving of enjoyable refresh­ ments.The Live Wire Mission Band will hold their January meeting at the home of Jean Smith, on Saturday afternoon, January 19th. A* this is the first meeting of the new year, *11 the boys *nd girls are invited to at­tend and join as member* for the new year. The roil call will be an*- werod with a verse of scripture be­ginning with the letter J.A large number of the patrons of the Mount Elgin Milk Prod acta Fac­tory attended the annual convention of the Dairymen’s Association of Western Ontario, held in London, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs­day of last week. At the closing session the election of officer* for 1936 book place and Mr. John Bas- kette was elected Vice-President of the association.The Literary Society of the Mount Elgin Continuation School waa held on Friday afternoon and the main item on the programme was * de­bate, the subject of which waa “Re­solved that education In urban *cioo>4 1” profitable to education An ths ^ural tchool*.” The affirma­tive sid6 was taken by Madeline Smith «nd Jean Johnson, while Leotta Hartnett and Muriel Flind­ers upheld the negative. The result as to which Nde was the winners was left to the dedirion of the pupil* *nd they decided ift to ba a tie. Many good points' *«re brought out on each side and it w*» ail very moch enjoyed.A public m.eating of the Mount Elgin Library he held on Monday evening, Jan. 121st, in the library room, when tfe annual election of officers will t*ke place and all busi­ness pertalufnAto the interests of the library will fceBdlscussad. All inter­ested in the IjBrsry whether a *ub- acriber or to attend.The service* jn tnW. United Church on Sunday, Jen. 13th,' *tended and the Sunday School ta o'clock was in charge of the sope. Undent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley, wr Xba Grace Jolliffe M pnilsC Af! the usual Jeaaon period a pMmotit exercise was conducted wted twan — EYESTRAIN —Will not only cause trouble at the present ^inc but may result In permanent injury and impaired fision in tMe future. Have your eyes examined now. ।He TAIT OPTICAL Co. UPHONE MET. 2722 252 DUNDAS ST. - LONDON, ONT. ALSO—WINDSOR SARNIA STRATFORD Letter Expresses Thanks For Toys In Bale A letter recently received by Mias Erma Drake, teacher of the junior room at the ’.fount Elgin Public School, expresses thanks for toys the children of tho jumor room sent in a bale to AU People’s Mission at Edmonton, Alberta, at Christmas. The letter from T. J. Stephens, sup­ erintendent of tbe Mission follow*: United Church of Canada, AU People's Mission Edmonton, Dec. 17/34- Dear Children: We are desperately busy gyMing the relief clothing out to the country places, and I am just packing ywr toys for Rev. Pcrick of Andrew, Al­ berta. He wants a box of toys be- for the 23rd, on tho children of that community win have “winter but no able certificate* as a mark of honor. A change was also made in the elect­ion of officers which took place * few evenings previous, Mr. Donald Strachan was elected Temperance Supt, and Mr. John Batton and Dr. S- J. Morris assistant Bible class teachers. At the churefi service in the evening, Rev. C. C« Strachan de­livered a splendid address in the in­terests of Home Mission*. The choir *ang the anthem. Take Your Stand. On Sunday, Ja#. 20th, at the morn­ing service at/10 o’clock, a special collection wiH be taken up for Home Millions. 3cnday School will follow «t 11 o'clock. Mr. Harold Mohr spent the week­ end with relatives in Milverton. Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Gilbert and baby Betty of Thamesford, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gilbert of Dereham Cen­tre and Mr. and Mra. Nelson Gilbert and Donald, were guests of Miss Mary Pro use on Sunday. Christina*." May I thank you with aU my heart for tbe many btHo folk* who will thank 3aat* on the evening of the 23rd and who wiU be glad to know that the children of your acbool are being taught to think in term* of other boy* and girls. Up in the north west we get­ ting lovely weftther these dayv, for which we are vary grateful indeed. Some day later on, after aU thi* frantic rush of work t* over, I eh*U be glad to write you an account of oar work at All People's Miarion here. Drop me a line if you would like me to do that Thia afternoon, w have our first Christm** event The mothans and foreign kiddse* up to seven years of i»ve their little party. Yeaterday we ha^ our Japanese Christmas service, and M it goe». May I wish you *11 a very Happy Christmas and wonderful marks in your examinations. Yours truly, T. J. Stephana. Are You Sluggish ? To Throw Off Energy-StealiDg Impurities, enjoy * gtasa oc two each week of Energizing, Efiecvesceat ANDREWS LIVER SALT [In TINS—JJeandCOe 7EXTRA LARGE BOTTLE, yje Q^eSNAPSUOT CUIL NEW MEMBERS AHEAD I Whan he's very young, a simple, minimum cost camera is really prefer­ able in most instances, but once he comes under the spell of reaTEnap-' shooting, he merits—and should have—a modern camera of the Better type. VEAB after year, the ide* of c*m- r eras as appropriate gifts for birthdays, graduation and other memorable occasions, has grown steadily. Last year, if you'll pardon the personal intrusion, £ gave my own mother a simply ’title camera on her birthday. sho wa*frankly skepticaL-SheTias ,)«TOr u*ed * camera,>w aya re ^-.o my some time* ftrel table *eM- She waa sure she*j|ju]d never master thst earner,.. . J Now it goes with her everywhere1, much to our mutual the primary To soma fcgci, I wouldn't dream of giving • camnya. Thsy'ra not enough Integrated in other folks and places and life in ganerai to get any ‘ fun out of iL But theniaro others—the major- ! ity—to whfc-n. * eamura would mean much.iWhat kind of c*mcra? It depends 1 entirely qn tho kind of person who is 1 to receive it Every youngster should have ftclance at a camera, but only of the firopiest, most Inexpensive sort. By “inexpenaive” I mean cam­era* costing from, say, one to five i dollar*/ They should be of any of I the standard makes, using film i *v*fi»blo everywhere. i '■ 0^ course, if you have a young '* who has shown more than Interest In picture making ':n.»a b|s simple littta pan provide vast cision" camera* — small cameras, beautifully made and equipped with all manner of useful gadgets. Their lense* are masterpieces, their ad- jnstmanta more accurate than many a professional studio camera. Nat­urally, they cqst,money, plenty of money, Bot-fnnlng at about $2S, the prices fr'aieto miniature eameru rugeon up and up *nd up. If you're really anxious to spend * hundred dollar* on a camera, you'll have no trouble at all. However, you c*n stay in the general neighborhood of fifty dollar* and get some amazingly beautiful cameras. By "beautiful'’I mean something so expertly design­ed and constructed that there's sheer delight in handling it. Many of the miniature, precision cameras use very sm*ll-*Lze film. The ide* is that the im*)I pictures are kept as records, while enlarge­ments of the best shots are used by the proud owners to show what they've been doing, Modem, fine-grain film, by the way, makes thia procedure poaittile. Yon need not, of course, consider the miniature earner* in youz gift hunting. For the average person you can select * camera with * reason­ably good lens—one that’s rated at fjS j or even f^X^-*nd uses a id ,big enough so ths ' ' *• V: Page 4; INGERSOLL ■M ARKETIs Growing BIGGER and BETTERCITIZENS- Do you want a Market with a wide variety of produce every week? MERCHANTS Do you want the Farmers to do their buying here every Saturday ? Then visit\the Market Saturday \Mprning. THE SELLERS ARE COMING It is now up to YOU BUY ITHE INGEESOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 17,1935Laid To R**tALAN P. BOLESThe funeral of Alan P. Bole*, who was killed in * motor accident on Highway No. 2, near London, early Saturday morning, was held from the family residence, 90 Chirl«» street wert, on’ Monday afternoon. The body wa* brought to the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, here on Saturday, following * preliminary inquest at London and rested there until Monday after­noon.The service which wai of * priv­ ate nature, was conducted at 2.30 o'cock, by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner. There were many beautiful floral tributes testifying to the esteem in which deceased was held by a wide circle of friends. Interment was made in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearera being Messrs. Harry Clarke, James Boles, Howard Boles, Ralph Boles, Gordon Underwood and Harry Un­ derwood. Messrs. Norman Allen, Thus. Morrison, W, W, Wilford, Wnt. Edwards, Morris Turner and Dr. L. W. Staples acted as flower beircra F.C. ELLIOTT RE-ELECTEDHEAD P.U. COMMISSION1934 Activity JANUARY SALE BEDDING : COME TOWN OF INGERSOLL, BOOST : ■ J. M. WILSON, Mayor. ■ No Time AllowanceTo Buy License*LOCAL ITEMS Warning To Motorut*. The Ontario Government does not propose to extend the time allowance for license applfcations. Thia warn­ ing to motorists was incorporated last week by Hon. T- B. Mrtjuestion, Minister of Highways and Public Works. At the same time Mr. Mc- Qoertiqn intimated that ho was sur­ prised to team that lees than 1 per cent of Ontario’* motoriats had ap­ plied for 1935 plates.“The previous practice of extend- Mrs. Edna V. Greene of Toronto, spent the week-end with her grand­ parents, Mir. and Mra. George Webb, Thamea street. Miss Marion Robinson han return- opted any further by this depart­ ment,” the Minister warned. "Last year’s license expired on Dec. 31, and persons now driving without a 1935 license take the risk themsel­ ves of the penalties provided in the event of any accident occurring or tho police taking action. Permits lativee and friends in the Border Cities and Detroit, Mrs. E. H. Fogarty of Fitchburg, Mass., who has been a guest at the home of Mr, and Mra. T. N. Dunn for the past two weeks, left Ingersoll on Monday to spend a few days with relative* at Port Hope, before return­ ing home. VERSCHOYLE more than one hundred places throughout the Provinco. Motorists would be well advised not to expect any further warning." Rt Hon. R. B. Bennett Get* License at Tilisonburg Harry R, Malcolm, issuer of motor licenses, for the town of Tilisonburg, received a letter from the Right -,-ftvtj. R, B. Bennett, prime -minister of Canada, enckwng 320 to pay for motor vehicle license number B. B. 1, but unfortunately the prime minister had to wait until tba plate* arrived in Tiilsonbucg, tho same a* Tilleonbtug and district citizen* Ba the plates did not arrive until lost week. Mr. Horace Richens of Ingersoll, spent the weekend with his father, Mr. Fred Richens, Sr. Miss Dorothy Dynes of Mount El­gin, spent a short time with her mother on Sunday.Miss Ethel Carr spent the week­end at her home in Tilisonburg. Messrs. Philips Moulton and Harry Ellery have returned after spending the part ten days at the Ontario Ag­ricultural College in Guelph.Mr. and Mra. Bob Calder of Kin- tore, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse.A number of the farmers of the community attended the Dairymen'* Convention at the Hotel London, Last Wednesday and Thursday,The January meeting of Cho Home and School Oub was held last Fri­day evening in th* school. The pro­gram’ consisted of songs, recitation*, and a humorous skit by thw junior room and a melodrama by the senior room. Mrs. R, Hunter atng beauti­fully, "Rendezvous”, and tho orches­tra gave a number of selections. The special feature of the evening Tillaanburg BtA, of Montreal, who usually got a No. ly withdrew hie : learned that the prime i of Montreal, who Aid is ■ Ukopae gracious- roq-* whan ly .<fl0. pnme mininber "ffia- son h was an illustrated lantern talk by Messrs. Fred Richens, and N. A. Mullock, on their trip* to England.The annual meeting of tho Ladies Aid ias held on Tnnriday after­Tian. 10th, at th* home of Mr,SitfropilB with in attendance aired these plates. A. S. Roruiie, MJ1., for South Ox­ ford, got the numbers B.A. 1 while a Toronto motorist who cteeinod the de­ gree will be satisfied with. BA 100, ------10. Tb> prwidentj Mra, W. Alli­son had ■ .htrge of tho meeting which begat, with singing hymn 259, followed with prayer by Mr. Strach­an. The praaiJanXreaa tho 66th chap- ALAN P. BOLES (Continued from page 1) it followed only to awaken too Ute to swing clear of the truck.The accident occurred about 2.30 in the morning. Bales was driving toward* London in a car owned by his father, the tete John E. Boles, of Charles street west, Ingersoll He crashed into the truck which was going towards Toronto, and was driven by Steve Marych. A preliminary Shearing was held at the Irvine Funeral Home, London, and adjourned until -Friday at 8 p.m., at the London police station. Dr. J. F. G. Colling of Lambeth, was the coroner, while the accident was in­ vestigated by Inspector T. G. P. Lucas and officers Jackman and Rawlings of the provincial traffic police and Provincial ConstsfbLo Ben Milligan, of the provincial force. The truck was going from Windsor to Toronto when the accident occurr­ ed. Maych wsa trucking a load of onions for Lydhy and Gerovski was helping them. Marych wa* driving. Gerovrid was sitting in tho centre and Lychy was sitting on the right hand side of the truck seat The truck driver says he was going east at a moderate rate of speed w<ben the car driven by Boles ap­ proached him. The car zig-aaggod on tho pavement and then went off on to the aide of the rood. Sud­ denly it swung back on to the pave­ ment but before it could be straight­ ened away, crashed into the loft front side of the truck. The whole left aide of the car was torn away and Botes waa almost instantly killed. Ho waa terribly crushed about the bead. He was riding alone in the ear. When he saw the car coming to­ wards him, Marych swung his truck to tiie right However, it wu im- poMible to avoid a collision. When the truck started to go In the ditch Lychy opened the right side door and tried to jump out. Tho truck rolled over and he waa pinned under­ neath the side of It and crushed be­ neath six tons of truck and onions. The bodies of Bole* and Lychy were both brought to London wfcero they were held until relatives' were notified of the tragedy. Police say Lychy w*3 not married. The accident occurred oppoedte Saul's Dairy, half a mile east of London. Alan Boles was born and raised in lugenoli and received his educa­ tion in Ingeraoll Public School and St Andrew's College, Toronto. He waa the son of the late John E, Boles who died last September, and Mia. Boles, who is «t present residing in Toronto, bwt who still has her home at 9C Oraties rtreet west here. The final meeting of the 1934 Public Utilities Commh»ion was held Iret week and the three mem­bers .who will again form the com­mission, for 1336, John A. Bowman, F. C. Elliott, and Mayor J. M. Wil­ son, met immediately after they con­ cluded tho busineM activities of Isat year and re-organized for 1335. The majority of the accounts were read and passed for payment. Two of the accounts however, received considerable attention. Ono dated April 4th, 1934, from Jordan-Rob­ erts Sales, Limited, Brantford, which has been in dispute for some time was finally dealt with. The bill in reality covered two feature* of attention to a pump, one in the way of repairs and the other with regard to ds-nuigo by corrosion through the action of the water. The commis- monctn felt that the corrosion por­ tion of the bill was in order, but did no feel inclined Co pay that por­ tion which had to do with failure of part of the pump to function. They felt the latter was a matter for the pump makers and should be submit­ ted to them. After a good deal of figuring and consideration by tho commissioners and the superintendent, Mayor Wil­ son suggested a cheque for 376, cov^ cring what was considered a proper proportion of the account, plus the itrwoking, be sent in as payment of full account, A motion by Wilson and Bowman was passed in this re­ gard. The second account to receive at­ tention was from the same firm, and was dated November 17, 1934. Criticism of the Inclusion of truck­ ing charges on equipment to be used at that time, was made. The com­ pany included in the invoice, char­ ges for their truck going to Lindsay and returning to Ingersoll with equipment in the way of a tripod with which to pull up the pump from the well. The commission felt they should only be required to pay for the trucking from Brantford to Ingersoll, and felt they had been overcharged to the extent of 348.76. On motion of Bowman and Wilson, a cheque will bo sent to the com­ pany for 3141.40, being the account with deductions regarding- the Brant­ ford to Lindsay part of the truck­ ing. There was some discussion regard­ ing the chlorination apparatus at present in the old pump house west of the town. This has been on a rental basis, owing to tho commis­ sion's own apparatus being antiquat­ ed and repairs not procurable. It was felt that the rental agree­ ment should be left in abeyance for the time being. Superintendent Hall said a new one would cost around 31200. F. C. Elliott, who served as chair­ man for 1934, expressed his thanks for tho co-operation ho had received from the members of tho commission, tho superintendent and hia staff, and also the press. Ha declared it had been a real pleasure to serve as chairman during the past year and it had been his aim to render faithful service during his term of office. James N, Christie, secretary of the commission, presided over the meet­ ing for tho purpose of electing a chairman for 1935. It was moved by J. A. Bowman and seconded by Mayor J. M. Wilaoa, that F. C. Elliott be re-appointed chairman for 1935. Now’* the time to ir^vect i sleep. Here are Blanketa and Comforter* tl - combine soft, deep warmth and beauty. Once/ >u *ee them And feel them you’ll realize the won/ ^ul-value*.Canadian Wool Blanket*96.39 and $7.45 PairAll Wool Blanketa map in Canada with color­ed borders of pink or Blue( Excellent wearing quality. Two sizes:84 inches by 64 inches.......................$6.39 a pair, 84 inches by 72 inches........... .$7.45 a psi-, Scotch Wool Blanket* • $7.95 to $12.00 PairBlankets in all white or white with colored bor­ ders in various sizes. AH wool of excellent quality and fully bleached to a snow white,—$7.95 up to $12.00 a pair Grey Woo! Blanket*$6.90 to $9.00 PairSilver grey all wool Blankets in three different sizea. An excellently practical blanket for hard use. 60 inches by 80 inches. ..64 inches by 84 inches...72 inches by 84 inches... Colored Check Blanket* .. . .$6.90 a pair . . . .$8.00 a pair .........$9.00 a pair $3.69 Each Wool Blankets in fancy colored check designs in Green, Rose, Gold and Blue. Extra large size and a wonderful saving. . Union Blanket* ...........................$3.69 each $1.95 to $2.95 PairGrey blankets of cotton and wool mixture. Four /' different sizes and priced accordingly. A splendid blanket to have as an extra blanket, $1.95, $2.39, $2.69, $2.95 a pair. Down-Filled Comforters $4.90, $7.90, $9.90Good quality down filling encased in figured cambric with matched pan/ls of aateen. 66 inches by 72 inches.. A ................../........................ $4.90 eachPrinted spteen covering with contrast bands of plain sateen. . Good quality down filling. Size 60 inches by 72 inches. .. J..............$7.90 e-achEnglish sateen in'^lain blue or plain green or figured with pUin paneling. Fine quality of down filling.............................t .............................. $9.90 each Cotton-Filled Comforter* - $1.79, $1.98, $3.29 \$3i95 Each Cotton filling of Excellent quality in casings of floral chintz. Panels of matching rayon or all chintz. Size 60 inches by 72 and 66 inches by 72. $1.79, $1.98, $3.29, $3.95 each Celanese Silk Comforter*$13.75, $18.75 Each Comforters of finest quality celanese silk cov­erings in plain colors—Rust, Green and Blue. Fancy stitching and quilting and shirring. Fine down fill-ing.$13.75, $18.75 each The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK ONTARIO ter of iMiiahl'Secretary’s and DEREHAM CENTRE Tho Dereham Centre Literary So­ciety held their regular monthly meeting on Friday evening. A good program of readings and instrumen­ tals was put on by the young people. The special features of the evening wer* tiie Dereham Centre Literary Dlgirt, which waa a very interesting paper on local wit and wisdom, read by Rog. Stewart, and was much en­joyed. A very excellent and In- sty^va ^-s* on Municipal; Gov- dven by JKOM □. ■roe comedy waa pre- thur Flanders, (Walter 1 Bates, Ed./ Frost, i*ld and Will (Smart.’hitler was flrced to treasurer’* reports wore read and adopted. The the re tar y read two let­ters of thanks. Kra B. Bell thanked the Aid for florara. 1 Mr. Strachan then took charge of the election of officers M folio**: [President, Mra. Henry Albright! leU Vice-President, Mrs. Wm. Alitohl Jnd Vice-Presi­dent, Mra. Claytoq Gates; Secretary, THAMESFORD Mbs Guest who has been Quite QI at the homo of her titter, Mra. John Leslie, I* somewhat imnni^’ Mr. John Wallace of lavisiting hia brother and/rtrtera here.Mis* Grace M*cK*y>pent a few days last week viaftjhg friends in Chatham. z eh Motive* in Mrs. Walter Norman Smith. Th tees were appo thanks was president An ant W. M. S.. meeting 10th, was made an made for W. M. S. new president took ma Ind er of the tion wa* taken, wa* tendered hospitality. H*. tri; the president ‘ $ o with the benedfeu •nd hee dmr' ' froshmonb*' Moulto: -g and caretaker of for 1935. a been appointedUnited Churehea Various commit- the retiring ement of tha Thursday, Jan.canvas waa mb era. Tha g. The collee- of thanks M,?r' J<mes Youfag who hi* been UI is able to be oijt again.4 senior choir Mill take charge of the service of p«*ise in the church 'hl”»*!the winter I months.Mr. hod Mr* Wilkes and little daughter Setty Jian of Port Huron, •pent • few day$ with Mra, Wilkert —Acr, Mr.’ DonUld Gordon recently.The Weelc of (Prayer wa* observed last week in tit*Ignited and Anglican Churchra,_^b*n Rev. Mr. Skinner Hldley were in chanre- i R M5B Jean Mctjee i* spending the we*k in Brantford, Mr. and Mra. Thomas MeGes and Dorothy, qxnt Tuesday with his brother, Mr, W. H. McGee and Mrt McGee.Mb* Ellen McMurray entertained would continue durjng the coming year. Ho said tWt ho had enjoyed the spirit of “give and take", which bad been exemplified by each of the commission jnembera. HARRIETSVILLE On Tuesday evening of last week, the many friends and neighbors met at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Rath, to spend a few hours with them before they moved to their new home in Dorchester. A splendid program consisting of music, reed­ ings and relos was given, also speech­ es by several of the gentlemen, after which Mr. and Mrs, Rath were called to tho front and an appropri­ ate address was read by Mrs. Robert Secord, signed on behalf of tho com­ munity. Mcwra Albert Eaton and ROM Secord then presented them with a floor lamp and an electric per­colator, to which/Mr. Rath spoke ex- prewing their sincere thanks to their many friends. Mr, and Mra. Rath have lived in this community for highly esteemed resident*, and it is hoped that they will bo very happy in their new home. After the pro­gram, lunch wo* served by the ladiesaanudu these who ww*ished joined in aIn accepting toe position Mr. El- 1 dance and euchre. liott Mid he did so with the view that hi* re-appointment was an ex- prowion of confidence from hia fel­ low commiasionera. He outlined some of the problem* which will be facing the commission for the year; especially did he dwell upon the pro- vincUl executive reorganization of etreaaed the importance of attend- great import to the life -of hydro in the future. first year on the • commission. He stated that in nominating Mr. Elliott for a second .terns u chairman, he felt that Mr. Elliott was in cloae touch with aU matter* regarding the work of the ootnmisolon, and would be the right man in the right place. On motion of J. A. Bowman and Mayor J. M. Wilson, Jame* N. Chris­ tie was appointed secretary-drea*- urjer ■ for 1936. By resolution of W Jon and Bowman, H. G. Hall w I appointed *u perintend a nt for The music was furnished by Den Jackson and Doug- ald Ferguson.Miss Vekn* Secord is spending this week with Mr. and Mn. A. O, Mc- Elheran of London.Miss Shirtey Foster was taken to St. Joseph’s Ho*pital in London, 4n Sunday, to undergo an operation a>c/ appendicitis. Her friends hope for1 a *peedy recovery. Miss Helen Fergusson of Belmont, entertained three tabiei of progress­ive euchre on Friday evsning, at bar home, In honor of her parents, Mr. and Mra. John Fergusson, it being their thirtieth wedding anniversary.Mr. and Mra. Frank Groat were visitor* at Shakespeare ofi Friday of Carpetbaft League Held Bo nip i A very successful Bonspic! vJ held- by members of the Inger J Carpetball League, in the I. O. O.'. Hall, on Friday evening. Prirr were donated by T. N. Dunn. The wero wof by a rink composed Nick Henlerson, Andy Moyer, a Ernie Wolstenholme. A. B. C. Officer* Elected At tha regular meeting of t Young MeV* Bible Clam of I James' Anglican Church, hold in t close roori* recently, officers for t ensuing yUr were elected. They ■ a* follow* PreaideBt—Alfred Boniface. Vice-Prtaideut—dark Fellow. Secret*ly—Kitehemor Heoderaon Treasurer—William Wovtiako. Sports Director—William Rodd Clam Leader—Herbert SwaUo EAST N1SS0UR1 Our new telephone operate! f> _ Inn er kip, Mr. Bright, ha* com^Mn his new duties at Kintore a- t> phone operator. Mr. and ' 1 Oliver, formerly telephone < 1 at Kintore, have moved tc ' dale, and will the telephone there.1 Mrs. H. Rutledge 1* « • few days «t Thorndale, t her daughter, Mra. J. Oli ’ The municipal council i slur* Township election :lA,CI7 Ruletly, owing to 11 MtPftr-rf the roads, w ing thjir^to. mall majority in tho total*,'. Despite tha storm* atxi hea­rs ad* our geiial and faithful courier has not missed a d>„ ”• route R R. No. 1 this witter Z 01 Tho achool teachers ■♦<»*•» — returned to their raiparti- achrvu.ILttle Mamie Ashley, daughter of F. Ashley, i । The Eadies Aid of the Gladstone Baptist Chuijch met at th* home of Mr. and Mra. Thorne Jackson on Thursday afternoon of Jut week, with a-good attendance. Mr.- and Mra. Harry Jackson and Mr. and Mra, Norman Dr-moray of Gladstone, motored to Detroit to •pend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Max Damaray. They also at­tended the Hockey game between Detroit Red Wing* and Toronto Maple Leaf* on Sunday night In De­troit. Dr. Helen Doan returned to Phil*- dolphio, after spending a pleasant vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mra. Doan of Ewrieteriile.Mr. and Mra. Byron 8hipl«y of Li»- towel, ar* visiting the latter’s par- scalded but nt tho time is Improving niceyThe heavy mowfall acent thaw is helpini city oituattan with Writ armer. Th* Kintore Hunt Club are hold their annual rabbit drive* andgetting a bountiful supply.Rev. and Mrs. Love of Chaim- Church, spent their vacation at 7 onto, and have returned to man** again. _______ BUTTEA WRAPPERS FOR SA AT THE INGERSOLL TRJBU Gladstone, >r Wilson voiced hl* 4Ppre- of th* fine co-operation of eommiMion with the council and the hoH that tha. aam* THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 17,1935 P»geiNEVER BEFORE - - -And we are convinced on account of sharp advancing price* that NEVER AGAIN as in thia, ou r Winter Salo of Modarn Radina at such Slaughter Pricea and Term*-—>1.00 down. 75c per wook for the follow!** modal* ntil wold.1 DeForest Crossley, lovely Console..............7 tuMsi >45.00 I Victor Console, this year's model.................5ftibes$35.001 Victor Portable, (very fine).......................y# tubes $32 001 Victor Console, (excellent tdne)..............> .7 tubes $30.00 I Rogers Console, (a good rajlio) ........../......6 tubes $27.002 Rogers Portable ....................................... 7 tubes $16 00I Roger* Portable.................. . ........6 tubes $ 8.001 Victor Small Portable ............. ............-5 tubes $29.00Above are a!) electric and in good order. VERY SPECIAL 1 Hoover Quiet Electric Cleaner, like new............. $25.00 Now is the opportunity. Above prices for one week only at X A M > C Thames Street, D M W M A H O INGERSOLL DORCHESTER The choral society was organized On Tuesday evening in the United Church, with a good number in at­tendance. The officers elected are: President, Frank Rickard; Secretary, E. L. Abbott; Treasurer, Mise G. Hargreaves; Executive Committee, Percy Hale and Mra A. Armstrong. T. C. Chatto© of the Metropolitan United Church, London, is the in­structor and the elites are being held each Tuesday evening for ths •first month in the United Church, and in the Anglican church, second month.Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers were pleasantly surprised recently when about 60 relatives and friends gath­ered at their home to honor them on their 40 th wedding anniversary. The evening was spent in games, prizes being awarded as follows:— 1st, Mra. Ewen Rogers and. Chas. Hunt; consolation, S. Crockett and Mrs. L. Crockett; travelling, Sam and Joan Crockett. During the evening Mr. and Mira. Rogers were presented with a handsome pair of blanket*. The address was read by Joan Crock­ett and the presentation made by Ruth Rogers. Two members of the family were present at tha celebra­tion, Jack of Dorchester; Homer of Raemore. The’' other remaining children are Laura, (Mra. C. Tripp), and Trueman, who reside nt Hamil­ ton.The W. M. S. of the Dorchester Presbyterian Church was held in the church parlors at 2.30 p-m., and the president, Mrs. Harold Mmr in the chair. The meeting opened with P-alm 95, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Th* scripture lesson was read by Mrs. G. Haney and prayer offered hy Mrs. W. Mc­Millan. Mrs. N. Campbell gave an interesting missionary topic. The meeting closed with prayer.The Agricultural Short Course and the Sewing and Home Economics Course being held in the town hall here, are being well attended by both ladies and gentlemen, soma days around 60 being registered in each class and those attending them are feeling well repaid for doing so.The village trustees for 1935 are Kenneth Crockett, C. E. Barr and Chan, Hunt. Wo arc pleased to report that George O'Neil who has been ser­iously Hl is slowly (recovering. Mr*. F. Hunter fluent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. M. Hunter at Strathroy. / Week of Prayer was held last week with the congregations joining for each service, and which was held in the three church H alternate nights. Mr. Jim Oliver, recently purchased the farm known as the Lawson farm on first eonc*Rsicn of Dorchester. The January thaw was welcomed by a large number in the community owing to the shortage of water for watering their stock and the rains in many css« has helped out the sup­ply. Everyone was pleased to seo the fee disappear, also as it was dangerous for either walking or driv- ir*.Skaters reported the ice on the mill pond in excellent condition on z Saturday, but the snow storm on "enduy and Monday spoiled the ..jndition for skating except where it is cleaned off.The young people's meeting of th* ) United Church was held on Monday night under the devotional group, and Everett Crockett in the chair. The scripture lesson was given by Mica Eunice Woods and Prayer by Kenneth Crockett Mho Marion Neely fpvored with a reading while Mra (Rev.) Craw gave tho topic. "The Sacrednew of Personality,” —hich was •much enjoyed. The _ ga^'M were in charge of Miss Fred­da Shuler. A concert recital 1* being gven under the auspices of the Yount People in the church on Jan. 26th, when MIM G. Hargreaves, contralto, gold medalist, assisted by other artists, including Rev. W. B. Craw, reader, of London, and Mra. Geo. Marr, violinist, will protent a pleasing program. The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church. Dorchester, was held on Tuesday, January 7th, at the parsonage, with the president, Mrs. Craw, presiding. The meeting opened by singing Hymn 249, fol­ lowed with a Bible reading from Philipians, 3rd chapter, and an ex­planation of the chapter was given by Miss Annie McCallum. The minu­tes of the last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer’s re­port was read, showing the society had raised $403.00 during the year 1934. Delegates to the Presbyterrai to be held in London thia month, are Mias Stuart and Mra. F. Hunt. A duet was then given by Mra. Wood­ end and Mra J. A. Dundas, followed by a short talk on Home Mission Work in China, by Mra. Craw, Hymn 263 was sung, and Mra. Craw closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was then served by Mra. Craw and a social hour enjoyed by alL Follow­ ing are the officers for 1935: Hon­orary President, Mra. J. W. Young; President, Mrs. (Rev.) Craw; Irt Vice-President, Mra. B. R. Barr; 2nd Vice-President, Mra McCann; 3rd Vice-President, Mra F Boyes; Rec­ording Secretary, Mra. F. Hunt; Assistant, Mra. C. E. Birr; Corres­ponding Secretary, Miss Alice Bell; Treasurer, Mra. E. Nigh; Assistant Mrs. W. Morris; Associate Helpers’ Secretary, Mra B. R. Barr, Mra. Dcmaray; Strangers’ Secretary, Mias Annie McCallum, Miss J. Strathdee; Literature Secretary, Mra J. Woods; Temperance Secretary, Mra. E. L. Abbott; Press Secretary, Miss Jen­nie Strathdee; Pianists, Mrs. Turner, Miss E. Jervis; Christian Steward­ ship and Finance, Mrs. W. H. Crockett, Mra. Jos- Morris, Mrs. Boyes, Mra. Nigh, Mra. McCann; Missionary Monthly Secretary, Mra. Demaray; Supply Committee, Mra. McFarlane, Mra. Milson, Mra W. B. Lane, Miss Stuart, Mrs. S. J. Dun­das; Mission Circle Supt, Miss Elsie Myrick; Mission Band Supt, Miss C. McCallpm, Mra. V. Woods; Group Leader* Miss Stuart, Miss A. Jack- son, Mty- W. A. Morris, Mra. Jos. Hunt, Miss Jennie Strathdee. The annual meeting of the Sab­ bath School of Dorchester United Church was held recently in the school room. Mr. Brown, superin­tendent, presided fer the election of officers for the year 1935 BS follows: Superintendent, Mr. W. H. Brown; Assistant, Mr. K. Crockett; Secre­ tary-Treasurer, Miss Jennie Strath­dee; Temperance Supt., Mr. Young, Mrs. Craw and Mr. Alex. Woods; Cradle Roll Supt, Mra Frank Neely; Pianists, Mias Hattie Rath, Miss Eve­ lyn Morris, Mis* Nellie Pinnegar, Miss Freida Showier; Program Com­mittee, Mfea Evelyn Morris, Miss Clara Dundas, Miss Hazel Heald, Miss Nellie Pinnegar, Mr. E. L. Ab­ bott, Mr. Brawn, Mr. K. Crockett; Missionary Library, Mr Varnum and Mr. C. E. Barr; Misionary Supta, Miss Eunice Woods, Miss Hazel Heald; Musical Director, Mr. E. L. Abbott; Lantern Operator, Mr. Ev­ erett Crockett, Mr. M. Winters; Teachers, Mr. Varnum, Mrs. C. E. Barr, Mra Craw, Mrs. J. H. Barr, Mr. K. Crockett, Mra. E. Nigh, Miss Freida Showier, Mr. V Woods, Miss I STOVES and 1 ^ -HEATERS Furnaceties. $35.00 Quebec Heater*— $12.50 Cook $tojes— $|4b0 to $80.00 IngWer.s Ro.l lC HARaRrdware Companion* of Theforest Officers InstalledMra Scott, Dtotrict Deputy, and Mra McPherson, Marshal, both of Woodstock, installed officers a* fol­lows in the Princess Louise Circle, of the Companions of the Forest, on Thursday evening. The meeting was held in the Orange Hail and waa well attended, with Chief Com­panion Mra Ch**. Fleischer in charge. Officers installed were:—Junior Past Chief Companion— Mra. Chas. Fleischer.Chief Companion—Mra. C. Todd. Sub Chief Companion—Mra. An­ thony. Financial Secretary —Companion Mra E. Cable. - Recording Secretary—Companion Mra. Will Elford. Treasurer— Companion Mra. R. Owen. Chaplain—Companion Mra Nash . Right Guide—Companion Mrs. A. Payne. Left Guide—Companion Mrs. John Rine. linsidb Guard — Companion Mra. Powell. Outside Guard—Companion Mrs. A. B. Handley. Mandial—Companion Mrs. Foote. Physician—Dr. C. C. Cornish. During the evening, Mrs. Sumner on behalf of the lodge members, pre­ sented Mrs. Fleischer, the past chief, with a handsome blanket After the vote of thanks for the beautiful gift, the members sat down to a most de­ lightful pot hick supper, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. renewed in tha Ontario School Trus­ tee’s and Ratepayer’s "Association and copies of the Canadian School Journal will be provided for each member,of the Board. School Attendance Officer Hand- ley was re-appointed for the month of February and the secretary was instructed to advertise for applicar- tions for thia position to be aent to him previous to February Jut. A motion by Trustees Chisholm and Denn expressed the regret of tho members at the loss of Fred W. Keeler from the Board and the sec­ retary was Instructed to write Mr. Keeler to this effect and extend to him their beet wishes for every suc­ cess in what ever line of business he may enter. 1935 BOARD OF EDUCATION HELDORGANIZATION MEETINGJ. Ferrii David Henourad With Chairmanship For Fourth Conse­cutive Year. Standing Commit- tees Formed. John J. McLeod Re-«ppointad Secretary-Treasurer.Tigs first woman in the history of Ingersoll to hold a Municipal office, Mra. J. W. Counter, took her oath of office along with Thoma* E. Jackson and Dr. H. B. McKay, u new members of the Board of Educa­ tion for 1935, at the inaugural meet­ ing on Monday night. The personnel of the Ingersoll Board of Education for 1935: Elmer J. Chiaholm, Mra. J. W. Counter, Ch ar fee Daniels, J. Ferris David, James W, Dean, J. Edgar Hargan, Lome V. Healy, Thomas E. Jackson, Dr. Herbert B. McKay, George Pres­ ton, James G. Ruddick, Alex. Yule and Samuel G. Zurbrigg, with the exception of Trustee Ruddick were on hand at the organization meeting held in the Council Chamber on Mon­ day evening. On motion of Trustee E. J. Chis­ holm, seconded by J. W. Dean, J. Ferris David wu elected chairman for the year 1935, this resolution re­ ceived the unanimous support of the members and Secretary-Treasurer, John J. McLeod, congratulated the Chairman elect on being honoured with the office for tho fourth con­ secutive year. Mr. McLeod presided for the open­ ing of the meeting and. extended a welcome to the new members and congratulated them, particularly Mrs. Counter who will be the first woman member in the history of the Board. On motion of Trustees Zurbrigg and Preston, Mr. McLeod was re­ appointed secretary-treasurer at the same salary as last year. On motion of Trustees J. W. Denn and L. V. Healy, Trustees, Messrs. J. E. Hargan, Lorne V. Healy, George Preston, 3. G. Zur­ brigg, and the mover were appoint­ ed a striking committee to strike the standing committees for the year 1935 and that tho Board ad- journed for a sufficient period of time to allow the committees to meet and bring in its report. Trustee Hargan presented the re­ port of the striking committee which was as follows: “We your striking committee, ap­ pointed to strike the Standing Com­ mittees of the Board for the year 1935, recommend that the following committees be appointed and that the first named on each committee bo the chairman thereof: Teachers—James W. Dean, Ebner J. Chisholm, Lorne V. Healy, George Preston, Alex Yule. Memorial School Property—-El­ mer J. Chisholm, James W. Dean, J. Edg>f Hargarr, Dr. H. B. McKay, Samuel G-/Zurbrigg. Ward School Property—George Preston, Thomas E. Jackson, James G. Ruddick. Collegiate Institute Property— Lorne V. Healy, Mrs. J. W. Coun­ ter, Charles Daniels, Thomas E. Jackson, James G. Ruddick, Alex Yule. Manual Training and Domestic Science—Samuel G. Zurbrigg, Mra. J. W. Counter, Charles Daniels, Dr. H. B. McKay, Alex. Yule. ' Prize—James G. Ruddick, Mrs. J. Counter, J. Edgar Hargan, Thomas E. Jackson, Dr. H. B. MeKay. Finance—J. Edgar Hargan apd the chairman of each of tho other standing committees." Thio report was adopted on motion of Trustees Hargan and Healy. Routine business including the reading of accounts, communications from the Ontario School Trustees’ and Ratepayer's Association, and the Associated High School Boards of Ontario, also applications from George Redford and D. S. McLeod for ths position of School Attend­ ance Officer. Principal Bole reported the enrol­ ment at the Collegiate for Decem­ ber as 276, with an average aitend- dance of 93%. There were 34 DOO resident pupils bo stated. He in­ timated that the inspector was ex­ pected to visit the school during this week. ' School Attendance Officer Hand- ley gave his report for December showing 10 investigations and 14 home calls. He said that daring 1934 he had handled 270 calls and had three court actions which had been satisfactorily handled. The account* were passed for payment upon recommendation of the finance committee. Grants were made to the Colleg­ iate Athletic Society, the School Library and the school art claw for equipment, on motion of Trustee* Healy and Mra Counter. A routine resolution authorizing certain hooka for the Collegiate was P“aed on motion of Trustees Healey and Yule. Un motion of Trustee* Dean and Daniels, the Board's membership was MOSSLEY We congratulate Mr. Dennis Jack- son in the recent election in which he wa». successfully elected Deputy Reeve for North Dorchester Town­ship.Glad to report that Mrs. William Rennie returned home after under­going an operation at tha Toronto General HospitalThe Young People's League was held in the basement of the church last Tuesday evening with Mr. Henry Ford, the president, oceuping the chair. The meeting waa in charge of the Clover Leaf Class and opened with a hymn, followed by tho scripture lesson. Tend by Mr. Leroy Guest. The topic by Miss Rhea Hastie; a rending by Mira Helen Cornish was given, which concluded tho program. A hymn and prayer concluded the meeting.Mr. and Mra Ernie Budd and fam­ily of London, were Sunday gueeta of Mr. and Mra. Jack Barker.Mr. and Mrs. Phillips of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests at the homo of Mr. and Mra. Bruce Bartley. The Clover Leaf Class held their monthly meeting nt the home of Mr. and Mra. Warren Sadler! on Friday evening, with the election of officers fior the coming year. Those elected were as follows: Mr. Elton Thomas, teacher and Mr. A. ;J. Cornwall, assistant teacher; Miu Thelma Bark­er as president and Mr, Robert Jack- son, vice-president Mfes Irene Barr was elected treasurer ftnd Miss Kath- "lecn Silverthorne as Secretary.Mra, Henry, of Lbndon, has re­turned after spending the month the guast of hor daughter, Mta. Byron Jackson and Mr. Jfckson. Miss Min* Hallt of Thameaford, spent Sunday, the -guest of her sis­ter, Mr. Geo. Forbes and Mr. FerbexA quilting part/ was held at the homo of Mra Jack Barker on Wed­nesday and Thurldny, in charge of tho Ladies' Aid- iMr, Richard Rinnie of Aurora Is spending a fow days the guests of his parents, Mr, and Mra. William Rennie.The Keyston* elnss held their monthly meettp^ at Hie home of Mias Edna Haweaon, Thursday even­ing w>h a good attendance and Teacher, Mra. William Rennie; Assis­tant Teacher, Mra A. J. Coraw ell; Prasident. Mr. William North more; Vice-President, Miss Violet Vickers; Secretary, Mis* Bernice Sadler; Treasurer, Mira Irene Cornish. The remainder of the evening wa* spent In games. The next meeting will he held at the bo'ma of Mise Irene Ven­ning.Those attending the agricultural course at the Dorchester Town Hall from here are: Meura. Herman Mor­ris, Ray Hptcheson, Wilbert Barr, Robert Jackson, Graham Malpass, and Mr Chester Silverthorne.A special meeting of the Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mra W. W. Scott on Wedneaday and a •pecla! meeting of the W. M. 3., wu also held before the Ladies Aid meeting with a new president being elected for tho coming year, in the person of Mra Geo. Brady.The W. M. 3, was held at the home of Mra W. W. Scott, this week, also on Tuesday. Miss Kathleen Moakae of London, •pent the wSssk-aad the gu—t of her peMata. Hr. and Mra Prank Moakes. OXFORD CHEESEMAKERSWON MANY AWARDSFrank Leslie, cb&assmakcr at th® Kintore factory, took five of the six flrat prizes awarded at the exhibit In connection with tee Wertem Ontario Dairymen's A*oclation, hold ia Lon­don last week, and In the remaining eertion waa a ekwe second to Garnet Bain, of the Uniondale factory. Sel­dom has any one maker achieved such uniformly high otandlng in all the daapee. Highest score given on Octo­ ber white, at 97.40, for which Mr. Leslie and H. G. Upfold, of Glan- worth, were tied, flrat place going to Mr. Leslie on flavor. The score on the first-prize flat cheese was almost as high, at 97.30. Thia was Kin- tore chceeo also. F. D. Harrison, Burgejtrrills, took second on September colored, while second place in several other sec­ tions went to J. M. Bain of Britton, a consistent winner at this show. Donald Howea, of Zenda factory, and W. J. Pickard, Norwich, were well Up in all eectiona. Cash prizes of $8 to $1 go to thoso in the first eight places, and there are numerous qpecial prizes as well. Following are tho placingu: SEPTEMBER WHITE Frank Leslie, Kintore, 96.80; John M. Bain, Britton, 96.60; Gar­ net Bain. Lakeside, 96.35; F. D, Har­ rison, Burgess vilfe, 96-20; A- R. Gray, st. Marys, 95.96; Donald Howes, Burgeasville, 95.80; W. J. Pickard, Norwich, 96.10; J. B. El­ liott, Atwood, 95.00. SEPTEMBER COLORED Frank Leslie, 96.70; F. D. Hazri- eon, 95.80; Garnet Bain, 95.05; A. R. Gray, 94.95; W. J. Pickard. 94.80; Donald Howes, 94.60; T. R. John­ son, Liztowsl, 94.25; John M. Bain, 94.20. OCTOBER WHITE Frank Leslie, (won on flavor), 97.40; H. G. Upfold, Glanworth, 97.40; Garnet Bain, 97.26; n<in«6d Howes, 96.00; John Bain, 96,85; T. R. Johnson, 95.70; W. J. Pickard, 95^0; F, D. Harrison, 95.40. OCTOBER COLORED Garnet Bain, 96.80; Frank LesHe, 96.05; F. D. Harrison, 96-00; Donald Howro, 95.85; John Bain, 95.50; A. R. Gray, 95.30; W. J. Pickard. 95.10; Weriey, Krota, Millbank, 95.05. STILTON CHEESE Frank Leeriio, 96.30; John M. TUir, 96.00; Donald Hawes, 95.60; Garnet Bain, 94.80; F. A. Boyes, MOM ley, 94.10; T. D. Harrison, 93.80; W. J. Pickard, (won on flavor), 93.80; T. R. Johnson, 93.50. FLAT CHEESE Frank Leslie, 97.30;. John Rain, 96.80; F. D. Harrison, 96.10; Don«Jd Howes, 95,50; A. R. Gray, 94.96; Garnet Bain, 94.60; W. J. Pickard, 94.45; T, R, Johnson, 94.40. Bot-Fly Eradication. Meeting To Be Held At Dereham Centre A meeting ia to be held at Dere- "ham Centre Hall on Friday after­ noon in connection with the Bot-Fly Campaign. AH farmers of the dis­ trict are invited to attend and hear thia address to be delivered by G. R. Green of Woodstock, Agriculture representative for Oxford County. The attendance at the regular weekly baby clinic held on Thursday afternoon, in the council chambers numbered 30, and there were a number of newcomer* in this list. Miss J. M. McNaughton, R.N., the Public Health Nurse, was assisted by Mra G. K. Long. Refreshment* were serveS during tha afternoon by Mra. C. H. Sumner, and Mrs. H. G. Cook, representing tho Women's Guild of' St James' Anglican Church. Winter Care of Liv* Stock With the approach of winter, far­ mers should make sure the barns in which teetr stock are to peso the cold months are clean and free from possible infection* diseases or parasites. Most progressive stock­ men whitewash their stabler st least once a year, but frequent dustings with an old broom are needed to keep tho cobwebs and dust down. Before the cattle leave the pastures far the season, it i* good practice to inspect tha whole herd for pos­ sible akin diseases M ring-worm, scab or mange, lice or warble*, are dan- geroua and each needs special treat­ ment Ring-worm I* doubly danger­ ous because humans may contract It' terough handling or from curry­ comb* and bruabes. Tincture of io­ dine applied daily following washing with soap and water will core ring­ worm, but scabies or mange need to be dipped in or epray*d with special ■olotioM Mich as crude petroleum or equal parts of kerosene and cotSon- reed oil, which mixture i* also rec- owmendsd for Bea No animat can gim H* tert sdlk production or put on Sreb when fc^Uag roch parwAM* ‘ BANNER k, by Marion by Mrs. O’Neil; The first regular meeting of the Banner Prograrerv* Society was hold on Friday, January 11th. Tho president, Harley Hammond, preai- ed and the meeting was opened with a hymn.' Jack iHutcheson road ths scripture leason. The first edition of ths “Banner Star”, was read by the editor, Joel Leslie, The program wa* Ri charge of the Edification Group with Jack Calvert, Mr*. Roy Gordon and C. Robbins a* leaders. Jack Calvert presided ovex tho foL lowing program: Vopic, Though* for th* Jtow Year," by? Mrs. Livingrton*: Vocal solo. My Iks O'Neil, accompanied reading, “The Now 1__, _________ Hutchison; piano solo, “Danny Boy”, by Mra. Joel Leslie; recitation, "A Resolution for Every Morning,” by Agnes Oven*; piano solo, ‘The Burn­ing of Rome", by Mra. M. Bartin- dole; humorous reading by C. Rob­bins; violin selection by Geo. Oliver, accompanied by Marion O’Neil; a "cake” contest conducted by Fred O’NeiL The meeting was closed with a hymn, with Mrs. Joel Leslie at tho piano, and prayer by Rev. Living­stone. Jas. Leslie and Gerald Pirie have returned to Guelph to resume their studies at Ontario Agricultural Col­lege.Mr. and Mrs, J, E. BoLier were guests of Rev, and Mrs, H. E. Liv­ingstone at Putnam on Tuesday.P 1® Ladle* Aid will meet this (Thursday) afternoon st the homa of Mra. H. Thornton. L. M. Stuart, Mr. S. McCartney, Mra. E, L. Abbott, Mr. Ju. R. Morris,' Miss Ruby Wallis; Assistants, ME Brown, Mrs. F. Neely, Mr. E. A. Ab­bott, Mra J. A. Dundas, Mra Wood­end; Miss Clara Dundas,- Mise Jack- son, Mr. Alfred Strathdee, Mr. Alex. Woods, Mr. M. Winters, MIM Evelyn Morris, Miso C. McCallum, Mra Chas. Hunt < The regular meeting of th* A. Y. P. A., was held in the (basement of the church on Monday evening, Jan. 14th. The meeting opened with hymn 640, followed by prayer by tho pre­sident, Mr. Frank RkJrard, and the scripture lesson, read by Mira Edna Wallace. A business session follow- »d during which arrangements were made for the presentation of three short playa, “Bartara,” “Tom’s Ar­rival”, and “Hist, She's a Man,” to be held in the Dorchester Town Hall in the near future. The pro­gramme was in charge of the Work Group, the main feature being a talk on "Kodakery”, by Mias Clara Dundas. This wu very interesting end helpful Other numbers in­ cluded selections by Measra Harry and Jack Small, musical selections by Eugene Williams; a piano nolo by Mias Dorothy Jervis and a reading by Mira Mary MeLacMln. The rec­ tor, ROT. G. G. Stone, closed the meeting with prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carson of Detroit, attended the funeral of tho late Mrs. Sarah Clark.Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Couch and daughter Irene, visited on Thursday with the former's brother, Mr. Fred Couch and Mrs. Couch of Putnam.Miss Irene Bobier of Thameaford, is spending a few days with Mr. Mil­ton Bobier and Miss Eva Bobfer. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Crandall •nd family, spent Sunday with Mra. Emma Clark.Mr. William Hutcheson and son Rae. spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hutcheson of Putnam.Mr. and Mrs, James Hutcheson had visitors from London on Satur­day.Mra Sarah Clark, Banner's oldest resident, died at the home of her daughter, Mra I, Carson of London, on Friday, January 11th. Sho wa* in her 92nd year. Mra Clark had spent most of her life here and wu an active worker in the Bannar Uni­ted Church. She was the first prod- dent of the Banner Ladies Aid and alway* an interested and faithful member. She was an enthusiastic gardener andj spent much time caring for her own flowera and tho flower beds on the] cemetery and ehureh grounds Predeceased by her husband the late Jatpes Clark, about forty- three years ago, she i* survived by. her daughter' Mro, Carson, and son William, twenty grandchildfen. twen­ty-six great grandchildren and three great great grandchildfen. The funeral which wa3 held from her homo to Banter United Church on Sunday afternoon was largely atten­ded. Rev. Mr. Uvingatone conduct­ ed the servic* and the choir sangi “Some Day He'll Make It Plain." Interment was made In Banner Cemetery. The pallbearers were her great grandchildren, Harold Dundass, James Dundass, Ernest Karn, Loran' W-abb, James Bolivia and W’ilbur Johnston. Mr. and Mra Edgar Conch and daughter Irene, spent Thursday with Mr. William Lewis of Mossley. We are sorry to report that Mr. Milton Bobier ran a fork in his foot on Thursday night and blood-pobon has Mt in. We wish him a speedy recovery. Miss Florence Bartindale of Thun- esford, spent tho week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Melbourne Bart i nds. io. Mr. and Mrs. William Hutcheson •nd family spent Sunday at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. Alice Barr of Dorchester.Miss Beatrice Leslie of Dorchester, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mra George Leslie.Mr. William Lewis of Mossley, ha* returned to his home *ftor spending a few days with Mr. and Mra Edgar Couch. Miss Bmtrice Calvert of Wood- stock, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra David Calvert.Mr. and Mra Orwell Breen and son Billie, of Putnam, spent Sunday with Mr. end Mra Edgar Couch.Miss Ruth Hammond of Ingersoll, rpent the week-end at tho home of her parents, Mr. and Mra George Hammond.Mim Ivas Bartindale of Dfeksoa's Corners, spent Sunday with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs Melbourne Bar- Lndale. Mils Mildred Calvert Of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra David Calvert.Mr*. Murray Thornton Is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mra Brooks of Donchettcr.Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Hutchison and daughter Nollie. of Dickson's Corners, spent Thursday at the homo of their daughter, Mra Earl Brown and Mr. Brown.Mr. William Lewis of Mossley, ^n t Monday with Mra Agnes Huo- ■ton and Mra. E. Lewis. Mr. Henry Couch spent a couple of days in LondonMr. and Mra Thomas Ensign spent Bunday with *Mr. and Mrs. Stevo Dundas.Miss Eva Du nd aza of London, •pent the w»ek-«nd at her homo here. $Page 6MACGABET £. SANGSTER■©-----------------------------Second InstalmentSYNOPSIS . a * ... GO ON WITH THE SI THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 17, 1935door. And then when she heard no sound from within, she jerked tbs door open and paused, panting, up­on the threshold.desk where the check book lay. She brought it, and a fountain pen and stationery, to her mother, and watched as her mother's shaking hand wrote a check—wrote it to what, in Ellen's knowledge of the family finances, was an alarming amount It was only after the check was carefully made out to a strange name, and as carefully blotted, that the woman spoke again.“EUen,” she said, “dear. Get your "Your father was away when I made my discovery. He'd been •way for several weeks on some­ thing that he called a 'big deal.' 1 was expecting him home the very night that I saw the doctor, and 1 planned to tell him al! about you. at once. So I sat in the garden and waited for him. and watched for his train. And finally 1 saw it—the train that should have brought him to me—sweep across the valley be- station, ^nd I saw it go on again. And I waited, with my sou! full of the news I had to tell—I Waited to give him the tidings of hi* son (for I thought, darling, that you were going to be a boy!) but he didn't cotne, although I waited all of that night. . . . And the next day, when 1 got tbe message that told me he wasn't coming back, ever, I went upstairs, and into my room and locked the door. And I sat down and began to knit a blue Sweater for you. And 1 whittled, hard, as I knitted. I haven't whistled since — and I certainly ■ever whistled before, Ellen! That’s why, I guess, you were a girl. . . . A boy wouldn't have had any use lor ■ mother who whistled so badly. as she had supposed—her mother was lying on the bed, resting! At she tiptoed across the room, Ellen thought that her mother was really asleep. For her lips were smiling very beautifully, with their old magic; and her eyes were softly closed—it was as il, in truth, she were the sleeping beauty.At first Ellen thought her mother was asleep. And then suddenly she knew completely and utterly, and with an overwhelming sense of aloneness, that her mother was not sleeping I Perhaps it was something in the sweetness of her mother's smile. Perhaps It was something in the chill magic of the room. But EUen knew surely. . . . And yet, know­ing, ahe did not touch that still figure, and neither did she cry out. Instead she walked very close to the bed. And as she came close, she saw that her mother's fingers held a letter, ever so slightly crumpled. It was the letter that had come only the space of a few hours ago. EUen, scarcely knowing what she did, reached over and took the letter from her mother's hand- She smoothed out its wrinkle* very methodically, and read.And then, suddenly, she was ly­ing on the floor, beside her mother's bed, sobbing out all of her heart­ ache and her disillusionment and her pain. For the tetter, written with brutal I frankness, in an untaught hand, was from a woman. A woman who told of a man's death in a cheap lodging house, in another state. "Toward the last,” wrote the woman, “he spoke of you, often. But still and all, there wasn't any reason why he should have seen youl He'd stopped loving you—and he did love' ' me. Maybe he thought you were » LOBLAWSWEEK OF JANUARY 17th to 23rdSpecial BE WISE, DRINKCOCOAS 1 9Special ALBERTA ROSE B READ 24-ib.QO< F L O U R Ba« U u FRY’S Premium Chocolate a i 9 < Alt at once Ellin's mother had Stopped talking. Her voice had dwindled away into a funny, tragic silence. And Ellen saw her face go oddly white, felt her hand go chill •nd limp.It was then that Ellen, starting to her feet, saw her mother's head half sobbed. "Your chest ... Is it your heart, darling? Is it—“ Ellen's mother bad rallied. Her "I'm going for the doctor,” she half sobbsd. "Your chest... la it your heart, darling?" hat and take thia, at once, to the post-office in tbe village. And send it special delivery, and register it" Ellen, even in the face of her mother's tragic hurry, couldn’t quite grasp the seriousness of the letter. Her mother’s sudden illness seemed so much more important "Too bad I didn't ask the boy to wait," she said. "He could Suit ax (well have taken a letter back." ' hadn’t anything. And after all, you were hi* wife, for there was never any divorce. And now that there's no money for funeral expenses— well, of course, if you want charity to bury him. . . . But a grave and a marker and all the real—" here she named a sum of money, a sum that Ellen had seen her mother write upon a check."I don't luppose, though," the letter ended, "that it matters much, now. Only he was sort of proud, always. . . . ” _Ellen, sobbing, understood si "I couldn't,” said her mother with a great effort, "have trusted it to been."My heart?’’ questioned Ellen's mother. ”Oh — nonsense. Indiges­tion, no doubt Something 1—" even then she managed a trifle ol gaycty, "something I ate as a child, no doubt! I'm quite well, now. ..." It didn't oceur to Ellen In the weeks that passed, to ask her mother for the details of what had happened to her father. In her । mind she had a vivid impression of some major calamity—of a train wreck or an automobile disaster. Only a calamity could have kept her father from her mother at such I a time, she was sure!And then, perhaps a month later, the special delivery letter arrived. It was the boy from the post­ office who brought the letter. Be­cause her mother was at work she had signed for it, and dismissed the boy, before she spoke to the wo­ man who painted so absorbedly. cial delivery lor you. I guess it's about the drawing you sent away last week. We were expecting some word." With a start her mother came back from the land of her own creation, to reality. With listless hands she took the envelope from her daughter, and slit it open. Ellen watched her mother idly — so idly that at first she could scarcely be­ lieve what her eyes were seeingl For, as she stood watching, she saw her mother change completely and dreadfully. More dreadfully than she had changed on that other day, weeks before. In a minute she saw a lovely, white-haired woman become a broken, shriveled, parch­ment-cheeked figure. "You're ill!'' Ellen cried, as she Started forward. "Was there bad news in the letter? You’re upset—"But when the answer came it wasn't sn answer. For Ellen’s mother, her hand again pressed to bcr breast, was rising. And as she had to take it. anyway. . . . And I'm glad—remember that, always. Ellen!—that it is just about all the money I have. I'm utterly grateful that there was enough. And —- I don't want a doctor. I’m not ill. I'm never ilL . . . ” She rose again She turned heavily away, toward the house. And Ellen, with so other word, but clutching the envelope, went out of the gar- dent and started townward. She walked so fast that she didn’t have time to wonder shout anything. But she reached the post-office with a good margin of minutes, and followed her mother's instruc­ tions soberly, and started back The way back led past the doc­tor's square white house. He wasn't’ in. But .she left a message with the doctor's aged housekeeper — who eyed her with a frank curiosity— and hurried on."Mother’ll be cross,” she told herself, as she scuffed her feet along in the dust of the road—"because I've asked the doctor to stop by. But she can't go on, having these funny spells I I wonder who the letter was from?’.' The letter I Ellen couldn’t help ' being curious about it — couldn't help feeling that it held the ele­ments of mystery. It didn't.- of that she was sure, relate to business, for what business dealings could have to do with such a large check? It must be something strange and ominous. It might almost go back, across the years, to her father. And I The house lay in the last light of the setting sun, it was her world. The house lay in the last light of the setting sun, it was her world. Its (our walls bounded all of her life, and her childhood, and her fragile store of experience. It was her home — surrounded by her garden. bey or. J EUen. She swayed slightly —apd then, as if she couldn't help It. she sat down again. But her voice was steady, though toneless, when she spoke. "It's that indigestion, I guess,” she said, gaspingly. And then— ’Brinj me my check book, dear. Ellen didn’t speak. She sensed a desperation in that toneless voice, a need of hurry. Turning, she ran into the house, scampered to the its border of fading beauty, in 1 through the wide opened door. In the hallway she paused for a mo­ ment before a dim mirror and auto­matically fluffed her hair. Suddenly, without knowing why she did it, she was calling wildly, was running toward the stairs. Screaming— “Mother! Mother darlingl Where But Ellen was never to know the details of her father's final degen­eration, or of bis death, or of his burial. All that she ever knew was that tbe last check her mother had written was returned, duly endorsed by some distant firm of under* takers, to the bank. She never knew the final chapter of her mother’s tragic story! But she did know, at last, why her mother had crept away from ths city, from people — why she had tried to shield her only child from cities, and from people. The darkness, creeping ghostlike into a room of sadness and death and despair, brought with it a swift memory of the garden, the garden as it had been a month before. Through that darkness EBca could hear the approaching rumble of the doctor’s Ford. But she was There was no answer, only a whispered echo from quiet rooms. Ellen, with the cold fingers of dread touching her heart, found herself running up the flight of stairs that led to the second floor. Ellen knocked, not too softly, upon the panel of her mother’s^ actual sound that she heard waa the echo of her mother's voice, speaking. Saying— "Love lightly, Don’t get intense about lore. Don’t give anything. . . . Take everything, but don’t— Iki Eden's hand, wet with I mother's chill fingers that had been clenched upon a cruel letter. Continued Next Week DEREHAM CENTRE Mr. Anson Adamson of Derchurn Centre, who has boon very seriously UI, in reported to bo somewhat bet­ter st the time of writing.The Dereham Centro W. M- 3. LAME BACK! u““°°»lxaakq' tRUMACA PS) year under the leadership of Mrs. George Adamson. At a meetng held recently a. very fine report of the past year's work was presented- 16 meetings were held during the year, including two quiltings and a special meeting oddrewod by Bev. Norman Kight of Honan, China. Tbe organ- iaztion exprewed their appreciation TO MIM Enna Drake and her pupils and to the Pathfinders Chas of Dere- ham Centre Sunday School for toys, To the C- G. L T. for a Isyetite and to all others who contributed cloth­ ing for emergency relief; also to those who contributed fruit and vegetabtea for the Oxford oar sent to the WeeL The officers for 1035 are:—-PrraidBot, Mrs. George Ad- amaon; Secretary, Mrs H. C. Mor­ gan; Treasurer, Mrs. William Rooke; Associate Helpers' Secretary, Mrs. Cari Jeffrey; Christian Stewarahip and Strangers’ Secretary, Mrs. L. C. McRoberts; Literature Secretary, Mrs. (Rev.) C. C. Strachan; Supply Secretary, Mrs. Cari Jeffrey; Press Secretary, Mrs. A- McDonald; C. G. L T. Leader, Mn. Ross McDonald. Rev. and Mrs. Shield* of Otterville, called at the Dereham Centre par­ sonage on Thursday last. The regular meeting ot the C. G. 1 T. group was held recently at the Special H.A. or MAPLE LEAF BRAND P U R E 1-lb. Carton ,LARD 1 2 SPECIAL—California NAVELORANGES MESSINA LEMONS 3 7 c 19c Special BRIGGER’S FRY’S ChocolateSYRUP 14< FRY’S Hot Chocolate % 49* MARSH SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Medium 5c! Special BRIGGER’S WWitiht hP ePcetcintin Strawberry J A M 2 9 ( Packed in Season RED RIVER CEREAL Nature’s Food A for Young and V V C Old Pkg. White Swan—Sterilized Toilet Tissue 2 ROBS 21= H.P. SAUCEThe One and Only Bottle 27° 1 f T V TOILET L U A SOAP For Smooth Skin 2 OXO CubesConcentrated Strength 10XE26C PUTNAM > Special QUAKER Brand CORN FLAKESt I d Special LYNN VALLEY S T ? G R E E N G A G E 15%.OZ. PLUMS f c Special It’s Purity is GuaranteedSUNLIGHT E tSOAP - a ways and means of supplying a re­ quired amount of whole milk during The January meeting of the W. M. S. was held in the Sunday School rooms on Thursday, January 10th, with a fair attendance, and tho pre­ sident, Mrs. Livingstone, in charge, who opened the mooting with sing­ ing hymn 318, followed by prayer by Mrs. Livingstone. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Joe Rath and adopted as read. The treasurer's report was fciven by Mra. Livingstone. Two delegates were appointed to attend the Mid­dlesex Presbyter!*! of the W. M. 3. of the United Church of Canada, which is being held in Firtt United , Church in London, on Wednesday and Thursday, January 21 and 24, in the persons of Mrs. Livingstone and Mrs. Jo* Rath. MA. Myrtle Hutcheson was appointed superinten­dent ot the Mrsajon Band Ind Mrs. Earl Brady was appointed supply committee for the W. M. S., for the year 1935. Mra. H. Matticwa then took charge, and Hymn 118 was sung. Mrs. Frank L. Atkina read the Bible lesson, the 96th Psalm. Prayer was given by Rev. H. E. Liv­ ingstone. Mis* Myrtle Hutcheson gave • chapter in the study book on Indi*. Readings were given by Mrs. Frank Rath end Mrs. Earl Brady. Hymn 93 was then sung, with Mrs. Frank Rath as pianist Mre Soden closed the meeting with prayer. A special meeting of tho milk pro­ducers of the Putnam district, sup­plying milk to the Findley Dairy in Toronto, was held to Mr. Cha*. Mat­thew’s shop, on Thursday, January 10th. Mr. Findley and Mr. Wilmont of Toronto, representing the Milk Producers' Association or Toronto, were the special speakers, discussing At a special meeting of the Sun­day School on Sunday, Mrs. H. Mae- thews was elected aa Temperance Superintendent for tho year 1935. The Young People’s League will meet this (Thursday evening.) A number from here attended the funeral of the l«te Mra. James Clark of Banner, on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Joe Bobier and Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins were guests with Rev. H. E. Livingstone •nd Mra. Livingstone on Tuesday. Mrs. E. Hamilton visited with Mrs. G. BoxaU on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rath and family and Mite Velma Newell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mfs. JM . Rath and the Misses Rath. Mr. and Mrs. Johd Venning of Crampton, were, recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jdjin Coisch.Mrs. H. Matthews ^as recent visitor with her sisters, Mrs. R. Rogerson and , Mbs Finny Allen to Ingersoll.Miu Dorothy Brunidll of Glad­ stone. visited with I Miss Eleanor Couch on Sunday.Mrs. Gordon B<*ch*fn wan • visit­or with her parents, IMr. and Mra. H. Matthews on Tbursftay. Miss Mable Brady has returned home alter spending some time with friends to Sarnia.Mr. Geo Collins was * recent visit­ or with h(s sister, Mrs A. J. Corn- well smd Mrs. Cornwell at Howley.A number from here are attending the Middlesex Short Caunc and Household Economics, wnich b be­ing carried on at Dorchester by the district representative, Mr. W. K. Riddell of London. HATS Style* on DijfUy Also Millinery Trimming. Fer Sale M ISS GR EEN MnifaNr HO. X HIGHWAY. BEACHV1D Have You During the ho.iday HW C you no £ cbt had guest* or were yourself visiting out-of- ■ town. Your friendn are inter- gtad to carry tbe news to them through its uncial cotaianB. Write out ycur items and «tber mail them to the Tri- bune, or drop them in the let- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 17, 1935 Page 7Royal Bank of Canada Presents Strong Statement Former Thamesford Resident Passes Bap tat Excelsior Class Elect Their OfficersMorris W. Wilson, President and Managing Director, Notes Distinct Improvement in Business—Looks Forward To 1935 With Confidence.P a following taken from an Iowa newspaper fa in reference to the passing of Rev. J. F. Davie, a former well-known Thamesford rerident, and s brother nd Mrs. M. CowperSydney G. Dobson, General Manager, Reviews FinancialStatements—Reports $50,000,000 Increase in Deposits.f f i ttB!ha nAkn noufa Cl aMnaedeat-, Morris W. Wilson, lanaging Director, the dirtingufahed to the bank by who had preluded hope of mitigating the suffering incidental to violent booms and depressions. Undoubtedly, the war placed a great strain upon the capi­talistic system. That system Ites whoee outstanding ability and pre* tige te™ been important factors m -Ct -_J wtHsirtsna STOWth O' ject to modifications from time to time to mat changing conditions. Further modifications and dhanges may be a neewaity if we are to In commenting on the strong Statement presented to the meeting, Mr. Wilson said that it reflected a year of operations under distinctly improved conditions bath at home and abroad.Referring to the recent revision •f the Bank Act and the Act incor­ porating the Bank of Canada, he stated that at the pnblic hearings •■receding these enactmcntK. toe fearkers were able to justify their wtretfan- He warned that fee a jrtaibnent of earning power wwaJtiifg from reotrlctiona upon in- terert rates chargeable by banka and the wiifcdrawal of note-issuing ■ privileges will inevitably reduce the ■ ability of banks to maintain unpro- dortive branches in small commun- Wio Banking profits have never been excessive, and if an efficient tanking system is to be maintained, titexe is a point beyond which en­forced economics to meet falling rev­enues on one hand, and increased taxation on the other, cannot safely Referring to taxation, Mr. Wilson sa’d:— .“For every dollar paid in dividends last year we paid sixty-seven cents to the Canadian tax-gatherer. This does not take into account the in­come tax paid by our shareholders themselvts on dividends received from the Bank. Surely these figures require no comment. ’In discussing the improved condi­tions in Canada, Mr. Wilson pointed out that during the past year manu- a torturing and employment have ep- f proximated the levels of 1926; iron and steel production, the output of automobiles, textiles and electrical energy bad increased and the value ’ of exporto, notably lumber and min- crals, had advanced substantially. The wheat cron was ho larger, but fortunately, higher prices prevailed. The value of field crops had increas­ed over $100,000,009 and the en- Ixmced purdhsHing power of the far­mers bad stimulated trad© through­out th© country. There has been Jncrettaed demand for Canadian min­eral products dbroad and it is anti­cipated that the output of Canadian gold niines will exceed $109,000,000, os compared with $85,000,000 in 1933. Th© building boom In Great Britain created unprecedented de­mand for Canadian itmier and a rec­ord volume of shipmate has been rnado during the past ydar. He men­tioned the importance of the tourist trade to Canada, which had amount­ed Co over $300,000,000 a year and for several years brought more mon­ey into Canada than out* wheat ex- dons. The difficnltiea in the distant part were the outcome of short­ages. At tho present moment the major difficuloee have to do with the dfatribution of an increasing surplus which ‘.aids to exceed pur­chasing power. Increasing atten­tion mart be given to measures which will provide for * freer and more even flow in the exchange of goods and service* Insofar os the "New Deal” in the United States, or economic experiments in*other panto of the world, may provide a workable answer to this problem, we should not hesitate to profit by that solution. Social and economic ex- perimenta which fall, however, aire usually costly and it is prudent and wise tp "make haste slowly" in changing fundamental prmciples of the existing system.Th« Outlook"For more than a year and one- half there has been a distinct up­ward trend in business activity; improvement has been general in practically ail branches of agricul­ ture, industry, mining and trade. At the beginning of the new year conditions, both st home and abroad, favor a continuation of this upward trend. It is true that in Canada there remain a number of difficult problems for which prac­tical solutions are necessary, but I bedieve that the Canadian people have tho courage and ability to solve such problems in a rational manner. It is upon the borts of past performance that I look for­ward to 1935 with renewed confi- "Rev. Jamea F. Davis, ’ father of Sheriff Foas Dav fa, pawd to fata Heavenly home last Saturday night, at the age of 71 yeara He had been a minister of tbe M. E. church for more than 35 years, moot of which he served Iowa churdtea. He was pastor at Churdan for five years, and held his last official charge at Al­ toona. His health giving away be moved to the province of Ontario, Canada, tea years ago, settling at Thamreford, not far from London, Canada. Three years ago he re­ turned to Green County and had re­ sided in Jcffcrwon since that time. Mamers of the Excelsior Claes of the Ingersoll Baptist Church held their regular monthly meeting re­cently at the home of Mrs. F. C. El­liott, Oxford street. The meeting took the form of a delayed Christmas party and was much enjoyed.Prayer was offered by Mrs. El-ing entitled, "GoBaip." thony and Bernice Fatkereon. During the business part of the meeting a report of the nominating committee was read and the Dew offi- porta.Newsprint "Demand from the United States for newsprint baa ibeen B&ong, with the result that the output of the Camuifan mil Lx in 1934 was more than twenty-fire per cent higher -than in the previous year. In fact, it was within five per eenti of th© peak year of 1929, Pricks, howj ’ over, were even lower than $n 193$ and, despite tho most rigid *$onoi$- ies, operations have continued'on qn (unprofitable basis. * , • The Railway Situation “The railway situation continues to be the most important economic problem in Canada. Obviously, the Canadian p eop fa cannot stand in­definitely a weekly drain of over $1,900,000 for railway deficite, and th© time fa rapidly approaching ■when more drartic and effective action will have to bo taken if we artuto maintain national credit and GENERAL MANAGER'S ADDRESSIn his remarks, Mr. S. G. Dobaon, newly appointed General Manager, referred to the very satisfactory nature of the Annual Report and Balance Sheet preeented. He said in part;— "After weverol years of declining figures, due to general conditions, I anf glad to say the trend has not only been arrested, but under mosf headings has been reversed, in aome instances to a substantial defree.''In reviewing the Financial State­ment, ho staM:—"Perhaps the most gratifying feature of the Balance Sheet is thtl increase of over $50,- 000,000 in$»otal deposits by the pub­lic. The. total fa now $612,579,453. Canadian; branches contributed $41,000,900 of thia total increase, of which $11,000,000 is in the Savings categor/. It is interesting to note that au increase in deposits was ehown.*by every province in the Dominion.“Current loans in Canada show an increase for the first time since 1929, and Are up over $10,000,000. This is a significant change, reflecting, as do Other items in the Balance Sheet, « heartening increase in Canadian bnsinees activity." * Mr. Dobaon pointed out that all banks in Canada, because of their easy cash position, are looking for •desirable loaning business, and the comparatively small increase under this heading reflects a lock of de- K toning to world affain, the I ■Ldcnt said that in spite of tcr.se political situations during tne part y<$r. busineca has continue'] to im- ptova. Production in Great Brit- greater than in 1928. .“It is only in the countries of the gold bloc where business has become materially worse during the year. World trade, however, must be re- lefied from the multitude of new fictions which were among the j-frt products of the depression, if ■ m to regain healthy vigor. Excess- ito economic mrtloniliam has proved d dangerous boomerang, striking mrwn home industries as well as (tore of foreign countries. I be- peve that the pendulum, of opinion baa begun to swing toward better economic relationships between euntries, and I look upon this new titode aa a happy augury of fur-• favourable dovelopments during ha Capitalistic System ' surprising that new eoc-♦a should have been many countries in the . ZER E. Church at the hour of 1.1S o’clock this afternoon, with thio eer- Honorary Toacher-Mra. Falconer. Teachor—Mra. F, C. Eiiiott President—Gladys Whitfield. First Vice-President — Mra. C. Todd. Second Vice-President—Mrs. Fred Jonea. Treasurer—Alberta Holder. Corresponding Secretary —- Mrs. tor.The funeral party then left overland for Winterset, where he will be in toned in the family plate. "When 19 years old ho vrent to the missionary fields in Alberta Canada and in his early twenties he moved to the Dakotas and wae admit­ ted to full membership in the Dakota conference, filling several charges Recording Secretary Lavins there.Ho was married in 1889 to Mona M. Stebbins at Blunt, South Dakota. There was born to this union seven children, Mra. M. E. Mtohell of Jefferaon; Josephine, of Loe Angelas, California; Foes Davis of Jefferson; Frederick N. Davis, who was killed in action during the World War; Franklin and William L. Davis of Joffereon, and Marjorie Davis, who preceded him in death. "In 1894 Mr. Davis was admitted to the Dee Moines conference, filling charges at North Branch, Menlo, Carson, Anita, Macedonia, Griswold, Lorimor, Churdan and Altoona. He Lormor, Churdan and Altoona. He served in the conference until 1924 at which time he retired because of ill health and moved to Tbamesford, Ontario, Canada. In April of 1932 he moved to Jefferson, Iowa, where be resided until his death, December 8, at tho ago of 70 years, eight months and thirteen days. "He leaves to mourn his death bis wife, five children, five grandchil­ dren, three Bisters, Mrs. M. Cowper of Thamesford; Mra. George Peake, Toledo, Ohio; Mra. J. E. Carman of Greenpoint, Ontario; and one broth- Alternative—Mrs. V. Harrison. Social Committee — (Conveners), Mrs. Margart Nash; Sewing, Mn. L Hyden; Flower, Alice Bowman; Pro­ gram. Mrs. J.Mdgee. Pianist—Alice Bowman. Press Reporter—Mrs. Irene An­ thony. Lookout Committee — MTB. Fred Butt The gatherng was then favored with a piano solo by Edith Making and vocal solos by Betty Smith and Alice Bowman. During the evening games and contaet* were enjoyed by all, and the contests were won by Mrs. James Magee and Alice Bow­ man. After the games, all gathered around the well-laden Christmas tree and the gifts were distributed. At the close of the program, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by her ajster, Mrs. Holmes, The class members extend a hearty welcome to any other young Lady not attending a Sunday School to join with them in -their classes. er, W. D. Davis of Thamesford, be- sidee other relatives and many friends.” Rev. Mr. Davis while in Thames- fond, occupied the pulpit of Wesley and St Andrew’s Oteurchee very ac­ ceptably on many occamore. His many friends there will sincerely re­ gret Ida passing. News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furahbad by th a Ontario Department of Agriculture) Improvement of the Bohlet Late fall and early winter is the ideal time for working in the bush as the ground in dry and frozen, and there is IWo snow to interfere with dlosex Society, Flos Society, Moore Society, Comber Society and Powae- san Society. striction of credit"Profits for the year were $4,- 398,217 but are not properly com­ parable with published profit* for the previous year because hereto­fore they were reported after de­ducting Provincial taxes but before Federal taxes. For the sake of uniformity, and the fuller infor­mation of shareholders, both classes of taxee are now discloeed in the published report. Making allow­ance for the resulting increase un­der this beading, profits are lower by $268,448, Waving $1,506,804 to be carried forward in Profit & Lore Account, after the usual deductions for dividends, taxes, etc,"l!n keeping with the downward trend in interest rates and the re­sulting difficulty in employing funds profitably, the bonks end most other institutions accepting deposits reduced their rates on in- terest-bearing accounts 14 of 1% from November 1, 1984. Thia has had a beneficial effect upon bond price®, and has helped to reduce the cost of Dominion and Provincial financing,"Mr. Dobaon made special refer­ ence to the satisfactory reoolte achieved by tbo branches outside of Canada and the valuable assistance they bare given to exporters in the dev el op me nt of their trade in the countries where tfco bank Is repre­sented. In conclusion, he said:— "On the whole, 1984 may be re­ garded aa a year of substantial re­covery for Canada. While we still have many problems to solve, we have, I believe, every justification for looking forward with confidence to a further improvement in con­ditions during 1935.” Many fanners who have been burning coal and saving the woods will be turning buck to the bush for their fuel because of the de­ pression. In cutting a bush the owner should think of the future more than in most other farm operations, as cuttings down now may affect the bush 50 to 100 years hence. In all bushes that have not been heavily pastured there are trees whoee re­ moval would benefit remaining stand Theo© trees will make excellent fire­ wood. In most of the bushes selec­ tion cutting should be practised, which is cutting trees hero and there through tbo burin In this way the bush is never broken aa seedlings spring up in the small openings. Many fine young trees have been down during the past two decades to be sawn by the buzz-saw. These trees have just reached, the stage to put on their maximum wood growth, and often if kdt five years longer would put on as much wood growth as they have in the previous 25 years. For further information write to the Forestry Branch, Parliamentary Buildings, Toronto. The Forestry Branch also publishes a bulletin on “The Woodlot" which fa esnt on ap­ plication. Winter Fair Winners Winners In the Agricultural So- The Current report on production of clover cod grass seeds in Can­ ada gives tho following information: RED CLOVER—It is believed that too total 1934 crop in Canada may be around 1,500,000 lbs. as compar­ ed with 3,000,000 Ite. last year. This dorp was due to an almost total fail­ ure in the principal production dfa- trics o<f Southwestern Ontario duo to drought ALSIKE—Thfa seed in Ontario was practically a failure this year. The total production may not have ex­ ceeded 876,000 lbs. as against 1,600^ 000 Ite. to 1933 and an annual aver­ age oct 6,500,000 lbs. ALFALFA-^Production will bo to er and damaging frost in August. The total Canadian crop is estfantaed at 1,660,000 lbs. aa against 2,500,- 000 lbs. in 1983, SWEET CLOVER — Total pro­ duction of Uhis seed in Canada may equal the average for the last five years, 4,000,000. TIMOTHY-The total yield in 1934 may approximate 6,000,000 lbs, as against 4,000,000 Ite tert year and rm annual average of 2,000,000 lbs. CANADA BLUE GRASS— This seed was practically a failure this year due to drought in Southwestern Ontario where its production is large­ ly confined. clety Class at Guelph Winter were M follows: Fair i*i completed a at Guelph. *s returned mt the peat aunt, Mias I mt Elgin. ■ left on Tuea- -tori* Hospital, Locker and Murray, attended the thirtieth wed­ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wolfe of Springford, on Friday evening last.Mr. and Mrs. MUton Banbury end daughter Marguerite of Zenda, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mn. Edward Ellery. Hr. and Mrs. Douglas Hoover and children of Burgesaville; Mr. Dugald Ms Vicar and sister, Miss Kate of Crampton, visited one day last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell. Irt, Teewwater Society, pointe; 2nd, Paris Society, pointe; 3rd, Carrick Society, potato; 4th, AJHaton Society, 462 449 448 485 Under the auspices of the Work­ ers’ Educational Association of On­ tario, University of Toronto, a two- points; Sth, Owen Sound Society, 432 pointe; 6th, Equeatag Society, 431 pointe; 7th, London Township Society, 430 points; 8th, Marichaum Society. 427 potato; 9th, Wellington County Society, 425 pointe; 10th, Camden Society. Other contribut­ ing Societies were aa loDowa: Scott Society, South Huron Society, Brooke and AJvtarton Soctety, Peri County Society, Cookstown Society, Richmond Hill Society, North Mid- INDIGESTION' quickly relieved Kara'* Drag Sten, Wwedtteck been arranged, commencing Monday, November 26 th in tho Department of Economics, University of Toronto. Th© object of the school is to de­ valop th© latent talent for leadership among young men and women on the farm, so that they may fill important places in their respective communi­ ties in developing an understanding of the economic position of Agricul­ ture and ite relation to the general field of Canadian and International Economics. It is hoped that the success of thia sdhool will result in the formation of County schools and afao of study circles in each rural community. The school will meet for two ses­ sions each day—memning and after­ noon at tho University. At dinner each evening an interesting address will be delivered by prominent edu- cationaliste and others. At it is proposed to limit the num­ ber of successful applicants, every­ one who wishes to attend should send in an application now. Co-operating with the Workers' Educational Association in the pro­ motion of thb Agriculturist Varsity ano the New Canada Movement, Uni­ ted Farmers of Ontario, Junior Far­ mer Asoociateons, and the Co-opera­ tive Union. The cost, apart from living ex­ penses, will bo a registration fee of one dollar. Applications should be mailed to Donald R. McLean, Muirijirk, chair­ man of the Organizing Committee, or Drummond W’ren, Secretary of the Workers’ Educational Association, Univenrity of Toronto. Field Husbandry, 0. A. C., Gulqph, before November 21st, will bo for­ warded to Chicago in one sbiptnant and returned when the show is over. Entries should be mode before Nor- ember 20th direct to the Internation­ al Grain and Hay Show, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Potato Marketing Scheme A proposed acheme for the rcgula- latiou of the marketing of potatoes produced in the five eastern provin­ ces of Canada, and marketed through the channels of th©/Commercial po­ tato trade, has been submitted to the Dominion Marketing Board. Copies of the scheme ar© available for distribution, and representations with respect to it by those concern­ ed, should be forwarded to the Sec­ retary, Dotninfan Marketing Board, Ottawa. As the potato market situa­ tion is an urgent one, it fa desired that any reproaentatious which ore made should bo forwarded promptly. Ontario Crops Win Seed of excellent quality has been harvested from th© field crops in On­ tario this year and growers have • wonderful opportunity to surpass the fine record* which they have made in tho past nt Ontario exhibitions end tho International Grain and Hay Show held annually in Chicago. Dur­ ing the last five years, Ontario farm­ ers have entered a total of 641 ex­ hibits of grain and small ooofa at Chicago, for which they have been awarded 882 prixre including 7 championships, 4 reserve champion­ ships and 18 first prize*. Peas, bean*, soybeans, red clover, nlsike, alfalfa, timothy seed and flint corn are class­es In which Ontario ham usually made a fine showing. This year's International will be held from Dscotnber 1st to 8th and In addition to the regular prises, the Ontario Department of Agriculture I* offering special prises to Ontario exhibitor*. AH exhibit* which are delivered to the Depaxtmtnt of LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B-A- BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Mortgages and Isveotznents arranged. Office Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 290. Residence Phone IC. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery, and diseases of women a specialty. Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phono 456. Bdachvillo Phono 329Q. H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. DisiasM of women and children » specialty. Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Stooeta. Phones, Houee 37B, Office 37. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for tho County of Oxford^ Sales in the town or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for tb* Countice of Oxford and Middleoux. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE -----------------------------------;----------------- MOON A MOONFIRE, Lite, AntetndBto, Accidant, Plato Glass, Windstorm and In- vestment*. Thames Street South. Motorists! Tho following will add to / the comfort of your Winter Driving: HEATERS DEFROSTERS / ANTI-FREEZE / NEW ?ATT5RIE5, /ADIATORS Ingersoll Auto Electric P. T. Flrtachwr R. A. Jewett P^e8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 17, 1985Store-Wide SALE!CONTINUES BARGAINS IK ALL . DEPARTMENTS CREPE DRESSES Half Price, wiKrERcoAiF- Marked to Clear. -----Visit Our Store ------ SHOP AT— AVONThe mnu»! meeting of th* Avon Sunday School was held in the base­ment of the church recently. The meeting wee in charge of the pastor Rev. W. G. Shaw. The election of office™ for the year 1936 took piece as follows:—Superin to nd ent, Mr. Iv­an Andrew; Assistant, Mr. Cyril Pig­ram; Secretary-Treasurer, Mira Mary Andrew; Assistant, Mias Dorie Pig­ram; Pianist, Miss Hazel Pilkington; Assist, Miss Ethel McIntire; Tem­perance Supt, Mr. Chas. Hoyle; Mia- aionary Supt, Miss Eliza Row; Assist, Mra. Orville Bowes; Cradle Roll Supt, M« Clara Row;’Teach­ers, Mr. Mark Parson, Mra. Bcoffln, Mr* O. Corlass, Mr. Milton , Goble, Mrs. (Rev.) Shaw, Miss Jea* Smith, Mrs. Laurie Howe, Miss Amand* Cade, Miss Gladys Newell; Assist 'Teachers, Mr. Frank Mclnfcre, Mrs. H. Dafoe, Mra. H. Mahar, Sr. Ralph Shaw, Mr* H. Goble, Sr. Frank Row, Miu Olive Pigrsfo, Mrs. B. Bowes, Mt* W. Clifford.^ commit­tee was appointed to get Information on buying little chair* far the prim­ary clan . It was deciled that ex­ ecutive hold a meeting followed by a social evening every quarter. The meeting closed with > a hymn and prayer by the prater.Miss Ethel Mclntyrd has returned home after spending a few day* with Mr* Clayton Jackson of Stafford- villa. iMrs. Harry Williamson ia on the aick listMrs. E. Andrew ia spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mr* Leslie McIntyre of Toronto.Mrs. Harley Jolliffe of Mount El­gin, spent a few days last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Jas. Row.Mr. and Mr* Cyril Colwell of St. Thomas, were Sunday guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mr* Mark Parson. FOLDEN’S CORNERS The Ladies Aid of the United Church held their January meeting in the basement of the church on Thursday, the 10th inat, with a very good attendance. Mira. Marion Clifton of George­town, spent the week-end at her home here.Miss Grace Millard >3 at her home hcre.-Mr. and Mrs. R. Shelton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Wm. An­derson and Miss Mildred Wilson, Stage Road.Kenneth and Leonard Phillips re­turned to their home near Bright on Friday, having spent Ive weeks with'their grandmother, here.Tho deepest sympathy goes out to Mr. George Fairbanli in the loss of his mother, Mrs. Alfred Fair­banks, who passed awaf on Monday evening, at her home >0 London, the funeral taking place on Thursday afternoon, <Ross Fewster of Salford, and Miss Hazel Phillips viMted with Miss Mildred Wilson at th< home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. AnderSOn, on Sunday.Mp* Phillips and Wilfred visited on Sunday with Mr. ind Mrs. Dun­ ham at Salford.Mr. and Mra. Chakies Lawlor, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Foster, Mra. Phillips and Wilfrid, attendee the funeral of the late Howard DuSham at Salford, on Wednesday afternoon.Mrs. Hunter and' children visited on Sunday with Mr. Wm. Haskett and family at Piper's Comer*Mrs. E. A. Sage’s many friends will be sorry to learn that she is very poorly at time of writing. BEACHVILLE Mr. Ed. Bremner returned to Sudbury thia week after spending the vacation at his home here. He was accompanied to Toronto by his brother, Mr. Wm. Bremner who spent a few day* with relatives in Toronto. The Helping Hand Club for relief held, their monthly meeting on Tues­day afternoon. The president, Mias N. Green, presided and opened the meeting by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. The secretary- treasurer’s report waa read by Mr* Paul and the bills presented, wore paid, which left a email balance in the treasury, after the Christmas Cheer and the proceeds of the beano which Mr. K. Mangnal) kindly don­ ated. A letter of thanks was sent to Mr. Armstrong of Ingersoll, who kindly donated meat. Buainrea and dacnMion followed. The meeting then adjourned.Miss "Olive Murray of Woodsock, visited on Thursday at her home here JIr. and Mr* Orrio Welt were re­cent guests of relatives in SaWord. Miss Ella Griffin of Woodstock, is upending a few days at Mr*. Archi­bald’s. Mr. Brooks was a recent guest of his daughter, Mr* Barrett and Dr. Barrett and family at Mount Elgin. COLDS AND COUGHS ■ U»e powerful, speedy No. 3500 We make it-so we know its good Reduced price* 35c and 65c RHEUMAT1NE for Neuritis, Rheumatism. Lum­bago, Cold* and Grippe. In use over 40 years- Reduces fever. Stops pain. 50c and $1.00 THURTELL’S Port Office Draw Store ' MISSIONARY CIRCLE (Continued from page 1) tary given by Mr*. H. P. Wild, ia as follows: During the year 1934, ten meet­ ing* were held at members' homes, with an average attendance of 27 member* Collection received at meetings was $42.20. Tho “sewing class made many new garments, also assisted with made- over clothing. As a means of rais­ ing money, two teas were held. The Women's Music Club gave a concert; a banquet was catered for and taring fashion review was held. Several families were given assistance with clothing, shoes, etc., during the year. Fruit and flowers were Bent to the ill and bereaved. Donations were rccived from many organizations and individuals at Christmas time. One hundred and ten Christmas boxes were distributed. The total raised for the year was $823.98. The annual report of Mra. J. F. Fulton, treasurer showed a deficit of $94.02 for the year. Tho report that the cash spent in Christmas Cheer (110 large baskets), totalled $446.67. The cash donations for the Christmas Cheer amounted to $286.85, the cash on hand prior to the undertaking was $105.80, and the deficit stands at $94.02. In connection with tho report it ■was shown that the following were special items for thia year for tho sewing dasaes sponsored by the circle: 319 yards of flannelette at a cost of $5546; 27 yards of cottons and prints, $5.18; 14 blankets, $20.- 87; Mr*. Bagnall, salary, $19. In comparing the financial returns for the year with those of 1933, it is shown that the receipts for. 1933 amounted to $561.81, whereas tho receipts for 1934 amounted to $823-- 98, showing a greater activity on thd port of the circle members to raise funds for the work of the year. It was decided at the meeting that tbo sewing classes be discon­ tinued until further notice. Plana were also commenced for a play to bo given in February under the dir­ ection of Russell Colca, to be spon­ sored by circle member*. Tho itemized report for the year is as follow*: Receipts: Balance from 1933, $14.77; few, $22.95; collections, $42.20; refund from council on re­ lief, $90.91; Rov. Elliott, (relief fund, 1932), $1.00; sale of pins, $1; donations, $299.76; council banquet, $63.75; Music Club concert, $49.60; fashion show and tea, $77.65; tea, Mr* Copeland's, $40.50; tea, Mr* Muir’s, $70.65; rummage sale, $48^ 85; vent of stove, 60c. Total ro oeipta, $823.98, Expenditures: Flower*, $18.76; milk and cream. $2.58; drug*, $1.35; stationery, $6.40; stamps and gift*, $8.00; piano rental, $5.50; work, in­ cluding sewing instruction, $528.50; hardware and baby carriage, $6.30; trucking, $11.09; Alexandra Hospi­ tal, $35.00; Nuik Hospital, $5.00; clinic fee, $2.00; Children’# Shelter fee, $1.00; Mr* Fields’ annual fee* provincial fees and exchange, $29^ 30; Kate Hall, silver cross and ex­ change, $1.15; printing and. adver­ tising, $22.00; shoes and rubbers, $102.62; meat, $108.05; groceries, $317.58; clothing, bedding, flannol- ett* etc., $205.92. Total expenses, $9048. Deficit, $94.02. INGERSOLL COLitGlATE INSTITUTE CHR1I MASH. rWilON RESULTSThe following ia the standing of the pupil* in the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute at the recent Christina1* ex­amination* Names are -arranged in order of merit, according to the following schedule:Class 1—First class proficiency, 76 %— 100 ft,Class 2—Second class proficiency, 60 ft—74ft. Class 3—Third class proficiency, 60ft—66%. Class 4—Fourth claw proficiency, 50 ft—59%. Unranked—'Pupils who through illness or for other reasons did not write th6 minimum number of sub­ jects: A «ubecjt or subjects bracketed after a'pupil's name indicates that while the aggregate in that class was obtained, credit or pas* stand­ ing was not obtained in the subject or subjects so bracketed. Only those pupils whose name* are to be found in classes 1, 2, 3, have done commendable werk. Those in class 4 have done fair work, while those in class 5 have failed except for a few paper*. Detailed reports will bo distribu­ ted to the pupils as soon as possible and parents are respectfully urged to examino them carefully as they indicate the progress the pupils are making. Tho principal will be glad to dis­ cuss the progress of the pupils with their reepective parents at any time. FOR I A. Class I.—Helen Freemantle, 85; Ruth Grieve, 84.5; Jessie Graham, 83.7; Mary Crutcher, 80.8; Gwen Wilson, 79.9; Irene McKelvey, 78.8; Sammy Goodman, 77.6; Mary Red­ head, 76.8; Helen McDougall, 76.2; Janet Pearson, 75.6; David Prosser, 75.3. Class II.—Graham Cole, 74.7; Mary Waterhouse, 74.4; Allan Wil­ son, 72.3; James Thomson, 70,8; James Henderson, 70.8; Dorothy Naylor, 70, (Br. Hist.); Marguerite Chambers, 69.2, (Eng. Comp.); Mar­ ion Johns, 09.2; Tom Lee, 68.6; Mar­ garet Anderson, 67.6; Marion Spen­ cer, 67.2, (Eng. Lit.) Class III.—Jean Miller, 65.8, (Eng. Gram., Geom.); Mary Beck, 65.6; Lloyd Phillips, 65.5, (M. T.); Arthur Presswell, 65.0; William Wade, 64.9, (Fr.); Bruce Borland, 64.6; Sammy Douglas, 62.8; Cather­ ine Ross, 60.8, (Eng- Comp., Eng. Lit., B. Hist) Class IV.—Margaret Blair, 59.S, (Br. Hist); Douglas Wolstenholme, 59.4, (M. T„ Art.) ; Kenneth Mc­ Kee, 57.7, (Eng. Lit, Latin, Art, Agr.); Carl Eidt, 57.4, (Latin, Br. Hist); James Matthews, 56.9, (Lat­ in) ; Margaret Cook, 56.7, (Eng. Lit, Alg.); Donald Robilliard, 56.4, (Alg., Fr.) ; Donald Wilson, 56.6, (French); Ronald Barnett 52.8, (Eng. Lit, Latin., Br. Hist); Jack Shuttleworth, 52.6, (Fr., Lat); Dori* Worth, 52,4, Lat., Br. Hist); Stuart Moyer, 52.3, (Fr., Lat, M. T., Agr.); Reginald Hipperaon, 514, (Eng. Lit., Br. Hist, Agr.) Class V.—Carman Hawkins, 48.8, (Alg., Fr„ Art); James Houghton, 45.0, (Eng. Lit, Fr., Lat, Br. Hirt.) Unranked—Byron Holey, Wray Luno, Paul MocKcnzie. FORM IB. Class I.—Mildred Payne, 37.4; Patience Wolstenholme, 78.6; Helen Hayward, 78.2. Class II.—Violet Lockey, 74.6, (Eng. Lit.); Margaret Langford, 74.6; Reginald Butler, 734; Flor­ ence Moffatt 73, (D. S-); Ken Handley, 72.4; Jack McBeath, 72.4; Lorene Crabbe, 72.1; Douglas Ham- mond, 71.7; Jack Knott 70.7; Isa­ belle Murray, 69.2; Jean Meatherall, 68.8, (D. S.); Edward Jackson, 68.3, (M. T.) ; John Edward* 66.5, (Eng. LIL) Clara III.—Blanche Cornfoot 64.6, (E. Comp., E. Lit, Geog.); Colin Jone* 64.6; Hazel Petrie, 63.7, (B. Hist); Laura Riley, 63, (Lat, Alg.); Robert Boniface, 62.8, Warden Anderson, 61.5; William Kerr, 61.3, (Eng. Lit); Tom Hen­ derson, 60.6, (Eng. Lit, Fr.) Class IV.—Goldie Eden, 59.2; Catherine Powell, 58.8, (D. S.); Marte Manzer, 684, (E. Lit.); Earl Crawford, 52.6, (E. Lit, Fr., Br. Hist); Claude Wright 51.3, (Fr., Br. Hist); Martha Adams, 51, (Lat,. E. Lit, D. S., Spell.); Ellis Wilson, 50.7, (Eng. Lit., M- T„ 3p.) • Harvey Moon, 60.4, (E. Lit, M. T., Br. Hist., Geog.); Lorne Milla, 50.3, (Eng. Lit, M. T., Br. Hht, Geog.) Clara V.—Frank Stacey, 43.7, (Alg., Fr., M T.) ; Ruth Burrow* 42.3, (Fr., Bkk., 3p„ Br. Hist, E. Comp., E. Lit, Alg.); John Smith, 41.3, (Alg., Fr., M. T., Sp.); Eme.t Stacey, 36.5, (E. Comp, E. Lit, Alg., F>., M. T., Sp., Br. Hirt.) Unranked—Lewis Rangw, George Smith.FORM It A.Cl ana I.—Margaret Johnston, 87.8; Phyllis Owen, 84.8; David Wada, 80.7; Janet Borrowtaan, 794; Kath­leen Eckhardt, 79; Alic* John* 75.3.Class H.—Gwen Watts, 74; Aiteen Galpin, 78.2; MArguerito Murray, 72.8; Jeannette Mazon, 71.5; Stan­ley Dunn, 71.2, (Eng. Gram.); Mar­guerite Moon, 70.7; Helen Broump- ton, 70.3, (Phyntog,) ; William Lee, 70.1; Nora Chang, 68.8; Leroy Am- up, 68.1, (Eng. Gram.); Margaret Cragg, 67.2; Norm* McBeth, 67.1; Hester Counter, 66, (Latin.) Ciasa III.—Eva McDiarmid, 65.8, (Eng. Lit); Mary Wilde, 66.6, (Physiog.); Ver* Gray, 644, (Eng. Gram.); Edna Thomaon, 64.2, (Arith.); Charles Long. 03, (Man. Tr.) ; Martha Berdan, 62.6, (Lat); Florence Eidt, 61.6, (Physiog.) Clara IV.—Ralph Glasser, 59.7, (Geom., Physiog.); Beta Clipaon, 59.1, (Eng. Lit, Physiog.); Mayfred Clark, 59, (Physiog., Arith.); How­ ard Yule, 584, (Geom., E. Gram.); Kay Armstrong, 57.1, (Geom., E. Gram., Arith.); Doris Phillips, 60.7, (Gem., Lat., Physiog.); Mary Hall, 56.5, (Lat, E. Gram., Arith.); Doria Moyer, 55.7, (Geom., Physiog.) Kathleen Hopes, 55.4, (Fr., Lat, Physiog, Agr.); Margaret Hargan,' 53.8, (Fr., Agric.); Doreen Deni*, 53.6, (Eng. L|L, Geom., Physiog., Agric.); Mary Little, 52.7, (Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit, Fr, Eng. Gram., Phys.); Tom Mayberry, 52.6, (Physiog, Geom., Fr.); Ruth Wil­ liamson, 52, (Geom, Physiog.); Anna Pirie, 50.7, (Geom, Lat., Eng. Gram, Physiog.); Ruth Bar- tindale, 50, (Eng. Comp., Fr, Lat., Eng. Cram., Physiog.) Class V.—Ruth Adamson, 49, (Geom, Physiog, Lit, Gram, Comp.); Kathleen Tribe, 47, (Eng. Lit, Geom, Eng. Gram.) FORM HB, GENERAL Class I.-Margaret Nicholson, 774; Class IL—Marjorie Carter, 68.8, (Physiog.); Lloyd Armstrong, 68.8, (M. T.) Class III.—Keith Falconer, 61.8, (Eng. Lit, Eng. Gram. Class IV.—Georgina Fisher, 50.1, (Eng. Comp, Phys.); Anne Taylor, 59.1, (Eng. Comp, Phys.); Jack Cornfoot 57, (Geom, Spell, Eng. Gram.; Betty Rose, 53, (Eng. Lit, Phys.); Andrew Dunn, 52.4, (Geom, Spell, Eng. Gram, Arith.); Graham Mills, 51.4, (Eng. Lit, Geom, M. T, Phys, E. Gram.); Jack Burrows, 50.2, (Can. Hist, Rapid ■Cat, Spell, Eng. Gram.) Class V.—Howard Riley, 37.7, (Alg, Geom, M. T, Spell, Phy*, Arith, Eng. Gram. Unranked—Velma Todd. FORM 1IB„ JR. COMMERCIAL Class n —Josephine Brasi, 73.7; Irene Tart, 71.5; Christina Munro, 66.5, (Lit.) Class III—Betty McNiven, 64.1, (C. Hist); Marguerite Walker. 634, (Physiog.); Mary Scott, 62,4, (Typ­ ing) ; Edith Sage, 60.5, (Book, Lit) Class IV.—Leona McNoah, 57, (Typing, Physiog.); Greta Daniel, 56.5, (Lit, Arith.); Betty Little, 524, (Rap. Cal, Eng. Comp, Spell, Arith.) Class V.—Elizabeth Elford, 48.7, (Law, Arith, Physiog, Typing.) FORM HB, SR. COMMERCIAL Class I.—Florence Wallace, 85.8; Jean Waterhouse, 77.2; Janet Thompson, 75. Class II.—Rosalie Walker, 72.1, (Law); Helen LeFaive, 69,9. Class III,—Elizabeth Morrow, 01, (Typing, Law). Class IV.—Doris Burton, 51,7, (Ctan. Hist, Law, Physiog.) FORM 11IA. Class U.—Robert Swallow, 74.7; Marguerite Douglas, 734; Graham WE LIKE TO GET THE NEWS The main aim of the weekly newspaper Is to give new* of its own district It may have other aims, such as to give ths merchants a chance to toll at ^fteir goods in it* columns or to try to influence public opinion through its editorial columns; or to amuse or instruct; but first of ail, it must give naw* Some of this news is not easily obtained and no editor can cover it all without assistance. Therefore, we ask on- reader*' assistance. Especially is this true when you have visitor* Many of the ladle* think that peraonab are the whole paper. Your visitors usually are glad to have their names printed. So tend them hu Sometimes people come in ud give tho impreaaion that they are asking a favor when they want us to insart the name* of their friend* who have been ipond- ing a few day* with them. No person need feel that way who ha* any Item of reel new* Buchanan, 72.4; William Pellow, 71.6, (Anc. Hist); Margaret Beatty, 71.4; Alma Lee, 70.7; Eleanote Cornish, 70.1, (Geom-); Marion Eckhardt, 66.8, (Fr. Comp.) Class III.—Jean Kennedy, 65, (Geom.); Frank Bagnall, 64.7; Helen Nagle, 63.5, (Anc. Hist., Geom., Phy*); Leo Manzer. 63.3, (Eng. Comp.); Ruth Wilford, 62.3, (Eng. Lit., Can. Hist.); Clifford Barker, 62; Ruth Spaven, 60.9, (Geom., Fr. Comp.); Brock Owen, 60.7, (Geom.); Harry Payne, (Alg., Fr. Comp.); Harry Nagle, 60.4, (Anc. Hirt., Geom.); Irno grwin, 60.2, (Fr. Comp.) Clasa IV.—Dick ThurtelJ, 59.4, (Geom., Lat); Joyce Davies, 58.9, (Geom., Fr . Comp.); Margaret Worth, 58.3, (Phys.) ; Doris White, 57.7, (Can. Hist.); Alex. Pearson, 57.1, (Lat., Fr. Auth., Fr. Comp.); Gladys Moatherall, 56.5, (Geom., Can. Hist., Anc. Hist); Jack Gayfer, 56.3, (Anc. Hist, Fr. Comp.) ; Morin Haycock, 56.3, (Anc. Hist., Fr. Comp.); Tom Patry, 65.8, (Geom. Fr. Comp,); Margaret Waterhouse, 55.7, (Alg., Geom,, Fr. Comp.); Margaret Elliott, 53.3, (Can. Hist., Anc. Hist, Fr. Comp.); Elizabeth Mason, 61.2, (Eng. Comp., Can. Hist, Anc. Hist, Fr. Comp.) Class V.—Mabel Owen, 45.8, (Lat, Fr. Auth., Fr. Comp.) Unranked — Jean Healy, 46.7, (Geom., Phys., Lat, Fr. Comp.) FORM I1IB. Class I.—Russell Medkeff, 75.4, (Eng. Comp.) Class U.—Edward Johnston, 71, (Eng. Comp.); Helen Worth, 69. Class HI—Jessie Clayton, 64.5, (Latin II.); Ted Long, 64.3, (Eng. Comp.); Charles Lambert, 63; Iola Taylor, 60.5, (Can. Hist) Class IV.—Irene Sheldon, 58.4, (E. Comp., Physics., Can. Hist); Ralph Parker, 56.1, (Eng. Comp., Geom.); Bill Hawkins, 55.8, (Physics.); Charles Harris, 55.6, (Eng. Comp.); Lorne Moon, 644, (Eng. Comp.); Physic*); Nicholas Condos , 54.1, (Eng. Comp., Anc. Hist, Physics.); Donald Kerr, 53.6, (Eng. Comp., Can. Hist, Physic*); Wallace Brown, 52,7, (Eng. Comp., Can. Hist) Class V.—Helen Stephenson, 49, (Physiog. II., (Physics.) FORM IV. Class I.—Mary Green, 85.5; Anne Coxon, 86; Jack Hutt 774; Kath­ leen Crutcher, 76; John Hall, 75, Class IL—Dori* Walton, 73, (Goom.); Mildred Eaton, 72.1; Shir­ ley Stone, 71.5; Kathrine Brompton, 69.8. Class HL—Teaslo Condos, 664; Edith Wilson, 65.4; Jean Naylor, 65, (Eng. Comp.); Jean Murray, 634, (Mod. Hist, Lat C.); Margar­ et Counter, 62.8, (Lat C.); Pauline Groves, 624, (Alg., Chem.); Mary Counter, 61.7; Helen Weir, 61.1, (Fr. A., Fr. C.) Class IV.—Iola Owen, 59.4, (Anc. Hist, Phy*) ; Murray Olmsted, 57.1, (Fr. A., Fr. C.); Joan Lee, 57, (Fr. A.); Anna Kenny, 56.3, Anc. Hist, Fr. A., Geom.); Ralph Beck, 65.8, (Fr. A., Fr. C.); Alberta McBeth, 55.4, (Fr. A., Fr. C.) ; Helen Aritell, 54.6, jAnc. Hist, Lat C.); Jack Gun dry, 52.0, (Can. Hist, Anc. Hist, Fr. C.); William Roger* 50.7, (Fr. C.); Esther Green, 50.6, (Anc. Hist, Phy*, Lat C.) Class V.—Kathleen Revell, 49.7, (Anc, Hist, Fr. C.); Alex. Yule, 47.7, (L it C., rr. A., Fr. C.); Leslie Knott, 37.8, (Anc. Hist, Fr. A., Fr. a> Unranked—Uorcen Gray, 77.6; Lucy Clayton, 72.4, (Lat C.); Stella Knox, 66; Ruth Winder* 52, (Anc. Hist.); Rita Stewart, 46, (Anc. Hist, Phys., Cheat.) FORM V. Claaa I,—Jack Morgan, 85,0; Don­ ald Wade, 79.3; Marie Comiskey, 784; Alan Hargan, 75.5. Clara II.—Jean Wilford, 744; Florenc eEaton, 73.4; Agnes Wade, 704; Jack Douglas, 69.6; Jack May­ berry, 68.2, (Lat c .); Margaret Tal­ lent, 68.1, (Trig.); Helen Ranger, 65.8. ■Class III.—Betty Brewer, 62.2; (Geom., Lat C„ Fr. C.) Class IV.—Fred Miller, 59.8, (Chem., Lat. C., Fr. C.); Jack Van Norman, 69.6, (Fr. Au. IV,); Rita Nichols, 57.8, (Lat: C.); Maurice Longfleld, 56.1; Howard Carr, 65, (Chem., Lat C.); Esther Davis, 63.7, (Chem., Lat C., Fr. C.); Claude Baynton, 52.8, (Chem.); Nora Har­ gan, 50.2, (Mod. Hirt., Fr. Comp ) Un ranked—Margaret Bower, 67; Helen Pirie, 63; Irma Hutt 68.5, (Let C.); Richard Seldon, 58, (Chem.); Jean Harris, 554, (Fr. C.) Month’s Grace To Get Markers In order to prevent confusion which might result from overcrowd­ ing motor license issuing offices, the Department of Highways has reques­ ted police to refrain from laying charges against those operating on 1934 licenses until January 31; Hon. T. B. McQuestcn, Ontario Minister of Highway* announced on Saturday. SIM M ONS BEDS, SPRINGS, j MATTRESSES Built For Sleep S. M. Douglas & Sons DiningJloom and Living-Room j Furniture Exchanged 18-28 King St E. Ingersoll IPffoNE 85 Eg[js Po" WANT” Wo hava a stead; Freeh Egga and Poultry. c.H A i 78 Kiag S t 1 Phon* ■