OCLnew_1935_01_24_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEn» om, N .^p « tw -,-4 in lacrrti THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 1935 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.50 ;U,OFFICIAL OPENING ALEXANDRA HOSPITAL£ NURSES' HOME
Xiany Attended Tea and Entertain- V meat on Friday Afternoon and
Evening, Sponsored By Womsn’i
Auxiliary To The Alexandra Hos-
pital Trust.
The official opening of the new
bo mo for nurse* of Alexandra H<»-
' pital, Ingersoll, w*» held cn Friday
Afternoon and evening, January 18.
The nurses' home is the former J.
. W. Dean residence, at 308 Thameo
street sooth, and is situated opposite
the front entrance of Alexandra
- Hospital.
The new home and the arrange-
»*Hente for its official opening, were
jrried out by the members of the
Women's Auxiliary to Alexandra
Hospital Trust,’who are to be con-
gntplated on their splendid work.
The homo will provide the long de
sired accommodation for the nuraes-
in-training and the members of the
staff. It is ideally located and splen
didly suited for the purpose. The in
terior has been re-decorated and the
furnishings as seen by those who
visited the home on Friday, were de
clared to be most suited for the pur
pose for which they have been pro
vided. The accommodation provided
is a large living room and dining-
room, kitchen, laundry and two bed
rooms on the ground floor and three
large bedrooms and a bathroom on
the second floor.
The many guests who visited the
home were received by the newly
appointed supervisor, Mias Sadie
Uren and Mrs. Charles B. Scoffin,
president of tbo Women’s Auxiliary
io tho Alexandra Hospital Trust;
Miss Ada C. Hodges, superintendent
of Alexandrs Hospital, and Mrs? J.
W. Counter.
Inviting to the tea room and show
ing the guests over the homo were
Mrs. Verna Meek and Mra. R. W.
Green. In the afternoon little Missea
Ruth Furlong and Marion Cornish
were efficient door attendants,
Mrs. J. E. Horgan was in charge
of the tea room, and pouring tea and
coffee for tho firat hour were Mrs.
W. E. Manaor and Mrs. O. C. Bailey,
and for the second hour Mrs. E. L.
Olmstead and F. C. Elliott.
Assisting in the tea room were Mrs.
W. W. Wilford, Mrs. James Baxter,
Mrs. F. G. Rich, Mra. C. C. Cornish,
Mrs. J. E. Geyfer and ’Mrs. Ruby
Elford.
In the evening, MUa Gwen Wilson
and Miss Mary Beck were tho door
attendants, and in the tea room,
Mw. J. W. Counter and Mrs. F. W.
Staples poured for the first hour
with Mrs. H. T. Bower and Mra. J.
M. Wilson for the second hour.
Assisting in the tea room in the
evening were Miss Isobel Hudson
’ and Miss Evelyn Currie, nurses-in-
training.
The tea table was lovely with lace
cloth, and centre bow) of daffodils,
carnations and snapdragons, while
the beautiful silver appointments
completed a dainty setting.
Mrs. H. A. Copeland was In
charg of the program given during
tho afternoon and evening. Those
/pptributing in the afternoon were
F, C. Elliott, Mrs. A. T. Caln Rd Mrs. Wm. J, Tuno with vocal
Wloej Miss Gertrude Spittai with
violin numbers and Miss Helen War
ing, piano solos. The accompanists
for this program were Miss Helen
Waring, Miu Monica Harris and
Mr*. W. D. Stevens.
In the evening, Mra. George H:
. ^Hason and Bert Bagnall contributed
i ^>cal solos; Mias Gertrude Spittai,
violin numbers, and Mrs. W. D.
Stevens, Mra. Geo. H. Mason and
Mra. D. A, Bonesteel instrumental
solos. The accompanists for the
evening were Mra. Mason and Miu Doris Bagnall,
During the affair, (Mrs. Scoffin
the president -of the Auxiliary, was
-eaented with a beautiful corsage
v w et The presentation was
re by Mias Evelyn Currie, and
AMM Ruby Turner of the hospital
■taff expressed tbs appreciation of
tho nurc-M to tho Women’s Auxiliary
for providihg tho new home.
Among the gueata in attendance
•from out of town were Mr. and Mra.
, w. A. Currin, Miss Mary Currio and
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Pinch of Tdlaon-
bnrg, and Mra. Wm. Hudson of
Windw e.
A number of splendid donations
weiw rboeived for the famlshfnga
of the homa and these are gratefully
arWwdrtged by the ladies.
George W. BaikwillElected Oxford County WardenReeve George W. Balkwill of Blen
heim Township, was elected Warden
of Oxford County for the year 1935,
at the inaugural meeting of the coun
cil on Tuesday afternoon.
' Runner-up was Reave William
Lampman, East Oxford. Mr, Balk
will received 14 vote, Mr. Lampman
11, and Reeve Walter Wilson of
Dereham, two, on the third ballot.
Reeve John Armour, Norwich, and
Reeve William Waring, North Nor
wich, were also nominated, Mr. Ar
mour dropping out after the flrat
ballot and Mr. Waring alter the
second.
Warden Balkwill is a native of
Blenheim and a member of one of
its oldest families. He has served
a term as reeve, three as deputy-
reeve and two years previously in the
township counciL
ONLY ROUTINE BUSINESS
AT COUNCIL MEETING
Council Chamber Crowded Willi In
terested Citizen* on Monday Night
But Council Took No Action In
Filling Positions Declared Vacant
At Inaugural Meeting.
What is believed to have been the
largest attendance at a council
meeting in the history of the town
occurred on Monday night, when the
council chamber was crowded to cap
acity and many were forced to stand
in the hall. The interest was creat
ed by the citizens believing that the
council would make the appointments
for the positions declared vacant at
their inaugural meeting. There was
no action on this and only matters
of a routine nature were handled.
Mayor J. M. Wilson presided and
ail the councillors were in attend
ance. Communications included re
quests for $400.00 from the Public
Library Board and $4000.00 from
the Board of Education. Theee were
granted on motion of Councillors
Riley and Murray. An account
for relief distributed by West Ox
ford Township from a former Inger
soll family was also read.
The committee reporta recommen
ded the payment of accounts, and ail
were adopted without, discussion as
wore several resolutions ordering
the payment of accounts.
Mayor Wilson was authorized to attend the Ontario Mayors' Associa
tion Convention in London this
week on motion of Councillors Riley
and Murray.
The by-law passed at the inaugur
al meeting appointing certain offic
ials for the year which WM cancelled
by a subsequent one passed the
same night, was introduced by Councillors Riley and Murray and hand
led in the usual routine way being
finally passed, sealed and numbered
1022. A by-law for borrowing up
to, $100,000 as required during the
year, at the rate of 5% from the
Royal Bank was passed. This was
also introduced and carried through
tho necessary proceedure by Coun
cillors Riley and Murray.
A resolution introduced by Coun
cillors Johnston and Cornish, auth
orized the clerk to notify all mer
chants by letter that any cash ad
vanced or refunds made on relief
vouchers would not be honored by
the relief committee and the resolu
tion also stipulated that the atten
tion of the merchants bo called to
the fact that no articles could be
substituted for items called for on
the relief slips.
A resolution by Councillors Riley
and Murray, placed the sum of $25
to the Town Clerk for petty cash and
a motion by Councillors Cornish and
Johnston granted the Ingersoll Citizen’s Band the use of the council
chamber for practices once a week
when it was not being used.
Following adjournment the council
met with Engineer Wilfred Ure of
Woodstock, in connection with the
Gas Company appeal of their asseas-
'ment-
CaptW. C. C. Innes Will
Speak At Kiwani*
It is anticipated there will be a
most interesting and instructive ad
dress given at the weekly luncheon of
Kiwania to ba held on Friday of this
week at noon, in the Ingersoll Inn
when Copt W. C, C. Innes, Chair
man of the Commercial Bureau of
Canada Inc., will talk on the sub
ject “The Abolition of the Dominion
Income War Tax Act”
As this addraas will be of partic
ular interest to every burinea and
professions) man, a 100% attend
ance of the dob members U urged.
DUNNVILLE RESIDENT HONOURED ON DEPARTURE FOR INGERSOLL
H. G. Small. Manager of Royal Bank
at Dunnville, Becomes Agent For
Confederation Life Association at
Ingersoll.
Last week's Dunnville Chronicle
carried the following reference to
H. G. Small who has taken up resi
dence on King street east in. Inger
soll and is to be the district agent
for the Confederation Life Associa
tion.
“It is with deepest regret that
Dunnville loses the citizenship of
H, G. Small, for the past ten years
manager of the local branch of the
Royal Bank of Canada, which service
he is now leaving to take a district
agency of the Confederation Life
Association. He will reside in Ing
ersoll, of which district our old fel
low townsman, A. L. McMurtry, is
superintendent and through whom
Mr. Small is making .the change. No
life insurance company in Ontario
enjoys n greater measure of public
confidence than does the Confeder
ation, and the best wishes of the
whole town and district accompany
Mr. Small and his estimable family
to their new home.
During the years that Mr. Small
has been a resident of Dunnville he
has not only been a "live wire,"
whose efforts resulted in a valuable
addition to the bank's business, but
he and his family have earned an
enviable place in the hearts of our
people. Every community effort
had the zealous support and co-op
eration of Mr. Small. He is imme
diate Past President of tbo Lawn
Bowling Club, an enthusiastic mem
ber as well as an officer of the Golf
and Country Club, secretary of the
Arena Company, a member of Amity
Masonic Lodge, Emerald Lodge, I. O.
O. F., Grace United Church, end of
the Retail Business Men's Associa
Han.
Mrs. Small has been equally ac
tive—treasurer of the W. M- 8., of
Grace United Church, and for some
time a member of the choir; vice-
president of the Ladies’ Section of
tbo Golf and Country Club, and an
active member of the Hospital Aid.
Along al) these avenues of ser
vice, Mr. and Mra. Small have been
prominent in positions of trust and
responsibility, because their execu
tive ability was recognified. They,
as well as their daughtera. Both and
Gwen, will also be missed in social
circles, where they arc moot popular.
Mr. Small was born at Mount
Brydges, Ont., and In 1906 entered
the service of the Union Bank of
Canada in that town. He left there
in 1911, and after an experience in
several -branches was in 1914 ap
pointed manager ai. Wheatley, Ont.
In 1919 he opened a new branch at
Ridgetown; WM transferred to St
Catharines in 1923, and on to Dunn-
villa in 1925. It was later in that
same year that the Union Bank was
absorbed by the Royal. The Dunn-
viile Gelf ’ and Country Club was
thronged when at a dinner in his
honor the presentation was made to
him of a handsome leather bag, ac
companied by eulogistic addressee,
coupled with expressions of regret at
his departure from Dunnville, where
ho leaves behind so many warm per
sonal friends."
Tho public are Invited to visit
Preston T. Walker’s Furniture Store and see the Complete display of
Chesterfield Spkcy'shown at the Kit
chener Furnitfife Show by Fry
and Blackhall, which have been pur
chased by Walker’s.
DIED
SHELTON—In West ' Oxford, on
Wednesday, January 23rd, 1985,
John R. Shelton, in his 60th year.
The funeral will be held from his
late residence, River Road, West
Oxford, on Friday afternoon, to the
Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Service
at .the house at 2 o’clock.
DIED
SKINNER—lAt the Alexandra Hos
pital, Ingersoll,, on January 16,
Donald Richard, infant son of
Rev. and Mra. R. S. Skinner,
Thamesford.
BORN
SKINNER—At Alexandra Hospital,
Ingersoll, to Rev. and Mra. R. S.
Skinner, Tbemsford, op January
16th, twin*—« aon and daughter.
Triangle Club To Hold A Drive For FundsPlans for tho annual financial campaign to be hold from Friday,
Jam 25th, to Wednesday, Jan. 80th,
were completed at a recent meeting
of the Board of Management of the
Ingersoll Triangle Club. The amount
to be raised is $1500 and the cam
paign will be opened by * supper
which the members of the campaign
teams and the supporters of the club
will be invited on Friday, Jan.
25th. Dr. E. M. Best, general secre
tary of the National Council of the
Y. M. C. A-’s of Canada will be the
principal speaker. The board of
management look with confidence
for » continuance of the generous
support given in the past, to enable
the work of the club to be further
developed.
S. A. GIBSON HEADS FAIR
BOARD FOR 20th YEAR
Annual Meeting Held in Council
Chamber Saturday Afternoon.
Addrassai Given by J. A. Carrol]
And G. R. Green. Georae F.
Jane* Re-Appointed Secretary-
Treasurer. I
S. A. Gibson was re-elected presi
dent of the Ingersoll, North and West
Oxford Agricultural Society held in
the Council Charriber on Saturday
afternoon, January 19th, following
the complimentary dinner tendered
by Mr. Gibson to officers and direct
ors of the society and others at
noon. Among those in attendance
at the meeting were J. A. Carroll,
Toronto Superintendent of tho On
tario Association of Fairs and Ex
hibitions, and G. R. Green, Wood-
stock, agricultural representative
for the county of Oxford.
In addressing the society, both Mr,
Carroll and Mr. Green stressed the
adoption of certain policies which it
was believed would not only stimu
late greater interest in work of the
society itself, but in behalf of agri-
. cultural generally,
' iMr. Gibson gave a detailed re
view of tho activities of the Board
for the past year and a splendid fin
ancial statement was presented by
secretary-treasurer George F. Janes,
who announced that all accounts had
been paid and there was a balance
on hand in the treasury.
At the close of the addresses by
Mr. Carroll and Mr. Green some dis
cussion ensued, largely as the out
come of questions asked pertaining
to certain matters deemed applicable
to conditions in this district
During routine business a motion
carried that the society^ afifaixto
with tho Ontario Association of Fairs
and Exhibitions.
Mayor J. M, Wilson, Verne Meek
and George F. Janes, were appoint
ed delegates to the annual conven
tion of the Ontario Association of
Fairs and Exhibitions to bo held in
Toronto, on February 7 and 8.Offlccra for the year were elected
as fellows:—Honorary presidents,
Cliff. Love, pnaaident Kiwanri
Club; A- S. Rennie, M.P.; P, M. De-
wan, M.L.A.; J. L. Revell; president,
S. A. Gibson; vice-president, A. D.
Robinson; second vice-president, F.
H. Harris; dirodtona—Ingersoll, B.
G. Jonvey, J. M. Wilson, John Rawl
ings; West Oxford—J. F. Way,
Verna Meek, Charles Brink, H. Bar
nett; North Oxford—L. P. Cook,
Arthur Hutchison, W. Banbury,
Alex. Rose; Dereham—C. C. Gill, E. Moulton, W. Wilson; secretary-
treasurer, George F. Janes; audi
tor*, E. H. Hugill and Harley May
berry. The ladies’ committee of
last year was also re-elected.
Daughter* of England
Officers Installed
Installatisn of newly appointed of
ficers in the Daughters of England
was held recently with D. D. Sister
Smithers of London, Ip charge. The
officers are as foDowi:
President—Sister Lose.
Past President—Sister Edwards.
Vice-President—Sister Empey.
Secretary—Sister Cable.
Treasurer—Sister Foote.
Chaplain—Sister Cooper.
Firat Guide—-Sister Elsie Cooper.
Second Guide—Sister Wall.
Third Guida—Sister Diggs.
Fourth Guido— Sister MoCatch-
eon.
Auditors—Sisters Day, Bichner,
and Walt
Trustees — Sisters Edwards and
Robinson.
Press Reporter—Sister Foote.
Physician—Dr. Furlong.
After the installation an enjoyable
inneh was served by Slater Empey
and her assistant*.
FAIR BOARD PRESIDENT HOST AT BANQUET. A. Gibson Entertainod Directors
and Other Geests Saturday Noon
At Audrey's Coffee Shop. Host
Was Eulogizad For Accompiish-
abouta not R. R. No. '3 lt-24-p.
LOST—A II white aroul name of "|
Notice To Creditor*
S._ A- Gibson, pre^ ‘nt of the
Ingersoll, North *nd * '*t Oxford
Agricultural Society ente ^ed at
a banquet at Audrey's Cc ce Shop
Saturday noon, previous to the annu.
al meeting of the Fair Board. Mr.
Gibson had as his guests the officers
and directors of the Fair, members
of Parliament for thia district and
other prominent officials’ including
Mr. J. A. Carroll of Toronto, super
intendent of the Ontario Association
Of Fairs and Exhibitions.
Following a very fine dinner ser
ved by Mia* Staples and her assist
ants, His Worship, Mayor J. M. Wil
son, who very ably acted as toast
master, proposed the toast to “The
King,” tp which all responded with
tho singing of the National Anthem.
The first speaker was A. S. Ren
nie of TIHsonburg, M.P., for South
Oxford, who came from Ottawa to
be present^ at the gathering. This
speaker expressed his appreciation
for the invitation to be present and
outlined his experiences in connect
ion with fairs. Mr. Rennie compli
mented Ingersoll of the typo of fair
they held here which he believed was
one of the finest agricultural fairs
held in any town this size in the pro
vince.
P. M. Dewan, of Woodstock, M.L.
A., for Oxford and secretary of the
Woodstock Fair Board complimented
Mr. Gibson of the service he had
rendered to the Ingersoll Fair Board
by serving as president for 19 years.
He said he believed this was a record
possibly for the province and he ex
pressed the hope that Mr. Gibson
might be spared to continue in office
for many years to come. Mr, Dew-
an held that certain midway attrac
tions were necessary in order to fin
ance the larger fair* and threw out
the hint that something might be
done in regards to helping Fair
(Continued on page 8)
FOR SALEFOR SALE—Stove WO<M£ cedar posts, anchor post*, litter carrier poles, etc. W- JJ Je/vis, Dorchester,
24-t.f. /
IN THE ESTATE OF ELIZAHftTHI DANIEL, late of the Town al Ingersoll, in the County of Oxford. Widow, deceased. / AU persons haring claims againrt
the estate of the abovAmentionMl ELIZABETH JlANIEL^mta of the Town of Ingeasoll, in Ae County of Oxford, Widoir, decefeed, who died at the said To^m of Ingersoll, on tha
twenty-second , dayj?of April. 1934, are required to fife proof of urao with the undeoirfed on or heforo the firat day of March, 1936.After that date the executors will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to the claims of
which they shall then have hod notice.
DATED at Woodstock this twenty- firat day of January, 1935.NESBITT and-McKay, 404 Dundas Slrwt, Woodstock, Ont«
Solicitors for azoentora.8t-24-31-7-C.
Automobile Fire
CHAS. K. HOAG
INSURANCECSecceawr to Rou McKay)
3 King St. E. - Tel. 233
Caioalty Windztorm
WELDING, MACHINE WORK,
Tires, Batterie), Brakos, Radi
ators; Cockshutt Imptements.
R. STERLING CLARK
165 Oxford St, - Phone 136Y
FOR SALEConway’s Laymash Con^dntrato at
$2.70 per cwt. Miz/1 to 3. Ask any of our many «£itomer» about it. Conway PonKry Farm, Tham- •aford, Ont.
FRED S. NEWMAN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Kix* Street Wait linndl | PHONES i
Office, 7$3 Ra.id.nca, Z73B
The Store that Saves You Money on
FURNITURE
You are invited to visK our store during our January Clearance Sals.
T. L McIntosh and Sons
94 Thames St. Phon. 106INGERSOLL
FEMALE HELP WANTEDWomen wanted to for us at home. Sewing mac in ne necessary. No selling, j Ontario Neckwear Company, Dcpt./155, Toronto, 8.
41-10-17-24-31.
ANNUAL MEETING
INGERSOLL CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
Council Chamber, fagenoH
THURS . JAW 24, 1935 8 KM.
F. C. Elliott; W. R. Marshall, Pre«id«nt. t ■ Secretary.
OLD AGE PENSION
AT 60
may be the wish of many, and never realised under present
regulations; it can be obtained, however by purchase of •
ConfederatioD Life
Pension Bond. SoC your own amount of Peiuiafi, and . work out your own - independence.
For rates see
W. L. NAGLE
181 Thames Street South
Phones:
Office, 333 - Res, 133A.
T a x e s
A Co-Operative Saving Plan Inaugurated by the
1935 Municipal Council of The Town of Ingersoll
is as follows—
Taxpayer* may purchase Tax Prepayment Receipts
from this date till first Tax Installment ue Dale, with.
Interest at the Rate of 4 1-2% per annum.
Prepaid Receipts must be presented along with 1935
Tax Bills during the first installment period.
Application for Prepayment Receipts may be paid to
R. McNiven, Town Treasury^ ;
R. McNiven, J. M. Wilson,
Treasurer. Mayor.
Pige2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 24,1935has fallen. They believe there I* only one man in Germany and that is Adolph Hitler. I saw Hitler on several occasions. He is an enthusiastic gentleman with a great deal of personality and the people are strong in their rapport of him."Turning his attention to Russia, the speaker remarked that the Russian problem was giving great concern to the nations of the world and was the most outstanding experiment along government lines in the
world. Russia covers the greatest
land surface of any country. It
has a population of approximately
170 million, th® people speak 180
different languages and papers are
printed in eighty different dialects.
Dr. Krdpp related in detail the
history of the Soviet. Stalin took
over the leadership upon Lenin's
death and Lenin’s body was em
balmed and placed in a tomb, the
finest to , e found in th® modern
world. Dr. Krupp declared, and the
tomb was equal to any to be found
in the ancient world. Lenin's
body was preserved by some new pro
cess and was open to the view of
the thousands who visited the tomb
every day to pay him homage. The
speaker expressed the belief that in
time the people of Russia would de-
itize Lenin and their religion would
come to be known as Leninism.
The policy of Stalin and govern
ment control of industry was the
elimination of over production and
competition as the allotment of ar
ticles to be produced is placed with
the various factories proportionate
ly as to their ability io turn out the
goods. All products go into tho
hands of the government It is not
possible to have overproduction and
flooded markets ns the Government
knows the exact requirements of the
people and budget the output of
manufacturers accordingly.
The names of Trotsky and Keren-
skey were mentioned by Dr. Krupp
as other outstanding figures in the
formation of the present government
in Russia. When Stalin became head
of the government he found from
world competition that Russia was
fifty yean behind the times and thus
believed that by the speeding up
and modernization of industry
Russia might be brought up to date.
This resulted in the starting of the
five year plant. In 1928 the first 6
year plan-was put into operation
and by 1938 the second 5 year plan
will have been completed.
"The five year plan,” said Dr.
Krupp, is nothing more or less than
a plan of development and modern
izing and bring up to date a country
that is 50 years behind times by a
planned system spread over a period
of five years."
The first developments were in the
mining of coal and oil. The sec
ond was the modernization of the
railroads, installing double track
Unes and replacing the antiquated
equipment w;[h locomotives and
cars that compare favorably with
those in use on the leading roads of
the North American Continent.
Road building received a great deal
of attention and permanent highways
■were constructed such as we have
in this country. One of the most
important development however was
in agriculture. In the old run of
things the farms were small in size.
These were,converted into large
farms of from 1 to 5000 acres,
and were worked with the most
modern machinery. In post years
tha Russian people were subjected to
famine® quite regularly, but with the
more efficient system of working the
land these have been staved off and
Russia is now able to grow suffic
ient wheat for her own market and
will likely soon become a competitor
in world markets.
The building of heavy machinery
was also one of the planks of the
Soviet Government. Great build
ings were constructed for the manu
facture of heavy machinery, includ
ing producers machinery and trac
tors. Over 90,000 tractors a year
are now being turned out in
Russia tho speaker said, and the
country has been divided into 2500
tractor districts each with a head
quarters where tractors are kept
and serviced for the people of th®
district.
The Soviet government upon as
suming office soon realized that
education was most essential and to
day 80% of the population are now
literate and well read compared to
the direct oppoeit when the Soviet
was first formed. The law re
quires that all children must attend
school for a period of at least eight
years. A system of pre-school nur-
serie* has been introduced in Rus
sia. There is practically no un
employment in Russia at the present
time b wausa of tha manner in
which the government controls in
dustry. The women work as wen
as the men and the women that work
send their children to pre-school
nurseries each morning and the chil
dren are cared for until their mother
KIWANIS HEAR ABOUT I u CONDITIONS IN RUSS"Dr. Waatoa Krupp of Woodstock, Gan Detailed Account of Recent Trip Tb rough Ru»ia, Describing Actual Experience, Encountered While Thora La>t Year-President Cliff. L*»» War Luncheon Chair-
One of the most interesting and
educational addresses heard by Ing
ersoll Kiwanions in some time, was
delivered on Friday noon by Dr. Wes
ton Krupp of Woodstock, at the
regular weekly luncheon of the local
dub held at the Ingersoll Inn.
The president of the club, Kiwan
ian Cliff. Love, was luncheon chair
man, and the attendance was an
nounced by Kiwanian Roy Green as
80%. Kiwanian Dr. Cecil Osborn
introduced the guest speaker. Dr.
Weston Krupp of Woodstock, who
gave a very excellent description of
■■The New Russia", which he observ
ed from a trip through the country
last summer. The speaker was ac
companied here by N. A. B. Smith,
president of the Woodstock Rotary
Club.In opening his remarks, Dr, Krupp
conveyed the felicitations and greet
ings of the Woodstock Rotary Club,
of which he is a member, to the
members of the Ingersoll Kiwania
Club, both organizations were doing
a worthy work in looking after the
interests of under privileged child
ren, he said and this was most com
mendable.
Dr. Krupp traced his trip on a
large map. Sailing from New York
the first point of call was Iceland in
the Artic Ocean. From there the
boat called at ports on the northern
shorea of Norway, then cruised south
and east for thousands of miles along
the coast to Sweden. He left the
boat at a Russian port and took the
train to Moscow and other cities in
the interior of Russia.
‘.‘A revolution that had been de
veloping for over twenty years cul
minated in 1918,” said Dr. Krupp,”
with the overthrow of tho govern
ment under Czar Nicholas II, and
his assasination.” This was brought
about on account of the fact over
80% of the people had no education
and belonged to what was known as
the common class. Their leader
was Lenin and he took over the
reigns of government following the
overthrow of the Monarchy.”
“Lenin operated the government
under communistic principles and put
everyone in the country on the same
basic level which was the first princi
pal of the Communistic Rule. The
(second principle of this government
was the disfranchising of all aristoc
racy, this applied to anyone who
owned property, all civil servants, in
fact the entire class of people -who
did not conform with the principle
of communism were absolutely dis
franchised. The third principle of.
the Communistic government was
the declaration of rights, by which
all property and businesses became
■the property of the state without
any recompensation to the owners
and the operation of everything was
handled by the state. There were
seven separate provinces or soviets
with their own separate govern
ments and one government at tho
head. This continued until 1923
when fouc of the states joined to
gether to form the U.S.S.R. Later
the other three joined together and
they are now alt incorporated as
one, with each state maintaining its
own separate soviet or parliament.
Representatives from each soviet are
sent to tho Council or the whole of
Russia of which the great Stalin is
now the head.
From Russia Dr. Krupp went to
Denmark and then by air to Amster
dam and London, where he joined
the Canadian Lawn Bowlers and
toured England with the Canadian
teams. Ho travelled from London
to Brussels by air and visited in
Munich, Obcramerigau where he
witnessed the performance of tho
Paaaion Play, toured Bavaria, Aus
tria and then back to Hamburg,
Germany, from where he took tho
boat to Now York.
“Three countrie* are occupying
the public mind and attention to
day,” declared Dr. Krupp,” Japan
has received some attention from tho
fact that it has been seeking to gain
control of the Orient The German
problem has gained world-wide atten
tion and Hitler has become one of
the world’s leading figures.”
“I was in Germany hut summer
■when tho vote was taken,” the speak
er aaid, "Hitler, was endorsed by a
treat majority, but I have heard
some people ray that thr German
public are coerced into supporting
Hitler. I am opposed to that be
lief. 90% of th a people supported
hta, because they believe he lx the
only person that can lead them out
ai the state into which the country
NORTH OXFORD COUNCILThe Inaugural meeting of tha North Oxford Council was held on Monday, Jan. 14, LOSS at 11 a-m., After subscribing to the required declaration of office, the following took their seats aa members of the 1985 council:Reeve, R. J. Kerr.Councillors—W. W. Banbury, Arthur Richardson, Henry Garvey and
Ernest Sandick.
The minute* of tha regular meet
ing held Dec. 17th, 1934 and of nom
ination meeting, Doc. 31st, 1934,
were read and adopted.
Communications were received
from the following:
Department of Agriculture, re ap
pointment of Weed Inspector.
Dominion Bureeu of Statistics,
enclosing instruction for compiling
the annua! report on construction
and maintenance.
Department of Public Highways,
enclosing blank forms of by-law to
provide for expenditure on township
roads during 1935.
Hospital for Sick Children, Tor
onto, soliciting a grant.
Treasury Department, enclosing
cheque for 314.10, being grant on
relief expenditure,
C. M. Waring, Secretary-Treasurer
S. S. No. 2, giving notice of the elec
tion of the following:
Edgar Couch, chairman; C. M.
Waring, Secretary-Treasurer; H. E.
Hinge, Secretary-Treasurer S. S. No.
3, stating that the following were
elected members of school board: E.
Kerr, J. Butterworth, and H. E.
Hinge, Secretary-Treasurer.
Stanley Dunn, Secretary-Treasur
er S. S. No. 4, enclosing list of mem
bers of board:
Henry Garvey chairman,; Stanley
Brown and Stanley Dunn, Secretary-
Treasurer.
B. A. Finch, Secretary-Treasurer,
Police Village Beachville, stating
that Mr. A. C. Hughes is Inspecting
Trustee.
G. AI. Hamilton, Secretary-Treas
urer Police Village Thames ford, en
closing 1934 financial statement
Clark Webb, making application
for the. position of Sanitary In
spector.
A by-law for tho purpose of bor
rowing certain moneys from the Roy
al Bank, Ingersoll, was given three
readings and adopted.
A by-law for the purpose of ap
pointing township officials was also
adopted. The following wore
appointed:
School Attendance Officer-Joseph
Bobier.
Road Superintendent — Leonard
Minier.
Member Local Board of Health—
Alex. Rose.
Sanitary Inspector—Clark Webb.
Assessor—Chas. L. Henderson,
Collector—Chas. M. Waring.
Weed Inspector—Jas. Gordon.
Auditors—John Baigent and Neil
Muterer. (Fence Viewers — Robt. Brown,
Goo. Palmer, Geo. Wallace, Fred
German, Jas. Pirie.
Pound Keepers—H. Conway, Geo.
Bruce, Jaa. Pirie, Jas. Hanlon, Wal
lace Turner.
A by-law to provide for expendi
ture on township roads daring 1935
was given three readings and adopt
ed. Th® following is tho estimate:—
Bridge • Construction, 3500.00;
machinery, $25.00; Superintendence,
$300.00; Maintenance and Repair.
$3000.00; Road Construction, $500;
—$4325.00.
Collector C. M. Waring was prec-
ent and reported $1847.10 taxes un
collected. Road Supt. Leonard Min
ier and Assessor C. L. Henderson
were also present.
G. R Green, Agricultural Repre
sentative for Oxford County, waited
on the council and explained fully,
“Bot Flies and Their Control.”
The following accounts were pass
ed and ordered paid:
Sentinel-Review, financial state
ments, $5.83; The Municipal World.
10 subscriptions and blank forme,
$10.88; Robt. Brown, Treasurer,
rent of hall for nomination, $2.50;
F. A. Ackert, coal for relief, $35.00;
Greenaway's Grocteria, relief, $24;
Clark i Son, relief, $2.02.
Beachvillo relief order* were aa
follows:—E. J. Hacker, $32.38; F.
Harris, $13.68; Bakery, 20.88; Co
operative, 33.51; M. Bremner,
30.25.
A grant of 35 was made to the.
Sick Children’* Hospital, Toronto.
The clerk wa* authorized to order
the necessary roll*, dog tags, etc.,
from The Municipal World.
Council adjourned to meet Mon
day, Feb. 4 th, 1938, at 1935 at
1-30 pxn.
E. A. SELDON, Cleric.
SHE PLAYS ORGAN AT 75YEARSTakes Kruachen TojCeep Rheumatism AwayWriting to tell howjftie keeps her activity, this; wonderful old woman states:— I /"My hands were Wcomlng so crippled that I had to five up piano and organ pl ay inf:—arul almost entirely gave up knitting. / I have been using Kruschen Sails f / nearly two years, and am very Ipielsed with the result. Last August | pjfcyed two church services an the cq/an, and hope to do so again this August. My fingers are nearly straight, and quite supple, and I am 75. I have recommended Kruschen Salts to many people."—
A. A. C.The six mineral salts of Kruschen
have a direct effect upon the whole bloodstream, neutralizing uric acid,
which is ‘the recognised cause of il.eumatlam. They also restore the eliminating organs to proper working order, and so prevent constipation, thereby checking the further formation of uric acid and other body poisons which undermine the health.
comes from her work. There are
850,090 children under the age of
six years in these pre-school nurser
ies in two cities referred to by Dr.
Krupp. In these nurseries the
children are placed under the care
of accomplished directors who teach
them to do things and direct their
play activities. As a result of this
the Russian people ar® becoming
quite modern and in the opinion of
the speaker many changes can be
visualized.
Dr. Krupp held that there will be
a natural tendency to drift as the
people become more educated and
create a desire to travel. This
would also tend to develop a gradual
separation of some classes from the
other and finally create an •entirely
new aristocracy.
In speaking of the religion Dr.
Krupp pointed out that there waa no
recognized church and no church
service was recognized, and many of
the churches had been closed. They
do not have a Sunday but one day a
week is observed as a day of rest.
Marriage is an entirely legal pro
cedure. “One can go to court and
have a marriage dissolved”, said Dr.
Krupp,” and then re-marry some
one else ‘immediately after their pre
vious marriage is dissolved.” He told
of visiting a divorce court and see
ing a judge grant a man a divorce in
less than five minutes and within
a very few minutes after see the
same man take on to himself another
wife and when his first wife com
plained that she had no place to
stay, to agree with his new wife to
let her come to their home and live
until she could find another place to
go.
“With the social status as it ex
ists today in Russia, I do not see
where it is going to wind up,” de
clared Dr. Krupp. Continuing his
remarks the speaker pointed out
that while no unemployment existed
at present in Russia, the country is
tending every effort to produce
more machinery and to cut down
operating costs that it is Only feas
ible to believe that in a few years
Russia will find it possible to manu
facture five or six times as much as
her people can consume and the
country will be in the same rut and
suffer the Mnw reverse that WB
have felt her® in Canada since 1929.
They -will have machine power to
replace man power and in the course
of time a re-actlon Is bound to oc
cur.
Dr. Krupp held that there was no
hope for the individual in Russia
to ever retire from work. One must
work there as long as he is physically
fit and mentally capable. There
was no incentive for a person to work
hard as one never got anywhere.
They are forced to spend all they
make and where there is no personal
gain as a result of.personal effort,
the enthusiasm or personal effort
must of necessity die out, which will
eventually cause a lack of interest
on the part of the people and as a
result the country may lack the en
thusiasm necessary to go ahead and
carry out the work the leadens are
planning.
"Russia and its problem*,” de
clared tho speaker in closing, “la
moat interesting to study. I believe
the Russian people are quite content
and happy and the result of this ex
periment is well worth your atten
tion.’’
On behalf of the club members,
Kiwanian Reg. Stone expressed
their thanks and appreciation to Dr.
Krupp.
The annual convention of the
Fruit Growers' Awocktion of On
tario will he held at the Royal Con
naught Hotel, Hamilton, February
13th, 14 th and 16 th.
How States Entered Union
Tha forty-elrtt state* entered the
Union in tha following order: Dela
ware, Pan nayl vania, New Jersey,
Georgia, Connecticut^ Masaachuaetta,
Maryland, South 'Carolina, New
PAPER WEALTHNEEDS STEEL'S P 'UTECTIONTime after time burglaryhas totally destroyed paper wr«lHi.. Put yqwr paper *ealch beyond danger io a Saftty Box in an Imperial Bank 4>f Canada Safety| Deposit Vaider The cost is leu i than 2c per d/y.IMPER JL BMK OF OMM
MESO OFFICE TORONTO
INGERSOLL - - - - A. O. MURRAY, Manager
WOODSTOCK - - - - L. R. LLOYD, Mon agar
Crampion (Tuesday and Friday)
Hampshire, Virgina, New York,
North Carolina, Rhode Island, Ver
mont, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio,
Louisiana, Indiana, Mississippi, Illin
ois, Alabama, Maine, Missouri, Ark-
anaas, Michigan, Florida, Texas,
Iowa, Wisconsin, California, Minne
sota, Oregon, Kansas, Weet Virginia,
Nevada, Nebraska, Colorado, South
Dakota, North Dakota, Montana,
Washington, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah,
Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona,
Bittersweet a Woody Vine
Bittersweet is a woody vine which
twines itself around fences, shrubs
and old Stone walls. It also likes to
climb trees and sometimes may be
found waving its bright berries tan-
talizingly from the ground. The ber
ries are unusually pretty ■ because
they have two brilliant eblors, the
orange of the outer covering which
cracks open and curia back in three
divisions, and the scarlet of the berry
inside. Put them in a vase or jar
in the house and they keep their col
oring all winter and will not drop
off like other berries. Against the
snow its colors arc particularly vivid
and it is fun to gather it then when
everything is gone. The flowers of
the bittersweet are greenish-white,
growing in loose clusters. They
bloom in June, but because they are
so tiny we seldom notice them. The
loaves are smooth and oblong, fine
ly toothed on the edges, and grow
alternately on twisting stem. The
climbing bittersweet should not be
confused with nightshade, which is
also called bittersweet. Th^ plants
have no resemblance except in name.
Stainless StecTRing
Developed Trade Boom
Girls who caused the discovery of
the secret of making stainless steel
pliable started a trade boom in Shef
field, England.
Thousands of pounds were spent
trying to make stainless steel into
nah trays, saucepans, window frames,
ink stands, tea trays and a thousand
and one domestic articles.
Every attempt failed because ths
workers could not find tha secret of
making the «tee) pliable and at the
same time retain its stainless and
rustless qualities.
One day a young stainless steel
worker conceived the idea of snaking
a steel ring for his girl. When fin
ished it looked like platinum.
Other girls saw the ring and de
manded similar one*, and their boys
had to work overtime to make rings.
The secret of manipulating the steel^
waa told to the owner of the firm,
who carried out his own experiments.
From rings developed beer vats,
doorsteps, steamship fittings, milk
carriers, water taps and other dom
estic necessities.
Shellfish Yield Pearls:
Usually in Pearl Oyster
Pearls are found in shellfish of
various kinds, but usually in the
pearl oyster. Oyster shells are
lined with a smooth coating of moth
er -of pearl, or nacre. Layer by
layer tho oyster builds it up. When
a foreign substance enters the
oyster's tissue, tho little animal stops
the irritation by surrounding the
object with a coating of nacre, or
perhaps several coats, so that it can
do him no njury. These protective
balls of pearl are taken from the
oyster to be used aa jewels.
Of all the' pearl fisheries, those
near Ceylon are the greatest. Diving
for pearls is a regular business, em
ploying many workers. Each
oyster boat usually has five divers.
They go down repeatedly, each time
taking a basket fastened to a rope.
When the diver reaches the bottom
he scoops up the sheila with his bos
ket.
The dangers of such an occupation
are not trivial. Sometime* the
mon are stung by jelly fish. Again
they may stay down too long, and,
over-estimating their ability to go
without breath, will be brought up dead.
A pearl diver’s pay consist* of
one-third of the oysters he brings
up. Then he may hunt through
them for the prize* and by selling
the pearls, make W« wages. Hie
day’s catch on an oyster boat is tak
en to a rotting ground where tha
oysters lie in piles and are allowed
to decay before the pearls are pick
ed out.
The pearls that are gathered vary
greatly in size and shape. They are
sorted by being sifted through bole*
in little pans that look like ash trays.
Cricket Sings By Telephone
That a cridket possesses bearing
apparatus in it forelegs, and that
female cricket will hop toward *
male cricket when the latter pro
duces his k>v® song by rubbing hla
wing casings together has boon
known for some time. But scient
ists have thought it possible that
other factors, such as smell, vision
or vibration might also be involved
In this response, until experiments
recently described proved this waa
not true. A male cricket was in
duced to chirp into the telephone
and the receiver at the other end of
the Jine waa left off the hook within
hearing distance of a female cricket.
As soon as the chirping began the
female cricket row into the air and
settled down beside the receiver.
« —Detroit News.
BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE
AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE
LEGAL CARDS
WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A.
BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public- Mortgage* and InYeotznanta arranged. Office Ro/al Bank
Building, Ingersoll, Phone 290. Residence Phone IC.
R. G. 3TAR4.
BARRISTER, Sodtciew, Notary Public. Office at Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll.
PHYSICIANS
C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C, PHYHIGIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and disease* of women a epedahar. Office 117 Duke Street, IngerwU, Phone 4 56. Beachville Phone 329Q.
H G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Dtaeaare of women and children a spoelalty. ■ Office over Oraig'i Jewelry Store,
Corner King and Thame* Street*. Phones, House 37®, Offioe 37.
AUCTIONEERS ----------------------------------I------------
ALEX. ROSE
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Bales in t^ town or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable.
S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middieaox. Sales in town or country.
INSURANCE
MOON A MOONFIRE, Life, Automofcae, Accident,
Plate Glass, Windstorm and Investmenti. Thawles Street Soutt|.
Motorists!
The following will add to
the comfort of your Winter Driving:
HEATERS
DEFROSTERS
ANTI-FREEZE
NEW BATTERIES,
RADIATOM
e
J^it *• give yoor car a
Motor Up
Ingersoll
Auto Electric
P. T. FWuhar It A. Jowett
" "" "■
THE INGEESOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 1935 PageSBANNERThe January meeting of the Women’s Association was held on Thursday afternoon at Che home of Mre. •H. Thornton. The president, Mrs. Ed. Ovena, presided and the meeUng was opened with a hymn, with Mra Geo. Bruce as pianist. Re’- “r- Liwngatone led in prayer. Mrs. Gordon read the scripture lesson rtnd Mre. Livingstone read a paper fo- the relief work in the Western JProvincea. The treasurer's report was read by Mr* S. J. Dun class and the ladies are to be congratulated on < very succassiul year. The following program WM given: Piano aolo, Mra. Fred O'Neil; readings Mra A.
Hutchison; piano solo, Mrs. Joe Leslie. Tea was served by Group Nc^ 2 with Mra. Geo .Bruce convener. Mrs. Cleodenning of Dundas; ■ Mrs. Fiahback of Dickson's Corners, and Mrs. Frank Caffyn of West Oxford,
were guests at this meeting.A number from Banner are at
tending the Agricultural *nd Home Economics Short Course held at Dorchester this month.Mias Annie Weir of Thamesford. is spending a month with Mr. and
Mix S. J. Dundas^,.The next meeting of the pro-
grcsHive Society will be held on Friday evening and will be m charge of the Missionary group, with Rev. Mr. Livingstone, Beatrice Leslie and Joel Leslie as leaders. Thera will be an illustrated lecture on India and many views of the bMutiful buildings antLecenery will be shown. All are invited to come and enjoy au evening with the Erogrewive
S°Mrx Cikndenning o# Dundas,
spent a few’days last wdek with her «uter Mra. Fred Rodtnhurst andMr. RodenhuratMiss Eva Dundas* of London, ■pent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mra. S. J. Dhndass.Eev. and Mrs. . Livingstone of
Putnam, were guest! of Mr. and Mrs. J E. Bobier on Wednesday evening.'A number of members of Court Banner, No. 750 of the Canadian Order of Foresters, attended the open installation of the Ingersoll Court on Tuesday evening. The ladies were also invited and a social
time enjoyed.Miss Marion Rodenhurat is nursing at the War Memorial Childrens Hosrpital, London.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elliott, Bul- ie and Douglas of Littlewood, sp’ht Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Mrs. Murray Thornton has returned home after spending a lew days with her parents, Mr, and Mra. Wm. Brooks.Miss Inaell sent Sunday with her parent*. Mr. and. Mra. Jas, InaeU, London.On Saturday morning, a chimney fire damaged the upstairs of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDermott. Prompt assistance from neigh- bonro prevented a more serious IDS*.Miss Irene .Bobier bf Thamesford. has returned to her home after spending a few days with Mr. Milton Bobier and Miss Eva Bobier.Mr. and (Mra. James Hutcheson .and daughter Pearl, sons Gordon and
Charlie, visited Mr. and Mra. John Hutcheson of Putnam.Miss Ruth Bartindale spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. Bartindale. .
Mr. and Mrs. D. Jones and son Bill spent Sunday with friends in
Ingersoll.
Mr. Henry Couch spent Sunday with his brother Mr. Fred Couch and Mra. Couch of Putnam.
Miss Beatrice Leslie is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Leslie of Thamesford.
On Friday evening, Janary 18th, the Excelsior C1M* meeting was held in the basement of the church. The meeting opened with a hytnn. and prayer by Joel Leslie. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, the roll call was then answered. The business part , of the meeting was devoted to the plans for the social on Feb. 15th. Those responsible are as follows: Aubrey Clendenning, Joel Leslie, Beatrice
Leslie, Mrs. J.. Leslie. Mafjorie Ovens and Harold Dundas* It was moved by Beatrice Leslie and seconded by Fred Hutchison that $10 be devoted to the Missionary and Maintenance Fkind. h was moved and seconded that C. Robins be chairman for the election of officersfor the year 19J5. The officers are aa follows:—Hop. Residents, Rev. Livingstone, Mra. R/bbins and C. Robbins; President ' Aubrey Clen- dinning; 1st Vice-President Harold Dundass; 2nd . Vicfc-Prerident Marjorie Ovens; Secretary, Marion Hammond; Assistant, Ben Leslie; Treas
urer, Svend Chri^tofferaon; Pianist, Mra. Joel Leslie; Assistant, Eva Dundass: Lunch -Conveners, Miss L. Insell, Mabe! Hammond, Harley Hammond, Jack Calvert, Joel Leslie, prnwTf I A delicious oyster supper was served
iMr and Mra- Ch*s- Waring and by the Excelsior boys which was en- ifamiiy spent Sunday with relatives I joyed by *1L Mrs. Robbins closed in Ingersoll. 1 meeting with prayer.
THAMESFORD
The funeral of the late Mr* Eliza-1 Tuesday evening. This was the an- beth Creighton Kester, wife of the I nual meeting and the following offi. late Washington Kester, was held on ■ cers were re-appointedPresident,
Saturd.ay. la.st f.r--o-m--- itth.e, vho--m---e- --o-f-- aih—e rr Mra. (Dr.) Weir; Vice-President,
son, F. O. Kescor, Elmwood Ave., iLondon, to the Wesley United Church Cemetery. Mrs. Kester’s illness had extended ever aperiod of some yeai£, she having offered a stroke of paralysis, which rendered
her incapable of performing her home duties or caring for herself,although able to be around and take
an interest In her well loved , garden. . She was a great admirdr and lover of flowers and her regal lilies were a source of great pride to her, o> well ns admiration of all who viewed them. Sho was in het i year having been born at Beachviile where the family resided. In her earlier years she was a successful teacher and although in religion a Baptist, she was for some years ac
tively -engaged - with her husband in the musical services of the former Methodist Churfih, although in latef years she was a regular attendant Of the former IVesbyterian ehuntfu inter attending the United Church. Falling health 1 deprived her of, at- tending any denomination, but her flowers often graced the pulpit of the church. Her husband predeceased her soma twenty ye*9 ago, and she Is survived by one Ion, F. O. Kester of London and ono daughter, Mra. G. A. H#gg, northjof the village, four grandchildren And icv- eral great grandchildren; one broth
er, D. F. Creighton/ of Brafidon, and one sister, Mra. India of Vancouver. 9ne sister, Mra. Ji A. .Young, and
three brothers, Dr. E. it- Creighton of Nebraska; George' Creighton of Tllbonburg, and a brother in California, all predeceased he?. Mra. K«ster was a woman of very strong convictions and her decided opinions expressed fearlessly, although
not always in harmony with others, were none the less well meaning. Bevs. R. B. Ferri* of London ssd J. W. Hedley, had charge of the service*. -The Public Library Board held its first meeting In the new building on
Geo. P. Hogg; Secretary, Mrs. J. M. McKay; Treasurer, Mrs. W, J, Loughin; Remainder of the Board, Rev, J. W. Hedley. Messrs. J. D. Lawrence, J. F. MoMurray, -H. Pin- combe, Mra. W. A. Hogg, Misses I,
1. Brock and T. M. MacMurray, Rev. R. S. Skinner and Mr. C. Stewart. Satisfactory reports were read and adopted viz: Secretary-Treasurer, Librarian and the Social and Book Committees also reported. Of the eight applications for librarian, that of Mias Anabel McKay was accepted. Refreshments were served and a social half hour enjoyed.The annual meeting of the Ktrrti- cUltural Society was held on Mohday evening with a good attendance The
following dfficers were appointedfor 1935: I Newton; Pr<Vice-President
MOSSLEYThe January meeting of the W. M. S. Auxiliary WM held at the home of Mra. W. W. Scott on Tuesday afternoon with a good attendance. The president, Mra. Geo. Brady, was in charge of the meetin'g, which opened with hymn 164, after which prayer WM offered ted by Mrs. John Hutchison, followed by hymn 156. The program was then placed in charge of Mra. John Hotchison- Hymn 83 WM sung and prayer led by Mra. Livingstone. The scripture lesson WM read by Mrs. John Barer. A reading waa given by Mra. D. A. Jackson; reading by Mrs. Reuben Silverthorne; another reading by Mrs. Byron Jackson, also reading by Mrs. W. W. Scott. Delegates were
appointed to attend the W. M. S, Convention at the annua! Presbyter- ial in London next week. An enjoyable vocal solo by iMr*. A. J. Cornwall, was then given accompanied
by Mra. W. W. Scott. Th|e atndy book was read by Mrs. James Vickers. Hymn 140 was sung folowed by prayer by Rev. Mr." Livingstone, which concluded the meeting. Mra. A. J. Cornwall was the pianist for
tho day. After the meeting was concluded, the hostess assisted bysevers! others, served lunch.delicious
Mr. Norman Brady, a former resident here, is seriously ill, and wo wish him a speedy recovery,
A number from here attended the auction sale on the farm df the late Mr. Ernest Jenkins on .Wednesday at Belmont,
The next meeting of^the W. M. S.
Auxiliary is being heM at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hawes, the third Tuesday in Felreary, the 19th.
The Young People's League was held in the basement of th^ church on Tuesday eveafcg with a good attendance. The ^resdent, Mr. Henry
Ford occupied Aa chair. Plans for a Mosslay council with nominations । of officers to/ be voted on in a few weeks, Were/under way in the business section of the league, and the following program: Topic, Miss Agnes Williams; scripture lesson read by Miss Joy Vickers; reading by Mias Gladys Vickers; a vocal solo by
Miss Joan Cornwall; a play for the school children entitled, “Alice in Wonderland”, and a vocal solo by Mise Margaret Zavitz, also a few games were played. Thia concluded the program and a hymn and prayer led by Mrs A. J. Cornwall concluded the meeting for another .week. Miss Agnes Williams, the pianist for tho League, was al$o the accompanist for the evening.On Thursday evening last sleigh- ride party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson with the Keystone and Clover Leaf classes of the Sunday School being invited,
with a large attendance. They then proceeded to the hill at the bock of the house, with three toboggans, where everyone enjoyed themselves to tiie utmost in spite of the cold wind *nd the long walk np the steep hill. When tired of this port every-
one then proceeded to the house where a number of games were held ■nd lunch served at midnight by the hostew, assisted by several others. A vote of thanks was tendered to the hoateas for the use of her home, to which she gave a suitable reply, with another later invitation.Mr. Richard Rennie has returned to Aurora, after spending ■ few days *t the home of his parent*, Mr. and Mra- William Rennie.Mies Louisa Jackson and Miss
Mary Claus of Mapleton, sp^nt the week-end the guests of the former's patents Mr. and Mra. Dennis Jack- son.Mrs. Charley Skinner and son Gordon, of Dorchester, spent Sat- utday, the guests of Mr. and Mr*
Andrew Venning and the former'# mother, Mrs. Amela Venning.We are sorry to report that due to the slippery condition, that Mr. R A. Guest local etore keeper, had the misfortune to have his shoulder fractured when he .slipped and fell. We wish him a speedy recovery, also to Mr. Elton Thomas who also
was injured when he fell on the ke.Mr. and Mrs. John Barker and family spoilt Sunday the gue*ts of Mra. Barker’s sister, Mrs, Robert Ferriuhar and Mr Farquhar, at Dorchester. " ,Mr. and |frs. Harold Unfold and, two daughter and Miss ABco Coush of Putnam, spent Sunday, the of Mr. and Sts, Andrew Vennif Mra. Amelia Venning.Mr. and Mra. Jackson Matam family Spent Sunday the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bulli^ at Ingersoll. >
Misa Margaret ZavitZreturned to London, after spending the week, the £ie*t of her parent, Mr. and Mrs.orley Zavitx. /Mr. and Mrs.Xlsv.-ild Jackson of Chatham, aperit^Saturday, the guests Of Mr. and hfra. Dennis Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jackson spent Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Shackleton, at London.A number from here attended the dance at the Belmont Odd Follow’s Hall, in nid of tHe Avon hockey club on Friday evening, alsd Mr. Dennis Jackson and his orchestra of
here participated as well as several other orchestras in furnishing the music.Miss Clara Lane of Dorchester, spent Sunday the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lane. -No school was held on Monday due to the illness of the school teacher,
Mien Williams. We wish however that she makes a speedy recovery.
MIM Minnie Clendenning of Dundas, is a visitor at the home of her sister, Mra. A. J. Cornwall and Mr. Cornwall,There was an attendance of 81 at the Sunday School, on Sunday.Mr. B. L. Huntington, of London, spent Sunday, the guests of the letter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Jo* Johnson.
On Tuesday evening, lantern slides on India, were held in the basement of the church here, in charge of Rev. Mr. Livingstone.
HARRIETSVILLE
The regular meeting of the Har- rietsville Women's Institute was hold at the home of Mrs. James Cor I ess with a large attendance. The presi
dent, Mrs. Lloyd Tracey, was in the chair. The roll call was answered by "My Pet Proverb.” Letters ofthanks were read Christmas
NOW SORE THROAT EASED IN LESS THAN 3 MINUTES!
DOES NOT HMM
THE HEART
Rowneii, irritation Go at Once Note Direction* for New Intfont Treatment
DICKSON’S CORNERS
Incredible it may seem, doctors are now prescribing a way that relieves raw, painful sore throat in aa
little as 2 to 3 minutes!
All you do is crush and stir 3
Aipirin tablets in H glass of water and gargle with it twice.
Aipirin tablets disintegrate so completely no irritating particles are
left. Results are immediate. At one* soreness is eased—discomfort allayed.
Everywhere throat specialists urge
this fundamental treatment instead of less effective old-time “washes" and
“antiseptics,” Remember this. And
when you buy, see that you gel
ASPIRIN. It is made in Canada and
all druggists have iL Look for the
name Bayer on every Atpirin tablet.
Aspirin is the trade mark of the Bayer Company, Tami ted.
Mrs. Gordon Oliver was a week- : end visitor in Thamesford and Kin- ; tore.Mr*. F. Vaifya of West Oxford, . visited her sister. Mra, E. Fishback । and Mr. Fishback last week. i, Mr. Arthur Oliver was a week-end . Toronto visitor. ।Mr. and, Mrs. W. Byer# of Went Oxford, have taken up their resi- , de nee at Dickson’s Corners.
The last regular meeting of the : local chapter of the I. G. D. E. was held at the home of Mrs, E. S. Allen, Thames street north, with a fair attendance. The regent opened the meeting with tho usual devotional exercises and saluting the flag. The secretary read the minutes of tire
previous meeting and the tre*suref*a report was rind by Mrs. Hutchiion, both being adopted as read. Saberal letters of appreciation for Christmas Cheer and remembrances froin shut- ins, was rekd by the secretary also a letter of ’ appreciation /from the
secretary of the Banner" School for I. 0. D. E. Calendar. /Other schools expressed thanks v/rbally. Work group conveners passed in monies gathered during kne year, each convenor giving a sjfttement of "how w# made our money,” wihch was interesting afd ^musing, and credit is due to endr'group for the giving of their time and energy to help our funds. The officers loathe coming year were re-elected, by acclamation, with the exception of the treasurer,
who wished to resign and whose resignation was accepted with deep regret, the assistant treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Hutchison being appointed to fill the vacancy. The rdll call waa reeponded to by the payment of fees.
and .if any of the absent ones will pass their fees in <to the treasurer, Mrs, Loughin, or Mr*. Hutchison, be- for the end of the month, it will bo appreciated. The next roll call will be a resolution for the year. At the conclusion of the bust now meeting,
a jolly half hour was spent In community singing and socianl intercourse. A dainty tea brought a pleasant afternoon to a close to meet again the second Tuesday in February.
The Ladies Aid will meet on WodL
Mrs. Scott .Pounds in the forenoon.
The Ladia* Aid entertained their husbands add families to a social evening recently. It was an evening that will be pleasantly remembered by all who attended. Under the leadership of Mrs. Walter Hutchison and her comgiittea, every moment was filled wipi ‘something doing?
Games and - contests of various kinds, were enjoyid to the fullest extent. In the Initial contest tho group captained by WAI ter Hutchison, received the |rize in been guessing. Mrs. George K*rr and Gordon Oliver were the prize winners. In the archery contest Mr. Matheson was the lucky winner. In the pillow contest, sides were chosen with Mrs. Wilfred H utoh iso n and Miss Nehe Hu to hi* on as captains, Miss Nellie Hutchison’s grr.’p winning. In tho bean bag
game, Mr*. Wilfred Hutchison'* group were the lucky winners. In tic euchre game, Mrs. Elliott .and Mr. W. Quait were the luckv ones. A dainty lunch served by the ladies
brought a delightful evening to a
5,cloee.
there, John of Clearcreek and Frank of Veraehoyle; two sisters, Jennie of Clearcreek and Mrs. Tim Clifford of South Dorchester. The funeral series was held at his home on Sunday afternoon. The pallbearers were C. E. Facey, R. E. Wilton, David Wallace, William Saxby, Wilbert Facey
and Jack Pendreigh. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Shaw, pastor of the Harrictsvilie United Church and interment was made in Dorchester Union Cemetery.
The Harrietsville Women’s Circle met at the homo of Misa Eleanor Floccy on Wednesday evening of last
week with a good attendance Miss Ruby Boyer, the president, Occupied the chair. The scripture was read by Mra. James Pilkingtorf Many
plans ware discussed byJmeans of raising money for the. qfming year, also many interesting^>*pera were
presented by Mrs. C. ES Adams, Mrs. W. Kerr, Mra, Clar/hce Demaray and Miss Eleanor Rway.Mr .end Mra. Goflion McCallum of Gladstone spent Shnday with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert jBacord.Misses Eva an/ Carrie Hunter of London visited wt the home home of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Hunter of Gladstone on Sunday.
Mfea Anab/ie Carrie of Glan- wortKspent a s week-end with Miss Kathleen Sboln of Gladstone.Mr. Jame* Pilkington and Mr. Wilbert Kart of Harrietxvilla, are
attending a poultry meeting to be held at Hotel London on Monday.Mr* Clarence Demaray ipent Wednesday with Mias Eleanor Facey
of. Harrietavillo.Ml® Beulah Robbins of London, spent tho week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mra. Elgin Bobbins of Harriets Ville.Mr. Arthur Kerr of St Thomas, visited bi* parents Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kerr on Sunday.
Cheer and flowers sent to the sick and shut-in^ and from Children’s War Memorial Hospital and Children’s Shelter, in London, for donations at Christmas. Miss Gertrude McVicar and Mra. James Pilkington were appointed program committee for the open meeting which is to be held in J.XO. O. F. Hall, Harrietaville, on Friday- evening, February 15th.
The urogram included current events by Mra. James Corleas. Two minute talks by Mrs. Wallace Fletcher and Mrs. Gordon Kerr, paper on education by Mrs, Ivan McIntyre, vocal solo by Mra. Wm. Garner, instrumental by Mrs. Harold Johnson, demonstration on making candtewick bedspreads by Mra. C. Woollojr.
Tea was served at the close by the hostess.Mr. Wilfred Foulds and M*i Marie iFould* of Belmont, and Mi*# Evelyn Archer of Toronto, were, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrcr. Ross Secord, on Wednesday, yGeorge Coleman, 8ttf concession, of South Dorchester, inet with a serious accident whil* working on
his farm, when the /horses he was driving bolted, throwing Mr. Coleman to the ground, fracturing a bone near tha ankle. Dr. Doan cf Harrit^avilie, ww* Summoned and reduced the fraeftire.Mros George D6dd of Harrietrrille, R^^tiSew d ^ With Mr' BB<1 M”"
On thrice a.iay milking in the 355
day diidslon/f the R. O. P., Nether- land Df Uyeer Sylvia, a four-year-
old HolsWn, bred and owned by iMr. Byron Rath, of North Dorchester, a mile west of HarrivtavHle, has been qualified with a production of 12.922 pounds of milk tatting (average) 4.01 per cent, fatMr. Richard and George McElher- an of London, *pent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Secord, of Harrietavflle.Mr. and Mra. Edmund Connor of Springfield were Tuesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oonnor.Several from hare attended the sale of the lata Mr. Ernest Jenkins of Belmont, on Wednesday of last week, which vroved a great success.Mr. Jesae Fleming, a farmer living half a. mile east of Harrieteville,
died suddenly, Thursday evening from a heart attack. Mr. Fleming wa* 51 yean of age. and a son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Han* Fleming. He had lived for 26 years in Sooth Dor- I Chester and Belmont dfiatrfct He is
pears very different to insects than
to mankind.
Pink, yellow,and red portulacas,
for instance, become strongly ultra
violet in color. Pink and yellow
zinnias retain their customary shade.
But many other flowers show
changes when viewed through camer
as attuned to insect sensitivity.
If this is so, what becomes of Dar
win’s theory that color is a camou
flage for insects? A yellow spider
perched on a yellow zinnia might be
invisible to its victims, but on a yel
low portulaca it would be a* oon-
epicuous as a signhjoard. Darwin's
speculations were based on the aa-
sumption that insects see the world
in the colors we do. In the tight
of evidence that this is not so, pee- •
baps a re-examination fa called.
snacur;BEACHVILLE
Vice-President MMrr.. JJoohhnn Llaaww rence;Secretary, Mbs Anabel /Ms JTreaeurer, Mrj. Howard Hogg . egate to convention, Miss A. M with Mrs R. Homr as . anhs
facKay ■
>gR; Dei-MacKaywith Mrs. H. Hogg as a substitute; Directors, Ref. J. W. Hedley, Mra, M. Cowper, Mi?. W. Dixfen, Mr. Pin- combe, Mrs. G. T. Hogg, Mrs. A. G. Sutherland, Mrs. BrMdahaw; Tree Committee, Messrs. John Lawrence,
Rev. J. W. Hedley, John Newton, Mns. W. H. McGee, Mrs. L. McLeod.Mr. and Mrs. Beadtie of Glencoe, were over Sunday gpcsts of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Gnlbnutl.Mrs. John Newtrin spent part of last week in London, the gueit of her son, Mr. Paul Newton and Mrs. Newton.A senior choir had change of the service of praise in Wesley Church on Sunday evening. Mra. Beattie and Mrs. Galbraith contributed a very pleasing duetMr. Bruce Young of Hamilton, a ■former resident of the village, attended tho funeral .of his aunt, Mra. Elizabeth Kester, on Saturday.
Mr. pnd Mrs. A- A. Morrison of London, were in the village on Saturday.
Have You a. Guest?
During the holiday OBMOU
you no doubt had . guest* or
mnraolf visiting out-of-
Your friendj are inter-
through ita social column*.
Write out your item* and
bane, or drop them in th* Wt-
Saad Diaplay
Tue Ontario Field Crop and Sicd
Growtra’ Association is to be con
gratulated on an enterprising fea
ture planned for cho Annual Meet
ing in Toronto, February 6th.
The members are being given an
opportunity to display sample* of
their grain and other seeds. No
prizes will be awarded and commer
cial rather than hand picked samples
will he demanded. A number of
educational exhAita will add to the
interest and it is expected much dis
suasion on crop production and good
seed will be promoted by the show.
A suitable exhibition room has
been reserved for the display which
w3l ba in position throughout Con
vention week so that delegates to the
Plowmen’s Fair* and Livestock meet
ings may have an opportunity to in-
Mary McCallum of Lyons; two bro-
EBENEZER
Mr. and Mrs. Lorn® McKibbin and daughters June amk’ Muriel, spent the weak-end with Mends at Drumbo and Toronto. /Mr. and Mrsf Donald Ellery of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitor* at the hwne of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Ellery,
The Anglican Guild held their annual meeting on Wednesday after
noon. After devotional exercises the following officers ware elected: Honorary- President, Mrs. (Rev.) Howard; 1st Hon President, Mrs. F. Harris; President, Mrs, Dick Janes, re-elected; Vice-President, Mrs.
Vale; Secretary-Treasurer, Mias Maggie Smith, ro-electod; Assistant Corresponding Secretary, Mra. 0. WelL At the conclusion, dainty
refreshments wore served and a social time followed.Miss F. Taylor of London spent the week-end at her homo here.Mr. and Mra, Wm. Reeves were pleasantly surprised on Jan. 12th when relatives and friends gathered
in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. Cards were enjoyed and a sumptuous meal was enjoyed. The color decorations were pink and white. All wished ths happy couple many yean of wedded happiness.
The United Ghurch choir held a dinner in the basement of the church, Tuesday at noon, where a bountiful meal was served with a goodly number present.The graded climes of the Baptist
Sunday Schoo! held their annual meeting in the basement on Friday
evening and officers for the ensuing year were elected for the four classes, after which they united In a social hour, contests and games be- Ing played after which refreshments were served.
The hockey team held a successful dance in the town hall and realized a nice sum.
tended
Qampbell and Min Mary Mount Elgin, are viait- >me of their sister, Mrs. s and Mr, Morris.
Mix. Frank Fleming at-
brothep /*t Harriettville on Sunday.Mra S. Morri* on Wednesday, Jan. 16th, marked her i*venty-fifth birthday. 8he waa the reciplefct of a lovely birthday eaka, the gift of a
frlMid.- Congratulation*.
Insects and Man Do Not
See Colors Just Alike
colon which insects, but not human
beings, can see. Those colors, de
clares a -writer in the Detroit Free
Press, lie chiefly in the ultra-violet
range of tbs spectrum. Some ex
periment* which the Amorican Mus
eum of Natural History made di*.
clo*e that a garden of flowvn ap
Juat a* there are sounds which in
sects make but human beings can-HATS
Styles on Duplay
M ISS G RE EN MtH bar
wo. a HIGHWAY, U AC H vnia
Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE,. THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 1935INGERSOLL MARKETIS GROWINGLast Saturday was the best since New Years
Ingersoll Buyers
Come regularly. Pay fair prices.
District Sellers
We look for you. Good graded
produce at a profitable price.
Dealers
■ I
Can buy after 10 o’clock.
Keep It UP. Get the habit - COME
TOWN OF INGERSOLL,
J. M. WILSON, Mayor.
LOCAL ITEMS
Mira S. Bole* and Mira Isabel
Boles returned home last week after
visiting with their Bister, Mrs. G. H.
Billiiwts, *t Rochester, N. Y,
Jack Adams, who came through
Ingersoll and district recently on
roller skates, returned by way of
Ingersoll on 'Monday on his way to
Toronto.
Mrs. Stephen Noxon, her daughter
Mrs. Dr. Branch and son have taken
up residence at 1000 Victoria Aven
ue, Windsor this week, joining Dr.
Branch, who has recently accepted an important position with Parke,
Davis a Company.
Among the guests entertained by
Premier and Mrs. M. F. Hepburn at
their home South Yarmouth, on Sat
urday evening, were Mrs. Harley
•Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Mason, Dr. and Mrs. Harry G. Fur
long and Mr. and Mra. J. W. Mc
Kinney of Ingersoll.
You are invited to inspart ithc
complete display, of GMSaterfield
Suites shown at tfie Kitaffener Furnl-
teue Show by Fry ^nd Blackball,
purchased by usJananow on display
at our store. |^^eston T. Walker,
auecessor to Fred W. Keeler, Inger-
BOll.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fulton, Ox
ford street entertained members of
the choir of Trinity United church
recently at their home. An enjoy
able time was spent, the evening
being occupied with games and social
intercourse, Delicious refreshments
were served.
Word has just been received from
H. D. McCarty, now! wintering in St
Petersburg, Florida, to the effect
that he and Mrs. McCarty arrived
there in good health. Charles White
made the trip south with them. A
card from Mr. McCarty states that
all arc well and enjoying the south
ern sunshine.
Fourteen tables were in play at the
euchre held on Wednesday evening
last in the I. O. 0. F. hall, under
the auspices of Keystone Rebekah
lodge. The prize winners for the
evening were as follows: door prizes,
Mrs. Edwin Long, Will Eilford; high
•core, ladies, Mrs. J. Garfbutt; lone
hand, Mrs. Prerawell; lady playing as
gentleman, high score, Mra. Stanley
Garton; lone hand Mra. Lambert
Waterhouse; gentlemen, high score,
William Hiltz; lone hand, L. Fisher.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
INFAN TS'
kCOLDS>
men’s Auxiliary of St. James’ Ang
lican church was held on Wednesday
Afternoon last, in the assembly
room of the parish ball, and was well
attended. The president was in
change of the devotional exercises,
and MB. Good read ■ portion of the
study book. A goodly amount of
sewing was accomplished during the
afternoon and plans were completed
for the tea «nd print’ shower.
The attendance at the balby
clinic on Thursday afternoon Buf
fered somewhat in view of the slip
pery condition of the sidewalks nt
this time. There were only 10
present, but this is considered good
in view of the walking conditions,
and also in view of the very strong
winds which prevailed all afternoon.
Miss J. M. McNaughton was assisted
by Mrs. Mortimer.
Fred L. Thompson of Calgary, Al
berta, spent a few days here last
week renewing old acquaintances. In
speaking with the editor he gave out
the information that it was about
thirty years since he left the old
town and many changes were notice
able to him, in fact very few busi
nessmen who conducted stores
when he left here were still in busi
ness today. Mr. Thompson left Ing
ersoll for his home and enrpute will
visit with his mother, Mra. H. M.
Thompson and his two brothers, Dr.
C. B. Thompson and Dr. G. P.
Thompson at Aurora, Ill.
The Delray Beach Newj, publish
ed aft Delray Beach, Palm Beach
County, Florida, Friday, January 11,
1935, contained the following item
of local interest, regarding the ar
rival at Delray Beach, of Dr. and
Mra. W. A. Sudworth, of Ingersoll,
who left here in December and visi
ted with their daughter, Mra. H. P.
Stoneman and Mr. Stoneman, at
Hamburg, New York, .before going
to Florida, “Dr. and Mrs. W. A.
Sudworth arrived thia week from
their northern home in Ingersoll,
Ontario, and are spending another
season here. Dr. and Mrs. Sud
worth have been regular winter
visitors here for a number of years.”
Father of E. A. Wil.on
L Paaaea At Montreal
The following Montreal dispatch
has reference to the death in that
city of William Wilson, father of E.
A- Wilson of Ingersoll. The deceas
ed although not widely known here,
had visited at his son’s home in Ing
ersoll on several occasions and had
spent the summers at the Wilson
summer home in Muskoka where he
had made many friends among the
Ingersoll residents, who summer
there. The host of friends in Inger
soll and district will join with the
Tribune in extending to Mr. Wilson
their sincere expressions of sympathy
on the loss of his father.
Montreal, Jan. 21—President of
the Wilson Machine Company, Limi
ted, William Wilson, 80, died here
last night.
He was an engineer with the
Grand Trunk Railway for many
years and later went into engineering on his own account. Mr. Wil
son is survived by five eons, E. A.
Wilson of Ingersoll; William, Arthur,
Fred and O. Wilson. Also surviving
is a brother,. Alfred in England and
a sister in Pfcfladelphia.
WORLD CONCORDMUSTOUST FEARSir Robert Borden Analyses Outlook at Crown LiteAnnual MeetingRejoicing in the gradual tout persistent progress of economic recovery in Canada and finding in recent world events hope of belter international understanding «nd co-operation which he declared to be essential to a full measure of recovery,
ST Robert Bordep sounded a strong
note of optimum in delivering his
Pi evidential Address at the Annunl
Meeting of the Crown Life Insurance
Company held in Toronto this week.
"During,the past year the Crown
Life has made an impressive record,"'
said Sir Robert, "which should in
spire the Company’s policyholders
and beneficiaries with full confi
dence.”
A report of the financial statement
of the company appears on page five
of this week’s issue.
Ingersoll'* Market Growing
Bigger And Better
Between twenty-five and thirty
were on hand at the Ingermll Mar
ket on Saturday morning with their
produce to sell. It was the largest
market since Christmas. There was
an abundance of fowl, particularly
chickens, which ranged in price from
15c a lb. to 22c. The supply of
ducks was limited. These brought
20c a lb. Many new vendors wore
noticed dor the first time and there
was a larger attendance of buyers
than on any Saturday since the re
vival of the market in December.
One suggestion offered to the
Tribune was that the Ingersoll peo
ple make themselves known to the
people from whom they make their
purchases. One of the ladies, a
strangler bo the local market raid
that she was acquainted with many
of her purchasers where she former
ly took her produce to market and
she liked to know with whom she
did her business. We pass this
on to those who go to market with
the suggestion that you make your
self acquainted with those who come
to market to sell their wares and
make them feel that the citizens of
Ingersoll are glad to have them come
here to do business and make them
feel welcome.
The prices at-market on Saturday
morning follow:
Chickens, 15c to 20s lb.; Ducks,
20c lb; Butter, 20c lb.; Eggs, 18c'
to 25c, doz.; Cream, 20c and 25c
pint; Buttermilk, 5c quart; Milk, 5c
quart; Cottage Chiesa, 5c patty;
Maple Sugar, 5c cake; Apples, 15c
to 35c baskets; Potatoes, 16c peck;
Carrots, 15c basket; Beets, 15c baa-
ket; Parsnips, 25c basket; Butter-
nuts, 25c basket; Turnips, 3 for
10c; Cabbage, 5c; Homemade Saus
age, 20c lb.; Homemade Headcheese,
20c HJ.; Beans, 3c lb.; Vegetable
Oysters, 6c bunch; Squash, 15c;
Honey, 20e comb; 2H lb. pails, 30c;
5 lb. pails, 60c; Home-made candy,
26c lb.; Bread, 10c loaf; Cakes, 16c
to 25c; Cookies 15s doz., buns, 20c doz.; Tarts, 20c doz.; Pies, 25c; Car-
rott Pudding, 25c. There was a wide
variety of goods offered in the home
cooking and it is hoped that the
Interest manifested in the market on
Saturday will continue to be main
tained.
Baptist Church HeldAnnual Meeting
Very fine reports were presented
at the annual congregational meet
ing of the Ingersoll Baptist Church,
held In the lecture room on Wednes
day evening last, with the pastor,
Rev. Don Cameron in charge.
The meeting was proceeded by a
splendid supper served by the ladies
of the church at 6.30 o’clock, and a
abort prayer service.
The total raised for all purposes
(during the year was about *5,000,
which is practically the same as the
amount raised during th a previous
year. Reports from the various or
ganizations of the church showed
that the interest in the work *had
been quite up to standard and that a
variety of interesting ways had been
been used to raise funds.
The clerk's report showed a net
increase of 19 members during the
year.
John (Bowman and H. Barnett
were elected deacons; F. W. Waters
was appointed clerk; John Bowman,
treasurer and chairman of finance
committee; Victor Harrison, account
ant; George Langford, superinten
dent of the Sunday School; Lavine
Bourne, (president of the B.Y.P.U.,
and Dot Du naan leader of the Pioneer group.
The reports showed that a consid
erable sum was spent in re-decora
ting the Interior of the church and
clan rooms during the year and a,
new abed was built for the aecom-
medation of cars and other vehicles
at th* rear of th* church.
LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER SPONSORSUCCESSFUL BRIDGEA very delightful and successful Bridge sponsored by the Lady Dufferin Chapter, I. O. D. E-, wra held at the home of Mr. and Mra. A. J. Kennedy, Duke street, on Tuesday afternoon. Mra. Kennedy was assisted in receiving the guests by Mrs. C. K. Long, regent of the Chapter. The hostera had placed lovely rose and pink carnations in the various
rooms making an attractive setting
for the enjoyable affair.
There were fifteen tables in play
and at the tea hour a number came
in for refreshments. The committee
in charge of these was convened by
Mrs. R. Elford and Mrs. F. W.
Staples. The araistante were Mrs.
H. MacBain, Hrs. F. Newman, Miu
Janet McKellar, Mias Amy Sumner
and Mrs. Veale. The daughters of the house, Misses Ruth and Jean
Kennedy, admitted the guests at the
door.
The prizes, I, O. D. E. cards, for
high and low scores, were won by
Mrs, Blair Walker and Mrs. Charles
Scoffin respectively. The lucky tally
prize, beautiful pink roses, donated
by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Baxter, went
to Mrs. Howard Asseltine.
Mra. Kennedy very kindly donated
prizes, a sett of .small nut bowls for
each table for highest score. The
ladies winning these were Mrs. W.
W. Leckie, Mrs. T. N. Dunn, Mira N.
Dundoss, Miss Susie Richardson,
Mrs. R. W. Green, Mra. W. R. Big
ham, Mra. Gundry, Mrs. Maitland,
Mra. J. Fleet, Mra. George Mason,
Mrs. Blair Walker, Mra. Aaseltine,
Mira Marion Ro bin eon, Mrs. Lloyst
Thompson and Mrs.. Veale.
Mr*. E. J. Chisholm
Music Club Hostess
A well-attended meeting of the
Women’* Music Club was held at the
home of Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, on
Wednesday afternoon last. The
hostess was assisted in serving by
Mira Helen Waring and Mra Wm.
Misener.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mra. H. A. Copeland,
on February 6th, and the assistants
will bo Mra. D. A. Bonesteel and
Mra. Elmer Winlaw.
Vocal solo—“Life's Lullaby".............
. ............................... (GeraJdn Lane)
Mr*. P. T. Walker
Piano solo—"Barcarolle" (Ticosca)
Mrs. L. W, Staples
Vocal solos—“Sea Fever", (Ireland)
“Little DamoseUe”... (Novello)
Mra. Cain
Piano duets—"Country Danee”........
.............-....................................(Nevin)
"Shepherds All, Maidens Fair"......
........--.....................-..........- (Nevin)
Mra. G. Beck and Monica Harri*
Vocal solos—“When J am Dead”_...„.
—........................ (May Windsor)
“Sweetest Story Ever Told"....,.-
Mra. Arthur Seldon
Reading—Sir Edward Elgar...............
Mrs. Verne Meek
Vocal solo—“Indian Love Lyrics".,..
......................y..................... (Finden)
Mrs. Geo. Mason
Piano solos—“Polish Dance".....,.......
............... (Levitz) “Waltz” ....................... (Brahms)
Esther Green
The accompanists for 'the after
noon were Ewart Bartley and Rich
ard Seldon. The meeting opened
with the singing of the National Anthem.
Ladies’ Sweaters*/4 OFF Regular PricesSweater* in gay colors, stripes and fancy wool. A few plain white sweaters that are ideal for sports such as badminton. Long sleeve* and fchort sleeve* and all wool. Regular price* from *1.76 to *8.96.NOW 1-4 OFF REGULAR PRICESChildren’s Sweaters
Reduced 1-4 or More Off Regular Price*
All wool or mixed cotton and wool pnHovers and sweater coat* in Sand, Green, Blue, Rad and Brown. V neck* and high neck*. Size 2 to 14 year*. Regular prices from 69c to *2.25.
Now 1-4 Or More Off Regular Price*
Children’s Play Suits
1-4 Off Regular Prices
3 piece play suite for youngster*, consisting of blouse with
zipper fastening or good size domes, leggings with zipper and snow protector or dome fasteners, and a cunning helmrt that tfuterte 'neath the chin. Blanket cloth, swede or dogskin In Red, Green, Blue or Sand. Regular price* *2.60 to *656.
Now 1-4 Off Regular Price*
Children’* Rayon Vests, Q
Regular 25c for............................../.....I U C
Children’s Rayon Vesta in Nile Grlen, Pink and While, with strap shoulder. Shown in," size* 8 up to 14 ..................................................................../---------19c each
BABY’S CHINCHILLA SUITS
Regular ?$.75 to J7.50
$4.90 and $5 JO
3 piece Suits of Chinchilla Cloth Including leggings, helmet and little coat Some coat* are the “shortie” style with belted back. Other coate are plain *ith collar and no belt. The white pearl buttons show up Well on the pale colon of
Pink and Green. Also shown in White....*4.90 and *5-90 a Sait
BABY’S GARMENTS
At Reduced Price*
On this table you will find a bargain in many needed things for baby. 4 piece knitted brushed wool suite in- chiding mitts, legging*, sweater coat'and little toque in Pink or Blue. Bibe of different styles. Tiny berets
of Camotex doth and every article at greet reductions in price.
The John White Co., Limited
WOODSTOCK - ONTARIO
Messrs. John Lee, Gordon Warden,
Charles Pa try, E. Buchanan, Archie
Harris and Dr. J. W, Counter.
Death Claimed One
Of Ingersoll’s
Oldest Residents
Seventy-two years an esteemed
resident of Ingersoll, 62 years of
which time were spent in the one
house on Church street, Mr*. Tel an
Young, widow of the late Robert H.
Young, died on Saturday, January
19th, at Woodstock. Mrs, Young
was in her 91st year. She was born
in Brockviile, and at the age of 18
year* came to Ingersoll as a bride.
She was of Empire Loyalist paren
tage, * member of St James’ Angli
can Church and was highly esteemed by a very wide circle of friend* in
town and throughout the district
Her husband was for many year*
engaged ift the harness ibutineas here
and also served lor a-long period as
tax collector. He was in burineu
on Thame* street when the entire
block WM swept by the most disas
trous fire in the town'* history-
The funeral was held on Monday
afternoon from the residence of her
nephew, Robert Wark, Duke street,
to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery.
Service wu conducted at the house
at.2.30 o'clock by Rev. C. K. Mas-
ters, r«tor of St James' Anglican
Church, assisted by Rev. Dr. H. H.
Turner, minister of St Paul's Pre*-
bytertan Church. The Service wu
largely attended by a number of re
lative* and friend* and interment
wu made jn the Ingeraoll Rural
Cemetery. Tte pallbearers were
January Meeting ofW. C. T. U. Held Tuesday
The January meeting of the W. C.
T, U. was held at the home of Mrs.
D. A, Bucknell, corner Merritt and
Francia streets on Tuesday after
noon. The president, Mra. Bowes,
was in the chair and Mrs. Major
Johnson took the devotional opening
by ringing, “Guide Me, O Thou
Great Jehovah. Prayer was offered
by Mrs. Rowland. Mra. Johnson took
the Bible reading from the 37th
Psalm, followed by a hymn. Mrs.
Johnson closed with prayer. Mra.
Bowes then took charge. Two letters
were read hy the Corresponding Sec
retary, and business matter* were
dealt with. Readings from the clip
sheet Indicated that after six months’
trial of beverage room* in Ontario,
a stronger protest than even the
most ardent prohibitionists expected,
has resulted. Some reasons for this
is that in the beverage room all the
old incitements to drink and keep on
drinking of the saloon of former
day* is present, the social pressure of
the treating custom with the new
element of the women drinking with
the men. “Beer over Ontario,” in
Madlean’a Magazine of Dec. 1st,
it was pointed out what ruin
ed the old bar was not straight in
temperance, a* much as the direct,
Continual and deliberate encourage
ment of intemperance for the Bake
of hotel keeper* and brewery profits.
Thia system ii again in force and
without the slightest change—except
that now both Provinda and Dom
inion Governments share in the rev
enue of the liquor traffic. An in
crease of more than *6,009,000 in
sales compared with the . previous
year, announced in the report of the
Ontario Liquor Commission for the
fiscal year ending October 31st,
1934, was strongly criticized.
The meeting closed, by repeating
the Lord’* Prayer.
Venchoyle W. M. S.
The January meeting of the Ver-
schoyle W. M. S. was held at the
home of Mrs. T. Richens with a very
encouraging attendance. Hymn 225
was sung followed by prayer by
Mrs. Richens. Secretary and Treas
ure r’a report were read and adopted.
Mrs, E. Moulton and Mrs. M. Mc-
Kibbon were appointed delegate* to
the convention in Woodstock. Plan*
were made to piece a quilt, also to
help quilt the Mission Band quilt
soon. Encouraging reports fro’ I
the Mission Band leader and C. G^
T. were received. Three herald*
were hoard from and a reading, “A
Korean Cripple”, given. Mra. Raed
gave the study book and the meet
ing closed with * hymn and Mizpah
Benediction. The hostess and her
daughter served a tasty lunch.
(Used Cars - Used Cars
LOOK AT THIS UST \
1—FORD ROADSTER, 1931
1—FO^D TUDOR, 1930
1—FORD TUDOR, 1927
1—FORD ROADSTER, 1927
1—NASH SEDAN, 1938
1—PONTIAC COACH, 1929
1—BUICK COACH, 1937
1—LASALLE COUPE, 19^8
REAL BARGAINS \ REAL PRICES
IMcVittie & Shelton, Limited
INGERSOLL - PHONE 134
►THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 24,1935DORCHESTERThe annual meeting of the Dorchester Horticultural Society was held in the United Church parlors recently with a fair attendance of ■members. The report of the year’s work was satisfactory and plans ®S» made to make this year better
hoped all the members will co-op-
f «rate, especially when given their / choice of premiums that they will do ’ so early, *o they wil receive them in good time to plant A list of the premiums will soon be available for to ehooae from. Officers re-elected for the year were: President, J. W. Young; 1st Vice-President, R. W. Craw; 2nd Vice-President, Mr*. F. Boyes; Secretary-Treasurer, Mr* F.
Oliver; Directors for one year, Miss Dorothy Leamen, Mrs. A. Georg#, Kra. J. Jettitt, Mra R.- A. Log®. H. Bowlby; Directors for two yefra, Miss Blanche Chittick, Mrs. C/ E. Barr, O. H. Mobdey, K. Clendenhing and Rev. G. G. Stone; Auditors,Mrs.
Chae. Hunt and Rrs. J,.A. Mortis.
The annual meeting of the North
pointed: Jack Calvert, Jack Crosby, Russell Hutchiaon, Chas. Thompson; Auditors, J. W. Hunt, C. E. Barr.A by-law passed by the North Dorchester Council at the first meeting of the new year, appointed the following for the various offices—• Fence Viewers, Chas Hunt, H. Marr, ■H. Rickard, F. Atkins, R. J. Jelly, Frank Johnson, Lorne Shaiae, Okas.' Hoyle; Weed Inspector, Solitary Inspector, Ec TiSant Officer, M . R. JjHly; Assessor, J. H. Bi d. D. Malpass; Road Su Jt. L CrockettF The many friends a Itances of Miss Ruby V with regret of the *c« befell her on Friday wh her shoulder blade w downstairs. Miss Wal to Ingersoll Hospital an
Mr. and Mrs. Frei retsville, have moved,.- home which they pur® W. Gill on the HadB)
lore;
lector, ndent,
icquain-
1 earned, which >e broke she fell is taken
their new
Dorchester Agricultural Society, was held on Friday afternoon, Joi. 18th, in the town hall, with the Resident in the chair. Minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted. The -s--u-m-- _pa.;idj fo--r-- -p--r:i-z--e-s--ia--t ♦1 kFfay. wa3
<470.80 and the balance <23.70. Officers elected ~ .are: President, Chas. Mu fit; 1st Vice- President, Harold Marr; 2nd Vice- President, Thos. Harts; Secretary- Treasurer, B. B. Bstfr; Directors,
hand, was
village.Mr. and Mrs. spending aogje ti ePa grand Mr .and M ren were in end, attend! Hatching's m»a • We regret to- is ill in bed at trust he will
funeral at Mrs.
Road this
d Turpin are with the fonn- ra. J. Turpin.ngs and child- over the week
n that H. Bowlby e of writing, but n be around again.
Ward 1, Roy Hunter, H. Bowlby;
Ward 2. F. W. Chittick and Geo. Far- har; Ward 3, D. A. Jackson. A. Mc-
Geachy, Byron Marsh; Ward 4, D.
Rev. Bell of London, occupied thepulpit at the United Church on Sunday morning during the absence of the pastor, Rev. R. W. Craw, tbe .latter being in London assisting his -yron Ala ran; waru «, u. son Rev. W. ~B . Craw in C__e_n_t_e_n_n_ia_lMe Vicar, A. Rossiter and K Rath. I Church,' when the elders of the
Four junior directors were also ap- I church were installed.
OBITUARY
MRS. MARY E. WISSON
The death of Mrs. Mary E. Wis-
•on, widow of Samuel Wisson, occur
red on Sunday evening, January 20,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
'William J. Meinzinger, Cros* street The late Mrs. Wisson was in her
91st year and was born in England.
She had resided in Ingersoll for
about nine years. About two years
ago she had a fall anddiad been con
fined to her bed since that time.
She was a member of the Baptist
Church and held in the high eat es
teem by countless friends.
iLoft to mourn her loss are two
daughters and one son, as follows:—
Mra. William Wilson, Aylmer; Mrs.
William J. (Meinzinger, Ingersoll and
Robert Wisson, Ingersoll.
The funeral was held from tbe re
sident of her daughter, Mrs. William
J. Meinzinger, Cross street on Wed
nesday afternoon to the Harris
street Cemetery. Service was con-
fl acted, at the house at two o'clock.
$30.00 and after deducting tho ex
penses the balance was divided
among the churches to be used to re
lieve-distress.
LAID TO REST
WALTER HOLMES
The funeral of Walter Holmes was
held from his late residence, King
street east, on Wednesday afternoon,
January 16th, to the Ingersoll Rural
Cemetery. Service was conducted
at the house at 2.30 o'clock, by Rev.
C. K. Masters, of St. James' Angli
can Church and was very largely at
tended. Many beautiful floral trib-
ntea were indicative of the respect of
* wide circle of friends.
The pall bearers were Robert Mc-
Niven, J. L. Paterson, 0. C. Bailey.
Jainea Kerr, Mayor J, M. Wilson and
T. N. Dunn.
C. G. I. T.
The Uniwesta group of tho C. G.
I. T. of Trinity United Church held
their meeting at the home of Mar
garet Cook on Wednesday evening
with a splendid attendance. The
president, Mary Green opened the
■meeting, the members all joining In
the C. G. I. T. hymn. Tho prayer
and Bible readings were taken by
Ruth Bartindale, Irene McKelvey and
Margaret iCook.
The report of the secretary was
given by Jean Miller and sho read
two letter* of welcome from the
Prasbyteri*] secretary, on their en
tering the W. M. 3.. as an affiliated
group.
The girls then indulged in games
and at the close delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
assisted by Mary Green, Jean Miller
and Margaret Cook.
The next two Wednesday evenings
will be devoted to basketball In the
gymnasium, with Jean Healy as
referee.
S t Columba W. M. S.
The meeting of the -St Columba
W. M. S-, was held on January 15th,
at the homo of Mra. Fred Adams.
The president, Mrs. Erwood Kerr,
intook charge of the business part
the meeting. It was decided to
> make two quilt* for the ball. Pray-
«r was given by Mrs. Walter Hutch
ison and the Bible reading by Mrs.
Reith. Mra. R. J. Kerr took charge
of the program. Mrs. C. Lowns
gave a paper on the Study Book.
Mrs. Erwood Kerr aang a aolo. Mrs.
. R. J. Kerr gave a paper on " New
f Yearn/'* 1 Lunch waa served by members of
Group No. 3, at the clow of the meet
ing.
Annual Meeting Ingersoll
Ministerial Association
All the member* of the local Min
isterial Association were present at
the annual meeting held recently to
elect officers for 1935. Rev. Dr.
(. H, Turner was elected president
and Rev. F. C. Elliott was re-elected
•eeretary.
The secretary was asked to ex-
prea* through the press, appreciation
of the Association for the splendid
I . co-operation of the various congre
gations in making the week of K prayer a blessing to tho town.
The secretary was al»o directed to
axpran the sympathy of the mem
bers to Rev. Father Fuerth in his
& extended iHnees.
Tbe offerings taken during the
r Week of Prayer amounted to abvgjt
Mi>» Eleanor GreenHostess To Circle
Mias Eleanor Green, Wonham
street, was hostess to members of
the Learn-To-Do-Well Mission Circle
on Wednesday evening last, on the
occasion of tha regular monthly
meeting.
An interesting program was con
tributed as follows: Christian Stew
ardship paper, Mra. R. D. Can; solo,
Mabel Clark; study book chapter
read by Olive Stewart; piano solo,
Esther Green. The scripture lee-
son was on “The Good Samaritan,"
and was given (by Mra. Gordon Dan
iels; and the 23rd Psalm and (Lord’s
Prayer was given in unison.
The president, Iva Gregory, was
in charge of the business and at the
close of the program, there was a
handkerchief shower in honor of
Eleanor Green who ia to enter train
ing for the nursing ■profession. A
delightful contest and treasure hunt
was then indulged in and the evening
concluded most suocestully with the
serving of dainty refreahments.
DEREHAM COUNCILINAUGURAL MEETINGThe Derefaam Council met for their inaugural seNion of'1985 at the Council Ct amber at Dereham Centre on Monday, January 14th.The members elect were all in attendance and made the Statutory Declaration of Office.The following resolutions were passed:
Authorizing the clerk to order 7
copies of The Municipal World for
members and officials.
Appointing Harry Little as member
of the Local Board of Health.
Authorizing an advance of <100
to each of the Tax Collectors on their
salaries.
Appointing Em. Moulton as Weed
Inspector for the year 1936.
Authorizing the Reeve and Clerk
to sign the petition to the Minister
of Highway* praying for the Statu
tory Grant on IS84 Road Expendi
tures.
Appointing the council as a who!®
the Road Committee for 1935.
Authorizing that the usual Mem
bership Fee be forwarded to the
Ontario Municipal Association and
Ontario Good (Roads Association.
Appointing Reeve Wilson as Relief
Octflcer, with tbe whole council *3 a
Welfare Board.
Instructing the Clerk to prepare
a By-Law to provide for the payment
of taxes on two instalments.
Authorizing the organization of *
campaign for tbe control of the Bot Fly.
The auditors presented their an
nual report, which was adopted as
read.
By-Laws were passed providing
for the 'borrowing of certain mon
ies from the Royal Bank of Canada to meet the current expenses of the
Corporation and providing for tha
total expenditure on township roads
for the year 1935.
The following accounts were or
dered paid:
County Treasurer tuition fee# of
Dereham pupils, <2607.34; G. F.
Janes, grant to Ingersoll Fair Board,
$25.00; M. C. Edgington, door for
hall, $4.00; Jas. D. Flanders, to pay
election expense*, $38.26; Jas. D.
Flanders, registering vital statistics,
$24.75; Municipal World, supplies
and Municipal Worlds, $15.67; W. E,
Lsuribden, cement for Brownsville
walks, $16.80; News Printing Co.,
ballots, $3.76; A- A Langford, col
lector's rolls, $47.00; Walter Wilson,
members’ allowance, $16.00; S. H.,
Austin, advance on aalj^ry, $100.00;
R. H. Wilson, advance on salary,
$100; J. E- Gayfer, Formaldehyde,
<2.60; Ira Harris, auditors’ salary,
$30.00; C. H. Kipp, auditors’ aalary,
$30.00; Ontario Municipal Associa
tion, membership fee, $10.00; Good
Roads Association, membership fea,
$5.00; Relief Accounts, total,
$123.95.
Next regular meeting of the coun
cil, Monday, February 11th.
All parties having accounts
against the council we requested to
have their accounts in the hand* of
the clerk, not later than Feb. 8th-
Walter Wilson, Jas. D. Flanders,
Reeve. Chrk.
HYMENEAL
3E1GM1LLER—WESTON
A quiet wedding WM solemnized at
St. James’ Anglican Church, Inger
soll, on Tuesday afternoon, January
Ifith, at 3 o’clock, by tha rector.
Rev, C. K. Masters, when Minnie
Elizabeth, widow of George Weston,
wwa united in marriage to Theodore Frederick Saigmiiier of Bright, On
tario. Immediate relatives and
friend* were present for the cere
mony, and the bride was attended by
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harold
Weston, while Mr. Harold Weaton
supported the bridegroom.
After the ceremony a luncheon
was served at the homa, of the bride
and after receiving the congratula
tions and good wishes of the gather
ing, Mr. and Mn Seigraillar left for
Bright, where they will reside on the
bridegroom'* farm.
AVON
The Young People’s League met on Tuesday evening In the church basement with a good attendance. The meeting opened with the president, (Miss Doris Pigram in the chair and Miss Gladys Newell at the piano. After singing a hymn, Mrs. (Rev.)
Shaw offered prayer. The secretary, Grant Goble, read the minutes of the last meeting. The program was in charge of the missionary convener, Harold Row. After singing a hymn a reading was given by Jim Hoyle. Miss Hazel Pilkington played a guitar selection. Miss Grace Bowes sang a solo accompanied by her mother, Mra. 0. Bowei The scripture lesaon was read by Miss Olive Pigram. Tha address *‘A Synopsis of Pilgrims’ Progrea*”, was given by Miss Amanda Cede. . Johnny Johnson sang a *o!o accompanied by Miss Newell, after wfafch the meeting was dismissed, jMr. and Mrs. Qlaj*on Jackson and family of StaffordvHle, were recent guests of the iattlr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. StrattoM.The Weekly PraAr meeting was held at f the home ^of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson with a good attendance. The partor, Rev. WJ G. Shaw was In charge and Mr*, qhville Bowes presided at the ortii The meeting
next weak will belield at the homo of Mr. *bd Mra. P] Seoffin.Mr. and Mra. Cio. Corless were London visitors onl day last week.The Japnary m*ting of the Buds of Promise Sundly School Cllas*
WM held on Friday evening at the home of Mra. Fr*i Pilkington.
The annual melting of tha Ladies Aid was bald at ibo home of Mrs. W. H. Johnaon. Ihe meeting opened with tha pmidenf, Mrs. Goo. Corlesa in charge by pinging a hymn. Rev. W. G. Shaw offvecLprayer. The president read th* sadpture lesson. The
minutes of Ipd test meeting were read and ^>ptg#ed. Letters st thanks for Christmas Thoughts were read. The treasurer’* report was given by Mr*. Jean Clement showing a bank balance of <45.26. It was decided to denote <15.00 to the M. and M. Fund. After tha ba sinew part of the meeting, Bev. Mr. Shaw took charga for the election of officers ■which were as follows: President,
Better TimesThe Crown Life Annual Report for 1934 is a linking indication
of the improvement of business conditiafria generally arid of
the outstanding progress which this pany, in particular, is
making as evidenced by the fol! g facts:
A**et»
First Mortgages on
Real Estate........
33 1934
New Policies Issued
«25 ,691^4 7.00 829^05,916 .00
Public Utility and
Industrial Bonds. .
Preferred andCommon Stock*...
Loans on Company’s
Policies...................
Home Office and
Other Real Estate.
Cash and Other
A ssets...............
5%
2%
16%
3%
8%
100%
Aver n go Rate of
Interest Earned 5.79%
Insurance in Force
138,821,915.00 147,861,463.00
Cash Income
5,400,978-24 5,963,075.67
Assets
18,893,081.76 21,084,899.04
Capital and Surplus
1,133,107.45 1,370,934.95
C RO W N LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Rt. Hon. Sir Robert L. Borden fj. R. Stephenson
Pruidtnf GmcnaZ Managar
The Crown Life h u opening* for competent district representative*.
Apply directly to the Agency Department, Crown Life Bldg., Toronto.
OXFORD CHEESE FACiORY
PATRONS WIN AGAIN
Capture Many Prizss in 1934 Milk
Fat Competition Sponsored By
Dairymen'* Association of West
ern Ontario.
Announcement of tbe remits of
the 1934 milk fat competition spon
sored by the Dairymen's Association
of Western Ontario for the cheese
factory patrons of this section of
Ontario, at the annual convention held in Loudon last week, showed
that almost all the prizes were won
by Oxford County farmer*, which
again bring* honour to the individu
als as well as to tha county, os Ox
ford patrons also headed this list in
1933.
Milton Pollard of Mount Elgin,
sending milk to the Verschoylo fac
tory, won first prize in Class 1, tho
yearly competition, with F. C. Phil
lips, Mount Elgin, second. In Class
2, May 1 to Oct. 31 competition, Fred
Trim of Aylmer, was first and F. A
Duffy, Mount Elgin, second. There
are money prize* of $6, $5, $4, <3
and $2, a* well as many specials.
The result* in order are as follows,
with the total pounds of milk, aver
age milk fat test »nd total pounds
of fat appearing after the name:
Cirun 1, Sweepstake*—1, Milton
Pollard, Mount Elgin, Verschoyla
factory, 283,500, 3.18, 9,018.94;
2, F. C. Phillips, Mount Elgin, Mount
Elgin factory, 272,168, 3.26, 8,889.-
78; 3, Snetaanger Bros., Thamesford,
Homestead factory; 284,507, 8.11,
8,867.78; 4, P. Rnnney, Salford, Sal
ford factory, 258,071, 3.14, 8,122.6;
5, George Kerr, Ingersoll, Homestead
factory, 259,170, 3.12, 8,104.35; 6,
S. J. Moulton, Mount Elgin, Mount
Elgin factory, 236,527, 3.20, 7,573^
85; 7, Henry Burrill, Norwich, New
ark factory, 229,506, 3.23, 7,415.69;
8, Thomas E. Rich erm, Mount Elgin,
Verschoyle factory, 224,072, 3.06,
6,870.88; 9, W. J. Bolton, St. Mary*,
Uniondale factory, 205,624, 326, 6,-
685,8; 10, Frank Kloepfer, Mount
Elgin, Mount Elgin factory, 204,667,
3.23, 6,614.40; 11, W. R. Aboil, Ayl
mer, Seville factory, 204,266, 322,
6,577.46.
Specials in Glas* 1 were awarded
to Milton Pollard, F. C. Phillips,
Snetainger Bros., S. P. Ranney,
George Kerr, S. J. Moulton, Henry
Burrill, T. E. Rkhen*, J. W. Boiton,
Frank Kloepfer, Mount Elgin, and
W. R, Abell, Aylmer.
Class 2, Sweepstake*—1, Fred
Trim, Aylmer, Seville factory, 268,-
538, 3.06, 7,927.48; 2, F. A Duffy,
Mount Elgin, Mount Elgin factory,
202,283, 3.18, 6,452.72; 8, George
Nagle, Salford, Salford factory,
171,634, 3.08, 5,3002; 4, Roy Sim-
mone, Ingersoll, Verschoyle factory,
154,940, 3.0, 5,005.91; 5, T- B. Way,
Salford, Salford factory, 152,781,
3.18, 4,862.005; 8, A. R Gregg, Sal
ford, Salford factory, 143,698, 3.18,
4,677,030; 7, F. J. Prouse, Mount
Elgin, ProuBo’B factory, 147,149, 3A,
4,561.49; 8, John Duffy, Mount El
gin, Mount Elgin factory, 141,038,
3.2, 4,541.27; 9, Charles Corbett, Mt.
Elgin, Mount Elgin factory, 139,-
071, 3.09, 4,302,567; 10, B. W.
Gregory, Lakeside, Uniondale fac
tory, 133,142, ‘3.18, 4,241.5; 11, Charles Luton, Belmont, Pressey's factory, 135,668, 3.11, 4/222.9.
There were 78 entries from 16 fac-
J. Oliver Ralph Bowers
Bert Nichobon H. Cade
A. F.Barker F. McKee
Skip............_.,9 Skip..........
Ingersoll Juniors
Defeat Simcoe
In a fast Junior O. H. A fixture
played in Simcoe -on Friday night,
Ingersoll defeated Shncoo by > aooiw
of 7 to 4. Ingersoll carried the play
throughout, acoring four goal* in tha
first period, one in second and two
in tbe third, Simcoe getting two in
the first, one In the second and one
in the final frame. Henderson, M.
Clark and Scott were outstanding
for Ingersoll, while MacDonald, At
kinson, O’Donnell and Barkey played
well for Simcoe. A feature of the
game was the work of Brown in the
Simcoe net who saved sensationally
on several occasions.' Nine penal-
tie* were meted out, five to Ingersoll
and four to Bimcoe. The line up:
Simcoe—Goal, Brown; defence, F.
O'Donnell and Barkey; centre, Mac
Donald; wing*, Atldnaon, E, O'Don
nell; suba, Sherlock, Manser, Fray-
er, Pow.
Ingersoll—Goal, Ray; defence,
I Brewer and 'aornton; centre, Hen
derson; wing*, C. Clark and M.
Clark; subs., Payne, Moffatt, Scott,
Maurice.
Referee—Kelly.
tories In this competition.
Specials were awarded Roy Sim-
mona, Ingersoll; T. B. Way and A.
R. Gregg, Salford; F. J. PFOUB*,
Charles Corbett, Mount Elgin; B. W. Gregory, Lakeside, and Charles Lu
ton, Belmont.
Mr*. P. Scoffln; Vice-President, Mra. Ezra Johnaon; Secretary, (Mrs. Frank Row; Asaiatant, Mrs. Geo. Corieo; Treasurer, Mra. Jean Clement; Pianist, Mra Harold Mahar; Assistant, Mn. Orville Bowei; Auditors, Mra. H. Goble and Mra. M. Goble. It was decided to continue sending fruit or flower* to those sick in the
community, the flower comcnittoe to be, Mr*. W. H. Johnson, Mra. Orville Bowei, Mr*. Ezra Johnson. Mra. Ixuirie Howe and Mia* Ethel MaLo- tyre. A valentine hinch wa* planned for the next meeting to be held st the home at Mr*. Scoffin, The roll caH WM answered by twelve member*. The meeting cloeed by singing a hymn and prayer by Mra ShawA number from here attended the funeral Of Mr. Jesse Fleming held at his late home at HarrotsviHe on Sunday afternoon.Mr, Robert Pullin had tha misfor- tene to fall and break his hip on Friday.
Carpetball League Result*
A number of very interesting
games were played in the carpetball
league on Friday evening. This
week there will be * bontpiel and
thia will bo the first game to be
played on th* newly<omplet<ed
hardwood floor in the J. uT- O. F.
rooms. A good crowd i* anticipated.
The result* of Friday night's
game* are a* follow*:
Lagioa Pip ar*
F. Cottrell F. (Parkhill
Jaa. Smith G. Davie*
8. Smith Wm. Collin*
F. Stacey T. Johnston
Skip................7 Skip....-.......
s. O. E. A o. F-
Tho*. Coombs J. Edwards
Chan. Guilford W. Smith
Alf. Fuller E. A Mabee
E. Wolstenholme Fred Frank*
Skip.................5 Skip...............11
C. O. O. F. C. O. O. F.
Cha*. Davie* N. MaLaod
COOPER’S
Dri-K il
Fer Deitroyiat Lke OM Cattle
*nd Horses.
2 Ik tins at__J L 1 7 5C_J------------------
DUNN'S STOCX DUST
I lb. pkg. at___20c
i J i SAlTS, lb- 5c
SULfHU^n>____5c
Salt^efre, 15c z fa-25c
T. N. DUNN
HARDWARE
P«i~6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBLNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 24,1935Third Instalment commonplace labels. Gay Vardon—the shorter one, with the angelic tace framed in red hair. She was in demand for magazine covers, Gay. Her innocent eyes were a guarantee on any periodical of its faith with the public. Claire Tremaine — the tall, willowy one, who posed for fashion work. Who with her boneless, curveless figure was just a little passi in this new age of fashion elegance.They weren't of much importance, these two. Just white of egg. beaten
“And so," said Ellen, “little Goldilocks came to the big city- Or perhaps 1 should say Little Red Riding Hood. As I remember it. I did wear a red beret I With just exactly twenty dollars in the’pocket of the old tweed coat—but with all of my bills paid, and the homestead still unmortgaged.
You didn't know, did you, that 1 am a
landowner? That I, whose knees shall be known to posterity, am the pos- I
lessor of an estate!”The man with the Vandyke beard i
reached, through the cloud of his pipe smoke, for her hand — which Ellen carefully removed from bis vicinity. He shrugged, and reached instead for the glass that Stood at his elbow.“For such a red hot, red capped little personhe said ‘‘you’re startlingly chill! Know that. Ellen? A,” he bugbed. quite alone, at his pun, “a Church—and wH- should a church peed fortifications ?—with battlements
and moats and a h-s^bridge!"
One of the two other girls was Speaking“Shut up. Sandy,” she said. "You're
just about as funny as a wake I Say, Ellen," her voice was shrill, "Jwhy don't you throw a party up at your place, some weekend? The crowd of us could make perfectly swell whoopee."If a shadow —ept across the carefully rouged little face of Ellen
Even at twenty Ellen couldn't quite control the ludden tremor in her voice.
to a stiff froth- Not a great deal of substance, or nourishment, IkertlSandy Mackintosh? Somehow, although his work sold readily, although he had a real flair for expression, he belonged with the two girls, Ellen told herself. His essays at love-making always bordered on the comic, for her. He was always ready to put her into one of his careless, charming il-
Church, she veiled that shadow with a
slim, raised hand. Her answer came
with almost too much nonchalance.‘‘I haven't been near the place," she said, “since I turned the key in the lock and went out into the storm, with neither a wedding ring nor a baby. I'd have to have considerable of a weekend—and I mean my head!—to take you all up there. Why,” even at twenty Ellen couldn't quite control the sudden tremor in her voice, “Why, the
place is full of ghosts. ..."The man with the Vandyke beard
puffed away in silence for a moment.
“You were telling your life story,” he reminded Ellen, at last. “Not that it's such a whale of a story, at tfiat- There hasn’t been a starvation, or a temptation, or a ruination, yet"■'And," the tremor had quite gone from Ellen's voice, “there won't be, either. Not white the old brain sits firmly just above the well known shoulders. Well, to make a short story long, I got in touch with the only soul 1 knew, believe it or not, in New York.
A person who itad sold my mother’s work. Sort of an art agent, you understand. Mother — she did all of her
selling second hand, she wouldn't see art editors herself. You have to be pretty swell,” there was a note of pride, a defensive sort of pride, in Ellen's voice, "to sell your stuff that way I But anyhow,” the pride was gone from her voice, now. “anyhow, 1 went to this agent and asked her advice. And she tried to help. ‘Perhaps you'd better be an artist,' she said. ‘It’s in your blood.' 'But it’s left out of my fingers.’ I told her. 'Well, what can you do?’ she asked me. And I said. ‘I’m a regular wow at posing.' "A man without a beard and for that reason some years older than the Vandyked one. spoke“And so you are I” he told Ellen, “I
never knew anyone who could catch
in idea the way you do. I wish to heaven I could keep you busy all the time. Not that I wouldn't be afraid to have you in the studio all the time—"Ellen shrugged."I don't eat artist*." she said, “not even raw ones like Sandy, here; not even good ones like you!"
One of the girls laughed. It was a sharp laugh, rather,“I’m not so sure of that," she told Ellen. 'Td say. for ail your wide eyes and your raised eyebrows, that you were ■ regular man-eater. You have a eome-on game— ”“That," interrupted the man called Sandy, “that doesn't come anywhere! Ellen's eome-on game somehow always fails to arrive 1”Ellen laughed ever io slightly, and Surveyed her guests through the low
hanging hare of their tobacco smoke. The two girls? They—she admitted tf. in her mind—weren't important Jost models like heraelf. With atagey names behind which they hid their own
lustrations, however, always ready to
buy her a dinner at some place where
the food was good, and the lights were low, and there was wine for the asking.The older man, Dick Alven? He
wasn’t a lightweight I He didn't depend upon charm to put his drawings oyer. He didn’t even care, always, that his paintings would interest dealer*— rather than sell them! Ellen, her gaze creeping about the room, felt a thrill of affection as her eyes rested upon his face. For it was to Dick that she had first gone, quite by chance, in her quest for work. A slim, frightened child, in a scarlet cap and an unfashionable topcoat, she had come knocking at his studio door. And he. with
curiosity written in every line of his face, had let her into the square, somber room in which he painted.
“So you want to pose?” he had questioned. “1 fancy, from your locks, that you’ve just run away from school, with an old copy of ‘The Common Law’ tucked into your pocket. Well, f do need a model. But you’ll find it hard, tuiromantic work I"
Ellen had answered haughtily, to cover the shiver in her heart, the quake in her soul,“I’ve posed all my life,” she told him. "I know it’s not easy. But I m used to ill"Dick Alven’s practiced, oddly persona) yet oddly impersonal gaxe had
run the length of her slender body. He sighed."You're such a kid” he told her.
"Do you pose for the figure?”
Ellen felt the blood mounting into her cheeks, pounding into her temples. But she answered with a certain ooggedness.
“I have, of course, posed that way,” she said. "I can, if there’s no other work to be had. But I’d rather-notl"Dick Alven had laughed. “I thought that would scare you outhe said. "I’d know you for an amateur any day
posed lot—you little bluffer ?"
Ellen’s head was high. The blood had receded from her cheeks."I posed for Mrs. Church," she said.You must have seen her work. She specialized in drawings of children. Of young girl*. She," Ellen's lips »U at once were quivering; all at ooce the tears stood, roundly, in her eyes, “she *U—moiktrl”Dick Alven, with a certain mute astonishment, had watched the tears spill over on to the pale cheeks. He had gTven hmuelf a little shake, and had closed the studio door.
yourself at home," he told Ellen. I've an order for a sort of Kate Greenway mural, to dress up a half, baked, jtmzor league inspired children's
theatre. I can rue you plenty."
And so EHen entered the studio, and buttoned heraelf into a high waiwrJ.
blue-sashed muslin dress, and started
model. It »u as easy « that I Under 1 Dick’s tutelage, which almost amounted to chaperonage, she met other artists, secured other work.It was getting late The cigarette smoke was rising toward the ceiling of the room. As soon a* the bunch left. Ellen thought, she would fling up the window* — and make the room sweet again"I think," she called now to the comer in which Gay and Sandy were sitting, very close “that you'd better clear out. I'm working tomorrow, and I’m starting early."Sandy eyed her reproachfully."Women," he said, "they're ail alike Just puppies in manger*. Ellen won’t let me touch her hand. But the moment 1 seek any consolation in Gay. *he throw* me out. jealous cat, I call her I”Claire rose lithely from her place on the'cushioned day bed. She itrctched as a slim, lazy panther stretches. Nobody had been making love to Claire“I'm ready to blow," she said. "This party hasn't been what you’d call a wow for excitement. The story of Ellen's past is too blameless to make what might be known as a hectic even
ing. See me home, Dick?" there was a slightly eager note in her drawling voice. “You go my way!"
But Dick, slowly, was shaking his head-'Tm staying on here, for a bit, after
the rest of you leave,” he told her.
"I want to talk with Ellen. I'm the guy she’s working for tomorrow. We're starting on that Indian thing—
and I want to talk to her about costumes."
Sandy, rising, had dragged the diminutive Gay to her feet“We'll drop you at your shanty. Claire, he said. "That is, if you're really afra'd to venture out alone on the sidewalks of New York!”Claire shrugged."I'd suspect you, Elfen,” she said, a* she pulled the season’s smartest hat over her beautifully arranged hair, “only it's hard to suspect anyone with milk—frozen-milk—in her veins! I don’t doubt," there was a queer note of almost envy in her voice, “that you and Dick will really talk about costumes.”
'lien tried, very hard, to copy the *ptrit of Claire’s shrug.“Be that,” *he said, “a* it may!”Then they were gone, the three of them. Clattering down the uncarpeted stairs. Sandy laughing—Gay’s shrill giggle echoing his mirth."They’re laughing about me," Ellen told Dick, and her tone was tranquil. "They think I’m something from another planet. That I have six toes on each foot, and they’re webbed. You tell 'em different, Dick. You've seen my feet—”But Dick was staring at her strange
ly, through the drifting smoke, most
of which he was now creating. him*clf.
“Make yourself at home.” he told' Ellen.
“Sandy may laugh at you," be said, "but he's in love with you, Ellen.”Ellen, again, attempted the shrug. It was more of a success this time.
"Oh—lovel" she said. Just that Dick went on."So," he said evenly, "am I, for that
matter! I love you, Ellen, you know.
Foolish, isn't it?”Ellen agreed.
"Yes, it is. rather,” she said. “Be
cause I have reason to suppose. Dick,
that love would stand for marriage, with you You're that sort. Sandy?
Possibly he isn't. But — well, what
would marriage with you mean, Dick? Figure it out, from my point of view. Only a new name, and a wedding ring. I'd work just as hard as I'm working now. I'd have the deuce of a lot more to worry about — babies, for instance. And I wouldn't have lots of thing* that I have now, either."
Dick* voice rasped just a little. It wai a very nice voice when it didn't have that grating note."What, lor instance?" he questioned.
"Privacy, for instance!" Ellen answered,. trying to make her ton* flippant t ।
Dick was rising from hi* chair. HU tall figure, despite hi* breadth of,
shoulder, gave the effect of ganntnes. He came swiflly across the room and
laid hi* hand*, not too lightly.
Ellen'* ibaaldciv.
Contmaed Next Week
LOBLAWS f e a t u r eCHOCOLATE E l h l f X F D CCOCOANUTThe picture shows the actual size of these dainty fingers. Each biscuit1-Ib. cellophane bag
nod Old
PAS1RY
FLOUR
is enrobed with a delicious milk chocolate and it certainly makes an enticing biscuit to serve on all occasions.
Note also Lob
law's attract
ively low price.
Average Count
38 to a Pound
Primitive Man Needed No
Money; U»ed Barter Plan
Primitive man needed no money
because ha was almost entirely wlf-
anstaining and hie limited needs
eould bn easily taken care of by tine
direct exchange of articles or cotm-
zaodWce- When people began
Msemblfng into communitie*, the
direct exchange of service became
more complex and many different
forms of money came into exis
tence. Civilization brought about
■nch a great concentration of peo
ple that highly standardized money
was developed to enable them to
trade indirectly and to store up ex
cess service for ths proverbial ‘‘rainy
day." Every civilized nation in the
world has n standard monetary sys
tem and its worth in the world mar
kets is solely dependent upon the
ability of the particular nation to
collect, in the form of taxes, a suf
ficient portion of the service! of its
people to meet its obligations.
Money is the product of service
and therefore has no basic control
over the economic status of the
country. Prosperity or depression
merely reflects the amount of the
demand of the public for service,
and the money power of the nation
adjusts Itself to the demand.
One yardstick can tnaaanre many
holts of cloth and one dollar can
measure much service. It is the
number of times the same dollar is
used to measure service or the speed
of circulation that builds prosper
ity. and not the mere quantity of
money available.—Detroit New*.
.Wild Yeast Causes Loss
To Canned Milk Industry
Wild yeast is one of the greatest
enemies of the sweetened condensed milk industry, for deatractiop of
large quantities of processed milk is
pcwible when the yaut enters a con-
24-lb. Bag
14‘ 2 4 ’ 7 6 ’
H I V E »
PKG.22=
Medium 3 5 c
...5cMedium
Size
Each ....
3V^-Ib. Bag 7-lb. Bag
" CT
THIS PRICE IS VERY “SPECIAL’
Chipso
Large Package
391 17’
GROCERY SPECIALS 0 4 9ftON SALE WEEK OF January Z4 to JU
Special MONARCH
P a s try F L O U R
CEUtlSAL
Nature’s Food for Young
TEA BISK
^‘17 ^^7 29
Special BEAVER BRAND
B L U E BER R IE S 2 W
Special CROSSED FISH A 1 1
S A R D IN E S
California Navel
ORANGES
Fancy Qmdity Scedle»
GRAPEFRUIT
TODDY
Builds Health
W b . Tin 31C
■■■
AYLMER Strained Foods
For Jnfimta and. Invalids
2 Tins 19c
A DC CC C CLEANSING L A K t O a t TISSUES
ARE AS SOFT AS SILK—200 SHEETS
TO THE PACKAGE—FLESH or WHITE
At the zwulor price of 17c they are a typical Loblaw value. But at this special price we euRgest the purchase of a good supply.2 *2 7 1
r; In an attractive r handy package
Special DR. JACKSON'S
ROMAN M liA L -^^jyQ O tBEKUS BUDDY or LISHUS ’’ A
A Non Acid-forming Food Aids Digestion
Excellent
FAMILY
BLEND”
“SPECIAL” This popular economical
tea is imported direct and blended by
Loblaw ex
perts. Excep- IL tionally good
Ibis P k g
denslng plant, notes a writer in the
Washington Star. Found growing
freely in many plants, the yeast b
easily carried inside buildings when
ever a breeze springs op,
If the yeast wakes its way into
any of the equipment through which
the milk passex, it finds conditions
idsad for tte germination and grow-
th, for It feeds freely on sugar and
the air which is left In the cane after
Billing provides the necessary oxy
gen. The yeast soon develops suf
ficient gas within a can to eat»e
swelling. The milk »o affected bo-
COBM almost a total low.
In the sweetened milk tnannfact-
uro, boiling temperature is never
attained and boiling ta necesalry to
kill the yeast spores. PravenAn,
therefore, is the only remedy. All
equipment is not only kept ako-
lutely clean but it treated with aod-
lum hydrochicride whJeh kflle tha
yeast spores if any are prtMnt
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 1935 Page?MOUNT ELGIN SALFORD NEWSThe offering which amounted to 17c was taken up by Barbara Barrett and the meeting WM closed with singing and prayer.The executive of the Young People's League namely Wilbert Leamon, Donald Strachan, Esther Harris Lorne Jolliffe, Erma Drake, Ina Weeks, Eva Jolliffe, Irene Gilbert, Grace Caverhill and Arthur Flanders attended the annus! conference of the/Young People's Societies of the United Church, held at the Central United Church, Woodstock, on Saturday afternoon and evening of last week. This conference was conducted by the executive of the Oxford Pres- byteria! of Young People's Societies. Following the worship period of music and* devotion, there were discussion groups for the different departments of the league work. Splendid
addresses were given and many helpful suggestions were given to all Interested in young people's worrk. The recreation exorcises were in charge of Donald Strachan. This enjoyable and profitable evening was concluded with a splendid banquet,
sponsored by the Young People’s Society of Central United Church.A meeting of the board and shareholders of the Mount Elgin Milk Products Company was held at the cheese factory on Tuesday afternoon
of last week.The friends of Mr. Sam Moulton will be sorry to hear he hasn't been so well the past few weeks. We hope he will soon be better again.Rev. J. Ellwood Mitchell of Port Credit, was a visitor nt the home of
Mr. Ben Hewitt on Tuesday of last week.Notwithstanding the disagreeable weather and the slippery condition of the roads, the services in the Uni
ted Church on Sunday morning were very well attended. At the church service at 10 o'clock, the pastor. Rev. C. C. Strachan was in charge and delivered a very helpful sermon. Appropriate hymns weie sung and the choir in charge of JMiss Ed- ifh Janies, sang, “My Source of
•Blessing.” The annual businezs meeting of the church will fie held on Monday evening, Jan. 4 7 th, in the school room of the churah. At the Sunday School followfng at 11
o'clock in charge of tie superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoqkley, there was an attendance of 11* Mias Grace Jolliffe presided at the piano. On Sunday, Jan- 27, t^B Sunday School will be held at 10'O’clock, nnd the
church service willj'be in the evening at 7.30 in charge-fc the pastor, Rev. C. C. Strachan. /The friends of/Rev. F. J. Forsythe are pleased to know he has recovered from his ill nets' and was able to re
sume his church duties again at the Bart'rt church services OK Sunday evening.The annual meeting of the Mount Elgin Public Library was held in the library room this week. The annual reports of tho seccetarv-lieasurer
were given, the electnn of officers for the new year took pla e ard all biKiiiess pertaining co the interests oi the society discussM,Mr and Mrs. Hcro.Tt Harris spent one day tost week with Mr end Mra. Harold Harris of Vericlioylc.The meeting of the stock holders of the Mount Elgin Milk Products Co., was held on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 15th, at the factory and the board of directors were all re-elected
and are as follows: President Mr. James Stoakley; Vice-President, William Jeffrey; Directors, Messrs. A. E. Gilbert, Sam Moulton, Charlie Corbett and James Hurd; cheese
maker, John Baakett.
The B, Y. P. U. held a crokinole party at the home of Mr. John Hammond on Wednesday evening.
Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Garnet Morris whoee sister,
Mira Maymis Springer passed away in London on Sunday, after a very short illness,Mr. H. L. Stratton of Aylmer, spent Monday at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Stone.
Messn*. Nelson Corbett and Irvine Prouse were in Toronto on bumnoM on Tuesday and Wednesday of l*atMi so Faye Prousa of Dereham Centre, visited relatives in the village a few days last week.Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming celebrated their wedding anniversary on Wednesday evening of last week. The< evening was quietly spent withXI the members of the family b3bg present . TWr many friends for them many ihore anmver-The first Ladies Aid meeting of the United Church for the new year was held on Wednesday afternoon of Mat week at the home of Mrs. OMUL Caverhill and was well attended. Previous to the meeting the customary sewing on quilt patches was done, after which the vice-president, Mra.
Charlie Corbett, called the meattng to order. Mi* Edith James presided nt the piano and after the opening hymn. Mra. Small offered prayer. The scripture lesson was read by Mra. Nelson Corbett The minutre of the last meeting were read by the
secretary, Miss Mary Harris, who also called the roll. The treasurer, Mra. A. H. Downing, K»ve her report which was adopted. The business period followed and Mrs. Chas. Cor- .» t agreed to take the presidency of v society until April. The meeting was concluded by singing anoth
er hymn and the Mizpah benediction, after which tho social group, namely the hostm, Mra. Charlie Corbett, Mra, Kiah Clarke nnd Mrs. Nebon Corbett served a very delightful lunch The February meeting will be held the first Wednesday in the
month, Feb. 6th.The Young People’s League of the United Church met on Wednesday evening of last week in the church school room, with the president, Mr.
Wilbert Leamon in the chair. The devotional exercises were opened with a hymn with Miss Eva’ Jolliffe st the piano. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Ina Weeks and adopted.
Following the roll call a number of business items were discussed. I# was moved and seconded that in future the weekly meetings be held .on Thursday night, instead of Wednesday. Plans were also made for: the execi ' *5.0 attend the annual Con-
?resa Afho Hxecutivea of theoung People's League of the Oxford Presbytery ; to be h^Id in Woodstock on Saturday next. The evening’s prograni was in charge of the citizenship convener, Mfes Erma
Drake, which waslmuch enjoyed and was as foilowa: TSe Bible wading by Gordon Campbell;Vocal sepctions by Mr. Ralph Petere, who y played his own accompaniment on Ms guitar; a reading, "The Ridets of/the Plain,” written iby Paulina 3oMson and given by Mra. A. C. Yobifc; a piano instrumental by Miss Madeline Smith and the topic on "Homes and Community Life of the People of Northern Ontario,” was given by Miss Drake. The offering was taken up
by Mr. Lorne Jolliffe and the mcet- ii^c cJdsed with a hymn apd the Mizpah benediction- At the conclusion of the mooting, games under the supervision of Mr. Donald Strachan, were much enjoyed.The Women’s Missionary Society will meet at the homo of Mrs. Small on Thursday afternoon, Jan. SI st.Mr. Donald Fleming left on Friday for Windsor, where he has ae-
enred a position.Mr. and Hrs. Cecil Case and little daughter Eleanore, and Mr. and . Mra. Charlie Paraons and son Bobby of Woodcock, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and Doris.A pleasant time was spent at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Prouse on Thursday evening of last week, when a number of the young people of tho village and community
gathered as a farewell party for Mr. Donald Fleming, who is spending
M M time in Windsor . The evening was enjoyably spent in games nnd music furnished by the Mount Elgin Orchestra and the evening was concluded by serving enjoyable refreshments
The Live Wire Mission Band held their first meeting of the new year st the home of Jean Smith with an ' attendance of twelve members. The
Purchasers of seed during the
coming season will ba able to iden
tify the red clover and abike seed
imported from the British Isles and
New Zealand as it will contain
stained seed according to origin as
meeting was in change of the presi- S , Margaret Phillips and was
ed with a hymn, with Ruth Joins pianist. The minutes of the meeting were read by the secretary, Ariel Stoakley nnd adopted. The roll call was answered by a verso of scripture beginning with the letter J. The scripture lesson was read by
Noreen Coventry. The utory of tho Dewnlo Ceremony was in charge at Harris Phillips. After singing another hymn, the rtudy period was taken by the leader. Miss Helen Joi- and made vary interesting.
HEALTH SELDOM COMES BY CHANCE
TO PERSONS OVER THIRTY
Un. Joseph Dutton waa a guest on Sunday with Mrs. Frank .Little >n IngeraolLThe annual business meeting of the Baptist Church was bold on Tuesday evening in the achool room of the church, with a goodly number of members and adherents present. Rev. J. F. Forsythe presided and after the singing of a hymn the pastor read a scripture lesson and offered prayer. Reports were given from al! the departments, showing the church to be in a favorable condition. Officers for the year were elected and general business transacted. At the same time the Sunday School was re-organzed for the ensuing year the following officers being elected: Superintendent, Mr. Mr. J. M Swance; assistant superintendent, Mr. Wilbur Naneekiveli; secretary-treasurer, Mira Alma Warren; assistant, Lloyd Bourne; pianist,
■Miss Grace Mitchell; assistant, Miss Fernie Shelton; Tcaahera—Cheerful Workers' Class, Mra. B. G. Jenvey; assistant. Wilbur Naneekiveli; Willing Helpers' Cias*, Misa Ethel Page; assistant, Misa Fernie Shelton;
Girls' Class, Mra. M. Pogue; assistant, Mr. Martin Shelton; Comrades Class, Clifford Hollings; assistant/ Carl Naneekiveli; Primary, Mrs. J. M, Swance; assistant, Mra. PeyMn Ranney; Superintendents of Departments, Cradle Roll, Mrs. Ernest
Welt; Mlsdomiry, Mrs. F. f w , Tempcranca. Mra. A. W. MeadJ Diploma, Miss Fernie Shelton; Birthday Box, Miss Jpan Welt. The Sheeting concluded with prayer by the pastor.Messrs. Jl F. Way and C. C. GUI were London visitors on Friday.Mrs. J. Ml Swance speni the weekend in Ing<£sol] at the ®me of Mr. and Mra. BaG. Jenvey. /The January meetingfof the Women’s Institute was held: at the home of Mrs. Orwell Warre/, but owing to
the icy oonfition of the roads the attendance was onlw fair. The president, Mrs. Feyton Ranney, presided and the meeting coined with several institute songs wita Miss Ina Banbury at the plpnoJ An aid to beauty
was given in response to the roll call. The rnmctes were read and adopted. Arrangements were made for a two week's course in sewing under the direction of the depart
ment to comence on January 28th. Plans for a banquet were discussed to take the place of the regular February meeting. Mra. Bruce Dickout gave a very fine paper on the month's motto, "There is always lime enough for courtesy and good manners.” The meeting closed with tho National Anthem, after which afternoon tea was screed by the hostess and daughter. Miss Alma Warren.
We are sorry to report Mr, J. M. Swance a patient in Alexandra Hospital, where he underwent a serious operation on Saturday. A speedy recovery is hoped for.
Salford was defeated by Springford in the South Oxford rural hockey league game played at Thayer's arena in Ingersoll on Friday evening,
PU T NA M
required by the regulations under
the Seeds Act.
Judging from the large demand
for poultry marked by the official
grades, it is apparent that Canad
ians are becoming familiar with
those grades. More tagged poul
try was displayed and sold on grade
during thrf recent holiday season
than in any year since grade tagging
was introduced.
Rev. H. E. Livingstone will take as his subject, "The Trust of Life,” next Sunday evening in the United Church here.
The Young People’s League will meet this (Thursday) evening. Lantern slides on India will be shown. All are invited to attend.The Ladies Aid will meet at tho home of Mrs. Geo. Huntley, this
(Thursday) afternoon, Jan. 24th. All ladies are invited to attend.
Tho Mission Band meeting was -held on Saturday, Jan, 19. The meeting opened by singing hymn 429.
Myrtle Hutcheson Jed in prayer, Business was then brought up before the meeting. Josephine Sutherland read the scripture lesson, taken from Luke 10 £5-37. A story was read by Helen Fishleigh. This was followed by a reading by Alice Couch. The offering was taken up by Helen B rump ton. Hymn 425 was then sung. The meeting closed' with the Mizpah Benediction. | *
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins were called to London owing to the death of the former’s Uncle, Mr. Jos. eph Atkins, which occurred at the home of his son, Mr. John R. Atkina. The funeral was h«ld in the United Church, Petrolia with interment in the Hftroiia Cemct/ry.
Rck, H. E. ani Mra. Livingstone and Mr. and MraJ1 H. Matthews visited with Mr. and Mrt. Will Clayton on Tuesday. tMra. W. Sutherland of Banner, Is spending a fdw days with her aon, Mr. George Sutherland and Mrs. Sutherland. <'
Miss AgnQ Williams of Monslcy, spent the teeek-end with Mr. and Mra. Arthur? Wallis.A ffw friends and neighbors gathered in a surprise party at the home of Mr. And Mra Ed. Meathemll, in honor bl thair 24th wedding anniversary, on Thursday, January 17th.Mra. Frank L. Atkins visited with Mra. Gordon Beacham on Friday.Miss Finnigan spent Sunday visiting with Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw at Avon.Mrs. Minnie Ciendenning of Dun
das, is spending a few days visiting with friends here.Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews visited with Mr. and Mra. Gordon Beacham on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jolliffe spent Wednesday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins.Mr. Edgar Jolliffe Mr. Elmer Rath •nd Mr. Frank AUdns attended the sale of the estate of E. F, Jenkins at Belmont.Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sutherland of Banner, spent Sunday visiting with
Mr. and Mra. Geo. Sutherland.Mra. Lou. Johnson of Dorchester, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham on Sunday.
the score being 3-2. Ralph Beemer of Ingersoll, was the referee. A number of Interested fans accompanied tba local team and witneMed the game.MIM Alma Warren spent a few days in Ingersoll, the guest of Miss Mildred Russell.Mr. and Mra. Ivan Easton and family were recent visitors with friends at Curries.The Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church held their first meeting for the new year in the achooLroom of the church on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. W. H. McBeth, vice-president, presided for the program which commenced with a hymn, followed by the scrip tors lesson read by the leader and prayer by Mrs. J W, Dickout and Mrs. Geo.
Nagle. The devotional paper was read by Mrs. C. C. Gill. Mra. G. I. VanLoon favored with a solo accompanied by Mrs. Fred Wilson.- The .heralds heard from were Mra, J. W.
Dickout, Christian Stewardship; Mrs. G. I, VanLoon, China; Mra, C. C. Gill, Japan. An interesting roading on Japan was given by Mrs. Geo. Nagle. A chapter from the study book, " Builders of the Indian Church,” was taken by Mrs. F. H. Gregg. Two articles on Indie were given by the leader. In the absence of the president, the business period was conducted [ by Mra. W. H. McBeth, when reports were given by
the secretary, h&s Gill and treasurer, Mrs. George Nagle, who reported that J79.77 hatf been forwarded to tho Presbyterisl treasurer ' during 1934. A Jetted was read/ by the corresponding secretary ^regarding supply work. Mrf. W. H. IScBeth and Mra G. R. Nagle were appointed delegates to attend the Oxford Prcsby- terial which will convene in Dundass United Church, Woodstock, on Thursday. Thi^ mating closed with a hymn and prayett'by the leader.
Miss Rosie W>rftn is the gueat of Miss Blanche Atofis for a few days.Guests with My. and Mra. George Harrison on Suilday were Mr. and Mrs, Albert Qurtn and family, Fred Powell, Miss Dora Harrison, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Scanoln and Misa Fern of Eden.Mra. Raehar of Otterville, is the guest at the home of her son, Mr.
Geo. Raehar and Mrs. Racbar.The regular meeting of the Young People’s League Wednesday evening, waa in charge of the citizenship convener, Audrey Wright, which
opened with a hymn. liio minutes were read and adopted. The scripture lesson was read by Murray McBeth. "A solo by Mrs. G. I. VanLoon, accompanied by Miss Doris Osborne,
was much appreciated. The topic on Personality aqd the Modern Economic Order, wks ably taken by Miss Clara Peck. The meeting closed with a hymn and Lord’s Prayer.Misaes Helen and Ins Banbury, Laurel Nancekivell and Dora Nance- kivell were in Woodstock on Satur-' day attending the Executive Congress of -Young People of Oxford Presbytery.
Mr. Will Harris of Embro, and his lister, Miss Beatrice Harris of Toronto, visited with thvir uncle, Mr. H. Matthews and Mra. Mathews on Sunday.Mr. Boyes of London, speni the week-end with Mr. and Mra, Will Clayton.
Sorry to report that MisyRuby Wallis of Dorchester, a formdr resident here had the mlsfortun< to fall and break het%shoulder. (Ehe is in the Alexandra ^Hospital in/lngersoll. Al) of Ruby’s tfriends wBh her a speedy recovery, /Mr. and Mra. Hnrol* Upfold and family and 'Migs Aliaa Couch spent Sunday visiting witW Mrs. Venning
and Mr. and Mra/A. Venning at Mouley. • y
Mia» Mtcrtbaf of Ingersoll, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Butler on Sunday.Mrs. Roy Baigent is confined to her bed through illness at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. Rennie in London.Mrs. E. D. George and Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins were visitors on Sunday with Mim S. Thorpe and
Mra. Pilcher.
VERSCHOYLE
Miss Irene Richens spent thi weekend at her home here.
Mra, Floyd Little and .children, Bobby and Norma, returned on Sunday, after spending the past three weeks with relativen in /Port Hope and Toronto. <Mr. j£nd Mrs. Nelson/Corbett and children, of Mount El;rfn, visited on Sunday with the lattes aunt, Mra. SamMl cns, and
i ottlton and Miy. 0. Dynes.os Mary Dynei Marion Rieh- Jlive Kimberley, Mary Allison fessrs. Philip Moulton andEllery, attoided tho Oxford ty League Conference in Wood- , on Saturday afternoon and
K Dorothy Dynes of Mount El- pent tho vffek-ond at her home, srs. Grant Pronse and Philip* on, spent Friday at Kintorc.
visited the foAier's brother, Gorden, who V ill Jnlttbe Folden’s Memorial Horoitii, TilMonburg, on Sunday.Mini Bett)1 Prouse is visiting her
aunt, Mra. Joseph Churchcmso in Ingerao!} f«/ * few days.Sunday school at Verschoyle was attended; dn Suoday by 36 people. Ths attetManea of teachers and officers wa*1 excellent. A special feature was a vocal duet by Jean and Moo Fortney.Mra. John Boyes and Mr. Merlyn Boyce, of TUJaonburg, visited on Sunday with Mrs. M. McEwen, Miu Marguerite Houlton returned to Tillsonburg with them for * few days.
SP ECIA L STA R V AL U E SWALKERS BIG JANUARYCLEARANCE SALE-THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JAN. 24-2S-26
PAY CASH AND BUY FOR I ESS
PHONE 56 INGERSOLL
DlilM ____spent the week-en^at her home.Messrs. Clarence McRae, Francis Moulton and Roy Harris, spent Monday in Norwich!Mr. Floyd yttle spent the weekend with rMatives in Toronto,Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris and Jean, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Harris, in Mount EJgn.
Many Raw Material*
Tho raw materials used in the
manufacture of electric lamp globes,
gathered from the four corners of
the earth, include chromium from
Siberia, wool framite from China,
tinstone from Indo-China, Damar
Indies, titanium
ment and bismuth from Australia,
cryolite from Greenland, feldspar
from Sweden, but now obtained
mostly from North Carolina; china
clay, fluor spar and barytes from
the British isles, potash from Ger
many, xieserite from central Europe,
manganese from Asia Minor, sienna
from Italy, umber from Turkey, cork
from Spain, shellac and mica from
India, sodium carbonate and guan
arable from Africa; ammonia, niter
and sodium nitrate from South Am
erica,'antimony from Mexico, and co
balt, nickel and molyixlenuni from
Canada.—Chicago Daily News.
Although this m»p wai mid* to » zoo. It h»« all th* "IMT of r**Ety, b*e«ui* th* tllar ivoldad th* thoxing of bars or barriari.
ANIMALS^—from household pets ' to jungle giants — afford ideal snapshooting. For animal■ don't
pose; they are always entirely nat
ural and, as a result, interesting. Next to babies, they are the finest
"actors” in the world for the simple reason that they do not “act".
To get good pictures of any ani
mal the first essentia! Is patience. It is quite possible that the family dog
will stand up obligingly for yoa on command, but in picturing all other
animals you'll find it necessary to
wait for the picture you want.
And this brings UB to the question — what do you want in an animal
picture?
Ten or fifteen years ago there wu
a great fad for picturing kittens in all sorts of outlandish poses. The
poor little tykes were dressed up, propped up, and photographed as
though they were puppet* in a marionette show. To most people, how-
over, pictures of animals as they really are have much more appeal.
You will probably prefer to snap a
kitten as it plays with ■ string or a dog wrestling with a big stick.
Domestic animal*, of course, offer few real camera difficulties, for you can get them to come where the
light is right. Oj«n shade, on a bright day, wiR be found brat As
^jr shutter speed (If your camera
has variable speeds), you'll need l/25th of a second or faster, to catch fleeting poses and expressions. Unless the light i* exceptional, better work with'the lens wide open.
To snap less controllable animato —squirrels, birds and such—you’ll
need greater patience and cunning. Much depends on background and on your distance from the subject.
At more than ten feet, for example, a squirrel becomes almost invisible unlett it Is .sharply revealed on a
branch, with the sky for background. Obviously, you'll need to use • fast shutter; squirrels move
too swiftly for slow snaps.
The TM cun be a happy hunting ground, too. In many eases, you’ll be
able to shoot through or oyer the bars of cages, obtaining clear, unobstructed snaps. In zoos where “nat
ural" settings for the animals have been built, you can get pietorea comparable to those that Martin Johnson and Frank Buck travel months
to find.
UM a modern, color sensitive film. You'll need all the detail you
can get and the utmost in color value rendering. Otherwise you’ll
find your picture of a cinnamon bear looking very much like one of a
black bear.
JOHN VAN GUILDER.
Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 1935Mr*. Herbert HandleyCalled By DeathA highly Mteemed rerident of Ingersoll, passed away on Tuesday afternoon, January 22nd, in the person of Lilian Flavell, dearly beloved’wife of Herbert Handley, at the family residence, Charles street west, following h prolonged illness.The late Mrs. Handley who was Tn her 52nd year, was torn in Birmingham, England, and bad resided in Ingersoll for a period of about four yean.
Mn. Handley had spent ten years
in Egypt, where her husband was en
gaged in Y.M.C.A. work. Prior to
her nMrriwfce she had attended school
in France. During the tear she hud
herself been active In Y. M. C. A.
work in England.
During her residence In Ingersoll
Mra. Handley by her kindly and
pleasing personality had made for
herself countless friends. In the or
ganizations of St. James' Anglican
Church, of which she was a member,
she had taken an active part, and
waa a member of tho Women's
Guild. She was also a member of
Norsworthy Chapter I.O.D.E., and to
al) of these societies, she gave un
sparingly of her time and talents.
Left to mourn the loss of a loving
and devoted wife and mother, are
^t o p w a ili n g ,"I’m forever paving fuel bills"BUFN JEDDO C o.1 and know w hat it
me; ns to enjoy a lo ng-burn ing fire that
giv«s you m e t heat per dollar^ Ton for
ton this e'ean, unifo rm an thra -1/ \i
cite fa r outlasts ordinary fuels,
J E D D O C O A L
A R IS T O C R A T O F A N T H R A C IT E
GEO. H. MASON, Exclusive Agent-Ingersoll
FAIR BOARD PRESIDENT (Continued from page 1)
Boards to get away from the costly
expense of upkeep of buildings. He
declared Fairs must be run as busi
ness propositions and not purely by
voluntary contribute ns which had
been the case in some instances in
the past
Mr. J. A. Carroll of Toronto, sup
erintendent of the Ontario Associa
tion of Fairs and Exhibitions, in his
remarks, stressed the importance of
Agricultural Fairs and declared the
object of an Agricultural Society in
addition to sponsoring and promot
ing the Annual Fair was to add dig
nity and prestige to the great indus
try of agriculture. He told of the
first Fair Board meeting at Niagara-
on-the-lake over 160 years ago, which
was presided over by Governor Sim
coe and added that at that time that
particular Fair Board held monthly
dinners when the members gathered
to discuss important agricultural
questions. Mr. Carroll congratulat
ed the Ingersoll Fair Board on the
type of Fair they sponsored which
he declared was a great credit to the
district
Ex-Mayor J. Verne Buchanan
eulogized the president of the Fair
Board Mr. S. A. Gibson, and pointed
out many of the great services he
had rendered to the town of Ingersoll
in filling positions of importance in
local organizations including the
Council, the Big Eight, the Board of
Health and the Fair Board. '’Sam
Gibson, is a man of whom the town
of Ingersoll, may well be proud,” de
clared Mr. Buchanan, who concluded
his remark? with three cheers for
Mr. Gibson.
Alex. Rose, a director for North Oxford Township, personally thank
ed Mr. Gibson for his hospitality and
told of the president's executive abil
ity which had resulted in the Inger
soll Fair Board being out of debt at
the present time when many other
Agricultural Societies were showing
large deficits.
George F. Janes, secretary-treas
urer of the Fair Board for the past
twenty-three years, told of the splendid co-operation he had received
from Mr. Gibson and of the presi
dent's untiring efforts in order to
put the Ingersoll Fair Board on a
business basis and to see that it was
properly financed. Mr. Janes re
ferred to the honours that had come
to Mr. Gibson who was director in
charge of District Seven of the As-
sociatian of Fairs and Exhibitions of
Ontario for a number of years and
■who was last year elected second
vice-president of the Association. Mr. Janes thanked Mr. Gibson for
the courtesies extended to him per
sonally and also to the directors for
their co-operation and assistance. He
also mentioned that during his con
nection with the Board never once
had they failed to pay the prize
money full.
Arlington D. Robinson, Warden of
Oxford County and first Vice-Presi
dent of the Fair Board, said he had
been closely connected with the
Board since 1916, having been ap
pointed a director the year Mr. Gib
son became president, and he could
offer nothing but the greatest of
praise to Mr. Gibson for his work.
Mayor Wilson also offered some
very complimentary remarks to the
Fair Board and to Mr. Gibson, to
which the host in his usual unassum
ing manner thanked all the speakers
for their very kind remarks and
thanked every officer and director
for their co-operation and help dur
ing the nineteen years he served as
president, Mr. Gibson said he was
proud of the fine record made by the
Ingeraoll Fair and appealed for the
co-operation of all so that thia might
continue in the years to come.
The ringing of ”0 Canada"
brought the banquet to a conclusion.
Mayor Wilson Addressed
Big Eight Society
A well attended meeting of the
Big Eight Society was held in the
Council Chamber on Wednesday
evening last with president S A.
Gibson in the chair.
Reports of J various officers in
charge of the distribution and ar
rangement of the baskets distributed
by the society at Christmas were
hoard and the president thanked
every member of the society who had
helped in thia work. Several com
munications were read from sick
members of the organization thank
ing the Big Eight for remembrances at Christmas.
Austin Grainger was appointed
assistant treasurer and authorized to sign cheques.
Mayor J, M. Wilson was In atten
dance and gave a very fine talk to
the members of the organization in
connection with conditions in Inger
soll. His Worship appealed for the
co-operation of the citizens in help
ing the council to carry through any
projects they might undertake dur
ing the coming year.
Two new members were received
into the organization.
PROMINENT CITIZEN, . J. COSKEY, PASSES■ Michael Joseph Comikkey, a lifelong resident of this district and one of Ingersoll’s moat esteemed and highly respected citizen*; passed away at St. Joaeph’a Hospital, London, on Sunday, January 20th, following an illnewi that had confined him to his bed for the past two months, and with which he had been troubled for a period of about nine years.
Mr. Comiskey was born in North
Oxford Township, a son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. James Comiskey and
was in hi* 63rd year. He attended
(he old Seperate School at the corner
of Bell and John Streets and from
1883 to 1885 was a student at the
Ingeracll Collegiate. He later at
tended the Ingersoll Model School
graduating as a teacher ana for a
number of years taught school in
Essex County.
He later returned to Ingersoll and
was for a time employed as a clerk
with the late John Lenihen, in a sho-
store opposite the Tribune Office.
Following that he was engaged as a
bookkeeper with tt.e Evans' Brothers
Piano Factory and continued with
that firm in various capacities until
they gave up the manufacturing of
pianos, but he looked after their in
terests up to the time of his death,
operating a general insurance busi
ness at the old Evans' Company of
fice on Thames street.
He was a devout member of the
Church of the SAC rod Heart, and
was connected with the majority of
the organizations in the parish in
cluding the Holy Name Society, the
Knights of Columbus, the Catholic
Order of Foresters and at times on
the Separate School Board.
For several years he was a mem
ber of the Municipal Council. He
served as treasurer of the Big Eight
Society since its organization and
was also treasurer of the Ingersoll
Chamber of Commerce at the time
of his death.
In politics Mr. Comiskey was a
Liberal and was always an active
worker in the interests of that party
in South Oxford. Only recently he
was honored by the Hepburn Gov
ernment by being appointed a Jus
tice of the Peace for the Town of
Ingersoll, but his illness kept him
from exercising the duties of that
office. He was a member of the
local Board of Health until he ten
dered his resignation in December
and for some time served on the
Public Library Board.
Michael J. Comiskey was a rpan
who was held in the highest esteem
by all whose privilege it was to
know him. He was a man of ster
ling character and his passing will be
keenly felt in the town of Ingersoll.
Surviving besides his widow who
was Theresa Keating, is one sister,
Miss Catherine Comiskey, London.
The funeral was held from his late
residence, 64 Charles street east, on
Wednesday morning to the Church of
the Sacred Heart where the Solemn
High Mass of Requiem was celebra
ted at 9,30 o'clock with his brother-
in-law, Rev. Father Joseph T. Keat
ing of Fordham Univeraity, New
York City, as Celebrant; Rev. Father
Pageau, tho acting priest of the
parish during Rev. Father Fuerth's
illness as Deacon, and Rev. Father
William S. Morrison, pastor of St,
Peter's Cathedral, London, as Sub
Deacon. Rov. Father Morrison gave
the funeral oration and the benedic
tion at the church was pronounced
by Rev. Father Keating.
The large church was crowded for
the service and the many mass cards
and beautiful floral tributes were
indicative of the esteem and respect
in which the deceased was held. In
terment was made in the Ingersoll
Rural Cemetery, the benediction at
the graveside being pronounced by
Rev. Father Keating and Rev. Father
Morrison. The pall bearers were
Messrs. James N. Henderson, Dennis
Howe. Thomas Morrison, Henry
■Hanlon, John Tallant and Thomas Henesy.
KINTORE
Audrey Furse of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Furse.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver of V1?**0”’® Corners, spent Sunday with John Henderson and Mrs. Lawrence Skinner.
Ruth Thompson of tendon, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thompson,
Tho Y. P. S. of ChNmer's Church, held their regular fceeting Friday evening with Bn*c< Henderson the
b° M *w P*1*" ware giveabv Mrs. Brae J Brown and Mar.garetl* Mrssang I Lennie.
fen in Toronto via-
«. Mr. and Mrs.
Mias Edna McCortruodale of Em- bro, a fewfdays with Mr. and Mn. Ulfvar MeUae
Mra. F. L**li*f and children spent a few days thls/week with friends at Zenda. /The hockey/team of the local C. 0. O. F. Lodge, defeated Dereham Centre team in Ingersoll on Wednesday evening.
her husband and one daughter, Faye,
at home. Also surviving are three
brothers and one iflster as follows:
James Flavell, Kingslangley, Eng
land; Albert, Birmingham, England;
Augustus, Johannesburg, South Afri
ca; and Miss Clara Flavell, Ingersoll,
to all of whom sincere sympathy is
extended in their irreparable losa.
The funeral will be held from the
family residence, Charles street west,
this (Thursday), afternoon, to the
Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, and will
be of a private nature.
Opening Game* In C.O.
O.F. Hockey League
In a twin bill which marked the
opening of the recently organized
C. O. O. F. district hockey league at
tho Thayer Arena last Wednesday
night, Kintore defeated Dercham
Centre by the lop-sided score 11 to
2 while an Ingersoll team defeated
the London representatives by a
score of 9 to I. The games created
considerablo interest and the results
indicated that there will be plenty
of fast and exciting hockey when
Ingersoll and Kintore clash.
An outstanding feature of the
Kintore-De reham Centre game was
tho work of the Irvine brothere for
Kintore, who scored ten of the eleven goals.
The Ingersoll-London gams saw
a number of former 0. H. A. players
in action, especially for Ingersoll and
they set a pace that the Londoners
could not follow. The score was,
Ingersoll 9; London 1.
The teams:—Kintore, Goal, Yoke;
defence, Tye, Alderson; centre, R.
Irvine; wings, Crawford, B. Irvine;
subs., Leslie and MoGoe.
D er eham Centre— Goal, McDon
ald; defence, Fewster, T. Rooke;
centre, Flanders; wings, Butler, L.
Rooke; aubs., Hieka Batea, Jeffreys.
Ingersoll—Goal, T. Noe; defence,
Beemer, H. McKay; centre, Minty;
wings, R. Harris, W. Noo; subs., D.
McKay, J. Elliott, G. Elliott, Reed.
London—Goal, Carswell; defence,
Norton, Hood; centre, Stroud; wings,
Hair, McFalls; subs, Rounge, Allison and Fleming.
Referee—Kit Henderson, Ingersoll.
ONLY
DUJ JANUARY SALE
GAS RANGE
IN YOUR HOME FOR
00 DOWN
The Balance may be paid in Convenient Mowfbly Installments with your Gas Bill.
Never again may you have .'the oppo^unity of purchasing a fully equipped, table top gas range, with insulated oven jftid automatic oven heat control, self-iight-
g* bUrner an“ °“er modern features Mt the low prices offered during our January
Call our office for full pairtfcular*,it place* you under no obligatien.
' DOMINION NATURAL GAS COMPANY
10 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL
R. G. Start Again
Head* Triangle Club
At the meeting of the board of
management of the Ingersoll Tri
angle Club held Friday evening, the
following officers were re-elected:
President, R. G. Start; treasurer, F.
N. Horton; secretary, Herbert Hand-
ley; auditor, F. G. Rich. The fol
lowing members were elected as
house committee: J. E. Hargan, Dr.
L- W. Staples, A. O. Murray, with
Herbert Handley. Finance commit
tee: F. N. Horton, R. G. Start, J. E.
Gayfer, Herbert Handley.
W. M. S. Of Pari*
Pre»byterial Met Here
The 61st meeting of the Women's
Missionary Society of the Presbytery
of Paris, (Presbyterian Church in
Canada), was held in St. Paul’s
Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, on
Thursday, January 17th, with morn
ing and afternoon sessions. In
spite of the bad condition of the
roads, there was a splendid attend
ance, about 100 delegates being pres
ent The sessions were featured by
the presentations of reports of auxi
liaries and secretaries showing in all
cases splendid interest in the work
done and a general increase in mem
bership In all branches of the W. M.
S. of the Presbytery. Practically
al) auxiliaries had donated warm
clothing and bedding for relief pur
poses during the past year.
Speakers for the day were Mrs.
R. C. Campbell, Woodstock, the pres-
byterial president; Mra. H. M. Coul
ter, Toronto, of the provincial society
and Misa Margaret Ramsay, a mis
sionary on furlough from Formosa.
Officers for the year were elected
as follows: — Honorary Presidents,
Bertha Robson, Glenmorrfs, Edith
Hood, Woodstock; Miss MacVicar,
Paris; president, Mrs. T. E. Lang
ford, Simcoe; first vice-president,
Mra. A. H. Kcw, Brantford; second
vice-president, Mrs. Walter Ross,
Embro; third vice-president, Mra. A-
MeFarland, Brantford; fourth vice
president, Mrs. J. McDonald, TilL
sonburg; fifth vice-president, Mra. E.
G. Thompson, Woodstock; recording
secretary, Mrs. N. W. Wilson, Inger
soll; corresponding secretary, Mra,
George Gibbs, Simcoe; financial sec
retary, Mrs. Laing, Brantford; treas
urer, Mrs. Adams, Brantford; assis
tant treasurer, Hannah McCosh,
Paris.
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Built For Sleep
S. M. Douglas
&Sons
Dials g-Rocua and Living-Room Furniture Exchanged
T8-26 King St. E. lnr«r.U) PHONE