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OCLnew_1935_01_31_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh. Only Newspaper nd>Mml in inwr»u. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 1935 Yearly Batea . . Canada, $1.WJU. S. A., 32.00CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HELD ANNUAL MEETINGof Fir»t Ynar'. Actiritie* J Pretented By Pre*id«nt F. C. El1 ? licit and Director*. Ballot* To Be Sent Out For Election of Of­ficer. v / The first annual meeting of the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce, was held in the Council Chamber on Thursday evening and was fairly well attended. It was proceeded by a meeting of the directors at which all but two directors were present. President Fred C. Elliott occupied the chair and the minutes of the last meeting of the membership, also several recommendations from the directors, were read by the secretary, W. R. Marshall. Out of respect ij'fpr M. J. Comiskey, the esteemed s-egasurer of the organization, who pn^d awaV last week, the members stood for a minute in silence and the secretary was instructed to write Mrs. Comiskey, expressing the sin­ cere sympathy of the Chamber of Commerce members to her in her hour of sorrow. President Elliott thanked the members for tho honor they had con­ ferred upon him by electing him their first president. He traced the activities of the organization since its. formation last February and pointed out that -while some might think it had failed in its purpose, considerable had been done' in pion­ eering and investigating that would prove its value later. The market was mentioned as one of the activi­ties that had shown reults of the work. Mr, Elliott pointed out that an endeavour had been made to se­ cure new industries but this was foupd not to be an easy matter a* there were a number of prospects, but to get an industry that was not a stock selling proposition and was really worth while, was a different proposition. The matter of parking, the inves­ tigation of a sewage system and other projects were suggested as ob­ jectives for 1936. Short reviews of the various committees were present­ ed by the following directors: Agri­ culture, Alex. Rose; Membership, Dr. C. C. Cornish; Retail Merchants, Walter L. Thurtell; Industrial, F. Earl Johnston; Entertainment, S. A. Gibson and Publicity, J. Ferris David. In the absence of W. C. Wright, L. Pickard reported for the Citizens' Committee and C. A. Love reported for the Membership Committee. Miss Viola Cope Hostess To Group Four of W. A. Alias Viola Cope, 163 Charlee street cast, was hostess to members of Group Four of the Women’s Asso­ ciation of Trinity United Church, on Thursday afternoon. There was a fair attendance and a busy afternoon was spent After the opening devotional ex­ erciser, officers for the group were elected as follows: . President-Miss V. Cope. Treasurer—Mra J. Woollin. -•■Secretary and Press Representa­ tive— Mr?. J. Watmough. Social Convener—Mrs, R. Morgan. A discussion on the proposed work for the year was held, and it was l\ldcd for the near future to have • travel basket and * home cooking Ale, The member* chose the sec­ ond Wednesday of the month for their group meetings. At the close of the business, lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mra. Woollin and Mrs. Watmough, and a pleasant, social time was enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be held at * die home of Mrs. Watmough, 214 Cherry street St James’ Choir Presented Outstanding ArtistsIn bine ConcertThe choir of St. James' Anglican Church presented Mary Gordon Led­ gerwood, Contralto, of New York City; Dr. Frederic Tristram Egener, London, Baritone and Ewart A. Bartley, Pianist, in a concert of out­ standingly higb order in St. James' Parish Hall on Tuesday evening. The numbers by Mis* Ledgerwood captivated her hearers and were ex­ ceptionally well given. Both Dr. Egener and Mr. Bartley in their piano numbers and with their ac­ companiment and Dr. Egener in his vocal group, made a decidedly fine impression on the large audience. Ingersoll Juniors Capture Group Leadership Ingersoll Juniors cinched the lead of their group at Paria on Mon­ day, defeating tho Groen Shirts one to nothing in an O.H.A. Junior "B” game.Paris -will have another chance to meet Ingersoll in tho group playoffs, After their game with Woodstock on Thursday they will still be in second place and will meet ths Brantfordites who are in third position. The gums kept the fans on thoir tooa from start to finish, Henderson get­ ting the lone counter for Ingersoll in the first period, after that there was a keen tussle, but neither team was able to score. JUNIOR INSTITUTE AND 'FARMERS PLAN AU HOME Social Evening Held By St. Paul’. Y. P. Members of the Young People's Society of St. Paul’a Preaibtyarian ijhurch held a delightful social evan- £5 on Monday. Robert Paterson. president, was in charge of the vy.jeting which opened with a hymn, while Rev. Dr. H. H, Turner gave the prayer and Agnes Wade the aeripture lesson. During the business discussion, plans were made for the society to take part in a debate with Tili*on- burg BO me time next week. The members then enjoyed table games and a social time, this part of the program being in charge of Jean McDougall. Delicious refresh­ ment* brought the evening to * mc- cessful conclusion. >- Tho regular meeting of the Inger­ soll Junior Institute and Junior Far­ mer* was hold in the Orange Hall recently. France* Kerr, the Insti­ tute president, was in charge of that section of the meeting and the roll call was responded to with the nam­ ing of income earning* for the rural girl. It was decided to have the district president as guest speaker at the next meeting. A discussion on playa followed, and it was decided to present two short playa to be in charge of Jean Banbury and El*ie Patterson for the north, and Miriam Jakoman and Dorothy Cuthbert- for the south. Plana were made for the “at home" to be held in the near future and the following committee* ware appointed in this connectio*: Decoration — Marjorie Nichola, Jean Banbury, Jean Gordon. Lunch—Nellie Sandick, Elva Ger- man, Mra. Aubrey Meek. Invitation — Anne NanceldveU, Audrey Riddle. A contest on color schemes in bed­ room plans wa* judged by W. For­ man, who also gave tome splendid information dealing with bedroom plans. Margaret Shelton and Fran­ ces Kerr were the prize winners in thia contest. Mrs. Aubrey Meek gave a very fine address on “The Girl and Her Room," and Audrey Spencer read a chapter from the atudy book. The Farm era' meeting was pre­ sided over by LeRoy Wilson and roll call was responded to with the nam­ ing of a parasite and its control. Committees for the “at home” were appointed as follows: Philip Moulton, Cecil Riddle,, Aubrey Meek, John Robbins. It was decided to ask a representa­ tive from tho National Fertilizer* Limited to address the next meet­ ing. A debate, “Resolved that radio has a better Influence on the home than the press”, was then given. The affirmative was upheld by Mer­ vin Cuthbert and George Jakemon and tho negative by Gordon Sandick and Hilton Gregg. The judges, Don­ ald Spencer and Boy Rose, gave the decision in favor of the .negative iide. In connection with the play* to be presented, Jack Calvert and Stanley Brown were appointed for the north and Aubrey Meek and Ro** Moulton for the south. The joint meeting was In charge of Kenneth Oliver and a fine pro­ gram was given. Pi*no solos by Marjorie Nichola were enjoyed. Two Aort plays, “A Ck>*e Shave”, and "The Fixer", were much en­ joyed. In the first those taking part were Audrey Biddle and Frank Nichols, and in the second, Nellie Sandick, John Bobbin*, Cecil Riddle and Stanley Brown. At the clow of the program lunch w*s served and progressive euchre was enjoyed. The prize winners in the euchre were LeRoy Wilson and Dorothy Roee- ANNUAL COLLEGIATE “AT HOME’’ WASSUCCESSFUL AFFAIRThe annual “At Home” of the Ing­ ersoll Collegiate Institute was held in tho Town Hall on Friday evening, January 26th, and was sponsored by the Boys' end Girl* Athletic So­ cieties of the achooLThis affair U the outstanding so­ cial activity of the school year when former students and friends gather with the present students to enjoy a social evening together. The hail was transformed into a most attract­ ive setting for the occasion, the color scheme of the decorations being red, white, black and silver. The plat­ form, backed with a black drape on which stood- out the letters, “I. C. I.", formed the background for the orchestra and softly shaded lamp* and ferns added to the beauty of the stage.The alcove on the south ride of the hall was transformed into a cozy spot, with wicker furniture and softly shaded lights for those who dreired to ait out and watch the dancers. Receiving at the door with Prin­ cipal C. L, Bole and Mrs. Bole, was Esther Green, president of the Girls' Athletic Society and Alex. Pearson, president of the Boy*' Athletic Society. Tho furniture was loaned by Fleischer and Jewett, the floor lamps by S. M. Douglas & Sons Furniture Store and the elec­ trical fixtures by Christie Electric. Delightful music that greatly ap­ pealed to the dancers was provided by Freddie Wurker and His Orches­ tra, who played from 9 p.m., until 1 a.m. The orchestra was most generous with their numbers and their playing drew much applause from the large numbers present. A buffet lunch was served during intermission, this was also much en­ joyed and added to the success of tho evening. Many were in atten­ dance from out of town points in­ cluding former students now in at­ tendance at the University of Tor­ onto and from Wee torn University, London. St James’ Women’s Auxiliary Tea andShower Fine SuccessThe women's assembly room of St. Janies’ Anglican Church parish hall presented an attractive and cosy appearance Wednesday afternoon, for the afternoon tea sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary. The cheer­ ful grate fire, drawn curtain* and softly shaded light*, together with the dainty little flower-centred tea tables for the guests, made a fine set­ ting for the affair. There was a very good turnout and all enjoyed a pleasing program consisting of readings by Mra. James Jackson, Mrs. R. Tye and Mra. Frank Wilson; vocal BOIO by Miss Amy Sumner, and piano aolos by Mrs. Gordon Manzer. The preeident, Mrs. A. Knight* welcomed ths many guests and presided over the pro­ gram, opening the meeting with de­ votional exercises. The print shower held in connec­ tion with the tea was also a succeas, a splendid contribution being made. Following the program a delicious tea was served by a number of the members. The tea table wo* dainty with ecrue Ince cloth and centre of tulipa, daffodils and snapdragon. Presentation Made To Miss Alice Cook Miss Gladys Borland, King street, was h os teas to the operators of the Ingersoll Telephone Company, on Thursday evening, when Miss Alice Cook, the evening operator, who left this week for Toronto, was the guest of honor, A lovely fountain pen and pencil let was presented to Miss Cook, Miss EUen Clark making tho presen­ tation, white the chief operator, Miss Lois Tate, read a suitable ad­ dress. Miss Cook thanked her friends and associate worker* in a charming way. The remainder of the evening was spent in games and onuBic, following which the hostess served dainty re­freshments. Miss Cook has been employed at the local Telephone Company office for a number of years and has given splendid service there. Canadian Mountaineers To Play Here Feb. 8 Benny Pahner and His Canadian Mountaineers Orchestra of "St. Thomas, well known radio artists, are being brought to Ingersoll on Friday evening, February 8th, for a dance in the Ingersoll Town Hall, which is being sponsored and ar­ ranged by Clark Fellow and Bill Roddy. This well known orchestra will provide, music for both modern and old time dancing and their ap­ pearance here should attract a large crowd. ANNUAL MEETING TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Splendid reports from every de­ partment of the church showed that the past year had been a good one, in connection with the annual meet­ ing of the congregation of Trinity United Church, held in the Sunday School hall on Wednesday evening, January 23rd. In the absence of Rev. Dr. Miller through illness, the meeting was pre­ sided over by W. H .Sutherland, while E. H. Hugill acted aa secretary. The report* of the various organ­ izations were each given separately and showed the gathering what has been done during the past year in each department. All of these proved to be most interesting, both in a financial way and in the matter of membership and anticipation for the coming year. Report# were given from the jun­ ior congregation; the Junior Wor­ shippers’ League, the W. M. 3. (in­ cluding W.M.S. proper, Baby Circle, Boys' Band, Mission Circle, Young Women's Mission Circle, Enun* Pale­ thorp o Mission Circle); the choir, tho Women’s Association, tho Young People's League, the Young People's Club, Sunday School, (including Trail Rangers and 'Tuxis Boys' boy’s camp and C. G. I. T. Other reports of interest were those of the treas­ urer on the missionary and mainten­ ance and general account, and both of these reports showed the church to be in good financial atanding. ■During the evening, a number of church official* to fill various va­ cancies were elected, and theee are as follows:— Honorary elders—Alex. Pearson, Dr. W. A. Sudworth, J. W. iMoyer. Elder*—W. Daniel*, J. Hunsber­ ger, J. W. Millington, A. Ellery and W. D. Stevens. Stewards—R. W. Green, O. E. Robinson, H. Groom, Albert J. Ken­nedy. Trustees — E. F. Waterhouse, George Bartlett, W. A. Neely. Auditors—R. W. Green, F. P. L**ke. MARRIED HEREFIFTY YEARS AGOCelebrated Golden Weddiag Recent­ ly at Roralind, Alberta. /^Mr. and Mrs. Jame* E. Nichol#, formerly^of West Oxford, now of Rosalind, Alberta, recently celebrat­ ed their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. Nichols, who was born on con- cewion 1, West Oxford, on the prop­ erty which ha* been fn the Nichol* family since it was taken from the Crown, married Mis* J. Hearn of IngeraplI. The bride and bride­ groom went to live on the farm at lot 15, concession 2, West Oxford, now occupied by Elmer Heeney, and resided there until the time they moved to Albert*. Mra. Fred 0. Heeney of North Oxford, i* an only sister of Mr. Nichols. Friends in the community will bo interested in tho following clipping from the Rosalind ncw»- paper: “In honor of the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Nichols of Rosalind, a social even­ ing sponsored by tho W. A. of Greenview church was held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ferguson. The honored couple, seated beneath a canopy of gold and white, received the congratulations of about 80 guests and wore also the recipients of two handsome upholstered rock­ ing chairs and a beautiful set of dishes, the presentation being made by the Rev. G. G. Pybua on behalf of many friends and neighbors. “Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, who have been highly esteemed residents of the community for nearly 30 yean, were united in marriage 60 years ago, at Ingersoll, Ontario. During the evening a program of music and readings, arranged by Mrs. C. Ren- dleman, was greatly enjoyed. The proceedings inchided a mock wed­ ding ceremony, in which the princi­ pals were Edith Nichols and H. Hem- ing, grandchildren of Mr. and Mra. Nichols, the knot being tied by Stan­ ley Gould, Jr., The youthful bride presented Mra. Nichols with a beau­ tiful bouquet of white and gold 'mums. Very dainty refreshment* concluded the happy occasion." Kiwani* Dance Will Be Held Friday Night What promises to be one of the smartest dances of the season is that being arranged for Friday even­ ing of this week, February 1st, in the Ingersoll Town Hall, under the auspicca of the Ingersoll Kiwani* Club. Freddie Wurker and His Orchestra have been engaged to sup­ ply the music for the dancing and ths committee in charge of the af­ fair are leaving no stone unturned to make the affair a most outstanding success. Kiwani* Luncheon Will Be Of a Business NatureThe regular weekly meeing of the Ingersoll Kiwani* Club will be held at the Ingeraoll Inn at 12.15 noon on Friday. The luncheon will take the form of a business meeting. There will be no speaker. T"" FOR SALE<FOR SALE—Stova wood, cedar posts, anchor posts, Alter carrier pole*, etc. W. J. Jeiws, Dorchester.24-t.f. FOR SALEConway’s Laymash Cot|2.70 per cl any of our ••ford, Ont. intrate at to 3, Askjany^customers about FEMALE HE Women wanted home. Sewing No sellings 'WANTED machine necessary.Ontario NeckwearCompany, Dept 155, Toronto, 8. 4t-10-17-24-31. Notice To Creditors IN THE ESTATE OF ELIZABETH DANIEL, late of the Town of Ing­ersoll, in the County of Oxi^fd. Widow, deceased.All persons having claims a^inst the estate of the above-mentioned ELIZABETH DANIEL, into .Of the Town of Ingersoll, in the Grouty of Oxford, Widow, deceased, who died at the said Town of IngcnJIt, on the twenty-second day of A/rit, 1034. are required; to file prrft of Jame with the undersigned ofi or before the first day »f March.J1935.After that liate the/exveutor; will proceed to distr. tufa the i“'tate. having reganl unly Zo the claims of which they khalif thep have hud notice. • /DATED at Wobdstock this twenty- first day of January, 1935.NESBITT and McKAY, 404 Dundat Street, Woodcock, Ont. Solicitor* for executor*. 3t-24-31-7-c. CHAS. K^HOAG IHSUR/NCE (Succepor arRcttVcKay)Td. 235 C*>u*lty Windstorm WELDING, MACHINE WORK, Tiro*, Balteriea/Brako, Radi­ ator*; CLckiMtt Implement*. R. STESlJnNG CLARK 165 OxfoAf St. ■ Phone 136Y FRED S. NEWMAN BORN HUSBAND—At the Alexandra Hos­ pital, on Sunday, January 27th, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. S, F. Hus­ band, a son—Donald Roy. HANDLEY—Born to Mr. and Mra. C. B. Handley, Embro, Wednesday, January 23rd, * daughter—Fran­ ce* Cecilie. PITTOCK—In Ingeraoll, on Thurs­ day, Jan. 24th, to Mr. and Mra. Gordon Pittock, (Louise Giffen)— a son. GORDON—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Thursday, January 24th, 1935, to Mr. and Mra. Doug­ las Wilden Gordon, 168 Carroll Street, Ingersoll, a daughter— Mary Margaret Hospital Auxiliary Met At Nurses’ Home The regular meeting of the Wom­ en's Auxiliary to the Alexandr* Hospital Trust, was held oi; Monday afternoon at the new nurses’ home, Thames street south, and was pre­ sided over by Mrs. Charles B. Scof­ fin, president of the Auxiliary. . With a large glowing grate fire, throwing out ft* soft ray* of warmth, the reception room of the new home proved an ideal location for the hold­ ing of the organization’s meetings. Two now members were received Into the Auxiliary and during the business period the members ex- presaed their appreciation to ail who to kindly made donations towards the furnishing of the new home. Ad­ miral McDougall Chapter, I. O. D. E., Dickaon's Corner*; Keystone Re­ bekah Lodge, the merchant* and a number of private Individual* were ■particularly mentioned in the ex­ pression of thanks, A number of plans were discussed for the raising of fund*, one of the*« that has been adopted is a series of afternoon bridge* to be held at the nurae*’ home during the month of February. Ingersoll Wrestler To Appear At London Knut Brockmeyer, an amatner wrestler from Ingeraoll, will make his debut as a pro next Monday night at che Winter Garden*, in London. Tho Danish grappler is 34 years of age and weighs 220 pounds. He appeared in the ring at London on Monday night and was introduced to the crowd. Next week’s show will mark the second anniversary of the London Queensbury A. C. Swastika Club Plan Valetine Social and Danc« The monthly meeting of the Swas­ tika Club of Dickson's Corners, was held on.Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mis* Margaret Shelton. There was an excellent attendance. Mra. Joel Leslie took charge of the meeting. Following the opening exercises, tho secretary’s report was given. Quite a discuzsion on rou­ tine business then followed. It wa* decided to have a Valentine social and done© on Friday evening, Feb­ ruary 8th, at Dickson's Holl. Com­ mittee In charge of the games, Evelyn Lowes, Nellie Pounds and Marion Reith. The lunch committee, France* Kerr and Mra. Gordon Oliver. Com­ mittee in charge of the music, Mar­ garet Shelton and Atidrcty Riddell. The remainder of the afternoon wu epent in sowing on little dresses. After the close ef the meeting, a delicious lunch wa* served by the hootee*. The next meeting i* to be held at UH home of Mis* Nellie Hutchison. OLD AGE PENSION AT 60 may be the wish tff many, and never realized Wider present regulation#; it caA be obtained, however, by purAase of a Confederation Life Pension Bond./ Sot your own amount of PAsion, and work out your oWh independence. W. V NAGLE 181 Thana* Street South - Phone*tOffice 333 - Ra*-. 133A. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN- 81, 1935“ABOLITION OF THEDOMINION INCOME x WARJTAXACT”Championed Bjr Capt. W. C. C. Innaa, Chairman of thn, Cammar- ciat Buraan of Canada. In*-, in ■ Stirring Add™ a a At The Kiwani* Lonchaon, Friday Noon,President Clifford A. Love, occu­pied the chair at the weekly lunch­eon of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club on Friday noon at the Ingersoll Inn. when the speaker was Captain W. C. C, Innes, chairman of the Commer­cial Bureau of Canada, Incorpor­ated-Out of respect to two members of the chib, E. A. Wilson, whose father passed away in Montreal, and Her­ bert Handley, whose wife died bore last week, the member* stood in sil­ ence for one minute at the request of the president. Captain Innes, whose address was of particular appeal to the members, was introduced by Kiwanian Samuel L. Shelton. The speaker's subject was “The Abolition of the Dominion Income War Tax Act,” and his remarks provoked much discussion among the members. At the conclusion of the luncheon, many gathered to person­ ally discuss the matter with Caph Innes. Going back to 1917 when the fed­ eral income tax came into being as a war-time measure, the speaker said that since men at that time -were being conscripted the theory was advanced that wealth also should be considered in this way. Like many other statutes which got on to the books of the country in such a time this was found most difficult to remove with the result that it is still there. Capt Innes pointed out that Can­ ada was a young country compared to others and a country which re­ quired capital to carry on. It was also necessary that capital be attract­ ed to a country such as Canada. For this reason it was considered dangerous to have an income tax in such a country which is collecting a revenue of $75,000,000 a year. Capt Innes contended that this money was taken out of industry. If the people of Canada could retain that money instead of paying it over in the form of income tax, it could be put back to the expansion of industry rather than retarding it as is the case at present. The speaker felt that if there must be a tax, it should be one that would be fair to everyone and not one with the elas­ ticity which is found in the present act. It was shown that the rich man should be made to pay according to his wealth. The speaker said it had -been argued that Great Britain and other countries had these forms of taxation, but where they existed there was but one, whereas in some provinces in Canada there arc three distinct forms of income tax, these being represented by the federal, provincial and municipal form of taxation. Capt Innes said that the burden of this enormous amount of taxation fell upon less than one per cent of the people of Canada. It was this small proportion ont of a mere ten million people who had to bear the brunt. It was stated that any act which allows the individual to tax or rate himself only leaves the door open to evasion. One class, tho sal­ aried people, were reported upon to the government; with others it was difficult to arrive at a proper rating. The speaker said that one would Motorists! Auto Electric P. T. FUMIUW & A- Jowett naturally oak what would be sub­stituted to take the piece of thia form of rwenue ware the act re­pealed. He stated that Sir Thoma* White had told him personally upon one occasion that he had intended to try to have this act repealed at the end of the war. Others prominent in government circles had also ex- preseed themselves in that way. Governments hang on to the income tax as they find it a splendid way to increase their revenues and natural­ly hesitate to abolish it. It was con­tended that in the good of Canada’s more recent history the act should have been aboliehed as rev­enues were up in all other depart­ments It appeared to Capt. Innes that no government had had the courage to repeal the act. The re­sult is that in times such as the pres­ent, with revenues down in other departments, it was more difficult to get a real consideration for repeal of the act. 1 Capt. Innes held that certain dras­ tic reforms, definite and clean-cut, would have to replace the Income Tax Act. One of these would be the handing over of the publicly- owned railway system, upon which an enormous loss was being roiled up year after year to the extent of $90,000,000 annually. The speaker said there was no secret about it that the people of Canada were fac­ ing a crisis todsy. This was reflect­ ed in bank statements, the statements of large industrial concerns and other large corporations. The rail­ way situation was said to be the outstanding problem. Failure by $90,000,000 per year to earn interest was a big item, and naturally it was time for the people of Canada to consider just how long they could afford to carry that condition. As against the aid condition of affairs ■with Canada's publicly-owned rail­ way system, tho speaker held up in contrast the successful operation, dating back to Confederation, of Canada's privately-owned system. This railway, the speaker said, had played an important pioneering part in Canada’s development and had through all tho years proved to be a splendidly-conducted system in every way. While the publicly-owned rail­ way had been going back at the rate of $90,000,000 per year the private­ ly owned railway had been earning practically that same amount for its shareholders. Incidentally, the private system had to ask for the first time in its history for the back­ ing of the Canadian government last year. "It is not our purpose to delve in­ to exhaustive figures as they are pretty well understood by the tax­ payers of this country, as they have been made public in addresses and in the press. However, we might remind you that the publicly-owned railway had a debt of some $2,895,- 000,000 at the end of 1933. The deficits of the National Railway from 1919 until the end of 1933 have totalled $030,000,000 and for the last three years the loss is $100,000,- 000 annually,” said the speaker. “Let the taxpayers of this country visualize these figures of a railway policy that Is impossible. Consider tho wasteful duplication of hotel, steamship and other services. The people of this country must appre­ ciate the extravagances of the past, and surely it is time to call a halt. All these extravagances have been sanctioned and endorsed by past governments and successive parlia­ ments have voted money freely, if not lavishly, and we uk the people of this country how long any busi­ ness could continue to run behind at the rate of $100,000,000 per year. “These arc some of the facta to bo faced, and tho only solution pos­ sible in our railway problem la uni­ fication of the whole system under the management of the privately- owned railway. Unification for a given number of years under such management would bring order out of chaos, and, within five years or less, through a fair arrangement of division of profits, the National Rail­ way deficit of ninety millions or more would be stopped. "We feel that all Canadians who have a knowledge of the history of the privately-owned railway and the contribution it has made to this country in welding it into a nation, will not stand aside and me the in- Btitotion wrecked, having in mind its position in Canada's national credit. There is unfortunately, in this country, a proportion of our people who believe in government ownership and to them we would like to suggest that government owner­ ship has never been and never can be successful and that today the busi­ ness people of this country are cursed with too much government •nd too much legislation, and that all countries, psrticularly now ones, such as nun, depend for advance­ ment and growth open the initiative, eonrxgv and foresight of its citizens. It has been suggested to us that unification of tho two railways un­ der ths management, above suggest- IN BED WITH NEURITIS EVERY_WINTERUntil Kruschen Brought ■Relief ;“For three yearn,” writes a fom- an, "1 have been sick in bed fbou. three months every winterf with neuritis in my hips and legs. / Last winter I started taking KAischen Salts, and got relief from <ne first dose. Thia winter I have Rot been in bed nt all.”—(Mrs.) D. M.Neuritis is a result of impurities in the blood. And it if impure blood, circulating'all over fie system •nd setting up in|ammatinn in the tissues .that csiuei thoaf excrucia­ting pains Krueden tsilta can be safely trusted to set the matter right. Because Krtjsclen contains just what Nature netdf to persuade your internal organs back into a healthy, normal condition.ed would be dangerous because of a transportation monopoly. Might wo suggest that this is impossible in view of the fact that there are many com­ petitive services in operation today which tho railways themselves can­ not control. Might we suggest to these skeptics that railways are sub­ ject to regulations by the Dominion Railway Commission and the position would be precisely the snma under the two at present. "What the taxpayers of this coun­ try want and are demanding is a sound railway policy, a policy un­ der the management of the privately owned railway system which will, within five years, put our railway system in Canada on a paying basis. It will enable them to co-ordinate and prevent duplication. It will en­ able them to construct many lines of railway which are today necessary, and we believe "that unification under this management will he in the best interests of labor if the necessary changes are made wisely and gradu­ ally. It is not for us to suggest on what arrangement the division of profits would be made between the privately-owned railway and the government. What we are interest­ ed in, and what we believe to be necessary, is to bring about an ar­ rangement of management that will definitely put our railways on a sound paying basis. Transportation must go on. Our country is vast in ita mileage. It is sparsely populated and undevel­ oped but, looking into the future, we can visualize a population and business establishments and develop­ ment of natural resources to an ex­ tent that has never been dreamed of before. But, to bring this about, we have got to face facts. We have got to realize that the taxpayers of this country and business generally is burdened with taxation to such a degree that, if it is allowed to con­ tinue, we shall eventually kill the goose that lays the golden egg. In other words, the end will he bank­ ruptcy. If reforms such os we have suggested can be brought about, we can predict that our railway situa­ tion will be one of servee and nation building, that there will be an at­ traction for foreign capital for de­ velopment as never before. "To do these things wo must have National Government, a government that is big enough to embrace all political parties and a government that is prepared to throw politics to the four winds; a government of the people, for the people and by the people," argued Capt. Innes. “We are, in Canada, over-govern­ ed and over-legislated and when _we realize that our governments. Dom­ inion, provincial and municipal, arc costing the taxpayers of this coun­ try over $900,000,000 per annum, is it not time to call a halt? We ore of the firn conviction that a federal government la ample for the needs of Canada and that we could com­ fortably abolish all provincial gov­ ernments, This may appeal to some of our citizens ns too drastic, but surely some reductiona can be made immediately. We do not require nine provincial governments, as well as a Dominion government, for ton millions ot people, and Jet us com­ mence by consolidating the three Prairie provinces into one provincial government and by consolidating the three’Maritime provinces into one provincial government, thereby eliminating four provincial govern­ ments, which would never be missed •nd would make • substantial saving to the taxpayers of this country. "We find today that the Brit’ah North American Act, drafted some sixty-seven years ago, requires to be substantially amended. The Act, as drafted, was an excellent docu­ ment at that time and wo believe that the interpretation of it was in­ tended to be brood and elastic. To­ day, with changing conditions, vital amendments are necessary which, in themselves, will In no way inter­ fere with the liberties of our citi­ zens, language or religion. "When these reforms are brought •bout, and tho tremendous leakage of the National Railways stopped, there will be no excuse for continu- Many Buyers AtMarket On SaturdayThe number of buyers at the market Saturday morning was much larger than usual and the sellers were not as many as on tho previous week. Business was brisk and it did not take long for those who had produce to sell to get rid of their wares, in fact several were sold out by 9.30 in the morning and practic­ally everything was disposed of be­fore 11 o’clock. Thia was a con­trast to former occasions when many did not show up until nearly noon to make their purchases.The prices were about the same as usual and the great demand appear­ed to be for eggs and roasting chick­ens, while dairy butter also found a ready sale. The list of prices as secured by the Tribune from the var­ious vendors follows: Chickens, L5c to 20c lb.; Dressed Chickens, 22c lb.; Ducks, 20c; Eggs, 17c to 22c doz. Butter, 25c lb.; Cream, 20c to 30c pint; Buttermilk, 6c quart; Milk, 5c quart; Cottage Cheese, 5c patty; Maple Sugar, 5c c*ke; Potatoes, 15c peck; Carrots, 15c basket; Parsnips, 25c basket; Apples, from 15c basket to 20c basket, for Baldwins, and 30c basket for Spies; Cabbage, 5c head; Turnips, 3 for 10c and 5c each; Beans, 3c lb.; Cheese, 15c lb.; Honey, 2*4 lb. pails, 30c; 5 lb. palls, 60c; Comb Honey, 20c section; Bread, 10c loaf; Pies, 20c and 25c; Tarts, 20c and 25c doz.; Homo Made Saus­ age, 20c lb.; Doughnuts, 20c doz.; Layer Cakes, 35c each; Carrot Pud­ dings, 15c to 40c; Cookies, 15c and 20c doz.; Buns, 20c doz.; Drop Cakes, 15c doz. YOU NEED THISPROTECTIONWhen an unforeseen emergency arises it is too Ute to wish you Qaa added regularly to your savings account, S«we regularly through • saving* Recount at the nearest BraOcfa of Imperial Bank of Canada, .INGERSOLLWOODSTOCK 4Manager- - - - L. R. LLOYD, ManagerCrampion (Tueiday and Friday) ing the Federal Income Tax which we have continually opposed for the' last ton years, as being a most dan­ gerous and vicious tax, and our viewa are definitely set out on this sub­ ject in our Review, Series 1, No. 19, November, 1934.” Kiwanian Albert J. Kennedy ex­ pressed tho thanks of the club to tho speaker for his very enlightening remarks. About twenty-five of the frienda of Mr, and Mrs, Walter Golding gathered at the home of Miss Donna Lewis recently, and tendered them a miscellaneous shower in view of their recent marriage. The bride was formerly Ruby McCutcheon. The rooms were prettily decorated with pink and white streamers cen­ tred with a large white bell. After the gifts wore presented the gather­ ing indulged in cards and dancing. Dainty refreshments were served 'by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Wm. McCutcheon, mother of the (bride. Ingersoll JuniorsTrounced Brantford Ingersoll juniors added another win to their list of victories when they defeated Brantford by ■ score of 12-5 at the Thayer arena here on Thursday night The locate played cautious hockey in the first period during which time neither team scored. Henderson opened the scoring for Ingersoll in the second period when ho beat the Brantford goalie un­ assisted. The second score from Ing­ ersoll came from Clinton Clark, un- azsteted shooting from the comer, the puck glancing In off a player's skate. Max Clark after 12 minutes of play, scored goal number three on a pass from Henderson after drawing out the Brantford goalie. This was a pretty piece of work. Henderson, unassisted, got goal number four for Ingersoll after 16 minutes of play, picking up the puck at the blue line and going In. Kelly got Brantford's first goal on a pass from Tune near the end of the per­ iod. Ingersoll’s fifth goal came after that when Thornton scored on a pass from Henderson. Flaherty got goal number two for Brant­ ford on an assist from Tune. Hen­ derson scored unassisted for Inger­ soll’s sixth goal. Ingersoll’s seventh -goal came from Henderson's stick on a pass from C. Clark. Brantford had only a few shots on the Ingersoll goal in this frame, Ingersoll forcing play throughout In fact the locals smothered the visitors before they really got started. After two minutes of play in the third frame, Scott scored on a pass from C. Clark. Tune scored Brant­ ford’s third goal unassisted going through the defence to draw out Ruy. Ingersoll’s ninth goal camo from the stick of Max Clark unassist­ ed after 10 minutes of play. Payne unassisted, scored Ingersoll’s tenth goal. Kelly got Brantford’s fourth counter unassisted, while Flaherty; took Kelly’s pass for Brantford's last count. Henderson scored Ingarsoll'a eleventh goal unassisted, white Thornton secured tho twelfth and final goal for Ingersoll after a prat- ty piece of combination, Henderson, to Max Clark to Thornton. Brant­ ford had six penalties while Inger- )- soli had only two. < J Clinton Clark and Bradshaw for Brantford drew five minute penal­ ties. The Jine up: '. Ingersoll—Goal, Ray; defence, Thornton and Brewer; centre, Hen­ derson; wings, M. Clark and C. Clark; subs., Payne, Maurice, Hayes, Cole and Scott Brantford—Goal, Casey; defence, Gillen and Bradshaw; centre, Kelly; wings, Flaherty and Tune; subs., Huff, Ramsay, McPherson and Hig­ gins. Sandercock of Paris handled tho game as referee. Carpetball League Held Bonspiel Friday There was a splendid turnout of members of the Ingersoll Carpetball League on Friday evening for tho bonspiel which was held to officially open the League’s activitea on the newly laid floor in tho lower hall of the I. O. O. F. building. The mem­ bers were briefly addressed previous to the commencement of tho ban- spiel by -Samuel Pyatt and A. F- Carr, trustees of the I. O. O. F. halt Several interesting games were played during the evening and the prize winning rink was composed of Charles Davies, W. A. Cline, Bert Nicholson and Frank Stacey. The prizes ware donate^ by Walter L. ThurteB. THE FIRST REAL CANADIAN MONEY Hisory tdita that Canada, in 1817, ”*u too poor to a Sold the luxury of a tn era) lie ei reflating medium, and the development of cade and agticultnre wax hampered by the lack of frdlitiea for exchange." American money, alio Britirh and Prenth and tome Span- Hh and Potto gone, nt med—all aubjetx to Euetuiting war oo Canadian money. cither Cola or paper. But in 1817, when the Bank of Montreal TO toned, it* dinxtoo—tnecbanaa who Jaw* what Canadian buunoa mgandy needed—immediately provided a paper currency (the Bank’) on billa in small dcnomitutioiu) and larer copper color. Tbne Bank of Montreal inure were the iot teal Canadian money. Through 117 yean unee then, the Bink of Moctrerl'r note* have performed a tuaful function, u Canadian brni- am haa grown from unall beginninga io ita prana a- tenure proportion*. There ooeer bare provided a rand, dependibk and eiartic currency. their voititoe cutcauti- caljf expanding and ctxvtactiag with the changing demand* of trade. Nota of the Bank now io nrculaiion amount to $15,000,000, ot about ooe-foonh of the entire com- madaJ bank next cnrrency of Canada. The Baok'r rerarcea ($75»,OOO.tX») uc likrwiae abme oco-foonh of the toed reKwinxaof the Canadian cnmmcr. dal bank*. There figure! indican the extent » wfeidi the Bank of Montreal panidparea la Caimiiatt bwlorw atavky.. BANK OF M O N T R E A L ISTABLISHBD 1817 HEAD OFFICE •• MONTREAL MODERN, EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE... .*e OWMK of. 117 Yean' Soccmtfal Opanrion Ingeraoll Branch: A YU LE, Manager BenchviHe (Si^Agmcy)i Open Ttaagday and Friday a! I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 31,1935 Page 8 r JAS. S. GRIEVE & SON Flour - Feed - Seeds PHONE 87 INGERSOLL cu'U bake it bettc'i u itb SALFORD NEWS On Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Manin Shelton opened their home to the B. Y. P. U. for the first mid­week meeting of the new year which WM attended by 20 members. The president. Miss Ethel Page, pre­ sided for the opening exercises and bnrineos period during which an­nouncement was made of an attend­ance contest to be held until the end of March, between the four commis- aions. Miss Alma Warren, leader of the Fellowship Commission, was in charge of the program which com­menced with singing favorite chor- wes A reading was given by Miss Nqrma Warren. Mias Jean Baskett contributed a solo. The scripture lesson was read by Miss Grace War­ren. Another hymn was sung fol­lowed by the topic, “What is Essen­ tial to Happiness," token by Clayton Pogue, assisted by/membera of the commission. Miss Rosie Warren ren­dered a solo. The meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benedic­ tion. Miss Ferine Shelton was the I piano accompanist for the meeting. At the conciurton of the program a few games and community singing WHS enjoyed.Mrs. Charles Hill of Piper’s Corn­ ers, and Mrs. Lloyd Ahnas of Fol- den’s, were visitors with Mrs. J. F. Forsythe on Thursday. Mr. Thames Way, president of the Salford Cheese and Butter Com- cany, entertained the directors, Messrs. J. W. Dickout, Archie Gregg, George Nagle, the checsomaker, George Baskett and secretary, Fred Peck, at dinner, at the- St. Charles Cafe, Ingersoll, on Saturday, after which buainew pertaining to the in­terests of the company was tran­sacted.'Delegates from the local W. M. S. who attended the tenth annual meet­ing of Oxford Preshyteriaf W. M. S. HATS Style* on Duplay Hate Rrtw ldW Largo H «d Stea. Aire MiUiaary Trimmiag. For Salo M ISS GREE N Millinar NO. S HIGHWAY, BEACHVIXJL* Have You a Guest? During the holiday MMDC you no doubt had gueota or ware yourwolf vWtiug out-of- town. Your friend* «r» lutw- srtod and ths Tribune will bo glad to carry the new* to them through ita social columns. Write out your items and edthar mall them to tfaa Tri­ bun», or drop them in the let­ ter box la our door, or ’phone 13. which convened nt Dundas United Church, Woodstock, on Thursday were: Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mra. Al­bert Quinn, Miss Alma Quinn, Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell and Mrs. George' Nagle. 1 Mr. T. B. Way left on Monday ac^ । companied by Mr. Harley Mayberry and Mr. Arthur Longworth for Kingston to attend a convention of the Milk Producers’ Association which is being held in that city. The annual meeting of the execu­tive board of the Folden’a, Mount Elgin and Salford Baptist Churches was held at the parsonage on Thurs­ day afternoon with representatives from each church present Rev. J. F. Forsythe presided and Miss Ethel Page acted as secretary. Reports were given and general business dis- cuasod. A resolution re Beer and Wine Amendments tent out by the Ontario Tempenincf Federation, was duly signed to bo s/nt to government representatives. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. X F. Forsythe and assistants served dainty refresh­ments. About thirty of the men of the community had a wood bee for Mr. George Quinn on Tuesday afternoon, when a considerable amount of wood ' was made ready for the stove. Mr.Quinn has been seriously sick for several weeks having been confined to the hospital for the past -two, weeks, but is somewhat improved' now. The B. Y. P, U. held their regular meeting on Sunday morning which was largely attended. The presi­dent conducted the opening exercises Miss Grace Mitchell presided at the piano for the hymn numbers. The song service was followed by a Bea­son of prayer in which a number took part. Tho minutes read by the secretary, Boss Mitchell, were adopt­ed and several matters of business attended to. A Valentine social in charge of the Fellowship Commission will be held next month. The next mid-week meeting is to be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mead, on Tuesday evening, Feb. 5, the pro­gram to be in charge of the Steward, ship Commission with Wilbur Nancekivell as leader. After the business period, the devotional com­mission leader, Mrs. B. G. J envoy, took charge. Clifford Hollings gave a very helpful topic on “Unanswered Prayer.” Readings were given by Miss Jean Welt and Mrs. M. Pogue. Clifford Hollings and Wilbur Nance- kivell favored with a beautiful duet accompanied by Mrs. Jenvey. The meeting closed with a hymn and al! repeating Psalm 19:14.Clayton Pogue spent the week-end in Toronto, the guest of his sisters, Mra. Arthur Cook and Miss Ady Pogue.Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Barnes and children of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors at the home of the latter's father, Mr. Frank Puckett.Mias Marion Roberts, a student at Western University, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mra. J. C. Roberts, the period be­tween terms of study.Mr. and Mrs. John hurt were host and hostess to the euchre club for their weekly play on Monday evening. There were 10 tobies and the ladles’ first prize wont to Miss Ina Banbury and Mr. Ed. Wiseman carried away the gentlemen's first prize. The evening concluded with refreshments.. Mr. Robert Ireland of Tillsonburg, was a visitor on Monday with Mr. and Mr*. J. C. Roberto.In the recent temperance contest conducted through the Sunday Schools, prizes were given by the local W. C. T. U. to the winners, papers being judged from Salford. Mount Elgin, and Verachoyle. Those receiving prize* were: Girl*, under 10 years, Juno 'McKibben, flrat; Beulah Furtney, second; boys, un­ der 16 year*. Grant Gill, first; girls, 10-11 years, Helen Quinn, first; Ruth Jolliffe, second; Fem and Leot- ta Attwood tied for third; boys, 10- 11 years, Delbert Wilaon, first; in­termediate seniors, girls, Ariel Stock­ley, first; intermediate senior, boys, Walter Wilson, first; senior girls Evo Jolliffe, first; Grace Jolliffe, sec­ond. The prizes of 31.00, 75c *nd 50c, have been presented to the suc­cessful contestants through their re­spective Sunday School*.Miss Marjorie Roberts of Cramp­ton, ipent the week-end with her MOUNT ELGINThe annual public meeting of the Mount Elgin Public Library was held on Monday evening of last' week. The president, Mr*. Ki*h Clarke, pre­sided over the meeting. The min­utes and treasurers report were in charge of Mrs. (Dr.) H. M. Barrett and were adopted. A number of matters pertaining to the interests of the library were discussed. The election of officers for 1935 took place and the following officers will constitute the library board for the new year: President, Mr. A. H. Downing; Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. F. C. Phillips; Librarian, Miss Ber­tha Gilbert; Directors, Mrs. 'Kiah Clarke, Mrs. (Dr.) H. M. Barrett, Mrs. Bert HartnettMrs Arthur Stevenson of Burford, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Small. The regular weekly meeting of the Young People's League of the United Church was held on Thursday even­ing of last week in the church school room with the Vice-President, Mr. Donald Strachan in the chair. Miss Eva Jolliffe presided at the piano and the devotional period was open­ed by singing a hymn, followed by all repeating the 23rd Psalm. The roll was called by the secretary, Miss Ina Weeks, and responded to by giving the name of a Canadian author of prose. The minutes o: the last meeting were read and ad­opted. The scripture lesson was read by Miss Bertha Gilbert. After singing another hymn, the literacy vice-president. Miss Helen Jolliffe then took charge of the program. the main theme of which was Can­adian History. As an opening num­ber, Mias Jolliffe read a poem en­titled, “Canada Forever," and also gave a paper on the topic, “Writers of Canadian History." She was ably assisted by Mrs. Geo. Savage. Both speakers gave interesting accounts of the outstanding historians of tho early days of Canada. After an­other patriotic poem, Miss Edith James favored with a piano select­ion and the meeting WM concluded by singing "Faith of Our Fathers,” and the Mizpah Benediction. At the close of the meeting games and contests in charge of Miso Helen Jolliffe were much enjoyed. Mr. Chris Lewis of Ingersoll, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. Thoa. Corbett and fam­ily.Miss Erma Drake spent the week­end at her home near Springfield.On Tuesday of last Week Mias Eleanor Mobre of Mount Elgin, moved into Ingersoll where she ex­pects to reside on Wellington street for some time. A pleasant1 time was spent on Fri­day evening of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith, when a progressive euchre party was held, 'ponsored by the Women'* Institute. There were twelve tobies in play and the 'first prize for ladies went to Mrs Charlie Martin, and Fred Free­man won th* gentlemen’s prize. The consolation prizes went to Jean Palmer and Wilbur Young. At tho conclusion of the ploying, enjoyable refreshments wire served by the hostess assisted by the social com- 'mittee of the Institute.The Canadian Girls in Training held their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Small.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. P. S. Hoiing and family were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and Miss Edith Case and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young and daughter Alma of Woodstock.Miss Rosemary McInerney of Till- aonburg, spent the week-end at her home here. The Misses Lurene Ross «nd Gladys Kay and Mr. Leslie Wadell of Kirkton, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Harry Greason.Mrs. A. C. Young visited friends in Ingersoll on Monday of this weak. Because of the extremely cold weather on Sunday morning, the ser­vices in the United Church on Sun­day were not as well attended as on previous Sunday*. There was an at­tendance of 88 at the Sunday School in the morning, which was in charge of the superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley, with Miss Eva Jolliffe at the piano. At the conclusion of the lesson period, Miss Grace Caver- hill read an interesting article on temperance, entitled, “Count the Cost." At the church service in the evening, Rev. C. C. Strachan occu­pied the pulpit and delivered a splen­did message. The choir sang an anthem. “Onward Christian Sol­diers." On Sunday, Fdb. 3rd, church service will be tn th morning at 10 o'clock and the Sunday School parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts.We ore sorry to report that Mr. T. Dunham is util! confined to his bed, but his condition is slightly Im­proved at time of writing.Norton Wilson of London, spent the week-end with hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson. Miss Zerefa Smith spent the week­end at the home of her. parents st Del m er. Mr. and Urs. Veibon McDonald, daughter Ignore and son BUke of Tillsonburg,1. were tSe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson on Sunday. Miss Lanz* Hgycock of Western ■University, 1* spending a week’* in- termlnslon at 'her/home here. Mrs. Sam Mqiilton of Verschoyle, Mrs. (Dr.) Mt^ay of Ingersoll; Mrs. W. H. McBetlLfMrs, George Harris and son Ralph/ of Salford, motored to Port Huron on Thursday of last weak and attended the funeral of their cousin, Mr. Ross Hadcock. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Todd of Till­son burg, spent Sunday with the lat­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mr* George Nutt. Mra. (Rev.) G. L VanLoon and baby Caroline, are guests with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. W. I. Hogarth, Toronto.RBV. G. I. VanLoon conducted the services in Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, Sunday evening, for Dr. Miller, who i* HL will follow at 11 o'clock. At the’ Baptist Church the Sunday School will bo at IQ o'clock and the church nervico in tho evening at 7.30.Word was received here of the death of Mra. Andress in Brantford, on January 15th. Mra. Andress was the mother of Mr*. Phillip Wiliits who resided here a number of years ago, and will be remembered by man}- of the residents of this vicinity.Mr. M. Luno attended the funeral of his brother-in-law, the late Mr. William Courtney at North Hal), on Monday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Silverthorne and Rex, Mr. and Mra. Fred Tapley end Dale of New Durham and Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Simmons, Elizabeth and Shirley and Miss Rosemary Mc­Inerney of Tillsonburg, were Sun­day visitors with Mr, and Mr*. James Stoakley.Mr. Donald Strachan spent the week-end with re.atives in Toronto.The Baptist Ladies Aid meet at the home of Miss Ina Weeks, this (Thursday) afternoon.Mra. George House, Sr., returned home last week after spending some time with her daughter, Mra. Earle Eaton in Windsor.Mr. M. Luno a tended the funeral of his brother-in-law, Mr. John Smith on Tuesdsy afternoon of this week. The intetment was made in the Delmer Cemetery.Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Young at­tended the funeral of their aunt, Mise Case, in Woodstock on Thura- dav afternoon of last week. 1Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris at­tended the / funeral of the latter's cousin, the late Mrs. Shaw, in Aylmer on Thursdab of last week.Mr. Hafley Jolliffe gnd son Lome spei< Thursday afternoon with relatives al Currie's Crossing.Mr. Hebert Harris vijited rela­tives in Ingersoll over the week-end.Mrs. Harry Greason and Jackie and Mrs. frvine Young were visitors in London on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing were visitors in London oh Thursday of last week.Mr. Mack Cain^Well and Miss Mary Campbell spent a/few days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morri* at Ebenezer.Mrs. F. Small. Mrs. Harley Jol­liffe and Miss Helen Jolliffe attend- ed the tenth annual meeting of the Women's Missionary Auxiliaries of the Oxford Presbvterml he’d at the Dundas United Church, Woodstock on Friday of last week.Mias Laurene Freeman of Inger­soll. spent the week-end at her home here.Miss Faye Prouse of Dereham Centre, visited her sister, Mrs. Char­lie Smith, last week.The Women’s Missionary Society met this (Thnrsdav) afternoon, at the home of Mr*. F. Small. PUTNAM The January meeting of the Lad­ies Aid was Cvia at toe home ox Mra. ueo. Hunuey on xhurauay, uan. 24 to, witn a goou atwnuance. xne pre­sident, sirs. UoitKin ouacham was in the caair ana opened too meeting by uie singing oi a nymn. Prayer was given by Mrs, uuraon xmacnam. minutes of the meeting were react by airs. Win G‘>aycou and an opted a* read, xouowcu by tho roll can. It was deemed to make aprons and sell ithem at the next mueung. Alter 'business part ox the meeting, toe presiuent emsed the meeting witn prayer and an repeating tno Lord’s Prayer. Readings were tnen given by Mra. Drury Alien and Mra. Will Clayton, followed by a contest led by Mra. Frame Butier, after which lunch was served-Missionary Sunday was observed in the Sunaiy School here on Sun­day, with Mi. Geo, A- Boyes giving a very appropriate missionary read­ing entitled, TA Littl4 Chinese Girl’s Diary,”1 with ’ the Assistant superin­tendent, Mr. Frank Rath in charge.The Official Board! of the United Church of the Pultjam Circuit, met in the Banner Sunday School rooms on Tuesday afternoon, Jan- 22nd, with a good attendance, Reports from the different organizations of tho church wen / given and were very encouraging as all indications are on the increa*#, both financially and spiritually. /tn increase of 30 name* were registered on the roll during tho year, and the pastor, Rev. H| E. Livingstone, in teveiwing tho work of the past year, thanked the board for the co-operation and asaiMance in making the past year such a successful one,. Members of tho board also expressed their opin­ion of the work done during the •the past year. A unanimous invi­tation was es^ended to Rev. H. E. and Mrs. Livingstone to remain *5 pastor for another year.Young People’s League will meet M usual this (Thursday) evening.Word was received here of the death of a former pastor’s wife, in tee person of Mra. Shaw, widow of the bite Rov. Edward A. Shaw of Aybner. Mra. Shaw pas«ed away at the home of her daughter, Mra. Willson and Rcrv. Hugh Willson, at Oakland, after * few week*' IDncM. Sho leave* to murn .the loa* of a loving mother, two daughters, Mrs. Thoe. Howze of Aylmer and Mrs. Hugh Willson of Oakland. Her husband predeceased her about six weeks ago. The remains were brought to Aylmer for burial. The sympathy of the entire community is extended to the bereaved.Mr. and Mra. Jas. Beer and son Ruasell, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tho*. Cornish in Ingersoll, on Sun- Mr. dnt! Mr*. Frank L. Atkins visited with Mr. and Mrs. S.'Bennett in Ingersoll on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallia visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Bruco Charlton and family at Springfield.Mr. and . Mra, Ronald Hutchison and family, visited with Mr. and Mra. Geo. A. Boyes on Sunday. Mis* Mary Empay apent the week­end with her mother, Mr*. Empty ---- SATISFACTION ----You too can have tho latiifaftion of knowing that your glasass ara •cianliGcally carract bot!^ in stylo and fit, by purchasing yourThe TAIT OPTICAL Co. U252 DUNDAS ST. - LONDON, ONT.PHONE MET. 272ZALSO—WINDSOR SARNIA STRATFORD Women's Liberal Asaocation PlanJL Valentine Party The January meeting of the Wom­ en's Liberal Association was held at the home of Mrs. H. A Copeland, with the president, Mise E. A. Sel­ don in the chair. Plans were made for tho holding of a Valentine bridge nt the home of Mis* Seldon, about the middle of February. Mrs. C. K. Brown, of /illsonburg, spoke briefly, and congratulated the ladies on the splendid attendance and enthusiasm which tfiey are show­ ing for Liberalism. The guest speaker w«a Mrs. Hub­ ert White of Aylmer/ who was intro­ duced by Mra, A. S.; Rennie of Till- eonburg. Mrs. White’s interesting address was listedtd to with atten­ tion and qppreciatton. She Bp^ke of the various issues of the day, whiclf deserve the atten­ tion of wqxnen, Ach as disarmament, economics, low Ikriff education and sweat shops. She emphasized the importance of (women’s influence in abolishing the tatter which were a disgrace to civilization, the said and she urged AH women to give the. subject serious consideration. Little Billy Warden presented cor­ sage bouquets of rose* to Mrs. White and Mrs. Rennie. Miss Moon, in a few well-chosen words, thanked Mrs. White for her splendid address, and this was seconded by Mrs. J, R. Spavin. Mrs. Arthur Seldon very ac- ceptably rendered two soloa. The February meeting of the As­ sociation will be held at the homo of Mrs. T. N. Dunn. and brother, Mr. Norman Empey. in Ingersoll. Mrs. Harold Clement of Mouley, was a recent visitor with Mrs. W, O. Fenton.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallis of Lon­don, waited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. Arthur Wallis.Mr. and Mra. Ear] Brady and fam­ily, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mra. Geo. Brady at Measley.Mr. and Mra W. 0. Fenton and family, were recent visitor* with the former's jpother, Mra. Goo. Boxall. Mr. an$ Mra. A. J. Cornwall of Mossley and IMT*. Minnie Clendenn- ing of Dundas, were recent visitors with their brother*, Messrs. Geo. Collins and Cha*. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Archer and family of Banner, were recent visit­ors with Mr and MrS. H. Matthews.Mrs. Gordoh Beacham visited with Miss Ruby Wallis in Alexandra Hos­pital, in Ingersoll, who is convales- ing after her recent accident Mr, and Mrs. Norman Allen and family of Ingersoll, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and 'Mrs. Drury Allen.A number from here attended the professional hockey games in Tor­onto, on Saturday, Jan. 26th. BANNER The meeting of the Progressiva Society was held in the Sunday School room, on Friday evening. The president Harley Hammond, opened the meeting with a hymn and prayer by Rev. Mr. Livingstone, The Ban­ ner Star was read by Joel Leslie. The missionary group with Rev. Mr. Livingstone, Beatrice Leslie and Joel Leslie, as leaders, had charge of the program. It consisted of a review of Stanley Jones' book, "Chrirt of the Indian Road," given by Mrs. Frank Pirie, solo by Irwin Brown, accompanied by Mr*. Joel Leelie and an illustrated lecture on India, given by Rev. Mr. Livingstone. Mabel Hammond read the bible read­ ing. After the program, contests and games were enjoyed. Tho next meeting will be on February 8th and the "Fellowship Group," with Aubrey Ckndenning, Stella Knox find Eva Dundass as leader* will have charge of the program. Mr. Geo. Leslie who has been a guest of his brother Mr. W. B. Lrelie and Mra. Leslie of Clearwater, Flor­ ida, arrived home on Tuesday. Ha reports a delightful holiday. The congregational meeting of tho Banner Church will be held in the Sunday School room on Friday evening, February 1st All inter­ ested are invited to attend. The quarterly official board meet­ ing of the Putnam circuit, was held in Banner church on Tuesday after­noon.Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie were guests of the latte?* aunt, Mra. Mc­Intyre and Mr. Mfilntyra of Avon, on Wednesday evehing.Mr. Henry Couoh spent Sunday in London.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bobier at­tended the funeral of the late Mr. John Cleaves, on Thursday.Miss Eva Dundas spent the week­end at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. William Huteheaon and family spent Sunday with the latter’s mother, Mrs. A Barr of Dor- chevter.Mr. and Mra. Albert Harris, of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with the lat­ter'* parents,, Mr. and Mra.. Jame* Hutcheson.A dinner was held at the home of Mra. J, Bobier, on Wednesday, Jan. 30th. We are glad to report that Mr. S. J. Dp nd as who had an operation last Monday is (progressing fawonrably.Mr. Robert Harris of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. James Hutcheson. TRY FASTER WAY TO RELIEVE A COLO DUcovwy Bringing Almost Instant Reliaf to Millions Follow Simple Dir»ctionti When you h*vn a cold, remember the aim pie treatment pictured here . preacribcd by doctor* a* the quidc. •aft mag. Result* are amazing. Ache and dis­ tress go immediately. Because of Aspirig's quick-disintegrating prop­ erty, Aspirin “take* hold”—atmoat imtanllg. Your cold i* relieved “quick as you caught it r AR you do ia take Atplrln and drink plenty of motor. Do this every 2 to 4 hours the first day—leas often afterward ... if throat is sore, tho Aipirln gargle win ease It in a* little a* 2 minute*. Aik your doctor about this. And be sure you gat ASPIRIN when you buy. It is made in Canada and all druggists have R. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every Atpirbt tablet. Aspirin b tho trade mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 31,1935 LOCAL ITEMS Mr. Gordon N. Harkness of Tor­ onto, is an Ingersoll visitor this week, Mr. W. K. Watterworth of Toronto is a business visitor in Ingersoll this week. Miss Helen Wilson of Toronto Normal School spent the week-end nt her home here and was in attendance at the Ingersoll Collegiate “At Home." A. E. Bryson, secretary of the On­ tario Educational Association, was a guest on Sunday and Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Neeley, Charles street west. Condition of William Murray of Ingersoll, injured in the Christmas night train wreck at Dundasa, Is re­ ported as favorable at the Hamilton General Hospital Mr. Murray underwent an operation for the am­ putation of his left leg last Wednes­ day, and doctors are hopeful for his complete recovery. The attendance at the Baby Clinic on Thursday afternoon num­ bered 16. Mias J. M. McNaughton was in charge and refreshments were served by Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. G. Goffin and Mra. W. Chaiton, rep­ resenting the evening Guild of St James' Church. A home nursing class will be held three evenihgs a week as follows: Tuesday at 7.45, Thursday at 7,15 and Friday at 7.15. The following from a recent issue of the Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore­ gon, will be read with interest by many In Ingersoll and district Miss Joane Holden referred to is the daughter of a former widely-known Ingersoll resident who before her marriage was Miss Maisie Roes:— "An engagement announced of in­ terest to a wide circle of university and town friends was made Saturday when Miss Jcanc Holden, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Holden, told of her betrothal to Lloyd Griggs, son of Mr. and Mra. H. B. Griggs of Cottage Grove. A group of about twenty-five had. been invited to Call for an informal holi­ day tea at the Holden home Saturday afternoon. Upon entering the din­ ing room for tea they were surprised to see a large scroll, tied and sealed, which, when opened, told of the en­ gagement. ‘ “The wedding is an­ nounced to be an event of early March." Mrs. Chester L. Stevenson and Miss Barbara Holden assisted Mrs. Hplden at the toa. Mra. J. H. McKinley and Mrs. Fred E. Smith presided at the tea table which was Motor Licenses Must Be Procured By Feb. 1 There will be no fooling over the purchase of 1935 markers and driver’s permits, accord­ ing to a statement made by Hon. T. B. MeQuesten, Minis­ ter of Highways for Ontario. Al! earn must have the new markers by tomorrow, Friday, February 1st. In addressing the Automobile Club banquet at Hamilton on Saturday, the Minister of Highways is re­ ported as saying: “Some motorists apparently think we’re bluffing, but we really mean it There will ba no extension of time beyond February 1 for purchase of motor IkenMa." Hon. T. B. Mctjuesten Minister of Public Work* and Highways for On­ tario, told this to 250 members -and guests of the Hamilton Automobile Club at H» 30th an­ nua! meeting and dinner in that city on Saturday. • attractively arranged with an em­broidered cloth and blue cellophane flowers and blue candles. Christmas decorations were used in the living room. Out-of-town guesta at th® tea included Mrs. H. B. Griggs, mother of Mr. Griggs, from Cottage Grove, and Mrs. Kermit Brandeberry .of Berkeley, Cal., sister of Mr. Griggs. Miss Holden is a former studeht at the University of Oregon where she is a member of Kapp* Kappa Gamma sorority. She is also a member of the Spinsters club, Mr. Griggs attended Oregon State col­ lege and is affiliated with Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. The couple ara/ to live at Cottage Grove. HYMENEAL TOMLINSON—INGRAM A quiet but very pretty wedding was solemnized at Putnam United Church parsonage, on Thursday, January 24th, at two o'clock, by Rev. H. E. Livingstone, when Edith Grace Ingram, of Banner, became the bride of Thomas Cecil Tomlin­ son, Thamesford. They were unat­ tended. The bride looked lovely in a blue moire gown trimmed with silver, and silver accessories, and she wore a string of beautiful crys­ tals, the gift of the bridegroom. J Following the ceremony, a buffet luncheon was served at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. E. L. Fish- back. Later, amid showers of good wishes and confetti, the happy couple left on a motor trp to Niagara Falls, Toronto and points east For trav­ elling, the bride donned a brown suit and accessories to match. B. Y. P. U. Met On Monday Night The regular weekly meeting of the B. Y. P. U. of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, was held in the church par­ lors on Monday evening, and opened with a sing-song led by Clarence Todd. The opening hymn was "The Captain is Calling." Dorothy Spencer led in prayer, after which the president, Lavina Bourne took charge of the meeting. At the con­ clusion of the business, the meeting was turned over to Gladys Whitfield of the Service Commission. The scripture roading was given by Bar­ bara Meinzinger. The topic was taken in three parts. The first part, “Love in Action," was given by Jim Ranger. The second part, "Love in Experience," by Clarence Todd and the third part, "Christian Love," by Rev, Don. Cameron. The hymn, “Have Thine Own Way Lord," was sung and the meeting closed with the Benediction. January Meeting of West Oxford W. I. The January meetintg of the West Oxford Women's Institute, •was held recently at the home of Margaret Thornton, with a very good turnout. The president, Mrs. Earl Jenvey, was in charge and the meeting opened with the institute ode, the motto and prayer. The roll eall was responded to with the name of an aid to beauty. The month's motto and a short talk on the lame, "There's always time enough for conrteay and good man­ ners,’’ was well given by Ruth Jen­ vey. A pleasing vocal solo, “In the Gar- dan of Your Heart," was given by Elva German, and a well prepared journal was contributed by Audrey Ridile A feature of the meeting was the address and demonstration on the carding and utilizing of wool by Jean Gordon. Th I* proved highy instructive and enjoyable. Mrs. C. Cuthbert and Mra. H. Odell were in charge of the program. A short business discussion wu then held, and the hostess and her assistant then served dainty rofreeh- ments. The regular February meeting will be held at the home of Mra. Earl Millard. Citizenahip Dept In Charge At Trinity Y. P. LeagueThe feature of the regular meeting of the Young People's League of Trinity United Church held on Mon­day evening wu an address by. Bill Rogers, entitled, "Pancho Villa." The talk proved most delightful and interesting and wu thoroughly en­joyed by all.The meeting opened with the pres­ident, Ma* Clark, presiding, and the meeting wu held lender the direction of the citizenahip department with June Kneale as convener. Betty Little presided at the piano for the hymns, and the prayer wu given by Joan Corr, while Itorta Smith read the scripture lesson. A reading, "The Modern Church", wu given by Douglu Hawkins and much enjoyed.After the program, a short busi­ ness discussion wu held and the meeting closed with a hymn, the pledge and benediction. Dr. F. D. CanfieldPasses In His 77th Year Another old and highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll passed away on Tuesday morning, January 29th, in the person of Dr. F. D. Canfield, following an illness which had con­ fined him to his bed for almost three years. His condition had become more serious of recent date and his death was not unexpected. The late Dr. Canfield who was 77 years of age, was born just at the eastern limits of the town of Inger­ soll, on King street, where his father had farmed in the ear/ days of the community. Dr. Canfield had Uken considerable interest in agriculture himself u a young man, and often recalled that he had attended the first class of agricultural instruction given in the Ontario Agricultural News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Fumbbod by th. Ont*ri. D.poztm.at of Agriculture) Goo»e Raising The raising of a flock of geese is very simple and offers the fanner an excellent opportunity for a profit­ able side line. The essentials to success are free range and an abundance of tender grass or clover. The geese should atart to lay about the middle of March and the eggs set as soon as possible. \ It is advisable to sprinkle the eggs with lukewkarm water once daily when set under the mother goose or .under hens, and twice daily when set in an incubator. Goslings require warmth after hatching and should be left under the goose or on the incubator for about two days. When the goslings are ready for feeding, place a green sod near the brooder for them to pull the tender shoots. For the first few days they should bo fed bread crumbs moisten­ ed with milk. When about a week old give them a moist mash composed of equal weights of cornmeal, barley meal, bran and shorts, feeding three or four times a day for about two weeks. Give the goslings a good start then turn them out on good pasture and discontinue the feeding of mash. They should be protected from cold rains, confined at night un­ til too weather gets warm, and al­ ways have plenty of shade and fresh water. Short Coanti Wall Attcoded In nearly every county and dis­ trict of the Province at the present lime, short courses in agriculture and home economics are being con­ ducted under tho direction of the local Agricultural representative. At the agricultural classes the young men get instruction in re­ spect to the care and management of live stock; the balancing of ra­ tions, soil management, crops and cultural methods pasential to econ- onomical production; 'marketing, in­ sect and disease control, stock and seed judging, rope splicing, public speaking and many other aobjects with which the successful farmer of 1935 must be familiar. The young ladies, on the other hand, receive instruction in such domestic arts aa cookery, launder­ ing, sewing, home nursing and first aid and the innumerable other sub­ jects which go towards the make-up Of the efficient rural home-maker. Flab M.ala and Liva Stock In the field of live stock feeding, fish meal has proven a rich source of nutrients. It ta fed particularly for ita protein and miner*] content, ■nd the percentage of these ingred­ ients determine! Its value. There are three factors which have retard­ ed the more wide-spread use of fish meaL First,*there is Ita rather hj^h price in comparison with the price of other feeds; second, the lack of definite information regarding ita Collage' at Guelph. He did not graduate from that institution how­ever, the field of medicine having the preference.Following his graduation u • phy­sician he practised for * short time in London, and for a period of about two yean wu in St. Louis. He re­turned again to Ingersoll and had lived here continuously since that time.For a number o/ years Dr. Can- field wu Ingersoll's Medical Officer of Health, also a coroner here. All the affairs of this community were of deep Interest to him, though he wu never * seeker of any office. In politics he wu a stanch Oonser- vative.A most faithful and devoted mem­ber of the congregation of St Jamas’ Anglican Church, Dr. Canfield had at all times while health permit­ ted, token a deep interest In the af­ fairs of the parish, and most regular in his attendance at the services. It will also be recalled that his father had taken a deep interest in the fin­ ancing of the building of the pres­ ent edifice. Deceased wu a man of sincere good will and of an optimistic out­ look upon life and readily made for himself countless friends In Ingersoll and district. There appeared no bitterness in his outlook toward the affairs of mankind in general and the daily things of life. He wu kindly and he wu sincere, Mra. Canfield predeceased him in 1917. One daughter survives, Miss Marjorie Canfield of Toronto, The funeral will be held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, King street west, this (Thursday) afternoon, where service will be con­ ducted at 3.30 o'clock and will be of a private nature. Interment will be made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. use; and third, a variability in the productThe feeding of fish meal has been confined largely to swine, but it has also been used successfully for dairy cattle, and in a limited way for other live stock. Growing mar­ ket animals and milking cows seem best adapted to utilize efficiently fish meal and other high protein feeds combined with earbonacoaus grains. Fish meal is relatively more valuable for rapid gains and high production than for maintenance. However, fish meal may be included to advan­ tage in the maintenance ration of breeding animals, but the percen­ tage used should ba lower than that normally included in the growing ration. .... Repairing Tillage Implements Careful repairing of tillage ma­ chinery each winter or early spring with replacement of doubtful or worn parts has been proven in ex­ periments on cost of operating farm machinery to pay large divi­ dends by preventing major costly repairs. Tillage implements generally re­ ceive less care and more hard knocks than any other class of farm mach­ inery. The value of any implement can only be measured by its usefulness in acres covered, quality of work done and freedom from the necess­ ity of costly repairs and delays De­ lays due to breakdowns during the rush tillage season of spring and summer are costly and easily praven- cd if the farmer, with a few tools and a little time, will check over carefully every working or wearing part long before ho is going to use the machine. Check over every machine care­ fully for loose, worn or stripped bolts; replace broken spring washers and check all loose or alack parts. Wheel and power lift bearings, disk boxing and all moving parts iheuJd be adjusted to wear. Clean all working parts of o)d grease, oil, dirt and steel particles with kero­ sene and replace with plenty of fresh hibricanta. Plough shares, cultivator shovels, disk blades and all ‘cutting edges should be sharpened well in advance of spring. Have all spare seta sharpened as well. Check the align­ ment of brace arms, beams, hitches, landslides and mouldboards. Harrow teeth and cultivator shanks gener­ ally need straightening after every leason's run. Make a il»t of all new parts need- ed, secure*these during the winter ind’ replace the did parts before spring work starts. A Popular Gardan Insecticide An insecticide which is gradually coming into popularity with garden­ ers and vegetable growers ta arsen­ ate of lime, or calcium arsenate, a Full-FashionedSilk Stockings 75c a pairSilk Full Fashioned Hose in Service Weight or Chiffon—Silk to the top. In tha best aelllng colors end complete range of sizes from 8^ to 10%.Splendid value at...,......._..............75c a pair Silk and wool Hose 49c a pair Tha probs al] say "decidedly cold"—why take a chance on chapped—perhaps frozen calves and knees? It isn't worth while when you can have warm silk and wool stockings. Plain or fancy designs and light or dark Sand or Grey. Sizes 8% to 10....49c a pair Cape Gloves - 79c a pair Capo is warm and smart to wear. These gloves of capeskin are shown in Browns and Tans with dome wrist and fancy cuff, Sizes 6 to 7%................................................79c a pair Wool Mitts - 29c a pan* Pure Wool Mittens are just what will feep your hands warm in cold weather. Theae are in Sand or Grey and feature a long cuff—I 294 a pair / Boyp’ Knicker Sox 49c a pair All Wool Kpicker Sox in ftney patterns. Colors are Grqy and Sand in iizes 7 to 10%. Fancy turn bank cuff..........................49c a pair The John White Co., Lmited WOODSTOCK - ONTARIO fine, soft-flakey, white powder. Compared with arsenate of lead, says Alan G. Dunstan, of the Entom­ ological Branch in the Dominion De- parment of Agriculture bulletin on vegetable insects and their control, arsenate of lime has the advantage of being cheaper, of having a higher metallic arsenic content, and of killing insects more rapidly. On tha other hand, it is more likely to bum tho foliage, has to be used more carefully, and does not adhere ®o well to tho plants. When arsenate of lime la used alone as a spray, it Is customary to add sufficient hy­ drated lime to counteract any pos­ sibility of burning. One pound of arsenate of lime Is equivalent to one and a half pounds of arsenate of lead in killing value As * spray, arsenate of lime should be used at the rate of three quarters of a pound to 40 gallons of water, to which has been added two pounds of hydrated lime. In dusting with thia material, dilute it with 10 parts of hydrated lime. Arensate of lime contains 26- 28 per cent of metallic arsenic. Educational Exhibit* The Dominion Department of Agriculture and tho Ontario De­ partment of Agriculture ware able patrons of the Royal Winter Fair and filled considerable space with splendid educational exhibits. Both Departments emphasized market grades and the preparation of fam produce for market. The exhibit of eggs showing all the grades was educational indeed and the same might be said of the bacon and lamb displays. Attention wa« like­ wise drawn to the growing sales of graded beef and to what is meant by Red and Blue quality. Other bran­ ches of the Departments occupied prominent positions in stratgetic lo­ cations. The Ontario Agricultural Coll ego exhibit emphasized tha importance of pasture improvement, and had on display the actual sward from sev­ eral pastures whore experimental work is being conducted. The im­ proved strains of several grasses wore likewise presented for the first time. Cott ef Prodaeiag Mangel* The production of an acre of mangeta Requires approximately fifteen days of manual labour. In the past this Item of expense has confined the growing of this crop to inataneaa where labour Is plentiful. This Beaton, due to cheap labour and the high price of hay, mangels have proved to be a profitable crop. At the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, the Field Husbandry Divis­ ion obtained a yield of 26.15 tons per acre this year at a cost of $47.68 per acre or $1.82 per ton. With hay valued at $12.00 per ton, and assuming that 600 pounds of man­ gels are equal in feed value to 100 pounds of hay, mangels are worth $2 per ton. The Poultry Breeding Pan In selecting the birds for tho breeding pen choose females with good laying records or that possess all the characteristics of heavy lay­ ers. The males should be vigorous and conform to'breed type, the sons of heavy laying dams and well brei sires. Feed generously without using forcing feeds. The breeding pea should be roomy. Sunlight and ex­ ercise are Important, and a supply of alfalfa and cod liver oil will help give good hatches. WE LIKE TO GET THE NEWS The main aim of the weekly newspaper fa to give news of ita own district- It may have other aims, such aa to give ths merchants a chance to toll of their goods in ita columns or to try to influence public opinion through Ita editorial columns; or to amuse or instruct; bus first of aS, it must give new*. Some of this news Is not easily obtained and no editor can cover It all without asstatanea. Therefore, we ask on- reader*’ r *Mi»tance. Especially is this ' true when you have visitors, r Many of the ladiw think that personals are the whole papor.^ f" Your visitors usually are glad to have their names printed. So send them In. Sometime* people come In and give tho impression thatithey are asking • favor whan they want ua to Insert the Samoa of their friend* who have been spend­ ing a few day* with them. No person need feel that way who has any item of real ntw*. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN- 31, 1935 Page 5DORCHESTERkAVON NEWSDr. Alan Deakin of Ottawa, spent the week-end with bis sitter, Mra James Oliver and Mr. Oliver.The death occurred in Chicago re- eently of Mra Samuel Hambley, a former resident of thi* place for urMsit years. Deceased had lived ■ p»st 16 y**"1 with her dflire in Chicago, where she died. Iha body arrrved on the 11.26 a.m. (rain by C. N. R-, on Monday for burial in the family plot at Dorches­ter Cemetery, with Rev. R. W. Craw officiating. The pallbearers/ were J. W. Young, Chas. Hunt, W0. Mor­ ris, J. W. Hunt, Arthur Chittick and Wm. Crockett.The annual meeting of the Dor­chester Public Library was held on Monday evening, January 19th, in the library rooms, with the presi­dent, O. H. Moxley, in the chair. The report of the librarian was as follows: Books read, 4,616; fees, $67.60; fines, 60c; rale of old books, $6.40; sale of magazines, $1.16! adult members for year, 89; juven­ile members for year, 80. Treas­urer'* report showed the amount re­ceived from grants was, $164.10; f cash balance on hand, $69.00. Board ■ .^pointed for 1935 were: Mra J. ‘ Pettitt, Mrs. E. Rogers, .Mra. J. A. Morris, Mrs. R. A. Logafi, Mrs. A. Chitttek, Mra. JM. Hunt/ Messra. O. H. Moxley, J. H. Calvert^K. Clcnden- ning, B. R. Barr; Lilrarian, Mrs. Carroll. Officers of t*e board will be appointed at the Brat regular * banquet and dance ie being held About one hundred young men and women, students at, the Dorches­ter winter short courie which the department of Ag^iltare is con­ ducting, with W. t- Riddell, agri­culture representative in charge, visited London on Monday and spent a pleasant time seeing factory oper­ations. In the morning they visited Kellogg’s Corn Flake Plant and the Canada Biscuit Plants. In the afternoon the party divided, the girls going to Silverwood’s, Victoria Hos­pital land Superailk, and the young men to Jenkins' Seed Cleaning Plant, Silverwood’s and Coleman's Packing Plants. At the noon hour the young farmers and farmerettes were given their luncheon at the department of agriculture offices. These classes have been conducted in the town hallhere during the past three weeks with much interest being taken in the ing event.A very enjoyable evening was spent on Saturday evening by mom- bare of the King’s Daughter* Sunday. School Clan at the home of their teacher, Mr*. J. H, Barr, when 16 were present at the social evening. Various entertaining games wore en­joyed after which lunch wae served by the hostess and assisting members.The concert-recital held on Friday night, in the United Church, was at­tended by many, all who were unani­mous in their decision of the suc­cess of the evening's entertainment, which was given under the auspices of the Young People’? Society. Miss Gene Hargraves, gold medalist, sol­oist; Rev, W. B. Craw, reader, and Mrs. Geo. Marr, violinist, presented a very pleasing program. Miss Mary Andrew and Mrs. R. M. O’Byrene were accompanist* for tha evening. On behalf of the young people, Miss Hargraves was presented with a bou­quet of flowers, by Master Jack Campbell. Proceeds for the even­ing, amounted to $26.40.At the annual vestry meeting held in the basement of St. Peter’s church on Wednesday evening, Jan. 23rd, encouraging reports / were received from the church wydens and various organizations connected with the church, all of which reported a very busy yew-’a work. The following officers were elected and appointed: People's 't'ardsi. C. Milea Rickard; Rector’s Warden, Wilbert Hunter; Delegate tq Synod, P. V. Hale; Se­lect Vestry, dected, Mr. W. Jervis, Mrs. W. Je/vis, Mrs. H. Leaman, Mr. H. Rickayd; appointed by rector, Mr. J. Calvert, Mr. Lack Calvert, Mr, T. Harris, Mr. P. V. Hele, to­gether with the rector and church­wardens; conveners of sidesmen, Geo. Mullis and V. Page.The A. Y. P. A. met on Monday evening in the basement of St. Peter's Church. Frank Rickard, the president was in the chair. Arrange­ments were completed for the dram­atic evening to be held on Feb. 7th, when three one act plays ere to be presented. It was decided to accept the invitation of the Young People of Grace Church, Nissourf, to visit them on Feb, 14th. A most inter­ esting travel talk was given by Miss Warner, one of the ladies con- On Tuesday evening the Young People’s League and the congrega­tional meeting were held-in a com­bined meeting with a large attend­ance. The meeting opened with the president, Miss Doris Pigram in the chair and Miss Gladys Newell at the piano. A hymn was sung after which the pastor. Rev. W. G. Shaw offered prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mr. Grant Goble. Mias Olivo Pigram, citizenship convener, was in charge of the evening’s pro­gramme. Rev. Shaw and Mr. Ralph Shaw rendered a duet. Miss Doris Pigram gave a reading. Mim Amanda Cade and Miss Jean Smithalso sang a duet.Reports were given by Mr. M. Johnson, church secretary-treasurer; Mr. Ivan An­drew, Sunday School Superintend­ ent; Miss Ethel McIntyre, for Buds of Promise Class; Mr. Fred Pilking­ton for the Young Men's Class; Mra Orville Bowes, Women's Missionary Society Treasurer; Mrs. Geo. Corless, Ladies Aid Assistant Secretary; Mrs. Jean Clement, Ladies Aid Treasurer, and Mr. Grant Goble, League Secretary. The scripture lesson was read by Mr. Hofold Row. The special speaker for the evening was Mr. Gordon Newell of Spring­field, who gave a very interesting fid­ dress, speaking on Natidmlization of Money. Church Stewards appoint­ed by ballot were Mr. Murray John­son, Mr. Ed. Clement, Mr. Orville Bowes and Mt. Frank McIntyre- The meeting was brought to a close by singing the Doxology.Mr. Wilfred Dafoe of London, was a week-end guest at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Dafoe.Mr. John Clement of London, spent a few days recently at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Clement.Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil of Har- rietsville, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. P, Stratton.Mr. and Mrs. Walter-Bell of Put­nam, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullen on Tuesday. VERSCHOYLE ducting the short coure under the On Friday night, Feb. 1st, | Dept of Agriculture. THAMESFORD St. John’s Anglican Church was tho scene of a very pretty wedding on Thursday, January 24th, when Rev. R. S. Skinner united in marriage Mr. Harold Brownlee, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brownlee, to Miss Elizabeth Elliott Bobier, second daughter of Mr. Joshua Bobier and the late Mra Bobier. The bride looked charming in her wedding gown of white silk velvet, made prin­cess style, with white accessories to match. She was accompanied by her father as she entered the church and proceeded to tho altar while Miss Helen McFee of Appin played Lohen­grin’s Wedding Marell. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Irene Bobier, who also looked charm­ing, becomingly attired in monet blue silk vclet, with hat, gloves and shoes to match. Tho bride carried a shower bouquet of Talisman roses, , while the bridesmaid’s bouquet was Butterfly roses. The groom's attend, •nt was Mr. Ronald McFee of Appin. While the register was being1 signed, Miss Alice Brownlee, sister of the groom, sang "I Love You Truly." She was becomingly gowned in ju- •chia silk velvet with accessories to match. After congratulations and good wishes, the bride *nd groom, ac­companied by the immediate famil­ies, repaired to the home of the bride, where a weddttg breakfast was seized. Later, MT. and Mrs. Brownlee left for an] extended trip to Quebec and pointa east Tho bride's golpg away outfit was a Mar- ' 'a blue cri^pc cnsomblb with white » trimmings, 'and work the groom's gift a Hudson seal coit. To the. bridesmaid, the groom I presented a (beaded evening! bag. I The soloist •nd organist received the same gifts, white the groom's best man received • cuff-link set Qn their return, the bride and groom-will make their home in the village. Mrs. Hsrold Brownlee has been librarian of the public library for some years, and f congratulations and best wishes for .their happiness is extended to both Mr. and Mra Brownlee. The regular meeting of the Silver fltar Mission Circle of Thamesford United Church, was held at the home of Mra Howard Hogg, on Saturday afternoon with a good attendance. After the ringing of tho hymn, "O Master Let Mo Walk with Thee," Betty Young led in prayer. The scripture lesson was read by Andrey 'Sims and Margaret Young gave an appropriate reading on Missions. 1’ >e roll call was answered by many od new year reaolutlons for the -ociety. In the business part of the meeting it was planned to invite tha Embro Young People to put on an exceptionally good comedy play, entitled, “Little Miss Jack," on Fri­day evening, February 1st Miss Elsie Patterson and Miss Mina Hogg were appointed for the lunch com­mittee for that evening. It was also decided to have a Valentine Social on Feb. 14th, at the home of Min Mary Hogg. Admission 20c. Every­one welcome. Miu Eillence Mc­Murray and Min Bente Ratledge were appointed on the lunch commit­tee for thia social evening. Misses Pearl Dunn and Jean Banbury were appointed as • games committee. Miss Jean McGee then read the first chapter of tho new study book, “Eastern Women of To-Day and To-Morrow." Following thi* a vo­ cal solo by Miss Ema Rutledge was much enjoyed, also a few Interesting selections from Tony’s Scrap Book, were read by Miss Mary Hogg. After the last hymn, “Just As I Am," was sung, the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Dainty refresh­ments were then served by the hos­ tess;Word has been received by friends in the village of an accident which befell Mrs. Harry Jones at London, when she fell breaking ■ her hip. She was removed to Victoria Hospital. Citizens of the village were great­ly shocked on Saturday on learning of the very sudden death of Mrs. A. H. Robbins at her home. For many years she had been in poor health, and during the lost week had become much worse. Mrs. Robbins had been a much respected resident of the village practically *11 her life. She was a most inoffensive woman, quia,and reserved in (Mspositon and always pleasant and kind to those sho met, in spite of a nervous ail- iment with which she struggled far many years. The Heath of her daughter Blanche andf later the death of her mother preyeti upon her mind and aggravated tfio nervousness with which she hod io content. She was fifty-two years df age and is sur- vived by her husbarfd, one daughter, Mrs. Hinge of Sharon and one son, George, at home;, also her father, Mr. Zufklt of Norwich, and one brother, Mr. Georfe Zufelt of Nor- Tkje funrfal, (private), was held on Moaday Afternoon to Wesley Church Ccmatenj' where interment was made. The pallbearer* were Mears. A. A. McMillen, Bert Karn. Carman Bann, J. Bobier, Lu Mc­Leod and E. Alien. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swsrtout .spent Saturday in London.Mrs. Francis Moulton has spent a week with her sister, Mrs. Maynard Watson, Fergus.Lost Saturday afternoon, Che Mis­sion Band gathered at the home of Mrs. Harry Allison. A godd num­ber turned out to take par* in a very interesting program. Oi Tuesday, the ladies gathered together at the home of Mrs. Allison to quilt the Mission Band quilt. Last Tuesday, the ladies of the church had a very succtsHful dinner. In the afternoon the Annual Meet­ing was held. All reports were very satisfactory and tho ehurch is look­ing forward to a Successful and prosperous coming y/ar.Mrs. Roy Harris fend Jean spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Corbett, Mount Elgin.Mrs. 0. Dynes spent Thursday wjth Mrs. Bedwell, Mount Elgin.Miss Ethel Carf spent the week­end at her home id Tillionburg.A good attendance was reported at Sunday School on Sunday.. Inter­ esting features of the session were a reading hy Mrs. Furtncy on Temper­ance and the presentation of the temperance prizes by Mrs. Art Bell to June McKibbin, Beulah Furtney and Grant Gilt Messrs. Vern Simmons and Donald Dynes of Ingersoll, spent the week­end at their homes.The executive of the Hoipe and School Club met last Monday even­ing to arrange far ■ the February meeting which is to be held on Feb. 1st in the school. Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe of Ver- achoyla, were recent guests of Mr. and Mra Murray Johnson.Mr. and Mra. Geo, Clifford of Mt Elgin, were gueeta of Mr. and Mra Wm. Clifford on Sunday.The weekly prayer meeting was held on Wednesday evening at the homo of Mr. and Mra P. Scoffin. Rev, W. G, Shaw was in charge of the meeting. The topic for dia- cuarion was “Overcoming the World."Born to Mr. and Mra Grant Cor- leas, a daughter, on Sunday, January 27th.Mrs. Harley Jolliffe of Mount El­gin, apent a few days last week at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Row. Mrs. H. Dafoe and Mrs. O. Bowe* attended the W. M. S. Convention held nt London on Wednesday and Thursday.Mr, and Mra. Wilfred Clifford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Frances Putnam. Church service was held on Sun­day morning with the pastor, Rev. W. G, Shaw In charge. Miss Amanda Cade presided at the organ. Results of the election of the M. and M. Committee were announced: Mr. Grant Corless, Mr. Fred Pilking­ton, Mr. John Hoyld, Mr. Ezra Johnson, Mr. Earl Row.Sunday School was held as usual at 2.30 p.m., with the superintend- entAMr. Ivan Andrew in charge and MiMlEthel McIntyre at the piano. For the mission*^ programme, Mra Geo. Ctorlesa gave ■ reading and MiM Amanda CAde sang a solo ac- compani^d bw Miss Hazel Pilkington on guitae, /Next Sunday the assist­ant officers will have charge of the Sunday School. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rowan, a son, on Sunday. Jan. 27.Mr. Chas, Hoyle is acting on the jury at the Winter assizes held in London, commencing Monday, Jan. 28th.The Women’s Missionary Society will hold their regular meeting on Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Georgo Corless. dent, conducted the Sunday School. After the teaching of the lesson, Mr*. J. J. Poole, misionMry superin­tendent, gave a brirf adciress, »treas­ing the fact that as thW was the 10th year of un^n, we should strive for a 10% Increase In Ml our Sunday School work Ind especially in our en­thusiasm- l$e pastor, Rev. Mr. Moot#, had charge of the church services and gave the first of a series of sermons on “The Christian Home,” wfcleh was very helpful and thought-provoking. WARNINGto Investors has suggested frauds which have [ted tocommitnU activities of fitumcisj engaged in improper financial pt socc Of thia policy the Attorney that the Crown Attorneys in throughout the miss ion in an effort ment* which they have Mr. R. N. Bill, K.C. it hi* office, Court House, Woodstock. T«lephon« 96, ONTARIO SECURITIES’ COMMISSION Messrs. B. A. Finch, j Mr. M. Todd,1 Mrs. B. A. Finch, Ar*. P. Graham, and Miss Grace Elfiott; Cradle Roll Supt, Mrs. Vm. Aaderaon. The meet­ing closed with r/ayer.The Helping Hani Club held successful dapoe on Friday night the hail.in A Punch In The Jaw Coat $5.00 ZENDA BEACHVILLE Rev. Mr. | Bowen of London, took charge of tha evening service In Wesley Church in place of Rev. Denny Bright, who was to speak on the work of the Bible Society, but on account of illness was unable to be presentd. A‘ f'a i'r congregation was present, Tmhee CchHUoMir* rreenndaeerreeda and anthems, and Mrs. P. T. Gal­braith, Mn, W. J. MacKay, Miss An­nie Jones and Mr. Arthur Young sang a quartette. Mrs. Guy Goodhand spent last week in Toronto, Mrs, W. J. Walker who has been visiting her brother, Mr. John M. MacKay and Mrs. MacKay returned home last week. Gibraltar y Gibraltar, tho strongest fortess in the world, resembles a huge, crouch­ ing lion. The rock is covered with luxuriant vines and shrubbery. It is the key to the Mediterranean and its strategic Importance ia immediately apparent After a rtirrlng history It was captured in 1704 by a British fleet under Sir George Rooke. Tho rock is a honeycomb of tunnels and galleriea, and ia equipped with pow­erful guns, searchlights and radios. The Junior Institute held a very successful euchre party in the Zenda Hall on Friday the 18th. The large number present spent an enjoyable evening. Mrs, Carl Thomas and Mr. George Nagle were the prize winners for the evening.- Mr, and Mrs. J, S. Banbury spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Banbury of Woodstock.We are sorry to report the illness of Sam. Banbury and Stewart Mylas, but we hope far a speedy recovery. Tha Ladies Aid held a quilting and a ten cent tea ht tho home of Mrs. Thoma* Durstoh on Tuesday of last week. Therd was a good at­tendance and two qdilta were quilted. Quite a number from this com­munity attended tfe Oxford Presby- terial of tjie W. < S., which was held in Woodstock on Thursday of last week. Mrs. J. J. Poole, a val­ued member of thi Zenda W. M. 3., and tha preaid cn I;; of the Presbyter- tel for tho past three yeara, resigned her position and was made the re­cipient of a lqvel||k little gift from the organization (Is a token of their regard and gratirijda.for her services during that tlmVThe Mission Band held their Jan­uary meeting in the school room of the church on Saturday with an at­tendance of 14, The leaders, Mra. p, Howes and Mrs. A. Cooper, were in charge and a very intereeaing pro­gram was given. Plans were made tor the year’s work and the mem­bers are looking forward to an in­structive .and interesting year.We extend our sympathy to Mrs. Gordon Foster in the death of her father, Mr. Smith, who has resided with his daughter for the past num- 1 ber of year*. Mr. Smith whose death occurred on Saturday had had. an attack of the fine, fronf which he seemed to be recovering, but suffer­ed • stroke on Saturday morning from which he did not rally. The funeral was held from the home of Mr. and Mra. Foster on Tuesday of . this week and Interment was made m Delmer Cemetery.Sunday School and church services ' were fairly well attended on Sunday. Gordon Cooper, auistant superinten- Mr. Lundy of Chatham, spent Irat week with Mr. and Mrs. G. Collier here.. Miss Jean Forden is visiting with her sister, Miss Margaret Forden in Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and son were recent visitors with friends in Detroit.Mrs. James Collier was the guest of frends In Galt last week.Tha choir of the United Church held their annual meeting recently in the Sunday School room, with Rev. H. F. Bail presiding. The fol­ lowing officers were elected: Presi­dent, Mr. H. Fairbanks; Vice-Presi­dent, Miss M. Haskins; Secretary- Treasurer, Mr. J. Davidson; Leader, Miss M. Dickie; Organsit, Mra (Rev.) H. Ball; Assistant, Miss M. Bremner; Flower Convener, Mils J. Cook; Social Committee, Mrs. Wm. Dorland, Mrs. P. Paul, Mrs. A. Hughes and Miss J. Forden. Reports were heard. The choir held a suc­ cessful dinner on Thursday at noon.The annual congregational tea and business meeting of the Baptist Church'was held in tho Sunday School room. Following the splendid supper served by the ladies, the pas- tor. Rev. F. C. Elliott, took the chair. Report* from tho various organiza­tion were given. Treasurer’s report was given by Mr. F. Cpnfield; denom­inational treasurer's report by Miss E. ■ Canfield; Home and Foreign Mission Circle, Mra Wm. Anderson, Sr., and the treasurer’* report by Mrs. F. Canfield. The Ladies Aid report was given by the Secretary- Treasurer, Mrs. C. E. Downing; Mission Band, Joria Herbert; Adult Class, Mr. J. Thotidike: Knights of Honor Bible Ciass, Mr. B. Edwards; “The Pals" Classi Mr*. Gordon El­liott; Servo Class by the secretary. Miss Ruth Elliott; Young Ladies Class by tha secretary, Misa Ruth Turner, and the treasurer, Miss Doris Cody; from the choir, Mrs. Peter Graham. LA vote of thanks for the faithful services of the choir was tendered b£ Deacon M. ffodd and Deacon M. X Canfield spoxe in appreciation of the service* of the other officers who had tendered re­ports. Mr. M.. S. Canfield then presided over a pleasant feature of the meeting when addresses of wel­come to the church were extended to Rev. F. C. Elliott, who recently took over th# pastorate of the church, and Mra Elliott. Mrs. C. Downing aha presented Mra. Elliott with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. Rev. and Mr*. Elllett both replied grac­iously to these remarks. The fol­lowing officers were-elected: Clerk, Mra A, Archibald; Financial Treaa- urer. Mr. F. Canfield; Denomination­al Treasurer, Mias E. Canfield; Or- ennist. Mrs. P. Graham; Assistant, Mrs. M. German: Finance Commit­tee, Messrs. W. Turner, F. Canfield, M..Todd, B. A. Finch and Mra B. McIntyre, Mra C. Downing; Property Committee, H. Edwards, P. Graham, and R. Post; Ushers. F. Carried. M. Todd, H. Codv. H. Edwards, P. Gra­ham, C. Nichols. H: Post; SundayFinch: A safe tan t, M. Todd; Organ let, Mias E. Geirnan: Anriirtant, Mia* H. Smith: Secretary^ Treasurer, Mra B. A. Finch: Assist­ants, Mra R, Port and M1M F. Reeve*; Sunday School exeeotiou. It cost Joseph Nixon, North Dor­ chester farmer $5 and costs to "push" a achool teacher in the face. The teacher who got "pushed" was Allan Forbes of School Section No. 1, of North Dorchester. Nixon was charged with assault in Middlesex County police court Saturday. Deputy Magistrate W. B. Henderson, found the farmer guilty and imposed tha fine. Forbes told the court that Nixon had punched him in the Jaw. Nixon protested that it wasn't a punch, it was just a push. The magistrate decided that whichever it was it con­ stituted an aBsualt.It all happened over some ice on the steps of the North Dorchester School. Nixon thought the Ice was dangerous and spoke to the teacher about it. They got in nn argument and Nixon "pushed" the teacher in the jaw. The Motor Horn In Japan The New York Times quotes the following list of rules for motor traffic, which were printed in Eng­ lish and posted in the police head­ quarters in Tokyo: No. 1—At the rise of the hand of the policeman, atop rapidly. No. 2—Do not pass or otherwise disrespect him. No. 3—When a passenger of the foot hove in sight, tootle the horn; trumpet at him melodiously at first, but if he still obstacles your pass­ age, tootle him with vigor and ex­ press by word of the mouth, the warning, “Hi, Hi." No. 4—Beware the wandering horse, that he shall not take fright as you pass him by.Do not ex­ plode an exhaust blow at him. soothingly by. Go No. 5—Give big space to the fes­ tive dog that shall sport in the roadway. No. 6—Avoid entanglements of dogs with the wheel spokes. No. T—Go soothingly on grease mud and avert the demon. No. 8—Press the brake of the skid thefoot as you roll Around the corner to save collapse ,and tie-up—The Friend. Many Birds Have Happy Hunting Grounds in Air Tho strongest and fiercest of. birds have their favorite happy hunting grounds where they hive only to perch and peer, while tasty morsel* of bird and butterfly flesh wing For to the cleverest birds, and the stoutest and swiftest of wing, go the Juleiert bits. It is a race where wits count even more than wings, though the hunting grounds are in The shrewd birds perch in wnlt along the great cross-country air routes travelled by all the feathered and wipged creatures who prater to jCMuf in the south and summer in How the Old Bills Are Disposed Of Sixty millton dollars in Canadian money goes down the sewer annual­ ly—into the Ottawa River. From the oast block of tho Parlia­ ment buildings it is poured into the sewage system with all kinds of re­ fuse periodically. It is beyond re­ trieve, even in times of depress too. The sum total represents Canad­ ian bills of all denominations, taken out of circulation. Because of wear and tear, their life averages from nine to ten months. In one and two dollar bills alone, $40,000,- 000 are thus destroyed each year. No longer may the financial hopes of a visitor to the Capital be raised momentarily by the flicker of pieces of paper money on lawns of Parlia­ ment Hill. That was when the practice was to burn the bills, parts of which sometimes escaped through the flue. Time-worn paper currency is treated now by tho Department of Finance in paper-mill fashion. Boil­ ed beyond recognition with tha aid of chemicals to obliterate the print and coloring, the bills are put through a steam pressure and heater and then shoved into the sewer pipe- Timo was when after gohig through macerating plant they were rolled into laps and sold as pulp. But in recent years, lack of a market for low-grade pulp made the present treatment much leso expensive. Branch banks all over Canada al­ most monthly hand over old bills to the various assistant Receivers Gen­ eral in return for frosh, crisp bills. The withdrawn currency la shipped to Ottawa, then for destruction, cut In half, but in separate parcels to guard against theft. the north. Always by tho same familiar routes, the birds and drag­on flies and moths travel, stopping over at the same islands, crossing the hills through the same valleys, a stream of fresh and delicious tid­ bits for the watchful hawks who bars only to wait and dart after their favorite foods.The pigeon hawk is one of tha cleverest and fiercest of these bird hunters.He is only about a foot tong, and yet even the swiftest birds has been known to tackle creatures larger than himself with ease and courage. Fattening Poultry In crate-feeding poultry particu- ration which, will produce the white fat and the milk-fed quality. Tha following ration has been tested and found suitable for crate feeding: Equal parts of middlings, ground oata and barley; equal parts Of mid­ dlings, ground oata and ground new potatoes; equal parts of middlings, ground oats and mashed potatoes; equal parts of middlings, ground osta apd cornmeal; equal parts of shorts, ground oata and ground bar­ ley; equal parts of tow grade flour, ground barley and ground oata; equal parts of ground whole wheat, ground whole oats and ground" whote barley; equal parts of ground bar­ ley, ground buckwheat and bran. Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 1935Fourth Instalment check for a million dollars without giving it more than a pawing thought. Being bohemian. and having his own rongh bit of going for a few hours out of a crowded life. Streamers of colored silk and popping ballons and perfume and jazz. And the throb of feet, the buzz of voices.And, in the middle of it all, Ellen Church. Dancing with Sandy and smiling her chill, provocative little “How.” he asked, a trifle gruffly, “about love? Doesn't that enter into your scheme of things? Doesn't it, at «!!?%Ellen met his eyes with a chill little expression of withdrawaltNo. Dick," *he “id. "h doesn’t. Not at alii"The man’s hands dropped quite suddenly to his sides. He turned sharply away. “It's the party of the year, The Six Art Ball” Sandy had told Ellen, a few days later. "The one mad revel ol twelve whole months I don’t know exactly, why I’m asking you, either, Ellen. Gay is much madder to revel with 1” Ellen had spread out two slender, careless hands."Take me or leave me. Sandy,” she told the young man, indifferently “And if you don’t take me. get it out of your head that I'll spend the eve­ning home alone, bending over the washtubs." Sandy groaned. It was a stage groan. “That's the desperate point of the whole thing,” he told her. “If I don’t take you. some hated rival will. And I’ll ave to watch you at you have a goo . time, instead ot being the guy who's giving it to you—the good time I mean 1 Really, I don't know why I want to give you good times, Ellen, or "Sometimes. baby," ho said at hit. “I'd like to snuck you." woy anyooay cise does, tor mat matter. Except Dick, who is. of course, an idealist. You never give anything tn return. Not even friendship. How do you get that way, child?” Ellen waj posing for an illustration. She was, in the illustration, a young mother, bitting before a fireplace, rocking a baby. The fireplace was a real one—Sandy's studio was de luxe But the baby was a round-headed, flat­ faced doll. Holding it. Ellen looked like a small girl playing house. But she^didn’t sound that way, when she “I play a system. Sandy," she said. "A sy«em that I'm beginning to think is fool-proof. I take everything that comes my way. and give the least pos­ sible of anything back. If I find that anyone is too interesting to me, I cut that person off the list The fact that I'm willing to go to the Six Arts with you, Sandy, shows how you stand in my—shall we say. affections?" Sandy sketched deftly for a moment "Sometimes, baby." be said at last "I’d like to smack you. Other times I have a wild desire to take you up in my arms and kiss a little warmth into you. It might as well be me, you know. It will be somebody, tome day." Ellen thought back to her talk with Dick. Thought back to other talks, with other men. Thought back to a lost hour, in a garden. And then answered. “It won't be somebody, some day!" she answered, and her mouth was damped into a firm, straight line.“Anyway," he Said, after quite a long while, “you'll go to the Six Art* Ball with me. Won't you, dartin'?"Ellen sat down again in front of the fireplace, and lifted the doll in her arms, and laid her soft cheek against the round top of its hard porcelain head. Over that head her eyes sur­veyed Sindy almost somberly.But she nodded her assent For, after all, it was a good party—the Six Arts Ball, A good partyt Streamer* of colored silk and snap­ping balloons, and hurrying waiters— their black suits standing out, like blots of ink, against the vividness of the crowded room. The steady, savage thud of the jizt bands—two ot them I —at either end of the long dancing space. And slender girl bodies in cos­ tumes of flame and rose and green and yellow. Houri and Apache, Columbine and Civil War belle. Spanish dancer and Russian peasant. All fumbled to­ gether in a noisy, rhythmie, barbarie composition. Here an author—known for his gift of laughter— tat in a box. There * great painter. Making the world, and himself, forget that fie had once won the Prix de Rome. Here a woman whose voice raised in song brought tear* to the eyes of thousands. There a financier who could toss off a .mite, across his shoulder, at any man who passed. Ellen advertising her slim, lovely tegs in the brief costume of a page boy. Ellen with one of her much-in-demand hands spread out. on Sandy's broad back, so that other artist* might see how pretty her fingers were, and re­ member them if c r they h»J a nail polish account to do.U*noy—ne was a ptrate, nonting startling about that. Bit eool, with a tattered shirt, and picturesque with gilt ear hoops and a scarlet silk handkerchief, and the eternal Vandyke. "Somebody!! cut the whiskers off. before the evening’s over," Ellen had warned. "And then what a Samson you’ll turn out to bel" "I’m a Samson, anyway, as far as you're concerned!” Sandy had assured her. “Sandy S- Samson, that's I’m. Without either strength of will, or of character!" Ellen laughed and danced with Sandy, and was glad that he danced well. The cartoonist upped Ellen on the shoulder."Yessir, you're my baby!" he told her, and Ellen danced with him. He relinquished her ruefully when the financier, following him, demanded an introduction. Ellen danced with the financier and tried not to hate his hot, fat finger* on her bare arm. After all, those same fingers could write a check for a million dollar*. The author who built laughter »pied her in the crowd, and forgot that he had Io«t hi* own girl. The evening went on. Ellen had removed the cap that was a part oi her brief page costume."You’re not a page—you’re leu than a paragraph!" Sandy had thrown at her once, from over the head* of the dancer* who paaied to and fro between them.She had removed the cap because her head was warm and tired, and ached a little. At the danced— passing from band to hand, like some pretty, mindies* toy, the fell suddenly older thtn all the rest o| the room, put together. Suddenly more wetry, more tired. Certain remark* that the had made to Gay came back to her. Alto certain thing* that her mother, three year* ago. had said.“I'm different from the rest of you I” she hid told Gay. And her mother had said—"I'd rather have you tit on the window-fill, separated from the world by bar. . . . than be jostled by the crowd. . . . “ Ellen, with hot steaming bodies and sharp elbows and sliding ankles *U about her. wa* realizing that if one i» different, one can be a pint of the crowd — and, at the same time,, be sitting on the window­sill I The most popular illustrator of the yeW claimed Ellen for a dance, tried to keep her for rflore. A radio ’tar, prancing by. crooned some­thing about "I kiss your baud. mam’selle—’ only she didn't gvi him a chanca to do it.An actor—world weary, with foul wives in hi* background, farted toward her, across the floor. Started as one who .seeks, who thirsts, after youth. Ellen, aeeing him come, felt a swift nausea."1’11 find Sandy," she said.’“He’s got to take me home. I'm tired of being pawed, and patted, and treated like something that'* c heap. What—"But she never finished the thought, or the sentence. For »ud- denly he had loomed up, out of the crowd in front of her. A tall young man. with wide shoulders and the brown of the sun on his face. And looking out of that brown, the bluest eye* that Ellen had ever seen. He smiled down at her—very far down —for a moment, before he took her, unresisting, and without even so much a* a by-your-leave, from the arms of her partner. Ellen, with something odd and disturbing in her heart, with something hot pounding against temple and wrist, smiled back at bins. Ellen’s partner, scarcely able ta stand, but extremely voluble withal, protested. "Say, bow'd you get th** way?" questioned the partner. “I had this waltz with the lady—” But the young man, still smiling down at the tousled, curly top oi Ellen’s head, danced away. Ellen, feeling hia arm grow tight about her body, knew that she should have re­sisted that embrace. Even during the fret and easy atmosphere of the Six Art* Ball, there were certain conventions — especially when th« conventions concerned the tawdry business of picking upl She should have made some sort of a protest, whether it rang true or not Bui oddly, it wasn’t possible for Ellen to draw away from this young man’s clasp. Not that he was hold­ing her in a rudely tight manner, —but because she seemed to lack the strength, both physical and mental, to draw away I Why. she had scarcely ths strength to speak, to answer co­herently his opening sentence. A*' she made an effort, a real effort, to find words, her mind was saying jumbled things.. "Miracles don't happen," het mind was saying. "They can't hap­pen I Out didn't allow them to happen* The young man was speaking igain. Repeating himself, as if hs couldn’t think of anything else to say. “Where." he questioned again. “have you been? AH of thii lmt‘”Elim had caucht hold of het speeding emotions. She found •* And fa the middle of all the gayety, wa* Ellen Church. possible, at last, to answer in kind. "Why,” the answered, “I’ve Jus1 been sort of waiting around. Know­ ing that if I waited long enough, you'd find me. Knowing that—”The thrill that shot down all through her spine, to the very sole* of her feel! It was because the young mao had kissed her. Kissed her ever *o gently upon the very top of her head. Ellen pulled back in hi* arms to survey him. She’d put him In hi* place! She'd be eool and scornful and— But her eye* didn’t reflect icorn’l They dwelt instead upon that brown face. Upon the crumpled Pierrot ruff, under the brown square chin. They rested. a mo­ ment upon the broad shoulders. And then they traveled up, to be lost in the blue, blue gaxe that wa* bent down upon them. To be !o*t for so long that the young man'* voice; eoundiug huskily, brought with It the erash that come* at the end of a falling-througb-spac* dream. "Let1* etrt away from this place." said the voice. “See? We—we're got to get acquainted, you and L And we can't, in this mad house." Ellen danced in silence half way round the crowded floor. She need­ed that breathing »pace of silent motion, in which to think; Continued Nest Week MOSSLEY The Young Peoples League met' in the basement of caurch on Tues- ■day evening with a gdpd attendance. Mr. Henry Ford, the president, oc- cupiad the chair and \the meeting opened with hymns 12<\arid 7, fol­ lowed by the scripture ifesson which ■was read by Mis* Bernie Sadler. MIM Thelma Barker thrti gave a rending. followed by^a vodnl solo by Ura. Frank Moakes. acewj^mnied by Mrs. A. J. Cornwall on the piano. A reading on india was then given by Mha Helen Cornish. Hytpn 91 v u then *ung. Lantern illdes on India, which were very intercst- werc shown by Rov. Mr. Livingstone ing and consisted of illustrated pic­ tures of the thousandd of peoples wi.h their different ] religions and the work of the mifionarie* and doctors, who were (fcfing their part in making India a civilized country, also many vj«w». at the different classes of people and their custom*, and many beautiful views of the country, Rev. Mr. Livingstone ex­plaining each slide as preiented. At the close, a vote of thanks wa* ten­dered Rev. Livingstone for hia kind co-operation in presenting these pic­ tures, by those present. Anisines* for the coming meetings was then dis­cussed, in which a mock Moseley council in which officers were to be elected at this week's meeting, also a transportation committee, moved by the president and seconded by Mr. Fred Northmore, for the trip to Crampton, in which the Mo«*ley League were invited to a return vkft, and are presenting the pro­gram being held this (Thursday! evening, at the. Craripton United Church. The meeting concluded with the ringing of - lymn 99, and prayer led by Rev. Livirfgatone. Mrs. A. J. Cornwall was the pianist for the evening. Mr. Dennis Jackson, the local deputy-reeve attended the county j council meeting in London iart week. Ther* was an attendance of 73 ! with the Mtistant superintendent, I ^D | A U /"S P E C IA L S "fo r▼▼ Week of Jan. 31-Feb. 6R Two Thrifty Baking “SPECI/ ’ 5 ” |H Royal Household F L O U R |i£9* S 23* S H O R T E N IN G Domestic or Ea«ifirst 2e 72* 14b. Pkg. FR E E Marsh Seedless ONE CAK5 OF $ IVO RY I GRAPEFRUIT SOAP with each purchase of 3 c ^.. 15=| S e c to r lie HEINZ DELICIOUS $ MUSHROOM % SOUP I : 2 19‘ | 2 'K27c| LOBLAW - - “Special” MADEIRA C A K E 1 5 * SPONGE POUND H “Special” YES! H CORN n COB । # In F«*ra<wyJ’ BEAVER BRAND | “Special” INGERSOLL CHEESE Malted, Rideau, Cream or Pimento 2 23* Special” cumut^ap™ ill CALIFORNIA NAVEL SUNLIGHT - SOAP 5 * *BAR | Officers Elected t By Ora Circle The January meeting of the mem­ bers of Ora Circle of the King’s Daughter* was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Hutt, Ear] street, on Thursday evening. The main feature of the evening was the election of officers which resulted as follows:— Honorary Leader — Mrs. p. L- Smith. Leader—Mrs. R. <5. Brogden. First Vice-Leader—Vera Battery. Second Vice-Leader — Marion Thomas. Secretary—Mrs. Robert Wark. Treasurer—Catherine Batcheller. Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. J. C. Herbert. Assistant—Jean Sutherland. Pianist—Mrs. E. J. Chisholm. ORANGES Med. 9 EC |> Jaicy and Size doz. very sweet 1 Press Repreientative-Isobcl Dunn, I Auditors—Jean Dunn and Ethel Barber. At the close of the meeting re- freshmenta were sefvod by the hos­ tess, assisted by Misses Barber. Stella Carney and Rath Cuthbertson. Unit Five Trinity W. A- Elect Their Officer* Envelope of Olden DaysNot Made To Be Licked In the old days the flap of the en­ velope was not gummed as it is to­ day, and every letter writer hod to have a tiny wafer of sealing-wax on hand for faitening even * reg­ ular bought envelope. In 1840, however, an envelope with a piece of gum about a half-inch square Mr. Geo. Strathdee in charge and Miss Shirley Ward at the piano, ai the Sunday School on Sunday. The many friends of Mrs. Wni. Rennie are glad to report that she is home again after undergoing treatment at the Toronto General Hospital. Mr. Ernie Rowse of Crampton, spent Sunday the guest Of Mr. Cecil Mrs. Robert Farquhar of Dorches­ ter, spent a day last wek at the home of her sitter, Mrs. Jonh Barker and Mr. Barker. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott spent Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cornish at Ingersoll.W« are sorry to report that Mrs. James Moakes is confined to her bed through illness.Miss Agnes Williams spent the week-end the guest of her mother, Mrs. James Williams of Springfield. The boys and girls from Mossley attending the Agricultural and Do- msrtic Science Courses, ware Mon­day visitors of plants l in London, namely McCormick’s,^ Kellogg's, Royal Purple, Colcmarfs, eto., and were the guests, at noonj of Mr. Bed- dall, the agricultural ripreientotiva of the County of Middleiex. Mr. and Mrs. W. W.IBcott, Mrs. A. J. Cornwall and Mrs. Minnie Clendenning attended the Presby- terial annual meeting onl Thursday.Mr. Nelson Spence visited with Mr. Walt Spence of York street London, who Is on the /ick list, but iz reported to be impiwwing. Mr. and Mrs. Guest visited on iSunday with Mr., and Mre. Lorno Cook of Tlderton. Miss Kay Moakes visited with her parents, over the week-end.Messrs. Bruee Bartley and Roy Crane attended the hoekey game be­tween the Toronto Maple Leafs and the Detroit Red Wings on Saturday evening. Mrs. Wilson, Shirley and Harley, of Springfield, visited Mr. and Mr*. Percy Spence on Sunday. The opening meeting of Unit Five of Trinity United Church Wo­ men's Association was held at the home of Mrs. W. Murray, Carroll street, on Thursday afternoon with a very good attendance. Prayer by Mrs. J. W, Millington and a reading, “A Switchman’s Or­ deal”, by Mrs. S. Underwood, opened the meeting. The officers for the year were elected as follows: * Secretary—Mrt. Millington. Treasurer—Mrs. Hanley. Press Reporter—Mrs. Under­ wood. After a business discussion rela­ tive to the year’s work, dainty re­ freshments were served by the hos­ tess and a Social half hour spent, A short reading and the Mizpah Bene­ diction closed an enjoyable after­ noon. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Shelton, Carroll street, on the third Thursday in February. Former North Dorcherter Resident Dies At London James G. Francis, of 428 Rectory Street, London, who underwent an operation for amputation of his right kg in Victoria Hoepital, Lon­ don, early last week, diqd on Satur­ day. Be was thought to be mak­ ing fair progress after the operation but suffered a relapse. He was in his 61st year. Mr. Francis was formerly of the 2nd Concession of North Dorches­ ter Township where he farmed for 20 years. He went to London 18 'years ago and had since been in the employ of the C. N. R. canhopa. Surviving beadde hlz wife who was formerly Ml** Celia Teskey. are two daughters, Mrs. Victor Wales, Lon­ don, and Mizs Clytin J. Francia of the teaching staff of Waterloo school, London; one son, Garnet C. Francis of the Mutual Life ataff, London; three brother*, Albert Fran­ cia, of Verschoyle; George C. Francia of Toronto, and Eli Francis, of Loa fastened to the flap was put upon the market, and this proved oo pop­ ular that the other kind went out of fashion. When, about 1845, envelope mak­ ers began to gum the entire flap there was load complaint that the glue required too much licking and also had an unpleasant taste. But in 1850 the u«e of mint in the gun* had largely overcome this prejudice, apd those who wished to seem up-to- date, especially in business circles, bought the new-fangled envelope. As late, however, as 1850 more than ten out of every hundred letters mailed in Great Britain used the folded last page instead of an envel­ ope, and as late as 1855 inch * sub­ stitute for the envelope was still ex­ ceedingly common in America.. -----------------------------------------------------JLJ Angeles, and one sister, Mr*. Arthur Sage of Ingersoll. The funeral was held from the family residence, 428 Rectory street, London, on Tuesday afternoon with service at the house at 2.30 p.m, In- term ent was made in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Taking Stock The farmer who takes stock now and plans for farming operations during the coming er op ssasons win be able to order his fertiliiera, *praylng material, insecticides, etc., in good time. He will also be able to eliminate unprofitable caw*, bens and other animate, and otherwise cut the costs of production. NO PEP?' till the Large tin,76c. Propri When you feel like * muscles tire easily, it’s likely that wastes that It into trouble occasional week—and and your than Duldn't be nt poisons r twice each perfectly fit. tin, 85c; large bottle, Ltd, Newcastle-upon-Tyne,'rug.**! THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 81,1935 Page?'C ENT * MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES* (MINIMUM—ADULT 71c. CHILO «t)Sat. (Feb. 9 from INGERSOLL To All St&Mia up to CHATHAM, STONEY POINT •nd SARNIAMM u All TWM G U ElfH KITCHENER, STRATFORD EARN I A. AM W knac* OHM MH! M r* GODERICH, KIN ANDI NE. BOUTMAMPTOH. Wt ART OH. OWEN SOUND. DURHAM, M.HcMa, Rotor* Limia. and Train Infmraatim, from Annh, rwCANADIAN NATIONAL -------------------- • News and Information For The Busy Farmer (FumUbod by <h« Ontario Department of Agri culture) In 1900 Canada exported 470,000 larrela of apples; by 1920 thia bad increased to 1,238,000 barrels, and for the shipping season 1933-34, all records were broken with a total of 3,476,114 barrels shipped out of the country. In 1900 Canada’s export trade was confined to nine countries; by 1932 thirty-six countries receiv­ ed Canadian apples. ' Poultry Return* Up *■ Ite turds from pool try-raising in 1934 showed a slight improvement over the previous year, according to the Department’s survey. The price of eggs averaged 3 cents per dozen higher during tho first eleven months of 1934 than during the same period in 1933. November prices, however, were about 7 cents per dozen less thttn the previous year, accounted for by the milder weather and larger production as compared i with very oold weather and limited production in 1933. Arrangements have been complet­ ed by the Agricultural Associations concerned to hold their Annual Meet­ ings and Conventions as announced below: Ontario Plowmen’s Asociation— Tuesday, February 6th, commencing at 10.30 a.m. King Edward Hotel, Toronto, Ontario Field Crop and Seed Growers' Association — Wednesday, February 6th, commencing at 9.30 u.m. King Edward Hotel, Toronto. Ontario Association of Fairs and Exhibitions — Annual Convention, Thursday and Friday, February 7 ATTACK Ba, «JJ0Cj.U<.,4LOO RU/A ACAPS RHEUMATIC CAPSULES THURTELL’S DRUG STORE WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A- BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgae* and In vestal eAta arranged. Office Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone ‘290. Residence Phone 1C. / .uh , R- G. STARTBARRISTER, Sol ichor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, IngereolL Marketing Canadian Hooey Unfavourable weather conditions during three successive years have resulted in a honey crop consider­ ably below average in Canada as well as in Other countries supplying the United Kingdom market. This, however, has had a favourable effect on the marketing situation as it has enabled producers readily to dispose of their surplus stock at slightly higher prices. During the past five years Canadian honey has improved its position on the British market., To hold this advance on a strongly competitive market, it is esential that Canadian producers offer only a well-graded high quality product, particularly as competition has been intensified by the recent restrictions imposed by continental countries and the consequent unloading of for­ eign honeys on the British market. Selecting *nd Mating Breeders In Tho Poultry Flock Too often in selecting the stock for breeding high egg records or some outstanding feature of the sire or dam are allowed to influence the judgment, without due regard to vi- tality or good breeding qualities that may or may not be present. The selection for vigour and for those desirable qualifications that conform to the breed is comparative, ly simple, because mostly these are visible characters and can be chosen by comparison. Vigour is evident by the carriage, desirable body weight for age and breed, health and bloom of feather, and good bone formation, while the clean-cut head with clear, bright and prominent eye in tho male and female is a certain indication of brain power and ner­ vous energy and the hall-mark of high vitality and reproductive strength. The Hay Marks' In Eastern Ontario the market for hay was slow during December. Dealers seemed to be well-stocked as they had bought earlier in ths season in anticipation of a shortage which did not materialize. Supplementary feed, good pasturage late in the season and a mild December mater­ ially changed ths hay situation in this part of the province. There is still a fair supply of timothy and timothy­ clover mixed in the Ottawa Valley and the St Lawrence Countiea. Current prices being paid to growers range from 112 per ton. Prices in Northern Ontario range from 111 to |14 per ton. In Southwestern Ontario, Owing to the long open fall and a good "apply of supplementary feed, the demand for bay was eomparativeiy amall during December and prices declined accord­ ingly Alfalfa bay seems to be in largest supply in this part of the province, but there is also a fair »np- ply of timothy-alfalfa mixtures and timothy-grass mixtures. The short­ age of hay in Lambton and other com counties is being offset largely by the rood com crop. Good Alfalfa bay is in fair demand for the manu­ facture of alfalfa seed, particularly PHYSICIANS PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of Wbrnen a specialty, z Office 117 Duke Street, Ingrjraoll, ^gone 456. Beach ville Phons H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M, PHYSICIAN auFSnixeorf. DUM M of women and childra* a specialty. Office over Craig's Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones, Honee 87B, Office 37. AUCTIONEERS ( ALEX. ROSE } NSED AUCTIONEER for the •oe&nty of Oxford. Sales in the town or countin' promptly attended te. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADYUCENEBD AUCTIONEER fee the Conntiae of Oxford and Middle seer. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON * rfooh Ute, AntottnUle, Accident, Hate GUM, Wiadstotva and In- reetaaento. Thomas Street South. and 8, commencing at 9.30 a.m. King Edward Hotel, Toronto. Ontario Vegetable Growers’ Asso­ ciation—Annual Meeting on Tues­ day, February 12th, commencing at 9.30 a.m. Convention, Wednesday, February 13th, comenclng at 9 a.m. King Edward Hotel, Toronto. The annual convention of the Fruit Growers' Asociation of Ontario will be held at the Royal Connaught Hotel, Hamilton, February 13th, 14th and 15th. Ontario Horticultural Association, Annual Convention—Thursday and Friday, February 21 and 22, com­ mencing at 9 a.m. King Edward Hotei, Toronto. All classes of livstock on farms in Ontario, according to the Depart­ ment’s survey last June, showed de­ crease from the previous year. The total number of horses on June 1st, 1933, was 574,300 and on June lit, 1934. 663.700. Cattle holdings declined from 2,52’.MJO to 2.4JI,- 6*6, fwine from 1.257900 to 1,1"*. 000. and sheep aid lambs fr»m 1,* 000,900 to 962,300. ANNUAL MEETING OF ST. JAMES’ CHURCHThere was a very good attend­ance at the annual vestry meeting Of St. James' Anglican Church. The rector, Rev. C. K.’Masters, was chairman of the gathering and open­ed the meeting with prayer.W. H. Arkell was appointed as vesthy clerk and gave the minutes of the last annual meeting.The presentation of reports and tho election of officers for the ensu­ ing year featured the meeting. It was shown that the total indebted­ ness on the church at the present time is about $1400. A pleasing feature of the reports was the $1,000 apportionment for missions for 1934 which had been met one hundred per cent. The mission report was presented by Victor Shipton. C, W. Riley, Jr., presented the reports from the various organizations of the church which included the Wpmen’x Guild, the Women's Auxiliary, Young Men's, Bible Class, Mizpah Class, Restoration Fund, Choir, Sunday School, A. Y. P. A., Altar Guild. Junior Auxiliary, Building Fund, Mortgage Account and Men’s Club. All of these reports showed good work done in the past year. R, A. Stone gave the report of the gymnasium committee which showed a membership of about 300 and showed also that good progress had been made during the past year. It was decided that the name of Fred A. Ackert be added to the represen­ tatives from St. James' Church to the Triangle Club committee. This committee will then be composed of R. A. Stone, E. A. Wilson, J. E. Gay- fer, Fred A. Ackert and two repre­ sentatives from the A. Y. P. A. and Young Men's Bible Class, During the evening votes of thanks were extended to all organizations of tho church, the retiring vestry clerk, Charles Foster, officials of tho church, choir leader, organist and choir members, finance and gymnasium commttees, Fred S. New­ man, chairman of the centenary com­ mittee and Herbert Mole, the core- taker. Announcement was made In re­ gard to the budget apportionment for the year which will be $1025 and for tho synod assessment of $75.. Among the items of business it was decided that names of those contrib­ uting to the support of the church and the amounts be used in the printed publications. The vestry clerk was instructed to send messages of condolence and in Grey County. The movement of hsy may not reach its peak in south-western On­ tario until February or the beginning of March, at which time supplies of roughage and supplements may be depleted in those counties where shortages exist Prices being paid growers are as follows: Less freight charges to the mascot: Timothy No. 1, $16 to $18.50 per ton; No. 2, $14 to $16; No. 3, $12 to $14; wheat straw, $7 to $8; oat straw, $5.50 to $7.50. Seed Market Report A late December report of the Seed Branch states that the demand for clover and grass seeds In Ontario has been good all season and only a email quantity remains in the growers' hands. There is still avail­ able in Northern Ontario and tho Ottawa Valley some 286,000 lbs. of red clover, 81,000 lbs. of alfalfa and 200,000 Iba. of timothy. Buyers are paying growers, basis No. 1 grade, per pound 19c to 21 for red clover; 18c for alfalfa; 6%c for sweat clov­ er and 14c to 16c for timothy. In southwestern Ontario the email 1934 crop of seed has mostly been sold by the growers, that remaining is mainly of poor quality although some good sweet clover and alfalfa is still available in one or two local­ ities. Prices being paid growers, basis No. 1 grade, per pound, range from 18 He to 23c for red clover^ 16c to 16c for alfalfa; 16e to 26e for alrike; SHe to 7% for sweet clover and 17c to 18c for timothy. Horticultural Hint* The position for plants daring winter is in windows with a southern or eastern exposure. Plants need all the light they can get in Winter, es­ pecially those expected to bloom. Avoid extremes of temperature, but bear in mind they require a supply of fresh air. Cold draughts must be avoided If house plants are near the window* Pull down the blinds at night or re­ move tender plants to protect them from the chilled glass, The dry air in the home Is injur­ ious to plant*, but humidity may bo added by sprinkling them with water daily. Avoid keeping plant* in a soaked condition. Only water when acto- ally needed. All soft-wooded plants with a large leaf eerface need more sympathy to Herbert Handley and E. A. Wilson in their sad bereave­ments. Rev. Mr. Maiteni moved that greetings from this vestry be •ent to the four divinity students •nd this also met with the entire approval of the meeting. A com- mttee of five was appointed to com­pile a record of the centenary exer­cises to be added to the minutes of this vestry meeting. The committee members are F, G. Rich, F. S, New­man, W. E. Cragg, Mra R. Crotty and Mrs. A. Knights.In giving his report, Rev. C. K, Masters explained that as he wax a comparative newcomer it would be impossible for him to review the event* of the past year, but stated that he could understand that it had been a very active year and one un­ like any other inasmuch as it had em­ braced the celebration of the cen­ tenary. He referred to the splen­ did leadership of tho pa^t rector, Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, in connec­ tion with the centenary events and happenings anir~he referred at this time to the splendid and well-organ­ ized societies of the church here in Ingersoll. Even more progress he said eould be made if the congrega­ tion would stand together for the future and be loyal, united persistent in their hard work for the advance­ ment of the kingdom of God. Al­ ways there would be new problems arising and one of these, would be as stated by the bishop, their work toward the clearing of the mortgage debt. At thi» time too Mr. Masters referred to the good progress that is being made in the Sunday School. Consideration for the mission fin­ ances and contributions to missions was asked during the evening and all members of the congregation are requested to keep this request in mind. New officers for the year were chosen and appointed as follows: Rector’s warden—E. A. Wilson. People’s warden—R. A. Stone. Auditors—V. Shipton, C. Hovey. Finance Committee—F. G. Rich, chairman; R. A. Stone, E. A. Wilson, John Lee, F. A. Ackert, C. W. Riley, Jr., F. S .Newman, F. H. Adams, W. E. Cragg. Delegates to the Synod—Fred A .Ackert and W. E. Cragg; (F. S. Newman and E. Albrough, substi­ tutes). Budget secretary—Victor Shipton. Representative to the deanery lay­ men’s association—G. H. Allen. Chairmen of sidesmen—George Tribe. The meeting closed with prayer by the rector. water than hard-wooded plants, and one in luxuriant growth needs more than one which is sickly or cut back. The Jerusalem Cherry must be kept moist and free from coal and domestic gas. The slightest trace of gas will cause both leaves and fruit to drop. Poinsettas should be watered every day and thrive best in a temperature of 60 to 70 degrees. These two winter plants must not be permitted to become dry. / The Red Clover Seed Shortage Owing to the 1934 shortage of red clover seed in "Canada and in the United States, Ontario farmers would be well advised to buy their supply of Canadian grown seed as soon as possible before next spring. Tho total quantity produced in Can­ ada In 1934 is believed to be much less than one-half of the average annual consumptjon, and on the^thr er hand such foreign seed of hardy strains as may be imported to aug­ ment the domestic supply may be difficult to obtain and be high-priced. The total production of red clover seed in Canada in 1934 is estimated at 1,650,000 pounds, and about 1,- 200,000 pounds of this was produced in Quebec and Eastern Canada. The 1933 crop was estimated at 3,000,- 000 pounds and the annual average for the last five years is 3,500,000 pounds. This year's reduction was largely due to an almost total failure in the principal production districts of south-western Ontario, as a result of drought. Although tho con­ sumption of red clover seed -may de­ cline next spring owing to higher pricce, at the same time there would •eem to be an insufficient quantity of the hardy Canadian grown eeed to meet expeertod domestic roqulro- menta. InOculat* Alfalfa Inoculation of alfalfa has always been regarded as an aid to a good stand. But it te even more than that Besides being indispensable for maxiun^nm yields inoculation also improves the quality. Hay from inoculated plants contains more protein per ton than that from ptanta not inoculated. Inoculate alfalfa and UM time if the soil needs it BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE ■i W ALKER’S B i3 BIG DAYS SPECIALSTHURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY JAN. 31 FEB. 1 FEB. 2ndMEN’SHeavy Fleece Lined COMBINATION UNDERWEAR Reg. $1.50. All Sizes. 3 Big Days............$1.10 1 Girl*’ Cream Cotton RIBBED VESTS |Reg. 29c to 49c. Short sleeve. Sizes 18 to 34. 3 Big Daya. . . 2Sc Ea. 1 SEE OUR NEW SPRING PRINTS ! 86 inches wide. Special.................................19c Yd. HALF PRICE—11 ONLY / WOMEN’S RICHLY FUR TRIMMED WINTER COATS All Mutt Go Thi* Week. PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL CUeSNAPSWOT GUIL Don't Let W inter Stop You Watch your exposure and you w11! Set pleasing pictures. The snapshot at the left, taken with a folding camera at /.8 and 1/25th of a second, is properly exposed. The one on the right simulates the effect of under-ex­posure from two email a stop opening or too fast a shutter speed. A LETTER received the other day opened my ryes and made me realize that some limes wo take too much for granted. A reader of this column wrote In saying she enjoyed the Snapshot Guild Immensely and would be so happy when winter was over and spring arrived so that she could lake some good pictures again. Here I have been taking it for granted that eiorybody knew that with present day fine Him It Is pos­ sible tn take good picture* the year 'round—winter included. Well, if Urg, ---------- ■ thought she would have to wait 'll! spring to take pic­ tures doubt less there are hundreds more of the same belief.Believe it or not. picture taking in the winter is Just as easy os in summer, opportunities ae numerous and scenes just a* beantlfuL There Is one important thing, however, to keep In mind when tak­ ing pictures in the winter—WATCH YOUR EXPOSURE! Many seem to think that because snow la white, exposures should be much ehorter than In eutmner. Thia would be true if there were nothing but snow in the picture and if the light were as strong in the winter as in the sum­ mer. Neither condition exist*, how­ever. Tree*, bouses, buildings, ani­ mate. etc., retain their usual color, so exposure* must be timed accord­ ingly.The old rule—Expose for the shadows and let the highlights take care of themselves,—is still worth following. Although objects are brightened somewhat by greater re­flection from the snow, this is fre­quently fully offset by the lee MT intensity of the sunlight Ln the winter. Where snow la not smudged by soot it remains a glorious mantle of white, cloth lag familiar scene* In new guiMe and lending a peculiar charm to trivia) objects that foil to attract attention at other MIKDB.With photography as the medium of expression, winter scenes are more truthfully rendered in black and white than summer scenes. Color is absent for the most part in the former and the monochrome print conforms very closely to the predominating whites, grays and blacks of Mother Nature's winter dress.Here Is a suggestion that will help you get better results, that te. If you follow It. When taking a picture make a note'of tho “•top" you used, that id—the first or sec­ond, or third opening. K you have a box camer'a. or, if you have a fold­ing camera note f.8, til. L16 and •o on, or ju»t 4, 8. 16; and wltb. a folding camera also make note of the speed of the shutter, that 1*. 1/16th of a second, l/50th or whatever It may have been. When prints are re­turned you can Bay to youraelt— “This one 1* awfully light and does not show up as I expected. Let’s see now—I took this picture at noon at l/50th of a second and had the dia­phragm set at LIL A little too fast to get the proper exposure under the haxy winter sky on that day. The next time under the same condi­tion*. 171 either set the diaphragm pointer al L8 to let In -more light or else leave the diaphragm opening at til and Mt the shutter speed at I/15th of a H«ond so as to give the picture a longer exposure.'* It’s really valuable information tn have and will help Improve the quality of your plctnroa. It might be a good Idea to cut out the pictures printed above end keep them for future reference. They will help yon in judging your own pictures If you are not quite sure Jost wbat is wrong with your prints. So—don't let winter stop you. There are countless pictures to be taken and by giving * little thought to light condition* plus ■ MWe ex> perimenting you’ll get good p!O I urea. Go ahead and shoot JOHN VAN GUILDER. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN- 31, 1935EX CELL A .nJ BUTTERICK PATTERNS— (On. Lin.)SALE!LADIES’, MISSES’ and CHILDREN'S COATSAlmott At Your Own Price*.See our value* and Exclu­sive Style**1Hat*...............at /ale Price* New Hoovers ...........SI .SOSmocks ./»1.W , Si W H<^usedresses.*.$1.95 to 69c Nair Prints,/35c, 25c, l»c Cartel* Material., Rod*, 3Mde*“ Etc. SHOP A,T4- WILFORD’S INGERSOLL Junior W. A. Plan For Valentine Tea The regular meeting of the Junior Auxiliary of St. James’ Anglican Church was held in the parish hall mmW y room with a splendid at­ tendance. Tho program opened ■with prayers and tho creed and this waa followed by the report of the secretary, given by Vera Mole. Plana were commenced for a Valentine tea to be held about the middle at Feb- ruary. During the evening patches for the Dutch doll quilt were im aad a goodly amount of work com­ peted by tho ra ambers. NO. 3500 FOR COUGHS Powerful, speedy relief for hard, racking roughs—...35c and 65c Backrite Kidney Pill* A special, affective, modern relief for kidneys, lame back, lumbago 44c THORTELL’S Po»t Office Drug Store Eggs and Poultry WANTED Wo kav. a iteadf damaud fov Fred* Ent* and Wall Fattnoi Poultry. 3 E li TO C. A. MANN & CO. 78 Kiar St- LONDON, ONT. Phou. - Mat. 1577-1578 Aalc to see the new TILLYER LENSES Th. Now Ldw Prfca Will Surprke You. a TPEEIU CCCIC O PTO M ET R IS TS LONDON, ONTARIO C A R L Y R ■-WINTER SALE Ivory and Gfeen Tea Kettles a t.....$1.89Dutch Ovens ..............98cPercolators........... $1.50Tea Pots.......................98cCovered Sauci Pans— w $1.09 Potato Kettlds ....$1.59Bread Caddits...........98cDish Pans.....................49c Kitche^ Set*...............89cStep-on Kitchen Cans, 98c Copper Tea Kettles, $2.19 Copper Wash Boilers— $2.59 White Water Pails.$1.19 White Wash Bowls. .23c Gal. Stock Pails.... ,69c Stable Shovels, D. H., 73c Dusting Mops ............39c T. N. DUNK QUALITY HARDWARE PROTECTION FOR THEINVESTING PUBLICOntario Securitie* Commiaaion Ad- vi*e Th. lava* tor To Investigate Before Inventing.Investigate before you invest is the sound advice of J. M, Godfrey, KZ-, Securities Ccmmiasioner of Ontario. “1 intend to confine the brokerage business to honest people',’ stated Mr. Godfrey Ln a re­ cent interview with a representative of The Ingersoll Tribune. “High Pressure salesmen and vendors of dishonest securities will do well to give Ontario a wide berth in the future," continued Mr. Godfrey. “We have laws with plenty of” sharp teeth In them and I intend to en­ force them. Ontario investors will have every protection that my de­ partment can give them. To date we have put into force several meas­ ures that have made themselves felt, and we intend to persevere until every broker with shady business deals, decides to either turn honest or get out of business." Mr. Godfrey is a big man physic­ ally, with a quiet unobtrusive man­ ner, but with a forceful, dominant personality. Before his present ap­ pointment he was a prominent legal counsel, famous for his knowledge of criminal and business law. Since his appointment by the Hepburn Government, Mr. Godfrey has labor­ ed to put his department on a really efficient footing and from what it has acconrpliahed to date it would appear that it has more than made its presence felt. “Do you employ competent inves­ tigators?” Mr. Godfrey was asked. “We do," ha replied, “and they are kept very busy, I can assure you, hut they arc handicaped at times by lack of the very thing we need most, viz., information. The need of ac­ tive co-operation on tho part of the general public in supplying informa­ tion is vital to the success of the de­ partment,'and thank heaven I have at last obtained the necessary means to get it Wo now have tha earnest co-operation of tho Attorney Gener­ al's department, and if the average citizen will only exercise this new privilege, we can drive every dishon­ est promoter and stock salesman out of the province'and assure the aver­age investor at least a run for bls money.” Tho Hon. Arthur Roebuck, Attorn­ ey-General of Ontario, has placed yet another weapon in the hands of the Security Commission that should prove effective. In tho future in­ vestors who feel that fraudulent means have been need to obtain their money, or who are suspicions or aware of the fraudulence of tho proposition submitted to them, have only to get in touch with the Crown Attorney of their town or city and the matter will have his preferred attention and in turn will be prompt­ ly reported to the Commissioner in Toronto, and an investigation made. “We earnestly trust that the in­ vesting public in Ontario will take fall advantage of this hew order,” said Mr. Godfrey. "We try hard to keep posted on the activities of the stock and promotion crooks, but they are a mighty slippery crowd.” If you feel you have had a raw deal or that one is about to be, or haa been submitted to you get in touch with your Crown Attorney, and he will give you prompt and efficient action. ‘'It is not possible for us to recover money invested in the past,” concluded Mr. Godfrey, “that has mostly gone beyond recall, but now and in the future we will get the crook before he gets the money, that is providing we get the neces­ sary information.” Letters have been forwarded to every Crown Attorney in Ontario, by the Attorney-General advising them to co-operate with the Commis­ sioner and instructing them to re­ ceive and take necessary action in complaints. In addition an adver­ tising campaign is being conducted through 200 Ontario dailies and weeklies, to acquaint the general public with tho new order. A Necessity In Business When a man telle you he has some­ thing to aeil that is SO good it needs no advertising—you may well view him with suspicion. The man who really has something good is so proud of it that you could not keep him from advertising it. He just natur- -ally wants to toll everyotie about It— and his enthusiasm goes into every lino he writes. And tho goods sell because ba makes the public catch something of this enthusiasm. News­ paper advertising Is the great outlet for the written message that sells the gwida- It rate bus an audience that 1* alway* looking tor something bet­ ter. OBITUARY ROBERT WILLIAM ADAIR The death occurred on Monday morning, January 28th, of Robert William Adair, four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. David Adair, 147 Car­ negie street. The child, the eldest of three was only ill since Friday last and its death camo as a dis­ tinct shock to the many friends of the family who will join in extending their sincere sympathy to the sorrow­ ing parents. The funeral which was of a private nature, was. held from the family residence, 147 Carnegie street on Wednesday afternoon to the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery. Service was conducted at tho house at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. Don. Cameron of tho Ingersoll Baptist Church. Tho pall­ bearers wore four uncles of the de­ ceased, Frank and Clayton Adair, and Clarence and James Bragg. JOHN R. CLEAVES A well known resident of Ingersoll passed away in Woodstock on Tues­ day, January 22nd, 1935, in tho per­ son of John Henry Cleaves, follow­ ing an illness of some weeks. The late Mr. Cleaves who was Ln his 57th year was born in England and for the past 30 years had been a resident of Ingersoll and had made many friends. Beeides his widow there are su rg­ ing, one son, Robert, Muirhead, Al­ berta; also two daughters, Mrs. O. Strangway, Corunna, Ontario; Mrs. D. S. Eden, IngorsoIL THOS. J. HENDERSON Word has boon received here of the death, at Campbell, California, on January 14th, of a former well- known resident of Ingersoll, in the person of Thomas J. Henderson, who will be recalled by many of the older residents. He was the eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Edward H, Henderson of Ingersoll. He was born in North Oxford and went to California in 1886, where ho had since resided. During tho past 20 years he had followed fruit ranch- inft. Berides the widow, he leaves one daughter and two sons to mourn his loss. MR5. MARY E. WISSON The funeral of Mra, Mary E. Wis- son, was held from the residence of her daughter, Mra, Melnzinger, Cross street, on Wednesday after­ noon, to the Harris Street Cemetery. Service was conducted at two'o'clock by R<y. Don Cameron of the Inger­ soll Baptist Church anti a vocal duet, "Beyon’s Earth's Sorrows," was feelingly given by Alice Bowman and Mae Waters, with Mrs. W. A Elliott at the piano. The service was attended by a large following of friends and rela- tiv« and a number of beautiful flora] tokens bespoke the esteem in which the deceased was held. The pall bearers were Messrs. Herbert Barnett, Harry Goff, George Lang­ ford, W. Reader, Carl Heeney, and Gordon Edwards. MRS. FRANK TANTON A former highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll, in the person of Jennie Ruthven, wife of Frank Tanton, passed away suddenly on Wednes­ day, at the home of her brother in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Tanton were well known and respected residents of Ingersoll, until about 12 years ago. Following a abort service at the Trull Funeral Home, 1111 Danforth Avenue, Toronto, at 8 p.m„ on Fri­ day evening, tha remains were brought to Ingersoll on Saturday morning and a public service was held at Trinity United Church hero at 1.30 o’clock, Saturday afternoon. The awrice was conducted by Rev. Ronald Macleod, minister of Rose­ dale United Chnrch, Toronto, a far­ mer minister of St Paul'* Presby­ terian Church here. I riterm ent wu made in th* Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, the pallbearera being Maxsrx. F. W. Water®, T. N. Dunn, Macdon­ ald WaUaee, R. A. Pateraon, J. L. Paterson and Hon. Donald Suther­land,JOHN L. RADFORD■ Death at an early hour on Mon­day evening, January 28th, claimed an esteemed and respected resident of Ingersoll, for the past forty years, in the person of John L. Radford, who passed away at the family resi­dence, Hall street, following an ill­ness of several months durations, the last few weeks of which he had been confined to his bed.Mr. Radford who was born at Princeton, Ontario, was in hi* 74th year. He had operated a saw mill in Ingersoll for many years and through this connection came to be widely known throughout tho district. Ho was a member of the Ingersoll Fire Department and was Chief of tha Brigade for several years prev­ ious to the appointment of a full time officer. In later years he had been employed at the local plant of the Borden Company from which posi­ tion he retired about five year* ago. Besides his widow, he is survived fey three daughters and one son as follows: Mrs. S. 0. Mason, Welland; Mrs. C. R. Clark, Stanford, Conn.; Mra. John J. McLeod, Ingersoll and Norman R. Radford, Albany, Oregon. The funeral will be held from the family residence, Hall street, this. (Thursday) afternoon with service at the house at 2 o’clock. Interment will be made in tho Ingersoll Rural Cemetery._ <3 JOHN R. SHELTON Death carne with startling sudden­ ness to a highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll, in the person of John R. Shelton, who passed away early Wednesday morning, January 23rd, nt the family residence. River Roafi. Deceased had worked until late Tues­ day night and appeared in his usual health. During the early morning hours ho suffered a paralytic soizuro and death resulted a short time later. Born In England, Mr. Shelton who WM in his 60th year had lived Ln Ing­ ersoll and district for 29 years, and for some years had been a valued employee of the Ingersoll Packing Company and upon that company ceasing operations here he had been an employee of tho Morrow Com­ pany. Of a quiet, unassuming and kindly disposition ho readily made friends of all with whom he came in contact and his untimely passing has occasioned deep regret. Ho was a member of the Sons of Eng­ land. Left to mourn tho loss of a loving and devoted husband and father, are his widow, seven *onx and three daughters as follows: John, London; Fred, Samuel, Walter. Arthur, George and Thomas, Ingersoll; Mra. R. L. Walker, London; Misses Alice and Nellie at homo, to all of whom the sympathy of their countless friends, is extended in their irrepar­ able loss. The funeral was held from the family residence, River R*ad, on Pri- $10.00 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD STOVE CMII our office for full particulars,it place* you under no obligation. DOMINION NATURAL GAS COMPANY 10 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 191 - EVENINGS PHONE 382A LAID TO RESTMR3. HERBERT HANDLEYThe funeral of Mrs. Herbert Hand- ley was held from her lata residence, Charles street west on Thursday afternoon and was ot a private nature. Rev. C. K. Masters, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church, con­ducted the service at 3 o’clock. Tho large number of beautiful floral tributes bore silent testimony to tho esteem in which the deceased was held by a host of friends.The pall beareq, wiere Menorts. Fred H. Adams, R. A. 'Stone, F. N. Horton, Alex. Yule, H. G. Cook, Ingersoll, and David Rymer, Lls- towcl. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. JOHN CLEAVES The funeral of John Cleaves was held from the Fred S. Newman Min­ eral Home, on Thursday afternoon, with interment in the Beachville Cemetery. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, con­ ducted the service at 1,30 o’clock. The pall bearers were Messrs. Jesse Haycock, Harry Hill, Alex. Lewis, Herbert Armstrong, Joseph Bobier, John Muir. day afternoon, to the Ingersoll Rqral Cemetery. Rev. C. K. Masters, roc- tor of St. James’ Anglican Church, conducted tho service at the house at 2 o’clock. There was a large at­ tendance and the beautiful floral offerings bore silent tribute of Ta- spect and aympathy to tho sorrowing family. The Sons of England service was held in the mausoleum, under the direction of W. E. Shipton, pre­ sident and Alfred Fuller, chaplain of Lodge Imperial. The pallbearers were Messrs. E. Gray, E. Wolstenholme, R. Lose, A. Fuller, A. H. Edmonds and R. H. Day, all members of Lodge Imperial, Sons of England. Fir#t Books The earliest known records in tho form of writing arc the Inscriptions on tablets of bake^ clay excavated from tho ruin* of the Chaldean city of Nippur and believed to have been in use about 6000 B. C. Soma of the oldest Egyptian papyrus manu- acripta date from about 2000 B. C. The Chinese printed on papar by means of engraved blocks probably as early as 60 B. C. The first known book printed from movable type wax the Gutenberg Latin Bible, complet­ ed in 1455. The first book print­ ed in English was a history of Troy, printed by William Caxton in 1474. Brother of Mrs. James Buchanan Passes Away William Matheson, retired bus­ iness nun of St Marys, and one time a member of tho town council, died in that town on Sunday, Jan? 27th, after an illness of six weeks. He was a son of the late King Matheson, GET YOUR NEW RANGE BEFORE THIS OFFER EXPIRES | MASON’S |JEDDOPremium Anthracite , Cash Price* Delivered V Egg, Stove Chestnut $14.00 Pea, $12.00; Buckwheat, $10.00) Blower, $9,00 Mason's /Special Standard Anthraciti, Stove ^e, $13.25 -----,----.------ Mason's 3 $tar Alberta, $11.00 Mason's Crozcr Pocahontas— $11.00 Mason’s Kentucky Gem, $9.00 Hamco and Mason’s Special * Diamond Coke ................$12.00 For the Fireplace— Ma»on'i Cannel and Kentucky Lump Coal Geo. H. Mason INGERSOLL Fuel Supply and Artificial Ice an early settler of Harrington, and was born in that Oxford County vil­ lage 77 years ago. He went to St Marys 48 years ago and had been a resident there ever since. • His wife, formerly ■ Eliza Jane Stevens, predeceased him six years ago, and his only daughter, Mra. R. M. North- grave, died two yeans ago. He is survived by one son, Roy of Toronto, one brother, George Matheson of Harrington, and three sisters, Mrs. Robert White and Miss Carrie of Stratford, and Mrs, James Buchan­ an of Ingersoll. He was n member of the Masonic and Sons of Scotland Lodges. SIMMONSBEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES Built For Sleap S. M. Douglas & Sons . Dinint-Room and Li, J j-Room Furniture Exchanged 18-28 King St. E. / In.er.ollPHONE 8»—■..-■—--.A.———— SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS WITH YOUR GAS BILL