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OCLnew_1935_02_07_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newv^per Pub lashed la IngerooLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 7,1935 Yearly Rate* - - Canada, $1.50; U. S. A^ $2.00NEW OFFICIALS . APPOINTED BY/ TOWN COUNCIL Present Chief of Police and Nifbt Constable, Fire Chief and Janitor of Town Hall. Were Not Re- Engaged. The council chamber of the Inger- ecll Town Hall was crowded to over­ flowing on Monday night for the regular meeting of the Iowa Coun­ cil, when the council made the ap­ pointments to the various municipal offices declared vacant at their in­ augural meeting.With the exception voiced by Councillor A. H. Edmonds and the *f*>tand on the matter taken toy His - worship Mayor J. M. Wilson, there was not the excitement the large crowd of spectators had been looking for.Ex-Mayor J. V. Buchanan address­ ed the council as a citizen suggesting further consideration of the present officials for ce-^p pain tm ent as they wero all residents of the town and were men with families. Mr. Bu­ chanan asked that they be given a chance as he had not heard any ser­ ious objection to any of them. They had always been on the job and had been a credit to the office they filled while on duty. A communication -was read from Dr. C. A. Osborn, applying for the position of Medical Officer of Health should it be declared vacant. Also a communication from Principal L Bole, asking the use of the Town Hall for meetings of the Literary So­ ciety of the Collegiate and from the Klwanis Club, petitioning for the re­ bate of the rent of the town hall> Tho appointments were made by the committees in their reports and the new office holders will be as follows: Chief of Police—-Nail H. Graaaick, 153 Winchester street, Toronto. Salary, $100 per month. Night Constable—Alex. Callander, 378 Keewatin Avenue, Toronto. Salary, $1000 per year. Both these ■positions are based on monthly con­ tract. Fire Chief—H. G. Gillespie, 59 Keystone Avenue, Toronto. Duties subject to committee. Salary unmen­ tioned, subject to contract Janitor and Truck Driver—Robert Richardson, Ingeraoll. Salary, $20 per week. Tax Collector—John Fleet, Inger­ soll, at aalary of $15 per week. This is a new’appointment and is not re­ sult of any dismissal. .The officers being replaced arc: Chief of Police Richard Gilling, Night Constable Martin Lang, Fire Chief Andrew H. Handley, Janitor William MaMillan of the municipal building. Councillor Edmonds recommended that Mayor Wilson and Councillor C. W, Riley, Jr., be members of the Children's Shelter Board, Councillor Johnston made certain enquiries regarding the distribution •of relief, and Councillor Edmonds spoke in regards to the council help­ ing with unemployed men to do the work on the Ward School rink. Councillor Riley spoke of the visit J>f the Mayor and himself to the ■Leoting of the Children’s Shelter woard in Woodatock. Councillor Edmonds asked ques­ tions and took objections to the methods of appointment of the town officials, but no answers were forth­ coming to his enquiries, the reports being all adopted as road with Coun­ cillor Edmonds registering the only ✓ ’’nay" vote. F. C. ELLIOTT ELECTED ■< TO IMPORTANT OFFICE Chairman of Ingeraoll Public Utili- tle« Commission, Chosen Vice-Pre­ sident Ontario Municipal Electric Association. At the annual meeting of tha On­ tario Municipal Electric Association held in Toronto, Fred C. Elliott, chairman of the Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission, wu elected Vice-president of the organization. Mr. Elliott was nominated for tho presidency, but withdrew in favor of Mayor James Simpson, Toronto. Mr. Elliott, Mayor Wilson, John Bowman and H. G. Hall attended the convention from Ingeraoll. The officers elected are: President—James Simpson, Tor­ onto. Vice-Presidents — F. C. Elliott, Ingersoll; Harry Kerwin, Scarboro; Gordon Matthews, Peterboro’ and W .R. Woolatt, Walkerville. District Directors — Joseph Gib­ bons, Toronto; J, W. Oakes, Guelph, and R. S. Riaebrough, North York, all for the Toronto district Eastern district—W. B. Reynolds, Brock- villo and Frank Smith, Madoc. Geo- gian Bay district—John Kalte, Han­ over. Northern district—T. Falls, appointed chairman cf the Public Utilities Commission of Port Arthur. Niagara district—T^>M L. Bjeckett, Brantford ,and Dr. W. J. Chapman, St Catharines. Western district— A. E. Willard, Galt; William Hen­ derson, Waterford, and F. Biette, Chatham. Member* of the Association of Municipal Electric Utilties at their convention , meeting elected 0. M. Perry, Windsor, as president Oth­ er officers elected were: Vicc-Preel­ dent, C. A. Walters, Napauee; Sec­ retary, S. R. A. Clement, Toronto, and treasurer, D. J. McAuley, Tor­ onto. HYMENEAL V PULLIN—PATRY A quiet wedding was solemnised on Saturday evening, February 2nd, at St Mary's Church, Walkerville, when Agnes Patricia, only daughter of Mr.'and Mrs. Charles Patry, Ing­ ersoll, was united In marriage to Harry Pullin, son of Mrs. Elizabeth and the late Henry Pullin of IngoF- soil. Mr. and Mra. Pullin will re­ side in Walkerville. CRAMPTON About thirty boys who wero tak­ing the short course for Junior .Farmer* of Middlesex County on, Wednesday last, visited the farm of Charles Rath, on the 3rd concession of North Dorchester Township, where they were given instruction wn judging Holatein Cattle, Tam- " rth Swine and Percheron Horses. Kiwanis Dance Was A Smart AffairOne of the season's smartest so­cial affairs was the dance in the town hall on Friday evening, Feb. 1st, arranged under the direction of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club. The hall formed a gay setting for the dance, being attractively decorated in red, white, black and sliver. The guests were received by the president, Clifford A. Love and Mrs. Love, Past President Albert J. Kennedy and Mra. Kennedy, Vice- President W. R- Marshall and Misa Doreen Fleury. Delightful music was provided for dancing by Freddie Wurker and his Orchestra, and the large crowd enjoyed to the fullest extent the entire program. Many novelty numbers and hats, horns, noise mak­ ers and serpentine streamers for several of the dances, added to tha gaiety of the evening. At midnight a delicious lunch was served which was a further contribution to the success of the affair. All who attended were high in their praise for the dance and de­ clared it to be one of the finest held locally in some time. MRS. C. K. LONG OS LADY DOFFERIN CHAPTER Mrs. James Buchanan Elected As An Honorary Regent. To Develop Hockey Players For tho development of young hookey players, the Ingersoll Ban­ tam Athletic Association has boon formed. The organization will In­ clude boys up to 15 years of age at the first of January, 1985. Through the effort* of tha aasocia- tion It 11 expected there will be a large round-up of young players, who will be developed for O. H. A. competition in tha year* to com*. It is 'expected games under the auspices of the association will be played with teams from nearby centres. The officers of the »a»o cis tion ara : Honorary 1 President —- Albert J. Kennedy. President—Dr. R. A- Williams. Vice-President—W. W. LeckiA Secretary-Treasurer—Geo. Hayee. Manager—John Borland. Coach—Ralph Beemer. The thirty-fourth annual mcetitng of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, I. O. D. E., was held at the home of Mrs. H. U. MacBain, with a very good attendance. Miss Davidson, of the Upper Canada Tract Society, ad­ dressed the meeting, previous to the opening. Mrs. C. K. Long, the Re­ gent, presided. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read. The chapter wishes to thank all those who made the recent Bridge at Mrs. A. J. Kennedy’s so succcssfuL The annual reports were read and at the conclusion the convener of nomina­ tions, presented her report The following arc the officers for 1935: Honorary .Regent—Mrs. fitophan Noxon. Hon. Vice-Regents—Mrs. J. C. Harris, Mra. W. A. Sudworth, Mrs. James Buchanan. Regent—Mrs. C. K. Long. 1st Vice—Mrs. Jas. Baxter. 2nd Vice—Mra. C. B. Scoffin. Secretary—Mrs. H. H. MacBain. Treasurer—Mrs. H. A. Copeland. Educational Echoes Secretary— Miss E. Bower. Standard Bearer— Mrs. Gordon Payne. Twenty-five dollars was donated to the Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital, and $5 to tho Upper Can­ ada Tract Society. ' One new mem­ ber joined and the chapter is plcAsed to have Mrs. C. K. Masters join with them. Mrs. Masters was a member of the Sir John Groves Chapter, Simcoe. At the conclusion of the meeting, Mrs. MacBain entertained the ladies to ten. Following is the annual report of tho secretary, Mr*. James Baxter:— Madam Regent and Ladies:—I have the honor to present to you the annua! report of the I^dy Dufferin Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire. Nino regular and two executive meeting* wero held during the year. The average at­ tendance being 14, one less than last year. The secretary wrote 23 letters. The total takings from all sources was $252.64, varying little from last year. Donations were made locally to the Alexandra Hos­ pital Women’s Auxiliary, The Clinic, The King’s Daughters, Bobby Swallow, for taking care of the flag on tho Memorial Flag Staff, and straws for school children. Other donations were made to Tho Upper Canada Tract Society, Nasik Hospi­ tal, Western Relief, Provincial Stu­ dent Fund, Navy League, School Supplies to a school in tbo West. The Chapter during the year held a tea on May 23rd, and a bridge on Jan, 22nd. At the tea, a water color by Gordon Payne, was given away. I. O. D. E. cards were given as prizes at the bridge. With the Norsworthy Chapter we sponsored a dinner in Trinity Church rooms, at which ‘Mrs. Alan Peebles, presi­ dent of the Woman's Canadan Club, London, was guest speaker. She spoke on her native country, New Zealand. The Chapter again presented prizes for Canadian History at the annual commencement exercises. Prizes for the Auxiliary class were presented at this time also . The Armistice Day services were attended by the officers and mem­ bers, and with the Norsworthy Chap­ ter a wreath was laid on the War Memorial. The Regents of both Chapters officiated at the placing of wreath*. The usual I. O. D. E. Calendar* were given to the local schools, Ing­ ersoll Inn, Post Office and Public Library, also to the school, in the West, as requested by the Provincial Chapter. The Empire Study pro­ gramme was a varied one. The sub­ ject* were: “The Heart of the Em­ pire,” “Colour, it’a use in every day Life”, “The West IndW , “Coal Mines and Miner* in Britain,” “J. B. Priestly's English Journey”, "Coal and Steel Industries in Nova Scotia and Newfoundland”, "New Zealand.” Mr*. Hargan filled the secretary's post for three month*. We were un.be to send a delegate to the Provincial annual meeting. Two new members joined during the year. All of which is respectfully mb- mitted. [ ISABEL BAXTER, Secretary. Mra. Donald Sutherland Hostess to the NorthJ Oxford W. M. S.The monthly meeting of the North Oxford W. M. S. of St. Paul'. Presbyterian Church, was held at the home of Mra. Donald Sutherland on Tuesday, February. 6th, with a fair attendance. Prayer was of­ fered by Mrs. James Gordon, Bible reading by Mra. J, Knox. Glad Tidings prayer was taken by Mra. Bruce Mackay, A message from the Pari* Prcsbyterial President, Mra. T. E. Langford of Simcoe, was road. At the close of tho meeting, refreshments were served by the hostess and msocial time was en­ joyed. National Fertilizers Office Staff Held Social Evening Members of the office staff of National Fertilizer* Limited, enjoy­ ed a very delightful skating party and social evening on Saturday at Willow Lake Park, just north of Woodatock. Skating was the first item on the program and the gather­ ing then adjourned to the Lodge where games and card* were played. A short sing-song with George Sav­ age as accompanist on hi* piano ac- cordian, followed by the serv­ ing of a delicious lunch. The even­ ing was concluded with dancing. Willow Lake Lodge proved a very suitable place for the skating party and social evening as the cheery grate fire filled the large room* of the lodge with their rays of warmth and the hospitality extended by the proprietors made the evening one long to be remembered by all who attended. Shower Held For Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilson About forty-five friend* of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson of Prince­ ton, (Mr*. Wilson before her mar­ riage was Miss Grace Tarrant of Ingersoll), gathered at the home of Mr. and Mra. Sid. Matthew* on Tues­ day evening and tendered the young couple a miscellaneous ahower. The rooms were prettily decorat­ ed in a color scheme of pink and white, and after the many beautiful gifts were duly admired, the remain­ der of the evening was spent In mu­ sic, games and dancing, after which delicious refreshments were served. Shower Held For Mrs. Walter Golding An enjoyable time was spent one evening recently at the home of Lota Garland, when a number of friends of Mr*. Walter Golding, (formerly Ruby McCutcheon,) met and tender­ ed her a miscellaneous shower. The rooma were prettily decorated and streamer* of pink and white hung from the mantle to tha table and the bride's chair. The hrido and groom were taken completely by surprise, but thanked all in a charm­ ing way. Many lovely gift* were received. Tho remainder of tho evening was spent in crokinole and other game* and refreshment* were served by tho hostess assisted by Jean Pittock, Hilda Ingam and Mr*. Harold Underwood. Ingersoll Cadets To Receive Bronze Medals Four member* of the Ingeraoll Collegiate Institute Cadet Corps Junior First Aid Team were among the sixteen district* cadets who will receive sliver and bronze medals for their proficiency in tho heeent grrt aid competitions within military dis­ trict No. 1. Eight boy* will receive silver medals. They are James Young, Ferguson Duncan, Gordon Garwood, and Dawson Wright, members of the Walkerville Collegiate Inatituto team which won tha senior championship for the district and CecHe Jackson, Homer Stickney. Garfield Small and Terry Reeves, of tho Fergus High School cadet corp*, winners pf the juniod trophy for the district Those receiving bronze medal* are, Robert Gates, Rodolfe Mends- xabel, Harold Griffith and Bertram Harri*, of the Samia Collegiate team, runners up in the senior' testa and R. Glasser, C. Long, H. Yule and 8, Dunn, of the Ingersoll Col­ legiate Institute, runnera-up in the junior event The medal* and the championship trophies will be presented before the end of the present school terra. 1935 BOARD OF HEALTH HELD LJVJkAL MEETINGByron G. Jenvey It New Chairman. Public Health Nuns Ro-Appointed At Same Salary A* Last Year. Tho regular meeting of the Board of Health was held on Friday even­ ing, with the newly-elected chairman Byron G. Jenvey, presiding. All members, Mayor J, M. Wilson, F. G. Walley and James N. Henderson, to­ gether with chairman Jenvey were in attendance. In opening the meeting, Mr. Jen­ vey gave a brief address, suiting that he hoped to partially fulfill die duties of chairmmi as ably as his predecessor, S .A. Gibson had done. He also expressed regret at the death of a good friend and citizen, M. J. Comiskey, who was n man of ster­ ling character and who gave such splendid service to tho board. He also expressed regret at the resigna­ tion Of James Kerr, who served sev­ eral years on the board. As the board was practically * new one, Mr. Jenvey expressed the hope that there would be co-operation through­out tho year. In presenting hi* remarks, Mr. Jenvey stated that one of tho most pressing problems of tho board as ho saw it, would be the investigating and remedying as far a* possible, the complaints regarding a number of catch basins in Ingersoll. Mayor Wilson congratulated Mr. Jenvey on being elected chairman of the board. He stated that last year the board had worked together in a good spirit which ho had appreciated. Ho felt that with the close co-oper­ ation of the board and tha town council, the nuisances in regard to the odors from the catch basins could be abated or disposed of, F. G. Walley, in speaking to the board, extended congratulations to the Board of Health for 1934 in re­ gard to the way they had kept thing*, for he said he knew something of the difficulty in keeping the town free from epidemics. II, in addition to tho routine work of the board, there were to be nothing done but the elimination cf the nuisances that come from the dirty catch basins in the town, he felt that this board would have tho approval of the citi­ zens of the town and that they would have done a work worth-while. He felt that the board would do every­ thing consistent with ecorfomy to make Ingersoll a better town in which to live.James N. Henderson said he felt sure the board had a chairman who would follow in the footsteps of 8. A. Gibson, who had so ably filled the office of chairman of the board for a number of years. Ho felt as did the other members in regard to the complaint* due to odors from a num- (Continucd on page 7) General Electric Speaker At Kiwanis Friday The regular weekly luncheon meeting of Kiwanis on Friday of this week, February 8th, at noon, will bo addressed by Mr. 0. Freeman Barnes, manager of tha Lighting De­ partment of the General Electric Company, Nela Park, Cleveland;' He will project a talking picture on “The Science of Seeing,” and if time permits, will give another en­ titled* "Just Around the Comer.” AUCTION SALE Clewing Auction sZo of Farm Stock, Implements andfFced, on Lot 11, Concession 1, No/th Oxford, (3 Miles North of Inge^oll, and Half Mile East of Raysid*. on Governor’* Road,) on Tuesday/ February 19th, 1935, co*menclng/at 1 p.m^ includ­ing 2 Hobes, 19 /lead Cattle, Poul- try, Implement* /nd Feed. The Pro­prietor is vivin/ up farming, every­thing will V ylld without reserve.Term*—3UL00 and under, cash; over tbnt amount 4 months' credit with 7% per annum added on ap­proved security. L. D. Dakin, Alex. Rose, Proprietor. Auctioneer.W. H. Sutherland, Clerk. EXECUTOR’S SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Farm, Fann Stock, Implements and Feed, hy the Executor of tha Estate of the lata Wm. Pipe/ Lot 18, Con­cession 2, Dercham# Tbwnship, One Mile Wert of Salfdfd, On Thursday, tZ o’clock SMon. A7 Ifcrsre, 45 Head Holsteins, Dqrhmns ' an<V Jersey*; Pigs, Implement/, Gtiin 'and Feed. Also Ferm coriAtinf of 200 Acres.Term*—$15.00 SSK! under, also Grain, Feed, Fat Cattie and Veal Calves, cash; over that amount 0 months' credit, with 7% per annum added on approved Mcurit^. FOR SALEFOR SALE—Stove woo<V cedar post*, anchor posts, litter,earner pole*, etc. W. J. Jervigf Dorchester.24-Lf. FOR SALEConway's Laymasb Concentrate at $2.70 per cwt Mix 1 to 3. A*k any of ourlman^ customer* about it Conway FMultry Farm, Tham- esford, OntX/ FEMALE HELP WANTEDWomen wanted to sew for us st home. Sewing machine necessary. No selling. Ontario Neckwear Company, Dept 156, Toronto, 8. Notice To Creditors IN THE ESTATE OF ELIZABETH DANIEL, late of the Town of Ing­ersoll, in the County of Oxiafd, Widow, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of the above-msilttonedELIZABETH DANIEL, lata' of the Town of Ingersoll, in the bouncy of Oxford, Widow, deceased, who died at the said Town of IIMMMOU, on tho twenty-eccond day of/April, 1934, are reqqircd to file ^roof of same with the undersigned fan at before the first day of March, 1935.After that date JBe executors will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice.DATEI\ at Woodstock this twenty- firrt day of January, 1935.NESBITT «nd McKAY, 404 Dundu Street, Woodstock, Ont. Solicitor* for executor*.3t-24-31-7-e. Automobile Fira CHAS. K. HOAG INSURANCE (Succeoor tdltou3 King St. E. - ToL'235 Cat unity W/nd»tomi WELDING, MACHINE WORK. Tire*, Bntteriea, Brake*, Radi- atorif Cockthutf Implement*. R. STERLING CLARK 16S Oxford St. - Shane 138Y FRED. S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street W**t Ingersoll PHONES. Office, 273 Re. Ids nee, X73B CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Accident and Sfckuet*, Wind- • term, Automobile and Aeroplane Damage. INSURANCE Real Estate Conveyancing W. LT NAGLE AUTO PARTS We have a large assortment of Good Used Tires, iukan off wrecked cars, including 30 x 3 io tiresj New a/d used late model tar part^ You will save ror/bthing on everything you bu / here. INGERSOLL AUTO WRECKING CO. WHOLESALE and RETAIL Phones 409—408 FARMERS! Of the Ingeraoll District You are cordially invitid to at­ tend the showing at motion W. S. Ashman INGERSOLL AGENT international Huvnaler Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 7,1935THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE Publisher1Fhonra—Tribune Office ISResidence 442 ATHURSDAY, FEB. 7, 1935Has a ProphetArisen in Canada? Jn Canada there is a journal noted for the integrity of it* editors since it was founded in 1845. It >8 e Montreal Witness, -with which three generations of the Dougall family have been associated the be­ ginning. Through all kinds of •weather, and frequently in the face of financial adversity, this small but sterling paper, which is regarded by journalists with almost worshipful respect, has sounded a social note in ita pages that nothing could silence. As men of religioui spirit and pol­ itical wisdom the Dougall clan has produced perhaps the most consistent and excellent contemporary opinion in Canada. Once it may have seemed what the earthbound called too idealistic, but today there is no limit to the range of reasonable ex­ pectation in Govemmopt. The new era ia accepted as an historic fact and the Dougalls have been ita ad­ vocates.In a recent issue they published an article entitled, "The Bennett Revo­ lution” Their editorial leader in the same number says, in part: “A prophet has arisen in Canada, and from a most unexpected direction. That is the way of prophets. The flash of truth seems to come power­ fully when it comes to one who sit* in surrounding darkness. And when he emerges aglow with it, the people sit, up, astonished, and take notice. A prophet is one who dis­ cerns the signs of the times and in- terprctu them, sees the evil and de­ ciares the way of correction and rightness." Further, "What a won­ derful realignment of the electorate Mr. Bennett's conversion and new program is bound to bring about. Party lines will be much broken. The more rigid and frigid partisans will rebuild their walls about them and there will be left outside, a mul- tituto composed of those who, re­ gardless of party predilection, will work with Mr. Bennet to bring about reforms which they have long de­ sired and which he now sees to be necessary.” Examining Mr. Bennett more closely, the Witness says: "When we find a very wealthy man being con­ verted to tho extent that he is will­ ing to move for legislation that will increase taxation very heavily against.himself, and to risk his polit­ ical career to benefit the people, we begin to think that even the railway problem can be trusted to him, in spite of the fact that for five years he was the chief counsel of the priv­ ately owned road. Let a man turn his heart in sympathy toward the unfortunate and seek to redress their wrongs on lines that are right and not merely palliatory and politic, and to do this to his own hurt—and our love goes out to him, and our confidence in him grows. We be­ lieve Mr. Bennett has seen a visin and that he will press toward its realization . . If he carries out the program already outlined and the rest of his program is as well pur­ posed and calculated to help the people as a whole, ho will go down in history as Canada’s greatest statesman—yes, even if, ‘betting his life’ on such a program he fails to see it achieved.” Mr. Bennett cannot turn back. His whole attitude to politics and government has undergone a com­ plete change. If it were not sin­ cere, how terrible would be his car­ eer's destruction. Now he joins the United States—and in certain re­ spects Mexico—to make North ^America according to a new deliber­ ate design and a rational work of man. Again it is impressive that the way for religion to work is through the aingle person. From persons, one by one, and not by multitudes, are changes wrought that reach out to the uttermost social issues of the world. In the United States it is one man, the President, who, by his own confession, has been changed by a religious motive to a course which he regards as spiritual. From his preaching and practice there has been emanating in these days of danger and difficulty a persuasive influence over the people who be­ lieve that spite of all errors of ad­ ministration theae deep currents of new life may be counted for good. Two men. it seems, are about to unite two great peoples in a single program. The boundary between their countries, which has . always been unguarded, may soon seem an almost n on-existent geographic line. If Mr. Bennett and Mr. Roosevelt proceed In the direction the fernusr hu been moving and the latter is now indicating, ths consequence* may be of more religious as well as political significance than anything that has occurred in the Western Hemisphere since the founding of the United States and the virtual independence of the Dominion of Canada. There are vast economic questions in both countries. The complexities of the problems are stupendous. But nothing absolutely nothing, ia too much for men imbued with the faith and ocer which religion vouchsafes to them. The difficulties confronting the two countries arc essentially similar Editor Dougall declares: "It is a fair assumption that the treatment that heals the wounds of the one will do a like service for the other. Thore can be no so-called natural recovery. Human brains quickened spiritually must do this thing.” The Witness says a nation can no more afford to wait for "nature” to restore condi­ tions to normality than a man who has fallen Into a ravine can afford to wait till "nature" comes to lift him up—say, by a volcanic eruption. One finds an increasing respect for the economic soundness of the changes that are in process. The so­ cializing of the material conditions has been opposed by people of great wealth who feared they would 'bo paying unduly for tho advancement of the people’s well-being. Bat the cost must fall upon the whole com­ munity and not on one section of. it. Wealth must be distributed more equitably than it has over been. There will bo neither Socialism nor Communism in this country or Can­ ada if men are wife enough to make secure provision for everybody. There can bo no more "misshapen chance,” but a secure and just pro­ vision for all people. Indeed the time may not be far off when there will be little talk of these earthly matters. As we have settled in principle the question of education, the freedom of tha per­ son, public health and peaceable community living, wo shall also solve our anxious problems of livelihood and go to mare important cultural and spiritual concerns. Man was not made to give first place or indeed any considerable time to material development, the gaining of sub­ sistence, or any acquisitive practices. Many other things are more becom­ ing to his nature and far more de­ sirable. Premier Bennett brings into a new and startling relief that better way to which we have been moving. —By Dr, Albert C. Dfeftenbach, in the Boston Transcript) Our Silver Dollar For the first time In Canada we are to have a silver dollar. It is to bo minted in honour of His Majesty King George, who'will celebrate the silver anniversary of his ascension to the throne on May 10th, 1910. It is raid the coin will bear the likeness of the King and will be slightly lar­ ger and thicker than the present fifty-cent piece. One hundred thou­ sand pieces are to be Issued and will bo known as the "George Dollar." We never envied our cousins to the NOT A RHEUMATICPAIN F0R4 YEARS70-Year-Old Man Poises Kruschen^/A man who once sufrfrsd severely from rheumatism writes:—“For b long time^T suffered with rheumatism, and at <ne time was laid up for ibout nine^rceka. About five years rare I w« advised to try Kruscheti. 1 did A), and have contin­ued uiidg them/ever since. Eruschen did the prick, I have not had a rheumatic pajin for over four years. I am nearly/70 years of age. and feeling Ikie^and always able for my day’s wofeJ-thanks to Kruschcn.” —A. S. V■Kruschcfi dissolves away those needle-pointed crystals of uric acid which arc the cause of all rheumatic troubles. It will also flush these dissolved crystals clean out of tho system. Then if you keep up "the little dajly dose," excess uric acid will never form again. south of us their silver dollar. Why 0 why could we not have found some other method of marking this silver anniversary occasion? However we should worry, for we’ll never get hold of enough of them to wear a hole in our pant’s pocket. Taking Chances In 1935 Whether or not they believe in them everyone takes chances. Not that everybody wilfully gambles even in places where governments permit it. But there arc many chances which we must take when we do not intend to gamble on others’ money or happiness. Some we take wilfully, others unwittingly. Last year thousands of people in Canada took chances and either lost their lives or were injured because they or someone else took chances with automobiles — dangerous chances. Others take chances with mach­ inery, wrong dicta, improper cloth­ ing. Still others take chances with position, property and what not- We arc told that the whole world is a chance. We take chances riding, walking, sitting, lying,—especially lying. But we cannot refrain from taking chances. If you stay on in your present occupation you are taking a chance. New idea-trends may do away with that kind of work. If you switch to something new which seems to be the coming thing, you are taking chances. This new work may slip away like fog before sunlight, as slyly and completely as miniature golf. Change is one auro in life. About the only safe chance taking is on inner improvement. Time has taught us that men who were super­ ior in knowledge, character and ex­ perience were usually those who best adopted themselves to changing con­ ditions. In 1935 you will have thirty-two million, one hundred and thirty-six thousand chances to improve your situation In life by improving your attitude toward life, its people, its problems. That is, you will if you Young Farmer* AtThe Short Course*Farming may have Suffered a body blow from the depression, but it has not lessened the desire of young farmers to achieve greater proficiency In tbeir chosen calling. This fact ia strikingly borne out by tho record attendance of 580 stu­dents from Ontario farms at the short courses being held this month at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. They have assembled there from all parts of the province, including Norfolk County. The deduction ia that the lean years rather inspired young farmers with a desire to improve their know­ ledge in various departments of specialized farming and to gain the latest information on subjects per­ taining to agriculture. These temporary O. A, C. students are in­ terested in breeding and feeding of livestock, poultry-raising, butter­ making, c hoe so-making, selection and handling of seeds, methods of caring for bees, the growing of vegetables, etc. The students will have tha benefit of tuition by the beat-informed agri­ cultural instructors in Ontario and doubtless they will carry back to ihcir homes a fund of information that will prove of practical benefit to them as they pursue their daily life on the farm. They will be pre­ pared to take full advantage of im­ proved market and price conditions which are aura to return in duo c< arse. Simcoe Reformer. make up your mind in a second, for, there will be that many seconds in tho year ahead. But someone says, (probably moat of us), “I’ve made resolutions or mental changes before and they didn’t last Jong.” Neither did last New Year’s dinner, although it was a good one. You don’t expect to stop eating do you? It had .soma good effect. So docs every good resolve though only half digested and one tenth assimilated. So; take a chance. Make some mora resolutions. Successful walk­ ing toward a goal is at best but a series of pitfalls. What if you do fall? Everyone does. Pick your self up a whole length nearer your goal—and wiser 1935 offers you many chancds for changes and im­ provement. So perk up and take a chance. Greece Had Firat Stamps It appears that the Greeks invent­ ed the modern adhesive postage stamp nine year* before the issuance of England's penny black, hitherto regarded as the first adhesive pos­ tage stamp, says the Detroit News. Hitherto tho stamp was only known on cover and among the few that have been found the earliest date was December 25, 1840. That the stamp was inexistence before 1840 is proved by tha discov­ ery among some old papers in Greece of a portion of a sheet, con­ sisting of nine stamps, bearing tho manuscript inscription on the back with the date May’2, 1831, and tho INGEkSOLL .... A. O. MUG BAY, Manager WOODSTOCK .... L. R. LLOYD, Man*g«r Crampton (Tuesday and Friday) signature of the governor of Poros, where the state printing works were situated at that data. “Wreck of the Hesperus” May Have Been Imagined Jealousy a Disease Medical science has until recently regarded jealousy as a defect of character that is incurable. Psy­ chologists have come to the conclus­ ion, however, that jealousy is a dis­ ease, with the same general char­ acteristics as other diseases. Jeal­ ousy is a mixture of fear, envy and weakness. It is just as uncontroll­ able as love, which comes and goes without any conscious effort of will. The only difference between love and jealousy is that whereas love is uncurable, jealousy can now be treat­ ed by means of psycho-therapy. The basic cause of jealousy is discovered by means of exhauatice psycho-an- alysia and after this a complete cure can be effected in moat cases. The jealous person is given hormones and Is otherwise treated in the same way as a chronic dipsomaniac. Barber’s Ancient Craft Bothering is the oldest of the pro­ fessions and the youngest of the arts. It has seen many vicissitudes. It was indirectly* controlled 'by church and state long before it fell into the hands of the more whimsical decree of fashion, or conflicted in any way with the laws of sanitation/says Cal­ vin J. Ryan in the Modern Thinker. It was an ancient craft before union shops were thought of, and in some oriental countries the bar­ ber still plies his trade by the roadr side, or wherever it is convenient for his patrons to sit. Barbers were our first surgeons, first dentists, and the first to make a practical application of the science of oralogy. Combined with these duties, the barber was also a spec­ ialist in phlebotomy (the operation of blood-letting), and when under Henry Vin the Company of Barbers was incorporated with the Company of Surgeons, tho barbers were still permitted to draw teeth and to let blood, while the surgeons were for­ bidden to do any “barbery/’ Longfellow's journal contains un­ der the date of December 17, 1839, the following note: •‘News of shipwrecks horrible on the coast. There is a reef called Normans Woe, where many of these took place, among others the schoon-,^. er Hesperus. 1 will write a ballad ' on this," Two weeks later he did compote the ballad, which he sent to the Now York World and sold for $25. Tho information in his journal may or may not have been all that tho poet had about shipwrecks; the incidents of the poem, and the skipper and his daughter, perhaps bad some basis of reality, but more likely were Longfellow’s inventions. There is a reef of Norman’s Woe. and there was a groat storm along- the New England corat in the middle of December, 1839. Many persona have searched through the newspaper accounts of the storm, however, with­ out finding any mention of the loos of a vessel called tha Hesperus, al­ though a number of others ora named. Several years ago the Boston Herald discussed the Hesperus, and concluded “That while it is not es­ tablished that schooner named Hes­ perus was wrecked on Normam Woe. Longfellow thought there was, and he had some warrant, probably an adequate one, for thinking 90." GENERAL MOTORS ANNOUNCES FOR 1 9 3 5 ... THE NEW I THE NEW MJOI™CKUNE| [w o w i m 1 Special "Marine Typo Hoad" Track Engine. 1 laigtr, Poeitive, Eqaalbmd Brake*. 3 Hoary Duty Truck Clutch and Four- Spe»d T taruEsdsslan in 1^-Toa Unit*. 4 Roomy, Chevrolet-Built De Lux* Cab wUh Safety Glam Windshiold. J Bigger, Handacmer Chevrolet-BulM Bodies. 4 Sturdy Track-Type Frame with Alligator-Jaw Crura Members. J Ragged Truck-Built Rear Axle. g Heavy Ton-Loaf Truck Spring. TODAY, General Motoi* present* a new dad finnr line of Chevrolet ’A-ton and P/yton commercial can an 4 truck^ and a complete range of bigger, smarter, even mare capable Maple Leaf Heavy Duty 2-ton trucks. These are the best-performing^ mow economical, moot powerful and dependable trucks Ute neral Motors pas ever offered in the low price field. They give you complete coverage of ®very trans­portation and hauling need in the fa to 5-tod. Aunge. They embody many new feature* and refinement* of greatest importance to every intending buyer in the commercial field. We can give you complete information about these new trucks now. Visit our shawroam* today I CT-WC 20-U CUrU. f p i T O X S T I ^G E V T V T T O »— J ? • H i* J X J b O X XJ H I »T» ChsTrU.t end Oldsmobile Saira u d y— 1 Improved Front End Appearance. I Me re Powerful Special True It Engine. 3 Truck-Type Hydraulic Brake*. 4 Improved Track deteh and Four- Speed Trnnsnilaeiaa. 5 Bigger and Wider Truck Bodies. 6 Heavier Frame wilk Alligator-Jaw Crtra Members. 7 Longer Whoelbaees for Belter Load Distrito Ban and Greater Puyioad Caparfty. I Improved Fall-Floating Rear A xle- Begged Auxiliary Springe. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 7,1935 Page 3Cent A Mila Round Trip Bargain FarasFRIDAY, FEB. 15 H. McLeod R. Bower H. Cade F. McKee 8 Skip...A G O O D B O O KA comfortable cold winter evenin day, do you feel a of the energy so cs e. > We forget these long,, pdstime. But the next n is eyestrain robbing youyour daily tasks? If sothe Sunday School on Sunday with the superintendent, Mr. Morley Lane in charge and Mias Shirley Ward at Carpetball League ResultsFollowing are the results of the scheduled games played in the Ing­ersoll Oarpetball League on Friday night, in the I. O. 0. F. Hall:the piano .GERSOLL Mr. and Mrs. A- J. Cornwalllilt, Klnjrton, Morriiburg,ComwiH,etc.To Parry Sound, Sudbury, t Long lac, tHa (fSturgaon River GolTo all Towns on llnaiol TemiakamiTo Collingwood, rdtaford, Paa I Gravcnhura k, IGwildton, fJeilieoeIA)___________________& Northam Ontario Railwayng, B«nle, Orillia, Midland,To Llnduy-PettHxwo ISATURDA FEBRUARY 16 f To Toronto," Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Etc.CANADIAN NATIONAL MOSSLEY On Monday evening an enjoyable thirthdav Darty was held at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. John Barter in honor of their daughter Lillian, ■who celebrated her Idth birthday. Tho evening was spent in dancing •nd games, with music being furnish­ ed by Messrs. Dennis Jackson, LUr- ance Smith, Byron Barr, Byron Jacx- eon. Glen Coness and Mrs. Ciarcnce 6mith. At midnight a delicious lunch was served by the hostess^ rusisted by others, then dancing con­tinued for a few more hours with even-one enjoying themselves to the utmost. A vote of thanks was ten­dered the hostess lor the delightful time which the Clover Leal and Keystone classes enjoyed, also a wish that Li ban enjoys many more birthdays.This community was shocked to learn of the death of James G. Fran­cis of London, who farmed on the second concession, north of here for twenty years. We extend to his family the deepest sympathy. The Young People's League was held in the basement of tho church here on Tuesday evening, with the president, Mr. Henry herd, in the ehair, and Miss Agnes Williams at the piano. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer led by Rev. Mr. Livingstone. The mock council, in which the oidcers were- nominated a few weeks ago, gave their speeches •nd election followed this week, with each delivering speeches. Those nominated were as follows: For reeve, Mr. William Northmore, Miss Agnes Williams and Mr. A. J. Corn­wall; deputy reeves. Miss Bern.ce Sadicr and Mr. Haro.d Barker; councillors, JLss Thelma Barker, Mrs. W. W. Scott, Mrs. Frank Moakes, Mrs. R. A- uuc>c, Mr. mor- ley Zavitz, Mr. He nr J- Ford and Mr. Fred Northmore. The speeches, consisting of comical, interesting and •ensiblc ideas, were much enjoyed. Some suggested the centre road run­ning through Mossier be paved, while others thought it expensive, and should be laid with material to keep down the dust; other officers thought that Mosdey should have a skating rink and A newspaper, also a large playground, for games of ah aorts, and many others. Following thia the elcetioij took place, with voting being /lone by ballot, two polling booth attendants were nomin- i a n d the bfftccrs elected were. •, Mr. William Northmore; dep­eeve, Mi. Harold Barker and :iliors, Mrs. W. W. Scott, Mrs.Guest, and Mr. Henry Ford, all itch waa.in fun and good spirit . changer from the customary edings st the league. Following kirt of the program, a piano mental by Harvey Johnson con- J the program for the evening, x and the Mizpah Benediction jdod tlfe meeting for another , and Mrs. Robert Farquhar of Dordhester, Were Monday gucstsi ar the noma of Mr. and Mrs. John Barker. A nymbor attended the Agri cul­tural and Domestic Science courses from here at the Dorchester Town Hall, also attended a banquet and dance held in the hall, which brought to a conclusion the courses held dur­ing the past month.Sorry to report that Mr. Dennis Jackson has been confined to bed Missouri Fire Insurance Co. meet­ ing at Kintore on!Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks of Ver- achoyle, spent Thursday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank itaxr. There was an attendance of 72 at through illnesa.We wish however that he makes a speedy recovery.On Thursday evening last the Mowley Young People journyed to Crompton for a return visit and also to present the program. The mcet- ^Ing opened with the Crampton Young I* People's president taking the chair 1 and with a corau,’. welcome turned the chair over to the Mossky presi­ dent. Hymn 154 was sung with Miss Agues Williams at the piano, follow­ed by prayer and another hymn. The acripture lemon was read by >1-. Richard Rennie, to be followed by a very interesting topic by Mrs. W. W. Scott; a vocal duet by Mbs Greta Jackson and Master Ilnro'd Barr; an orchestra number, with M 't. Clarence Smith at the tnani; Mr. Clarence Smith, violin arid Mr. £h, »• . Barr, guitar; a reading by M ss Eemice Sadler; vocal *olo by Harvey Johnson: a comical dinligue by Messrs. William Northmore who played the part of an ill patient; Les. White, a doctor and Geof-Borton, who played the part of a student, who wanted to learn doctoring; another orchestral number followed, also a quartette consisting of the following ischool children; Greta Jackson, Aud­rey Smith, Harold Barr and Harley Smith; a comical reading by Miss Helen Cornish: instrumental so'o by Mis* Shirley Ward, followed by an harmonica eelection by" Mr. Roy VanLunen. A hymn and tho Mizpah Benediction concluded the program which was followed by a delicious hmeh served by the Crampton Young People. The Moeeley president then thanked the Crampton Young People for their courteous, and kind invitation and the enjoyable time, to which the Crampton president gave • suitable reply. It Is to be hoped that the Crampton Young People pay • return visit to Moyley. Miss A<nee Williams was the accompan- M for the evening.A number from hero attended the Mrs. Minnie Clendcnning spent Sun­day the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallace at Putnam.The congregational meeting was held in th* basement of the church on Tuesday afternoon..Mr. aud Mrs. Andrew Hutchison of Banker, have moved on to the farm formerly occupied by Mr. Gar­net Mu re) west of here.Mr.i nd Mrs.family spent Sund Mr. am Mrs. Ernis. (/iaiJhn Barker and p the guests at Rudd near Lon-don.Mr. aijd Mrs. Charles Venning and family n^ent Thi/rrday with relatives in Londoo, y Mrs. Campbell is spending a few days with het brother, Mr. James Armstrong and Mrs. Armstrong. Bom—To Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spenca. BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE J. EdwardsH. Smith■E. A- MabeeF. Franks Skip........Referee—J*. Stacey.Chas. Daniels John Shea N. Henderson Jas. Copeland Skip............. J. CollinsG. DaviesWm. Collins Thos. Johnston .7 Skip...............10 Referee—W. A. Cline. F. Cotterell Jaa Smith S. Smith Skip... Referee Thos. Coombs Chai. Guilford Alfred Fuller E, Wolstenholme .10 Skip---------- The TAIT a 252 DUNDAS ST. [CAL CO. Limited PHONE MET. 2722 ALSO—WINDSOR SARNIA LONDON, ONT. STRATFORD CANADIAN CASHMERES 75c for 50c for 39c for Our Annual lid-Wiite Sale Starts OFF Ends To AH Our Customers We Bid You Welcome To This Semi- Annual Money Saving Event. You know our policy— RELIABLE GOODS AT FAIR PRICES—and now the op­ portunity to purchase anything in our store at 1-4 to 1-3 Less Than Our Regular Prices. We Must Reduce Our Stock. The buyers of Ingersoll and Surrounding District need wearing apparel. This is your chance. Shop Early. Fast Selling Lines Cannot Be Replaced MEN’S WORK SOX Values 20c to 60c 15c, 19c, 27c, 30c, 39c and 45c MEN S FINE SOX English Wool* 51.00 for ... .75c§1.25 for 95c MEN’S WINTER SHIRTS Big Fitter# Our Regular Lines 51.40 for .. .$1.10 51.25 for51.00 for 85c for 95c 75c,63c Men’s Overcoats 1-3 OFF 530.00 Coats for $20.00 $25.00 Coats for $16.65 $18.00 Coats for $12.00 $15:00 Coats for $10.00 Men’s Suits 2,Rair^Pants $25.00* for .....$18.75 $22.50 f o r ..........$17.00.$20.00 fo r.........$15.00All Neat Patterns, in Fine Worsteds Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters A big range of styles and colors,l^verything 1-4 Off Regulal^^ricei Boys’ Suits 2 Pah- of Pants $4.00 /o r..............$3.00 $6J)0 for..............$4. SO 98.00 for..............$6.00 510.00-for............$7.50 $12.00 for ..... .$9.00 Men’s Hats 3 Prices Only Sale Price $1.50, $2.25 and $3.00 MEN’S LEATHER COATS I No. 1 Horsehide $12.00 for............$8.65 BOYS’ LEATHER COATS $8.00 for ..............$5.34 $5.00 for..............$3.34 LITTLE BOYS' OVERCOATS 1-3 Off $4.00 fo r ............$2.67 $5.00 fo r ........... .$3.34 $6.00 for . .. .y .$4.00 MEN S PENMAN’S FLEECE SHIRTS and DRAWERS 59c COMBINATIONS 95c and ................$1.13 MEN’S TIES All Our Dollar Ties Only ...................... 75c Others at 57c and 39c ALL LINED GLOVES and MITTS For both heavy and fine wear— 1-4 OFF NIGHT SHIRTS and PYJAMAS In all Styles and Materials $2.50 fo r..............$1.88$2.00 fo r..............$1.50$1.50 fo r..............$1.13 BOYS’ BREECHES In Whipcord and Corduroy, Age 8 to 16 $2.00 to /.............$1.50 $1.50 for.............$1.13 OLDER BOYS’ LONG PANTS $3.00 for ..........$2.25 $2.50 for ...... .$1.88 $2.00 fo r ............$1.50 OVERALLS and SMOCKS Assortment was never Batter $2.00 for ...............$1.50 $1.75 for ...... .$1.32 $1.50 for ............$1.13 $1.25 for...................95c MEN’S and BOYS’ UNDERWEAR Stanfield's, Turnbull's and Penman's Everything 1-4 Off MEN’S FINE SHIRTS A Fine Assortment in Plain Colors, Whites and Patterns in collar attached and separate collar $2.50 for ..... $1.88. $1.50 for.............$1.13 $2.00 for............S1.SO. S1.2S fo r.............. 9So MEN’S ODD PANTS In Serviceable Tweeds and Worsteds. A fine assortment— $1.50, $1.88, $2.25 and $3.00 SEE OUR WINDBREAKERS FOR MEN and BOYS A Large Variety From $1.13 to $3.75 Men’s Shoes Values up to $6.00 On Sale For Only— $1.50, $1.88, $2.25 $2.63, $3.00 and $3.75 Men’s Heavy Rubbers Goodrich and Lifebuoy 25% OFF The Cost is Little REMEMBER THIS IS A CASH SALE You Need the Goods. We Need the Money. Let’s Get Together. You Money Back If Not Satisfied We are Agents for Hart Shoes During This Sale They Are Priced At $4.50 and $5.25 Regularly $6 and $7 REMEMBER We have Boys’ Shoes and Rubbers As low as— No Goods On Approval $1.50 and 63c S M I T H & K E R R 155 THAMES STREET - - - - INGERSOLL ■m t 4Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 7,1935LOCAL ITEMSMrs. E. L. Smith of Kingston, is visiting with friends in Ingersoll.H. G. Love of Calgary, Alta., has returned to the.West after visiting with his brother, C. A. Love and Mrs. Love, Earl street OBITUARY GEORGE RUSSELL Death on Wednesday morning, January 30th, removed a widely known Ingersoll resident in the per­ son of George Russell, Oxford street, after an illness of about three weeks’ duration- Deceased who was in his 77th year was born in the Salford district, where he was also well known, hav­ ing conducted a carriage’business there for a considerable term of years. He had resided for, a time in the State of Michigan while a young man, but had been in Inger­ soll for many years. Particularly interested in the work of the Masonic craft, deceased was a life member of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, AF. end A.M., Ingersoll, Dercham Lodge, No .624, Mt Eigin and Harris Chapter, No, 41, R. A. M., Ingersoll. Mr. Russel! was also a member of Samaritan Lodge, No. 35, I.O.O.F. Ho had held various offices of importance in these lodge* and had been most attentive in hi, duties. He had been engaged in carpentry and varied types of wood­ working in Ingersoll for many years. He was a member, of the Baptist Church. Left to mourn his loss besides his widow, is oneydaughter, Miss Mildred at home; also three step-children, Russell Geddie," Hamilton; Keith Geddie at home, and Mrs. A. Rooke of Ingersoll.The funeral was held under Masonic auspices from the family residence, Oxford street, on Satur­ day afternoon, to the Harris Street Cemetery. Service was conducted at 2 o’clock by Rev. Don Cameron Of the Ingersoll Baptist Chnrch and was largely attended, while many floral tributes bespoke a wide circle of friends. Th# Masonic service was in charge of Wor. Bro. William Moggach, W.M., of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A. F. and A. M., Ing­ ersoll. During the service a solo, “Shadows”, was given by Mrs. James Magee, with Mra. W, A. Elliott at the piano. The pallbearers were Noble Has­ kett, John Baskett, Waiter Winlaw, Charles Scoffin, H. T. Bower and John Lee, all members of the Mason­ ic Order. ^S N A P S H O T CUI Respect Your Box Camera Don't thl/ik for one min­ ute that you cannot use your box camera in the winter. The anow scene was snapped with a box camera, using the sec* ond stop. In the fire-side scene a time exposure of one second was made, using the largest stop, with the aid of three photoflood lamps. '"THOUSANDS of people of al) ages X are very much Interested in the fascinating bobby of picture taking, own box cameras but. believe it or not. have permitted an Inferiority complex to creep upon them, as far as respect for the performance of their cameras is concerned. Now that really sounds ridiculous, it is true, nevertheless. Readers have written to the Snapshot Guild with • tale of woe about waiting for spring to arrive to make a concerted effort to Improve their pictures. So many owners of box camera^ seem to be of the opinion that the sun must be shining like blazes before they should try to take a piclura.What 1s to follow la directed right straight at you, and you and you with a box camera. If It Is bibemat- tng in peaceful slumber on the closet •belt awaiting the arrival of spring and bright sunshine, go get It, dust it off—and be sure you wipe off the lens carefully with a soft, dry cloth —get yourself a roll of film and atari shooting. There are more interest- Ing winter ptetufta waiting to be made with a box camera than you will ever be able to take if you live to be as old as Methuselah. Remem­ ber. too, that the old Biblical pas­sage still holds good—“Seek and ye shall find'—and it will not take much seeking if your eye* are open. Under ordinary conditions you can take instantaneous inapshots outdoors in the winter, or, if the day la too dark and dreary, there la always the old reliable time ex­posure If the day (s clear and bright yoa can take action pictures providing you snap the picture al the right angle and are not too close to the subject. Pictures can be uken Indoors at night with « box camera If you use one of the inexpensive photoflaih lamps A lime experimenting may be necessary until you know what you can and cannot expect from your box camera, and If you are a reel amateur you will gat « lot of pleas­ure oat of Has ex perl mon ting. The fellow with a lot of fine equip- ment doesn't deserve half the praise for an unusual picture ai the real amateur, who owns a box cam­era and who, through perseverance and thought, gets a ■'knockout” pic­ture under adverse conditions. Look at the heading o[ this column ihla week, it you have belittled your camera by discarding It for the winter you owe It an apology tor forcing it into the army of unem­ployed. Tho average pox camera on sale today has two stops and a time ex­ posure adjustment. The stop open­ings control tho amount ot light passing through the laus. Number one—tho larger slop, or opening, is tor snapshots of ordinary subjects In sunlight. The second opening, or smaller stop, la for snapshots of distant views, beach acenes, enow without prominent dark objects in the foreground, and clouds^ only. In bright sunlight. During the winter, on days with hazy sunlight it Is best to use the first, or large stop and on dark days use the sec­ ond atop and a very abort time ax- posure. When making time exposures the' camera must be placed on a tripod, table, fence or something solid so that the camera will not move when the picture la taken You are overlooking a lot of pleas­ure if you afe not making use of your box camera, so get It ouL It yon are really interested you can stop in ‘most any store that aells cameras and photographic supplies and get free literature oo taking pictures at night indoors during these long winter evenings, and you will find it 1s one type of indoor •port the entire family will enjoy.And speaking of the family—that's s hunch tor a mighty important pie­lure. You will bare a lot of fun taking a picture of the family group end in later year* the result will be numbered among your prise posses­sions. Try IL JOHN VAN GUILDER. The attendance at the baby clinic Thursday afternoon numbered 17. Miss McNaughton was assisted by Mrs. C. K- Long, Mrs. William Cb»I- ton and Margaret Ark ell, represent­ ing the Evening Guild of St James' Church, served refreshments. H. W. Murray, of London, has taken over the managership of the local Dominion Store, replacing Stan. Cahill, who was transferred to the managership of the Dominion Store at 65 Dundas street, London, on Tuesday. Word has been received by Mrs. A. Buchanan, Canterbury street, of tho death of her aistcr, Mrs. M. J. Lee, of Bell, California, on January 26th. Mrs. Lee was bqrn near Carleton Place,* Ontario, but had spent practically all of her life in California. * Next Sunday, February itfth, the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed In St Paul’s Presby­ terian Church at 11 o’clock. On Sunday evening the choir of St Paul’s Church will give a service of song, “Thia D in Remembrance of Me.” William S. Ashman of Branden. Manitoba, manager of Western Can­ ada Division of George White & Sons Thresher Company, spent the week­ end with his brother, Frank Ash­ man and his brother Wilfrid S. Ashman and Mra. Ashman, 200 Wonham street. The following news items Uken from the Kirkland Lake Northern News of Feb. 1st, will be of much in­ terest locally—"Mrs. Phillips of Ing­ ersoll, is spending a month with her brother-in-law, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. H .Garnett of Pollock Ave. Mrs. Thos. Hynes of Pollock Ave., entertained in Mrs. Phillips’ honor on Wednesday afternoon.’' Members of Mra George Ites' group of the Ladies Aid of SL Paul’s Presbyterian Church held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. R A. Paterson, Albert street, on Thursday afternoon. There was a good attendance. Plans for ihe year’s work were discussed. At tho close of the business, dainty re­ freshments were served and a social time enjoyed. Members of Mrs. H. Eidt's group of the Ladies Aid of SL Paul’s Presbyterian Church, met at her home on Carroll street on Thurs­ day afternoon with a splendid atten­ dance. Group officers were appoin­ ted and, plans for the year were dis­ cussed and outlined. At the close of the meeting a social time was en­ joyed and dainty refreshments were served. The regular meeting of the Wom­ en's Auxiliary of St. James' Anglican Church was held 4n tho parish hall assembly room on Wednesday after­ noon last. A good deal of work was accomplished ,b!ocki for quilts being sewed by a number, and quilting being done by others. During the afternoon Mrs. J. Jackson read a portion of the study book. Mrs. A. Knights closed the meeting with prayer and tea was then served. Mra Ruby Elford was hostess on Thursday afternoon to members of the group of which sho is convenor of the Ladies Aid of SL Paul's Pres­ byterian Church. The meeting was splendidly attended and proved to be a moat interesting and profitable one. During the afternoon, * leng­ thy discussion was held relative to the work that is to be undertaken during the year. This resulted In some interesting suggestions from the members. At the close of tho business, the hoeteas served a dainty lunch and a pleasant social time was enjoyed. ANNUAL MEETING NISS0UR1 FARMERS’ FIRE INSURANCE CO.The 58th annual meeting of the Niasouri Farmers' Mutual Fire In­surance Company, was held on February 1st, in the C. 0. 0, F. Holl, Klntore. The fine weather and good roads bringing out a record attendance which filled the hall. The meeting was called to order by R. S. Prett of Embro, and tho directors' re­ port read by E. J. Gleason of Lake- side, was favorably received. Al­ though tho amount of losses paid was less than usual, the cash surplus had about reached the point where they would probably have to increase the rate of premium. The policy holders* part of ths meeting was ably conducted by Mr. Oliver and several interesting dis­ cussions took place. Tho agents were blamed for sometimes neglect­ ing to point out certain conditions of the policies relating to insurance upon certain lines, but it was con­ cluded that, the policy holders were equally to blame us the conditions were printed on the policy where all might read. The threshing mach­ ine question came up again and it was recommended that policy hold- ora should only employ threshing machines equipped with spraying outfits, as the equipment not only reduced the fire hazard, but made it much more comfortable for those working In the building. Mr. Pat­ erson, thresher of Niasouri, gave some very interesting pointers upon this equipment, $and several policy holders stated they would not have a thrashing outfit on their farm unless so equipped. It in nd way impaired the value of the fodder. The cigarette smokers also got some attention. A sample spark arrester was on exhibition and was favorably commented upon. Some companies, will not take cer­ tain risks unless the buildings are equipped with these arresters. One policy holder suggested they be made of finer mesh and used' around tho heads of smokers espec­ ially at threshing time. The three retiring directors, Messrs. W. C. Vining, Fred E. Day and D. E. Henderson, were re-elected without opposition. Mr. Russell Jelly ■ of Dorchester, was elected by a substantial major­ ity over Messrs. Calvert and Shields to fill the vacancy, caused by Mr. Albert George resigning on account of ill health. Tho policy holders passed resolu­ tions of appreciation of Mr. George’s long and valuable scrvicoi to the company. The retiring auditors, Messrs. Mc­ Kay and Pearson were re-elected. At tho subsequent meeting Mr. W. C. Vining of Belton, was elected President; E. J, Gleason, Lakeside, Secretary and James H. Davis, Bel­ ton, Treasurer far, the coming year. Laid To Reat DR. F. D. CANFIELD The funeral of Dr. F. D. Canfield was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, King street west, on Thursday afternoon, where the ser­ vice, which was of a private nature, wu conducted by Rev. C. K. Mas­ ters, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church nt 3.30 o’clock. The beauti­ ful floral tributes testified to the high esteen in which deceased was held by a wide circle of friends. Interment was made In tho Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, the pallbear­ ers being Dr. J. M. Rogers, Dr. C. C. Cornish, Dr. J. W. Counter, Dr. H. G. Furlong, Dr. R. A. Williams and Dr. C. A. Osborn. Turkey Real American Bird Ths turkey is the only race of poultry that originated on thb con- tinenL fanciers state, and has been a principal source of food for various Indian tribes for many hundreds of years. Before the coming of the white man domesticated flocks roamed at will among the pueblos of the aouthwesL Turkey feathers ser­ ved to adorn wearing apparel and were made into robe* and blankets. In the diff dwellings of Mesa Verde, Cok>., may still be found remains of turkey feathers left by the cliff dwellers. T J. L RADFORD The funeral of John L. Radford was held from the family residence, Hall street, on Thursday afternoon, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Service WM conducted at the house at two o’clock, by Rev. Don Camw­ on, minister of the Ingersoll Baptist Church and was largely attended. The large number of beautiful flora! tributes indicated the respect and es­ teem of a wide circle of friends. The pallbearers were J, J, McLeod, Carl Clark, Stanley O. Mason. Wal­ ter Daniela, Frank Norris and Ed­ ward Wright Fairy Tale* People of olden times had littlescience and investigation, but they were rich in imagination, and in imagination they flew, owned super­ natural servants, and traversed great distance* easily, accordingly to the Knickerbocker press. The legends of wishing caps, invisible cloaks, magic ruga, •oven-leagued boot* and genii of the lamp we call fairy tai so. FEBRUARYSALESENGLISH BLEACHED SHEETINGSPECIAL YARD - 65c One of the fine qualities in English Sheeting, soft finish. Will give excellent wear.72 inches wide, February Sale, yard. .65c81 inches wide, February Sale, yard............75c HORROCKSES’ SHEETING SPECIAL VALUE - YARD 89c Heavy quality sheeting, linen . finish, no filling. Fully bleached.721nches wide, February Sale Price, yard. .. .89c 81 inches wide, February Sale Price, yard.. . ,98c BLEACHED SHEETS SPECIAL VALUE. EACH - $1.00 Bleached Sheets, made from heavy quality sheet­ing, free from dressing. Hemmed. Size 70 inches x 90 inches. Each.....................,.................$1.00 HEMMED PILLOW CASES SPECIAL EACH - 17e Made from fully bleached cotton that/ will give satisfactory service for general wear. Neatly hemmed.40 inches. Special, each................//..........17c42 inches. Special, each............... 19c ENGLISH JASPE’ SPREADS SPECIAL VALUE. EACH - $1.59 English Jaspe Cotton Bedspreads with printed patterns in extensive range of colonf and designs. Ex­tra heavy cotton that is practical add wears well. In Rose, Blue, Green, Gold ind Mauye.Size 81 inches by 100 inchel........................$1.59 ■______________________ SHEETINGS and PILfc'OW COTTONS HEMMED FREE DURING FEBRUARY SALE The John White C oLimited WOODSTOCK - ONTARIO ing now? None of the wonders sug­ gested above, for most of these, ha has, and many more. The fairy tales of our times mirror a world in which war will be outmoded, where the goods of this world will be so equally distributed as to nuiko -booms and panics impossible, where jobs await all who arc willing to work and where nobody toils to the detri­ ment of hh health and happiness, where notion has joined with nation in a great famiy of peoples. Tribute To Teacher* The teacher is one of the most important influences in the moulding and the shaping of the character of boys and girls. This fact has been often stressed. Possibly only the home life b a greater influence. The teacher b tho key to the moral problem and he does much in guid­ ing the boys and girls under hb core to a proper way of living. John Girdler, writing in the Roter- iap Magazine, comments on this fact when he say*5 Teachers who are devoid of fear; teachers who will take responsibility with full knowledge that they will bo supported by the administration; teachers whose corpuscles move freely through their arteriesr teach­ ers who can laugh below the dia­ phragm; teachers who vote for whom they please; teachers who love life and children; above all, teachers who have their routine duties re­ duced to the point where they can instruct, guide, exemplify, and train—«uch teachers will do more to solve the moral education prob­ lem than bureaus of research, or­ ganizations of bmdneas men, boards of moving picture censors, and hard­ working tenement-house sanitary engineer* put together, —(Picton Times-) Small Stature No Bar To Great Achievement of the ag of practical magic in which w* live What is man imagin- There have been a great many short men besides "tha little cor­ poral”, the five-foot-two Napoleon, who have made the world ait up and take notice. Two of our President* were among them, Martin Van Buren and John Quincy Adamo. Martin Van Buren won often alluded to u “the little magician,” "because of hb shortness of itatura and hb mastery of political wizardy. And there was Stephen A. Douglas, scarcely more than five feet tell, affection- ately nicknamed “tho little giant" Gen, George B. McClelfann, the Democratic candidate against Abra­ ham Lincoln in 1864, was “Little Mac," and sometimes—paradoxically —“Ldttle Napoleon," a title which he shared with General Beauregard. Admiral Farragut was five feet six and a half inches tall. Oliver Wendell Holmes, John Pad Jones and Gen. Phil Sheridan were each five feet; Beethoven was ecarco- !y more than five feet four; John Keats a little more than five feet, end Swinburne and Whiatlcr are given as five feet or so in stature. Other men who are described os being short, or under medium height were Chaucer, Michelangelo, Chopin, John Milton, Robespierre, Alexander Pope, Savonarola, Thomas B Mac- auby, Charles Lamb, Ibsen, Thoreau, Thomas Moore, William H. Seward, William Ellery Channing, Andrew Carnegie and Alexander Hamilton. —Selects THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 7,1935DORCHESTERThe January meeting of the W. A. ef the United Church was held on Thursday at the home of Mra. S. J- Dundas, with art attendance of 30, and the president, Mrs. Thos. Mc­Farlane in the chair, who opened the.jgiecting by tho scripture read­ing 'fter which Mrs. (Rev.) Craw offered prayer. Several items of business were discussed and deci- 4on was made by the society to servo dinner and supper to the W. C. T. U. delegates at the convention to bo held here in the early summer. The program for the afternoon was a reading by Mrs. R. Pinnegar; piano <dnet by Mrs. A- Campbell and Miss Thelma Turner; a very interesting talk by Mrs. (Rev.) Craw; vocal duet by Mrs. J. A. Dundas and Mrs. H. Rogers. At the close of the meet­ing lunch was served by the hostess and assisting committee, Mrs. B. R. Barr, Mrs, C. Hunt, Miss L. Jackson, Mrs. J. A. Morris, Mrs. R. Pinnegar and Mrs. Turner. The February meeting of the society will be in charge of Mrs. C. E. Barr's group which include Mrs. Boyes, Mrs. DeB- nison, Miss A. McCallum, Mrs. J. , Pettitt, Miss J. Strathdee and Mrs. if'. Walker,(- Perfect weather conditions, rood roads and a vacancy on the Ifoard of director* of the Missouri Farm­ers’ Mutual Fite Insurance Cohtpany were all contributing factors,to pos­sibly one of the largest and best represented annual meetings ever held. Tho large crowd wKich com- yletely filled the large L 0. O. F. hall at Kintore, was composed ' of policy holders, largely/ from the townships and from Easf and West Missouri, West Zorra, North Oxford and a large repre-entafion from the township of Xortb Dofchcster. In the vacancy on the bAard of direct­ors, caused by the resignation of Al­bert George of horchester, who after A er 15 years of service, relinquished his seat nt the board, owing to poor health. Nominations were called for to fill this position for a two year term which resulted in the following being nominated: Russell J. Jelly, Lloyd .Sheils, David Calvert, George Brady and Fred Monek. Each of BANNER The congregational meeting of Banner church was held on Thursday evening. Rev. Mr. Livingstone pre­sided and Mrs. Roy Gordon was sec­retary for the meeting. The church treasurer’s report was road by Mrs. Geo Leslie,.and the missionary and maintenance fund report was read ly T. J. Leslie. Both reports were * encouraging, the former showing a balance and the Utter a substantial increase over last year. The fol­lowing are officers for 1935:—El­ders, Harley Hammond, A. Hutchi- wn, J. J. Leslie and S. J. Dundas; Stewards, Jas. Hutchison, J. E. Bo- tier, Geo. Leslie, (treasurer), C. Rubbins and H. Thornton; Missionary •nd Maintenance Committee, T. J. Leslie, (treasurer), Fred Hutchison, Austin Thornton, Ben Leslie and Jas. Dundas; Offering Stewards, Harold Dundas, Joel Leslie, Svnd Chriaiofferson and Austin Thornton; Parsonage Committee, S. J. Dundas •nd T. J.Loslie; Trustee*, Geo. Les­lie, H. Thornton, Jas. Hutchison, T. i. Lesie. C. Robbins, S, J. Dundas, A. Hutchison.On Wednesday about eighty guests anjoyed a delicious dinner and a social aftcrnooi at the spac­ious h$me of Mr. And Mrs. J. E. Bobier, under the atApices of Mrs. Fred R(denhurst’s group of the Women** Association. Mrs. Joel Leslie gyve generously of her musi­cal talent and placed many gay tunes during the dinner hour. Rev. Mr, Livingstone presided over the following program $ Vocal solo, Mrs. M. Breen; read inf, Mrs. Rogers; piano BOIO, Mrs. Joel Leslie; read­ings, Mrs. Frank firio; violin solos by Ch»B. Waring, accompanied by Mn. Waring and Community singing. Guests from Ingersoll, Putnam and the surrounMing district enjoyed the gracious hoivilahty of Mr. and Mrs. Bobier. \ / XMira Speaapfan of Mt Clemens, J a guest of her sister, Mrs. Robt. Jordon and Mr. Gordon.Rev. and Mrs. Chai. Leslie and baby daughter of Bayham, and Mrs. Frank Leslie, Joan and Marlyn of Kintore, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leslie on Tuesday. Friends and neghbora gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hen­ri essdy on Wednesday evening. In honor of Mr. Hennessey’s eightieth Z birthday. Mr. T. J. Leslie, « life-I' Jong neighbor, WM chairman and presided over tho following pro­gram: Violin and guitar selections, by Mr. and Mrs. M. St. Clair; solos by Mr, Tom Morrison of Ingersoll, Send in the New» But what la news! Well it's news if an accident happens, if somebody is seriously ill, a birth, • marriage, a death, a visitor from another commun­ ity, or « visit to another com­ munity, an unusual occurr­ ence of any kind, a public en­ tertainment—all that is news. But if Bill Jonea calls on Sally Smith that is his own business •nd has no news value, at present, at least If you have an item of local interest in your community do not be backward about sending it in to The Tribune. these addressed the meeting, when the two last named expressed their wish to withdraw, R. R. Jelly was elected.Miss Catherine Oliver, a life-long resident of Dorchester, died Monday m Parkwood Hospital, London, after a prolonged illness. She was in her 80th year. Misa Oliver was widely known in Dorchester and took a keen interest in community affairs and church work until illness pre­vented. She was one of the active memberstof the former Oliver Metho­dist Church and took an active part in the various organizations of the church. Surviving are a brother, Adam Oliver of Dorchester, and a sister, Mrs, David Stevenson of Lon­don Township. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon from W. A Hunt Funeral Home, London, in­terment being made in Dorchester Cemetery.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mofpass visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. McNally at Kintore. Mr. and Mrs. Neilson oi Lon­don, were Wednesday guest! with Mr. and Mrs.- Chas. Thompson. The Home feconomics an/ Agricul­tural Short Course CiaAes which have been hell here during January in the towtS hall, wi/i splendid attendances in both Glasses, were concluded lastjwoek . The staff in charge consisted of Vf. K. Riddell, B.S.A., of London, Guftrge M. Hart, B.S.A., of Woodstock, Mias Elizabeth Warner, Orillia and Miss Mary Wither of Brechin, aid a very fitting and pleasing cone] tin Ing event, was a banquet held ory Friday evening in the hall with about 300 friends and relative* of the class members in attendance. The Ladies of tho Presbyterian Church, provided the splendid menu and the tables looked most attractive with their decorat­ions and silver baskets and flowers. A pleasing program and toasts fol­lowed the supper with Frank Rickard being the capable toastmaster. Tho singing of Auld Lang Syne conclud­ed this part of the memorable event, tho remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. accompanied by Mrs. Fred McDer­mott of Ingersoll; speeches by Messrs. C. Ingram and E. R. Brown; violin solos by Mr. Goo. Bruce, ac­ companied by Mrs. Joel Leslie; speeches by Father Joseph Hen­nessey of St Peter's Cathedral, London, and Messrs, J. E. Bobier. Geo. Leslie and Frank Clark; vocal solos by Mrs. (Dr.) Furlong of Ing­ersoll, accompanied by Father Hen­nessey. Mr. T. J. Leslie presented a beautiful ebony cane to Mr. Hen­nessey, who thanked the guests for the lovely gift and expressed his ap­preciation of the friendly spirit which prompted this delightful gath­ ering in honour of his birthday. Mr, Hennessey was born on the farm where he still lives and has been a >.felong resident of the comuunity. Dainty refreshments were served and a pleasant social period enjoyed. Gueits were present from London, L geraoll and Thamesford. The Prngverrh-e Society will meet on Fridaye evening, Feb. 8th. Th program will be in charge of the Fellowship Group. Aubrey Clenden- mng, Stella Knox, and Ev» Dundass are the leaders of this group. At the last meeting a motion that the meetings begin promptly kt 8.15 was passed. Let us all be ton time.” Mr .nd Mrs. William Breen and gran daughters, Ruth and Jean Crandall, spent Sundajf with their daughter, Mra. Fred Couch and Mr. Couch of Dorchester#We are glad to report that Mr. S J. Dundass has retorted to his home after an operation In the Victoria Hospital. „ Sld.KMra’ Hutchison* thelr nel* home “I Mosslcy on ihuMday. Jan, 31st. Mr. James Archer V NfssouiS, has moved into Tl>j> menlnr.f Junior E,d X MVJf hymn by the school; reading by by Miriam Jones. The meeting closed by singing “God Save tho King ” *ho01 Mildren are enjoying cew^l 1 h“ b8eQ quite “«• Mra. Fred Couch and son Victor of Dorchester, spent Monday with w m X X "'"1* "J A D eri That Will Remain There la one desert In Arabia which bids fair to remain forever impregnable—a real desert this, a literally infernal waste, as arid as a floor of granite, as hot as a fur- nace blast, a. dreary as a cemetery of the Wahhabis, a desert of agony for man and beast It ia that reg­ ion of volcanic drift 80 foot abort the MS and about 8,000 mile, square, in the Hejax, southwest of J*ebel Shammar, Harrat Kha (bar, as it is called, hu been for centuries a land of unmitigated terror for caravans. I.O.O.F. LODGES HELD SOCIAL EVENINGA very delightful time was spent on Wednesday evening last in the L O. O .F. hall when members of the I. O. 0. F. Order were hosts at a social affair. The attendance was very large and tho evening was an outstanding success. This was ar­ranged by Samaritan Lodge No. 35, and tho various local branches of the order, Unity Encampment No. 21, Keystone Rebekah Lodge, No. 69. Ingersoll Canton No, 19 and Ghizeh Sanctorum No. 120, A.M.O.S. Past Grand J. Ferris David acted as master of ceremonies and chair­ man for the evening, presiding over a very fine program. Thd earlier pert of the evening was devoted to progressive ~Buohre and crokinole. This was followed by the following program: Selections by Jack Mor­ gan's orchestra, composed of J. Mor­ gan, piano; Ronald Sage, saxaphone; Alan Wilson, violin; Tom - Patry, guitar; Alex. Pearson, trumpet, and Jack Douglas, drums; a short ad­ dress of welcome was delivered by chairman David* and a sing-song with Richard Seldon as accompanist was much enjoyed; cowboy songs by Clifford Robilliard, playing his own accompaniment on the guitar; vocal solos by Mrs. Arthur T. Cain, ac­ companied by Ewart A. Bartley; a comic skit, "The Census Taker”, by Rosalia Walker and Bruce McDiar­ mid; piano duet, Olivo Stewart and Ewart A, Bartley; violin and gui­ tar selections, Ross Fewstcr and Frank Harrison, accompanied at the piano by Jack Morgan; taxaphone solo, by Ronald Sage, accompanied by Jack Morgan; piano solo, Richard Seldon; cowboy songs, Frank Kean, with Clifford Robilliard playing his accompaniment; mountain songs by Rosa Fewster; exhibition of tumb­ ling and acrobatic stunts by George Law and Ed. Haduc; a boxing bout of three two-minutc round in which George Meinzinger and Ralph Clark were the opponents. At tho close of the program, every number of which was heartily en­ joyed and brought prolonged ap­ plause from tho audience, a delicious lunch was served by the lodge mem­ bers. During this part of the evening some rousing selections were given by the orchestra. The door prizes were won by Joan Carr and H. G. Small. At the close of the affair, J. Fer­ ris David expressed thanks to all those who took part on the program and thanked the members of tho committee who were responsible for the arrangement of the evening, Vern T. Walker, Howard Payne, Lathan Gregory. J. Frank Fulton, John Crosswell and others. In his vote of thanks, the chairman also ex­ pressed appreciation to the members of the building committee who were responsible for the new floor In the downstairs hall which was recently completed. VERSCHOYLE Mrs. Frank Little and Misa Myrtle Little of Ingersoll, virited friends tn the village on Sunday.Miss Ruth Moulton of Ingersoll, and Mr. Philips Moulton, left On Wednesday for a six weeks' trip to California.Miss Doris Mdulton entertained a number of her friends to a party last Thursday evening,Mra. M. McEwen, Mrs. W. Mc­ Ewen and Mr. Francis Moulton visit­ed in Fergus on Sunday with Mrs. McEwen's daughter, Mrs. Maynard Watson, who is in the hospital. The former two are remarking for ’a couple of weeks.Miss Dorothy Dynes, spent the week-endlnt her home, /Miss Marguerite Moulton is visit­ing with Mra. Boyce in Tlllsonburg. Last Fr|day evening a good crowd gathered ib tho school for the Feb­ruary Hon^e and School Club meet­ing. The program consisted of a .musical number by Both the iunior and senior rooms; solos by Miss M. Longfield; violin sokii t?y Mr. Norm. Smith; selections by the orchestra and a reading by Eleanor Camidy. A number which provided mui humor was • duet by (Mr. Richens, Sr., and Mr. Mullodc. The special feature of the evening was an Illus­trated talk on “Art and Cartooning'1, by Rev. D. Cameron of Ingersoll. Messrs. Vern S'qnmons and Don­ald Dyne* ot Ingersoll, spent tho week-end at their homes.The regular mooting of the C. G. T., was held Saturday afternoon at the home of Grace Ellery, with 15 members preset. The meeting WM opened by tht use of hymn 111. The prayers from, the Book were given and the Bag salute. The scripture reading/was given by Mar­ion Richena. The initiation service was then given’ by the leader and aseistant loader. The study books were given by Jean Harris and Olive Kimberley. The president then opened tho meeting for discussion. The roll was called and collection taken. The meeting cloiod with Taps and lunch wa aeerved.Ninety-seven attended Sunday School. *It WM assistant's Sunday •nd al! assistants were present A special feature was a piano solo by Ethel Carr. Mr. and Mrs. N. Daniel wera Sun­day guests with tbs Utter’s parents, Mr. and Mra Peter Gates at Port Burwell. SL Paul’. W. M. S.Heid February MeetingThe February meeting of St. Paul’s W. M. S., was heliL in the church parlors, Tuesday afternoon, the president, Mrs. H. H. Turner presid­ing. Thg attendance was excel­lent and the reports of the various conveners were very full and show­ed the work for tho year well under way.'The devotional exercises were in charge Of the 1st vic op resid ent. The new study book, “Life of Dr. Jessie McBean," was introduced by Mrs. McCorquodale. Dr. McBean's book deals with her long experience on the Chinese field. Mrs. Turner closed the meeting with prayer. S t Paul’a Congregation Held Annual Meeting On the regular night, St. Paul's congregation gathered for Its an­ nual meeting. Dr. Turner, pastor of the congregation', conducted the devotions, Mr. J. L. Paterson, L.L.B., acted as chairman, Mr. N. B. Gunn as secretary. The report of the £irk Session was very encouraging, showing growth in numbers and activity all along the line. The various reports of the different organizations were read and discussed, showing excellent work accomplished. Tho congrega­ tion handled for all purposes during the year, 111474.16. For missions, the church exceeded its allocation by $28.00, giving $1827.91, exclusive of $114.30 for the 1933 budget and $105.00 for the outside organizations. The Women’s Missionary Auxiliar­ ies went over tho top again this year raising $847.41—altogether the con­ gregation raised for the missions of the church over $2895.00 The Ladies Aid Society under the direc­ tion of the president and conveners of committees, is looking forward to another successful year. A committee was appointed to look into the matter of building a new hall and remodelling the pres­ ent Sunday School,"as the congrega­ tion feels the present accomodation to be altogether inadequate for the carrying on of its work. » The meeting was a most happy one, and after a very hearty vote of thanks to the workers and organiza­ tions, was closed with the benedict­ ion. Verschoyle Ladies Aid Held January Meeting The January meeting of the Lad­ ies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Allison, on the after­ noon of Thursday, January 31st, with an attendance of 23. The presi­ dent, Mrs. Henry Albright, had charge of the meeting, which began with the president reading the scrip­ ture lesson, part of the 35th chapter of Proverbs. This was followed with prayer by the president. Hymn 221 was sung. The secretary’s and treas­ urer’s reports were read and adopt­ ed, Mra. Ira Harris was appointed pianist for the society. It was decided to carry on in groups. Mrs. Geo, Morris was appointed convenor for the 3rd concession group. Mrs. H. Moulton for group east on 4th; Mrs. A. Reed and Mrs. 0. Dynes for group’wert on 4th and the vil­ lage; Mm. Wm. Allison for 5th con­ cession group. The collection was taken. Hymn 261 was sung and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. The hostess and her daughters served dainty refresh­ ments. A votcc.of thanks was ten­ dered Mrs. Allison. SCHOOL REPORT Following is the monthly report for the Junior Room of the Ver- schoyle Public School for January: Senior III.—Gerald Allison, 75; Ray mon Schuyler, 73; Carl Porchak, 73; Shirley Bain, 68; Hilda Albright, 63; Eleanor Cassidy, 63; Louis Simmons, 57. Junior HL—Mac Furtoe y, 66; June McKibbin, 62; James Ball, 59; Evelyn Harris, 49; Evelyn Green­ way, <8. Second—Beulah Furtney, 51; Ed­ ward Porchak, 48; Lenore Schuyler, 47. First—Rose Schuyler, 88; Nonnan Bain. 69. Primer—Mac Moulton, 90; Eldon Alltoon, 71; Rosia Porchak, 71; Charles Dafoe, 71; Arthur Rowaom, 68; Joseph Porthai, 43. SIM M ONS BEDS, SPRINGS. MATT RES S RS / Bsilt For Sleep / S. M. Douglas & Sons EMaiag-Itoowi *aJ LIriBi-RMm Farnitan, Excbaatad 1S-M Kl*( St E. lagarwll PHONE M ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEU BARGAINSLLCAGO *6 ^° . 160 DURAND »3.45ETROIT *2-80LN.1L Stations ASK FOR HANDBIZt rm T IO N A L Truth Seeker’s Bible Class Held Regular Meeting The regular meeting of the mem­ bers of the Truth SSekera' Bible Class of Trinity United Church on Wednesday evening last, was held in the church parlors, with the presi­ dent, H. Groom in charge. Mrs. D, A. Bonesteel presided at the piano and a number of suitable hymns were sung during the meet­ ing. Mrs. Fraser and Walter Daniels led in prayer and J. W. Millington tead the scripture lesson, the first psalm, and gave a fine talk on the same. The report of the treasurer show­ ed receipts of twelve dollars for the month, with no expenditures. A discussion relative to the activities of the class was then held and it was decided to stage a debate in the near future. Committees were ap­ pointed to arrange for this affair. Out of a membership of 100, calls numbering 70 were made during the month. The president closed the meeting with prayer. PUTNAM Rev. H. E. Livingstone will take M his subject on Sunday evening, Feb. 10th, "Tho Fullness of Christ,” a continuation of tho series of sermons he is following at present in the United Church here. The Mission Band will meet on Saturday afternoon, Feb. 9th, in tljfe United Church, Sunday Schoo] rooms, and will put on a special Val­entine program. All boys and girls are invited to attend. The Young People’s League will meet on Thursday evening at the usual time. Sorry to report that Miss Mar­jorie Alenthcrail had the misfortune to fall and break her arm. We hope she will soon be around again. Mr. and Sirs. Andy Hutcheam. daughter Irene and son Bruce, of Banner, visited with Mrs. Geo. Box- all on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mentherall on Tuesday.Mr. and Mra. Frank L. Atkins visited with Mr. and Mra. Rainsford Johnston nt Crampton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wallis at Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. W. O, Fenton and family spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ted Connor at Nfw Sarum. Mra. E. D. George, Mrs. Frank Er­ win, Mrs. Edgar Jollttfe and Mrs Frank L. Atkins visited with Mrs- Arthur Adam on Thursday. Mrs. John O’Neal Spent Wednes­ day visiting with’ Mra. Gordon Beacham. Mr. Brock Fentoi and Mr. Brown of Belmont, were recent visitors with the former’s (grandmother, Mrs. Geo. Bexall.Miss (Yvonne Boyes of Crampton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Boyss.Miss jh-ances Efwln is spending a few d«y» visiting with Miss Ruby Wallis at Dorchester.Mr. aad Mra. Max Archer and fam­ily Of Culloden, abent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Frei Couch.Mr. Geo. CollBis spent Sunday with Mr.,and Mr* A. J. Cornwall at Mossley.Mr. nnj Mrs. w. 0. Fenton visited with the former'J mother, Mr*. Geo. Boxall.IMr. and Mrs. £d. Couch of Ban­ner, were visitor* with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkina on Monday.Mr. Jim Kcott of Zenda, has been engaged by-Mr. 5‘rank L. Atkin* for the coming VeaftMisses fueled' Rath, Luella Rath, Alice Coue^, Margaret George, Francis Erwia ahd Myrtle Hutcheson have completed the Home Economics Course held fa khe Dorchester Or­ange Hall dnktog the past month. We are glad that It proved such a succMsful course there being well over one hundred enrolled. Besides the valuable information gained at the school, various other education­al fraturei were available. On Monday, January 25th, the classes made a tour of the Canada Biscuit and the Kellogg Manufacturing Companies as well as Silverwood'i Dairy. The girls were given the opportunity to visit Victoria Hospital as well as the Super Silk Hosiery Manufacturing Companies. To conclude the boys’ day the W. A, Jenkins’ Company and the Coleman Packing Company wera visited. On Thursday the students had the op­portunity of hearing ex-warden Harold Marr In a lecture on the management of Municipal Govern­ment To conclude the Short Course a banquet prepared by the Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian CSiurch was served. Special epeakera for the svtning were Miu Florence Eadie of the Institute Branch, Tor­ onto and Mr. W. R. Reak, director of Experimental Farm, Ridgstown. KINTORE The Y. P. S. of Chalmer's United Church met in the church Friday evening with Bruce Henderson, the president, in the chair. Mr. and Mra. Honeymoon and Mr. Jones of Lon­ don, provided the entertainment consisting of violin selections, talks and songs. Thursday evening, the Y. P. S. of Chalmer’s United Church entertained the Young People of Brooksdale «t a skating party on the local rink. After a couple of hours of skating, all gathered at the church where a hot supper was served. H. Thomp­son of Brokssdale, thanked tho lo­cals for the good time. The annual banquet of the Kin- tore Women's Institute, was held recently in the basement of Chnl- mtr's United Church, with a very large crowd present. The decorations Were in the Institute colors, blue and gold, brass candle sticks with blue candles and blue and gold table runners, made the tables very at­tractive. After the supper Mra. F. R, Thornton, the president, acted as toast mistress. ‘To the King”, was proposed by Mrs. Thornton, and “To the Men”, by the ladies, stand­ing and singing “For Th4y are Jolly Good t Fellows.” G. ’ R. Green of Woodstock, agricultural representa­tive for Oxford, was the gueat speaker. After s few introductory remarks, he asked the ten to stand and drink the toast to the ladies. Mr. Green, showed slidls on “Home Beautification.” Three -minute speeches *cre given hy Bob Irvina, Jas. G. Colder and Rfcv. Love. Tho musical nimhers wo$e interspersed with the musical mflnbers of Haw­ aiian mus(c by Mr. ; and Mrs. HiU and two' of Mr, Hill’s pupils. Miss Butt and Hiss Smith. The violin en­semble numbers by; Clarence Rut­ledge and three of his pupils, Francia Irvine, Ja«k Hairtta and Duncan Gould. Stewart Crawford favored with vocal’solos. A radio half hour from Station K.W.L, (Kntore Worn- en's Institute), w$s amusing. This was announced by R. A. McDonald. The advertisements and assumed names caused mich merriment. In addition to thos* taking part on tho program, Mp<. K. Lovo, Mrs. Frank Leslie, Miss Hannah McLeod, Mrs. C. Ironside, F. R. Thornton and Mel. Alderson dslighted the audience with number*. A vote of thanks to all those assisting in the success of the banquet M’as moved by Mrs, Gould and seconded by Mrs. Harvey Irvine. Miss Olive fewstcr of Zenda, is a guest of Mr, ind Mrs. Frank Leslie. A large number arc ill 'with flu, which is very prevalent. Fred Lovett of London, spent a few days with friendy this week.Mrs. Alex. McDonald spent a week in London with her daughters. Misses Jennie and Hannah McDon­ald.Miss Jean McGee of Thamesford and Miss C. Oliver of Detroit, have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Symons of Hickson, spent Sunday with the lat­ter’s parents. Mrs. Jos. Hendcraon ho* been spending a few days in Thamtesford. Convention Date* Ontario Association of Fairs and Exhibitions — Annual Coivention, Thursday and Friday, February 7 and 8, commencing at 9.30 a-m. King Edward Hotel, Toronto. ' You Can Help The Editor The editor cannot inquire at your home to seo if there is •ny news. If you know of any, hand it in. We want all the news there is but no man can get it *1L Wo ar* just as anxious to mention your company or visitor* as we aro those of your neigh­ bors, but probably your neigh­ bor* give u* more assistance securing the facts. We arc always pleased to receive local news. If any of our readers know of an accident, • peraon- •I item, * birth, a marriage, a death, or anything that m*y be of general interest, if they would send it to us either personally or by mail , we would always he pleased to pobliah it Write it in your own way; all wa want is the particular* and f«ct» and If neeaaaary w* can easily put it in readable shape curse Ire*. When you .have nawa, mail or phone it to The IngawU Tribune. Our Phone No. la 18. Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 7,1935MARGARET E. SANGSTEROFifth Instalment All kw Uf«, am » to the movies, you've heard all about models. How do you know I'm what is. technically, called ‘nice’? How do you know, in view of my profession, that trifling isn't best for the two of US?”“How do I know?" he queried huskily. How does anyone know anything at a lime like this?' I’ve heard, before, about love at first sight On your not having inyttilng to give, I mean. On your Ml falling in love. If you'll marry ma!" There was assuranc* in hii voi*, as well as passion."You don’t understand." she said at last, in answer lo that proposal— "You don't understand ai all what I'm trying to My- Men? In my life men are just transients. They'll al­ways be just passers-by I”The boy's arm was around her, tight “TTiere’s one man,” he said, “who won’t be transient or a passer­by, in your life.”Ellen repeated again from the form­ula. She shut her eyes and said over he words that she had said, not so very long ago, to Dick, "After all she said, and she repeated the words, ■arrot-like, "alter all, what's the ad- I’ve kidded about it But I didn’tknow what it meant. I didn’t know that it hit you like * disease” He 1>aused, and then—"Personally, I don’t care right now, whether you're nice," he told Ellen, tensely, "or not nice. I don't pants on Fifth Avenue, in the middle of the afternoon. I don’t care about anything, except that I’m mad for When she wax opposite a wide door, Ellen gave up the idea she could longer resist. Slipping from the arms that held her, she thrust one slepder h--a--n--d- -i-n-t-o- -a —large.Strong hand that clutched at it,eagerly. » ■ "Let's go!” $he said jauntily. At least she tried to say it jauntily. As she got her cloak from the room in which it was checked, a* she powdered her straight little nose, as she carefully reddened her lips, Ellen told herself that this strange emotion she was feeling must be suppressed. She also told herself that she must walk care­ fully. That she must remember that she didn't even know the young man's name, and that she wasn’t even interested in knowing it!But she'd been twice around the park in a cab with the young man, still nameless, before she remem­bered that it was Sandy who had taken her to the Six Arts Ball, And who should, by all rights, have been allowed to take her home from it!Three times around the park they rode before they began to grow ac­ customed to the wonder of it all, For it wasn't a petting party, nol that! It wasn’t the sort of thing that Claire would have referred to as “pash." It was something less easy to understand — and yet far more simple—than a petting party would have been. It was something that couldn't be regulated with a slap, with a sharp word, with a I,” the boy gutped »udden1y to ere pressed hotly against thejialms of those hands. They had come out of the hotel in which the Six Arts Ball was being held, in a sort of a mist. When they had met in the haltway. with everyday coats incongruously covering bizarre costumes, they had been almost shy with each other— almost afraid to look each other in Climbing into a taxi, they settled back in separate corneri. But the young man's hand, groping out across the clammy leather seat, found Ellen'* hand, clung to it, and finally drew her close."I suppose you think I’m crazy" he said. "Quite crazy," Ellen told him, gently. "You see," the boy’s voice was carefully held in leash, "you see. I d been watching you all evening, as you danced with all the fat old bunnies in the world. Cold sober, you were—in the whole roomful the only one that was cold sober! Lis­tening to their kidding, and kidding them back, but only with half of you on the job. With the other halt of you as f.r away as if you were in a garden." Ellen interrupted, and there was a sob in her voice. What incred­ible chance had prompted him to make that comparison?"Not that!" she said. "Not a garden . . . “And I thought,” the boy went on heedless of her interruption.I vc got to get her away from it *11. Because she—because 1 feel that she belongs—to me!"There was so much emplasis in hi* use of the two words, "to me" that Ellen jumped. She couldn't kelp iL“You haven't been drinking, your- Mll?" she questioned, on a note that she tried to make cynical. "You haven't been—” make the words come clear, "1 don't actually know whether or not I can trust one short day to you," he said with a sort of desperation, "but To take a chance on trusting you with my foul!" As he spoke his hcad-was bent low over the hands that he was holding, and his lips were pressed hotly against the palms of those hands.And Ellen, looking down through the darkness at his head, bent above her hands — hearing, as through a dream, the whir ot the car’s motor— was feeling the same madness, too. Why, the boy was right He was right I It u-as love. But, in the graying darkness. Ellen was going back to her mother. Strange how close her mother was tonight! Closer than she’d been even in those first early moments of grief, three years ago."I met him at a costume donee, your father ..." So had run her mother's story. "IPe tceren'l wen in- traduced ... He just came up . Il'e waltsed mvy . . . And he kissed me ... "So the story had gone—running al­most parallel to' Ihc events of this very evening. Perhaps. if she let her uwn story go along as it had started, it would continue to run parallel with her mother’s. But—.And yet Ellen herself wanted to be swept away—slie. herself, wanted to be a complete .conquest. She’d have to fight tliat desire. To fight it as her mother had I old her she must. At her mother hadn't!With the boy'* lips burning against her palms, she made the resolve. With her head bent .above his bowed head. Ellen heard herself saying aharply, and aloud— Don t pull that sort of a line.” he told her fiercely, "not now. We’re away from the dance floor! This Isn’t the kind of stuff that I say to just everybody. I'm — I’m telling you! It isn’t This isn’t anything to trifle with. This is a serious mat­ter. I ft our whole lifetime !"“What do you know about life­times. your* and mine?" «he aaked “How do you know you’d trust rven one diy to a girl like me—a girl who goes to an artists' ball in fontt. ehart velvet fvulil Do you wow who—what—I am? Well. I’m * model by profession. You’ve been ---- ..... ,, my life 1The bowed head was raised. Blue eyes—deeper blue, because they were wet—sought across the sliadaws for iter own. 'What won’t 'get you?" the bov asked. Ellen answered. "Youl” she said fiercely. "I won't let you get me. I’m not going to fall in love with you. I never fall in love; I can't. Because I have nothing to give, not a thing! J’m sort of a—a spiritual gold-digger. at heart Oh I m nice enough!” she didn't want lo make the admission, but she had to I T ve kept away from it al! because I don’t want to live close enough tofolk to that I'll get to care for them. Because when you care for •nyone, that person can hurt you. I won’t,” her voice had sunk to an odd hysterical, shrill whisper, "Z want bi hurt." The gray in the sky had lightened. The taxi driver, with a shrug, had started his fourth circuit of the park. . boy in the taxi was staringinto Ellen’s eyes. _ It was almost light enough now lor THen to see the hurt look in the boy’* ■yes. Almost, but not quite. She •aid fiercely in her soul that he hadn’t iny right to look so hurt. This atti­tude that she was taking—surely she felt the pain of it as much as anyone! And then, too, she was saving Mm."After al!," he said slowly, "mar­ried to me you wouldn't hive lo work, you know. Or to worry about financial things. Or—babies—not if you really didn’t want ’em. And you could have all the privacy in the world, in the biggest apartment on Park Avenue—married to me. you could. How do yon get that way ?" Ellen laughed, although there was no mirth in her. . "You sound," she said, "like a mil­ lionaire f How do you get that way ?"In his rumpled Pierrot suit, with his jaw sqcarer than ever above the dejected ruff, the boy made answer. His tone held * certain bewilderment, a certain diffidence.“I forgot.” he said, “that you didn’t know my name. Odd. isn't it? To he arguing with a girl, trying lo sell her your own especial brand of mar­riage, when she doesn't know your - name I’m — my name’s Brender. Tony Brender. Anthony Brender, and you know what he stood for, was my father. I am a millionaire, you we ... I got that way because my father cornered sugar, once!" Ellen’s eyes grew wide Her mind was a confusion of words. At first the boy’s halting speech didn’t regis­ter. It was still just a slice of un- -cality. But when the confusion be- pn to clear, she experienced a direct en»e of something that was almost, anger. What right had he to think ■hat dollar* mattered? What earthly . ■iRht? She wanted to say. "What fifference does money, even a mil- ’ion, make?" To say, “I’m crazy about you. We belong together. Take - - tn your arms." She wanted to a». ’This is real. Money isn't. It's only gold and silver and emrraved. paper. It's Just romrtlttng you use in hops. You can't use it io buy love!” She wanted to cry. "This is the an­swer to all the 1.all-baked things I’ve lieen telling myself for three years.” Sire wanted to say, foolishly. “Sa that's the reason you're so sunburned. Palm Beach, instead of building roads and digging ditdves ” She wanted to say, “I loveyout” Just that—"I love you."But she »aid mstead, very flippantly, "And so you want lo be my sugar daddy? That's it!"All at once the boy's voice was a crescendo of feeling. Almost the taxi driver could have heard what he was <aymg, through the closed, sliatter- proof front window. But the taxi driver wasn't extraordinarily inter­ested in this tall Pierrot in this slim, .mall page. He was yawning, and wishing lor coffee and wheat cakes and fried eggs.The boy said—“I want you to marry me tomorrow. I mean when it’s actually morning. I’d be afraid to wait—to marry you in the ordinary way, after an engage­ment and showers and parties and a '■achelor dinner I I’d be afraid to lay plans, because you’d slip out of them. I wouldn't dare take a chance. That's why l want you to marry me, and to do it tomorrow. As soon as pos- ible," his voice,—and much of the ‘joyishness had vanished from it!— >rokc off. And Ellen, with something akin to desperation, fought for words' to say. Not even the boy. laboring as he was under the spell of a vast -motion, would ever reach the depth that Ellen had reached!It was perhaps the very breathless agony of those depths tliat made El- !en realize how necessary it was for her to talk. To say something— something brittle, if she must—that would fill this awful aching gap.Slie made wliat was probablv the hardest effort of her life to speak calmly, “Better take me home. Tony,” she said. And. yej, her voice was com­pletely steady. "And then go home, yourself. And think this thing ouL You’ve got to think it out. you know. For if it all seems mad and impos- 'able tonight, it will seem more mad. and more impossible tomorrow. J'ns not denying the way you feel, or that it's real to you Bet it may be just the way you're feeling note. I know you’re not just having fun. I didn’t ever mean that You probably feet just as you do, this minute. I'm sure that you're not giving me a—a buggy ridel If we should happen to see a chapel right now, and a minister in the doorway, I don’t douht you’d take 1“ ”2° Jhe P,ace- tnarrv me. And I’m, she drew away from hj, swift movement toward her. “I’m 31 oz. Jar 22 Hot Lemonade GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED 14-ox. Tin ARABIA SUR PRIS E LIGHT PURE 46< OFFER “Of course,’''if you'll Continued Next WA»L Gone Are The Days in a w»y that would jet ua 80 days ' an evening of intaresting converw- 0 X 0 CUBES 4-cube Pkg. SHIRRIFFS Chocolate Malted Sweet Mystery DESSERT 3 Pte.. 23= Its Roaster Freshness Is delivered to you by the sealed vacuum-packed tlm FtoaorMwL 1 -lb. Ground TIN ROSE BRAND Dill Pickles Flu. New Crop Californi LEMONS Large Q 1 cSize ** * doz. Fancy Quality Seedless GRAPEFRUIT SMJ 2 for lite 36 10-cube Pkg52 'Concentrated Strength Lar«« Bottle Speciq/ HEINZ t TOMATO KETCHUP ,I * Special FRAY BENTOS CORN BEEF 12-oz. Tin IT California, Seedless, Navel Oranges 41c to QUAKER LargeOATS Package ^P A L M O L IV E TOILE''' E WHITE WEAVE TOILET Rolls 25 T I S S U E ^'*"* CHICKEN SOAP Bar Special INDEPENDENT 4^-lbHONEY ™ politeness and a little more of depen­ ding upon oneself for amusement rather than mechanical aid* would make tor a fuller life. Manners and the use of English in conversation are two subject* which might very well bo added to our school curricu­ lum. —(Kincardine Review-Reporter) Hyiteria, Not Hydrophobia British scientists claim that there is no hydrophobia among dogs in Eng­ land and that frequently valuable animals are killed because tho com­ mon "canine hysteria” has been mis­ taken for hydrophobia. Hysteria i* Imitating Knight* of Old Special* on Sala Feb. 7 Feb. 13 caused by a shortage of vitamin A, coupled with a relatively large con­ sumption of a substance known as "E Substance,” which is found i> large quantities in most cereal food*. It ia claimed that* a properly bal­ anced ration makes the dog immune from these hysterical outburst* tMA so often lead to their destruction. / : Gone are the d*y» of the “Second 'Wednesday'' or the "Third Monday” M the case might be. The old- <uhiuned aocial amenitio* ars no' longer observed. Nowaday* It Menu to be th a aim io avoid the dig­ nity of formal call*. With the for­ ms! call there ha* also parsed into oblivion many other art* and greca* that made life polite. We were reminded of thl* by an article published recently in whieh a leading danaeuse referred to tnod- «rtt dancing M syncopated hugging. No more do we dance, we seize • gal and a severe reprimand from the -bench, if we treated her the same anywhere bat on the dance floor. Once one of the newer wrestling hold* on the damsel, we cast ourselves recklessly Into a maclatrom of other couples, all of them practising newer and more deadly grips, and shuffle around a hardwood floor under the mistaken impression that we are dancing. This is only one of the evils of to­ day. Where, oh where la the art of conversation? The modern young man or woman has a vocabulary of 300 words, 250 of these are alang phrases. Wo can't sit down for tion. We muat play bridge or have some other entertainment to keep cis arnmaed. It seems aid that all the old-fash­ ioned aocial grace* have been aban­ doned. They have been old-fa*h- kmed but they were at lent polite. With the war, manner* were forgot­ ten and life became a wild hurly- burly of being modern. We have come too fw in direction and al­ though the style* In clothe* have gone Uek from the knee exposing skirt to a somewhat more dignified apparel, our manner* have not fok lowed them. A little more dignity, a Kttle more Probably few of us realize, or even suspect, that in many of our everyday custdml wt are following Une o/isc Ions!? in the footstep# of an- caetors who played their part* on the world's stage long centuries ago. Thus, when the average man raises- hla hat on entering a friend's house he may not know that he is imitating the knight of old who, before step­ ping into a eartie hall, doffed hit helmet in proof to his host that he came in poao*, and by thus removing the moat vital part of hla armor showed his absolute reliance on a friendly reception. And when tiie •oldier of today raise* his hand in aaluta it i« an indication that,.like the Old world cavalier, he would be teady to unhehn out of politeness if the army regulations permittad him to remove his head covering. PALE, PEPLESS GIRL BECAME PRETTY • —AND WASN’T SHE PLEASED! , It all happened In 30 day*! In Novembenfthe girt »u pah, run-down and ueked vitality. Weight subnorpii; only 911b Iba.Her blood, when lealed, wu found to ba lotlower al 111 In haemoglobin, Ebe was riven a 30-day tree She gained nine pounds health. Her fare rounded i red aubatance creased thb red corpa*cles abd baei qneedy aba fait and looked rtdieuu, worked th ta« wonder* wu WHlia Thia famoiu old Pilil produce Coaatrartlre ben cam, both the red cerpoeclm prove it I poaltively pretty.—t—bad gready In­in In her blood, Conaa- . The preparation that MnkIn a moat conatruetlea mazvt and vitality to.M • sufllclent number n called haemoilobln. that Dr. WlUUaa Pink remedy Incraaaea, Ln wat baesnoglobLa. Blood taata Good looks and good health are too preciove to ncglaet or *xp*rt- ,m«mt with. If mor fe*Usg* and your mirror UH yow that you are under weight narvou*.**llow. wily tired out—taka Ihb taatad remedy, Dr. WnHaasa* Pink Pijla, for 80 day*. th* girt maotiouad abova did. Usea ebert up oo beauty and health you Lava gafnad. Full alia box la priced 00c. tie red eorpuaele*. a happy change took ■■■I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 7,1935 Page 7SALFORD NEWS MOUNT ELGINFriday night tha game between Verachoyle ard Saiford in the ruroT hockey league, took ten minutei overtime to give Salford the victory by a 4-3 score. Those in the^ocal team were Goal, JStrachan; dofer.ee, Wright and Ladi; centre, Iftwsler, wings, Bukett 2nd Wilsosn subs., Racbar, Easton, W. BasketsJ^»and Mrs. 1. S. Paybe, daugh­ter* irion and ! Helen, Af Norwich, w * Sunday gudsts witA their cunt, an! cousin, Mrl Fred Page and social convener,literary and charge of theYoung People's Meeting of the Unit­ed Church, which opened with a song service. The minutes were read and adopted and routine busi­ness transacted. An interacting program was presented consisting ql a reading by Miss Ruth Jenvey, the topic on Provincial Finance, given by Mr. B. G. Jenvey of Ingersoll, was much appreciated. Rosa Few- ster and Frank Harrison favored with a guitar and violin duet The offering was taken and closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction.A class with aoout twenty-five members is taking advantage of the two week’s course in sewing, which is being held at the home of Mrs. Peyton Ranney, under the direction of the Women's Institute, With Miss McLaughlin of Toronto,.as the in- JOINTACHEC ACHING MUSCLES A N O' 1 JOINTS are oulcfcli relieved OV | ualna 8UMACAF8 1 । Thurtoll’a Drus Store RUMACAP; LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. PtRRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ic. Mortgages ®|d Investments arranged. Office % Riyal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 290. Residence Phone IC. R. C. STARTBARRISTER, Solicitor, .Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bhnk Build­ing, IngersoIL PHYSICIANS PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of women a specialty. Office 117 Duke Btroef. Ingersoll, Phone 466. Btachriile Phone 820Q. H. G. FURLONG, M.DJ CM.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon.' Diaeasea of women and children 4 specialty. Office over Craig* A Jetfelry Store, Corner King and Thniies Street*. Phones, House 37^.Dffice 37. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY UGENSED AUCTIONEER for the Conntiea of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MO0NFIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Wiridatfrm and In­vestments. Thames/Street South, M ISS G R EE N Milliner NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHVILLE HATS Styles on Display Motorists! atructor and teacher. _Miss Alberta Becker of New Dun­dee, is spending a few Weeks at the home of Rev. J. F. aufl- Mrs. For­sythe.me monthly meating of the Oijeerful Workers’ .Class of the Baptist Church Sunday School, was held on Friday evening nt the home of the teacher, Mfu. B. G. Jenvey, with twenty-sevc# present. Miss Ferne Shelton, tip president, was in charge. Rcporta were given by rhe secretary, Jame/ Mead and Joe Mead, the treasurer. Greetings from overseas ( memfers were read by Mrs. Jenvey. ' Roadings were given by Wilburt Nantekivell, Jack Watson, Clifford l^oilipgs and the president, Miss Rosie* Warren contributed a vocal solo. <C*rI NancekivcII gave a nice talk ufl his experiences at the 0. A. C. anil at the Baptist Mission Church which ho attended while in Guelph, taking a short course at the 0. A C. Several class songs were sung. Al] enjoyed the contests during tha social period, which con­cluded with refreshments a.. “ sing song. •'Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Way were Woodstock visitors on Saturday.The congregational meeting of the United Church, was held in the school room in charge of the pastor, Rov. G. I. VanLoon. Encouraging re­ports were given from all deoart- ments showing the church to have had a very successful year. Offi­cers were elected and general busi­ness discussed. At the close the ladies served refreshments and all enjoyed a social hour. Sirs. Walter Wilson visited with Mre. Frank Little in Ingersoll on Friday.Mrs. Fred Pago and daughter, Miss Ethel, and Mr. George Baskettj attended the funeral of tho former’s aunt, Mra. Elizabeth Ruckle of Springford, which was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Medd, service being held in the Unit­ed Church, conducted by Rev. Mr. Shields, Rev. Mr. Broughton and Rov. G. E. Morley. Interment was made in tho Springford cemetery.Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Dutton spent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wcwenger of West Oxford. < Mr, and Mrs. Harry Attwood and little son Brucct Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts were Tillsonburg visitors on Friday. Mr. and Mr. Frank Allin, daugh­ters, Winnifred and Mona, of Ostran­der, were guests on Sunday with Mrs. J. M. Swancc and children and also visited Mr. Swancc who is a pa­tient in Alexandra Hospital, Inger­ soll.On Tuesday evening the euchre club were entertained at tho home <Jf Mr. and Mrs. Will Crane. There were ten tables in play and the first prize winners were Miss Vera Down­ing and Mr. Frank Wiseman. Re­freshments were sevred at the close. Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Roberta spent Saturday guests of Mrs. Robert Magill and family in Woodstock, X Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock and children, Mrs. Irene Fcwater and son Ross, Miss Hazel Phillips and Frank Harrison, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of Miller's Corners on Thursday evening.Members of the Young People’s League enjoyed a skating party on Wednesday evening, after which they returned to the home ot the presi­dent, Miss Laurel Nancekivell, where crokinolo was played. Tho pleas­ant evening concluded with the serv­ing of dainty refreshments.Mr. Angus Haycock of Hamilton, was a caller at the home of his bro­ther, Mr. Delbert Haycock and Mrs. Haycock on Saturday,A number of friends and Masonic brethren attended the funeral of the late Mr. George Russell, of Ingersoll on Saturday afternoon, which was held from his late residence, with in- lermcnt being made in Harris Street Cemeirey. Mr. Russell was a for­mer resident of this comipuhity, prior to hl* removal to Ingersoll.Sympathy is extended leaved family. Tho inflowing will add to the comfort of £>ur Winter Driving:, HEATERS ■ DEFROSTED ANTI-FREEZE I NEW ^T/ERIES, ’'-'RADIATORS Auto Electric The annual meeting of the Mount Elgin United Church was hold on Monday evening of Inst week in the school room of the church in charge of the pastor. Rev. C. C. Strachan. The meeting opened with a hymn with Miss Edith James presiding at the piano, and was followed by pray­er by Rev. Mr. Strachan. The min­utes of the last meeting were given by the secretary-treasurer, Mr. Har­ley Jolliffe. Tho reports of the dif­ferent organizations of the church were given by Mr. Strachan and Mr. Jolliffo gave the financial report Of the church. All these reports were adopted and were very encoeragmg as they showed the church to be in better financial standing than tire previous year. Mrs. A H. Downing gave a report of tho Ladies Aid. Mrs. (Dr.) Morris reported tho Wo­men’s Missionary Society and Miss Helen Jolliffe the Mission Band; Mise Esther Harris the C. G. I, T.; Messrs. John Harris, Charlie Stoik- ley and Neil Campbell were elected UEhers and the stewards were re­elected and arc as follows:—Messrs A. H. Downing, Samuel Moulton, Nelson Harris, Frank C. Phillips, Al­bert Williams, Harley Jolliffe, Wil­liam Stoakley; Secretary-Treasurer, Harley Jolliffe. Tho elders will be voted on by ballots in March. Votes of appreciation were tendered to the secretary-treasurer, Mr. Jolliffe, to the choir and _organist, Miss Edith James; to Rev, C. C. Strachan; to tha caretaker, for their faithful ser­vices in the past Mr. A. H. Down­ing was re-elected auditor for tho ensuing year. At tho conclusion of the meeting, the ladies sorved enjoy­able refreshments of tea, sand­wiches and cake. Mrs. Clifford Crellin and son Harold of Ingersoll, *ra spending some time with the former’s -mother, Mrs. Wm. Tindalc, who recently sus­tained a bad fall. Her friends hope she will soon be better again.-f-A pleasant time Was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith on Friday evenings of last week, when the Lone Giri Guides and the Pathfinders, held a- progressive cro- kinolo party. There were eight tables in play and tho prize* were won by Jessie Bo dwell and Jack Dfitfy. At the conclusion of the playing enjoyabl® refreshments were served.Miss Rosemarf Melnerncy of Till- sonburg, spen ttho week at her homo here.' The frioh^s of Mrs. Lucy Nichol­son 1V‘1I be aorty to hear that she was stricken with a paralytic stroke on Tuesday mbrning of last week and wps removed to the Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Friday morn­ing. Her friends hope she will soon be better again.Mrs. 1. C. Harris spent the past week with relatives in IngersoILMr. aRd ‘Mrs. Sam Pascoe and daughters; Marion and Helen of Norwich, tjefe visitors at ths. home of Miss Bertha Gilbert on Sunday-Mrs. Wilson of Port Burwell- was n v -iter last writ a: the L;cie of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilbert.M-s. Herbert Harr::, has returned noms fi cm a visit witii relatives in Irt' .,rl».JI ‘s Dorothy Zavstz, spent tn-, week-end at her home near Milver- the bo- Mr. George Smith was « visitor with Mr. Fred Wessenger of West Oxford on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Galibin and children were Sunday visitors with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mia. Fred Galpin.Mi Mira. c. G Gill and Burton •Hanis were London visitors on Sat­urday.Mr. and Mrs. Da'berr Haycock w.w guests of tha former's sorter, Mra. Arthur RMZ<J« and Mr. Reeves of Errgesaville on Sunday.Mt. Mac Morris apart Sunday at the home of his mother at St. PauLMembers of the United Church are ho'omg cottage prayer meetings during the winter months, tho first meeting being held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill on Tuesday evening. Rev. G. L VanLoon in charge and Mra Fred Wilson pre­aided at the piano for the hymn num­bers. The meeting this week will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fox of Spring­ford, Mr. Robert Mitchell of Mount Elgin, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle-Mr. and „Mrs. Sanford Woolley and children of Avon, were visitors on Sunday with the latter's father, Mr. Frank Puckett.| Mr. and Mra. C, C. GUI and son. A pleasant time was spent on Sat­urday, Feb. 2nd, at the home of Mrs. F. Small, when the Canadian "Girls’ in Training held their’ regular monthly meeting. There was a good attendance. 12.30 a delicious chick­en pie dinner was served. The main item of the day’s program was a demonstration in table setting, serv­ing and etiquette of guests at the table. The Misses Eva Jolliffo and Madeline Smith were responsible for tho table setting: the Misses Esther Harris and Ruth Harris were ths waitresses and Mias Irens Gilbert acted aa hostess. After all had done full justco to the very enjoyable din­ner, the remainder of the afternoon was spent in a social way and in business, with the president. Miss Leotta Hartnett in the chair. The result of the critics’ criticism was given and the initiation of three new members took piheo, namely, Ruth Small, Thelma Crane and Olivo Clarke. It was decided to hold the next meeting the first Saturday in March at the home of the president. Miss Leotta Hartnett Among other interesting items on' the programme there will be a demonstration in making flowers by Miss Helen Jol­liffe. After a vote of thanks to Mrs, Small and Miss Grace Caver­hill who had provided tho dinner, and hho to all who had helped In any way to make the day so enjoyable, the party dispersed, after closing the meeting in the usual way with the Taps.Hev. C. C. Strachan delivered a splendid address to a large congre­gation on Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. The choir in charge of M1M Edith James, sang an anthem. The superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoak­ley, was in charge of the Sunday School following at 11 o’clock. At the cloio of the lesson period, Mrs. Charlie Corbett read an, interesting article on missionary work. There was an attendance of 125. On Sun­day, Feb. Sth, the Sunday School will be in the morning at 10 o'clock and the church service will be in tho evening at 7-80. At tho Baptist church, tha Sunday School will be held at 10 o’clock and the church service will be in the evening at 7.30,Mrs. A. C. Young visited her cous­in, .Mrs. Atwood Kipp, Keivln, who is seriously ill at the Memorial Hospi­tal, Tillson burg, on Monday.Mr, and Mrs. James Hurd and Mrs. John James spent Friday with friends at Brownsville.Mrs, Harold Mohr received word on Thursday of the death of her father, Mr. Lewis Fritz of Lislowel, and sho and Mr. Mohr and Joyce Marie, left on Friday to attend the funeral which was held on Sunday. Much sympathy is extended the sor­rowing relatives.Miss Lorna Blake of London, was a week-end visitor with her mother, Mrs. M. Blake.Mr. James Hartnett spent Satur­day in London.Mrs. H. P. Shuttleworth of Inger­ soll, was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mansfield on Saturday.The Baptist Lades Aid met at the home of Miss Ina Weeks on Thursday afternoon of lost week and was wed attended. The first part of the afternoon was spent in sowing, after which tho president, Mrs. Ben Hewitt took charge of tha meeting, Which opened by singing. The pas­tor, Rev. Mr. Forsythe, le<$ in prayer and also read the scripture lesson. Tho secretary-treasurer reallcd tho roll and also gave the redbrts of the lost meotng, which were, approved. At tho close of the meeting refresh­ments were served by the hostess.Rev. Mr. Forsythe iclivered a splendid address on Sutfaay evening at the baptist Church. The B. Y. P. U. ara, holding their regular meeting op Thursday efening of this week, with choir practice at the close.The members of thfc B. Y. P. U. are invited to spend a social evening at the homo of Miss'Leta Davis on Friday evening of this week.Mr. and Mrs. Ros» Dutton, Arthur, Grace, and Mr. afid Mrs, Charlie Tompkins of Aylinrfr, were visitors with Mr. M. Luno bn Sunday.The Ladies Aid of the United Church met ;on Wednesday afternoon of thia week,at tMe home of Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. \ Mr. James Hagun of Ingersoll, and inspector *of tho South Oxford Public Schools visited the local pub­lic school on Wednesday and Thurs­day of last week. Mr. Hoag of Tor­onto, also visited the Continuation School on Thursday of last week. Both inspectors commented very favorably on the progress on the school work in general.Mr. and Mra. A. E. Gilbert and Miss Irene Gilbert, Mr. Charlie Stoakley and Mrs. A. C. Young at­tended the funeral of their aunts, Mrs. Elizabeth Ruckle of Springford and Mrs. Ellen Pritchard of Newark, on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Mr. tjrti Mra. William Edlington of Loncton, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Bodwell and other rela­tives hero on Wednesday of last week. The regular weekly meeting of the Young People’s League was held on Thursday evening of lost wrek, in the church school room w’th the president, Mr, Wilbert Leumon in chargo. The January meeting of the Wom­en’s Missionary Society, was held on Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. F. Smail. The 2nd Vee Pre­sident, Mra, Bert Hartnett presided and Mrs. John Dutton acted as pian­ist It was decided to hold the next meeting at the home of Mra. A. H. Dawning, on March 8th, which will be tho World's Day of Prayer. The February meeting of the Mt. Elgin Branch of the Women's Insti­tute will be held on Tuesday after­noon, Feb. 12th, at the home of Mrs. A. H. Downing. 1935 BO/.RD OF HEALTH(Continued from page 1)her of local catch borine, and he felt, too, that the matter could be hand­led satisfactorily.Considerable routine badness was disposed of during the meeting with a number of accounts being passed for payment, and the reports of pub­lie health nurse and sanitary inspect­or being presented. In regard to tho reports, many questions dealing with the nature of the work of these officers were answered for the bene­fit of the board members.On motion of R G. Walley and J. N. Henderson, the council was requested to place the sum of 3209 to the credit of the Board of Health for present expenditure. On mo­ tion of Walley and Henderson, the secretary was requested to write the council adviaing them that the es­ timated sum for the expenses of the work of the board for the year be 32800, 31200 for general expenses and J1600 to cover tho nurse ac­ count and expenses in connection with the same. On motion of Henderson and Walley, the board appointed Miss J. M. McNaughton as public health nurse at the same salary as last year. Mr, Walley referred to the splen­ did service that Miss McNaughton had given in her capacity as public health nurse and stated that he felt it would be a distinct loss to the town to be without her services. Tho board adjourned at 9.30 o'clock. Nuno'i Report Following is the report of the Pub­ lic Health Nurse; “A number of children were ab­ sent from school during December on account of having scarlet fever in tho home. The majority of these are back in their classes. At present a number are absent on ac­ count of colds. ‘‘Scarlet fever toxoid waa given in the schools and at the child welfare centre; 307 children were given a complete course of five treatments each. “The Ora Circle of King's Daugh­ ters provided a Christmas tree and special treats for the pre school chil­ dren at the child welfare centre, December 20th. There was an at­ tendance of 46 babies and preschool children.“Miss Theresa Voroni from West­ ern University, is spending two days a week with the public health nurse for experience in generalized public Health. “Three classes in home nursing have been organized with a member­ ship of 43, meeting Tuesday, Thurs­ day and Friday evenings. The in­ structors are Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Morrison and the public health nurse.” Home visits—Adult,. 17; prenatal, 9; infant, 25; preschool, 25; re school absentees, 19; re physical defects, 11; re acute communicable disease, 16; re tuberculosis, 5; social welfare, 4; miscellaneous, 7; not found, 4; bedside care, infant, 2; adult, 2; new cases, 12; number homes visited, 87; number individual visited, 146. Child welfare conference—Total attendance, 189; average attendance, 23, number infnats, 58; number pre­ school, 131; number new infante, 10; number new preschools, 3; number scarlet fever toxoid, 13. Chest dink — Attendance. 25; visits, 52; number class room inspec­ tions, 32; number pupils inspected, adult, 16; school children, 8; pre­ school, 1; contracts, 15; new cases, 21.Mental health clinic—-Attendance, 14; adult, 2; school, 9; preschool, 3; new cases, 6. School report — Number school 1025; number readmissions, 127; number special physical inspections, 13; number defects suspected, 36; number referred to doctor, 16; num­ ber referred to dentist, 27; number treatments, 51; number dental de­ fects terminated, 18; number defects terminated other than teeth, 39; number exclusions, 11; number scar­ let fever toxoid, 99. Sanitary ln»pector The following is the report of Sanitary Inspector Gflling: “The municipal dump has been in­ spected twice each week, and is in aa good a condition as can be expected for the time of year. Quarantine—Since rendering my last report 14 houses have been re­ leased from quarantine and at pres­ ent wc have only two families un­ der quarantine for scarlet fever. Silk Worms Grow Fast Some astonishing statistics on tha rate of growth of a young silk worm were published by the State Normal school at Lowell, Maas., after a series of experiments with these insects. When a silk worm ta ten daya old it weighs % a gram, ten times its original wieght of 1-20 Of a gram. At the age of twenty days it weighs 9 grams, or sixty time* it* original weight. In another 30 days it will have put on 28 addition­ al grams of weight, bringing it to 620 times its original weight By the time it is forty days old it will be 1,300 tirqes as heavy as when it was hatched, and at the age of fifty- six days, when the worm has reached it* full development, it will weigh 207 grams, or'4,140 time* Its origin­ al weight. In the course of this 56 days the silk worm will have consumed not less than 124 oak leaves weighing three-quartera of a pound. SCIENTISTS FIND FASTER WAY Percy, spent Sunday in Ingersoll, guests oi the former's sister, Mrs. John Shelton and Mr. Shelton, Car­ roll street yMr. Frank Doan spentXhe week--.end with his mother aUKerwood.r Miss Grace ?amett.* of Folden'i is spending sone tirae at Che home of her sister, Mrs. M. P. Hughes and Mr. Hughes. ' JFMr. and Mri-Crrie Welt and fam­ily of Beach ville, spent Sunday at home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Welt Relieved/ Mrs. Edwarf JanM' baby had Onion Is One Vegetable That H u No Substitute It has been said: “Kill the onion and you leave a gap in the uni- verae!" For everything else there is a substitute. the potato h akin to the cereal; cabbage and turnip and cauliflower are of the same family; beans arc elongated peas; the lemon is a poisimistic orange, water melon the survivor of a cu­ cumber, and so on. But the onion is sui generis, alone, unique, trium­ phant It la a special creation to tempt the palate of a weary world. Man in hia wisdom might have guess­ ed everything else under the sun, but he never would have gveued an on­ ion. Science may deduce a new star before it becomes visible, or radium before its discovery, but tha onion would have gone uninvented forever had not Its own insinuating yat not bashful quality forced itaelf into tear-brimmed eyes and upon liquescent anticipatory lips. The onion gives us the "pectaele of na­ ture turning her energy to the trans­ muting of mere clay into a vegetable with an artixUe temperament.— Montreal Herald, TO RELIEVE COLDS Ache and Discomfort Eased Almost Instantly Now When you have a cold, remember the simple treatment pictured here . . . prescribed by doctors everywhere to­ day as the inje way. Because of Atpirin't quick-disinte­ grating property, Aspirin "takes hold”— almost instantly. Just take Aspirin and drink plenty of axda . . . every 2 to 4 hours the Ont day—less often afterward ... If throat is sort, ma the Aspirin gargla. But be sure you get ASPIRIN. It is made in Canada and all druggists have 1L Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every Aspirin Tablet Aspirin is the trade mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 7,1935SHOWINGTrinity W. A. Appoint Unit Convener* For 1935New SpringFABRICSNEW PRINTS36" Fast Colors 19c 25c 35cPlaid Taffeta Silk and Polka Dot* 36", Special...............75c NEW CREPE DRESSES14 to 48, $5.95 and $6.95 n , WINTER S a t a ’ COATS • See These! SHOP AT-J WILFORD’S, INGERSOLL Monthly Meeting of L.T.L. The monthly meeting of the Loyal Temperance Legion of the Ingersoll W. C. T. U., was held on Saturday, , February 2nd, at 3 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Edwin Bowes, King street After a sing-song led by Mrs. Russell Sage at the piano, the meet­ ing opened with "The Loyal Temper­ ance Legion Song," followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The Bible reading was given by Florence Uncer, Matt. 5, 3-12. Roll call was given by the recording-secretary, Helen Balfour, also the minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted as read. The president, Marjory Langdown, led in the Catechism. The story of St. Valentine was road by Mrs. D. A. Bucknell, showing -the origin of St. Valentine’s Day. Mrs. Buck­ nell then taught the lesson, "Barley to Beor.” A reading entitled, VaL The regular meeting of the Wo­men’s Association of Trinity United Church, was held in the church par­lors, on Tuesday afternoon and was quite well attended. The presi­dent, Mra. MacDonald Wallace was in the chair. The opening number was a hymn, followed by prayer by Mrs. W. N. Gall and the scripture lesson read by Mra. W. E. Manzer. Mrs, W. D. Stevens contributed a vocal number being accompanied at the piano by Miss Olive Stewart. Mrs. J. W. Millington gave a reading, **A Starless Crown,” Another hymn was sung, after which the various reports were presented and business matters were discussed. It was de­ cided to entertain the choir, also the officers and teachers of the Sunday School, in the near future, at a sup­ per and social evening.The conveners of the various Units of the organizations for 1935 were appointed ns follows:— Unit One—Mrs. M. Walton, Mrs. W. A. Neeley and Mrs. David Robin­ son. Unit Two—Miss L. Alderson, Mrs. Charles Pearson and Mrs. W. L. Thurteli. Unit three—Mrs. Geo. F. Janes, Mrs. L. A. Westcott and Mrs. R. G. Start Unit Four—Mias Viola Cope, Mrs. J, Woolin and Mrs. Joseph Wat- mough. Unit Five—Mrs. Forest Gould, Mrs. John Shelton and Mrs. W. B. Murray.Unit Six—Mrs. Thos. E. Jackson, Mrs. Ewart Moon and Miss Alma Yelland. Unit Seven—Mrs. Dan Van Nor­ man, Miss Jettic Dundass, Mrs. Mel­ vin Thornton and Mrs. Fred Burke. Unit Eight— Mrs. J. D. Foulda, Mr*. W. E. Foote and Mrs. J. Hutch­ ison. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. M. Wallace. Oxford CountyChildren’s Aid Society Officers ElectedA. J. McKinney was elected for his eighth 8ucce*3ive term as presi­dent of the Oxford County Child­ren's Aid Society at the annual meeting held in Woodstock, on Fri­day afternoon.Among those present were: P. M. Dewan, member for Oxford in the Provincial Legislature; J. R. Shaw, honorary president of the society; Arthur P. Pullman of Kitchener, C. A. S. Supt for the County of Water­ loo; Mayor W. McArthur, Wood- etock; Mayor J. M. Wilson, end Charles W. Riley, Jr., Ingersoll; Warden Balkwill, J. R. Brenneman, reeve for East Zorra; W. Wilson, reeve of Dereham; Mrs. C. Davidson, Mias G. Clavcron of the Y. W. C. A., all of whom spoke during the meet­ ing. The principal speaker for the meeting -was Miss Mae Fleming, re­ cently appointed to tho Ontario de­ partment of public welfare. J. F. McDonald presented the slate of of­ ficers on behalf of the nominating committee os follows:— , Hon. Presidents—J. R. Shaw, G. Parker. 1 President—J. McKinney.Board of Management— Mrs. J. W. Sales, (President Ladies' Auxil­ iary) ; Mayor W, McArthur, Mon- talicu Nesbitt, W. Waring, (reeve of North Norwich); J. R Brenneman, (reeve of East Zorra); Mayor J. M. Wilson of Ingersoll; Councillor C. W. Riley, Jr., Ingersoll. Local Supt. and Secretary—L. O. Ecker. Honorary Solicitor—R. N. Ball, K. C. Honorary' Physicians—J. M. Stev­ ens, Dr. T. M. Ballantyne, Dr. J. Poole. Each'season of th a. HARRI ETSVILLE The Church Culture Club of Har- rietsvillo United Church, helds it’*regular meeting on Friday evening, February 1st, in the basement of t"h■ e Churcvh .The minutes of th© AVONThe Young People’s League was held on Tuesday evening with th© president, Mias Dori* Pigram in charge. The meeting opened by singing a hymn and prayer by the paster, Rev. Mr .Shaw. The minu­tes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mr. Grant Goble. Mias Jean Smith, literary convener, then took charge of the meeting.(MASm|Another hymn was «ung.Doris Pigram gave a reading.Miss MissMary Fletcher played * piano instru­mental. The lesson was read by Miss Grace Bowes, Mr. H. G. Tay­lor of Belmont, was the special speaker telling interesting facta of municipal affair*. Mr. Taylor also furnished violin music accompanied by Mias R, Taylor on the guitar and Mias A. Cade at the piano. A vote of thanks to Mr. Taylor was moved by Mr. G. Stevenson. The meeting was brought to a close by singing a hymn.Prayer meeting was held on Wed­nesday evening at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Dafoe. The meet­ing was in charge of th* pastor, Rev. W. G. Shaw and Miss Grace Bowes sang a solo. The next meet­ing will bdjhei|d at the hoine of Mis* A-manda Cade/and will be conducted by Miss Gladys Nowell, Miss Jean Smith and Miss Amanda Cade. EDDOPremium Anthracite * Cash Prices Delivered Egg, Stove Chestnut $14.00 Pea, $12.00; Buckwheat, $10,00; Blower, $9.00 Mason’s Special Standard Anthracite, Stovo Size, *1X25 Mason's 3 Star Alberta, *11.00 OVALTINE! 38c - 58c - 98c Chares’ Nerve Food............49c Backriba Kidney Pills..........44c Crazy yrystals ..75c and *1.25 3500 for Coughs, 35c and C5c Giant KruscMn Salts..........69cWilliam^' PUk Pill.............44c Baby's Own Tablets............22cEno’s Fruit Salta.................89cPure Cod Liver Oil...........69c THURTELL’S- Post Office Drug Store entine Day, was given by Helen Balfour. The closing hymn, "We’ll Turn Our Glasses Upside Down,” was then sung, closing with the children’s prayer. Lunch was served and games play­ ed for half an hour. THAMESFORD Mrs. R. Mitchell and Mrs, E. M. Meadows of Detroit, Mich., with Mrs. Nelson Hossack of Kintore, spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Kcaley, who has been ill.Mr. D. Parsons has been removed to Alexandra Hospital, suffering from gangerene in his feet.Citizens were aroused from theirhomes on Tuesday evening by the alarm of fire at the residence of Mr.Charles Manzer. It proved to be a chimney fire which was soon ex­ Eggs and Poultry WANTED We have a stead* demand for Fresh Eggs and .Well Fattened Poultry. , SELL TO C. A. MANN & CO. 78 King St. LONDON, ONT. Phone - Met 1S77-1578 tinguished or burned itself out.The annual meeting of the Tham- exford United Churfh was held in Wesley Chuijfah on Wednesday even­ing, January 30th< with a fair at­tendance. / Rev Mr. Hedley was in the chair and conducted the devo­tional exercises. jHe explained that the object/of the^church is to keep alive the ton^cioisness of God and that if we do the/Lord’s work in theLord’s way, wc frill never lack forfunds.tary then The congregational secre-—, read the report of lastyear’s ansual rrfecting and this wasadopted a* readj The financial re­port was dead bi Dr. Weir, the treas- *urer, and year was the tew business for the trance ted. The\ elders, Ask to see the new T1LLYER LENSES Swprfa C A R L Y L E TR Ee»L CCC K O P T O F R ISTS LONDON.ONTAR1O retiring at the close of 1934 were W. G. Patterson, L. McLeod and J. Ncwioft. । Tifcse were re-appointed. The retiring Rewards were substitut­ed by Meini Arthur Young, W. E. Can-othera Arnold Hogg and J. F. McMurrayj / Mr. Allan Hogg was appointed yivelope secretary and the treasurer for 1936 will be ap­pointed by the board. Four deaths occurred during the year, namely, Mr. Chas. Garner, Mrs. Wm. Urqu­hart. Mrs. John Sutherland, and Mr. John E. McPherson. The follow­ing reports were read and adopted: St. Columba W. M. S., Silver Star Mission Circle, Baby Band, Young People’s Society, Sunday School and Choir report. Women’s Association, Mission Band and Women's Mission­ary Society. USED CARS - USED CARS We have .old 22 NEW (FORDS since the first of the Year, so we have to inake room. Look at thia list of Used Car* and TFuck*. Come in and make your selection early. I 1 FORD ROADSTER, 1930. 2 FORD ROADSTERS* 1931. 1 ESSEX COUPE, 1929. 1 FORD CO URE, 1930.I CHEVROLET COACH, 1929.1 REO TRUCK, I MU'. 1 CHEVROLET TRUCK, 1929. 1 FORD V-8 TRUCK, 1934.2 WHIPPET COACHES, 1930.1 FORD TUDOR, 1927.ALL THESE CARS AND TRUCKS ARE REAL VALUES McVittie & Shelton limited King Street West INGERSOLL Phone 134 B. Y. P. U. Meeting The president was in charge of the opening exercises at the meeting of the B. Y. P, U. on Monday night. The secretary, Jean Elliott, read the minutes for the past two months- The devotional commission » head for the shed funds, while the ser­ vice commission holds second place. The time was extended for a week. Miss Davidson brought a message on the work of the “Upper Canada Tract Society for the past year. The devotional commission was in charge of the remainder of the meeting, with Dorothy Spencer in the chair, The scripture was read by Helen Ranger. The prayer circle was opened by Dorothy Spencer and closed by Gordon Edwards. Dot Duncan and Haze! McBeth gave a pleasing duet, "I Need Jesus." The topic, “Typical Conversions amongst all conditions and sorts of men," was taken by Leonard Hunt It was announced that the cabinet is to meet after next week's meeting, every officer requested to be pres­ ent, A hymn was sung and the meeting closed with the benediction. BEACHVILLE Miss Morion Downing was a recent guest of her cousin, Billy Downing in London. The Public Library Board held a euchre in the hall on Tuesday even­ ing. The prizes were won by 1st, Mrs. B. Todd; 2nd, Mrs. E. Nott; Mrs. Hughes, 1st; Mr. Bull, 2nd; consolation, Miss . B. Hacker, Mrs. Moore.Mr. John Thorndike is visiting relatives in Hamilton. Mrs. DeFoc has returned to her home in Detroit, after visiting her sister. Mrs. A. Smth and Mr. Smith, and other relatives.The January meeting of the Bap­ tist Women's Home and Foreign Mission Circle on Thursday after­noon. was held at the home of the president, Mrs. B. A. Finch, who occupied the chair and opened the meeting with q hymn, followed by the Lord’s Prater repeated in uni­son, and scripture reading. A sea­son of prayer was held, followed by business. jMrs. C. E. Downing read the latest report of the Mission work in India, Which was very inter­ esting. Mrs Archibald gave a short temperance rea#iag. Mrs. B Mc­Intyre gave a reading on Mercies. Roll was then d*U*d, followed by a hymn and pray* b* Mra. Archibald, which brought th* meeting to a close. The hostess served dainty refresh­ments. The United Church congregational tea and busines* meeting was held in the Sunday School with a goodly number present. Rev, H. F. Ball presided for the business meeting which opened with a hymn and prayer and made a few remarks on the year’s work- Variouc organiza­tion leaden gave reports. Regret was expressed over the withdrawal from the Sunday School of the Supt., Mr. G. Collier, who has been the efficient superintendent, for sev­eral year*. Mr. P. Paul will carry on in this capacity, while Mra. Paul will be superintendent of the prim­ary class. Mr, N. Forden gave the financial report, which showed ■ good balance on hand in all depart­ments. Mr. A. Hughe* was appoint­ ed as representative to the qoarteriv board ana Mra £. McClelland and Mr.. A Hughes were appointed audi- tera. M‘s* Fin Taylor at London. spent the week-end at her borne hm. last meeting woro read by Miss Eleanor Facey. Scripture lesson was read by Annie Taylor. The chair was occupied by Clarence Wilton. A special programme was given by the school children, including public speaking contest, divided into two parts the junior and senior. The jun­ ior competition was won hy Mar­guerite Dodd and the senior won by-_Francls Secord, the junior prize being a book and the senior prize a pen and pencil set A duet by Lyn- net(a Sbain and Francis Secord, piano solo by Shirley Wilton and solos by Irwin Eaton, Frances Se­cord, and a duet by Shirley Wilton and Ellen Morris, and harmonic* selection by Irwin Eaton were all enjoyed. The judges for the public speaking were Rev. Mr. Shaw, Mr. R. E. Wilton and Mias Amanda Cade who gave great credit"to al! the pu­pils an<T the decision was only given in a small margin. At the close Mrs. S. E. Facey opoke very encour­agingly to the pupils and thanked them for their entertainment, invit­ing them to the next meeting on Feb. 8, when they will enjoy a popcotn social. The meeting was dismissed by the singing of the National An­ them.In a scheduled hockey game of the Belmont Hockey League, played Thursday evening of last week at Harkness’ Pond, Gladstone defeated Crumlin 2-0. It was one of the best games played on the local icc this season and much credit is due to Campbell Grant, Gladstone goalcr, who stopped a great many close on shots. Rev. Andrew Likin refereed the game and much satixfaction was expressed at the manner In which he handled the game. The line up— Crumlin. Goal, Beadgoofi; defence, Byers, Bowlby; wings, Townsend, Coleman; centre. Flannigan; subs., Demaray, Clark, Roger* and *Crock- ett; Gladstone, Goal, Grant; defence, T. Brunskill, M. Brunlkill; wings, Hunter and Jackson;,centre, Dem­aray; subs., Garton, Harkness, Bart­ley. Hambly. Miss Beulah Robbini of London, spent the week-end witfi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Rdbbins of Har- rieUville,Mr. Stanley Marr ,of Mapleton, spent Sunday with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Marr of Harriets- ville. • The regub r meeting 6f the Wom­en's Missioni ry Society was held on Thursday afternoon au the home of Mrs. Geo. C rieas. Rfports of the convention bld in Loudon, were giv­en by the d legates.Mr. and Mra. Geo- Clifford ofElgin, were funday .guests of Mr. and Mrs, Fnmois PuRiam, ICw — w J 'F—. r------------- -'ratals Puttiara.Mr. and Mrs. E. Jphnson of Lon­ don, were Spnday .guests at the home of the httefs parents, Mr. and Mra. Geo., Cork^s.Miss Gadys |JcwcIl| spent the week­end at the home of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Newell df Springfield.Mr. ’Mark ^ars#n attended a meeting of the cheabc factory pat­rons, held in Kfcigsion last week.Mr. Don MeCrtc of Courtright and Mr. Ed. McLautliliii of Bickford, were visitors at th4 home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. <Mlb*rt. Mr. and Mr*. Riciiard Bailey of Ingersoll, were guisto of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Wright on Wednesday.Mr*. W. H. John*op was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Smith of Aylmer, on Sunday. Messrs. Geo, Cor lets and GrantCorlcss were guests of ; Lorne Shain of H*tSaturday. Mr . and Mr. and Mra. Lrrictsville, on Mrs. C. Cowell of StThomas, were guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Mark Paraon on Thursday. Quite a number from here attend­ed the hockey game between Avon and Dercham Centre, played at the Ingersoll arena on Monday night.Mrs. Harry Williamson who hns been ill with scarlet fever, is im­proving slowly.Mr. and Mrs. Sara Moulton of Ver- echoyk, ware guests of Mr. and Mason's ^Kentucky Gem; *9.00 Hamco and Mason's Special Diamond Coke -------/...*12.00 Cannel and Kentucky Lump Coal Geo. H. Mason INGERSOLL Fan! Supply and Artificial Ice Mrs. Robert Pulpn on Friday. The Ladies Aip will be held on Tuesday afternoon at the home ot Mrs. P. Scoffin. i W h« Yon Hava Horse or Cow William Stone Sons Limited Misses Redby 1 Velma Secord atter dance held in St Tl evening. Misses Gertrude Phyllis Facey of Hi itermute and d the Liberal nos on Friday । McVicar und Tietsyille. wereguests with Mr, and Mrs. Jim Pilking­ton on Sunday.Miss Elizabeth Marsh has returned to London after spending a couple of weeks’ vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Byron Marsh of Glad­stone.Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cor- less, on Jan, 22, the gift of a daugh­ ter, (Helen Patricia.)Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rath of Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Frost and Angus, visited with Mr. and.Mrs. D. D. York of London, on Sunday.Miss Gertrude Smibcrt spent Sun­day with her parents in Thorndale.Mr. Robert Secord was a Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Far­quhar of Gladstone.Mr. Cook, Layman of London, is conducting the Sunday morning ser­vices at the Gladstone Baptist Church each Sunday at 11 o'clock-Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kcer of Har- rietsvflie, attended the banquet of the Excelsior Life Insurance heid in the Hotel London recently.The many friends of Mra. James Butler are sorry to learn that she is ill at her home in Harrietsvill/ and sincerely hope that »hc will soon be improved. Mr. and Mra. Archie Taylor of Bel- ■mont. celebrated their 54th wedding anniversary at their home, Maple Lawn. The gueets included their children and grandchildren. The evening was epent in music and game*, after • most delightful din­ner was served. The table and home was beautifully decorated , for th© oeeaiion and their many friends hop© that they will be spared to en­joy many more »ueh occasions.Sever*! of the young people at­tended the Fair Board dance held n the I. 0. O. F. hall, Belmont on Fri­day evening at last week.Mr. and Mrs. Sara Archer and Mra. McKague of Harrieteville, visit­er! friends in London on Thursday.Mr. and Mra Rosa Secord riiltod with Mra, Dan Smith of Belmont on Thuraday at last week. Hot Water enough for all the family! EVEN thf dog likes his bith water hot—to say nothing about the rest of th* family! And everybody wants his bath just when ho wants it—no waiting for vAter to heat. The only way to please the whole family—in fact, td prevent civil warfare—is to install a Self-Action Gas Water Heater at once. Then there’ll always be plenty of hot water for an^ use, for anybody, at any time. And ail at the insignificant cost of a few pennies a d«y. SPECIAL OFFER FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY 30 DAY $20.00 PROOF OLD HEATER TRIAL ALLOWANCE | / LOW (CONVENIENT PRICES q :’ TERMS AS LOW AS $1.00 DOWN and $1.00 MONTHLY Buy will navar fool anyone Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 CHARLES STREET EAST 1NGI BUTTE* WRAPHEU FOR SALK AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE PHONE 191 EVENINGS PHONE