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OCLnew_1935_02_14_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 14, 1935 Yearly Rote* - - Canid*. $1.60; U.S. A., $2.00MRS. R. G. START |z r CHOSEN REGENT OF , NORSWORTHY CHAPTER T The annual meeting of Norsworthy Chapter, J. O. D. E., was held on Monday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. T. N. Dunn. Tho assistant hostesses were Mrs. 0. T, Thorne and Mrs. George Lunney. The chapter vote for provincial councillor was given to Mrs. Benga- fieid of St Thomas, and for nation­al councillor to Mrs. Detweiler/ of London.The election of officers resulted as follows:Honorary regent, Mrs. J. C. Nors­ worthy; regent, Mrs. R. G. Start; vice regent, Mrs. T -N. Dunn; sec­ond vice regent, Mrs. L. A. Wcst- f t cott; recording secretary, Mrs. Verne ■ Meek; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Gordon Waters; treasurer, Mrs. 0. T. Thorne; fccho secretary, Miss Jean Muterer; Empire topic committee, Mrs. C. L. Bole; chairman, Miss A. Dawes, Mrs. H. G. Hall, Miss Mar­ garet Wilson.The annual report was presented ihy Miss Audrey Staples, which show­ ed the work of the year to be satis­ factory. The work in local relief matters as well as providing milk for under-nourished children was in­ cluded in the report. The usual don­ ations were made to Nosik Hospital, the Navy League and St, Helena's Schoo), with a special donation to the King’s Daughters, the baby clinic, endowment fund and educational work.The lucky number tea was shown to have netted the Chapter $88.79, slightly above that of the previous year. As means of raising money to help the work, the mystery price, the talent money and milk bottles placed in the stores, hud been car­ ried on as in other years. In co- • operation with Lady Dufferin Chap­ter it was recalled that a wreath was placed at the War memorial on Armistice'Day. The I. O. D. E. calendars were sent to the country schools Christ- {mas boxes had also been sent to ex- service patients at Westminster hos­ pital. For the month of November mem­bers of the chapter supplied refresh­ ments and assistance at the baby clinic, while tho December meeting took the form of a supper bridge for the members of the chapter. A fruit shower was held for the King’s Daughters. A number of papers were prepar­ ed and read by the Empire study committee, during the year. Tho chapter, with Lady Dufferin Chapter, had Mrs. Peebles of Lon­ don, gave a lecture on New Zealand. This was also combined with a sup­ per. There were ten regular meet­ings with an average attendance of members. One hundred and nine- tY-threo dollars and thirty-six cents was spent on milk for under-nourish­ ed children. The total receipts for the year were $591.59, with expen­ ditures of $443.03, leaving a balance of $148.56. 1 Younger Sodality Girls 7. Presented Fine Play a A delightful little play, “Thy ^♦Kingdom Come”, was presented in the Sacred Heart Hull on Tuesday ■* evening last, by the Younger Sodal­ ity Girls of the Sacred Heart Church and was accorded a splendid attend­ ance. The play under the capable direction of Miss Anna Fisher, be­ side* providing a very pleasant en­ tertainment, proved to contain a wholesome lesson on the happiness " and contentment resulting from hon­ est labour- All the parts were well taken, though for most of the young actresses it was their initial bow on the . stage, which showed careful training on the part of the director. Miss Fisher. The St. Joseph's Or- "chestra, much improved recently by the addition of drums and bell*, ron- 'ytributed excellent musical numbers f between the acts. w The personal of the cost was Marjorie Haffey, Anna McSherry, Anna Pitt, Ruth Dale, Pauline John­ son, Marie Comiskey, Anna Fiaher. Marjorie Titus, Doris O’Meara, Mary Shannon, Margaret Copeland, Mary Tilt and Helen Foster. The orchestra was composed of Violin*: Mieses Gertrude Spittai, D. Ring, J. Brassi, M. FoMer and Jack Warden; bells, Bernadette Tallent: drums, Jamas Copeland; piano, Mar garet T«Uant Mr. Jock Tallent was chairman for the evening. Talking Picture* Featured Kiwani* Luncheon Several public officials and busi­ ness men were guests of the Inger­ soll Public Utilities Commission at the regular weekly luncheon of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club on Friday, when a talking picture, "Interesting Highlights In Science of Seeing", featuring remarks by H. F. Barnes, of Cleveland, Ohio, man­ ager of the lighting department of the General Electric Company, was shown to the gathering. The president of the club, Kiwan­ ian Clifford A. Love, was luncheon .chairman. The attendance was announced as 82%%* by Kiwanian Roy Green, chairman of the attend­ ance committee. Harold G. Hall, superintendent of tho Ingersoll Pub­ lic Utilities Commission, introduced Mr. Paul Willis of tho London office of the Canadian General Electric Company, and Mr. R. C. Wilde of the Lighting Department of Canadian General Electric Company, Toronto, who briefly addressed the club, ex­ plaining the film which was shown to the gathering. The pictures and the address of Mr. Barnes, referred to the experi­ ments that had been conducted dur­ ing the past 15 to 20 years in the study of the effects of lighting on the sight. The highlights of the talk brought out the information that 20% of all children have defective vision; 40% of all college students and 95% of all people over GO years of age have defective sight. A new apparatus for measuring the candle power of lights and by which the vis­ ibility of light In a room may be determined, was demonstrated to the audience. At the conclusion of the picture, Kiwanian Fred W. Keeler expressed the thanks of the gathering to Mr. Wilde and the General Electric Com­ pany. INGERSOLL JUNIORS LOST FIRST OF PLAY OFFS Paris Juniors defeated Ingersoll at Paris on Monday night in tho first of a two-out-of-three games series for the Junior "B” group honors by a score of 5-4, and tho Paris team was mighty glad to hear the final gong ring, so hard were the locaLs fighting in the last ten minutes to get the tie- ing goal. A good crowd witnessed the game, which was fairly clean and of fast junior calibre. Max Clark, Ingersoll's star winger, was missing from the line-up, due to hut recent illness and his absence was fclt'bnnsiderably. Had Ingersoll played the class of hockey in the flm period that they did in the second and third it might have been a different story to tell. They were far below form in the firat period, with no style of attack nor defense. Paris had a great edge on the play in this period. The locals seemed to snap out of it in the second period and they played great hockey, commanding the play for tho greater part of the game from then on. It is certainty no disgrace to have a classy' outfit like Paris defeat Ing­ ersoll. They arc a smart club and both teams were quite evenly match­ ed, after the first period. Paris plays a nice passing game, working to perfection their forward passes, and little, short passing attacks. I Paris — Goal, Lindsay; defence, Bostwick and D. Ridley; centre. Kempthorne; wings, Midgley and Hayward; subs., Verity, Kuhlman, Walker and Ridley. Ingersoll — Goal, Ray; defence, Bloxam and Thornton; centre, Hen­ derson; wings, Payne and C. Clark; subs., Scott, Brewer, Moffatt and Hayes. Victoria Auxiliary Held Splendid Supper There was a large attendance at the February meeting of the Vic­ toria Missionary Auxiliary of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, which was held in the church parlors and took the form of a suppar which proved > great success. Bln. Jamas McArthur was in charge of the devotions, while Mra R. A. Paterson gave the Bible read­ ing. Mrs. Bleakly offered prayer, and the topic was taken by Mr*. N. W. Wilson. A vocal ooio was given by Mi™ Ethel Shnpwn was also much enjoyed. Mr. R. A. Paterson gave a splendid address on muoioni. The business part of the meeting was In charge of Miss J. McKellar, and reports were heard and plan* discussed for the work of the year. PASSION PLAY SCENESGREATLY ENJOYED Illastrated Address Given By Very Rev. Dean C. E. Jeakins, at St. James' Men's Club Dinner, on Wednesday Evening Last. Somo 250 persons enjoyed the de­ licious turkey dinner served in the St. James' Church parish hall on Wednesday evening of last week, under the auspices of the Men's Club of the church, which was followed by one of the most interesting ad­ dresses heard here for somo time, given by the Very Rev. Dean C. J. Jeakins of London, with scenes of the great Passion Play of Ober­ ammergau, which held the audience spell bound.During the presentation of the scenes, the dean gave a short explan­ ation oc comment, although the scenes in all their beauty and sol­ emnity needed little of this and were wonderful lessons to all who were privileged to see them The passion scenes themselves, given in color, showed the wonderful expressions of those taking part in the performan­ ces and such outstanding characters as the Christus, the beloved disciple John, Peter, Mary, the Mother, Mary Magdalene, Pilate, Judas and other noted characters of the world's most famous drama showed to the audi­ ence tho very fine characters which were behind the portrayal of these lives. The speaker explained that • the characters were of course, very carefully chosen and he said too that there was no jealousy among the ri)lagers, by whom the play was pre­ sented in its entirety so far as the characters, soloists, chorus and or­ chestra were concerned, when the choice of the various characters and chorus was made. “I may say frankly that I went to see this presentation of the Passion Play at Oberammergau with a ques­ tion mark in my soul", said the speaker. “1 came away with the question mark absolutely deleted." The speaker explained the origin of the presentation of the play, which is the outcome of a vow made by the villagers of Oberammergau when the plague visited them and for the deliverance from it came their promise to give this presenta­ tion of the greatest story in the world. It was first presented as the Passion Play of Oberammergau in 1634, he said, and is given every 10 years. It was presented, however, in 1930 and again in 1934, the latter year being an anniversary dating from the original year of presenta­ tion. The speaker explained that the interpretation of the role of the Christus by Anton Lang who had been in that role for a goodly num­ ber of years had boon that of a ten­ der Chriat who had said, “Come Unto Me all yc that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest” The interpretation of Alois Lang who was the Christus on the last presentation was that of a more militant Christ, both of which are really necessary to the character. The views Included, in addition to the noted, scenes in the story proper, some very fine offerings of the theatre itself, both interior and ex- । terior views, and other views of the village which were most beautiful. The speaker's explanation of the perfect harmony of chorus and or­ chestra, and the fine balance of the same was most interesting. In speaking of the people of the village, the dean said they were most cour­ teous and friendly, gladly welcoming all who would make the journey to see for themselves the wonderful story* passion play. Ho added that there is no thought of commer­ cializing the trade of the leading characters in real life, the majority of these being wood carvers who earn only a small living. The atmosphere of the entire vil­ lage is reflected from the play it­ self, the speaker said, both in the lives of the people and in their man­ ners and customs. It was interesting to note from the speaker's address, that the scene of the institution of the Lord’* Sup­ per was the climax of the play. It was most real and awe-inspiring, he said, and, as was tho case in many other scenes, left not a dry eye in the audience. Th* crucifixion scenes were most magnificently done, he ex­ plained, as were also the scenes from the garden of Gethsemane. In clos­ ing, the speaker said, “I want to tell you that tho meaning of the play Is "Jesus U King." On behalf of th* gathering. Rev. C. K. MBS ter*, rector of St. James1 church, extended the congratulation* Russell T. KelleyWill Address Kiwanis Russell T. Kelley, of Hamilton, president of the Russell T. Kelley Limited, Advertising Agency, is to be the speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Ingersoll Kiwanis’Club at the Ingersoll Inn on Friday noon of this week. “Stock-Taking, as it applies to Canada,” will be Mr. Kelley's sub­ ject. The speaker needs no introduction to an Ingersoll audience, as he is quite well known here having on pre­ vious occasions addressed the Ki­ wanis Club and the Ingersoll Cham­ ber of Commerce. Mr. Kelley is a very able speaker and the officers and directors of the club are hoping for a large attendance of the mem­ bers on this occasion. to the Men’s Club, for this splendid undertaking, and also introduced the speaker, Gt H. Allen, president of the Men's Club, expressed the thanks of the audience to the speaker, as did R. A. Stone and A. W. G. Crutcher. Members of the Young Men’s Bible Class gave able assistance in the serving of the dinner, and an orchestra contributed splendid mus­ ic during the dinner hour. Edwin Long was in charge of the lantern. Mrs. H. A. Copeland * Hostess To Music Club ' 'A meeting of the Women's Music Clpb was held at the home of Sirs. H. A. Copeland, Charles street west, on Wednesday afternoon, with Sirs. Elmer Winlaw and Mrs. D. A. Bone­ steel as assistant hostesses, A very enjoyable program was given during the afternoon and it was decided to hold the next meeting of the club at the home of Bliss Coventry on Feb­ ruary 20th, with Bliss Helen Waring and BIrs. Arthur Seldon as assistant hostesses. The program of the after­ noon follows: Piano Solo—“Fifth Nocturne” —■Ley back Mrs. W. D. Stevens Vocal Solo—"How Beautiful Upon Thy Mountains”......—.. Harper Mrs. William J. Tune Piano SoU>-“Polonaise”—Rubenstein Mixs Margaret Crowley Vocal Solos—"I Know a Hill" —Whelpley "Pale Moon” —Logan Miss Amy Sumner Reading—“I have called this Blusic and Human Invention.” Miss Lorna Hal) The accompanist of the afternoon was Bliss Monica Harji*. Miss Olive Stewatt Hostess S To Loyal Live Wires The Loyal Live Wires Class of Trinity United Church, held their February meeting on Wednesday evening of last week at the home of | Miss Olive Stewart, King street west, i with a large attendance. The presi- | dent, Mis* Edith Harris, was in charge and opened the meeting with a hymn and the Lord's Prayer. A scriptural reading was given by Bfrs. J. Nancekivell, and a piano solo by Bliss Leola Johnston and reading Miss Mabel Cohen, were features of tho meeting. Bfrs. E. Byerman was appointed as recording secre­ tary. Sirs. Ross Prouse read the sec­ retary's report, while the treasurer'* report was given by Mr*. Lcslio Por­ ter. The general business period was handled by Mrs. G. Day, Miss Mary Cole, Bliss Mabel Cohen and Mrs. J. Nanoekivell. BOARD OF EDUCATIONADOPT ESILMATES Trustee Ruddiek Objected To Not Being Given Cb*irm>nthip Of An Important Committee. Much Di»- cu»ion Regarding Appointment of School Attendance Officer. The regular meeting of the Board of Education held in the Council Chamber .Btonday night, was of lengthy duration. Chairman J. Ferris David, presid­ ed and alt member* except trustees Yule and Daniels were in attendance. Communications included a letter from the Department of Education, enclosing cheque for $605,12 as grant for Manual Training and Domestic Science. Also one from the Penny Bank of Ontario and from Charles K. Hoag regarding insurance on the schools. The report of the Public Health Nurse and an application from W. F. Markham for the position of School Attendance Officer. Th\ Finance committee report was presented by Trtistee J. E. Hargan and recommended the payment of accounts. Chairman L. V. Healy of the Col­ legiate Institute property committee • reported verbally to the effect that the new heating system had been installed in the gymnasium at the collegiate institute. E. J, Chisholm, chairman of the property committee of the Memoc# ial School recommended that a new fence be erected at the west side of the school at the rear of Oxford street residenoes, at a cost not to exceed $320. Principal Walton of Memorial school gave the following report for the month of January’: Attendance, Blemorial school, 642; Ward school, 112; total, 754, ns follows, 386 boys and 368 girls The average attend­ ance was 671.7, while 337 attended Two pupils paid non-resi3ents‘ fees. (Continued on page 4) Mrs. H. I. Stewart Hostess To The Welcome Circle The February meeting of thc_Wel- come Circle of King’s Daughters, was held at the homo of Mr*. H. I. Stewart, King street west, on Thurs­ day afternoon and was exceptionally largely attended. Mr*. J. H. Nancekivell, the president, was in charge. Mr*. E. Bowe* gave the Bible reading. Mrs. J. M. Webster had charge of the topic, the title of which was “Faith” During the course of the meeting, Mrs. Belva Cain gave two splendid vocal solos which were thoroughly enjoyed, as was a piano solo, by MIM Olive Stewart. Mils Davidson gave an interesting talk on the work among the Milon of the merchant marine. Coniiderable business was carried out, including arrangement* foe the sal* of tickets in connection with the ^presentation to be given by the choral society. Refreshment* were served by the hosteM and her com­ mittee A vote of thanks was ex­ tended -to the bottom at the ck>M df the meeting, Choral Society Present“Lazy Moon Minstrel*" A three act ploy, "Lazy Moon Bfinstrels," was presented by the members of the Inger/oll Choral Society, under the auspice# of tho Welcome Circle of King's Daughters, in the Town Hall, on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The hall was crowded for both performances and the members of the cast all played thoir parts in a most creditable manner. The presentation was well received find the rounds of applause from the audience indicated that the show met with the approval of those who attended. FOR SALE <Conway’s Laymash Con^ntrate at $2.70 per cwtl MixA to 3. Ask any of our many anbomera about e»ford, Ont. | / TALK OF THE"TOWN—Every User praises fire«Z Corn or Bunion Sabre*. ^pwmmended by Tbur- tell’s Drug store. S ' FEMALEWomen wat home. So Company,! Dej iNTED ichine necessary, tario Neckwear .65, Toronto, 8, AUCTION'SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Implements and Feed, on Loe 11, Concession I, North Oxford, <3 Miles North of Ingersoll, and Half Mile East of Rayside, on GoverMor’a Road.) on Tuesday, February 19tb, 1935, commencing at 1 p.n>-_ Includ­ing 2 HorSfs, 19 Head Cattle, Poul­try, Implements and Feed. 'The Pro­prietor is giving up farmftg, every­ thing will ba sold without reserve.Term*—$15.00 and / under, cash; over that anlnunt 4 /Tenths’ credit with 7% per annu/t added on ap­proved security S L. D. Dakin, Alex. Rose, Proprietor. Auctioneer.W. H. Sutherland, Clerk. C. G. I. T. Met At Home of Jean Miller The senior .CG.l.T. group of Trin­ ity United Church, met at the home of Jean Miller with L7 girls in at­ tendance. The president, Mari- Green opened the meeting with the C. G..I. T. hymn and purpose. Blar- guerite Murray led in prayer. Jenn Healy gave the Bible reading. The second chapter of the study book was Uken by Eva McDiarmid. Jean Miller gave the secretary's report. | Discussion followed with suggestions given by Eva McDiarmid from the young people’s conference, BIr*. Miller gave a fine talk on Blissions which was appreciated by the girls. A skating party is to be held in the near future. Delicious refreshments w^rc then served. The mooting closed with the sing­ ing of Taps. AUCTION SALE Rented the Farm. Clearing Auc­tion Sale of Farm Stock, Implements and Feed, tin Lot 5, Concession 1, North Oxford Township, on Govern­or’s Road, 2 Mile* East of Thames- ford, and 4 Miles North of Inger­soll. on Tuesday, February 26tb, 1935, commencing at 12.30 o’clock noon. 5 Horses, 22 Head of Cattle, 50 Hens. Pigsj Feed and Complete Stock of Implement*.Term*—Si 5^00 and- under, cash; over that amount t months' credit, with 7% per anrrtim added on pur­ chasers fprnishing approved security.Scott APounda, Proprietor* Alaz. Rose, Auctioneer; W. J. Weir, Clerk. i EXECUTOR’S SALE Miss Nellie Hutchison Hostess To Swastika Club The regular meeting of the Swas­ tika Club of Dickson’s Corners was held at the home of Bliss Nellie Hut­ chison, on Monday afternoon, Feb. 11th. There was a good attendance. The president, Bfiss Margaret Shel­ ton, was in the chair. The meeting opened with the usual opening exer­ cises. Quite a discussion on routine busine.vs followed. The Valentine Social held at Dickson’s Hall was de­ cided a big *ucce«s and everyone seemed to enjoy themselves. It was decided to send the layette completed to Bltts-McNaughton, to go into some needy home. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in sewing on little girl*’ dresses for charity. After the close of the meeting, a lovely lunch was served by the hos­ tess, and a social half hour spent Clearing Auction Sale of Form, Farm Stock, Implements and Feed, by the Executor of the Estate of the late Wm. Piper, Lot 18, Con­cession 2, Dereham Township, One Blile West Salford, o^Thuriday, February 2i«t. 1935, coMnancing at 12 o’clock n|on. 7 Horfes, 45 Head Holstein*, Durhams /nd Jerseys; Pig*, Implements, Graft and Feed. Also Farm ctonsistingfof 200 Acres.Term*—$15.00 qnd under, also Gtain, FcedAFat Ghttle and Veal Calves, cashtVvc/that amount 0 months’ credit^wnth 7% per annum added on approved security.We>f«y Wilford. Ak-z. Ree. CONFEDERATION. LIFE Fire, Auto and GeneroFIniurance Real Eatate , - ConveyancingIn vr »ln>^nt> TRUSTEE INyBANKRUPTCY W. L/NAGLE181 THAMES^ST. PHONE 333 CHURNING CREAM WANTED Hitheat Ma^iet Price* PaidBIGHAM’S.'' DAIRY PRODCCTS INGErftpCL Junior S. O. E. Officer* Were Installed Monday The officers of Lodge Duke of Connaught, Junior Sona of "England, were installed Monday evening fay Acting District Deputy Alfred Ful­ ler. The proceeds were in charge ' of W. E. Shipton as chief advisor. The officer* installed for 1935 are as follows; Past President—Don. Garland. President—H. A. Burton. Vice-President—Thomas Hawe*. Chaplain—W. Wolstenholme.First did e—R. Davie*. Second Guide—C. Zavitx. Inner Guard—Howard Garland. Following the installation the jfMtmbers were treated to refresh­ ment* and game* by the members of Lodge Imperial. CHAS. K./flOAG INSURANCE (Sueta^a -fa RoaaMcKayl 3 King St. E. ■ Tel. 235 Ca anally Windatorm FRED S. NEWMAN Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 14, 1935THE INGERSULL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE PublisherPhone®—Tribun® Office 13Reaidenc® 442 ATHURSDAY, FEB. 14th, 1934Giving Away A Million Dollars That a millionaire would give away al) his money and then declare himself to be happier than he was when he had plenty of dollars is something astonishing in this sup­ posedly materialistic age. A. E. 0. Munsell of New York, a graduate of Harvard, was a million­ aire, but is one no more. He gave away every dollar and is now living in a cheap lodging house where ho says he is happier than he has ever been before. He has found great peace in poverty. The entire incident is symptomatic of the eternal search for happiness. Some look for it in possessions and others in the lack thereof. The philosophers probably have the cor­ rect answer to problem when they declare that happiness is only to be found in the healthy exercise of the powers of mind anti body. —(Calgary Herald.) Would Have Better Government If a man making $40 every week found only 531 in his pay envelope with a notice explaining that 39 bad been held out for taxes, he would not be long in demanding through his public officials, an ex­ planation of where the money went, and why, and, adds the Indianapolis news, the people would soon have better and much more economical government. The comment is time­ ly and revealing. Most governments arc loaded up with bureaus and de­ partments and branches, and a good­ ly number of them could be wiped out or at least amalgamated with others, and their departure would never be missed. That’s why a change in government ia advisable at stated periods. As soon as one bunch becomes firmly entrenched, the trenches should be handed over to the opposition. It’s sort of a silly procedure, but seems the only way under our present system of govern­ ment. —(Hanover Post) The Summerside Ex­perimental Fox RanchA great deal of work has been done at the Experimental Fox Ranch, Summerside, P. E. I., of the Dominion Experimental Farms, in order to find efficient methods for the control of external paKsites, particularly fleas and earnritos. It has been found that the best means of controlling external parasite in­festation is to spray the kennels, neats, and all the woodwork of the pens with kerosene oil. If this is done three limes a year there is little need using either inacct pow­ ders or earmite solutions. Further experimental work has been carried on to ascertain the time of year it is advisable to supplement the rations with vitamins A and D. to counteract a rachitic condition and to produce a good growth of pups; also to obtain other informa­ tion regarding the advisability of the addition of these vitamins to the ra­ tion. As the result of further ex­ periments, new information has been obtainedQ regarding the influ­ ence of protein content of rations the development of fur. Experi­ ments have been conducted to ascer­ tain if dried meat, meat meal, and fish meal could replace fresh meats during the summer months, and work is in progress to determine the iodine requirements of silver foxes in cap­ tivity. Hog Production In Canada The geographical trend of hog production in Canada is interesting. In 1923, 63.8 per cent, of the total hog production was marketed in Ontario, and only 30.8 per cent in the three prairie province*. In 1933, 42.8 per cent of the hogs was pgtduced in Ontario and 55.6 per cent originated in Western Canada The plentiful supply of suitable hog feed in the form of coarse grains would suggest, says the annual report of the Dominion Minister of Agri­ culture, that Western Canada will continue to be the dominating fac­ tor in hog production. HIS LUMBAGO HAS NOT COME BACKKeeps Free of it With KruachenThere can be no ta^bt about the effectiveness of. the femSdiUhis man uses i against lumbago. itesa^ his letter:—4“Aboii four years ago, I had a bad attach of lumbago. After being in hospital Jor two weeks taking heat treatment, I idarted taking Kruschen Salts. Since then, I am happy to say, I have not been troubled with lum­bago. L shall still continue taking Kruschen to be sure the lumbago won't come back.’’-—A. C. C.Why is it that Kruschen w so effective in keeping lumbago at bay! Simply because it goes right down to the root of the trouble, and removes the cause, which is an impure blood­stream. The six salts in Kruschen keep the bloodstream pure and vigorous by promoting a clockwork regularity of all the organs of elimination. Avoid Self-Contentment “Sad the day for any man when he becomes absolutely contented with the life he is living, with the thought he is thinking, the deeds he is doing; when there is not forever beating at the doors of his soul some great desire to do something larger which he knows he was meant and made to do.” These words were once spok­ en by Phillip Brooks. They can be applied to you. It makes no differ­ ence what circumstances you arc surrounded by nor the environment that you are living in, you should struggle continually upward. It makes no difference how small your daily task is, always keep in mind that some day you are going to do bigger things. When you have fin­ ished your daily work do not relapse into contentment. Understand that the morrow will be used to better advantage and that your tasks will be more perfectly done than ever be­ fore. Build as though you were a master builder, but never consider your handiwork perfect. Making your life bigger, better and broad­ er is ono of your tasks. Every day adds or takes away from your character. Have a care that your daily acts shall strengthdn you. Never attempt to advance at the ex­ pense of your brother. And never consider that you have reached per­ fection Avoid self-contcnment as you would a deadly malady. Butter and Cheese Imports and Exports During the year 1934, 946,395 pounds of cheesa were imported into Canada as compared with 967,613 pounds in 1933 The imported cheese ia largely of varieties not produced in the Dominion, such as Roquefort, Camembert, Gouda, Ed­ am, Parmesnon and Romano. The export cheese movement was slow during the early part of the 1934 season but late in September, a more active demand developed, and exports during October and Novem­ ber were greater than the total ex­ ports during the first nine months of the year. Exports during '1934 amounted to 61,1G7,8O pounds as compared with 74,168,600 pounds in 1933, a decrease) of 13,000,000. That is, the decrease in exports of cheese during the year was the same ns the estimated decrease in produc­ tion. Imports of bujter Into Canada dur­ ing 1934 amounted to 2,873,562 pounds as compared with 1,377,137 pounds during 1933. Exports of butter during 1934 were only 428,- 300 pounds as compared with 4,- 437,200 pounds in 1933. The small quantity exported during 1934 went principally to Newfoundland and the West Indies, only 400 pounds having gone to the United Kingdom. This small shipment to the United King­ dom was some experimental butter sent over for examination by Im­ porters and others in the United Kingdom. Shop Talk We are giving this bit of shop talk this week because during' recent weeks we have thought a good deal on the subject. The idea that a newspaper circulates in a commun­ ity for the service it can render has been emphasized so much in these columns that we fear many people have taken it too literally and take too much for granted. We pride ourselves that we rend­ er a distinct service to the field in which The Tribune circulates by boosting every worthwhile project that comes along and many that we have our doubts about being so very worthwhile. Sometimes this “ser­ vice” is appreciated and sometimes it apparently ia not and there arc those who in the language of the street would make a “sucker" out of the newspaper publisher by getting free publicity for every undertaking under the sun. There is no busi­ ness or organization so exploited by the public as the weekly newspaper. By far too much free publicity creeps into this paper and the dif­ ficulty is to know just where to draw the line. Whether we can make it impressive or not, what we want to say is that we are in business to make a living as well as to make a contribution to the welfare of society and for reasonable service a reason­ able return is surely justifiable. When a person goes to a grocer and gets a bag of sugar ono hardly ex­ pects a bag of flour or ten pounds of butter thrown in. But you would be surprised at the number of peo- pie who visit the printing office and after spending two or three dollars for printing expect two or three dollars worth of advertising for noth­ ing. And worse there are some who actually expect this free adver­ tising without spending anything and are quite surprised when advised that we charge for space. A store­ keepers' stock in trade is the goods on his shelves and one of a news­ paper's main items of stock-in-trade is the space in our paper. It costs us real money and those who use it and benefit by it should be willing to pay for it Announcements of all events be­ fore they take place whether enter­ tainments, meetings, weddings, con­ certs, suppers, sports, teas, etc-., etc., are ADVERTISING and that's what we sell. Good Market OnSaturday MorningThe variety of produce offered for sale at Ingersoll's market on Sat­urday morning was above the aver­age for the past few weeks and the number of vendors was also quite large. There appeared to be a good demand for everyth irlfc that was offered for sale and the number of buyers was considerably more than on any previous Saturday this year. There was a large quantity of boil­ ing fowl and also a number of ducks and roasting chickens. The price asked for the boiling fowl was 12Vic to 18c lb. A number of these were quite large birds one weighing 7% lbs. dressed while several were above six pounds in weight. 18c to 22c was the price asked for roasting chickens, while ducks brought from 20c to 22c per pound. Several quarts of last year's maple syrup brought 50c a quart and were eagerly sought after. There was quite a demand for apples and the price ranged from 20c to 35c a bos­ ket and the demand far exceeded the supply The price of eggs ranged from 10c to 25c a dozen and there was only a limited supply of these, all vendors being completley sold out of eggs before II o'clock There was also quite a demand for cream which sold from 20c to 30c a pint and butter which brought 25c a pound was aold out during the finrt hour, East Saturday's market would in­ dicate that there is still room for more people to bring their produce to town as there was not by far enough butter or eggs and more poultry could have been sold if it had been there, also apples and vegetables. The prices on articles not men­ tioned above were saner kraut, 10c pint; turnips, 5c each and 3 for 10c; beans, 3c lb.; honey, 5 lbs. pails, 60c; 2)4 lb. pails, 30c; comb honey, 20c section; potatoes, 15c and 20c a bas­ ket; maple syrup, 50c quart; saus­ age, 20c lb.; buttermilk, 5c qt; car­ rots, 15c basket; cheese, 15c lb.; cottage cheese, 5c patty; maple sugar, 5c cake; bread, 10c loaf. There was a good display of buked goods and the prices varied accord­ ing to the size of the articles offered for sale. K I N G S o^ O L D could not buy thisThae wu no wfc place kt s King's treasure in olden times, to in peace or in war, hi* valuables accompanied him under a heavy, though norslwsys reliable, guard of soldiers. Today you may have a private safe depository for your individual and exclusive use sr a cost of about one cent per diyJ The Safety Deposit Box it available to yod time M during banking hours. IMPERIAL BANK ZF CANADA L Head Office: Toronto Reserve 815,000,000 INGERSOLL .... A. O. MURRAY, Manager WOODSTOCK .... L. R. LLOYD, Manager Crampion (Tuesday and Friday) The Small Newspapers Wo are certain weekly papers and small city dailies have something which the metropolitan papers have not The small city daily, for in­ stance, will carry all the important news of the province, the Dominion and of the world. It has remark­ able equipment for so doing. It receives the same news service as the largest paper in the country, and yet it has something more. It has an elaborate system of local and district news; it tells what its own people are doing and in this way fills a community need which can be dealt with in no other way. It is the paper from which people clip items to put away in scrap books; it is the paper which readers mark and send along to their relatives. It i* more thoroughly read than any other paper. —Stratford Beacon-Herald. Accidents and Compensation Not A Saint When I quit this mortal shore and mosey 'round the earth no more, don't weep, don't sigh, don't sob; I may have struck a better job. Don’t go and buy a large bouquet, for which you'll find it hard to pay; don’t mope around and feel all blue—I may bo better off than you. Don't .loll the folks I was a aaint, or any old thing that 1 ain’t; if you have jam like that to spread, please hand it out before I'm dead. Poultry nnd dairy products from Canada, under the terms of the Ot­tawa agreements, are given unre- atrictad fro® entry into the United Kingdom, until November, 1935 after which the British Government in consultation with the Dominion Government* contented has the right to bring Cheats product* within a sy- ■tam for regulating ouppliee from al! aourcea How To Disinfect In these modern days one does not always take enough care to dis­ infect properly. There are many outlets for bacteria. Bacteria means sickness, unless killed. The first point in consideration should al­ ways be that buy, and use, a disin­ fectant that will kill. The value of any ■disinfectant is only on its bac- terialogical rating. To arrive at this, make sure that what you buy has marked on the label, "A Co-Ef­ ficient Value.” For safety's sake, insist on Pearson’s Creolin. This is the original and oldest disinfect­ ant in the world. It is cheap, effic­ ient, and NON POISONOUS. To use it, dilute 4 or 5 drops in a turn- berful of water as a gargle—for washing floors, 2 or 3 teaspoonsful in a bucket of hot water—on the farm, it can be used in places, safe­ ly, where disinfectant is required. Creolin is also supplied in. powder form, and can bo used in outhouses, hen houses, barns, dog kennels, and any place where a field ia not suit­ able. The 1934 yield of maple syrup and maple nger aa expressed in pounds of sugar was 28.379,400 pounds. 1933 production was 118,408,000 pounds, and the tan year average 26,816,000 pounds. You Have It In You So many many times we overhear conversations in various places to the effect, “Oh, I guess it just isn’t in me to make good'. A young man waa heard to remark the other day, "Yes, times are picking up. But there is nothing doing for me." No doubt seme of the readers of the Tribune may have felt that some way. While we do not believe in goading anyone, still there is food for thought in an article which we read the other day in which it was stated by the writer “that there are so many people who say, “what’s the use' and sit down pining for better times, that the fact of their dropping out makes the picking better for those willing to keep trying. It is our firm conviction that there is nearly always half a loaf for the man who isn’t more than half a loafer. And half is better than none. You have it In you to do something. Po*. snbly you may have to Invent a job while the world is going through this changing period. Someone he* to invent new jobs? Why wait for an- other to do it, end then have to work for him? We are all endowed with many unused abilities and ideas. You have it in you to do something. You know that when hunting a job work­ ing for someone else you should flrat convince yourself that you ere worth hiring. You have it In you to be and do something better. Growth is the order of life—unless one use* his power of will to determine other- Government To Abolish Examination Fees Ontario school children have two reasons to be in jubilant mood. No longer will they have to pay fees at the annual midsummer examinations and these examinations will be fin­ ished by Juno 2b, Announcement of these tuo in­ tended moves of the provincial gov­ ernment came last week from Prem, ier Hepburn and Ron. L, J, Simpson, minister of education. To a delegation from the Trades and Labor Congrors of Canada Mr. Hepburn -w/d *;h»e will he no foes for examinations a future.” Questioned rZ.viwards, Dr. Simp­ son admitted the Government’s in­ tention in Ji.s matter, but -aid it had not yet been brought before the cabinet. He »:se announces •.© final date jf the examinations.., The minister of education was un­ able to estimate the amount of rev­ enue which the province would lose through abolition of the examin­ ation fees. In the past, he explained, when a student tried a high school entrance examination the general fee was one dollar. Fees in secondary schools were one dollar n subject, with a maximum charge of about 512,00. There were 4,376 accidents re­ ported to The Workmen's Compen­ sation Board during the montl} of January, as compared with 4,328 during December, and 3,807 during January of last year. The fatal cases numbered 30, as compared with 16 last January. The total benefits awarded amounted to 5506,070.86, of,which 5409,525.54 was for compensation and 596,545.32 for medical aid. The total benefits awarded last January were 5346,370.01. Medieval Clocks Into the making of clocks and their cases has Jone much of man’s inventive and decorative abilities. Comic nnd performing clocks had a great vogue during the Fifteenth and Sixteenth centuries. In the museum at Basle, Switzerland, may still be seen a specimen In which the vibration of the pendulum gradually caused a long tongue to protrude. Other clocks were made to show a whole series of scenes, such as pro­ cessions of the apostles and other characters. Great interest was also excited by clocks representing the positions of the heavenly bodies and the days of the week and month. Repeating clocks which sounded the hours when a string was pulled were prized in the days when the only method of striking a light at night was with flint and steel. Reading Newspapers When readers open their news- » papers to which page—right or left— J do their eyes first turn as they turn leaf after leaf? Advertisers, those -who sell adver­ tising nnd newspaper readers who have pondered the matter have long maintained that there”!* a strong impulse to turn to the right hand page first. For that reason some advertisers insist on space on pages opening to the right What is believed to be the first scientific list of this habit ha* been completed by Prof. Howard E. Nixon of Columbia University. As is «o often the case it refute® the popular superstition. Professor Nixon personally ob­ served 4,400 readers during his unique and useful survey. He wat­ ched the" readers of both regular and tabloid newspapers, of both sexes, nnd while in waiting room* and on trains, and hi* conclusion is that the impulse i» to read news­ papers book fashion. More than half of his subject* were consecutive raiders. Many started from the back page and read toward* the front. If initial attention is advantageous to the advertiser, then the right-hand page has bwn enjoying an uada- •ervad prortige with adrartieera Thamesford Girl Is Popular Bride Friends from near and far met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William McKay, near Thamesford, last Mon­ day evening, to honor their daughter Agnes, whose marriage took place February 6th. A conservative es­ timate of the number of guesta is placed at 250. William Weir presided as chair­ man. There was a lengthy program of music and speeches. Among thoee who assisted were R. H. McDonald and son. Miss N. Hutchison, John Sutherland, Francis Kerr, Mimas M. and A, Reith. Miss Kepke, Mrs. A. McDonald, Miss J. McGee, H. Leon­ ard, G. Sutherland, J. McKay and others. At an interval in the program Mrs. Donald McKay read a short addreos for the special benefit of the bride-to- be, and a beautiful array of gifts ac­ companied the speech. These were arranged on a long table. Aa Miw McKay began her words of thanks, a storm of confetti fell around her. Friday and Saturday afternoon and evening, Mrs. McKay and her daughter invited many friends to tea to view die pretty trousseau. In community life and in the work of the auxiliary of St. Paul's Church, Ingersoll, Miss McKay has been a clever and energetic worker and the party Monday evening was a tribute of the good wishes that will follow her to her new homa in East Zorro- Carpetball League Results Three scheduled games were play­ ed in the Ingersoll Carpetball League on Friday evening, in the I. 0. 0. F. hall with the C. O. F. Chas. Davies J. Oliver Jaa. Roddick Alf. Barker Skip.............. following results:- Legion Jas. Smith F, Cottrell S. Smith F, Stacey .12 Skip............. Referee—Jas. Copeland, 3. O. E. Thus. Coombs Chas., Guilford Alf. Fuller Wolstenholme Piper* Jas. Coilins G. Davies Wm. Collins Thos. Johnson .13 Skip...............10 Skip..................7 Referee—Jas. Sangster. K. of C. C. O. O. F. Chas. Daniels R. Bowers John Shea H. Cade Nick Henderson Jas. Copeland F. Me Keo • Skip.................8 Skip............,™7 Ontario produced about foar- tenths of the Canadian commercial strawberry crop In 1934; British Columbia, three-tenths; Quebec, two- tenths, and New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, combined, one-tenth- HOW TO RELIEVE YOUR COLD ALMOST AT ONCE Follow Simple Directions Here For Quick Relief When you have a cold, rer*mber the simple treatment picture here . . . prescribed by doctors 4s the quid, safe umg. * Results arc amazirrf. Ache and dis­tress go immediabfiy. Because of Aspirin's quick-djflntegrating prop­ erty, Aspirin “takes hold”— almost instantly. Youriald is relieved “quick as |ou caught fir’ All you is take Aspirin and drink plenty of waitr. Do this every 2 to 4 houfA the first day—less often afterwardr. . . if throat H sore, the Asp^i^argle will ease it in as little as2rWnutes. Ask your doctor about this. And be sure you get ASPIRIN when you buy. It is made in Canada and *H druggists have it. Look for the n»ma Bayer in the form of a cross on tr*vj Aspirin tablet Aspirin is the troda mark of the B *yer Company. Limited, THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 14, 1985 Page 3Confederation LifeAssociationHEAD OFFICE - - - TORONTOAnnounce* the Appointment of H. Grant Small as the full-time representative of the Association in I n g e r s o l l and vicinity. SALFORD NEWS small token of appreciation for the j use of her room in which the class ( was held each afternoon. Mrs. William Warren, daughters, Miss Ethel Warren, Mrs. Roy Michell 1 and baby daughter, Marilyn, ware 1 Sunday guests with the former's daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Anscombe and । Mr. Anscoenbe of Mossley.Miss Estelle Haycock of Waterloo, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Delbert Haycock.On Sunday morning the regular meeting of the B- Y. P. U. was held with the president, Miss Ethel Page presiding for the opening evoreises. Miss Fernie Shelton presided at the piano for the song service which was followed by a season of prayer. The minutes were read and adopted. Announcement was made of a Val­ entine Social to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Jenvey in Ing­ersoll, on Friday evening, February loth. The next regular meeting is to be held on Tuesda y evening, the 19th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Warren, wHh the program in charge of the Fellowship Com­mission. James Mead, service com­mission leader, had charge of the program which commenced with a hymn with Miss Grace Mitchell at the piano. The scripture lesson was read by Ralph Shelton. Read­ ings were given by Mr. A. McCul­loch, Wilbur Nancekivell, Miss Jean Thomas, Miss Grace Mitchell and Roy Bourne. The topic, “I will do iny utmost,” was taken by the leader. A hymn of consecration was song and the meeting closed with repeat­ ing Psalm 19:14 in unison. ,George Smith was a visitor on Sunday with Lavern Bol) at Ver- scboyle.Mr. Clayton Walker of Grand Bend, was a guest on Thursday with his sister, Mrs. S. P. Ranney and nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Rannqy.. Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson and little grapdson, Billie, of Wood- stock, visited with Mr. and Mra. T. Dunham on Sunday.Mra. Fred Wilson, thildren Dor­ een and Keith, spent a few days last week in Toronto, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Freure. Mr. and Mr*. Walter Wilson spent Sunday guests of the former’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, Tn Ingersoll.Gerald Gill of London and Edgar Gill of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill. Mr. Thomas Page, daughters Mrs, Irene Fewster and Mra. Ernest Hay­cock and Ross Fewster attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Isaac Morris of Verachoylo on Thursday after­noon. Rev. G. I. VanLoon spent a few days last week in Toronto, with Mra. VanLoon, who is staying with her parents, Mr. and Mra. W. I. Hogarth, for some time, her mother having the misfortune to break her arm.Max Fewster of Verachoylo, spent Sunday at the home of his grand­parents, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Page.Mrs. Victor Mote of Aylmer, spent ■ a few days last week the guest of her ■ sister, Mra. Harley McBeth and Mrs.Archie Gregg.i Miss Grace Barnett of Folden's, ■ Spent a few days with her sister,Mrs, Hugh Hughe*. ; The Young People's League held i their regular meeting on Wednesday I evening with Mis* Hazel Johnston, - Christian Fellowship convener, in i charge. The meeting opened with . I a song service with Miss Helen Ban- L 1 bury at the piano. The minutes Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Dutton Spent a ■Sunday guests at Mr. and Mrs. Ar- i thur Bell of Verachoylc. 1Miss Marjorie Roberts of Cramp­ton, and Miss Marion Roberts of : London, spent the week-end at the i tome of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. | J, C. Roberts. iMiss Jean Thomas of West Oxford, ; was the guest of Mrs. Clifford Chant on Sunday.The B. Y. P. U. held their regular I midweek meeting on Tuesday even- I ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mead with a fair attendance. The j iricc-prcaident, Miss Bessie Mead pre- ■ added and the meeting opened with ; a sang service and prayer circle. The minutes read by the secretary, : Ross Mitchell, were adopted and ; matters of business diacussed. Wil- i bur Nancekivell, the stewardship . commission leader, had charge of the । program and gave the topic. A । number of readings were given and । the meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction.Sir. and Mrs. Lorne McKibben and daughters June and Marie of Ver- ■ achoyle, were Sunday visitors with • the latter’s sister, Mrs. Austin Wil- ; son and Mr. Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes of i Zenda, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Nutt on Sunday.The many friends of Mr. J. M. Swnncc will be pleased to know tha^ he was able to return home on Fri­ day from Alexandra Hospital and is alowly improving.Mr. Ernest Morley of Tillsonburg, visited at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Fred Page, on Sunday. Mrs, R. Barrett and sister, Miss'C. Hudson were guests at the homg Of the former's son, Dp. H. M. Barrett and Mrs. Barrett of Mount Elgin, last’week. The Women's Association of the United Church were entertained at the home of Mrs. Joseph Dutton for their February meeting on Wednes­day, Luncheon was served at noon to about twenty-fir* persons, the hostess beng assisted by Mra. R. R. Nandckivel], Mrs. J6hn Osborne and Mrs. Archie Gregg, being the com­mittee In charge, The meeting proper was in charge of the presi­dent, Mrs. GeorgeJNagle. After the singing of a hym^, prayer WM offer­ed by ^rs. J. Q Roberts and the scripture lesson teed by Mrs. J. Dut­ton. Tljc tn in iltas were read and adopted alid general business tran- eacted. The ifoll call was respond­ ed to by a verse of scripture con- tainirtg word, ‘fFaith.” During the afternoon the ladies quilted a quilt and did considerable sewing, to be A used for chari&ble purposes. The meeting closed with the Lord’s CPrayer.Mr. and Mra. Leelie Barnes and children, and Mr. McAlpine of Inger­ aoll, spent Sunday at the home of Mra. Barnes’ father, and sister Mr. Frank Puckett and Miss Hattie.Mra. A. Whitfield and daughter Mbs Gladys of Ingeraoll, visited on Sunday with her »ister, Mra. John Warren, who is confined to her bed through illness. We wish Mrs. Warren a speedy recovery. The two week's sewing course un­der the direction of the Women's In- rtRute, concluded on Friday after­noon, after a very successful class ■which had a membership of twenty- six ladle sand girls. The teacher, Miia McLaughlin, besides teaching the class how to each one make a dress, gave a number of practical bints on sewing and making novel­tie*. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the instructor and Mrs. S. P- Ranney was presented with a CENT A MILE BARGAIN FARES FEB, 2 1—From INGERSOLL To CN.R. STATIONS in MARITIME PROVINCESPn>v. o< Qu«b*c;N«w Brumwickj Prine* E<Msrd Island, Nava Seeds FEB. 22 and 23—To ON Quebec City $11.15; IHOU Ml CANADIAN NATIONAL WEST OXFORD COUNCILThe regular monthly meeting of the Municipal Council of Went Ox­ford, was held in the Township Hall. Beachville, on Tuesday, February Sth, with the members all present.The minutes of the last meeting were read ami confirmed.The following communications were received:From the Department of High­ways, notifying of the Annual Con­ ference on Roa 1 Construction for County and Township Superinten­ dents, in Toronto, Feb. 18 and 19, and urging the attendance of each superintendent, and also acknow­ ledging receipt of forms completed to show detail of work and expendi­ ture carried out during 1934; from the Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities, submitting a list of questions to be answered and return­ ed and soliciting membership fee; from the Ontario Temperance Fed­ eration, drawing attention to the temperance situation in Ontario and submitting a resolution which they desired approved and passed, for the repeal of the beer and wine amend­ ments to the Liquor Control Act; and from the Bank of Montreal, regard­ ing the payment of loans for seed grain purchased during past year. W. W. Harris reported $2904.63 uncollected taxes 1934 and $218.46 uncollected for 1933. Payment Voucher No. 2 amount­ ing to $49.90 was passed and or­ dered paid. Rufus Beam and George Suther­ land representing their respective insurance companies, waited on the council regtrding public liability insurance on township roads, and same was placed with the Toronto General Insurance Company.The clerk was given authority to have the typewriter repaired. The following relief accounts were passed and ordered paid: Hoy Warren, stump fence, $11.- 60; C. E. Munroe, groceries, $7.13; J. Kelly and Son, groceries, $11.88; J. G. Adam, milk, $3.22; John E. Gayfer, medicine, 83; Robert Mc­ Donald, hauling wood and milk, $3.98; Beachville Feed and Supply Co., fuel, prise, coal, Co., fuel, milk, etc., $47.50; Mason's Enter - $11.00; McIntosh Coal $6.25; Joseph Wilson, $12.48; Lorne Wilson, groceries, $20.42; Beachville Bakery, bread, $18.18; J. C. Smith, grocer­ ies, $13.06; Frank Harris, milk, $10.48; Agncw-Su rpass, shoes and rubbers, $2-48; Bruce Phillips, gro- ' ceries, $35.88; Mrs. J. R, Finley, ticket to Orillia, $5.50; E. Wesenger, milk, $1.35; Mrs. Bremner, grocer­ ies and clothing, $11.80; and Fred Lazenby, drawing fuel, $1.00. The following general accounts were also passed and ordered paid:— Toronto General Insurance Co., pre­ mium, $95.00; W. W, Harris, balance of salary, $70.00; Dr. J. G. Murray, treating horses for bets, $67.48; Dr. W M. Bickell, treating horses for bets, $47.00; Municipal World, assessor's supplies and dog tags, $28,16; B. J. Rae, envelope and or­ der forms, $6.83; F. J. Curry, regis­ tering births, marriages and deaths, and fare to Toronto, $18.90; A. D. Robinson, fare to Toronto, $5.95; Beth Barrett, cleaning stove pipes, $1.00; E. Nott, cleaning stove pipee, $1.00; and Mrs. Bremner, supplies for hall, $1.00. Meeting adjourned to meet again at the Township Hall, Beachville, Tuesday, March 5th, 1935 at half­ past one o'clock, p.m. F. J. CURRY, Clerk. 5; Montreal $7.90; de Beaupre $11.75 read by the secretary, Miss Dora Nancekivell, were adopted. It was decided during the business period, to invite Verschoyle League to meet with them on Wednesday night. Hymn 159 was sung after which the scripture lesson was read by Will Roberts. Misses Helen and Ina Ban­ bury contributed a piano duet MIM Gladys Howard read a short poem and the topic was taken by Miss Zerefa Smith. The meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. Victor Mote at Ajrimer. Miss Zerefa Smith spent the week­ end at her home at Delmer. The local hockey team played three games In the South Oxford Rural League last week, being succeesful in winning the firat two. On Mon­day night they played Verachoyle, the score behi« 4-3 in favor of Sal­ ford, and Wednesday night, the game was with Dereham Centre, with a score of 4-3 for Salford and on Friday night they contested Dunn’s, but were defelted by 4-1 ■core. All games were played at the arena in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mn. A. A. Stevens were Sunday guest* with their son, Ross Stevens, and daughter Blanch, at Woodstock. Judging from the increasing vol­ ume of exports of canned fruits and vegetable! and th* improved quality of the products, Canadian canned fruits and vegetable* have bacAme prime favorites with consumers In NORTH OXFORD COUNCILThe regular monthly meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Monday, Feb. 4th, 1935, at 1.80 p.m., all the members being in attendance.The minutes of the January meet­ing were read and confirmed. , Communications were received from the following:Mrs. J. M. McKay, secretary Thamesford Library Board, .request­ing a grant. Department of Highways, giving notice of 21st annual conference on road construction, to be held in Toronto, Feb. 18th and 19th, also the annual meeting of the Ontario Good Roads Association to be held Feb. 20th and 21st. The Ontario Association of Rural 'Municipalities enclosing questionaire re taxes on bonds, coupons, mort­ gages, bank accounts, etc. The Ontario Temperance Feder­ ation enclosing resolutions re Beer and Wine amendments and request­ ing that these be adopted. The Hospital for Sick Children, ac­ knowledging with thanks the contri­ bution of $5. Messrs. T. J. McFarlane, Goo. Brown and W. J, McKay of Thamea- ford, waited on the council and re­ quested that some action be taken in connection with the improvement tax on properties over ten acres in extent. The clerk was instructed to notify the trustees that those with over ten acres, ar* not required to pay the improvement rate. The auditors, John Baigent, and Neil Muterer, were present and sub­ mitted their report on the 1934 ac­ counts. The report was accepted and the ck>rk authorized to haxe 200 copies printed and to mail one copy to each ratepayer. Collector C. M. Waring reported $1831.85 taxes uncollected. The collector's time was extended for one month. A resolution was passed, authoriz­ ing the reeve and clerk to sign and submit to the Minister of Public Works, and Highways of the Prov­ ince of Ontario, the petition of the corporation of the Township of North Oxford, showing that during the period Jan. 1, 1934 to Dec, 81, 1934, the following amounts were expended; Maintenance and Repair, $3110.- 04; Construction, $438.85; Superin­ tendence and Conference, $277.96; Police Village of Beachville, $122.- Repairs to machinery and oil, $2.75; Postage, cheques, etc., $21.00. A grant of $5 was made to the Thamesford Library.The following accounts were passed and ordered paid: John Baigent and Neil Muterer, salary as auditors, $15; County Treasurer, half cost of funeral ex­ penses of indigent, $25.00; B. G. Cook, cemetery charge, re indigent, $5; Greenaway’s Groceteria, re­ lief, $12; Fred Ackert, relief, $14; Clark and Son, relief, $2.31. Thamesford Relief Accounts—-A. H. Robbins, $4.15; George Kew, $3.15; W. F, Thurlow, $6.14; J. W. Brock, $6.15. Beachville Relief Accounts—’Bak­ ery, $24.18; Feed and Supply Co,, $14.15; M. Bremner, $3.75; E. J. Hacker, $36.87; F. Harris, $17.49. Council adjourned to meet Mon­ day, March 4th, 1935, at 1.30 p.m. E. A. SELDON, Clerk. •oil, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Bartindale,Mr. and Mrs. William Bruce, Isa­bel and Stanley, of Dunn’a, spent Saturday witih Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hammond.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waring, Mar­garet, Eileen and Frederick, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Robert Kerr of Dickson’s Corners.Mrs. Herman Thornton and son Gordon have returned to their home after spending a few days with re­ latives in Stratford,Mr, and Mra. William Hutcheson and family, spent Saturday evening, with the latter's mother, Mra. Alice Barr, of Dorchester. The Valentine Party in the school will be held on Thursday, tho 14th There will be a Valentine Box,Miss Ivah Bartindale of Dickson’s Corners, spent Sunday with her par­ents, Mr. and Mra. Melbourne Bar­tindale.Miss Beatrice Calvert is nursing her cousin, Mra. Lawrence Inch of London, who is very aick with pneumonia.Mr. Harry Couch spent Tuesday with his daughter, Mrs. William Dobson and Mr. Dobson of London.We are glad to report that Mr. Ronald Cartmale who has been in bed with pneumonia is recovered. Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchison spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs, Earl Brown and Mr. Brown.We ore sorry to report that sev­eral families have been sick with the flu. Baptist Excelsor Class Held Regular Meeting A meeting of the Excelsior Clam of the Baptist Sunday School was held in the Ingeraoll Baptist Church on Thursday evening, with President Gladys Whitfield In charge. Tho meeting opened with a hymn. The scripture reading was given by Mra. Anthony, while prayer was taken by ,’Mrs. Fred Smith. The reading of ‘‘Excelsior", was read by Miss Lavina Bourne. Several items of business were dealt with. Contributed to the evening's pro­ gram were the following:— Voen! solo, Mrs. F. C. Elliott; violin solo, Miss Helen Leckie; reading, MiwH Lavina Bourne. A few games were played, after which refreshments were served. The meeting cosed with prayer by Mra, Elliott and the sing­ ing of B hymn. BANNER The Progressive Society meeting vu held in the Sunday School room, on Friday evening. The presi­dent, Harley Hammond presided and the meeting was opened with a hymn and prayer. Josie Calvert read the the scripture lefson. Tho program was in charge of the Fel­lowship Group, with Aubrey Clcn- dennlng, Stella Knox and Eva Dun­das* a* leaders. A splendid paper on ‘‘The Meaning of Fellowship,” was read by Eva Dundas, The re­mainder of the evening was spent playing crokinole. The hrite win­ners were: Mable Harrdnond and .Harley Hammond, consolation prize, Mra, F. Pirie,A valentine social, sponsored by the Sunday School, wjll be held on Friday evening. The Excelsior Class are preparing a program of music and short plns»- Lunch will be served.Mr. Gerald Pirie.' a student at the Ontario Agricultural College. Guelph, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mra. F. Pirie.Mi*s Eva Dundaf of London, epent the week-end at Her home here.Misa Agnes Wade of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mlw Stell* Knox.Bort>—To Mra and Mrs. George Boddin,’ on Friday, the gift of a daughten tMr. arid Mrs. .Edgar Couch and daughters! Iren* and Evelyn, and Mr. Harry\Coucn spent Sunday with Mr. William Ellery of Verachoyle. Mis* Nellie HhtchUon of Dickson’s Corners, spent Sunday with her lis­ter, Mrs. Earl Brown and Mr. Brown. Mian Forenee Bartindale of Thamesford, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. M. Bartin-Miss Mildred Calvert of London, dale. spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. *nd Mra David Calvert,MIM Ruth Hammond of Ingersoll, ■pent Saturday with h*r parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hammond. Miss Ruth Bartindale of Inger- JAS. S. GRIEVE & SON Flour - Feed - Seedt PHONE ^7 INGERSOLL Baptist Auxiliary y Sponsored Oyster Supper A very enjoyable oyster supper was held recently under tho auspices of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Inger­ soll Baptist Church in the Sunday School room. Tbc affair was well attended and the many guest* were seated at long tables attractively decorated with colored streamers and candles. During the supper an enjoyable program was provided for the entertainment of the guests. The program was under the direct­ ion of Mrs. James D. Magee and in­ cluded vocal solos by Mrs. Alex. Yule and Miss Edith Burrows; violin solos by Miss Gertrude Spittai and Mias Helen Leckie and violin duets by Misses Gertrude Spittai and Hel­ en Leckie. The accompanists were Mrs. W. D- Stevens and Mrs. W. A. Elliott. Public Library Board Elect Their Officer* At the meeting of the Ingersoll Public Library Board held on Fri­ day night, varied business matters were dealt with, including the strik­ ing of the estimates for the coming year. P. L, Smith presided. He was re-elected to the chairmanship for the ensuing year, while W, L. Thurteli as treasurer and E. F. Waterhouse as secretary, were also re-elected. One item of business was the ad­ option of a resolution by C. L. Bole and Peter Henderson, to the effect that the juvenile section of the lib­ rary be closed to fhildren of public school age, after the hour of 5.30 o’clock, beginning on Monday, Feb­ ruary 11th, This ruling is made necessary to cope with conditions which have been prevalent of late in the library, and which have called for special attention. ______________________I__________ „JLU M B 4GO>I ATTACXV HE CAUffE Of Rheu- ,. Mtlra Ecl*tln. ILumbaao— '1 UAH RrsTV'APa । Thurtelr* Store I RUMACAPS NEW MAIL TIME TABLE MAILS ARE RECEIVED AND DESPATCHED AT THE INGERSOLL POST OFFICE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS C. N. R. GOING EAST TRAIN NO. DUE MAILS CLOSE 14 Receive Only ... 6.04 A.M. 80 Receive and Despatch.......... 9:80 A.M. 9:00 A.M. 6 Despatch Only ------------- 12:49 P.M. 12:10 P.M. 18, Receive and Despatch ............... 6:13 P.M. • 4:20 P.M. 20 Receive and Despatch.................. 7:06 P.M. 6:30 P.M. C. N. R. GOING WEST 9 Receive Only ............. 3:00 A.M. 17 Receive and Despatch 1 ^2 A.M, 10:50 A.M. 83 Receive and Despatch ________ 4:57 P.M. 4:20 P.M. 5 Receive and Despatch.................. 8:21 P.M. 7.00 P.M. ST. THOMAS DIVISION. C. P- R- GOING WEST 655 Despatch Only 11:69 A.M. 11:15 A.M. C, P. R. FROM ST. THOMAS 656 Receive Only .............. 4:10 P.M. ' PORT BURWELL DIVISION, C. P. R. GOING SOUTH 660 Receive and Despatch...........-...11:50 A.M. 11.15 AM. PORT BURWELL DIVISION, C P. R- GOING EAST 659 Receive and Despatch........—... 5.10 P.M. 4.00 PJL The last mail for both But and West close* at the Ingeraoll Port Office at 7.00 PJd. Thia h a new and revised Time Table, which became effective Mon­ day, February 4th, 1835. Regiatered Mail tor al) pointe E«rt of Toronto, mutt b* mailed at the Ingeraoll Port Office at 4:10 P.M. for delivery next moralug. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 14, 1935FARMERS! CmZENS!W® Aik Your Co-oper^Gon in MakingIngersoll’/ Market A Success GET THt HABIT - COME TO MARKET kATUEDAY MORNING The Market iaVb^oming BIGGER and BETTER Every Week TOWN OF INGERSOLL, J. M. WILSON, Mayor. LOCAL ITEMS TWO INGERSOLLSLIVE IN SARNIA PURE LINEN DAMASK BOARD OF EDUCATION(Continued from page 1) Two pupils paid non-resdents’ fees.Mr. Walton also stated that work had been commenced during the day on a skating rink at the memorial school grounds. Principal C. L. Bole of the Col­ legiate Institute reported that the January attendance was 270, with an average attendance of 246. He also spoke of the first aid course taken by the pupils and said that in one case of an accident first aid had been given by pupils in a very scientific manner.The various reports were adopted as read: A motion carried granting Misa Buttery leave of absence until March 1st, she to arrange for her own sup- ply. On motion of Dean and Zurbrigg the sincere sympathy of the board was expressed to Miss Buttery in her recent bereavement.Notice of motion was given that nt the next regular meeting a motion would be submitted for the re­drafting and amending of the rules and regulations of the board and to have same printed and copies dis­ tributed to the members of the board. , Trustee Healy urged the appoints ment of a School Attendance Of­ ficer at this meeting and the board went into committee of the whole on the appointment of an attendance officer. Considerable discussion en­sued with the result that a motion eventually carried that A. B. Hand- ley be appointed for the month of March nt a salary of $10, and that the matter of a permanent appoint­ ment be neferred to the / finance committee for their report. Trustee Ruddick addressed the Board stating he felt that he had been slighted at the inaugural meet­ ing, which he-was not able to attend by not being given the chairman­ship of one of the more important committees of the Board as he was one of the senior members. He wanted to register his objection but he did not intend to resign however. He said he had been elected by the ratepayers of Ward One and he would serve them to the best of his ability but if he had thought he was pot wanted around the Board ho would not have stood for re-election. Chairman David replied stating that there had been no intention to elight Mr. Ruddick and he was the only memb^e^f the Board that was on more than three committees and in addition he was Chairman of the prize committee.The estimates for the year 1335 were submitted by Trustee J, E. Hor­gan, chairman of the finance com­mittee and were adopted as follows:Public schools expenditures— Teachers’ salaries, $21,000.00; other salaries, $1,550.00; fuel, $2,000.00; repairs, $1,000.00; printing, $60.00; equipment, $150.00; insurance $200.- 00; contingent fund, $1,700.00. Total, $27,650.00.Public schools receipts— Balance from 1934, $015.55; non-resident fees. $150.45; government grant, $1,350.00; to be raised by asseaa- Womans’ Auxiliary Heard Fine Address The Womans’ Auxiliary of St. James' Anglican Church held a well attended business meeting last week in the assembly room, with the presi­dent, Mrs. A. Knights in the chair, who opened the meeting with the Litany and prayer. Following the disposal of the business matters of the society, Mias Davidson of the Upper Canada Tract Society, gave a splendid address on the work done among the sailors of the Great Lakes. Mrs. C. K. Masters closed the meeting with the benedictions, after which refreshments were served. HYMENEAL HART—McKAY . The marriage was solemnized at the St, Paul’s Presbyterian Church manse, Ingersoll, on Wednesday, February 6th, 1935, with Rev. Dr. H, H. Turner officiating, of Agnes Eliz­ abeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McKay, Thamesford, and William Makey Hart, eon of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hart, Woodstock. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hart left for New York and on their return will Jive on the bridegroom’s farm near Woodstock. Miss Anne Dundass, R. N., of Toronto, is spending a few days with her parents in Ingersoll.Gordon Tanner of Walkerton, is the guest of hia sister, Mrs. Arthur T. Cain and Mr Cain, Wonham street., Mrs. J. Mackay of Ottawa, was a recent weak-end visitor with her sis­ ters, Misses Esther and Margaret Rosa, William street Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Fleischer of New Toronto, were guests this week at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and - Mrs. Charles Fleischer. The annual banquet of the Hol- stein-Friesian Association of Canada, held in the Tudor room of the Royal York, Toronto, last week, was at­ tended by an unusual number of ladies, including Mrs. A. Groves, Salford; Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, Ingersoll and Mrs. Fred W. Lee arhd Mrs. M. H. Haley, Springford. Large congregations were in at­tendance at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Sunday. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper was observed at the close of the morning service and on Sunday evening a service of song was presented by the choir under the direction of William Sutherland, with James Deamude at the organ. The services were in charge of the min­ister, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, who delivered a very inspirational sermon on Sunday morning. A bridge and euchre held by the members of the Ladies’ Lawn Bowl­ ing Club at the home of Mrs. Joseph Daly on Thursday night brought out 13 tables in play and provided a very pleasant and enjoyable evening. The bridge prizes were won by Mrs. W, E. Manzer and John Wilcox. The euchre prizes were won by Mrs, W. Leper and W. Leper. The lone hand prize went to Sira. Charles McPhee. Refreshments were ser­ved by the social committee of the club. Mrs. Masters In Charge of St James’ Guild The regular monthly business meeting of the Women’s Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church was held in the parish hall on Thursday after­noon and was quite well attended- Mrs. C. K. Masters presided in the absence of the president who was ill. Opening with a passage from Scripture and prayer read by Mrs. Masters, the meeting then swung into the business portion, with the reading of reports from the secre­ tary and the treasurer. These were received and approved. Final ar- langements were made for the Val­entine turkey luncheon at the parish hall with Rev. Dr. Woodroofe as the guest speaker. Imperial City.Ingersoll, Ing-Ingersoll, founded by and named for the Ingersoll family, today has no residents of that name, apparent­ly: Woodstock but one. Down at Sarnia, however there are two— George G. and Richard A. Ingersoll, druggists. The fact is brought to attention through an historical article contain­ ed in St. Marys Journal-Argus last November on the occasion of the town’s 70th anniversary. it was recalled .that the Therein “Stone Town", was founded by James Inger­soll, son of Thomas Ingersoll, who at a Canada Company sale of lands in Blanshard obtained a grant of certain Jots ofi condition that he should build a saw and grist mill. He placed that business in charge of his brother Thomas and the latter on the first day of September, 1841, felled the first tpees and erected the first log cabin in the township. He died at St. Marys in 1847. OBITUARY ELIZABETH POWELL The death occurred at Walkerton on Monday, February 11th, of Eliza­ beth Powell, a former resident of the Banner district, following a lengthly illness. Deceased, who was born in England, was in her 72nd year. She is survived by one brother, Thomas Powell, of Tara. Roy Powell of Ingersoll is a nephew.The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman funeral home on Wednesday afternoon, to Banner cemetery, service being conducted at two o'clock. Large Attendance At Rebekah Euchre Thomas Ingersoll had son, Justus, who was born, lived and died in St Marys. He worked for some time in the grist mill of his father, but later joined a law firm as clerk. It is recalled that he was noted for. his fine penmanship The children born to Justus Inger­ soll and his wife were Richard A. and George G., now of Sarnia; and three daughters, Miss Florence (Lilly) Ingersoll, St, Marys; Mrs. Helen I. Mills, Toronto, and Mrs. Gertrude Ruddle of Alberta, near the boundary of the North West Territories, St James’ Anglican Choir Elect Their Officers At the annual meeting of the choir of St. James' Anglican Church, on Friday night, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:— President—H, S. Smith. Vice-President—Miss Edith Bur­ rows. Second Vice-President—Miss Ada Cook. Secretary-Treasurer— Miss Edith Wood. Social Committee—Misses Edith Burrows, Ada Cook, Lorna’Hall and Doris Lambert^ Cook’s Corners’ Literary Society Monthly Meeting TABLE CLOTHS(Slightly Imperfect)$1.69 to $10.69These Table Cloths have just been received from a leading manufacturer of fine linen*. The imperfections are very slight and will not affect the appearance or wearing quality of the cloths. The patterns are unusually beautiful. Sizes range from 63 inches x 63 inches up-to 72 inches x 108 inches. Wonderful values, Come early for best selection. SATIN DAMASK SET 524.25 One of the finest procurable satin damasks—This set is com­plete with 1 dozen napkins, 22 in. x 22 in., and table cloth 72 in.X 90 in. Lovely design in Rose pattern. FINE DAMASK SET $24.25 a set $9.50 Tabla Cloth 72 in. x 90 in. and 8 napkins 22 in. x 22 in., in extra fine double damask. Rannaissance design.......$9.50 a set LINEN DAMASK CLOTH $4.50 Splendid quality linen damask table cloth showing floral or conventional patterns. Size 2 yards x 8 yards..................$4.50 BATH TOWELS 69c EACH Splendid quality all white Bath Towels woven with thick close pile. A splendid drying towel that will give splendid ser­vice. Size 24 inches x 48 inches. Special, each................,69c BATH SHEETS $2.75 EACH Note the extra large size, 48 inches x 72 inches. These bath sheets will dry quickly and thoroughly. Special value, ea. $2.75 BLEACHED SHEETING 45c YARDA fully bleached Canadian-made sheeting that will give ex­cellent service. 70 inches wide. Special value, yard.........45c PILLOW COTTON 25c YARD A bleached circular pillow cotton, suitable for everyday use, 40 inches wide. Spacial, yard........................................... 25c PILLOW CASES 25c EACH Fully bleached and serviceable quality pillow cMses, 42 inch, special value, each........................................................... 25c LINEN NAPKINS $2.95 DOZEN Pure linen Napkin^ In assorted patterns. A very service- - able quality. Size 20 inches x 20 inches. Do/en......-.......$2.95 BLEACHED SHEETS - $f.00 EACH Bleached Sheets, made from heavy quality sheeting. Neatly hemmed. Size 70 inches x 90 inches. Special, each.......$1.00 The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK ONTARIO ment, $25,534.00. Total, $27,650.- 00.Collegiate Institute expenditures —’Teachers' salaries, $18,500.00; other salaries, $1,200.00; fuel and supplies, $1,100.00; repairs, $750.- 00; insurance, $300.00; department­al examinations, $200.00; printing, $150.00; equipment, $150.00; con­tingent fund, $1,000.00; manual training and domestic science, $600.- 00. Total, $23,950.00. Collegiate Institute receipts — Balance from 1934, $1,341.11; gov­ ernment grant, $1,000.89; fees from departmental examinations, $200.00; country grant, $2,100..00; fees from . non-residents, $700-00; government grant, M. T., $550,00; to be raised by assessment, $18,058.00. Total $23,950.00.Reference was made by Trustee Chisholm to an operetta whifh will be presented In April by pupils of the public schools under the direc­ tion of Miss Ruth Cuthbertson. Trustee Chisholm, as chairman of the property committee, brought up the question of Memorial school receiving a thorough cleaning. In this he was supported by Trustee® Dean, Zurbrigg, Hargan, Preston and Ruddick.Chainman David said ha knew the conditions and he believed that any action taken by the committee would Receive endorsation.Trustee Preston expressed the opinion that it was time action was taken to have the work at the school done satisfactorily. It was finally agreed that the mat­ ter be left in the hands of the com­ mittee for their recommendations. A motion carried that apprecia­ tion of the board of the services of ex-Chief of Police Gillings on behalf of the children while going to and from aebool be conveyed to him by the secretary. Eleven tables were in play at the Rebekah euchre held last Wednesday night, and a most enjoyable evening was spent. The various prizes were won by the following:Door prize, Indy, Mrs. Weather- don; door prize, gentleman, Mr. Wade; lady’s high prize, Mrs. Long; lady's lone hand, Miss Moore; lady playing as man, high score, Mrs. Verne Walker; lady playing as man, lone hand, Mrs McPhee; men’s high prize. J. Hubbard; men’s lone hand, Mt*. Adam. Missionary Night at Meeting of B. Y. P. U. The weekly meeting of the B. Y. P. U. held in the church parlors of the Ingensoll Baptist Church on Monday evening, opened with a short song service led by the president, Lavina Bourne,'who was in charge of the meeting. The winners of the Shed Fund was announced as the devotional and stewardship Commis­ sions and it will therefore fall upon the losers, the members of the fellowship and service comrfussions, to entertain the winners to a sleigh ride and social evening. The meeting following the open­ing exercises, was taken over by Mrs. Sharpe of the stewardship com­ mission. Frank Making was in charge of the devotional exercises. A piano duet, “Melody of Love," was played by Misses Edith Making and Audrey Spencer. The topic, “Religions of India,” was given by Mias Nan Anderson. A vocal aolo, "Higher Ground", was contributed by Stanley Galpin, with Mias Eileen Galpin as his accompanist- Mrs. Sharpe closed the meeting with prayer after which the Cabinet met for a abort business period to plan for a "Seth Parker" night. The monthly meeting of the Cook’s Corners’ Literary Society was recently held at the home of Mr. •and Mrs. D. W. Clark with the pre­ sident, Audrey Spencer, presiding. The meeting opened with the singing of The Maple Leaf Forever." The business was conducted and roll call answered. Eva Jcllous contributed a violin solo, accompanied at the piano by Elsie Jellous. Violet Haycock gave a splendid talk on “Jack Miner and His Birds”, which proved interesting. Helen Banbury gave a paper on “Nature's Beauty Parlour,” which was enjoyed by all. The-journal was read by Dorothy Spencer. Carl Nancckivcll* as critic, gave his report.The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. Interesting con­ tests were held and lunch served by the hostess and assistants. The next meeting will be held at Spencer’s, on March 7th. EAST MISSOURI VERSCHOYLE Mr. Horace Richens spent theweek-end with, his father, Mr. Fred Richens, SrJ and left on Monday for a job with the C. N. R. at Tren­ton.Miss Irene Richens spent the week­end at her hornetMrs. Morris Moulton and children Harold and Gloria, spent the week­end with Mr. and Mra Emmerson Moulton.The C. G. I. T. girls of Verschoyle, were entertained by Dereliam Centre, girls on Saturday afternoon. The program consisted of leadings and instrumentals by girlf from both groups. Miss Ellis offTillsonburg, was the special speaker* and gave a very interesting addrejaon “Looking to the Light." Games awere played. A delicious lunch was slrved by the Dereham Centre Group!Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I Churchouse spent Sunday witb^Mr. knd Mrs. H. H. Moulton. X iMr .and' Mrs. Harry''Adison visited relatives in Ingersoll on-Saturday.A number from the community at­tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Isaac Morris from her late residence last Thursday.Sunday School was well attended on Sunday.Miss Marguerite Moulton returned on Sunday after upending a week with friends in Tiliaonburg.Mrs. Roy Harris and Jean visited on Thursday with Mrs. Orrie Harris.Last Friday night a number from the community journeyed to Inger­soll to attend the hockey match be­tween Springford and Verechoyle, in which Verschoyle won with the score Born—To Mr. and Mrs- Russell Smith, on Tuesday. February Sth, a daughter. The hunt club are still on the rab­bit hunt and are successful in secur­ing a bountiful supply each drive.Mrs. John Goforth is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Faccy Downie.The roads are in fairly good con­dition, after the heavy snow stem of last week, only a little heavy in some places.The Mutual Insurance Co. of East Missouri, held their annual meeting at Kintore, with n largo gathering in attendance.Rev. K. Love spent part of last week at Stratford.We regret to notice tho sad pass­ing of Mr. A- McCorquodikle’a only little girl, who passed away while sleeping. She was a very amiable child and was attending school. She was in her 11th year. The remains were interred at ’ Embro Cemetery. The parents have; the sympathy of the district in their regrettable loss.The annual mcktirig of the Mis­souri Telephone to., wks held last week and all the directors resumed their offices again.Another old pioneer hh» passed away in the person of plrs. Boss, widow of Mr, Chas. Boss,, (nee Mar­garet Jane Hurford.) Sha was born and raised near Medina, raid when she married moved to London to re­side and has made her home there ever since. She was in fairly good health and was stricken with pneu­monia and passed away suddenly. She was in her 77th year. The re­mains were brought to Thamesford cemetery for burial last Thursday.Also we regret to chronicle the sudden passing of Mrs. A. Young of the 1 Dth Concession. She was en- joying fairly good health, when she was suddenly called sway. The re­mains were interred in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery on Saturday. The funeral was largely attended. It is the opinion of the various agricultural authorities in Canada that the present course grain situa­ tion in the Dominion appears to in­dicate that Canadian farmers gener­ally would be well advised to sow a full acreage of oats in 1935. Send in the News 6ut what is nerval Well it's news if an accident happens, if somebody is seriously HI, a birth, a marriage, a death, a visitor from another commun­ ity, or a visit to another com­ munity, an unusual occurr­ ence of any kind, a public en­ tertainment—ail that is news. But if Bill Jones calls on Sally Smith that is his own business and has no news value, at present, nt least. If you have an item of local interest in your community do not bo backward about sending it in to Tke Tribune. USED CARS AT SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES This is your opportuni^^TseBure I good Used Car at an unusually low price. / We have some very fine car^^ctfoose from that have been taken in on New 1935 Fords. McVittie & Shelton Limited FORD SALES and SERVICE • King Street West INGERSOLL Phone 134 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 14, 1935 Page 5Edwardsburg I' [R1WN BRAND [DRN5YRUP t cH tR G Y P OO D THAT/L K NOURISHED **4 $ / X MORE CANADIAN CHILDHtN / I I K \ 'THAN ANY OTHER CORN // SYRUP / V/zJI produr « al Tb« CANADA STARCf/CO.. LlmUed Z ------------ DORCHESTER AVON NEWS The annual congregational meet­ing of the United Church was held recently in the school room with a good 'attendance of members. A hot supper was ‘served by the ladies after which the summary of the year's work was given and general business dealth with. Following are the financial reyorts of the various societies: Sunday School, $287.97; Women’s Association, $308.90; Young People, $55.02; Women’s Missionary Society, $403.19; Mission Circle, $16.82; Mission Band, $18.- 38; Missionary and Maintenance, Fund, $680.99; Choir report, $44.35; General Fund, $2331.33. The offi­cers for the year are; Chairman of Board of Stewards, W. H. Brown; Envelope Steward, Wm. Morris; Treasurer, Jos. Hunt; Treasurer M. and M. Fund, J. W. Young; Board of Stewards, S. McCartney; R. Smith, J. R. Morris, C. E. Barr, G, Fcfrar, A. D. Riddel), A. Woods, K, Ctock- ett, Jos. Hunt, W, H. Brown, i. H. Barr, H. Bowlby, A. C. Vamum, Wm. Spring, S. Showier; The Sess­ion, C. D. Campbell, Jos, Morris, Win. Morris, V. Woods,! A. Strathdeo, R. Smith, J. C. Hunt, A. George, W. H. Brown, F. Boyes, J. W. Young, E. L. Abbott, George Farrar, Ken. Crock­ett; Rev. R. W, Craq>, pastor.Dr. James, V.S., hqs been engaged of late in treating the horses in the community in the bot fly campaign, which is being held by the agricul­ture department.Mr. A. C, Varnum is confined to his bed with influenza. We are pleased to Jaarn’ that Colin Campbell who underwent an operation in London HoipiUl last week for his eyes, is raborted pro­ gressing favorably. ;Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Logan and son Laird Logan, and the Iliases Annie and Katherine McCallum, spent Sun­day with relatives in Springfield.The A. Y. P. A. of St. Peter’s Church, presented three short plays to a good sized audience, in the hall on Thursday evening lash The plays which were all well presented were Barbara, by Jerome K. Jerome; News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) Alfalfa in the green state has long been recognized as an ideal poultry feed when used in conjunction with the usual grains and maahea, It is used extensively as range or as cut green feed for birds in confinement during the spring, summer and fall months in most alfalfa-growing areas, but the value of the hay as a winter feed is not so generally known. So much of the year's suc­ cess depends on the number and quality of chicks hatched eaeh spring, DEREHAM CENTRE The regular meeting of the Dere- ham Centre Literary Society, was held on Friday evening of last week, February 8th. An interesting pro- p gram of readings, recitations, music by the orchestra and a duet by George McDonald and Mrs. McDon­ ald, featured the gathering. Mrs. Roes McDonald presided over the rflteeting.\ Mr. Stc<art road an in- ' tercstinginumbcr of the Dcreham Centre Literary Digest. Mim Jlar- garct McRpberts g^e a spendid talk on "The Review of Conditions in Rus. sin, during > the /astt 100 years." Pauline flicks gnv% a recitation and June Jeffrey, a ilano solo. The meeting was largely attended and lunch was ser*ed/at the close of the program. ’ /■ Miss Ethel Jacques of Woodstock, was a week-end guest of Miss Edith Strachan _ at the Deroham Centre , < •X ■ parsonage.Misses Flossie Rooke and Mildred Blouse are delegates from the Dere- bnm Centre Young People to the Winter School of the Oxford Pres­bytery of the United Church, which » being held at Woodstock thia week. SIM MO NS BEPS, SPRINGS. MATTRESSES.' Built For Slaa* S. M. Douglas &Sons Dialag-RiMD and Kiving-Room Fumi I are E»Ju aged1S-M K i.. St. V lacarwll PHONE 85 Tom’s Arrival, and Hist! She’s a Man. Those in the various casts were—Barbara; Frank Rickard, V. Page, Misses M. Chittick and A. Har­ris; Tom’s' Arrival: Mrs. V. Page, Mrs. G. G. Stone, Miss Edna Wallace; Hist! She’s a Man: Misses Helen and Josie Calvert, Miss N. Wallace, Har­old Dundas, George Williams, Leslie W'illiams and Vin. Rodcnhurst Musical numbers were contributed by Miss E. Abbott, Miss M. Rickard, Miss Clara Dundas and Gene Wil­ liams.The local C. G. I. T. group obser­ved C. G. I. T. week by attending Ute regular service at the Preslfyterian Church on Sunday afternoon when Rev. Dr. McKay preached ah appro­priate sermon, also by holding a tea in the basement of St, Peter’s Church on Saturday afterdoon. Mra- R. W. Craw, Mrs. G. G. Slone, Mrs. Chas. Hunt and Mrs. R. R, Jelly poured ten and members of the group assisted in looking after the visitors.The A. Y. P. |A. of 6t. Peter’s Church met on Manday avening, with the president, Mr. F. Rickard in the chair. Following the usual open­ing, business was dealt With. It was decided to enter a short play in the Rura! Dramatic Jontist being held by A. Y. P. A. benefits at Kerwood at the end of the month also to take part in the local drafnatic evening sponsored by the three churches of the village,.. A committee was ap­ pointed to prepare a program for the congregational social to be held on Feb. 26th. Arrangements were made for a skating party to be held next week. Rev. G. G. Stone gave a short address on the principles of government and ’ homo nations were made for a Reeve, Deputy Reeve and Council to bo elected by ballot, on March 18th. Those nominated were for Reeve, Frank Rickard, Jack Calvert; Ray Roes; Deputy' Reeve, Gene Williams, Leslie Wil­liams; Councillors, Leelie Hunter, V, Rodenhurst. Geo. Mullis, Misses D. Leamen, M. Chittick and A. Harris. that it is important to do all possible to increase the fertility and hatcha­ bility of Hie eggs and tho livability of the chkks. Experiments have shown that 20 per cent better fertil­ ity and 6.4 per cent better hatch- ability of fertile eggs can be obtain­ ed from birds where alfalfa hay in­ stead of straw is used as litter in the breeding pens. The alfalfa should be used as litter during the winter months proceeding the breed­ing season and the same treatment given to males and females. Clover and Grass Seed Market Little change is reported in the seed situation in eastern Ontario. Seed is continually moving from localities in the Ottawa valley where available and consists mainly of red clover and timothy. Only a small quantity of timothy seed remains to be marketed and most of this is held by growers for local sale. Timothy seed prices remain firm at 14c to 16c per pound. Red clover seed growers are now being paid 19c to 21c per pound, basis No 1 grade. Alfalfa seed is moving rather slowly on account of that remaining for .sale being mostly of poor quality. It is expected, however, that in the coun­ ties of Ruasell and Carleton, where moot of the present crop was grown, it -will find a ready local market later in the season. No .1 alfalfa is being bought at I8c per pound. In south-western Ontario, the 1934 crop of clover and grass seeds was unusually small and practically sold out more than a month ago. That remaining is largely of the poorer qualities and small lota held for local ■ale- Prices being paid growers, basis No. 1 grade .range from 18c to 23c for red clover; 18c to 20c for llfalfs; 20c to 28c for ahike; 5c to 614c for sweet clover; 17c' to 18c for timothy and 16c to 20c for Can­ ada blue grass. Th. Naceuity For Farm Account lag This year far more farmer* than •Ver before are making an early da- Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson of Lon­don, were Sunday guests of the lat­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mra George Corlen.Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford of Mount Elgin, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Milton Goble. ,Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Colwell of St Thomas, were Sunday guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Mark Parson. - /Mr. and Mrs! Fred Row and Miss Lulu of Curri/s, were guests gf Miss E. Row on Saturday. /Mr. and MH. Walter BelVof Put­nam, were (guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles Gilbert on<MondayJThe Young {People’s League met on Tuesday evenfpg in the cRurch base­ment with a good attendance con­sidering the inclement weather. The ■president, Miss Doris Pigram, was in charge and Miss G. Newell presided at the piano. The opening hymn was sung and prayer offered by Kev. W. G. Shaw. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secre­tary, Mr. Grant Goble, after which the devotional convener, Mr. Alvin Wyatt, took charge of the program. Another hymn was sung. Mr. Harvey Goble furnished mouth organ select­ions, accompanied by Miss Jean Smith at the piano. The lesson was tailed list of the items of their farm 1 businesses to BCC what they own and what they owe;, in abort to find out how they stand as they wind up one farming year and begin another. Some record of receipts and expen­ ses, together with an inventory, (a list with values of live stock, feed, implements and other assets on hand), is really necessary. The rec­ord not only shows the farmer what he is actually worth and whether or not he is getting ahead, but also gives him a basis for a statement for obtaining bank credit. Further the record includes a list of property for collecting fire insurance and settling estates, as well as a guide for the coming year’s financial plans. A record of each department of the farm business sl^puld be kept be­ cause it is the only way of finding out which part of the farming pays and which does not. The level of prices of farm pro­ ducts » a matter of great import­ ance to the people of Canada. It affects the purchasing power of the largest single group of the popula­ tion and thereby limits the market for large quantities of industrial goods. In comparing prices over a period of time it is rather difficult to establish exact relationships. There­ fore, statisticians us© a device known a san index number. This number represents the relative position of prices at a given time, as compared with those in a period when condi­ tions were fairly stable and prices of the different groups of commodi­ ties occupied a reasonably satisfac­ tory relationship. For' instance, prices in the year 1926 have been used by many statisticians as a period on which to base the ’comparisons with other years. In 1929 the in­ dex of field crops (grain and veget­ able products), was 94 compared with 100 in 1926. In 1932 the in­ dex had dropped to 41 and to 35 in January, 1933. During 1933, how­ ever, the index rose to 46, and in 1934 ranged between 48 and 61. Barley has competed strongly with wheat as a revenue producer on On­ tario farms. This grain holds an read by Mias Evelyn Shaw. The ad­dress was given by Rev. Mr. Living­stone of Putnam. Miss Amanda Cade played an instrumental after which the meeting closed with a fijwm and prayer by Rev. Mr. Living­stone.Prayer meeting was held on Wed­nesday evening at the home of Miss Amanda Cade. The meeting/ was In charge of Miss Gladys Newell. The lesson was read by Missjmanda Cade and Miss Jean Smithgave a very interesting talk. Tne next meeting will be hold at thi home of Mra. Ezra Johnjoii / Mr. Elmer Gilbert hob returned home after spending thf post two weeks with relatives in/Windsor.A meeting of the Sunday School executive was held on/ Friday even­ing at the home pf/ Rev, Mr. and Mra. Shaw. Sunday! Kchool problems were discussed and /other business transacted, after waich a pleasant social time was spen^. Mr, and Mrs. I. R. Clifford of Thorndale, were Sunday guests of Mr. Alvin Cade and Miss Amanda. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McIntyre of Ex­ eter, were recent guests of tho for­mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Mc­Intyre. important place, for several reasons. It is a comparatively high yielder. Experiments show that mixed with early oats, returns from the com­ bination exceed highest yields obtain­ able from either grain separately. Also, in analyses, it is shown that in carbohydrates and protein, barley compares very favorably with field corn. Barley is also the north country com. In northern counties, where early frosts render the grow­ ing season too short for the product­ ion of large crops of corn, barley is found to be an excellent substitute. It grows rapidly and is the shallowest rooted of all the cereals. Because of these two points, barley does best of all cereals on ground which is in­ sufficiently drained and hence ia cold and backward In spring. In recent experiments by the Department at Chemistry, O.A.C., it was noted that the highest yields of barley were realized where it followed a root crop. Tho departaienta’a experi­ ments with fertilizer on barley, show­ ing a big increase in yield where fer­ tilizers were used, are imporatnt in view of the fact that this province last year sowed 508,000 acres of barley. The feeding of potatoes to live stock provides a very satisfactory outlet for the lower grades of the crop Second-grade potatoes. may bo used as a feed for hogs and also in limited amounts for cattle, sheep and horses as a substitute for grain. For pigs the potatoes should be boil­ ed, mixed with the grain and fed with other concentrates, A protein sup­ plement needs to be fed with this. Experiments Indicate that it takes about 420 pounds of potatoes, fed after cooking, to equal 100 pounds of corn or barley. For the best re­ sults in swine feeding the propor­ tion of potatoes in the ration of po­ tatoes, should not be greater than four pounds to one of concentrates. Potatoes may furnish half of the dry matter in the ration for cattle and sheep and one-fourth for horses. Dairy cows should not receive more than about 35 pounds per day as larger amounts may impair the qual­ ity of butter produced. For fat­ tening sheep, from two to three Regulations The Eastern Canada Potato Mar­ keting Scheme submitted by repre­ sentatives of tho potato industry, has been approved by Hob Robert Weir, Dominion Minister of Agriculture, and the Governor in Council, upon the recommendation of the Dominion Marketing Board, Tho scheme embraces the pro­ vinces of Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Ontario. The potato growers in these provinces have been receiving inadequate returns for their potatoes and the position of the growers has been (particularly difficult this year A very large crop and lack of organ­ ization has resulted in demoralized marketing conditions. The 1934 potato crop for the four provinces is placed at 43,308,000 bushels, an increase of 8,188,000 bushels com­ pared with the production in 1933. Under the scheme, it is expected J. I. Simpoon (1) ViooPteadsDl and General Manager, Dunlop Tire & Rubber Goods Co- Unuted. who announces the appointment of J. Erie Joora (2) M General Boles M ans»; L. K- Levey (3) as Man­ager, Ttrs Divitoon; and H. H. 1'ntehard (4) M BsMS Maosger. ol General Meehanieal and “DUNLOPILLO” Produets Divisian*. PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP Feeling and knowing that YOUR glasses are scientifically styled. Optically correct and Absolutely guaranteed, when prescribed by Tait’s Optometrists. Ilie TAIT OPTICAL Co. U 2S2 DUNDAS 6T. - LONDON, ONT. PriQNE XlET. 2722 SARNIA pounds daily should be fed, with the grain. For cattle and sheep feed­ ing, the potatoes should be chopped, and mixed with the grain, and should bo raw. They may be fed raw to hogs, particularly brood BOWS, if time and labor cannot be spared for 1 cooking. British Apple Market Only very small quantities of On­ tario Apples have been arriving'in the United Kingdom, acordin^ to Andrew Fulton, overseas representa­ tive. Thlris partly due to the short crop, but mainly to the hotter prices prevailing on the local Can­ adian markets. Tho Ontario apples have met with a good reception, some red ^pows making 30 shillings and some Jonathans 28 shillings. Buyers are paying very little atten- ron to apples without colour or qual­ ity. As November is usually a poor month for apple sale*, Mr. Fulton does not expect to see prices, even for attractive dessert barrelled apples change from present values, which are ranging from 22 to 27 shillings. More satisfactory value* will bo made, he believes, for some good quality coloured barrelled apples of the hard winter varieties as the seas­ on progresses. Mr. Fulton also believes that the future demand is going to be for red dessert apples rather than for the ordinary 'run of culinary apple. In ordinary seas­ ons the English orchards will take caro of the cooking apple require­ ments. orderly marketing will result prim­ arily through control of the grades of potatoes entering the commercial channels of trade and potatoes of infereior grades will net be allowed to glut the market Consignment selling, which has been contributing largely to price demoralization will be prohibited and sales will be made under firm contracts. The scheme also provides for the development of export markets and for increasing domestic consumption of potatoes. Moreover, it is believed the utili­ zation of potatoes in various forms which might be marketed in thia country or find an outlet to other countries, has not been fully explor­ ed and that organization of those concerned with potatoes will great­ ly facilitate the type of work neces­ sary to develop such possibilities. The proposed scheme was submitt­ ed by representative potato growers and dealers. Originating with a meeting of representatives of the potato industry held at Ottawa under the auspices of the Canadian Horti­ cultural Council, the scheme has since been endorsed by meetings of producers and dealers held at centra! points through all the important po­ tato jirjdacing areas In the four province*. The scheme will be administered by a Local Board. Improved quality has been an im­ portant factor in increasing the total domestic consumption of can­ ned fruits and vegetables in Canada, as well as opening the door to ex­panding foreign markets. Provided quality and continuity of supply are maintained, a larger market aeems assured. These factors are pro­ gressively operative and, if adhered to, justify the expectation that the volume of 'fruits and vegetables pro­ cessed in Canada will continue to grow. Already a considerable part of the Canadian production of fresh fruit and vegetables goes to the pro­ cessors, and the proportion to used !* likely to increase. This trend should bo impressed upon growers in order that the best varieties and the best quality for processing may be produced in sufficient quantities. Your Seed Supply It is not too early in the oeason for a farmer to be thinking about his seed supply for the coming Spring. In far too many cases no thought is given to the mutter until a few days before the seed is re­ quired and by that time is may be. difficult to obtain, and he will ba compelled to take seed of inferior quality, dt is a good policy to be sure of your seed supply early in the season. The farmer who is growing a standard variety of grain that is yielding well and is adapted to hi* fam would be well advised to use it for his own seeding requirements. It has been proven that if such grains are well cleaned, free from ■weed seeds, mixture* and other im- puritie® and the vary best sown it would improve rather than deterior­ ate On a lot of farms there are bins of the very best grains that are being fed to our livestock or being sold far feeding purposes. Would it not be good business to set up the fanning mill at this time of the year when farm work Is not so press­ ing and elean this grain or haul it to your nearest cleaning centre! Smaller grains may be chopped or taken home amt f®d whole. They make good feed, but poor seed, the best is none too good to sow, for whatsoever a man eowoth that ■halt be also reap. Start** early. clean and reojean yop/ beat grain before feeding and k6«p the best for seed­ ing purpose* It will also pay yon from « financial *tend/point. The tendency is for prices to go up as the ecanon advance* and the luppty get® les* plentiful. It to good form practice and you will save time and money by being sure at row seed supply early. Page 6 THE INGER8OLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 14, 1935riages. It's being built on a perfectly honest, fifty-fifty, cards-on-the-table basis." Sixth Instalment like you far better than any cl the other men I know. But I suppose il was, realty, your bank account that inally sold me—on marirage, I mean For,’f her heart thudded sickly at the ahehood, "1 don’t love you. not as ova goes in novels. I won’t ever loyt anyone that way. I’ve always said hat marriage would have to be. son >f lukewarm to interest me, and 1 laven’t changed tny mind! What 1 mean is. I don't love you madly. 1 ion't believe in love, not for girls. It’s ail right for men—with a man. love's only a gesture any way I”"Most women,” said Tony, and he spoke with the conviction that every rich young man possesses, "would be afraid to talk as frankly as you do. Ellen, if they really didn't care! “But now," said Ellen, “youd better J take me home. And then you’d better go home yourself, and go to bed and get some sleep. And when you wake up. have black coffee — lots of it- I’m not saying have coffee," she endeavored to laugh, “because I think you need it. because I think you’ve been drinking, or anything. You said you hadn't, and I believe you. And—" It was such a long speech. Ellen wished that she might give up the effort, that she might just stop talking and let her head Ite back on the broad shoulder beneath the Pierrot suit. "And. after you've had your coffee, sit back and go ovoc the facts in the case. And ii you still feel the same way about marrying me. by noon tomorrow, come around and we'll gel down to cases. My name? It's Ellen Church. I’ve been forgetting that you didn't know who I was. either. You'll find tliat name below a bel! at this—" she gave him a street number, "address. And if, after the sleep and the coffee and 'he thinking, you still want to go on . . . Well, a marriage license can be had. they tell me, uo to four ! If we sliould happen to get together tomorrow, perhaps I'll let you buy me one. But if you," she was able, fy gritting her teeth, to make her vo-cc SI'J>. csstud, "if you don't show Without quite knowing how they got there they were in each other’s arms. my benk account—"Ellen tossed her head until the They’d be afraid of losing me—and up. I'll know you’re completely nor­ mal again; 1’11 probably be that way, myself. No," all at once she was shivering violently, "don't kiss me— not now. Don't you dare to kits met If you come tomorrow, there may be years of kissing ahead of us ... If you don't come, we’ll have one less moment to forget."Her heart said, "Oh, God. don't let him stay away." It said, also, in swift panic, "Don’t let him come. I can't pretend with him much longer. And if he comes, I'll never be able to do anything else but pretend!”The taxi turned sharply through the dawn, and made for the nearest park Tony tame the next day. slightly before noon, looking a trifle older than he had in his tousled Pierrot rostome. Seeming less sun-browned, less sure of himself, hut somehow more dear than ever—infinitely more dear I El­ len. iiarting forward to meet him. could hardly hold back her arms. They seemed to lie on springs — on springs that dragged them forward, toward him.Ellen—she wasn't looking quite so vivid herself, as she had in the brief costume of a page boy. Her hair was parted demurely in the middle, and she wasn't made up. She wore a plain little dress of navy blue crepe, with white linen collar and cuffs, and small, strapped black slippers. She Was like a school girt in appearance."Well?" she asked.The red rushed up und-r the brown of the boy’s cheeks, but he managed to speak just as nondialantly as she lud.“Very well, indeed!" he answered. "Oh. very—”And then, without quite knowing tow they got there, they were in each other's arms, and he was kissing her oddly shaped winglike eyebrows. And she was quivering, close to sobs, against his shoulder. For a moment they stood together.*o. And then Tony spoke."I guess,” he said, "that settles it! Wo util be married as soon as pos­sible. How,” his voice was close to breaking, "how could you send me ■ home, as you did, last night!"“This morning!" corrected Ellen,Tony's face had a high, uplifted look. He paid no attention to the correction.“You had me worried," he said. “stalling that way. Pretending that GU hadn’t fallen for me, and that my nk account was all that mattered." Ellen raised a slender hand—half in protest, half in a gesture of With­drawal."Listen." said Ellen. "Stop and look and listenl You’re going too fast. Tony—you're assuming too much. J didn't mean Id worry you last night, and I wasn’t stalling, either. I wasn’t pretending not to like vou. for 1 do curls of It were all a-dance.“I'm not afraid!” she boasted. How could a boy guess that the boast was SO hollow ? "I suppose," Tony went on, "that I’m sort of old-fashioned, in some ways. Rut my mother and my father were married for thirty years. My father died just two months before my mother went away, and when site followed him (and say what you will, it was heartbreak, for she hadn’t been ill), she was calling—” the boy’s voice shook, “calling his name. I be­lieve in that kind of marriage, my­self." Ellen’s eyes were staring far a wav, "My mother loved my father until they both died." said Ellen. “And that," her imitation of Claire’s shrug was piteous, “and that's why 1 don't believe in that kind of marriage. I want to get what I can out of life— 1 want to squeeze life dry, like a sponge. If you marry me, it will lave to be on those terms. Y’ou’re not to expect too much from me. Not too much love, or too much gentleness, or too much loyalty. I’ll try not to do anything to put any sort of a blot on your name—you cap. pretty well count on me, there, because I’m not the type! But I shall continue to have my own friends, and to go out with them. And I’ll keep on with my work, if I find I’m not busy enough running my marriage. I’ll—"One of the first things she had noticed about Tony was the strength of his jaw line. It widened out now. in an odd manner. It became blunt.‘’What.” said Tony, “if f make a few remarks and stipulations? As long as this seems to be a mutual con­tract we’re drawing upt What if 1 say tlial I’ll have as many women Friends in my life, as you have men? What if I say that I'll find my ex­citement elsewhere, is you don't keep my Home peppy enough? What if I say I don't care about the blots that I put on the family name, as long a- wearing the family name can be held so cheaply by my wile? What if I saj* I thoroughly agree with your theories? That what you've said can go—double 1“Ellen's hands were folded in her lap. They looked like calm little fingers, but in reality the nails of them were biting into her pink palms. Tony—oh. he mustn't go about with other women! Not when he was hen husband. She — reversing a single standard to fit her own quaint mea­sure—could be less fastidious. Be­cause she knew that other men wouldn't ever matter to her. But how could she be sure that song other girl wouldn't matter to Tony? She started to speak, changed her mind, and said somethin* entirely differ­ent from the thing that she had in­tended to say. “At that, our marriage should work out better." she said, “than most raar- THAMESFORD Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brownlee have returned from thsir wedding trip and have moved Into Mr. L. Me- (Lead's house. \Mr. George Freel w»s on a busi­ ness trip to Toronto M t week.A tniseellaneoas shower was tend­ered Miss AgnesNWnoKta, at which ■acne two hundred tad fifty attended on Monday evening, prior to her ap­ proaching marriage. Gift® o( a groat variety were gtven her wlien Mrs. Donald S. MacKay read an address and the gift* were presented. Follow­ ing thig a fine program was given. Violin ind aecordian by st, H. Some of the buoyancy seemed to liave gone out of the heir to the Gran­der millions. On!; his doggedness, the strong line of his chin, was left"It’ll work out all right!" he told Ellen. “Say when!"Oh. the throbbing of the heart in Ellen's breast! Oh. the persistent beat in her temples. . . .“Why.” she said, and her voice sounded like a stranger’s voice, even in her own ears, "why, the sooner the better! “t’» just after twelve, now. Maybe, if we took a taxi, we could catch us a license right off, □nd be married, and have a bite of luncheon together, before three. At three o’clock I have a date to pose for Dick Alven. in his studio. He's doing a mural ..." She broke off before the torrent of Tony’s words.“Do you mean to tell me-" he was •houting, “that you’d go off, right after he ceremony, and pose for some iriistf Do you mean to tell me you’d leave your husband to go to another .nan. so that he can paint you into a dirty little Indian picture?"Ellen was interrupting."Long after our marriage is over, Tony.” she said hotly, ’’long after we've Stopped being, Dick’s mural will, go on, giving beauty and fineness to* people. It's not a dirty little Indian picture, Tony—Dick is a great artist,”"Great artist be hanged,” grated Tony. "I bet he’s in love with you. the—"Ellen's face was burning."If it's going to I* like this,” she said, "when we’ve known each other less than a day—well, then, I guess we’d better call off the whole busi­ness."But. suddenly, she was in Tony’s arms again, and his mouth was against her mouth. And tlte whole earth whirled dizzily about them ,And then with her hand tight in Tony’s, and a blue, small hat clamped down over her ears, and a white, strained smile on her lips, Ellen was tieing whirled away—toward lower New York and the marriage license bureau.Only they weren’t going tn a taxi. Tony was driving a scarlet .Rolls- Royce roadster with a special body and a mean way of nosing Xhrough traffic. The document which gave two young people the right to join their lives together was properly authenti­ cated. It was witnessed and sealed. And then the man behind the bars was speaking. “Want to be married here, newf" hc^questioned. "The clerk can do the Ellen had a desire—a keen desire— to scream. No. she didn't want to be married in this dark, dusty room Not to Tony—to Tony whom she loved— to Tony who would be her husband- But Tony, with a blush creeping down until it covered his firm, tanned neck, was stammering out something. "No," he was saying. “Not here. I want to be married in a church. Only married once, y'know.” The man who had scaled the papers said something, here, about being an optimist. “As for that." Tony added, as il he were speaking in his own defense, "we haven't a rii;g yeti" Ellen, glancing swiftly down at her Slim, ringless hands, was Rushing, too. Why, she had quite forgotten about a ring! Of course, they’d have to buy one, wasn't it all a part of the mar­ riage service? "With this ring—” something like that?Her embarrassment made her for­get to be dishonest."I want to be married in a church, too," she told the man behind the bars, and the man laughed at her vehemence.It was only when Tony had slid into the driver's seat of his car, and slipped in the clutch, tliat he siglicd and spoke.“Thank God, that's ovtrl" he said.Ellen sighed, too.“The first hundred licenses are the liardcst!" she told him. but he ig­nored her flippancy, Instead, guiding the car deftly through the traffic, he reached down and briefly patted her hand.“Such little baby fingers." he said. "Wonder if we’ll find a ring small enough to do any good ?”They did find the ring. All the way up in the Fifties. A slim little circlet of sapphires (“because they're more like you. believe it KW not. than dia­monds 1”). And a great single sap­phire on a gossamer hoop of platinum."Your engagement ring!” Tony re­marked."We’re on our way." Tony said, as they paused in the heavy early afternoon traffic on the avenue, “to the Little Church Around the Cor­ner. It’s a bromide, I suppose, to be married there. But I’ve always liked its green handkerchief of a lawn and its green shrubs—" Steadily, to keep the panic from ruing, from submerging her like a sea. Ellen turned her eyes from Tony’s face. Somehow, when her eye* were on his face, she couldn’t set. or think, clearlyThe car turned, sharply, into the side street And there stood the church about which so many legends have been built, the Little Church set friendly-wise in it* green oasi* of lawn. Continued Nest Week „ McDonald and son. Duet by Misses Marian and Anne Reith. Music by John Suthcrand and Miss Nellie Hutchison. Reading by Mrs. W. Pat­ ience. Impromptu speeches by Messrs. H. Leonard, Mrs. Angus Sutherland, and Miss Jean McGee. Mise Frances Kerr gave a reading by Mio* Keokay- Mr. W. X Weir, cousin of the bejde-to-be, at tod as chairman. A nice Hoch wu served and the remainder of the evening pleasantly spent.। The W. M. S. of the United Church held their monthly meeting on Thura-1 day, at the home of Miss Mary Hogg. Mra. Gordon T, Hogg, tho president, occupied the chair. Mra. Denni­ son gave the Bible reading, follow­ ed by prayer by the pz^sident. Mias Mina Hogg then contrfeuted n very pleasing solo. Thia was followed by very full and interesting reporta of the Presbyterial me-stingi, which waqe held recently at - Who da tock. These reports were given by the delegate*, Mra J. M. MeKay and Mrs. Howard Hogg. Thia was fol­lowed by a much appreciated duet by Misses Bessie and Alma Rut­ ledge. Mra. Go rd tin T. Hogg gave the topic from th* study book, en­titled Builders of the Indian 'Charch, Th® meeting cloned after which dainty refraahmanU were ser­ved by the bo*tea*. Mra. Loach of London, was a Sun­day guest with her cousin, Mr. Fred Thurlow and Mrs. Thurlow.Miss Oliphant of London, a former resident of the village, was a week­ end guest with Mr. and Mrs. John Newton. Mr. Clarite gave a most interest­ing and instructive address to tho members of the Hoi^icultural So­ciety and friends on Iris, Roses and Peonies, their culturd and care. He spoke of the beauty spots, In, and around the village and that in beautifying our homes and home surroundings with (lowers we were doing much to smprlve the appear­ance of the village I as a whole. Beautiful lantern slides were used and the lecturer offered any assis­ tance, he could givl, in designing or in giving any suggeBtions as to planting in order td improve ap­pearances. He rtmatrked on the quite large attendance which was somewhat unusual in places of this rite. Mr. Hesaaneur, president of the Society, in >^few well-choaen best of health, for some time, she was able to bo about her house-hold duties when she was seized with a heart attack, and although medical aid was at once summoned, in less than an hour she had passed away. Mrs. Young had resided on the farm where she died, since her marriage. Previous to this she was a success­ ful teacher in her home-city of John Young, Bepltowa; Arthoa Young and Mr. Leclye of London,' also cousins. x Woodstock.She also spent some words, introduced the speaker. time in the west. During her resi­ dence here, she became well-known, respected and greatly beloved by all with whom she came in contact. Un­assuming, kind, and particularly bright and cheerful under circum­ stances caused by the depression which always accompanies impaired health, she met her friends with that optimism which seernsd to put any suffering in th* background. She was a member of the United Church and as long as she was able she attended the services Regularly, and her kindly face will nou soon be After March, 1935, cattle and meat imports into the British Dies will be regulated under terms to to arranged with the principal supply­ ing countries, both Empire and foreign. Canadian bacon, how­ ever, Is accorded an annual quota of 280,000,000 pounds until 1987. Less than one-half of the quota was filled in 1934. Lunch was served and a social lime was spent. Max Conway, little spn of Mr. «nd Mrs. H. S. Conway, has been quite ill with pneumonia. It ia to be hoped that a chang* in his condition may be for the better. The funeral of the late Mr*. A. B. Young, (nee Lilian S. Miller), took place from her late home, 10th con­cession, bn Friday, February 8th, to Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Villagers and aurrtainding country were shock- forgotten and the place iin church made vacant by hy ‘ will be long remembered, eral was large despite storm of snow, andL butea from relatives X a were very beautiful anti the high eatewn in wh i the death unusual ral tri­friends lifted to Much sunshine and a fair amount Lf rainfall during the summer of 1934 undoubtedly provided proper conditions for a bountiful storage of sap in the maple trees. It rw i mains for suitable condition* at I frosty nights and mild days during the sugaring season to provide an abundant cr^> in 1935. day morning. Although not in th* held. Rev. Mr. Hedley/her pastor, conducted the service at th* houao and the grave aid*. She is sur­ vived by her husband and one sister in California. The pall-boa re ra w*re Mr. G. L- MaaDonald of Lon­ don and Mr. Robert MacDonald of Ingeraoll, coviini; Mac Young and PE AB SOh 5 C REOLI N V THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 14, 1935 Page 7MOUNT ELGIN LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A.BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investments arranged. Office Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 290. k Residence Phone IC, R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­fog, Ingereoll. PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of women a specialty. Office 1J7 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beachvillo Phono 329Q. H. G. FURLONG, M.D., CM.PHYSICIAN and Burgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty. Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones, House 37B, Office 37. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in tho town or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY UQESJSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex, Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South, HATS Styles on Display Hat* Remodelled Large Hoad Siwe* Alio Millinery Trimmings Far Sala MISS GREEN Milliner NO. a HIGHWAY, BEACHVILLH Motorists! The following will add to the comfort of yont Winter Driving: HEADERS DEFROSTERS ANTLFREBZE NEW BATTERIES, RADIATORS Ingersoll Auto Electric P. T. FUbcher IL A. Jewett PUTNAM A representative from the On- Ontario Temperance Federation Union of Toronto, will have charge of the services in the United Church here on Sunday evening, February 17. A good attendance i* requested.The W. M. S. will meet in the Sunday School rooms on Thursday, February 14 th. Mrs, H. Mathews' group in charge.The monthly meeting of the Mis­sion Band was held on Saturday, February 9th, in the Sunday School rooms of the United Church. The meeting opened by singing Hymn 270. Miss Myrtle Hutchison led in prayer, Tho Bible lesson was read by Tommy Kettleweil. Verses were read from Valentines. Business was brought up before the meeting. Minutes of the January meeting were read and adopted. A reading was given by Jean Brampton, The topic was given by Flora Soden, following which Glen Allen Lookup the offer­ ing. Hymn 404 was sung after which the meeting closed with the Mizpah Bonediction. After the meeting games were played and candy was served by the girls.Young People’s League will meet as usual on Thursday evening.Sorry to report that Mr. H. Mat­ thews confined to hii bed through illness. We hope hi soon will be around again.Mrs. Jas. Rath visaed with her mother, Mrs. S. Bennett in Ingersoll on Wednesday. 'Mrs. Geo. Boxall., Mrs. Andrew Hutcheson and Mf. W. 0. Fenton were at Rjdgetown, on Tuesday at­tending the funeral of the former’s brother, the late Mr. Thomas Rick­ard of that place. ’Mr. and Mrs. Ai J. Cornwell and daughter Joan of Mossley, have moved from Mosslty, and have tak­ en up their residence here.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis spent Sunday visiting with Mrs. Jas. Wil- Hams at Springfi^d. Bom—On February Sth. to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Clement a daughter.Mr. Wilbur FaCey and daughters of Harrietsvilje,-' visited with Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland, and fam­ily on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hammond of Thamesford, visited with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fishlcigh on Saturday,Miss Thelma Newel! spent- Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ ton Newell at Crampton.Mra, Minnie Ciendinning of Dun- dass, is spending a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutchison and family of London, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Hut­chison. BEACHV1LLE The Helping Hand Club for Wel­fare meeting, was held on Tuesday afternoon, at Mrs. Moggach's, with the president. Miss N. Green in the chair. Opened with by repeating The Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs, Paul gave the secretary-treasurer’s report. Business period followed, at which a Hard Timo social was arranged for to be held on February 22nd, in the hall, with games, and prizes and supper. Meeting adjourn­ed. The United Trail Rangers held their meeting at the home of Bruce Sutherland, on Friday evening. Rev. H. Ball, addressed the meeting.Mrs. M. Simpson and daughters of Ingersoll, spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sutherland. Mrs. M. Bremner has returned home after visiting her children in Toronto.Mr and Mrs. Bill Crawford and baby of Woodstack, visited on Thurs­day with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Crawford,Mr .and Mrs. O. Welt and children were recent visitors with relatives at Salford. Mrs. G. Adams and Miss F. Taylor of London, spent the week-end here with their mother, Mrs. T. Taylor, and sister, Mrs. Archibald. Mr. Brooks had the misfortune to break a small bone in his ankle on [Mra., Chas, E, Downing and Mrs. H\rg« of Woodstock, spent Thurs- dawin Hamilton.Miss Mamie Weston has returned home from London. The Canadian Order of Foresters held a euchre in their hall on Thurs­day evening. The prizes were won by Mrs. J. Moggaeh. first; Mrs. Moore, 2nd; 1st prize, gentlemen, Mr. J. Howlin; 2nd prize, Mr. C. Webb, Sr.; consolation, Mrs. Spring- all and Mrs. C. McCoomba. In most •ectloni of the Dominion bees were well prepared for the pres­ ent winter, and it would appear that more bees than ever before are be­ ing carried through to the opening of Spring. Mrs. Irvine Young spent the past week with relatives in Woodstock.The Live Wire Mission Band will meet at the home of Miss Ruth Jol­liffe on Saturday afternoon, Feb. 16 th. The February meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. A. H. Downing, on Tuesday afternoon. A paper on Canadian History was given by Mrs. Bert Hartnett and an antique display was in charge of Miss Edith James, The roll call was “A Mather's Proverb.” The Dcrohsm Horticultural So­ciety held their annual meeting in the Mount Elgin Continuation School on Saturday afternoon, Feb. 9th, with the president, Mrs. Small in the chair. The minutes of the Inst meet- ting were read by the secretary- treasurer, Mr. Francis Moulton, who also gave the treasurer’s report There were suggestions and discuss­ions of various lines of work to be undertaken*and all present were en­thusiastic in plans for the success of this year. It was decided to have a tulip display this spring, when a spec­ial speaker would be engaged to give a talk on Horticultural work. There will also be a flower show this fall. The last two years, these shows had been called off because of the scar­city of flowers, due to the dry sea­ sons. Thia year the directors are hoping the interest in this project will be revived and that the society will have ns good a year as in former years. The officers for the new year arc: President, Mrs. Small; 1st Vice-President Mrs. Ray Hunter; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. A. H. Downing; Secretary-Treasurer, Fran­cis Moulton; Auditors, Messrs. A. H. Downing and Dr. H. M. Barrett. The directors for two years are as fol­lows: Mrs, Charlie Stoakley, Mrs. John Fleming, Mrs. H..P. Shattle- worth, Mns. H. H. Moulton,’ Miss Bertha Gilbert and the directors for one year arc Mrs. Carl Jeff/ey, Mrs.- James Flanders, Mrs. Henry Down­ing, Mrs. Ira Harris, Mfs. Albert Williams. Tho Ladies Aid of the United Church held their second meeting for the year on Wednesday afternoon of last week at tho home of Mra, A. E. Gilbert, and considering the cold day it was very well attended. Pre­ vious to the regular meeting the ladies were busy sewing on quilt blocks. The meeting was called to order by the vice-president, Mra. Charlie Corbett and Miss Edith James presided at the piano. After the opening hymn, the scripture les­son was read by Mrs. Charlie Martin and this was followed by all repeat­ing the Lord's Prayer in unison. The roll was called by the secretary, Miss Mary Harris and responded to by seventeen members. The min­utes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The treasurer, Mrs. A. H. Downing, gave her report which was also adopted. The business period followed and it was decided to have the purchasing of more hymn books and dishes as two of the ob­jectives for the year. The meeting was closed with another hymn and prayer, after which the social com­ mittee. tho hostess, Mrs. Downing Mrs. Fleming and Miss Berth* Gil­bert, took charge of tho lunch. Dr. and Mrs.* H. M. Barrett and little daughter Barbara, were visitors in Toronto on Wednesday of las* week. Mr. S. James attended the funeral of the late Mr, John McClintock of Tillsonburg, on Wednesday after­noon of last week.An enjoyable meeting of the Young People's League of the United Church was held on Wcdneday even­ing o' last week, with the first Vice- President, Mr. Donald Strachaji in the chair and in charge of the open­ ing exercises. After the opening hymn played by Miss Eva Jolliffe, the vice-president of the Christian Endeavor Dopartment, Mi® Esther Harris, presided. The scripture lesson was read by Mis* Harris, who also offered prayer. Miss Dorothy Zavitz sung a solo, with. Miss Edith James a* her accompanist, and this was followed by a reading by Miss Irene Gilbert, written y>y Henry Van Dyke. The topic, “Jesus Estimates His People,” was splendidly taken by Mrs. Small and much enjoyed. The Literary Vice-President announced the St. Valentine party for the next meeting'on Feb. 14th, and the meet­ing closed with the Mizpah Benedic­tion, af^er which some time was spent in practize for the religious drama, ‘The King's Son," under the direction of Miss Erma Drake and Miss Irene Gilbert.The annual meeting of the Dere- ham and W 0t Oxford Fire Insur­ance Co., was held in the Forest­er’s Hall, on Tuesday afternoon with all husineri in the interests of the company being discussed.Mias FJprpnco Brooks, R.N., of Beachvilje' was a visitor of her sis­ter, Mra (Dr.) H. M. Barrett, last week.Mrs. A. C. Young spent a few days last week with relativw at Kelvin.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe and family visited relatives in Avon on Saturday of last week.Mrs. Robert Barrett and son, Louis Barrett of Salford, were visitors last week at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. M. BarrettMr. and Mr*. A. E. Gilbert and Mr*. A. .C Young attended die fun­eral of their cousin, the late ‘Mrs. Atwood Kipp of Kelvin, on Sunday afternoon. The service waa held at her late residence, and the inter­ment was mads in the Norwich Cemetery. Much eynmathy is ex­tended the bereaved relatives of the deceased. ■Mra Charlie Stoakley, aconzpan- ied by bar parents, Mr. and Mra Horace Gilbert, spent the week-end with relatives in Sarnia. Mbs Marie Burrell and brother, Earl of Zenda, spent the week-end with their sister, Mrs. J. C. Harris and Mr. Harris,Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Simmons and daughters, Shirley and Elizabeth, and Miss Rosemary McInerney of Tillsonburg, Mr. Charlie Stoakley, Ariel, Gordon and Lawrence were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Stoakley. There was an attendance of 97 at the United Church Sunday Schoo! on Sunday morning, Feb. 10th, which was in charge of the superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley with Miss Eva Jolliffe as pianist At the church ser­vice in the evening, the Rev. C. C, Strachan delivered a very helpful sermon on the Prodigal Son. The choir sang appropriate hymns and the anthem, “He is Watching O’er You.” On Sunday, Feb. 17th, the church service will be held at 10 o’clock and Sunday School will bo held at 11 o’clock.Mrs. Harold Mohr and Joyce re­turned on Friday after spending a week with relatives in Lbtowei. Mrs. Arthur Shaw of Detroit, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips.Mrs. John James spent last week at the home of her brother, Mr. Joseph Fletcher near Norwich.Mr. and Mre. O. R. Bodwell visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tattersall in Ingersoll on Sunday. The many friends of Miss Evelyn Freeman were sorry to hear she had the misfortune to fall on -the side­walk in Belmont, breaking a small bone in her ankle. •Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Morris were visitors with Mr. and Mra Verne Dannis at Burgcssvillc on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tompkins of Aylmer, hav< been spending the .pas two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dutton.Mr. M. Luno visited atXhe home of Mr. and Mrs. K. Maybury in Till­sonburg on Thursday of Jost week.A very pleasant time was spent at the home of Miss Leta Davis on Fri­day evening of list week, when the members of the B. Y. P. U. met to spend a social evening. Tho evening was spent in playing crokinole and Mrs. Lyle Mansfield was the winner of the first prize. At the dose of the playing, splendid refreshments were served.On Friday evening of this week, the Baptist Ladies Aid are holding a ■'.Maggio and Jiggfi” Social evening at the home of Mr. a.id Mrs. Ben Hewitt. On Sunday, Feb. 17th, tho Sun­day Schoo] in tho Baptist Church will he in the morning at 1U o’clock and the church service will follow at II o’clock.The death occurred at the Alexan­dra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Friday morning, of last week, Fob, Sth, of Mrs. Lucy Ann Nicholson, who pass­ed away in her 70th year, Tho de­ ceased was born in West Oxford, but lived in Straroy for many years until the last few years, when she made her home in this village and community. The deceased hud made many friends here and was held in tho highest esteem. Quito a num­ ber of friends from the village at­tended her funeral which was held at Ithe Fred S. Newman Funeral Parlors in Ingersoll. The services were in charge of Rev. C. C. Strachan. In­terment was made in the Harris Street Cemetery, and the pall bear­ ers were Messrs. Frank Phillips, A, H. Downing, Nelson Harris, Orrie Harris, Bert Hartnett and O. R. BodwelL Much sympathy i» extend­ ed to the daughter of the deceased, Mrs. Arthur Shaw, Detroit, who was present at the service.There Was a good attendance at the Baptist Church service on Sun­day morning, when Rev. Mr. For­sythe delivered a splendid addresn. The choir sang for their anthem. "Anyway He Leads”, and this wan appreciated. MOSSLEY On Monday evening an enjoyable farewell party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs John Keys, who are leaving the community soon. The evening was spent in games and dan­cing with Messrs. Byron Barr, Byron Jackson. Clarence Smith and Mrs- Clarence Smith and Miss Louise Jackson furnishing the music. Lunch was served at midnight by the hos­tess, assisted by others. Dancing continued for a few morq hours. At the close of the party, a'hearty vote of thanks'*was tendered to' Mr. and Mrs. Key* and also a wish that they meet with a very happy future, by their many friends whom they have made during their Residence In thb community,.We are sorry to report that Mr. and Mr*. A. “J. Cornwall who have been a great help in this commun­ity, left on Wednesday to take up residence on a farm near Putnam.An enjoyable skating party wu held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Vickers, on Thursday even­ing, with every^e enjoying them­selves in spite of*th*,cold weather. Mr. Ernie Rows* of Crampton was a Monday guest a< the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ju. JohnWfo. A great numAer 'from here at­tended the euchre (party sponsored by the Keystone chapter, which was held at the Odd Fellow’* Hall. Har- rietsviile, on Thursday evening. Also we wish to congratulate both Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jackson with Mr*. Jack- son winning the ladies prize and Mr- Jackson winning the gentleman’s prize. Mr. and Mra Ernie Budd of Lon­don. were Sunday guests at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. John Barker. Miss Lillian Barker o f Aylmer, spent Sunday, the gUest of her par­ent, Mr. and Mre. John Barker.Mr, and Mr*. Andrew Hutchison •pent Sunday, the gueat of Mr. and Mra Charley Buries. *t Putnam.The Clover Leaf Claw Md their 20% OFF W 20% OFFTburs., Fri., Sat., February 14, J# 16 IN OUR BIG FEBRUARY / C lea ra n c e S ale Fancy China Dinnerware Brassware Aluminumware and Kitchenware No^ i» the time to save money. Come early. Tell others. 20% OFF Regular Prices 20% OFF ^ALKER^TORESJIMITED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bnrr, with the even­ ing being spent in business and games.The Mission Bond was held in the basement of the church on Sunday.Mrs. Andrew Hutchison attended the funeral of her aunt, at Ridge­town, on Wednesday.Sorry to report that Mrs. Elton Thomas has been confined to her bed through illness. We wish however that she makes a speedy recovery. Mrs. Silas Wilson of Springfield?, spent the week,, the guest of Kr daughter, Mre. Percy Spence. JMr. Dennis Jackson attended an Agricultural meeting at London on Saturday. /Miss Belle Zavitz of London, spent a few days (he guest of Aer par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. MorlcjyZavitz.Mra Ed. TWeski and fvo sons, Arthur and Howard, and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington,/of London, spent Sunday, the guest* of the lat­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. John­son. I / Mr. and Mrs.'DcnnU Jackson spent Sunday, the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Geb. Sutherland, atf Putnam.Miss Louise Jdefaon has returned home after being employed at Maple­ton for some time.The Young People’s League was postponed last Tuesday evening due to unfavorable weather, but is ex­pected to be held at the regular time this week. The Keystone Class is holding their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Von-; ning this (Thursday) evening. Reccfit guests at the homo of IL A. Gudat were: Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Baine*—of. Narin: Mrs. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Cook, Mra. Sam Cook nnd aon Laverinc, of London.The regular meeting of the Ladles Aid, was held in the Church parlors, Tuesday afternoon. The attendance was not very .large on account of the stormy weather. Lundn for the ladies was served at the;1 homo of Mrs. Guest. Tho total value of Canadian field crops harvested in 1934 is now estim­ ated at $544,974,600 compared with a revised estimate of $453,598,000 for 1933. This increase of $91,376,- 000 is due mainly to higher unit prief i. Are You Sluggish? To Throve, Off Energy-Stealing Impurities, enjoy * glass or two e* & week of Energizing, Effervescent AND REW S LIVER SALT In TINS—3Jc »nd Wc I EXTRA LARGE BOTTLE, 7J< QkSNAPSNOTOJILIX J "TABLE-TOP". PICTURES Two table-top pictures. At left, is a tiny cork- end-paper ship given a "Hying Dutchman1' aspect by placing it on a pane of glass and shooting from underneath. Above, a circus scene made with familiar dolls and toys. r>NE of the most interesting of camera stunts is the making of '■ table-top” pictures. As the term in­dicates, you assemble your picture material on some convenient table or bench, and shoot it from any.de­sired angle. "Table-top” pictures are, usually, very much like model stage settings. You may use dolls, toys, statuettes, model airplanes, miniature trains, boats—anything at all that appeals to you. The point of the whole thing is to arrange your subjects in an in­teresting, realistic, or fantastic fashion, and to light this arrange­ment so that it makes a good pic­ture. Usually, these pictures are taken at close range. If your camera can­not be-focused for cloee-ups, use a portrait attachment—a simple, in­expensive, and highly useful little gadget. There's no limit to the effects you can achieve. And there’s nothing much more fascinating than work­ing them ouL Here srrwme point­ er* that may save you time and trouble: Remember that the only point of view that matters is the point of view of your camera’s lens. Your >wt-up may appear charming from •bov* or from the side. But don’t ie1 it mislead you. The camera must be pleased. Working at close range, the depth of focus of ytnjr lens ie not likely to be great. So keep the elements within M short a distance, front to back, as possible. And the most im­portant feature should be at the poiat of exact focus. If you want to give an effect of deep distance, u in a miniature landscape set-up, place various fi­gures (trees, houses, fences, etc.) in receding planes. The focus will be­come lew exact as the distance from the camera increases. A piece of dark cardboard, cut with an irregu­lar edge, laid across the back of the set, will become a range of distant hills. And a big piece of light card- board, set up well back of the rest of the set-up, gives you a good “sky”. Remember that the camera's out­look is wedge-shaped—narrow elooo to the lens and widening out as it goes into the distance. The greatest fun in this work is playing with light. Sometimes a single strong flood of light will give you what you want. Again, you may want one figure to stand out bril­liantly, with everything else sub­dued. To do this, you will have to block off most of the light with shirt cardboards, books, or whatever you need. You’ll get your best effects by working with the lens at its small­est opening. Allow plenty of time —anywhere from ten seconds to a minute or two, depending on the amount of light Too, don’t forget that most films register blue as white, and red a* black or dark gray. A white figure against a blue background will tend to be loat; similarly, a red figure will not stand out against a dark background. It’s fascinating business. MH in all, and will repay you well for yoos patisnee and ingenuity. JOHN VAN dUILDBK. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 14, 1935| EXCELLA PATTERNS, 10c and 15c | MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY | BUTTER1CK PATTERNS, 25c to 50c |WILFORD’S I —PFAH*8Ok xTfRoO1r 0 TC rPEaAdhReo tCDoa E. rfdo—r NH); ।STOCK R E D U C IN G TEN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15 DAYS -----TO----- TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25 Fancy Wool Blankets $4.39. Sale Price, Each.......................$3.79 Wool Blankets 64 X 84. Sale Price, A P a ir............................ See Our Range of Blanket. $7.49 $3.95 Motor Rugs $349 80" wide. 72" wide. BLEACHED SHEETING Sale Price......................... Sale Price.......................... 52c 37c UNBLEACHED SHEETING 80" wid;. Sale Price............................43c 200 YARDS'PRINTED SATEENS and CHINTZ 36" Wide. 39/45c Values, for ...............................................3 5 / CURTAIN MATERIALS Note the Sale Price 23c, 35c, 42c, 54c a yard MADE-UP CURTAINS | Sale Price a Pair— 99c, $1.20, $1.75, $2.95 FRILLED CURTAINS /A P air.....................................................23c to ’$1.47 3 x 6 Window Shader- White, Green, Cream, Sale Price ................... 2 FOR ONE DOLLAR We Supply School Shades and Take Special Order. 5 4 / BRASS SASH RODS 10c 12%c 18c $3.50 for. RAYON BEDSPREAD, 80 x 100 $2.75 $3.95 for.$3.25 3 Only FUR MUFF PURSES ...................................$2.29 For $1.29 Greatly Reduced. . Parasols . $2.39, $2 59, $2.69 WINTER COATS T LADIES’ and MISSES’ EXCLUSIVE STYLES ^uto. $13.95 Regular Values to $27.95 S A L E FUR COATS Buy Your Coat Now and Save Coats Made-To-Measure, Coat* Re-Mod­elled, etc. Fur Coats, at ...............$38.00 Fur Coats, at............................$75.00 Fur Coats at............................$105 00 We have made arrangements with a Well Known Fur Manufacturing Co., td\come and show their beautiful coats. See. these on display. REAL SMART STYLES | REAL REDUCTIONS J Mr. Il>bury will be here, to help you *e- lect the right style. KID GLOVES Broken sizes, to $2.95. n n JSale Price 7 ,............................................HoC WOOL SCARVES $1.5<k.to $1.75, Sale Price..........................$1 09 $1.25, Sale Price.............................................. 95c 69c to 95c, Sale Pri^e.................................... 59c KNITTING WOOLS Reduced for Sale D ays\)nly— | 22c 16c 13c 6c Full Fashion Hosiery Chiffon and Crepe Price 5 9 / Sul”' Pure Silk—Outstanding Value - New* Spring Prints Neat Patterns, Fast Colors 36- wide—19c, 25c, 29c, 35c 54" TWEED SUITINGS Values to $2.25, m < f*r\ For ............................ $ 1.69 Mi LL1NERY SALE Hata, Regular to $2.95 .....................................................3 9 / $3.50 for ... .$3.19 WINTER KIMONAS $3.25 for.. ..$1.90 LADIES' and MISSES’ CREPE DRESSES Half Price । New Spring Dresses Exclusive Style* $5.95 $6.95 $10.95 14/20, Sizes, 38/48 New Print Aprons Made by the Blind 25c, 39c, 49c and 85c All Fast Colors CHILDREN’S SNOW SUITS Eled, Navy, Green, Brown. 4 0 ! Elegular to $4.95...................................... HOUSE DRESSES Smart New Styles—• 69c $100 $1.29 SMOCK AT $1.29 Black, White. Sizes 34 to 44. SALE PRINTS, ETC..............................................10c 27" FLANNELETTE Fine and Soft. f A8 Yds. for $1.00, or a yard..................... A 36" SOFT FLANNELETTE Fine for Quilts, 1 Q //Gowns, etc...................................................... H. S. PILLOW CASES, Each ............................, ,,2 5 / A STORE FULL of REAL MONEY SAVING BARGAINS - VISIT EACH DEPARTMENT SALE! ■NUBACK GARMENTS"W. W. WILFORD SALE! | MASON’S |EDDQPremium Anthracite * Cash Prices Delivered Egg, Stove Chestnut $14.00 Pea, $12.00; Buckwheat, $1O.QP; Blower, $9.00 Manon's Special Standard Anthracite, Stove She, $13.25 Mason’s 3 Star Alberta, $12.00 Mason’s Crozet? Pocahontas—$11.00 Mat Icky Gem, $9.00 Hamco and Mason’s Special Diamond Coke ...............$12.00 For the Firep1ac< Coal Geo. H. Mason INGERSOLL Fuel Supply and Artificial Ice CRAMPTON The Young People’s Society are arranging a crokinole party for Fri­day evening which will be held in the I. O. O. F. Hall.Miss 31. Roberts spent the week­ end at her home, Salford.Mr. N. Spence of Moasley, was a guest of Mr. and Sirs. F. A. Boyes last week.Born—Tuesday, Feb, 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. William Hart, a daughter.G. Scott and K. Carr of Tillsopburg, were week-end guests of Mr. aqd Mrs. D. R4s*iter.Mrs. Walter Loflgficld is spending several days in Dorchester with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. Spring.Mr. Bari Parson is a patient at Victoria Hospiufl, London. His many friend* wish him a speedy re­covery. \Mr. and^Mrs. 0. Rossiter entertain­ed a number of Jfriends to a sleigh­ riding party Fnday evening.Mrs, C. Pgrs^ was a London visit­or Saturday.Mr. K. Lorigfield and Mrs. H. Longfield were Aylmer visitors on Monday. ported in the district. A.k to see the new TILLYER LENSES TPE E ILC CCK C PT CM E T m S TS LONDON, ONTARIO Eggs and Poultry WANTED Freth Eggs <nd Well FattenedPoultry. |SELL TO f C.A. MANN & CO. 78 Kia* St. LONDON, ONT. Phono - Met, 1577-1578 DRY GOODS INGERSOLLRegular to $5.95, Now CHILDREN’S WINTER COATS 6 to 14 years. Q EReg. to $12.50...$3.95 BUITEK WRAPPERS FOR SALE HARRIETSVILLEAT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE 3500 for Hard Backrite Kidney Pills Giant Kruithen Salt*. THURTELL’S Poat Office Drag Store The Ladies Aid met in the Har­rietsville United Church,on Thursday afternoon, with the pfc.ident, Mrs. Dan. McVicar in the cHir and led in the devotional services ' Plans were made to hold a birthd*4 party for the Aid in June, also to stdrt preparation for a bazaar. \ A spfcndid temper­ance paper was (riven By Mrs. W. W. Kerr. The meeting was closed with a hymn and prayers byi the president.The regular meeRnr of the Har- rietsville United Cifarch was con­ducted by the Rev. Mr. Shaw. The congregation used the new hymn book* for the first time. Splendid papers were given on hymns and their history by Annie Taylor and Ralph Connor. Mr. and Mnr. Riueell Hohna* of Gladstone, visited with Mr. and.Mr*. Gordon Kerr on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pilkington of Avon, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J**. Pilkington of Harriet* ville. The Church Culture Club held apop com social in the scbtiol room of the church on Friday evening. After popping tee com and risking taffy, games ----J > » —school chillr playette A Irma Groucl Oro us. Mr. and J Dona, of Ex ted a short<i Death ofM very hum- Harrie tirville. McIntyre and : Sunday with McIntyre of Mias Luella Secord of Harrietsville.Miss Ethel McIntyre has returned home after visiting with friend, in SL Marys. Mi»s Gertrude Smibwt spent the week-end with hnr brother, Mr. and Mrs Wilfred Smibert of Glanworth. Mr. and Mre. Sam Archer were visitor, with Mrs. darter of Belmont on Sunday, Friends of Mtn. Ed. Wintermute will be sorry to hear that she Is quite ill at her home* at Gladstone. Mias Shirley Birchmcre of Lon­ don, spent Sunday with her parent*, Mr. and Mr«. Harry Connor visited with Mr. and Mr*. Ben. James of Springfield last Friday. Mr. and Mr*. Gren. Johnson of Toronto, ware weekend viiftor. with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gladstone. District resid ent., neighbor, paid tribute Birehmore of friends and William Coleman at the funeral ser­ vice* held from the home of hi* eon, John Coleman. Rev, G. G. Stone of St. George’s Anglican Church, Bel­mont, officiated. The pallbearers were Ivan Coleman, William Thomp­son, Harvey Coleman, Fred Stanley and Aubrey Brooks. Interment took place in Dorchester Union Cemetery,In a scheduled hockey game of the Belmont hocke/ league, played Friday evening af Harkness Pond, Gladstone* defeated Crumlin 5-3, this being1 their jhird win over the Crumlin’s iiextets The weather was mild and tie Re quite soft which hid a tendency to Blow up the game. A fair crowd wa* in attendance. Tonight, (Thursday), February 14th, * record crowd is expected, when the Belmont Blueshirts meet Gladstone on the Belmont fee. "Rio two teams this far have never been beaten since the league »u formed. , If You Are Needing Anything For Your Home Do not forget to call and aee our fine display of— QUALITY ,• FURNITURE ■ Which may ba pu$cb.i.d oi Eaay Paydkanta T. L WclhlOSH & SONS PHONE IM Wa Deliver Anpwlwra I