Loading...
OCLnew_1936_01_02_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN, 2.f936 vlZ^TTZT-i- RURAL CENTRES NOMINATEDMUNICIPAL OFFICIALS MONDAY Many Acclamation* in Oxford and Middlesex Countie* Thi* Year. No Con teat in North Oxford, West Oxford and North Dorchester Township*. Fight Likely In South Dorche»ter. Moultoa, and Salem McKibban. EAST N1SSOURI A A. McMillan was elected reeve of East Niasouri Township by ac­ clamation, Irwin Gleason was elected deputy-reeve. For the three council seats there were four men nominated. two of the number, Hugh G. Harris and William G. Pat­ terson immediately qualified. The others nominated were John Mc­ Leod and Alex, McCorquodaie. EMBRO Charles F. Bagley was elected reeve of Embro by acclamation. D. J. McLeod was also put in by ac­ clamation as hydro commissioner. Nominations for council were:— Continued on page 8 Eleven Oxford County rfiunicipali- tiea and nineteen Middlesex County Municipalities held nominations in preparation for the 1936 elections on Monday afternoon between 1 and 2 o’clock. In the cut of North Ox­ ford, West Oxford and North Dor­ chester Townships, the officials were all accorded an acclamation. The candidates nominated had until 9 o’clock Tuesday night to qualify . and the list of officials elected where no ek-ctions are necessary, appear elsewhere in this issue. These mun­ icipalities that have not returned their officials by acclamation will have an election on Monday next, January 6th. In at least three townships in Ox­ ford County there will 'be no elect­ ions, all the present members being returned by acclamation in West Ox­ ford, North Oxford and East Zorra. In South Norwich an election is expected for reeve between John Segner and ex-Reeve James John­ ston. Reeva W. F. Lampman was returned by acclamation for East Oxford, .while in Blandford, four were nominated for reeve. In Dere- bam also, four were nominated for Hie reeveship, including the present reeve, Walter Wilson.Reeve Stanley E. Allin was re­ elected for West Oxford and Reeve R. J. Kerr for North Oxford, as were also the present council mem­ bers in those townships. The nomination results in Oxford County municipalities were:— NORTH OXFORD The North Oxford Council was re­ turned by acclamation at the nomin- cAions at Dickson’s Corners, as fol­ lows:— Reeve—R. J. Kerr. Council—W. W. Banbury, Arthur Richardson, Henry Garvey and Ernest Sandick, SOUTH NORWICH Reeve John Segner was nominated us was also former Reeve James Johnston. Council nominations were J. K. Wardell, James Jackson, Fred Furlong, Will Oatman and Raymond Wilson.EAST OXFORD W. F. Lumpman was elected reeve of East Oxford without a con­ test Five were nominated for four council positions, and were as follows: L. M. Gardner, W. Eiford- Mclnbyre, Erle Kitchen, Frank Shel­ ton a ad Harvey Longworth. BLANDFORD Four were named for the reeve- ship of Blandford Township. They ore: A E. Carter, John Chesney, Norman Sims and M. E. Millar. Four councillors are to be elected from a list of seven nominated, in­ cluding the following: Norman Sims, T. Costclle, John Chesney, M. E. Millar, John Arnott, William Stewart and J. W. Faeey. WEST OXFORD There was an acclamation for West Oxford when the nominations were closed. Reeve »Stanley E. Allin, was re-elected and the four councillor* were al! renominated as follows: W. J, Cuthbert, Fred C. Shelton, Charles A. Williams and Basil Wilson. WEST ZORRA Two were nominated for reeve, die present reeve, Alex Halkett and John McDonald. Council—Samuel McKay, John McDonald, Andrew G. Kerr, John A. Murray and Phillip McDonald.BLENHEIM Charles T. Milton was named reeve and Harry Martin was elected deputy-reeve by acclamation. For council-—Wallace D. Potter, LnVerno Sibbick, Jerome Workman, W. A. Cockbun, Jackson Clark, were nominated. EAST ZORRA The East Zorra Council was all - lect-ed by acclamation. Reeve J. | R. Brenneman was returned,-as was the deputy-reove, John Skilling. The council returned was as follows: R. H. WUeon, Ed. Hansul and Alvin Pcarsoix DEREHAM Four were nominated here for the reeveship, the present reeve, Waiter Wilson, Harry A. Little, John Cawp- bell and R. J, KeUy. For deputy-reeve—Harry A. Little, Thoma* A. Richew.For council—John W. Smith, T. E. Richens, Leroy Ourtri, the present members, and Alfred Grove*, George Clark, Wealey WiKord, Herman PLENTY OF ACTION IN OXFORD LEAGUE Thametford Defeated Norwich and Beachville Trimmed Embro—Fair Crowd. Two more league games were played in the South Oxford Hockey League at the Thayer Arena'on Fri­ day evening before a fair sized crowd- The ice was good and the teams went to work in real earnest In the first game Thamesford scored a neat victory over Norwich, in what proved to be the best game of the two so far as good hockey was concerned. The winners de­ served the victory on their play and took advantage of the breaks to run up a lead over their rivals, which they held throughout the entire game. •In the early stages of the first period, Norwich appeared to have tlw better of the play until A Shcwan took Grant’s perfect pass to put the Thamesford chib one up. This started the winners on their way and when the hell sounded to end the period, they had made it three to nothing on goals by A. Shcwan and Pelton. In the second period both clubs opened the play up and thi* provided plent of thrills as the teams rushed from one end of the arena to the other. After about five minutes of play, Perry put Norwich back in the running with a pretty goal, when he coasted in from the side to beat Connor in the nets. A. Shenvan then came through With his third score of the evening to put Thamesford up three goals which proved a sufficient lead to put the game on ice. From this time on, the play slowed down con­ siderably and lacked interest. Very few penalties were handed out and for a period and a half, the fans were treated to a fast, clean game of hockey. The teams:— Thamesford—-Goal, Connor; de­ fense, Grant and Brunekill; centre, Mowat; wings, Pelton and A, Shew- an; subs, B. Shevptn and Hossack. Norwich— Goal, Vyse; defense, Henry and Butcher; centre, Mar­ shall; wings, Purdy and Perry; subs., Abey, Dave Smart and Douglas Smart. BEACHVILLE, 9—EMBRO, 0 In this game, Beachville complete­ ly outclassed their opponents from tho drop of the puck until the end of the game and gave the fans very little in the line of a good hockey game. Beachville netted one goal in, the first period, when Sadler con­ verted Howland’s pass for a score. In the second period, Beachville then took the game into hand and predominated the play throughout, netting for themselves no less than eight goals. Despite the one-eided ecore, the game was clean with very few penalties. The teams: Beachville—Goal, X NadaHn; de­ fense, Bain and Elliott; centre, Howland; wings, Sadler and Ger­ man; sube, C. Nadalin, Dryer, Light- heart. Embro—Goal, Bettridge; defense, D^ Ballard and Batcher; centre, Wird; wings, McDonald and Mon­ roe; sab*, Jofasfon, Campbell and N. Ballard. I Week Of Prayer To Commence Monday It has been the custom for a num­ ber of years to hold a week of pray­ er annually in all of the Protestant churches of the world. The Inger­ soll Ministerial Association, at a meeting recently, decided that th# dates for the week of prayer to be held in, Ingersoll would be January the 6th and continuing through the week until Friday, January the 10th.On Monday evening the meeting will be held in Trinity United Church and will be in the form of a Young People’s Rally, for which a special speaker has been secured in the per­ son of Rev. John Walker of Hickson, who will deliver an address which will appeal to the young people. Tho meeting is not confined to the young people of the churches, how­ ever, but to the older members as well and it is hoped that a large crowd will be present to hear Rev, Walker. On Tuesday evening, the meeting will be held in the Salvation Army Citadel, when the speaker will^je Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, with Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller reading the scripture. Wednesday evening the meeting will be held in the Baptist Church and Major Johnston will deliver the address, with Rev. Dr. Turner read­ ing the scripture. On Thursday evening, tho meet­ ing will be held in St. Paul's Presby­ terian Church when Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller will be the speaker and Rev. Don Cameron will read the scripture. Friday evening, Rev. Don Camer­ on will deliver the address at the meeting held in St James' parish hail, with Rev, F. C. Elliott reading the scripture. SCHOOL REPORT 3. S. 7, NORTH DORCHESTER PUTNAM Following are the results of the recent examinations: Sr. V,—Doris Huntley. Jr. V.—Marguerite Young, Donald Adam, Jean Brampton, Kenneth Sutherland, Billy Beacham. -Sr. IV.—Helen Brampton, Jean FVshkigh, Betty Fenton, Iva Col­ lin*. Jr. IV. — Josephine Sutherland, Joan Cornwell,1 Ruth Beacham, Flor­ ence Zavitz, Russell Beer, Howard Meatherall, Bob Sheridan, Ray Brady, George Erwin. Sr. III.—-Marcella O’Neil, Ralph Collins.Doris G. Prouse, Teacher. Jr. III.—Doris Campbell, James Huntley, Terry Shannon, Raymond Keys, Ruth O'Neil, Tom Kettlewell, Betty Keys. Sr. IL—Ross Brady, Ronnie Hut­ chison, Georgena O’Neil, Donald Clendenning, Grant Erwin, Bruce Zavitz, Grey Zavitz. I .—-Esther Collins, Francis Allen, Keith Hutchison, Irene Keys, Ross Adam. Pr.—Glen Alien, Billie Breen, Irene Zavitz, Shirley Adam, Ruth Kettlcwell, Ross MinshalL. L. M. McDonald, Teacher. SOUTH OXFORD HOCKEY LEAGUES DRAW SCHEDULE The (0. R. H. A. South Oxford League has been divided into Class A and Class B and the teams will compete in the group playoffs for the Dr. Williams Trophy. The schedules have been issued as fol­lows:— CIn** A Dec. 27—Thamesford vs. Nor­ wich; Embro vs. Beachville. Jan, 8—Kintore vu. Venschoyle; Norwich vs. Embro. ' Jan, 15—Thamesford vs. Ver- schoyle; Embro va Kintore. Jan. 22—Norwich vs. Kintore; Beachville vs. Thamesford. Jan. 29—Verschoyle vs, Embro; Norwich vs. Beachville. Jan. 31—-Thamesford vs, Kintore; Beachville va. Verschoyle. Feb. 5—Norwich vs. Verschoyle; Embro va. Thamesford; Beachville vs. Kintore. Cl**. BDec. 23—Springford vs. Dunn’s; Salford vs. Oxford Centre. Dea. 30—Avon va. Oxford Cen­ tre; Salford vs. Dereham Centre. Jan. 6—Avon vs. Salford; Spring­ ford vs. Dereham Centre. Jan. 18—Springford v*. Oxford Centre; Dunn's vs. Dereham Centre. Jan. 20—-Avon va. Dereham Cen­ tre; Dunn's v*. Salford. Jan. 27 — Oxford Centre v*. Dunn'a; Avon vs. Springford. Feb. 3—Avon vs. Dann’s; Spring- ford v*. Salford; Oxford Centre va. Dereham Centre. INGERSOLL ART GALLERY ASSOCIATION BALL OUT STANDING SOCIAL EVEN! Town Hall Presented Gay Appear­ ance. Mu»ic By Freddie Worker and Hi* Orcheitra Wa» Greatly Enjoyed By Large Crowd, An outstanding social event of the local festive season was the first an­ nual ball of the Ingersoll Art Gallery Association, held in the town hall on Friday evening, December 27th. The affair was largely attended by many from town and the neighboring centres, also by former Ingcrsollites, who were home for the holidays. The hall itself presented a de­ lightful setting for the occasion, being uniquely decorated, the walls were covered with murals and escut­ cheons and other modernistic paint­ ings, the work of the special Satur­day morning children’s art class, conducted by Gordon E, Payne, Many other novel and lovely decora­ tions and balloons about the lights, added to the beauty of the setting. The platform of the hall was arrang­ ed with orange and white streamers and other colorful decorations pro­ viding an attractive background for the orchestra. Freddie Worker’s orchestra, provided delightful and entertaining music dor the dancing, featuring special arrangements of many popular dance numbers, the orchestra being under the direction of Kenneth Bonesteel, whose work os a conductor was deserving of much praises Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brogden, Mayor J. M. and Mrs. Wilson and Mr. Gordon E. Payne received the guests. Mrs. T. D. Mai la nd, was the social convener and Mrs. J. Daly was in charge of the refreshments and t® these ladies, a great deal of credit is due for the capable manner in which they conducted the affairs of the evening. OLD AND NEW COUNCIL (GATHERED FOR BANQUET At Audrey’* CoSee Shop on Monday Evening. Mayor J. M. Wil»on W*i Toaatmaiter. As a fitting climax to their year's work, Mayor J4 M. Wilson »nd the members of the 1995 council to­ gether'with mayor-elect J. L. Pater- eon and the members of toe 1936 council gathered at Audrey’s Coffee Shop on Monday evening and en­ joyed a delightful time together, in the form of a banquet After all had done justice to the delicious repast, the members en­ joyed a period of fellowship during which time the various speakers ex­ changed the compliments of the sea­ son and voiced their opinions with regard to the coming year. ■Mayor Wilson acted in the cap­acity of toastmaster and in his open­ ing remarks, congratulated tho members of the incoming council and mayor-elect, J. L. Fateraon. His .Worship said that he hoped that the 1936 council would receive co-opera­ tion from the citizens of the town as well as the members of ilhe coun­ cil. He held that it was absolutely necessary for the mayor to have the backing of the citizens to accom­ plish satisfactory results. Mayor Wilson also paid tribute to the var­ ious ladies’ organizations who so ably cared for the needy at Christ­ mas time by supplying them with cheer baskets, a task the town coun­ cil would have had to do if these organizations had not stepped in and taken over the work. The members of the 193& council then drank a toast to the members of the incom­ing council. Councillor Charles W. Riley, chairman of the finance committee, then spoke briefly and welcomed the new mayor, J. -L Paterson and the members of the new council, stating that during the past year he had worked with Mayor Wilson and had found His Worship willing to do anything in his power for the good of the town, The speaker also spoke very highly of the town’s solicitor, W. R. MnishaH,, Mr. Riley etated that during the course of a year, there are a number of problems of legal character which should be dealt with by the solicitor and the speaker held that it was a good thing to have a solicitor who could tell you the right and the wrong of these problems as they present themsel­ ves. Speaking with regard to the incoming council, Mr. Riley was of the opinion that they would conduct the affairs of the town in a straight­ forward manner. Only One Burial At Ingersoll Cemetery In Month Of December D. G. Cuthbertson, who for about 40 years has been seeretary-treasur- er of the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery Company, states that a record for that term of years appears to have been set during the month of Dec­ ember as far as burials are concern­ ed. During the month there was but one burial in the cemetery, that being a child. Mr. Cuthbertson said that two years ago in a spring month, a record had been set up to that time, with only two burials in that particular month. PATERSON’S TAXI GIVES DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Careful, Courteou* and Experienced Driver* At Your Cali. Twenty- Four Hour Service. Modern Heated Four Door Sedan. Short Or Long Diitanco Trip*. Ingersoll can proudly boast of an efficient and well managed Taxi Service second to none in town of equal size in the Province. It is operated by Gordon Paterson and Angus German, two young men who have had twelve years’ experience in handling and operating automo­ biles and who have driven cars al­ most a half million miles in" that per­ iod of time. ' , Paterson's Taxi Service have a large modern four-door sedan that is heated for the comfort of their patrons. They are -on the job day and night, thus providing twenty- four hour service with no increase in price for night calls, as is the case with some taxi companies. Their taxi meets all C. N. R. train*. They give prompt service, at moderate rotes and can be secured -by telephoning 139, Ingersoll. While only in operation for a little over a year, they have built up a splendid business, having carried between eight and nine thousand passengers in that time, without a single acci­ dent. Long distance trips may be arranged for on a moment’s notice and many make use of their service for afternoon drives, wedding par­ ties and social events. By their courteous service and obliging manner they have built up an enviable reputation and the pub­ lic are fasf realizing that Pateraon’* is the Taxi to call when they want to go places. Next time you want a cab, re- member to call 139, and be sure and read their advertisement which ap­ pears each week in'tbe special Busi­ ness Dirertory section of The Ing­ ersoll Tribune. Mayor Wilson then stated that he would like to see the council go hack to the four installments for the taxes. He held that this method would prove better under the exist­ing circumstances. Mayor-elect J. L. Paterson then addressed the gathering, stating that he had served on the council a number of years ago, but the affairs of to-day had changed somewhat since that time. He held that it was the duty of every man to take his share of the responsibility that falls upon us all at different times. ■Mention was also made of the two major items facing the council, these being relief and unemployment which were said to be a heavy debt, and Mr. Paterson said that if the council is to go ahead, they would have to keep their eyes open. In connection with the new industries, the speaker raid that there were none at the present time to be had, but if any should come to light, it was the in­ tention of the new council to make an effort to secure fit. He went on to say that at the present time, oa he understood it, the factories of Ing­ ersoll were in a fairly good condition in comparison with those of other towns. In conclusion ho added that In any event, he was of the opinion that the members of the council to­ gether with himself, would do every­ thing In their power -to keep things mowing.F. H. Adama, chairman of the fire, (Continued on page 4) BETTER EQUIPMENT, DEPENDABLE SERVICE GUARANTEED SATISFACTION/’ AU Lina* of Beauty Culfeu-e Z STORY’S BEAUTY-SAMlN 46 KING ST. E. PHONE B0 CONFEDERATION LIF1 TRUSTEE IN BAJf^RUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 THAMES ST. PHONE 333 CAR HITS TRAINYOUTHJ9, KILLED Robert Poar*on of Burgenville, Ja- itantly Killed New Year’s Ev*. When Car Strike* International Limited Train, at Pemberton Street Cro*»jn«. Driver of Car Uninjured. Robert Pearson, aged 19, eon of Mr. and Mra. William Pearson, R R. 1, Burgesswille, was Instantly killed about 8.30 o'clock, Tuesday evening, when the car, in which he was a passenger, struck the side of the In­ ternational Limited, a westbound passenger train, at the C. N. R. cross­ ing on Pemberton street IngemoIL Keith Pearson, aged 23, a brother of Robert, was driving the car at the time of the accident. The two men had left home about eight o’clock, and were making their way to a home north of Ingersoll, when the accident occurred. Upon seeing the train, Robert jumped from the car into the path of the train, meet­ ing instant death. Keith who re­ mained in the car, escaped unin­ jured. It is not known why the driver of the car failed to see the train at this crossing, as there is a considerable stretch of track at this point which offers anyone the opportunity of seeing a train for some distance be­ fore it reaches the crossing. The front of the car was damaged to tt certain extent, butt it was not thrown any distance from the mis­ hap. The train was in charge of Conductor Gowing and Engineer Radway of Sarnia, who had proceed­ ed to London, before they were aware of tho accident Robert and Keith are brothers of Donald Pearson, who was riding in one of the cars, which collided just east of Ingersoll a short time ago. when Rene Valquette of Woodstock, died as a result of injuries. A formal charge has been laid against Keith Pearson, driver of the car. An inquest will be hold on Friday evening at 7 o’clock. FOR SALEFOR SALE—-Large frahfe house, opposite Baptist Church, corner Ann and Thames Streets, formerly occupied by Mot Cassidy. Will make ideal7torfrist home. Apply J. C. Ron»pn, Realitor, Till* on- burg.26-3L ‘STEP ON IT!” sounds like a fool­ish way to remove corns but—if you'll step on it and get a tube of N0XA0ORN from your druggist, you'll realize it’s not so foolish. Sold at ThurtelPs Drug Store. PHY^CIAN J. W. ROWSCM, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN,tind Surgeon. Matern­ity a specialty. Office and Resi­dence. 71 King Street West. Phone B05. FOR BALEIp Crypts uf Ingersoll Maus­oleums in /desirable sections, prife 8101k'J125, 5150, accord­ing to Jbcation. Apply to— P. |O. Box 996. St. Thomas, Ontario. FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Kina Street Wert - Ingersoll PHONES: Office, 273 Rcildence, 273B J M M M P X t w r *Pigs 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 2, 1936DR.W. J. TAMBLYN GAVE FINE ADDRESSSpeaker Deliver* IntcrMting Ad- drea* on Educational Sy* torn Ad­opted During Pait Three Yean.D«Hng with the surprising- re­sults which have been accomplished, as a result of the Rotary System of Hducatian, which was introduced in the past three years, Dr. W. J. Tamblyn, Head Master of the Fer­ ret Hill village school, brought to the members of the Ingersoll Kiwan- u Club is a message of interest, at the regular luncheon held last Fri­ day. C, A. Love presided over the meeting and the speaker was intro­ duced by J. C. Herbert. Dr. Tamblyn in opening his ad­ dress, stressed the importance of the fact, that children in the schools are different in many’ ways, one which he stated, being mentality. While this is termed as something else, in many cases, the speaker held, that despite the fact that they failed to grasp the problems that face them in their every day studies in school, they do accomplish astonishing re- sults when they are presented with these problems in a different man­ ner. Dr. Tamblyn said that we do not realize these facts os we should. Speaking with regard to the school over which ho heads, the speaker .•dated that the physical condition of the pupils is taken into careful con- aderation, as well as the other im­ portant factors which enter into the life of a student He also held that it has only been during the past three yeans that any attention has been given to the educational realm tn a light such as this. In some classes where there are 60 or 65 students, some of whom arc taken •out and placed in classes where they might acquire the type of work or study that they wish and in this way, they go ahead with their work more rapidly, than under the ordinary’ rou­ tine of school education. Mention was made of the Junior Vocational Classes, where there arc aome 600 or 700 students enrolled. Having a free hand to do as he •thought best, the speaker stated that he had discovered that a great num- b»r of UMM children did not iwoeedright chance. The speaker thentheee scholars for their examinationsspec ted citizens when they grow up? Dr. Tamblyn made special mention of the final examri not ions a* the l»t "final splurge.”During the past two years with these classes, surprising experiments have been made, chiefly because they did not have final examinations to worry them, which made it possible to discover the various thing® which enter into the life of a boy or girl to interfere with their advancement BO far as education was concerned. If these children are left in their classes, failing as they sometimes do, under ordinary circumstances, they naturally develop an inferior­ ity complex and they will never suc­ ceed, They are always failures because they have not the mental capacity to grasp what is told them in class but they achieve wonderful results if given some other type of training. It was shown that there are a num­ ber of different types of mentality such as dramatic, social, progressive and other such featured personalties, which place certain students in the front of their respective classes. By picking out the various types of mentality, it was discovered tliat many important facto™ entered into the make-up of the child; who, if given the proper teaching, is able to equip himself with the knowledge of some special line of work. In this way they are to-day making more money than many of us, said the speaker, simply because they were given a chance to learn as they wished and taken up the subject in which they found the most interest. Dr. Tamblyn then told of the meetings which he sometimes called at the school, also the manner in which the parents of these children would leave their other duties to at- Very often the business men ANNOUNCEMENTDr. Reg. Rogens announo^S the open­ing of an office in conjunction with Dr. J. M. Roger*, 59 King Street. General* Practice and Surgery, Office HouvS:—Dn J. M. Rogers, 10-11, L30-3, 7-8.Dr. Reg, Rogers: 11-12, 3-5, 7-8. WARWICK R. MARSHALL B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary-Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investments arranged. Offieo Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 290. Residence IC. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bink Build­ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases ♦f women and children a specialty. Office over Craig's Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Street*. Phones, Hojise 37 B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., LM.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of women a specialty. Office H7 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phono 456. BeachvHle Phone 329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for tha County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attend­ed to. Tenn* reasonable. S. E, BRADY LICENSED 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. ONE STOP Super Service Call here, you need make only one stop for all your motoring needs, PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS Marathon Gasoline Red Indian Motor Oil* Firestone Tire* A. B. C- 0*1 Burner* J. 1. Case Machinery Electric Grain Grinder* ARCHIE’S Service Station Nv. 19 Highway Cor. Canterbury end Harri* St*. INGERSOLL 1 ............... would leave some important meeting just to be present and get a glimpse of the educational system by which their children wore iboing taught. “I would not try to accomplish anything along this line, had I not the help of the parents,” said Dn Tamblyn. A great many men keep up-to-date in their business, but they are inclined to forget all about the problems of educating their child­ ren. In describing the school at Forest Hill, Dr. Tamblyn stated that it had become some kind of a community affair. It had a beautiful auditor­ ium and a gymnasium and a number of special rooms. In the three years, no less than 6048 adults have made Ure of the school. It came to a stage where it was necessary to make soma changes or build a new school and it was decided that a change could be made and a new system was introduced, which cut the cost per capita down and increas­ ed the salaries of the teachers. Illustrating the importance of the various types of teaching the speaker then made mention of the progress­ ive schools in the United States. It was shown that the difference at first glance would almost shock one, but when explained in its entirety, it i* one of the finest systems of educa­ tion at the present terne. The speak­ er then proceeded to give his hearers an illustrated example of the inter­ ior of one of these progressive schools. There are 17 pupils in each of the classes and each teacher has a secretary, who has a desk at the rear of the class room where she keeps an account of the various details which have any connection with the routine of the class. Here, it was shown, the children, the teachers and the parents of the children, all work together under a special system. Dr. Tamblyn said that we, here in Ontario, haw a right to feel proud of our educational sy­ stem, as the fundamentals of it are the finest that will be found in any country. But, in these progressive schools they liavc a somewhat dif­ ferent system in many subjects and one of these was said to be that a certain class was given an amount of time to cover so much work, and so on through the school, but to carry on with this type of teaching, it is necessary to have two different types of teachers. Work habits is first in these schools. The first year enrichment was said ■to be additional studies of journal­ ism, manual training, public speak­ ing classes, etc., and very often the teachers advise the children which course-they should take and it event­ ually Leads to a vocational school. By allowing these students enrich­ ment, they make robin for the other students who arc then'' opportunity of getting e their respective chasee. ded the help In this system, known as the Ro­ tary System, Dr. Tamblyn ^tated that they have been able m raise elusion he said that by carrying out this new method, they are gradually getting rid of that hat final plangei INGERSOLL BUSINESS DIRECTORYThe Ingersoll Business Firms whose advertisements appear below, are sponsoring a special drive to boost business in Ingersoll. Read their advertisements I Lend your co-operation to make Ingersoll a better business centre. These advertisers have your interests at heart, because they know that their success depends on your goodwill. Your Child Is he doing the work at school you would like him to? Possibly his eyes are not right and he is ujider an added strain with thenj. Why not have his eyee ex­ amined NOW before the heavy school work pf the next six. months begins and make start everything is alright.Glasses only recommended when necessary. G. R. WATERS Opfometriit 149 Thame* St. Phone 223 Start the New Year Right Now is the time to buy Furniture during our January Sale - - Wonderful Bargain* in HIGH-GRADE CHESTERFIELD SUITES T. L. McINTOSH & SONS 94 Thame* St. INGERSOLL Phone 106 Gordon A. MacGregor EXPERT WATCHMAKER 129 Thame* Street At E. J. Chisholm'* Optical Pari ora INGERSOLL Specializing In Fine Watch, Clock, Jewellery and Pfeci»ion Instrument Repair Service BIGHAM’S Quality Products assure you ofAbsolute Satisfaction - - MILK CREAM BUTTER CANDIES ICE CREAM When yotf get Bigham's you know y$u hare the beat BIGHAM’S LIMITED Store Phono 274B.32 into their examinations and it has worked out to the satisfactxm of all concerned. To prove the popularity of this new Bystem, the speaker stated that by a vote it was found that 90% of the student* prefer it to the former style of education. The appreciation of the club mem­ bers was extended to Dr. Tamblyn by J. W. Hagan. Miss Agnes Stacey Honored By Friends Neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Tonks, Merritt street, Monday even­ ing lost, to honor Miss Agnes Stacey on the ewe of her marriage. Pretty decorations of pink and white were used throughout the rooms, making a lovely setting for the affair. ' Mr. Albert Turk read the address. The gaest of honor was the recip­ ient erf many useful and lively gifts /for which she thanked her friend* in a grad oas lit Ue speech. Following due admiration of the gifts, Mr, F, J. Appleby was appoint­ ed chairman and an enjojwble time was spent, after which the hostess, with her assistants, served dainty re- drevhmentit The singing of Auld Long Syne and the Nation*] An- I them brought the evening to a close. KEEP YOUR HOME WARM HEAT WITH FULTON’S FUELS Donttcona and Ten-Teat Insulating Wall Board Storm Sash and Storm Doors Lumber St. Marys Portland Cement, Canada Gypsum Wall Board and Plaster FRANK FULTON Fuel, Builders' Supplier, Flout* and Feeds, Lumber Cement, Field Tile 205 KING STREET WEST PHONE 218 BAXTER’S FLOWERS When You Need a Taxi PHONE 139 ARE BEST FOR EVERY OCCASION PATERSON’S Freshly Cut Flowers and Plants always on hand at the Greenhouses or Store.TAXI In Funeral Design* JAMES BAXTER FLORIST Store Phene - 278X.Greenhome* - 339 SERVICE Our Cab Heated Experienced and German Did Santa Forget You ? We are offering some splen­did valuee in Slippers for every member of the family in «tr after Christmas Clearance. A Full Line of MQTOR BOOTS .nd RUBBER FOOTWEAR RTABORHOOn1 v Shoe Store* 140 Thame* St. Ingeraoll —— SPECIAL ( Have you tried our B. H. English Floor Wax it will please you, frighten and improve your floor luster—■I Lb. Tin forZ.......>^fr.l4Se Reduced price* on Sleigh* and Skate* • Save Money on There Wilson’s Hardware PHONE 44 INGERSOLL < Here’s What a Telephone Does For You ... Keeps you in touch with neighbours and friends.Makes your shopping a whole lot easier.Calls the Doctor in sudden ijln-ess or accident. Enables you to arrange social affairs and meetings.Summons help when fire breaks out.Maintains business contacts ^rhen you're forced to stay home. Gets repairman when essential home services break down. DON'T BE WITHOUT THE SERVICE OF A TELEPHONE It* Co*t I* only a Few Cent* a Day INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY H, L STEWART - Manager “The Value of Your Telephone I* Ju*t What You Make It.” - Social Season Ahead You will -want to look your best at the many social funct­ions that are the order of th© day at this particular season of the year. The work of skilled operat­ors at the Rose Beauty Shoppe assure® you of the right type of wave to suit your person­ ality. ' ROSE Beauty Shoppe Thame* Street - IngerreO PHONE 418 YOUR EYES AND OUR SERVICE By E. J. Chisholm The Ladies Complain - - That the eyes in their needles get smaller and smaller with tho years. Once they could thread the smallest needle with ease. Now they look for the needle with the largest eye. The correct glasses overcome this annoyance. We can equip these complaining ladles so they may again sew (or read) with pleasure. Continued next week The Ingersoll Tribune • • 1Commercial and Book Printing • Telephone J 3 when you wish * representative tocalL LUMBER BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Keep tba cold out with Storm Door* and StonM Window*. Heat ya4r home with quality fuel^.< - COAL - COKE - WOOD WINLAW S Charles SL West - Phon. 232 FOR SALE EASY ELECTRIC WASHER $89.00 FREE i _.With above wather, 48- piece Genuine Wedgewood China Dinner Set, value 418. We consider thia washer Cie best value wp have eveg offer­ed and equal to many4elBng at 4100.00 and over. . CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC 148 THAMES ST. PHONE 16 IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS ARE DEPENDABLE MOBILOIL and IMPERIAL MARVELUBE MOTOR OIL 3 STAR GASOLINE A couplet* Hoe of the Fatnou* ATL^S TIBTS, TUBES Battefie* *®d Acce*»orie« Driva^iu and let u* Service Harry Smart Imperial Oil Service Station Oppotito New Idea F urn acre PHONE 388 Start The New Year Safely INSURE and be SAFE Call - 235 - 344A Chas. K. Hoag and let me look over your Fire Policie* Batter RXIM - Better Service THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 2, 1936 Page 3THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, Publisher PHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Bewdence, 442ATHURSDAY. JANUARY 2nd. 1936Treaty Promises Brighter Future For Border Areat (from The Times-Review, Fort Erie)f The Royul Bank bueinem Letter for December wya Wi*t there “can be no reaeo noble doubt Uxt the re- Milto of tlie treaty between Canada and the United States will -be increased pure basing power and in- ereaaed employment in both countries, that will more than offset the minor ill-effecta of the disturbance to or dislocation of sectional interests.” This opinion from such an authoritative source will, it is hoped, be reassuring to any who have been worry.ng lor few the treaty will make of Canada nothing but a drawer of water and hewer of wood. Here on the border we am look forward with confi­ dence and hope to a condition whereby the Peace Bride area will begin that advance which it was reas­ onable to expect when the 1 ong-oought vehicle bridge , was completed across th© Niagara river. Long before the world in general became aware of She harm which was being done by tariff and similar Ibarriei's which hampered trade, we could see on thia < border evidences of the trend which was making more tangible than pleasant the so-called invisible line div­ iding the two countries. These countried do not de­ fend their borders with armaments but regrettably, have added restriation after restriction to the free intercourse between ourselves and our neighbors across the half-mile stretch of river. It can be hoped that Premier King and the United States eecre- iary of state have signed a document which will speedily be reflected in instructions to border officials making for freer and easier movement of people as well as goods across the international boundary. In this connection one who knows local conditions ■will hasten to commend the interpretation placed on ■Canada's policy by F. T. Pattison, Fort Erie's collect­ or of customs. Mr. Pattison always has held the view that the citizen of Buffalo who visits our side of the river either casually or as a regular summer resi­ dent, should be welcomed and not disconcerted or hampciod red tape and overly strict applications of the tariff schedule. The visiter cannot avoid in any circumstances spending some money in Canada, so it as better for the country to have no border regula­ tions which tend to make him think that it >9 too much trouble, or costs too much, to get past the customs at bridge or ferry.Unfortunately Mr. Pattison is not in charge of all government officials at the border. The immigration department has not been so happy, always, in its ad­ ministration, for one has heard of instances of the turning back of temporary and regular servants of residents of Buffalo who maintain homes on this side. This "protection” for Canadian labor hurts rather •‘than helps us when it leaves a bad taste in bhe mouthe of our visitors. Generally, however, wc believe that the immigration officers have tempered officialism .with good .sense. Certainly their department has never been so stupid as the department of marine when it endeavored a few years ago to mulct motor­ ists a $2 radio license for the radio they might happen to have along with them. Tlie Royal Bank letter also remarks tliat "it is not without significance that Canada has been a party to and has supplied much of the initiative in connection, with the two most important reciprocal tariff agree­ ments of the era—the present treaty and the British trade agreements covering the great bulk of our for­ eign trade.” Thia statement also brings up another phase of the question—the tendency for local com­ munities (or at least some elements in the commun­ ity) to urge that it is "unpatriotic" for anyone to patronize a local concern which may owe its financial allegiance elsewhere. The tendency is in evidence at ail times, but probably is accentuated in time of de­ pression. This parochialism is of no benefit to the parish, aside from the fact that it is unfair.- The branch of a company which ia of United States origin, fox in­ stance, is just as important to any district where it exists as an industry started by a native whose an­ cestors came here with the early explorers. The basic prosperity of this community rests on the rail­ roads, but at least a half dozen of the other industries which contribute to our welfare are offshoots of par­ ent companies in the United States. , , As nearly as can be calculated, the total of United States investment is perhaps 14,100,000,000. This i may be 12 *i per cent, of the total invested capita! of the country, but it Is not a sum which suggests that our neighbor-1! own us or that they dominate us. Without the use of this capital, on which we pay leas than 4 per cent, interest, we would have made much Ices progress in the last 25 years. Far from dominating us, it is a fact that Canadians rule, manage and control the physical assets within the country which are represented by the four bil­ lions of United States investments. The largest industrial corporation in Canada, Imperial Oil. is con­ trolled by Standard of New Jersey, but is managed from Sarnin and Toronto by men who are as typically Canadian as the Muskoka rocks. “If it isn't an East­ man it isn't a Kodak," but it is a perfectly Canadian kodak if it is 'bought in Canada. The great Borden Company, with dairy interests in a score of states, has a dozen Canadian subsidiaries managed by Canadians, / typical of whom is Fred iCairns, of Niagara Falla, as ) good a Conservative as Mr. Bennett himself. D, C. Durland, president of Canadian' General Electric, once was a citizen of the United States, but now he votes Canadian and has lived in Toronto long enough to like Umt peculiar city. Mr. Carlisle cd Goodyear is supposed to have started his career in a rubber factory in Akron, but now is Canadian and president x of a bank. Hamilton is a city which virtually owes its industrial importance to these branches which have ‘become full-fledged Canadian enterprises. There is a great advantage to Canada in attracting j capital investment from outside the country and'Ste" outside capital deserves, in our own interest, to ba reasonably treated when it comes here. Further than that, there is not the slightest economic danaaf to * community when consumers are loyal to tht/buainesB which gives the beat valuea in price, service and qnallty. Btuinesa Conditions In CanadaThe Bank of Montreal In its December "BuainaM Summary” of Canada, made reference to conditions prevailing at the end of 1935 as follows:—“The final month of the calendar year has been remarkable for a number of important happening* which bear upon the welfare of the country. In ad­dition to the continued evidence of industrial pro­gress, and a rise in employment to the higheat level In five yearat there have -been significant developments in the wheat trade and in the tariff reiationahip be­tween Canada and other unite of the British Empire. There lias also been a conference between representa­tives of the Dominion and of the provinces with the object of determining in a constructive manner a number of questions of grave concern to every part of Canada. U itn respect to the wheat trade, the outlook for a coluton of C inada’s marketing problem is improved through world conditions and by the action of the Government of Argentina in fixing the price of wheat to producers in that country on a basis which, at the prevailing rate of exchange, approximates 9o'dente per bushel. The reported reasons for this decision were taken to imply that Argentina will have com­ paratively Little wheat for export during the next twelve months and world wheat markets rose sharply. Demand for Canada's wheat came into the Winnipeg market in volume and prices advanced in one day to full three cents permitted unde-r the regulations of the Grain Exchange. Export demand is continuing. A preliminary estimate issued by the Department of Trade and Commerce places the value of Canada’s wheat crop this year at J16G,G93,000, or approximate­ ly 33,000,000 under the 1934 value, and the vahie of all field crops in Canada at 3510,835,600 as against 3549,416,600 in 1934, the principal drop being in hay and clover, down some 321,800,000 from last year." Retail Stores In Canada There arc approximately 125,000 retail stores in Canada, or one to every 83 persons in tho country. This total includes every type of merchandising out­ let, from the huge department store employing thous­ ands of workers to the little one-man shop. The proportion of stores to population is highest in British Columbia, whore there is a retail shop to every 73 persons, and lowest in Manitoba, where there are more than one hundred people to every store. It might be thought that retail stores would be re­ latively the most numerous in the larger cities and yet the figures show that there are more stores In re­ lation to the population in places of 1,000 to 10,000 population than in the cities of over 100,000. Compared with the average at 83 persons per store for the country os a whole, there are only 53 people to each shop in places of 1,000 to 10,000 and 72 per­ sons per store In cities of over 100,000, Of course, in the rural sections there is relatively the least num­ ber of stores and the average for places under 1,000 is 112 persons per store. —This information is contained in a report issued fay the Internal Trade Branch of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Canada's Trade With Turkey Turkey is a country of 400,000 square miles, just about the size of Ontario, and the population is 14,- 000,000, of whom 12,000,000 are in Asia. Turks belong to the Turanian race, comprising the Manchus and Mongols of North Chins, the Finns and tho Turks of Central' Asia, The Turkish state occupies only a small part of the area inhabited by the race, the re­ mainder being in Soviet Russia, China, Afghanistan and Persia. In number they exceed 50 millions. The majority of the Turks are Moslems, Early in the Christian era, Constantinople was the Roman city of Byzantium and the capital of the Ea&- tern Roman Empire. During the 15th, 16th and 17th centuries the Ottoman Empire was one of the strong­ est world powers. It included Asia Minor, Arabia, half of Soviet Russia, the Ukraine, the Balkans, the Crimea and the Sudan. Its dominions included not only the Byzantine Empire but most of the Roman Empire. Its ships dominated the Mediterranean. —This information is taken from reports issued by the Eternal Trade Branch of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Canadian Bacon Wins Fir«t Prize At the 57th Annual Dairy Show held under the auspices of the British Dairy Farmers’ Association, at the Royal Agricultural Hall, Islington, North London, Canadian bacon won first and second prizes in the competition for bacon produced within the British Empire, There was a total attendance of 49,064, states the Agricultural Department of the Canadian National Railways, during the four days of the show and a considerable number of enquiries were received from individuals and firms in connection with the Canadian exhibits, which included, along with dairy equipment, for which a number of orders were re­ ceived, chilled poultry, butter, eggs, bacon and hams, milk powder, cheese, Jelly powder. Licenses For Mechanics Ontario bids fair to lead the rest of the Dominion in the matter of examining and licensing of motor mechanics. The Garage Operators Association has interested the Provincial Government in the idea of bringing the repair trade under the ApprentiMBhip Act, whereby a man, would 'become a full-fledged journeyman in seven years. Men of five years’ ex­ perience or more would be given tickets to start. Option of Ontario garagemen on the plan is now being obtained. Tlie Last of the Sultans fled to Malta in 1922, and in 1923 a republic was proclaimed. Mustafa Kemal was elected president at the age of 42 and has been elected continuously since. Ankara (Angora), an inland town of Asia Minor, is the capital. Canada’s imports from Turkey last year were val­ ued at over >200,000 and our exports nearly >9,000. The largest item in our Imports was not carpets, as might be supposed, but 4H million pounds of figs valued at >174,000. Carpets were >23,000, Our chief export was copper wire, followed by rubber tires. Tested Recipes The Royal Bank of CanadaCraaharriNThis year for variation serve Cranberry Sauce made In the new easy way without cooking.2 cups cranberriee1 apple1 orangeWash and remove any stems from cranberries, quarter and remove core from apple but do not peel. Cut orange in sections and remove seeds, but do not peel—put all through a coarse cutter on the meat chopper. Add 1 cup xugar, stir well- This is better if allowed several days to “ripen." If ser-ving goose as the main course Cranberry Cocktail 2 cups cranberries 3 cups water 1 orange , 1 cup sugar Cover cranberries with water and cook until all are broken, strain through a coarse sieve, add eagar and bring to a boil. Cool and add juice of the orange. Serve very cold. Ginger ale may be added just before serving. Cranberry Apple Cocktail Peel and cut apples in one-half inch dice, cover with above cran­ berry mixture and allow to stand one hour before serving. Cranberry Sauce (Quick Method) 4 cups cranberries 2 cups w*ater 1 'a cups sugar Boil sugar and water five minutes. Add cranberries and boil until all the skins break (usually five minutes is sufficient.) This makes a thick jellied sauce. Cranberry Applet 1 cup cranberriea 1 cup sugar 1 cup water 6 apples Cover cranberries with water and cook until broken, press through a coarse sieve. Add sugar, bring to n boil, add apples peeled, cored and cut In eighths. Cook very slowly until apples are clear and have ab­ sorbed the juice. Cool and serve with whipped cream as a dessert. Use apples which do not break up in cooking. Spy, Delicious, Russet or Tolman Sweet are good varieties for tills purpose. These recipes were prepared by the Fruit Branch, Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture. Plain Brown Sauce Melt four tablespoons butter in saucepan; brown well. Add five and a half tablespoonfuls flour and continue browning, stirring constant­ ly. Add two eups hot brown stock gradually while beating briskly. Add one-half teaspoon salt; one-third teaspoon pepper; bring to boiling point. ------- Mmhroom Sauce Melt together two tablespoons butter, two tablespoons dripping, and blend with four tablespoons flour. When flour is brown, add one teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, one-half teaspoon salt, and two cups beef stock, or equal amount of water to which two teaspoons beef extract has been added; boil, stir­ ring constantly for five minutes. Add one can, or one-half pound fresh mushrooms sufficiently in ad­ vance of serving to heat through. Bechamel Sauce Melt a quarter cup butter in Fuucepan. add one-quarter cup flour, stir until smooth. Add gradually one and a half cups of highly sea­ soned chicken stack while stirring constantly. Add one-half cup hot cream and beat until smooth and glossy. Season with salt, pepper, and fine grating of nutmeg. If a yellow sauce ia desired, remove sauce from range and add the beaten yolks ■of two eggs diluted with one-quarter cup warm cream. Do not allow sauce to boil after adding egg yolks. Sauce Piquant Make a plain brown sauce. Sim­ mer one tablespoon each of finely- chopped chives, olives, mild red pep­ per, pickles and capers in two table­ spoons vinegar for five minutes. Add to brown-sauce and simmer 15 minutes. Thick White Sauce Melt two and a half tablespoons of butter in saucepan. Add five and a half table* poo us flour mixed with one-third teaspoon salt and. few grains pepper. Add one cup acald- ed milk, stirring conataftiy. Bring to bolting point and beat until smooth and gloaiy. General Statement 30 th November, 1935LIABILITIESRmrr„ fund Z2.212.SM.H ASSETS I N3M4H.74 S. C. DOBSON JAS. G. ROSS, C.A. af-B Row&fW, GARTH THOMSON, C.A M. W. WILSON, Praia.nt and Mazudtnft Director.AUDITORS' REPORT Kutnldlary coin t Cold held elAcwh Other urru not liicluded under the foredoinft head PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT > A.M7.327.W M. W. WILSON. APPROPRIATED AS FOLLOWS: Dividend No. HO at a DMdeod No. Hl at 8 Doubtful Debts haa beta made Appropriation lor Hank PrtmUa Keaervefor Domlnlonan.t n—i NO CHANCE Jay—I tinnk the driver in that car ahead must be a teacher I had when I was in school. May—What makes you think that? Jay—Well, she was just as stub­ born about letting me pass. HIS LITTLE HELPERS Joe—I hear your father us a suc­ cessful poultry man? Jim—Yes. Joe—Does ho hatch hia own chicksT Jim—No* He uses an incubator for that. Now is the time to get your— NEW RADIO WESTINGHOUSE LEADS-Others Follow We are carrying on as usual with Service and Part* for all Electrical Equipment. WILSON Electrical Service G. VINCENT WILSON Temporary Location, 4 King Street East PHONE 305C Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 2, 1936OLD AND NEW COUNCIL (Continued from page I) water and light committee, of the 1955 council, speaking as the new chairman of the finance committee, stated that he would do his utmost to fulfill that job. He held that if he did his best he would fill Ms posi­tion creditably. Mr. Adams said that he was looking forward to the year 1936 with a great deal of confi­dence and expected it to be one of harmony and achievement so far as the council was concerned. Speaking with regard to the meetings of the past year, Mr. Adams said that they had served as a great experience to him and many times they had been a great deal of inspiration as welt The speaker also spoke of the quali­ ties of mayor-elect Paterson and the new members of^the council. Councillor F. E. Kestie stated that he felt the responsibility which had been placed upon him and he held that one of the greatest tasks would be to retain the courage of the pass­ ing council. In his opiruon they had paved the way for the 1936 council. Councillor Dr. C. C. Cornish ex­ pressed himself as greatly pleased with the nature of the gathering, stating that they should be carried out each year. Dr. Cornish said that a great many of us over-look such social events and that we pay too little attention to them. He held that a lot of things eould be accom­ plished socially, both in business and other ways. The speaker stated that in comparison with the councils of some 20 years ago, the 193$ council managed to get along very well, also that the problems that come up from time to time can be settled in a quiet and mannerly way without any trouble whatever. In connect­ ion with the work of the past year, it was shown that the 1935 council had certainly done their best along lines of economy—maybe too much that way. The speaker said that economy has more public friends than public enemies. Councillor Dr. J. G. Murray spoke ■■briefly expressing his pleasure at being present, and that he was look­ ing forward to a good year. Councillor F. E. Johnston said that the mayor and members of the 1935 council had given him a great deal of co-operation in carrying out his duties as chairman of the relief committee. Speaking of the heavy expense in connection with this de­ partment, he said tliat there were a number of accounts, over which the town council had no control and for this reason it was impossible for any cost to be reduced in that xegard. In conclusion he said that the matter of relief would take a great deal of consideration on the part of the 1936 council.Councillor John Weir said that he would like to sec the texes come down this coming year. He was of the opinion that by the year 1940 the tax rate should be well down.W. R. Marshall in addressing the gathering, stated that acting in the capacity of the corporation’s solici­ tor, he had found it a great help to him with regard to the affairs of the town. Mr. ■Mamhall held that the electors of the town did not show sufficient interest iln, the work of the council. He said that he was proud of Ingemoll and said that the citizens were like one big family. Speaking with regard to some of the things that have been said during the course of the past, year, Mr. Mar­ shall said that the councillors were only expressing their opinions and that as a man living in the British Empire had a right to express his opinion, but at the end of the year each member of the council was found to be good friends. Councillor Edmonds in the course of his remarks, held that there were many things to be accomplished in the coming year, and said that in the year 1935 the council as a whole started out without any experience other than that of Mayor Wilson, which meant that there were many things to be learned. This year there will be four members on the council who have had experience as well as Mayor J. L. Paterson. Mr. Edmonds said that he was looking forward to the new year as one of achievement. He held that many things have been cleaned up in the town and they are still cleaned and he hoped that the members of the 1936 council would keep them this way. Councillor Thomas Morrison in speaking to the gathering, stated that as a newcomer he was not in a position to make any promises but that his mind was open. He was of the opinion that a great many things that face the council can be thrashed out satisfactorily without any hard feelings. J. T. Fitzgerald, speaking on be­ half of the pr««, stressed the nec­ essity of experience in the council. He held that this factor was very noticeable in the affairs of the 1935 council. In dosing, Mr, Fitzgerald paid tribute to the membera of the council in over-looking any errors or euiHSions which may have been .•wtlcuable in *ome of his reports. He also wished the new council a ■wceessiful year.Broek H. Payne in replying to a requfet for a word from the press, expressed himself as inexperienced in the business and was content to merely say “thanks” for the supper and wish the new council every succe^.Th« meeting was brought to a close with the singing of “Auld Lang Syne.” Local Post Office Staff Had Busy Holiday Season While Christmas 'brings on a rush in most Unes of business, there arc none that can be compared with that of the post office for this particular time of the year. While the local po4 office is always a busy place at Christmas time, this year was some­ what of a record breaker so far -as the Christmas rush was concerned. In conversation with Postmaster Gibeon, he stated that a great deal of the cards and letters appeared to be held back to a certain extent on the part of the sender and this gave the postal clerks a merry old time at the lust minute- While the week before Christmas could be termed as the busy part of the rush, the real rush did not reach its peak until Monday, December 23rd, when both incoming and out­ going mails were the heaviest, Postmaster Gibson stated that he beKcved that they were the heaviest mails h© had seen during his term of service at the local post office, and it kept the staff with their extra help, busy all day long and part of the evening, getting it ail- cleaned up. Christmas has come and gone again and there are none more | thankful than the members of the post office staff. j Beautiful Pictures Shown I At Trinity United Church । A special Christmas service of un- I usual interest was conducted in Trin- | tty United Church on Sunday even­ ing by Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller, and was largely attended. Many bea- tiful pictures showing the childhood of Christ were shown which proved very interesting, and arc reputed to be some of the finest in Canada. The service was of a very unique nature, the pastor dealing with the spirit of Christmas and how it had come down through the ages. The choir, under the direction of the organist, Ewart Bartley, offered special music which was greatly ap­ preciated. The anthem, “Cherubim Song," was rendered and Mrs. Bea- l trice White McKinney offered two vocal solos, “The Holy City," and "Silent Night.” Carols accompany­ ing the pictures were “O Little Town of Bethlehem,” “Hark the Herald Angels Sing,” “It Came Upon the Midnight Clear,” “Away in a Man­ ger." “0 Come All Ye Faithful,” and “As With Gladness Men of Old,” Oxford Centre and Salford Win Class "B” Games Two games in Class “B" of the South Oxford Hockey League were played on Monday evening at the Thayer Arena before a slim crowd. In the first game Oxford Centre defeated Avon in a close-checking affair by the score of 2-1, which failed to provide the fast, wide-open brand of hockey. In the second per­ iod, the teams mixed it up and the play was faster. E. Jolliffe of Avon, received a cut on his forehead which required three stitches to close. The teams: Oxford Centre—Goal, H. Arm­ strong; defense. Likens and Hols- worth; centre, M. Armstrong; wings, Smith and G. Tribe; subs., H. Tribe, Kennedy, Dennis and Webb. Avon—Goal, Robins; defense, Charlton and Rosa; centre, E. Joi liffe; wings, B. Jolliffe and Goble; jubs., Pigram and Harris. The second game provided more action and Salford trimmed Dereham Centre by the score of 3 to 1. Sal­ ford went into on early lead m the first period when G. Baakett scored from dose in. The play for th© rest of the game appeared to be more or less a game of shinny with sticks flying in all directions. The players were inclined to rough it a bit and this livened the game up to a certain exbent. Dereham Centre came right back and tied it up on McGiltwray'a goal, when /he banged it in folktwinlr-aj^jmnnulge. G. Baskett then scored his second goal and Harris notched the third one to make it 3 to 1. The teams:— Dereham Cent™—Goal, Ellis; de­ fense, Prousa and Pierce; centre, L. Rooke; wings,/T. Rooke and Butler; subs. Peg, Lehman, Tuttle, Flanders and McGillwray, Salford—Goal, Strachan; defense, Lade and McMurray; centre, Few- »ter; wings, Harris and Wilson; subs, Baskett and Shelton. Rafer ec—Fred Moore, Ingerooll. BREVITIES 1As hockey is the only activity that is creating any interest at thia time of the year in Ingersoll, it is quite in order to pa.va on the “ifa” and “ands” Of the local situation M it stands at the present time.• • •The local hockey team has been working out at the arena almost daily for the past week or so and with this amount of training tucked away they should be in good condi­ tion to give a creditable showing of themselves to-morrow night. It is said that the other three teams in the Intermediate"B hockey grouping are taking along some of their juniors as is Ingersoll and with this addition to the experience al­ ready present in the club member­ ship, the league is expected to pro­ duce a fair brand of hockey and give the fans something to get excited about, the same as the juniors did last year.• • • Still swinging along the sport trail we find the local gymnasium a scene of activity these nights as the var­ ious teams are preparing for their basketball games, which will be play­ ed in th© near future. Herbert Handley has again placed ths Inger­ soll teams in official competition and it wi)l provide some sort of in­ terest for the young people during the winter months. To-morrow, (Friday), is the date for the opening hockey game in the intermediate grouping with the local intermediates playing host to the Tavistock club at the Thayer Arena. According to information received from the officials of the Ingersoll team, the league this year is one of the most satisfactory, so far as the arrangements and other details are concerned, that has been drawn up in this district in some time. While there were several candi­ dates in the nominations of the var­ ious townships who were returned to office by acclamation, tho case of Walter Wilson, the present reeve of Dereham, stands out as somewhat of a record for that township. Accord­ ing to reports, this is the first time in over 20 years that any reeve has been returned to that office for the third consecutive year, whether It be by acclamation or otherwise. Reports have it that the famous Dionne sisters up in Callander are now at the stage where they take delight in throwing things through the windows. This might appear a bit funny to some, but a certain newspaper man drops the hint that maybe the little girls should receive a mild spanking to let them know that this sort of thing is not just the thing to do. Maybe he is right at that • • • • With the New Year, we heard a number of people making their New Year’s Resolutions and they are really good ones if they were only lived up to, throughout tho whole year., President Roosevelt is im­ pressing upon tho citizens of the United States the Importance of careful driving as one of their resolu­ tions and he could not pick out a more appropriate one than that at this time of the year, bearing in mind the number of accidents and deaths which have taken place in the course of the year that we now look back on. To drive with com­ mon -sense would, undoubtedly, be one of the finest resolutions anyone could make and it would be that much better if it were adhered to, during the twelve months of the year. Mayor Jimmy Simpson of Toronto came -through with a reasonable sug­ gestion in Toronto last week, when he voiced his opinion with regard to cats. Thia was a rather untimely subject to be talking about, but he is of the opinion that cate of a neigh­ borhood should be tagged the same as dogs. He went a step further to add that they should have a bell placed about their neck. Just what is Mr. Simpson’s idea of the bell, is rather indefinite but there are a number of citizens in almost every town or city who will agree with him in connection with the tag­ ging of the cats. It is just as fair to tax these cate as it is the dogs and in too many coses they are turned out of their homes and left to ait on Bomabody’s back fence and keep the neighbors awake most of the night. Mayor Simpson’s suggestion is cer­ tainly worthy of mention and may­ be before very long it may be taken into consideration. The members of the new and old councils met for a little get-together on Monday evening and enjoyed a delicious adpper. While at the gathering, Dr. Cornish stated that a gathering of that nature should, be held every year and there are a great number who will readily agree with the councilor. It certainly was a treat to ait there and ace men talk­ing and laughing together, after a year of conducting the affaire at the town. As one of the speakers said, things will be said from time to time that do hurt a little bit but after each meeting the members come out with a smile on their face and forget the whole thing. It is quite all right for a member to voice his opinion and it is only natural that everyone will not agree with him but the big part of this business is to be able to forget and that is just what the mem­ bers of the council did this yew. They left their little troubles behind them and got together and enjoyed themselves at a supper. It certainly is a step in the right direction to see men doing this sort of thing and it may be given more consideration in the future. Course In Agriculture To Be Held At Verschoyle It has been decided that short courses in Agriculture will be con­ ducted in the various counties of the j province, this winter. This informa- . tion was received from Toronto last week. With. this announcement, it is naturally interesting to a number of residents of this district to learn that this particular type of course will be conducted at Verschoyle, where it is planned to hold a three weeks' course, front February 4th to the 28th, inclusive. Special teach­ ers and well-known speakers will ad­ dress the classes which are open to the youn county i work. The program is arranged to in­ clude such subjects that will apply directly to the particular type of farming, which is carried on in that district. Instruction is also given in English, civics, music, and a num­ ber of other interesting subjects. The lecturers for these courses ore provided by the Ontario Department of Agriculture. With regard to the course which is to be held at Verschoyle, it is re­ ported that there will be a large number attending here and it Is ex­ pected that the boys will hold their classes in one of tho vacant class rooms of the school while the classes for the girls will be held in the basement of the church. gnnen and women n&rested in this Jine off HYMENEAL HART—SANDICK A very charming wedding was sol­ emnized Saturday afternoon, Decem­ ber 28th, 1935, at 3 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest San­ dick, North Oxford, when their daughter, Nellie Isabelle, became the bride of Alexander Scott Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hart, 9th West Zorra. The marriage was performed by Rev. H. F. Ball of Beachville United Church, beneath an arch of pink and white, banked with evergreens. Miss MaryBelle Hart, sister of the groom, played the Wedding March and during the sign­ ing of the register she ployed, “I Love You Truly."The bride, who was given in mar­ riage by her father, chose a lovely model gown of white satin, cut on princess lines, extending into a abort train. The long sleeves tapered in points over the hands, and the bodice and stand up collar were of chantilly lace, and she wore silver slippers, and carried a bouquet of Briarcliff rosea and white carna­ tions, and also wore a garland of roses in her hair. The bridesmaid. Miss Anne Nancekirell, wu becom­ ingly gowned in blue Brussels net, fashioned in long lines with ruffled skirt and wore silver slippers and accessories, and carried a bouquet of pink 'mums and pom poms. Little Miss Pauline Htill, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a pink taffeta frilled dress and carried a basket of pink ’mums and snap­ dragons. Mr. Milne Hart, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Following the ceremony, a buffet hinch was served by the Misses Emma Muir, Elva German and Sadie Palmer, girl friends of tho bride. Pink snapdragons and white candles and pink and white decorations were used effectively on the table, which was centred by the wedding cake. The bride's mother was lovely in a gown of brown crepe "with cut velvet trimmings and wearing * shoulder- etto of white Killerney rcaes. The groom’s mother wore a becoming irown of French grey crepe with a shoulderetto of pink Rapture roses and snapdragons. Mr. and Mns. Hart left on a motor trip to Niagara Falls, Plainfield. New Jersey and New York. For travelling the bride chose a fortune blue blister crepe dress, a small black hat with short veil and metallic silver trimmings, and a smart black French crepe coat with sable collar and matching accessories. On their return they will reside at their now home, “The Maples,” WOOL-FILLED COMFORTERS - $2.95 Ea. Wonderful value in this big comforter! Cover­ ing of floral chintz in Rose, Blue, Green, Mauve and Gold with panel of plain celanese. Filling of clean, soft wool. Special value, each......................$2.95 SCOTCH WOOL BLANKETS - $7.75 Pair” Scotch-made all-wool blankets, white with pink or blue borders. Well woven and serviceable. Thoroughly shrunk. Whipped singly. Just what you'need f of. warmth on winter nights. 6 lbw, size 62 x 81 inches. Pair..........$ 7.75 6’//lbs., size 64 x 84 inches. Pair... .$ 8.50 7 lbs., size 66 x 86 inches. Pair...........$ 9.25 8 lbs., size 72 x 90 inches. Pair...........$10.75 COLORED WOOL BLANKETS - $2.98 Ea. All wool blankets with whipped ends. Shown in plain colors3—Rose, Blue, Green, Mauve and Gold. Size 60 x 80 inches. Special value, each ..................... $2.98 WHITE WOOL BLANKETS - $5.39 Pair Ail wool white blankets with Pink or Blue Striped borders. Long wear and solid comfort in every pair. Size 64 x 84 inches, pair..........$5.39 Size 72 x 84 inches, pair...........................$6.25 The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO formerly owned by Mr. and 'Mrs. David Dingwall, " PHILLIPS—STACEY A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. James' Anglican Church on Saturday afternoon, December 28, when the rector, Rev. C. K. Masters, united in marriage, Elizabeth Agnes, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Frank Stacey and Harry Martin, son of Mr. and Mra. J. J. Phillips, both of IngersolL The bride was given in marriage by her father, and wore a terra cotta gown with hat to match and carried a bouquet of carnations. She was attended by her sister, Miss Ethel Stacey, Tillsonburg, who wore a blue/gown and carried car­ nations. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips will reside in Ridgetown. ZENDA Messrs. Sam Banbury, Harold Harrison, Clarke McDermott are taking a short course at the O. A. C., Guelph. Mn and Mrs. W. Jones arc spend­ing K few days n Townto, with their daughter, Mrs. Lorne Thomas and Mr. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Howes and Kenneth spent jChristmaa at the home of rtheir parents, at Lakeside. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cooper, Pet­er and Mac, apent Christina* with friends in London.Mr. and/Mrs. Ur Hadeock and Doris, Mr. and Jfts. John Gandham and family .Were Christmas guests of Mr. MTH. A. Chambers of Avon.Miss Mildred Griswold, nuroe-ln- training in Brantford Hospital, spent Christmas It her hosae-here.Gu<S4s at the ^konrtfof Mr. and Mrs. G. Cooped Issl week were Mr. and Mrs. MartiaLfintlder of Carthage, Mr. and Mrs. J, S. Perks, St. Cath­arines and Mrs, C. Krug of Chesley.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore and fam­ily *erc guesto of Mr. arc Mr*. A. Tirach of Holbrook on Wednesday.Mien Marguerite Banbury, nurse- in-training at Victoria Hospital, London, spent Sunday frith her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Banbury. B arg ain E xcuiU o r.s JA N . 9 INGERSOLL (Tickets fObJ al*o at all adjacant C.NJL Stations) To CN.R. STATIONS in MARITIME PROVINCES Prov. of Quebec/ NCM? Brunswckj Prince Ejwtwi Island; Hova Scotia JAN. 10 and 11^-To 0ttawa$<?85; Montreal $7.90; Quebec City $^.1.15;. Sfe. Anne de Beaupre $11.75 ■ THIP FAROTicielt, fam . TransiL OM! [nformaaon frm AgotU. AaJI for Handbill. TW*CANADIAN NATIONAL Mr. Geo. Thomas motored to Guelph on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. H. Morrey and family spent a few days with friends in Brantford last week.Rev, Mr. Moote preached a very Inspiring sermon on Sunday to an appreciative aodience giving some splendid thoughts for entering the New Year. No Time Extension For Motor Licenses January 15 but Day For Purchase of 1936 Markers. J. P. Bickel), registrar of motor vehicles, Toronto, brought an un­ pleasant reminder this weak to all is­ suers of motor licenses throughout the Province. He points out offic­ ials might as well prepare for the usual “milling crowds” of appli­ cants a few days before the dead­ line, which han been set “definitely” for January 15. Mr. Bickel] sal’s there is no excuse for this, and that everything possible should be done to avoid it. The extension of the period for registration waa extended for tho convenience of persons who might find «>me hardship in oecuring new permits because of holiday expenses. It was not intended to provide an excuse er procrastination for those “well able” to gat now markers now.“If such persons take unfair ad­ vantage of the situation much need- less difficulty will result as the last day approaches,” Mr. Bickcll said. The distribution of bnsineae over a perioff of some week*, rather than a few days, will enable officials to render more satisfactory sarric* under much more pleasant condi. rions, they state. - With the time limit about two weeks away, there are yet many motorists to get licenses here, if tai figures of other years are an isJ- dicatlon, for there has only been a fair number issued tn date. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 2, 1936 Page 5DORCHESTERAYLMER HIGH SCHOOL A WINS FROM INGERSOLL LOCAL ITEMSNOTICEI hereby wish to advise the pub­lic that I have taken over the Insur­ance business of my late husband, Mr. Albert George, 26-4t Mr. and Mrs. T. El Orr aod'child- ren of St. Catharines, are spending 4he Christmas vacation .with Mrs. Ort’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cap-, stick.Mr. Wesley Parkinson of Toronjb, xpent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. Parkinson.Mrs, A. Calvert left on Monday co return to her home in Winnipeg, after spending some time^vith rela­tives here. / The annual school meeting of the Public School in the Ullage was held on Thursday evenijig. Mr. Frank Boyes was appointed chairman fc the meeting and Mrs, Roy H ( secretary. Chas. Hunt f «.d trustee for j/The other two members of board are King Clendenning Roy Hunter.Quite a number were in attend­ance at the dance held in the town ball on Friday evening, the music Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Capstick.Mr. arid Mrs. Kenneth Crockett spent Christmas with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mre. Williamson, at Watford. *Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cornish of London, were Thursday guests with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barr. Misses Audrey and Dorothy Baker of London, are sending a few holi­ days at their respective homes here. On Saturday afternoon, st the United Church manse, Dorchester, Rev. R, W. Craw united in marriage Daisy Macklin Green, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Green of London, and Stephen Koxits, also of London. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore a Two basketball teams from Inger­soll, the Y.W.C.A. girU and the In­termediate O.B.A. Iboya were In Ayl­mer on Friday evening for the open­ing games of the year, which were well attended. Both of the game* were merely exhibitions aa ah four teams are preparing themselves for the coming campaign which will see them in action in the O.B.A. and W, O.S.S.A. competition, In the first game the Ingersoll girls defeated the Aylmer Grads by the ecore of 25 to 14. In this contest both teams appeared to be in splendid condition and the game was clos«ly contested as the score will indicate and interesting through­ out, being featured by many clever plays on the part of both teams. John Foy of Ayltner, was the ref-pretty gown of pastel blue taffeta, with matching hat a -----tea roses ,-------2(1eree for this,contort. , ?nrrriiid-pinir ■ sew>Kt exhibition found theof the valley. as bridesmaid, rcen chiffon gown and tea roses. David best man. A wedding v^d at the home of the 6aing furnished by Lorne Grosse's orchestra. ,Master Ken, Martin of London, is holidaying with his aunt, MJS. C, E. Barr and Mr. Barr.Mr. and Mrs. Ceci! Barr of Sas­ katchewan. are holidaying with the former's parents, Mn and Mrs. J. H. Barr and other relatives. bride’ _________________Later Mr. and Mrs, Kozits left for Toronto, the bride going away in a geranium blistered crepe gown with tweed coat collared in fur and hat to match. On their return they will reside on Egerton street, London. Nomination was held in the town hall, Dorchester, on Monday, for the councillors for 1936 which resulted in the former members being re­ turned by acclamation and who areas follows:—Reeve, Angus Mc- —---------------------—--------- I Geachy; Deputy Reeve, Den. Jack-Mr. and Airs, Clarence Harris and son; Councillors Sam Jackson, Chas.. children pi Ingersoll, were visitors | Thompson and Douglas Hunt. MOUNT ELGIN Mr. and Mra. Ross Marsh of Glad­stone, were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman.Air. and Mrs, Enrl Sherk, Alisa Edith Cai>e, Mr. and Airs. Peter Young and daughter, Alma ■ of Woodstock, Mrs. Groves and Harold apent Christmas Day at the home of Mr. and Mra, P. S. Young. Aira. Small and Aliss Ruth spent Christmas’ Day at the home of Mr. end Airs. Will Healy. Christmas visitors of Airs. James Stoakley were Mr. and Mi*. Charles Stoakley, Ariel, Gordon and Law- - rence, Air. and Mre. Jack Silver­ thorne and Rex of New Durham, Mr. and Airs. Stanley AicDonald and Max, Mr. and Airs. Orrie Simmons^ Shirley and Elizabeth of Tillsonbuog, Mr. and Mrs. Will Stoakley, Helen and Leila, Air. and Mrs. Carl Jeffrey, : Laura, Betty and Billy of ,25ereham Centre, Mr .and Mrs. Nelson Corbett and Donald, Jack, Kenneth and Teddy, spent Christmas Day with relatives at Thamcsford. Ah*. Purvey and Miss Winona Turvey visited relatives neac-Sinffide Jas*, week.Christinas visitors of Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Morris were Mr, and Airs. Garnet Aforris and sons, Jack, Don­ald and Jimmie, Gerald Atoms, Mr. and Airs. D. P. Morris and sons Billy and Keith of Stratford,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greason, Myrtle and Jack, spent Christmas Day with relatives at Kirkion. Air. and Airs, Wilbur Young and Dorfa spent Christmas Day with Afa. and Mre. Frank Case and family of Woodstock.Air*. J. Jarnos of Woodstock, is spending the holidays at her home he retMisu Ariel Stoakley spent the Christmas holidays at the home or " her uncle, Air. Leighton Gilbert of Thamesford,Mfas Alary Prouse spent Christmas •Day at the home of her brother, Mr. Fred Prouse, of the Sixth Conccs- sion. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris and Evelyn and Doris of Verschoyle, Mr. and Airs. Stanley Harris of Norwich, •were Christmas visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris and Mias Mary,The annual meeting of the rate- ' payers of the Public and Continu­ation Schools was held at the Afount Elgin Continuation School on Thurs- , day morning, Dec. 26th. at 10o'clock.Mr. Garnet Morrispresided over the meeting which was well attended, showing the in­ terest taken in the matter of educa­tion In the district. Mr. Robert Gil­bert acted as secretary for the morn­ ing. The annual report of the aecre- cary-traasurer, Mr. Frank C. Phil­ lips, was given and adopted and other matters of business pertaining to the interests of the schools were discuBced. Mr. Phillips, the retiring member of the school board, was re­ elected for another year. The school board for the coming year fa &i follows: Frank C. Phillips, secre­tary-treasurer; trustees, Mesara. A. E. Gilbert and P. S. Young.<> Air. M. Luno, >Mr. and Mrs. ROBS £ ^Dutton, Arthur and Grace, spent I hristmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ira /Aarker at Vienna,Sir. Jack Tichbourne and son Clarence of Otterville, spent Christ­mas Day at the home of Mr. 3. Jam«. Mr. Harold Mohr and little daugh­ter Joyce, spent a few days thia week with retativea in Listowel, Air. and Mrs, Fred Newman of Ingersoll, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Freeman on Sunday lastBilly and Keith Morris of Strat­ ford, are spending the holidays with relatives here.Mr. and Mm. J. Brooks. Miss Flor­ ence Brooks of Beachviile; Mr. and MTS. Taylor and Nancy of Wood- stock, were Christmas visitors with Mra. H. M. BarrettVisitors at the home of Mn and Mrs. A. H. Downing on Christmas Day were Mr. and Airs. Thos. Cor­ bett and son, Jack, Miss Nonna Min- shall of Tilisonburg.Air. and Mrs, Charlie Martin were Christmas visitors of relatives near Courtland. 31r. and Mrs. Ross V. Tuck and son, Donald Bruce of Embro, are holidaying at the home of Air. and Airs, A. H. Downing. Much sympathy fa extended to Alir.i James Stoakley who received the sad news of the death of her sister, Mre- Robert Wright from near ^Imer, on Thursday, evening of last week. The funeral was held oti>51onday afternoon. X The December meeting of the Wo­men's Missionary Society of the Uni­ ted Church was held at the home of Airs, (Dr.) S. J. Morris, on Friday ‘ afternoon, Dec. 27th, and was in charge of the president, Airs. Charlie Stoakley. The theme of the meeting was "The Spirit of Love and For­giveness," and after the opening hymn," a prayer was given, by Airs. Jolliffcu- Ttre Christmas scripture JGSons were read ’by the president, after which the treasurer, Airs. Mor­ris gave the report of the lust meet­ing, also the yearly report as this was the annual meeting. Miss Bertha Gilbert, a herald for China, read of a Christmas entertainment in a Uni­ted Church Alission in Canton, South China, and Airs. Jolliffe read the leg­ end of “ThgTBlacJt Aladonna." The study book, Jfidia ton the 3Iarch, was in eharrp^ctJMrj. JSmall and very in- terestii^t experiences of natives of India seeking for the truth and for God were revealed. Mrs. Small gave the report of the nominating com­ mittee and the officer* for the new year will be as follows;—Honorary President. Airs. Small; President, JjHfcGhnrlie Stoakley; 1st Vice- President, Mre. Harley Jolliffe; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. Bert Hartnett; Secretary, Mrs. John. Dutton; Treas­urer, Mre. Nelson Harris; Heralds, Canada, Mrs. Annison; Trinidad, Aira. Downing: China, Aira, Hartnett; Japan. Aira. Dutton; Africa; Bertha Gilbert; Korea, Mrs. Chas. Smith; India, ’Mre. Fleming; Press Reporter, Alias Bertha Gilbert; Temperance, Airs. Jolliffe; Strangers’ Secretary, Airs. Small; SapplyK Committee, Mrs. Caverhill and Mrs. Nelson Harris; Associate Helpers’ Secretary, Mrs. Downing; Literature Secretary and Missionary Monthly Committee, Mrs, Hartnett and Airs. Morris; Christian Stewardship, Aira. N. Harris and Mrs. Downing; Leader of Mission Band, Mias Helen Jolliffe; Assistant. Alias Phyllis Pile. The meeting closed with prayer by Aira. Stoakley. Airs. A. Tufford of Bookton, spent the week-end at the home of her brother, Mr. S. James, Airs, A. C. Young and Miss iBcrtha Gilbert spent Sunday with Mr. and Mia. C. S. Smith of Dehner.The regular B. Y. P. U. met on Sunday morning in the Baptist Church with the president, Mr. Har­ old Beattie in charge. The service opened with a hymn with Mrs. Ed. Goodhand presiding at the piano. The 92nd Psalm was read reepon- slvely, after which Air. Wm. Craw­ford and others offered prayer. The Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison and the minutes of the lost meetingx read and adopted and the roll call ‘and quwtionaine were ans- wered. Two^oew members were add­ ed to the rolEduyce-Jcffrey gave a reading and Murray Crawford read the scripture lesson. Clayton Mans­field gave the topic. The meeting closed with a iaran and the Mizpah Benediction. /Mr. and Mra 0. Pettman o f Os­trander and fMr. James Pettman of Vancouver, were visitors of Mrs, J. James on Sunday.Christmas visitors at ths homo of Mr. and Mre. Rosa ■Daniel were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hartnett and family; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gray, Mr. and Mra Douglas Hartnett and Mr. O’Doll of Ingersoll and Mr. W. N. Daniel. Aylmer Senior W.O.S.S A. . boys matched against the ngersoll inter­ mediate B., OJB.A. team. This game was featured by close checking on the part of both teams and at times failed to provide the wide-open type of play which is always a crowd- plcasurer. It was a good exhibition for the first game of the season with both teams playing^ heads-up and taking advantage of every break. The game was tied up at different times which added interest to the game. Jack Chamberlain of Aylmer, handled this game in the capacity of referee and did a good job of it The following are the scores:— GIRLS Ingersoll Y. W.—P. Sheldon, 8; H. Lefaive, 10; E. Wood, J. Borrow­ man, 31. Murray, H. McDougall, I. Sheldon, 2; 31. Wilde, 2; M. John­ ston, 3—Total 25. Aylmer Grads—I. Johnson, 4; 31. Watterworth, 6; H. Todd, 2; M. Smith, 3t Riddell, P, Appleyard, 2; M. Woolley—Total 14. BOYS Ingersoll Intermediates-C. Sparks, 31. Olmstead, W. Roddy, A. Sparks, 2; J. Watson, 1; H. Carr, 4; R, Beck, 2—Total 9, Aylmer Senior W.O.S.S.A.—D. Monteith, 7; D« Millard, B. Harvey, Miss Ruth Woolcox was a holiday visitor ^ith friends in Trenton.X Gordon K. Alderwn of Toronto, 1 spent New Year’s at his home here.Mrs. Joan Currie Young fa holi­daying with her daughter, Mrs. T. E. Wilcox. — Mn and Mrs. Glen Topham and family spent Christinas with friends and relatives in Mitchell. The Misses Dorothy and Marion Richardson spent New Year’s Day with friends in Windsor, Mrs. M. Murray of London, spent a few days last week with relatives and friends in Ingersoll. Charles White left to-day for St. Petersburg, Florida, where he will spend the winter. James L Craig has returned to Ingersoll after spending New Year's at his home in Arnprior. Mr. and and Mrs. W. Bishop of G. Harrison,B. Cleaver, Pettit, J. Hale—Total 12. Following the games the young people all adjourned to the Curtiss Soda Grill for lunch and dancing. AVON NEWS The annual mfeting of the rate­ payers un<l e'ectors of School lion 14 and 3, wts held on Thursday afternoon at the Avon School. Mr. Alark Parson acted as chairman ana Mr. Milton Goble fis secretary for the meeting, Mr. ,Chas. Hoyle was re-elected trustee for a term of three years. The contact of janitor was let to Air. FrankjGoble at a salary of $180 per yean The contract of sup­ plying wood fpr the school was let to Mr. John Hoyle at ?3.40 per cord. Air. Cyril Pigram was elected audit- for 1936. The annual meeting of the Wom­en’s Missionary Society Is to be held nt the hpme of 3Ira. Orville Bowes on Friday afternoon. Edna Johnson of Springfield spent 3 few days laaTwoek with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Johnson. Mr. and. Mrs. Leslie Alclntyre of Hamilton, 'spent a few days last week wjjh the latter’s mother, Mre. E. Andrew. Harvey Cornish spent last week with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Dutton of Verschoyle. Air. J. Slater and friend of Tor­ onto, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert on Friday. Church service was held on Sun­ day at 11 a.m., with the pastor, Rev. W. G. Shaw occupying the pul­pit and Misa Clara Row presiding at the organ. A trio consisting of Messrs. F. McIntyre, Ivan Andrew and Mervin McIntyre gave a num­ ber. Next Sunday, service will be held at 7.30 ip.m., in charge of Rev. Denny Bright of London, in the in­ terests of the Bible Society.Sunday School was held on Sun­ day afternoon at 2.30, with the sup­erintendent, Mr. Ivan Andrew in charge and Miss Hazel Pilkington as pianist. A missionary program con­sisting of a reading by Miss Amanda Cade and song by the juniors, accom­panied at the piano by Miss Jean Smrth. Next Sunday the Sunday School will be in charge of the assistant officers. Mrs. Cyril Cowell of St Thomas, fa the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Maric Parson.Mr. and ‘Mrs. P. Stratton and Gaynel! are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jackson of Staffordville.Mr. and Mre. Otter Cornish were guests of the latter’s parent*, Mr. and Afas. Geo. Dutton of Verschoyle on Saturday. Miss Ruby Chambers of London, was a guest nt the home of herfather, Mr, EYESTRAIN May be the direct cause of your troqfile. More and more people are reacting that head-aciRfs, billioua- neas and various stomach disorder^ are caused by defective vision. Have YOUR eyes examined regularly onoe a>Tew. Only by this method can you be sure of their true condition TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited 252 Dundas St., LONDON, ONTARIO Met. 2722 Oculitt’s Pretcriptions filled. ALSO SARNIA WINDSOR STRATFORD Mount Elgin; George, Verschoyle; Air. and and Mrs. W. Bishop of । William, Seattle; Joseph, Salford, Woodstock, were holiday visitors at ■ and Benjamin, Ingersoll; also one 1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor. ’ Mr, and Mrs. A. Shield of Detroit, wore New Year’s guests at the home ' of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mackay, (Thames street south. I Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McCarty left this week for St. Petersburg, Florida, where they will spend the remainder , of the winter months. f Mr. Warden Anderson of Hamil- , ton, spent Christmas Day at the ' home of his mother, Mrs, A. Ander­ son, Ann street. Sir. and Mrs. J. W. Churchouse spent Christmas at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs H. H. Moulton, Verschoyle. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Chu rehouse spent Christmas at the home of their son, Mr. Alec Churchouse and Mrs. Churchouse, Detroit, Mich. Misses Beatrice Jones and Jose­ phine Kingsley have returned to their homes in Detroit, after visiting with relatives in Ingersoll. * Messrs. Cecil Riddle, Gordon San­ dick,- and Stanley Brown, left this week to take a course at the Ontario Agricultural College, at Guelph, Mr. Arnold Taylor was a New Year’s guest with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor, Thames Street South. [ Mr. and Mrs. Morris B. Neely of Guelph, are visiting with the form- | er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A, | Neely, Charles street west. Miss Evelyn Cannom of St. Thomas, spent New Year’s at thfe home of her mother, Mrs, W. Oan- nom, Thames street south. Miss Margaret Hollingshead of Ostrander, spent last week with her cousins, Misses Margaret and Doris Beatty, Carnegie street. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. T. E. Wilcox were Mr. J. H. Young, Fingal, and Miss Mary IC Irvine, Talbot Estate, Port Talbot. / 31 r. William Richardson, Sr., of Paris, was a holiday visitor at the home -of his son, Mr. Robert Richard­ son and. MM. Richardson, Charles street west. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph (McCarty of Pontiac, Michigan, spent Christmas Vat the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mre H. D. A^Carty, Thomes street north. zMra. Annie M .Smith of Toronto, formerly of Ingersoll, is spending the winter months with her daugh­ ter, at 5823 Belmont Street, Dallas, Texas, MT. and Mrs. Taylor and son Wal­ lace, attended the Sunday evening service at New St- Paul's church, Woodstock and Mn. Taylor assisted with the cantata by offering a tenor polo. a Miss Grace Thomas, dietician, j£lma Ladies’ College, St. Thomaa, and Mr. Irving Thomaa of Parks Air College, St. Louis, Mo., spent Monday and Tuesday with friends in Ingersoll. brother and one sister, Samuel Moulton, Verschoyle and Mrs. Jos­ eph Wilkinson, Brush, Col., survive, to all of whom sincere sympathy is extended. BEA CH VILLE The United Church annua! busi­ ness meeting was held recently and reports were read and officers elect­ ed for 1936, The resignation of Mr. P, Paul as superintendent was regret­ fully accepted and Mr. B. Holland was elected to fill his place with Mr. Paul and Mr. E. McClelland as assist­ ants. Miss K. Downing, secretary, and Mr. N. Forden, treasurer, were re-elected; Su pt. of Primary Depart­ment, Mrs. W. Dorland; Cradle Roll Sup®,, Miss M. Bremner; Supt. of Temperance, Mr. G. Collier; Mis­ Visitor To Canada Enjoys Winter Sports Miss Alice Lubko who is visiting at the home of Mrs. Charles Hughes, Wonham street, is taking full advan­ tage of the Canadian winter, which has been at its best during the past two or three weeks. Miss Lubke fa a native of Durban, South Africa, and has been absent from her home there since March, 1935, during which time she has visited a great many European coun­ tries, United States and Canada. Being accustomed as she is to a ■warm climate, Miss Lubke decided she would indulge in some of our popular winter sports and a party set out Thursday of last week to en­ joy tobogganing and skiing. Mica Lubke being thrilled with the ad­ venture, explained that at home the only sports played arc such games as tennis, golf and other summer pastimes, tobogganing being some- sionary Supt, Mrs./A- C. Hughes; Home Department, / Supt, Mrs. J. CoBier; Librarian, Billy Sutherland.31 r. and Mrs, Norman Dorland of-Newmarket, were holiday visitors with relatives hcue. -The D c«m «r of the : u “ Lul>l“ “ remhimntr in Intrer- Baptist Mission-Circle was held at soH until the latter part of January, ■the home of Mrs. J. Downing, Mrs, I when she will continue on her journ- B. A Finch i,residing. The meeting J to Detroit and then back to New tv it® ii hvmn ni—... , ttihliinngg uunnuussuuaall aannda pprroovveedn aa daeeuligg ht- I fol and enjoyable outing to her. opened wijft a hymn, prayer... and scripture reading. The buahress per­ iod followed and ' MM (Rev.) F, C. Elliott occupied <!fe chair for the election of. officers. Mrs. Finch wasre-elected as president and took the chair tfor the remainder of the meeting. Following are the officers: 1st Vice-President, Mrs. (Rev.) F. C. Elliott; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. A. Archibald; Secretary, Mrs. Roy Past, elected; Mrs. Albert Elliott, treasurer, re-clectdd. Flower Com­mittee, Mrs. W. Anderson; Link and Visitor, Mrs. A. Archibald. Season of prayer followed, and Mrs. (Rev.) Elliott gave a fine talk on Miss May­bee's paper on “Prayer" which was given at the 'convention, after which Mrs. Finch gave the topic, “Christ­mas on Other Lands.” The roll call Trust, and prayer by Mrs. Holmes closed the meeting. The hostess served refreshments and a social hour followed. Mr, and M Mr. and Mrs, ( Vincent, spent/ •former's d aught Mr, Turton in-i ^rord and [ and son .with the-Turton and •Mir. Herb. Bremner,' B, A., Miss J. Bremner and Mr Walter Bremner of Toronto, and Mr. Ed. Bremner of Sudbury, spent the holidays.at the home of their mother, Mrs. M. Brem­ner. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Finch and Miss Helen, are spending their vaca­ tion with their parents, in Belmont and Harrietsville, respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Downing and son BiUy of London, spent Christmas at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Downing here.Mrs. B. McIntyre spent Christmas with friends in London. a FOLDEN’S CORNERS Anson Chambers onWednesday.Mr. Raymond Finch of Courtland, is the guest of George and Jack Stratton. Grace and Dorothy Bowes are guertts of Mr. and Mrs. D. Warwick of London. She—Aren't you going to Idea me under the mistletoe? He—Aw! Let's make it behind the Christmas tree instead. York City and sail for home. Clock At Middle of World Soon To Change Location OBITUARY ' MRS. BENJAMIN DUTTON Dereham Township lost one of its oldest and most highly esteemed re­ sidents on Sunday afternoon last, in the passing of Aira. Elizabeth Dut­ ton. widow of Benjamin Dutton. The late Airs. Dutton who was in her 90th year, had been confined to her bed since July "last She was bom near Brockville, and when quite young came to Deraham Township, the majority of her life ■being spent in the Verschoyle dis­ trict. The past IS year* she had re­ sided with her daughter^ Mrs. Sher­ man MitchelL Her kindly and ixnassuming manner had endeared her to countless friend*. Her hus­ band predeceased her 16 years ago. Left to mourn the posing of a beloved mother, arc four *iiaugitters and five sons aa follows :X-Mt8. J, ■H. WSUdnson, Nelson, B. t ; Mre. W. J. Henderson, Chicatia; Mra Charles Mitchell and Mrw. Slierman Mitchell, Dereham Townahip J; John, Mr. and Mrs, Wal bum Rivers and Miss Jean Rivers, also Mr. and Mre. Earl Alillard and family, were Christ­ mas guests with Air. and Mrs. Char­les Harrison, at Now Layraon.Mr. and Mre. G. T»ce and son Jack, of Curries, were Christmas guests with their daughter, Mrs. Archie Rivers and 31/. Rivers,Allan Phillipa of/Ingersoll, spent the holiday at hisJiome here. Mr. and Mra. Oharks Foster and family, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mra. Arthur Foster. Mrs. A. J. JBudd and Vernon, en- ertained th/r relatives on Christ-mas Day. Miss troit, on -Mr. P are impro to bo out o >nZ- —Mrs. Ri H. 'Wilson has been quite ill for a few days. Budd re 'B manty friends ■ that he is much th and well enough Mr, Wi W. Harris, Mrs. Hunter, Philip. Agnes, Aimer and Shirley, spent Christmas with Mr. Wm. Has­kett and family at Rayride.Mr. and Mrs. E. R, Phillips and family of Innerkip, spent Christmas with their mother and Wilfrid.Mrs. J. H. Phillips and children are spending the holidays with Mr*. PhiMipaMr. and Mre. A A. Wilson of In­gersoll. spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clifton,David Wilson spent a few days with Billie Miles.The boys of the jack rabbit club, were succturful in their last two drives, and gathered in 94 and 112 rabbits. Famous old Greenwich observa­ tory, “grandfather clock of the world's timepieces,” may soon tick its last—on the present site. “Now you are standing in the exact middle of the world,” visitors are told, at a certain spot in the observatory. But the “exact middle" may shortly be abandoned and the observatory moved to another site in the west of England. Founded 250 years ago during the reign of Charles II., the “heart of the world,” in terms of time, has become figuratively smothered by the mush-room growth of civilization. Originally, it lay in open countpy- side. Astronomers now complain they are having trouble with their calcul­ ations. Electric trains, flashing by the observatory in a tangled network of lines, affect their magnetic points. The lights of many street lamps hin­ der their effort at astronomical photography, and above all, factories and power stations pollute the air and cast a pall over the sky. The observatory was built in 1675 when Charles II. commissioner Johu Flamsteed, leading English astrono­ mer of the day, “forwith to apply himseH with the most exact care and diligence to the recording of the tables of the heavens and the places of the fixed stars.” Until then, navigation throughout the world was in a chaotic state. Afarincrs had varied beliefs and theories, many of them fantartic in the light of present-day knowledge, ns to longitude and stellar location. In that ignorance, shipwrecks and costly delay played havoc with sea­ borne trade—to such an extent that finally, influenced by Sir Christopher Wren and Sir Jonas Moore, the King ordered the observatory built to chart the heavens and scientifically longitude. Flamsteed received a salary of $500 a year, and had to provide bis own instruments. Dr.' Spencer Jones, present royal astronomer, receives $6,500 a year, and administrative expenses amount io $100,000 an­ nually. Since Flamsteed’s day, the obser­ vatory has become world-famed as the home of “Greenwell Mean Time— G. Mi T.” and each night the obser­ vatory the worid’a clock by rad­ io "pip” that go to every corner of the earth. The correct time, contrary to wide-spread Relief, fa not calculated from th® sun, bat from ofcservator- iea through the huge howitxer-Hke teieacope pointing to the atari from world's longitude at Greenwich. Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 2, 1936Second InstalmentSTN’OJ’HIS: ... A luxurioue flve-tnontb Crulm uround the world aboard the •MarenU" brlnrn torelher a «roup at lu»>enKan> tor adventure*. rutnanUc. •ntertalnln* . . , and tragic, . . , I->k* In "Grand Holel” (time paaaenaers attar ■ «tudv In human actions and reaction* which uneonaeUiUfty bare Mod**.middle a*e; Mia? ichor, apendlur thr ra; Ansels, faithful firm omeor; Claro, a parson at expert- mazier of the rhip . . . and hlx . . NO. GO ON WITH THESTORY. n slight girl strode past with a youth at her heels. She was al! in yellow, and her pale gold hair burned in the day’s afterglow. Dick’s glance swung from Clare’s opulence io the figure in primrose. _ moving with the careless grace of inexpert - ■'Inge nue I” commented the chief officer, his gaze settling again on the figure beside him. "Yes"—she darted a fast look at him—"and how one has to protect oneself from the young!" He looked at his watch. It was half-past five. “Sorry. Seamen must work. No time for dalliance now.’’ "But note is always a lovely time.” Clare stretched languorously in the depths of her deck chair.Dick swung along the deck, a tall, blue figure tacking against the wind.Clare watched day >ncit into night. She could sec Macduff roaming up and down, puffing at his pipe. "I wonder if I could make him talk," she speculated idly. But he looked so forbidding that she decided to leave hint alone and go down to dress. In three days Clare had begun to hear the histories of some of her fellow passengers. She knew that the woman with silver hair, sitting to her right, was taking her husband around the world for his health. Clare decided that her face sug­gested an interesting past, although g oom was blotting her out for the time being.At the next table, like a modernist dull propped beside a dowager, sat Fatty Arundel, Patty had summed up her fellow passengers with the hard disfavour of twenty. She thought them old and stuffy. Clare ata regarded as a Victorian siren, a [ Clare saw Macduff roaming up and down, puffing his pipe. silly woman who d.d not know that love was never imhuoucd by .ruble between two modern young people. "Sticky I" thought fatty to herxif. "Johnny"—Patty raised her voice —•'mere goes Mrs. Langioid.” She found that she was not draw­ ing Johnny's attention to Clare—it Was already there- He blushed slightly, surprised in his own thoughts. He had just arrived at'the conclusion that he had never seen such lovely curves, and what was it that lurked in those yellowish eyes: Johnny was fresh from college; his father was sending him around the world before he settled down to be­ ing a broker. Patty was fresh from Vassar, and she didnU fall in love with every youth who danced well or beat her at tennis.. Johnny was on probation, but, failing greater ex­citement, he seemed a godsend on the Afarmia."Johnny!" This time her voice was imperative. “You’re mooning. Give me your attention, alt of it. and an­other dry Martini.”“Forgive me, Patty. My wits arc wandering. Here, steward, two dry Martinis." "I was wondering what you {nought about Mrs. Langford, but now 1 shall not ask you.”"If you really want 10 know. I think she’s a knock-out,’’ said Johnny, with surprising fervour.Patty snuggled deep in her leather chair and looked a little moodily at the figure in gold. What a lovely gown! She wished that she knew what men could see in women whe were as transparent as glass to their own sex. Patty’s thoughts were interrupted by the sudden appearance of her aunt, who had walked over to their table to pick her uo. She was small and slight, carefully groomed and faintly bored, a woman who knew the worst and the best that were to be had from life."I shall want one, two, three, four, possibly even five dnnees tonight " ■aid Johnny, jumping smartly to at­ tention in deference to Filly * sum."Try to get them," retorted Patty, as she slipped through the door.Johnny lingered over his cocktail, reflecting that it was luck to have found a gir! like Patty on a trip like this. Clare walked past his table on her way to the dining-room, le'aving a trail of perfume that made John­ny’s nostrils contract with excite­ment. Wonder what she was doing on this trip, and who her husband was. Probably a divorc<e. He would soon know, for it seemed that everything was getting about—too much .so for his taste. It rather sickened Johnny, the way people talked, the men in the smoking- room, the women on deck. No one would have a scrap of privacy left by the time they' tad reached India. Eradicating Bovine Tuberculosis in Canada The demand for the control of bovine tuberculosis In Canada con­ tinues to increase and steady pro- gvees has been made, states the an- nual report of the Veterinary Direct­ or General for the year ended March 31, 1935. With approximately 8,485,000 cattle in the Dominion, 2,261,771 or 26.5 per cent, are un­ der tart. Many new herds have been accepted and are receiving at­ tention under the accredited and pu perv ised herd plana, while initial geneiul tests have been conducted Is eatabiiahod areas in the prorincss Macduff was walking out and the bar was clearing. Jounny decided that it was time to go down to din­ner. The orchestra was playing as he entered, and the boat was rolling «o much that he staggered on the way to hi* table. He had drawn agreeable dining companion* — a loose-boned Westerner. Bill Laird, with a charming wife whom he teased unmercifully. Bill was get­ting a reputation already for being the practical, joker of the boat. Fatly waved blithly across the room."Not feeling well?" enquired Bill, solicitously.“Never felt better,” said Johnny. "If you want to try a remedy on some one. you'd better watch out for Patty Arundel. She threatens to be sick whenever the boat rolls."’Oh, Mrs. Langford!" Bill shout­ed. half an hour later, seeing that Clare had finished dinner and was passing out at a leisurely gait- “Join us for coffee and liqueurs.She had already had some deck­ chair conversation with the Lairds and liked them both- Drawling in hir lazy way. Bill introduced Johnny, who jumped to his feet and stood staring down at her in a tongue-tied manner. ’1 hey all went up.-tairs to the salon and settled down to fines and cigarettes. Clare chatted idly and Bill naited her. but grew bored, when he failed to find resistance in her shallow retort*. She had no repartee, but her voice .tad a husky note that Johnny found alluring. He talked to Mrs. Laird, but kept his eyes glued on Clare. She ignored him most of the time, but wncn the dancing began she slid into his arms, and he suddenly knew that she had been thinking of nim all the time. She danced divien- ly. Her hand felt alive in his clasp. "1 think I'm going to enjoy this trip," murmured Clare, I’ve been seeing you about the boat. You’re very strenuous, aren’t you? Tennis, SiWimming, games." Clare smiled and her hair brushed his chin. He had never held a wo­man in his arms who magnetized him like this. It was not like danc­ing with the girls he knew at home. Johnny began to feel like a man of the world. At last he gave her up reluctantly, for the music had come to an end It was hard to wait for his next dance with her to begin. Patty tad come into the room with tar aunt, but he had forgotten tiiat she existed. She tad found other partner* and was lancing now with Dick, the chic; officer. Dick danced with the swing of the sea. and entertained Patty by telling her about some of the things be would see on the trip. The third time he danced with her he sud­denly saw that she was not listen ng to a word he was saying, but was looking over his shoulder with the expression of a hurt child. With the next turn he could see why— Mrs. Langford was adrift in a sea of self-intoxication, her wide lips an inch from the cheek of the bo.\ whom Dick had seen pursuing Patty around the decks ever since they had sailed. So that was the way! thing it had happened quickly, before she had got fond ot him. He swung her hastily down the other side and out for a breath of air. The promenade deck was en­closed with glass, and she suggested that they go *till higher. “I should love to feel the wind on the top deck," she said. They climbed up the companionway. Patty hugging her white fur jacket around her thin frock. The moon was a crescent swung on a chain of diamonds, and the waves dashed foam against the bow. Patty had a dim idea that the wo­man in gold hovered like a shadow between a carefree yesterday and an ominous tomorrow. If was the look in Johnny’s eyes that had appalled her. How did a woman make a mere boy, whom she scarcely knew, look like that?Dick kept quiet, pre*erving a sym­pathetic air. He was thinking; “A lovely child, but »he's in for more of it. if »he feels that way about the boy. It’s just another case of what the sea does to a woman.”He felt her clutching at his arm; all of a sudden she had decided to go down to her stateroom. Telling him to lei her aunt know that she had gone to bed, Patty went below and tried to read. The type danced before her eye* and she wondered if she were getting a little seasick. When her aunt came in, she found her fast asleep."Bertrand Russell's Marriagr and Morals," said Mrs. Minton, picking up the book and covering her gent­ ly. "The child i* growing up." Tta Marenia lay at anchor at Ville- Irancta, her flags strung like a garland of autumn leaves over the sappltire stretch of the bay. Monte Carlo was snugly tucked in the green curve of Monaco. After eleven days at sea, Macduff blinked at the brilliance of the scene before him. He had his own plans for the day. He would give Monte Carlo a wide tank and stretch his legs in one of his favorite walk*. He had a poor opinion of the place and had tiever tossed a penny on the able. Any time he went to the Casino, it was simply to see what foot* human beings could make of them- elves over a gambling-wheel.He strode along, with his arms winging like windmills. More ras- .enger* were getting on at Ville- rancta. That was a pity. There were .Itogether too many on board already. Things seemed to be happening on the hip, some of which he did not alto­gether approve. Soon they would all be bickering, where now they were gushing and flirting. It was bound to turn out tiiat way when people saw too much of one another.He hoped they wouldn’t get another Mrs, tangford on board; one of her kind was enough, She was taginning to get under his skin, spoiling his pleasure on the lop deck, always up to her tricks, and now roping in the American boy, Macduff thought that his sex stautd be protected from such influences. The Foster girl was show­ing up barfly, too. He never went into the bar that he did not find her there. The high jinks of the boat extended even to his own alley, where a diamond merchant across Clare *milcd and her hair brushed his chin. the way was continually entertain­ing women in his stateroom. He came down off the breakwater and followed the road to tta Italian border, stopping at a restaurant that stood on stilt* in tta sea. The short Riviera day was passing, and the chill of three o’clock was creeping in from the sparkling waters, ft was short-lived at its best, warm and vivifying, but swift in its decline, He remembered that ta had to be on board the Marcnia by seven. He might motor back to Monte Carlo and take a turn in the Casino to see what his fellow passengers were doing. . Hot and Huffy inside, as usual, with an annoying buzzing ol subdued voice.-., like a swarm of jjces zooming in a distant grove. The merciless light* dug seam* in weary faces. lie thought he had never seen *o many pairs of tired eyes. Wherever he looked, hi could spot some one from the Martnia, but very few were throwing counter* on the table*. They were a cautious lot and ill at case. He was surprised to see Miss Mudge—little Miss Muf- fet, he called her in hi* own mind- tossing two counters on the baize with quite a flourish. He would watch to see wtat happened. Hie wheel spun round. The croupier raked up her counters. She looked anxiously at his pasty face, not quite sure which wav her lock had gone, hut he did not raiie hi* eyes from the table. Continued Next Issue of New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario and Manitoba. Several general re­tests of areas have also been com­ peted but there is still a number <>f areas that have been established, inwhich the'^t^ts have not ye: oecn undertaken, x /An accredited’'herd o^o which has passed two clean tests with an interval of one year, or, in the case where re-actors we^e found in the herd, three clean tret* with intervals of Mx months. Owners of grade cattle which cannot qualify for the accredited herd plan may take ad­ vantage of the aaperriaed herd plan io retabiuth herds free from tuber* culets. Care is taken to eHndlinte infection, and the same methods are followed as in the accredited herd plan, but no compensation is paid for cattle which re-act to the tart, although they must be slaughtered under supervision. In the restricted area plan for the eradication of bovine tuberculosis, all cattle are tested with tuberculin, the re-actors slaughtered under sup­ ervision, and compensation paid. All cattie for permanent stay in the area thsst fa accompanied by an of­ ficial certificate of tuberculin test, with the exception of cattle for im­mediate slaughter on approved prem­ ises 'and feeder cattie which are tested on arrival at declination. Special “Be Wise, Drink Fry's” T O . CO CO A Special PRIDE of ONTARIO Pure H O NEY 4& 3 7 Special NATURE'S BEST Brand LIM A BEANS T N al o l . T 2 i n NAVEL GRANGES Extra large 4Qc Size * ” doz. H P - SAUCE 8,4.01. n j Botila * Special LAND O'LAKE PEARS 10 HO USEHOLD “SPECIALS' 43doz. 37d„z. Large Size Medium Size HUGGET s ^&‘’ - PoW<le 'S P«das< a 1 C KffPEBEO HERRIHQ ’«• 16c Ontario No. 1 Grade Cooking $ ONIONS iHlbs. - 8c LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED THE FURROW’S END by Leonard Harman "GREETINGS” "Ring out the old, ring in the new. Ring, hnppy bells, across the riiow: The year is going, let him go; Ring out the false, ring in the true.” It is most fitting that youth should spend the last of the passing year in reflection and in planning for the years to the. For must not young people be possessed of a vision and a sustaining faith in order jliat they may be enabled to withstand the struggies of later life? So, as one good friend has said, I “stand with my hand on the plow and my eye on the future." "But,” objects my reader, "the ground is all covered with frort and anew. What do you mean by talk­ ing about plows in the dead of win­ ter?” Yet 1 insist upon staring my re­ flections as I pause, at the farrow’s end and raise my ej-es up unto the hills —• thinking — thinking—think­ ing. What maStera it if there has been no work on the land for weeks? What matters it if for a time I am called away from the _land that I may so fit myself to appreciate ita way of life and to serve its people? It is only that the pause is longer, not that the plow has been forsaken. Anri when I mention "plowing*' it is not because I excel in this iparticnlar connection* but becauae I see It os symbolic of the time-honored and basic art of agriculture. Having acquiz>ed a fairly adequate knowledge of practical farm produc­ Special For Delicious Pies GLENWOOD—Choice Quality PIE CHERRIES 2 Special GLENWOOD Choice Quality PIE PEACHES 2 ™19' No. 2 Squat Tin SURPRISE <5 S OA P 3 13 SPECIALS on Sale Week of January 2nd to 8th. -'Our "Specials” at other points are not all the same but you will always find them equally as profitable. tion, I .was forced,, by the evidence of economic conditions about me, to the conclusion that there remain problems of distribution still more intricate and more difficult. Also I was greatly impressed by the few­ ness of those people who have much understanding of these problems. Study and observation convinced me ttat the basis of a happy and pro­gressive community must be laid in a sound economic condition. The challenge of the hour led me into a study of marketing and public affairs OB they affect agriculture. But do economic considerations determine all? Are there people in OUT midst who are both wealthy and secure, yet who are missing the "abundant life?" And is prosperity dependent on other considerations than producing and processing and marfccting? Docs the answer Me partly in the realm of human con­ duct? Do greed and indolence and blindncea contribute to contempor­ ary’ misery? Does a new day of in­terdependence make necewsary a new' degree of social oonsciouBneeB? It should not be necessary for me to answer those questions- Tl»e field of human relations requires much cultivating both to purge it of chok­ ing weeds and to prepare a seed bed for the growth of healthy, happy lives. The home, the school, the church must rise to the challenge of education for the new day. The good life, ‘'inspired by k>v« and guided by krnpriedge”, canoxrt ftour- iih without proper tillage. How sadly do we, who live with nature, fail to appreciate her beau­ ties! How easily does famiHaritr breed contempt! How strong is one inclination to regard the waring wheat merely as a demand for toW or as a source of income! How prone arc the artistic and poetic elements in our natures to become subjected to duller and less lofty sentimental Until we become .....dead to rapture and despair A thing that grieves not and that never hopes Stolid and stunned, a brother to the ox.” Let ua awaken oureelvea and each other to a finer rural life. Let thia be a task of pioneering; let this bo a Great Adventure— "Iting out old shapes of foul disease; Ring out the nareowing Just of gold; Ring out the thouimnd wars of old! Ring in the thouimnd years of peace.” THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY JAN, 2. 1936 Psge 7,The Royal Bank of Canada Presents Strong StatementTotal Assets Have Crossed The Eight Hundred Million Mark __During Year Deposits Increased Over $50,000,000— Liquid Assets at $423,673,881 Are Up From $382,172,< 287 and Are Equal To 58 Per Cent, of Total Liabilities To The Public.Reflecting the definite improve- ■ment in financial conditions through­ out the large field it serves, The Royal Bank of Canada is issuing to its shareholders a statement that shows very substantial growth dur­ ing the year.As a result, total a.*s«ts have crossed the eight hundred million mark. Deposits have again dupli­cated the remarkable gain of the previous year by increasing more than $50,000,000. At the same time, holdings of high grade Govern­ ment bonds have increased to $209,- 453,208, up from $150,703,385. Of apecud importance is the tendency of current loans to move upward, as a result of the gains that have been evident in many lines of business. Shareholders will note with satis- taction the high esteem in which the 1 Bank is held as reflected by an in­ crease of more than a hundred mil­ lion in deposits over the last two years. Strong Liquid Position Tho general statement, which is for the year to November 30, shows total assets of §800,919,700, up from $758,423,904 in the previous year. ' Of this largo total, liquid assets have reached $423,673,881, as compared with $382,172,287 and are equal to 58% of total liabilities to year. Of this large total, liquid assets are cash on hand and deposits in other banks • f $157,630,042. The outstanding change in liquid assets is an increase in the holdings of Government se­ curities of $58,744,823. Commercial Loan* Up Current loans of $328,821,416, against $326,782,534 at the end of the previous year, sliow a moderate increase which is encouraging when it is taken into consideration that as against increased demands from in­ dustry on account of improved bus­iness. Liquidation of slow loans carried during the depression has continued and the general exper­ ience on this Continent is that com­ mercial loans of banks are stall de­creasing. Call loans In Canada also show a movement in an upward direction and are reported at $26,- 328,679, up from $23,430,645, a gain of close to $3,000,000. Call Lonn’ outside of Canada at $19,216,857 are down $10,690,196.This is likely due to the very low- rates of interest obtainable in the leading financial centres of the world, mainly London and New York. Large Gain In Dcpoait* Of interest to the general public, as well as to the shareholders is the showing made in deposits. These now stand at $688,366,512 and are up $51,000,000 during the year. This follows on an increase in the prev­ ious year of over fifty millions which makes the gain for the two years over 17 per cent. Ai was to be expected, Saving deposits in Can­ ada have continued to gain and the decrease in interest-bearing deposits is understood to be due to a policy of cutting out of the payment of in­ terest on a targe proportion of the banks* deposits outside of Canada. Profit and Lo»* Account With lower interest rates prevail­ ing, profits show a slight decrease but were sufficient to provide for dividends and the usual charges and make a contribution to Profit and LOAS Account Total profits amounted to $4,340,- 552, as against $4,398,217 last year. $2,800,000 was applied to dividends, $200,000 transferred to Bank Prem­ ises account, $200,000 to the Offi­ cers’ Pension Fund and $1,037,772 for Dominion and Provincial Govern­ ment taxes, leaving a surplus of $102,700 to be added to Profit and Loss Account which now stands at $1,609,554. The statements -issued this year by leading Canadian institutions have shown that Canadian banks have never been in as strong a position as they are at present to meet com­ mercial demands as they develop. giene are studied.I ns truebora for WOMEN'S, MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S WINTER COATSWomen’s Richly Fur Trimmed WINTER COATS News and Information For The Busy FarmerPoultry Killint Rule*The following regulations have been issued by government authori­ties foi- the guidance of poultry pro­ducers and uhippera in order that standard quality may be maintained and highest average prices realized: They ahall have been starved for sufficient length of time before be­ ing killed to empty crops and intes­ tines, during which time they should have access to clean drinking water. They shall be properly bled BO that no blood remains in the ex­ tremities ; be undrawn wit|j* the head and feet left on; be dry picked with all feathers removed, except tliat, if so desired, a few feathers may be left around the head and wing tips; be dry cooled having feet clean and rent properly flushed, with all blood removed from the mouth and with the crop empty. Birds showing feed in the crop shall have the crop removed, preferably through the back of the neck; such crop removal shall lower the quality us the courses in Agriculture.the Home Economies Course, such subjects an nutrition, household man­agement, sewing, nursing and hy-these courses are supplied by the Institutes Branch of tho Ontario Department of Agriculture. Two popular types of Courses are being conducted this winter—three montha' courses or schools of Agri­ culture and Home Economics, and courses of one month's duration. The average attendance for the figrt three weeks at the Three Months’ Courses which commenced on Nov­ ember 2Gth, 1935, has been 30 boys and 31 girls. Information about the course in any particular county may be ob­ tained from the local Agricultural Rep rest nta tivc. of the bird at least one grade. 1 preferable that heads should wrapped Poor Seed Still Utcd It is commonplace to say be that Great January Clearance Sale------ of ----THURS. FRI. SAT.JAN. 2nd, 3rd, 4th Reg.$14.95 for..................$11.20 Reg.$22.50 for..................$16.85 Reg.$25.00 for.................$20.00 Reg.$32.50 for.................$24.50 GIRLS’ COATS SNAPSHOT COIL DON'T FORGET THE BABY good seed is an essential in the pro­ duction of a good crop, stated Pro­ fessor Robert Summerby of Mac­ donald College in his presidential ad­ dress to the Canadian Seed Growers’ Association. But while there is very general agreement on this, there are still many fanners who do not put this apparently accepted principle into practice. Examina­ tion of the fields and of the seed which is being used in seed drills in different parts of the country re­ veals the fact that a large propor­ tion of fanners are still using seed of u poor grade, either of unknown variety or of badly mixed varieties. Similarly, an analysis of the grain that is being delivered to the elevat­ ors shows that far too many farmers are using nondescript seed, and only a relatively small proportion are us­ ing seed of the highest quality of the most suitable varieties. To drive home to farmers in general the important place of good seed in an agricultural program requires that a continuous, persistent, .sound, educa­ tional program be carried on over a period of years. Hay Crop Report Reports from central, eastern and northern Ontario indicate practically no movement in hay excepting local transfers for current use and the shipment of a few car loads of 1934 hay from the lower Ottawa Valley to the Maritime provinces for which growers received about $6 per ton. Growers still hold the bulk of this year's crop and in many areas a part of the 1934 crop. In northern Ontario the carry over of 1934 bay is estimated at 25% to 35%. In tho upper Ottawa Valley hay is abundant but much of it is of poor quality. Offers to growers in the St. Law­ rence counties are'reported as from $4 to $5.50 for timothy light clover of grades 2 and 3 with as much as $8 per ton for No. 2 timothy light clover n the Kingston area. Straw prices in the Brookville area, ?4 per ton. Prices per ton to growers in Northern Ontario are reported as follows: Timothy No. 2, $10 in the New Liskeard area; timothy light clover $18 in the Timmins area and $16 in the Sudbury area; timothy clover at Fort William, $9.00.In Southwestern Ontario the pro­ portion of this year’s market hay crop still on the farms is estimated at 60%. The bulk of this is timo­ thy mixtures No, 3 grade.' The supply of alfalfa is not plentiful but small quantities are being used for Reg. $6.50 for $4.85 Reg. $7.95 for $5.95 Reg. $9.95 for $6.95 Reg. $12.95 for $9.70 EXTRA SPECIAL One Rack of WOMEN’S BETTER CREPE DRESSES Reg. $8.95, $10.95, $12.95For $2.95 Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 46. 2 ONLY—NEW AXM1NSTER RUGS 4 1-2 ft. by 7 1-2 ft., 2 New Designs, Reg. $10.75 for.$8.95 ^A L K E R ^TORE S EM ITES PHONE 56 PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS ed in a second growth stand. A thinning that removes defective, crooked, wted "trees and trees that are shaded by their more vigorous grinding.Tho present demand is INGERSOLL close second with 455’,-4 points. As the possible was 500, these are con­ sidered very high scores. This Class has aroused very wide neighbors would result in a marked Interest as the members of each Manures and Fertilixera For Vegetable Crop* The use of fertilizers, barnyard manure and green manure in the growth of cabbage and tonfttoefi has been under investigation /t the Central . Experimental Fan# since i 1924. A 4-8-5 fertilizer mixture was applied for early cabbage at the rate of 1,000 pounds per acre; first, alone; second, with an application of 10 tons of barnyard manure per acre; third, following the turning under of a green crop of sweet IT isn't necessary to check back It over vital statistics or do any re- a search work to know that thousands t] of new babies made their debut into ° this world during the put few months. In fact, a lot of babies were “ born yesterday. ® How many parents have taken f snapshots of their new arrivals? The chancea are that the majority have been so busy watching the antics of 0 the little rascals that they have a completely overlooked the fact that j babies have a habit of growing np a and changing right before parents’ t fond eyes without their seeing tho 1 change—in size, disposition, looks E or actions. 1 Cute things the baby may do today may be completely forgotten by him e tomorrow. A snapshot would pre- 1 serve that little baby gesture for 3 years to come. Of coarse you want I many so-called "record" pictures of the youngster but for the most part 1 make an effort to snap the baby-when I ho Is doing something. Sooner or later he will discover I * hat he has toes to play with. Snap ‘ X picture of him when his tiny little « hands have a "strangle hold" on his chubby foot. You wilt cherish that : picture In years to come. 1 In a baby's life there Is the first time for everything. There’s his first smile; the first time ha reaches out bis little arms to be taken from tils crib; the first time he pulls himself up to tho side of a chair and then his first step. By all means don’t fall to get a picture of his first excursion to his "high chair" to join the family for his first meal at the table.Make It a practice, or better yet, a duty to have your camera loaded at alb Umea and ready for action. At least be prepared to make one day a week a picture taking day and then watch for that picture making opportunity. A picture such as the one above la quite simple to make with the aid of three Photoflood bulbs providing you have a camera with an /.6.3 or faster lens. Place an ordinary floor lamp about three feet to the back and to the left of your subject as shown In diagram above. Floor lamp "B” should be placed as shown In tho diagram about five feet away with both shades tilted upward BO as to throw tho light directly on your subject You should have two Pholoflood bulba in lamp "A” and in lamp "B.” Set the diaphragm at f.63 and shutter speed at 1/25 of a second. Focus the camera properly, turn on your Phototiood bulbs, snap the pic­ ture—and there you are.If you have a box camera or one with a slower Jeus you can make a flashlight picture with tho aid of a Photoflash bulb. With a Photoflash bulb you will need but the one lamp. Place your camera on a table or some solid object and set it for "time." Within arm’s length and at yaur side, place a floor tamp with the shade removed. Remove tho home . light bulb and replace with the Pho- ; toflash bulb. Now—open the rhutter : of your camera, switch ou the cur- i reirLfor the Photoflash bulb, which ; will giye a vivid, instantaneous flaKh I of light, immediately attar the flash [ close the abutter of your camera. t You will get a lot of fun out of r taking pictures of your baby and In years to these pictures will , prove to be a real treasure chest of । memories. Start today. t I JOHN VAN GUILDER clover and fourth, ;with barnyard manure and green manure. The crop of tomatoes following the cabbage was not fertilized.A summary of the results of this experiment shows that the commer­ cial fertilizer increased the total yield of cabbage by 45 per cent and of the tomatoes by 100 per cent. Used in conjunction with the fertil­ izer the turning under of a green sweet clover crop proved of slightly greater benefit to the cabbage crop than un application of 10 tons ot manure per acre. With the tomato crop, however, the green manure did not materially increase yields, while barnyard. manure gave targe in- poor for timothy mixtures but fair for good timothy because there is little of this qualty ni the imme­ diate vicinity of Toronto. Some of the biggest consumers in Toronto already have large supplies on hand. Little increase is expected in dom­ estic or export trade next month. Present prices at Toronto for good quality hay are about $9 per ton and $5 for straw. Average prices to growers range from $7«50 to $8.50 for No. 2 timothy mixtures; $5.50 to $6.50 for No. 3 timothy mixtures, and $3.50 to $4 for straw. These prices are based on average freight costs to terminal markets. Cutting the Fuelwood Farmers who are fortunate en­ ough to own a woodlot soon will be cutting fuelwood for next year. Late fall and early winter is the ideal season for .working in the bush as. the ground is frozen and there is u& ually very little snow. / Before starting the work it \yiuid be advisable to look over the wood­ lot and dtecide the Jocatioi, the season's operations.Thq future improvement of the woods. These polcwvod stands are often clean-cut for fuelwood when a judicious thin­ ning would yield fuclwood and in­ crease the value of the woods. If the owner is not doing the cut­ ting himself, he should mark the trees that arc to 'be cut by blazing or daubing them with paint. Care in felling is very necessary, as the small trees have a high potential value. A bulletin on The Woodlot will be sent on application to The Forests Branch, Parliament Buildings, Tor­ onto, or it may be obtained from the county Agricultural Representa­ tive, competing Agricultural Society must co-operate, in this ventore. Each exhibit included 5 lots of grain and teed and no member contributed more than one lot As twelve So­ cieties competed, the display includ­ ed samples from 60 of the best Seed Growers in Western Ontario. Other winning Societies are given in order:—Peel County (Brampton), 448fe; Carrick (MHdmay), 447; Tecswatcr, 439; Scott (Uxbridge), 437; Richmond HiU 434fe; Mark­ham, 426; South Huron (Seaforth), 424. It was Christmas eve and May would not go to sleep. Mummy Paris Win* Society Class Guelph With a total score of 468 points the Paris Agricultural Society was awarded first place in the keenly contested Agricultural Society Class for grain at the Winter Fair, Eques- ing Society of Georgetown was a but it was no good. At last dad*1 offered to lie on tlje bed with he til she fell asleep. Half an hour passed, a r^ daddy had not returned, eo mu«- ___ round the door. P-epea - •*T*n»rix rc** Atting “P «I’r W 4^ao r AHS01- 10 lwp '‘P"1 got ly off to sleep at last!” CROSSWORD PUZZLE Course* in Agriculture and Horn J- Economic* Thii Winter A Short Course in Agriculture available to young mon will bo con­ ducted in every county and district in Ontario this winter. The oppor­ tunity for young people on farms to receive further education on agri­cultural subjects is offered to at least one and sometimes two communities in each county each year. A pro­gramme is drafted to include the subjects that directly apply to the type of farming practised in the district. Besides agriculture, in­ struction is given in English, civics, music and other subjects. The Ontario Department of Agri­ culture through the Agricultural Representative Branch, provides competent lecturers for theee cour­ ses, while the local municipalities lend their support by supplying the necessary accommodation. That these courses are offering an appre­ciated type of education ia demon­ strated by the fact that nearly 30,- 000 junior farmers have attended one or more abort courses since they were first started in 1912. Courses in Home Economics for rural young women are usually con­ ducted at the B*me ptace and time should always be confi^^cd in woodlot management, as the cutting done now will determine the position and value of fee woods, 10, 50 and 100 yeara hente. Owners who have M t fenced part of their fr^m stock should consist?? the advisability of doing so, os the value and often the pres­ ervation of the wood lot depends on whether stock are shut out, as small seedlings and saplings of deciduous trees (maple, ash, beech, etc.) will be browsed and the evergreens will ■be broken by stock. The fence might be constructed in the winter by utilizing the trees as posts. The wire should be fastened to strips that are nailed to the trees. The fuel wood could be cut from the part that ia left in with the pasture. Often the fuelwvod may be cut and the woodlot fedt in bet­ ter growing condition if care in selecting trees is taken. Large trees that are interfering and holding back promising young might wisely be removed. Defective trees should be utilized as often their value is de­ creasing. The lees valuable specie* (weeds) such as ironwood, blue becchfl poplar, pin cherry should be largely eliminated from the woodlot a* they will if left continue to seed up the bush and take up spade that might be growing valuable white aah, sugar maple, pine, spruce, etc. The teem are generally too crowd- 48 55 bl HORIZONTAL 12-Rend fertile, as ictlon 17—Excite ZOuRobZl~Egyptlan river 22-Ghecks 24-Brletlo (Hot.) (abbr.)M-Pface for temporary abode2B-Permlt HORIZONTAL (Coat.) 5O-Hurl 51-Prcnx. Before G2-Lfght polo 54—Prefix. Before 5i-8eaport from which Columbui embarked K-Conceal 58-Smail fith W-More profound 61-Oivldcs e2-Navlgatea 63-The natural fat VERTICAL 1-ProvIded with petals VERTICAL (Cent.) 14-Narrow strips of wood19-Equipa 23-Brtathina noisily 27-Oirt ground In 30-Of tho (Fr.) 32-Msmber (ahbr.> 34-Ticket brokers 36-Jren 37-Raved 38-Aflure*39—Turkish official ♦1-8ooner united SS-Evenlnge 36-P«r«onallty 40-Entangle In meshes fabric Within 3-The darnel 5— Examined6-Rcaln from lignite 7-Un» (pi.) : 44—Actually existing (LaL) 4®-A stipule (Hot)6J-Fathsr (Sp.)53-Ftat-top military cap (Scot.)i 67-Comblnlnf form. 13-Devlc« for producing warmth Page 8 THE INGEESOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 2,1936BUY AND SAVEWILFORD’S • STOREiWIDEWINTER SA L E Illi Prte/on paper does not meM as much as see- ll inf th< foods- Shop at I I our store and save on merchandise that w illIII | stand the test. RURAL CENTRES (Continued from page 1) Gordon Johnson, W. W. Wibdon, Thomas Smith, H. B. Atkinson, Hugh McLeod, D. A. McLeod, Alex. Smith. -Of these, four are to be elected. School Trustees—Sim Frier, Al­ vin St Clair, Alex Campbell, Aira. J. M. McKay, Hugh McLeod. Three of these are to be elected. Of the nineteen Middlesex County jnimicipattties that held nominations Monday, six of these filled all of their municipal offices by acclam­ ation. They were Biddulph Town­ ship, East Williams, McGillivray, North Dorchester, West Nissouri and Ilderton. The six reeves and three deputy- rooves in Middlesex elected by ac- clamation were: Beeves: John S. park of Biddulph; David Sheppard, of McGillivray;-John Crawford of Caradoc; John Morrison of East Williams; Angus McGoachy, of North Dorchester, and Walter S. Patterson of West Nisaouri. Deputy- Reeves: John Lee, of Caradoc; Cecil Ellwood of McGillivray and D. A. Jackson of North Dorchester. NORTH DORCHESTER North Dorchester 1936 Council was elected by acclamation. The uecvo 6s Angus MeGeachy while the deputy-reeve is Dennis A. Jackson. ■»th are starting their second terms mt respective offices. The three in tin given acclamations were: council! ifecmpson, ~ ‘ 0 ^“ ' Hunt.and Douglas. ..tRI Sam Jackion WEST NISSOv . At nominations in Township, th® entire^ 1936 was elected by* TOWNSHIP West Niawuri , council for The reeve who goes fafto office for his second year ia Walter S. Patter- eon. The councillor^ are. John -B. Reilly, George A. Smtlh, John -A H- gfie and Cech Glass.Contests are promised in several of the townships o* Elgin County, according to indications at Monday’s nomination meetings. Reeve H. G Taylor, of South Dorchester, is to •be opposed and W. H. Bradfield and his deputy, Grant Mitchell, are fight­ ing it out in Bayham. A fin® tribute was paid to the work of Warden J. D. Thomson, who is being returned to the County Council as reeve of -Dunwich for another term. It ia probable that Yarmouth may have an acclamation Reeve George Cross is reported to have signified his determ­ ination to retire in favor of his deputy, W. E. Locke. SOUTH DORCHESTER H. G. Taylor, reeve of South Dor- cheeter for eight years, will be op­ posed by L. O'Neil at the elections on Monday. A council race was al- so assured when five of those nomin­ ated for office filed qualification papers. They are: J. F. Lamb, Claud Hoover, Harvey Nigh, Douglas Bu­ chanan, Lloyd Babcocki Others nominated were: Charlee Secord, Dustin Ball ah, W. H. Garner. BELMONT Five were nominated for the three eeats on the Belmont Village Board of Trustees. Westbrook, They were: Charles W. C. Barons, F. J. BANNERThe first regular meeting of the I'r^nesmvo Society was held in the ■Ainday School room, ol Monday evening. The praamm; U. Rob­bins, presided. Mid the meet ng was opened with a hymn, “Soldiers of Christ Ariee." The Psalm waa read by Elmer Knox and and the prayer by Mix Roy Gordon. Ruth Clark read a paper, “Why Take the Up­ ward Road.’’ Svend Christofferaon presided over the following program: reading, “New Year's Customs,’' by little Stella Knox; paper on “New Year'a,” Mra. Frank Pirie; accord- ian wlections by Roland Harris. "Five New Year Reoohitiona," by Agnos Ovena; humorous recitations, by Ruth Bart indole; song by Dor­othy Ovens, accompanied by Marjor­ie Ovens, and a speech by Jae. Les­ lie. The meeting was closed with “O Canada,” and prayer by Mr. T. Leslie. Games and contests were then enjoyed. The next meeting will be a social evening on January 13th, in charge of the Adult Bible Class. Mr. and Mn^ Albert Harris of Ingersoll, Mr. ^nd Mrs. Geo. Brady and family, agri Mr. and Mrs. An­ drew Hutchison and family of Moss- ley, and Mrs. Boxall of Putnam, spent Christgtas with Mr. and Mra.Ja-s. Hutchison.Ato. Jas. .Leslie of the Agricultural College, G* spending the holiday at here. ' _Mr. and Mrs. T', F. Pirie of Tham- esford, Miss Agnes Pirie of Niagara Falls, spent Christmas with Mr. and .Mrs. Ed. Ovens. Mr. and Mra. Malcolm • McVicar, AIM! family of Lyons, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ovens. Jas. Dundas, Ben Leslie and Fred Hutchison, tert on Monday to at­tend a short course at the O. A. C., Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hammond and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Hammond of Rayside, spent Christ­mas with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ham­mond. Mr. and Mra. Earl Fishback of Highgate, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Tom­linson, of Thamesford, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caffyn, Wert Oxford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Thornton, Christmas nightMn. Ronald Hutchison and son Keith of IXitnam, were Chrtstma* visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hutchiaon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe) Leslie spent Christmas day with Mr. end Mra. Bruce McKay of Adams. The annual meeting of the Excel- aior Class, was held on Thursday evening, at the homo of Marjorie Ovens. The meeting opened with a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer. Eva Dundas read the scripture lesson. During the business period, the fol­lowing officers were elected: presi­dent, Frpd Hutchison; vice-president, Svend Chrtetoffersonl secretary, WaL lace Brown; aasiststA secretary, Ben Leslie; treasurer, Svend Christoffer- son; pianist, Mirjqrie Ovens; asaia- tant pianist, Eva Dundas. Ten dol­ lars was donated to the Missionary and Maintenance / Fund. Josephine Calvert gave an /interesting paper on "What Does lYouth Want?" The meeting closed frith a hymn and prayer by Beatrice Leslie. Gerald Pirie/and Ross LoGrow of the 0. A C.,/Guelph, are spending the holidays with the formaakr"par­ents, Mr. and Mra. Fjawlf Pirie. Mra. Keyes and-famiiy and Mr. and Mra. Jax-"Beer and Russell of Putnam, Mr. and Mirs. Tom Beer and son Bill of Avon, and Mr. and Mra. Geo. Franklin and family, of West Oxford, were guests of Mrs. E. Clark, on Christmas day. Ma and Mra. Cecil Burrill and family, of Zenda, Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Leslie and baby daughter, of Bay­ham and Mr. Frank Leslie of Kin- tore, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mra. Geo. Leslie. Mrs, Robbins and C. Robbins, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mra. Geo. Marr, Dorchester. Miss Marian Roden hurst, of Lon­don, spent Christmas with her par­ ents, Mr. and iMra. F. RodenhurstBillie Elliott, of Littlewood, Is visiting his cousin, Irwin Brown. Mr. Chaa. Waring, Margaret and Eileen and Miss Ivah Bartindale, were guests of Miss Helen Waring, Ingersoll, on Christmas Day. PUTNA M The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Drury Allen on Thursday, December 26th, with a fair attend­ance. Rev. Jas. L. and Mrs.! Blair spent Ohristma* Day with Afr. and Mrs. Blair in London. /Air. and Mra. Frank L. Atkins spent Christmas with the latter's brother, Mr. Rainsford Johnston, Airs. Johnston and fmnily at Cramp­ton. Mr .and Aira. Geo. Sutherland and family spent Christmas with* Mrs. Sutherland’s brother, Mr. Wilbur Facey and daughters atJfarriotsville. Air. and Mrs, FrafiE Rath spent Christmas Day wrih the latter’s par­ents, Mr. and Ifira. Axford at Lam­beth. Mr. and Airs. Frank Rath spent Christmas Day with the latter's par­ ents, Mr, and IMTS. Axford at Lam­beth. Mr. and Airs. Frank Boyes and family of Crampton, Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson and family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mra. Geo. A. Mrs. Geo. Boxall spent Christmas with her daughter, (Mra. Jas. Hutche­son and Mr. Hutcheson and family at Banner.Mr. Jimmy Scott spent Christmas with Mr. Jas. Wilford at Zenda.Ato. Chas. Alajtbews, Mr. and Mra. Gordon Beacham and family, Aira, Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Archer and family pf Banner, spent Christ­ mas Day with Ato. and AIrK-HTMat- Mr. andA&R and iMrsCX-o spendintXa f« Mr. a/TMraLl Alfa Mable MOSSLEYMine Shirfey Wilson of Lyons, la spending a few days with her sister, Mra. Percy Spence.Misj Ednii Hawea of London, ia spending * few holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Mr. and Mra. Robert Northmore and son William, were Christmas gueets with Mr. and 'Mrs. Hepburn of St. Marys.Miss Kathleen Moakea of Wood- stock, spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Frank Moaken. The annual Christmas concert was held in ithe auditorium of th® church on Monday evening with a large at­tendance and a good program by the school children, under the direction of their teacher, Miss Agnes Wil­ liams, in which vocal selections, drills, dialogues and recitations were enjoyed by everyone, also two plays one of which was presented by the Keystone Class of the Sunday School entitled, “Close Shave," and another one entitled, "Premature Proposal," presented by the Clover Leaf Class of the Sunday School. Rev. Mr. Blair was the capable chair­man for the evening and entertained the audience with hiygood humor between the differenLXcts. At the close of the progranySanta Claus ap­ peared and presented the gifts from a well laden tre<y assisted by others.Mr. and M/s. RobertJiiecy of Hamilton, spept the QWTstntas holi­days the guests .oi^the latter's par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. R. J. Jelly. Christmas guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Veiming were Mr. and Mrs. John Couch and daugh­ter Alice and son Wesley of Putnam; Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks and two sons, Jack and Robert and also Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Venning of Cramp­ ton; Mrs. Charles Skinner and son Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rogers uf Dorchester. Mr. Cecil Ward of Crampton, is spending the holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mra. L. A. Ward.Ato, and Mra. D. A. Jackson and family ppent Christmas Day the guests of Mra. Jackson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Cline at Mapfetou.MLaa Clara Lane of DorclMater, spent Christmas Day *t the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Morley Miss Edna Andrewa and Mise Gladys Hutchison spent Christmas Day at the home of the latter’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchison. Misses Belle and Afargaret Zavjtz of London, were visitors in the vil­lage last week.Mr. Geo. Jelly of Toronto, spent Christinas with his parents, Mr. and Mra. R. J. Jelly. Miss Blanche Rickard of Hamil­ton, and Mr. and Mra. R. A. Hunting- ton spent Christmas Day with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Ains. Joe. Johnson. Alisa Irene Cornish ia spending some time in London. A number from here attended the dance at the Dorchester Town Hall on Friday evening with Lorne Groee and his orchestra supplying the music for the dancing. Mr. and Mre R. J. Jelly and family spent Christmas Day the guest of the former’s son. ^Mr. R. R. Jelly and Mra. Jelly at jDbrchcster. Ms and Mm. Geo. Brady and fam­ily, and MK and Mra. Andrew Hut­ chison apd family were Christmas ■Bay guests at the home of Afr. and Airs. James Hutchison at Banner.Mr. and Ellery andfamily of Verachoyfe, spent Christ­ mas Day the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Barr. Miss Agnes Williams is spending the Christmae hoIidaysXhfe guest of her mother, Mrs. Edit/ Ailliums at Springfield. IAira. Franc Shirley and £ days of last • and Mra. Wi daughter. THAMESFORD iMac Woir of Belleville, is spend­ing his vacation with his parents, Dr, and Mra. Weir.Mra. Walker of London, is visit­ ing her brother, Mr. J. AL MacKay and Mm. MacKay. Mrs. Dennison and Fred are visit­ing her sister, Mrs. Blackwell at Petrolia. Airs. C. Brock and Misa Brock are spending the week at Walker- achoyle. The ratepayers of School Section No. 12 of North Dorchester, .met in the school room at 1 p.m., on Thurs­day, for thecr annual meeting, with Air. Morley Lane, chairman, and Mr. Byron, secretary for the meeting. The business discussion followed, ■with the fuel problem being left in charge of the trustees. The muric teached was hired for another yean Mr. K J. Jelly, trustee for the past two years, sent dn his resignation and another trustee is to be elected at a meeting held to-day, (Thurs­day), also the election of another trustee was held for thethree coming years, Mr. George Forties viBe with Ma. and Brock. Bowman and family, . ey of London, are j^days visiting with tflen. of Dorchester, spent the with Mr. andMra. EarfBradj^ Mr. and Meatherall andfamily, Air. and Mra. Walter Meatb- Mra. W. M. Jack MacMprray of Detroit, was 1 a caller in tl^ village on Saturday. Airs. NasnJth and Mrs. Smth of Toronto, are spending the winter at the Cawthoype home. The deatfi of .Mrs. G. B. McLeod took place jftt the home of her daugli- being re-elected by acclamation for the coming three years' term.A number from here attended the nomination at the Dorchester ^Town Hall, on Monday. We also congratulate Mr. iD. A. Jackson of Mosaley, who has been the deputy- reeve for North Dorchester and was again elected by acclamation for this year,Mr. and Mra. Joa. Johnson and Harvey spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mra. R .A, Huntington in London. .. »r»d Mra. Earl-Brady and fam- with Mra. Brady’s parents, SMirr. , Mre- Tbo3- Morri, son In EonJim. erall and family, Mra. Wallis and Mrs. Devine of Ingersoll, spent Christmas with Mr .and Mra. Edgar Jolliffe, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Wallis and son, Ato. Herbert Wallis, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mra, Wm. Rennie' and sons, at Mossley. Mr. and Mra- Geo. Sutherland and family, visited on Christmas Day with Airs. Wm. Sutherland and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sutherland at Ban­ner. HA RRIETSVILLE j Holiday visitors with Ato. and Mra. W. W. Kern were: Mr. and Mra. Al­ford Noyoi and famfly, Mr. and Mra. A. J. Kerr apd family, St. Thomas; Francis find 'Emeraon Jack- lin of St. Thomae; Mr. and Aire. Gordon Kerr afid son Erle of Bel­ mont, Mr. aryl Mrs. James Pilking­ ton and son ^Donald of HarrietsyilfeuAir. and/ Mra. Alvin -JaEklln of Harrietsville, spept■'Christmas Day with th<y laXter'a parents, Mr. and Mra. Hcpfiurn of St. Thomas.Mr. and 'Mra. Harold Pressey and two daughters Margaret and Frances of Burlington, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mra. Emery Presacy, ' Miss Evelyn Jackson of Kitchener, and Mr. Gordon Forbes of Galt, spent the holiday with Mr. and Aira. Sam. Jackson, also Mr and Mra. Byron Shipley o f London and Mr. and Mrs. Erie Evans of Brock Icy.Born—To Mr. and Mra. Stewart Shackelton of London, on Christmas Day, foe gift of a son. Muwca Margaret and Jean O'Neil hit® will meet at the home of Mrs. t'-mery Pressey on Thursday, Jan. 9. ■,}lr. Richard Smith of Calgary, is vfeiplDZ grandfather, Mr. R. D. ctirti>n-Mra ,w - H- Calgary, » v^U wtuS0 ’ ?" ™a-'. M™. Lewia Cf^er of London,M^ Mra. R. C. Facey of w ith*.. «iii.S »A 5 -r *c2 - „ E°MrginSfStA Ovdd w-ul ChrUtnui, D.y VIs' ««1 Mix Will Dodd <rf u r ,w - '- Mr. and 'Mra. W. brated their wedding the home of their aon, Arthur Kerr of SU Thoma* on day. ter, Mra. Finley McDonald, on Sun­day morning last, after having su,L» | fered a Stroke a few days pregidCs Mra. AljtLcod was well knt>ww In the village 'where the family^j^ided for some years. She was ■’very kindly womwi, respected ana beloved by all who knew her. Jlbr husband pre- decco*ed her sortie years ago. Sha is survived by^two sons, Mr. J. K. MoLcpd and/" Mr. Manning McLeod, both pf Kiritore, and two daughters, Mrs. .T*mea McDonald and Aire. Fin­lay McDonald, with whom she resid­ed. The funeral, (private), was held on Tuesday to the Kin tore Cemetery.Misses Lillian Fred, Marjorie “Forbes, Alice MacKay and Air. -Bill Hogg are spending their vacation at their homes. Miss Elizabeth AlaeKay of New York, is visiting her sister. Mi's. John Sutherland and her brother, Mr. George MacKay. Mrs. Smith, (nee Mabel Reith), of Toronto, returned home after spen­ ding the Christmas week with her parents, Mr. and Mra. John Reith. Bill Golding of Guelph, spent the holiday week with his parents, Mr. and Mra W. Golding. Mr. Harold Hedfey of Toronto, is spendin® his vacation at the manse. Mr. and Mra. have returned trip.from their wedding now teaching in npcdwock,’spent Christmas Day wim Mr. and Mrs- John Matheson and Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacKay. Garton, Alfred Armstrong and Al­ fred Weldhen. are spending tk^ Davis of Tills<fobu Mr. and Mr\^E Carrie Woolley oj visitors with My/s guson for New Yr ik with Mra. £o\>AVoolfey, Mr^ ij^pringfield, were and Mrs. Roy Fer- Former North Oxford Resident Passes Death on New Year’a Day remov- od a former widely known resident of North Oxford Township, in the person of Mary Elizabeth HiUrdon, widow of William Hillsdon, who pass- Mr. and Mra. Danby Belt of Lon­don, were callers in the village on Christman Day. Mr. and Mrs. J. Reith entertained the choir with their friends to the number of about fifty, when n very pleasant evening was spent. The Sunday School lessons for th® coming quarter being taken from the book of Luke. Rev. Mr. Hedfey took for his Sunday evening mes­ sage the life of the author. Mr. McLeo with J Mra. W. Bi Yorke and Ma’garet onto, were visitors Ara. Erl® O’Neil and ;e or iw William Stone Sons Limited 'PHONS INGERSOLL NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many advantages of using TILL YER LENSES. Follow the safe way, see C A R L Y L E TR EBIIL COC K LONDON, ONTARIO QUALITY Dr. Bell’s Veterinary Remedies “Flint aid for youyStock” THURTEL Poet Office Drtf^ ’A Happy fUw Year” and Beatrice last lelen Doan of Toronto, was aholiday 'visitora with her parents, Dr. and Mr*. Doan of Harrietsville. The Yorke school^neeting w»s held on Monday in tse school house. Mr. George Garton was appointed trystee to fill the vacancy of Maurice•fjfcackelton. Mtea Dorothy ia spending' th® graixipareBts, Mr. 'Mr. Kenneth of Aylmw, Abraham, in West Zorr* Township. Deceased had been in failing health for the past year. Si® was in her 91tt year. She came to Burford to make her home at the age of seven years. In 1873 aha came to the Township of North Oxford, where she resided until 16 years ago when she went to West Zorra to make her home with her aom She was a rnwnbcr cl Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, while in the Ingeraoll district. She is survived by one aon, Abraham, residing on Lot 1, Conccw- SOLUTION OF THE CROSSWORD PUZZLE ON PAGE 7 EO«_, I1B BL, ___________ EasaasGO a s na s n on o ae n a KUSS [300310 oraan EJSEISEEI oaEEiastaBHEirao a a n a tx r a sisaHD s s n un s on a cc a a a n n n s na s 3T D E o s a m □EIBO sana:n s a a Q M 3D□BQGinnis □B na a nr BCGSEIH FARMERSDo you want more money for your hatching eggs? If «o. communicate with us ap once. We pay as high ps 21c premium per doz0n over Glste prices for good hatching eggs, flocks cuMed and banded,' free ef charge. Write fpr fulZparticuIars. INGERSOLL |CHICK HATCHERY INGERSOLL . ONT. MASON INGERSOLL FOR QUALITY FUEL Mason** 3 Star Alberta Coal Mason’s Premium Anthracit ’ ’ Coal in Egg, Stove, Nut* Pea, Buckwheat and Blower Size*. Mason's Special Imported Dia­mond t^oke. Mason’s Kentucky Gem Coal. Mason’s Genuine Pocahontas Coaf ---------------------------------------------- Mason’s Cannel and Kentucky Lump Cdal for Fireplaces. You save by paying CASH at Geo. H. Mason’s Fuel and Artificial Ice Supply, Ingersoll- H A T S Style* on Display Hat* Remodallod - Largo Head Sixes » Alao Millinery Trim­ ming* For Sale M ISS G R E E N MILLINER No. 2 Highway - Beachvflla SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMSSTOVES, ETC. TBADEIHYOURUSPTiliWnW. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings STAN. GALPIN FINEST OF MEATS, GROCERIES, GREpN GOODS and FISH FREE DELIVERY. Why not start the New Year ri And watch for our Specials, pai A CUP AND SAUC With a Package of Quicl^> Am hurford Pears................ Finest Fresh Whey Butter^'..... No. 1 Grade Creamery Butter.. BONELESS CORNED BEEF night. »oap Flakes, 20c .28c Lb. 1 Cabbage Free, with 3 Lbs. or Over 15c LK Fresh Made Sausage Meat............... Halibut—One of the finest of fish.. 10c Lb. 25c Lb. Also Salmon, Fresh Fillet, Had die. Smoked Fillet, Kippen, Ciscoes, Etc. 114 THAMES ST. PLEASE PHONE EARLY NO. «M i 8.