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OCLnew_1936_01_09_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh* Only Nawaj^por PstoUabad in IngaraoU.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 9, 1936 Yearly Roto* - - Ganado, »1.50;U.S. A„ 12-00MUNICIPAL OFFICERS APPOINTED BY TOWN COUNCIL AT INAUGURAL MEETINGA. Yule and G. Daniel* Appointed High School Trustee*— B. G. Jenvey, J. N. Henderson and P. T. Fleischer Ap­ pointed A* Board of Health—J. Horsman Re-Appointed Assessor. the present year. On the other hand, k is much more likely to be raised, for our assessment has been reduced by a considerable amount during the part year. We must re­ member too. that although our rate is high, yet we have not been able to colled during the past year, more than about 80% of the taxes due. Our heavy debt and consequent high rate I look upon a* one of the chief causes of our present difficulties. It if sapping the life blood out of in­ dustry and business, as well as strangling private enterprise. It is encouraging, however, to note that (Continued on page 4) The inaugural! meeting of the 1936 council was held in the council chamber on Monday evening with al) the members present and Mayor Fateraon in the chair. The greater part of the meeting was given over to the passing of standing accounts and the appointing of municipal of­ ficers for the town of Ingersoll. Mayor Paterson delivered his in­ augural address which -was as foL to-ws:—• To the Members of Council Gentlemen:— “I congratulate you all on your election to the Council for this year. To those who .were members of last year’s Council, I may say we are par­ ticularly pleased to see you back, and hope that with your experience, added to the ability and good judg­ ment of the new recruits, we will be able to manage the businem of the town in a satisfactory manner. The coming year is likely to be a difficult one in municipal affairs; not that there is any special or new question to come before us ao far as we can see at present, but that on account of the trying conditions of the present times our proceedings will have to be guided with great care and deliberation. Our twin problems of relief and unemployment are still with us, though I am pleased to Bay that from enquiries I have made, I find that the factories are employing a consid­ erable number of additional hands over and above what they had a year ago. Thia, of course, is encourag­ ing. At the same time ,we must note that there are many of our people still out of work. These are of two clasaee. There are the older people, heads of families with depen­ dents on them to support, and then on the other hand there are the young people who have never yet been able to secure employment It is one of the brightest days in a young man’s life when he receives his first position, and what is true of the young man is equally true, and perhaps even more so, of the young woman. We have many of these in our midst who have grown up the last few years, who have never known what it is to have steady work. We sincerely hope that dur­ ing the coming year something may be done to alleviate the lot of all those still unemployed, ^nd the community may rest assured that whatever is humanly possible to be done in this respect will be done by this Council. The burden of relief still weighs heavy upon U3, and there has been perhaps little reduction in this re- j gard during the part year; yet when we view it dispassionately the amount required to meet this con­ tingency is not so heavy as might have been expected. We paid out a little over $5000.00 last year, and while that is a considerable drain on our resources, yet it is only a small amount when we consider that dur- ing the same year we paid out more j' than -ten times that amount in prin- ci pal and interest on our debenture debt , In addition to.this, the hydro I understand, aho paid out some $15000.00 for the same purposes. It must be remembered that our rate of taxation is high, and I see no prospect of it being reduced during AM I MEETING The ANNUAL MEETING of the INGERSOLL HORTICUL­ TURAL SOCIETY, will be hold in toa CouncM Chamber*, on TUESDAY. JAN. 14 th, 1036 ..«p. ™.Auditor'* . Report, Election of Officer*' artf General Bn«- All member* and other* in- terestad urged to attend. GEO. F. JANES, Pre.. A. H. EDMONDS, See. THE ANNUAL MEETING of th. INGERSOLL, NORTH •nd WEST OXFORD Agricol- tend Society frill be held in th* Council Chpnhara, IM MVOII, SainnhyJaDiiry 18th AT 2 P. M. S. A GIBSON, Pr^id-nt. GEO. T. JMiES, Sec.-T'ea*. OXFORD TRUSTEES AND RATEPAYERS TO MEET ON JANUARY 15th County AMbciation Moetitf Will Be Held At Court House, Wood- dock, Next Wednesday—Execu­ tive Hope To Have Deputy Min- i»ter of Education A* Speaker At Afternoon Sexion. The annual meeting of the Oxford County School Trustees and Rate­ payer's Association promises to be one of the moat Largely attended in years as the executive are hopeful of securing the Deputy Minister of Education, Dr. Duncan McArthur, aa the main speaker for the after­ noon session. The meeting is called for Wed­ nesday next, January 15th, and will be held in the County Court House, W&odstock. School trustees, coun­ ty and township councilionj and officials are especially invited and all ratepayers interested in school affairs are particularly urged to at­ tend. Mr. Walter Wilson, reeve of Dereham Township, is president of the association, and Mr. J. A. Day, R. R. iNp. 4, Embro, is secretary- treasurer. There will be both morning and afternoon sessions. The morning program will open at 10.30 ajm, with devotional exercises, conducted by Rev. John Morris, rector of Old St Paul’s Anglican Church, Wood- stock. This will bo followed by the secretary's report, by J. A. Day, of Embro. The appointment of com­ mittees .will be made, after which a public speaking contest will be held. This contest is open to the winner of the Township School Fair oon- testa throughout the County of Ox­ ford, and one entrant from each ur­ ban centre not higher than first form of Collegiate or Continuation School The concluding ^fem of the morning will be -the report of the delegate to the O-EJL Convention in Toronto last Easter. The afternoon session will com­ mence at 1.45 p.m, with an^addreas by the ©oonty president, Walter Wilson. The nominating committee report will be presented, as will the report of the judges in the public speaking contest, following which the prizes will be presented to the winners. There will be an address by a representative from the Depart­ ment of Education at Toronto and it is hoped that the Deputy Minister, Mr. Duncan McArthur, will be pre­ sent to deliver this. The resolu­ tions committee will present their report and there will be a discussion of the recommendations they make. Mr. M- A. Campbell of Toronto, secretary-treasurer of the Ontario Trustee*’ and Ratepayers' Associa­ tion, will be present and ^>eak dur­ ing the course of the afternoon. Wm. MacMillan Injured In Fall From Tower William MacMillan, caretaker of the Ingersoll Fire HaH, narrowly es­ caped serious injury on Tuesday afternoon, when the ladder on which he was standing suddenly flipped from under him, allowing-him- td fall * considerable distance. Mr. MacMillan who was riome at the time of the accident, had climb­ ed into the tower or the town hall to adjart the rep*/which was, stuck there. In the fall he received a bad cut over hi* eye, injured his ahoolder and braised his chin. Ha ex­ perts to be able to return to hi* dut­ ies in the courae of a few d^y» Fatal Accident OnNo. 2 HighwayGeorge RouhtoD IB Motor Ac ci do siIn Which Jame* Hoot, Dorck*tte^ WB* Killed and Son injarod. (By our Crampton Correspondent) On Friday last, as George Roul- ston, it is understood, was driving hia new car, just recently purchased from Mr. Hunt and accompanied by Mr. Hunt.and his son were aastbotfhd at the second Delaware bridge, west of that village on No. 2 Highway, as a heavy motor coach 'entered the bridge frbm the;east Just as the bus waa about to j^iss, the car akidded and turned .^deways acrots the bridge directly in the path of the motor coach. . It was hit broadside by the bus w^ich was just picking up speed after a stop at Delaware. impact crushed the right sid^rtff the car on which Mr. Hunt^fis sitting and he suffered a brokrtl hip, crusted pelvis and shock. Ate VBLS unconsci- ou« when, removed from the car and never re*-ain« consciousness, pass- ing awayii^Victoria Hospital, a few hours later. Mr. Route ton soffsad' shock and afiverul broken rib* Mr. Hunt’s son, John, suffered severely from shock and a dislocated should­ er, but is improving satisfactorily. The three paasengers were pinned within the car and carried some 40 feet on the front of the bus. Much sympathy is extended to Mr. Roulston and family, also to the late Mr. Hunt’s family, Mr. Hunt being well known and highly respected in thia district ENVIABLE REPUTATION FOR QUALITY FUELS AND LUMBER Winlaw Company Limited, Long E»- tabli*hed in lnger*o!L Real Auth­ ority On Fuel Planing Mill Can Supply Many Need* In Th|* District. The Winlaw Company limited, enjoys a moot enviable reputation in this community by virtue of years of honest business dealings with the people. Their dealings uro as eub- stantial as the builders’ supplies and lumber they sell. They know that a satisfied customer is the best ad­ vertisement they can have, and their business has been built accordingly. Winlaw’* have successfully sop- plied Ingersoll and district reri- denta with all kinds of fuel for a number of years. They are noted for the quality of the products they handle. They have had a wide and varied experience in the fuel and lumber business and are recognized M an authority in these lines. With their modern and complete lumber yard and planing mil) facil­ ities, they are equipped to furnish everything in lumber, interior fin­ ish, floorings, aaah, frames and doors. They handle a complete line of builders’ supplies and are Ingereol! agents for Brantford Roofings. This reliable firm has a reputation for honest, straight-forward business dealing. It is to your advantage to do business with a local concern, such as Winlaw’a, that are deserving of commendation for their fair treatment of every curtomer. It will be to your advantage to read Ae advertisement of the Winlaw Com­ pany Limited, which appears cadi -week in the special badness direct­ ory section of Tie Ingersoll Tribune. Kiwani* Club Dance Attracted Large Crowd-f , ——The town hall was the scene of a gala affair on Friday evening when the annual Kiwanis dance was held. An exceptionally large crowd was present both from Ingersoll and other centre*. The hall made an attractive set­ ting for the affair, being uniquely decorated with escutcheons and mur­als about the walla and many color­ ful decorations about the lights. The stage waa also the scene of a delightful color scheme of orange and white with a large silver “K” againat the black background. Fred­ die Worker and his orchestra delight­ ed the large crowd with their style of modern dance music. The refreefasneHts were in charge of Mra J. Daly and those receiving were Mlq^Dorgpp JJfferv of Bramp­ ton, aod Mr. W. R^ Marri^l and Mr. and Mra. Ri A. Stone of Ingwv. soil, to whom a ^reat deal of credit is due for the splendid manner" In which the program fa? toe evening was conducted. CHARGE IS LAID AGAINST DRIVERKeith Pc ar > on, Driver of Car Which Struck -train, I* Charged With Cauting Grievou* Bodily Harm. A coroner’s jury investigating the (Tenth of Robert Pearson, aged 19, non of Mr. and Mra. William Pearson, R. R. No. I, Burgesavillo, wh owae killed on the night of De­ cember the 31st, recommended in their report that, due to the number of fatalities at thia Creesing at Pem­ berton street in Ingersoll .jhat some better form of protection be provid-( od at that point The inquest was held on Friday evening in the town hall.,-—' -'Coroner Dr. a A. Williams of Ingersoll presided and Crown Attor­ ney Craig McKay, K.C., of Wood- stock, ha^ charge of the examining of the witnesses. Chief of Police Callander was the first witnere called to the stand and when questioned as to the gen­ eral location of toe, road and track at the point of the accideat, he stated that toe road ran north and south, and the railway ran east and west. The train at this time was coming from tile east He also added that, to the beat of his knowledge there had been no other fatality at -this crossing during his time spent in Ingersoll, but he bad 'been informed that there had been several previous to hia appointment as a member of the police force in Ingersoll. He.also stated that thwe was one street light at this crossing, near the Garland home and that a train could be seen for some dis­tance up the track. It was stated that the night wan quite clear and frosty and that the members of the crew on the train did not know of the accident until they arrived in London. With regard to the con­ dition of the road, Chief Callander stated that it was covered with snow which had been evenly trod­ den all over. He stated that the road at the point of the accident was about IS or 20 feet wESer The witness explained of bis visit to toe scene of the accident the next morn­ ing and finding covers off a part of the train. When asked if the driver had made any statement to him at the time of the accident, Chief Cal­ lander said that had told him that he did not hear the whistle of the'' train. Samuel Faulkner, the fireman of the train, was called to the stand, and stated that the car had struck his side of the train, which was known to himeelf and the other mem­ bers of the crew as Na 5, running from Toronto to Sarnia, leaving Toronto at 5.30 and due in Inger­ soll at 8.21. He added that he had been engaged on this particular run for about one month, but had been connected with toe job for a period of 24 years. “What position ware you in about that time?” asked the Crt^wn. “I had to look at the water glass and I wa§ standing between the coal car and the engine,” said the witness, add­ ing tort be wse quite, unaware of the *ccjdent until he had reached London. \ Mr. Faulkner stated that toe engipKer of the train had blown toe wiftatlo at to* crossing. When ^j*rtfaoned «s to toe speed of the Irain, when going over that crossing, the witness stated that be imagined that it wonk! be going iabout 35 or forty miles per hour. ’When asked if there were not some kind of speed nastriebions when entering a town or city, be replied that there were none apart from the general rule. The (Continued on page 2) Companions of the Forest Officers Installed About 25 members of Princess Louise Circle,' Companions of toe Forest, journeyed to Woodstock on Thursday evening, and held a joint installation of officers with District Deputy Companion Fleischer prerid­ ing. The following officers were in­ stalled: ' Chief, Companion Todd; 9nb Chief, Companion Anthony; Finan­ cial Secretary, Comparion Crtjle; Treasurer, Companion Orwlen; Recor­ ding Secretary, Companion Elford; Right Guide, Companion Payne; Left Guide, Companion Rine; Guards, Companions Powell and Wilson; Chaplain, Companion Abbott. Following the installation, mem- here of Lady Stanley Circle served dainty refreshments, end a hM*P3T focial boar was much enjoyed. OXFORD AND P WdLESEI COUNTY COUNCILLORSThe personnel of the Councils for Oxford and Middlesex Conntiee for 1936, ware completed with the elect­ ion# held on Monday. They will be as follows:— OXFORD Btandford—E. A. Carter. Blenheim Township—Charlee T. Milton, Harry Martin. Dereham—Walter Wilson, Harry Little. Embro—Charles F. Beogley. Norwich—Percy Longworth. Norwich North—Ver nan Fueeter. Norwich South—John Segner.I Nissouri East—A. A, McMillan, Irwin Gleason. I Oxford East—W. F. Lampman. Oxford North—R. J. Kerr. Oxford West—Stanley E, AUin. Tavistock—H. N. Roth. Tiilsonburg — James Compeau, Charlee Newman. Zorra East-J, R Brenneman, John Skilling. Zorra West—Alex. Halkett. MIDDLESEX Adelaide—'Harold Currie. Aiiaa Craig—S. S. Robinson. Biddulph—John S. Park. Caradoc—John A. Crawford, John E. Lee. Delaware Township—Alex. Mc­ Farlane. Dorchester North — Angus Me- Geachy, Dennis Jackson. Ekfrid—W. T. May. Glencoe—W. D. J. Moes. Lobo—Hiram Zavitz, Stuart Tiickey. London Township—Charles J. P. Frank, W. R. Bacon. Lucan—William Dignon. McGillivray—David Sheppard, Ceci] Ellwood. Metcalfe—Earl McLean. Moea—John A. Leitch. Newbury—H. D. McNaughton. Nkeouri West—W. S. Patterson. Parkhill—M. M. Pennington. Strathroy—A. C. Anderson, Ian MacRae. Wardsville—William J, Stinson. Westminster — George Laidlaw, William Danton. Williams East—John Morrison. Williams West—James Hill. Postal Officials Make Appeal To The .Public In an effort to speed up delivery of mails postal authorities issued an appeal that large pins or fasteners of abnormal sizes bo not used in letters. It is explained that these large pins and fasteners or clips cause dif­ ficulty in running letters in which they are enclosed through the canceling machines. They have to be hand canceled, and this slows up de­ livery. Smail pins and fasteners are per­missible and p^a through the mach­ ines without causing this difficulty and delay. "TN MEMORIAM DUNHAM-^n loving nurtfory of Howard & Dunhain, who passed away on January 7tif, 1935:— He bade no tone his rtst farewell. He waved Jii-s han^to none: His spirit »ed before we knew, That he ftom had gone. A husband l^td, a father dear, A fWthfujAicnd when he was near. —Sadly missed by wife, daugh­ ters, father and mother, brothera and sister. AUCTION SALE/ Auction Sula of Bonlgraptcy Stock of L. R. Hall, Grtferal Store in DorcheBter Village on Wodgesday, January 1 Sth, 1936. Tons* Cato* Wm. H. White, Proprietor? DA N CE DORCHESTBR TO^N HALL With The Lora* Gro«e Orchestra FRIDAY EVEl, JAN. 10, 1936 ADMISSION—30ij; Tax Included Annual Meeting The Annual Meeting of the Inger­soll Rural Cemetery Company w® be held in the Council Chamben, Town .of Ingersoll, Ontario, on Monday, January 20th, 1934, at 2 o’clock, P.M., to receive tho Trcas- urer’a statement and report* of the Di recto ns, to appoint Directors for the ensuing year for the trans­action of any further btiainess that may be brought before Lhe meeting. Plot holders are remiofed that uooc- oupled parts of plots on which the arrears have not bean paid for ten years, may be *oM Ind the procMda applied to such gppaki arrearage*. F. W. Water*. D. G. Cuthb.rt»oB,Praaktont. S*cty.-Tr*a*. 2t-8-16. Uptown C. P. R. OfficeMoved To StationRalph Bower To Be la Charge of Telegraph Service—Ail Buainea* Tranaacted At Depot. The telegraph and express office of the Canadian Pacific Railway waa closed last week and the equipment and lupplie* moved to the C. P. R. depot, where the husinea* in future will be carried on. The removal of a long-established business'' office from the main street make* a very noticeable change and leaves a vac­ ant itore in the centre of Ingersoll’* business section. Mr. George Sutherland, who has been in charge of the uptortr. office for a period of over 4 0 years ha* now been superannuated by the company, and hia sister, Mias Nettie Sutherland, who has been connected with the burinws for about 20 years, ha* tendered her resignation. Ralph Bower who has been em­ ployed by Mr. Sutherland a* tele­ graph operator, has been appointed .o take charge of the telegraph ser­ vice at the depot, and the express and ticket business will be taken mar by station agent, F. £. Johnston. FOR RKNT FOH RENT—Degfrable office on Thames $t,, In^raol]. Apply F. E. Johnston, Station Agent, Canad­ian Paciflf./ MALE HELP WAITED Representati^ Wanted^-Soles Man­ager for ;large Ontario nursery will be in Ingqrisoll to appoint local repr«ientadve. Good op­portunity f$r life man with know-' Ledge of trees, shrubs, roses, etc. Gir^ ‘ ftfU information in your application. Box B, The Ingersoll Tribune. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Large frame Moura, opposite Baptist I Church, comee Ann and Thame* Street*; formerly occupied by M®. Cartfdy. Will make ideal tourist home. Apply J. C. Ronson, Rrtditor, Tilteon- burg. 26-3L PHYSICIAN J. W. ROWSOM, M D., LM.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. * Matern­ity a speciaKy. Office and Rari^ de nee, 71 King Street WOBL Phone 505, BETTER EQUIPMENT DEPENDABLE SEMV1CE GUARANTEED SATISFACTION All Line* gf Boaaty Colter* STORY’S EM n : toN 44 KING ST. E. PHONE 50 CONFEDERATION LIFE Fir*, Auto and Ganand tunrara* R«al Estat* - Conveyanctag Invaatraent* TRUSTED IN BANKRUPTCY W, L. NAGLE18! THAMES ST. PHONE 313 FRED S. M A N FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street W -t - Ingersoll PHONESi Office, 273 Residence, 273B WELDING MACHINE WORK Tires, Batteries, Bntoaa, Radi- ■tor*; Cockfhvft Imptemaat* R- STERLING CLARK 165 Oxford St - Phon* 134Y PRESTON T. WALKER FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 304 - Residence 464 J- A McNeill . 189Y. HANDFORD Skating Party Thayer** Arena. Ingersoll Tues., Jan. 14, 8 to 11 15 PJECE BAND — Add*! Attraction* — SPEIE^ SKATING NOyELTYlRACE^ PRIZES Admiaaion, 2Se . Tax ielcaW Spectator*’ AdnaitUea - 10a In event of weather cooditie* nnfavorahla, will be keU Ju. 28. 1Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 9,1936CHARGE IS LAID AGAINST DRIVER(Continued from page 1)London which might iatbeate that there had been an accident, Mr. Rad­way said that he found a radiator cap, but that was all. He rem«nbeT- ed very well blowing the whiatla atabout 10 minute* late, but they were not making apecbd efforts to malts up time at this particular creasing.“Bow do you aocourrt for the fact that you did not know of the aod-of them in a raw. "When the acci­dent occurred, I wtw trying to get INGERSOLL BUSINESS DIRECTORYplied that the noise of the engine probably prevented him from hear­ ing. The witness jexpteined that he did not see the lights of the car and added that if they had Been the car, it was doubtful if anything could have been done to prevent the accident. When asked as to how long it would take to stop the tram, the .witness stated that be did not know, as thia would depend upon the condition of the rails and other fac­ tors which might enter into the ques­ tion on that particular night. When questioned if the bell on the train was nngiugv the witness said that it was ringing at that time because lit had started at Woodstock and con­ tinued until they arrived at Lon­ don. 1 I Frank Radway, engineer” of the train explained that, white the train was about 10 minutes late at that time, he was not trying to make up any amount of time. With regard to speed regulations, the witness stated that only going into Toronto or large centres, ale there any set speed limits for a train. Mr. Rad­ way said that he thought it would take at least a quarter of a mil© to bring the train to a stop that night, although he wan very indefinite on this question. When asked If he noticed anything about the engine at With .reference to the headlight of the engine, th® witneas stated that this light shown for a distance of some 1,000 feet and was in good con­ dition on ithe night in question. It can be dimmed but Mr. Radway held Robert Garland, who occupies the house, which is located ebout 80 1«J4. MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS rumv 14th end IJlh, < CONSERVATORYJUBILEE SCHOLARSHIPSA wrJn of SdxJanlilpi U*rd on a study of the mult, of the floMorir practical TORONTO CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Colhga St. and Uairtwiq Av*. TORONTO X witness. Mr. Garland stated that there was no obstruction between his house and the track, but on this particular night he had laid down for a time, not dealing well and did not actually see Che accident. He also stated that he did not hear the whistle of the train, although he was not positive that it did not blow. He explained that just as he heard the train go by he heard something that sounded like a tinny noise, which ted hint to believe that it was some kind of a signal that had been struck by the passing train. Upon hearing Ws son say that a car had been struck by the train, he ran out to the scene of the accident. Mr. Gar­ land explained that he did not know why Mr. Pearson, driving the car, did not see the train. The witness also stated that he did not see any­ thing that would indicate drinking or did he see any skid marks on the roadway, Harry Smite, who resides in the house at the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, stated that from his home he could not see the crossing very clear­ ly. The witness said that he had beard the train whistle, but could not state if the bell was ringing. When questioned as,to the speed of the train, be explained that in to opinion it IWM not going any faster than usual. Mr. Smith said that he was quite unaware that there had been an accident until Mrs. Garland phoned his home, telling of the mis­ hap. Marjorie Thornton, who was sleigh-riding at the time on the hill off King Hiram street at the time of the accident, when questioned if the whistle of the train had blown, or how far the train was from the crossing, when she first sighted the car, said that she did not know be­ cause they were having too much i fun, but noticed that the car had both of the front lights on at the time, adding that sho could not say how fast the car was approaching the crossing. She raid she did-not see the accident, but had heard the crash. Lillian Totten said that she was one of the girls in the party with Marjorie Thornton, but was not sure if the whistle had blown or not She noticed the car when it passed Mr. Garland's barn but did not see it again aftfer it came up over the slope at that point. Keith Pearson, brother of Robert, was the next witness called to the stand. He stated that he was driv- The In ger toll Busineu Firm* who*c advertisement* appear below, are sponsoring a special drive to boost business in Ingersoll. Read their advertisement*! Lend your co-operation to make Ingersoll a better busioeM centre. These advertiser* have your interest* at heart, because they know that their success depend* on your goodwill. WARWICK R. MARSHALL. BJL BARRISTER, Sol|eitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Inveitmenu arranged. Office Royal Bank Building, IngeranH; Phoun 290. Residence IC. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor,_» lie. - Office at RoyafB lug, Ingersoll.Build- PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children * specialty. Office over Craig's Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones, House 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D.,'L.M.C.C, PHYSICIAN and Surgeon- Surgery and diseases of womin ^-Specialty. Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beaehville Phone 329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for .Iha County of Oxford. Sales In the town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. 3. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex Sales in town or country. INSURANCE __ MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automolple, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thame* Street South. ONE STOP Super Service Call here, you need make only one stop for alt your motoring need*. PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS Marathon Gasoline Red Indian Motor Oil*,' Firestone Tires : A. B. C. Oil Burner. J. I. Case Machinery Electric flrain Grinder. ARCHIE’S Service Station Ne. i* Wtkwar dent. When questioned as to the working order of his car, he ex­ plained that everything appeared to be in good order. His brother Robert, was sitting in the front seat on the right hand tide, the side on (which the train was approaching. Crown Attorney McKay questioned the witness as to where he had been previous to the time of the accident, to which he replied -that he and his brother had left th air home near Burgessville about seven o'clock and had gone to the Woodstock hos­ pital, and then came to Ingersoll and took Pemberton street for a short cut, to reach a home located north cast of Ingersoll. He said that he had gone over the same road about a dozen times, and was quite aware of the crossing, “because," he added, “I mentioned it to my brother when we turned off No.’ 2 Highway to go on the rood.” Mr. Pearson stated that neither be nor bis brother had had anything to drink, and further added that he did not have a liqubr permit He said that as he approached the crossing he naw a light, but to him it appear­ ed very dim, and that it looked more like a lantern, being dimmer than Qighta ordinarily are on trains. He continued by saying that he wee about 10 or 15 feet from tho crow­ ing, going about five or ten mites .per hour, and hid coma almost to a stop when he reached the crossing, hia car then being in second gear, when he e3w the train. There are a raw of -telephone petes all the way up the track which obstructed his INGERSOLL Start the New Year Right Now is the time to buy Furniture during cur January Sale - - Wonderful Bargains in Hl£H-GRADE CHEST8RFIEED SUITES B AX T E R’S FLO WERS ARE BEST FOR EV^RY OCCASION FVeohly (Cut Flowers and Plants always on band at tile Greenhous^ or Store. >1 Design* When You Need a Taxi PHONE 139 SPECIAL PATERSON’S REDUCED PRICES Mitt* and Gloves T. L McINTOSH & SONS 94 Thomae St. INGERSOLL PHona 106 JAMES BAXTER FLORIST Store Phone - 278X. Greonhonsea - 339 SERVICE One Coomer Thermo Washer in good shape, priced to pell. Oar Cab it Heated A a in in Electric Irons, guaranteed, $2.69. Wilsall Hardware PHONE 44 INGERSOLL III Gordon A. MacGregor EXPERT WATCHMAKER 12^ Thame. Street At E. J. Chisholm's Optneul Parlors INGERSOLL Speci*Jixing in Fino Watch, Clock, jewellery and Precision BIGHAM’S Quality Products assure you ofAbsolute Satisfaction - - MILK CREAM BUTTER CANDIES ICE CREAM kntfw you 's you BIGHAM’S LIMITED Store Phone 274B. Dairy Phone 32 A GLARING FAULT . that you can, correct with Tane-Lrffc Lenses The effect of brightiight that harm* your eyes (if you war ordinary glasses) can be modified by* wearing the new Toco-Lite Lenses./They arc restful, G. R./W ATERS Phone 223 tempted to jump out of' the car or not. It was stated that there wu no steam on the windows of the car other than a small corner on the upper right band side of the wind­ shield, and one window of the car was slightly down. Cook’s Corners’ Literary Society Held Meeting Here’s What a Telephone Does For Y ou ... Keeps you in touch with neighbo Makes your shopping a whole 1© Calis the Doctor in sudden ill ne Enables -you bo arrange social a Summons help when fire breaks. Maintains business contacts whr and friends. accident and meetings. 1’re forced to stay home.Gets repairman when cssentiaj'home services break down. DON’T BE WITHOUT THE SERVICE OF A TELEPHONE Its Cost Is only a Few Cents a Day INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY H. I. STEWART - - Manager “The Value of Your Telephone I* Juit What Yon Mako It." FOR THE PARTY..... A distinctive evening coif­ fure will add greatly to the success of your evening. Only Skilled Operator* To ^Serva You • For an appointment— PHONE 418 R O SE Beauty Shoppe Thame* Street - lng*r»oll HAVE YOU MET THIS PERSON? By E, J. Chisholm He is around 45 years of age—more or less. He is reading the paper and holding it too far from his eyes. Can't rqad it closer. Thinks his eyes are strong when he can read it so far away. Mistaken of course. He needs reading glasses so he can read st 13 inches. No eye jrfruin then. Print clear. Eyes comfortable. Half an hour spent here solves the problem of difficult read­ ing.„ Continued next week The Ingersoll Tribune • LUMBER BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Commercial and • Book Printing Keep the cold ont with Storm Dooya and Storm Window*. • H*at yopw'Kom* with quality COAL - COKE - WOOD E. J. CHISHOLM OPTOMETRIST 129 Thame* St. Phone 118Y INGERSOLL Telephone 13 when you wish a reprnenUtive to calL WINLAW CS Charles St Wait . Phone 232 FOR SALE EASY ELECTRIC WASHER - $89.00 FREE With above wuher, 48- pieee Genuine Wedgewood . Ghiaa Dinne* Set, value *18. We consider this wash* too bast value yvo have ewer offer­ ed and equal to many selling at 5100.00 and evea CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC 148 THAMES ST. PHONE 16 FILL UP WITH IMPERIAL Anti-Freeze Aicphol Start The New Year Safely Let* Evaporation - - More Economical - - ATLAS TIRES INSURE ^nd be SAFE TUBES - BATTERIES Call . 236 - 344A Right! - Priced Rightl Harry Smart Imperial Oil Service Station Opposite New Idea Furnace* PHONE 368 Chas. K. Hoag and let me look over your Fir® Policie* Better Rate* - Better Service A seen or beard until the car vrax about fifteen feet from it. “When you saw the train, what did you. do?” naked Crown At^mey McKay. “I thought I could stop and applied my brakes, and the 'car slid- The regular meeting of the Cook's Corners’ Literary Society held ic- cer^tly, was opened with the tinging of Christmas Carols, by the Vice- President, Cecil Wheeler, followed by the bosinra period. It wax de­ cided to hold a play at ths school House. A reading was then given by Marguerite Chambers, followed by a piano duet by Audrey Spen­ cer and Edith Making. topic on “ChristmaB Cuetoma in Other Da^da," was given by James Mead. Violin and piano selections by Mar* Wheeler and O cil Wheeler, then enjoyed, also a vocal solo by Prank Making, accompanied on miano by Edith Making. Gootorta ahd games were then indulged in, after which the hostera served delic- ioni refreshments. Um meeting was eonehsded with He WM not sure if to brother ■*- KEEP YOUR HOME WARM HEAT WITH FULTON’S FUELS Donnacona and Ten-Teat Insulating Wali Board Storm Sash and Storm Doors Lumber SL Marys Portland Cement, Canada Gypsum Wall Board and Planter FRA N K FULTON Fu«l, Bsildan* Sapplie*, Flour Censeat, Held 1 2M KING STREET WEST PHONE 21* ; DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON MANY LINES V 1 — During — NABORHOOD’S January Clearance of WINTER FOOTWEAR MABORHOOriShoe Store* M 140 Thame* St 1THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 9,1986 Page!THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R, VEALE, Publisher PHONES;—Tribune Office, 13 - Rwudenee, 442A.wi«i fair judgment, Ware erttiea on tha inaida, rather than on the outride, their knowledge of the facta mroid be Increased with tha probability thatTHURSOAV JANUARY fl<h. 1936Slippery Road* and Highway*The ire storm of last week was responsible for many accxlenta The sidewalks and rtreete m town and the provincial highways, were a sheet of ice and many were forced to tie up their cans for the day-One case was directed to our attention where a London resident, proceeding from Toronto to his home city by car, was forced to leave his automobile at a local garage and continue to London by train for safety sake. The Department of Highways maintenance mem in this district, were fairly prompt in sanding King’s Highway No. 2, between Woodstock and London, but there was not sufficient equipment to look after No. 19 Highway to TiUsonburg at the time the Highway was most treacherous. I jack of proper sanding of the streets and side­ walks when winter ice storms occur, are responsible for many accidents. We recently reed a statement issued by the Dapartmnt of Highways for Ontario, where it was pointed out that under a policy adopted by that Department, cbe 3,000milesofthe provincial ■highways system could be covered with sand in lew than three hours after an ice storm, if one hit the whole of Ontario at once. Under this plan each patrol man on the system is made personally responsible for his particular stretch «f road. The moment icy conditions occur he be- 'gins sanding the highway. A Department official further explains: "Each man has from ten to thirty miles of road to care for. If H is a long stretch then he has others at intervals along the way who are 'under his orders. He is responsible for getting them out too. Each has a truck and a sand spreader which is attached to the rear of the track. Each patrolman has sand in piles at regular intervals along the highway. Mixed with the sand is salt or calcium chloride to keep it from freezing.” This system should certainly prove effective in pre­ v ent^ a larsje number of accidents on the King's Highways during thb coming winter. So far as the county and township highways are concerned, it is apparently out of the question to sand all of them, but the main travel led routes should receive an appli­ cation when they have taken on an icy covering. While the highways were given attention during last week's ice storm, very little was done to remedy the bad condition of the streets and sidewalks in Ingersoll town officials should go farther than in the past in sanding the town’s highways, streets and sidewalks, particularly the Thames street, north and south, Oxford street, King, Carroll, Canterbury and Bell street hills. It is a job in which many unemployed could be usefully employed and the small expense would be well repaid in the greater degree of safety obtained for pedes­ trians and motorists. The lack of attention to the local mrevts and sidewalks with last week’s ice storm was a black mark for the town, and the 1936 council should take steps at once to see that the streets and sidewalks will be made safe in event of another such ico storm. New Year and The “New Leaf” It is the blessed characteristic of human life, that the door of new opportunity is always open. In the popular imagination, New Year's Day has always been regarded as such a time of opportunity. There was no moih new opportunity on January First, than there is on July First, or any other date. However, the idea of a wholly new chance in the New Year seized the imagination, and countless people no doubt were encouraged to make a new start at that time.. Popular cynicism has commonly ridiculed such New Year’s resolutions; but even, if only a fraction of the people lived up to them, it was a fine thing to have encouraged people to try. Jn the old picture at New Year resolutions, much was said about ‘‘turning over a new leaf." The pic­ ture thus suggested may have come from the old- fashioned school writing books. The children looked through the pld leaves of such a book and saw them marred by many blots, and much scrawny writing. Turning over these old pages gave tbom a certain incentive and they made a new start on a fresh and dean leaf. They seemed to feel hope that with this fresh start they could make a better showing. Every day is like a now leaf, on which we write the story of our lives. In the old-fashioned imagination, January First was specially such a day. We have a fresh chance in the New Year, no matter how many blwta there wore on the story before. If we can take hold of the task with new courage and determin­ ation, there will not be as many biota upon the pages written during the year that has just commenced. If we have failed to do the things we wished to do in 1935, a new determination will help us do many of them in 1936, At least the effort is worth making, and the more we try the greater toe results will be. But just because we may have failed to malto rnerw reeolutions before January 1st, there is no reason why we should wait a whole year, it’s not too late yet. Start right in now and make your new resolutions. are more vexation* than others yet on all decisions fcayo to bo made. It is well it ta BO. Were there Sine Die On Monday many town, cnty and township councils throughout the province, practically wound up the year’s business and adjourned "sine die.” Financial statements were issued and the result of the adminis­ tration of a difficult year placed before the taxpay­ ers. It is now their opportunity to judge, and in doing so, the larger thing? of the year, rather than the picayune, should receive attention. Every coun­ cil, every public body, has sins of omission end con>- nrisnion end those at 1935 are no exception. Never­ theless, wholesale condemnation should not ba the reward- At least some of the year*# administration must surely deserve commendation. Problems of varied form and character constantly appear. Many lited that public bodies—oouncite not excepted—are -not mere groups of men out for themaetvOB, but on the contrary public spirited, honest, ee If-sacrificing citizens, aiming to give a full measure of patriotic public service.'Mambers of the 1935 Council for the town of Ing- eiwll, who handed over the reigns of office to their successors on Monday morning, ware public epirited citizens, intererted in the welfare of thia community. Mayor Wibon and Councillors Riley, Johnston and Cornish, who [will not be in the 1936 council, gave of their talent and time in an endeavor to make Inger­ soll a better town. Whatever they hove accomplish­ ed will ba recorded, at least to their own satisfaction as a contribution to the advancement of the munici­ pality. They wprked without remuneration and some measure of their legislation will long be remembered as a tribute to their efforts even though they may never again seek public life. •Mayor John L< Paterson with Councillors Edmonds, Murray, Adams and Weir, are men of previous council experience, and with Thomas J. Morrison and Frank E. KeatJe, the 1936 council should be one that the citzerw can depend upon to efficiently manage the town's affairs. Predict More Money For Farmer* in 1936 Canadian farmers will probably have more money to spend during 1936 than was the case in 1935. In­ creased prices for most of the farm products, with the volume of the 1935 crop about equal to that of 1934, has placed the farmer in this improved position. In addition, toe gradual expansion of industrial ac­ tivity and modern improvement in employment are contributing factors to an anticipated betterment in demand from within Canada. These facts are pointed out in the "Agricultural Situation and Out- Jook” to be issued shortly by the Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture and Trade and Commerce. The "Outlook" in surveying the Canadian market for farm products points to the conditions existing in various other Canadian industries, such as mining, lumbering, construction and the iron and steel indus­ try. Changes in the activity of these industries has a very real effect on the demand for farm products. The inter-relation of agriculture and industry in Canada makes it necessary for farmers, as well as business men, to understand the situation in tha other fields of activity. The Canadian export market for farm products is dominated by Groat Britain and the United States. From Great Britain comes encouraging reports of business recovery, which will likely be reflected in the volume and prices of imports, especially, of farm products. Canada stands in a good position to share in any trade revival. The United States also has been ebowing considerable improvement in the general situation over that of 1934. Increased im­ ports of anima! products and vegetable food products during 1935, was of substantial importance to Can­ adian form era and it wx>uld seem likely that this trade may be maintained, if not improved, during 1936. One of the disturbing factors to international trade during tho depression has been the uncertainty re- gar ding currency exchange.During 1935 there was a marked degree of stability between the currencies of the United States, Great Britain and Canada, which, while not solving the problem, has led to a restoration of confidence. There art various fac­ tors in several countries that tend to prevent for the time being at least a greater international trade in agriculture, as well as other products. Discussion of these and many other facts of in­ terest is to be found in the "Agricultural Situation and Outflook." Copies of this publication will be available for free distribution to farmers and others interested, on or about the 15th of January. Appli­ cation for copies should be made to the Publicity and Extension Branch, Dominion Department of Agricul­ ture, Ottawa. Celebrated New Years A correspondent writes: “1 had twelve bottles of whiskey in my cellar, and my wife made me empty each and every bottle down the sink, so I proceeded to do aa she desired and withdrew the cork from the first bottle and poured the contents down the sink, with the-exception of one gfiare, which I drank.Then I withdrew the cork from the second bottle and did likewise, with the ex­ ception of one glass, which J drank. I extracted the cork from the third battle and emptied the good old booze down the sink, except one glass, which I allowed to percolate down my “intake.” I pulled the cork from the fourth sink, and poured the bottle down the glare, which I drank. I polled the bottle from the cork of the next and drank one sink out of it, then I threw the rest down the cork. I polled the next sink out of the cork and poured the bottle down ray neck. I pulled the next cork from my throat and poured the sink down the bottle and drank the cork. Then I corked the sink with the glass, bottled the drink, and drank the pour. “Well, I had them all emptied, and I steadied the house with one hand and counted the bottles, which were twenty-four, so I counted th® bottieB when they came around again and I had seventy-four, and as tho house came around again I counted them, and finally I got them all counted except one house and one glare, which I drank. I proceeded to wash the bottles out, but I couldn't get the brush inside the bottles, so I turned them inside out and washed and wished and wiped them, and went upstairs to tell my wife—and harve I got the wlfest little nice in the world.” Who Owe* You A Living? Millions of people are being educated in our country to beiiSve-that someone owes them a living,. The ■laws of nature do not eeem to recognize this doctrine. Go out into a primitive country and see who owes who a liringi—you will won find that your existence depends on your ingenuity and initiative. Govern­ ments were organized to go nature one better and™ ««.- It ia well it te BO. Were there m^ce it « little easier to live and to take care at the rfcne to decide there would be no governmente, par- heiphtz whom nature wAuld othenwiae uneernroniooB- liatnentary, legislative or municipal. Despite this, thehe are those who usually, nearly always disgree^. who 'fall to see the value of using a somewhat liberal when looking far fautta. It WM ever ^hua, s, peratmal conceit and general bla» In re- ly remove. (But today millions of perfectly healthy, able-bodied people are being taught to loaf at the expense of the wrings, of others instead at to rustle for themselves. Such a system can endure only an long aa tbezte are stored-op savings to confiscate then the Inexorable laws of nature will prevail. CANADIANS AND THEIR INDUSTRIES—AND THEIR BANK SUCCESSFUL HOME-MAKING—CANADA’S GREATEST INDUSTRY MECHANIC: “In recent years my pay has averaged $110 a month, but I have made as much as $200. My regular habit has been to deposit part of my pay in -the Bank of Montreal.” SALES CLERK: "That2reminds; me-*f>ut finish ygur story.” MECHANIC: "Welj, the jpZhasn't been' easy, f>ut here’s what I ha*t to-day: A debt-' free home worth $WS5o, summer cottage worth $700, $l,2£u in the Bank, a small automobile, j^od furniture, including a pi<no. Of.tfourse, I saved something every rnosub-for many yean.” SAITS CLERK: "iff wife runs our family finances. I her my pay cheque, and after bills and keeping out purse motley, she puts the rest in our savings ac- *count at the Bank of Montreal. That's why 'we had the money to buy our nice little home—a bargain for cash.” SOME OP THE BANK'S SERVICES TO THRIFTY CANADIANS: Personal savings accounts; banking by mail; safekeeping of securities and othet valuable papers; chequing accounts; letters of credit; money orders and travellers cheques. B A N K OF ESTABLISHED 1817 M O N T R E A L HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Ingersoll Branch: A- YULE, Manager BeachTilla (SU>Agracy)i Open Tuesday and Friday MODERN, EFFICIENT BANKING S1RVICM......THS OUTCOME OF MB Y8A1S*'SUCCESSFUL OPERATION ' PUTNAM Rev, Jas. L. Biair will take M WB theme, “Christ and Human Suffer­ing,” on Sunday evening next, in the United Church here.The Putnam Cemetery Board will meet in the Sunday School rooms of the United Church here on Monday, Jan. 13th, at 10 a.m. The January meeting of the W.M. S., was held in tho Sunday School rooms on January 2nd, with Mro. H. Matthews in charge. As this was the annual meeting, reports of the various departments were given. The scripture lesson and devotional leaflet wes given by Mrs. Skinner, and the study book on Africa, was splendidly given by Mrs. Blair. Rev. Jas. L. Blair took change of re-ar- ganizipg and the following officers for 1936 were appointed: President Mrs. John Couch; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. H. Matthaws; 2nd Vice-J*tesi- dent, Mra Geo. A. Boyes; 3rd Vice- President, Mrs. Geo. HutaKesori; 4th Vice-Prerident, Mro. J^fhur WaBLs; Recordng Secretary/Mrs. Jas. Beer; Treasurer, 'Mrs. Ed. Lovell; Cornea- ponding Sucre taffy and Press Report-, er, Mra. Fntfdd L. Atkins; Supply Secretary-fBrw. D. P. Cornish; Chris­tian Stewardship, Mn». Jas. Rath; Temperance Secretary, Mrs. Frank Rath; Strangers’ Secretary, Mra. Ed­gar Jolliffe; Pianist, Mrs. H. Mat­ thews; Baby Band Deader, Mra. Bruce Lovell; Mission (Band Leader, Dorothy Adam; AMatant, Alice Couch; Missionary Morithly, Mrs. J. D. Alien. A number from here attended -the Quarterly Board meeting which was held in the Banner United Church on Monday. A number from here were in Don- Chester on Monday attendng the fun­ eral of the late Mr. J. C. HuntMra. Edith Williams and daughter, Miss Agnes Williama of Springfield, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mra. Arthur Wallis. Mr. and Mra. Drury Alien and family, visited with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Allen at Thamesfiord on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Venning, Mra. Amelia Venning of Mowley; Mr. and Mra. J. Venning and Mr. end Mra. John Parks and family of Ciampton; Mrs. C. Skinner and son Gordon, Mr. and Mra Geo. Skinner and Mr. and Mra Homer Rjdgers of Dorchester, and Mr. an! Mrs. Harold Upfold and family <pcn: New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. John Couch Mr. and Mns. Arthur Wallis and Mr. TLnbert Wallis ^jent New Year's with Mr and Mrs. W. Wallis at Dor- chester.Miss Luella Rath has taken up her duties as teacher In the Corinth school.Mirs Myrtle Hutcheson after spen­ ding her holidays at her home here, has returned to her duties at Lane’s Public School, near Dorth eater. Mire Mildred Woolley, nuroe-in- train!rig at Woodatock Hospital, was a Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mra Edgar Jolliffe.Mr. Herbert Wallis l « returned to Toronto to take up ha studies, after rending Ms holidays with his parent, Mr. and Mra Arthur Wallta. Mr. and Mra Earl Brady and iam- |!y speM Now Year's Day with tho 1 former’s parent*, Mr. and Mra. Nor­man Brady at porehester. Mr. ahd AJm, Mills of Detroit, spent the holjdays with their tmcle, Mr. John Du pdas. Mr. and Mrs .Ed. Meatherall and Mrs. K, Wallis were New Year's visitors with 3lr. and Mra. Walter MeatheralL ■Mr. and Mra Frank Erwin and family spent New Year's with Mr. and Mra W. W. Wallis at Dor­ chester, Miss Prouie of Tilkwnburg and Miss McDonald of London, have re­ turned to Putnam and taken up their duties as teachers in'the pub­ lie school here, after -spending the holidays pt their jWspective homes. Miss Dorothp’ Adam and Miss Mar­garet Gcorg«< were in St. Thomae attendmyrthe Young People’s Con-, fercnce as delegates from the Young People’s Society here. Ray and ROBS Brady spent Satur­day visiting with Mr. and Mra. Nor­ man Bitady in Dorchester. .';MThefe Year Kight... INSTALL A MODERN GAS RANGE IN YOUR HOME TO-DAY There is no reason why you should be without one. SPECIAL LOW PRICES During Our BIC JANUARY SALE Convenient Term* en­ able you to in a tall a fully- equipped range for ONLY $2.0® DOWN 30 Months to pay the balance. See the diaplay of New 1936 Models at our ahow- roemi, or Telephone 191, and our repreaentative will Call and gladly explain how easy it will be for you to own one of there lovely rangea. Dominion Natural Gas Co. INGERSOLL 10 CHARLES STREET EAST EVENINGS, 382A PHONE 191 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 9, 19361935 COUNCIL HELDFINALMEETINGMemUr* of Old Council Wind Up Butin... For Th. Pa.t Yrer.and T. J. Morrison.Relief—A. H. Edmonds. F. E. Kwtic and John A. Weir.Markel and Parks—Sohn A. Weir, A. H. Edn-ii>n:ts and Dr. J. G. Mur­ray.A by-law was passed by the now council, Wing introduced by A. H. Edmond# and- seconded by F. E. Kettle, whereby on amendment was made in section 45 of by-law numbered 969. The change created a new committee known us the dir- ect unemployment relief committee and the market and porks c«nmit- ten were placed under one chair­ man. The final meeting of the 1835 council was held on Monday morning nt 10 o.m., in the council chamber, with e>! the members present. The meeting was called for the purpose of disposing of any businese which may have come up. having anything to do with the council for 1935. There were no accounts passed at the meeting, and apart from the usual routine of business, which is necessary when a council passes out of office, wry little action was taken by the council. On motion of Councillors Johnston nnd Cornish, the members at the press were granted their usual num. A letter was received from the unemployment relief branch in con­ nection with an account of a person on relief, who had been injured and received medical attention. This account had been presented to the Oxford Medical Association and for­ warded to the relief branch, at Tor­ onto, but there appeared to be some question as to whether the person on relief should not be referred to the Workmen''s Compensation Board. Councillor Johnston spoke with re­ gard to the account and stated that there was very little that could be done with the matter, but to leave it for the time being until some definite form of understanding had been ar­ rived at with the mentioned bodies. Councillor Murray asked the coun­ cil if any record had been kept by the various departments in connect­ ion with the amount of relief. In reply to this. Councillor Johnston said that in connection with the people on relief, there were a num­ ber of citizens both in Ingersoll and other centres who were of the opin­ ion that these people just ait back and get things for nothing. He added that this was not the case, but that these men on relief, were willing to do almost anything to earn their share in the matter of direct relief. On motion of Councillors Riley and Johnston, the sum of $15 was granted to His* Worship, ’Mayor Wilson to cover travelling expenses at the Mayors' Convention and Children's Aid Society meetings for the year 1935. It was moved by Councillor Mur­ ray and seconded by Councillor Riley that the Board of Works Committee grant the sum of $700 to the Relief Committee in payment for relief labor for the year, 1936. Councillor Johnston, in expressing his personal appreciation, as well as that of the council as a jvhole, to Mayor Wilson, stated that during the’year, they, (the council,) had found it a pleasure to work with IJis Worship, in as much, as he had always been willing- to do what he could to aid the members of the., council in carrying out their duties, which came to light from time to time-in connection with the various departments. The speaker also spoke highly of town clerk, Robert McNiven and the capable manner in which he had conducted the affairs of that office and the time and effort he had given to the various mem­ bers of the council in -aiding them in their respective responsibilities. Mention Was also made of the splen­ did work of the Fire Chief, H. G. Gillespie and his efforts in teaching the public fire prevention. Mr. John- eton also commented on the work of Chief of Police A- Callander and the fine manner in which he has carried out his duties in that capacity since his appointment to that position. Mayor Wilson also spoke briefly, expressing thq pleasure that had been his, in co-operating with the fnarrtbers of the council for the year 1935 and the fine spirit of willing­ ness that he had found among the men in that body. Mayor Wilson also paid tribute to the incoming council and In conclusion stated that he wished the new council one of the vrey beet and happiest New Year’s. The minutes of the meeting were then read by the town clerk, and on motion of Councillor Cornish, council adjourned. At 11 o'clock the members of the 1936 council met with Commissioner John A .Bowman and were m m into office. Mayor Wilson vacating the chair in favor of Mayor-elect J. L, Person. The members of the council were appointed as a committee of the whole to appoint standing commit­ tees for the year, which resulted as / follows, the'first named to be the chairman:— Finance Committee—F. H. Adams, A- H. Edmonds and F. E. Kestle. Board of Work*—Dr. J, G. Mur­ ray, John A. -Weir, and T. J. Morri­ son. Fire, Water and Light—T. J. Mor- rfcon, F. H. Adams, and Dr. J. 0- Murray. Police—F, E. Kratle, F. H. Adams Well-Known West Oxford Resident Pastes Away Followng an illness of long dur­ ation, a highly esteemed and well- known West Oxford Township re«i- dent passed away on Monday after­ noon in the parson of Mr. L J. Davis. The late Mr. Davis, who was in his 67th year, was born in West Ox­ ford, where he spent practically all his life, with the exception of three years spent in Ayr, where he was in the meat business with his son, re­ turning to West Oxford about three years ago. While in West Oxford he was a sureessful farmer. Of an una-wuming and kindly nature, he made for Himself scores of friends and his passing is deeply regretted'. He was an adherent of the Folden’s Corners’ Baptist Church and a mem­ ber of the Canadian Order of For­ esters Lodge. Left to mourn the passing of a be­ loved husband and father, are his widow, and two sone, Clarence at Ayr, and Ewart at home. Also sur­ viving are three sisters, Mrs. E. Briggs, Holley, Mich.; Mrs. George Shelton and Mra.. William Miles, Folden’s Corners, to all of whom sincere sympathy is extended in their sad bereavement. The funeral was held from the family residence, Lot 16, Concession 4, West Oxford, to Harris Street Cemetery, on Wednesday afternoon, with service at the house at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Victor Baigent North Oxford Resident Passed Away Thursday Following a week’s illness of pneu­ monia, the death occurred Thurs- Jay, January 2nd, of a highly es- veemod and well-known resident of North Oxford in the person of Ber­ tha May Fallowfield, beloved wife of Victor Baigent. The late Mra. Baig­ ent, who was 32 years Of age, had spent her early life in the vicinity of Woodstock. She was a member of the United Church at Thameaford. I Left to mourn her untimely pass, in? are her husband, and five small children, the youngest of whom is but one month old. Also surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fallowfield of Huntington, and three biothers, Arthur, Lakeside; James, Huntingford and John, Hickson, to all of whom sincere sympathy is ex­ tended in their irreparable loss. Tho funeral was held from the family residence in North Oxford Township, on Saturday afternoon, to Thamesford United Church, and was largely attended. Rev. J. W. Hod- ley, pastor of St Andrew’s United >^hurch, Thamesford, conducted' the services. The pall bearers were Messrs. Arthur, James and John Fallowfield, John Baigdbt, Roy Baigent and Arnold Hcnderson. INGERSOLL WRECK VICTIM ASKS $202^874 DAMAGESWilliam John Murray Injured Near Dundai In 1934. Had Ona Leg Amputated—Ack* $160,000 For Permanent Ditabillty; Hoipital Bill $7,625.According to word received from Montreal thia week, William John Murray, of Ingersoll, victim of the (Christinas night train wreck near Dundas, In 1934, is suing the Can­ adian National Railways for $202,- 874. Mr. Murray, an employee of the Bank of Montreal head office, was discharged from the Hamilton Gener­ al Hospital recently, after having been a patient in the Institution for almost a year. When the crash occurred, he was returning to Mon­ treal from Ingeraoll, where he had been visiting hrs mother. His atatement of claim testifies that he was pinned under the wreck­ age for three hours and badly burn­ ed. The statement continues that, he had one leg amputated, his spine was fractured and he received many other injuries, becoming totally in­ capacitated. His average earning# ultil the age of retirement would be ^k,000 a year, he states. He asks for $150,000 for perma­ nent -disability; $35,000 for pain and suffering and loss of the enjoyment of life; $7,625 for hospital and med­ ical treatment, and $7,500 for future medical and strrgcal treatment! LOCAL ITEMSMir. Allan Sundry was a recent vhitor with friends in Toronto.। Mr. Marshall Woolcox of Aylmer, was a’visitor with relatives in Ing- eiwoll on Friday.Mr. and Mrs, Harry Argyle were week-end visitors with friends in Aylmer. Miss Ruth Hooper of London, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Westcott, the post week. Mra. Andrew Barr of London, was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Minty, Cherry street. f Miss Doreen Finery of Brampton, spent a few days last week at the home of Mrs. Hubert Hutt, Earl street. Mite Helen Pirie of Victoria Col­ lege, Toronto, spent the holiday sea­ son at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pirie. Mr. and "Mrs. William English and family of Hospler, were week-end guests with frk-m^and relatives in Ingersoll z Mr. Clarence Murphy of London, spent New Year’s Day at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Murphy, John street. •Mr. Andrew Fleischer of Toronto, was a holiday visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, C, F. Fleischer, George street Mr. William Minty of Hamilton, was a holiday visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Minty, Cherry street I Mrs. E. H. Fogarty of Fitchburg, Mass., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, King street east Miss Helen B. Wilson returned to Toronto on Sunday, after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr„ and Mra. Ewart G. Wilton. Arnold Taylor of Toronto, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mis. A. Taylor, over the New Year’s holidays. ■^Rev. Walter' Gilling of Peterbor­ ough, was a holiday visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Sirs. Richard Gilling, King street east Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bowman left on ’Sunday for their home in Toronto, after spending the holiday season with relatives and friends in Ingersoll. Mra. Wm. J. Roddy returned home on Monday, after spending the past two weeks at the homes of her daughters, in Sandwich, Ont, and Garden City, Mich. jf Mis roe Edith and Gwen Wilson thave returned to Brenksome Hall. '‘Toronto, after spending the vacation with their parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson. Miss Eudora Ackert of Hamilton, ia spending a couple of weeks at the home of her brother, Mr. Clare Ackert and Mrs. Ackert Catherine street. , Mr. WdSiam Kennedy has return­ ed to Washington, D. C., where he is ।a student at the Bliss Electrical School, after spending the holidays with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.- Kennedy. Mr. Frank Swsckhammcr of Tor­ onto, has returned to school after visiting for -the past two weeJo* at the home of’hla parents, Mr. and Mra. W. D. Sw*ckh«mmer, Tunis street. Miss Evelyn Cannom has returned to her home in St. Thomas after spending the New Year’s holiday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carmom, Thames atreet Mbs Beatrice Hatch of the teach­ ing staff of the Kitchener Public School, was a recent visitor *t the homer of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hatch, Canterbury street. | Mr. James Jackson at the Uni­ versity of Toronto, baa returned to Toronto after spending the holiday season at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, King Hiram street. Mr. and Mra. Thoe. E. Orr, eon Ron and daughter Joyce of St, Cath- arinea, returned to their home on Friday after spending the Chriatmas holiday# with Mre. Orr’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Albert Capetick. Rev. P. C. Cameron, B.A., B.Th., of Toronto, father at Rev. Don. Cameron, will have change of the Sunday servksoa in the Idgeraoll Baptist Church. Rev. Mr. Cameron will remain in Ii®er»oll for the fol­ lowing week, during wbeh time, he wiM conduct iperial services in the Baptist church every evening. Spec­ ial music will be provided by the choir and snappy song aerviera will be conducted. Conviction Registered As Result of Fatal Accident Donald Pearson of Burgesaville, and Fred W. Barnes of Niagara Falls, N,Y., were both convicted of .criminal negligence by Magistrate Livermore In the county police court at Woodstock on Monday, a# a result of an accident near Ingersoll, early in December, in which Reno Vali- quedto, of Woodstock, received fatal injuries. The men were tried to­ gether a week ago and judgment was reserved until Monday, The magistrate, held that the accused in driving without lights on a provipcicJ highway on a foggy night, had been guilty of gross neg­ ligence. Barnes, who had been on the wrong side of the rood when' the crash occurred, was fined $100 with $12 costa, the magistrate pointing out that he was makii^f the penalty heavier than usual in view of the fact that he had no power to sus­ pend the permit of a resident of the United Stages. \ / Sentence was aispendeiLwiihout costa in Pearson’s case on condition that he did not drive an automobile for throe years, Magjtrate Liver­ more remarked that tmra had been another tragedy in Peareoft’s family recently, alluding tip the death of the accused's 19-year-old brother, Robert, in * level crowdng accident at Ingersoll on December 31. [ 12-Year Sentence Given For Otterville Robbery Fred Moore, 41, Toronto, brought to Woodstock Saturday to face a charge of aiding and abetting in the i-Obbery of the Royal Bank branch at Otterville last fall, was sentenced Monday to 12 years in Kingston penitentiary. The sentence will run concurrently with a 12-yeLr term given Moore in Toronto recently for armed robbery. Moore pleaded guilty, while his companion, James Labarde, 25, charged with robbery of the bank, ( elected jury trial and was remanded i for one ,wcek by Magistrate E. S. Livermore. V । SPECIAL VALUES!FROM OUR JANUARY SALE OF... Fur Coats THE SEASON'S moat popular furs offered at exceptional savings during White's January Sale of Furs.....these are all new coats selectively purchased and combining fine, rich pelts and colors and faultless styling and workmanship. BEAUTIFUL PLAIN HUDSON SEAL COATS, fitted lines and showing windblown standup ripple, shawl notch and aeroplane collars. Lined with satin or crepe with contrast piping trim. Three special values at $175.00, $189.00 and $208.00. HUDSON SEAL with Persian Lamb on collar and cuffs. No. 1 quality. Special value, $239.00. SHANTEE LAMB COATS in Black and Beige..................................$152.50 and $139.00 MUSKRAT COATS, beautifully worked, with shawl notched collars... $110.00 and $119.00 BROWN BROADTAIL COAT with Brown Fox collar.....................................................$89.00 BLACK BROADTAIL COAT with self ascot tie ........:.....1......................... $65.00IPLAIN ELECTRIC SEAL COAT.......$57.50 ELECTRIC SEAL COAT with pointed sable collar.......1................... $79.00 CARACUL COATS’with standup notched collar. Ip Black arta Brown. Beautifully lined .................................. $59.00 and $65.00 The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIONew Kiwanie OfficersInstalled at Meeting I Meeting Given Over To Bn*ii>e«* | Di*cu*>ion and Seuonal Activitie* | of the Club. I The regular weekly meeting of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club Svas held sw usual in the Ingersoll Inn on Fri­ day, but there was no speaker fo'- the occasion, the meeting being , in the form of an installation of the officers for the year 1936. A number of items of interest to the members ’ of the club were brought to light and dealt with in a definite manner. Apart from the usual routine of business, the in­ stalling of the officers provided the interest of the meeting. J. J. McLeod acted as chairman for the affair, it being his duty at the meeting to install W. R. Marshall as the new president for-the year 1936. Sir. Marshall in reply, thanked the chairman for his kind remark# and presented the past president, C. A. Love, with his immediate part-pre­ sident button. Thia was followed by the installing of the other officers to the club’s directorate. The appreciation-of the club as a whole was extended to Mr. Love, the part president, for the capable man­ ner in which he had conducted the affairs connected with that office, several member# speaking in this re­ gard, each one exprewing their per­ sonal appreciation as well as that of the dub. bill to impose a provincial income tax, instead of the municipal income tax. It is said that this will affect the assessment of the municipality by approximately $62,390; from the inspector of legal offices, in connect­ ion with the magistrate’s salary. The writer, Mr. W. W. Dennison of Tor­ onto, pointed out in the correspond­ ence that the council has been noti­ fied by mail on two other occasions of this matter, but up to the pres­ ent time, nothing had been done about it and he suggested that the council take steps in this regard, otherwise, he stated, that it would be necessary for him to turn the mat­ ter over to the Attorney General. From J. Horsman, applying for the position of assessor for the year 1936. A number of standing accounts were read and turned over to their respective committee chairmen, who ■than passed them for payment. It was moved by Councillor Ad­ ams and seconded by Councillor Morrison, that the mover have leave to authorise the borrowing of certain sums of money from the Royal Bank of Canada, the amount not to ex­ ceed $116,000.00, to meet current expenses. This was carried, when the'council went Into a committee of the whole with Councillor Edmonds In the chair. Speaking in connection .with cur­ rent expenses, Mayor Paterson asked if something could be done in the collecting of taxes now standing. Councillor Edmonds informed Mayor Paterson that a byJaw covered that question, allowing prepayment of taxes from the first of the year. It was shown to the satisfaction of the Mayor, that the sura of $16,000 bad been paid In this manner last year. s On motion of Councillors Weir and Edmonds, the mayor’s inaugural address was to rood over, to the fin­ ance committee for conrideration. On motion of Councillors Weir and Edmonds, the sum of $19.65 was ordered paid to the Dominion Natural Gas Company, this to b* charged to the market committee, Councillors Adama and Murray art forth a motion that the sum of $101.04 be paid to the - Children’s Aid Society and be charged to the finance committee. On moton of Councillore Adams and Murray, the wm of tSOO -WM placed to the credit of tbe Public Library Board, to meet current ex­ penses. On motion of Councillors Adams MUNICIPAL OFFICERS {Continued from page 1) in the next three or four years we w»H be through with a targe part of our debenture debt. But, in my judgment, it is imperative that no additional heavy commitments should be entered into until that 'time arrives. On the whole I think it will be found that we have come through tl» years of depression well M any other similar community in the iprorincc; and in conclusion let me call upon ell our people to be strong and of good courage, and I am con­ fident that before this year has passed away we will again be enjoy­ ing a fair measure of our normal prosperity.” Yours trtfiy, J. L. PATERSON Communications were read: —- From Jame# Sangster, applying for the positions of market clerk, #am- tary inapector and weed Inspector; From thg Department of Muntcipal Affair#, adririog 4he council that the government intends at the next aofc- sion, to present for consideration, a and Kestle, a by-law was introduced, stating that the mover have Jeove- to appoint certain municipal officers for the town of Ingersoll, for the year 1936. -The by-law was passed when the council went into a com­ mittee of the whole with Dr. J. G. ^lurray in the chair. The appoint­ ments were as folkiws:— Fencp Viewers—-Ward 1, A. Mas­ terman and John Hutcheson; Ward 2, James Little and Orwell Haycock; Ward 3, Judtwn Haycock and W. A. Neely. Pound Keepers—Ward 1, J. L. Pickard; Ward 2, L. O. Hugill; Ward 3, William Kirwin. Assessor—J. Horsman st a salary of $450. Board of Health—B. G. Jenvey, Jas. M. Henderson, P. T. Fleischer. iHigh School Trustees—A. Yule and G. Daniele. Weed Inspector—Chief of Police, A. Callander. Housing Commission—E. C. Cor­ bett and William George. The meeting was adjourned at 8.40 o’clock St Paul's Auxiliary Held Their Monthly Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the St Paul’s Auxiliary of the Wo­ men's Miaaionary Society of St Pau!'a Presbyterian Church, Inger­ soll, was held in the church parlors on Tuesday afternoon, Janoary the seventh, with a splendid attendance. The hosterara were Mra. W. Mac­ kay and Mr*. JM . Brown and the president, Mra, H. H. Turner, pre^ sided over the meeting. Mra. Geo. Ites took charge of the Devotional Exercises and Mra. A. Yylo gave a reading bn "What b The W. M. S.” Mra. Morley Somers gave a we# prepared and interesting paper — NatSonal HoepStala Sho dealt the, Presbyterian Hoajntala in > ado, giving « complete account them and. stated that during _l«at year fifteen hundred and patieate were treated at these three hoepitab. Mts. Borland gave current eToota^ specially mentioning the bombing pf the died Qrnss Unit by the Italtatac The'meeting of the Paris Pr^faby- terial to be held id Brantford on January the sixteenth was rliattuMirt and delegatee were appointed to •*- tend-it; -- The nett meeting wiU be Md-on February the fourtH, at three o'clock. — THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 9, 1986 Page 5KINTOREInvestmentPolicyInstitutions and individuals whose restrict­ ed requirements compel confinement to prime­ grade investment are advised to review port­ folios in the light of yields, priees and possibil­ ity of new capital competition. Our preference for shorter maturities—wh^re^er possible—-is recommended. J favor the me<ji»nn- fication whe/e att the prospect of pr ' purposes, we fculative classi- combine with >n. GEO. D. LUNNEY TELEPHONE 156 INGERSOLL, ONT. DORCHESTER NOTICE I hereby wish to adyise the tec that I have taken oTer thy! ance business of my late Ifus Mr. Albert George. 2S-4t • Miss Margery Dunlop of Regina, Saak., who is attending university in Toronto, spent the Christmas voca­tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Furoe.Mr. and Mr*. Oliver McGee and ■Mra. L. Skinner and John Hender­son visited recently with Mr. and Mr*. W. R Shaw and Mr. Day in London.Miss Elma Wardell spent the Christmas vacation at her home in Strathroy-Rev. Owen Rutledge and his sister, Mra, Ball of Fredonia, N. Y., spent a few days with relatives here. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rutledge gathered at Chahner’s Uni­ ted Churok and presented them with a puw« prior to their moving to maJrt their home in Thorndale. Must Have Unity ofPurpose To SucceedRally In The members of the institute met recently mer’s Church, with Mrs. ton in the ch*ir. to get up a play, Mra, ton, Mrs. Geo. Mo A. McMillen being taking part.Mrs. Joe He week-end with Thamesford.On Monday friends of (formerly M omen's In- the Chal- . R. Tham- were made . R. Thorn- and Mrs. A. a oommit-ay and those spent theChalmers in lowfng conference between Acting Crown Attorney Mayer Lerner and Injured in a crash between a car and a large passenger bus near Delaware on Friday, James Hunt died in Victoria Hospital early the Mme day. His son, John Hunt, aged 12, and George Roulston of Crampton, were injured in the zol- hsion, but are recovering. The rhree were riding in a car that was etruck by a Canadian-A meric an bus- on No. 2 Highway, just west of /Delaware. The collision occurred during a sleet jffiorm that spread a giape of ice over the highway*. A ggeliminary in- quest' was held at jK>on yesterday, st the funeral home of Mr. Hunt’s •brother, W. A. H*nt, London Fun­eral Director. Dr. Harold Piolfar’ the coroner, adjqtirned the i«»TUC3t indefinitely. Mr. Hunt srtts born in Dorchester and livSiThere all hi« life. He was a Past Master of the A. F. & A, M. Lodge of Dorchester, and on elder and active worker of the United Church. Little hope waa held ■for Mr.-Hunt after the accident- He was in a critical condition when tak­en to the hospital. His son Jon suf­fered severely from shock and was 'unconscious when taken to the hos­pital, blit rapidly improved and his condition later was reported satis­factory. His shoulder .was dislo­cated. George Roulston, driver of the car, suffered shock and several ’broken ribs, but his condition was later regarded as satisfactory. The bus was driven by J. McCloskey, 965 Morentexte street, Windsor. Fol- traffic officials, it was decided no charge would be laid against Roula- ton until the inquest had been con* pie ted. Besides his wife, Mr a Agnes Hunt and his son, the deceas­ ed leaves three brothers. John A. Hunt, Saskatchewan; Fred Hunt of Dorchester and W. A. Hunt of Lon­don, also his mother, Mra. John Hunt, who resided at hia home hero‘ Mr, William White who has taken ever the store and bankruptcy stock of Mr. L. R. Hall, is holding sales at the store in the afternoons from 1 to 5 p.m-, disposing of the stock at bargain prices. Mr, White ex­ pects to clear out the entire stock of the genera! store, after which he intends to remodel the store and the separate dwelling at the back of Mr. Bob Hunt ,was operated on for appendicitis at Landon, hospital, Sunday, and. - is-■progressing favor- ablx-^ ’School re-opened Monday after a two week's vocation.airs. Patridge and children of Blenheim, spent a few holidays re- 'cently with the former’s mother, Mrs. J. Turpin, Sr. A very happy time was spent in the Anglican church basement, when the members of the A. Y. P. A. gath­ered for a social evening on th© last night of the old year. GamM and contests were enjoyed und<*r the leadership of Helen Calvert, and lunch was served at the close by the Fellowship Group. At 11.30 p.m., a Watch Night service was held in the church, at which a goodly number were present. Miss Edna Wallace is at present quite ill at her home with pneumon­ ia. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. BANNER Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Couch, Irene and Evelyn, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couch of Dorchester. Mrs. D. A. Carmichael of Ilder- ton, and Mr. and Mra. Geo. Marr and eon Jimmy of Dorchester, spent New Year's with Mra. Robbins.Mr. and Mra. Jaa, Hutchison and •family, spent Now Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. A. Harrie of West Oxford. Miss Lett yStinson of Makaroff, Manitoba, is spending some time with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. David Williams.Miss Minnie McKee of Ingersoll, lias returned home after spending a few days with fpends dt Banner. Mra. C. Dunjias of London, spent the holidays rf?th her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Breeo and St. iBreen..Mr. nod Mrs. Joel Lfjlia f itted j Mr. ojid Mra. jE«*"ATOBtrong of Dickonn'a. Orrners. New Year's Day.Isdfel and Stanley Bruce spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Hammond of Raya ide. Mr. and Mrx. Wm. Hutchison and family, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchison of Putnam on Saturday,Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ovens spent New Year’s with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Oliver at Kintore.Miss Helen Pirie boa returned to Toronto, after spending the holidays at her home here.Mra. 8. J. Dundas has returned home after spendng some time with relatives in London. Mr. and Mra. A. Swope of Dor­chester, spent New Year's with Mr< Kintore, spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. H. Thornton. Miss Kathleen Pirie, B.A., has returned to Midland where she is on tho teaching staff of the Collegiate. The next meeting of the PrograE- ive Society will be on Monday even­ing, Jan. 13. It will bo a social evening in charge of the adult Bible - "There can be no revival, until there is a unity of purpose,” said Rev. John Welker of Hickson, u he addressed the Young People*' Rally on Monday evening in the Trinity United Church. The service was held os the first night of the Week of Prayer and was largely attended by members from the var­ ious congregations as well as thooe of the Young People’s Societies. The presidents of the different societies were in charge of the ser­ vice, and Mr. J, A. Turner read the scripture, whle Major Johnston led in prayer, de red Mrs. E. J, Chisholm ren- a beautiful solo, entitled, and Mrs, Mac ed her with a , and present­number of lovely ning a number of Alex. Pickeri Feddery, gifts. Rev. Love gave a short talk and asked the bride and groom to come forward. The bride thanked those present for the gifts. Games were enjoyed and lunch served.The death of Mrs. George B. Mc­ Leod took place at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Findlay McDonald, after having suffered a stroke a few days previous. Mrs. McLeod had spent her life in the district. Her huoband predeceased her some yearn age. She is survived by two sons, Mr. J. K. McLeod and George Mc­ Leod, (Manny,) both of Kintore, and three daughters, Mrs. Findlay McDonald, Mrs. James McDonald, Thamesford and Mrs. Walter Rom of Kintore. The funeral, (private) was held to the Kintore cemetery.Mr. and Mrs, James McDonald of Regina, Sask., arc spending a few day* with Mr. McDonald’s sister, Mrs. J. R. Armstrong and Mr. Arm­ strong.Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDonald and sop, are spending sometime with Mrs. McDonald's parents, at Appin. "Faar Ye Not, O Israel." The speak­ er for the occasion was introduced by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, ning his address, the speaker mphasized the fact that there are too many different organization*, representing the church in this day and age and he held th*t to achieve satisfactory result*, it is necessary that these organizations unite and Work together. Rev. Walker went on to explain to his hearers, that, at the present time we are facing a dreadful catastrophe, with one nat­ ion warring on the other, and in thia particular case, a comparatively defenseless one and only faith in Jesua Christ jwin save us at this time. The speaker .then told of the many different divisions that the missionaries are representing in foreign fields. In conclusion he said, that the young people should give their lives to the church, and pray for our missionaries. The service was brought to a close with the singing of a hymn. OBITUARY W. B. BOURNE Word was received here last week, by Mr. B. B. Crawford, of the death in Luther Township of W. B. Bourne, a former highly-esteemod resident of North Oxford Township. The late Mr. Bourne, who was about 80 years of age, left North Oxford 40 years ago. His wife, who was a sister of MT-5 ,E. A. Nichols, predeceased him about three years ago. The fumeral was held to the Grand Valley Cemetery on Sunday. LLOYD (BILLIE) SITTER The death occurred on Tuesday evening of Lloyd (Billie) Sitter, be­ loved and only son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Sitter, 256- King Street west, after an illness of about one January Meeting of The Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., Held Monday TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited Ocaliat’a Prescriptions Gilad. BACK TO NORMAL ie holiday i> orar. 252 St., LONDON, ONTARIO Met 2722 ALSO SARNIA WINDSOR STRATFORD Supervisor of Music Will Speak At Kiwanis Mr. G. Roy Fenwick, Mus. Bac., of Hamilton, Provincial Supervisor of Music for the Department of Educa­ tion, will deliver the address at the Kiwania luncheon on Friday, and his subject will be, "Music in tho Pub­ lic Schools.” This address promises to be one of interest to the members of the club and a good attendance is antici­ pated. [Toronto Conservatory of Music Announces Local Scholarships and Mrs. Durid Williams. ■ upending the Mrs. Geo. Leslie. ily of Ingersoll and Mr. and Mrs. •Mrs. Roy Gordon visited Mr. and Mra. John Leslie of Thamesford, on Saturday. Mr. an J Mo. Wm. Breen, Ruth Crandall and jfr.- *ad Mra. D. W. Calvert spent New YeW* Day with Mr, and Mr^ Fred Couch of Dor­chester. The deceased lad who was in his 15th year, WM born in Sarnia and up until about five years ago, had lived in Royal Oak Michigan, where he at­ tended the Grant Memorial and Northwood Schools. During his residence in Ingersoll, his ever-ready nniile and cheery nature has made /or him countless friends,He was a student at the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, and member of St BEACHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. J. Todd and family, spent New Year's Day with Mrs. Todd’* parent*, at Zorra Station. Mra Vallee of Windsor, was a holiday guert of bar father, Mr. M. S. Canfield, and aister, Mom E. Can- field here. Mr. and M-m W, Crawford and daughters, spent iNew Year’s with .the former’s parent*, Mn, and Mra A. Crawford. / Mi*e.J<»*ie Sutherland waa a Thursday vkitor with her aister, Mrs. M. Sinipeon and Mr. SSmpeon, ■Charles street, Ingersoll School opened on Friday with Mr. B. A. pitx*, Miw Wooley, Mh» K. James’ Anglican Sunday School, and a former member of the boys’ choir of St-James' Church. Left to mourn his passing-are his 'parents, also hh grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sitter, King street west, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith, Sarnia, to all of whom the heartfelt sympathy of countlees friend* h ex­ tended in their irreparable Joes. Tho funeral, (private), will be held from the family residence, 258 King street wert, on Friday after­ noon at 2 o'clock, followed by a public service in St James' Anglican. Church at 2.30 o’clock. Interment will be made in the Harris Street Cemetery. Mrs. W. R.'Ve^Ie, Thames street south, was hostess to the Lady Duf­ ferin Chapter, ‘ Imperial Order, Daughters of the Empire, for the initial meeting of the New Year, on Monday afternoon- There was a splendid attendance, and the Regent, Mrs. C. K. Long, presided. The Regent extended New Year's greet­ ings to the chapter, end best wishes for the success of all the chapter’s undertakings throughout the year. The regular reports were present­ ed and approved. Tfe educational secretary, Mis* E. Bower, expressed the thanks of tho schools for the I. O.D.E, Calendars, presented by the chapter. Letters of appreciation were received for prises and donat­ ions given at the end of the year. A request for continued support of the Upper Canada Tract Society, was received and a donation granted. A communication from the Pro­ vincial Chapter, stressed the Import­ ance and uses of the Endowment Fund. Nominations for officers for tho ensuing year were carried through successfully. The chapter was pleased to receive one , new member. A ohort article on the Story of Confederation was read by Mra. H. H. MacBain. The singing of Hie National An­ them concluded the meeting. Tbe hostess, Mrs. Vealc, most pleasant­ ly entertained the chapter at tea. Fir»t Meeting of North Oxford W.M.S. For 1936 The first monthly meeting for the now year of the North Oxford Women’s Missionary Society of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Inger- uoll, was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wm. Hutchison, with a good attendance present. The president, Mrs. Harry Leon­ ard, presided. The program from the December Glad Tidings was fol­ lowed. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The finan­ cial statement for 1935 was read and adopted. Mrs, Harry Leon­ ard was appointed as delegate to the annual Prosbyterial meeting to be held at Brantford on January 16th, The baptism of William George Sutherland, son of Mr, and Mrs. Calvin Sutherland, was observed. A -very pleasant and appreciated vocal duet was contributed by Mrs, Wm. Hutchison and her daughter, Miss Nellie Hutchison. The meeting closed with the bene­ diction. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The February meeting will he held at the home of Mis* Mary Patterson, on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 4th. The Toronto Conservatory of Music has just an no united that a series of Scholarships, based on * study of the results of the pianoforte practical examinations held in 1936, will be awarded in each of the Pro­ vinces of British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and On­ tario, to be applied tx»wards the coat of the successful candidate's con­ tinued tuition with their own teachers. W. A. of United Church Elect Convener* of Units EBENEZER G E T TH E »• । Downing and Miw Kennedy inMoealey, has I chaijte. after spending their aam- Mra Ed. — Ed. Rogers are a few days with Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Oliver at Kintore.Mr. and Mrs. McBeth of Salford, spent New Year’s with Mu. and Mrs. Fred Canfield entertained on New Year’s eve, in .honor of her hubband's birthday. Mr. Herb. Bremner, B^A., and Mr. Walter Bremner of Toronto;- MiasEvelyn Downing, B.A, of London; Mhrx*s Jean and Margaret Forden Mr. ^dMrs. Jack Bruce and fam- —W—v>^to ttthoeAir j at InnraolL and Mr. and Mra vacation Gordon Walker of Kintore, were guerta of Mra. Bruce, Sr., and Mr. and Mra. Geo. Bruce, on Taeeday.Victor Couch of Dorchester, ho* returned.home after apendiDg a few days with Mr. «»d Mra D Wr C*J- The Women’* AJOOClotion wQl meet at tbe home of Mra. Jone*, thia (Thursday), afternoon-Mi*s Beotrice Leotie is - visiting Rev. Cfaaa. Ladle and Mra Lullo, at Bayham. _Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Walker of ■X their homes here. Mira Margaret Smith ia visiting friend* in Zorro. Mias M o^eevea haa gone to ipend UM -winter with Mte Kennedy in Woodeitock. Mr.-arti-Mr*, j. Janes entertained their families-on New Year’a Day, 25 being prAenL Mr. onB Mra M German and fam­ily have moved back to their home here. Ma, and Mra. I* Worth who vacated th* houae, have moved to ineonwll. Hotkey Broadcast Genet •IO Sold In IngonoH fey (jersoll to Electric Mias Nellie Cadman spent Christ- insa Day with her parents, Mr and Mra. Thoa. Cadman, Dereham Centre, Chrtrtmas Day visitors of Mr. and Mra. Fred Faw were: Mr., and Mra. Thoe. King, and sou Floyd and Stanley o f Ingeaeli; Mr. and Mrs. George King and daughter Phyllis of Emhro; Mrs. Emm* King of Cul- kx^n- Mra. Emm* King, Stanley end Floyd remaining for a few days. Mr. and Mra. Milton McKibben and eon. Richard, epent Chrsttma Day with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thon. Cadman, Dereham Centre. Mr. and Mra. Donald Ellery and daughter Doreen, spent Christmas Day with the Utter’s parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Thoe. Cadman, Dereham Mr. *&d Mrs. - Wiliam Faw, Laur­ ence, Ilene, Irene and Marion Cucksey were_-<he gucete of Mr. and Mr*.^fed Fww, New Year’s Day.Master fa-i returned to Mr. and Mm. Fred Fi-'ntniMiJTIImJ ing the Christmas bolitUya with hU parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cain, Tilkwnburg.Mr. and Mra. Maurice Faw spent New Year's Day with the letter's parents,’ Mr. and Mra. Geo. KHgor, Springfield.' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cucksey and family, and Mr, and Mra. Maur­ice Faw spent Christina* Day with Mr. and Mra. William Faw, Wert Ox­ford. Mias Marion Cackaey remaining to ^Mnd her holidays with her grand parents. FOLDEN’S CORNERS The Ladies Aid of the United Church, will meet fori dinner in the basement of the chuich on Thurs­day. / Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barnett, Miss Grace Barnett, Mr. afhd Mra. Joseph David, Misses Jessie,'Mary and Lor­ena, Mr. and Mrs. £ew Somera and children, Mr. and Mfo. Bertram Som­ ers, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clifton and Russell Clifton, al*b Mr. and Mra. J. A. Wilson of Intjfcraoll, spent New Years with Mr. ahd Mrs. Alvin Hall, near New Durham. Mios Mildred /Wilson of London^- is spending a f^*v weeks with hvurfia- tera, IDs, Ruaeil Sheltotu^ftd Mra. Wm. Andersoa.Mr. and Mis. Mw^ce Allan and Miss Mangar/t qS^Burford; Mr. and Mra. Fred Uplnby, BilKe and Mia* Marjory, Stage Road, and Mra. Addie Buchanan, were New Year’s guest* with Mr. and Mra. Wm, Mac- Neal, and George. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shelton and sons, .were New Year gueete with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Andereon, Stage Road. Mr. and Mra. Frank Berdan and family and Allan Phillipa spent New Year’* with Roy Phillips and family and Mrs. Berdan. Mra, A. J. Btted and Vernon spent New Yearia with JD. and Mrs. W, J. Cuthbert. Tbe boys of the jack rabbit dub had a very oocceosfu! drive on Ttwe- day, and report the jacks .are very plentiful thte winter. The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Association of Trinity United Church was held in the church parlors on Tuesday afternoon with a good attendance, and the pre­ sident, Miss L. Alderson in charge. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Thomas Warden. The Bible readng was given by Mra. (Dr.) J. G. Murray, and Mrs. Arthur Seldon favored with a pleasing vocal aolo, accompanied at tbe piano by her son, Richard. Mis* Mabel Bevins gave an interesting reading entitled. “The Mustard Plaster-” This was followed by a hymn and the annuo! reports of tho various cotnmitteee were presented which were received with great interest, Plans were made at the meeting for a social afternoon to be held in the church parlors on January 21st, for the purpose of the members be­ coming better acquainted (with one another, and to create new interest in the activities of the- organization. This was followed by a businew discussion, during which time the conveners of the various units were elected as followi:— No. 1, Mra. W. C. Dundas, Mrs. George Mitchell, Mrs. H. I. Stewart; No. 2, -Mra. George Gregory, Mx*. John Shelton, Mra William Murray; Na. 3, Mra. George Janes, Mra. L. A- Westoott, 'Mias Jean Muterer, No. 4, Mre. Jack Hanley, Mrs. Noad, Mra. Sid. UrMtertvood; No. 5, Mra. S. G. Zurtfffgg, Mrs. Sam Sheriock, Mra. 'Slemmen; No. 6, Mrs. W. R. Veale, Mra W. Manzer, Mrs. Ewart Moon; No, 7, Mrs. D. VanNorman, Mrs. Melvin Thornton, Mra. F. Burke. Mias Jettio Dundas; No. 8, Mr*. J. M. Wilson, Mrs. Walter Thurt*!!. Mra. P. L, Smith, The meeting was .brought to a close with prayer by Mrs. J. W. Millington. NOOZIE BAKERY INGERSOLL PHONE 3»l Baked Goods. W* will h-r. Kina's Confi •o King Street/West, (next door to the former Deoa’* Store,) where will carry a We wilt ^pprwciat* your Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 9,19Wcrulaa around the world aboard the "Marenta" brings together a group ateruinmg ... an Grand Hotai” their eouia . . . cnaraciera ar.aboard the ship: Maoduff, daur Scotch­man. alngie. of middle ago: Mia* Mudge, echooi teacher, .pending th* it Sl«oio; Dick Chariton, Clare, a pereon of expari-•nee; Joan, a diaalpated dapper; Jenny, run-away wife, and Peter; Captain Baring, master of the eblp , and hl. •out ... NO. GO ON WITH THESTORY. Third Instalment Mias Mudge seemed uncertain of herself and shot a birdiike glance along the table, but no one was pa, mg any attention, except to push her out of the way. As soon as she felt the pressure of bodies around her. Miss Mudge took hold of herself and pro­ duced a handful of counters from her bag. She’d show Monte Carlo. Macduff wondered how long she had been playing this game. He could see from the expression on her face that she had decided her counters were as good as anyone else's. She picked her □umbers with care and distributed them defiantly. The wheel spun, and she watched it with a puckered, myopic garc. Tlie counters disappeared with amazing speed and left no trace. Miss Mudge dived into her purse, then ghook her head- Her grey straw hat was slipping over one ear from all the pushing and shoving,' but she seemed in hilarious spints, excited by her sur­roundings. Site suddenly spied Macduff and rec* ognued him fur some one from the hartnio. Tliat was enough for her. In a moment she was standing in front of ium, twinkling uwiishly through her glasses. "Just think, I’ve been losing all my money,” she announced, as if tlut were an everyday occurrence in her life."Well, what of it?” said Macduff Ungraciously.“Oli, I beg your pardon.”Miss Mudge stepped hack and he frit impelled to make grumpy amends “Do you want a lift to the boat? I Save a car.” She looked at him questiouingly for a moment. I lieu brightened up. ’’That would be kind of you,” she said.kfiss Mudge's elation faded as soon as Iter cabin door wa* closed. She sat en the edge of her 1>ed and wondered if it had been w clever of her, aflet all. and kiised it to a healthy glow. “Be gay. my child, and forget about your- seh,” he implored her. "Were only beginning, and you musn’t feel like this. Let's go out and look at our shipmates. They're sure to be terrible. The ship was en file. Qiinese lan­ terns swung cm the after-deck, the orchestra played an old Viennese waltz and the sky was powdered with yellow stars four evenings later as the Marntia neared Stromboli. The moon hung low in the sky, like s golden guinea. It was an old story io Dick,' leaning against the rail, smoking a cigarette and watching with cynical interest.Hi* attention wandered over the lancing couples, He wasn’t interested in pretty girls at the moment. but he supposed he had to dance with some one. Men were so scarce. His glance came to rest on the little “Nice place?”"Very. I teach there, but I’m hav ing a sabbatical year to *ee thi world,""I hope you won't be di**p- pointed.”“Oh no!" Miss Mudge's voice wai fervent. “It’* wonderful 1“The music had started again, and his companion's face waved eaget signals across the table. He swung her to her feet and they danced again—a waltz this time. She clung to him more confidently now, and he smiled down at her as if she were the only woman in the glitter­ing salon. He took her back to her seat and made his adicux. covering her embarrassment with his protec­tive air. Should she go on sitting where he had left her. or should she slip back to her quiet place by the wall? The chief officer was dancing now with Miss Foster. Iler “You must shake off your fear*," said peter. teacher from Cabin 454. She was i lovely arms were twined around his sitting by herself in a corner, en-1 neck. Nevertheless, he remembered vrioped in a Spanish shawl, with i Miss Mudge, sitting alone in her poppies too large for her size. I corner, and tossed her a scarlet bal-I lie handsome officer she had loon. She held it aloft for a mo- <cen abou» the boat was moving in ment and smiled at him. Then she v P S ■ OGILV-n IES :rr-/-r r~\ I.A. . Ogilvie's x A w Sg^HOLO FLOUR’3 -E J2-85 SPECIALS ON SALE Week of January 9th to 15th. to have lost forty of her precious five | hundred dollars. She hadn’t intended to stake more than a quarter at a time, but she had won five dollars at the start, and that had seemed so exciting that she had gone on and on to ruin. •■You’re a fool, Alice Mudge,” she told herself, severely. «“You save and scrimp for years and years, and then you spend twenty-five dollars at Madeira lor a Spanish shawl, and lose forty dollars at Monte Carlo as if you were an heiress.From now on she would have to be economical. Too much of her money was gone and she was only beginning the cruise.Miss1 Mudge took out her diary and proceeded to record her impressions of the day.The Marenia was easing out of the harbour and the lights were flickering like a forest of lighted candles. The coast line was slowly engulfed in the night, and the boat began to toss in a Mediterranean storm. In a stateroom amidships on C deck. Jenny and Peter Rumford were unpacking their things. Jenny stopped every few minutes to look a little tremu­lously at Peter, whose attention was all’on what he was doing."Well, we're off.” His voice had a note of. relief. “Perhaps you won’t worry so much now, Jenny. There’s nothing like the lift of a ship's anchor to lighten the heart."Jenny moved to his side and slipped her hand beneath his chin. Her voice was beseeching. "Peter! You’ll never let me regret what I've done. Your love will justify everything You’ll never let me down—not now, after what I’ve done.” She clung to him. panic in her voice."Angel 1” said Peter In his most con­vincing tones. "I shouldn't be running away with you if I weren’t prepared to spend the rest of my life in making you happy.” He lightened his hold and hi* head drooped over hers. Her fears were lulled and her heart sang with sudden melody. She closed her eye* and sank limply in the circle of his arms. She dimly remembered the starved months of her marriage, and the hatred she had for her husband. There was noth­ing to regret where he was concerned. Her baby was another matter. , .“Purling” he said, what are yob thinking of?” "Quite a lot, Peter." She dragged her thought* back to the prcsent. ’Tm seeing myself as a small and selfish worm. In tact, Pm seeing ray self a* I im. Peter could detect the fright in her voice. He laughed at her. “Morbid again I I wish you wouldn't analyse yourself so much. You know, if you keep It up, I shall regard you a* a little egotist. Women all are, or -they wouldn't think that what they do mat­ter* so much."He leaned over her absorbed face "Won’t you dance with me?" asked Dick, bowing formally over her.She snatched at the fringe of her shawl and looked at him in con­fusion. She was much too nervous "Oh, do come on,” he urged her. “This is a good tune."A flock of nervous fears went chasing one another across Miss Mudge’s sensitive face; then some­thing propelled her to her feet. Miraculously Miss Mudge's step was suddenly in tune with the chief officer's, and he had her firmly clasped by the Spanish shawl, whirling her ardlind with such speed that she soon forgot about her feet. Her head swam with excitement and she caught a whiff of tobacco that made her faint. She had never been clutched to a man's chest like this Before. Her head brushed his sleeve and she shivered" with joy.When the music ended, he led her back to a little table. She looked abou with an elated air. "What will you have to drink?” asked Dick, disentangling himself from the fringes of her shawl and pying her pink chiffon dress.Miss Mudge blushed. "Thank you,” she said, "but I never drink. You see, I ’m a White Ribboner." “A what?" echoed Dick.“A While Ribboned—teetotaller, you know.”"Oh, I see. Band of Hope.” He looked at her with a rising ?leam of intent*!. She was really unique—her spirit twinkled brightly hrough the faded shell of her flesh? It would be fun to tease her a little. "But you can’t possibly go round the world without having a drink," he protested. "It wouldn't be de­cent. Let me order you something gentle that won't bite." Miss Mudge was ha If-persuaded. Lights leaped in her eyes: she nod­ded her head. Dick decided to get her a crime de menthe. She *at very straight in her chair, with her hands folded nervously under her shawl. At times she *hot timid glance* at her companion, not quite sure what he might be going to do next. The drink* came, and Dick touted her."Happy day* on the Mare nisi" he said.Mi»* Mudge hafl never been touted before, but she smiled, uid thank-you, and tock a »wallow. There wasn't very much of it— such * little glut. It lurely couldn’t go to her head. Suddenly the gig­gled and tet down her drink. "What’* up?" Dick enquired,“Oh, I wu ju»t thinking of Ohonlo."' "What's Ohonto?""Ohonto, Witcontin—the place I come from.” She seemed to be tay- ing, "It i*n’t possible that you haven't heard of Ohonta” [let out the air and put the deflated bauhle in the black satin bag that Agatha had given her for evening wear. Her first souvenir!Clare, an enticing Cleopatra, was still dancing with Lovat, a Spanish grandee. Angela watched them over her creme de menthe frappe. She could *ee that her husband's fingers were deeply sunk in an exquisite back. At last he relinquished hi* partner and moved smoothly to­ wards her.“How about turning in. Angela? You’re looking tired.” His voice was solicitous. She was suddenly "I am, rather. Ddncing at sea makes one very tired—the strong air, I think, and the bumpy ^eck.”“But you've scarcely danced al all, Angela," said Lovat, a little crossly."Yes, but I feel those things, Ix>vat darling,”She went below and unhooked her period costume. She took off her powdered wig, but it was scarcely whiter than the smooth hair beneath it. Turning her back in Lovat, she slipped into the love­ liest of her negligees, black lace over ipricot chiffon.“You'll be gone from me .tn five days,” she told him. “I wonder il you will miss me when you are back in England.”"I shall simply be lost without you," he assured her. “Ah, Lovat,” Angela's voice wn a sigh. "How I shall miss you! He­ides, I shall be five months older when I come back.""You'll alway* be the same to me," he said, and stooped to kiss her,hand. She leaned over his head and her lip* brushed the dark lacquer of his hair. The mirror re­vealed the widening path that stretched between them. Angela turned from the sight of hi* youth. "Whatever happen*, I ihxll still adore you,” *he said.Lovat *tudied Iter a* she lay on the pillow—the tenderness of her mouth. semblance of sleep. He dipped into hi* dre**ing-gown and sat with a book under the shaded light. Half an hour passed and he scarcely moved. At !a»t he was jure of her regular breathing and the re­ laxed look oi her face. She must b* He nut down hi* book, snapped off the light, itole to the door sad through the curtain that flapped a* the ship rode noisily on her way.Two dark eye* caught his jubilant tmaJI-boy air as he »lipped past ths shaft of light Angela turned to the wall and burning tears rolled slowly Cnthmed Next luue Oui ''Specials” at other points are not all the same, but you will always find them equally as profitable. - NAVY TOILET TISSUE Sp^iai — EASIFIRST o r DOMESTIC SHORTENING ,•» T E A Roll 1-lb.Package 13< Black and Mixed in ^-lb. packages Black only in 1-lb. packages fEvery a b2op^3'? ~ 4 5want to Uke a d v a n t a g e o ^^ SPECIAL-------Finest Quality Seedless flaoel ORANGES i 1 ® 29c The removal of the duty on California Oranges makes it possible to offer this outstanding buy. Fine flavoured - easy to peek LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED spent Sunday with the latter’s par­ent’s, Mr, and Mrs. Baxter, St Thomas.Misses Iva ami Merle Law and Charlie Ixnv of London, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mra; Wm. Ai Low. Mias Ethel Spence has returned to hen schc^C «*L Lxvidan, after spend ng the holiday* with her ditae, Mra. E. Rickard and Mra. F. Boyes. CRAMPTON Sunday School was held as usual on Sunday afternoon with the new ofificera taking over their duties The Superintendent, Kenneth Bath opened Sunday School with a raid­ing, “Ideals for the Npw Year.” A «wcial missionary programme was carried out hy the Missionary Super­intendent, Miss Etipl Spence, Mines Iva Low and Dori* Crooby, am^ng ■ duet, followed by iy ^edonory talk by Mi* Ethel SpefKe and prayer by Mra. I. N. Howe. Mra. Harvey Howe and sons, Billy and Bobby, have returned home after a week’s visit with the form­ er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mart- decs. Watford. — Mias Melissa Dong-field has return­ed to her school in Humberstone after spending the bolidayajrith her parents, Mr. and Mra. E. <0ngfleId.Mieses M. Bray lev anc/ M. Rob­ erts are tack to their I duties an teach erg after spending I their hoti- days, Vim Brayley with her mother at Port''iu«wWi and Miss Roberts with her parents at Salford.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rath were gu«rta of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cor­bett at London.Grant Mills has returned to his echoo! at Kenmore, near Ottawa, •dter spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. /and Mrs. W. O. •Mills. Mr. Robert MacVicar bits returned home after spendtur a few days the guest of hte rioter, Mrs. B. McLaugh­ lin and Mr. McLaughlin at South- wxjd. Mr. and Mw Wilbert Longfield and Mlaa QMWT1 n i Langfield enter­tained friends to a New Year’s eve party. Mr. and Mm. Walter Longfleld have purchased the farm known M the Ed. Johnston farm on the 5th nonces* ion. Mr. and Mm. Dehner Roniter and daughter Mary, were guests on Sunday vrtth Mra Rossiter's parents, Mr. and Mra Scott at TUlaonbung.Mr. and Mra Clarence Parsons WEST OXFORD | The home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pettit was the scene of a happy gath­ering on Friday evening, it being the firut of a iwies of "Neighbours’ Mights.” The evemw passed very pleasantly with crokuiole and. a bean contest, of which Mix.A- T. Batten was the winner. jMfcious refresh­ments were then aerved by the hos­tess, after A. H. Coffyn pre­ sided as chairman over the business mwor Jt was decided to hold fortnightly social gathering* during the winter season. The next “Nsigt- boura' Night”, will be hell at the home of Mr. and Mn*. Leonard Cof- fyn, on Friday, January IT.The sympathy of the eomsnatrity is extended to the bereaved family of the late Mrs. Charles Hill.Owing to bereavement in the fam­ ily of the teacher, Miss Jean Armour, of London, S. 8. No. 1, West Oxford, (Piper's,) did not re-open until Tuesday, January 7. Mra. Joseph Couch spent New Year's, at Woodstock, the guest of Mra. Bert Couch. Mr. and MrajlLloyd B la ocher were recent gueMa at the home of Mrv. James Le^, BelaeCftt iliw Dorothy - Budd returned to Burgvwiitc, dM resume her duties as teacher ®Sere, after spending her Christmas vacation at the homo of her parents, Mr. and, Mra. A. J. Budd. Mrs. McGregor and children re­turned on Saturday to their home in. Toronto after visiting with Mrs. McGregor’S sister, Mra. Ivy Hunter. Mra. Aubrey Pettit was a recent visitor with relatives in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Blancher and June and Miss Eleanor Hovey spent New (Year’s with Mr. and Mra W. B. Blanchtr. Mias Effa Cuthbert has returned to her scbool at Windfall after spending her' Christmas vacation at the home of her parente, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Outhbert. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thornton, Mra. Ingram, Mr. and Mra. Murray Thornton and Betty of Baanw, spent New Year's at the homo of Mr. and Mr* Frank Caffyn. M5BB Evelyn Legg and Murray, Elmer and Milton Legg of Bebnoot, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. ond Mrs. Lloyd Bhmcher. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 9,1936 Page 7IES /W HOCKEY BOOKAUToaaAPHSD PICTURES •« YOUR FAVORITE FLAYERSpicture oi MOUNT ELGIN Miss Joyce Woodman and brother |V«nald of Galt, spent a few days -.^t week with friends here. Mr. Wilson Gregory of Kirkton, is anaisting Mr. Harry Greason in the so Urge, but those present had a very LOCAL INTERMEDIATES X LOSE TO AVISTOCKLed by their brilliant centre ice star, Kitchener Henderson, the Ing­ersoll intermediate hockey team, came from behind three timet in u league fixture at the Thayer Arena on Friday evening but were nosed out by tho score 4 to 3, in a hard- fought contest, which ww both clubs missing several scoring opportunities because of the rough condition of the soft ice, A large crowd was on hand for the firat game of1 the season, and were treated to a fair brand of hockey, which gave promise that the locals will be in there, when the fin­ als roll around. Tavistock pre­ sented a fast-okating team, but they lacked team play, which was very noticeable, when they failed to pene­ trate the local defense. For the visitors, Hubert, a free-““KC, OUU Utv-c p wiii, HIMI u very enjoyable time. The year's report of the class was given by the secretary- I skating, aggresive centre player put treasurer, Mias Many Harris and dis- , on a one-man show as he gathered in cu*ions followed. Many suggest- - - - -.......................ions in regard to work and finances, Mr. Arthur Gilbert of Toronto, was a visitor at the home of his par­ents, Mr. and Mra. A. E. Gilbert, during the holidays, Mr. .Bill Engie is spending some time st his home near Kirkton. Mias Velma Gilbert returned on Supday to Port Credit, to resume her duties there on the teaching staff of the public ^chooL Mrs. Carl Jeffrey and children of Dereham Centre, spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Jame® Stoakley. Mr. and Mra. A. H. Downing, Vera and Bud and Mr. and Mra. Ross Tuck and son Donald, spent New Year’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fulton of IngeraolLA number of the young people in the village and community spent Tuesday evening, New Year's eve, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliffonj Prouse and wartched the old year ogt and welcomed tho new year in. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith and 34r. Tom Spowage of Delmcr, spent New Year’s Day with Mrs. A. C. Young and Miss Bertha Gilbert. Mr. and Mra. D. P. Morris and sons Billy and Keith of Stratford, and Mr. Gerald Morris spent New Year's Day.with Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Morris. Miss Laure ne Freeman, nurse-in­training at the Victoria Hospital, London, spent a few days last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman. Mrs. James Stoakley spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Simmons and family of Tilbonburg. The January meeting of the ML Elgin Women's Institute will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 14th, at the home of Mra. Nelson Corbett,New Year visitors at the home of Mr. W. N. Daniel were Mr. and Mra. Herbert Freeman, Marion and Laur- <me, Fred and Reg. Freeman, Mr. and Mra, Rosa Daniel, Ruth and Ron- eld, Mr. and Mra. Raj-mo nd Pearce and Harvey and Mrs. Pearce, Sr.There was no election on Mon­ day, Jan. 6th, for the Dereham Township Council as the Reeve and Councillors were all re-elected. The council for 1936 will be composed of the following members:—Reeve, Walter Wilson; Deputy Reeve, Harry Little; Councillors, J. IL Smith, Le- Roy Curtis and Thomas RichenaMr. Harold Mohr spent a few days last week with his parents at Milver­ton. Mra. Mohr, Joyce and Carl, who have been visiting relatives in Lixtowel, accompanied him home.Mr. and Mra, Charlie Smith at­ tended the funeral of the former’s rister, the late Mra, (Dr.) H. Wilson at London, on Thursday. The inter­ment was made in the Harris street cemetery. Much sympathy is ex­ tended to the bereaved relatives.Mrs. Carl Jeffrey of D ere ham Centre. Mra. Orrie Simmons, Shirley and Elizabeth, of TiUsonburp. were riaitora hist week with Mra. James । iS oakley. . The first meeting of the Young > %’eoplo’a League for 1936, was held in the school room of the church on Thursday evening, Jan. 2nd, and waa in charge of the president, Mi« Esther- Harris. The meeting was opened by singing a hymn with Mina Eva Jolliffe presiding at the piano, after which the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. TTie secretary, Miss Ina Weeks, read the minutes of the last meeting which were ad­ opted, and also called the roll. The fieriptore lesson was read by Mise Maa el Inc Smith and Robert Sifts for the new year were proposed and left over for further discussions. Following the business period, a guetoing game and a’ progressive peanut game, in charge of Miss Mil­dred Caverhill, were much enjoyed, after which refreshments were ser­ved. On behalf of those present. Miss Grace Coverhil] moved a vote of thanks to the hostess for the very happy evening ail had spent. Miss Rosemary McInerney return­ed to Tillsonburg on Friday of last week, to resume her studies at the Tilbonburg High School. Mrs. James Staakley returned on ,&nndax_ta the home of her daugh- Stanley 'McDonald, after speafling the holidays at her home in .the village. Miss Vera Downing has returned to her work as teacher at the No: 1 School, after spending Ute holidays at the home of her jwtrents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. DowjrTng. Mr. and’ Mrs. Harold James of London, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Goodhand and family on New Year's Day. The regular B. Y. P. U. was held in the Baptist Church on Sunday morning, with the president, Mr. Harold Beattie, in charge. Mr. and Mra Sherman and family of Courtland, Mr. and Mra. Andrew Weeks and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weeks of Tillaonbung, were visitors at the home of Mr. John Weeks on New Yearis Day.Visitors at the home of Mra. Hy­den on New Year’s Day A'ere Mr, andMrs. E. Goodhani Billy, Mrs. Harley Goodhand,Mr. andMr. and Mrs. Lorne Hyden of Ingersoll; Sir. end Mrs, Harold James of London, end Mias Mary Hyden.The members of the Baptist con­ gregation Were pleased to welcome their pastor, Rev. Mr. Foraj-the on Sunday .evening, after several weeks’ absence.A social evening under the auspi­ces of the B.Y.B.U., will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Davis on Friday evening, Jan. 10th, when everyone is welcome.Rev. CL C. Strachan delivered a splendid New Year's sermon to a large congregation in the United Church on Sunday morning. A num­ ber of pupils were promoted to high­er classes at tho Sunday School ses- all four goals for his club, taking advantage of every opening to .walk right in for the markers. He was easily the best player on the Tavistock team and the plays for the greater part depended on him. For Ingersoll, “Kit" Henderson dis­ played wonderful condition as he sped up and down the ice, giving e brilliant exhibition of stick-handling and was always a source of worry to the opposing goalie, Strahm. The first period got under way and Hubert broke lose and scored after 15 seconds of play. This goal came as a surprise so early, in the game but Hubert was on Jhe job and completely baffled the local defense, to waltz right through’and pick the corner of the net Henderson came right back with a nice rush, but his shot was handled quite easily. Hen­ derson and Hubert appeared to be carrying the play for both teams as the^ continually carried the puck and both were in on every pday around the goal mouth- After 17 minutes of play, Foster made ft one and one, on a pretty goal. In the second period, Hubert con­ tinued to worry Fisher in the Inger­ soll goal, and he came close on sever­ al occasions only to have the local goalie come through nicely with a brilliant save, (It was while Moore was serving a penalty, that Hubert banged in his second counter. Jor­ dan and Hubert began to mix it a bit and they were both given a five minute rest for their fun. While they were off, the locals came to life and hbd things their own way for a time and it was then that Clark missed a golden opportunity to put the home team in the lead when he sion, at 11 o'clock.Mr. and Mrs. David Guest and son Wilfred spent N^w Year’s Day with relatives near .rCondon.Mias Jean/Venninj^.-oT Thames- ford, has retuxoertTkjme after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Nelson Corbett. took up the offering.The meetingwas then given over to the first vice- president, Mr. Wilbur Leamon, who gave a paper on “What did Jesus mean by The Kingdom of God," and also read an article taken from the Pathfinder, "Should I Smoke?” Mito Eva Jolliffe played a pleasing eolp, after which the meeting was cl«6ed by the president, by singing, the Mizpah Benediction. l^ea. H. M. Barrett and family :>p<nu New Year’s Day with Mr. and Me* L Pogue near Salford. The Ladies Aid of the United Church met at the home of Mrs. Nel­ son Corbett on Wednesday afternoon of this week. The Miwes Ethel and Grace Cav- erhid returned to Toronto on Mon­day, citer spending the holidays at their homo here.A pleoaant time was spent on Friday evening of last y w l at the home of Mra Small, when a.numbar of the membem of the 'JDo Your BK" Sunday School C!M > W which Mrs, Small is the teachar, toet for a aoelal evening. Beeonao at the a|jp. pary condition at the roods, aiekMM HYDRAULIC BRAKES TURRET TOP BODIES BY FISHER VALVE-IN-HEAD .ENGINE FISHER NO-DRAFT VENTILATION KNEE-ACTION M Mirtv Diton McMr m ciD noM *772 (StMtai IW L CI nd Mid the net. Hendereoa got the pock and raced from his own goal through the Tovirtocfc team and picked the top corner with a pretty shot for the finest indMdual effort of the night. Again the game wee tied up.At the start of the final stanza with the score tied at 2 ail, the teams were a bit inclined to wait for the breaks. Hubert again scored after one minute of play when he took a pass from McDermott to beat Fisher. From then time on the play was in the Tavistock territory as the locals bombarded the gobi in an effort to get the equalizer. Their efforts were finally realized when Foster bagged one in from a scrimmage in front of the net. This made it 3-3. Ingersoll was still pressing and the Tavistock players were content to shoot it down the Jee. Max Clark went back for the puck near his own net and Hubert followed him and took the puck when Clark made an attempt to pass it out. Hubert, hav­ ing the puck inside the blue Une, with no one to beat but the goalie, made no mistake but neatly flipped the puck into the yawning net This proved to be the winning goal, mak­ ing the score 4-3. For the remainder of the final period, the play became more or less a game of shinny as the ice was too soft and rough to allow any team play. The Ingersall defense looked very weak on several occasions as they allowed the Tavistock sharpshooters to coast in time and time again and gave Fisher very little protection. The teams:— Tav in tock— Goal, Strahm; de­ fense, Kaufman and Wilkes; centre, Hubert; wings, Faber and McDer­ mott; subs, Harris, Neeb, Woelflo and Yausto. Ingersoll—Goal, Fisher; defense, Thornton and Moore; derson; wings, Jordan subs, Clark, Foster, Longfield. Referee—B owman burg. centre, Hen- arid Minty; Maurice and of New Ham- L K L R ^lO llLS .J lni I LI)INGERSOLLBARGAIN ANNEX UPSTAIRS(On Second Floor)SPECIAL VALUES FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY . AND SATURDAY HALF PRICE - COME EARLY EXTRA SPECIAL H A L F P R IC E Girl’s Pure Wool and Silk Combination Reg. $1.50 for 75c Short ,1M »« and kaa« Lenfth. Sixe. 22, 24, 26, 28. 'H A L F P R IC E Bungalow Net Panels j Reg. $1.19 for 60c ea. 43 inch wide, 2J4 yard* long. Good pattern,fringe end. H A L F P R I C E 8 Only Women’s House Dresses Reg. $1.49 for 75c Sire. 1-14, 1-1B, 4-20, 1-36, 1-38. H A L F P R IC EWomen’s Rayon Pyjamas) Reg. $1.95 for 97c ./ Sixes, Small, MedingjL..,., / H A L F PRXCE Men’s Fancy'Stripe Flannele^A Night Gowns Reg. $7.39 for 70c SizcZ 15 5i only. H A L F P R IC E All Our Dolls, Toys, Games Trucks. Must Go. H A L F P R IC E 1 Only Baby White Chinchilla Coat Reg. $3.00 for $1.50 S ixo 2 YMrs. H A/L F PR IC E 1 Only W omen’s Winter Coat I Reg. $25 for $12.50 Dark Green with French Bearer Collar. Size 14.H A L F P R IC E 32 Inch Dress Gingham Reg. 29c yd. for 14Vzc yd.Red and Pink Check H A L F P R IC E6 Only White Window Shades Reg. 75c for 38c ea.Standard Size. । LESS THAN PRICE 8 Only Women’s Better Crepe Dresses d* O Q C Reg. $8.95, $10.95, $12.95, for.................. DICKSON’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Harris and Mr. and Mrs. W. Beyers were New Year’s guests with (Mr. and Mrs. Al­bert Harris, West Oxford. Mn and Mra. Arthur Oliver spryrt New Year’s in Toronto. Mr. end Mrs. Charles Stewart of Thameaford, and Mrs. Stanley Ek liott of Littlewood, were recent guests with Mr. and Mra. WJfliamHutchison. Mr. Neteon Oliver oil Tc-pT*^, spent the New Year's holiday^ at his home here. The sincere sympathy of this community is extended to Mr. Vic­tor Baigent and family, in their re­ ance. The usual devotional exer­ cises were observed, followed by the reading of the minutes of the prev­ ious , mooting by the secretary, Miss JJobier. The financial stand­ ing of the chapter was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Hutchison, and ad­ opted respectively. Communica­tions were read and discussed. Don­ations were made to the Navy League, Children's War Memorial sided and opened the meeting with the usual devotional exercises, fol­ lowed by the reports of the secretary and treasurer, both being approved as read. After some discussion it was decided to entertain the mem­ bers, their husbands and families, to a tea, on the evening of Friday, Jan. 17th. A Cl Ive with I s tree was attract- and gifte. Mrs. Stauley EiliotUacted » Santa Clans, and delivered! in her usual t* is parcels, A dainty , Hospital, London, Byron Sanitarium, cent sad bereavement, Mrs. Baig­ent was only ill a few days and her passing away cape as a shock to her many friends. Although a new re­sident of this community, she en­ deared henseif to all with whom aha came in contact and all deeply regret her sudden passing away. Tho last regular meeting of the Admiral McDougall Chapter, IO JI. E., was held at the home of Mrs, J. H. Sutherland, with a good attend- Zenna Bible Mission, and the King’s Daughters, Ingersoll. Shut-ins were also remembered with Christmas Cheer. At the conclusion of tho business meeting, a short program of readings and recitations by Mrs. H. Leonard and Mrs. Wu Patience, was enjoyed. An exchange of gifts caused merriment and a happy tea served hy the hpatess and assist­ants, brought the /afternoon to a C1O6CL / / A large number of friendH and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. 3. Kerr, in honor of the recent maoeage of their young­est. daughter, Phyllis, and Mr. Charles.Stewart, and presc nted the bride-and groom with a miscellan­ eous rhofwer of beautiful gifts. Christmas feeling.A dainty tea Drought the meeting to a close, to meet again at the home of Mrs. Harry Hinge, on Tuesday, Jan. 14, A good attendance please! The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. William Hutchison, with a good attendance. Mrs. Colyer pre- good wishes for a happy and pros­perous married life. Mr. Stewart on behalf of himself and bride, thanked one and all for the beauti­ful gifts received. Speeches, gemeo, etc., completed a happy and jolly evening. Mr. C. Henderson WM master of ceremonies for the even­ing. with New, Perfected HYDRAULIC BRAKES and all the other modern features Ix'VKiiYBODY'S talking about Chevrolet's naw, per- -*-1 f acted Hydriuho Brakes—and no wonder, for they're the smoothest, euieei-acting brakes ever placed But brakes only begin to tall th* story of Chevrolet'! compleianaai tor 1936. No oihar low Reload car can match the beauty and safety of Charrolat'i aolid^taal Tune! Top Bedias by Fisher . . . tho haalthfiil comfort <d its Fiiher No-Drafi Ventilation . . . the power plu* economy of lb great Valve-in Head engine ... or the rid­ing ease of Knae-Acifon (on all Muter Deluxe Models). Of all law-priced can, Chevrolet alone often you' all these fine, outstanding advantages for complete motoring enfoymeni. See and drive ths car today! You can poichue your new Chevrolet on the new greatly reduced 7% GMAC Canadian Plan. 20*22 Charles Street East INGERSOLL YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Phone 176 TOM tn to tha General Motor*’ Hockey Broadcast every Saturday Night, over Nation-wide Network. Page 8Try Shopping atWilford’g - IngersollThis Year 11 ! !If you are * regular cus­tomer, we appreciate your Q trade, also welcome new frierKhuWinter SaleCoats and Dresses AT CLEARING PRJCES $2.95 $5.95 To $8.95 To $11.75 W. W. WILF INGERSOLL ZENDA Miss Mary E. Fewster resumed her duties as teacher on Monday after spending her vacation at her home near Dehner. New Year guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Banbury, were Mr. Charles Banbury, and Miss Louise Banbury of Woodstock: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Banbury, Eleanor and Hugh of Princeton and Mr. -and Mrs. Maurice Weston and Bobby of London.Mrs. Martin /Calder returned to her home in garth age last Friday,after spending friends heryfMiss Once two weeks with Burrill of Bright,visited ^th her sister, Mrs. Carl Thomas and Mr. Thomas, recently.Miss Gertrude Harrison of Nor­wich, fpent her holidays at her home here.Ghureh service was held as usual at 3 p.m., with the pastor, Rev. S. A. Moote occupying the pulpit and Miss Olive Fewster presiding at the piano. Sunday School preceded the church service and was in charge of Mr. Wesley Osmond, the superin­tendent- The slate of officers for 1936 for the Sunday School was read and adopted,as follows:—Sup­ erintendent, Mr. D. W. Osmond; Assistants, G. Cooper, S. Banbury Reliable Exchange 10 King Streot East INGERSOLL Man’s Suit ...... $7.00 ipcclal, $6 Book*, beat fiction, 10c and I 5c Shoe* - Di»hc- - Noveltie* LOWEST PRICES TRY No, 3500 ! For hard, dry Cough*. 35c and 65c BRIGHT’S? RHEUM AT1NE For Neqriti*, Neuralgia;Grippe ...... SOc and Si .00 THURTELL’S Po*t Office Drug Store “WE KNOW PROGS" QUALITY THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 9,1936SALFORD NEWSA Watch-Night meeting arranged by nusnbera of the Cheerful Work­ers' thus waa held in the school room of the Baptist Church, about twenty- five young people from Ingersoll, Mount Elgin and Salford, being pre­sent During the ear!^ part of the evening, games were played, after which James Mead piesided over a pleasing program. A song service wa conducted by Max Almaa, fol­lowed by a hymn and prayer. The scripture reading was given by Ralph Shelton. Frank Making sang a solo. A reading was given by Mr. A. Mc­Culloch. Mias Fernie Shelton ren­ dered a piano solo. Lloyd Bourne gave a reading. Misses Edith Mak­ing and Audrey Spencer favored with a musical selection. A helpful paper prepared by Mra. B. G, Jen- vey, was read by Miss Blanche Al­ mas- Iw the closing moments, of the old year, several New Year read­ ing* were given and the New Year yf 1936 was ushered in by al] mak­ ing resolutions for the fiuture. A hymn was sung and cloyed with the Mizpah Benediction. Miss Evelyn Haycock spent the holiday week the /Truest of Miss Madeline SHvertho^ie at Dorchester.Mr. and Mra. George Baskett and family, spent New Year's Day guesta at the home of the letter's sister, Mrs. Charles .Williams and Mr. Wil­liams at Miner’s Corners. The O. (J- I. T. held their weekly ceased. Sympathy is extended to the bereaved family.Mr. and Mra. C. C. Gill, sone, Gerald, Edgar and Percy, were holi­day visitors with the latter's brother, Mr. Mark Parson ' and Mra ParsonMra, Ernest Welt, daughters, Jean and Edith, spent Thursday with their aunt, Mrs. John Tait, near Ingersoll.The annual meeting of the rate­payers of School Section No. 2, was held in the school houae on Thurs­day morning, which was well attend­ed. Mr. George Harrison was ap­ pointed charman and Mr. F. H. Gregg, secretary, for the day. The report of the secretary, revealed the section to be in a good financial standing. George Nagle was re­ elected to the trustee board together with Thomas Way and Sherman Mit­chell. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn enter­tained at dinner on New Year's Day, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison, Mr. and Mra. Fred Harrison, Mr. and Mra, Ernest Harrison and daughter Gertrude, Mrs. H. Burrill of Zenda, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scanlon and daughter Fern, of Eden, Mn. and Mra. George Harrison and Miss Dora, Mr. Frank Harrison, Fred Powell Fred Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Todd of Tillson^ burg, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willjam Ans- combe.Mx. and Mrs. Cecil Gill and sonsmeeting in the school room of th* 'of Crampton, were visitors on Sun-United (Jhurch on Saturday -after­noon, wjth a large aUertdance. The president Mar> flooper, presided and the ptwjwne was repeated fol­ lowed by a hymn and the Lord's Prayer in unison- The minutes were read by the secretary, Marion McBeth, and matters of business were transacted. Another hymn was sung. The twenty-third Psalm was repeated in unison. Will* Hooper gave, the devotional paper. The meeting closed with a hymn end taps, after wihch several games were played. Mr. and Mrs, Burton Harris and children. Virginia and Gregg, spent a few days last week at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. Craw­ford, at Highgate. The public school re-opened on Monday morning after the Christmas holidays with Jit. Frank Doan and Miss Pearl Campbell in charge of ively.Mrs, Fred Page and daughter, Mias Ethel, returned home on Fri­ day, after spending the holidays guests at the home of their son and brother, Mr. Arthur Page and Mrs. Page, at Sarnia.Mr. and Mrs. William Anscombe and son Ralph, spent New Year’s Day with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Ed. Todd and Mr. Todd at Tillsonburg. The funeral of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Dutton was held from the home of her daughter, Sira. Sherman Mitchell on Tuesday afternoon to Ebenezer Cemetery and was largely attended by relatives and friends. The many beautiful floral tributes testified to the respect and esteem in which the deceased was held by a wide circle of friends. The ser­ vice was conducted by Rev. J. F. Forsythe, pastor of the Baptist Church. The bearers were Roy and Ross Mitchell, Harold Dutton, Otter Cornish, Linwood Topping and Robert Hutt, grandsons of the de- and J. Poole; Secretary, W. Pearson; Treasurer, S. Banbury; Pianist, MitaZA. Fewster; Assistant Pianists, Mrsr S. Pearson, Miss Haze! Groves; Teaghey—Sunbeam Class, Mra. W. OsmJfid and Mra. H. Harris; True Bkies, Mra. S. Pearson, and Mrs. F. Harrison; Buds of Promise, Mrs. E. Harrison and Mra. S. Chambers; Gleaners, Mrs. J. Hughee and Mrs. D. Howes.The sympathy Of the community is extended to Mrs. Chas. Mitchell in the death of her mother, Mra, E. Dutton, and also to Mr. and Mrs. W. Pearson and family in- their sad be­ reavement. SERVICE STAN. GALPIN FINEST OF MEATS, GROCERIES, GREEN GOODS and FISH FREE DELIVERY a 1c S a le Buy a large package of Oxydol, regular 23c and get one 10c package for lc* Buy a 50c order of meat and get a nice cooking turnip for 1c. Buy a 50c order of corned beef at 12c a lb. and get a cabbage for 1c. Shoulder Spare Ribs .../..4 lb». for 25c Corn Starch puddings will make.ytrti strong, Buy Durham from us—youjMrfTt go wrong— A full 1 Lb. Package (a real snap) at.......... First .Grade Creamery Butter.............. Finest Whey Butter........................................ 9c 28c Lb. Salad a, Red Rose, Lyons, Red Ribbon, Juno and Tea Cup Tea Finest Large Select Oysters, Salmon, Halibut, Fyfeah Fillet, Smoked Fillet, Haddie, Kippen, Ciscoes, Kipperenes, Etc. ' 124 THAMES ST. Please Call Early NO. 466 BREVITIESThe Ingersoll juveniles got under way last Thursday evening at the Thayer Arena, when they took the Norwich team into camp in a fair game of hockey. Only a fair crowd was on hand for the opener but those who were in attendance were geven an idi^of just how good the local kids^e this year. They have been pulsin g faithfully under the coachit^of Ralph Beemer and the authorities of the club are quite confident that the team this year will make a good showing. And still the undeclared war in Ethiopia goes on. It will be a treat when the time comes so that one can look at the papers and see headlines concerning our own fair land. The Italo-Ethiopian struggle has held the front page.for sometime and while it is of vital importance, it does, at times, appear to be a bit uninterest­ ing. There are certain items which occupy a prominent place in the news of the world, but M the past few months this war in Africa ap­ pears to hold the honors. Judging from reports, the “drive with cane" campaign for 1936 ap- T E Ais de licious most impossible to control iL Hu­ bert, the centre ice star for the visit­ ors, was a good hockey player, but he tried several things which did not do him any good. However, he managed to get his club four goals and that is the tiling to think about. He and Henderson gave a dazzling exhibition of speed and it was these two centre player? who provided a greater part of the action. day with Mr. and Mrs. <C. C. GilL A number of relatives and friends attended the funeral of the late MI-3. Chudes Hill, held from the home of her brother, Mr. Lloyd Al­mas, on Monday afternoon to Harris Street,-Cemetery. Deepest sym­pathy is extended to the bereaved husband, children, father, sister and brothers. Mr. Thomas Page, daughter Mrs. Irene Fewster and Bon, Max, were Sunday visitors at the home of the former’s sister, Mrs. James Gilbert and Mr. Gilbert^ at Avon. Lorne end Doris Quinn spent the week-end with their aunt, Mrs. Ern­est Scanlon at Eden.Edgar Gill left on Monday to re­ sume has studies at Emmanuel Col­lege, Toronto, after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill.Guerfs on Now Year"s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock and daughter. Miss Estelle, and son Gor­don, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Groves, son Ivan and daughter Miss Hazel, Kev. J. F. Forsythe and Miss Alberta Becker.Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell entertained all the members of then- family to dinner on New Year’s Day. country, bojfl in Canada and United States. It is not at all the sur- prjsing to dhe people that such steps are being taken to reduce the num­ ber of accidents due to careless car drivers. Every day we have before our eyes right here in Inger- foll, car drivers, who drive with reckless abandon, and wonder what it is all about after they hit some­ one. Chief of Police Callander has already made it known, that if the people want to reduce the number of accidents, thoy%ust co-operate with the police, and this simply means to pay a little attention. to the signs along the roads of the town and highways. Colin Jones of Ingersoll, who was M. P. for Oxford West, has return­ ed home after attending the fifteenth session of the Ontario Boys’ Par­ liament held at Toronto recently. Mr. Jones is greatly pleased with the manner dn which the members at- tendng the session, conducted the problems facing boys’ work at this time. He goes on to say how in­ spiring the addresses were and of the splendid entertainment ‘ which was provided by those in charge, to take care of visiting members, who were present from a)] parts of the province. These sessions of boys’ parliament are a great inspiration to one and it is most important that the various boys’ organizations of a town or city take to heart, the help­ ful suggestions that are offered by a candidate, who has attended ?uch a gathering. Mr. Jones intends to do what he can io aid boys’ work in Ingersoll and he slates that it is im­ portant that all those interested, as­ sist him with this worthy cause. daughters, Mary and Bernice, visited with Mr. and Mrs, J. Leslie and Mite Guest recently.The first meeting of the Week of Prayer was held in the Anglican Church oa Monday eventing. Owing to' the ifnew of Rev, Mr. Skinner, a LoruiBn student took th* erervice. The attendance was not as large as it should have been if these meet­ ings are as ijoyortant as they should be—other Mrs mess church meetings seemip<ty taking precedence over this week of prayer meetings.Mir sea Katie and Pearl Patience r>pent the New Year holidays with friends in London. MASON* INGERSOLL FOR QUALITY FUEL Mawn’t 3 Star Alberta Coal Mason’s Premium Anthracite Coal in Egg, Stove, Nut, Pea, Buckwheat and Blower Sizes. Mason’s Special Imported Dia­ mond Coke. Mason’s Kentucky Gem Coal. The hockey Learn made their first public appearance of the season on Friday evening (when they played the Tavistock ctab. The ice was bad and whether this made the play as bad as it was at times, is not known. But team play was absolutely out of the question os the puck continued to roll along the ice and it was al- THAMESFORD Mason’s Genuine Pocahontas Coal. MOSSLEY A number from here attended the auction sale on the farm of the late Mrs. John Bankes on Thursday.A number from here attended the New Year's dance in the Dorchester L. O. L. town hall hall, on Tuesday evening. Miss Agnes Williams has returned to her duties on the teaching stai* after spending the holidays the guest of her mother, Mrs. Edith Williams, at Springfield. The ratepayers of school section No. 13 held a special meeting in the school room on Thursday lor’ the purpose of electing a trustee for the last year of the three year term in which Mr. R. J. Jelly has resigned. Mr. Morley Lane was appointed the chairman for the meeting and Mr. Byron Barr, secretary. Mr. Elwood Armes was the only one noimnated, and was elected trustee for the year. The other trustees on the board are Mr. W, W, Scott and Mr. Geo. Forbes, the latter being elected for the three year term at the meeting which was held on Bec. 26th. The local cheese factory formerly owned by Sir. D. W. Sitta, har been sold to Mr. Dennis Leore. Miss Louise Jackson of Harricts- ville, was B Sunday gueet of her parents, Mr. and Mra. D. A. Jack- son. Mr. Jack Wilson of South Dor­chester, was a visitor in the village cn Sunday. Master Frank Smith of London, has returned home after spending the holidays the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Armes,Mirs Hilda Bain of London, fpent the holiday season .with \Ir and Mrs. Morley CGuir" M:ss Kathleen Moakcs of Wood- stock, spent New Year'e with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moakes. Mr, William Northmore of Har- rictavbk, rpent Sunday with htt par­ents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert North- more. Miss Rome Northmore of St. Marys, is visiting her parent.*, Mr. and Mrs. Northmore.Mtei Irene Barr has accepted a position at Dickson’s Corner*.We are glad to report that Eugene Sadler i* able to be out again after his recent illness. The Mission Band wa* held in the church on Sunday afternoon with the election of officers for the com­ing year being held as follows:— President, Harold Barr; Secretary, Joy Vickers; Treasurer, Harley Smith; Corresponding Secretary, Gerald Brady; Pianist, Mra. Ward; Muiie Convener, Shirley Hutehineon. "Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Armes and family spent New Year’s Day the guests of Mrs, Arma*’ parents, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Knott, Belmont.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Venning and Mrs. Amelia Venning, spent Tuesday al the home of Mr, and Mrs. Sernurf Morris at Verachoyte. spent in dancing, Mr. D. A. Jack- son’s orchestra supplying the music. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Sutherland of Putnam, spent Thursday the guest of Mr. and -Mrs. D. A. Jackson.Mr. Geo. Jelly of Toronto, has re­turned home after spending the holi­days the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly. Miss Irene Cornish lias returned home after spending a few days in London.Mrs. Geo. Boxall of Putnam, spent New Year’s Day the guest of her daughter, Mra. Andrew Hutchison and Mr. Hutchison,Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Forbes attend­ ed the funeral of Mra. Victor Baig- ent, Thameeford, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jackson of Gladstone, spent New Year’s Day the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson. Ms. and Mrs. W. W. Scott spent New Year’s Day the guest of Mr. and Mra. Thomas Cornish in Inger­soll. Mr. end Mra. RobMt Facey have returned home to Hamilton after spending the holidays the guest of the latter’s parenta. Mr. and Mra. R J. Jelly. The Keystone Class held their an­nual reoiganization meeting in the basement oLLhc church for the pur­pose of electing Hie'offlewa for the coming year which resulted as fol­ lows;—President, Les. White; Vice- President, Graham 51 a)pass; Secre­tary, Miss Bernice Sadler; Treas­urer, Miss Helen. Smith. The Young People’s League met in the basement of the church on Thursday evening.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington of London, apent New Year’s Day the guest of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. JOB. Johnson. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Venning and Mra. Amelia Venning spent New Year's Day the guests of Mr. and Mra. John Couch of Putnam. A number from here attended the fu nerol of Mr. J. C. Hunt at Dor chea­ ter on Monday. Twenty-two pupils were awarded diplomas recently for regular attend­ance at the Sunday School for the year 1935. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Young and children of Hamilton, were-visitors here over the holiday.Mrs. Nasmith of Renfrew, was the guest of her sister, Mra. Gordon T. Hog*.Miss Lillie Gordon spent Tuesday in London, with her sister, Mra. More- Messrs. Wallace Freel and Mac Young are taking a short course at the Agricultural College, Guelph. The first mooting of the W. M. S. for the NfW Year, was held on Thursday, January 2nd. at the home of Mra. J. M. MacKay, with the new prudent, Mrs. A. A. MdMillan, in the chair. The meeting opened by singing-a hymn, followed by pray­ er by the president The Bible les­son was read by Mrs. Carre there. The minutes of the last meeting were read and the roll call answered by paying the membership feo* for the year. The committees were chos­ en for the work of the year. Mrs. Ramsay and Mra. Gordon Hogg were appointed delegates to the Presby- teria! meeting to be held in Central United Church, at Woodatock, Jan. 28th. Hymn 252 was sung and Mrs. Allan Hogg gave a very fine review of a chapter from the study book. A very pleasing duet was sung by two girls of the Mission Band, Betty Corbett and Margaret Hogg. Mrs, Hedley spoke briefly, stressing the need of working together. One can do so little alone, but by co-opera­tion of all, a great deal can be ac- complisheco. Our thinking of oth­ ers enriches our lives. Mrs. Good­hand sang, ".When the Pearly Gates Unfold." The meeting closed by sing­ing a hymn and all repeating the Lord’s Prayer. The hostess served dainty refreshmenta and a social half hour waa spent.Mr. and Mrs. Orr and daughter, Joyce of St Catharines, were visit­ors with Mr. and Mrs. John Leslie during the Christmas holidays.Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Gordon and family from the West, are visiting his father. Mr. Donald Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Guest and Mason’s Cannel and Kentucky Lump Coaf for Fireplace*. You save by paying CASH at Geo. H. Mason’s Fuel and Artificial Ice Supply, Ingersoll. NEED GLASSES 7 Ask us about the many advantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow /the safe way. see >«|HDON, ONTARIO SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TRADE IH YOU|fUSEDFURNiTURE S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street Elast Phone 85 Ingersoll Open Evenings J A N U A R Y S A L E USED CARS AND TRUCKS A number attended party held at the home of Mr. and Mr*. John KclWine on Friday evenign, with a mow enjoyable time being1 The Nickle’s Soliloquy I am a nickel, I am not on speaking terms with the candyman, I am too small to get in the nroviea, I am 7K>t large enough to bay a necktie, I am of small consideration in the purchase of 'gasoline, lieve me, When I go to church, I am »ome- bedy. —Selected. NEVER HAVE WE HAD JUST THE CLASS OF CARS and TRUCKS WE HAVE NOW TO OFFER 1 FORD 157 WB fl TON TRUCK—1935 2 FORD 157 WB 2 TON TRUCKS—1934 1 FORDOR SEDAN—1935 2 DELUXE FORD TUDORS—1934 1 FORD COUPE—1929. 1 OAKLAND V-8 COUPE—19311 CHEVROLET COACH—1927 1 MAXWELL COACH—A BARGAIN1 FORD ROADSTER—19231 ERSKINE COACH—W29 And Several DtheX^To Choose From. Buy Now, Nevr'tjcemie With Every Car. hlcVittie & Shelton Limited FORD SALES and SERVICE King Street West INGERSOLL Phone 134