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OCLnew_1936_01_16_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Publithod in IngareolL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 16, 1936 Yearly Bataa - - Canada, 11.50; U. 8. A, |2.00. MUSICAL SUPERVISOR STRESSES IMPORTANCE t OF'MUSIC IN SCHOOLS G. Roy Fenwick Deliver* Interesting Addre.. At Kiwania Luncheon— Telia of Work T U , H<> B wn Introduced in School, In Connect- >«n With Mu.ic, Mr. G. Roy Fenwick, provincial supervisor of music for the Depart­ ment of Education, was the special speaker at the regular Kiwanis lun­ cheon on Friday, and brought to the members of the club and ^.craj . menage of timely import- *»«, m connection with the tench- •ng of music in the schools. W. R. ’ T V ?” “p"‘k“' ™ mtwdocol b, ' A. Yule. The unrau i„ uic. nd.no; w ee Rua Cnthtedeun, m p„. of munc i„ a , «ehw>l Irapneton, A. Yule, Gordon Warden, secretary « the Ingersoll Separate SchSol Turner’ Principal of Ward Schoo); M. Walton, Prin- «pal of the Memorial School; Clar- •nee Creo. of the Memorial School Uaclnng staff and J. Ferris David, ^rm an of the Ingwmll Board of Education. in upeninj. w , ■wktr Sated that It it nW •*T7 to define music because it is w, praetlrally .11 „f thi onn.t Wp but notice the ta,. portent w that it pl,n lo our «d with all our -lives in some way •nd gives us a feeling of comfort.' Everyone responds to it in some way or another as it has a great Potver over us when we really under. rtand it This power is sometimes termed as a mystic power. To really understand music it re­ quires a constant source of associa­ tion with it and there is no other time when we can have a better op. P«lutoty to study it than in X «JooK said the speaker. Our «»ool years nre 90mQKmea { to as a preparation of life and i{ music did not carry over in our hvM, it would not phy the part that it does ln the lives of the children of our schools. For thi-S there several reasons, Mr. Fenwick. “I would never encourage any child to study music as a means of getting a living u a. exceptionally talented. Continuing the speaker referred to the art of singing. Hore, he raid one must pay strict attention to the vowels and consonants. Not only docs it help one with his words, but rt is a splendid recreation as well, and w also a ROod for di3ci Time. Illustrating his point at this tame. Mr. Fenwick explained that when a group of children are all (Continued on page 3) Mrs. H. B. McKay Hostess To Norsworthy Chapter The regular monthly meeting of the Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held on Monday afternoon, at the home of Mm. H. B . McKay, Ann street, with a good attendance. A number of business items in connection with the work of the or- ■"ganization were discussed during » he business period and nominations ’ b were received for the election of the new officers, which will take place at the meeting next month. A very interesting number on the program was the reading of a paper by Miss Ruth Cuthbertson, which was enjoyed. At the conclusion of the meeting, the hostess served Driver Is Given Suspended Sentence Keith Pe*n«a Has Driving Permit Cancelled For One Year. Keith Peonson, aged 23, eon of Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson, R. R. No. 1, Burge Seville, appeared before Magistrate Hawkahaw in police court on Tuesday mo ruing, charged with unlawfully causing grievous bodily injury, to whkh be pleaded “uot guilty.’’ The charge arose out of an acci­ dent which occurred on the evening of December 31st, 1935, when the car which Pearson was driving struck the side of the International Limited, a west-bound passenger train of the Canadian National Railway, at the Pemberton street crossing in Inger- yol). Robert Pearson, aged 19, brother of Keith, who was riding with him was killed. After hearing the evidence of the case, Magistrate Hawkshaw placed Pearson under suspended sentence for one year and cancelled his driv­ ing permit for the. same period of time. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO IMPROVE MARKET Ditcu** Problem of Stores Taking Half Holiday During The Winter Month*. The regular monthly meeting of the directors of the Ingersoll Cham­ ber of Commerce, was held on Thurs­ day evening in the town clerk’s office, when a number of items were discussed in connection with the Ingersoll market and other matters pertaining to the work of the organ­ ization. The president, Rev. F. C. Elliott, was in the chair and took charge of the meeting. A considerable amount of time was given to rhe memborahip drive which is to be conducted by a special membership committee, ap­ pointed aa follows: S. L. Shelton, Rev. Dr. J/G. Miller, H/Groom, C. A, Love and A. J. Kennedy. Defin­ ite plans have been made in con­ nection with this drive and it is ex­ pected that many now members will be secured in the near future. In connection with the work of 1935, a vote of thanks and appre­ ciation was voiced on behalf of the Chamber of Commerce to Mayor Wilson, the members of the council, the market committee, and market clerk, James Sangster, and all those who had assisted in any way to help the Chamber of Commerce improve the Ingersoll market It was shown that a careful study had been made of larger outside markets and it Is expected that the local market will receive added improvements in the near future. Criticism was voiced at the meet­ ing in connection with the stores of I the town. It was pointed out that some of them are remaining open while there arc others who close every Wednesday afternoon during the winter months. This .was shown to bo a harmful move on the part of the merchants and it was sug­ gested that they bo requested by the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce, to remain open for tho remainder of the winter months, in an effort to retain business in Ingersoll, at this time of the year. F. H. DEACON AND CO.HAVE REVISED STOCK LIST TO SEND OUT Enquiries Solicited By Prominent Toronto Financial House Conduct­ ed By Former Ingersoll Resident. In 1932, a New York Banker was asked who were buying stocks. “The Rich Men of 1936,’’ he replied. In June, 1932, F. H. Deacon & Com­ pany, 197 Bay Street, Toronto, mem­ bers of the Toronto Stock Exchange, issued a list of 21 representative stocks. Ninety days after the issue of this list, the average increase in their price was 96 per cent. To-day, the average increase in the value of these stocks is 263 per cent., with one stock having Bold recently at more than ten times its level of three and one-half years ago. Col. F. H. Deacon, a former Inger­ soll 'boy, is bead of F. H. Deacon & Company and associated with him are F. Coulter Deacon and Col. H. L Edmonds, F. H. Deacon and Com­ pany enjoy an enviable reputation for sound business judgment and fair dealings. They have just issued a revised list of speculative and in­ vestment stocks. In soma cases, they point out stocks, formerly re­ commended should now be sold in order to purchase others offering greater value and more probability for market appreciation. A copy of the latest list of stocks they recommend will be mailed glad­ ly to anyone requesting some. All enquiries should be forwarded to F. H. Deacon & Company, 197 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario. These will be promptly attended to with­ out any obligation what so ever. F. G. Rich Will Speak At Kiwanii Luncheon Mr. F. G. RichevriU give an inter­ esting talk at the regular weekly meeting of the Ingerooll Klwanis Club on Friday. Mr. Rich will speak on a recent trip to England and will particularly deal with the sights of interest which he MW, while inciting in London last year. The talk prombes to bo one of in­ terest, and Mr. Rich will endeavor to give a descriptive account of the difference he witnessed in London and other parts of England after an absence of several years. It is hoped that the members will turn out in good numbers to hear this address. Juvenile* Forced To Postpone League Game The Ingersoll Juveniles were forced to call off their game last Thursday evening with tho Wood- stock Chib. The change in the weather .was responsible for this postponement as the ice was in a very poor condition. Considerable interest has been taken in the activities of the local club and with any kind of encour­ agement the young fellows are de- I finitely going to make themselves known. They have been showing fine form this season and look like the makings of a clever junior club in the very near future. I HANDFORD SKATING PARTY DREW CROWD dainty refreshments and was assisted by Mra. Charles Christie, Mra. James Sinclair and Miss J. M. McNaughton. DIED ELLIS—In Ingeraoll, on Tuesday, January 14th, 1936, Isabella Ellis, in her 82nd year. The funeral will be held from her late residence, Skye street, on Friday afternoon to the Ebenezsr Camatery. Service at the bouse at 2 o'clock. R. C. Brogden, President Of The Art Association The Art Association bold their annual meeting at the gallery last Wednesday evening. Of particular interest was the report of the secre­ tary, Gordon Payne. It embraced the extensive activity of the society for the past year. Ten exhibitions to the value of $17,800 have been exhibited at the gallery and in the schools. A class for adults has functioned during the year. The children’s class, including children from the ages of six to seventeen, has been a Saturday morning feature since September. The dance spon­ sored by the society was an out­ standing success. The report of tho treasurer, Mr. Bole, showed a । favorable financial standing for the society. It was announced that the travel­ ling exhibit of tho 0.S.A- would be in Ingersoll for the week of January 20. This is one of the finest O. S. A. shows; the paintings are typically representative of the various artists. The following officers were elected for 1936: Honorary President, F. C. Elliott; President, R. C. Brogden; Vice-Pre­ sident, J. M. Wlson; Second Vice- President, Walter L. Thurtell; Sec­ retary, Gordon Payne; Treasurer, C. L. Bole; Finance Committee, A. Yule, R, G. Start, J. L. Craig; Mem­ bership Committee, Anna Dawes, E. A. Seldon, Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Mrs. Ridley, Mra. F. C. Elliott, Mra. H. G. Hall, Mrs. T. N. Ihmn, Mrs. J. C. Herbert, Mrs. Allen, Mra. Start; Social Committee, Mrs. Yule, Miss M. Scott, Mra. J, M. Wilson, Mra. T. D. Maitland, Mra. O. Thorne, Mrs. G. Waters, Mra. Bole, Mra. J. E. Gayfcr; Exhibition Committee, Gor­ don Payne, Robert Walton, Dr. A. W. Waring, Hah Stevens; Publicity Committee, Miss Betty Crawford, Robert Walton; Auditors, Dr. H. B. McKay, P. Pedolin. FULTONS.DEPENDABLEFOR QUALITY AND SERVICE Popular Nationally Known Brand* of Fuel, Feed* and Builder*' Sup­ plies Handled By Local Firm— Custom Chopping Also Done. “THE RICH MEN OF 1935” In 1932 a New York Banker was asked who were buying stocks. "The rich men of 1935,” he replied. To date, the average value of 21 stocks we recom­ mended in June, 1932, has increased 263%. Copy of a revised list sent on request F. H. DEACON & CO. 197 Bay St, T oron to P h o n e: Elgin 3401 FRED H. DEACON F.H. L. EDMONDS Numbered among Ingersoll’s out­ standing business firms is that of Frank Fulton. Mr. Fulton operates a modern chopping mill, handles fuels and builders’ supplies well as flour and feeds. The business is that formerly own.d by the M. E- Scott Company and is located at 205 King street wcat, just east of the Port Burwell branch line of the C. P. R. Tho Fulton firm handle only dependable nationally known products and have established a very enviable reputa­ tion for quality and service since their establishment In IngeraolL Black Magic Anthracite, regarded as one of the best hard coals mined, is among the fuels handled. Stelco Coke, Volunteer Pocahontas, Drum- hcllcr Alberta Coal, Soft Coal and Woods aro other fuels carried in stock. Lumber and Builders’ Supplies are also stocked by Fulton’s, They carry a complete line includ­ ing St Mary’s Portland / Cement, Canada Gypsum Company Wall Board and Plaster, Donnacona and Ten-Test Insulating Wall Board, Storm Sash and Storm Doors, Tor­ onto Asphalt, Sheet and roll roofings and field tile. In addition to custom chopping, Fulton's are Ingersoll agents for Canada Packers Concentrates and Mineral Feeds. They also stock wcll- known brands of flour and seeds. With his reputation for reliability and dependability, it is no wonder that Frank Fulton has increased his patronage until this firm is now one of the largest of its kind in the community. This progrossive firm gives you prompt, courteous service and will deliver your order if you telephone 218 or call «t their office. Read their advertisemenb each week in the Business Directory sec­ tion of The Ingersoll Tribune. Zion Hill Women’* I Association Held Meeting The annual monthly meeting of Zion Hill Womon’s Association, was held recently, at the home of Mra. John Phillipa, with a large attend­ ance. Rev. Mr. Hedley took charge of the meeting for the election of officers, which resulted as follw s:- Preeident, Mra. Roy Lackey; Viee- Preeideot, Mra. Bag. Day; Secretary, Mra. W. Tomlinaon; Treasurer, Mra. Ed. Gourlay; Pianist, Mrs. S. John­ son; Assiatant, Ruth Chamings. The report for the post year was given by the treasurer, and showed that the society was in a flourishng condition. A dainty lunch WM served at the deae of the meeting, by the hoateas, assisted by Miaa Velma PWIllpe. The next meeting Is to be held at the home of Mra. Gordon Vining. I Despite the mild weather which had prevailed during the past week, over 400 persona attended the big skating party held at the Thayer Arena, on Tuesday evening, under the auspices of the Handford Boys’ Claw of Trinity United Church. The weather proved to be the only drawback to make the party one of the mort successful in years and a fine program of racing events, as weH as other novelty numbers was arranged, which added to the enjoy­ ment of the gathering, of which there were many spectators. The president of the class, Thomas E. Jackson, who was ably assisted by members of his ‘organization, are deserving of much credit for the manner in which the evening’s pro­ gram was presented and it was re­ sponsible for the presence of a num­ ber of skaters who had not attended such a gathering in some time. The ice was very soft and before 11 o’clock it was well cut up and made skating very difficult. A 15- piece bond was in attendance and provided tho skaters with a varied program of selected numbers which made this part of the evening's en­ joyment everything that could be do- sired. The program of skating events and races in the various classes was under the direction of Jv Ferris David, who conducted this part of the program in a very creditable manner. The races began at nine o’clock and the judges were P.’ T. Walker, H. T. Bower and I* V. Healy. The following is the list of the prize winners for the evening: Men'* Speed Race 1st prize—Smoking Stand, donat­ ed by P, T.^Valker, won by Gordon Elliott, Ingeraoll. 2nd prize—Flashlight, donated by Ingersoll Hardware, won by James Elliott, IngeraolL 3rd Prize—Razor, donated by W. A. C. Forman, won by Anderson Thornton, Ingersoll. Ladle*’ Speed Race 1st prize—5 lb. box of chocolates, donated by Dominion Stores, Limit­ ed. won by Violet Moore, Ingersoll. 2nd prize—Ladies’ Hose, donated by Agnew-Surpass Shoe Store, won by Hazel Petrie. Novelty Race—-Prize, tickets to rink, donated by Ralph Beemer and a knife donated by J. M. Wilson Hardware, won by Thomas May­ berry. Best skating couplet—lot prize, Toilet Sets, donated by Walter Thur­ tell, won by Bessie Moore of Inger­ soll and Harvey Leieh, Woodstock. 2nd prize—Chocolates, donated by Bigham's Limited, won by Elva Ger­ man, Bcachvilie, and Robert Boure, of Intpersoii. Oldest person skating—Box of stationery, donated by A. F. Carr, won by W. R. Carr, Ingerzoll. SOUTH OXFORD LEAGUE Considerable interest is being taken in the games of the South Oxford Hockey League this year, Solfqrd is bolding a good Iced in Claaa "B”, while Thamesford and Beachville are fighting for the top rung of the standing in Clots “A.” LEAGUE STANDING FOB RENT-tJesirable^rf^aoe oB pantos &t„ IngenjoiC'Appl^F, E. Johnston, BtatiM) Agent, Canad­ian Pacific. Clai* A W L Thamesford ......................——...1 0 Beachville ....................^.„^„...l o Verachoyle ........... ........Tie 0 Ksntore ........ Tie 0 Norwich ....................................................1 Embro ............ 0 2 Cte*. B W L Salford ................. w.„3 o Dunn's .......................... £ 0 Oxford Centre -........... 2 1 Springforfi ......... 2 Avon ............... Q 2 Dereham Centre ...»....................0 3 I Game* Scheduled Jan. 20, Avon vs, Dereham Centre; Dunn’s vs. Salford. Jan. 22nd, Nor­ wich vs. Kmtore and Bcachvilie vs. Thamesford. Firemen Called Out Twice On Monday The Ingersoll fire department was called out for their first run of the new year, Monday at 12.25 o'clock, when the home of William Beckes, 116 Tl»amcs street north, was threatened for a time as a result of an over-heated chimney. The men merely stood by and prevented any serious outbreak. No damage was done. About 2.15 o’clock another call was sounded, this time from the home of Mr. G. A. Topham, at 311 Hall street. Tho chief and his men rushed to the scene and here too, they found over-heated pipce had threatened the home for a time, but no damage was done. Annual Meeting Tins Annual Meeting of the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery Company win be held In the Council Chambers, Town of Ingeraoll, Ontario, on Monday, January 20th, 1936, at 2 o’clock, P.M./ to receive the TrwoF urer's statement and reports af the Directors, to /appoint Directors for the ensuing £ear antLfOr the trans­action of a/iy further business that may be biyugh^-before the meeting. Plot holders are reminded that unoc­cupied pasts of plots on .which the arrears have not been paid for ten years, may be sold and the proceeds applied to such unpaid arrearages. F. W. Water*, D. G. Cuthbert.on, Pre*idoDt. Socty.-Trea*. N0X0CORN relieve* “l^obble^ti•,' by quickly and de&oKUy removing corna -4>!d *» 'Thurtell’» Drag Store. I PHYSICIAN J. W. RDW3OM, LM C.C.PHYSICIAN anti ffurgeon. Matern­ ity * tpecialty. Office and R «- f t”"- .i f K l”» st"ot w««. Phone 605. BETTER EQUIPMENT DEPENDABLE SERVICE GUARANTEED SATISFACTION AU Lina* of Beaaly CaJtara STORY’S BEAUTY SALON 46 KING ST. E._____PHONE 80 CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto and General In•■»»«• Real Eatate r Conveyanaing Investment* TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L , NAGLE181 THAMES ST. PHONE 333 FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street W«.t - Ingeraoll PHONES: Office, 273 Ruidenc*. 273B WELDING MACHINE WORK alor*! Cockakutt Implement* R. STERLING CLARK165 Oxford M . Phone 13«Y PRESTON J. WALKER FUNERAJ. SERVICE Phone 304 - R««]dence 43* L. A. McNeil) - 189Y. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the INGERSOLL, NORTH and WEST OXFORD Agrira!- tural Society willCouncil Cham^i:: Saturday, J< A/2,S.GH Io ger loll, GEO. F. JANES, Sec.-Treai. W. R. Marshall Addressed St Paul’* Young People The regular meeting of St Paul's Young People's Society was held on Monday evening in the church. J. A. Turner presided over tho business part of the meeting. The meeting opened with a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer repeated In unison. The scripture lesson was read by Ruaaell Cole. The minutes were read and adopted and tho roll call and offering taken, after which the meeting was turned over to Mise Jean Borland, who is one of the Lit­ erary Conveners. Robert Paterson | and Ethel Simpson favored the gath­ ering with a duet, accompanied by Edith Ites. Miss Borland then in­ troduced Mr. Warwick Marshal], the guest speaker. Mr. Marshal] apokc on, “The King Con Do No Wrong,” This woe a very helpful, interesting and humor­ ous address, dealing with early Eng­ lish law and present day Jaw. In part Mr. Marshall stated that the growth of the British Empire can best be traced by the development of law. The Coronation Oath, in which the bishop and king take port, was read. Other old English letters were read, one being written in the year 1399 by tho king to a minister, which was very humorous. A vote of thanks .was extennded to Mr. Marshall by Russell Colo and Margaret Johnston. The meeting was then turned over to the prerident and brought to a cloee with a hymn and Rev. Dr. Turner prononnoed th© benediction. TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephone Rentals are now due, and MUST be paid in advance. LAST DISCOUNT DATE, JANUARY 20th The Ingersoll Telephone Company’s office will be open in the evenings on Saturday^ January 18th, and Monday, January 20th, for th®^onvenience of subscrib­ers paying their accounts ; — NOTE —Positively No Discount Allowed After Jan. 20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY ' H. I. STEWART, Manager. PREPAYMENT OF Town of Ingersoll Taxes for 1936 will now be received at the office of the Town Treasurer, under the Prepayment/Plan, interest being allowed at the rate of 4%% per ^nnum. R. McNiven, Treasurer. J. L Paterson, Mayor. 1 ■i Pago 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 16, 1936THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPffiWKS — Tribone OHto, 13 - fceezduece, 442A.THURSDAY, JANUARY 16th, 19MDriving Business Away The matter of the weekly be If holiday for the town of Ingereoll, woe a subject discrieaed at wm« length at a meeting of the Directors of the Ingerooll Chamber of Commerce held last weak. "That there rhouM be more uniformity in thia re­ gard was the opinion «xprea»d by *11 directors. It WM their contention that all stores should remain open, except for three to five months during the aummer. At the prewent, the grocery and meat etores in Ing­ ersoll clone Wednesday at 12.30 noon, every month except December. Many from the rural districts would come to town to shop on Wednesday afternoon, but knowing that they can not buy their food supplies in Ingersoll on that day, go to some neighboring town or city and do all their shopping there, thus business is lost to the merchants who remain open that after­ noon. We are informed upon good authority that , when the grocery and meat stores are closed, other । lines of business suffer and in some cases do not take I in enough to pay their overhead expenses on such afternoons. j We do not believe any of our stores can afford to . close up a half day the yw round. Such a policy | drives business away whether we desire to believe it I er not. We are quite sympathetic towards the merchants giving their employees an afternoon off each week, but we believe this could be arranged to the satisfac­ tion of all concerned, without closing up shop. Ingersoll merchants should get together at an early date for their own interests, as well as the in­ terests of the general public of the district and settle the matter of the weekly half-holiday, once and for all. We welcome a discussion of this subject through the columns of The Tribune. 1.1M killed la CaMda M year, the )'■*' aho encsMtad that autosnobilee should be bait in ■ueh a manner that the driver* would not be able to exceed the spaed Hint which, he Mid. should be nahed to 50 mites per hour,। o — ■Defective Chimney* and Flue*Defective dummy* and flue* wore the cause of 21,000 fires in Canada during the Mat three year* It is unfortunate that archxtecta, masons and people generally, are so carele* in toe construction and maintenance of chimney* and ftue* The haphazard method of construct'on and indifferent use and care place them among the worst offenders. The chim­ neys «nd flues are the chief c*uee of fires in dwel­ lings and consequently should be most carefully guarded. Inspect and clean your chimneys and flues at least twice * year. Never start heavy winter firing with­ out a thorough inspection and repairing of heating appliances and cleaning of chimneys. The neglect of these results in the loss of many lives in the homes of our country. If you neglect yours, your are exposing those helpless ones in your home to unnecessary danger and also contributing to the causes of our deplorable fire loss. There is every likelihood that the Hepburn Ad­ ministration will follow the .policy of the Henry Gov­ ernment in the matter of making further reduction in the number of members comprising the Ontario Legislature. It will be recalled that during the Conservative regime, the membership wa* reduced from 112 to 90. Recently a Toronto paper featured a report that Premier Hepburn would reduce Toron­ to’s representation from 13 to 6, which if followed by a corresponding decrease throughout the province, would mean about fifty members in the Legislature. We believe that the move is in the right direction. The costs of government must be drastically re­ duced and this is one of the simplest methods of re­ duction. Rather than impair the Legislature's effic­ iency, it would expedite business and do away with much useless harangue. Ottawa, too, might well take a leaf from the notebook of Ontario in this re­ gard.—Simcoe Reformer. INGERSOLL BUSINESS DIRECTORYThe Ingersoll Business Firms whose advertisement* appear below, are aponsoring a special drive to boost business in Ingersoll, Read their advertisements! Lend your co-operation to make Ingersoll a better business centre. These advertisers have your interests at heart, because they know that their success depends on your goodwill. Is He Lazy? There are many misfit men in the world to-day who in their boyhood Were called “LAZY." Many p^enta, by nqgleCt, have committed crimes against their childpen. Don’t call your boy ar girldazy until you know. Defective vision has caused many children etupid. appear G. R. W A.E RS Optometriit 149 Thatne* St Phone 223 Crowded Homes The average home in Canada contains 1 % rooms per person. Owner households have slightly more space then tenant households. Urban dwellers occupy more rooms per person than rural dwell era. Only in Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia and Ontario ap­ parently are the rural people more spaciously housed than those of the urban centres, the balance in favor of the urban people being quite marked in the West and to a lesser extent in New Brunswick and Quebec. A marked parallel exists between the number of rooms occupied by households of typical size and the number of rooms per person. The large six room dwelling is most common in the Maritimes and On­ tario where there is least evidence of crowding and, conversely, on the Prairies, where three or four room dwellings predominate, particularly ini rural areas. This relationship is natural enough and of interest only in so far as it indicates that the size of dwelling has not acted as a rigid determinant of the size of families. Relatively little crowding appears to exist among families of four persona or fewer—Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Nothing will take the place of the determination of the youngster with the pair of shiny new skates. Every effort to slate ended in a hard fall. He was particularly slow at learning and was paying a heavy pri.ee in bruises of body and pride. Sympathetic by­ standers watched the struggle, and finally someone said: “Buddy, you’re getting hurt. Why don't you quit far a while, and watch the others?" “Say!” said the boy, indignantly. “I didn't buy these skates to quit with—I bought ’em to learn with." FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO Start the lew Year Right Now in the time to buy Furniture during Our January Wonderful Bargains in HIGH-GRADE CHESTERFIELD SUITES T. L KcINTOSH &SONS 4 Thame* St Phone 106 INGERSOLL Here’s What a Telephone Does For Y o u ... Keeps you in touch with neighbour and friends.Makes your shopping a whole lot faster.Calls the Doctor in sudden illness, or accident Enabtee you to arrange social affairs and meetings. Summons help rifcen fire breaks outMaintains buaineA contacts when You’re forced to stay home.Gets repairman wken essential hezne services break down- DON'T BE WITHOUT THE SERVICE OF A TELEPHONE It* Coit i* only * Ftp Cent* a Day INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY H. I. STEWART - - Manaaer “The Value of Your Telephone 1* Jn*t What You Mako It.” FOR THE PARTY..... A distinctive evening coif­fure will add greatly to the success of your evening. Only Skilled Operator* To Serve You For an appointment— PHONE 418 ROSE Beauty Shoppe Thame* Street - Inferiell HE WAS TROUBLESOME AT SCHOOL By E. J. Chisholm A care to his parents. Not inclined to submit to discipline. Some wise person suggested that hm eyes might have some­thing to do with it. An ex­amination proved this true. His defective vision was cor­rected. At once he became obedient and started toward a successful m*nhood. Glad to consider thia subject with in­terested parents. Contiauad next week E. J. CHISHOLM OPTOMETRIST 1 129 Thame* St. Phone 118Y INGERSOLL THREE STAR IMPERIAL ।PRODUCTS Are Mo*t Dependable Brine Your Car Here For Service Automobile Accessories Gasoline - Oils Tires Tube* - Batterie*Fan Belt* Spark Plug*Anti-Freeze Windihield Wiper* and Bladei Defroster* Harry Smart Imperial Oil Service Station THAMES STREET PHONE 36* LUMBER BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Keep the cold out with Storm Door* and Storm Window*. Heat your home with quality fu.l. - - COAL - COKE - WOOD WINLAW c» Charles St. Wait ■ Phone 232 Wood In Our Shoes It is astonishing how important the little things of life are. Some of them have been the great roman­ ces of industry, bringing huge fortunes to inventor* The little metal dip at the end of a shoe lace is one of them. What a boon it has been to mankind, what woe to the children when it works off and shore have to be Laced without it. Most of our boots and shoes are made on wooden lasts and many of us keep them on wooden trees. Some wood actually goes into the finished boot or shoe in the form of pegs, shanks and heels. These wooden findings are all small things but their manufacture creates a great deal of work and even in a small population like ours there are actually 600 .people engaged in turning them out Last year the factory value of the output was a million and a quar­ ter dollars. As an illustration oil the work they create for others, the materials they used in the in­ dustry cost nearly $400,000. The plants which manufacture these wooden shoe- findings are located chiefly in Montreat—Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Credit A Precious Thing (Linotype News) ‘‘A bill is an indication that someone has had faith in your howssty,” runs a message on a blotter Bent out by the Calumet Index of Chicago, a message that continues in part; “A bill indicates that someone who knows you de­ pends upon your honor to keep the word you pledged when you received the goods which he furnished. It is an honor to receive a bill the first of the month. Your creditor may owe for the goods he has sold you. He extended credit on the assumption that you would pay him in time to meet his obligations to his jobber. If he fails to make cash payment to his jobber, he must issue his note at interest, “If you never receive a bill, it might indicate that your credit was worthless; that no person trusted you; that you were held in such poor esteem by those who know you that one of them has ever been will­ ing to take your word that you would pay. "Credit is the most precious thing you have. Credit comes only through yearn of honesty and prompt meeting of bills when they are due.” From the Files of the Oxford Tribune, January 17, 1877. The County Council for 1877 will hold its first session in Woodstock on Tuesday next, the 23rd inst The names of Messrs, S. G. Burgess, Thoa, Robin­ son and Wm. Peers, are mentioned for the Warden­ ship. The North Oxford and West Zocra gravel road has been seized and .will be sold by public auction at the sheriff's office, Woodstock, on the 31st of March. The duties of excise collected in the County of Oxford, from 1st October to 31st December, 1876, were as follows:—On spirits, $1,908.39; cigar* and tobacco, $1,123.00; malt, $739.04; petroleum, $1,154^ 14; licenses, $250.00; other receipts, $65.80. Total, $8,240.37. The danger that boys incur in hanging on sleighs that ore driven around town is alarming, and should be put a stop to. When a farmer ‘‘whips behind,” he is doing a positive kindess to the boys, and we ad­ vise them to adopt the rule, especially on streets where vehicles are in constant motion. Tho New Council The members of the Town Council for 1877 met in the Council Chamber on Monday noon for the purpose of organization. After having subscribed to the oath of office end made the usual declaration, they took their seats an follows Mayor—Mr. John McDonald. Reeve—Mr. Thoa. Brown. First Deputy Reeve—Mr. Jas. Noxon. Second Deputy Reeve—Mr. E. Caaswell. First Ward—Counciilor Mr. M. Wahh. , Second Ward—Council lore Messrs. P. Stuart, Wm. Partlow and Jas. McIntyre. Third Ward—Councillors Messrs. R. Y. Ellis, A. Daly and R. Vance. Garden A. HacGregor EXPERT WATCHMAJCEK 129 Thasye* Street At E. J. Chi^lm'* Optical Paflo^ INGEBSOLL Specializing in Fine Watch, Clock, Jewollary «d Precition Instrument Repair Serric MILK 50 Miles An Hour Raising the speed limit and then enforcing the law was the policy advocated by Judge Uriah McFaddc®, formerly of the Sault, in an address to the Kent Motor Club. “So far as I know, in the absence of scientist*, there are no prosecutions for reasonably exceeding the speed limit Then why not raise it and enforce It and be honest end above board I" said Judge Uriah McFadden. “Thirty-five miles an hour Is not a cor­ rect estimate of the usual speed.. Why have a law that is almost entirely ignored! Non-enforeement «f any law breeds contempt for other laws. Nobody hi fooled by the statute," continued the judge- Calling attention to the high accident toll on the Ingerzoll Board of Trade The annual meeting far the election of officers for the current year, was held in the Council Chamber, on Friday evening, -the 12th insL The following of­ ficers were duly elected:— President—W. S. King. 1st Vice-President—Tbos. Brown. 2nd Vice-President—E. Casswdl. Secretary—R. Y. Ellis. Treasurer—J. M. Wilson. Executive Committee—P. J, Brawn, R. A, Wood­ cock, A. Oliver, C. E. Chadwick, Jas. Noxon, Jas. Brady, D. Kemp, D. Phelan, G, J. Shrapnel!, J. Gay- fcr, D. White. P. J. Brown, Eo;., waa deputed to represent the Board at the meeting of the Dominion Board of Trade in Ottawa, on the 16th. Agricultural Society Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the North and West Oxford Agricultural Society was held at the Council Cham­ ber, Town Hall, Ingereoll, on Saturday, the 13th, when the following officers were appointed for the present year: President—Thos. Brown. Vice-President—Edwin CassweJL Secretary—Wm. H. H. Gone. Treasurer—C. H. Slawson, Directors—Mathew Day, Henry Golding, Orange CLaric, John Jarvis, Gordon H. Cook, Archibald Park, Joseph Jarvis, Jr, James Elliott and Thoraa Seldon. Amatois-JR. Y. Eliks and J. C. Hegter. BIGHAM’S Quality Products assure Absolute Satisfaction - W* Specialize In F•neral Deaigiu Dairy Phone 32 CREAM BUTTER CANDIES ICE CREAM When you get Bigham’s you know you have the beet. Freshly Cut Flo wore and Plants alWays op hand at the GreenhousSs or Store. FOR SALE EASY ELECTRIC WASHER - $89.00 FREE With ajtove weaker, 4*- piece Genuine Wedgewood China Dinaer Set, value $18. We consider thia waaher the best value pre have ever offer­ed and equal to many aelEng at $109.00 and over. CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC 148 THAMES ST. PHONE 16 BAXTER’S FLOWERS ARE BEST FOR EVfeRY OCCASION JAME$ BAXTER FLORIST Store Phone - 27SX.Greenhouiet Member F.T.D. AUTO OWNERS Wlcn you get your new 'marker* HIGHWAY DEPT. ASKS— "DO YOU CARRY INSURANCE?” IAY - “YES” and 4.11 235 or 344A Chas. K. Hoag Auto coverage* at the beat rate* INSURE M d BE SAFE Belter companies - - Prompted aervlce - - BIGHAM’S LIiiiiTED Store Phono 274B. Ladies’ Auxiliary Met For Regular Meeting The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Inger­ soll Baptist Church gathered last Thursday evening at the parsonage, Oxford 6tract, where they held their first meeting of the new year. The president, Mre. W. W. Leckie was in charge of the meeting, which was largely attended. The meeting opned with the zing­ ing of a hymn followed by the Lord's prayer. Eva Yorston gave the Bible reading and Ruth Woolcox favored with a paper, “Thing* Wo Live For," which was thoroughly enjoyed. Mra. J. Magee and Mra, L. C. Eckhardt offered a lovely vocal duet entitled, "Brighten the Corner.” Following the businere, discumlon, the meeting was brought to a ckee with the singing of a hymn and pray­ er by Hazel MoBeth. At the cloee of tbo program, the hostew, Mrs. Don Cameron •««tried by Mra. Eckhardt and Mrs. J. A. Bowman served delicious refresh- metrta and a happy social time was then enjoyed. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. W. W. Leckie, Charles street west — KEEP YOUR HOME WARM HEAT WITH FULTON’S FUELS Donnacona ata cl Ten-Te»t Insulating Wall Board ’ Storm Saxh abd Storm Doors - Lumber St. Marya Portland Cement, Canada Gypsum Wall Heard and Plaster FR AliK FULTON Fuel, Builder*' Supplie*, Flour and Feed*, Lumber Cement, Field Tile 205 KING STREET WEST PHONE 218 You Can Save Money at NABORHOOD’S MID-WINTER SA LE Drastic Reductions on MANY UNES OF WINTER FOOTWEAR K TA BO R H O O n 1 V Shoe Store* L / 140 Thame* Si. lugonoB When You Need a Taxi PHONE 139 PATERSON’S T A X I SERVICE Our Cab 1* Heated - -24 Hoar Service - - ' Ezperieneed andCareful Driver* G. Paterton A. German The Ingersoll Tribune • Commercial and Book Printing i Telephone 13 when yea with a repmcntaUve j to calL SAVE MONEY ON THESE ARTICLES I Connor Thermo Electric Wa»her ...................... $75.00 I Eureka Vacuum Cleaner.. ... • ............ W 7.M’ 28 Razor Blade* (for Gillette) Supply limited...... 39c Ail make* of Radio* repair- «4 by » certified Radio Trie Ian, Graduate of National Radio leatiteto, Washington. Charge* renunable, sati* faction alter­ed. Wikon’s Hardware PHONE 44 INGERSOLL 113 THAMES ST. 'ITHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN, 1«, 1936 PageEROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS From ING ER SO LLJan. 2 4 and 2 5 to CHICAGQ *6 JOJANUARY 25 INGERSOLL AND STRATFORD PLAY TO A DEADLOCKPort Huron Flint - -’1 w Windsor - sais Detroit / -/<2^o Ticket a, Train Information, Return Limits from Ask for bandhill CANADIAN NATIONAL 1935 LIBRARY CIRCULA­ TION LARGEST IN HISTORY 50,000 Books Circulated In The 12 Month Period—385 New Mem­ ber* Added To Enrolment, Ya tee; The Rebel Loyalist, Ralph Connor; Life With Father, Clarence Day; Eve's Orchard, Margaret Wed- demer; The Squire of Zabuloe, Joseph Hocking; White Ladies, Fran­ ces Brett Young; Storm Signals, Joseph C. Lincoln; Illyrian Spring, Ann Bridge; Spring Came On For­ ever, Bess Streeter Aldrich. Miss Irene Cole, librarian in charge of the Ingersoll Pubic Lib­ rary, in giving her statement of the Library’s circulation for 1935, stated to The Tribune that a record had been set during the past year when the circulation reached a total of 49,- 454 volumes, being an increase of over 20% in number of volumes circulated over the previous year. The fact that almost 50,000 books ■were issued in a 12 month, period from the library is indicative of the interest that the public of the town and district are taking in reading. This record circulation for the lib- rary is also believed to be a record for any library having anywhere near the same number of volumes. The records and tabulation which, have been carefully kept by Miss Cole since her appointment as local librarian, about two years ago, show a continued increase each month in the number of volumes circulated. Tho figures for the various closes of books circulated during 1935 show that adult fiction leads by a wide margin, which is only to be ex­ pected. In the juvenile department there was almost a 100 % increase OTW the number of books read dur­ ing the year 1934. It is particularly gratifying to note that in the non­ fiction class, over 2,000 more books of this type were circulated during 1935 than in the previous year. Books of travel were most popular of the non-fiction class read, .while biography ranked a close second. The membership list of the library for the year 1935, increased consid­ erably, there being 385 new enrol­ ments. A carefully prepared list of the library’s circulation for the past year, classified under various sec­ tions, also a list of books added to the library during November and December follows:— Juvenile fiction, 3,513; Juvenile non-fiction, 1,815; Adult fiction, 37,- 465; Magazines and Periodicals, 838; Philosophy, 303; Religion, 286; Soc­ iology, 397; Science, 281; Useful Arts, 532; Fine Arts 364; Literature, 733; History, 527; Travel, 1389; Bi­ ography, 1131—Total 49,454. Books added during November and December:— Non-Fiction A Social and Industrial History of England, F. W, Tickner; Influencing Human Behaviour, H. A. Overstreet; Come With Me Through Italy, Frank Schoonmaker; Let’s Do The Mediter- Closing of Local C. P. R Office Brings Rumors The closing of the local uptown pa.-wenger and telegraph office of the Canadian Pacific Railway, has brought forth many rumors in rail­ way circles throughout Wee tern On­ tario. This office was closed in the interests of economy, but its dosing has brought forth rumors up and down the railway lines that with the Federal election over, the pooling of C. N. R. and C. P. R. trains in West­ ern Ontario will go ahead. It is commented on by railway employees of both C. P. R. and C. N R , and some who are fearful of nny further pooling of sen-ice® look at the closing of this office os the thin, edge of the wedge. But it is understood from reliable sources that the Ingersoll office was eloeed by the C. P. R. simply in the interests of economy. Loyal Live Wires Held Their January Meeting The members of the Loyal Live Wire Class of Trinity United Church gathered last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Gordon Daniels, King street east, for their January meeting which was well attended. The meeting was opened with prayer and the reading of the scrip­ tuna by Mrs. Lome Bell and Miss Helen Hawkins. A very interesting and humorous reading was given by Mrs. Thomas Hamill and Miss Jean Coventry delivered an inspiring mes- sages,, in which she told of the work “o*-® 1 °- The Ingersoll Intermediates and the Stratford Lions tangled in a league engagement at the local arena on Friday evening and put on one of the finest games of the past few seasons before a large crowd who enjoyed the thrills and spills that were handed out as both clubs sped up and down the ice at full speed throughout the game. The game ended in a tie at one all, after ten minutes of over-time. It was a bitterly fought content between two hockey teams who dis­ played wonderful etickhandling abil­ ity, and combination team play. Not only did tho fans get a glimpse of a good game of hockey but half way through the second period, a fight broke out and before order could be restored, players and spectators alike were rolling and tossing on the ice. t was the second home game of the season for the locals and they played a vastly improved game over their previous showing against Tavistock one week previous. The ice was rough and soft in spots and this slowed the play down to a certain extent. From the drop of the puck in the first period, the Ingersoll ex-juniors swarmed in around the Stratford goal and for the greater part of the period, they checked the fast skating Stratford- ites to a standstill. Henderson, Maurice and Clark on the first line for the locals made it hot for Doherty in the Indian net but he came through in great style to hold off any serious threats. Henderson and Maurice missed several beautiful scoring chances when they shot wide of the net after having the goalie out of position on the play. The pace at this stage of the game was exceptionally fast and the teams sub­ stituted freely in order to retain tho dazzling speed which character­ ized the play of both clubs. Long- field, playing on the local defence got the puck near his own blue lino and came down and was forced into the corner. He stayed there fight­ ing for tho puck and managed to pass it out in front of the net where Scott was camped and he banged it in on one of tho prettiest passing plays of the period. That made the Both goalies were ran can, Carvoth Wells; Scott’s of the missionaries. Following the program, the hos­ tess and her assistants served dainty refreshments. The February meeting of the class will be held at the borne of Mra. J. W. Dean, Canterbury street. called on to make several sensation- Poultry Breeding Improved Market Type Standard Postage Stamp Catalogue of 1935; Gone Rambling, Cedi Roberta; Leathercraft fur Amateurs, E. E. Bang; Eat, Drink and Be Wary, F. J. Schlink; Pullitzer Prize Playn 1918-1934, Kathryn Coe; Seven League Boots, Richard Halli­ burton; Racing the Seas, Ahto Wal­ ler; Who Said Murder’, Charles W. Bell; Psychology, Robert S. Wood­ work; Black Frontiers, Samuel Kemp; Cell 202, Sing Sing, Lewis E. Lawes; The Woolcott Reader, Alex­ ander Woollcott; The Untold Story of Exploration, Lowell Thomas. Fiction Silas Crockett, Mary Ellen Chase; Blood Relations, Phillip Gibbs; If With AH Your Hearts, Louise Platt Hauck; Fata Cries Out, Clemence Dane; Shadow In The Brook, Eliza­ beth Stoney Payne; Edna, His Wife, Margaret Ayr Baines; Where Three Roads Meet, Ethel M Dell; Home Is Where the Heart Is, Rosemary Been; /True By Tho Sun, Lida Lammore; L Strangers In The House, Jane Ab- Ttott; Black Horse Rider, Archie loceiyn; Hunted Riders, Max Brand; The Dry Ridge Gang, B. M. Bower; The Smoky Years, Alan Lo May; Forbidden Trails, Frank C. Robert­ son; All Over Again, Ruby M. Ayres; Forgotten Winds, Simon Dare; Gun­ lock Ranch, Frank H. Spearman; Cun Smoke, A. A. Nelson; The Rad­ iant Tree, Temple Bailey; Sweet Danger, Maysie Greig; 'Lucie's Pro- gres«, E. F. Benson; The Corpse In The Coppice, R. A. J. Walling J The Roaring 'Rocketts, C. W. Borrowed Phi mas, Mary S. She Fell Among Thieves, Up to 1910 poultry "in Canada was bred as a dual purpose rtock, that is, for the production of eggs and meat, no particularly intensive effort had been made to develop either feature. The use of trap-nests became more general about 1910, and a serious effort was made to breed poultry for the maximum possible egg product­ ion. Many birds that otherwise would have been culled under the old system of breeding were thus used as breeders, selected on the basis of egg production alone, and the genera) result in many cases has been deop-bodied, slab-sided birds with very prominent keel bones. The carcasses of such birds, no matter how they are finished for market, states the “Improved Mar­ ket Type in Poultry Breeding Stock” bulletin just issued by the Domin­ ion Department of Agriculture, do not present a pleasing appearance, although the actual amount of meat may bo pratically the same as found on birds with more rounded breasts, latterly, however, the examination of a large number of birds coming from Btrains with high egg records has shown that this type is not the only one that produces a large num­ ber of eggs. A reasonable number of birds with good records produce carcasses with a suitable market ap- peuranco and, furthermore, such birds arc inclined to carry .with them a degree of stamina and vigour not found in the less nigged types. The bulletin has been prepared by a sub-committee ‘ of tho Dominion Committee on Market Poultry, and, in view of need .for improvement in market qualities of poultry, the sub­ ject matter represents the trend of development during recent years as a suggested guide to inspectors and flock owners. While emphasis has been placed on body type, breeders should bear in mind\thBt proper feeding and environmental oondi- finish and KoftnMB of flesh required in the higher grades of market poultry. al saves and it was largely through their efforts that the score was kept at one goal. Tho feature of the entire period and for the greater part of the game was the persistent backchecking of the Ingersoll forwards who had the husky Indians bottled up in their own territory. The locals also dis­ played a knowledge of the forward pass which they used to advantage time and time again. Parker, a husky wingman for Sratford cut Maurice down at his blue line and re­ ceived a penalty for his display of temper. This was the first step which led up to the fight later in the second period. Nothing happen­ ed for the remainder of the period and when the bell sounded the score remained Ingersoll 1, Stratford 0. Opening the second stanza found both teams appearing a bit tired but they soon came to life and made things happen in short order. The speedy visiting forwards -were con- tinualh' overskating the puck, as a result of the rough surface of the ice. Parker broke through the de­ fence but the puck refused to stop rolling and he missed a great scor­ ing chance. Knight, a tali, smooth­ skating forward for the Indians was the star in this period as he came close time and time again but he was unable to control the puck when in close. Stratford combined for sev­ eral pretty rushes and It was only tho great work of Noe in the local cage that prevented them from run­ ning up a score. The break finally came when Knight took a perfect pass out from the corner to drill it home, making the count 1-1. Near the end of the period, Scott, who bed been playing a great game on th" eocond forward line for Ingersoll, went in fast on the Stratford de- fence with Payne. As he hit the defence, Parker, who had been skat­ ing around al! evening looking for trouble stepped into him. Just what took place between the two players is not known but in any event, Scott toe* a pass at Parker and the other players from both teams joined in and it was sometime before the ice could be cleared. With the score Hod, the teams went into the last frame, playing a care­ ful game and waiting for the breaks. Herr gave the home fans a bit of efentement when he rushed in does -taking a neat pass from Baird but he missod the ne. Baird took an­ other pane from Hanlon but he too missed the open not after drawing Widely Known WestOxford Resident PassesWilliam Henry Davi*, Dia* Saturday Al Home of Hi* Daughter atWilliam Henry Davis, wddely known resident of West Oxford Township, passed away on Saturday at the home of hie daughter, Mre Edith Foster of Sweaburg. He was in bin 79th year. Born in West Oxford, he went to Woodstock as a child, and for 30 years was em­ ployed as engineer at the Freeman & Schofield planing mill. He alao was a member of the Woodstock fire department for a number of years.In 1895, he moved to a fann at Currie’s Crossing and since the death of his wife in April of last year, he had made his home with hi* daugh­ ter, Mrs. Edith Foster. While in Woodstock he was a member of tho First Baptist Chujch. He is sur­ vived by one daughter, Mra. Edith Foster; one granddaughter, Mra. Walter Pullin, West Oxford; one brother, Waltei* Davis, Woodstock, and one sister, Mrs. Isaac Tabor, West Oxford. The funeral, (private), was held at 3 o’clock on Tuesday afternoon, from the residence of Mre. Edith Fatter, Sweaburg. to Sweaburg Un­ ion Cemetery. Noe out of position. Both teams had ecoring chances in this period but appeared over anxious when in close and this coupled with the fact that the ice was very sticky at thia stage of the game, played no easy part for the opposing goalies as the puck bounced rather than slid along the ice. The period ended at one all. Going into the overtime, tho Indians appeared to have the better of the play ‘but they failed to hit the net in a great many cases and Noe was kept busy clearing shots from difficult angles. Clark and Maurico combined on one occasion, missing a chance to win the game but Doherty slid out. smothering the shot Payne got in close but hit the side of the net. The game ended dead­ locked. For the visitors, Knight and Baird appeared io be the pick of the for­ wards, while Doherty In goal gave a good account of himself, when he saved several times on shots that appeared to be sure counters. On the local lineup it would be unfair to pick any individual standout as every man played a heady game and it was only the close checking of the locals that held the Indians from running up a score. The teams: Stratford, goal, Doherty; defence, Herr and Mackie; centre, Baird; wings, Hanlon and Parker; subs.. Delefranier, Fiobig, Knight, and Flood, Ingersoll, goal, Noe; defence, Brewer and Longfield; centre, Clark; wings, Henderson and Maurice; subs, Payne, Scott, Minty and Thorn- ’on. Referee—Harry King, Woodstock. SPEAKER EMPHASIZES THE POWER OF PRAYERServices of unusual inter art were conducted both in the morning and evening on Sunday at the Ingersoll Baptist Church, when Rev. P. C. Cameron of Toronto, father of Rev. Don Cameron, brought to his hearers a very interesting message, in which he dealt particularly with the power of prayer. There were large con- gregationa at both services. At tho evening service special music was rendered by the choir, with Misses Mildred Russell and Al­ berta McBeth offering a vocal duet, "Wldsperingi Hope.”string quartette composed of Mias Jean Reith, Harry Edmonds, Cari Ed­ monds and Keith God die played the offertory, "Andarite,” which was thor­ oughly enjoyed. The choir was un- dec the direction of Carl Edmonds. the organist. Atf the evening service,Rev. ^H O C K E Y BOOKVAUTOGRAPHED PICTURES olYOUR FAVORITE PLAYEWS itm boy W1U want thl> h«lo book CANADA CORN STARCM mingle with other people.“What Cameron took os his text, 1st Kings, the 8th chapter, the 59th verse. Special mention was made of the great work of Solomon and the time when he reached the peak of his career, at tho dedication of the Temple. It was held that one of the greatest things in life is the time when the son takes over the work of his father and carries on in that realm. The speaker stated that there is a time when we should laugh, sew, read or cry, and they are all for our good, but they must be done ut tho right time. It was held that Christ set the pace so far as a matter of practical Kring was ebneerned, as he always had something planned for each day which he intended to 4 It is a great thing for us to e some form of plan arranged for h day and in this way we are more likely to accomplish results. One of the faults of a great many people in this day and age was said to be the postponing of various things and putting them off until the morrow, which, the speaker held is no use to us until that time comes. “Let us carry out our purpose in life by doing the right things at the right time,” said the speaker. An­ other important factor in our every day lives was shown to be the Jiving of a trustworthy life. Day by day God can sustain us and we must learn to lean upon Him for help and He will care for us. ‘‘God does ans­ wer prayer. If we pray He will answer our prayer and give UB OUT daily needs,” said Rev. Cameron. Ono of the unnecessary things which we do very often was eaid to be the crossing of bridges before we come to thorn, moaning simply that ,we worry about things which have not happened, and things which God does not intend ua to think about. should we attempt to do?” Awaken and develop the love end apprecia­ tion of good music. But when the pupil comes to the stage where he does not like music, it becomes an­ other form of study which will never be put into any kind of use by that particular student. Tho idea of teaching music in the schooIs is not to produce artiate in that realm, but rather to develop men and women who will go out into the walk of life with the talent of music for their own entertainment and know- ledge to appreciate good music when they hear it” It was shown that the first appeal in music to-day is rhythm and this, in most cases is the only thing that we understand about it Emphasizing Find Out From Your Doctor if the “Pain” Remedy You Take Is Safe. Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well - Being to Unknown Preparations BEFORE yop take any nrenarv- “ lion youjlon’t kfiow all about, for the relief °f headaches; or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgiay'ask your doctor what bo- thinks about it — in coxnpsrrsou with “Aapirin.”^-.*** AVe.say tlti»-because, before the discovery of “Aspirin,” most so- called •'pain'’ remedies were ad­vised against by physicians as being bad for the stomacb; or, often, for the heart. And the discovery ol "Aspirin" largely changed medical practice. Countless thousands of people who have taken "Aspirin’’ year in and out without ill effect, have proved that the medical findings about it* safely were correct.Remember this: "Aspirin’’ is rated among the fastest methods yet dt scoot red for the relief of headaches sad ail common pains . . . and safe for the average person lo take regularly. "Aspirin” Tablets are made in Canada. "Aspirin” is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. Look for the name Baver in the form of a cross on every tablet. D em a n d an d G e t “ASPIRIN” We should be careful of the little things in life, said the speaker. Christ was very careful and be­ lieved in economics to tho highest degree. Today is the time for sal­ vation and may we grasp the oppor­ tunity and not let it slip away from us, aaid Rev. Cameron. MUSICAL SUPERVISOR (Continued from page I) thinking and doing the same thing, it creates a sense of discipline .which undoubtedly aids the teachers with the work of the class as a whole. This has a certain effect emotions. “We do not on one’s train our Year after year these teachers aro asked to do something new and it makes their task a most dfflcult one. It was shown that there are plans under consideration for a cum­ mer course for teacher;; in music, so that when they appear before ■ Board of Education for a position, they will be in a position to say that they are capable of undertaking tha responsibility of the work. “Music ia a good thing and our children de­ serve the best,” said Mr. Fenwick addinir in conclusion, that wo need something to cause ua to slow up a bit and give us more time for con­ templation. The thanks of the club was extend­ ed to Mr. Fenwick by Mr. Don. McKenzie. this point, the speaker stated that everyone will respond to rhythm. The second important factor along this particular line was said to be tho developing of melody, and then ap­ preciating harmony. Speaking with reference to tho work being done along this particu­ lar line by the Department of Edu­ cation, Mr. Fenwick stated that this organization realized that they must have a person who could give of their time and efforts to the develop­ ing of that particular subject of music, which had so rapidly gained popularity in a large number of schools. The speaker pointed out that the interest in the teaching of music in the schools is steadily in­ creasing. Expressing hs own per­ sonal opinion, Mr. Fenwick thought that music should be made available to every child in Ontario and he fol­ lowed this by stating that for the greater part, we here in Ontario have been a bit slow in this matter, when compared with the other prov­ inces of the Dominion of Canada, and a largo part of the United States. This matter of teaching music must be considered in many phases, said the speaker. The matter of 'teaching music in schools must be looked upon in many different phases, said the speaker. First, there is the elementary class. Here, tho music should be taught by a person, who realizes that music shall not be a part lime subject and if he or sho is qualified for the job. then WARWICK R. MARSHALL, BJu BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investment* arranged. Office Royal Bonk Building, Ingersoll, Phone 290. Residence IC. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Dbteaaa* of women and children a specialty. Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Street*. Phones, House 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., LM.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of women * specialty. Office 117 Duke Street, lugmoil, Phone 456. Beachvilla Phone 329 Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE r,ICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Bales in tho 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 * MOONFIRE, Laie, Automobile, Accident, Plate (Bass, Windstorm and lo- vestment*. Thames Street Soath. there Js no reason why, the emotions enough,” said Mr. Fen­ wick. “Some of our big decisions are made becausd of our feelings rather than by our knowledge of the actual problem. There are efforts being made all tho time to help to make the work for the children more interesting and to make the children themselves happy, when they are doing it. The speaker also stated that music is a remarkable power in the class-room. In the study of music one must start at a very’ young age and this is one of the important reasons why we should conduct music classes in our class-rooms of tho schools, said the speaker. It should not be for a select few, but for all of the child­ ren who are inclined to be at all in­ terested and by teaching it in the schools, we are in a position to reach all of the children, many of whom would be deprived of this pleasure, if it were not for the muaic being taught In the schools, as it ia in many centres. With the ooet of class should not proceed. Then, there is the rural schools, .where it is a more serioud problem. The speaker stated that it was his opin­ ion that, due to the fact that musical supervisors would bo unable to visit these many rural schools, that the only solution to this problem would be to engage a teacher who has had a certain amount of training in the teaching of murie in the schools, and in this way, do away with the problem1 of having supervisors try­ ing to visit them. Then there is the secondary school. It was shown that Ontario was very backward irr this. The speaker stated that the adultation period in one's life was son why it should not be taught in the schools of a democratic country and be available to everyone. Aiding the teachers as it doos, makes teaching easier, said Mr. Fen- wiok. and if wa become intereatod and wish to study other oxta we are inclined to get away from other not the time to ;which had been tending school. stop this training, received while at- Mr. Fenwick er­ preyed himself —as ver,y -m--u--c--h- —in favor of introducing the subject of people and work alone. But, when study. music into High Schools as a credit subject and be taught as any other subject. In connection with thia suggestion, tho speaker stated that something along this line ha* already been done, and there is a committee at work and the speaker held that when their report was known, music would likely have its rightful place in the schools of the province. It was suggested that students be given the privilege of taking music for a subject and dropping some other sub­ ject, and in this way gradually in­ troduce H»e teaching of music in the schools, The speaker went on to explain, that if this program were carried out, we would eee children being educated and going out into the bus­ iness world appreciating music and in many cases the desire to further their study along this particular line we become Interested In nuuic, it i*"I have grewtest sympathy fora social art and in this way, we | school teachers,” Bad Mr. Fenwick. ONE STOP Super Service Call here, you need make only one stop for all your motoring need*. PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS Marathon Gawluoe Red Indian Motor Oils Firestone Tire* A, B. C. Oil Burners J. I. Case Machinery Electric Grain Grinders ARCHIE’S Service Station 10 Hishway erbury and F INGERSOLL Page 4 ■ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 16, 1936LOCAL ITEMS I MILK PRODUCERS HELD ANNUAL MEETING WHY SUFFER from eyestrain, headaches 'uil)iotMpc*s etc., u4xin reiiet is and close at hand? You will -find the l>«i in Optical service latest in style and design awaiting you at: TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited 252 Dundu St-, LONDON, ONTARIO Met. 2722 Oculiit'i Prescriptions filled. ALSO SARNIA WINDSOR STRATFORD DORCHESTER NOTICE I hereby wish to advice the pub­ lic that I have taken over the Insur­ance business of my late hwtbuqde- Mr, Albert George. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. D. Paul, Miss .Marguerite Paul and Ross jwilitaan of Toronto; Mr. and^MrS Willaie Black of Belmont;and Mrs. K. Ciendenning and Miss Betty Ctendenning, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Knott of Dor- cheater;and Mrs. William At the annual nreeting of the W. A. of St, Peter's Church, the follow­ing executive was named: President, Mra. G. G. Stone; 1st Vice-Preri- dent, Mrs. H. Rickard; 2nd Vice- President, Mra. Geo. Mullis; Secre- tary, Mra E Wallis; Trasurer, Mra. P. Hale; Social Service Convener, Mra Thornhill; Lookout Committee, Mrs. Mullis and Mrs. Hate; Living Message Secretary, Mrs. Robert Barker; Dorcaa Secretary, Mra. Ed. Wallace; Pianist, Mrs. F. A. Stone; Girls' Adviser, Mra- P. Topham; Jun­ior W. A. Supt., Miss B. Chittick; Little Helpers’ Secretary, Mrs. R. R. Jelly. Held under the auspices of Merrill Lodge. No. 3-14, A. F. & A. M., fun­ eral cervices for James Hunt, who died from injuries received when the car in which he was riding was struck by a Canadian American bus on the highway, west of Delaware, were conducted on Monday. Rev. R. W. Craw of Dorchester United Church, assisted by Rev1. Donald McKay of St. George’s Presbyterian Church, officiated at the oerviees held in the W. A. Hunt Funeral Some at 2 o’clock. Burial was in Dorchester Clarke of Lambeth and Claude Mun­roe of Tillsonburg. Group No. 2 of the Excelsior Bible Chua of the United Sunday School, are holding their social evening on Jan. 22nd, in the school room, when the election of officers will be held Mr. Ken. Bowiby had the misfor­tune to sprain his ankle on Friday, but is progressing favorably.The death occurred on Saturday of Sylvester Smith, aged 86 years, at his late residence, Lot 17, Conces­sion A. Funeral services were held The Holy Comm union will l>e cete­ra tod in Trinity United Church on ubJay morning. A Thankoffering will be received for Mtasionit.Mr. J. Pilling of the Metropolitan Store, Belleville, in visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mra, Jas, Pilling, Wellington street. Mr. and Mra. O. E Robinson and <taughter, Mia; Marion, left off Sat­ urday for Santa Monica, California, where they will spend the winter and spring months. Captain Herbert and Mm. Row­ land of Rock Island, III., returned home on Monday after visiting for a week at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mra. John Rowland, Wellington street. Mr. Leslie Scourfield has returned to Kingston, where he will again take up his studies at Queen’s Uni­ versity, after spending the holiday season at the home of his mother, Mra. Scourfield, Tunis street. R. A. Walker of the Ingersoll Branch of the Bank of Montreal, hoa been transferred to the bank's branch at Fort Erie North, replac­ ing F. W. Barnes who was moved to Kitchener. Mr Max Sumner has returned to Toronto, where he will continue with his studies at the Ontario College at Pharmacy, after visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mra. John Sumner, Canterbury street. Mrs. E. Fogarty returned to Port Hope on Wednesday, enroute to her home in Fitchburg, Mass., after a ten days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn. Mra, Fogarty’s friends are legion and while here many soc­ ial affairs were given in lier honor. Westren Lumley of the West End Branch of the Imperial Bank at St. The first annual meeting of the Manufactured Milk Producers’ Asso­ciation of the Ingcreoll district was held last Thursday evening in the town hall. Tire meeting was accord­ed a splendid attendance, which was indicative of the interest taken in this regard. The president, Alex. Thoae who add reseed the gather­ ing were: E. H. Clarke, aecretary- treasurer of the Ontario Whole Milk JVoducens’ Association, Aurora; Erle Kitchen, secretary of the Ontario Manufactured Milk Producers' As­ sociation, Woodstock; Frank Way, Wert Oxford; Harley Mayberry. West Oxford; and the chairman, Alex- Rose, North Oxford. In his oj>eni^ remarks, the chair­ man, Mr. Rose, said that he was will­ ing to do anything to help the Milk Producers get out of the "rut” which they appeared to be in. He eaid that he hoped to "see the day when the milk producers would be under one head and controlled by one board. It was shown by Mr. Rose that a local organization such as this has ^oen held in every district, surround­ ing a plant, where milk producers found a sale for their product and it was explained this form of organi­ zation extends from Lambton on the west to the easterly borders of the province. The Bpeaker also men­ tioned the varied local organizations which had been formed in each dis­ trict, and of the meeting which the representatives hold in December in Woodstock. The decisions arrived at that particular meeting were men­ tioned by the speaker, and he also recalled Mr. T. Merritt Moore of Aylmer being named as president and Erle Kitchen -of Woodstock, as secretary,-trees u rar.It was held «•-“ , Thomas, was transferred last week « v to InwraoW branch staff. Harry C '™“1 " S £”■ *' on Monday evening i1n -t•h e 1b asement■ । moted to teller, succeeding MUB of the church, the president. Jack Calvert, in the chair. Following the opening exercises, various items of business were transacted. It was decided to enter the rural eeetoin of the London and District Council Dramatic Contest; it was also decid­ed that the invitation of St. David’s Church for u Valentine party on Fab. JOtb, be accepted with thanks. Arrangements were made to take part jn the United Young People's somrfee to be held on Monday, Jah. —... ------ ... -—------- Bn luuatriUnm Cemetery «nl pall ta r n A „,le„„ „f were Jee Calvert, Chas. Hunt, C_-E. „aVe a moat 27th. The program for the evening was an illustrated lecture by Dr. F.Huron College, who Edith Wood, who was retired on superannuation at the end of 1935. Mr. William MacMillan is back again on duty at the fire hall. It will be recalled that Mr, MacMillan suffered painful injuries last week when he fell from the tower in the town hall, while trying to adjust the rope which had stuck in a partition of the building. He is improving, although the injury to his shoulder is not yet fully healed. that the organization lacked funds and it was explained that the Whole Milk Board had suggested financial arsi stance. until such a time when the organization had secured a bet- ter financial standing.In referring Barr, J, Morris, F. Boyes and /Bhas. Sheils-Jacluon-Black Hamilton Road Presbyterian Church, London, was the scene of a lovely raid-winter wedding when Miss Bessie Myrtl* Black, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Duncan Black of London, became the bride of Arthur gave a most interesting description of Rome, Ancient and Modern,being illustrated with many excel­lent slides. Dr. Anderson spent a winter In Rome two years ago, and was thus able to deal very thorough­ly and interestingly with his subject. Mr. J. Mirehouse, president of the London and District Local Council, also gave a short address, especially Horticultural Society Held Annual Meeting Georje F. Janes Again President of Society.—Other Officer* Elected. Edward Johnson of Toronto, son of sst..r.e—ssi.n..*g .th.e. .t--w--o-- -d--a--y -c-o--n--f-e--r-e--n--c-e ™toMr. and Mrs. William Jacfcxm of tea held at St. Paul’s Cathedral on Edinburgh. Scotland, Rev. John 1— ’’*aL-------* ’*,k 'rk“MeNuir officiated. The bride who Jnn.‘ ZWR and 26th.The meeting was given in marriage by her father, was charming in a gown of white transparent velvet, modeled on prin­cess lines with sleeves full to the elbow, with long white cuffs and pointed over the hand. The collar was Queen Anne style. A white vel­vet turban hud a small nose veil Th© bride carried a bouquet of baby pink roses. The maid of honor. MissLeola Black, sister of the bride, chose a dresa of royal blue velvet, fashioned on the sanre lines as tliat of the bride, with a metallic turban, •with blue metallic trim. She car­ried a bouquet of yellow daffodils. The bridesmaid, Miss Betty Cten­denning, a niece of the bride, wore rose moiro silk, also made on the sama lines as ,the bride’s and access­ories of the same color, and carried a bouquet of spring flowers. The flower girl, little Miss Marilyn Ven­eras, was lovely in a frock of palo blue organdy, carrying a colonial bouquet of spuing flowers. Milton Kearn of London, was the best man. The ushera were Claude Munroe of Tillsonburg and Robert Mitchell of London. The church was decorated with spring flowers and fems. During the signing of the register, Miss Mabel Black, sister of the bride, sang a beautiful solo, "At Dawning," and George Vencrua at the organ played Lohengrin's Wedding Munch when the proceed on entered church and Mendclawohn’a Wedding March as It left. An in­formal reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Ander- swn Avenue, Mra. Black and Mra John Munroe, aunt of the groom, re­ceived the guests. Mra. Black choae a dress of brown crepe with brown occeesorioH and wore a corsage of pink roses. Mra. Munroe wore black crepe and purple violets. Those who assisted In serving refreehmentB were Mlsecs Florence Brown, Doro­thy ifaniey and Mabel Black. The young couple left on a trip to points oast, the bride travelling in a wool dress of mulberry shade with black coat and accejetories. They will Hve on Roehampton Avenue, Toronto. was closed wftft Utayer by the rector. The regular meeting of the Wom­en’s Auxiliary of SU PeteFa Chureit was held at the rectory on Jan. 8th, with Mrs. G. G. Stone in the chair. It was decided to contribute articles ■ towards a bale for the Indian School on the Blood reserve. Mrs. R. R. JcBy took charge of the study book period on Stewards of Goodly Heri- itage. Following the meeting tea was served by the hostess. The preacher jin St. Peter’s Church on Sunday evening next will be Capt. W. Gibson, deputation secre­ tary of the Canadian Church Army.The annual meeting of the Sab­bath School of the United Church, Dorchester, was held on Wednesday cvening, Jan. 8th, with the superin­tendent, Mr. Brown, q>residing. Sec­ retary and treasurer's reports were read, showing $283.00 was raised during the year, $60 (being given to the M. and M. Fund. The election of officers for 1936 resulted as fol­lows:—Supt.. Mr. W. H. Brown; Assistant, Mr. K. Crockett; Secre- tary and Treasurer, Miss Jennie Strathdee; At^iatant, Mr. C. E. Barr; Temperance Secretary. Mrs. Craw, Mr. Young, Mr. Alex. Woods; Cradle Supt-, Mrs. F. Noeiy; Pro­gramme Committee, Mioses Evelyn Morris, Ruby WalHs, Nellie Pinne- gar, Mrs. C. E. Barr, Mr. Abbott, Mr. Brown and Mr. K. Crockett; Mis­sionary Library Secretary, Mr. C. E. Barr; Missionary Secretary. Mise Eunice Woods; Musical Director, Mr. E. L. Abbott; Lantern Operator, Mr. E. Crockett and Mac Winters; Pianirts, Misses Hattie Rath, Evelyn Morris, Nellie Pinnegar, Frieda Showier, Eula Abbott; Emergency Committee, Mr. Brown, Mr. K, Crockett, iMi®s Jennie Starthdee; Teachers, Mr. Brown, Mra. C. E. Barr, Mr. K. Crockett, Miss Alice Bell, Mr. Vivian Woods, Mr. S. Mc­ Cartney, iMiss Lily Stuart, Mrs. Nigh,- Mr. Jas. R. Morris, Miss Ruby Wallis, Mra. J. H. Barr, Mr. Abbott, Mias Catharine McCallum; Assistant Teachers, Mrs. F, Neely, Mra. Craw, Miss Myrick, Mr. A. Strathdee, Miss The annual meeting of the Inger­ soll Horticultural Society ;was held in the council chamber on Tuesday evening, with the president, George F Janes, presiding. A. H. Edmonds, representative delegate to the Ontar­ io Horticultural Convention held in Toronto, presented his report for 1936. F. P. Leake took charge of the meeting for the election of new officers which resulted as follows: President, Geo. F. Junes; 1st Vice- President, H. F. Glasser; 2nd Vice- President, Miss E. Wood; Treasurer, A. F. Garr; Secretary, Robert Wark; Directors for two years, Roy Knott, John A. Bowman, B. Nicholson, W. M. MacKay, W. Miles; Directors for one year, Mrs. George Davies, J. A. Staples, Mrs. F. W. Bowman, Mrs. J. R. Spaven and Mrs. R. A. Jowett; Auditors, Mies Annie Moon and John A. Bowman; Show Secretary, Miss Joyce Davies. The Ontario Horticultural Associa­ tion special ribbon was presented to Mra, George Gregory and Mra. Roy Knott, who were jointly responsible for the best exhibit at the fall show of the local society. It was decided at the meeting that an intensive campaign would be con­ ducted for members and will be un­ dertaken immediately under the con­ venership of Mra. J. W. Counter. The first of a scries of lectures win be held in the council chamber on January 27, when John F. Clark, Provincial Lecturer on Horticulture will bo the guest speaker. His sub­ ject will be, “Beauties of the Horti­ cultural World.” In this address the object is to show plants unique in form, habitat, color, etc. It was also decided at the meet­ ing to dispense with the expense of sending a delegate to the convention to be held in Toronto this year, as has been the case in former years. CENT A MILE Round Trip BARGAIN EXCURSION(MINIMUM —ADULT 75C, CHILD (fc) TRAINS LEAVING 9.00 P.M, OR AFTER, FRIDAY, JAk 24 ALL TRAINS SATURDAY, JAN. 25 FROM INGERSpLL J To All Station, up to CHATHAM,STONEY POINT and SAINIA-- AIBO to All Towns Guelph, Kitchener, Stretford and Samia, I and on branch lines North thereof.Goderich, Kincardine, Southampton, Wiarton, Owen Sound, Durham .etc. BORN LANKTREE—At Mount Hamilton Hospital, Hamilton, Ontario, on January 3rd, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Lanktree, (nee Miss Olive A. Bragg,) formerly Norman Guy. TkArts. Return LbniU and Train Infomationfrom Ttnan and Depot Agenit. "V»>A * C A N A D IA N N A T 3 O N A L Frieda Showier, Miss Evelyn Morris, Mr. Alex. Wood®, Sir. Mac. Winters, Mrs. Chas. Hunt, .Mrs. Abbott, Mra, J. A. Dundas, Miss Jackson, Mrs. Ralph. to his organization, Mr. Rose stat­ ed that Lt was simply a number of farmers in his district who believed in looking out for the good of their own interests. The result is quite noticeable ho explained, as the or­ ganization has been recognized in many parts of the province, and as n result of this it has been made pos­ sible to receive a bargaining re­ garding the price of milk. It was shown that as a result of this bar­ gaining there had been a general up­ trend in the price of milk since the agreement had been brought into ef­ fect. Erie Kitchen of Woodstock, in the course of his oddreas, explained the many technical points in connection with the organization. He said that the first job of the organization was to investigate and soe what could be done to alleviate the condition of the producer, especially in connect­ ion with the prices. From this point the speaker traced the work and «f- forta of the Association up Co the present time, when it was found pos­ sible to bargain with the prices of milk. He said that a study had been made of the Natural Products Mar­ keting Act, under which his organiz­ ation was unable to secure all that was requested. Mr. Kitchen continued by giving quotations to show the formula basis upon which prices were regulated and how they were arrived at, to adjust the prices in existence from month to month. It was held that all off the factors entering into the regulation of these prices were guided by the Milk Control Board of Ontario, who supplied forms, to be filled in and returned to their of­ fice. It was rtated that in the province there are some 22 associations with a membership of approximately 6,- 000 producers. The speaker said that the matter was working out -flor the good of all concerned and he held that if any suggestions could be offered for the next meeting they would be gladly received. It was stated that this was the first agreement over entered into with the milk manufacturers and while liicy did not receive all that they had requested. It was, how­ ever, shown that much had been ac­ complished and Hope was expressed by the speaker that still more ad­ vancement could be made in this dir­ ection in the fixture, Mr. Mayberry said that the form­ ers did not want to interfere with the business of others regarding the production of milk. It was shown that the intention is to establish a producer’s viewpoint with regard to his own busincHs. Previous to Just recently, ft was explained that the farmers had been accepting other people's views on the matter. Mr. Mayberry said <taft the farmers wanted to conaide® « number of things in their businem with every Tcepect to the rights for others. there were two different types of cbeoie, ore being the fsr.n-booM type and the other one being that of the factory type. The speaker stated that it is planned this year to have a man in England to introduce the best brands of Canadian chceee. Mr, Mayberry said that the produ­cers had never been in a position whevo they could speak for themsel­ves as an organization. It was held that about rixteem billion pounds of milk were produced in Canada in the course of one year, of which about 05 per cent, waa used by Canadians, the other 5 per cent, being used in the form of dwese export, Mr. Mayberry held that If the organization could raise the price on cheese, this would automatically raise the price on the rest at the milk production. Frank Way said that the policy of the association to date had been dip­ lomacy, rather than the nigged methods of the past. It was held that the old method of fighting to gain a nnd was non comparable to the more refined business-like Plan­ ner of dealing. It was said to be surprising the results that had been achieved through this new method, although some buyers were still a bit backward in meeting this new idea. Mr. Way then introduced the speaker for the evening, Mr. Ernest Clanke. Mr. Clarke explained, that, as pro­ ducers, it was the intention to know the business through to the very end. He held that the people were the only persons who could do the controlling which is so neces­ sary, Reference was made to the prices of farm machinery and the fact that a manufacturer of this product possessed full control of it. The speaker stated that if the farm­ ers were going to go a little above worid prices, they must have control of the re-sale of their product. Mr. Clarke said that if a six-cent increase in the price of milk hod been the only success of organized effort on the part of the Manufactur­ ed Milk Producers’ Association, of which there were some 5,000 members, the general -result would be an added one-quarter million dol­ lars in Ontario. The speaker stated that the farm- era of this district have got started and have done a good job this far. In spite of what has already been accomplished, the speaker held that there was still more to be done. He said it was more or less a matter of education and to stress this thought, the speaker referred to Denmark stating some of the changes that have taken, place there in the course of the past 70 years. It was shown that here, they grow up together and learn to place their trust in one another. It was stated that if the farmers of this district cannot trust one another they might just as well quit. The new officers were elected ns follows:— President, Alex. Rose; Vice-Presi­ dent, Frank Way; Secretary-Treas­ urer, A. D. Robinson; Board of Dir­ ectors, Frank Pirie, Verne Meek, Samuel Spencer, Ed. Meath era! I, George Palmer, Alfred Caffyn and Maurice Breen. During the evening, enjoyable selections were rendered by Roland Harris, Stephen Dundas, Svend Christopherson and Harry Seo tit, the tatter offering a ■\’ocal solo with banjo equipment. Missionary Circle of The King’s Daughters A Elected New Officers The home of Mrs. H. H. MucBain, Wallington street, was the scene of sn interesting gathering on Thurs­ day last, when the members of the Missionary Circle of the King’s Daughters gathered for their annual meeting which was in charge of Mrs. Gall. The meeting waa open­ ed .with the singing of a hymn and repeating the Lord's Prayer, and the scrijrture lesson being read by Mrs. H. B. McKay. The annual reports of the secre­ tary and of the corresponding sec­ retary were indicative of the splen­ did work which had been carried on during the course of the part year. Mrs. J, F. Fulton presented a very pleaang report for 1935 and the visiting committees also reported, all of which were heard with inter­ est by the members. The officers for 1936 were elected aa follows:— Leader, Mrs. W. Gall; first vice­ leader, Mrs. W. W. Leckie; second vice-leader, Mra. P, L -Smith; recor- ding-flecratary, Mrs. E. Moon; assistant, Mra. C. Pearaon; corres­ ponding secretary, Mrs. W. R. Veale; assistant, Mra. R. A. Pater­ son; treasurer, Mrs. J. F. IMlton; assistant, Mrs. Thomas Jackson; auditors, Mrs. J. Mortimer, Mra, H. E Hutt; purchasing committee, Mra. Geo. F. Jones, Mrs. I* H. Thompson; floral committee, Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Mrs. G. Naylor; printing committee. Mra. R. B. Hutt, Mrs. T. N. Dunn; topic card committee, Mrs. R. A. Paterson, Mra. H. E. Hutt, Mm. H. H. Mac Ba in, Mra. Mjor- January Sale------of------ Handkerchiefs AT 12'/zc EACH Women’s Handkerchiefs of colored printed linen and odd lines of initialled handkerchiefs. Regular values up to 25c. January Clearance, each... .12%c AT 15c EACH Women's Handkerchiefs of colored printed linen, some with initial. Also a few sample handkerchiefs included in the lot. Regular values up to 50c. Janu­ ary Clearance, each ............. 15c AT 3 FOR $1.00 Women’s Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs in all white, white with colored embroidery and white and colored printed handkerchiefs. Lace trimmed and hand rolled hems. Regular values up to 65c. Janu­ ary Clearance...............................................3 for $1.00 AT 25c EACH Women’s handkerchiefs in large size printed lin­ en, white linen with colored border, initialled or em­ broidered corner or all white with embroidered corner and hand-rolled hem. Regular values up to 50c. January Clearance each...........................................25c The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO timer; emergency committee, Mra. W. R. Veale, Mra. F. N. Horton, Mra. R. A. Williams; visiting committees, division number one, Mrs. P. L. Smith, Mrs. J. M. Wilson; number two, Mra. E. L. Olmstead, Mra. Shut­ tleworth; number three, Mra. F. W. Staples, Mrs. W. Phillips, Mra. H. P. Wilde; number four, Miss Clara Moon, Mrs. J. W. Hagan; number five, Mra. C, B. Scoffin, Mra. H. Bower and Mra. Mortimer. Following the election of office™, the hostess, and her assistants, served delicious refreshments and a happy social time was spent. DR. UDDY ADDRESSED PSYCHOLOGY CLASS Profettor From Univertity of Wait- ern Ontario Gave Talk To Local Audience on Subject, “The Ways Of The Uncotuciom." Dr. R. B. Liddy, Professor of Psychology at the University of Western Ontario, deliveredl a very in­ teresting address on Thursday even-, ing last to the special Psychology class that ha» been holding weekly meetings in the Art Gallery room of tho Ingersoll Public Library. Thia was the first meeting of the New Year and it was very well at­ tended. The speaker of the even­ ing was introduced by J. Ferris David, chairman of the Ingersoll Board of Education, who emphasized the importance and value of the ex­ tension work that is being done by the University of Western Ontario throughout this part of the province. In providing speakers for classes simitar to the one organized in Inger­ soll. Mr. David declared the Uni­ versity is bringing education to the people of Western Ontario who de­ sire it and are unable to attend lec­ tures at the University. The subject of Dr. Liddy'a address was "The Ways of the Unconscious." Before going on to deal with his sub­ ject, the speaker took core to define his meaning of bbth the Conscious and Unconscious mind. We should not think of tho mind end body as two separate things having no rela­ tion to each other, Jurt as hear­ ing, seeing, tasting result when cer­ tain organs are stimulated In a cer­ tain way so Buch states as having emotions, thiAing, imagining, are produced by certain stimulate acting on various cells or organs. In them latter cases tho oawan affected is the braid and the rw t^pf tho stimulus is “consciousness." Then what is the unconscious mind’ Where can we locate ft? Dr. Liddy illustrated the point that we have innumerable facte and atti­ tudes as part of our equipment of which we are not alwayn conscious. For example the question, “What Does Seven Plus Five Make’" brings a prompt answer “twelve," although two minutes before tho person waa not thinking of such a thing. Thea where is information of this type stored? What part of our body carries it when we are asleep or un­ conscious or not actively thinking about it? t The speaker convinc­ ingly riiowed that such concepte were part of the brain also—that all that we see or hear or learn makes a certain imprint or pattern on the countless cells of the brain and a cer­ tain stimulus will bring that pattern into conscious form. Dr. Liddy then went on to deal with various ways in which the un­ conscious mind worked. Apart from its normal functioning M a torehouse for the knowledge, men- al habits and attitudes that we ac- ♦ ramutate and which make up our mental equipment, the ways of the inconscious may be seen in other lungs. The speaker dealt in an ntaresting way with dream# and how they mkrht be interpreted in the light of this knowledge. He spoke ilso of phobias or unreasonable fears that some people have of certain things and showed how these may be traced to an imprint made on the brain cells in early life accompanied by a great fright Although the whole thing has been reprensed yet it ta retained in the unconscious and a certain stimulus brings back that fear. Several unusual cases of this were given and the origin of the phobia traced. “Slips of the tongue" n-ere also analysed in an amusing way but with reference again to tb^. unconscious mind. The method IC suggestion used in hypnotism again gave proof of the possibility of af­ fecting the "unconscious." That the audience was much 1ft. terested in the subject was proved by the questions and discussion that fol­ lowed the lecture when many pointe were brought up and further ana­ lysed.. Dr. Liddy will be in Ingersoll again this evening to deliver a second ad- drees to the local close. He is billed as the speaker for the month of January and ft i» expected that Dr. Wirton will be the speaker again tn Feljruary. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 16, 1936 Page 5PASSMORE’S MOSSLEYGreat January Clearance Stock taking is just ahead. We must reduce our stock to the minimum. There are lots of real values in this list. Look it over. Sale starts Thursday. CHILDREN’S COLORED REG. 59c MITTS C W le o a o r l , a T t o 29c SMART COLORED WOOL GLOVES £- ’ 49c LADIES’ FLEECE LINED 4 ■.CHAMO SUEDE GLOVES Z | / p Regular 59c and 79c......................................... A • To Clear at. MISCELLANEOUS STAMPED GOODS Priced Regularly up to 59c. Altai Kathleen Moakes of Wood- atock, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moakes.The Clover Leaf GIOOB held their annual meeting at the home of their teacher, Mr. Efton Thomas, who act­ed as chairman. The meeting open­ed with a hjmn and the Lord's Prayer, followed in unison. The of­ficers were then elected for the coming year as follow*: President, Audrey Smith; Vice-President, Tom Hutchinson; Secretary, Helen Cor­nish; ’Treasurer, Donald Rennie; Teacher, Mr. E. Thomae; Assistant, Mra. Blair; Auditors, Gladys Vickers and Gretta Jackson.Mrs. Charlee Skinner gnd son Gor- don and Mtas Dorothy Skinw of Dorchester, spent /'Thursday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ven­ ning.Mr. and Mra^ack Keyed of Put­nam, were Sunday gueatz of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil jfeacham. Mrs. Whi. Barr of. Dm uftester, is spending SOMV time with her son, Mr. A. J. Barr. Mr. Nelson Hutchison of Lambeth, has returned home after spending Lome time here.The Ladies Aid met in the base­ ment of the church on Wednesday afternoon with Airs. Warren Sadler in the chair, due to the absence of the president, Mrs. Wm. Rennie, who has been ill. The main business dis­cussion of the day was arranging to have a play presented in the church in a few weeks’s time,Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes and eon Lloyd of London, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ven­ning. The Keystone Class met at the home of Mr. and Airs. Andrew Hut­ chison on Thursday evening, with tho president, Mr. Les. White, in chaige. Business wu dutouswed, alao plans Lor a banquet for the members of tne clans tn oe held ID the base­ment of the church soon. The re­mainder of the evening was spent in gomea of croksnole with iunch being served by the hoatw.There was no church service on Sunday, owing to the illnew of Rev. Mr. Blair.AD. and Mra Morley Lane were Sunday guests with Mr, and Mra. Won, Topham in London. A few from here attended a dance held in the NileBtown bell on Wednesday evening with Mr. D. A. Jackson’s orchestra of Moaiey, sup­ plying the music for dancing.The Young People’s League met in the basement of the church on Wednesday evening with MIH# Bern­ice Sadies' in charge, due to the ab- acnce of the pgeetdent, Mr. Wray Hutchbon with the evening being spent in .games and contests. We are sorry to report chat Mrs, Who. Rennie took ill last week, and Ifft for Toronto on Sunday for treatment, Tha-«Mantuunity wishes her a speedy recovery back to budth.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington of London, weie Sunday gueate at the home of the fetter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joa Johnson. A number from here attended the dance in the Dorchester town hall on Friday evening with the Lome Groee orchestra of London, supply­ing the music for dancing.Mr. Ernie Rowse of Crampton, was a Monday guest at the home of Mr, and Mre. Jou. Johnson. Air. Nelson SP6000 spent Sunday with Mr, Walter Spence in London.Mr, and Mrs. R, A, Guest wore London visitors on Sunday.Sorry to report that Mrs. Geo. ■Brady is ill. jn n u H R Y Flannelette These Beautiful Latest Style DRESSES Only 98c each House Slippers NIGHT GOWNS 50c Ladies’ OUR WINDOW? Ladies’ Braud New Collar Attached SHIRTS HEREIS ONE BARGAIN FOR YOU MEN y 5c, 15c, 25c W W For Cushions, Afghans, aiW O O u ^“ T -. 10c PUTNAM 39; Two Bar Easy On TIRE CHAINS 49c and 59c In Plain and Fancy Broadcloth AQ sixes, 14 to 165J 55c each FOB DAILY SPtaiLS Men’s Wool Work Socks pr. Children’s COTTON HOSE 15; Specials in NU BACK FOUNDATION GARMENTS Regular $5.50 Garment,, at. ..... ...........................$4.95 Regular $4.95 Garment, at........................................$4.39 Regular $3.95 Garment,J at................................... .$3.19 10% Reduction on Brassieres and Other Foundation Garments 200 YARD SPOOLS T U R F A O Nos i°-36’40-50’ C nA X Black and White. LADIES’ WINTER WEIGHT BLOOMERS AND VESTS Special Price 33c WOOL FLANNEL SKIRTS $1.39 Sold previously at $1.98. Colors, Black, Navy, Brown. SPECIAL VALUE l A A Tub F*»l Print 1 U U PATCHES Z o c Size, 5" x 5". LADIES’ EIDERDOWN BATH ROBES -- $1.98 ™ PASSMORE STORE There was no service here on Sun­day evening, owing to the illness of the pastor. Rev. Air. Blair. It is expected he will resume his deities next Subbath. The congregational meeting will be held in the Sunday School rooms on Tuesday evening, January 21st The Young People’s League will meet on Thursday evening in the Sunday School roams. The annual meeting of the W. A. was held at tbe home of Airs. Drury Allen, when the following officers were instiled by Rev. Jas. L Blair: President, Mra Earl Brady; 1st Vice- Prericlent, Mrs, Geo, SuthMtaul; 2nd Vice-ftsooWt:'Aira. J. W. Collin*; Secretary, Aira Wm. Clayton; Assist­ ant Secretary, Aira Drury Allen; Treasurer, Aira. Walter Aleatherail j Pianist, Aira A. J. Cornwall; Flow­ er Committae, Mra Edgar Jolliffe and Mrs. Walter Brampton; Parson­age Committee, Mra Fred Couch and Mrs. H. Matthews; Press Re­porter, Aira Frank L. Atkins. At the annual meeting of the Sun­ day School, the following officers were elected for 193 G, by Rev. Jas. L. Biair: Superintendent, Air. Frank L. Atkins: Assistants, Air, Jas. Beer and Air. Frank Rath; Pianist, Miss Helen Rath; Assistant, Miss Alice Couch; Treasurer, Russell Hutche­son; Secretary, Ruscl! Adam; Assistant, Wesley Couch; Missionary Supt, Mra A. J. Cornwell; Temper­ance Sirpt., Mra. R. Hutcheson; Cradle Roll Supt, Mrs. Wm. Clay­ton; Convener for Leader.^ ip Train­ ing, Mtas Dorothy Adam. The follow­ing are the teachers:—Class No. 1, Alias Christine Brampton; Assistant. Miss Jean Brampton; No, 2, Mra Frank L, Atkins and Alias Alice Couch; No. 3, Alias Myrtle Hutcheson and Airs. A. J. Cornwell; No. 4, Mra H. Afathews and Mra D. Alien; No. 6, Miss McDonald and Sira Frank Rath; No. 6, Russell Hutcheson and Walter Waliis; No. 7, Mrs. John Couch and Aira A. Wallis. The regular meeting at tbe Mis- । aion Band was held in the basement i of the church on Saturday, Jan. 11, with the president, J«m Fishleigh in the chair. The meeting was open­ed by singing Hymn 413 after which the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. Ruth Beacham then gave a story. The minutes of the last Johnston at Crampton on Sunday.Dr. and Mrs. Thos. Cornish and family of Toronto, visited this week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra D. P. Cornish.Mr. and Mra Earl Brady and fam­ily spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vickets, North Ox­ford. Mra. Edith Williams of Spring- field, spent Thueaday visiting with Mr. and Mra Arthur Wallis. Air. and Airs. Geo. Sutherland and family visited with^Mcs,. Geo., Lea­ nion and 31 life”Dorothy Leanion In Dorchester on Sunday.Grant Brady spent Monday visit­ ing with his grandparents, Air. and dlrs. Norman Brady at Dorchester.Mr. and Mra D. A. Jackson and daughter, Gretta of Moseley, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland on Saturday. Mra Gordon Beacham and little son, spent Saturday with the form­er’s mother. Sirs. H. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Drury Allen family spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Bowman in London. CRAMPTON 153 THAMES ST.PHONE 447 AVON NEW S The Young People’s League met on Tuesday evening in the church basement, with the president, Mr. Harold Row in charge. Mias Hazel ■Pilkington was in charge of the pro­ gram. Miss Mary Andrew was thespeaker, telling Fourth Wise Mi the story of The Lan.Mtas AmandaCade gave a reading and Mr. Walter Graham furnished violin music. Sides were chosen for an attendance contest in the League, with Mr. Har­old Row os captain af the Red ride, and Mus Jean Smith, captain of the Iflues.Air. and Airs. Ezra Johnson were veck-end guests of , Mr. and Airs. Emmerson Johnson of t Springfield.Mr. and Mrs. Elated Dafoe of London, were Sunday guest* of Air. and Mrs, Gilbert Dafoe.Mr. and Aira. Geo. Clark of Brownsville, were guests of Mr. and MTE. J. Burks on Friday.Mr. A Cornish of Crampton, >pent a few days with Mr. and Mra. Otter Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert, Mr. and Mra Maric Parson and" Mr. Harry Williamson attended thu fun- crai of Mrs, Gilbert's stater, Mrs. W Markham, held from her late re- rndence in Sparta, Intermem; was inode in Harris Street Cemetery.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McIntyre of Hamilton, were guests of the tet­ ter’s mother, Mrs. E. Andrew.Mr. Hamiton Dafoe spent a few days with Air. and Mrs. Lewis Dafoe of London. Mra H. Pigram and family were guests of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Dooks of Verachoyle on Friday. Mr. apd Mis. -Eari Row were guests qf Air. and Mrs. Lorne Sbacklctoii of Gladstone on Thurs­day. y Air. and '<Irs. John Burks and Andrew and Mrs. Elmer Gilbert were London rimers on Saturday. The Womert’a Association , are holding their annhwl flection of at- fleers in the church-~baaemeAt on Tuesday. Prayer meeting was held on Wed­nesday evening st the home of Mrs. Jean Clement with dfiss Amanda Cade in charge. The Bible discuaaon was in charge of Mf. Mark Parson. mooting were read and adopted. A very interesting topic was then given by Alias Alice Couch which was en­ joyed by all. The offering was then taken by Shirley Adams. Thia was followed by Hymn 426 and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Ben­ediction. The annual mooting of the rate­payers of S. S. No. 7, was held in the school hero, with Mr. Geo. Hutche­son elected as chairman, Mr, Earl Brady was elected trustee for a term of three years. The contract for janitor was again given to Air. Fred Keys, SB was the office of secretary to Mr. Fred Couch. The contract fo I supplying wood was left with tit trustees. Mr. H. Matthew.-i wi- elected auditor. Mr. and Mra. Den. Jackson of Moseley, visted with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland on Tuesday, Mrs. W. W. Wallis of Dorchester, spent Friday visiting with Mrs. Ar­ thur Wallis. Mr. and Mrs. Eari Brady spent Monday visiting with the Latter’a parents, Air. and Mrs. Thoo. Morn- eon in London. Mr. and Mra. Fred, Huntley and. family and Mr. and Mra. Frank But­ler spent Sunday visiting with Air. and Sira. Jas. C. ROWWJ at Cramp­ ton. Mra. Rogerson and Miss Clare Allen of Ingersoll, visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Slatthews on Tuesday. Air. end Mrs. Frank L Atidns visited with Mr. and Mrs. Raineford and and The annual meeting of the Wom­ens AaaoriationL was held at the home of Mrs, Cyril Hinge. The pre­sident, Mrs. C. Parsons, opened the meeting with the usual devotional exercises, after which Rev. Mr. Shaw conducted the election of officers The new officers elected are as fol­ lows:—President, Mrs. Frank Boyse; Vice-President, Mrs. A. Rossiter; Secretary, Mrs. Kenneth Rath: Treasurer, Mrs, Thos. Crosby; Or­ganists, Mrs. H. Longficid, Airs. M. Bojve; Auditors, M», M. L. Corn­ ish, Aira. C. Hinge. / At the close of the election of x^ficerg eight new members were^Sceived into the asso­ciation. Th^rinecting was closed by a few remarks by the naw president, Mra. F^nk- Bay ~BTrtF • prayer by Aira. Saw, Refreshment were served by Mra. Oyril Hinge, Mra Leehe Wagner, Airs. C. Parsons, and Mra. AI. L. Cornish. The next meet­ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Boyse in February.The members of the Helping Hands Clara met at the home of Mrs. Wilbert Longfieid on Saturday afternoon. The meeting was opened with a Bible reading by Mrs. Ken- neth Rath, followed by a short topic by Mias Dorothy Howe, after which Miss Marjorie Howe led in prayer. The officers for the new year were elected and are as follows:—Presi­dent, Miss Ethal Spence; Teacher, MBS Dorothy Howe; Secretary- Treasurer, Mra. Kenneth Rath. The afternoon was spent in playing games and a social time, after whidi refreshments were served.Mi*i Nellie Slorris left on Sunday fdr Detroit, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mra. Earl Mor­gan end Mr. Morgan, for a few weeks. | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Wagner re­turned home an Sunday after spend­ing the post three weeks the guests of thedr son, Stanley Wagner and Mrs, Wagner at Welland,The annual congregational meet- - ing will be t»eW on January 24th, in the basement of the church.The Young People's Union met on Thursday evening, Mbs Marjorie Howe had charge of the devotional part of the meeting and choreas her theme, "The New Year.” Misees Dorta Crosby and Marjorie. Roberta gave appropriate readings. John Park read the scripture followed by the topic by Orval Law and prayer by Mira Brayley.The Sunday School met as usual on Sunday afternoon with n large attendance. Miss Marjorie Roberta gave a very interesting reading, which was also largely attended with The regular church eervice followed, Rev. Mr. Show in charge. Mra. Al­len George araistad in the service with a beautifully rendered solo. BROADCLOTH Asst. | C c Colors **Jyd. Ladies’ Felt HATS Sea r 29c Ladies’ Celanese Hose 23c Pair LAID TO REST ■ DAILY BARGAIN S F a a l n a c d y B C o h w in ls a Cowan’s Chocolate 8c each Velvets, 19c lb. Special Tea 3 6c lb. Special C offee 19c lb. Fancy China Cup and Saucer 8c a set Asst. Cakes, 10c pound P. & G. Soap, 5 bars 15c Manyfloikera Soap 4 Cakes and Wash Cloth 19c pkg. [METROPOLITAN STORES LIMITED! jl WUERE YOUR MONEY BUY S M O RE ' White Dinnerware Plates and Soup* THAMES STREET - INGERSOLL 2 for 15c VERSCHOYLE Mr. andl Mrs, Ross Daniel and children of Mount Elgin, were Sun­day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse. A number from the community at­tended the funeral of the late Mrs. A. Carr in Tillaonburg, on Thursday afternoon. The sympathy of the community ia extended to Miss E. Carr and the. other members of the family.Mr. W. W. Simmons was a guest of his daughter, Mrs. Win. Ley and Mr. Ley of London one day recently. Verechoyle played the flrat game of hockey last Wednesday night against Kintore. The game WM fast and exciting with 10 minutes overtime, the score being a tie 1-1.There were 93 in Sunday School on Sunday. A special feature was a recitation by June McKibben, "Somebody Prayed-” Mr, Elliott and Mr, B. Morris of Athens, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra H. H, Moul­ton and also visited other friends in the vkinity.Mr. Francis Moulton spent a few days last week in New York, and while there attended the Poultry Convention. ’Tho -executive of the Home and School Club met last Monday even­ ing at the home, of the president, Mrs. Ray Hunter and Mr. Hunter, to make plans for the January meeting, which will be held on Fri­day evening, Jan, 24th. The main feature of the evening will be a de- bate by six of our young people. A good attendance is looked for. The Ladies Aid meeting was hold on the afternoon of Thursday, Jan. 2nd, at the home of Mrs. Ira Har­ris, with a good attendance. The president had charge of the meeting which began with singing hymn 284, followed with prayer by Rev. Stra­chan. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Cedi Gill. The secretary1 •< and treasurer’s reports were read and adopted. The secretary read several letters of thanks. The presi­dent thanked the Aid for the co-op­ eration igiven her during the past year. Rev. Strachan conducted theelection of officers follows:—President, Airs. Henry Albri^jt; 1st Vice-President, Airs. Clayton Gates; 2nd Vice-President, Mra. Roy Harris; Secretary, Mrs. Walter Ellery; Treasurer, Mra, Norman Smith; Aud­itor, Mra. Ray Hunter; pianist, Mrs. John Dafoe. The various commit­tees were appointed. Rev. Strachan expressed kta appreciation of the work of the paawnage and decorat­ing comgj>*ee5. It was decided to contijme to work in groups for the coming- year. The following were named convenes* . £or the different groups:—For 3rd concession, group, Mra. Cecil Gill; for 4th concession cost, Aira G. Prouse and Mrs. Jas. Moulton; for the 4th concession west, Mra. A. Bclore; for the 5th concession. Airs. R. Hunter, It was decided to serve a dinner at the an­ nual congregational meeting. The roil was called. Hymn 48 was sun; and the meeting closed with prayer by Rev. Strachan. The hostess served a dainty hmeh. I. J. DAVIS The funeral of Israel J. Davis was held from his late residence Lot 16, Concession 4, Weat Oxford, on Wed­ nesday afternoon last, to the Harris Street Cemetery, service being con­ ducted at 2 o’clock by Rev. J. S. Forsythe of Salford, and. was Largely attended. The numerous and beau­ tiful floral tokens were silent trib­ utes of the esteen in which deceased was held by countless friends. The bearers were Messrs. Chris. Blanchor, Henry Lewis, John Jel- lous, Elmer La are, Fred Jones and E. Wiseman. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mra R. H. Wilson's many friends will be pleased to learn that »he is much improved in health at time of writing. Mr. and Mra Jamea Turner of Burgeravilie, spfnt a day with their daughter, Sira. Arthur Foster and Mr. Foster. / A number pf the young people from here attended church at Sal­ ford United uhurch on Sunday even­ing. / •'Mra L, J. Davis is. *p05ding a short holiday with hen^stater-dn-law, Mra Ed. Briggs «atf Mr. Briggs, in Holly, Mich.,Mildred V. Harris of Philadelphia, Penn., spent a few days with her aunt, Mra. AI. Phillipa enroute from a visit with her parents, in Kirkland, Lake, Northern Ontario. Mr. J. W. Gregg is confined to his bed through illnew.Mra Harvey of Sparta, spent last week with her father, Mr. Gregg.Miss Margery Gregg of New York, came home an Friday and expects spending a month with her parents here.The C. G, il. T. girts met on Satur­day with a splendid attendance THAMESFORD Mr. and (Mrs. G. AI. Hamilton were visitors recently with Mr .and Mrs. Wilmer Hamilton at SL Thomas. Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Mackay spent Saturday in Chatham, having receiv­ ed word of the tragic death of tbeir cousn, Mrs. Ethel (Angus) Davis, which was caused by a lamp explos­ion which burned flieir home. Mra Davis was so badly burned that » hope was held out lor He r recovery when she cgtaretffhe hospital.Mrs. Nosmlh spent Monday Ui Toronto.Rev. R. S- Skinner, rector of the Anglican Church hero, has been transferred by Bishop Seager to Ailaa Craig, his duties to begin Feb. The annual meeting of the United Church was held Tuesday evening. LLOYD W. (BILLY SITTER The funeral of Lloyd W. (Billy> Sitter, was held from the family residence. King street west, on Fri­ day afternoon. Following a abort private service at the house at 2 o’clock, a public service was con­ ducted in S t James' Anglican Church, at 2.30 o'clock, by tho rector, Rev. C. K, Masters. Mem­ bers of the boys’ choir of the church, of which Billy was a former member, sang the hymn, "Gentle Jama, Meek and MBd." .The Stud­ ents of Form LA of the Ingersoll Col­ legiate Institute, attended in * body. The beautiful floral tokens bore silent tribute to the high esteem fa which the dcceaaed lad was held and sympathy for the sorrowing parents and relatives. The pallbearers were William Smith, George Sitter, Gordon Sitter, Earl Snyder, Lloyd Zink and Robert Ramslay, all uncles of the deceased. Interment was made in the Honta Street Cemetery, Indoor Clothes Dryers 4 Bar Folding Rack*, $1 Metal Drying Racks, $1 Handy Clothe* Reels, SOc Wooden Clothes Dryer— $1.60 BANNER The meeting af tbe Women’s As­sociation ,w*s held at the home of Mrs. Jones on Thursday afternoon. Tho president, Mrs. Ed. Ovens pre­ sided and tho meeting was opened with a hymn- Mra Wm. Hubchtaon read the serin tore lesson. Mrs. Frank Pirie read a missionary paper. Tea was served by Mrs. Lerfle Ham­mond’s group. The next «noating will be held at the home of Aira Ed. Ovens, Mr. and Mra Nichols and family of Lakeside, spent Sunday with Mr, Charlee Waring and family.Bruce Hutchison spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. An­drew Hutchison. - ;Mrs. Dundas of London, |s spend­ing some time -with friends" and re­ latives here. , • SPECIAL PRICES ON SKATES u d SHOES Chair S^ato, all style*, 25c Coco-Mats, No. I Size, 49c Winter V e n t i la t in g StfIC-GBS , . . SOc Solex Lammfr 25-40-60 $Va>C..........20c ea. Martin-Senour Paint* INGERSOLL HARDWARE W. R. CARR - PHONE SS Psge 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 16, 1936LOB L AW ’S BSYNOPSIS; . . A luxurious five-month cruise around the world abcsrd th* "Marenia" brings togethar « group of tn "Grind Hot*)" th»w passenger* offer a study iu human actions and reactions which uneonsdously hare ttelr Kuis. , . Thaae characters are Lovat gigolo. Dick Charlton, csr: Ciara, a person of expert- •ooh . . NO. GO ON WITH THE STORT. Fourth Instalment The Red Sea stretched like a vel­vet carpet under a sky studded with »tars. "Venus!" said Jenny, looking upwards. “I always know it because ot its translucence, and it seems much closer to the earth than the other*. I used to watch it over the river at Little Oak*, and now I'm see­ing it near Aden with you1” She clung to the rail, her figure en­veloped in a dim blue hare. She lis­ tened to the sWish ol the boat through the water, and watched its trail oi loam. The funnels rose like black towers, pouring a stream of smoke into the night- It was hot in a smooth and milky way. She threw off her ■wrap and clutched at het threat. Peter ■lid hi* hand along the rail and Caught her fingers."Strange. isn't it?” Jenny whis- Jpered.1 “Why strange?” | "I feel as if we’re al! alone in the night and very far from cren«K- I’m rather afraid.'"Afraid of what?"1 She shuddered and pressed close to his side. There were moments when one was alone in all the universe, when there was no aid, no communion, any­where. but how could one convey this sense of isolation, even to the man one loved? She sank to a deck chair and lay looking up at the star*. For an hour they seemed to be racing through foam under a canopy that reached to infinity.“What a fine sense of exhilaration one gets on the top deck!” said Peter, turning from the rail to look at the gilent Jenny. “But I wish we were having a roaring storm; this is so tame. I like the fury of the sea. You've never been in a real storm, have you, Jenny?" { “No, never. I wonder if I should ardour."Uut, ray dear, you’re so far away ' Peter's lips were against her mouth. "It's like calling a ghost back to my embrace 1 feel, when I pusses* you. that you're perched on a distant moun­ tain, looking on. Darling. wake up! Love me as I love you"Jenny beard his word* in a dream. Why did he bother to talk? It was true what he wa* saying—she was rc- nK»te. alone on a mountain top. She 'could sec the bluish line of his half- closed eyes, and his hair damp on his brow. Why did she feel so soothed instead of t’lw slinking pain of love? She was drifting now on calm water*. It seemed a* if she were back in the dhoby on the Nile, and she feh that she must be swooning. "Jenny: Jonny darling! Where are you? Oh, my Peter followed her down to their stateroom. love!” Peter was calling to her from a long distance, pain in his voice. She could hear the swish ot the water out­ side the porthole. The light of the moon lay wan on the floor of their stateroom. Jennys eyelids lifted. She was back from the distant places and was holding Peter in her arm*, How the adored him I He was breathing mind.*' I”1 think you wouldn't like it, fori you're not attuned to wildness. Your mind and your body are passive." He bent over her till her hair drifted across his mouth with a sharp fragrance. Her face was part of the night For a moment be llwughl her a perfect stranger—so -shadowy and remote! What did she dream oi al! the time? Why could he never reach the core of Jenny's thoughts? Why did she shut him out? He looked down the dim corridor* of the future and woodcred if' he had made a mistake in taking her from her husband and borne. Half of the time he was forced to comfort and reassure her, and she Eid for a moment of rapture with ura of futile regret. She turned to him suddenly, her voice edged with pain. "You're think- iag of the future, aren't jyou, Peter ?”“I wa* thinking of you.""I know—the two of us together. How do you think it will be—after­wards, when al! this is over ?” “Thia won't come to a sudden stop, Jenny. Our happiness will continue.” "Ifa peaceful here tonight, but I'm afraid of what time will do to us, Peter.” "Rubbish! You're carrying your troubled self too far from home." Clare and Johnny went pacing by. Peter turned hi* head to watch the sweep of the figure iu violet chiffon. Her shoulders swayed as she moved; »hc held her chin like a bird in flight. He was now abstracted, puffing at his cigarette. Jenny'* voice wa* crossing bis thought*. “Pnuhypnotized by the sea, Peter. Il's lift a long in my heart, rhythmic and never-ending. Look at tlie queer o1™ on the horizon I” 'You never know what you are going to encounter in this region. I’ve seen the Red Sea churned like a mass of foaming devil*, and again as calm as a pane of glass. But it’* not a patch on the China Sea, which is al­ways an ugly sight." They went down to their stateroom, and Jenny emerged slowly from her taffeta."You make me think of a white peony," said Peter, as licr ruffled frock fell to her feet, "so pale, so dreamy, to fragile, as if each petal would drop off with a breath." He kissed her neck and behind her ears; he ran hi* fingers down to her slender wrist*. “And your skin is as toft a* a peony petal, and your eyes are as blue ai the sea at noonday, and I love you very much I” He caught her in his arms and Jenny's head drooped against hi* chest Witt, fluttering eagerness. He kii*cd her throat and the blue lid* oi her eye* and then Iver mouth. The colour •tirred slowly tn her creamy cheek* and her lips grew scarlet and full."Peter, I adore you,” she whispered, dragging herself from a deep aby»» to meet his love with her own rule gentry and dropping off to sleep. She 1 stroked hi* face like a mother with a child. "Jenny darling 1" be mur­ mured through sleepy lips. She lay in a trance, hour after hour, her eyes fixed on the pencil of moonlight that pierced the porthole. Five days later the Marrnia steamed ■ into the wide, flat harbour of Bombay. i The Apollo Bunder, gateway to India, rose magnificent against a Heckles*1 stretch of blue. A heat haze shim­ mered over rise waters, and small craft1 sped like white-winged bird* to their destinations. Angela stood on the top deck and watched tlie city taking shape at the waler’* edge. Far to the left *he could sec a fringe of green — Malabar Hill, overiianging Bombay. The ship heaved and turned to a peaceful anchorage. A tender came pulling importantly to her side. When tlie boat ceased throbbing at last, An­gela's cars continued to drum, a faint echo that would not leave her. The chief officer catud strolling up to her side."Good-morning, Mrs. Wynant." “Good-morning, Mr. Charlton.” "Weil, it's India at last. 1 must confess I like it as little as any country I know.” "I like it, nevertheless.”“You should see it in a typhoon, I with the water breaking against the Bunder." "Perhaps we shall.” "Not a chance at this time of year. Well, I've got to be going about my business."Dick swung off. and Angela went down to tlie lower deck to get on the tender. Her fellow passenger* were tired and sulky today. There bad been a dance the night before.She stepped ashore, and the first of die fakirs crossed her path, with his jnakc and mongcx»e already in action. It amused her to watch him, thong! *he saw at once that it was the old game. The *rtake was ms* killed, bu: was popped surreptitiously into the sack for further use. Angela sauntered under her parasol, alive to the drama around her. When she had had enough, she took a car and drove to the Towers of Silence. There, from the Hanging Gardens, *he could see die roof* of Bombay, fiat and white, stretching along the ocean front The Martnia wa* a dot in the distance.Angela thought of Lovat. What could *he get him that would interest him at all ? Something for his own adornment would please him most al­though it was difficult to pick up suit­able gifts for a smart yonng man- *bout-town. She lighed and noticed that Peter had walked into the lounge with Care. He looked more bronzed than ever in his white rajah *uiL She wa* radiant in cream-coloured silk, a few shades lighter than her tanned skin. There was no sign of Jenny. They found a auiet corner under the Ka il n m e s d o a v n e d r tl o ie rd t e a r b ed le a d n r d in t k a s l . ked P h e a t r e d r 'to Clare, whose lashes flattered a* she listened to what be laid. He was so absorbed that he had no eye* for any­one else in the lounge.Johnny walked into the lounge and glanced in the direction of Peter and Clare. He seemed aggrieved, and Angela, watching him, felt a little sympathetic as he stood uncertainly at the door. At last he came over to her table and drowned his pique in one cocktail after another. A flush crept up on hi* face as be kept his gaze on Clare, who wa* chatting in the moot intimate way with Peter."Where'* the lovely Mrs. Rumford today ?” lie enquired, like one who must torment himself. "1 haven’t seen her at all, Angela told liim, “I was the mib one of our i kit to come ashore on the tender.""Perhaps she overslept—like me.” "Oh, cheer up, Johnny! Thing* ire not so bad," Angela remarked, star­ing at his clouded face. Her atten­ tion wandered around the room. There was Macduff, staring into space, and high-halting the world with the aid of a stiff drinl d here came Jenny, straying into the room with her usual lost air. Her expression iu a mirror a* her glance rested on Peter and Clare, was tinged with a flush of surprise, and she looked like a bird that has been winged- She moved straight over to the table, dragging a long wlutc scarf behind her. “Peter, I overslept. I'm sorry you didn't waken me.” He sprang 1o his feet, "You looked *o exhausted, Jenny so I just let you sleep. You didn’t mind my corning on without you. did you? I wa* go­ing back to get you for luncheon.1’ “Not a scrap, Peter. Good-moraing, Mrs. Langford.”"Hello, Mrs. Rumford! What a gor- Jeous shade of green you’re wearing! t’s just like turf, and suggest* a lawn in this dusty part of tlie world." Clare’s voice was flattering, but Jenny shrank from the personal note. She regarded her as an absolute stranger.“Well, I’m lunching with Johnny,” said Clait, lightly, "I must be get­ ting along,” Chen, turning to Peter, “You win."We'll have to discuss it again," b* said, freezing his voice; but Jenny wa* inattentive. Clare strolled over to the other ta­ble. "I'm famished for lunch," she announced. "I want some curry, John­ ny. We’re entering the area of starva­ tion now." Angela thought of Lovat—what to get him that would interest him. "Sorry, I’m lunching here will others." He was staring at her with a tragic air. Secretly Clare hoped that he wouldn’t cut hi* throat or jump into the ocean. Stupid infant, she'd teach him a lesson. Site leaned over and purred: “All right, Jolinuy; it doesn't matter a bit. I want to go back to tlie fioat in any event, and look up Mr Charlton. So long. Hope you enjoy your curry.” "Damn!" muttered Johnny, and let Iter go.• • • All afternoon the Mar mid lay peacefully at anchor, with most of her passengers ashore. Tliey were, shop­ping and seeing the sights. Joan liad slept all day, and wakened just in time to have her cocktail* be­ fore dinner. She wa* going to remain behind because she knew that Dick would not be leaving the boat. Three hours later she wa* coming out of the bar when she saw him mak­ ing for his stateroom. She knew that she wa* not supposed tu go near his quarters; that nothing would offend him more. It was hard to forgrt the sizzling words he had tossed at her for breaking in on him the night she had been so drunk that she had tried to rip off her frock in the bar-room. ContinaMl Next Issue Speciale on Sale Our “Specials” at other points are not all the same, but you will always find them equally as profitable. b y 4 BE*' Special M W E R . CHOICE TOMATOES g ' No. 2% Size Tin Special .AYLMER CHOICE BANTAM C O R N Special tAYLMER PORK& BEANS ► ► ► No. 2 Size Tin 13>/2 -oz. Tin 5 Special AYLMER CHOICE PEACHES HALVES—No. 2 Squat Tin ■ Special JEYLMER. Choice Lombard Plums 17-oz. Tin Special v^yUMER. CHOICE P EA S No. 4 Seive 2 1 THE FURROW’S END by Leonard Harman "A VENTURE ON THE AIR" . “Wc nrast be there at 6^0 p.m.,” I said Dununond Wren as we prepared Ottr manuscripts. ' There followed a checking and double-checking of each word; then each of us read his part and timed the reading. Six minutes for Mr. Wren, phis two minutea for m e. pine two minutes for the announcer, and our quota was filled. I listened meekly to some wholeeomo instruct­ ions regarding the ill effects of read­ ing too rapidly and xwm e equally wholesome instructions rc*mrding the iH effects of reading tbo slowly. With everything now in order Wlr daahed off to the broadcasting station to arrive at 6.20 p-tn., more or lees. Sitting comfortably in the Tiling room we chatted about the /broad- Sp«,Ul JjyiMER CHOICE No. 4 Steve PEA S 2 -1 9 4 Special .AYLMER CHOICE Tomato A 2 ^ Juice Special W4YLMER CHOICE MIXED PEAS & CARROTS 1 1 No. 2 Squat Tin ■ ® Special J O O M E R TID BITS—FANCY APPLE 4YLMER JIYLMER SOUPS T O M AT O or VEGETABLE ASSORTED [except Chicken] Special Tin 2 15 Uao the Labels from Aylmer SOUPS as part payment for lovely pieces of genuine TUDOR PLATE. Special JSYLMER CHOICE Peaches Halves 8-oz.Tin Infant Foods 11 V a r ieties cast. From timo to time, I eyed “Studio Number 2“ with suspicion. What awaited beyond those double doors? At 6.32 wo were ushered into a y little room which imprcHscd me as being remarkably like a box-etalL Or again it reminded me of the music room at Pickering College, a secluded nook far enough isolated from the main part of the edhool to aUnw for full vocal or instrumental -exercise without causing annoyance. There was certainly prevalent an air of limitation, of confinement. How absurd it appeared for a man to sit beside a table and addrem re­ Special JDTMER FANCY MIDGET Beans No. 2Tall Tin | Special Fancy Whole Kernel CO RN 2£1 9< ► Special McCORMICK’S ATE iscuit Special •AYLMER allow ckage of 24 Biscuits for 16‘ 2 ^5 C FOR SPECIAL DIETS—USE AYLMER Sugarless FRUITS 2 29< Peaches, Raspberries, Plums, Oterrio, Grape­ fruit, Pineapple, Strawberries. In order that all our customers may participate in this AYLMER Canned Goods Sale, we reserve the right to LIMIT quantities to family r e q u i r e m e n t s . SPECIAL—Final Quality f i l l A W T /X Ti11 G Good Seedle; Navel V JX d All W J U 9 Size d S A Doz. LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED marks to a plain metal stnicturo! What would the old Greek or Boman orators have said had they 'been con­ fronted by an invirible audience? Their flowing robes and sweeping gestures would have been so inef­ fective. One wen wonders about the reactions of certain modern speakers who bang their tables and shake their flats. But, quiet! The announcer is in­ troducing “The Farmere' University of the Air." He slips out of the way and Dummond Wren takes his place. In a rich Scotch accent he begins to pour out information re­ garding the facilities of UnlvOTBty Extension now being made available for rural people. 1 follow his read­ ing on my own copy, anxiously awaiting my turn. Presently he is finished and the microphone is turn­ ed to me. There is no reaction from an audience. There in no echo of a spacious halL There is none of that rolling roar of amplifiers—only the bound of my own voice of which I fee] painfully conscious. Yet in my farm hamea that voice is being picked up and repeated by th* clever contrivances of scientific in­ vention.Two minutes pa* like twenty, but at last I am released to return home, only to be candidly told by Little Sister that I “sounded like some one witli his mouth full of gum!1’ Crossing AccidentsShow An Increase An increase of 28 was recorded in 1935 in the number of motor car accidents at railway crossings across Canada. In 1934 they totalled 214, but jumped to 241! last year. A total of 114 persons were kill­ ed and 304 injured as a result of the 1965 mishaps. Both «wre- gates were higher than in 1934, when 81 were killed and 262 in­ jured. The rise is attributed to the in­ creased use at the automobile. In several American states the Ucenee of the driver o f the motor car figur­ ing in a collision with ■ train is sue- pended, pending investigation; but there is no similar law in Canada. An analysis of records of the Board of Railway Comm taBon«, where thd figures wore obtained, shows the vacation months oC Aug­ ust and September and November, when roads become slippery and weather bad, are the worst months of the year. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE;, THURSDAY, JAN. 16, 1936 Pigr 7Royal Bank of Canada 67th Annual MeetingMorri* W. Wilton, President and Managing Director, See* Upward Trend of Bu»ine«* Definitely Established.Sydney G. Dobwn, General Manager, Reports $50,000,000 Increase in Deposits For Second Year In Succession. Banis for optimism for tho im­mediate futare is to be found in the accomplishments of the past two i years, stated Mr. Morris W. Wtl- U n, President and Managing Dir­ ector, in the course'of his address st the 67th Annua) Meeting of The Royal Bank of Canada.“In every province of Canada", said Mr. Wilson, “the improvement in conditions has reduced unem­ ployment and created increased pur­chasing power. To the farmers of the west, there is an almost immeas­urable difference between a .price of 40c and 90c for wheat and there is every prospect that by the end of the crop year, the carryover will be materially reduced. In the cities, the burdens and distress due to un- employmeui have been reduced by an expansion in al) lines of manu­facturing. In fact, in recent months the volume of manufacturing has exceeded that in the normal base . year 1926.’’ * Marked expansion in the automo- vile and allied industries, the chem- *eal industry, in the demand for tex­tiles and boots, were also noted by Mr. Wilson, who remarked that the sustained activity in the mining in­dustry during th® depression and its expansion in 1934-1935 have been outstanding elements in Canadian recovery.Mining "The payrolls of that industry," raid Mr. Wilson, “provided gener­ous wages at a time when many of those employed in other industries .were out of work. Without the ex­penditures of the mining industry for supplies, machinery and other/ stems, the depression in Canada would have been much more sever^. In spite of low prices and the lop 4evel of demand for building mater­ ials, the total volume of mineral pro­duction in 1935 again amounted, to more than $300,000,000.. The roL ume of gold production attained a now high record of $115,000,000. I am of the opinion that the great period in Canadian mineral produc­tion is in the future." Unemployment “While employment has shown some improvement during the past year, unemployment is still a ma­jor problem. Relief expenditures constitute a threatening drain upon the resources of many local com­ munities. "While recognizing fully our social obligations, I fear that these expenditures have not always been made with due regard to the public interest- The promised sur­vey by the Dominion Government is awaited with great interest-” Sanctity of Contract* Referring to the repudiation last year by one of the Provinces of important long-term power con­ tracts, Mr. Wilson said: “The alleged ground WM that of illegality, but it its noteworthy that disregarding all ordinary canons of British justice, the aggrieved investors have been denied access to the courts to press their claims. Moral considerations aside—and these are not to be light­ly diaregardeti—the policy of repud­iating contracts that may have be­ come burdensome because of chang­ed conditions strikes at the very root of our social and economic life, Stated in its lowest terms, moreover, repudiation does not pay. In the past we have made heavy sacrifices to build up and maintain our credit abroad. Unless some means can be found to remove the stain, this in­cident will be a permanent blot upon the fair name of our country. Provincial Finance* “The financial position of some of our provinces has been the subject of frequent discussions during re­ cent months. Economic conditions in Western Canada, and abnormally heavy' expenditures for relief result­ ing therefrom, have necessitated large advances from th® Dominion Government. It was inevitable that sooner or later the question of con­ trol by the Federal Government over the finances of these province® should, be brought up, particularly iff view of suggestions put forward that the Federal Government, by lending it» credit, should assist in a general refunding of provincial debts so as to reduce the interest charge and thereby assist in balancing the budgets of those provinces, Such assistance by the Federal Govern­ ment could only be justified if there were set up effective safeguards against excessive borrowings by provinces in the future, a matter that would seem to involve an amendment to our constitution. "With due safeguards, however, I be­ lieve that some such plan would mer­it and receive the support of public opinion in Canada. Foreign Trade‘Seven-eighths of our total foreign trade in the past three year® has been with the British Empire and the United Smtee. The present up­turn in buameae activity is associa­ ted with a rising demand for Canad­ian goods in Empire markets and in the markets of the United States. In the twelve months ending in Movemher 1935 Canadian exports to the Empire exceeded those of the same months of the previous two years by $26 million end $106 mil­lion respectively. Exports to too United States showed corresponding gains of $54 million and $100 mil­lion. Figures show that as yet Canada is not benefiting by any gains in general world buying pow­er. but rather from the recovery which is under way in Great Britain and the United States. It would seem that Canada is indeed fortun­ate to have secured favorable trade agreements with her two best cus­ tomers. While the agreement with the United States has been in effect but a few days, in view of the gain of IjlOO million over the past two ycais, optimism as to further gains in ^sports to the United States dur- ingjI936 ri justified. Summary ?I would not feel justified in cluing my remarks without empha- siring that many serio us problems still confront us.'“But neither can I close on a pes dmistid note. The Canadian people have faced—and I sincerely believe have conquered—the depres­sion. At this stage we must not ’listen to the faint-hearted who have become frightened or discouraged by the trials of recent years. Those who now urge default, repudiation or compromise as a solution of our fin­ancial problem are false prophets who have not cojtectiy read the signs of the time** The Canadian people are madj^of sterner stuff. “The upware trend in business would now ream to be definitely es­ tablished. In fact, I believe we may I00W forward to the coming year with a greater optimism than has b«en possible at any time in the pasJTsix years." General Manager’• AddrenMr. S. G, Dobson, general man­ ager, referred to the financial state­ment, as follows:“The Sixty-Sixth Annual Report and Balance Sheet reflect continu­ance of the upturn of busineBB which began in 1933, and which has progressed almost without interrup­tion since that time. Totals under practically all headings are again higher, indicating the steady and continuous growth of the bonk. “A year ago we reported an in­crease of $50,000,000 in deposits. This year we are able to report a further increase of over $50,000,- 000, or a total of over $100,000,000 m two years—an imp reserve amount. Deposits in Canada again increased in all provinces, savings deposits being up over $11,000,000. “Because of the continued lack of demand for commercial Ioans, the main outlet for investment of the additional deposits has been the pur­chase of Government and Municipal securities. As a consequence, assets under these headings have in­creased by $63,000,000 to $196,- 000,000.JI A-"*- Up $42,000,000 “Total assets during the year in­ creased $42,000,000, and are new $800,919,700, th® highest point reached since 1931. Quick assets stand at $423,673,881, or 58.72% of total liabilities to the public- . “Call Loans in Canada increased $2,898,034, while Call Loans outside of Canada decreased $10,690,196.“Current Loans in Canada have increased by $300,000 and similar advances abroad by $2,573,809. While there has been a considerable improvement in business conditions, so far recovery has not increased appreciably the demand for bank accommodation.“Our Senior Executive organiza­tion was recently enlarged by the appointment of three Assistant Gen­era! Managers, namely, Burnham L. Mitchell, James Muir and Harold G. Healer. Mr. Mitchell will continue to supervise Ontario business with headquarters in Toronto and Mr. • Muir and Mr. Hester will, os hereto­ fore, be attached to Head Office. AU three are highly trained bankers of wide experience, who have spent their business lifetime in the service of the bank. “At the last annual meeting, I ventured th® opinion that we had every justification for looking for­ ward to improved conditions during 1935. This expectation has been realized perhaps to an even greater extent than we had hoped for at that I time. The outlook is stiH favorable and, as I see it, there is no reason I why we should not enter 1936 .with a feeling of optimism." HARRIETSVILLEMra lioniwh Martin Jeffery, widow of Edward Jeffery, for many years a resident of the Belmont and Hareietoville district, died loot Wed­nesday, at the horn® of her wn, Rob­ert, in HarrietsviHa, She WM in her 62nd year and had been ill for some months. Mrs. Jeffery WM an attendant of Hametaviile United Church. Surviving are five soars, Arthur and Charles of Galdatone; William and Robert of Harrieteville, and HaroW of Cornwall; two daugh­ ters, Mre. Alvin Wilhite, Lyons and Mra Tom Jenkins, Mount Vernon; three brothorH, Giles Martin, Spring­ field; George Martin, Lyons and Thomas Martin, Biggar, Sask.; five sisters, Mra. Jock Coambea, and Mra. William Dhnjelby of St Thomas; Mra. Frank Hurbband and Mine Maud Martin, of Detroit, and Miss Eliza­beth Martin, in British Columbia. The funeral ,was held on Friday afternoon at two o'clock, from the home of her son, Robert Jeffery, at Harrietsville, with Rev. Sir. Shaw conducting the service. Will Ewen sang a solo, also the choir rendered music. The .bearers were: Wilbert Facey, Charles Secord, Erle O'Neil, Ed. Birchmare, Robert and Roas Se­ cord. The floral bearers were. Messrs. Jenkins, nephews of the de­ceased and Byron and Archie Rath. The interment was made in the family plot in the Aylmer Cemetery.Mr. Edward Wintermute of Glad­ stone had the misfortune to fall Fri­day evening, dislocating his shoul- er. Being in hja 81st year, be is suffering considerably from shock. His many friends hope he will soon be around again. Mr. Richard Smith op ent a few days last week with Mra Lock of London.Mr. Murray Malpass of London, spent Sunday ndth Mr. Wilbert Fac­ey o f HarrietsriUe.Mr. Fred Bfunskill ..of Banner, spent Sunday wfffl KIS .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Brunskill, of Gladstone.Misses Eva and Carrie Hunter of London, visited with Mr. and Mra. Thomas Hunter of Gladstone, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs, Sam Jackson of Gladstone, celebrated their 36th wedding anniversary on Wednesday, their family being present for the occasion.Mr. and Mra Edgar Detnaray and Mr. and Mra. Clarence Detnaray and daughter Helen, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mra Fred Lewis of Strath- roy.Mr. and Mra. Herbert Hunter of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Charles Hunter of GlodMoneiMr. and Mra David Imafeay ot London, epent Sunday with Mr, and Mra. Alfred Hunter. 'The HarrietaviUe Women’s Insti­tute met at the home of Mra. Emery Pressey on Thursday, January 9th, with a splendid attendance and the president, Mre. Trarey in the chair. The meeting opened in the usual way. Plans were made for the Euchre and Dance to be held in the L O. O. F. Hall on January 24th. The pro­ ceeds of which will be given to the library and (Belmont Fire Dope Splendid readings were given by Mrs. Kerr and Mra Dan MeVicar, Mias Kathleen Burks of Crampton played two piano solos. Plans were made and committees appointed to look after the open meeting which will be held in the hall in February. Letteru of appreciatten from shut-ins who had received Christmas remembrance were read. At the close lunch was served. The Harrietsville Indies Aid met in the basement of the United Church on January 7th. After the local business was settled, the presi­dent, Mra McVknr .took her seat among the ladies and Rev. Mr. Shaw took the chair for the election ofnow officers. Warren;Gordon Mr-t Ed President, Mrs. Ivan 1st vice-preaid ent, Mrs. arona>*2nd vice-pre® de nt, Mrs. Herb.Morris; as tary, Mrs,45rle O'Neil; smaray; secretary, trees., Mrs.Clarenc^ Demaray; card section, Doan; auditors, Mra. Robbins, Mrs. S, E. Facey.Mise Kathleen Burka of Crampton, spent a few days last week with Audrey Pressey of (Harriotevllte.Mr. and Mrs. Everett (McIntyre and Mias Ethel McIntyre of London, spent Sunday with relative® here. Mr. and Mrs. Erle O’Neil spent Sunday with <Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stratton of Avon. Rev. Mr. Shaw will conduct spec­ial services in the Harriatsvilks Uni­ ted Church this week and will be as­sisted by Mri Cook of London.Miss Gertrude Smibert spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smabert of Cherry Grove.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost and family of Mapleton spent last Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey of Harri etsville.Missee Loreen Jackson and Fran­ces Secord of London, spent the week-end with their parents,Mr. and Mr a Roes Secord, Murray and Coreine, spent Sunday with Mrs. Dan Smith of Belmont. mtaionary convener, Georg® Smith; cibsenohip convener, MM® Dora NoorekSvell; Literary and social, Misa Zerefa Smith. The rwnainder of the ev*ning w®a apent in crolau- ole concluding with the nerving of refreshments.Mid Jeon Welt operrt the week­end In Ingeraoli, the gtieat of her aunt. Mrs. Alex. Ramaay.The Ladies^ Miaaion Circle of the Baptist Church held thein regular meeting in the school room of the church, on Thursday with a good at­tendance. A hot dinner was served at noon by Mrs. J. M. Swance, Mra ,Stairntaa Mitchell, Mra. A. McCul­ loch and Mre. B. G. Jenvey, the «nn- mittee in charge. Tbe aftenfoon meeting woa conducted by the Vice- president, Mra J. M. Swanca. The opening hymn wws fallowed by prayer by Mra Swance. The min­ utes were read and adapted. The treasurer's and auditor's reports were given and general items of busdnera ■were transacted- A read­ing on “ConBecratfcm," was given by tbe leader. The scripture lesson was rend by Mias Fernie Shelton. Tho Foreign Mission News was read by Mrs. B. G. Jenvey. Short readings were given by Mrs. Emeat Well, Mrs. Harry Bartram and Misa Grace Mitchell. The meeting doeed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction. The ladies engaged in sewing during the afternoon.Relatives from Salford who at­ tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Markham at Sparta, on Saturday, ware: Her brother, Mr. Thomas Page; sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred Page, nophews and nieces, Mr. and Mra Ernest Haycock, Mr. and Mra Geo. Nagle, Mra. Irene Fewster,’Roos and Max Fewster, Mia* Evelyn Haycock and Misa Ethel F^- . .The regular noting of the Wom­en's Association. of the United Church was hdfd in the school room of the churep on Wednesday. Lunch­eon was ^irved at noon by Mrs. Walter Wyson, Mrs. Oscar Wright and Mrs. G. t-Vgirffteorr. The presi­dent, Mre. George Nagle, presided over the meeting proper. A hymn was sung and the scripture lesson was read by Mra. William Pearson, followed by prayer by Mrs. R. R. Nancekivol]. The roll, call was re­ sponded to with a verse or thought for the New Year. Reports were given by the secretary and treasurer, and routine business transacted. The meeting closed with tbe Mizpah benediction. During the afternoon the ladies engaged in sewing for charitable purposes.Mra Ernest Scanlon of Eden, '(^A LK LR ^JO KL S^INGERSOLLB5 Star SpecialA MAMMOTH SELLING EVENT TH URS. FRI. SAT. HALF PRICE All Our Women’s Richly FUR TRIMMED WINTER COATS Reg. ? 14.95 Coats for. . 7.4« Reg. 522.50 Coats for. . $11.25 Reg. $25.00 Coatc for . $12.50 5 STAR SPECIAL AH our Women’* ’ FELT HATS Reg. $1.95 to $2.95 For 49c EACH In colors. Black, Brown, Ruat, Violet. Good smart styles. 5 STAR SPECIAL Women's Winter WJeight Silk Stripe COTTON VESTS a»d BAND KNEE PANTIES 39c EACH jGood 59c value Wist^ /No sleeve. Size*medium, large. । 5 STAR SPECIAL 4 PLY SPORT DIADEM KNITTING YARN 1 OZ. BALL, 8c Ea. In all the best Rhodes. Reg- 10c value. ^T A R SPECIAL 36 IN. NEW SPRING PRINTS and BROADCLOTH 15c YARD In big aioortment of new patterns and colors. spent the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mre. Geo. Harrison. Mr. T. B. Wt in Guelph. /Miss Gladys IMrs. Harokf-kifor a few days. spent the week-end Nutt is the guest of l.ehink*ht at TinSnlctte MOUNT ELGIN SALFORD NEWS Program Announced For Courses, Feb. 4th to 28th / — - rhe anpnal short course in agrieul- t’re and domestic science, which is to be conducted in Verachoyle, from February the 4th to the 28th। will, as in former years, provide courwe for young men and will include ali lines of agriculture as well‘as bua- ineas methods and public speaking. Special speaker* will address the classes on the following dates: web. branch, Toronto, on “Weed G trol;" Feb. 12, J. F. Francia, p< try department, 0. A. C., on poult Feb, 18th, I. C. Merritt, forestry de­ partment, on forestry; Feb. 19th, R. J. Bryden, chemistry department, O. A. C„ on “Soils and FertUizere,” Bake McLean of Harrow, Ontario, will be In change of the boys’ classes throughout the course. Another special speaker will be George Fos­ ter, of London, Dominion swine grad- Tbe work with the girls’ division of the classes will b® in charge of Miss Allot* Smith; of Glnndford Station, Ontario. Clothing classes will be under the direction of Mira Madeline Fulton of fJWffien, Ontar­ io. The giris’ dosses will include subject* partaialng ti food®, cook­ ery, laundry, household manage­ ment and general health instruction. The regular meeting of the B. Y. P. U„ was held in the school room of the Baptist Church on Sunday morn­ ing with a large attendance. The president, Mira Ethel Page, pre­sided and the opening hymn was followed by a season of prayer. A satisfactory report was read by tbe secretary, Roas Mitchell and the annual report was gavem by the treasurer, Ralph Shelton. This bemg the first meeting of the new year, the election of officers waa conducted by James Meed, with the following results: President, Max Al­ mas; vioe-president, Misa Bessio Mead; secretary, Roea Mitchell; assistant secretary, Roy Mead; treas­ urer, Ralph Shelton; pianist, Mira Fernie Shedton; assistant pianist, Mira Grace Mitchell; collector, Fred Welt. At the close the officers were colled to the front and Mr. J. M. Swunce offered a dedicatory prayer. Plans were made for carrying on tbe group system and the president, past pressdeut end secretary were appointed to arrange the groups for the yeaoz The meet­ing closed with a h^rin and all re­ pealing Psahn 19:1CMr. and Mra- Fred Pettman of Delmer, were ^teitors on Satuixlay at the home at (their jujeifc a*ad Mnt, Mr. and Mi u.-'DefiTter Haycock.Mr. and Mra Joseph Dutton and George Smith were guests on Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell at Verschoyle.Mr. Charles Almas and daughter 5fisa Blanche, spent the week-end with relatives al SL George.Little Everett Wilson spent last week at the home of his grand­mother, Mrs. W. H. Wilford, in Ing- eraolL TTio “Cheerful Workers'' Class of the Baptist Church Sunday School, was entertained at the home of the teacher, Mra. B. G. Jenvey for their regular monthly meeting on Friday evening. James Mead, the new pre­sident, preaided over a pleasing pro­ gram which opened with a song ser­vice. A short address was given by the newly elected president, followed by readings by Jean Thomas, Max Almas and Fernie Shelton. A solo, “Ye are the Light of the World,” by Frank Making, accompanied by Edith Making, was much enjoyed. The class motto, "Do Something For Jesus Today,” was sung together. The scripture lesson was read by Wilbur Nancdnvell. A helpful topic on “Christ's Cail To Youth,” was given by Carl Nancekavell. The clos­ing number was sung after which an interesting contact in charge of Grace Mitchell, was enjoyed. The evening conclud-ed with refresh­ments and a sing song.Mr. Stanley Galpin, daughters Eil­een and Helen and son Fred of Ing­ersoll, were visitora on Sunday with his parente. Ma-, and Mra Fred Galmn. .Kev. J. F. Foreythe conducted the; funeral service of tho iate Mr. I. J. Davis, which was held from hu late residence, on Wdenosday afternoon, wite Interment in J J arris Street Cemetery. Sympathy is extended to the pereoved relatives.Will Roberto returned home on Friday after taking the abort course nt the O. A. C., Gue'ph-Mr. apd Mra. Harold Haycock of V> ert Oxford, spent Sunday at tho home of the former’s parents, Mr. | and Mrit Delbert Haycock. MTB. George Baskett waa called to Sparta on Wednesday morning, owing to -the sudden illness of her mother, Mra. William Markham, who suffered a severe! paralytic stroke and passed away early in the evening. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon, from her late residence, with service in the United Church at Sparta, conducted by Rev. Mr. Woods, interment being made in Harris Street Cemetery. Th® late Mrs. MarUram is survived by her husband^Bons, William, Albert, and John; daughters, Mra. Ghxrku Williams j6d Mra. George Baskett, to -whonv«ympathy ia extended in their bereavement. Mra. Austin Wilson and little daughter—Bn sea,-ajjent last week with relatives at Crampton and Avon.Lloyd Hooper and Bill Way re- turned to Guelph on Saturday to re­sume their studies at the Ontario Agricultural College, after spending the hohdays at their respective homes here.Mr. and Mrs. A D. Robinson and little sons, Donald and Wray, of West Oxford, were guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Reu­ben Nancekivell on Friday. On Wednesday evening the Young People’s League held their regular annual meeting at the home of the president, Misa Laurel NanoekiveU. The meeting opened with a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Re­ports of the different department for the past year were given, fol­lowed by the election of officers for Mr. and ifrs. Wray Taylor and family from near Woodstoc.:, were Synday visitora of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jeffrey.Mr. and Mra. Ear) Sherk and Miss Edith Case of Woodstock, were Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young and family.Mr. and Mr*. Carl Jeffrey and family of Dcrejiam Centre, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley. Mr. and Mra. William E. Andress o' Cultus, have returned home after Bpending the last three weeks with her sister, Mrs. James L. Long and Mr. Long. Mr.and 'Mrs. William Hackertspent the week-end with relatives in GaltMr. and Mrs. William E. Andress of Cultus, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Long of Tillsonburg; Mr. and Mrs. James L. Long spent a few days last week with the latter’s daughter, Mrs. Murray Foster and Mr. Foster of Windsor.Mra. Roes Tuck and little son, Donald returned to their home in Ernbro on Sunday, after spending a couple of weeks at the home of her parents, iMr. and Mra. A. H. Down­ ing. Mr. and Mra, Downing and Bud accompanied them home. A pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mra Walter Davis on Friday evening of last week, whan the mem beta of the B. Y. P. U. held a social evening- The even­ing was spent in. playing croldnole and Mra Lyle Mansfield and Mr. Arthur Hewitt were successful in winning the prizes. At the ctewe of the playing, splendid refreshments were served and a happy evening brought to a close.The Women’s Institute met at the home of Mra Nelson Corbett' on Tuesday afternoon of this week. A meeting in connection.jwitJi theWeek of Prayer service pas brance. Fallowing the business period, the meeting was concluded by prayer, after which refrestanents .were served by the hoateaa and her assistants, Mr*. Charlie Corbett, Mra. Charlie Caverhill and Mias Bertha Gilbert.Mr. Ed. Goodhand is visiting rela­ tives in DetroitJUes Pauline Duffy, B.A., left on Monday to r«ume her studies at the O.C.E-, Toronto, after a holiday spent at her home here. Mr. M .Luno and Mr. Ross Dut­ton visited on Monday at the home of Mr. Ray Courtney «t North HalLMiss Helen. Duffy apent a few days last week with Miss Ruth Mer­rill at Folden’s Corners. There was a good congregation at the Baptist Church service on Sun­day morning, when the pastor. Rev. F. J. Forsythe, delivered a splendid addresu. Mrs .Fred Bodwell eang a pleasing solo which was much ap­ preciated. On Sunday, Jon, 19, the Sunday School will be held at 10 o'clock and church service at 7.30.Mra. Frank Minshall of Hagie's Corners, was a visitor of Mns, A. H. Downing on Saturday of last week.The Sunday School of the United Church held on Sunday morning, Jan. 12th, was well attended and ■was in charge of the assistant super­ intendent, Mr. Wilbur Leamon, with Misa Ruth Small as pianist. At the close of the lesson period, Mrs. Charlie Corbett gave the year’s mis- BSonary report. At the church ser­vice in thd evening, Rev. C. C. Strachan occupied the pulpit and de­livered a helpful message. The choir sang the anthem, ‘®ow much I owe," with Miss Edith James pre­siding at the piano. On Sunday, Jan. 19th, the church eervice will be in the morning at 10 o'clock and the Sunday School will folloyr at 11 B-m.The Lone Girl Guides met at the of Miss Madeline Smith on Saturday afternoon, Jan. 11th. There w*» a good attendance of members and the meeting was presided over by the president. Miss Ev* Jolliffe, with Mira Madeline Smith as pianist. A short period of time was spent in a sing aongwfter which th® mceuag opened in the usual way. After the opening exercises in charge of the presid^tt. Now Year readings were given Bg Miss Grace Jolliffe. The routine Easiness followed and there were diseuwons of the intereating projects wluc^ the group is under­taking. The stody book, wan in charge of Mrs. Smgll and was very much enjoyed. Tb«tneeting elceod with the tape after which an en­ joyable lunch was eervetL Carpetball League Result* Games played in the CarpvthoM League last Friday night resulted M follows:—- Jan. Smith Bert Mol® Sam Smith F. Stacey Skip,......., Pip«r* Referee—R. Nunn 3. O. E. Thos. Coombs C. Guilford Wm. Hopes Ted Long Skip....—..... the ensuing year, which con-ducted by Mrs. R, R. Nancekivell in the absence of the pastor, through iilnees. The officers are as folic WK:— President, Cecil Howard; vice-preai- dent, Miss Laurel Nanoekivell; sec­retary, Misa Gene Gregg; treasurer, Murray MaBeth; pianist, Miss Helen Banbury; esaistant pianist, Mias Hazel Johnston: Christian Fellow­ ship convener, Miss Gladys Allin; MOTOR TUNE,UP SPECIALIZED ELECTRICALS SERVICE Ingersoll Auto Electr ic PHONE 98 Week of Prayer service bold home of Miss Margaret Hartnett on Monday evening of last week in the Friday night of last week.school room of the United Church, and was under the direction df the Young People’s Societies of the neighboring distr lets. Toh meeting, the theme of which was ‘‘Prayer,’’ was presided over by Mis®, Erma ■X*. enjoyable time was spsnt at the hUrnc of Mr. and Mre. Harley voll’ffe on ^ciday evening of last week, when the "Buds of Promise'’ G. Davies Wm. Collins T. Johnston Skip.......... R. Smith E. .15 Referee—F. Chae.* Davies Cliff. Barker Bert Barker Bert Nicholson Skip.™........... Mat** F. Franks Skip-..- McKee. L. Botes H. Cade E. Lut» J. Borland Skip..... Referee—A. Moyer, Jaa Copeland John Shea R. Nunn Chas. Daniels Skip.,.-, Big Eiikt F. Ho Hand F. Cottrell F. McKee Jos. Sangster Skip.......1..0... Referee—F. Franks. The lefts defeated the rights 14 to 5 in the second game. A bon- spiel will be played Friday night. , Drake. Following the cfcening 1 hymn with Miss Edith Janies as 1 pianist, an address of welcome was - given by Mias Helen Jolliffe end t\is ; waa followed by music from th^ McConkey orchestra of Vcrachayle, with Mira James as their accompan­ist. The scripture lesson was read by Lorne Jolliffe and prayer was offered by Thos. Rule of De liner. A vocal aolo, “I Belong to the King,” was sung by Fred Black­burn. The guest speaker was Misa Eld a McGill of Woodstock, who gave a most inspiring address on Prayer. Mira Glady® Alien favored with a vocal solo, and the offering! was taken up by Gordon Campbell The moeting closed with a hymn and the benediction by Rev. C. C. Strachan.•Miss Florence Brooks, R.N . who spent the past few weeks with her siater, Mrs. H. M. Barrett, is apend- ingBOme time in St Catharinea.The first Ladies Aid meeting of the new year was held at the home of Mrs. Nelson Corbett, on Wednes­day afternoon, Jan. 8th. The early part of -the afternoon was epent m <milting, after which the president, Mrs. John Fleming, called the meet­ing to order. After ringing a hymn, the president offered prajier. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Charlie Smith and the minutes of the last meeting were read by the Bccrctery, Miae Mary Harris, who also called the roll end read a Thank You letter for a Chririmaa remem- Class of th-j UuKecl Sunday School of which Miss Efhia Drake u the teacher, and the young men’s class taught by ‘Mr. Harl<»y Jolliffe, met for a social time and for Te-organix- ation. The early part of the even- •fltS^sas spent in playing progressive crokinole and other games, and the Tfiiat prizes were won by Ruth Harris lied Allen Harris. The consolation pifcea went to Olive Clark and Gror^o Savage. The result of the organization of the girls’ dass was as fcIfaywB: Preeident, Miss Eva Jol­ liffe; Sic rotary'. Ruth Small; Sick and Flower Committee, Ruth Harris, Leotta Hartnett, Grace Jolliffe; soc­ial committee, Esther Harris, Irene Gilbert, Vara Downing; teacher, Miss Erma Brake; assistant teacher, Mra. Harley IJolliffe. There were seven tables fg play and at the con­clusion of the jerries and business, a very enjoyable^ lunch ,was served and all report a .very pleasant-time. The annual meeting of the Mount Elgin Public Library will be held in the library room on Friday evening, Jan. 17 at 8 o’rioclc. The eksotion of officers will take place and any businew in connection with the Bb-. nary will be discussed. A good at­tendance of interested literary people ia requested.The Live Wire Mission Band will meet at the home of Mis* Ruth Jolliffe on Saturday afternoon, Jon. 18th. ,,An interesting and proc table meeting of the Canadian Girla in Training group was held at the home eer Sales Books are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. We are agents and will be pleased to quote you on any style or quantity required. St® Yow Hom® Printer Fbst PHONE 13 He Ingemll Trine P»ge 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 16, 1936 Observe 36th Wedding Day Anniversary Councillor Samuel Jaekton of North Dorcheitcr Township,Mr.- Both Bride and Groom Active In The Community. Councillor Samuel Jackson and Mrs. Jackwn of North Dorchester, on Friday, January 10th, fittingly observed their 36th wedding anni­ versary at their home. Samuel Jackson, son of a pioneer family of the township, "and Isabel Faulds, daughter of the late George Faulds and Martha Faulds, who re­ sides in Belmont, were married on January 10, 1900, at the home of the bride’s parents, by Res*. Harvey B. Moyer, of the Belmont Methodist Church. The couple are widely known in the district where they have always been active in the life of the com­ munity. The groom, an ardent worker in municipal legislation of the township, and * member of the Middlesex County Council, is a strong supporter of any program that betters the position of his con- stituerrts.Mrs. Jackson is actively interested in the ladies' organizq- tions of the Gladstone Baptist Church. Felicitations were received by the couple from their friends and fam­ ily, many of which were sent from distant points. Their family consists of five daughters, Mrs. Karl Severance, New York; Mrs. Earl Erans, Wilton Grove; Mrs. Alan Hunter, Glad­ stone; Mrs. Byron Shipley, London; Evelyn, Kitchener, and three sons, Harry, Leo and Jack, all of Glad­ stone. BAKING? U.o FLAVILLA1 XXX Vanilla Comp. SPECIAL Ono regular THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store -WE KNOW DRUGS- QUALITY STAN. GALPIN FINEST OF MEATS, GROCERIES, GREE# GOODS and FISH FREE DELIVERY / A FEW OF OUR PRICES'' Classic Cleanser, full size cajL-.yZ-...............2 for 9c 5 Ruled Scribblers, 64 pageLeach..................For 10c Shoulder Spare Ribs............................4 Lbs. For 25c Tangerines, fresh stock...........„......................25c Doz. Finest Creamery Butter.....................................28c L»s Fresh Whey Butter............................................26c Lb. Rice’s Pure Salt..................... 5c Package Huron Toilet Tissue..............................7 Rolls for 25c 124 THAMES ST.Please Call Early NO. 466 i Ingersoll Resident Succumbs In Florida It was learned in Ingersoll with sincere regret last week of the death of a well known and highly esteemed resident of Ingereoll, in. the person of Charles George, whose death oc­ curred. in St Petersburg, Florida. Mr. George, accompanied by Mrs. George, left Ingersoll lost Novem­ ber, and bad gone to Florida, where they were spending the winter months. Mr. George had been in failing health, but his condition of late had indicated that he was im­ proving. The late Mr. George was born near Crampton, and had farmed in the Avon district previous to moving to Ingersoll come 20 years ago. Of a very cheerful and kindly manner, he made countless friends for him­ self in Awn as well as in Ingersoll, where for a considerable time he was connected with the implement business in Ingersoll, being associat­ ed with S. E. Brady under the firm name of Brady & George. He was also a valued member of Trinity United Church. Left to mourn his passing are his widow, also one brother, William George of Ingersoll, and two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Hutchison of Ingersoll, and Mra. Andrew Stevens of Salford, to all of whom sincere sympathy is extended in their sad hour. Bride and Groom Honored By Friends About sixty friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Groves, West Oxford, recently, to honor their daughter. Mrs. Wilfred S. Kipp and Mr. Kipp of East Zorro, who were recently married. Frank Way acted as chairman and graciously performed the duties of that position, and following a short program he called upon little Mary -tfnd Joseph Duffy, (twins), who were charmingly dressed as bride and groom, to present Mr. and Mrs. Kipp with a number , of lovely and useful gifts. Mr. Kipp expressed the apprecia­ tion of both his wife and himself, in a neat little speech, for the kindness shown them at this time. At the close of the program, delicious re­ freshments were served and a happy social time enjoyed. SERVICE 'Quality Meat || BREVITIESThe Thayer Arena was the scene of plenty of excitement on Friday evening when the Stratford Indians' and the Ingeraoll Intermediatea clashed in a league hockey game. The game was undoubtedly one of th a fastest seen here thia year and st was a good game until the second period .when a free-for-all broke out. That, of course, put the game on skids for a little while until the play era wore able to gather them­ selves together again. In conversation with several of the Stratford players after the game on Friday, they appeared to be quite unconcerned about the game, but expressed themselves as dis- gusted with the manner in which the spectators at the game took part in the fight. They said they did not mind the fight with the players, but when the crowd gets into it, that is too much. One of the things in the hockey game Friday that surprised a large numbar of people, was the checking of the locals. When the two chibs skated out on the ice, it looked like a sad affair from an Ingersoll point of view, but that was only compar­ ing the size, not the ability. Out- weighted by a team, which looked smart in every sense of the word, the Ingersoll youngsters waded into ther hoarier rivale and checked them to such an extent that they were un­ able to get organized. It was a good game of hockey, packed with plenty of excitement and the fans were given several opportunities to get warmed up. Now that the various sporting organizations of Ingersoll are really “going to town,” the weatherman has stepped in and played an import­ ant role. He has of course, no say, as far as the basketball teams are concerned, but has made it un­ pleasant from a hockey point of view. There are now the juven­ ile, and the intermediate hockey teams as T^ell as other picked teams in town who are going through their paces whenever the ice allows it The basketbailers are making things hum with activity now at the gym­ nasium and it looks like a big year for that particular sport. The first aid classes, which have been conducted under the direction of Dr. C. C. Cornish, have now been completed and there were quite a number of the firemen n - well as the other interested citizens of the town, who took the course. Sufficient in­ terest was shown in this direction to assist those in charge to conduct such ch-we and it is a valuable asset to the members of the fire depart- ment as well as others, who may have the opportunity of applying the knowledge that they have acquired through the medium of these classes. The course is one that has been highly recommended and it is a training that every man should carry with him in his every-day duties. CROWDED CLASSES AT COLLEGIATEOFFERS PROBLEMOp«n Air Rink At Ward School 11 Ditcuaaed——J. Ferria David Re-ap- pointad Chairman. J. Ferris Darid was again re-elect­ ed chairman of the Ingersoll Board of Education, when the board met on Monday evening in the council chamber, for their first meeting of the new year. Dr. E. J. Ohwhohn was elected vice-chairman. J. J. Mc­ Leod was re-elected secretary-treas­ urer at the same salary as last year, $400.00. One of the main items for discus­ sion st the meeting, was that of the over-crowded class reams at the Collegiate Institute. Chairman Healy of the Collegiate Institute Property Committee, brought the matter to light, after hearing the report of Mr. M. Walton, principal of the Memorial School, which read that there would be a considerable increase in the number of pupils entering the Col­ legiate for the next term. Mr. Healy stated that a solution must be found to meet this problem and not leave it until the last minute. He held that the town, at the present time, was in no condition to carry any extra expense for the purpose of educating these pupils and he was of the opinion that maybe some sy­ stem could be worked out with ra- gard to special hours, or have the school open six days a week. Mr. Healy stated that his committee would be pleased if any member of the board could suggest any way in which this matter' might be taken care of, without adding too much ex­ pense. Principal Bole of the Col­ legiate Institute, eald that it waa not the fact that there were so many new pupils planning on entering the school this year, but rather the fact that the Collegiate is, at the present time, filled to its capacity and it is for this reason alone that further accommodations must be made in or­ der to care for the increased num­ ber. Thomas E. Jackson suggested that the members of the board, bear this In mind, and in the meantime, Mr. Healy and his committee work on the problem and bring in a report at the next meeting. Another item which created a con- tiderable amount of discussion, was that of the Ward School open air rink, which is under the supervision of George Preston, chairman of the Ward School property committea The discussion took place when Mr. Preston requested $50 from the board to carry on work connected with this project When questioned by Mr. H argan as to how much he expected to spend on this idea, Mr. Preston replied that he was of the opinion that it .would cost at least $100, for the three months of skat­ ing that arc left It was shown that tins was the amount which was spent on the rink last year, and it was said to be impossible to carry the project through on anything loss. The speaker held that if the mem­ bers of the board thought that this was too much to spend, it would be much better to stop right now rath­ er than to go on and spend the mon­ ey. Mr. Preston said that he thought it was a splendid way of keeping the children off the icy roads in the winter months, and he stated that last year, there was xs high as some 200 persons skating on this open air rink in one evening, which, he held, was one indication of the interest and enjoyment de­ rived from the undertaking. The chairman, J, F. David, in speaking briefly after his re-appoint­ ment xs chairman of the board, ex- The actual figures for the total fire loss in Ingersoll for the year 1935, were issued this week from the office of the Fire Chief, H. G. Gilles­ pie, and are indicative of the work and teaching of the local fire chief in his efforts to educate the citizens of Ingersoll, in the realm of fire pre­ vention. The figures below are taken from the number of fires, dur­ ing the course of the year 1935, from January 1st, 1935, to January 1st, 1936. The total loss dor the year was 35206.01, the loss of buildings! Mms 31914.71, and the loss of con­ tents amounted to 33291.30. The total fire loss for 1935 was $45,699.- 63 le® than that of 1934 or 90$& less. Th# building permits issued for the year 1935 amounted to $45,- 715, which is reputed to be the lar­ gest figure in a number of years. Fred Moore Jr., of Ingersoll, who has played a prominent part in the sporting activities of the town for a number of years, especially In baseball and hockey, has secured employment in Toronto and will be lost to the Ingersoll intermediate hockey team for the remainder of their games. “Dinty” as he was popularly known around town, was always an aggressive type of an athlete and his loss to the local teams will be quite noticeable. He has played on the -baseball clubs here for n number of reasons, and always gave a good account of himself whaneverThe was in the game. While -it-itkhard to part with mem of this calibre, the only thing that the people of Ingersoll eon do is wish hop success In his new adventure Cid may he continue along the path of sporting events, a field in which he has made himself quite popular. Your Paper Our mailing lists have been corrected up to Jan. 12, 1986, and we would appreciate it If you would check up the date on the address label on this week’s paper. We exerciac the utmost care in an effort to sec that proper credit is given for ail,subscriptions, but with hundreds of names on our lirts mistakes are poeeible. If the date given on th© address slip is not correct, pl ease notify us at once. If it is correct, and shows your subscription is in arrears, we would appreciate your early attention and remit­ tance. Our one aim is to make OUR HOME TOWN PAPER worthy of the town, and your co-oper-' ation is solicited. Phone us— or write ua—any item of news that is of local interest. We're as close to you as your.KJel phone, and will weficot^ any news items from you at any time. pressed himself as highly honored to be chosen chairman for a fifth conarcutive year, and stated that he would continue to Berre the board as ba had in the past and to merit the confidence that had been placed in him by the members of the board by bis re-appointment to Ms previous position as chairman. Tribute was also paid by Chairman David to the faithful service rendered flic board by the secretary, J. J. McLeod. Secretary McLeod stated that there was a surplus of over $1400 left over from 1935, and he held that this would indicate the accur­ acy of the estimates given by the chairmen of the various committees. On motion of Trustees Healy and Chisholm, George Bartlett was re­ appointed as representative to the Library Board. Under the head ofl communica­ tions, Miss Dora Harrison wrote to the board, enclosing a copy of th© signed names of the parents whose children were taking piano lemons under the direction of Miss Harri­ son at the Memorial School It will be recalled that there music classes were allowed to be continued until after Christmas and the matter was turned over to the teachers’ commit­ tee for further discussion. A report of the recent examina­ tion of the Collegiate Institute was received from J. P. Hoag, inspector at Toronto, in which he touched on the various phases of the Collegiate, recommending that certain books be placed for pupils in the different classes. It was shown that the total cost of this would not be very large. Another feature that Mr. Hoag expressed was that of the splendid school spirit which prevailed at the school. A report was received from Miss A. M. Hamil reporting on her re­ cent visit to the Domestic Science department of the Memorial ScbooL In tins connection the writer recom­ mended that the board recure addit­ ional equipment In different sources of this type of work. The report of the principal of the Memorial School, Mr. M. Walton, was read by the secretary, as Mr. Walton was unable to be present. It showed that there was an enrolment at the Memorial School for Decem­ ber of 610 and 124 at the Ward School, giving an average of 503.1 and 118.8%. Mr. C. L Bole, prin­ cipal of the Collegiate Institute, re­ ported that at this school there was an enrolment for December of 275, which he explained is just 4 down from the average. The report also indicated that the pupils of the school had planned to hold their an­ nua! At Hema on the evening of February 7th, School Attendance ■Officer, Richard Gfiling also reported outlining his activities in that cap­ acity for the month of December. It was moved by Trustee Hafgan and seconded by Trustee Zurbrigg that a membership fee of 31 for membership in the Oxford County Trustees and Ratepayers' Associa­ tion be forwarded to J. A. Day, R. R. No. 4, Embro, secretary-treasurer of the organization. On motion of Trustees Healy and Preston, a membership fee of $10 was ordered paid to the Ontario School Trustees and Ratepayera’ Association and be forwarded to M. H. Campball, secretary of the Association, also that the cop­ ies of the Canadian School Journal be provided for each member of the board for the year 1936. A striking committee composed of J. G. Ruddick, S. G. Zurbrigg, J. E. Hargan, L. V. Healy, Chairman J. F. David and the mover, E. J. Chisholm was appointed. The report of the committee was presented as follows: “We ^-aur striking committee ap­ pointed to strike the standing com­ mittees of the Ingersoll Board of Ed­ ucation for tlw year 1936, beg to recommend that the following com­ mittees bo appointed and that the first named on each committee be the chairman thereof: Teachers’—A. Yule, E. J. Chis­ holm, L. V. Healy, Goonge Preston and S. G. Zurbrigg. Memorial School Property—E. J. Chisholm, J. E, Hargan, Mrs. J. W. Counter, Dr. H. B. McKay, Gordon Daniels, Collegiate Institute Property—L. V. Healy, Jas. G. Ruddick, Thos. E. Jackson, Charles Daniela, A. Yujp. Ward School Property — Goorge Preston, Jas. G. Ruddick, Thox E. Jackson, Gordon Daniels, Mrs. J. W. Counter. Manual Training and Household Science—S. G. Zurbrigg, Chariea Daniels, Mra. J. W. Counter, Dn H. B. McKay, Thos. E. Jackson. Commencement Exercises Prize — Dr. H. B. McKay, Jas, G. Ruddick, Gordon Daniels, J. EL Hargan, Charles Daniels. Finance—J. E. H argan, and the chairman of each of the other stand­ ing committee©. Dunn’s—Oxford Centre Won League Hockey Tilts Monday evening two more games in the South Oxford Hockey Lea­ gue were played at the Thayer Arena before a fair sized crowd. In the first game, Oxford Centre blanked Springford by a score of 3 to 0 in » gome that lacked the usual aggreasivenees of the teams but pro­ vided a fair brand of hockey through­ out. The teanu—Oxford Centre, goal, H. Armstrong; defence, Likens and Hofeworth; centre, Griffin; wings. Tribe and Hughes; suba, M. Arm­ strong, Kennedy, H. Smith, S. Smith and Webb. Springford—goal, Maloney; de­ fence, -Oatman and Christie; centre, W. Smith; wings, M. Smith and Breed; subs., Miller, Medd and Lee. In the second game of the even­ ing, Dunn's outscored Dereham Cen­ tre by the score of 3 and L Dere­ ham ‘ Centre opened the scoring in the first period when Butler beat Nixon for their only goal of the game. Oliver for Dunn’s tied the count, however, before the period ended. In the last period Sandick notched the goal number two to put the Dunn club in the lead with Hort getting another to place bis club two up, where the game ended, so far as the scoring was concerned. Duns’s— goal, Nixon; defence, Hammond and Riddle; centre, Hack­ er; wings, Crawford and Quinn; subs., Oliver, Sandick and Hart Dereham Centre—goal, Leaman; defence, Pierce and Ellis; centre, Flanders; wings, Prouse and Butler; subs., McGillivray and Rooke. OBITUARY ALBERT S. CRADDOCK Following an illness of four years’ duration, the latter part of which had confined him to his home, the death occurred on Wednesday night of Albert Samuel Craddock, dearly beloved and only son of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Craddock, Carnegie street. The late Mr. Craddock who was 32 years of age, was born in Ports­ mouth, England, coming to Canada about 23 years ago, making bis home in Ingersoll, where by his quiet and unassuming, yet ever cheerful manner he made for himself a host of friends who deeply regret his passing. He was a member of the Junior Farmers of Ontario. Left to mourn ore his parents, to whom sincere sympathy Lt extended in their hour of sorrow. The funeral which was of a priv­ ate nature, was held from the fam­ ily residence, Carnegie Street, on Saturday afternoon, with service at two o'clock, conducted by Rev. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Poul's Pres­ byterian Church. The pallbearers ytere Messrs. B. B. Crawford, Garnet Elliott, Eli Neaves, WONDERFUL SAVINGS NOW! A CHOICE SELECTION OF FINEUSED CARS AND TRUCKS When you buy a USED CAR, hmake gure it ia a GOOD USED CARJ from McVittie & Shelton Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICE Cor. 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