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OCLnew_1936_01_23_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE SACMOPPYLEThe Only Newspaper Pablished In IngervolL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 23, 1936 Yearly Rates . - Canada, *1.50| U. 8. A-, $2.00.S. A. GIBSON AGAIN HEADS FAIR BOARD DR. C A. OSBORN GAVE FINE ADDRESS Paul’s Young People'* Society WM held on Monday evening with J. A. Turner, the president, opening the meeting with the reading of imporP Daipite the unfavorable weather conditions which prevailed for the Ingersoll Faa- in 1935, the financial statement premarted to the members of the Ingctwoll, North and West Ox­ ford Agricultural Society at their an­ nual meeting, held in the council chamber on Saturday afternoon, in­ dicated that the Society had "broke even." It wae shown that receipts were down conriderably compared loved King and he reign. Two min­ utes’ silence was held in recognition of our late Sovereign, after which pressive prayer. The hymn “Abide With Me," was sung, and the Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison, after which Jean McDougall reed the scrip­ ture lesson. The minutes of the Last meeting were read by the secretary, Ruth Sutherland and rail call and affer- ing taken.All further buainees was The annual installation and inves­ titure of the officers of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A. F. & A. M., and OFFICERS OF MASONIC tLODGES INSTALLED'Addr'“ T° Kiw“u c,ubF. G. Rich Gave Fine Horticultural LecturerWill Speak In Ingersoll Describing the city of Old London and other historic aitee in England, after an absence of acme 23 years, proved very interesting, when F. G. Rich spoke to the members of the Ingersoll Kiwania Club at their weekly luncheon on Friday. W. R. Marshall, president of the club, was in charge of the meeting and introduced the speaker for the occasion. The appreciation of the club was extended to Mr, Rich by R. A. Stone. ther conditions. The president, S. A. Gibson, was in charge of the meeting, .which was well attended, taking into consdera- tion, the heavy fall of snow which blocked the country roads, over which a number of the members had to travel. Mr. Gibson, in his opening re­ marks, said that the 1935 Fair was a success, insofar as the weather was concerned. It was shpwn that the exhibits in the root and vegetable de­ partment were down considerably, but apart from this, other exhibits were well up to their usual standard. Mr. Gibson pointed out, that one of tho factors .which interferred to a great extent with the local entries was that (there were two other fairs, namely, Drumbo and Norwich, which were held on the same days as the local showing and this offered serious competition which had a telling effect in certain departments. Con­ tinuing, the speaker stated that the extra help, due to the three days, addd to the expense of the under- tala ng. The speaker also spoke briefly in connection with the wet weather in­ surance which was at one time, $10,- 000, but has now been reduced to $6,000. It was stated that during 1935, about 51 fairs had boon rained or partiality rained out, and then- loss., was based on $6,000. The speaker expressed tho opinion that it would be to the advantage of all tho Fains to take steps to have thfe amount restored to its former figure. Tn -sion he added, that ha members of the board this tinned on page 4] left over until the next -regular meeting. In the absence of Misa Irone Cole and Mis Jean Sutherland, the Cur­ rent Erents conveners, J. A. Turner, presided over thb part of the meet­ ing. Miss Waring and Miss Coven­ try favored with piano duets and George Savage contributed piano ac- cordian selections. All these num­ bers were greatly appreciated. The guest apeaker of the evening was Dr. C. A. Osborn, whose subject was, "important Factors in Health.” Thb talk proved very helpful and 5. A. GIBSON Mr. S. A. Gibson, who was re­ elected president of the Ingersoll. North and West Oxford Agricultural Society, at their annual meeting last Saturday afternoon. JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB HELD REGULAR MEETING was amusing in parts.In part the speaker stated that the life expect­ ancy was around sixty-one yeans in 1930, but is now approximately sev­ enty years, the some as the Biblical quotation, "Three score year and ten.” The greatest asset is "Good Health,” and. nature has endowed us with intricate means of protecting our health A few parts of the body mentioned were the brain, blood and eye, and how each is protected. A good deal was also said about fear of physical pain. One should not sit back and say "I am young and heathy, I have nothing to worry about.” The time to really begin looking after, your health is between the ages of 15 and 21, and thus build up a good foundation for later years. “Don’t crosi bridges before you come to them,” is a dangerus slogan pertain­ ing to your health. A hearty vote of thanks was ex­ tended to Dr. Osborn by Kenneth Campbell and Margaret McDougall. The meeting closed wth a hymn and Rev. Dr. Turner pronounced the benediction The home of‘Mrs. Edward Wash­ ington was the scene of a happy gathering ©n Tuesday evening last, when the members of the Junior Music Club gathered for their regu­ lar meeting, with a fine attendance. Miss Edith Leigh, the vice-presi­ dent, was in charge of the meeting, and welcomed number of new members. A short enjoyable pro­ gram was then enjoyed, composed of the following numbers:—• "Song Without Words” —(Mendebsohn) Edith Making Plano ducts— “La Paloma”, Waltz in A Flat” —(Brahms) "Waltz from Faust”...........(Gounod) Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel and Ethelwyn McEwen Paper—“Pagani ui” Christina Munro A.M-, the two Ingereoll Masonic Lodges, was conducted jointly on Friday evening, January 17th, in the local lodge rooms. There was a good attendance of members of both lodges, but the unfavorable weather condition was re^onsibla for keep­ ing away many visiting brethren, who are usually on hand for this joint installation meeting. The impressive ceremony of in­ stallation was conducted by Rt. Wor. Bro. J. Harry Andersen of Port Rowan, District Deputy Grand Mas­ ter of Wilson District who was assisted by Rt- Wor. Bro. Joseph E. ‘ Biddle, Port Rowan, Past D.D.G.M. of Wilson District, and Wor. Bro. Robert E. Biddle, Wor. Bro. Frank Reeves and Wor. Bro. William Hun­ ter, Past Masters of Walsingham Lodge, No. 174, Port Rowan, also the following Past Masters of the local lodges: Very War. Bro. Harry T. Bower, Won. Bro.^Fred M, Smith; Wor. Bro, Roy W. Green, Wor. Bra. J. Ferris David, Wor. Bro. Richard Gilling, Wor. Bro. Fred S. Newman, Wor. Bro. W. F. Winlaw and Wor. Bro. G. Harry Allen. The officers installed for the en­ suing year were as follows: DR. LIDDY DEFINESMETHOD OF TESTING Once again flower lovers will be afforded the opportunity of hearing one of Ontario’s recognized authori­ ties on horticulture, when John F, Clark, horticultural lecturer of the Department, of Agriculture, Toronto, will apeak In the council chamber on Monday evening, January 27th, tak­ ing as hb subject, "Beauties of the Horticultural World,” illustrated by lantern slides. Mr. Cbrk ban been in-Ingersoll on previous occasions and both hb ad­ dress and illustrated pictures were of intense interest to the members of the Horticultural Society as well as other interested adherents. The meeting will be under the FOR RENT..FOH RENT—^Dcrarabte* office on Thames St,, Ynget>fQ. Apply F. E. Johnston, HtuGrti Agent, Canad­ian Pacific. ‘7 SALE HELP MALE Experienced Bond Salesmen with good cLkmieJe to sell benda of an ertabliahvd cortuony wkh good record e«raj»gg.' Only thraa that can prodtfee need apply. Box M. Tribune. IP HAILS SELASSIE’S TROOPS Italian removit would i corn auspices of the Ingersoll Horticultur-OnUrio Daiirored Interesting L «- ’ al Society and a good attendance Is in a To-Niglft. hoped for. Worshipful Master—-Wor. George H. Fraser. Bro. effective in rem£»*thg theI Peril as SMSaoorn in Big a new subject news. Got No ra­il’s Drag Store. PHYSICIAN J. W. ROWSOM, M IK LM-C.C. PHYSICIAN and Sturgeon. Matern­ ity a specialty. Office and Rec- uenee, 71 King Street West Phone 5 Q5., BETTER EQUIPMENT DEPENDABLE SERVICE GUARANTEED SATISFACTION This sample copy of The Ingersoll Tri­ne is mailed to you with the hope of securing u as a new subscriber. £We are making a special drive to increase c circulation in order to get a more thorough erage of your district, which we require In er to get more advertising for our paper. L OFFER The regular subscription rate of our paper 1.50 per year. We will mail GERSOLL TRIBUNE our address from now until the 31st of •mber, 1936, for 0 CENTS Thia apecial offer is to new subscribers and expires in two weeks. ND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW! Ve are enclosing a blank form for your nience. If you can’t bring it in or have e money to pay now, fill out the applica- irm and mail it to us, then pay the 50c the me you are in Ingersoll. 'E WANT YOU AS A SUBSCRIBER st think, it will cost you only about 1 cent k to have The Tribune mailed to you IOW until the end of the year. x ETS HAVE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO-DAY I It must be sent in on our special subscrip- form in order to get the special 60c rate^. INGERSOLL TRIBUNE/ Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll’’ W. R. VEALE, Proprietor. “Nocturne,” Op. 37, No. 1 —(Chopin) Pauline Groves Vocal solo— “Stranger of Galilee”—Mra Morris Edith Leigh Accompanied by Mrs. Washington Violin solo— "Neapolitan Nights” Ruth Spaven Accompanied by Mrs, Washington Following the program, a business period was conducted, during which time several important items of business were transacted, after which tho hostess assisted by Miss Gertrude SpittaJ, served dainty re- freshmente, and a social hour was spent. The next mooting of the club will be held on January 28th, at the home of Miss Pauline Graves, Canterbury street, with Misses Ruth Spaven and Edith Making as assistant hostesses. SOUTH OXFORD LEAGUE Three games were played in the Rural League on Monday evening, and the results made the standing look more interesting than ever. Thasn^ord is still on top in Class A and Dunn’s are riding the wave in Class B. LEAGUE STANDING Thamesford Beachvlllc .. Kintore Norwich .... Verse hoy le Embro .....— Duim’s ............... Salford ............ Oxford Centre Springford Avon ..................... Dereham Centre 2 Monday January 27th—Oxford Centre va Dunn’s; Avon vs. Spring­ ford. .Wednesday, January 29th—Ver- aAojde va Embro; Norwich vs. -Beacbriile. Immediate Past Master—Wor. Bro. William Moggach. Senior Warden—Bro. Archie Mc- Coombs. Junior Warden — Bro. Joseph Watmough. Chaplain—Bro. Ernest Gerhard. Treasurer—Bro. Char IM B. Soof- fin. Secretary—Very Wor. Bro. Harry T. Bower. Senior Deacon —Bro. Ben. F. Holmes. Junior Deacon—Bro. Howard S. Wright Director of Ceremonies—Wor. Bro. J. Ferris David. Organist—Bro. Ewart A. Bartley. Senior Steward—Bro. Fred Shel­ don. Dealing in a very definite manner with the various phases of the con­ scious and the unconscious mind. Dr. R. B. Liddy, Pro leas or of Psychology, at the University of Western On­ tario, brought an illuminating and interesting lecture to a well attended meetfr^j held in the Art Gallery of the Ingersoll Public Library, last Thursday evening. The lecture was one of a series, which is being con­ ducted in Ingersoll during the winter months. Dr. Liddy, in his opening remarks, 'briefly reviewed his lecture of the previous week, before proceeding with his subject for the evening, which he announced as, “Intelligence and Intelligence Testing.” The speaker carefully explained the ways of the conscious and the unconscious minds and their effect upon our be­ haviour. He explained that psy- chology was interested in any form of development relating to the mind. -Defining emotion, the speaker held that we all have certain emotional attitudes, sentimental amotions with regard to our country, for example, which causes us to become angry, when anyone speaks of it in a critl- A A N C E FRIDAY EVE., JAN, 24 DORCHESTER TOWN HALL Vith The Lofno Gro^e Orchestra STORY’S BEAUTY SALON4G KING ST. E.PHONE SO ADMISSION Town Hall, Ingersoll Auspice* INGERSOLL PIPE BAND JUST ONE NIGHT FRIDAY, JAN. 24th Uncle Tom’s Cabin JN FOUR ACT* cal manner.Our natural resent- CONFEDERATION LIFE RB»! EaUlo . Convayaadug Invertment* TRUSTEE fN BANKRUPTCY 1O ,„.W - L NAGLE18! THAMES ST. PHONE 333 FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street Wait - IngenoQ PHONESi Office, 273 Reiidence, 273B WELDING MACHINE WORK R. STERLING CLARK165 Oxford St. ■ Phono 136Y CARD OF THANKS Mrs. James Hutcheson and family Junior Steward — Bro. Steve ns. Inner Guard—Bro. J. J. B. Little. Tyler—-Bro. John C. Cresswell Officer* of St. John’s Lodge, No. 68, Worshipful Master—Wor. Bro, Fred G. Rich- Immediate Pest Master—Wor. Bro. Frank Dodd. Senior Warden—Bro. Elmer J, Chkhoim. Junior Warden—Bro. Stanley Web­ ster. Chaplain—Bro. R. G. EarL eon. Secretary—WOT. Bro. Smith. Fred M. Senior Deacon—Bro. G. Vincent Wilson. Junior Deacon—Bno. James W. Deso. Director of Ceremonies— Wor. (Continued on page 8) John J. McLeod Supt St Paul’s Sunday School The annual meeting of the Teach- era and Officers of St. Paol’it Sunday School was held in the church par­ lors on Friday night. The minister. Rev. H. H. Turner, was in the chair. The secretary-treasurer,“Mr. Alex. Yule, read the yearly report, which showed that the Sunday School bad a successful year. The following of­ ficers were appointed for 1936: — Superintendent, Mr. J. J. McLeod^ Assistant Superintendent, Mr. J. L. Paterson; Secrotary-Treasurer, Mr. Alex Yule; Aasirtants, Alex and Howard Yule; Missionary Superin­ tendent, Mra R. A. Paterson; Mus- wish to thank their neighbors and friends and Rev. Dr. H. H. Tnmw for kindness and sympathy abown ical Superintendent, Mr. R. M. Bor- rowman; Temperance Superintend­ ent, Mr. J. Hcrbeyt; Pianists, Mbs Ethel Siumson, Mise Mina Brecken­ridge, Mb* Groce Grieve, Mias 1 Edith Ites. ment, alao for the beautiful floral tribute* received. During the evening the apprecia­ tion of the faithful aerrices of the re­tirin'? superir.tendent, ' Mr- R. B. hb recignaticn. merit toward ouch statemerrtB was shown by Dr. Liddy to bo emotions, which he said, were a part of the un­ conscious mind. It was held that there are some people who have abnormal habits, which is very often termed as obses­ sion. He said this was a very un­ pleasant state of mind and was a most difficult one to get rid of. It was said to be nothing more than unreasonable fear. Few people, said the speaker, fully realize that one’s entire life can be thrown out of gear, 00 to speak, as a result of such a frame of mind.To illus- trate this point, the speaker told of a young business man who hod once struck a small child with his car and since that time he had entertained the opinion that he might have struck someone else and kept going back over the roads which he had passed tn make abeolute sure that he had not. This caused him to break ap­ pointments and gradually caused him such fear that he was of the opinion that he was losing hb mini Dr. Liddy stated that this is often the case .with a great number of us, who think sometimes that we have forgotten to look the door or cheek the furnace and we are not satisfied until we have gone back and made sure that vra have carried out that particular duty. It was said that one way of riding one's self of thb habit was to poke fun at our foolish ideas and in thb way, it b eejdly forgotten. The great danger in making fun of ouraelveB, b that we may allow thia kind of thing to be carried too far, as there b the dan­ ger of not preparing ourselves for tho purpose for which we are inter- eebed. We should prepare ourselves for the work which we have to do (Continued on page 7) Radio ownera who had been oper­ ating their rrtkehinee without a lic­ ense during the part year, were giv­ en a rude jolt here last week when they were informed that representa­ tives of the Department of Marine were In town. L. H. Johnson, Don/ inJon . Government Radio Inspector from London and Constable J. C. Jerne of the Royal Canadian Mount­ ed Police, visited Ingersoll on Thursday krt and made a tour of preBence here wu for the purpose of checking up on radio Lwueia who UcetnM for the year 1935-36. New Scenery - New Vaudeville Children. 15c Tues., Jan. 28, at 10.30 a.m. IN ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Inter»U A Public Memorial Service for Hi* Late Majesty, King George V, ' will be held.on SPECIAL PRICESAduts, 25c PRESTON L WALKER FUN^^At SERVICE - Reridsnce 4®4 McN«in PUBLIC MEMORIAL SERVICE Alt organization* deairing to attend in a body are asked to notify Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, Phono 321, before Mon­ day noon. Kindly atafc number expected, as space for seating will he arranged and reserved until 10.15, Tuesday morning. Signed— J. L PATERSON, Mayor. REV. C. K. Masters, President of the Ingersoll Ministerial AssociatiotL PREPAYMENT OF T own of Ingersoll T A X E S for 1936 Taxes for 1936 will now be received at the office of the Town Treasurer, under the Prepayment Plan, interest being allowed,atrthe rate of 4%% per'annum. R. McNiven,J. L Paterson, Pni “THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 23, 1936THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, Publisher reDNKS;—TribQM Office, 13 - Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, JANUARY 23rd, 1936Our King I* DeadThe Whole World Mourn*The (whole world jaim with the British Empire in mourning the death of His Majeety, King George the Fifth. He died peacefully in hie 70th year at hie beloved country seat, Sandringham House, Norfolk, Efland, on Monday evening, at 11.56, (6.55, E^.T.) Throughout his whole career King George exempli­ fied in his person, ' all those characteristics which Britishers the world over admire. Trained .by his father, to knowledge of statecraft, and familiar with all parts of the Empire, through his apprenticeship in the navy and his official tours of the Dominions, first as Duke of York and then as Prince of Wales, he ascended the throne in May, 1910, when he was nearly 45 yeara of age.The twenty-five odd years of his reign were aa strenuous and as critical as any jn the long history of the British Crown. No preview British Monarch has fared a greater number or more serious national and international crisis and none ever faced them with more courage or patriotism or with more SUCCESS. It was largely duo to his tact, his diplomacy, and his wisdom that the ties which join the British Empire have been fused together more strongly than ever before.He was truly a Christian gentleman in every sense of the word. His gentle qualities of heart and soul endeared him to his subjects in every part of the wide-flung British Empire. He stood for all those characteristics which true Britishers admire. His family life was happy and ideal He lived in the country’ side rather than w>th the pomp of court He was intensely interested in all sports and British ideals of fair play. No one can doubt that the King’s closeness to his people in Groat Britain and his touns of the Dominions and of India, had a great deal to do with the universal loyalty of his subjects in all parts of the Empire. In 1914, he exorcised all possible influence to pre­ vent the greatest holocoust the world has ever known. Fate, however, was against him. The war continued for four years and when victory was achieved, the King urged co-operation of all classes for the common benefit of all, and the establishment and friendly re­ lationships between all peoples. In dealings with other nations, he pleaded for peace and disarmament. At home he pleaded for a new Britain without alums and with extended provisions for the health and the well-being of the masses. He was a King beloved by all hia subjects. Columns could be written about his personal quali­ ties and the service he rendered to his people. In broadcasts to the world he talked intimately with his msbjccts, from his home. In these addresses he re­ vealed the real King George. His passing is an irreparable loss to the British Empire and the world at large at a most critical time in the world’s history. there was a great or}’ for economy, from many of the ratepayer"- Qandutatee for office pledged them- seiwa to follow rane and sound methods of b»ine« Stenin!miration and carefully aupwriae the manage­ment of the tOMi’i bmnneaa, keeping a ck w check on expenditures.In again presenting to the citiiena, the pregtaymenl tax plan, the 1936 council *ma endeavoring to keep their promise for economy. By getting in taxes on the prepayment plan the town will save conenderable in interest, obtaining money M 4 W %, instead of pay- irg 5%. Those fnaking the payments will also bene­fit, receiving 2 li more than if they left their money on deposit in a ravings account at the current rate of interest.Thq ratepayers have a chance to assist the Munici­ pal Council in keeping down expenses by paying their taxes in advance, as the saving in interest will be con- Kdorwhle. Those who were so outspoken around election time, should practice wharf they preached and call in at the Town Treasurer's office with a cheque tor thaw taxes, thus a-iirting the council in ita en- dewvor to administer the business of the Municipality with economy. Up until the end of last .week, only about |4000.00 had been received on the prepayment plan. Laat year the taxes of the town amounted to over 5151,000 and it coat about half a mill of the tax rate for in- terert. We note in Stratford that the city’s largcct tax payer, the C. N. R., purchased approximately $36,000 in tax payment receipts already this year. When a large national concern such as the C. N. R. sees the benefit of the tax prepayment plan, we have no hodtancy in recommending that every tax payor in Ingersoll, who is in a position to purchase tax pre­ payment receipts, do so at once, thus proving their willingness to co-operate with the council in a matw- iaHatic way, rathetr than, just Sy talk. INGERSOLL BUSINESS DIRECTORYThe Ingersoll Business Firm* whose advertisements appear below, are sponsoring 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. Oxford Again To The Front ;Ox£ord County maintained its position us producer of the highest average of first grade cheese in the Province during 1935. Frank Herns, chief dairy in­ structor foe Western Ontario, announced at the An­ nual Convention of the Western Ontario Dairymen’s Association held in London last week, that Oxford County had once more captured the coveted honor, which they have held far many years. Oxford County was also first in production, having produced 70,464 boxes of cheese during 1935, with 98.5 per cent, firat grade. In view of the position Oxford County holds in the the cheese industry, it was most fitting that the Dairymen’s Association of Western Ontario should pass a resolution recommending that:—• “Whereas, the first cheese factory built in Canada was the beginning of our dairy manu­ facturing industry, and whereas, it has evidently established that the site of this factory is located in Oxford Oounty; be it resolved that dairy or­ ganizations of the province work jointly to perm­ anently mark the site.*’ This first cheese factory in Canada was built near Norwich by Harvey Farrington, in the year 1864. To mark the rite erf this factory, which was the small beginning of what has become Canada's groat National dairy industry, is a most commend­ able action on the part of Western Ontario cheese- makera and will serve to keep the County of Oxford to the front os do the achievements of the cheese- makers who operate factories in the county. Start the New Year Right Now u ' the time to buy Furniture during our January Rata - -J Wonderful Bargain* in HIGH-GRADE CHESTERFIELD SLATES ' T. L MdNTOSH &SONS 94 Thame* St. Phone 106 INGERSOLL Gordon A. MacGregor EXPERT WATCHMAKER 129 Thame* Street At E. J. Chisholm's Optical Parlpra INGERSOLL Specializing in Fino Watch, Clock, Jewellery and Precision Instrument Repair Service BIGHAM’S Quality Products assure you of Absolute Satisfaction - - MILK CREAM BUTTER CANDIES ICE CREAM When you get Bigham's you know you have the best. LUMBERTO READ OR NOT TO READ By E. J. Chisholm 1 That Ie the question the middle aged person wonders about The problem becomes more serious with the years. Soon it seems it will be “not to read.” No -one wants THAT to happen. So someone is consulted who supplies ability to read. Then the question is answered. A satisfactory reading service here. Coatinkwd next week E. J. CHISHOLM O PTOM imST 129 Tha^ei St. Phone 118Y INGERSOLL COLD WEATHER 1 AHEAD! 7 This men ns your car must have the proper lubricating oils and gasoline that will let you etart quickly. Your anti- fi“peze must alee be up to full utAength. F4r Dependable Service and Dr4>endab!e Product, Bring Your Car To \ / Harry Smart Imperial Oil Service Station THAMES STREET PHONE 368 WINLAW S Charlei St. Wait - Phone 232 BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Keep thp cold out with Stone Door* apd Storm Window*. Hdat yfor home with quality fuel* . . COAL, - COKE - WOOD FOR SALE EASY ELECTRIC WASHER $89.00 FREE aboye w**her, 48- Genulne Wedgewood best valu<r^ve 1have ever offer­ ed and equal to many selling at $100.00 and over. CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC 148 THAMES ST. PHONE 16 BA X TER ’S FLO WERS ARE BEST FOk EVERY OCCASION FreAily Cut .Flowers and Plants f always 6n hand at the Green Nouses or Store. 1 7---------- ■ ; We Specialize lh Funeral Detiga* JAMES BAXTER i FLORIST Store Phone - 278X.Greenhouae* - 339 Member F.T.D.A. AUTO OWNERS HIGHWAY DEPT. ASKS— "DO YOU CARRY INSURANCE?” SAY - "YES" and call 235 or 344A Chas. K. Hoag INSURE and BE SAFE Better companies - * Prompte»t ■ervice - - QUALITY Edward VIII Ascend* The Throne Long May He Reign In the British constitution, the Empire is never without a Sovereign, the throne is never vacant for a moment King George V breathed his last, then the Prince of Woles, Edward the Eighth, automatically became King and Emperor. Ever since the time of Henry the Eighth, it has been a recognized constitu­ tional principle that immediately upon the death of a Monarch, his heir becomes his already constituted successor. The proclamation of the now King iwill follow in the course of the next few days, and if precedent is ob­ served, it will be signed by the male members of the Royal Family, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Privy Councillors in attendance, and the Lord Mayor and Aidermen and other officials of the city of Lon­ don. A little later the Houses of Parliament will meet for the purpose of taking the oaths of allegiance and supremacy and there will be a formal public proc­ lamation for the new King with much pomp and cere­ mony at St. James’ Palace. Our new King is no stranger to the world and is linked closely to Canada as well as other parts of the Empire. His Majesty, King Edward the Eighth, was bom on June 23rd, 1894. He holds a unique place in the hearts of the Canadian people being a land qwncr in the Canadian West and a frequent visitor to the Dominion, as Prince of Wales. Long ago he earned himself the title of Ambassador of the Empire, and he is better known in Canada than any Monarch who has been called to the Throne of Britain. He has travelled more widely throughout the Em­ pire than proceeding Sovereigns. In late years, he relieved his Royal father of many of tbe duties of the state He has got as close to the hearts of his people as our late King. In -the Mother Country, he is as well- known and welcome in the cottages of the poor as in the mansions of the great. The whole Empire may look to him with confidence. It is a stupendous task that ho is taking over, in assuming the Kingship of the Great British Empire. His subjects may rest assured that be will measure up to the responsibilities of the portentous office he has assumed and may look to him with every confi­ dence in his supreme tack, his warm human sym­ pathies and his resolbtion to carry on the best tradi­ tions of his dynasty and race. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO Flora the files of the Oxford Tribune, January 24, 1377. The sleighing in this section never was better, and may it continue. A good many young men of Ingersoll have recently become sportsmen—eieighing tl»e dear, you know. The County Council met yesterday and elected Mr. Thos. Robinson, retfVe of East Nissouri, Warden of the County ot Oxford for 1877. A body of Sitting Bull's troops, to the number of five hundred, lave crossed into Canada from the United States. It is probable they will ask for a reservation on our side of he lines and settle with us permanently. At the meeting of the Dominion Board of Trade at Ottawa, the Bond of Trade of Ingersoll was, by motion on Wednesday last, admitted to affiliation with the Dominion Board. Amongst the members of the Dominion Board of Trade entertained at dinner by he Premier last week, we observe the name of Mr. P. J. Brown of Ingereoll. South Riding of Oxford Agricultural Society The following arc the officers elected for the South Riding Agricultural Society for -the enmiing year;— President—M. Harris. First Vice-President—Thox. Brown. Second Vice-President—Dr. A. J. Masicar. Secrotaiy-Treasurcr—R. J. Williams. Directors—A. B. Moore, Jaa Park, Wna. Tripp, A. Park, R. (Moyer, Jaa. Dunn, J. Chambers, E. CussweH and J. lAwwm. Prepay m-nt of Taxe, Last week, and again in tJrfs week’s i»ue of The Tribune, an advertisement appears over the signature of His Worship, Mayor J. L Paterson and Town Treaaurer, Robert McNivcn, in regards to the prepay­ ment of Town of Ingersoll Taxes foe 1936. Taxes for 1936, will now bo received at the office •f the Town Treasurer, under the Prepayment Plan, intew*. being allowed at the rate of 4H% per annum. At -the time of the municipal election campaign, Ladiet’ Benevolent Ai»oci«tion The Ladies' Benevolent Association grate fully ac­ knowledge the following donations:— Janus Frasor .............. .60 Greenaway & Box.................... 60 R. Agur ............... .1.00 G. Harris ............................. ,V........ ,5Q Jaa. McIntyre .................... .50 Dr. McKay ....................... J.00 W. Q, Johrarfon......................................... J.00 J. J. Stuart ............................... 26 T. H. Barraclough.............................. ....1.00 Lou rance ...................... I.QQ R\^. Rnbertoat/ ............ .1.00 B. -flour ................. 79 Moody & Murray, goode....,....................................Ji QO J. S. WaUia, goods........................... .50 T. G. g^m e-------------------------------------------------- S- A. Elliott & Sone, goods....................................1.00 W. A, J. Partlow, flour...................... «...ld)0 Waterhouse & Bradbury, goods...........................5.00 Eye Strain SAVE MONEY ORDER FROM FULTON! ■ nd know you're getting High dependable warmth. COAL COKE W O O D BIGHAM’S LIMITED la a Warning Signal Don’t ignore it! To do so is to invite permanent eye tioublc and 'possibly other det- trim enta! effects on your gen­eral health. Corne in now. Let us show you the now type “Corectal” Letves. They will bring a refroshlng fooling of comfortand relief to your eyes. G. R. WATERS Optometritt Try Phone 223 Son* of England Install New Officers The offioers for the ensuing year of Lodge Duke of Connaught, (Juv­ eniles,) and Lodge Imperial No. 176, Sons of England, were installed on Monday evening, the installing offi­ cer on this occasion being District Deputy George Couch, who was assrated by H. Inder as Guide and W. Bennett as Inner Guard, all of Bedford Lodge, Woodstock. L G. Diggs was In charge of the Juvenile meet;ng and acted aa Chief Advisor. The officers installed for Duke of Connaught Lodge were: president, Thomas Hawes; vice-presi­ dent, Douglas Wolstenholme; Chap­ lain, W. Davioa; committee, Donald Garland, Howard Garland; Inner Guard, Chas, Lose; secretary, Joseph Edmonds; Treasurer, I., G. Diggs. V The lodge Imperial meeting W M in ’charge of the past president A. H Edmonds and the officers installed were as follows; President. Charles Guilford- vice-president, W. G. Hopes; Chaplain, Alfred Fuller; Secretary, J. Edmoi*ds; Treasurer, L. G. Diggs; Committee, E. Wolsten­ holme, Thos. Wcbuonholme, Thomas Combe; Inner Guard, .Richard Loee. At ti^e conclusion of the meeting, the member^ indulged in carpetbal), after which refreshm ants were aerv- You Can Save Money at NABORHOOD’S MID-WINTER SALE Drastic Reductions MANY LINES C WINTER FOOTV F R A N K FU L T O N CUSTOM CHOPPING, FLOUR, FEED, BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES, LUMBER, CEMENT, FIELD TILE 205 KING STREET WEST PHONE 218 When You Need a Taxi PHONE 139 PATERSON’S T A X I SERVICE Experienced and A. German T he Ingersoll Tribune Commercial and Book Printing Telephone 13 wbrn you whh a rrpretentative to call Here’s W hat a Telephone Does For You Keeps you in touch with neighbours and friends. Makes your shopping a whole lot easier.Calls the Doctor in suddgn illness or accidentEnables you to arrange koqial affairs and meetings. Summons hel^ when fiije breaks outMaintains builncs«-s contacts when you're forced to stay homa. Geta repairman when, essential home services break down. DON'T BE WITHOUT THE SERVICE OF A TELEPHONE INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY H. J. STE W AR^Manager NABORP^ ShoeS SAVE MO THESE AI Wuher ... 25 Razor Blade' Supply Institute, Wail Wilson’s PHONE 44 FOR THE PART A d»tib< fune will •' Only 3k PHC RC Beauty THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 23, )«36 FigefBecome ■ Hockey Slai".COMMENDABLE REPORTS GIVEN ON COLLEGIATE tCNSON l COON STARCH CANADA CORN STARCH CHALLENGE CORN STARCH - SILVER GLOSS LAUNDRY STARCH The CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited. Taraate OFFICERS OF MASONIC (Continued from page 1) Bro. Richard Gilling. Organist—Bro. Ross B. Bigham. Senior Steward—Bro. Alfred Hil­ lary. Junior Steward—Bro. Morley E. Sotnera. Inner Guard—'Bro. Ewart G. Wil- w>n. Tyler—Bro. G. G. Harris, At the conclusion of the inetaU- ation. a vote of thanks was moved to the installing officer, Rt Wor. Bro. J. Harry Anderson and the Past Wastera from Port Rowan and Ing­ ersoll, who assisted him, by Wor. WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A.- BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Larestmenti arranged. Office Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 290. Residence IC. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ ing, Ingersoll PHYSICIANS H. C. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty. Office over Craijf'a'Jewelry Store, Corner King arid Thames Streets. [ Phones, House 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN. M.D., LM.C.C. | PHYSICIAN and Surgepw: Surgery and diseases of wonrtn a specialty. I Office 117 Duke Street. Ingersoll. IPhone 456. ' Beachville Phone I 329Q. । AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plato Glass, Windetorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South. ONE STOP Super Service Call here, you need make only one stop for all your motoring needs. PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS Marathon Gaaoliae Red Indian Motor Oil* Firestone Tires A. B. C. Oil Burner* J. I. Cate Machinery Electric Grain Grinder* ARCHIE’S Service Station • N*. 19 Hlfhway Cor. Canterbury and Harria St*.INGERSOLL Bro. R W. Green, and seconded by Bro. E. H. Hugill. The vote of thanks was tendered to the D.D.G. M. by Wot, Bro. Fred G. Rich. A feature of the evening was the presentation of Past Master's Jewels to Wor. Bro. William Moggach, re­ tiring War. Master of King Hiram Lodge and Wor. Bro. Frank Dodd, retiring Wor. Master of St. John’s Lodge. Theac Jewels, a gift of the officers and members of their lodges were presented by Rt. Wor, Bro. Joseph E. Biddle. Both recipients most graciously expressed their thanks to the members of their re­ spective lodges for the Jewels. Wor. Bro. Rich and Wor. Bro. Fraser spoke briefly before lodge ad­ journed, thanking the members of their respective lodges for the honor that had been conferred upon them and expressing hope that 1936 would be a banner year for Masonry in Ingersoll. After lodge was closed, the mem­ bers adjourned to the banquet hall, for a sumptuous roast beef supper, which was prepared and served un­ der direction of the Junior Wardens of the two lodges. Wor. Bro. George H. Fraser, Wor. Master of King Hiram Lodge, pre­ sided as toast master over the pro­ gram in the banquet hall. The pro­ gram of toasts was interspersed with vocal solos by Bro. Edward Wash­ ington and selections on the bagpipes by Bns Alex. Callander and Bro. Thomas Johnston. Bro. Ross B. Bigham acted ns the accompanist for the evening. ' The toast to “The King and The | Cruft,” was proposed by the toast­ master, and responded to by all sing­ ing the National Anthem. Wor. Bro. G. Harry Allen proposed a toast to “Canada,'’ which was responded to by Very Wor. Bro. Harry T. Bower. Wor. Bro. R. W. Green proposed a toast to “Grand Lodge,” to which Rt. Wor. Bro. J. Harry Anderson re­ sponded. The toast to “Visiting Brethren,” was proposed by Wor. Bro. Fred G. Rich and*responded to by Rt. Wor. Bro. Joseph E. Biddle and Won. Bro. .William Hunter of Walsingham Lodge, No. 174, Port Rowan A vote of thanks from the gather­ ing to all who assisted with the ban­ quet supper and the program was expressed by Wor. Bro. J. Ferris David. The Junior Wardens' toast and tho ranging of Auld Lang Syne and the National Anthem, brought a most enjoyable evening to a close. J. P. Hoag of Toronto, one erf ths secondary- school inspector* from the Department of Education, paid an official visit to the Ingereoll Colleg­ iate Inatitute in December and *a * result of hia vi«t of inspection, the Ingereoll Board of Education have received a very fin© report on the accommodation and equipment at the school, *l»o on the work being done by the teaching staff. J. Ferris David, chairman of the k>c«l Board, in giving Mr. Hoag's report to the press, stressed the fact that the inspector stated much of the teaching at the school was of a very high order apd that none of it was lower than Air. In regards to tho urge upon the Board of the need for providing modern up-to-date school accommo­ dation in the near future, the chair­ man declared that it would be some years yet before Ingersoll can even consider a nenv Collegiate Institute, although there is a need for extra accommodation with the forecasted increased attendance at the Colleg­ iate next September. In his report to the Ingereoll Board, Mr. Hoag said in part as fol­ lows:— “I venture to suggest to the Board of Trustees that paper towels be pro­ vided in each lavatory- There arc 279 pupils in attendance—117 boys and 162 girls.Sanitary considera- tiona suggest the need of paper towda “The equipment is, on the whole, very satisfactory indeed. I suggest that some books or seta of books be provided for supplementary reading in History, Latin, French and Lower Schoo! English for the pupils. I also suggest that geometrical draw­ ing instrument* be provided for the 'Lower School classes. “In addition to the usual subjects of the lower, middle and upper school courses, a two-year course in commercial subjects is provided. Household Science and Manual Training arc also prorided for lowur school ‘students. I have suggested to the Principal that next year some­ what less time be given to Mathe­ matics in the upper and middle schools and more lime to lower school subjects. “On the whole 1 found the work of the teaching staff very satisfac- Cory.Much of th© teaching was of a very high- order, none of it lower than fair. All the teachers appear to be earnest, painstaking and cap­ able. I discussed with the staff as a whole and with the teachers at sev­ eral departments separately, meth­ ods and aims in teaching, “A two-year course in Bookkeep- Style* on Display Hata Remodelled - Large Head Slzoa - Alio Millinery Trim- mint* For Sale M IS S GR E E N MILLINER No. 2 Highway - Buch villa Loyal Kintore Lodge Installed New Officer* The members of the Loyal Kintore Lodge, No. 195, CJO.O,F., met for their regular meeting in Kintore hall last week, and the newly elected officers wore installed into office by District Deputy, Mr. Frank King of London. In addition to the num­ ber of regular member present, there were also a number of viaitora from Ingersoll and London, among whom, Noble Grand Harry Cado of Ingersoll and Noble Grand Jack King of London, delivered addresses during the course of th© evening’s entertainment FoQkxwing the close at the program, refreshments were served, after which a aeoial hour was enjoyed. The following officers were instal­ led into office at the meeting: — P.N.G., Bro. J. E. Henderaon; N. G., Bro. Frank Leslie; V.G., Bro. Ed­ win Heron; Recording Secretary, Bro. I. A- Robson; Financial-Sec ro­ tary and Treasurer, Bro. T. H. Haynes; Lee. Mas., .Bro, Wallace Heron; Chaplain, Bro. R. K. Love; Warden, Bro. Robert Irvine; Con­ ductor, Bro. Lindsay Calder; Inner Guard, Bro. Newton Crawford; Outer Guard, Bro, Bruce McArthur; R.S.N.G., Bro. Robert Galder; L.S.N. G., Bro. F. R. Thornton; s R-S.V,G., Bro, Austin Alderson; L.S.V;G., Bro. Francis Irvine; First Scene, BrorJ. W. Gould; Second Scene, Bro. Wm. T. McGee; Auditors, Bro. Jas. Crel­ lin, D, E. Henderson, T. R. Mc^te; Hall Trustees, Bro, Oliver McGee, Robert Calder, Chas. Crellin/ Our Blessings—and Yours TpARM income of all kinds will jhow an increase of probably T 5200,000,000 over 1934 and 5325,000,000 over 1913. Cana­ dian gold, silver, copper, nickel and the baaeT metals are com­ manding profitable prices and reaching' the markets of the world. Manufacturers in many lines report a distinct upswing in business for 1935. Retail trade during the Christmas season reports a gratifying increase throughout Canada. Greatest of all, we, an unarmed country, continue to live in peace and security with our neighbours. On Saturday, January 11, we moved into our new Head Office building at the heart of Toronto's financial district—the southeast corner of King and Bay Streets. This building of Canadian con­ struction and practically all Canadian material, will afford an interesting study for its technical equipment as well as for the modern design which reflects the best tendencies of present-day architecture the World over. IM PER IAL BANK OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO - - BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA tn ing is provided. Much of the work । pecially in the lower clades. in Art is excellent, the rest is good."J venture to urge upon the BoardThe records in Science are very sat- | of Trustees and the citizens of the isfaatory. Satisfactory progress ’ town, the need for providing modern has been made by the pupils. Tho | up-to-date school accommodation in crowded condition of some of the clauses hamper's progrem somewhat. “R has been a pleasure to me to inspect the Ingersoll Collegiate Insti- the near future I am not urging unsuitable dishes for the serving of the food prepared. Since table set- is a valuable part of the course of ting and the proper aorving of food study for these pupils, it is desir­ able that suitable dishes and cutlery Higher Earning* For Goodyear Co. tube on this occasion.Many years ago I was a student at this school under Dr. Merchant and the late Wm. Briden, two of Ontario’s out­ standing educationalists. Lt is there­ fore, very gratifying to me to be able to report that I find the Colleg­ iate Institute under good instruct­ ion and direction. I find a good school spirit very noticeable. The regrettable feature is th© over­ crowded condition of the school, es- that action be taken now, as the fin-1 be provided at an early data. ancial conditions are not good, but “In general, the leswn observed I do desire to point out that pro- was well presented and discipline Gvessive action thould not be long de- ■ pleasantly maintained. The use of layed.”I good illustrative materia! is essential Mr. Hoag alao made reference to the fine typo of young people he found in attendance at the school. Miss A, 3E Hamill of Toronto, who inspected the Household Science De­ partment of the Ingersoll Schools recently, mode the following recom­ mendations in her report to the Board of Education. in the teaching of practical exercises. “In order to make the .work in Household Science as effective as possible for the pupils, the teacher should give more attention to the organization of the to be done by them, of some additional also assist toward end.” practical work The provision equipment will achieving this Anticipating the report of opera­ tions for the fiscal year now eloiing, to be presented at the annual meet­ ing of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company of Canada not later than February 17th next. Mr. C. H. Car­ lisle in a letter to shareholder* ac­ companying dividend cheque* for the final quarter of 1935, says: “Notwithstanding the fact that conditio no in the industry nuLMdt* ted a reduction in tire price# during the year and a consequent rebate to dealers, your Company will show for 1935 somewhat higher earning* than those of last year. Your total dol­ lar sales of all products are also “The pupih ar© required to use greater than those of 1934.” ... Consider the Company Back of the Car THE ONLY COMPLETE PRICED CAR Of all low-priced cars, Chevrolet alone gives you HYDRAULIC BRAKES and the SOLID STEEL TURRET TOP PUT Q natly reduced Uma paysaenta undor tha naw 7% GMAC Canadian plan. 20*22 Charles Street East YOU can ae® the safety—and the beauty —of Chevrolet's smartly-rtreamlined, one- piece, solid steel Turret Top Bodies by Fisher 1 You can feel the difference—when you get behind the wheel and try Chevrolet's Jiew, perfected Hydraulic Brakes 1 And we urge you to carry your compari­ sons right on down the line—through Chevrolet's Valve-in-Head engine perform- . ance . . . Fisher No-Draft Ventilation comfort . . . and-Knee-Action* riding ease. Come to our showrooms today and drive the only com plete low-priced car! INGERSOLL YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Phone 176 PRICK MOM c 7 7 f fStodart $«ta 2^n>. Cws) Mute M an MiM Page*'"’"H fflTH E INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 23, 1986LOCALS GET REVENGE TRIM NEW HAMBURG 4-3 Bowman WM penalized and this gavethe Hamburg goalie from all angles hut were unable to best him. The <l-ell found the Ingersoll dub turn-BREVITIESH1Visitor* — Local* Di«pl*y Going into the final periodgoal down, Tound onehojnesteraThe Ingersoll intopmediates flniA- ed up very strong in their scheduled lutesroediate “B" hockey engage- snort with the New Hamburg dub on Friday evening at the Thayer Arena, and came through with a win, wtudi added four pointe to their Branding in the group. A large crowd turned out to see the Ingersoll kids dote the heavier Hamburg? right into their own end of the rink for the greater part of the game and also saw Thorny Noe, veteran Ing«- speed, which kept the visitors bottled up in their half of the rink The period was not very old when Maur­ice bangod in a pa» from Hendecwa board Payne and was put off and the play speeded up. Bingeman and L. Bowman rushed and broke through the defence but failed to score when hope. occasion with his miracu- Birgeman fell over him and struck his heed against the goal post. The big defenceman was injured and tak­ en out of the game. While this tent, it took no credit from the play game and at times the puck appeared to Blip away from the pook-carrier. the liking of the Ingersoll players as they continually sped to all earners of the arena with lightning-like trying to catch them. While the lo- Hamburgs in every part of the game from this point. The break finally came when Henderson took a paaa out from Maurice and bogged the winning counter. The viertons came close in the dying Ktsges of the game when 0. Bowman broke to the dear and was in far what looked like a sure goal when the puck got away The Ingersoll intermediates bock- < team certainly came back to life at the arena last Friday evening. One could not say anything against this New Hamburg cldb because they ere a .very fast clean hockey teem and those who attended the gamewill verify that statement They came to Ingersoll and put on a good exhibition of hockey and did not look for trouble of any kind, M the num­ ber of penalities handed out will in- dic*te.In all there were four men put off but tbeee were for minor offences and not for anything irten- tionaL Of course, they mixed it onee in a while to prove that they are human but if every hockey team would play os cleanly as they did on this occasion, one could hardly com- A very noticeable feature about sports in Ingersoll, and it has been noticed by a great many, is the dif­ ference in size of the visiting sport­ ing teams in comparison to those who represent the Ingersoll duba. Almost without exception, every team that their skating, they did, not by any means have the play all their own way as the New Hamburg players were also quite at borne on the fast ice and on more than one occcnsion gave the home fans something to talk about as they broke looee in two and three man rushed only to shoot wide of the net or have Noe corno through with a sensational from him.From the remainder of S. A. GIBSON(Continued from page 1) earning year, would try to make the Ingersoll Fair * huge sue cert.Following hk ad drew, Mr. Gfbeon rood the financial etatement, which was aubntitted by tha Secretary- Treasurer, George F. Janra. The con tents of the statement, eet forth in a clear, and dtatinct manner, the ertriea end other figures pertaining to the inter eat of th® Fajr. The statement waa questioned by mem­ bers present, but sufficient infortn- atioo waa contained in the report to meet the satisfaction of the board as a whole and it carried without any further questioning. Thia .was fcjlawed by an tatereot- EYE SERVICE SHOULD BE SELECTED WITH CAREE. J. Chllkolm Hai Equip-It is very important that you should aelect an optometrist, who will examine your eyee and write you a prescription for lenaea with as much care aa though you were pick­ ing out a brand new pair of eyes. E. J. Chisholm, one of the laading optometrists in Western Ontario, has specialised on the ttudy of the eyes. He is in a position to give you expert advice If you have eye trouble, and Aould you require Gill, William Banbury, Walter Wil-^ ron, Frank Way, A. D. Robinson, Verne Meek, Emerson Moulton, - P, Cook. In the course of their re- maricB, the speakers voiced their opinions with regard to the three- day fair and it was decided that it would be advisable for Che Society to revert back to a two-day Fair, hav- afternoon. particular type of lense to best suit Chiabolm’g Optical Parlor is Locat­ ed at 129 Thames street,, Ingersoll and is one of the most modem in this district. The interior baa just been completely remodelled and re­ decorated and new equipment added that will greatly increase the service and efficiency that can be rendered. Mr. Chishohn recommends an eye JANUARY BLANKET SALE ■ COLORED BLANKETS • 31.75 Each Large size Blankets woven from strong wool and cot- ton yarns. Rose, Blue, Green and Gold. Finely nap­ped and. will give warmth without great weight. Enda bound with sateen. Sizes 66 x 80 inches. Note the remarkably low price. The first period opened with Bingeman, a tall, heavy defenceman of the Hamburgs coasting in close, only to loose the pock when ha was about to pick the corner of Noe’s cage. The local forwards broke fast and swarmed in around Pfaff in the New Hamburg not and gave him plenty to do for the next few min­ utes. Bingeman, however, came hack again and lost the puck but was a continual worry to the local de­ fence with his fast effective rushes. He was penalized when he tripped Henderson and this gave the home- rters an opportunity to move up on the attack which they did in no un­ certain manner. Henderson and Maurice combined on one occasion end it was only the great work of Pfaff in the nets that kept this pair of sharpahootere off the score aheet. Piay was fast and it was not until half through the period that Hender­ son took a forward pass from Min­ ty at centre lee, did the locals score when the flashy Ingersoll centre man aped in through the defence to beat Pfaff in goal with a blazing drive to tiie top corner of tire net. It was the best individual effort of the night and Henderson deserved his award. This made it 1-0 and the play was wide open. Kropf, playing on the wing for the visitors was very fart and he gave Noe a busy time. Binge- man tied the game up before the end of the period when he chot a low hard one at Noe from the blue line which went in through his pads. Both goalies were good and as the bell sounded for the end of the period the score was tied at one ail. The second period saw Pfaff in goal for the visitors come through in great style as he cooly smolhcrcd eveey Ingersoll effort. He was al- ways hard to beat and his work in the nets was of a calibre that is very seldom seen in this rinse of hockey. Shortly after the face off, Hender- son tone in past the New Hamburg defence but was cheeked by the in­ coming forwards and managed to fight for it until in a position to let the game, the locals were content to shoot the puck up the ice, until the bdl when the game ended 4-3. For New Hamburg, Bingeman was a tower of strength both offensive­ ly and defencively and Pfaff in goal w n also outEtending. Knopf looked like the pick of the forwards. While Henderson was easily the most color­ ful player on either team, Payne for IngctBoU played a good game and missed several chances to score when be missed the net. He was how­ ever, very effectively with his consis­ tent back checking. Dr. Norman Douglas of Woodstock handled the game in his usual fine manner. The teems: New Hamburg—goal, Pfaff; de­ fence, Bingeman and W. Eichler; centre, O. Bqwman; wings, Emelle and Kropf; subo, L. Bowman, Liv­ ingstone, A. Eickkir and Haunn. Ingersodl—goal, Noe; defence, Longfidd and Thorrfton; centre, Hen­ derson; wings, Maurice and Minty; subs., Payne, Scott, Foster and of sport is head and flhoaldera above the local athletes in size. Why U it? It has been this way for a num­ ber of years now and still they come. Take for instance this winter in the hockey realm. Stratford Indiana look­ ed heavier and much teller to a man than the locals and New Hamburg also had several men who made the local puck chasers look very nmalL Maybe they are just not grown in this district. The reason for this, Referee— Dr. Norman Douglas, Woodstock. BANNER The funeral of the late Mr. At every game, and it mattery not what kind of sport it might happen to be, there in always one or more perrons who just simply cannot see anything good about a game. For instance, at the game here on Fri­ day evening, one well-known young man of Ingerao) 1 sat at the game and in a voice, that could be heard all around him, criticized every play tbe locals made, whether It be' bad or good. That can hardly be called sportmanship. The Ingersoll kids turned in a very creditable perfor- nmnee on this occasion, and it will be admtted that they made some mis­ takes, but so did New Hamburg, and so does everyone else. But, to go to a game and majee yourself known as a “crab,” that is hardly the right thing to do. However, the boyu won without the support of this noticeable individual of whom wa have been speaking, but that is just The funeral of the late Mr. .tas the kind of thing that kills amateur Hutcheson, whose death occurred at | eport in any town or city.AAlleexxaannddrraa Hospital, [Iwngaer.r;s.onll, on Monday, was he^d in Ba now United Church on Thursday aiternoon. As the patter was iU, Rev. Dr. Turner of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, conducted the services. Ino choir tang, "It Is Well With My Soul." The pallbearers were Chas. Hutcheson, Andrew Hutcheson, Wm. Hutcheson, Geo. Hutcheson, Ronald Hutcheson and Oscar Fenton.interment was made in Banner Cemetery. Mr. Hutcheson is sur­ vived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hutcheson of Putnam, several brothers and aisters, his widow, five sons, Fred, Evan, Jack, Gordon, Charlie, and twi»-<taughters. Pearl and Mrs. Albert Harris of Went Ox­ford. The kite Mr. Hutcheson was a member nnd a steward of Banner United Church and he will be greatly misled in the church and commun­ity. Sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved family. The January meeting of the Sun- shino Claas was held at the home of MOSSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Cocil Beacham and family moved last week to take up residence at Putnam. Miss Irene Bara of Dickson’s Corners, wag a Sunday guest with her parents, iMr. and Mrs. Frank A wood-bee was held on the fam of Mr. end Mrs. John Kelestine on Thursday, with a party being held at the house in the evening, with dan­cing being enjoyed, Mr. D. A. Jack- sons orchestra supplying the music.Mastens Fred and Raymond Armes spent a few days the guest of their grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Knott at BelmontThe Young People’s League did not meet last wetit. but it is expected they will meet at tM regular time this week. shino CIMS was held at the home of. Miss Gladys Hutchison of Laan- Evelyn Couch. It was opened by i both, is spending eotne time with her rerponsivo rcadintg' by Nellie Hutche- parents, Mr. and Aira, John Hutchi­son. rhe singing of a hymn was fol- son. to.wcd by prayer by Mre Roy Gor-1 A few from MosMer attended the don. Evelyn Couch read the scripture I funeral of the late ‘ Mr. Gardiner ven*e. A story, In the Go.den Book Myrick, at Dorchester, on Friday o£ Remembrance, was read by afternoon. Mr. Myrick was a for. ^^^O venS' The ™nute3 of the last mer resident of Moseley for fifty ??^van r ad^lted- y >■*«»• Surviving are three daugh- w as moved by Evelyn Couch, second- I tens, Mra. Geo. Barr -_ r _4 1 Agnes Ovens, that tile class , - •the top inside comer of the net. The ; give $2 to tbe church. It was goal was disputed and the goal judge moved by Evelyn Couch, seconded (an outside man) refused to put up1 Gordon, that the class go a back-hand drive which caught It was —----------— —• in the Wert;and Mra. Conway of Syracuse, N. Y., and Misa Elsie Myriet at home and however, over-ruled the decision and the goal was allowed. Thte made the score 2-1 and the Ingersoll team appeared to have the better of the play but shortly after this score they left their defence open and Ecnslia rapped home the equalizer on Kropfa rebound after Noe had block­ ed successfully. This tied the game up again and the teams were snb- were elected:—Preri dent, Evelyn Couch; Vice-President, Agnes Ovens; Secre­tary, NeHie Hutcheson; Treasurer, Ruth Clark; Pianist, Pearl Hutche- non; Programme Committee, Isabel Brose and Mrs, Roy Gordon. The meeting was closed with a hymn. Lunch was served. Mra. C. Dundas of London, baa re­turned to her home after spending a few weeks with friends ana relatives “y ——vlV sue- a—t-- -B--a--nwn4e*r.. stituting frequently to maintain I Evelyn Couch spent a couple of tkelr AuzHn, ^d . p.,™ .nd ! w10' M- M °K« but they were held in cheek by the • meet nt the bone of Mrs, J. E, De­ fine work of Pfaff In goal Payne j D'er (Thursday) afternoon. was very aggressive at this stage at • Miss Roth Bartindale of Thames- td- «„d w „ lb„ effwtlw J E i ig , ”r“t ' J ’T " ' . """ i . Mrs. Geo. Boxall is spending someingersoll took to the offonmve in an time with Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson, effort to score and missed sev. I Miss Beatrice Leslie is visiting eral golden opportonitiM to put the I ^r8‘ o f K'°- game on ice when Maurice was! ~ vfonnH ru-Lunta.. I ' Members -of the ThamesfonkA. Y.found out of position on more than P. A. .pa nted their play, "^ing «w occeswn. New Hamburg went1 To Live,” in the hall on Friday evan- two sone, Mr. Ctarlea Myrick of Toronto, end Mr. Allan Myrick in the Wat.Mm. Silas Wibon of South Dor- cherter, spent a few days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence, The congregational meeting was held on Monday afternoon in the basement of the church.Mr. and Mra. John Coleman of Roeeiler. Manitoba, end MR and Mra. Orval Boxal! of London, were guests at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Venning on Sunday.Mr. Murrey Hutchison of Cromp­ton, spent Sunday the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hut- clrieon on Sunday. Mr. William Northmoro of Har- rietsville, spent Sunday the guest of his parents, Mr, and Mm, Robert Northmoro. Mr. and Mra. Goo. Brady and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hutchison attended the funeral of Mr. James Hutchison at Banner on Tburedsy.Mr. Evon Keleetine of London, was a Sunday gueet with Mn. and Mre. Elwood Arrow.A few from hero a toe tided the dance in the Nikstown ball on Fri- — .----------— 44W<>14ZM4)f nvuv losses me C HUO/ VVOjl- ---into the lend near the end ot the i u frier the auspices of the For- 22D A. p -! x t h . from L. Bowman. Noe had prev-; it was thoroarhly enjoyed by an en- Barn iously eared three ekoe-ln diets but | thusiastic audience. the fourth one had him beat when day evening with Mr. Dennis Jack- ..'8 orchestra supplying the music r oumiiw.Boro—To Mr. and Mrs. WilliamBarnes, on Friday, January 17ft, l Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leslie visited 1 • Rev. and Mr*. Chae. Leslie of Bay-/1 bom, on Friday. / Giad to report that Rev. J. L. .Blair is able to resume fab duties after hb recent illness. was clearly set forth by B. G. Jen- vey, who raid that, as he saw It, a three-day Fair is almost impossible due to the limited acommodation on the grounds and until such time as more barns, etc., car be built, it would be better to have the Fair on one day aa has been the custom. A motion was adopted, whereby the usual fee of $2 WM ordered paid for affiliation with the Ontario Association of Fairs and Exhibit­ ions. A motion carried which named A. D. Robinpon and George F. Janes as delegates to attend the’convention of the Ontario Fairs Association to be held in Toronto, -with William Banbury and Emerson Moulton as alternative deiegutee. It was moved by J. F. Way and seconded by Verne Meek, that the field crop competition this year be in oats, and the variety of oats to be named at a later date. On motion of William Banbury and Walter Wilson, A. D. Robinson, J. F. Way and the presdent, S. A. Gibson, were appointed a commit­ tee to attend a meeting to be held in Woodstock to investigate the advis­ ability of having a seed fair. A discussion followed in connect­ ion with a need grain business. | It was held that this would create a eonridennble amount of interest es­ pecially among the Junior Farmers. This matter wna left for further con- sideratiort. The officers elected for 193S were as follows:— Honorary Presidents, Mayor J. L. Paterson, P. M. Dewan, MX.A.; A. Upon examination, should any de­ fects be noted, be will be pleased to advise the type of treatment neces­ sary, or if glassB are needed, supply the same. You can depend upon E. J. CWs- hohn for reliability and a square deal. Read his advertisement in the Business Directory section of The Ingersoll Tribune, and if you wish to have your eyes tested, telephone him at 118Y for an appointment LAID TO REST MISS 1. ELLIS The funeral of Isabella Ellis was held from the late residence, Skye street, on Friday afternoon, to the Ebenezer cemetery. Service was conducted at two o'clock by Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller of Trinity United church and was very largely attend­ ed. The pall bearers were George, Daniel, Alex, and Earl Ellis, Clar­ ence Me Rao and Ira Harris, all nephews of the deceased. OBITUARY S. Rennie, M.P.; W.Marshall, Prerident Ingersoll Ki wan is Club; S. A. Gibson, President Big Eight Society; J. L. Revell; President, S. A. Gibson; First Vice-President, A. D. Robinson; Second Vice-President, F. H. Harris; Secretary -Treasurer, Geo. F. Janes; Directors—Jngersoll. B. G. Jcnvey, John Rawlings, L P. Cook; West Oxford, Geo. C. Currie, H. Barnett, Verne Meek, J. F. Way, Frank. Caffyn, Gordon Saodick, North Orford, Alex, Rose, Joel Leslie, Wil­ liam Banbury; Dereham, Harry Little, Walter Wilson, Emerson Moulton, C. C. Gill anl Harry Ellery, Ladles’ Committee—Miss Edna Currie, Mrs. Byron Jenvey, Mra. Geo. F. Janes, Mrs. L. H. Thompson, Mrs. B, C. Edwards, Mias C. Moon Mra, James McKenlze and Mrs. Geo. NancekiveB. On motion, the board adjourned. JOSEPH P. HALTER It was learned .with regret by a wide circle of friends in Ingersoll, of ■ the passing of a former well-known and highly-esteemed resident in the person of Joseph P. Halter, whose death occurred suddenly on Decem­ ber 27th, 1935, at Now Westminster, B. C. The late Mr. Halter waa in his 50th year, and the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Halter, who resided on McKcund street, Ingersoll. While here be attended the Sacred Heart Church and was a pupil of the Sacred Heart School. s The deceased left Ingersoll about 25.years ago and since that time made his home in New Westminster, where he was proprietor of the Central Hotel. Left to mourn the passing of a be­ loved husband and father, are his widow and two daughters, Patricia and Beverly at home, also five sis­ ters, Miss Elizabeth Halter, Mrs. Car­ rie Leathern, Mrs, James Tallant, Mra. John Tallant and Mra. Lily Mc- Noah, and two brothers, John Holter and Albert Halter, all of Ingersoll, to whom the sympathy of their host of friends is extended in their irve- parable loss. Interment waa made at St. Peter’s Cemetery, New Westminster, December 30th, 193-5. on CRAMPTON Th® young people’s meeting was held on Thursday evening. Edward Longfidd, missionary convener, had charge of the missionary program. Miss M. Brayley gave a reading en­titled, "Speech.” Tbe Bible read­ily was given by Jack Crosby. An in­teresting topic on “Unemplojment and the Church,” was given by Law­rence Milla At the close of the meeting a social half hour was spent in games, Mr. and Mr. Dehner Rossiter and daughter Mary, spent Saturday withRoeri tor's parenta, Mr. and Mra. Scott at Tiibonburg Miss M. Brayley, Mire M. Roberts. , Kenpeth Rathf KenzisLong field and Laijt Boraiter, attend­ ed the Young People's Congrew held at Empress Ohumn, London, on Sat­urday.Mra, Wil Mrs, Barbi BarbarroeMr. anMr. and J< and Mrs. ] funeral of Ibert Long field spam the the guest of her mother, uree and sister, Mbs Ada Guelph.1 iMra. Wm. H. Wagner, rs. Leslie Wagner and Mr. ienneth Rath attended the the late Edward Holmes JAMES HUTCHESON Th® funeral of the late James Hutcbeeon was held from his late re­ sidence, Lot 1, Concesron 4, North Oxford, on Thursday afternoon, Jan. 16th, to the . Barmor cemetery. Ser­ vice xwas conducted by Rev. Dr. H. EL Turner at the house at two o’clock and at the Banner United Church at 2.30 o’clock. Five brothers and a brother-in- law, W. 0. Fenton, acted as pall­ bearers. The late Mr. Hutcheson was bora In Scotland, coming to Canada at tbe ago of eleven months. Ho was engaged in farming in the Banner district for a number of years and was always interestod in the affaire of that community.He was in hia 54th year. He was a member of the Banner United Church where ho attended regularly when health permitted. He was also a member of the I. O. F., don. The Vorschoyie your^t people will be the guests of the Crampton young people, this (Thursday) evening.Hugh Longfield <rf Tillaonburg, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Longfield. hia widow, five sons aa follows: Fred, Evon, Jack, Gordon, and Charles, and two daughters. Mrs. Albert Har­ ris, West Oxford, and Misa Pearl at PLAIN WOOL BLANKETS • $2.98 Each Thick, soft and light blankets—the kind you’ll be delighted to use. Whipped ends. Size 60 x 80 inches. Rose, Blue, Green, Gold and Mauve. Splendid value ............................................... $2.98 CANADIAN WOOL BLANKETS - $5.39 Pr. All white Canadian-made blankets. Well scouredand have soft napping. Will give wonderful service.Size 64 x 84 inches. Pair..........................$5.39Size 72 x 84 inches. Pair..........................$6.25 WHITE WOOL BLANKETS - $5.95 Pr. All wool white blankets with rainbow border allaround. Hard to beat for warmth and wear. Made by one of the leading Canadian makers.Size 64 x 84 inches. Pair...........................$5.95Size 72 x 84 inches. Pair...........................$6.95 SCOTCH WOOL BLANKETS - $6.90 Pr. These white all wool blankets with Pink or Blue borders are/made in Scotland. Thoroughly shrunk, whipped singly. The^^ricea mean a saving to you. - Size 62 x 81 inohtis. Pair........................$6.90Size £6 x ^ft^nches. Pair...................j .. .$8.35 The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO Putnam; Andrew, Moseley; William, Banner, and Charles in London. Three sisters also survive, Mra. Frank Armstrong, North Oxford; Mrs. Charles Burks, Putnam, and iMra Charles McIntyre, Avon, to all of whom the sympathy of their countless friends is extended at this time. Annual Vestry Meeting Held Monday Evening .Jf ---------- In spite of the difficult economic time® which have prevailed during the course of the past year, the an­ nual reports presented from the var­ ious organizations of St. James’ Anglican Church, at the annual vee- try meeting of the congregation in the parish hall on Monday evening, indicated that the missionary budget hod been met and paid, also other encouraging returns. The financial statement waa presented by J1. G. Rich. A number of importart matters were thoroughly discussed at the moeting in connection with th® activ­ ity of the various 'organizations and those present expressed themeelves in this regard. The new church officers for the Rector’s .warden, R. A. Stone; people’s warden, G. H. Allen; audit- ora, V. Shipton, H. Edward; finance committee, E. A. Wilson, G. H. Alien, V. 9ilpton. Clark Bellow, R. A. Stone, C. W. Riley, John Lee, F. A. Ackert, F. S. Newman, F. H. Adams, H. Edward, W. E. Cragg and F, G. Rich; Ley Delegates to the Synod, W. E. Cragg and F. A. Ackert; sub- stltutes, John Lee and F. G. Rich; budget secretary, V. Shipton; board of sidesmen, the Young Men’i Bible Class with H. Swallow and H. Hand- ley as chairmen; gytmnasium ccenrmit- tee, J. E. Gayfer EL A. Wilson, R. A. Stone, F, A. Adkert iKnixr, KUO niBjpwnui, JSLT. ana mra. John Hutches^, Putnam and five brothers, George and Ronald at OXFORD LEADS CHEESE GRADING Ingersott and Wood* •tructional Group*. While the Millhank factory in Perth County had 100 per cent firrt grade cheese last year and won for Western Ontario the shield for the highest grade cheese in the province with the highest average score of 03,371, Oxford County aliil leads in grading by counties. Thia was re­ vealed in the report of the cboeee grading for Western Ontario, pra- nented by Frank Herne, dairy in­ structor for Wootern Ontario, at the Cheeaemakers' Association conven­ tion held in London last week. Oxford County waa first in tbe counties having produced 70,464 boxes of cheese with 98-5 per cant. Unit grade nnd an average score ol 92.658. Perth was second with 30,377 boxes, 98.3 per cent first grade, a score of 92.612. Waterloo was third, Elgin fourth, Middlesex fifth, Bruce sixth, Huron seventh, Brant and Norfolk following, th™ standing Standing for hlghot per Oxford, Perth, Middlesex, Brtree, Huron, Waterloo, Norfolk and Brart. Production figures were by bozos, Oxford, 70,464; Middirtex, 44,661; Perth, 80,377; Elgin, 17,098; Water- too, 8,125; Huron, 2,469; Norfolk, 1,744; Brace, 1,604. By industrial groups «• districts, Ingersoll and Woodstock ranked tfrst, Stratford second.Lisbcwel third and London 'fourth in atand- wit and Woodstock stood first, Lb- towel second, Stratford third and, London fourth. 1 SENT A MILE Round Trip BARGAIN EXCURSIOlt. (MINIMUM— ADULT TSa CHILD ) To Alt Stations up to Alto to All Towns North , STONEY POINT .nd SARNIA Itchenet, Sbatf ord end Sank, and oa t»aadi liara. KUcwdlne, Sautfempton, WUrton, CANADIAN NATIONAL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 23, 1936 Page 5DORCHESTERMfa* KLatOhlCeeAnL T ayITloEr MoSf Byron, •pent Sunday at her home here.Mra C E. Barr fa spending• days in London, the guest * “ faster, Mra Martin, who >• ‘Mra Bill Wil ham* of spent a couple of days lari week. A* — F Hunter and other of L. R. Hall on Wednesday, but ow­ing to the numerous articiea to be dupwrod of, only part them woresold and the rill be continued” Mtee Alice Bell iswith rotative* and f nen* mWe are pleased to )e*m that Mra Wu Ralph who ba* b«*n {cT "ota* time is improving.Born—To Mr. and Mra Varaiyke on Friday, January 17 th, at Victoria Hartal, Ixmdon, a daughter.Gardner Myrick of Dorebestor ■village, end for 15 yeare atoeesor and collector of North Dcrcbeemr Township, died Tuesday evening in Victoria Hospital, in hfa 84th year. He had suffered injuries several weeks ago in a motor car accident in front of his home and never recover­ ed from the shock. Coroner Dr. A. Smith of DorcheBter, was notified, bat decided Myrick was no inquest into the be necessary. Mr. walking across the street almost in front of his home os a mijtor car driven by another Dorchester resident was turning the ed to have walked against the aide of the motor car and been knocked down. Shortly after he waa taken to London hospital for treatment, but failed to stand the shock of the accident. Mr. Myrick was a life­ long resident of this district. He was bom at Pond Mills on November 9, 1852 and moved from there with We parents to Massfay. He lived there for 60 years and WTLS a success­ful farmer. For the past 26 years he resided in Dorchester Village. Mr. Myrick was a member of the In­dependent Order of Odd Fellows and tad been honored with the presenta­ tion of a veteran's jewel for 60 years’ service in the Order. He was a member of the Harrietsvilla Dodge. He was a member of the United Church at Dorchester. Mr. Myrick was married in 1874 to Miss Jane A. Finlay of Mossley. She predeceas­ed him about 15 years ago. Surviv­ ing arc two eons, Charles Myrick of the London Life staff in Toronto, and Robert Allen Myrick of Winni­ peg; three daughters, Mra. John H. Conway. Sherman, N. Y.; Mrs. Geo. Barr. Shaunavan, Sask, and Miss Elspeth Finlay Myrick at homa Rob­ ert Myrick of Springford fa a broth­er, and J, W. E. Coates of Appfa- ton, Wia, is a half brother. The late Mra. W. H. Winnett of London, was a sister and the late W. J. Coates of London, a half-brother.Mr. Wm. White held a successful auction sale of the bankruptcy stock on Wednesday, Jan. 29th. Mr. Whit* appreciated ths patronage of the customer* at hfa a w and trust they will again be present at the next auction on the 29th.The annual meeting of the Horti­cultural Society was held recently in Mr. Willfam Smith of Detadt, Michigan, was a visitor in Ingersoll fast weak with relative*.Mrs. William Foster of Londonwee visiting with friends and reia- tivee in Ingersoll on Wednesday. Miss Ruby Scherer of Chatham re- tamed home on Sunday after visit­ ing for sometime at the home of her Rev. G. G. Stone; Secretary-Treas­urer, Mra. P. W. Oliver; AmfatantSecretary, M»President, R<Bell;2ndV ice-President, ^frs F. Boyes; Dir J octom, (one year), R. H. McBride, Mra A. Amtrong, Mias C. McCal- um, J. W. Young; (two yeans), H. Moxley, Mra Charles Hunt, Mis. Ewen Rogers; Auditors, Mra. C. Barr, Mito B. C. Chittiok; Membership Committee, O. H. Moxley, Mrs. J. Pettitt, Mrs. R A. Logan; Premium Committee, Rev. R. W. Craw, Mra. R A. Logan, Mito J. Calvert; Civic improvements, O. H. Moxley, Mra. J. Pettitt. Mra. C. Barr. Mias Jennie King street seat. J. Ferris David attended the 37th annual meeting of the National Life Aasurance Company of Canada, held at their head office in Toronto, last MA Jack Dunn of the University of Toronto was a week-end guest at the home of hfa parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, King street east. Mim Marjorie Bailey of the nurs- Calvret was chosen delegate to at- inp staff of Victoria Hospital, Lon- tend the c«nvention iinn TTnorrnonnttoa wwiittbh .... ... . Mrs. J. Pettit as alternate. The secretsry-treasurer, P W. Oli­ver gave a report of the year’s work, showing a baiance of $34.63 snd was presented with a gift of SI 0 00 M an expression of apprecia- don, ia in Ingersoll, where ebe will visit for the next three weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Oscar Bailey, King street oast We offer congratulations to Gor­ton Hunt who was successful in win­ning first priie for recitationh in the Middle School fair finals held on Sat- irday in the assembly room of City Hall, London.iSe regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church, Dorchester, was held Tuesday, Jan. 14th, in the president Mw. 'Craw, Mining with February Mra. Martha Heeney, West Ox­ ford, fa visiting at the home of Mn and Mrs. Elmer Heeney. On January 16th, Mra. Heeney celebrated her 80th birthday, and during the day, many friends and relatives called on her to extend birthday greetings. rtead of gates to letings will be held of each month in- id as before. Dele- Qal meeting in Lon- Cabin,’ "Uneli don next week, are Mito Beil, Mrs. C. E. Barr with alternatives being Mrs. Nigh and Mra. Wood*. The remainder of the meeting was in at Work,” was given by Mra. Bowl- 1*97 faUflwed by a reading by Mra. Woods. A kaier was read by Mrs. Vivian Woods from Miss Armstrong, sident, Mra. (Rev.) R. W. Craw; 1st Vice-President, Mra. W. Ralph; 2nd Vice-President, Miss Annie McCal­lum; 3rd Vice-President, Mrs. F. Boyes; Rec. Secretary, Mrs. Fred Hunt; Assistant, Mrs. C. E, Barr; -Coj. Secretary, Miss Alice Bell;Treasurer, Mra. Nigh; Assistant, Mrs. W. A. Morri*; Literature Sec­retary, Mra J. Woods; Temperance Vivian woods irom MISS Armstrong, Secretary, Mra E. L. Abbott; Mis- » in Chir^. A-mading ■Wtfery Monthly Secretary, Mrs. Joeon temperance was then given bg Hunt; Pres* Secretary, Mias Jennie Mra B L. Abbott. The meeting 'St^thdee; a missionary in China. closed by singing a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Craw.The officers of the W. M. S. for the year 1936 are as follows:—Hon- President, Mra. J. W. Young; Pre- Christian Stewardship and Finance, Mrs. A. George, Mrs.Nigh, Mra. W. Morris, Mra Bowlby, Mra. Boyes, Mix* A. McCallum; Sup­ply Secretary, Mrs. S- J. Dundas, Mra. McFarland, Miss L.- M, Stuart. Mra. ML Smith, Mrs. Ro^t, Smith; Pianists, Mra. Turner, Mias Esther Jervis; Group Leaders. Mrs. W. Crockett; Mise Alice Bell, Mrs. C. Smith, Mra. J. C- Hunt, Mfas A. Jackson. MOUNT ELGIN MAN SOME people jutt naturally frown on the Idea of doing anything na* usual or different, bat be that as It may, here's a suggegtlon for a new kind of party. A "Snapshots at Night Party" and the chances are it will be voted by those who are fortunate enough to be invited as an outstand­ing saccesi. To further add to the merriment of the party you might have your guests come In costume. Tell them to come dressed as their favorite movie lUr, some famous person of history, a character from one of the nursery rhyme*, or, you might sim­ plify the matter of costumes and make it a regular “Kid Party,” all guests dressing as children. Setting the stage for your Snap­ shots at Night Party is very simple and can be done before your gueeta arrive. Here la what yon do. Place a chair In an out-of-the-way part of the room so that it will not be dis­ turbed by the guests as they arrive. Close to the back and to the right of the chair place a floor lamp so that the light bulb ta about two feet from the back of the chair. Now tilt the ehade slightly upward so that it will throw the light directly over and down on the shoulders and head of the person sitting In the chair. About three feet directly In front of the chair place another floor lamp with its shade tilted to throw the light directly on the front of your subject and chair. You now have one floor lamp back of and to the right of the chair and another one three feet In front of the chair or subject. With the lamps in this poeltion you will have to take the picture from the aide; *o place your camera on a table or some firm support al a point where yon can see nil of your subject in the finder. If yon have a folding camera with an f.B.S lens open it to this aperture and set the shutter speed at 1/26 of a second.With supersenaltive panchromatic film in your camera and two Photo­ flood bulb* In the lamp facing the subject and one in the tamp back of the chair yon are ready for the ar­ rival of your guesta and fascinating indoor (mapshots at night. In placing your camera be sure that neither of the lights shines di­rectly into the lens of the camera or show* In your finder. After your guests have arrived lead them one by one to the ‘‘magic chair,” switch oa the Pbotoflood lamps, and—soap—you bar an ha pic­ ture. And yon con count on much merriment as each faces the camera. Suppose you do not have a camera with a lens as fast as f.t.3. You can have your party and take pictures with any camera just the same. You can take a abort time exposure with­ out any change In your set-up. In taking either a snapshot at night at 1/25 of a second, or a time exposure picture, caution yihir guesi not to move when the picture Is actually being taken. Yon and your guests will have fun at a Snapshots at Night party and In turn you will have some hlg^y interesting picture* to enjoy look­ing at for many year* to come. / 69 JOHN VAN GUILDER. HEADS DAIRYMEN John Bukett of Mount Elgin Elected President of Weilern Ontario Association. John Btwkott., Mount Elgin cheese- maker, was elected the new president of the Dairymen’* Association of Western Ontario, Inst Thuraday, at a meeting held In London. Mr. Bas- kcU, who has been the first vice-pre­ sident during the past year, will move up to succeed J. B. Hamilton of Atwood. The new member of the director­ ate will be John I. Ballantyne of At­ wood, who will fill the vacancy which occurs annually upon the re­ tirement of the acting president. The list of the new officer* which were elected and presented to the annual convention were as follows: President, John Baxkett, Mount Elgin; 1st Vice-President, N. W. Stacey, Mitchell; 2nd Vice-President, W. D. Agur, TiHsonburg; 3rd Vlce- Prepident, J. M. Bain, Britton; Dir- ectors, L. Marshall, Jorvia; R. J. Kelly, Ingersoll; T. F. Boyes, Lam­ beth; Fred Dean, Woodstock; E. L. Abbott, Dorchester; Secretary- Treoairer, .Frank Herns, London; Auditors, E. H. Nelles, London; Lt.- Col. J. C. Hegier, Ingersoll; Repre- sentativee to Western Fair, F. Herns and Frank Boyee; Representative to the Chmdian Motioml Exhibition, Frank Heras. The eraodation decided to support the equalization for a levy on di butter fat sold, and passed a num­ ber of other resolutions dealin r with the general welfare of the dairy industry. John H. Scott of .Toronto, chief creamery instructor, reported an in­ crease in butter production in 1935 over that of 1934, of more than 2,- 000,000 RM. and the average price was approximately one cent a pound better. / There was a further favourable development in the shipment of canned tomatoes and tomato pro­ ducts from Canada to Great Britain during the first nine months of 1936. When comfAete figures for the whole year ore avaltable, they will show an impresrive volume of trade. HEATED DISCUSSION AT PUBLIC U1111 TIES MEETINGLandlord* Ta Ba Advhad of Tanant* Who Ara In Arraar* With Water Rate.The regular meeting of the Public Utilities ComMitasiaa waa bald on Tuesday evening with all the. mem- ben present, end Chairman Rev. F. C. Elliott in the chair. A number of accounts were read in connection with the electric light department and on resolution of Cotnmiaaioow Bowman and Mayor Paterson, they were passed for payment, aa read. A number of communieations were read as follows:— From the Ontario Workmen’s Compensation Board, modifying a previous letter, which notified the Commission that they would cease to carry liability of their 'employees, stating that they -were willing to carry these employees until new ap­ plication forma can be prepared and accepted by the Conxmimion. From the Electrical Employeta of Ontario, announcing a conference to be held fn Toronto on Monday next, to deal with the action of the Ontario Workmen’s Compensation Board, and asking for a representative of the comm lesion to be present. As Superintendent Hall and the chair­ man. Rev. F. G. Elliott will be in Toronto at that particular time, Mr. r Hall waa named as the delegate to represent the local commi^ion at that meeting. From the superintendent of the C. N. R. at London, regarding the water supply. It waa stated that the flat rate J16O0 per annum, 26c per tlKWsand gallons was considered exorbitant and asked for a change from the flat rate to the meter rat­ ing, the C. N. R. to supply the meter and the work of installing. Supt Hall stated that the present contract for flat rate had been entered into at the request of the company. As the members of the commission were all favorable to th ^ Mr. Hall is to correspond with the writer and ad­ vise the commission of any further action. From the town of Hanover, regar­ ding the action of the Ontario Work­ men’s/ Compensation Board, asking for opposition to such action. It was felt that in view of the confer­ ence that had been arranged for next Monday, the matter could be entered into at that time. From the Ontario Municipal Elec­ trical Association, announcing their annua! convention to be held in Tor­ onto on January 28-29 and Hnbmit- ting qualification forms for dele­ gates. The entire commission was named as delegates to the conven­ tion. Superintendent Hall will also attend the Engineers’ Convention. At this time, Commissioner Bow­ man asked what method had been used in notifying landlords of ten­ ants who may be in arrears for water. Secretary Christie replied that they had been notified only at their own request. Mr. Bowman was of the opinion that as a matter of courtesy, the owndr of the bouse should be notified without having to request this Informartion, when a ten­ ant becomes in arrears with the wat­ er rate, because according to law, it was shown that thia fa charged against the property. 6opt. Hall felt that if the responsibility is to be on the commtason, a deposit should be made, as is tije case with the Elec- trie Light Department. Mr. Bowman again suggested that If the landlord were aware of such proceedings, he could make it his businen to inter­ view the tenant and in this way get the account cleared up, without any further trouble. The matter was freely discsseed by the members of the commfasion, and finally it was brought to an understanding on a resolution by Coramisrioner Bowman and Mayor Paterson, which read, “that the Sec­ retary of the Ptiblic Utilities Com­ mission, as an act of courtesy, notify landlords when a tenant is in arreara for one-quarter in water rates. On motion, the mooting -was then adjourned. who seem* to have been the firfa to create knight* naked and wholesale. This incomparable ceremony, entire­ly native and above board was staged in London Tower at hi* coronation In 1399. Forty-fax tabs of hot water were placed around the great hall and the terrors of tabbing war* bravely faced as each valiant require entered hi* own bath. King Henry majestically mode the rounds in hl* coronation robes, dipped hfa hand* in the water and made the sign of the cross on each bare, expectant bock. The chronicle and instruction*' written by Sagar, honorary idng-of. arms, relate that the postulant was led with greet ceremony to hfa cham­ ber, where he wa* shaved and his hair ‘‘rounded.” 'Then a bath shall be prepared, and decked with linen within and without, and well covered with car­ pet* and mantles for the cold of the night.’' These precautions doubtless were taken to guard against the knight appearing before the king next day with an unseemly case of the snffka. While our gentleman was prepar­ ing to be popped Into the hath, the king sent to the chamber “the most gentle and wisest knight* to inform, counsel and instruct the postulant in the order and feet* of chivalry.”, < By the time they had finished their harangue the bath water must have become quite cold, or perhaps it nev­ er had been made pleasantly warm for hfa unaccustomed epidermis. ‘‘Then they shall unclothe the sqnire and put him in the bath, saying "Sir, greet honor may this bath do unto you,” and they shall pour water on hfa shoulder.” The husky esquire was permitted to do little or nothing for himaelf at this stage of the bath. ‘‘Then they shall take him out at the bath and lay him in his bed until he be dry.” After this they let him put on his own clothes and led him to the chapel, various esquires walking ahead singing. At the entrance wine and spices were given to them, but not, apparently to the candi­ date, who must now face the long vigiL After the vigil he took part in solemn services, and then he was led back to hfa bed and allowed to get some rent, which doubtless he needed. Ho stayed there until it was “far day,” and then came knights, es­ quires and minstrel* to waken him and tuck him into his clothes. Two of them lifted him -out of bed. Ona knight gave him hfa shirt, another his hose, the third his doublet, and a fourth put on the finishing touch with a kirtle of red tartan. Never again, in all hfa life would he be so fussed over and coddled as on this important day. I THOROUGHNESS AND CAREare two mowftoraenttal features in th* examnation of eyes.The same applies to the fitting and edloatire' of glamea. You will find Tait’* Optometrists to be unusually profiefaut in tbeae important matters which create fastir< satfafartian. TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited Onlut’a PrMcrlpUtai Cliad. 2S3 Dasda* SL, ALSO LONDON, ONTARIO WINMOT M«4- 2722 STRATFORD sumption since 1981 has remained about constant Cheese production in Canada has been declining for ■ number of years, but thia tendency appear* to have been baited in 1935. Ontario and Quebec are important cheese producing Provinces. A considerable quantity of' cbe*se fa imported into Canada, chiefly of the types not manufactured in this country. Can- adian Cheddar cheese fa well regard­ ed in Great Britain and commands a premium over cheese of the same type from other countries on that market. Th* “Outlook” provides up-to- date information on the production and market trends for milk, butter, cheese and concentrated milk pro­ duct*. This publication will be avail­ able free to farmers and others in­ terested about January 15th. on ap­ plication to the Publicity and Exten- aion Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Tested Recipes ^ Knights of Old Got More Than Those of Today Life for knights isn’t what It used to 'be when knighthood was In flower. They arc not getting all that should bo coming to them. Baths, for in­ stance, given by tbqir fellow knights. ■•When the Duke of Oormanght re­ cently led 21 fledgling knights of the bath to their Investiture in the chapel of Henry VII. In Westminster, the candidates were not given an of- ficis] bath, as in the good old days, wrhee a correspondent of ‘The Mil­ waukee Journal.” Every one con­ cerned seemed to take It for grant­ ed that ftey had been properly tab­ bed after the manner of *11 good Englishmen. Nothing was taken for granted in the time of Henry IV- of England,; Reviews Outlook In 1936 For Milk Producers Cows have their census taken just tho same as people. A change in the number of cattle fa a matter of great interest to dairymen, butter- nrakera, cheesemakors; in fact, for almost all farmers as well as con­ sumers of dairy products. In June, 1936, the number of milk cows on farms in Canada was less than at the same date In 1934. The expected result would be a reduction in the total amount of milk produced. Ac­ tually, an increase has taken place, due to the material improvement in available feed supplies in most parts of Canada, In addition to a higher proportion of the COWB actually being milked. It Is in such B manner that the Dominion Departments of Agriculture and Trade and Com­ merce have gone about diagnosing the prospects for dairy products in 1936, in their publication tho ‘‘Agri­ cultural Situation and Outlook." Producers of milk and milk pro­ ducts in Canada may look forward to returns in 1936 at least a* high as in 1935. Summarising the situ­ ation, the "Outlook” states: "Exam­ ination of the factors which will affect the production of dairy pro­ ducts, indicates production fa likely to be maintained at reasonably high levels during 1836 and it fa expected that the income of dairymen fa^oold be M high a* during 1935.” For the first ten months of 1935, Canada produced over 215,000,000 pounds of butter, which la sufficient to spread thinly over about nine thousand acres of bread. Storage stocks of butter in Canada were reduced substantially by exportation during the latter part of 1935. Ex­ ports to Great Britain amounted to approximately six million pounds In this period. This left storage stocks comparatively light and unices the price of butter rise* to a point where consumption 1B restricted, it fa anticipated that domestic re­ quirement* wUFteko car* of present stocks and winter production. The per capita consumption of butter tn Canada in 1931 was approximately thirty-one pounifa, compared with twenty-three pounds In 1921. Con- Prepared by the Milk Utilization Service, Dairy and Cold Storage Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture—each recipe is prepared for 12 servings. Fruit Bavarian 1% tablespoons granulated gela­ tine W cup erfd water 3 egR yolks 14 cup sugar Pinch of salt 1 Mi ‘ cups hot milk 3 egg whites 1H cups whipping cream 1 teaspoon vanilla 14 teaspoon almond extract 1 cup chopped red and green cherries, or 1 cup candied fruits Soak gelatine in cold water. Beat egg yolks and combine with sugar and salt Gradually add dhe hot milk and cook in top of double boiler, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens. Add gelatine. Cool, and when mixture is partially set, fold in stiffly beaten egg whites, cream, whipped until atiff, fruit and flavoring. Nenelrode Puddinr 1 teaspoon granulated gelatine 1 tablespoon cold water % cup sugar 1-3 cup water ‘ 2 egg white* 114 teaspoons vanilla Pinch of salt 14 pint, (1% cup) whipping cream >4 cup maraschino cherries 54 cup candied fruits 54 cup Sultana raisins 54 cup broken nut meats—prefer! ably French chestnuts Soak gelatine in cold water. BoQ sugar and water until it spins a thread. Dissolve gelatine in hot syrup. Pour syrup slowly into beaten egg whites. When cold, fold in stiffly whipped cream, salt, vanilla, fnilte and nuts- Pl*ce tn freezing trays of refrigerator and freeze 3 to 4 hours, or put in a mould, cow with buttered pajier and tight-fitting cover, and pack in ice and salt (6 parts lee to 1 port Bolt) Let stand 4 to 6 hounu The following redpoa, each for 12 servings, are recommended far this time of the year when entertaining is general, by the Milk Utilisation Service, Dairy Branch, Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture, Crabmeat Salad 1 tablespoon gelatine 54 cup cold water 1 cup pineapple juice 1 lemon (juice) 1 can crabmeat 1 cup White cream Or cottage cheese 1 cup whipping cream Pinch of salt Soak galstina In cold water. Dis­ solve in hot pineapple juice. Add lemon juice. When chilled and par­ tially set mix In crabmeat and fold hi cream, whipped and blended with the cream cbaeae. Pour iota moulds Unmould and serve on lUoea of pina- apple. Garnfah with sections od grape frulL Moulded Chiekan Salad 2 table^oons gelatine 1-4 cup cold water I cu^ cooked salad dressing * mayonnaise 1 cup whippng cream 1 cup Malaga grape*, pineapple, orange or grapefruit 1 -2 teaspoon salt 2 cups chicken (or turkey) diced 1-2 cup almonds, blanched and browned 2 tablespoons green pepper or pimento or 1 tablespoon of each Soak gelatine in cold water. Dis­ solve over hot water. Add to salad dressing. Fold in cream, whipped until stiff, salt, chicken, almonds sad fruits, green pepper and pimento. Turn into individual moulds. Chill. Servo on crisp lettuce. Garnieh with watercress and grapes. Tomato Cho««a Salad 2 tablespoons gelatine 1-2 cup cold water 154 cups tomato juke 1 slice of onion 1 bay leaf 1 cup tomato juice 1 cup cream or cottage eheeee 1 teaspoon Woroestershire sauce Salt to taste 1 cup whipping eream Few pepper berries Soak gelatine in cold water. Sim­ mer the 154 cups tomato juice with onion, hay leaf and peppers 6 min­ utes. Strain and d two Ive gelatine in hot tomato juice. Blend together cheese and the 1 cup tomato juice. Add Woreesterahire sauce- Combina mixtures. Season to taste. When par­ tially set fold in cream, whipped un­ til stiff. Turn Into large or indiv­ idual "ring' mould*. ChEl, unmould and arrange on beds of lettuce. Fill centre with ehieken salad. New Gaa Field At Browngville Fine Flaw Reported From New Weil Gai of Very High Quality. A new conunercfaUy important natural gas field, within 16 mifa* of Ingersoll, baa just been provaa through the effort* of a syndicate of London and St. Thomas men. The new field fa situated south of Ingerooll, in Oxford County, In the vicinity of Brownsville, clone to th* Norfolk-Elgin boundary. The «ya- dicate, known as the TillEionburg- Oneida group, have now two produc­ ing wells, about badf a mil* front Brownsville, and preparation* MU under way to start drilling another well ahnoet immedfately. The first well was brought in about a month ago, with a flow of about 260,Of* cubic feet of gas a day. Last wook a second well, equally u good a* the firet, was ■□ceeasfally blown. Not only fa the flow of gas a axuea of satisfaction to the syndicate which includes a number of wJI known Londoners, bat the prodnot itaelf la of the finest quality, and *- finely free of the sulphur which fo often a feature of natural gon pro­ duced in tho fields of Western On­ tario. The gas is ready for nee M it canifea from the well. It fa known as "swoet” go* and there fa no n*c- essity of “wartung”, as in the COM ef gaa which contains sulphur. There fa a reedy market for tit* product of the new field and both the Dominion GM Company and Ao Medina Gas Company are anxious to turn the flow into their lines. No contract* have been signed M yet One of the pleasing features ef the venture from the standpoint ef the members of the syndicate fa that they have two fsudueing wells, wMk a very rmaD amount of capital faa- rmted. I Fa«e6 Dick WM lookinj at her tearchmgly. iruinin* ... an "Orena Hotel" sagacious scrutiny. Suddenly Dick felt touched. It gave him no pleasure to see anyone unhappy or disappointed. middle (be frustration, for it touched them ih their pride. Besides, she couldn't help THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 23, 1936NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL ■3 • nil . van. a ft™-run-away wff«. and Petar: Captain Haring, M ilir of thn ship . . . and 61a •ouL ... NO, OO ON WITH THE B T O R Y ._________________ Fifth Instalment Stealthily Joan started toward Dick's stateroom, then stopped to survey the situation. The rotunda was rather wavery tonight. She dawdled among the plants, dipping her fingers in the water. She niu*i remember sometime to catch a gold­ fish and take it to her room. Mr. Stein had told her that he had put one in his pocket, and it had wiggled so much that he had flung it over­board into the sea. Joan laughed out loud. Sbe liked people who did things like that. Joan moved slowly away from the fountain and knocked at Dick's door. It was opened at once, but not in a friendly way. "Jaan, you here? What do you she left the dining-room, “I want you io take the pledge for a little while and behave yourself.”"Don’t be funny,” she taliDick shook her impatiently. “Don't you. I'm in earnest. You've got to stop drinking, and I’m going to make you.” ;She flashed him a wistful glance."It’s no use. Dick; I'm sunk. It's the only relief I have. I'd do anything tor yon, but not that." Hn voice was urgent. Juan laughed in his face.“All right; it's a go.” she said, “be­ ginning today. Watch me.” dian night and dust poured in tne win­dows like desert sand. Angela laj awake, staring at the shadows on UM ceiling in the stuffy compartment sh< shared with Patty and Mrs. Minton Pounding wheels beat on her brain disturbingly different from the vibra- tiou of the boat. Patty tossed uneasily on her hard bed behind the green cur tain that shut her off from Angela Her aunt slept peacefully, with all hei anxious nights behind her tn the past.“Patty,” whispered Angela, "are yot asleep, dear? 1 thought 1 heard yos tossing. “No, I'm wide awake and choking with dust." "Isn't it frightful? It’s right down to my lungs. Why aren’t you sleep­ing :"Oh, I have a little demon at work. I can't close my eyes. Aunt Neil i, sleeping like the dead, She always does. Il’s an easy conscience. Tots, me a cigarette. Angela, please"“Perhaps if we were to put out this beastly corridor light things woul'5 e Tho inaugural meeting of the North Oxford Council wa* bald on Monday, Jan 13th, 1936, at 11 a.m., as per statutes. After BUbacribing to the noce-aary declaration, the fallowing took tbeir seats as mem- bera of the 1936 council: Reeve, R. J. Kerr; Councillors,, W. W. Barfbury, Arthur Richardson, Henry Ganvey and Ernest Sandick. The minutes of the council meet­ ing held- December 16th, 1935, and of nomination meeting held Dec. 30, 1935, were adopted as read. Communications were received from the following:— Department at Highways, enclos­ ing blank forme of by-law to pro­ vide for expenditure an roads during 1936. "I want to talk to you. het me in.” Dick looked down the corridor; he was annoyed."All right, then, come in, but you've no business to come here. I've you so repeatedly." Joan straightened tip. "Don't be ridiculous. Dick,” she told him, sol­emnly. “I can't think why you're so Sbe walked in, ignoring his frown­ ing brows, and seated herself on the •ofa. Taking her lime about it,' she crossed her legs and lit a cigarette. "Got any brandy?" she asked. "Yes,,-" said Dick, shortly. “Want •ome ?”He poured out two liqueurs and drank his own in sips,“Why aren’t you crossing India?" be asked her. "Because I didn't want to.” Wliat did she mean by that? He wached her thoughtfully. “Tell me alwut yourself, Joan,” he said, abrupt­ ly- 'Tell you what?” j "Ob, everything—who you are, what you are. why you are ? Don’t think me rude, I’m interested.” 'You've no business to tome here," he said. ing in on us.""Here's my scarf. Hang it over the transom." "That's a bright idea. J don't sup­ pose it will stick.” Ratty's strong young arms manceu- vred a'temporary screen and she by qukt, in darkness that was now com­plete. "Angela," she said at last, “I'm going straight out to tlie Taj the min­ ute we arrive at Agra, for the moon­light is perfect tonight and we mightn't catch it again. Tomorrow night it might rain." None of them felt like luncheon when they returned to their hotel from seeing ihe tax and the Ganges at Agra, India.They found Macduff at work on a new kind of cocktail. He was get­ ting on with his list. He had crossed off the Blue Blazer in Jerusalem, the Sidecar at Shepheard’s, the Jab- berwock at the Mena House, the Bombay Special at Bombay, the Thunderclap at Agra, and was now due to try the Union Jack at Benares. He had decided not to go out on the Ganges, for he had been there before and knew the worst. In any event, he had a poor opinion of a race that did not drink. He was enjoying himself considerably and had no desire to look at the spindly legs of so many miserable men. It Canadian Pacific Railway Com­ pany, expressing appreciation of the council's action in agreeing to the removal of cattie guards on the St. Marys line. Department at Municipal Affairs, advising the council that the Gov­ ernment intends to impose a provin­ cial income tax which will be sub­ stituted for the municipal income 'Td like to know. It might help me to understand you.” •' "Old Southern family, boarding- schools, beaux, plenty ot money one day, and not a sou the next," said Joan, flippantly. "And love in abun­ dance, if ihats what you choose to call it. It’s been hectic enough, but not very satisfying."Dick watched the pulse that throbbed in her throat, the ripeness of her lips, her disordered red hair, the shadowy hollow of her bosom. "I've never done anything with my life.” Joao went on, “just messed about, slaying up late every night and sleeping every morni"i—killing time in between. Restaurants, speakeasies, the theatre and places to dance—for­getfulness for a little while. I was caught in a tangle of excitement be­fore I knew what I was doing. Dick, and here 1 am, gay at night, and ready to kill myself when I waken up in the morning." Joan held up her glass, watching it through the light with fingers that trembled. She walked over and sat on the arm of Dick's chair, more solier now than when she had come into the room. How hard it was to make him understand the muddle of her life I Al­ways meaning to make things better, always sinking a little lower.She curved her arm around his neck and leaned her cheek against his tem­ples Gently she stroked b hair, and Let her lips stray over his ; in car­essing butterfly kisses. Dick sal with­ out moving, until her mouth reached his. Then he seized her firmly and »wung her into the arete of his arms.“Cherub," he murmured, “you get yonr way, don’t you? I ought to slap you. but instead you've forced me to make love to you.'’ He caught her roughly in his arms. Next morning he regarded her cold­ly across the breakfast table in the dining-room, regretting his impulse of the night before. Joan looked appealingly at him across the table, dimly aware of his thoughts. What did love mean to her, anyway ? Nothing, except the excite­ment of the chase. It was really only when she was tipsy that she aban­ doned herself to the more advanced stages of love. Wliat a long proces­sion of men had loved her once, and •lipped out of her life, while she wait­ ed at home for their telephone calls! It sickened Joan to thing of it. She had been jilted so often that fear was a fixation with her now. Yes, she was a mess. Now Dickl Joan helped herself tn marmalade and thought that lie was the most attractive man she had ever known — just as she had suspected. He did not need her at alt: that was painfully obvious. She envied people who knew how to run their lives and I control their own destinies. 1 "Good giri!”Funny, thought Dick, walking away from the dining-room, he was teaching one woman to drink and another tu swear off. Undoubtedly it was die right prescription in both cases. He couldn't imagine that Miss Mudge wa: ever going to touch a drop when she returned to the States. Meanwhile, it would be a pity if she went home to Oiionto without a few memories oi downright wickedness. It was a great relief to have ali these people off the boat. Three weeks of comparative freedom 1 His face wa puckered with the sun as he movec away from the rail and passed a row of empty deck chairs. Hello! hen was Miss Mudgix still on the boat lot some mysterious reason, and undei one's feet as usual. Today she wa dressed in some sort of gingham thin: —her tropical costume—with a liat lik. a coal scuttle upside down. God I hot, IK hated white cotton stockings. H stopped at her side and greeted her. "Hello! You here?" Miss Mudge was blushing violent!.' She sat up straight, and the stocking disappeared from view over the sid of het chair. Was he dreaming, o had she paint on her checks at broa noonday, and shockingly misapplied Good for Miss Mudge? She was gv ting on. Lipstick and slicer stocking next. “I'm surprised to see you still o the boat." he said. "I thought you' be on your way across India by th time.” Miss Mudge’s responsive face wa suddenly lost in a cloud. She rustic her papers, then lifted tier head wi' a perky air and answered him: "N'i. I'm not going across India. I'm stat ing right lere on the boat.” ,He checked an exclamation of sur prise. "Tliat’s topping." he said. “We'r going to have fun together. I alwav stay with the boat, so I shall show vo Bombay. Shall we start tonight?"Miss Mudge brightened, like a lam that lias just been lit. “That's ver kind of you. Mr. Charlton. I'm sun India couldn't be any better than th Holy Land.""Were you so impressed by that?" More than words can tell.” Her voice sank to an awed whisper. "Jeru­ salem was just like the coloured Bible scrolls we used to have in our Sundav school. It seemed so strange, after a(' these centuries, to tec men walking the cobbled streets with their crooks and their beards, and looking the same u they did in our Lord's day. And III never forget the night we drove up from the Dead Sea and thought we saw the Star of Bethtemem. Agatha always wanted to see Gethsemane and the River Jordan, so I've brought her a bottle of water from the river. Agatha’s never even been to New York.”Miss Mudge's voice trailed off in a diminuendo of feeling. Yd, the Holy Land had glamour. shady veranda with a glass in front of him, and a fakir trying to screw a penny out of h!s pocket MacduS chuckled to himself al ihe mere .idea of anyone getting • farthing for nothing from him. He was really enjoying the voyage more than he would admit. The roisterers were settling down, and nobody bothered him now. Miss Mudge w u a bore —too skitterish. He had avoided her ever since Monte Carlo. Mrt. Wynant seemed like a sensible per­son, but he thought it dangerous to pass the time of day to any woman * on a boat; she might turn out to ba another Mrs. Langford. His place in the bar waa sacred now. He had glared every intruder iu»t as much boycotted a> if a pla­ card were up: "Reserved for Mac- luff. The dog will bite.” For some one who never spoke o a soul, Macduff had extensive .nowledge of his fellow passengers, rfe spotted many things they did tot know about one another—that rack and holding one’s tongue. Life vould-be simple for a-great many eople if only there were less talk, Macduff downed his fourth and ose in a mellow mood to eat his uncheon. As chance would have it, here wasn't a vacant chair in the ■lace, except across from Mrs. Wy- lant. Well, he could stand looking .t her. He sat down and reached or the menu. "Good-morning, Mr. Macduff. Angela enquired, turning her dark yes full on his face. Macduff had ever had any trouble in being rude, md had cut more cordial advances han this, but the four Union Jacks vere behind him, the sun was ’right. and he liked the way that Angela did her hair. He thought he vould unbend. “No,'' he said. “I suppose you've seen it before md then it doesn't matter. 1 took Patty Arundel with me, and it made her ill. Hygiene, you know. They teach the American young that cleanliness is far ahead oi godli­ ness.” Macduff looked suspiciously at Angela. Was she, by any chance, making fun of him? But no, her face was kind and open. “It’s a pity your husband couldn't make the entire trip.” “Heavens I” thought Angela, "the man's a boor!" A shadow darkened Ontario Municipal Association, so­ liciting membership. Department of Agriculture, en­ closing memorandum re appointment of Weed Inspector. The Canadian Surety Company, submitting Treasurer's bond for $2,000. Stanley Dunn, Secretary-Treasur­ er S. S. No. 4, giving ncrtice of mem­ bers of School Board for 1936, L e., J, Muterer, Stanley Dunn and Stan­ ley Brown, chairman. Clark Webb, making application for the position of Sanitary In­ spector. The Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities, enclosing Year Book and Municipal Directory of the Pro­ vince of Ontario and soliciting mcmliership. Department of Municipal Affairs, enclosing "Regulations for Munici­ pal Audits,” “Memorandum re Sure­ ty Bonds,” etc. A resolution was passed authoriz­ ing the Reeve and Clerk to sign and submit to The Minister of Public Works and Highways of the Prov­ ince of Ontario, tho petition of the Township of North Oxford, showing that during the period, Jan, 1, 1935, to Dec. 31, 1935, the following amounts wore expended on roads: Maintenance and repair, $2592.- 22; Construction, $384.85; Superin­ tendence and Conference, $312.85; Machinery', $14.00; Drains—Pater­ son Drain Extension, $9.64; Suther­ land Drain, $15.77-$25.41; Postage, cheques, etc., $21.00—$3349*83. A by-law for the purpose of pro­ viding for expenditures on roads durng 1936, was given three read­ ings and adopted. The following is Gue estimate:—Bridge construction, $500; Machinery, $25.00; Superin­ tendence, $300; Maintenance and Repair, $3000; Road construction, $500—$4325. A By-law appointing Township of­ ficiate was also adopted. Tho follow­ ing were named; Commissioner Div. No. 1, W, W. Banbury; Co ram >6- sioner Div. No, 2, Arthur Richard­ son; Commissioner Div, No. 3, Henry Garvey; Commissioner Div. No, 4, Ernest Sandick; School Attendance Officer, J. E. Bo bier; Road Superin­ tendent, Leonard Minier; Member Local Bcs*rd of Health, Alex. Rose; Sanitary Inspector, Clark Webb; Assessor, C. L. Henderson; Collector, C. M. Waring; Fence Viewers, Robt. Brojwn; Geo. Palmer, Geo. Wallace, Fred German, Jas. Pirie;' Pound Keepers, H. Conway, Geo. Bruce, Jas Pirie. Jas. Hanlon, Wallace Tur- w ; Sheep Valuators, T. J. Ixslie, Louis Sandick; Engineer, W, G. Ure; Medical Officer of Health, Dr. Weir; Weed Inspector, Clark Webb; Auditors, John Bai gent, Neil Mut- j g S ^S S ^T h i s Week S ^L O B L A W S FEATURE At “SPECIAL” Prices Tbeir ever popular Special “For Excellent Results” ^^P U R E ^ LARD — SPECIAL— WESTON’S Golden Brown SODAS ’I 0 1 1 4 c oke. A “V Nusset Tomato Catchup Li^.B,14c TEA-BISK Add Milk orWaler only. 2 Q 20.oz.Pkg. HOUSE OLIVES te * Deliciously Fresh train whirled throuah ike she said. "He couldn't get away for #o long. Of course, when one n a writer it doein't matter where one is—work can go on. Are you writing, Mr. Macduff?" “No," said. Macduff, ihortly. "I never combine my business with pleasure."* Continued Next Isine ZENDA On Tuesday evening of last week, the Young People's Society, ,waa re­organized for the year 1936 with the following officers duly, elected:__ President, Waiter Peatman; Vice^Pre- rident, Evelyn Kir^atrick; Secre- Lary. nauuyr Barba nbury;DonaldSwance; AisMtant, John Owen; Christian Fellowship Convener, Sam Banbury; Missionary Comrener, Ed­ith Wilford; Citizerxhip Convener, Stewart. Miles; Christian Culture Convener, feobel McClusky; Recrea­tion, George Tbosis; Pnuista, Ollwe Fewster and Pearl Lea. The W.M-S. and Mission Circle held room of the church last Wednesday. The program was in charge Mission Circle and Evcdyn reed the votional topic was 8am Chamber* wSth a vocal ado; eionary work were given by Hadcock, Muriel Little and Mrs. R, Duntton. The meeting was dosad with prayer by Mrs. E. Harrison. Mr. Clarence Wettlaufcr /left on Satwdey for biz new pqution as •Adatant cboea«naketr in Atwood We regret to report that Mr. and family have are going to Mm. Horace Money loft our community,/ 1 Hcwea, J. eo. Fewster, L Gardham. teat Wednesday and Thursday. We congratulate our local cheese- makers, Memrs. Fred Harrison and Donald Howes on the prizes won at the convention and also Clarence WettJaufer on winnir® the finrt prize in the judglr® competition. A third by-hsw for the purpose ot 'borrowing certain moneys from 'Rio Royal Bank, when required, wan also adopted. Collector Chas. Mi- Waring waa present and reported $2694.89 out. standing taxes for 1935. Hia time wns extended one month. Those in arreans are requested to make pay­ ment promptly, as half of one per cent per month will be added in addi­ tion to the 3% added Dec. 31, 1935. A resolution was passed limiting expense of ifunerab under the coun­ cil's supervision to”$45. The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid:— Treasurer of Dickson's Corners’ Hall, rent of hall for nomination, $2.50; Oliver Broa, chain and lock for cemetery, 60c; Printing 7B financial statements and 50 noni* inoakin bills, 313.78; Preston Walk- w, funeral aeiwice, $5; Foman's Superior Store, relief, $8.00; Green- awsy'a Groceteria, relief, JlOiOO; F. A- Ackart, ye&rf, $7.25; C. M. War- ing, balance doe on 1984 sabry Special HEINZ TOMATO Ketchup2 3 5 Sptcial QUICK or REGULAR QUA KER f O A TS Packase * Special Two excellent SOAP Specials Palm olive TSOAPT SOAP r T i n e G S S FLAKES2 Pkgs. 29 Special LO BL A WS—Fresh MADEIRA Sponge^C A K E 1 1 ■M w The CakeWith ID- ■ ■ many uses. ■ W OUTSTANDING VALUE—Fine»t California Seedless Navel OR A NG ES 21 DOZ. SPECIAL—Finest Texas Seedless GRAPEFRUIT & 3 -1 7 c Groceterias Limited 326.Q0; Clerk, 20 registrations for 1935. W .00; Clerk, half cost tele- phone, 512.50; Hydro Power Commission, 1934 309.36. Electric 950,424 pounds of sugar and 1,536,- 465 pounds of peanuts. The in- duatry includes establishments en- The clerk was authorized to pend, in ten subscriptions to Tho Municipal World and to order the neces^ry rolls, dog tags, aaseasment notices, arreem, I gaged in canning, evaporating, and ] prceerving fruits and vegetables, and also those manufacturing vino gar, cider, pickles, catsup and. There were seven tables in play and ten games played, the prize winnara being: Ladies' prize, Mrs. D. Hart­ nett; gentleman'a prize, Mr. C. CirtK bert, while Miss Edna Currie and Mr. G- Scott won the consolation prizes. Council adjourned to m eet Mon­ day, Feb. 8, 1930, at 1.30 p.m. E. A. SELDON. Clerk. Among the $20,400,907 worth of materials used by the fruit and veg­ etable preparations industry in Can­ ada daring' 1934 were 442,629,236 pounds of fresh vegetables; 127,- 272,334 pounds of fresh fruit; 48,- Celebrated Their 24th Wedding Anniversary The home of Mr. and Mra. Geo. C. Franklin, Weet Oxford, was the scene oi a very happy and memor­ able event on Friday evening last, January 10th, 19S6, when they en­ tertained friends and neoghbore to a euchre party in honor of their twen­ ty-fourth wedding anniversary. hoeteas served delicious refine­ ments, and a moat enjoyable ooctal period WM spent, after which all departed for their homes, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Franklin many oom yenra of happily wedded life. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 28, 1»367 J COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE FALL AND WINTER TERMEXAMINATION RESULTSThe fallowing is the standing of the pupils in the IngeteoH Collegiate Institute at the recent Fall and Win­ter Examination". Namra are ar­ranged in order of merit according to the foJhming Mbedula:—Clara 1.—First class proficiency, 15—100%.Ctera 2.—Second clara proficiency, 66-74%. Class 3.—Third class proficiency. 60-65 %. Class 4—Fourth class proficiency, 50-59%. Class 5—Fail urea below 50%. Unrauked—Pupils who through ilk »ass or for other ( reasons did not write the required number of sub­ jects of the form in which they were registered. A subject or subjects bracketed after a pupil’s name indicates that while the aggregate in that class was obtained, credit or pass standing was not obtained in the subject or subjects so bracketed. Only those pupils whose names are to be found in Clnxies I, 2, and 3, have done commendable work- Those in Class 4 have done fair work, while those in Class 5 have failed | except for a very few papers. Detailed reports will be distribu­ ted to the pupils as soon as possible and parents arc respectfully urged to examine them carefully as they indicate the progress the pupils are making. The principal will be glad to dis- ettss the progress of the pupils with their respective parents at any time. FORM 1A Class I.—Glen McKelvey, 79.4; Laverne McLeod, 76.9; Harry Gir­ ling, 75.8. Class II.—Alice Oidridge, 84.5; Russell Hall, 84.2; Jean Morgan, 73.2; Geo. Winterbottom, 73-2; Percy Gill, 73.1; Doug. Wolsten­ holme, 71.9 Norman Kurtzman, 70.6; Katherine Miles, 70.3; Ger­ trude Watson, 70i2; William Sage, 68.3; Carl Eidt, 66.7, (E. Comp., Agr.); Stuart Moyer, 66.4, (Agr.); June Holmes, 66.3, (Agr.). ' Class III.—Margaret Taylor, 64.7,1 (Hr. Hist.); Jack Banbury, 63.7; I Grace Searle, 63.3, (Br. Hist, I Agr-); Donald McKay, 62.8, (Fr. • Agr.); Paul McKenzie, 62; George Copeland, 61,6, (Fr.); Charles Wal­ lis, 61.5, (Lat.); Ellis Wilson, 60.9, (Comp., Lit.); David Collins, 60.7, (Agr.) Class IV.-William Cornfoot, 59.3, (Br. Hirt); William Sitter, 58.7, (Fr.); Wilfred Baynton, 58.5, (M. T.); Stewart Thurtell, 58.2, (Fr., Lat);-Marion McBeth, 57.9, (D. S., Br, Hist., Agri.); Ina Pyatt, 57.7, (Alg., Lat, Br, H ist); Rose Shecter, 57.4, (D. S„ Art. Agr.); Annie eer ezz 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. See Yaw Home Printer First PHONE 13 The Ingersoll Tribune MOTOR T U ^E - UP SPECIALIZED ELECTRICAL SER VICE Ingersoll Auto Electric PHONE 98 Lampkin, 56.8, (Comp., Br, H irt); Robert Aricell, 56.5, (Alg.. Fr., M- T J ; Jaan Swwctahamnwa-, 56.3, (Fri Br. Hist-); Guy Johnaon, 55, (^r., Art, Agr.); Margaret Dean. 54.1, (Agr. >; Walter Witeon 53.8, (Comp-, Fr^ M. T., Art, Agr.); lAwrence Chatfldd, 52.6, (Lh.. Pr„. Agr.); '3«nw» GiH, M.2. (Alg., Fr.,’ Geog..Agr.)Class V.- -Donald .Bowar, 49.5, (Comp., Lit., Fr., Let,, Agr.); Wil­liam Joyce, 48.9, (Comp,, Alg., Fr., Art); June Mills, 46.7, (Alg.. Lat, Geog.).; Madeline Smith, 45.8, (Comp- Alg., Fr. Lrt, Br. Hist.); Thomas Hawes, 43.9, (Comp., Fr-, Lat, M. T., Br. Hist.); June Riley, 40.4. (Comp., Alg., Fr., Lat, D. S., Br. Hist.) FORM IB. Class L—Doria Meatherall, 79. Class H.—Evelyn Couch, 74.2; Marjorie Thornton. 72; Naotni Coop­ er, 71.7; Kenneth McKee, 69.3, (M. T.); Bob Henderson, 68.4; Jade Siuttlcworth, 68.3; Hugh Bowman, 67,6, (SpalL); Mary Robson, 66. Class in.—Isobel Daniel, 65.9; Lorne Mills, 65.6, (Geog.); Harvey Moon, 64.6, (Fr.); Bob. Douglas, 63.8, (E. Comp.); Florence Thomp­ son. 63.8, (Spell.); Irene Long, 63.4; Carman Newell, 63.1, (Book.); Lenore McCoombs, 62.6, (D. S.); Nancy Dawdry, 62.2; Wray Lano, 61.4, (Eng. Comp.); Donald Har- greavee, 60 6; Elinore Payne, 60.1. Class IV.—Selina Lose, 58.5, (Lat., Book, Br. Hist); Alvin Todd, 55.8, (Book.. M. T., Spelt, Fr.); Max Haley, 55, (Eng. Comp., Fr., Br. Hist.); Arlene Greenaway, 54.6, (Lat, Sp.); Forence Carter, 53.1; (Eng. Lit, Geog.); William Munro, 53, (Comp., Alg., Fr., Book.); Helen Fitzmorris, 52.1, (Alg., Fr., Book., Br. Hist.); Ivan Smith, 51.8, (Fr., Book., Sp); Harold Burton, 50.7, (Fr., Br. Hist., Geog.) Class V.—Jack Billings, 47.8, (E. Comp., Lit, Fr., Book., Spell.); Delma McDiarmid, 47.1, (Eng. Comp,, Alg., Fr. Book., D. S., Sp., Geog.); Gordon Alsop, 47, (Eng. Lit., Alg., Fr., Book., Sp.); Doris Thornton, 46.2, (E- Comp., Lit, Book., D. S., B. Hist, Geog.); Pearl Clayton, 45.4, (E. Comp., Fr., Book., D. S-, Sp.. Geog.); Barbara Carr, 44.4, (Lat, Lat, Book., D. S., Sp., B. Hist, Geog.); James Kneale, 42.3, (E. Comp., Lit, Fr., Sp., B. Hist.) FORM HA Class I.—Sam Goodman, 894; Ruth Grieve, 86.2; David Proesar, 85; Mildred Payne, 84.4; Mary , Crutcher, 84.3; Mary Little, 80.6; Irene McKelvey, 80; Gwen Wilson, 79.1. Class IL—Jessie Clayton, 72; Ruby Scott, 72; Allan Wilson, 70.5, (Lat, FT.); William Wade, 70.1; Doris Moyeg, 68.6, (Physiog.); Tom Lee, 67-7, (Eng. Comp., L at); Jim Thompson, 67.4, (Arith., Lat); Graham Cole, 67.2, (Lat, Fr.); Mar­ ion Johns, 66.3, (Fr., Arith., Agr. IL) Class III.—Lida Topham, 65.7, (Physiog.); Mary Redhead, 65.3; Andrew Dunn, 65*2, (C. Hist, Physics)Carman Hawkins, 65-2; James Henderson, 64.4, (Fr.); Janet Pearson, 64.4, (Lat); Cathrine Ross, 64,4, (E. Comp., Gram., Arith.); Byron Hak»y, 63.9, (Fr.); Isabelle Murray, 63.3, (Fr.); Marguerite Chambers, 63.2, (Lat, Arith.); Mary Waterhouse, 63.1, (Arith.); Samuel Douglas, 62.2, (Arith.); Margaret Horgan, 62, (Eng. Comp. IH,); Norma McBeth, 61.8; (Phys, III.); Margaret Anderson, 61.7, (Lat); Helen McDougall, 61.1, (Gcom., Fit, Arith.); Margaret Cook, 60.2, (Physiog., Fr., E. Lit); Doro­ thy Naylor, 60.1, (Lat, Arith.) Class IV—Dora Worth, 59, (Eng. Comp.); Lone ne Crabbe, 58, (Gcom., Physiog., Arith.); Mary Beck, 57/3,1 (Eng. LH^ Fr.); Jean Mllicfr, 55.9, (Lat, Arith.); Anna Pirie, 55.8, (Eng. Comp. H; E. Lit, III); Ruth Adamson, 54.6, (Gcom. HI; Physics III); Lloyd Phillips, 54v4, (E. Comp., Lat, Geom.); Margaret Blair, 53 (Geom., Fr., IA L) ; Goldie Eden, 52.7, (Geom., Dat, Physiog.); Kath­ leen Armstrong, 51.1, (Geom., Lat, Physiog., Arith.); Violet Lockey, 50, (Fai, Arith., Geom.) Class V.—Marion Spencer, 49.6, (E. Lit., Fr., Let, Arith.Xj Jean Meathrall, 49.5, (Fr„ Lat, E. Gram., Arith.); Bruce Borland, 49-1, (Fr., Lat, Aon th.) ; James Matthews, 45, (Fr., Lat., Eng. Grom., Physiog., Agr. H.) Absent for examinations—Laura Riley. FORM IIB. JR. CQMM. Class I.—Margaret Nicholson, 86.1; Helen Aricell, 76.4; Marjorie Carter, 76. Clara II.-Douglas Hammond, 74.7; Afarguret Langford, 71.5; Ada Ellis, 63, (CompJ; Anne Taylor, 62.9, (Bk., Type.); Kathleen Hopes, M, <0. Prac.); Edward Jackson, U.9; Betty Rose, 61.3, (Bk,, Type.); Reg­inald Butler, 61.1, (Rap. C<lc., Comp.); John McBesth. 60.3, (Rap. Gala, Lit).Class IV.—Georgina Fisher, 68, (Bk., Comp., Short, Type.); Fk*- enoe McNatt 57.9, (Physiog-, Arith.); Jack Knott, 56.8, (Coop., Spelt, Arith.); Lewis Ranger, B4.3, (Comp,, Btm Corr.); Kathleen Tribe, 53.9, (Rap. Cal., Spell., Short, Type ); Claude Wright, 53.4, (Bk., Spell., Physiog.); Mario Manzer, 52.1, (Bk., Short., Phyziog, Arth.); Robert Boniface, 51.3, (Bk., R. Oat, Bus. Corr., Comp., Short.); Donald RobiHiard, 50.3, (Bk„ Physiog., Arith.) Class V.—Colin Jones, 47.2, (Comp., Lit, Type., Physiog., Arith.); William Kerr, 47, (B. Cor., Comp., Spelt, Lit, Short, Type., Phys.); James Houghton, 46.6,' (Bk., Rap. Cat, B- Cor., Cornip., Spell., Physig., Arith.) FORM JIB., SR. COMM. Class I.—Irene Tait, 79.4; Betty MaNiven, 75.8. Class II.—Christina Munro, 74.9; Marguerite Walker, 72.7, (C. Law.) Clara III.—Leona McNoah, 65.8, (Arith.); Mary Scott, 63.6, (Spell., Type.) Class IV—Betty Little, 59.6, (Spell, Off. Proc., Stenog). Unranked—Josephine Brasi, 80.6. One Year Commercial Coune Clara I.—Anne Cozen, 92.1; Helen Ranger, 84.8. Part-time pupil, Betty Brewer, 8641. FORM HI. Class I.—PhyEis Owen, 87.4; Janet Borrowman, 78.8; Margaret Johnston, 78; Geraldine Budd, 77.8; Kathleen Eckhardt, 77; David Wade, 76.6. Class II.—Margaret Moon, 67.9, (Geom.); Kathleen Budd, 66.9; Irno Erwin, 66.8, (Geom.) Class III.—Elizabeth Mason, 65.5, (Geom.); Alice Johns, 64; Charles Long, 63.8, (Eng. Lit, Eng. Oomp.J ; Mary Hall, 60.8; Jeanette Manon, 60.3, (E. Comp., C. Hist., Phys.) Class IV.—Leroy Arnup, 59.2, (E. Lit); Hester Counter, 59.2, (Fr. Comp.); Keith Falconer, 58.7, (E. Comp.); Morin Haycock, 58.7, (E. Comp., Lat Comp.) ; Margaret Cragg 56.8, (E. Comp., Phys.); Marguerite Murray’, 56-2, (E. Lit, F. Comp., E. Comp., C. Hist); Helen Brumpton, 55.4, (F. Comp., Geom., Phys.); Mayfred Clark, 53.4, (C. Hist, Phys.); Doris Phillips, 52.7, (I* Comp., F. Comp., E. Comp., Phys.); Nora Chong, 51.3, (E. lit, L. Auth-, L Comp., F. Auth., E. Comp.); Mary Wild, 50.7, (L. Comp., F. Auth., F. Comp., Geom., Phys.); Florence Eidt, 50, (L Comp., F. Co nip., C. Hist, Phys.) Class V.—Lloyd Armstrong, 49-1, (Thys.); Ruth ’WillramBon, 48.9, (L. Comp., F. Comp., E. Comp., Krys.); Martha Berdan, 48, (F. Auth., F. Comp-, Phys.); Doreen Denis, 47.9, (L. Com pi, F. Comp., E. Comp., C- Hist, Phys.); Vera Gray, 47, (E. Lt., Fr. A-, Fr. C., E. Comp., C. Hist, Phys.); Jewie Clayton, 45.8, (A. Hist, L. Auth., L. Comp., C. Hist); Tom Mayberry, 45.5, (E. Lit, C. Hist, Geom., Phys.); Lorne Moon, 42.1, (E. Lit, Lot Am, Lat Comp., Fr. A>, Fr. Comp., E. Comp., C. Hist, Phys.) Unranked—Ralph Glasser, 66.7, (Lat, Phys.); Stanley Dunn, 59.1, (E. Lit, L at); Wallace Brown, 51, (E. Lit, L. Au„ L. Comp., E. Comp.); Florence MacPhee, 46, (E. Lit, Lat, 0. Hist); Rita Clipson, 45.1, (E, Lit, L. Au., L. Comp., Fr. A., Fr. C., E. Comp.); Howard Yule. 43.8, (E. Lit, La£., Fr., El Comp., C. Hirt., Geom., Phys.) FORM IV. Class II.—Robert Swallow, 72.5; Eleanore Cornish, -72.2, (Geom-); Clifford Barker, 71.4; Margaret Beatty, 67.4; Halen Nagle, 66.7, (Ohem.) Class HI.—(Marguerite Douglas, 64.4, (Chem.); Roth Wilford, 63.1; Brock Owen, 62.7, (Chem.); Jean Healy, 60.7, (Geom.); Fraj* Bag­ nall, 60.2, (Fr. C.) Class IV.—Graham Buchanan, 58.4, (L. Au.); Richard Thnrteil, 58.2, (Chem.); Harry Payne, 57.8, (E. Comp-, A- Hist, Lat C.); Edwin Johmon, 664, (E. lit); Leo Man- zer, 56.L (E. U t, A. Hist); Joyce Davies, 54.8, (Geom., Oxnn.); Torn Patty, 53.5, (A. Hist, Chem., Lat C.); Margaret Worth, 534, (Geom., Chem., Fr. C.); Harry Nagle, 53.1, (Geom., Chem-, Fr. A .); Jean Ken­ nedy, 68.0, (A. Hist, Chern, Lat A.); Jean Topham, 52.8, (Geom.); William Hawkins. 51.6, (E. U t, A. DR. L1DDY DEFINES METHOD OF TESTING(Continued from page 1) and for the emergenciea for which we are forced to faoa. It waa mid to be very helpful if one ean laugh at mirtakm or faRurei, but he em- pheaiaed the fact that If overdone, it will prove dineotTW.Dr. Liddy said that there waa a great difference between intelBgenee and knowledge ar thought and in­formation. Information was shown to be like a form of raw material, but intelligence « like the machine that makea tree of thia raw material. As one grows older he grows in in­ telligence. It is. however, just as one reaches a certain age, he stope growing in stature, and so it is with ofie’s intelligence. It was shown that after the age of 16 years, a boy or girl does not grow in intelligence, but rather grows dn his or her ability to make use of that knowledge, which he has received previous to that time. It was also stated that MB one grows older he incTeraes in intelligence, but he added, there are an unfortunate number of persons who never grow up intellectually, and they are termed as feeble­ minded. Dr. Liddy then proceeded to give ‘a very interesting outline of the var- ious methods which are used at the present time in testing an individual and this is called intelligence test­ ing. It was shown that there are a great many different ways in .which a person might be tested, for ex­ ample in language, in music, In men­ tality and other approved methods which have been carried out very successfully. The speaker made reference to two specific types of intelligence tests, one being that of an individual type and the other of the group nature. In illustrating an example of the group method, Dr. Liddy stated that at the time of the Great War soma 1,700,000 Am­ erican soldiers were given intelli- genco tests before they went to France. If, however, it is desirable to learn of one’s mental capacity in a true sense, it fcs advisable to use the individual method, this, having been proved, will warrant a more accur­ ate test than that of the group type. In explaining the various classes in which an individual might be classed the speaker quoted figures which gave an understanding where­ by one might judge mental ability of a certain type of individual and under which grouping be may place himself, indicating whether he is normal or super-normal os the case may be, resulting of course from the intelSgence test as explained by Dr. Liddy. At the conclusion of the lecture, a number of questions were asked by members of the gathering which added • to the interest of the subject. Following the conclusion of the meeting, Dr. Liddy announced that for unavoidable reasons there would be no meeting this (Thurs­ day) evening, but there would be one next Thursday evening at the usual time, whon the topic under discussion would be completed and a new one started which would be “Emotiora”, and promises to be one of keen interest to all. Ruth Spavcn, 624; Russell Medkeff, 58.3, (E, Comp., E. L it); Florence Bartindale, 40.8, (A. Hist., Fr. A., Fr. .); Ralph Parker, 39.1, (E. Comp., E. Lit, A. Hist, Alg., Chem., Fr. I.); Charles Harris, 38.5, (E. Lit, A. Hist, Chem-); Margaret Waterhouse, 35.0, (Fr. C.); Donald Kerr, 24.4, (EL Gamp., E. Lit, C. Hist, A. Hist, Phys.) FORM V. Hist) 71.2, (Type.); Patience Class V—Margaret Elliott, 49.3, (E. Cpmp-, Chensu, Fr. A., Fr. C.); holme, 68.9, (Arith.) ; Velma Todd, Jack Geyfier, 48.2, (E. Lit, 68; Helen Hayward, 67.1, (Arith.); Gwen. Watta, 66.4, C. Law, O. Prac.); Kathleen Revell, 65.7, Cal) / Chas HI—Elizabeth Elford, 6fi.6, (C. Hist, Arith.); Ronald Barnett, Lat C^ Fr. A-, Fr. Comp.); Ralph Beck, 42.8, (Chem., Lat A., Let C.. Fr. A-, Fr. C.); Alex. Peareon, 40.6, (A. Hirt, Lat A., Lat. C-, Fr. A., Fr. C.) Urttanked-Edword Johnson, 64.6; Chsa I.—Mary Green, 80.2. Clara IL-Kathleen Crutcher, 71.5; John Hall, 71; Jack Hutt, 68.8, (Chem.); Margaret Counter, 68, (Alg., Lat. Comp., Fr. Comp.) Class HI.—Mildred Eaton, 65.4; Doris Walton, 64- Claes IV.—Doreen Gray, 59.6, (Mod. H ist); Kathrine Broumpton, 58.6, (E, Lit, M. Hist); Lucy Qay- ton, 57-6, (E. Comp. IV.; Let Comp.); Gwendolyn Watte, 57.4, (Alg., Chem.); Jean Murray, 57; Jack VanNormaa, 50.8, (Lot, Au., Fr. Au., Fr. Comp.) Clara V.—Iola Owen, 49.4, (M. Htet, L. Au., L. Comp, Fr. Au. Fr. Oonp.); Robert Gilbert, 48.3, (M. Hirt, FT. Au., Fr. Comp.); . Tecde Condos, 48.1, (M. Hist, Alg., L. Au., L. Comp,, F. Au., F. Comp.); Eliza­ beth Maguire, 43.6, (if. Hist, Trig., Fr. Au., Fr. Comp.) 1 Unrankod — Anne jCoxon, 844; Betty Brewer, 79.5; Sjirlcy Stone, 78.6; Alberta McBcK 66.6, (E. L it); WHItam Rogei 57, (Fr. Comp. IV.); Paaline proves, 52.5, (M. Hirt. Lat Compi IV, Fr. Comp.); Mary Counter} 51, (M. Hist, Fr. Au., Fr. Conip.); Anna Kenny, 49, (E. Comp. IV? M. Hist, Chem., Lat Comp. IV, Fr. Au. IV., Fr. Comp. IV.) WEST OXFORD COUNCILTbc inaugurW mooting at the Municipal Council of West Oxford was held in ths TowoaHp Hall, Beaehvdlki, on Monday, January 13, 1936, pocraneneing at 11 o'clock a.m- After taking and subscribing to the necessary oath of office, the following membars took their places: Reeve Stantey E. Allin and Coun­cillors W. J. Cuthbert, Fred C. Shel­ton, Charles A. Williams and Baril Wilson.The minute* of the bust meeting and of nomination proceedings were read and confirmed. The following eomrounicatjona were received:—From Neebitt, Mc­ Kay and Whaley, regarding the col­ lecting of rates for the Bcochviile School; from the Munkripel World, soliciting subscriptkxns; from the On­ tario Association of Rural Municipal­ ities, requesting the council to join and notifying of the Annual Con­ vention in Toronto; from R- H. Bo- gart. asking the council to accept responsibility for certain relief appli­ cants; from the Bell Telephone Co., seeking permission to replace a pole 1 on the township road; from the De- | partmenti of Highways, forwarding forms of By-laws to be filled in, passed and returned; from the Bur­ eau of Municipal Affaire, drawing attention to the manner of bonding municipal officials and also to the fact that municipalities may no long­ er levy a tax on income: from the Globe Indemnity Co., quoting prices on bonding premiums; and from the Toronto Stamp and Stencil Co., ad­ vertising dog tags. The report of W. W. Harris, show­ ing $2578.54 uncollected taxes for 1935, w'as accepted and hi? time for collecting the balance was extended to the next regular meeting. Paymetit Voucher No. 1, amount­ ing to $95.47, was passed by t?ie council and the treasurer was auth­ orized to pay same. By-laws [Were passed appointing the following municipal officers for 1 9 3 6 School Attendance Officer, Phillipa Manuel; Auditora, Chas. C. Brink and B. H. Pullin; Member of Bo^rd of Health, A. D. Robinson; Sanitary Inspector, R. W. Dickie; Weed Inspector, John Grant; Mem­ bers of the Board ctf Management of Athletic Field at Sweaburg, Chas. A. Williams and Fred Shelton; Mem­ bers of the Board of Management of the Athletic Field at Folden’s. W. J. Cuthbert and Basil Wilson; Sheep Vakiatoro, Lloyd Kam, Er neat Knaggs, A. D. Robinson and Edward Wiseman; Pound-Keepers, Alfred Quinn, John Wilford, Wnu Reeves, Ernest Whatley, Howard Rawlings, Wilfred Gray and Fred Millard, and Fence-Viewers, Frank Way, Harry Worth, Edwin Thomas, Charles Mer­ rill, Fred Millard, James Pullin, Dan­ iel Barratt, Wilbur Budd, Charles Cuthbert and J. C. Karn. The appointment of Asse^or and Collector of Taxes ,was laid over till the February meeting. A By-law was also passed appro­ priating $6000^00 for expenditure on the township roads during 1936. Chas. C. Brink presented the aud­ itors’ report, which was accepted and the clerk was instructed to print one hundred copies of same. Resolutions were passed granting pennisson to the Bell Telephone Co. to replace the pole on the township road os requested, authorizing the road commissioner to purchase five hundred feet of snow fence and have same erected, and also author­ izing the clerk to subscribe for seven copies of the Municipal World to be sent to the membero of the council, the aaseraor and the clerk. A resolution -was passed authoriz­ ing the Reeve and Clerk to sign and submit to the Minister of Pubhc Highways the petition of the cor­ poration showing that during 1985 there waa expended on township roads the sum of $5642.20, and re­ questing the statutory grant on that amount. It vqis decided by resolution to hold the regular monthly meetings of the council, the first Tuesday of each month, commencing at half past one pan., nt the Township Hall, Beachville. The foikowing relief accounts were passed and ordered paid; Town of Ingersoll, account ren­ dered, $22.38; Gordon Wiseman, hauEng wood, $240; Joaeph Wilson, hauling wood, $1^25; W. F. Winlaw, fuel, $11.80; J, G. Adam, milk, $1.24; BnMfO PhiUipa, gtvoericB. $546; Lorne Wilson, groceries, $14.50; Hay and Co., wood, $9.00; Frank Fulton, coke, $5.75; Mnaon'a Enterprise, coal, $5.50; Mre. Brem­ ner, groceries, $3.23; and- Beach- ville Bakery, bread, $8.40, The following accounts were also authorized paid-Chas. C, Brink auditor, $10.00; B. H. PaHin, audi­ tor, $10.00; Ingersoll Tribune, nom­ ination notices, $4,24; Provincial Treasurer, amusement tax tickets, $4.75; E. £. Jakeman, wood for J hall, $740; S. E. Allin preparing January Clearance Sale' -------OF-------DISCONTINUED PATTERNS INCongoleum, Linoleum and Axminster Rugs THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY1 ONLY LINOLEUM RUG 7>4 ft x 9 ft Reg. $7.50 for $5.00 1 Good Pattern. 2 ONLY CONGOLEUM RUGS, 9 x 9 F t Reg. $7.85 for $5.25 1 ONLY ICONGOLEUM RUG 41/2 ft. x 9 ft Reg. $3.90 for $2.50 5 ONLY BORDERLESS CONGOLEUM RUGS, 6 Ft. x 9 ft. Reg. $3.45 for $3 Ea. Green Modernistic design. 2 ONLY AXMINSTER RUGS 6% F t x 9 Ft Reg. $19.50 for $16.50 Seamless, two good patterns. 1 ONLY AXMINSTER RUG 9 x 12 Ft Reg. $35 for $29 Seamless, good pat­ terns. HALF PRICE^OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN’S and CHILDREN’S WINTER COATS All Muat Go At Once ^A L K E R ^TORESJQM ITED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL financial statement. $4.00 and F. J. Curry, preparing financial statement, $4.00. Council adjourned to meet at the Township Kall, Beachville, February 4, 1936, at 1.30 o’clock, p.m. F. J. CURRY, Clerk. Fifty-Cent Piece Not Popular Coin In Canada While the majority of Canadians would not refuse to accept a few gratis, the 50-cent piece is not a popular coin in Canada. Thia word comes direct from the Royal Cana­ dian mint where Canada’s ccdnaga is struck. ’ Out of more than 12400,000 eoias struck last year, not a ringlo 50- cent piece was issued by the mfart The demand was not suffleieot to require additional pieces of that de­ nomination. The mint recently issued a report showing 12,771,193 coins were struck during 1935 and of this num­ ber 12,740,720 were issued. The toteJ value of the coamge was $870,120. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 23, IBMWhy Not Shop in Ingersoll This WeekWN R S A L E at Wilford’sIN FULL SWING Buy and SaveLadies’ and Misses’ Crepe D resses ^7Reg. to $5.95 14/20 Rer to $11.75 38/44 $5.95 MOUNT ELGINThe Lone Girl Gulden met at thelast week. Aft* the usual meeting and routine of business, refresh-The an-noa! meeting of the Mount Elgin Public Library was held onlibrary room. The meeting waa pre­sided over by the president, Mr. A. H.' Downing and aa this was the jeoriy mating, the minutes of the tended the annual Dairymen’* Asso­ciation of Western Ontario, and vwBorn—On Tuwday, Jan. 14, to Dr. and Mra Bartlett, a son.Mra Albert Tattersall of Ingersoll, visited friends in the village on Wed-$2.95 BUY and SAVE YOUR MONEY retory, Mr. F. C. Phillipa, who alsogave the financial statement.The LADIES’ WINTER COATS On Sale— . LADIES’ SILK and WOOL HOSIERY 2 PR. for 75c GENTy FANCY WOQL SOCKS 2 PR. for.75c $11.95 $16.95 PRINTS New Patterns 36" wide. 5 Yds. for..................$1.00 By single yard. 25c CHILDREN’S WINTER- GOATS 1.3 OFF Smart Stylo* $26.95 See the quality and style. 14 to ^t/g. AVON NEWS Mason’s Star Alberta, $11 Ton KINTORi NEED GLASSES ? Ask n> about the many edvantages of using TILLYGR LENSES, is delicious rider PUTNAM Air, and Mrs. Ed Mcatherall cole- sary on F^day evening, Jann ary 17, The. fi®ppy couple Mrs- Frank Howe; ant; Auditors, Mra. D-GnsS and Airs. Ed. Clement-*nie remainder of the miittii^wa* conducted by the president Plans .were made for the i&roid Mahar; Secre- hlbert Dafoe; Assistant, Row: Treasurer. Mra i; Piancst, Mra. Laurie received beautiful flatware silver presented by Wallifi family, also * number ®f other ifeoutifu gifts of sil­ ver. The bridS wore her wedding Miss Nellie Morris of London, spent a few days last week with her brother, Dr. 3. J. Morrie and Mra. Morris.Mr. and Mra. Clifton Fleming of Windsor, were visitors isrt week of tbs former’s parent*, Mr. and Mr*. John Flaming.The Young People’s League of the United >Church mat on Thursday HbrarMn, Mis* Bertha Gilbert, abo gave her repeat. After mending a short time in bralneae and diacura- iona in the intereet of the library, the eection of officer* took place and the Library Board for 1936 will be aa hto Itoi— i—Prauident. Mr. Harley Jol­ liffe; Secretary -Treasurer, Mr. Orrie Harris; Librarian, Mira Bartha Gil­bert; Mr. F. C- Phillips, Mra ’Kiah Cbrke, Mra Bert Hartnett, Mrs. H. M. Barrett, Mr. A. H- Downing. A number of the patrons of the Mount Elgin Milk Products Company attended the annual convention m the Dairymen's Asrecietion of Wes­tern Ontario, held in London on Thursday of last week. At the closing cession the election of officers for The annuel meeting of the Wom­en’s Association waa held on Tues­day afternoon with the prraident, Mr*. Ezra Johneon in the chair. A hymn was sang and the Lord'* Prayer repeated in unison. The minutes were reed and approved. Letters of appreciation for remem- being to incrsoao nramberahip aad eeuce of the president, the vioe-pre- rident, Mn. Donald Strachan presided over tiie meeting. After the opening hymn, played by Miae Eva Jolliffe, the minute® of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Irra Weeks. The special offering for miaaions was taken up by Miss Grace Jolliffe, Miss Margaret Hngell of Tilkonburg, then gave a talk in which the young people's work in connection with the Young People's Societies of the Oxford Presbytery w*s mapped out for the year. She ako urged tho executive to attend the Officers’ Congress to be held tn Ingersoll on Monday evening when fuller details of the Young People’s projects .would bo explained. A business discussion followed in which the possibility of sending delegates to tho Bible Winter Schoo) in Wood- etock on February 3-9, was dissuad­ ed. Mr. Fred Blackbum favored wth a vocal solo, with Mire Eva Jol­liffe playing hja piano accompani­ ment. Mra./hnal! gave a splendid paper on tjje topic, “Our Influence,” which war much appreciated. The meetin^'cloeed with the Mizpah Ben­ edictionMr. and Mns. John Fleming cele- roll call WM answered by «4evan membera A hymn was rung and Mra. W. H. Johnson closed th* m*e€- ing with prayer.The Young People's League WM held M usual on Tuesday evening with the president, Mr. Harold Row in charge. The progrcmzne was in charge of the social convener, Mr. Cyril Pigram. The addrew -wc* giv­ en by Mra. IL Dafoe. Guitar muate was rendered by Mr. Alvin Wyatt and Miss Jean Smith, and Mh« Amanda Cade sang a duct. In the attendance contest the blue side waa in the load.Prayer meeting was held.on Wed­nesday evening at the home of Rev. <Hr. and Mra. Shaw. The Bible Anson Chsanbera and Mra. Milton Goble were appointed a committee to take charge of funds for the piano for the church and also to purchase It. The secretary and treasurer's yearly report* were read. The pas­tor, Rev. Mr. Straw then took charge of tiie meeting for election of of- ficera which wege a* lollows; Presi­dent, Mrs. Blzra Johnson; Vice-Pre- FANCY WOOL SCARVES 75c for ..........................59c $1.00 for ......................69c$L25/$1.75 f o r.........98c 49c and $1.00 INGERSOLL W. W. WILFORD 36" PRINTED CHINTZ Sale Price......... Ten Per Cent Less On Line* Not Specially Priced • 1936 took place, ai)d Mr. John Bas- I kett was elected president of the SALFORD .NEWS The January meeting of the Wom­en's Institute waa held on Thursday afternoon at th? home of Mrs. Bur­ton Harris, with an attendance of 36 members and visitors. In the ab­ sence of the president, the second vice-president, Mra. Burton Harris, presided. The fnstituXe Ode wan sung with Mre. Alfred Dickout at the prana, followed by the roll call to which a large number responded by naming a country represented in the League of Nations. The min­ utes read by the secretary, Mrs. John Laarz, were adopted and matters of correspondence were attended to. It was decided to eend a donation to the War Memorial Children's Hospi­ tal, in London. Plans were made for a banquet to be held in February for members and their families. , The matter at having a short course was presented, but it was decided not to havo such a course this year. The program had tor its theme, "Peace Education and International Rela­tionship,” and a paper on the motto: “The next dreadful thing to a battle lost is a battle won—Duke of Wel­ lington," was given by Mrs. Alfred DiekouL One of the Peace leaflets was read by Mrs. Bruce Dickout., The topic for the afternoon, *'What women ean do to prevent war,” was given by Miss Ethel Page, after which, "0 Canada," was sung. Mrs. Fred Page gave a reading on “Molly Joins the Institute.’’ A solo by Mias Pearl Campbell with Mrs. R. R- Nanceitivell an accompanist, WM much appreciated. A wish tor the new year was read by Mrs. Peyton Ranney. An amusing feature of the afternoon was a humorous contest in charge of Mrs. J. C. Roberts, The Lord's Prayer was repeated in uni­son and the meeting closed with The 'National Anthem, after whichj the ret rest meats. Mr. and Mra J. M. Swance were visitor* in Woodstock on Thursday, with their uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mra Jacob Swance.Mra. George Baskett, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams to Sparta on Friday where they were visitors with their brother, Mr. John Markham and Mrs. Markham.Mr. Walter Wilson, reeve of Dere- ham Township, was re-elected presi­dent of the Oxford Association of School Trustees, held in Woodstock, on Wednesday.5(iss Jean Baskett of foodstock, spent the week-end a guest at the home of her parents, and Mra. Noble Baskett. Miss Zerefa Smith $pent the week­end with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith at Dplmer.A large number rf the members The W. M. S. of the United Church hold their first meeting of the new yew in the school room of the church on Wednesday afternoon, with a good attendance, considering the icy condition of the roads. Mr*. J. C. Roberts, 1st vico-president, pre­sided and the opening hymn was fol­lowed by prayer by Mra. R, R. Nancekivell and Mra. W. H. McBeth. The scripture lesson was read by association.Notwithstanding ths very cold morning and #0 drifted condition of the roads, the services in the United Church o» Sunday morning were very weji a tended. At the church ser- vica in the morning, Rev. C. C. Strachan gave a splendid address. Thq choir wiUa-Mtss Edith James as pianiak' "rang the anthem, “Jesus I.over of My Soul." At the Sunday School following at II o’clock, the superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley was in charge and Miss Ruth Small presided at tho piano. At the close of the lesson period Dr. Bartlett gave a meet interesting talk on thetho splendid work bring done at the brated Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto. T^nr^HIt was moved and eeconded by Ln, The evening Si J. Morris and Mr. John Battori' "the membera Mrs. William Anseombe.ley Atwood gave Mrs, Har­the devotional the Sunday School of the Church, met at the heme oSirs. Harley McBeth of re-organizatioSchool and Adult Bible Class, that a special collection be taken up on Sunday, Jan. 26, and forwarded Thursday evening of last week “ ±-.g was quietly spent with "^...ibens of- their family being tion*l meeting. Mra E. Andrew then rang a solo accompanied at the piano by Mias Clara Row. The flow­er committee named for the year was Mrs. E. Johnson, Mra. H. Mahar, Mra M. Goble and Mra. A. N. Chambers with Mra. W. H. Johnson as convener. It was decided to divide the association into three groups, the purpose of each- gooup CO O U LD G S HS Cold Tablet* Acetol (24’1) No. 3500 ........ Backley’a ....... Maaon’s “dB" Rheumattne.... paper on, "The Spirit of Racial Brotherhood." Another hymn was sung after which the Watch Tower Heralds responded—Mrs. C. C. Gill, Japan; Mias Alma Quinn, Africa; Mrs. Albert Quinn, Temperance. A hymn was sung and the third chapter “The Penetration of Africa,” of the study book, A New Africa, was giv­en by Mra. Harry Banbury. A few remarks on Personal Responsibility, wore made by the leader. The roll call was responded to by a verse containing •WiHh. ” MissesHelen ury favored with duett and a reading wasn by Mra. J. C. Roberts. Atdiort business period was conducted 6y the president, Mra. William Pear­son. The treasurer reported that the Bume of $112.67 had been sent for-the Sunday , and purpose to this institution. On that Sunday, the Sunday School will bo hold at 10 o'clock and the church service (will be in the evening at 7.30 in charge oS the pastor, Rov. C. C. Stive han.Mr. Williani Boyd left list wook for Scotland, where ho will spend the winter months visiting at the home of his mother and other relatives.The Live Wire Mission Band met at the home of Miss Ruth Jolliffe, on Saturday afternoon. The meeting opened with a hymn. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the ■ secretary, Margaret Phillips and ad- 1 opted. The president, Paul Corbett, was in the choir and the roll call present. Their many friends extend their congratulations and wish for them many more anniversaries.Mr. Ernie Hall, Miss Gladys Hall and Mrs. Will Hall of Ostrander, (pent last Tuesday (with Mr. and Mra. James L. Long. On account of the icy condition of the roads and the cold weather on Sunday evening, there was not a large attendance at the Baptist Church service. Rev, Mr. Forsythe, the pastor, had charge of the service and delivered a ej\pndid addrem On Sunday, Jan. 28, tho Sunday .School will be held at 10 o’clock, and church service at 11 o’clock.Mr. and Mrs. George Barnard from near Norwich, and Mr. and A large number of relatives and friends from this vicinity attended the funeral of the late Mr. James Hutcheeon at Banner on Thursday, and the sympathy of the entire com­ ma nitjy ia extended to the bereaved family and friends. । ward to the Presbytcriai Treasurer. was answered by verse — Mrs. K. ‘ Mcybery of Tillsonbnrg, of spent Friday of Inst weak at the of Mrs. Geo. Hutchoaon, this (Thurs­ day) afternoon at 2.30 p.m. All ladies of the community are invited to attend.Tho Young People’s League are holding a skiing party this (Thurs­day) evening, meeting at the church at 8 p.m. All are invited to be Mahar.Tho congregational being held this (Thursday) evening in the ctniwh basement.Mrs. Erle cLaughlin and son, Paul, are guests of the former’s sis­ter, Mra Geo. Clark of Brownsville.ift ^and Mra. P. Stratton were London*tfsttois on Tuesday.Mr. and Mra Morley Cornish of Crampton, were Sunday guests of the latter’s mother. Mrs. H. Pigram. Mr. and Mra. Cyril ColweH of .St, Thomas, were Sunday guest* of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Maik Parson.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Oorhees have re­turned home after upending a few weeks with Mr. and Mra Grant Cor- Icss.Mr. and (Mra V. Mote of Orwell, were guceta of Mr. and Mra, J. Firiiback on Wednecday.Mra Mork Person and Mrs. Jos. Gilbert were guests of the latterio swter, Mre. Hunter of Vcrechoyle on Wednesday. scripture beginning with the letter homo of the latter’s brother, Mr, M. brated their silver wedding aarfver- ‘'J." thp htiKinC*^ tw»rir>d. » T.unn I nn 17 MASON’S FUEL CASH and CARRY PRICES. Following the business period. W. H. McBeth presided for the elect­ion of officers for the Sunday School wara to me iTesoyterMi ireasurer.w IV. H. McBeth an-1 Mrs. R. R. ..3$win<l 65c .40c and 75c •SOc and $1 (For Achei, Grippe, Cold) THURTELL’S Po»t Office Drug Store “WE KNOW DRUGS” QUALITY for 1936, the result being as follows: Supt, Mr. Fred Peck; Assistant Supt. Mr. Harley McBeth; Secre­tary-Treasurer, Mr. Ernest Haycock; Supts. of the departments were ap­pointed and the staff of teachers wore all re-elected. The election of officers for tire Bible class was conducted by the past president, Mr. Ernest Haycock, when the following were.appointed: president. Mr. C. C. Gill; Vice-President, Mr. J. W. Dick- out; Secretary, Mr. F. H. Gregg; Missionary Treasurer, Mr. J. F.| Way; Teachers, Mr. Wesley Wilford, Mr. Walter Wilson, Ma George Har- rinon, Mr. J, C. Roberta, each to take one lesson a month; Flower Commit­tee, Mra. Harry Banbury, Mre. J. C. Roberta, Mrs. Albert Quinn. At the conclusion of the business * social period waa enjoyed by all during which dainty refreshments were Guest* of Mr. and Mra. George HaxTinon" on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scanlon and daughter, Miss Fern of Eden; Mr. and Mra Albert Quinn and family and Miaa Mary Hooper in honor of their birth­ days. Nancekivell were appointed dele­gates to attend Ox. ord Predbyter- ial meeting to be held in Woodstock, Tuesday, January 28. The meeting closed with the Miapah Benediction. Morton Wilson of London, apent the week-end at the home of hia par­ents, Mr. and Mra. Walter Wileon, Mr. and Mra. Archie Grogg were guests of the form ox’s sister, Mra J, E. Coutts and Sir, Cootes of London, on Wednesday.Mr. and Mra. Ed| Todd of Tillson- burg, and Mr. and Mra. Harold Mc- Knight of LaSaliette, were guests of Mr. and Mra George Nutt on Sun­ day. Mies Gladys Nutt who has spemt the past ,week with Mra. Mc- Knight, accompanied them home.Mr. and Mra. Ernest Haycock and Mra. Irene Fewiter were Lon­don visitors on Friday. Mr. and Mra R. R. Nancekivell were visitors with MT, and Mra. J. E. Coutts in London, on Thursday. the heralds responded and Lawrence Steak! ey gave a reading,. After sing­ing another hymn, Doris Young fav­ ored with a piano solo, followed by ■the worship period in charge of the leader, Miss Helen Jolliffe, who also told the story of the secret box. Following the ecriptur© lesson and prayer by the leader, another hymn was sung and the offering taken up. There were 10 present and 8 pnid their dues and became members. The study lesson on "Edima and Mone Ze" was in charge of the lead­er. The meeting closed with a hymn and the benediction.Mr. John Baskett was In London Thursday of last week where he et- The Man Who Lu no.Mr. and Mrs. William Hackert1 when the families of the bride and spent the week-end in Galt with his groom attended, brother who is ill. ’ ' ’ * Miss Bell Fox of Springfond, h upending a few days with Mra. JM . THAMESFORD Knows The annual meeting of the United Church was held on Friday evening with a good attendance. Rev. J. w. Hedley conducted the devotionalpart of the meeting. The reporta A number of the patrons and in- of tMhtDe different porrggaamnizzaattiioonnss wweerreeK1-"1'-1 SSft 51 ' “d “« dlSerent TOToUrie. «nd Cheese and Butter Company attend- treasurers. Retiring elders were re­ed the Annual Dairymen’* A ^1?-1 appointed and two new stewardstion of Western Ontario, held in London on Wednesday aryl Thurs- day.Mra. G. L Van Loon and Mrs. Fred Wileon assisted .with the pro­ gram of the Ingersoll Music Club held at the home at Mra. F. N. Hor­ ton, on Wednesday afternoon. SERVICE appointed, viz: Isaac Puyno and Merritt Hogg. Dr. Weir .was re-*p- pmnted treesuqer, and Mr. Allan Hogg re-appointed envelope secre­ tary. Mr. Still and Mr. G. M. Hamilton were / appointed auditors for 1986. Mr. lAllan Hogg, repre­ senting tho Sanday School, read a communieatiott regarding lack of ac­commodation/or the Sunday School This was upon by Messrs. H. S Co and J. F. McMu and inc " ' ' STAN. GALPIN FINEST dF MEATS, GROCERIES, GREEN GOODS and FISH FREE DELIVERY 193& 124 THAMES ST.Please Call Early NO. 466 Whether the Remedy You are taking for Headaches, Neuralgia or Rheumatism Pains is SAFE is Your Doctor. Ask Him Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well-Being to Unknown Preparations The B. Y. P. U. are having a cro- kinolo party at the home of Mr. and Mra. Fred Bod well on Friday even­ing of this week, to which all are in vited to attend. The January meeting of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute was held on Tuesday afternoon of last week at the homo of Mra, Nelson Corbett In the absence of the president, the vice-president, Mra. Harold Mohr, was in too chair. The meeting open­ ed by repeating the Opening Ode.. The minuten of the last mooting were read 'by the assistant secretary, 'Mra. Frank C. Phillips, who also called the roll which waa responded to by naming .a country represented in the League of Nations, The busi­ness period followed and a ‘‘Thank You" letter from a sick member was read. A splendid paper on the motto, prepared by Mrs. John Dutton was read by >Mrs. George House An appropriate reading was read by Mra. Small. Mra. Fred Bodwell gave a splendid paper on the topic, followed by a humorous contest conducted by Mra. P. Small and Mra. N. Corbett, Mra. Mohr and Mra. House bring the winners and they were each pre.sunb­ed with suitable awards. Another enjoyable feature of the meeting was a spelling match with Mra Bert Hartnett end Mra. Mohr aa captains, and resulted in a tie. The meeting concluded by the Bin®ing of the Na­tional Anthem. gown of 25 yahra ago. A delicious dinner was served by Miso Hazel Mc­Roberts, o^ Ingersoll, and Miss Gladys McathcraJ], Mise Marjorie Mcatherall and Mr. WalHs Meather- all. All report a very enjoyabk evening spent with the bride and groom. All departed wishing Mr. ■and Mra. Mcatherall many more an­niversaries.The Middlesex Dairy Cattle Breed­ers' Banquet will be held in Dor­chester on Wednesday evening, Jan. 29th, at 7 ip.m. This is the first get- together banquet of the dairy cattle breedcra. The various dairy clubs in the county are co-operating along with the dairy show committee, to the fullest extent to make this a real success. Following the banquet there will be brief educational talks by the field secretary of the Holstein breeders, Mr. Byron <1 Jenvey of Ingersoll', and tMr. Geo. M. Hart of Woodstock and others. Mr. Alvin Clement had the misfor­tune to have his hand badly cut, while buzzing (wood with a circular saw in Mr. D. P. Cornish’s bush lost week, but ia doing as well as can be expected. \Mr. and Mra Frank L Atkins visited with Mr. and Mrs. A- E. At­kina at Springfield on Wednesday. Rev. Jas. L. Biair took charge of of the services here again on Sunday efter his recent Illness.Mr. Russell Adam of Crampton, spent Sunday at his home here. Mason’s Premium Anthracite- Egg, Stove and Nut, $14.00; Pea, $11.50; Buckwheat* $9.50; Rica Blower, $8.50 a Ton. Mason’a Standard Anthracite in Furnace and Chestnut size*, $13.2SfTon»_______ Mason’s Special Imported Dia* mond Cok^, $11.00 Ton, Maaon’s Genuine Pocahoat**— Egg and Lump, $11.00; Washed Nut, $9.50 Ton. Mason’* Kentucky Gem Coal, $9.00 Ton. . Mason’* Kentucky Lump and Cannel Coal for fireplace*. GEO. H. MASON INGERSOLL waa deci the effi utes of . D. ly the bui was mentio annual meeting, and inted as secretary for Others definite wrence, y, but Mias Betty Spettigue of London, is pending the week-end with Aliases Batty and Margaret Young. The death of Mr. Walter Noble took place at his late home -on Fri­day evening last, intennent taking place on Monday to S t John's Ceme­ tery, Mr. Noble had been in failing health for some time with a heart affection. He had been a resident of the village for some years, con­ ducting & hamera shop and service station, but had previously formed on the Urquhart form on the 9th concession. Ho is survived by hi* wife, orte daughter, Mias Myrtle and Carl, Fred, George, Dick apd Jack, beside* his aged mother. He waa a member of St John’s An­glican Church and w*a a regular at- The sympathy of the .community ia extended to Mr. Pincomba of The Royal Bank staff on learning of the death of hl* mother at ML Brydgos. DEFORE you take any prtpara- tion you don't know all about, for the relief/of headaches; or‘ns of rheumatism, ocuritia^or neuralgia, gsk your d o c to r he thinks shout it—in aumparison with •‘Asprin.” .Wo say this breSuse, before the discovery of JAspinn," most so- called r painj*^remedies were ad­vised agauHl by physicians as being bad lorlhe stomach; or, often, for Jr.® hewt. And the discovery of Aspmr largely changed medical practice. Irin? Countless thousands of people who have taken “Aspirin" year in and out without ilf effect, have proved that the medical findings about it* aafety were correct.Remember this: "Aspirin” Is rated among tht fatiul methods yd diset&ered for tee relief of headaches and all ccmmen pains ... and tafe for the average ’person to take regularly, t "Aspirin” .Tablet* are made in Cinaaa. “Alpirin" is the registered tntdc-mark X>f the Bayer Company, Limited. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cros aa every tablet. Demland a n d Get “ASPIRIN” The regular meeting of the Lenora Armstrong Mission Circle of Kintore United Church, waa held reeentiy in tho school room of the church. The president, Alberta Stainton, was in the chair and gave the opening ex- erefoes. The acriptBre ksaon was read by Jessie Henderson. A short reading was given by Margaret Mc­ Kay. Sophia Sutherland, Nora McDonald and Albert* Stainton were named a committee to buy mat­ erial for a quilt. Plans were made about * sunshine bosket. Refresh­ments .were served by Dorothy Sims and Mra. Alex. Pickeriur-^Misa Elina Wardell will be hostess at-the Febru­ary meeting with Emma AMacson The regular moating of the W. M. 8. of Kintoro United Church, was held in tho sriwol room of the church with a splendid attendance. The president, Mra. R. K. Love, was in the chair. The scripture lesson waa read by Mra W. J. Borland. Tho devotional topic was taken by Mra Viator Woods, followed by prayer by the president A bale valued at >23.56, was rent to Rev. Stainton of-tho West, a former Kfa> toro boy. A committee was sppolnt- "C^RTY T ^ TRC BIUCO CK ed for the Day of Prayer. Miss Hannah McLeod end Mra W. J. Borland werq named delegates to attend the Presbyterial W. M. S. at Woodstock. A chapter from the study book was given by Mrs. A. Smith. Miss closed the meet­ ing with prayer.Tuesday evening, the members of the Young People's Society, met in the school of Chahner’s Church, for their regular meeting and entortnin- _— -------- charge of Jack Irvine and Audrey Furse, in the absence of the presi­dent. iMra Oliver- McGee gave * devotional topic. Rev. Love gave 3 talk. Audrey Furse song a ealo anek. Francia Irvine played a violin selection-accompanied by Mrs. Perry Whetrtone. Margaret McKay gave * vefy fine paper on the picture, "Tb*- Sjatine Madonna." Bruce Hendirmi-gave the errent event*.Quite'On epkfacric of meaale* is sreceplwgjtbrougfi the community.Evelyn Phunsnw of London, spent the week-end at her home here.Audrey Furae of London, spent the week-end with her parent*, Ma end Mra. George Faroe. CP TC M ET R i STSJK33 DtW B A* ST. MET- LONDON, ONTARIO SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER UNOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street E*M Phono 85 Ingersoll