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OCLnew_1936_01_30_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEFha Only Naw* pa par Publics** ia lag«rMlL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 1936 v^iy ■ • c«.<u. ti.w> u. s. A. K M/INGERSOLL CIIIZENS CROWD ST. PAUL'S CHURCH FOR CIVIC MEMORIAL SERVICEHaadrUa Gatiwr la Tribat* T* World Balavad Monarch—Tha Lata King Gaorgo V—-Affection of Britiah People Far Hi* Majwty StreaeW By Mayor patocon and Rev. F. C. Elliott—United Choir, of Town, Led Singing. LagereoU citizens of every denom­ ination and all walks of life, gatone- ed to targa number* on Tuesday morning to fill St, Pato’s Presbyter inn Church to its capacity for tba special Memorial Service for His Late Majesty, King George Vt Th* aorvioc was in keeping with othere held that day throughout the empire f , when Joyal British ■ubjecte assemb­ led to pay a final tribate to their late Sovereign, a King whom all bad grown to Jove because of his de- voted and untiring efforts in the in­ terest of the British Empire wod'ita people. Hie service was under the a»- picen of the Ingersoll Ministerial Acsocxation. Rev. C. K. Masters, rector of St. James' Anglican Church, president of the Association, acted as chairman. Many organiz- atiozM of the town attended in a body, these were: The Town Council, Board of Education, Kiwanis Club, Daughters of the Empire, Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion, “D” Company Oxford Riflea, Ingersoll Division ol the Canadian Corps of the Signals, Collegiate Institute Cadets, Sons of England, Ladled Auxiliary to the Ingereoll Branch of the Canadian Legion, and members of the Boy Scouts. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, mi iris ter of S t Paul's Church, gave the invoca­ tion. the 23rd Psalm was read by Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller, of Trinity United Church; Major E. H. John- ■ten of the Salvation Army, read the Scripture Jeason and Rev. Don Cameron of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, offered prayer. A short address wan given by His Worship Mayor J. E Peterson, and Rev. F. C. Elliott delivered an im­ pressive and Inspiring sermon. The choirs of the several churches of the town, were present and led In the ringing of the hymns. James Dea- mude, organist of St. Paul’s Church, presided at the organ. At the conclusion of the addreffles the Last Post and Reveille wore aounded by Bugler Joseph Wade; The Roll of Drums, by J. Nisbet and D. Goodall while the Lament was played by Pipe Major Thomas John- j’ton. Mayor Paterson in his remarks, stated that he was well pleased with the large attendance at the ser­ vice. Hia Worhip held that it was only fitting that the people of the town and the British Empire should gather for such a service in memory of a beloved Sovereign who has ruled the British people for a period of over 25 years. It was shown that never before in the history of the British throne has there been so much concern and anxiety shown at a time such as this. "It Is particdlarly gratifying to us," said Mayor Paterson, "to see the splendid spirit in which our neigh­ bors to the oouth of us are paying their respect at a time when the en­ tire world bowu its head at the death ) (Continued on page 8) SOUTH OXFORD LEAGUE There was only one game played in the Oxford loop Tuesday even­ ing when Dunn’s defeated Oxford Centre. Avon was supposed to play Springford, bat this game failed to materialize. The win strength­ ened Dunn’s position at the top In the standing in Class B. LEAGUE STANDING Ctaaa A W L Beachville .....................................2 0 Thomeetford ...............................2 1 Kirrtore ............«... 1 0/Norwich ...............to..............J 1 0 - ( iVerBcboyle 0 1Janbro ----------------------------L 0 3 Claa. B j Dnun'a...to.——..—......................4 0 Salford .............................y — 8 I Oxford Centre ................ 2 2 Avon ............................. 1 2 Springford —.—y.........«... 1 2 Dereham Centre ....I............... 0 4 Gama* Sehadolad Monday, Fetoriary 3rd, Avon vs. Dunn’s; Springtord vs. Salford; Ox­ ford Centre M . Dereham Centre; Wednesday, February 6th, Norwich vs. Verechoyld; Embro Ta. T%ameo- ford; Beach-rills re. Kinton. j u M i WELL-KNOWN KtblutfUFOUfll) UtAU IN HOMEWllUaia B**r>«iw«ll-Ka*wa Raridtft Of lag*r»tl h Victim Of Heart Attack. In making a periodical cell at tba home of William Beans, Haines street, Ingmwoll, Dr. R. A. Williams WM unable to trace any sign of act­ ivity about the horns last Tboraday afternoon and notified the police. The door was forced open and the body of Mr. Bearat was found, par­ tially clothed, lying across the bed. The lights In the bedroom and kit­ chen were still burning which was one indication that death had come during the previous night or early In the morning. Death was attri­ buted to a heart malady. No Inquest will be held. The late Mr. Beam had last been seen about his home on Wednesdsy at noon by Frank-Kerr. Mr. Karr said that he saw lights to the bouse but could not see other signs of life about the hopte. ' Mr. Beams was bom In S t Marya, and has resided In Ingersoll for a period of some 40 year* during which time he bad made for himself a wido. circle of friends. Being a market gardener he had also made persons] contacts with residents of the sur­ rounding district. Besides the widow, residing in Delhi, he is survived by the follow­ ing dhughtera and sons, Miss Mildred, Max and Ray all living In Delhi; Mrs. Oscar Wright, Salford; Mra Ulm, New York State, also a son Charles, who is living in the United States. He is also survived by two brothers, Peter Bears*, Ingersoll, and Henry Beams, London. , The funeral (private), was held on Monday afternoon with service at the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, at 2 o’clock. Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller was In charge of the eervica and interment was made In the Har­ ris Street Cemetery. The pall bear- cm were W. King, George Daniels, James Ruddack, E. Mabee, Frank Kerr and Joseph Banbury. Among those in attendance from outx>f-t»wn were Mise Mildred Beams, and Messrs. Roy and Max Beamsa of Delhi, daughter and sons of deceased; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bearss, London, and Mr. end Mra William Beams and daughter Con­ stance of Windsor. Flower Lovers Hear Splendid AddressIn Council Chamber John F. Clark, Dopartmont of Agri- cal tar*, Deliver* Jnternatlng Ad- dre*»—Meeting Largely Attended. The council chamber in the town ball was filled on Monday evening, when John F. dark of Che Depart­ ment of Agriculture, Toronto, brought an illuminating illustratad address on "The Beauties of the Horticultural World.™ The meeting was sponsored by the IngcnoU Her- twultiirel Society and In view of the unfavortible weather condition*, it WM decided that the gathering was very succeasful. The president, George F. Janes, was in charge and opened the meet­ ing by asking that two minutes of sil­ ence be observed aa a tribute to the late King George V. Ho then In­ troduced the speaker for the even­ ing. The subject of the address, "The Beauties of the Horticulture] ( World," was one which took the speaker in the course of his remarks to many different parts of the world attempting to explain to his hesr- era the various tj-pes of flowers as well as the favorable conditions which aid them in their growth. The slides which Mr. Clark flashed on the screen were very helpful In aiding them to demonstrate his thoughts in a very definite and simpie way. At the conclusion of the lecture, a vote of thanks was moved to the speaker by F. P. Leake and seconded by William Miles. LOCAL MERCHANT X PASSES SUDDENLY William Carroll, Inganotl BuilneM Man Succumb* To Heart Attack. The announcement of the passing of a well-known and highly eeteero- ud Ingersoll business-man In the per­ son of William M. Carroll, William street, came as a distinct shock to counties friends both Ln town and throughout the surrounding district. For a period of about four years, the late Mr. Carroll bad suffered from heart trouble, and on Friday afternoon shortly after six o'clock, he suffered an acute heart attack, while still st his store. He was rush­ ed to bis home and passed away there ahortly after 10.15 pm. The late Mr, Carroll, who was In bis 05th year, was bom in North Ox­ ford township, and had spent prac­ tical ly all hia life in Ingersoll and the immediate district, At one time he operated a business in Petrolia for a short period, but apart from this, rtl»c greater part of bis life had been'spent in Ingersoll. For many years he was a valued em­ ployee of the Ingersoll Packing Co., later going into the butcher business for himself, where he carried on a most successful business. Of a cheerful optimistic nature, his ever- ready humor and cheery smile was a characteristic of his whole life, and bls passing is deeply regretted. Deceased was a member of the Sacred Heart Church, and also the Holy Name Society. Hia wife pre­ deceased him a few years ago. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved brother, are one sis­ ter, Miss Bridget Carroll, Ingersoll; ■nd two brothers, James Carroll, of Red Deer, Alberta, and Dennis Car- roll, Dorchester, to all of whom sli> cere sympathy is extended in their sad hour. The funeral was held on Wednes­ day morning from his late residence, William street, to the Church <rf the Sacred Heart, where requiem mass was solemnized at 8 o’clock, by Rev. Father A, Fuerth. There was a large attendance at the church and the beautiful floral tributes, together with the numerous mass cards, were indicative of the ea- te«n in which the late Mr. Carroll was held. Interment was made in the Sacred Heart Cemetery. The pallbearers were Kenneth Daniels, Albert Maa- terman, MichM] Wild, Thbmas Hen- esy, Dennis Howe aad'Jamea Hen- deroon Of Local Interest The following item from the "Did You KnowT" column of the Norfolk 0beerver, Simcoe, is of local inter­ est in that it has reference to Mr. R. A. Paterson, B.A., of Ingersoll, for­ mer Inspector of Public Schools lor North Oxford, also the present In- epee tor of Public Schools for this district, Mr. J. W. Hagan, M.A., who Is now a resident of IngensolL The item from The Norfolk Observer follows:— “That in the fifteen years prior to November, 1916, that tlfc Simcoe High School staff had furnished no lees than five teachers as school in- spectora? They were James W. Hag- gan, appointed in that year to the inspectorate of Manitoulin, Island, and now Inspector of the region about TiIlsenburg; R. A- Hutchinson, IL A. Paterson, R. Galbraith and James F. Power, who was one of the meet popular teachers Simcoe has ever had, and who became an in- Kpoctor of ©operate schools." MAiynED KEELER—MOQN—At Yuma, Ari­ zona, cm Saturday, January 25th, 1936, Mr. Fred W. Keeler of Pasa­ dena, Califomii, and fomuesiy of Ingersoll, to Miss Vera H- Moon, of Ingersoll, Ontario. CARS COLLIDE ONNO. 2 HIGHWAY Two Mon T*k» To Hotpltal A* Rwolt of Miahap. AB a result of a head-on oollfoon hurt Thursday afternoon, WiLHara 111 bury, Woodstock and George Mutch of Toronto, were taken to Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll. The accident occurred on No. 2 Highway just west of Beachville. The east- bound ear was driven by Mr. Illbury and the westbound car driven by F. N. Farrell of Hamilton. Mr. Illbury suffered injuries to the roof of his mouth and also had sev­ eral teeth knocked out Mr. Mutch, a passenger in the Farrell car received cuts and bruiaea about the head. Farrell was not Injured. It was stated, that although thore is a slight curve iu the rood at the point of the mthap, and also s dnft of snow at that time, there was ample room for both ears to pass without string. Both care Were badly damaged. Provincial Officer L. (X RonvUns took charge of the case. ANNUAL MEETINGAT BAPTIST CHURCHRar. Dea Camarea I* UrBed Ta Raaaia A* Paster. Report* Press* tad. ' In view of th* fact that an oo- rKMincem«nt had boon made Jost recency of the tentative resignation of the pastor of the Ingersoll Bap­ tist ebureb, Rev. Don Cameron, the annual oongregatton business meet­ ing held in the Sunday school rooms last Wednesday evening, was one of importance to those in attendance. Mr. Cameron had previously stated that be had received a cal] from Ossington Baptist church In Toron­ to. Treasurer Bowman asked for a vote of confidence from the congre­ gation and the result was, that Mr. Cameron was unanimously urged to remain in the church as pastor. The final decLition, however, in this mat­ ter will not be given until such a time aa the members of the board of deacons can meet with the pastor. The occasion being that of the an­ nual bualneas meeting, it was preced­ ed by a delicious supper prepared and served by the ladies of the church. Mr. and Mrs, Thomae Markham and Mrs. Hairy Argyle received the right hand of fellowship into the church previous to the. business per­ iod.. The ncrpre&entativeo of the var­ ious organizations of the church pre­ sented , their respective reports, which indicated that ptrogreas had been made daring the course of the past year. The church treasurer, 'J. A. Bowman presented his report, which contained facts and figures pertaifidng to the financial position of the church, and it was shown that these compared very favorably with those of other yeare. Taking every­ thing into consideration, it was de­ cided that the year 1936 had been a successful one in view of the exist­ ing economic conditions. At the conclusion of the busness period, the following officers wore elected for the ensuing year: Clerk, G. Edwards; treasurer, J. A. Bow­ man ; finance committee, V. Harrison, C. Heeney, F. Oliver, J. U. Nichols, J. A Bowman; to the deacons’ board, W. W. Leckie, H. Barnett end F. Oliver; mission treasurer, H. Bar­ nett, re-elected; board of ushers, C. Todd, N. McLeod, G. Edwards, H. Barnett, J. Ranger, C. Heeney, W. Luno, N. Foster, C. Minier, J. U. Nichols, V. Harrison, G. Topham, R. Barnett and T. Markham; to the trustee board, L. C. Hugill; account­ ant, V. Harrison; honorary deacons, James Mayberry and George Smith; honorary associate deacon, William Wilford; music committee, J. A. Bowman, W. W. Leckie. Mra. Ju. Magee; auditors, J„ U. Nichols, 'and W. W. Leckie; Sunday school super­ intendent, Bruce Leckie; assistant, Albert Langford. SMART'S SERVICE STATION IS EQUIPPED TO GIVE SERVICE A Complete Une of Imperial Oil Product*, Atla* Tire*, Tube*, Bat* teriei And Motor Aece«iorie» Arn Carried In Stock. "Have your car lubricated regu­ larly,’’ is an odd but excellent bit of advice, but, the place to have it lubricated, the quality of oil used ■nd the service rendered arc a moot important consideration. Th* Imper­ ial Oil Service Station, operated by Harry Smart, on Thames street, op­ posite Now Idea Furnaces Limited, b a roost reliable place to deal Here you are assured of expert attention and you know that Imperial Oil pro­ ducts arc always dependable, They ora nationally known and their re­ liability has been proven. Smart’s Service Station is modern in every respect. It is one of the beet equipped in IngaaolL They handle the famous 3 Star and E®so Ethyl gasoline, Marvelube and Mo- blLoil motor oils. Imperial 3 Star Anti-Freeze, Atlas Tires, Tubes, Bat­ teries and a complete line of Atioa motor sccereorieB. Smart’s Service Station is the place where you get prompt and courteou» ssrvioe and a square deal. Th*, next time you require gaeollne or oil, or when you desire dependable aanice and dependable products we suggest that you try Smart's Imperial Oil Service Station. Read their odver- tiaament each week in the burintaa directory section} Of the Ingeraoll Tribune and when you need aervloe telephone 863. LOCALS DISPLAYREVERSE FORM AGAINST INDIANSInganell Intermediate* In Fine Fettle A* They Travelled Reagh Shod Over Their Cl««*y Rival*— Scoring Be* Weil Divided BetvMn Player*. Having severely trounced the Ing* ereoll intexmediate hockey club in Stratford teat week by the unraaaon- abk score of 12-1, the Ctesslc City aggregation arrived in town on Monday evening for their league en- gag«n>i>t with the locate which was postponed from Friday. They, of •couree took for granted that there would be nothing to it after such a decisive victory, but that ia just where they made the mistake. The locate, stinging with that diaastroua game in their minds, went into the contest full of fight and completely tied the big boys from Stratford up in their own end of the ice palace and left them there to figure it out for themselves. When the smoke had cleaned away at the final bell, the score read Ing­ ersoll 8, Stratford 2, and that it a good indication of the play, oa the locals displayed amazing ability to pass the puck and make their way through the Bard's heavy defence. One deciding factor in the victory was the fact that there were two new faces on the Ingersoll line-up, these beinjf ELBott on the wing of the first line and Lee in goat Elliott gave a good account of himself and Lee in the nets, proved a tower of strength as he caught, kicked and blocked every puck that came has way, despite the two that had him beaten, which he had no chance on. I; appeared at the time that the scorers of those two goals were in­ side the crease, but they were al­ lowed. There was no score in the first period, although both goalies had by no means an easy time of it, as the opposing forward* repeatedly broke dn dnee only to have Lee or Doherty corrie through with great stops to keep the score at zero. On one oc­ casion, four local puck chasers broke to the dear and appeared to be in a perfect scoring position, but Scott's pass was not just th© right disposi­ tion and that spoiled the prettiest play of the period. The locate ap­ peared to have the advantage in the play In this stanza, but the great work of Doherty in the Stratford cage held them at bay. This clever little goalie was struck near the eyo (Continued on page 8) St Paul’s Sunday School Held Memorial Service The regular afternoon session of St Paul's Sunday Schoo) was atten­ ded by an unusually targe number on Sunday lost when a memorial ser­ vice was conducted in memory of the late King Georg© V. The Sunday School room was appropriately dec­ orated for the occasion and present­ ed a unique setting foe the service. The superintendent, J. J. McLeod, delivered the addrew for the «fter- noon, and In a veoy impressive man­ ner paid tribute to the late Monarch, aflter which two mlnuttee of silence was Obaerved. Th© minister, Rov. Dr. H. H. Turner, and Mr. R. A Paterarm led in prayer. PREPAYMENT OF Town of Ingersoll T A X E S --- for 19 36 — Taxes for 1936 will now be received at the office of the* Town Treasurer, under the Prepayment Plan, interest being allowed at the rate of P®>* annum. R. McNiven, J. L Paterson, Treasurer. Mayor. COUNCIL DISCUSSEDSTORES CLOSINGMayar Patarsoa Urge* . Coaacil To Collect TUM Which Have Bem Staodiag. Having adjourned their Monday night meeting on account of the pasting of the late King Geonro V, the membeia of the council gather­ ed in the council chamber on Wed­ nesday evening of taat week and con­ ducted the standing buaineoa of the town. The meeting was featured with a lively dbcuseion in connect­ ion with the met'chonti’ idea in Ing- eiwoll. The matter was brought to light by Councilor Weir when he aaked who had the authority to be detrimental to the busines intereata of the town in general. The variaoa members of the council exprosved themselvw freely on this queetion and many suggeetione were made but it was held that if the merchant* of the town felt like closing their places of business on a half holiday it was entirely up to them and oat of the jurisdiction of the town council. W. R. Marshall, of the (Continued on page 8) “GET GOIN’ ” is the only civil word "NOXACORN” has for those pesky things called coms! Get NOXACORN from ThurteUte Drug Store. FOR RENT FOB RENT—rDesirable office on Thames StJ Inpen»oiL Apply F. E. Johnston, .fetation- Xgent, Canad­ ian Paciflf, PHYSICIAN J. W. ROWSOM, M.D^-e.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and SaoTeon. Matern­ity a specially.' Office and Resi­ dence, 7>' King Street WML Phone Mm. BETTER EQUIPMENT DEPENDABLE SERVICE GUARANTEED SATISFACTION AU Line* of Beauty CaAtsra STORY’S BEAUTY-SALON 4« KING ST. E, PHONE M CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto asd General Insuraaea Real Ettata • Conveyancing Invcitment* TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 THAMES ST. PHONE 3» FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King S.Uaat WMil'"”Thger*oIl PHONES: Office, 273 Reaidonce, 273B WELDING MACHINE WORK Tire*, Batteriea, Brake*, Radi­ ator*; Cockihutt Implameuto R. STERLING CLARK 165 Oxford St. - Phone 138Y PRESTON T. WALKER FJJNERAL SERVICE Phoru* 3®4—KwMa—a M l L. A. MeNaiU . 189Y. P.tEe 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 1936DWANIANS HEARTWO FINE SPEAKERS breaking through. SO to i^>eek, they are still going atrong.Speaking M a past president of a Kiwanis Club, Mr. McLaughlin *tM-Laughlin of London. Deliver lw apiriag Addreaaea at Lanchaon.president. It in, he explained, a feeling of pride that Alla one when INGERSOLL BUSINESS DIRECTORYThe members of the Ingersoll Ki- wani* dub were privileged on Friday art their regular noon-day luncheon, to hear two outstanding speakers inrector of St. Jame*" Anglican Church, Ingersoll, and Mr. Frank McLaughlin of London. The rooms were fittingly decorat­ ed for the -occasion and one minute warns and this is one thing that a man will aiway* ba, a past president, once he has held that office. It was stated that Ma a big job to be a past president and uphold the ideate of Kiwanis, Jiving up to them from day to day and aaairting in carrying out the great work of Ki- the gathering sang the National Anthem. The n>eeting was in charge of the Kiwanis Education, Laws and Regu­ lations Committee, with A. J. Ken­ nedy pre Hiding. Rev. C. K. Masters as the fir* speaker for the oecarion, paid a glowing tribute to Hia l^te Meje^y. King George V, bringing to the at­ tention of his hearers the colorful and eventful career of the late Sever ign. also the remarkable trib­ ute paid to him and Queen Mary last summer. It was held that through the med­ ium of the invention of radio, we, as subjects of the British Empire, had come to know the- kite King George both as a man and a king. He was said to be a man of the sailor type, and possessed a great love for children. It was the ample things that he did that appeal to us as simple people, said the speaker. Reference was also made of his borne. He was said to have been a great lover of his home and it was the centre of happiness, a home that had been free from any kind -of criticism or gossip. In paying trib­ ute to the late King, one must also keep in mind the pleasing personal­ ity of Queen Mary and remember her on this occasion. It was held that through the most trying times, she had been a great inspiration to the members of her family. The speaker also paid tribute to our new king, King Edward VIII., abating that through the recent days of worry and responsibility he had stood beside the Queen. Mother, to give support and comfort. At the conclusion of the address, Mr. Kennedy expre^ed the thanks of the chib to Rev. Masters for his in- The speaker said that Kiwanis clubs had accomplished a great deal during the course of the past few years in making friendships among in different parts ot the country, Mr. Frank McLaughlin, who is one of the past presidents of the London Kiwanis Club brought to his hearers at this time a very unique- address in which he stressed the importance of service clubs -nking steps to assist the youth of the country in these trying times to secure employ­ ment and keep their young minds occupied. The speaker held that it was truly a wonderful thing to look at the various Kiwanis clubs throughout the country and to see that they have come through the past few years of depression and now, with the light Don’t Guess But Know Whether the "Pain” Remedy [You U*e is SAFE? Don’t Eqtrust Vour Own or Ypur family’s Well - Bein^ to Unknown Preparations TH E person to ask whether the A preparation you or your family are Inking for the relief of headaches is SAFE to use regularly is your family doctor. Ask him particularly about “ASPIRIN." He will tell you that before the discovery at “Aspirin” most “pain” remedies were advised against by physicians as bad for the stomach and. often, for the heart. Which is food for thought if you seek quick. «Ve relief. Scientists rate “Aspirin" among the faded mil hath ye! discovered for the relief ot headaches and the pains of rheumatism, neuritis and neural­gia. And the experience ot millions of users has proved it safe for the average person to use regularly. In your own interest remember this. "Aspirin" Tablets arc made in Canada. “Aspirin" is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer C6mpany, Limited. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a crosson every tablet. D em and an d G et “ASPIRIN” EASY ELECTRIC WASHER *89.00 F^EE Wedgewood We Speelalln CREAM Stare Phone Is a Warning Signal 205 KING STREET WEST PHONE 218 type "Cored When You Need a Taxi PHONE 139 The PATERSON’S Commercial and 2?8X. 339 We c ansi tier thia washer the best value we have ever offer­ed and'equal to many aeUiKat 3100.10 and over. refreshing (eoli.tMr'df comfort and relief to your eyes. Try "Co rec tai.” Freshly Cui Flowers and Plante always qn hand at the Greenhouses or Store. Come in now. Let us show Don’t ignore it! To do so is to invite permanent eye trouble and possibly other det- trimen-al effects on your gen­ eral health. 149 Thame* St. Phone 223 CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC 148 THAMES ST. PHONE 18 BIGHAM’S Quality Product* assure you ot Absolute Satisfaction - • FRANK FULTON CUSTOM CHOPPING, FLOUR, FEED, BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES, LUMBER, CEMENT, FIELD TILE BAXTER’S FLOWERS ARE BEST FOR EVERY OCCASION AUTO OWNERS MILK Eye Strain you the CHESTERFIELD SUITES AHEAD! By E. Dnpendahle Product* Brin*ith quality COXE - WOOD Store Phone 274B. E. J. CHISHOLM OPTOMETRIST 129 Thame* St. Phon a 1I8Y INGERSOLL G. R. W A T E R S Optometrist WINLAW CU M rre? Cbarle. St. West - Pt one 232 T. L. MCINTOSH & SONS I Th*me* St. Phone 106 INGERSOLL The Ingersoll Buiines* Firms 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. Theae advertisers have your interests at heart, because they know, that their success depends on your goodwill. United States. Mr. McLaughlin held that it would be a great thing if each member of the various Kiwanis club* could go to visit with a club in the United States and they in turn come here and visit with our clubs. It was shown that this would create a great understanding of in­ ternational relationship and would do a great deal to bring about a better form of co-operation between the English speaking people of the North American continent, Mr. McLaughlin said that the title of his address was, "Doing Your Best At All Tinies,” taken from a book which he once read. In explaining the significance of his subject, the speaker stated that during the try­ ing times of wars that were fought a long time ago, they had no way to telegraph or phone messages to mem­ bers of the army, and it was up to some individual to carry that mes­ sage through, and upon this person depended the lives of his comrades. And so it is, said the speaker, with problems right here in Ingersoll a; well ns In other cities and towns. If there" is some real important job to be done, a great majority of the people immediately say, “Oh, get the Kiwanis Club to do it.” That is right, said the speaker, “if there is a tough job to do, Kiwanis can do it." And, he continued, “how proud it makes us feel when we ran recommend some man in our midst for a certain job and feel absolutely confident that he will do the job satisfactory. It is a great thing to belong to an organization such as this.” Reference was made to the large number of young unemployed men in London, who cannot find work. It was shown that the Y.M.C.A. and the Kitanis Clubs are taking an in­ terest in this serious problem and are endeavoring to suggest some sol­ ution to solve it. It was stated that the Kiwanis Club in London has been attempting vocational guidance for some time, but had failed miser­ ably in their efforts to better the sit­ uation for those young men con­ cerned. Who is going to carry the message for these young men? As members of a Kiwanis Club it is a privilege and an honor to do what we can for tho good of humanity in tlwse trying times, said the speaker. Mr. McLaughlin told of the opin­ ions and views he had when he was 21 years of age, as some of these young unemployed men are to-day.' He sdM that at that time he felt that w*S a finished product, but as time <ent on and he grew older he be­ gan to ece things in a different light. It was held that if membera of Ki- wanks Clubs come to * point where they think they are too old to do any more good or take an active part in the work of Kiwanis, the end will bo disastrous. Kiwanis at the present time, is at the croasroadiB. I On the left is a broad straight road, but on the right side is a low narrow dark path going dawn, appearing to have TX> hope at times of coming back, but as we go down that long dark path and help the suffering hu­ manity we will finally see the bright shining star over us and will eventu­ ally get a clear view of ail that has happend and how happy it will make us when we look back and feel that we have helped some one who was really unable to gat to their own feet without the assistance ot some one. We wake wp each morning with 24 new hours facing us. When thej’ are gone we cannot borrow them to do anything over again, we must act now. The time that lias before us is held in reserve for us. We can, however, take the truth out of the past and majos the beat of it in the future. ~x In conduMon, GordoD A. MacGrtgor EXPERT WZATCHMAKER 129 T Jin.i Sti ” 7. jChiaholm'a Parlors FOR SALE In Fine Watch, INGE JAMES BAKER / .KtoOKiST BIGHAM’S LIMITED COAt Dairy Phon 32 BUTTER C/N D IE S ICE CREAM Whe|» you K*1 Bigham’s you know you have the bepte- 'QUALITY SAVE MONEY ORDER FROM FULTON! Mr, McLaughlin saio'that we con do our with M at the present time. The appreciation of the club mem­ bers waa extended to ^Se speaker by C. H. Sumner. / Start the New Year Right . Now 5a the time to buy Furniture during our JaM««ry Sale r - WonderfuL bargain JHGH-GRADE T A X I SERVICE and know you’re getting High Quality Fuel that will gi dependable warmth. COKE WOOD Ingersoll Tribune Book Printing Mr. and Mr*. E. Meatherall Celebrate Their Silver Wedding Anniversary The home of Mr. and Mn». Ed. Meatherall, West Oxford Township, was the scene of * happy and mem­ orable event on Friday evening, January 17th, when they celebrated their silver wedding anaiveratury, Mrs. Meathertdl receiving the guests in her wedding gown of 25 years. A delicious dinner was served to friends and relatives numbering 40, the tables being tasted oily deeorated with pink candles in silver holders end centred with a beautiful wedding cake. Many beautiful gifts were receiv­ ed by Mr. and Mrs. Meatherall, tok­ ens of flatware silver being presented by the Wallis family, Mr. and Mra. E. Jolliffe, and Mrs. Devine in addition to many others, who remembered the happy couple on the anniversary of their wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Meatherall were mar­ ried at the home of the bride's par­ ents, Mra. Wallis and the late Mr, K. Wadis of Putnam, by Rov. A- R. Kellam, pastor of the Putnam United Church, and have since that time resided near Ingersoll. They have two children, Gladys and Wallis Meatherall. HIGHWAY DEFT. ASKS— “DO YOU CARRY INSURANCE?” SAY - “YES” and call 135 or 344A Chas. K. Hoag. INSURE and BE SAFE Better Campania* - ■ Prompteit lervice • You Can Save Money at NABORHOOD’S MID-WINTER SALE Drastic Reduction*, en MANY UNES OF WlNTMt FOOTWEAR W lA B ORHO Qr\ IN Shoe Store* 140 Thame* St.Ingersoll Telephone 13 wb*n you wbh a reprrscol*lfva SAVE MONEY ON THESE ARTICLES 1 Connor Thermo Electric ] Waaher ............ I7S.00 1 Eureka Vacuum Cleaner...................................................327.50 25 Razor Bladea (for Gilletto) Supply limited... 29c All make* of Radio* repair­ed by a certified Radio Trician, Graduate of National Radio Imtitute, Waihinfton. Ch ar jo* rcaaonable, aatiifaction a**ur- ed. Wilson's Hardware PHONE 44 INGERSOLL 1J3 THAMES 3T. Here’s What a Telephone Does For Y ou ... i Keeps you in touch with neighboura and friends.Makes your shopping a whole lot easier. Calls the Doctor in sudden illnraa or accident. Enable* you to arrange social affairs and meetings. Summons help wften fire breaks out. Maintains^businiBs contacts when you’re forced to stay homo. Gets repairman when essential home services break down. DON’T BE WITHOUT THE SERVICE OF A TELEPHONE I If* Coat a* only a Few Cent* ar Day INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY H. I. STEWART Manager "The Value of Your Telephone 1* Juat What You Make It.” FOR THE PARTY..... ; A distinctive evening coif­ fure will add greatly to tbs succeira of your evening. Only Skilled Operator* To Serve Yon For an appointment— -PHONE 418 R O SE ‘ Beauty Shoppe Thamee Street ingerrall ARE YOU AN EYE GUESSER ? You guess your eyes arc nJ) right; You seem to sea about aj'well as you ever did. But should? That is a question that no gumming will answer. And until it IS ans­wered you must remain a guesacr. Better be a patient of o m and learn the truth about your eyes. COLD WEATHER This means <your car must have the prop o' lulwlcating oils and gasoline Amat will let you start quickly. Your anti­freeze muM also be up to full strength. Harry Smart Imperial Oil Service Station THAMES STREET PHONE 385 LUMBER / —and— BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES 1 Doan and Storm Window*. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 1936 PageSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONESTribune Office, 13 - RusWenee, 442A.THURSDAY, JANUARY 30th, 1636KING GEORGE’S LAST MESSAGEAt fcli's time of Empjwv-wide grief for the death of King Georg* V, and in view of the day of mourn­ing observed throughout the Empire on Tuesday, it fa fitting to reprint in this coJumn the laM message of the late King Ger-rge to his people on Christman Day, 1935. It was on© of the most touching and impress­ ive addiwwi ever heard over the radio and it indicated conclusively the very real interest which King George had in all his subjects: “I wish you all, my dear friends, a happy Christmas. 1 have been deeply touched by the greetings which in the UM few minutes have reached me from all parts of the Empire. Lot me in response send each of you a greeting from my­ self. My words will be very simple but spoken from my heart on this family festival of Christmas. “The year that is passing (the 25th since my accession) has been to me most memorable. It called forth. a spontaneous offering of loyalty and I may 3*y of kw, which the Queen and I can never forget. “How’ could I fail to note in all the rejoicing, not merely respect for the Throne, but a warm and generous reroembrance of the man himself who, may God help him, has been placed upon it. “It is this personal link between me and my people which I value more than I can say. “It binds us together in al! our common joys and sorrows, as when this year you showed your happi­ ness in the marriage of my son and your sympathy in the death of my beloved sister. “I feel this link now as I speak to you, for I am thinking not so much of the Empire itself as of the individual men, women and children who live with­ in it, whether they are dwelling here at home or in #ome distant outpost of the Empire. "In Europe and in many parts of the world anxieties surround us. It is good to think that our own family of peoples is at peace in itself and united in one desire to be at peace with other nations—a friend of sill, an enemy of none. "May the spirit of goodwill and mutual helpful- liens grow and spread. Then it will bring not only the blessing of peace but a solution of the econ­ omic troubles which still beset us. “To thoe who are suffering or in distress, whether in thi? country or in any part of the Em­ pire, I - offer my deepest sympathy, but I would also give a Christmas message of hope and cheer. United by bonds of willing service, let us prove ourselves both strong to endure and resolute to overcome. “Once again as I close I send you all, and not the least to the children who may be listening to me, my truest Christmas wishes and those of my dear wife, my children and my grandchildren, who are with me today. I add a heartfelt prayer that wherever you are God may bless and keep you always.” Removing The Snow The heavy snow fall of last week recalls to our at­ tention, advertisements which have appeared from time to time in various daily and weekly newspapers. In certain centres, the head of the municipality issues an order that "Sidewalks must be cleared of snow and ice within 10 hours after a storm ceases, following which the council will have the work done and the cost will he charged to the property libel." Lost week in Ingersoll, every attempt was made by the Board of Works to have the main streets cleared of excessive mow shortly after the storm ceased, thus our main thoroughfares were not blocked. The side­ walks of the town, however, in great hiany cases, were not given attention and the snow was left to remain in some places two and three feet debp. In the event of a heavy snow fall again, we believe it would Ibe well for the Ingersoll council to have steps taken to set that all sidewalks are cleared. There ar© many unemployed in town who would be glad to earn a little money from shovelling snow. If the property owners do not take the necessary steps to clean their own sidewalks, we believe it would be well for the council to take action and give the unem­ ployed men work and charge the coat of the snow cleaning to the property libel. This would be a con­ venience to the citizens and would also be a credit to the town. Back To a Two Day Fair At the annual meeting of the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society hold recently, the officers and directors decided against a three day fair for 1936. Last year, was the first attempt at making Ingersoll Fair a three day exhibition and circumstances resulted in it being unsuccessful from a financial standpoint For many years past It has been public opinion that a town, the size of Ingersoll should be able to support at least a three day fair but this was never attempted until last year. "We regret very much that the directors have decided to revert back to a two day show, after giving a three day fair only one year’s trial. The weather was, we believe, the most responsible factor in keeping down the attendance and thus the revenue. Lack of accommodation for livestock was the chief reasons attributed by the directors for changing back to the old policy in 1936. Their should be scone solution for this without any greet capital expendi­ ture and we trust the directors will find some way of overcoming thia objection. An Agricultural Fair always is a very definite part of the community life and the success of the Ingersoll Fair has been due to the untiring effort* of those who have guided the affairs qf the society, particularly in the last few years. \ Ingersoll has been one of the few fainMhat can be classed as a real agricultural exhibition. The di recto™ have always scoffed at the idea of making our annual fair purely a midway or a carnival attraction and great care has been exerclsedyrln keeping objectionable games and gambling devices from operating on the grounds. / The fair, is indeed, an important event fin the life of the community and every co-operation should be given the directors of the Agricultural Society ao that by 1917, Ingaraoll may be able to again attempt a thiee day exhibition.Th? local fair board is in a much better finan­cial position than the majority of similar urganixa. tiona in thw sASCtion and it is hoped that they will a&.wn endeavor to put over a bigger fair even though their first attempt was not an succeaeful u it might have been.You Can’t Help Being Happy,—IfNothing new has been mid about the right way to be happy for at least nineteen hundred years. But some ideas have been aet in type which deserve time, ink and good paper to again bring to public attention. Marcus Antonius, grandfather of Mark Antony, was a Roman lawyer and orator. As an orator he was eaid to be the equal of the great speakers of Greece He wrote the following recipe for happiness: “If thou worked at that which is before thee, fol­ lowing right reason, seriously, vigorously, calmly, without allowing anything else to distract thee, but keeping thy divine part pure as If thou shouldst be bound to give-it back immediately,—if thou boldest to this, expecting nothing, fearing nothing, but satisfied with thy present activity according to nature, and with heroic truth in every word and sound which thou uttcrest, thou wilt live happy. And there is no man who is able to prevent thia” That Removed Her Doubts He (on his knees)—“Darling, I love you with all my heart, with all my soul, and the strength of my being." She—“Are ou on earnest?" He (reproachfully)—"In earnest? Do you think I am bagging rny trousers thia way for fun?” The small town is not doomed saya one western publisher. The big city has its glamor, but, given their dMys* fling in the city, the town folks come back to the home town happy. They are glad to be away from the city where traffic, strange faces, different trade customs and a hundred and one other tiresome things have to be contended with in the course of a day. Their whole heart is to be found in the things of the small town and the country. So long us thia vast majority cling to the things they love, small towns will continue to exist. They will not be wiped from social, commercial, or professional maps until there comes a generation that prefers glitter to gold, the unreal to the substantial. Collegiate Students Held V^Unique Memorial Service^The members of the Literary So­ciety of the Ingersoll CoHegiate In­stitute held a memorial service in the town hall, on Friday afternoon, and paid a sincere tribute to the late King George V. The service was largely attended and the program presented was very fitting for such an occasion, the students taking their parts with the manner of proud British subjects. The president of the society, Jadk Hutt, was in charge of the service, who briefly stated the purpose of the meeting and then turned the meeting over to the Hon. prudent, C. L. Bole, principal of the collegiate. Mr. Bole, in the course of his renwka paid tribute to the late King and conducted the sing­ ing of three of the late Monarch’s favorite hymns. Miss Mary Wilde presided at the piano for the sing­ ing. Major Johnaton of the Salvation Army offered prayer, after which William Rogers read the King’s Christmas message. Rev. C. K. 'Masters, rector of St. James' Angl­ ican church was the speaker for the occasion and during the course of his address, bri aly reviewed the recent activities of the late King and gave an illuminating verbal description of the splendid qualities of the late King George V, which endeared him to his millions of subjects who are ! spread over the great British En - pire. Following the address, the tribute of John Masefield to the King, was read by Margaret Counter. Members of the Ingersoll Board of Education who were in attendance were: J. Ferris David, chairman, Mrs, J- W. Counter. Dr. E. J. Chis­ holm, L. V. Healy and T. E. Jackson. Mr. David spoke briefly on behalf of the board and expressed compH- menta to the students upon tbe^ev- erence and respect with which the service was conducted. Two minutes of silence, the Last Post by Joseph Wade and the ring­ ing of the National Anthem brought to a close a most impressive service after which Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, pastor of St. Paul's Presbyterian church pronounced the benediction. for good timothy and timothy mix­ tures the market la poor at present. Hay surpluses within trucking di»- tances to Toronto are greatly re­ duced so that movement by truck will be restricted thia month. Eaot- em Ontario hay in cariota h still finding a market at Toronto. There is no present pronpect for an ex­ port trade. Prices to growers less freights to terminal markets are: >5.50 to 38.50 for hay of No. 2 to No. S timothy mixtures, and $2.50 to $3.00 for wheat and oat straw. North-Western Ontario: Clovw mixtures are plentiful in north-west­ ern Ontario and selling at about $9 per ton at Fort William. News and Information For The Busy Farmer iFurnithed by the Ontario Department of Agr-itdlture) WARWICK R. MARSHALL. BJL BARRISTER. Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investment* arranged. Office Royal Bonk Building, Ingersoll, Phone 290. Residence IC. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO I A From the Files of the Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, January 31st, 1877 Embro has a new public school, accommodating 200 pupils, coat 53,700. Re-opening of the Royal Hotel by W. R. Knowlton, The bar will Ibe found complete with the beat liquors and cigars. The annual meeting of the Liberal Conservative Association o'f the South Riding of Oxford, will be held in Brady’s Hall, Norwich, on Monday, February 5, ’77. Jos. Gibson, President; John Secord, Sec- North Oxford Council mot on Monday, the 15th Jan., 1877, at the hour of eleven o'clock, a.m. Tbe following having ’been duly elected, took and subscrib­ ed the declaration of qualification and of office in presence of the clerk:— Reeve—Wm. Dunn. Councillors—Wm. Colyer, Matthew Day, Edward H. Hen demon, Mr. Ruddick. William Gende and Henry Golding were appointed auditors. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.kL PHYSICIAN and,Surgeon. Diaeaaea of women and children a specialty. Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones, House 37B, Office 37. C. A- OSBORN, M.D., LM-C-C- PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and disease of women o'specialty. Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 45B. Beachviile Phone 320Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE ■ICENSED AUCTIONEER tor tha County of Oxford, Sales in th* town or country promptly aU«ud- ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middle**!. Sales in town or eduntry. INSURANCE Carli a g The most exciting game of the season took place on Smith’s Pond, 25th Inst., Bum's birthday, for one hundred of flour, to be given to the poor of the town. Following was the result:— MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street-South. P- Mairs Wm. King R A. Woodcock Dr. Koma James Wilson T. S. Pa toon Jas. Lawson Goo. Walley Skip .....A.................. 14 sk ip............................... 15 A big list of matches on for next week—Clear Gants versus Conservatives; Bankers versus Lawyecra; Duncan versus Anti-Duncan. School Board Excerpts from the first meeting of the 1877 Berard of Education:.—■ Standing Commit toes:—. Teachers—Mecsra Eakins, Fergusson, Cragg, Sel­ don. King. Property—Messrs. Cragg, Harris, Bdl, Bain and Barr, J. S. Deacon gave a statement of the progress of the public schools during the past four years. Four years ago, there were several private ocbo^e in town, but by careful management, both by him and Ma assistants, they have been reduced and now the child­ ren of the wealthy are sent to the public schools in all grades. Total number in town of school age between 6 and 2) years—1,135. I. O. O. F. The following officers of Unity EncampmeiA No. 21, I. O. O. F., were duly installed on Friday even­ ing, 26th Inst., by D.D. Jas. F. McDonald:__ Alexander Mercer—CT. William Ewart—H.P. William Sutherland—S.W, George Bloor—Scribe. F. G. Carroll—-Fin. Scribe. F. G. Lewis—Tress. / Matthew Hyslop—J.W. James F. McDonald—Guide. John Laing—Inside Sentinel. John Tinney—Out Sentinel. W, Ballantine—1st Watch. W. A. Sod worth—2nd Watch. James Murray—3rd Watch, W. A. Woolson—I th Watch. Geo 8. McDonald— IM Guard of T. James R- Harris—2nd Guard of T. Axo For 2-Year-Olds The fam .flock keeper is rarely if ever justified in keeping hens long­ er than to the end of the second lay­ ing year. But to keep them even that long without a death loss that cuts seriously into profits,*it is essen­ tia) to have flock ancestors that have laid numerous egza for three or more years. Mineral* For Hen* A hen needs lime in the form of oyster shells or 99 per cent, pure limestone. If there is too much magnerium in the limestone, it has the same effect upon the hen that milk of magnesia has on you. That is why it is better .to feed oyster shells than ground limestone unless the limestone has been tested to find how much magnesium there is in it. The oyster ehals also contain some iodine and other minerals from the sea. A pound of salt to each hun­ dred pounds of mash is plenty. Bot Fly Campaign About 7,000 letters, containing In­ formation and instructions in con­ nection with the second year bot fly control program, extending over Jan­ uary and February, have been sent out to 'Middlesex farmers by W. K- Rid doll of the Middlesex branch of the department of agriculture. The -letter, in part, explains that during the campaign last year over 8,100 horses in the county were cap­ suled with satisfactory results. In Ontario 97,300 horses were treated. It Is hoped to better these figures this year. Marketing Flap A marketing phin whereby North­ ern Ontario Farmers with produce for sale are brought into contact with the mining camps, is being worked out by the Ontario Depart­ ment of Agriculture. W. R. Peters of New Liricard is acting as "marketing men” in the Northern distrioto. As a Govern­ ment representative his business is not selling, but the making of con­ tracts between farmers with produce on their hands and lumbering and mining centres which want to buy vegetables and feed. "It's working out very euccesaful- ly,” Hon. Duncan Marshall sold. Lumber and mining camps he report­ ed, had been importing their vege­ tables and bringing in potatoes by the carloads, while their neighbor­ ing farmers had surplus produce Farm errs and marketa were simply not in touch with each other. Crop* and Silaga For eleven years the Field Hus­ bandry Division has been conducting experiments with the ensiling of var­ ious cropa. Of the crops tested, corn is undoubtedly the beat for en­ siling. Sunflowers aro recommend­ ed on heavy clay Borip and in cool climates where corn does not do well. Mixtures of oats and peas, or oats, peas and vetches make very good silage. Red clover is an ex- eellentaflage crop but alfalfa is rath­ er difficult to ensile and should be used for hay sdwre possible. Buck- wbeat, ent in full bloom, yields 7 or 8 tons per acre of fairly good silage. Experiments are being continued with these and ojjer crops. Lamb Campaign An apprenxble benefit to the Can­ adian former-aheepbreeder is antici­ pated fiom the work being carried on by the recently -or ganifod Cnnad- i tan Lamb Committee, which has un- 1 dertaken to conduct a campaign to | encourage the consumption of fresh I Canadian lamb and to inform Canad- I ian housewives of the economical and nutritive advantages and the year-round availability of this typo of meat, according to a etatement just Issued by the committee. The committee consists of W. H. J. Tisdale, Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers, chairman; R. W. Wade, Canadian Sheep breed era' As­ sociation, secretary-treasurer; S. E. Todd, Industrial and Development Council of Canadian Meat Packers, L. E, O'NeiH, Live Stock Commh- sioncr, Ontario Department of Agri­ culture and A. A.'MacMillan, Asso­ ciate Chief, Live Stock Branch, Dom­ inion Department of Agriculture, directors. The object of the campaign, the statement continues is to effect a more even balance between the pro­ duction and the consumpton of fresh frosh lamb in Canada. Its work has been necessitated because with­ in recent years the finishing and marketing methods of fresh Canad­ ian lamb ha^e been improved to such an extent that this meat may now be obtained at moderate prices during any month in the year. The majority of housewives, how­ ever, axe still apt to regard fresh lamb as somewhat of a seasonal lux­ ury and are not fully aware of the continuous monthly movement of the farmer's product to the retail mar­ red, it is claimed in the statement. Many housewives also do not appro- tiate the tremendous nutritive value of lamb and its suitability a* a staple meat in the family diet, and the committee is confident that ite ef­ forts will be of substantW benefit to thousands of Canadian housewives as well as to thousands of Canadian fanners and slieepb reed era. Poor Demand For Hay Eastern and Central Ontario: About 90 per cent of the 1935 hay ci ,p is still held by the growers, tK demand being exceedingly poor. A few cars are being shipped to Tor­ onto and to the Maritimes on official grades. The demand this month is expected to remain alow. Prices for timothy No. 2 and mix­ tures In the St. Lawrence counties, range front $5 to $8, an in northern Ontario $10 to $18. In the lower Ottawa Volley No. 2 timothy hay fa selling a $5.00, In northern Ontar­ io the nx>v«nent to lumber and min­ ing campa fa very slow and prices are nominal. South-AVeMorn Ontario: About 50 per cent, of the commercial bay crop fa still held by growers and con­ sists mostly of No. 3 grade. MoM farms have increased their Jive stock and hay and straw are being used mpidly. Excepting a fair demand ONE STOP Super Service Cail here, yog need make only one stop for Ml your motoring needs. PROMPT SERVICE QUAL/TY PRODUCTS Marathon Gasoline Red lodian Motor Oil* Firestone Tire* Ac B. C. Oil Burner* J. I. Case Machtnax^* ■Electric Grain Grinder* ARCHIE’S Service Station Ns. IS HighwayCar. Canterbury and Harri* Sts. INGERSOLL Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 1936BREVITIES I HI —)It Is Mid that the neerw* thine to rrwking both ends meet ie * dog wagging its whole body when it aeon ite master coming. Anyone who has ever owned a faithful dog, and mow of them are faithful, will offer no argument to thia nCatemeqL Radio listener* will, no doubt, be ■orry to learn of' the pasting of Joha Milla, elder brother of the famous Mills Brothers, who have «on for themselves the spotlight in the rad­ io world. He was in his 26th year and had Buffered a cold in his lungs whHe filling an engagement in Eng­ land last year. He waa the mexn- bor of the great ’Foursome,'' who sang through his cupped hands. a • • • For the many up-and-coming song writers, Irving Berlin, that world famous writer of popular songs pre­ scribes sentiment in general and self- pity in particular. This » the in­ formation Mr. Berlin gives out end he adds that the most of us are prone to aelf-pity and that Is the reason why so many songs are written to express it, A report comes from Saskatche­ wan that two cats have contracted mumps from their owners. One Tor­ onto doctor nays that this is pos­ sible but not probable. It is said that there are very few infections transmissible from humanity to animals or vice versa and it looks very much as if thia ia some shghC exaggeration in this direction. It in however, a most unusual story and well anyway it makes news. Speaking of snow, many men who have seen snow storms in this dis­ trict for the past number of years have been heard to say that it has been a long time since tho life of Oxford county has been tied up like it was last week for a couple of days. Ooe day the rural mail carriers were unable to get through and this is only one indication of the crippled con­ dition that the storm left Oxford county' in and it is reported that the storm did likewise to Other parts of the country. Those who may have been fortun­ ate enough to have visited the city of Montreal at any time will probably remember the huge lighted cross which is situated on the top of Mount Royal and can be seen for miles. It is said that the cross is 140 feet high and is lighted with 240 electric light bulbs, Indicating the city’s sorrow over the passing of the Into JJng George V, lost week, the white belts were replaced by purple lights and at night when the cross was most visible it was a spectacle of royal blue against the dnric sky. It was like this 110111 Tuesday when the Is to : Monarch was laid to rest. । While most of the citizens of our town and other cities and towns aa well, are not exactly in love with the weather that we experienced । last week, it was good for one thing ■ if nothing else and that was the fact that It provided a certain amount of work for some of our unemploy­ ed, not the men who shovelled snow off the main street but there men ■who went from door to door asking for the job in order that they might make a few cents to support their families. While there may be some •who do not love work, there are many more who are willing to do anything that they can to make a few odd dollars to support their fam­ ilies and the heavy snow fall of last week would certainly be welcomed by these men. Last week a number of scheduled 0. H. A, games wore called off on account of the difficulty experienced in getting from one town to another. Postponed games always did take a certain amount of the interest oat of the game bat . in a case such as this, it was the only way oat of it. Tho Stratford Indians were supposed to appear here on Friday but they notified the local officiate that they could not possibly get through and the game was called off until Mon­ day. With the number that were postponed, it will be a problem get­ ting them all played at a later date, but maybe the standing will indicate that some of them will not have to be played. That would be a relief.• » • - - Every once in a while there comes to ligfht a story that reveals the ■wages of trying to save money the wrong way. This one concerns a man who happened to notice one day that the lake did not freeze a long way from shore. Ho thought be would do hirosalf a big favor and lie did. During the summer ho gathered in three or four large cans full of thia water that he thought would not freeze and when the win- tef months came around ac^in he Ailed his ear up with it Thinking he had achieved something great he grinned as the other boys bought anti-freeze for thair oars. It so happened that the individual, who thought h« was saving himself wane money by uting the water, that would not frees*, had to save hie money to buy a new cylinder head for the car. That was bra reward and what a reward.Trinity Young PeopleHeld Regular Meeting The regular meeting of Trinity Young People'# League was held on Monday evening. The tinging of a hymn opened the meeting, followed by prayer ted by Eva McDiarmid. The scripture lesson was read by Maurice Longfield. A fine poem was read by Jack VanNorman, after which Max Clark led in a bustneae discussion. A hymn and minute’s silence were observed for the late King. The meeting was brought to a close with tho singing of the Nation­ al Anthem. _ife Service Program At Local Baptist Church The life service program, which was arranged by the members of the B. Y. P. U. of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, was subject to change on Monday evening when word was re­ ceived that the special speaker, Rev. P. P. W. Ziemann, pastor of the Talbot Street Baptist Church, Lon­ don, was unable to be present, ow­ ing to the drifted condition of the highway. A large crowd had gathered to hear this outstanding radio speaker, and the program was presented aa planned, with the exception of the fpeaker. Rev. Don Cameron, pas­ tor of the local Baptist Church, delivered the address (for the even­ ing and presented a very inspiring message, dealing particularly with the need of service on the part of the young people in the church to­ day. Jean Elliott took charge of the meeting and led in a song service, which was followed by the reading of a poem and prayer by Gordon Edwards, tho president, who then re­ mained in the chair for the remain­ der of the service. Jean Swack- hammer read the scripture and Mil­ dred Russell and Alberta McBeth rendered a vocal duet accompanied at the piano by Helen Ranger. It has been learned that the offi­ cers of the Union will endeavor to have Rev, Ziemann speak here at a later date. Two negroes met in a New Or­ leans town. _ Ono was a big fellow who had travelled as far as Canada; .he other a little chap known aa Sam. , “Nice place up in Canada?” in­ quired the latter. “Finest in the world”. “Any room for mo up inj Cana­ da?” “Yes, they like us folks up there.” “How do I get there?” “Why, you just gets in a boat right here on the Mississippi River, and you rows and rows, and then you're in Canada.” Early the next morning Sam got .nto a row boat and rowed and row- ad. But the Mississippi current is wift, and Sam was puny. He rowed .rom 6 a. m. to 6 p. m., attending jtrictly to businees and concentrat- ng his gaze on the bottom of the joat. By tho end of that time he -wd lost about 6 feet His big friend :appenod to stroll down to the river >ank, saw him still rowing franticaL y, and called out; “That you, Sam?” The latter looked up, startled. 'Great snakes I” he exclaimed, “who -nows me away up litre in Canada?” Cranbarry Mtrauo 3 cups cranberries % cup water 114 cups water I pint whipping cream Grated rind and juice of 1 small orange Cook cranberries with water until o ft Rub through sieve. Add sgar to pulp and cook 5 minutes. ’ 4d grated rind and juice. Cool. Fold in cream, whipped until stiff, Freeze as “Nesselrode Puddit<.” News and InformationFor The Busy Farmer(Furnished by the Ontario Daparttanl of AerUaltura)Winter Short Courses Vary Sncceaafut657 happy and enthusiastic young farmers left Guelph on Friday after­noon for their widely scattered boinca in Western Ontario, after two weeks of strenuous study, re­ creation and mutual intercourse in the winter short coursee at the On­ tario Agricultural College. 36 still remain for two weeks more in the four week’s Poultry Short Course and 57 will continue to the comple­ tion of their three months short course in Dairying. This makes a grand total of 650 registered in the short courses this winter and at least forty or fifty more attended these clasaea on certain days, returning home each night and not registering at all. The different oouraes and tho num­ ber of men registered in each are as follows: Horticulture, 84; Farm Mechanics, 245; Animal Husbandry, 179; Agriculture, 49; Poultry, 36; Dairy, 57. These figurcss indicate that the Farm Mechanics Course was the most popular and thia waa probably true because in thia course there was more of thd actual practical doing of -things than was possible in the other courses. During the two weeks most of the instruction .was given by members of the College Faculty, ibut servers! outside speciatiste aaeteted and some outstanding speakers were brought in for single addresses. Among these were Hon. Duncan Marshall, Minister of Agriculture for Ontario; Dr. C. T. Currally, Director of the Royal Ontario Museum, Dr. E. S. Archibald, Director of Experiment Stations <for the Dominion Govern­ ment, and Judge Joseph Wearing of London. These students came from 35 On­ tario counties* Those counties hav­ ing the largest number of abudenta were Peel, <¥ork, Wellington, Lin­ coln and Middlesex. Perhaps the most outstanding feature of thi^ chart course period was the very evident general feel­ ing of satisfaction and delight among the students. Expressions of approval could be heard everywhere and all the time and the most com­ mon statement was, “You bet I'm coming back next year!” Muit Be Abortion Free A ruling which was not unexpect­ ed has been made by the Health at Animals Branch at Ottawa. Effect­ ive January 1 all cattle six months old or more, of dairy or breeding type to bo exported to the United States must be accompanied by a certificate saying they are free from Bang's disease, also known as infect­ ious abortion. The certificate signed or endorsed by an official veterinarian of the country of origin must show that the animals are free from the disease and have been subjected to a test within 60 days of the date of ex­ portation showing negative results of the disease. Official advice received from the United States Federal Department of Agriculture by Dr. George Hil­ ton, Canadian Veterinary Director Genera], said the order does not include cattle exported for immed­ iate slaughter, steers and spayed heifers and cattle for grazing or feeding which are not of the dairy breeding type. Dr. Hilton said the Health of Animals Branch Is prepared, to assist farmers in tak­ ing necessary’ measures to free their herds from the disease. Aliike Seed Production A eurvey at the end of October would indicate fee following com­ mercial akike seed production in Canada this year: Central and western Ontario 200,000 pounds, which b a decided­ ly light crop when compared with the eight to ten million pounds which used to be produced annu­ ally In this part of Canada. A negligible crop b reported in north­ western Ontario which ordinarily supplies a fair quantity of seed, and only about 5,000 pounds of reason­ ably pure ahlke b Indicated in the Timiakaming districts of northern Ontario and Quebec. About two earleads are reported In fee Prince George production district of Brit­ ish Columbia. In addition there may be some 1,000,000 pounds of timothy containing mors or lees ahlke in the Timbkaming districts of Ontario and Quebec. A shortage of alsilre for normal Canadian requirements, which ap- proximatea 1,500,000 pounds per annum, seems inevitable for next spring, although there may be some importationa from the United Statin and Europe to increase the supply. The crop thb year . In Ontario h only fair in general appearance and in freedom from weed eooda, but any aimke that will grade under the Dominion Seeds Act ctould be in strong demand.Prices paid growens in 1935 have not yet been established, but in 1934 when alaiiko was scarce also, growers received from 20 to 26c per pound for No. 1 grade. Avoid Scab in Potatoes There is more than fertility of soil to be considered in crop production! Potato ^towers can increase their yields by the application of fertil­ izer, thb crop being one that re­ sponds readily to the right formulas. Markets demand more than volume, however, and a scab-covered lot of tubers are likely to be rejected by dcalera. The germs of this disease are usually ipresent in soils on which potatoes have been grown for some years, the continuous planting add­ ing to the trouble. The seed may be treated with formaldehyde or corrosive sublimate, but if placed in infected ground the scab will promptly appear. If lima has been applied within the previoos year or two the conditions are even more favorable for tho development of the disease. The application of lime is recom­ mended in order to stimulate the growth of clover and alfalfa, the two crops that are well fitted to improve the soil when turned under. The problem of tho grower is to de­ cide whether to continue to grow potatoes without this green manur­ ing and avoid ecab or to lime the ground and take chances. Where potatoes are not a main crop it is possible to plan a rotation in which liming is done for other crops and potatoes included after a five year period. Another plan is to choose ?cab resistant varieties of which there arc a few offered. Unfortun­ ately these are not such high yielders though in course of time strains may be developed that combine product- ivcnesB with disease resistance, os already accomplished in wheat.I — Expansion in Poultry Industry The poultry industry in Southwes­ tern Ontario has undergone rapid expansion in recent years, growing slowly from the small farm flock of a dozen or -two hens to the large flock, and in some instances to the larger specialized poultry farms. At one time al! the operations of breed­ ing, incubation, egg production, fat- toning and preparing for market were carried out on fee farm under single management, but now in many instances we find major operations carried out at some specialized plant However, the general-purpose poul­ try farm where all or nearly all fee operations are carried on still re­ mains the safest undertaking and the “How did you like the banquet last night?" “Not much. The menu was as f'- is the speeches.* “Hive you read tha advantursa•f Baron MunchauaenF*“Oh, yes; but I consider ths lat­ te nt my hueband stnda homa when on his hunting tripe superior ta those childish talaa." January Sale Women’s Neckwear 1-4 to 1-2 Off Regular Prices Collar and Cuff Sets—separate collars— and Vestees! Tailored an4 frilly styles in dainty lace, georgette, crepe, satin, velvet, pique and colored linen. Roupd and V shaped neck­ lines.........................1-^ to 1-2 off regular prices Regular prices, 35c to $2.50. January Sale Prices................y.............................25c to $1.80 Frillings 1-4 off Regular Prices All frillings in satin, crepe and georgette— 1-4 off regular prices. Regular prices 45c to $2.00 yard—January Sale Prices..............................34c to $1.50 yard The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO backbone of fee industry. In conformity wife other farm products, poultry has had its lean years, but a well-managed flock could generally ho relied upon to return some profit. The rule that only fee best will survive under keen competition may be seriously applied to poultry-keeping due to the small pdoflt per unit; a hen may lay one egg or she may lay 850 in a year, and the overhead expends of the poor hen is remarkably close to that at the high producer, but there h & vast dih’eronce in fee rerenu*. A glance at fee laying contest re­ ports will d ide lose the remarkable difference between flocks, and prob­ ably more than any other factor, theac contests, held in all fee prov­ inces under Dominion Government management, have done great oer- vico in stimulating selective breed­ ing and pointing out the difference in the production of a good flock and a poor one. CROSS-WORD PUZZLE HORIZONTAL VRom»n godd«u of love &-Enclo*ure ' B-Allude HORIZONTAL (Cent) 6t-Academy (abbr.) 62-DropM-ldle Qoealp 87-A aalt containing VERTICAL (Cent) 21-Metody 23-Peelcd28-Raged 23-Qulated1»-Porolo oleic acid 27-Author of -Ctolater14-0 reded to-Publlih end the Hearth"16-Founder at the 61-Plaln 28-AnxlouePrleete of OratoryIT-Cwlno1B-Exelt»19-Range of mountains 86-Dofenelva armor 08-Egyptlan rlvar 07-Heede «8-8car 80-To paca, aa a rope through a hole'31-Wlae men12-Preflx. ForIn W. China 20-To coal up 22-Aeaenda 24—Greek god of v w 28-Blemlah 27—To color again 2S~Tho»e Who tone 69-Harah. 7O-Epoch71-A letter (pL) VERTICAL 1-Vcnomoue enake 2-lroiend 34-Roman god of the eea (abbr.) i6~Smalt child 41-lvory eubea 42-A method of graft­ing43-MIetakeaS2-A vegetable 3-Scolde |4-NavigateJ3-Explatlng a&-Coneume 17-Fragment of cloUi 4-Remove from a fixed poeltlonB-Chum 1 ♦7-6lgnlfy<8-Movaa rapidly O— UnfaataRsM-Retate (abbr.) 3»-6elf40-Lyrlc poem 41-81 Ight deprecatene W r..k I.H,r W-Ftrnlolou, pMp|, . »MIIW,?-T o r w u u v10-Band (Her.) IW-EoneIn the cheeks 44-Vataran (abbr.) 4*-The etoat ta-Rube out 11-Large lake 68-Prang 12-Cleanae by washing gs-Tha chattered aide It?!?*"? |ta-Organ of hearing18-Church official ItUA coMtellaUon THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 1936 Page 5Qi-SNAPSUOT GUIL LOCAL HEMSDON'T KJRGET YOUR PETS Story tolling anapahota of your peta breathe Ufa Into your snapshot album. CAMERA owners who have taken pictures at their pets always find, on looking back over their snapshot albums, that the pictures recall events of bygone years which played an Important part in their happiness, and they are mlgbty glad to have them. So. here are a tew Ideas for taking such pictures. It your pet, for instance, has learned some tricks why not make a aeries of snaps—a "lay-out” or "strip” as a aoriea of pictures is of­ ten referred to In the photographic or art departments of newspapers. Perhaps your dog has been taught to alt up. "roll over" or “speak” be­fore receiving his daily bread or a choice morsel of candy. Snaps of "Snip" doing these tricka and mounted in your album aa a “strip" across the page will add to the in­ terest and variety of your collection. You can take such pictures with almost any camera. Of course, if "Snip" displays considerable speed when he "rolls over” you will prob­ ably have to shoot outdoors at n shutter speed of about 1/100 aee- ond. Where you set your diaphragm opening at thia shutter speed de­ pends much on your lighting. The brighter the day the more you can "atop down” to get greater depth of focus. When in doubt use the larger diaphragm opening tor it Is always better to overexpose a little than to underexpose. If the pet is your child's compan­ ion, be sure to snap an interesting story-telling picture of the two pals at play. Vour Ove-year-old will prob­ ably not appreciate the value of such a picttare now but in later years he will thank you for preserving for him those happy days of childhood. Undoubtedly your cat — alley or otherwise—has his favorite lounging spot In the house, or favorite 'look­out” such as that of Mr. J. Thomas -Cat, pictured above. Have yon ever thought of taking such a picture? Be­ lieve It or not, it won quite a sub­stantial prize in a national snapshot contest a few years ago. And don’t overlook the canary, the parrot, love birds, Jimmie's pet rab­ bits and the many other animals and birds of various and sometimes strange types and breeds adopted by those who favor the unusual. It's perfectly all right to dress up the cat or dog In glasses, cap, pipe, or shove him unceremoniously into a boot or shoe, if the unfortunate animal is small enough to be shoved, but pictures of that type are not long lived as far as enduring in­ terest is concerned. It's the snap­ shot that tells a story or has human interest appeal that really breathes life into an album. 70 JOHN VAN GUILDER. Frank Oook of London spent Sun­day In Ingwnoll.Mr. L. P. Cook wae a business -■Miter in W indoor last week.> , MOMS Margaret McDougall and ’ Irene Sbeeron spent the week-end in Detroit.Mr. Roy GiBespoe of Hamilton, was a week-end visiter at the home of Fire Chief and Mr*. GiBe^>ie, Thome* street. Mr. Victor Eidt of Hamilton was a week-end guest at the home of hi* parents, Mr. and Mre Herman Eidt, Car roll Street. J i Mbs Margaret Acloert and Miaa- es Rath and Marjorie Ha^ey were week-end vitons with friends in De­ troit. Mrs. H. Clarke Rose and daughter. Bet tie-Harris of Windsor, were week-end viartora with relatives in Ingersoll and district. / Mr. and Mm. I. V. Cofell were week-end guests at the home of the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Winegarden, Chatham. Mr. L. A. Wihnot of St. nwmas, has been transferred to the Bank of Montreal Branch in Ingersoll and has replaced Mr. R. A. Welker. <Mit G. Vincent Wifeon and Har­ old Weeton were in Tornote on Mon­ day, where they attended the annual convent tan of the Canadian Westing­ house Company Limited. Mr. W. M- ChurchotBe was in Tor­ onto Tuesday and Wednesday attend­ ing the convention of the Toronto Merchant Tailom Designers’ Associ­ ation. y Week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Todd, Well­ ington street, were: Mias A. Norman of St Thomas; Mrs. Alfred Chute and two sons, Arthur and Donald, and Mr. Wilburn Todd. > ----------Messra. Allan Hargan and John Richardson, students of the Univer­ sity of Waabam Ontario, have re­turned to school attar spending ths past few days at the homo of the •former’e parents, Mr. and HIM. J. E. Hargan, Oxford street.Toboggan Take*Mail To MotileyWith the snow in th* Moutey district so deep early thia week, that horses were unable to break through the mail waa taken to the post office there by toboggan. The rural routes out of Mo^oy were not covered for days. Some of the milk producers in the Behnont district we^e forced to bring the milk to the factories xby hand sleigh In some ceaee. It has been reported that two cars were sthek in this locality early thia Week and several teams of horses were un­ able to draw them out OBITUARY MRS. MARTHA J. MERRILL The death occurred last Wednea- day evening at Alexandr* Hospital, Ingersoll of a well-known and re­ spected citizen of Ingersoll, in the person of Mra. Martha Jane Mer­ rill, widow of the late Herbert Mer­ rill, in her Blot year. The late MTS. Merrill had been in failing health for the past six month* and during the past five weeks, her con­ dition became serious. The deceased was born in Bolton, Feel County and came to Ingersoll about 35 years. Of a quiet and un- e.'t.uming manner, she readily mad- friends of all with whom she came in contact, and her passing is deeply regretted. She waa a member of St St James' Anglican Church. Left to mourn her loss is one daughter, Mrs. E. J. Speagle, De­ troit, and one aon, John, at home. She is also survived by three sisters, and one brother aa foltows; Mrs. Albert Scoria, Bolton; Mra John H. Smith, Hamilton; Mrs. Elmer Batt of Buffalo and William New love, of Bolton. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, on Saturday afternoon, with service at 2.30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. C- K. Masters. The many beautiful floral tributes bore silent testimony of the high esteem in which the de­ ceased was held. Interment was DORCHESTER The tenth annual meeting of the Dorchester United Church was held tn the church on Wednesday evening, January 16th, 1936, at 7 o'clock, the members enjoyed a bountiful eupper nerved by the ladies of the church under the convenenship of the Wom­en's Association. After eupper the binrines-.i seseion’w&a opened by de­votional exerdscs led by Rev. R. W. Craw, the pastor. Excellent and^-' ccxxraging reports wore received frem each of the different, depart­ments of the church. The Mijikm- ary and Maintenance Fund report, given by Mr. J. W. Young, was es­pecially comniendabte. Mr. Young was re-appointed M. and M. Fund | treasurer. The following gentlemen werq elected to the committee of •tewards:—W. H. Brown, Joe. Hunt, Alex. Woods, C. E. Barr and Ken­ neth Crockett. A hearty vote of ap- Oreeiation was tendered the pastor, Rev. R. W. Craw. Bev. Mr. Craw fittingly replied, thanking his congre­gation for tbeir co-operation, kiod­dness and sympathetic support during the past year. The financial state­ ment of the warkni* organization* for 1935 arej as follows;—Sunday Bcbool, $283.p7; Women's A®ocia- tion, $270.08r, Young People's So- etoty, Women's MissionaryBoctaty, $3R7.79; Mission Circle, $84.52; Mission Band, $7.31; Choir, $49.02; M. fand M. report. $720.41; receipt from envelopes, collections and arrtriverrary, $1,800 34.FolJowirig a few weeks' illnern, the death occurred on Thursday of Mra. Annie Campbell. Deceased was the daughter/ of Donald and Margaret Ross and was born in Scotland ond at the Mge of 5 year*, came to Can­ada, ealttling in the Banner district. Sho was a member of the Presbyter­ ian Church. Her husband predp- c«*»od her 17 years. Funeral servi­ces were held on Saturday afternoon, with Rev. D. McKay in charge, •Misted by Rev. R W. Craw. A solo ■was । rendered by Misa Isabel Hunt. Ti»' only survivor* are a daughter, Mra. Fred O’Neil and a grand daugh­ter, Mar-ion O’Neil and two brothers, /’<)an of Sarnia and Duncan of Lon- ! Ion. Interment was made in iDer- 4»ester cemetery, the pallbearers aoing, Joeqph Calvert, flerb. Rick­ard. Chas. Sheils, A. Armstrong, John Campbell and Earl Ruddick. We regret to learn that Miss Madeline Sil verthorn was removed to Ingersoll hospital last week. Her many friends trust she will soon im­ prove.Mr. Den. Carrell received the sad news of the death of his brother, Wm. Carroll of Ingersoll.The regular meeting of the North Dondieeter Council, scheduled for Monday, had to be postponed owing to the bad condition of the roodi. The Dairymen's Association banquet which waa to have been held on Wednesday night, waa also post­poned for tho M M reason.Mr. Wm. RcJph ta coined to hi* bed with pneumonia. Mr*. Ralph who has also been Ui for a number of weeks, ia improving.Ihu rouas ot the district were practically all blocked following the iwrm ou last week and at time of writing some of the main reeds are suit impassable. A number who were awa£,—trem home when the storm.-- 'broke, found themselves >*otved in and had to leavo their cars and get home by other means, and some got part way home and got in snow drifta and had to leave their Even horses were un­able to travel tKrougtr-oesu* of the reads and only those who had mmol, business away from homa ventured forth and some then were unable to reach their destinations after hours of struggle in the snow drifts Mr. John Sil verthorn is engaged aa janitor of the Dorchester School, at a salary of $276.00 per year, duties to commence Feb. lat. Master Ken. Martin of London, spent the week-end the guest of his aunt, Mrs. O. E. Barr,and Mr. Barr. The annual meeting of the mem­bers of the Excelsior Bible Class was held n Wednesday evening in the United Church and depsite the stormy night, 32 were present H. Bowlby, president of the ctesa. oc­cupied the chair and in a few brief renDrks spoke of the good work done by the elaas not in money matters alone, but in the lesson discussions made so interesting by their teacher, Mra. C. E. Barr. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The secretary, treasure and corres­ponding secretary, all gaiie interest­ing and gratifying report*. Rev. Craw presided over the election of officers which resulted no follows:—President, H. dent, Mrs. E. JSIMB; Hunter; Avistank-!s« iby> Vice-Preed- C. Hunt; Crrespondlng Secretary, Mrs. E. Il, Crockett; Tn«feprer, Alf­ red Strathdoo; SociafsUommlttce, Mns. C. Hunt, Sirs. G. Bankes, Mra. W. Morris, Mm. J. Hunt; Teacher, Mrs. C. E. Barr; Assistant, Mra. V. Woods, (one more osaiatanti to be named.) Mrs. C. EL Barr waa then called on for a speech, in which she voiced appreciation and thanks to the president of the ciaas and the class as a whole for their attendance end co-operation, end hoped we would have a Bocceadul coming year. At the close, lunch was served and a social half boor enjoyed. 1 consulted my expense account a few momenta IQO and । And that up to thi preaent moment 1 have attained/a depth of $>14.73. TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited 2S2 Dnadas St., LONDON, ONTARIO Mat. 2722 ALSO SARNIA WINDSOR STRATFORD made in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, tho pall bearem being J. J. Mc­ Leod, S. E. Brady. A 0. Murray, E. Demnude, Ewart Moon and R- O. Greenaway. MRS. JOHN SHANNON North Dorchester Township ket a well known and highly respected resident on Tuesday, In the person of Mrs. Margaret SbdBmoo, widow df the late John Shannon. The late Mrs. Shannon who waa in her 84th year, was born in Dere- ham Township, bus had lived in North Dorchester Township since the time of her marriage. She had been in failing health for the past two or three years, but her condi­ tion became grave during the past week and confined her to her bed. Deceased was a member of the Church of tho Sacred Heart, Inger­ soll, also a member of the Altar Society of the Catholic Women’s League, and was held in the highest esteem both in town and in the dis­ trict in which she resided. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved mother ore six aons and one daughter a* follows:—James, Frank, and Joseph, all of North Dorchester; Michael, Dereham; John, Crumlin; Peter, West Oxford; and Mrs. Wil­ liam Fallon, London. Three sisters abo survive, Mrs. Michael Sheahan, Dereham; Mra. M. J. Williams, Ing­ ersoll, and Mra. EHxabeth O'NeQl, North Oxford, to all of whom sincere sympathy is extended in their and bereavement. Firemen Had CallOn Tuesday Evening Thu member* of the Ingeraofl fire department were called out on Tuesday evening to the Manser apartment* on Thame* street nocrtiA where fire threatened for * time. Upon the arrival of the fire laddie*, it was found that the precess of thawing out frozen pipes ww th* cause of the trouble end had_gtvea the resi dents grave concern. <Tberc v u no damage and the fire fighten merely stood by to prevent any out­ break. SOLUTION OF THE CROSSWORD PUZZLE ON PAGE 4 snosnH ™ict2H®H a □■■□□□□■3s n n Mi 0 ■□□□usnlnE aa aaR 0Q 0lB B3l3 B«H B0a HEHlHIlEQBQnlQSD □□nn Q 0«tasB 0cnQ nnsH ln anaalE H raE nn H oaia angnaaQ D WEBS S TER H NEVE E R LTONIZED” INTRODUCING S A M SHELTON President and Genera] Manager McVittie and Shelton Limited Ford Sales and Service Sam will have somethin* to tell yon each week. Watch this space for his meMa*e SAM will give you FULL VALUE FOR YOUR OLD CAR ID a Trade-In on SHELTONIZED CAR IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE OUR LARGE STOCK OF USED CARS BEFORE YOU BUY HEARD THE WORD - - - YOU WON’T FIND IT IN THE ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITTAN1CA EITHER - - BUT HERE’S W hat It M eans! A “SHE1LTONIZE1D” CM is a Late Msdel Trade-In, put through our own workshop and sold to you in A-l shape. We won’t label it “SHELTON­ IZED until it is thoroughly reconditioned, taken out on the road and given a thorough test, and then priced so that it’s a real buy. When you buy A “SHELTONIZED” CAR, you know you’re getting a good car. YES SIR! HERE ARE SOME REAL VALUES IN SHELTONIZED CARS 1—1934 DELUXE FORD TODOR, GREEN 1—1934 DELUXE FORD TUDOR, BLACK 1—1935 DELUXE FORD FORDOR, BLACK 1—1934 FORD 2 TON TRUCK 157 W.B., GREEN 1—1934 FORD 2 TON TRUCK 157 W.B., RED 1—1931 FORD y4 TON TRUCK 157 W.B., RED 1—1929 CHEVROLET P/, TON TRUCK 131% W.B., GREEN 1—1929 FORD COUPE, STANDARD BLUE 1—1929 FORD ROADSTER, STANDARD, BLUE 1—1935 FORD PANEL DELIVERY, NEW GUARAN­TEE, TAN. 1—1930 CHRYSLER SEDAN, GREEN Come la and LET SAM SHOW YOU Own a SHELTONIZED CAR SMALL DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS YOU CAN DEPEND ON A SHELTONIZED USED CAR. BUY HERE WITH CONFIDENCE McVITTIE & SHELTON FORD SALES AND SERVICE LIMITED PHONE 134 INGERSOLL Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JAN. 80, 1936PROMENADEDEC^entertalnint . . and tragic. . . . Like In -Grand Hotel" theee paswniora offer a »tud» tn human action* and reaction* which untoMOlouslj hare their *ouln . . . The»e char*ct*r» are aboard ibewhlp: Macduff, dour Scotch­man. *inm, at mlddiaMudge, •cbooi teacher, «pentfln< th* ■avtnn of 10 year*; An«*la. faithful wife ot LovnU «lmJo; Dick CharltM. C S^£-t”ror tM J nr:. hU SS . NO, GO ON/wi™ THE Rut to live in it-—how docs one manage that?”"My life is as quiet and stow a* if 1 lived on the tip end of Corn­wall."“I don’t see how you tan dwell among such glorious skyscrapers and feel that lite is quiet and slow. Life COM’I be slow in a soaring city. I think I should live on wings if New York were my home." “It’a ail tosh, the things people think of New York.the bed Sixth Instalment “Well, I'm doing 1L I’m painting A little, because I like to pass the possible city for work, becauy it's one of the few places in the world where you are let alone if you want to be. I can work better there than anywhere under the son." "Perhaps that’s why American women accomplish so much. 1 ad­mire them greatly." “Do year' "Ye*. Don't you?" Her voice ex­pressed surprise. Macduff was charmed with An­gela’* way of to*slng off her words Here was * woman who might be ■worth her salt. She chatted about the Ganges. and gave him a lively picture of her own impressions that morning Yes, she was an artist He could tell that from her choice ef word*.When Macduff wa* writing, he bothered little with external*, going fa for sombre, philostwihical stun that some people seemed to like. It •apprised him to see Indi* through the sapient eyes of an intalligent woman. Soon he was talking him- •elf, and marvelling at hisfluency. For half an hour hi* com­panion sat back, entranced and amused, while he unbent She lit a cigarette and watched him from ander the brim of her hat. It must be the cocktail*. He was off like an orator. There wa* nothing to do but listen, now that the floodgate* were open. But would he ever come to the end of his soliloquy? Was he talking sense or nonsense? Angela realized that the man wa* simply unused to voicing his thoughts, al­though verbose, no doubt, on paper. She had heard vaguely of his book*, but had never re?,d anything that he had written. After this, *he would try to get hold of them and see what they were like.The other people in the room who knew them were watching their table with surprise."Ye godsl" said Johnny to Clare “Watch Macduff talking to Mr*. W v nant.”"It'« a miracle. I'd like to know ■t night.Clare was in tangerine, a brilliant flash in the clear water of the tank. It suited her dusky skin, Patty was in a striking green suit.The whistle blew and the con­testants were off, with orange and green in the lead. Clare tore through the water like a goldfish, using the long Australian crawl. Patty made better time with the American crawl. Johnny was perched in a cornet close to Angela Hi* face was set in anxious furrows, for he felt that the race had something to do with him. Batty won the first heat. Clar* the second; they seemed to be mar­ vellously paired. Angela sat silent, thinking of Johnny and wondering whom he wanted lo win,Clare was leading now, but Patty was creeping up. Every atroke brought her nearer to the fleet orange figure. Patty was breathing easily and turning in the water with Tach long stroke.Johnny's heart was pounding. Clare vr** losing. Did he want her o lose? He did not know. Patty was nagnifieent. He liked the cleia weep of her strokes. He remem­bered his college days, and hi* heart vent out to Patty. He knew that she vould root for him, but Clare be- vitched him. But this wu Patty’s race. She IMN win! Johnny’s throat was soapy, is it used to be when he tackled al ootball. Patty won, and. as she touched tha nd of the swimming-pool, he bit hi* ips on a shout of jubilation. Angel* elt his suppressed excitement ind was uddenly sure of something that liad uzxled her for weeks.But it was Clare he went over to peak to, Clare he helped out of the vater. “Good stuff, Patty 1" whi*- >ered Johnny as she passed him on her way to the dressing-room. “You tnd 1'11 have a race pretty soon."Patty laughed in her throat, tossed ter cap and strode on. She felt robust ind happy, as I a dark shadow that ad been creeping up on her for weeks ad taken to itgheel*.Clare was also in gay spirits, a step rom Peter's side. She had not cared vhether she won or lost: stress did ■□thing but give one crow’s feet. rW a P R lD E OH I P ^A R A B IA COFFEE ‘So Good Yoorn W ant More Vacuum Packed ’/rib. 4 0 river, Mr. Macduff?” Angela was say­ ing, at the nr>t meab- in weir conver­sation. "I can’t keep away. It's the roost animated canvas I've ever seen in my lite and I’m rather keen shout masses of people.""That’s just where you're different from me,” said Macduff, weighing hi* decision on whether to go with Angela • r *tay for a liqueur. "No, I won't. There's nothing I dislike so much as human beings, and I End it depressing to look at such thousands mucking about together."Tliey wen. vui to the veranda and he ordered liqueurs. Angela watched him, wondering if perfect frankness were not the cue in handling Macduff. She leaned towards him. "You’re rather a myth on the boat." she laughed, “the man who must not be spoken io.”A deep roll of laughter shot sur­ prisingly from his throat “It’s not on the boat alone—it's the way I live. I find that human contacts interfere with one’s work and one's "Then I can't underHand why you travel around the world on a cruising boat. To escape from peo­ple on the Marenia is like trying to dodge bees in a hive" "I came on a cruising boat became it take* me to out-^of-the-way port* I’d never have been able to get to by any other'means. Moreover, I've found all the isolation that I would get at home—at the least possible expense," Macduff finished, cannily. Angela sighed and swung her para- •oL "Sometime* I think one would be happier alone, in a world of one'* own. The constant give and take of social relations wear one down.”Macduff’s face was loosening in amiable line*, and she thought she de­tected a twinkle through hi* rimless spectacle*. Or was it just the sun on the lens?“I’m thinking that you’re not very happy," he told her. surprisingly. "Happy enough, Mr. Macduff, bul wandering in my thoughts. To tell you the truth, they’re in England with my husband and my home." "Tell me about your home." "I've never been able to conjure it ap for anyone el*e, although it’s *o vivid in my own mind. It’s a rambling house with gable*, frightfully ancient, with bits that have been added on from time to time. The ceiling* are tow and beamed, and the dormer win- dows are tucked in odd place* under toe eave*. It's filled with pictures a -- tient and modern, and my dog Jock rotters all over it like a presiding Turk." Angela *topped abruptly,- thinking that she had been tacking in tact and reserve."Do you live in New York. Mr. Macduff?""Ye*. Have you ever been there?" “Five years apo I visited it for a few weeks. I love it. the excitement, the teang hurry, the air—such aid They went out to the veranda. “No. They're scatterbrain*—feck less creature*. They’re also shock­ingly vain — spending, spending, everything for clothes and appear­ances."•‘B-t how stwm'n? ’hey look'” I "Like to many dolls in a window The same eye*, the same lift to their chms, the same way of wearing Useir clothe*, and the same ankles.“But I can't imagine * race of women with better ankles I Ameri­ can women alwayl surprise me afresh with the buoyancy of their spirit. They have-such grace—per­haps because they’re free and have economic independence. They're the only womfn who walk with hope and assurance.”“I don't approve of them at all.” “Oh dear I What a pity! If I were i man an4 lived in America, I should admire them very much and fall in love with *ny number of them. They’re intelligent, ipo. Bat I »ee it’s a hopeless argument”Macduff had lost the thread of the conversation, and seemed to be stumbling towards an important conclusion of hi* own. He was standing, looking down at her with in air of gloom. Angela gazed at him softly and he shifted his weight The sun wa* in his eyes, the garden was fragrant with bloom*, the Union Jacks were still pleasant!) warm in his stomach. He rubbed the back of his head meditatively am. couldn't imagine why hi* feet were moving towards the river. What was the *en*e of going to the Gange: with a chance travelling acquaint­ance? "How delightful of you to comr with me to the river, Mr. Macdnff.’ Angela’s voice wa* gay with pleas ure a* she saw him falling into step Her companion grunted and pulled on his pipe.“We'll ride to Tiger Hill together lo see the dawn over Mount Ever­est when we reach Darjeeling," hr announced, amazed at hi* own de­sire to establish a deeper contact with the woman at his Side.‘That will be splendid." she told him. “Well, that's over." she »aid.’Patty's like the wind. I admire her form in the water."“You were quite worth watching, too" Peter's voice was warm. and hu 7’"” "sssed over her like a search­ing flame "Why didn't you compete. Mrfc Runnord?” "Oh, I'm a drone," laughed Jenny."She’s a lorelei who looks lor rock* to sit on in the sun while she comb* her hair,” said Peter. Was Jenny dreaming, or did she catch a look of understanding, the sud­den railing of a curtain, between those two? Her heart missed a beat. No, that was absurd. Day-dreams 1 Clare and Peter had scarcely spoken to each other since they’d come on the boat, except for their chat in the lounge at Bombay. They all moved out to the Si SPECIALS on SALE Week of January 30th to February 5th Our "Specials” at other points are not all the same, but you will always find them equally as profitable. Special FRY'S BREAKFAST 1-Ib. Tin Special DOMESTIC or EASIFIRST Shortening c »M 3 ( Special CLARK’S Delicious , I Pork & Beans J 3 ^ Special KIST SWEET Brand js Grapefru it l O " Special POWDERS or TABLETS / Ju nket 2 p” 1 c Special GLENWOOD—DICED Carrots Tin BiTER'uEDIATES DEFEAT B^ACHVILLE oENIORS Locals Tack Whip Hand To Trounce Oxford Leaguer* In Exhibition The Ingersoll Intermediates were acetified on Friday that the Stratford Indians were unable to got here to koep their engagement for a sched­ uled intermediate B game and BO they tgak the Beaehville Senior team in the South Oxford league on for a game. While the con beet was JAM ?: 5 -27c ^'H S Q LC ^J O %g««s tn * A The afternoon aun fell in slanting ray* over the Indian Ocean, shed­ding a flutter of gold on water that heaved in a darkening swellQ The aquatic *ports were about to begin in the swimming-pool. Patty/brim- hil of energy, was diving repeatedly from the highest springboard.“She was born to live in a swim­ming-suit," Jenny said, admiringly"A genuine water-nymph 1” Peter remarked, always appreciative of the manifestation* of physical perfec­ tion.Jenny saw that Gare and Patty were both in the race. It would be interesting to watch the two of the-n together, for they were evenly matched, in spite of the difference in their ages. Clare was a gifted swimmer, and her speed and form were equal to the best that girls half her age cooil do. No woman on the boat could compete with her except Patty. Joan Foiter was good, but she slept all day and took most of her swims late Patty wu fa ■ striking green ndt. deck to dry themselves. "Isn't the *ea strange today?" Jenny murmured, after • long silence. ''Thta is the first time since we left th* Mediterranean that I've *een the water crumpled, or foam breaking on the wave*." No one was paying any attentioti t* what the said. "Thi* ii r» place to dry." “id Clare, shivering with cold. "It's loo late. The sun's gone down.” Jenny was lost in her thoughts, watching the dying sun in a semi- trance. She would not go below while the »unset lasted The other* had already gone; she had not no­ ticed them leaving her. She went down to B deck and along the corridor. Her glance swept by chance toward* an alleyway. and tier hand went up to her mouth to stop tlic exclamation that sprang to her lips. Con inued Next Issue nothing more than an exhibition game it was witnessed by a fair play around -with inexperienced Boothville aggnegatid^ although th A game did wann tip at times.. ThejA- tertndiaies looked, to be in fine form as they sped roughshod lunee over their rivals at give Thompson in the cage plenty of woric to keep hint warm on ^nch a cold evening. The ptay of both teams waa very clean and n good clean gaano of hoe key was played with both cluhe gating a certain amount of good out ■ local line-up which added to the strength of the defence at the Inger­ soll aggregation was the work of Scurry Lee who iplayed In goal for the entire game. He waa very cool as ho went about hia woric and gave promise of giving all incoming sharp­ shooters a little difficulty in catching the comers of hia cage. The teams — Beachville — goal, Thompson; defence, Hayes and Webb; centre, Kean; wings, Sadlier and Johnston; subs., Moggach, Nada- lin and Ellis. Ingersoll— Goal, Lee; defence, of their efforts. One change in the | Beemer and Brewer; centre, Hender- Special SALADA Black or Mixed T E A BROWN JH>.I LABEL Pkg. I * Special viper Suds Pkg. OUTSTANDING VALUE-Seedlew Navel OR AN G ES SPECIAL — California LEMONS N%KING ONIONS ^■l l c 2 DOZ 35 29 DOZ UBS. 1QC J L o b la w G r o c e te r ia s Co^ L im it e d L ^ son; wings, Minty and Elliott; cube., Longfield, Scott, Thornton and Payne. Referee — H. D. Rise borough, Ingersoll. pletod tione Dat** have been com- -the Agricultural Associa­ te bold their Annu- and Conventiona as an- of Agricultur- (foruneriy Ontario Asso- elation of Fa ions) — Annual Convention, Tuesday and Wednesday, February' 4 and E, com­ mon ring at 9.80 a.m. King Edward Hotel, Toronto. Ontario Plowmen's Association— Annual Meeting, Thursday, Feb. 6, commencing at 10.30 «.m. Direct­ ors' meeting, 9J30 a, tn. King Edward Hotel, Toronto, Ontairo Field Crop and Seed Growers’ Association—Annual rneet- ring at 9.30 a Hotel, Toronto. King Edward Ontario Vegetable Growers’ ASBO- ciation—Annual Meeting, Tuesday. February 11th, commencing at 9.30 a. tn. Royal York Hotel, Toronto. Convention, Wednesday, Feb. 12. conunencing at 9.30 a-m. Royal York Hotel, Toronto. Ontario Horticulturel Association, Annual Convention—Thursday and Friday, Feb. 13 and 14, commencing ing, Friday, February 7th, coraznen- 1 onto.at fl n.m. Royal York Hotel, Tur­ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JAN. :IO, 1936 Page 7.MOUNT ELGIN Members Of B. Y. P. U.Presented Bible Drama DEREHAM COUNCILThe snowfall which swept ovw thb community baginnii< on Tuo»- day of last week, Jan. girt, and con­tinuing until Friday, was the heav­iest oi thia aeaaon, and throughout the entire district the high wind which accompanied the Warm piled tbo snow to a great depth on the majority of the country roads, and tbo rturm in general wa* quite tjpir' col of some of the bliaaards whert several older residents could of previous years Many of the roods were reported impass*|rte and the highway was cloeed W motor traffic on Thuraday and Friday- The boa was unable to ortke its daily occupied the polpit and delivered a very impree^ee memorial sermon in honor of oar tote Sovereign, King George V, which WM ibaaed on leaiah, CtMptec n. Beautiful tributes were paid to the beloved monarch, whose unaftfiah, sympathetic, hard-working and sterling qualities, had endearedbefore. The choir sang as their an­them, "God reveals Hh Presence,” and other appropriate hymns war* sung, one being, "Abide With Me,” which was a favorite of the late King. The service was closed with the National Anthem. On Sunday, trip on those day* an<j a number of anoterirta who ventured out on the Tillooi^>uig4ngec«oU highway, be­come Muck in th« anow drifts and bad to be shovelled out The moil carrier* were beared from maki their <Hly trip o® Thuraday of the complete the aide noidB. attendance was very small, only eleven children ventured out on Thursday at tbe public acbool and eight at the continuation. On Fri­day night the wind dropped and the ■mow ceased falling, so that work of opening up the roads began on Sat­urday. The anew plow which broke down on Highway No. 19, on Thuno day monk ng in endeavoring to open up the highway, was repaired and made another attempt to open up the road which hadn’t been open for two days- In spite of the heavy drifted roarfe, the mail carriers made their trips on Friday and Saturday. Roads in moat sections were so com­ pletely blocked, that motor care were uratole to travel for three days and what travelling was done waa made with bob-sleighs and cutters. The Women’s Missionary Society met at the homo of Mrs. Small on (Thursday) afternoon.In spite of the drifted condition of many of the roads, and also the cold morning1, there was a good at­tendance at the United Sunday School on Sunday morning,1 Jan. 26. The superintendent, Mr. Charles fitoakley, was in charge and Miss Ruth Small presided at the piano. A special offering was taken up for the Sick Children’s Hospital in Tor­onto. After the regular . lesson period, the Temperance Supb„ Mrs. Small, gave an interesting talk on temperance. At the evening ser- dee, the pas tog, Rev. C. C. Strachan Feb 2nd, the church service will be Those who MW the five act Bible Drama, "The Child of Dettlny,” M presented in the Sunday school auditorium of the IngtraiU Baptist church on Sunday evening, were very generous with their conwnendationa of the sincerity for the manner in which the play was presented, par- tlcub&riy in view of the splendid act­ing of those who took the various parts.The drama was presented in the auditorium of the Sunday school at the conclusion of the evening aervice and was under the direction of the pastor, Rev. Don Cameran, who The inaugural wwion of the 193GDerrtam Council was held in tbeCouncil Chamber at Denham Cen­tre. AU the meribem ware pres­ent and preecribed bo the Statutory Oatti of Office. Rev. C. C. Stra­chan w*i in attendance and briefly addreaaed the Council and offered Prayer. Reeve Wilaon presented his inaugural addre* to the council which follows:—- id, the church service will be ,, „ — v „„„„ *'cioek in chu^e of Ui. oMHR- <fe»er«>e<« A > Sunday Schoo*F ollow at string orchestra under the direction Honorable Colleague* of theDore ham Council :-It affords me a great deal of pleas­ ure to see you all returned to your honorable positions u Councillors and the Sunday Schoo*< 11 o'clock.Tbe People’s League which off last Thursday evening, be held this week, weather }»r- mitting, and will be in charge of tbe vire-president of Christian Culture/’ MIM Helen Jolliffe, the subject will be, "Crussding Authors.”Thre wan no church in the Baptist Church on Sunday morning, Jan. 28. Sunday School was » usual at 10 o'clock. On Sunday, Feb. 2, the Sunday School will be at 10 o’clock and the church service in the even­ing at 7.30.tAisa Irene GBbert spent tbe past week-end with relatives in Spring­ ford.Miss Florence Brooks, R.N., spent tbe punt week with her slrtcr, Mni. Women's Misoonary Society of the United Church, are planning to at­tend the annuel meeting Of the W. M. S. of the Oxford Presbytorial to be held in the Central United Church, Woodstock, on Tuesday, Jan. 28.Mr. Lorne Jolliffe and the Misses Helen Jolliffe, Ina Woek% Esther Harris and Erma Drake, represented local Young Peorfle’s League at an executive meeting of the societies of toe Oxford Presbytery held in the Trinity United Church. Ingersoll, on Monday evening. At the conclus­ ion of the business and discussions, led by Mire Elda McGill of Wood- .rtock, the young people adjourned to the school room, where refreshments wore served and a social time was much enjoyed.A number from th a village end community attended tho South Ox­ford Rural hceky games held in Ing­ersoll on Monday evening. SALFORD NEWS The annual business meeting of । the Baptist Church ana 'School, was held in the school room on Wednesday evening and in view of uniavoiabic weather conditions and rocwis, tnere was u good attend­ ance. Rev. J. F. ForayUic, the pas­tor, acted as chairman. A hymn was sung lobowed Dy prayer by the pas­ tor. T he m.rrutes ot previous meet­ings were read and adopted, after atuch reprehentativea oi the various organizations presented their re­ porta, all of which compared very fawrabiy with those of last year and were very encouraging to aU. The officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows-Church Clerk, Mils Ethel Page; assistant. Mi 13 Al­ma Warren; Treasurer, Roy Mit­chell; ostsistant. Miss E. Page; Or­ganist, 31isa Ethel Page; assistant, Miss Fernie Shelton; Choin Leader, Wilbur Noneekivell; assistant, Mra. F. Page; Auditor, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey: Ushers, Roy and Ross Mitchell and Ralph Shelton; Board of Deacons, Messrs. W. H. Wilford, Sherman Mit­ chell, J. M. Swance and James Mead; committee to attend Union meeting, Mcsirs. J. M. Swanes, Sherman Mit­ chell, Wilbur Nancekivell, Roy Mit­chell and itiie clerk. At the conclusion of the church buaineae, the Sunday School was re-organized for the year, the following officers being elected: Superintendent, Mr. J. M. Swunce; assistant, WiMjur NancekiveH; Secre- tary-Trensurer, James Mead; assist- sting of I Mrs. Archie Grega spent a few Sunday days.last week the guert of her ms-Al mom tienrr, MXT r—s . Victor Mote c<f ASiyillomioevr.Mbs Marion Roberta of WesternUni versify, 23 spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mra. J. C. Roberts.The members of the Adult Bible Class of the Baptist Church Sunday School met for the purpose of re­organization for the new year. Mr. Roy Mitchell was appointed chairman and Mies Fernie Sholton secretary for the meeting. The offleera elect­ed arc as follows:—President, Mr. Roy Mitchell) Vice-President, Mrs. Ernest Welt; Secretary, Mr. A. Mc­Culloch; Membership Committee, Meers. Harry Bartram, J. M.Swance, Martin Shelton; Flower ant, LloydGrace Mitchell and ton; Teachers of C Workers”, Mrs. B. G. ant, Mra. Fred Page; of Keith Geddie offered a number The drama dealt with the life of Moses from the time be waa tour months old until be reached tbo age of five years. In tbe course of the play, the various scenes indicated the mother of Moses placing him in the river and how he was found by the Princess when she came to bathe the next day. Tbe story continued, showing how the mother of Moses was brought to nurse him for the Princess and then he was shown at the age ot five years being taken to the palace and given to tbe Prin-r ccs once again. Not only was the acting through­ out, the efforts of long hours of practice but the originality of the drama itself was an outstanding fea­ ture of the evening. The scenery, the costtimes and the lighting effects together with tbe spacious new plat­ form, which has just recently been erected added to the enjoyment and interest of the entire affair. The parts in the play were oil taken by the various members of Ingersoll B. Y. P. U., under whose auspioee the drama was preaent- PUTNAM gratulate you on pour vucceaa. 1 am aure that it is encouraging to you to know that your past year's work has been approved of without one dissenting voice, and I know that it will Hpui- you on to higher and more noble work in tbe years to come. The year just ahead will have its own peculiar problems which wiki have to be dealt with the same as in the part. I am lead to believe the time has now come when we must consider a different policy in regards our Roads. The last few years very little construction work has been car­ ried on. This must cease, we must start to build and build a bettor type of road, especially on our heavy travelled roads. The Relief problem ia still with us and continues to grow in spite of all that we can do, I want to thank you gentlemen for your loyal co-opera­ tion with me in this woric last year, and I know that you will not be found wanting along that line this year, as after all I know of no great­ er work than that of helping those who are most unfortunate, to a bet­ ter plan of living. I would like also at this session have you consider and advise the advisability of Medical Inspection of all our Public School Children by our Medical Officer of Health. Yours sincerely, WALTER WILSON, Reeve. Other members of the council briefly addressed the council The auditors presented their annual re­ port which was adopted as read. A By-Law was passed appointing cer­ tain Township Officials as follows: A^essor, Ira M. Harris; Sanitary In­ spector; S. H. Austin; School At­ tendance Officer, S. H. Austin; Sheep Valuator, ‘ Harley McBeth; Weed Inspector, Emerson Moulton. By Laws were passed authorizing the borrowing of certain Monies from the Royal Bank of Canada to meet the current expenses of the Corporation; providing for total expenditures on Township Roads during the year 1938. The following resolutions were passed: Authorizing the Clerk to re­ new the Treasurer's Bond. Author­ izing the Clerk to purchase neceesary Stationery and Printing Supplies. Appointing tbe whole Council as the Road Committee, with Reeve W3- eon as the chairman Authorizing Membership In the Ontario Good Roads Association and the Ontario Municipal Association. Authorizing the subscription to 7 copies of the Municipal World. Appointing tbe whole Council as a Public Welfare Board with Reove Wilson as chair- W., $7.00; Cowell, S., $5.00. The council adjourned to the call of the Reeve. Next regular session of the Coun­ cil, Monday, February 10th. Wi WILSON, Reeve. JAS. D. FLANDERS, Clerk. 1 Canfield. In the absence of the pre- ! sidont, Mra. A. Archibald, vice-prea- rident, opened the meeting with aI hymn and prayer, and the scripture 1 reading in unison. Mra. R. Port gave the secretary^ report which was adopted and Mra. A. Elliott gave the treasurer’s urporl which showed $77 had boen.rtnt to missions. The busness an^prayer period followed, after whi^fi Itev. F. C. Elliott gave a very helpful and interesting addreai to the CiraJe on the work for 1938, and the great Work in Africa, Asia , and tho foreign fields. Mo. (Rev). . Elliott explained the prograrrimo.for the ^car. Rev. Elliott offered th» 1 closing prayer followed by a hymn. The hostess served dainty refresh­ments. The Dairy Cattle Breeders get-to- gethcr banquet which was to have been held in Dorchester Wednesday evening, Jan. 29th, is postponed till a later date. Mr. Geo.- Lovell is in London at­tending Jury of the winter assizes.Master Jack Wallis of Dorchester, spent the week-end with Mri and Mja. Arthur Wallis. Mr. Chas. Coltins is spending a few days with his s.ster, Mra. Fred Rod- enhunt and Mr. Rodcnhurst, at Banner.Mr. Arthur Adam had the misfor­tune to lojse a valuable horse this week.Miss Luella Rath of Corinth, spent the week-end at her home here.MTB. GOO, Boxail is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Hutch­eson and family at Banner. Mns. John O'Neal is spending a few weeks visiting with her sjter, Mrs. Eld. Humphrey and Mr. Hum­phrey at Thamesford. Mr. Walter Wallis of Delhi, visit­ed with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mea- th<*aJ on Sunday. Missionary Sunday was observed in the Sunday s;h«x>) on Sunday afternoon with Jean Brumpton and John Cornwell giving a scriptural dsalogue on Missions, with the assist­ant superintendent, Mr. Frank Rath in charge and Miss Helen Rath at the piano and using favorite hymns of the late King Georgy V, in mem­ory of his departure. Mire Doria Hundcy had the mis­fortune to sly> and fall on the ice and fractured her collar bone. Rev. Jas. L^BEir will take as his theme, “United ’ Missions in tfE A C HVilXE The W. M. S. of the United Chuivh held tneir January meeting UM noma oi idtz. (Kev.? j>ou, woo preeiueu. 'Ihe top.c 01 toe meot- •ng was "nactai drocnernood.'* airs, w. Dor.ana g^ve toe aevouonal l«ax-enuuea, oruuuuuovu-'"Ine spirit 01 icacial'Ims me-cnaijie ot toe prayer period which was jed uy Mra. P. Paui. tors. b. J. u ucner and Mrs. Wes.on were ap­pointed oeuegutes to me FrcsDyteriaJ, wntca wm held in Woodstocx. ibe executive committee caued a meeting LO prepare toe program lor the com­ing year. Tho secrctoriea od gave in- w;resting reports on toe years work and show an increase, jure the ueasurer’s report and Misji on Band. A vote of thanks was extended to the Mission Band on their - donation to CRAMPTON Tbe regular Sunday School and church service was held on Sunday, with a fair attendance. Rev. Mr. Shaw used as his theme, “Surrender,” and took for his text, *hd “Lord’d Prayer.” The Young People’s meeting wo® postponed on account of the roads being blocked during the severe storm. Committee, Mrs. A. ifead, Mra. H. Bartram, Mra M. Sholton; Teachars, Mr. S. Mitchell, Mr. J. M. Swance, Mr. W. Nancekivell, Mr. Roy War­ren. It was decided to hare class meetings at tbe members’ homes. The meeting closed with prayer by Nr. J. M. Swance.Miss Marion and Murray McBeth spent the week-end guests at tbe home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Victor Mote at Aylmer.Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Os­car Wright in her bereavement ow­ing to the death of her father, the late Mr. William Beazre, who passed away at his home in Ingersoll. The late Mr. Eearss formerly resided in thia community and his many friends were sorry to bear of his passing. Mia a Laura Haycock of the West­ern University, is spending a few days at the home of her parenta, Mr. and Mra Delbert Haycock The C. G. I. T. held their regular meeting in the basement of tbe nitod Church on Saturday after- with a fair attendance. In absence of the preside nt, Mise . Smith, one of tbo leaders, A ftymn was sung, foL Fernie Shel- : "Cheerful ; Pianists, Mira Matte to after sung.was given joyed a sing closed with "TThe B. Y. P. meeting on Sunday ers,” Miss Ethel Page; Mire Fernie Shelton; Gori Nancekivell; Junior girls, M. Pogue; assistant, Mrs. A. M____ Primary, Mrs J. M. Swance; Super­ intendents of Departments: Cradle Roil, Mrs. Ehmost Welt; Missionary, Mra. Fred Page; Temperance, Mrs. A- Mead; Diptorna, Miss Fernie Shel­ton; Birthday Box, Miss Jean Weh. The mooting closed with prayer by Rev. Forsythe. W. G. Way, a student art, the 0. A. C., Guelph, spent a few days at the homo of his parents, Mr. and Mra. T. B. Way. repeating the "Purpose." business were attended another hymn was tercoting talk on ArtIra Smith. All en- (and the meeting Alnoa," on Sunday evening^ H£xt, in the United church here. man.Appointing Harry A. Little as member of tbe local board of «5.U“W £rk r , M, Auth„M«*e Bee,« »d H. Matthews, Mra. John Couch and Mra, Geo. Hutcheson, attended the W. M. S. Preabyt«Tr which was held in Robinson Memorial United Church in London, on Wednesday, January 22nd.The annual congregational meet­ing was held in the sunday school rooms on Tuesday fete ni ng, January 21st, but owing to ph? roads and bad breather, there waf “ arrtO attend­ance, but the /reports £pja< differ­ent organ izatidm giy»<were very favorable. On tbe'board af eeMion Clerk to sign the Petition to the Min­ too allocation which society reach- * eeda.. M.Mrraa.. uG.. vCooililiparr rreeaada aann iinntteerreesstt-- I1 U i v , ing letter from Miss Tena Arm- ' , J(strong, migdonany to Korea, giving । o v ? a description of a day’a work in the Ihospital at Manchuria, followed by a,1 Southwold for toe Mr. Geo. Hutcheson am thews were re-elected, were all re-elected. K EL Mtt> Mr. Rusnell MOTOR TUNE-yP ELECTRICAL SERV ICE Ingersoll Auto Electric PHONE 98 new president. Max ing for the opening short song service v a season of prayer, read by tbe aacrctary, Roas their nagular ing with the preaid- by minutes ---------, „ ------- itchell, were adopted. Group No. withMias Ethel Page os leader, had clinrge of the program. Tho call to worship Bible reading, MabL 11: 28-30, was read in unison, followed Hutcheson and Mr. Gao. Lovell were appointed UBhcra, it was decided to hold a dinner meeting next year in conjunction v/ith tbe Woman's As­sociation’s annual meeting. Lunch was served at the ctoae of the meet­ing.Young People's League wil] meet in the Sunday school rooms on Thursday evening. by the zinging of a hymn. "Thoughts on a New Year,” were rend by Miss Grace Mitchell. A reading, "Tbo Upward Road," was given by Dennis Layton. ‘TH Go Where You Want Me To Go,” was sung, followed by the scripture lesson rend by Mr. J. M. Swance. The Life Service topic was taken by the leader, after which a hymn was sung. As a memorial to otiX, late bclowed Sovereign,-King George V, two minutes’ silence was observed concluding with ringing, “Nearer My GrxI TO Thee,” a favor­ite hymn of tbe fate King, after which Mr. J. M. Swance offered pray- en- There was a good attendance South Oxford District Women's In­stitute attended the regular meeting of the West Oxford branch, held at the home of Mra. Fairbanks, on Wednesday afternoon.On Monday afternoon, an airo­plane waa seen circling over the vil­lage and owing to the snow ctorm to land in Mr. Reuben field. were held in the ay which con­ition of the ns, were well attended. At ister of Highways for the Province of Ontario, praying for the Statutory subsidy on 1935 Road Expenditures amounting to $10728.80. Instructing the clerk to send the following communication to the local newspapers: The Reeve and Members of the Dereham Council wish to thank the Ladies Aid Societ­ ies and Women’s Institutes of the Township for the help given to the unfortunate families of toe Tbwn- ship that are at different times dur­ ing the year in dire need. While the Townrfiip Council through their Relief Officers try and see that all unfortunates entitled to relief, are adequately looked Utter, it has been noticed that there is often help need­ ed that can only be given, through an organization composed of friendly neighbours, such as a Ladies Aid or­ ganization or Women's Institute, and as this haa always been given, wo are taking this means of Publicly thanking these Societies for toe good work they have done quietly from time to time. The following accounts were ord­ ered paid: Wilson, Walter, Members' BesBional allowance, $15.00; Kipp, C. H., Auditor’s salary, $30.00; Hunt­ reading by Mrs. E. McClelland, “Tbe LittleVBlack Sheep," beginning tbo study boqk, "Tbe New Africa,” Mra. Ball gave a^in teres ting geographical study of Africa*..Itev. H. F. Ball in­stalled the following officers for 1936:—President, Mra. H. F. Ball; Vice-President, Mrs. P. I^ul; Re­cording Secretary, Mra. Weston; Treasurer, Mra. B. Downing; secre­ tary, Corresponding and Literature, Mra. E. Hacker; Associate Helpers, Mre. A C. Hughes; Christian Stew­ ardship, Mrs. E. S. McClelland; Fin­ancial Committee, Mrs. W. Dorland, Mra J. Collier, Mra. Hughee; Misrion Band Supt., and Press Reporter. Mra. N. Forden; Organist, Mrs. M. Brem- cons id eri nraffhe w K r and roads. Gerald .Gill spent a few days last week with friends art, Pittsburgh,U. S. A/Mrs. Peyton Ranney, president of the U pastor, a be! being George V., prayer bwi churches at 11 a.m., the . G. I. Van Loon delivered message, fitting tribute to our late beloved King o minutes of silent Underwood Printers, diter's salary, $30.00; Co., Supplies, $4.90; printing $6.80; Flandere, and Jen, notice, Sunday achooKfollowcd the church service with a* attendance of 110. The service at the Baptist Church at 7.30 p. m. wa* conducted by the pastor, Rev. J, F. Forsythe who took for the theme of his addreae! “All Things New.” fetering Vital Statistics, (23.75; On­ tario Good Roads Assocn., Member ship, (5.00; Ontario Municipal As­ sociation, Membership, (10.00. Relief supplier: Corbett and Hart­ nett, (17.86; Corbett, Nelson, $12- 35; Fewoter, H. M., (6.77; Birdmil, Trinity Church Giuld held their annual meeting at the home of Mrs. D. Janes, with the rector, Rev. T. B. Howard presiding and opened with a devotional period. Rev. Mr. H. Farr, curate, read the scripture. The treasurer’s report showed a suc- ceasful year with receipts for $391- 61; -expenditure, $113.86; balance on hand, $278^06. Repairs had been made on the church and rectory and insurance paid on tbe church. Mra. Vale, treasurer for monies for the work outside the parish, reported that a contribution had been sent to London. Election of officers follow­ed, all being re-elected as foHow»;—■ Hon. President, Mrs. F. Harris, Mra. (Rev.) Howard; President, MHL D. Jane; Vice-President, Mrs. Spring- all; Secretary, Mira (M. Smith; Treas­urer, Mra. D. Todd; Treasurer for the budget col lectin ne, Mra. Vale. The rector complimented tbe Guild on their officers and ipJendid work also the harmonious wpirit in which they did their work and referred to the good work Mr. Farr was doing in the parish. Sira. Jane took charge of the meeting and conducted other business after which rafretoments were served. At the vestry meet­ing on Sunday, the following were appointed: Minister’s Wardem, Mr. F. Harris; People’s Warden, Mr. K. Magnail; ridesmen. Mesema. L. Hoare and C. Wribb - The reports (bowed ail the departmental of the church to be in a flourishing condition.The United Church choir held their annual supper recently. The Women's Home and Foreign Mission Circle held their January meeting at the home of Mra Fred past few weeks. The annual congregational meet­ing which had to be postponed on account of the weather, will be held this Friday evening, (weather per­mitting.) Born—To Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Lewis, on Thursday, January 23rd, a daughter.J he friends of Milton Newell are sorry to hear that he Is confined to his home through iHneas.There was no school on Thursday on account of tbe storm and only six pupils braved the storm on Fri­day. Those going from this way to London to school were unable to get through the roads on both Thursday and Friday, tbe roods not petting cleared until Saturday noon. eer ez< ales Booles ' are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cos.: 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 Your Home Printer Fiet PHONE 13 The Ingersoll Tribone Pa<a 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, JAN. 30, 1936 INGERSOLL CITIZENS (Continued from pace 1) of the respected and beloved King of * great Empire. With reference to the splendid qualities of the late King George V, the speaker said that he believed be waa safe in mying that no other King ever held the respect and ad­ miration of hie EtibjectB to a greater measure than did oar late Monarch. To-day he goes to his rest, leaving a noble record of a life that was well- Spent and well-done. It is not until we look beyond the throne of Great Britain do we eee the members of the Royal family in their real light We see our weep­ ing Queen Mary as she ete beside her dying husband and holds his hand, and also as she gets up during the night and goee out in the rain, walking to the church in order that ebe may catch another glimpse of the one who had been so dear to her. before he is laid to rest. Reference was made to trouble- »ome times throughout the world during the reign of King George. He had just ascended the throne when the most disastrous war in the world's history broke cut. After the war there followed labor difficulties in England. Then on top of all this trouble came the depression. Yet, King George V stood true to his poiitwn undar thaae trying circtsn- ■tancee and never once did be utter a difloouraging word.In h» opening ntanarka. Rev F C. Elliott ataiad that the oecamon of the death of the Uto King Georgs V of Groat Britain, has caet • shadow of earrow over every continent in the world to-day. Never before in his­tory have 450,000,000 people bowed their heeds and heart* in solemn re­spect aa they have during the paat weak.He is mourned more than any oth­er’ monarch, mainly because we have come to know him better, aoid the speaker. Through the medium of the radios through which he ha* spoken to oa on numerable occas­ ion*, we have come to tove him a* never before, not only ass * king of a great empire, but as a man, foe hi* graciousnera *a a genttensa. With reference to the borne life of the Uto King. Rev. Elliott raid that ba oarer referred to Queen Mary aa Her Majeety, bat always as hie wife and she ahvajv spoke of him M her husband. The speaker abo referred to the religioiis Ufa of the Ute king. He had promised hia mother that he would read his Bible every day, and bo baa kept that promise throughout his life- As a king, he saw the awful bUck parade of death march through his nation. No king ever beard the heart cries of the millions of widows as did the Uto King George V, and yet he remained a great source of inspiration to th am at a time when they were in sorrow. "When we meet together, we melt together,” said Rev. Elliott. The band* that bind ns together to-day aa the British Empire, are stronger than they ever were. The nation’s hearts beat aa one, as we bow oar heads in sorrow to one who has led us through the trying days of the past. Th© speaker continued by saying that the noblest thing that God could give to its was a King, and the nob­ lest thing that the Uto King could give u» is our king—King Edwsffd van, we know him, we have heard him and many of us have had the privilege of seeing him. Be has visited every part of the world and through his pleasing personality he has became on© of the most popular heirs to the throne. King George has willed ca his greatest heritage, his son, and we lift up our faces at this time and thank God for King Edward Vin and, as he stands at the threshold of a new and changing world, we ray, "The King is Dead, Long Live the ! King.” Fire-Retardent Wood Chemistry’s Latest SIMMONS .BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS • STOVES, ETC. TRADE rt U m D M M S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings Coinciding with the statement of iVnitod Status builders pnd insur­ ance men that the United States fire 'asses for 1935 amounted to 10,000 human lives end cost $245,000,000, cornea a report from the National Board Of Fho Underwriters con­ taining an assurance that there is . wwetr =5 ttr!ng-»-ftre-retardent wood. The w|xxl tested by the Board was red oak and maple which had been thoroughly and uniformly im- pretynated in pressure tanks contain­ ing ammonium salts, a fireproofing compound which, it is not perhaps generally known, has actually been procurable in Canada for at least two yeara. The treated wood is almost the same in appearance as ordinary wood but is a little heavier because of the salt content. It is easily tooled and takes varnish well The invwtigatom of the Board tested the treated wood under con­ ditions that sent untreated walla and floors roaring up in flame while the treated wood did not burn at all but after a long period of exposure to the fierce heat was deeply charred. Not once, however, did the treated wood flame or aid the spread of combustion. The National Board of Fire Underwriters' final verdict was that the wood waa non-inflammable. "■ JQUALITY SERVICE STAN. GALPIN FINEST OF MEATS, GROCERIES,- GREEN GOODS and FISH FREE pELIVERY A FEW OF OUR PRICES Smoked Bacon Squares, about 1% lbs. each..16c Lb. (Shoulder) Spare j&TJsL .T'.;; Lbs, for 25c Fresh Shankless Picnic Hams .......... Be Lb. Lean, Tender Fresh Butts.................................23bL,b. Shortening ..............................................2\Lbs. for 25c Ginger Snaps............................................... Classic Cleanser, (the perfect cleaner,) 6 Cans 25c Salmon, Halibut, Fresh Fillet, Smoked Fillet, Haddie, Kippers, Ciscoes, Kipperines, Me, We specialize in quality just for you In all the buying—that we do. 124 Thames St Free Delivery Phone 466 COUNCIL DISCUSSED (Continued from page 1) Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce ex­ plained that hi a organization had dis­ cussed thia queation and a meeting has been called by that body for the near future when all the merchants are expected to be in attendance, and it w*a felt that the whole thing will be ironed out at this meeting to the satisfaction of all concerned. Another item of importance which took a considerable amount of time for discussion was that of tax ar­ rears. Mayor Paterson stated that the amount of uncollected taxes was far beyond the point where it can be shoved aside. He was of the opinion that the amount of the un­ collected taxes or a great part of the figure could ba paid up, and he stat­ed that it must ie paid. . Councillor Adams, chairman of the finance com­ mittee said that be and his com­ mittee had gone over the list and had found that there are a number on same who were in a good position to pay this amount standing. Hia com­ mittee was to meet at the conclusion of the meeting and discuss the mat­ ter. A number of accounts -were order­ ed paid and charged to their ree- peeti^-e committees. Communicatlops were received from the following: From Canadian Industrial Dewlop era with reference to the calling together of the mer­ chants Of the town and the mayor to discuss plans for better business con­ dition for 1936. This matter was not acted upon, at this time. From the Ontario Mothers' Allow­ ance Commission requesting council to submi^two names aa re­ presentatives w^ could act on the board, as municipal representativee. The late E. F. Waterhouse will have to be replaced, it was stated. From the local Mothers' Allowance Board suggesting that the name of J. M. Wilson replace E. F. Water- house on the board. From the third Ingersoll Boy Scout group extending on invitation to the council to attend a banquet in the Baptist church on January 28. Fixnn the Salvation Army, Lon­ don, requesting the usual grant of $50 to aid in their rescue work. Prom Principal Bolo of the Colleg­ iate Institute asking for permission to use the town hall for literary moetiujs, also for rehearsals of plays, etc. This waa granted on motion of Weir and Edmonds. On resolution of Councillors Adams and Morrison, Mrs. Katherine Kirwin and J. M. Wilson were re­ commended as members of the local board, representing the council on the Mothers’ Allowance Commission. On motion of Councillor* Adams and Kestle, Mayor Paterson’s inaug­ ural address wan accepted and In­ corporated in the ntinutefl. The recent action of the Ontario Workmen’s Compensation Board was cHscusoed freely because of their de­ cision to cut off municipal employees from thedr roll. Councillor Adams explained that the present auditors had asked for an additional 150 for their work in 193K On motion, council adjourned. LOCALS DISPLAY (Continued from page 1) and had to retire for repairs but upon hi* return proved that be WM none the woree for hi* unpleasant experience.In the middle stanza the two teams broke loose in no uncertain style and when the bell sounded Ingeraol! was leading by tiie score of 6 to 1 and that wore indicate* the merit of the play as both club* threw caution to the wind and went to work in real aarneat The local sharpahooteTg were In time and time again and fin­ ally they broke the ice and the}' did not etop until they had grtberedi four and Flood managed to get one for the vleStors. When the period was just about 19, Thornton took a pretty p^as from Scott to make it 5-1 and that is how the period ended. In the third period it took EUMt jurt ten minutes after the face off to add to ingeieoll’s margin when he bagged a pass from Henderson. He came bock a few minutes later to get another on a pus frem Payne. This made it 7 to 1 and It looked pretty safe. Flood, however, did secure another for Stratford when he banged one in from « scrimmage. Hendemon cams right back and made it 8-2, and thin ended the scoring. Play from this time on was more or leas a game of frog pond shinny as playera fell over One an­ other trying to avoid body-checks, which were quite evident throughout the game. Henderson and Thornton were both injured and forced to leave the game, but even thia failed to subdue the fire in the eyes of little Ingersoll giants as they worked like trojans to show the Stratford lads that they were in there. Baird, the star centre of the visit­ ors wus, as per usual, the star per­ former for tiie Bards, and Payne, Hendcsgon, Scott and Thornton, looked good for Ingersoll. Dr. Norman Douglas of Wood- stock, handled the game with the bell, and as usual, hie work was all that was expected of any official. The teams:—• Stratford—Goal, Doherty; defence, Hear and Carr; centre, Baird; wings, Parker and Hanlon; sube, Mackie, Fiabig and Flood. Ingersoll—Goal, Lee; defence, Brewer and Beemer; centre, Minty; wings, Henderson and Elliott; aubs, Payne, Scott, Thornton, Loogfield and Noe, sub goal. Z-— T E Ais delicious The only son bad just announc­ ed his engagement. “What I That girl I She equint*!" remarked his mother. “S»e has absolutely no style,” added his sister. “Red-hcedod, isn’t she?” queried his aunt. “I’m afraid she's fidgety," raid grandma. "She doesn’t look st ro nge x ­ claimed the first cousin. “She's an extravagant thing!" in. terpoecd his second cousin. “WeH, sho’* got one redeeming feature," raid the son, thoughtfully. "And what’s that?” asfoed the family in chorus. “She hasn’t any reHtion*." MOSSLEY Sirs, William Barr of Dorefreeter, Is spending some time with her son, Mr. Allan Barr. Mias Agnes Williams spent the week-end the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallace1 at Putnam. Mrs. Maggie ‘Morrison is spending some time the guest of her sister, Mrs. Glen Olark and Mr. Clark at St. Thomas. Glad to report that Mr. Ralph Venning is able to be around again after spraining his ankle by falling on the ice when assisting Mr. Erle Rowse on the mail route recently.The W. M. S. met at the home of Mra. Sidney Howes on Tuesday of last week with the busiira^ being in charge of Mrs. Geo. Brody and Mre. W. W. Scott rpading the study book. The program jvaa in charge of Mrs, J. L. Blair with Miss Evelyn Couch of Putnam rendering a vocal solo. At the close qt the meeting, a delic­ious lunch was served by the boatess and her assistants.Three locql residents had a mirac­ulous escaie on Tuesday of lost week, when'a car owned and driven by Mr. D. Jv. Sitta, accompanied by. Mias Helerf Smith and Mr. Dewtia Learne, skidded on the ice o<f the Hamilton Road, three miles Hbrth of Mosley, Anto the ditch m d turned over, to Jcome to rcaV on ita back. The occupants escaped with minor bruisea/and a <ha]<thg upi No par­ticular damage yus done to the car.Mr. jVilliam'' Northraoro of Har- Tictsvi^e, sp^nt the week-end the g1®31 parents, Mr. and Min. There were only 87 out to Sunday School on Sunday, due to the drifted roads and the cold weather. Mr. Morley Lane, the superintendent was in charge. Mrs. W. w, Scott attended the W. M- S. convention in London on Wed­nesday, which was hold both on Wednesday and Thursday. The roods were completely block­ed up to the time of writing to motor traffic, and has cisufled a tie Up in all business in this district Two cars, one owned by Mrs. Benron Barr of Dore hat er and the other by Mr. James Ferguson of HarrietaviUe, were abandoned by that owners ou the centre road at the foot of the hill, when they were caught in the large drifts. It was impossible to re­move the cars by team and up to the time of writing wore *tUl there. School was not opened until Monday as,it was not possible for meet of the pupils to be present. The two mail routes, number one and two, had rax deliveries for three' days, with Mr. Jackson Malpass and Mr. Erle Rowse having had to resort to the uae of teams to at least make pert deliver- lee this week. Moot roads in this district will not be opened for soma time unices thore fe a thaw soon, aa the snow which has had a crust with ice underneath makes it impossible for Horace to have a footing to pull scrapers. What clearing to be done on the roads h*4 been made by ehovcl, to at least make it passable for teams.Born—To Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Lewie, on Thursday, Jan. 28, a daughter. VERSCHOYLE There were 65 at Sunday School an Sunday which was considered vary encouraging considexwg the conditions of the rood*.The Women1* Miaaionary Society held their January meeting st the home of Mra M. McEwan, on Thursday, Jan. If th, with * good at- tendanoe. Mrs, H. Allison, the pre­ sident, took the chair. Deinste* were appoit.te* to the Pres byte rial Convention a'y Norwich, on Wednes­ day. The pthcr ordinary busineaa waa transacted. A missionary playlet was very ably given by Mra. Scott and Mra, Albright. A vocal duet waa rendered by Mm. E Daniel and Mm. R. Hunter. The bostesa served refreshgrente. The reorganization of the Ver- schoyli Mission Band was held on Saturday afternoon at home of Doria-' Moqpton, with 9 members pacsent. In ' the absence of the- pi en de nt, Evelyn Harris led ibcrmeeUng which opened witho- UJ-mn, followed with t^e Lord’a-^aj^er. The scripture lease®' was read by Shirley Bain. This was followed fey a vocal BO In from Mac Moulton.' Mrs. A. Bell; then led in prayer and presided over the re-organization. Two stories were read by Jean Harris and Mrs. A Reed. The meeting closed with a hymn and the benediction. The offi­cers for 1936 are as follows:—Presi­dent, Shirley Bain; Vice-President, Hilda Albright; Secretary, Evelyn Hcrrii; Treasurer, Mac Moulton; Membership Committee, June Mc­ Kibben, Evelyn Greenway, -Gerald Allisn; Press Reporter, Eleanor Car- sody; announcing committee, Arthur Rowsom, Norman Bain; leaders, Misses Jean Harris, Doris Moulton.Mr. Oatman and Mr. F. P. Moul­ton took a business trip to London on Monday.Mr. and Mra. Morton Rowsom are spending a few days with their daughter, Mrs. John Silverthorn and Mr. Silverthorn of Dorchester. The annual congregational meet­ ing was held on Tuesday, after a sumptuous dinner served by the ladies of the church. Mr. Morri? Rowsom spent the week-end Ln TiBsonburg. Mrs. Elmer Bain is spending * few days with Mw, 'Kiah Clarke at Mt Elgin. Miss Lorenc Simmons is spending a thort time in Brantford. Miss M. EEia of Ingersoll, is spen­ ding a short time with Mr, and Mrs. Clarence McRae. Mr. Merlyn Boyce spent a day Special Notice MASON’S Extra Quality Imported Diamond Coke V real bargain at $11.50 Too delivered. Aa we have been advised that ■mother increase in the whole­ sale price goes into effect, Feb, IsL Our Motto: “The Best Qual­ ity Fuels at a Reasonable price. GEO. H. MASON INGERSOLL Fuel and Artificial Ice