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OCLnew_1936_02_06_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Netwspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 6, 1936 Y w ly Rates Canada, $1.80; U. 8. A., $2.00.LADY DUFFERIN , CHAPTER HELD* ANNUAL MEETING Report* PreieutecL Mr*. Jame* Baxter New Regent. The home of Mra. J. M. Witeon, Oxford street, was the scene of an interesting* meeting on Monday afternoon, when the members of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, Imper­ ial Order Daughters of the Empire, gathered for their annual meeting with a splendid attendance. The regent, Mrs. C. K. Long presided. A period of silence was observed in memory of our late Sovereign, । King George V, and three of the ' lapter members. This was follow- . 4 by all taking allegiance to His Majesty King Edward VIII. Two new members were received into the chapter and a number of items of business were discussed. Two of the capable officers of the organization retired in the persons of the regent, Mrs. C. K- Long and the treasurer, Mrs. H. A Copeland. The following list of new officers was accepted as read: Honorary-regent, Mrs. C. K. Long; honorary vice-reg­ ents, Mrs. J. C. Harris, Mrs. W. A. | Sndworth and Mrs. James Buchanan; ■ regent, Mrs. James Baxter; first vice- i regent, Mra. J. E. Horgan; second J vice-regent, Mrs. C. B. Scoffin; see- I rotary, Mrs. H. H. MacBain; treas­ urer. Mrs. H. D. Riseborough; Educa­ tional and Echoes secretary, Mias Effie Bower; standard bearer, Mrs. Gordon E. Payne. A number of annual reports were received, one of which was that of the treasurer, Mrs. Copeland, who presented a detailed report for the year, showing that all obligations had been met, the total income being $351.57. This report in itaelf indi­ cated the loyal support given the chapter in their many undertakings. The reports of the Educational secretary and the secretary, show many activities for the year and are •a follows: "The educational work of Lady Dufferin Chapter during the past year has been concerned chiefly with ' our local schools. Prizes of books । were awarded to pupils of the en- I trance classes for highest standing i in Canadian history. These were । won respectively by Donald Har­ greaves and Lorne Crabbe of Mem- (Continued on page 8) I Rev. F. C. ElliottPresident O.M.E.AIAfter a stiff contest with Mayor Albert Smith of Kitchener, Rev. F. C. Elliott, of Ingersoll, gained the presidency of the Ontario Municipal Electric Association. F. Biette of Clia thorn withdrew bis tame after being nominatM Rev. Elliott will succeed the retiring president, Ex- Major James Simpson of Toronto. The election took place in Toronto last Thursday at the annua] conven­ tion.The new officers are as follows: President, Rev. F. C. Elliott, Inger­ soll; district representatives, dis­ trict 1, James Halliday, Kingston and Frank Smith, Madoc; district 2, J. R. McLinden, Owen Sound; dis­ trict 3, J, P. Pattison, Fort William; district 4, A. Jennings, East York; E. W. McCullough, Brampton and J. Oakes, Guelph; district 5, Roy Pier- eon, Brantford and Dr. W. H. Mc­ Millan, Thorold; E. E. Segar, St. Thomas; E. L. Box, Seaforth and C. R. Widdifield. Galt Change Examinations In Composition Ontario Educational Department Announce* New Te«t. Broader Knowledge of Engliib It Required. PRODUCTS 0? LOCAL FIRM WlDELY_r.]ARKETED Bighnm'1 Candie* Sold From Coot To Coait. Ice Cream Diitr^buted Throughout Weitcrn Ontario— Dairy One of Finett in District. Numbered among Ingersoll's lead­ ing business firms is Bigham's limit­ ed, manufacturers of candies and ice cream and operators of as fine a dairy as can be found in any town the size of Ingersoll. Bigham's have been in business here for twenty-two years. They commenced in a small way on Feb­ ruary 2nd, 1014, and today their quality candies are known from • V.4ut to coast. They have the most modern equip- 'meat for making ice cream and their product is increasing in popularity each year because of its high quality, its smoothness of texture, its rich creaminess and the superior ingred­ ients used in its manufacture. Bigham’s Dairy Products Plant, located at 15 Thames street, is one of the most modern and sanitary dairies in Western Ontario. The firm entered the dairy business in 1929, and ri nee that time, have been dis­ tributing pure, wholesome, pasteur­ ized milk and cream in town daily and manufacturing choice creamery butter. Bigham’s are noted for the high quality of the products distributed upder their name. Their dairy b - for inspection at all times and invitation is extended to the public to visit the plan* Read Bigham’s advertisement each week in the Business Directory sec­ tion of The Ingersoll Tribune. Tele­ phone their office at 274 or the Dairy at 32, and any of their products will be promptly delivered to your home. A change in the system of exam­ ination in English composition in middle and upper school divisions of Ontario schools, aimed at replacing memorization by a test requiring broad knowledge of English has 'been announced by the Provincial Depart­ ment df Education. Instead of an examination which Teqaired merely the writing of two different types of essays, the new test will call for the writing of one essay and an examination in English appreciation. Candidates will be required to ex­ plain the meaning of phrases and longer statements in a given pass­ age; correct faulty sentences and de­ fine words. In addition to these tests upper school students must » produce in shorter form the sub­ stance of a given passage or write a short appreciation of a paragraph of good prose. Officials felt the old system put a premium on memorization since students could merely write their papers bearing in mind their teach­ er’s instruction in the different types of essay writing. St. James’ W. A. Held Print Shower and Tea The perish hall of St- James’ Ang­ lican Church was the scene of great activity on Wedneday afternoon iaat, when the Women's Auxiliary of the church held a print shower and" tea. The many guests were received by Mra. A. K/iights, president of the or­ ganization. The hall was attractively decorate od for the occasion, and tea was screed from small tables with snowy white cloths, and centred with lovely bouquets of red tulips and here a happy social hour was spent, Mrs. H. Johnston had charge of the arranging of tho splendid musical program which was presented- A particularly fine address was given by Mra. C K. Long, in which sho paid tribute to the memory of our late beloved Sovereign, King George V. This was followed by a (brief resume of work being carried on among the sailors orf the Great Lakes, given by Miss C. Davidson. Card of Thank* Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce aud ftro- ily take thia meats of thaaSing their neighbors and friend* for kindness and sympathy short) them in their recent sad bereavement June 23rd To Be National Holiday June 3rd, the birthday of the late King, will cease to be a public holi­ day in Canada, and June 23rd, the birthday Of King Edward VIII, will be observed Instead. The statute aayn that: "The birthday or the day fixed by proclamation for the cele­ bration of the birthday of the reign­ ing Sovereign" ahall be included among the national holidays of the Dominion. Thus, unless the Gov­ ernment proclaims some other day, June 23 will be celebrated as a holi­ day throughout Canada daring the rerign of the new King. To observe it on that date, it is thought, might be more acceptable than on June 3, as in the reign of George V, one of the reasons why R was not more generally observed, rave as a bank holiday and officially, was that it occurred so soon after the 24th of May. To observe it on June 28, the actual birthday of the new ruler, n»y be more generally convenient COUNCIL REFUSES RESIGNATION OF HEALTHCHAIRwlAN The recent difficulty experienced by members of tho board of health at their meeting on Friday evening, In appointing a chairman for 1936, was an item of most importance, discussed by the members of the town council at their regular meet­ ing on Monday evening in the coun­ cil chamber. This matter was brought to the attention of the council through a written resignation of B. G. Jenvey, 1935 chairman of the board. It will be remembered that on Friday evening, James Hender­ son and Mr. Jenvey wore nominated for the poeition and when Mr. Hen­ derson withdrew bis name in favor of Mr. Jenvey, Dr. J. D. MacDonald, medical officer of health, directed several accusations at Mr. Jenvey, stating that he was not competent and had fallen dawn on the job last year. This is the spark that started the fire works. Mr. Henderson, as a member of tho health board was present and spoke in connection with the trouble In that department. He said that he could find no fault with the work of Mr. Jenvey as chairman and held that the accusations which were hurl­ ed at him (Mr. Jenvey) were untrue and unfair. Ha said that Mr. Jen­ vey had been accused of not being eligible for chairman because he held shares or stocks in a local dairy. This was looked into and it was held that there was nothing in the Act saying that this fact held anything against Mr. Jenvey in any way so far as the board of health is concerned. Another reason for Dr. MacDonald’s objection was explained as the re­ fusal of Mr. Jenvey to pass accounts. It was shown that Mr. Jenvey had refused payment on these accounts because no one would 0. K. them. Mr. Jenvey also spoke on this mat­ ter and had with him several of the reasom given at the meeting on Fri­ day for him, (Mr. Jenvey), not being eligible for chairman. After relat­ ing to the members of the council the remarks that had been directed at him at the meeting on Friday even­ ing, Mr. Jenvey said that the coun­ cil would be doing him a favor if they would accept his resignation as be expressed his opinion that he did not care to sit on the board again so long as Dr. J. D. MacDonald re­ mained as a member of the board or medical health officer. A number of accounts were read for payment and referred to their respective committees. On motion of Councillors Adama and Kes tie, a by-law was introduced and passed by the council as a com­ mittee of the whole with J. W. Weir in the chair, appointing a tax collect­ or for the towm of Ingersoll. Rich­ ard Gilling was appointed to this position on a commission basis. It was shown that he ,would receive 5 per cent of all taxes in arrears prior to December 31st, 1935. He is to receive 1 per cent, of all taxes col­ lected which are in arrears for the current year. Mr. Gilling will not, however, receive any commission on taxes that are paid in at the office through tho medium of advertising. On motion of Councillors Adama and Kcstle, tho town clerk was instruct­ ed to notify J. L. Fleet that his ser­ vices would not longer be required as tax collector, this notice taking ef­ fect after one week’s duration. In cnnection with the matter of taxes, Chairman Adams of the Finance committee explained. that circum­ stances have forced tho council to take drastic steps in order to collect taxes in arrears. On motion of Councillors Weir and Edmonds, j^mes Sangster was re-appointed market clerk at a sal­ ary of $10 per month. From this there arose the question if Mr. Sang­ ster should also act ns sanitary in­ spector. It was shown that Mr. Sangster had held this poeition last jear. It ,was felt that tho police should carry out tho duties of thia office as in former years and the matter was loft until a further date. It was moved by Councillor Ed­ monds and seconded by Councillor Weir that the mover, at tho next meeting of council, have leave to introduce a by-law fixing remunera- tiops for the,mayor and members of the council.OB motion of Councillors Morrison and Murray, the resignation of B. G. Jenvey a® A member of the Board of Health, waa^ot accepted. Council adjourned at 8^30 o'clock. Women'i AssociationHeld Regular MeetingThe regular meeting of the Wom­en's Association of Trinity United Church was held in the church par­ lors on Tuesday afternoon with a splendid attendanca The presi­ dent, Miss L. Alderson, ,waa in charge of the mejoting, which opened with the singing of a hymn, after which the Lord's Prayer was repeat­ ed. Mrs. W. J. Thomas read Qie scripture. A vocal duet by Mrs. H. Harris and daughter, Mrs. Lorne Bell, was enjoyed. They were accompanied at the piano by Mra. D. A Bone­ steel. This was followed by a read­ ing by Mrs. Sidney Underwood. The singing of another hymn brought the devotional part of the meeting to a close. A period of business dis­ cussion followed and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. J. P. HOAG ADDRESSED MEMBERS Of KliVANIS Speaker Tell* of Many Change* of The Past Few Years—Says It I* Impoisible For Nation To Keep Oat of Wars. In the opinion of Mr. J. P. Hoag of Toronto, it is impoesiblc for a nation to keep absolutely out of wars at the present time. He ex­ pressed this thought at the regular I ■weekly luncheon of the Ingersoll Ki warns Club held on Friday, at which ho was the speaker. Mr. Hoag is an inspector of secondary schools for the Department of Edu­ cation, Toronto, and has had a wide ■experience in the educational system of this province. J. W. Hagan, in introducing the speaker for the oc­ casion, stated that Mr. Hoag was at one time a teacher at the Normal School in London, and then served on the Department of Education in the capacity of public school inspec­ tor and for a time previous to the appointment to his present position, be ■was an inspector of cantina a tn on schools in Ontario. Mr. Hoag in opening his address, explained that ho had attended the public school at Salford and was also । a-graduate of the Ingersoll Oollcg- I iatc Institute and for this reason, he I expressed himself as feeling quite at I home while in Ingersoll. He is the father of Charles K. Hoag, a valued i member of tho Ingersoll Kiwanh I Club. I Tho speaker stated that the sub­ ject off his address .was “Parallels and Paradoxes of Modern" History,” and from this he brought to the at­ tention of his hearera the great changes of the present day, which will go down in modern history. Tribute was also paid to the memory of our late Sovereign, King George V, and to one of England’s moot pop­ ularly known poets, Rudyard Kip­ ling, who also died recently. Mr. Hoag held that we today are living in an ago which they now call modern history, which simply means that things that we do from day to day are making up this modern his­ tory. To illustrate the features of modern history, Mr. Hoag said that there were five pointe which charac­ terize it Scientific development ww mentioned as the first of these. If some of the great men who have passed on some hundred years ago could come back today, they would not be able to start a car or operate a radio, all of these things having been discovered within the past hun­ dred years. It was shown that these new soientifle inventions have made a wide gulf between the people of the thirteenth century and those of the present day- Tho second characteristic is, because of the many advancements, the fact that we are interdependent among one another. The nations cannot get along without the help of one in- (Continued on page 7) EMPLOYEES HELDANNUAL BANQUETDellthtful Program Preaanted By Member* of the Organisation— Program of Wide Variety Prove* Very lntere*tlng. The fourth annual banquet of the employees of the Ingersoll Machine and Tool Company was held last Thursday evening in the Anglican Parish Hall, with approximately 125 persons sitting down to a sumptuous­ ly laden table, prettily decorated for the occasion, Following the banquet, a program of unsual merit was presented by the employees of the company and was filled with humor throughout. John J. Murray acted as the toastmaster for the evening and in the capacity of that office, he carried out his duties to the satisfaction of aD. The gathering bowed their heads in silent tribute to the memory of our late King George V. A song service wan then held with the gathering singing such favorite songs as “A Tavern in the Town," and other fam- iar ballads. R. Stringer proposed a toast to Canada and A. W. G. Crutcher re­ sponded. G. H. Alien proposed a toast to the Ingersoll Machine and I Tool Company to which E. A. Wilson | Responded. A toast to the ladies was proposed by Arthur Nunn and 1 the toastmaster spoke briefly in this . regard, voicing the appreciation of the gathering to the ladies for their splendid co-operation in making such a gathering possible. The toast list was followed by a stage show which was in its entirety, a credit to tho employees of the company, and was entitled, "The Smiling Announcer," with E. Edging­ ton acting as the master of ceremon-' ies and Crosby Cable presiding at the piano with George Crown con­ ducting for the orchestral numbers. A number of telegrams in connection with the broadcast were read, as well ■as a number of telephone calls, 1 which kept everyone in good humor, j The orchestra composed of C. ] Coble, H. Binegman. James Hough- , ton, George Hutoon, Roy Hawkins, J./ Boynton, C. Tripp, W. Appleby, F. । Blackmore, H, Abbott, George Jones, I Norman Smith, Thomas Redford, H. Raeburn, John Hopf, with G. Crown acting as conductor. All em­ ployees of the company, wore white overhalls, black coats and paper hats, while the stage was suitably decorated for the event, with the let­ ters "I.M.C.”, forming the back­ ground. Between the acts of the show, var­ ious novelty numbers were featured, such as the I.M.C fire department, vocal ■selections by Len Smith, known in the play as "Abie, the Outcast,” and his partner, J. Hopf; Jack Firth, as "Watch O' the Night Labford,” ■the doctor and patient skit; a saxo­ phone duet by George Jones and Norman Smith, all of which kept the eudicncc in a constant uproar. Har­ old Bingeman, favoring with a clar­ inet solo, was applauded for two en­ cored which were thoroughly en­ joyed. A number of vocal numbers by John Jones and Harry Whitwell and cornet solos by George J once and Norman Smith, added to the pleasure of the program. Walter Ap­ pleby, F. Blackmore and Colin Spruce offered a trio number, as did Jack Boynton, W. Appleby and C. Cable, with Miss Jean Reith as accomp­ anist. The door prise was won by Wil­ liam Randall, while the conductor of the orchestra received a bouquet of flpwera, as a special feature. Following the program, Mr. Spaven extended a vote of thanks to the members of the stage show for their splendid co-operation in aiding with the program, and E. A. W]ison led in three cheers for these members. The Binging of the National An­ them brought a very memorable evening to a close. Westinghouse CelebratesGolden JubileeMr. G. Vincent Wilton Retnm* From Important Sale* Convention in Hamilton. Mr. G. Vincent Wilson of the Wil­ son Electrical Service, Ingersoll, who has just returned from the Wlustinghouse Sales Convention at Hamilton, Ontario, reports the most optimistic outlook for 1936, so far as the electric industry is concerned. The Westinghouse Company this year celebrates the Fiftieth Anniver­ sary of the founding of the organiz­ ation. It is just half a century since the development of alternat­ ing current by George Westinghouse which laid tho foundation of our modern eltctrical civilization. This Golden Jubilee is being sig­ nalized by' an increased activity on the part of the Westinghouse Com­ pany, not only in the field or major electrical develop monte, but Aso in the various applications of electricity to everyday life. Advanced models of the many domestic appliances are being intro­ duced in commemoration of the Jubilee. Notable among these are the new Golden Jubilee Refrigerat­ ors which embody new standards of beauty and convenience. । According to Mr. Wilson the anti- ' ci pa ted demand for electrical mer- chandiss will be twenty to twenty- five per cent greater in 1936 than in the preceding year. “EMOTIONAL LIFE IS IMPORTANT PHRT OFHUKAi.' BELT/' Dr. R. B. Liddy Glvra lateroating Definition of Emotion* At Loetar*. Attendance Good. । Speaking of the important port that emotions have in the life of an individual, Dr. R. B. Liddy, Profeo- or of Psychology, at the University of Western Ontario, delivered onotber in a, series of lectures at a well at­ tended meeting held In the art gal­ lery of the Ingersoll Public Library last Thursday evening. In the opening remarka of bls ad­ dress, Dr. Liddy briefly reviewed the topic of discussion of the previous meeting, which had to do with porta of the human being that p*jrtix>logy M particularly interested in. It wra shown that the methods of intelli­ gence testing have been satisfactor­ ily proven and at the present time, one's mental ability can be determin­ ed in a more accurate manner than before. The speaker said that the environ­ ment of the home had a very tailing effect on tho developing of tho Gild’s mind. Several illuminating ex­ amples were given to illustrate this particular point. If, said the speak­ er, a teacher or a parent, en Iravora to make certain changes In the life (Continued on page 8) Thamesford Choir Honor Bride-To-Be The choir of Thamesford United PHYSICIAN J. W. R0W30M, M-D., LM.C.C.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Matern­ity a Specialty. Offirt and Resi­dence, 71 Klnar Street Weot Phone 505. Says Canadian Cheese Suits British Taste A good attitude towards Canadian cheese exists in England. Dr. J. II. Grisdale, former deputy minister of agriculture at Ottawa, told tho On­ tario Cheese Patrons' Association at their annual meeting held art. King­ ston last week. . He strewed the importance of «o- curing better prices on the Engbiah market for Canadian cbcoM. “Eng­ land,” he raid, “uses 170,000 tom of imported cheese each year and of that 110,000 tons came from Now Zealand* and 30,000 tons’ from Canada.” BORN WATMOUGH—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal, Ingersoll, on Thursday, Jan. 80th, 1986, to Mr. and Mra. J. A. Watmough, 214 Cherry street, a daughter, The office of the Town Treasurer, Robert McNiven, which is located in the town hall building, is undergoing extenskra alt era tic nJ these dayi, being remodelled and changed all around and it is believed that when the carpenters are finished with it, visitors will hardly know it, so chan­ ged will it he in appearance. It WM quite evident that the office was in need of repairs or alterations, and this improvement will no doubt prove beneficial.' Church met -for practice and a social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hogg on Thuraday, and also to honor one of their members in view <rf her approaching marriage. After a short practice, the Misses Jean Mc- Gcc and Annabel McKay took charge and a number of games and contests were enjoyed after which Miss Mar­ garet Hedley read an address and Miss Annis Weir presented a beauti­ ful reversible blanket to Miss Jean Banbury, who thanked them in a few well chosen words. Refreshments were then served and Mr. Hedley moved a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mra G. G. Hogg for their hospitality after which the gathering broke up by wishing the bride-to-be much happiness. BETTER EQUIPMENT DEPENDABLE SERVICE GUARANTEED SATISFACTION AU (Jno* oL-Beauty C a hare STORES BEAUTY-SAJ ON 46 KING ST. E. PHONE B0 CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, jAuto and Geaaraf Inturence Real Eitate • Conveyancing Invectmenta TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE 181 THAMES ST. PHONE 333 BY SPECIAL REQUEST The B. Y. P. U. will repeat the BIBLE DRAM A * “The Child * of DesCiny” In the Baptiti Church Sunday School Auditorium on * SUNDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 9tb, 1936 At 8.30 EVERYONE WELCOME . Silver Collection FRED S. FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street West - Inyarioll PHONES: Office, 273 Residence, Z73B WELDING MACHINE WORK Tires, Batteries, Brake*, Radk «tor»; .Cockahptf Implement* R. STERLIKG c u r . 16S 0»Zord St. - Phone 1MY PRESTON T. WALKER FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 304 . Rtaldence 444 L. A McNefll - 189Y. Help For The Unemployed During the next few months, many farmers will be requiring help and others throughout the town and dis­trict will have jobs to offer. In order that we may be of some service to the un­employed, and at the same time assist those who have jobs to offer, we have opened two registration books at The Tribune Office. In one we will list the names of all those who want work. In the other the names of those who have jobs to offer. We would ask that those desiring work call in at The Tribune Office and leave their names and addresses, and the type of work they can do. Any person having a job to offer or who will be requiring help later, are asked to either call in or mail the form below to The Ingersoll Tribune and we will record their names so those who are seeking work may apply. When a position is filled, we would request that we be notified so that-Our lists will always be right up to date. Name .—............................................................ Street No. or R. R,............................................................ Address............................................................... I can offer a man a job at___________ Please register my name on your list Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 6, 1936THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8th, 1936Salaries Are Likely To Come BackLast year the Municipal Council at their first meet­ing passed a by-law cutting off the salary allowance they were entitled to receive. This was stated to be an economy measure and meant a saving of sev­eral hundreds of dollars to the Corporation. Three members of the 1935 Council are Councillors again this year. At the meeting of the councH Monday night a rceohrtion, sponsored by Councillors A. H. Edmonds, and John A, Weir, gave notice that at the next regular council meeting a by-law would be introduced to fix remunerations for the Mayor and menibers of the council. This would indicate that the council are again likely to vote themselves a salary. These men who are serving the corporation are sacrificing their time and wiving of their ability, an amount far in excess to any paltry sum they may vote themselves as a salary. A business concern, always pays well for those it employees to manage and direct its affairs. In view of this it .WOTS only right that public officials should receive some remuneration for their services. On the other hand, some citizens differ in their views on the subject. They hold that the honor and glory of holding office should be compensation enough for the time that is sacrificed. A number are loud in denouncing tW proposal made by the two councillors who introduced the .idea ef the town again fixing a salary for the Mayor and Councillors, in view of the additional cost to the municipality, when from present indications the tax rate is likely to be higher this year than last. The judgment of the citizens was passed at the Municipal Election in December. They apparently had confidence at that time in those they chose to manage their affairs. We therefore have con­ fidence that these men will exercise their good judg­ ment and decide on what they think in the best inter­ ests of the people who elected them to serve. aware of this, and expect to get back the cost of their plant in eight or Um years. But the’ labor which they employ Ims »nw*ll chance of amortizing its domiciliary inviwtment* at anything like thait rate. ■ Lt is open to que-t:.m whether the wage earner, and even the salary Harriot a groat many caw, ri not giving too weighty hostages to fortune when he commits himself to the ownesship of a house. Whore there are AWiwut different income-earners in the family, work­ing m different types of employment, the case may be bettor; but wen here it is important to remember that such a family group sdldom remain* together for many years on end, since maiTiage and economic ad- vaneement both tend towards the detachment of the younger members. Any general economic condition which niakee it difficult for such an owner to continue to maintain household in the place where hri house is situated has the further effect of making it difficult for him to dispose of it to somebody rise. The advantage* to the community of having a large number of its workers domiciled in their own houses are no doubt great, but the advantagate to the .workers are not so assured, and are probably becoming Leas assured with each succeeding depree^ion. For that reason we feel somewhat cool towards any effort by the state to in­ duce and assist wage earners to put their savings into house property rather than into life insurance and other marketable types of investment—Saturday Night. INGERSOLL BUSINESS DIRECTORYThe Ingersoll Business Firms whose advertisements appear below, are sponsoring & special drive to boost business in Ingersoll. Read their advertisements! Lend your co-operation to make Ingersoll a better business centre. These advertisers have your interests at heart, because they know that their success depends on your goodwill. QUALITY How Do You Stack Up? Kenneth Ketchum, headmaster of St. Andrew's School for boys at Toronto, rather hit the nail on the head in a recent address .when he declared that many people now depend on the schools to teach their child­ ren good manners, respect for their elders and spirit­ ual developments. In the old days it was natural that the home was the place l£or the inculcation of these traits. Now mother and dad arc too busy — or too eelfish. frankly the trouble seems to be that too many parents are more intent on getting out of their homes than staying in them with their children and giving the latter a little guidance such as our Victor­ ian grandmo there gave our mothers. Briefly the home is too much the garage for the tired body and irritable mind. At the K-W Rotary Club Monday Chief W. Hodg­ son of this city pointed to the increase in juvenile crime and declared that the homo V&B the first place to lead children along the right paths. He said that evidently children were not getting the guidance they should. Arthur Pul I am. children’s aid inspector, also said that not only the home but many of the churches had failed. A particularly apt point stressed by him was that parents wait too long before they take e real interest in their children. After the latter have passed the formative years their minds are fairly well set. He pleaded that parents take active in­ terest in their children while they are more plastic. To follow out this advice naturally means thought, work and time and possibly a few leep bridge parties. But it will pay large dividends in the future.—Kit­ chener Record. Programme For Town Council Is Outlined In its latest bulletin the Bureau of Municipal Re­ search seta forth a seriea of objectives towarda which a Municipal Council should strive. These objectives are:—. 1. A really balanced civic budget, that ri, one Which keeps all expendituraa which do not produce balance sheet assets within the revenue which can actually be raised. 2. A reduced tax levy more in line with the tax­ payers’ income and less destructive of the assessed values which form the basis ofl civic financing and credit. 3. Vigorous planning for the future as to (a) sewage disposal; (b) long term capital budget of civic improvements and capital expenditure; (c) simn clearance and housing. This ri a reasonable programme, and we believe that the members of Council will strive for its rau lization. In such an effort they may depend upon the unanimous and enthusiastic moral support of the ratepayers and citizens at-laige. “Sad the day for any man when he becomes abuoluteiy contented with the life he is living, with the thought he is thinking, the deeds he is doing; where there is not forever beating at the doors of his soul some great desire to do something larger which he knows he was meant and made to do." There words were once spoken by Phillip Brooks. They can be applied to each and every citizen of Ingersoll and Community. It makes no difference what circumstances you are surrounded by nor the environment that you are Irving in, you should struggle continually upward. It makes no differ­ ence how sniall your daily task is, always keep in mind that some day you are going to do (bigger thingp. 'When you have finished your daily work do not relapse into contentment. Understand that the morrow will be used to better advantage and that your task will be more perfectly done than ever before. Build as. though you were a master builder, but never consider your handiwork perfect. Making your life bigger, better and broader 13 one of your tasks. Every day adds or takes away from your character. Have a care that your daily acta shall strengthen you. Never attempt to advance at the expense of your brother. And never con­ sider that you have reached perfection. Avoid sdf- contentment as you would a deadly malady. CREAM When you get Bigham's you know you have the beat. BIGHAM'S Quality Products assure you of Absolute Satisfaction - - MILK Dairy Phone When You Need a Taxi BUI IER CANDIES ICE CREAM Store Phone 274B. Your Eyes Are You Treating Them Fairly? It’s simple - - it’s visit ypur •optony year. -*** once a G. R. Waters Optometrist 149 Thame* St. Phone 223 Start tfye New/Year Right Now/is the buyFurnitarc jtarffig our January Sale - ' - Wonderful Bargain* in HIGH-GRADE CHESTERFIELD SUITES SAVE MONEY ORDER FROM FULTON J and know you’re getting High Quality Fuel that will give you dependable warmth. COAL COKE WOOD You Can Save Money NABORHOOD’S MID-WINTER SALE FRA N K FULT O N CUSTOM CHOBFTNG, FLOUR, FEED, BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES, LUMBER, CEMENT, FIELD TILE 205 KING STREET WEST PHONE 218 Drastic Reductions on MANY LINES OF WINTER FOOTWEAR MABORHOOFV Shoe Stores L / 140 Thamea St. PHONE 139 PATERSON’S T A X I SERVICE Our Cab jr^eated - - Experienced and Careful Driver* DEPENDABLE SERVICE - - DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS - - A Modernly Equipped Service Station to serve your needs Imperial Oil Product* Harry Smart Imperial Oil Service Station THAMES STREET PHONE 368 Here’s What a Telephone Does For Y o u ... Keeps you in touch with neighbours and friends.Makes your ohopping a whole lol easier.-Calls the Doctor in sudden illn^aa' or accident. Enables you to arrange sorirtfaffaira and meetings.Summon* help when, Are breaks outMaintains businosB'contacta when you’re forced to stay home.Geta repairman when essential home services break down. DON’T BE WITHOUT THE SERVICE OF A TELEPHONE HERE’S A REAL OPPORTUNITY 10 DAYS ONLY ROCK-SPAR VARNISH 1 Ga)., Reg. $5-25, 65c Brush Both for ...............$4.95 Gal., Reg. ?2.76, 50c Brush Both far .$±.69 Qt., Reg. $1.40, 3fic Brush Both for .... $1.39 Pt., Reg. 75c, 25c Brush Both-for ...............69c Only One Deal To a Cnatoeaar Wilsons Hardware PHONE INGERSOLL IAMES ST. FACIAL WEEK SPECIAL February 3rd to 15th Treat Yarn* Skin Right Facials, Regular 75c For only SOc FACIAL and WAVEBoth for'$1.00 Agricultural Prosperity Said To Be Dawning A careful examination of agricultural conditions throughout the world leads Mr. Charles W. Peterson, president and publisher of Farm and Ranch Review, Calgary, Alta., to the conclusion that the “day" of the farm is dawning. He claims that agriculture does not take kindly to mass-production and largo hold­ ings, that 90% of world farming is peasant culture,- and that the small holding always get tfie most out of the land. For these and other reasons set forth in nn editorial in the February issue of his journal, Mr. Peterson declares: Well-informed agricultural economists hold the opinion strongly, that the world faces a lengthy period of food scarcity, which will lead to' substantially higher agricultural prices fol­ lowed by a restoration of land values and a re­ turn of agrarian prosperity. Mr. Peterson concludes that there is now small probability of present food prices receding to any substantial extent for any oonsidorahLe time. As a natural consequence the long-run future of world agri­ culture looks brighter than, it has for generations. He thinks that we may within the not distant future an­ ticipate a farm price Jewel that will, other things re­ maining equal, permit df a standard of living in the countryside, which, will, taking all factors into con­ sideration, compare favorably with that of the town. —Selected. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO T. L. McINTOSD & SENS 1 Thame* St. Phone 106 INGERSOLL INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY H. I. STEWART . . Manager “Tha Value of Your Telephone [■ Just What You Make It." ROSE Beauty Shoppe PHONE 418 Who Should Own A Home? Wo have less enthusiasm- than some of our contem­ poraries are showing for the Federal Government’s project^ now being organized Zuider the energetic loadonshrp of the Hon. sCliartegljtociwart, for “helping '•'■cry Canadian family to own pvrn home." It has of couree no connection wit^ ftft slum clearance movement, which is intended to prdMde for the needs of a class of people who have, veryjjittla prospect of over owning their own home*. Bu£«fiat is bothering u8 is the question whether, in mod«4 urban indus­ trial life, the proportion of people who ought in their own interests to own their own home ri not becoming smaller and smaller aD the time.' V In agriculture, and In the r^udl tow nee which Is based upon agriculture, there can never bf .any great geographical reparation between th4» hoiW a^d the more or IMB permaomt and indestructible^treea of fivcJibaod by which the home is maintained. ’ But thia is not true in rotation to manufacturing industry. The location of factor^ industry^ is anythin but permanent The capitaHsta who control it arc MH From the Files of the Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, February 7th, 1877 Mr. James Johnston, the popular singer of Inger­ soll, assorted by Mbs Elliott, Miss Phillips and Messrs. Murdock and Elliott of Ingersoll, gave a musical en­ tertainment at Innerkip. R. Armstrong, Esq., J.P., who has for eighteen years, been Township Clerk, and Treasurer of East Missouri, has just retired from his poeitio®. He la to be succeeded by D. R. Calder, Esq. Mcesra. W. T. Crisp, W. A. Sudworth, L. Thompson, J. Waterhouse and Dr. Williams were elected Vice- Presidents; Thomaa Wells, Secretary, and J- K. Brown Treasurer of the Li her al-Conservative Association of South Oxford, at the annual meeting held at Norwich. Skating Carnival The second carnival of the reason was held on the Ingersoll Stating Rink. The prize winners included: Miss Ida Brice, John Buchanan, Wm. Dutton, Chas. Bailoy, Annie. Phillips, Miss J. Bailie, Etta Bailey, Herbert Robinson, John Particifw, Wilaon Hipkins, W. C. Mudge, Mrs. W. C. Mudge, Miss Mary Findlay, Miss Jennie Findlay, Nettie Wight, Jennie Wight, James Boden, John Roas, John Matheson, Fred Christopher, Fred Roblin, A. Bixel, W. Noe, F. Mack­ lin, A. Johnston, Ralph King. Coancil Appoint Officials The municipal officers of the town for the year 1877, were appointed by the town council as follows: Treasurer—J. C, Galloway, at a salary of $126.00. Clerk—R. A. Woodcock, at $300.00. Assessor—Wm. McLeod, nt $200.00. tCollector—Jas. Murdock, at one per cent on all monies on Aasesament Roll. Auditora—J arc Gal life rd and Wm. Stiff, at $20.00 each. High School Trurtee—C. W. Fergusson. Town Solicitor—Tt>oi Wells. Pound Roepers—1st Ward, Geo. Time; 2nd Word, R. Cairns; 3rd Ward, Wm. Douglass. Fonte Viewers—1st Ward, W. T. Crisp and Joint Chrbtopher; find Wordt W. A. Sudworth and A. Snrigrove; 3rd Ward, A. Show and M. Finlay. Gordon A. MacGregor EXPERT WATCHMAKER 129 T$ame« Streat At E. J. Chisholm's Optical . Parlor# INGERSOLL' Clock, J*wellvry and Preciil Io)tru*n«Mt Repair Sarvic* FOLDEN’S CORNERS | The Wrinkled Forehead By E. J. Chisholm The squinting that >3 the cause of the -wrinklee. The disturbed look. The difficult seeing (which ip the cause of the squinting ' and hence the wrinkles,) all tell es plainly as Lt can be toi^ that that person needs an eye service off some - kind. WeAvelcame interested readers. / Mrs. A. J. Budd returned home on > Wednesday, having spbnt a week ! (■with her sister, Mre. W. J. Thomas and Mr. Thomas in Ingersoll. The pupils from here attending Continuation School at Mount Elgin, returned to their studies on Friday, after an absence of some days owing to the roadd being blocked by snow and revere cold weather. Many children of the local school have been absent, as the weather­ man has been giving us such cold weather and eo much snow, many df the no a da beng blocked, and owing to such high winda there ie little use of shovelling the roods open, far they are full again in a few hours.Mr. and Mra. Arthur Foster spent Monday with MT. and Mra. James Turner, near Burgeesville.Will Rive re and Russel! Shelton made a buri nene trip to Sarnia on Thursday, returning home on Friday.Mr. A. Dibble of Woodstock, spent a few days with the Rivera BromMra. Phillips, Wilfred and Mary, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Phillips In Woodstock.Mr. and Mra. R. W. Sage of Ing- eavoll, visited on Sunday jwith Mr. and Mra. Choc lee Merrill.Mr. J. W. Gregg is much improved in health at tiros of writir*.Mn and Mrs. W. W. Bodd moved bat week into thrir new to w . J^CHTSHOLM.^PTOMETRIiST 129 Thame* St. Phone USY INGERSOLL B A X TE R’S FLOWERS ARE BEST FOR EVERY OCCASION Freshly Cut Flowers and Plante always on hand at the Greenhouren or Store. W« Specialize JAMES BAXTER FLORIST Store Phone • Z78X.Grecnhoaia* > 339 Member F.T.D.A. FOR SALE TheEASY ELECTRIC WASHER - $89.00 Ingersoll Tribune FREE j With above waiber, 48-piece Genuine Wedgewood China Dinner Set, value $18.Commercial and We consider this washer the Book Printing ed and equjd to many selling at $100.00 and over.• CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC Telephone 13 wh«n you whh a repreaeniative to calL148 THAMES ST. PHONE IS LUMBER BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Keep the cold oat with 3torn* Door* and Storm Window*. Heat your homo with quail fuel* ‘ - COAL - COKE - WOOD WINLAW *nM. Charl*. SL Wal - Phma 232 Are You A Safe ' Driver? . —Accidents Do Happen YOU CAN INSURE YOUR CAR AT VERY LOW RATES Chas. K. Hoag Phones: 235 - 344A 3 Kins St. E. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 6, 1936 Page?Your Last Chance !ST. PAUL’S CHURCH\ HELD ANNUAL MEETINGRoporta Show Prograo Mada Daring 1835— Committaa Appointed Ta Take Up Matter of Remodelling Sunday School.To get a late model Overcoat at less than cost. Only a few left Priced from ’1 0 “ W. M. CHURCHOU^E 15 PHONE 65C KING STREET EAST / INGERSOLL One of the nwwrt important items diMUBsod at the annual congrega tiorml buslnecs meeting of St. Paul'a Pnesbytcriem Church, held in the Sunday School auditorium on Wed­ nesday evening of last week, was the suggestion of remodelling the inter- ^or of the Sunday School. A spec­ ial commit baa was named to consider the possibility of such a step end it ia expected that they will investigate the proposition from every angle before any action is taken in this direction. The committee is as follows: X S. Grieve, T, N. Dunn, J. J. McLeod. Jamas Brown, E. J. ChiAoim, R. B. Hutt, Mra. Gumfry, Dr. C. A Oaboro and Mias Janet Bower.The meeting which was in charge of Mr. J. L. Paterson, was attended by large number of the adherents of the church. Rev. Dr?H. H. Turner conducted a short devotional period previous to the buainees dia- cueaion. C. A. Love acted as secre­tary-The session report indicated that corwiderable progress had been ex­ perienced In the various depart­ ments, also that 28 new members had entered into the church during the year. The report of the treasurer showed a balance of $167.43. The congregation, it was shown, had raised and forwarded its full alloca­ tion of $1800 and also contributed liberally to the Jiibik»e fund and benevolence. The three Women's Auxiliaries also succeeded in raising their allocation and a* a Whole the contributions to missionary work for the year amounted to over $2703. The total amount rawed by the con­gregation for general punpopea was close to $10,000. Other reports presented, indicated that progress had been made in a very definite manner.The new managers appointed for a three year term were Messrs. Hugh Moon, Jatnes Brown, R. A. Pater- eon, B,A., Elmer Knox and A. B. Wilson- C. A. have wan re-elected pet re tary-treasurer. A word of commendation wag voiced in- connection with the grati­ fying reports which were presented, showing the work that has been carried out by the different organisa­ tions of the church during the year 1935. ( After a successful business dis- cussion, the meeting was brought to a conclusion with prayer and the benediction by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner.Pupils of Baptist S. S.Held Annual Sleigh-RideA very enjoyable time was had by the members of the Baptist Sunday Church Sunday School, last Friday afternoon, when the annual sleigh- Tide and supper was held'. Despite the cold weather which prevailed, the children, wrapped up well, forgot the weather, and throughly enjoyed the outing. Following tiie aleigh-ride, which gave all a keen appetite, a delicious supper served by the ladies of the church, was done full Justice to. A splendid program was presented, fol­ lowing which the children departed, weH satisfied with their outing. MOTOR TU N E-UPSPECIALIZED ELECTRICALSERVICE Auto Electric PHONE 98 Miss Ruth CuthbertsonHostess To Ora Circle Officer. For En»uinr Year Elected- Report* Pre*ented. The home of Miss Ruth Cuthbcrt- w l, Oxford street, was the scene of a happy gathering on Thursday evening of last week, when the mem­ bers of the Ora Circle of the King's Daughters met for their regular meeting, with a splendid attendance. Several reports were heard, the moat important of which, was that of tiie nominating committee naming the officers for the ensuing year. WARWICK R. MARSHALL. B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investment arranged. Offic*’ Royal Bank Building, Injjenfbil, Phone 290. Residence IC. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeox Diseases of women and childjtffo a specialty. Office over Craig's Jewelry Store, Corner King a^fa Thames Streets. Phones, House 37B, Office 37. The Bible reading was given by Mra. D. Mackenzie and Mrs. J. C. Herbert gave the topic for the evening which proved very interesting. Following the appointing of the new officers, and the business dis- cuBWon, tea was served by the hoo- tese who was ably assisted by Airs. Herbert, Mns. Mackenzie and Mias Marjorie Nichol. The new officers are as follows: Honorary president, Mrs. R, C. Brog­ den; president, Margaret Gayfcr; 1st vice-president, Vera Buttery; 2nd vice-president, Marion Thomas; recording secretary, Mm Robert Wark; assistant recording secretary, Mra. E. J. Chisholm; corresponding , secretary, Lcta Manser; assistant corresponding secretary, Jean Dunn; treasurer, Katherine Batcheller; auditors, Jean Sutherland, Ethel Barber; press reporter, Isabelle Dunn; pianist, Mra. E. J. Chisholm; wool committee, Marjorie Adama, Mra. C. Ackert, 'Marion skinner; sew­ ing committee, Mrs, R_ C. Brogden, Mra. D. Mackenzie, Mrs. Robert Hutt; social committee, Audrey Staples, Marjorie Nichol, Mra. Blair | Walker; Mrs, H. B. Stevens; nerut- ' ineera, Margaret Ackert, Margaret 1 Wilson. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., Uf.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgaeff. Surgerj and diseases of w^fnen a specialty. Office 117 DMfe Street, Ingersoll, Phone <56. Beachville Phone 32 9 Q. Tested Recipes AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. * Sales in the town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex Salee in town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile^-Accident, Plate Glass/ Windstorm and In­vestments. /Thames Street South. One and a half cups of celery cut I in pieces one inch long, one small [ green pepper cut in shreds (be care- ; ful to remove all seeds,) three table- i spoons butter, three tablespoons flour, and one and a half cups of ! milk. Celery Chowder Four cups chopped celery, one ' small finely chopped onion, three 1 large potatoes diced and one-half ■ teaspoon salt. Cook together in two cups of water until tender. Then melt 2 tablespoons of butter or bacon fat, add two tablespoons [ flour, and pour the hot vegetable mixture over. Oook 5 minutes. , Add one cup rich milk. Re-heat and eerve. ONE STOP Super Service Cail here, you need make only one stop for all your motoring needs. i PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS Marathon Gasoline Red Indian Motor Oil* Firestone Tires A. B. C. Oil Burner* J. I. Case Machinery Electric Grain Grafiders ARCHIE’S Service Station N*. 19 Highway Car. Canterbury and Harri* St*. INGERSOLL Celory Reii»h For Home Preiarvet 1 quart chopped celery 1 cup chopped white onion 2 large red peppers 2 large green peppers 1 teaspoon salt 1 pint vinegar 1-2 cup sugar 1 teaspoon mustard Chop the celery and onion and ■ cook them separately in salted i water until they begin to be tender. | Drain them and add the chopped peppers. Add the other ingred­ ients and cook until the vegetables are tender, and bottle. Vego table Chowder Two stalks celery, 2 raw potatoes and one small onion diced finely, 1 cup canned corn, 2 cupe canned to­ matoes, 1 cup canned peas, and one cup canned string beans. Put all in a saucepan. Simmer slowly until potatoes are tender. Season with salt and pepper. Add one cup nA milk or cream. Serve very hot. This recipe is enough for six persons. Celery Sauce For Home Protorva* Six heads of celery, one cup sugar, 2 ounces mustard seed, one teaspoon tumeric, four large onions, 2 quarts vinegar, 1.4 pound mustard, 8 table­ spoons sah. Blend tumeric and mustard with a little vinegar. Mix all ingredients and simmer slowly for two hours. Bottle while hot. Waldorf Salad Mix 1 cup of celery (with 1 cup of tart Canadian-grown apples and 1-2 cup of walnuts. Out the celery and apples into very omaU dice and comAdne with maywmalae or cream dreo^ng. Add walnuts just before serving. Garnkdi with eetery tips. "nee 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 6,1936BANQUET GIVEN FORBAPTIST BOV SCOUTSSplendid Program—Municipal Of fit ikl* In Attendance—L. J. BUhop of Toronto, Deliver^ !U»tr*t«d BREVITIESWhite still on the subject of winter, it te reported that in Lon. don they have set some kind of a record so far as the deep snow isA fair stead crowd heard with , interest and thoroughly enjoyed the illustrated lecture by L. J. Bishop of Toronto, given in the Sunday School auditorium of the Ingersoll Baptist church, on Tuesday evening, following a delicious banquet for I Troop No. 3, of the Ingersoil Boy Scouts. Mr. Bishop who » an inspector in the Ontario Fire , Marshal's office, Toronto, brought to , the attention of his hearers the many aimpie things about the home and Office that very often result in huge fires. The banquet was attended by Hia Worship, Mayor Patarson, members orf the 1936 council, ex-Mayor Wil­ son, and some members of the 1935 council; J- A. Bowman, of the Inger­ soll Public Utilities Commission; J. Ferris David, chairman of the Board of Education; Mr. E. A- Wilson, and a number of Boy Scouts from Till­ son burg and Woodstock. Following the banquet, pie- pored and served by the ladies of the church, a toast list was carried out with Rev. Don Cameron, pastor of the Baptist Church, acting as toastmaster. A toast to th: King was proposed by ex-May or J. M. Wilson, and responded to by the singing of the National Anthem. A toast to the Scouts and Cubs was proposed by Fire Chief H. G. Gil-: ii«pic, and responded to by Scout­ master, L. Hunt. A toast to the church was proposed by Norman Wilkins of Woodstock and responded to by Rev. Don Cameron. Among those who spoke at this time were Mayor Paterson, J. Ferris David and H. I. Stewart At the conclusion of this portion of the program, the mooting was open to the public with James Rang­ er In charge. In connection wi;h the prizw for the winners of the essay- . writing contests on fire prevention, F. II. Adams spoke briefly, and dur­ ing the course of his remarks made mention of the splendid work of the Scoutmaster, Lord Baden Powell. Fire Chief Gillespie read the names 'of the winners and Mr. Adams made 1 the presentation L Winners were as follows; 1st, Keith Mwbce; 2nd, Grant Markham; 3rd, William Wade; 4th, William Nicholson; 5th, Ronald Westlake; 6th, John Eckhardt; 7th, Donald Sivyer; 8th, Clifford Bennett; 9th, Donald Wilson; IOth, Maurice1 Wilson; 11th, Lewis Bennett Of this number, five of the prizes were i donated by the Municipal Corpor-' ation of the town of Ingersoll. James Ranger won the special prize donated by Mr. Adams. Fire Chief Gillespie, through whose efforts the classes for fir: pre­ vention have been conducted, then «poke briefly, outlining the various phases of fire prevention and the splendid interest that the members of ( the Boy Scouts had Uken in thia ' matter. The speaker also paid trib- ' ate to the leader, James Ranger, for the time and effort he contributed in prder to make these classes a suc­ cess. During the evening, a piano duet was rendered by Misses Helen Ranger and Grace Sivyer, also a re­ citation by John Eckhardt, entitled “The Perfect Scout” The program wus brought to a successful conclusion with the bene­ diction by Rev. Don Gamer on. concerned. In one case, a man going his rounds inspecting the wat­er wells found that the snow had, in some places, drifted to a depth of five and six feet. He found that it was vary difficult getting around uniter such circumstances and on bis next visit he was wearing snowshoes. It is reported that thia is the first time in a number of years that It lias been necessary to wear .snowshoe for a job of thia kind. The exceptional heavy snowfall that has been experienced this year, has revived the old sport of skiing and from all reports this outdoor rec­ reation . is iback this year in no uncertain manner. There have been numerous parties formed for this type of outing and in some centres, skiing clubs have been formed. It ia a very popular winter pastime and for proof of this, one need not go far from home as the hills near Ing­ ersoll have seen more skiing and to­ boggan outings this year, than for some time. Sleigh-riding is gain­ ing prominence in the winter pro­ gram this year and in this case too, there have been a number of outings. Taking everything into consideration one is led to believe, that despite the cold weather, the young and old alike, are taking full advantage of OM 3Ian Winter this year and mak­ ing the best of it. • • • The Ingersoll intermediates pass­ ed out of the hockey picture here cm Friday evening, when they were forced to bow to the Tavistock Club. It was, however, more of a pleasure than anything else to be beaten by a team that displayed us much class as the visitors on this oc­ casion, as they looked like one of the finest working clubs that has per­ formed here in many years. They have everything, and having seen the other teams of the league in action, it is the general opinion that the Tavistock lads will make all comers hustle to put them out of the run­ ning. With this game the curtain comes down on another season of O.H.A. hockey in Ingersoll. The locals did well for the experience they have had, but it is almost too much to exiieat them to ddfeat teams that have been coached properly and have had considerable experience. However, they are out and went out like the true sportsmen they are and may the winners of this group con­ tinue in the play-downs. LAID TO REST MRS. JOHN SHANNON The funeral of the late Mrs. John Shannon was held from the residence of her son. Mr. Joseph Shannon, Lot A. Concession 2, North Dorchester Township, to the Church of the Sac- rod Heart, Ingersoll, on Friday morning, where requiem mass was solemnized at 9.30 o'clock, with Rev. Father A. Fuerth officiating. The many mass cards and beauti­ ful floral tokens, together with the imgo attendance, many of whom were from other districts, bore silent testimony of the high esteem in which deceased was held. Interment was made in the Sacred Heart Cemetery, the service hero being conducted by Rev. E. J. Mc­ Mahon of tho Ingersoll Church of the Sacred Heart and Rev. J. 0. O'Neil of Tillsonburg. The pall- bearers were Messrs, James, Michael, John, Frank, Peter and Joseph Shan­ non, all sons of the deceased. ST. PAULS Y. P HULUSETH PARaER NIGHTThe regular meeting'of St. Panl’s Young People’s Society, was held on Monday evening, in the Sunday School hall, With J. A. Turner pre­siding. The meeting opened with a hymn, with Robert Patereon accom­panying on the piano, and the repeat­ing of the Lord'* Prayer in unison. The scripture lesson wae read by Mabel CampbelL After the usual routine businees, the president introduced the even- Ing’s guest Mr. R. B. Hutt. Mr. Hutt was in charge of a Seth Parker evening and toM many In­ teresting facta, re Phillips Lord, (Seth). Mr. Hutt also referred to the relationship between grand­ father, father and aon, in his early remarks. The speaker also spoke of the simple ’’Hanae Life" of these much beloved common folk of Jones- portIn his own inimitslble way, Mr. Hutt described some of the Seth Parker characters, namely, the Cap­ tain who was an old sea dog, also a bachelor, who Bings bass; John and Jane, tenor and soprano, respective- I ly; Lath, who does is share at the J time of offering; “Ma” Parker, a kindly old lady with a rich contralto voice; Lizzie and Cephas, brother and sister, the comedy pair. The speaker also spoke on the wonderful part a radio playa in the lives of shut-ins, such as listening to news, church services and such pro- grame U3 Seth Parker's. During this part, Mr. Hutt read an editorial re our late beloved King. After these introductory remarks the "githering” opened with the singing of “We are Gathering with the Lord Today.’’ It may do well to mention hero that the purpose of these "githerings" was to get better acquainted with Lord. Usually Lizzie expressed her ideas and also , found fault. At this time a story . was told about “Hitch Thomas," who tried to toll the Lord how to ran 1 Heaven, thus introducing th: hymn. । “Brighten the Corner.” ' A story was then told about the deacon taking a sandwich, to a tea I meeting in case they served some­ thing he didn't care for, and Seth re­ ferring to one type of religion being suitobio to one and not another. This story preceded the ringing of “You Go To Your Church and I’ll Go To Mine.” The question o£ Christian work was illustrated in the story of a < little girl of eight .'■ears, who was left I to care for her younger sisters, brothers and father after her mother died. It was just a few short years later that she also passed on. She wondered what the Lord would think when He saw her os she hadn’t had much time to do any work, and a kind neighbor eased her. worries in the last few days by telling her just to show Him her toil-worn hands. Following this, “The Old Rugged Cross," was sung, while our ‘Lath’ took the offering- One of Seth's customs Is asking any of the‘folks for a favorite hymn and Cephas requested, “Let’s Light Up the Lamp in the Cellar," which of course caused Lizzie to rattle her tongue, and the Captain poured oil on the Iroubted waters by explaining the hymn which Cephas meyit was “Let the Lower Lights Be Burning.” The aolc of this hymn WM taken by A. Bagnall, and everyone joined in the choru».Thet Ibroadcaat is nearly over, but before departing, there is a silent prayer where each and everyone can talk to the Lord in their own wwy and the “githering” disperses with the singing of “God Be With You Til) We Meet Again.” Ma and Seth Panker ore left alone and Seth L telling the story of Alice and David, Seth and Ma, (Mra R. M. Borrow­ man and Robert Paterson,) sing “Jems Saviour, Pilot Me,” and bring the musical part to a close, while Mr. Hutt leaves the hope that we all become Seth Parker fans. Aviating on the musical part of the programme were: Mise Edith Ites, Mrs. Borrowman, Mm. J. G. Pator&on, Miss Ethel Simpson, Mcssra Robert Patereo n, W. Suther­ land, Jr., A. Bagnall, while Mas C. Hutt was the efficient accompanist, A very hearty vote of thanks was extended by Margaret Johnston, to all who had taken part especially Mr. Hutt, -whom the missionary group were very fortunate in securing to conduct such a delightful program. Rev. Dr. Turner closed the meet­ ing with the benediction. School Board MembersEntertained By Teachers The members of the Ward School teaching staff were hosts to members of the Board of Education and their ladies, teachers of the Collegiate In­ stitute and Victory Memorial School, at a skating party and social evening in the kindergarten room of the Ward school on Tuesday evening. Bridge, euchre and other games were played, following which delic­ ious refreshments were served and a short social period enjoyed. The bridge prize won by J. Ferris David, while the prize for euchre .went to Dr. H B. McKay. A; feature of the evening was the prc« sentation of an electric grill to MIJ and Mrs. H. B. Stevens in view <tf their recent marriage. The gilt wds THAMESFORDMim Isabel Golding te visiting friends in Galt.Mies Pearl Dunn, nuree-in-trainlng at Victoria Hoapital, spent the week­end with Mr, and Mr*. E. SimaDr. E. Dore of Hamilton, and Dr. Ronald Galbraith, were over Sunday guests with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Galbraith.Mias Lilibn Free) of Rodney, spent Sunday at home.Mr. Bill Golding of Guelph, spent the week-end at home.Mr. John McPherson and Mr. Gor­don Frazier of Kintore, wire victors at the Gordon home on Thursday.Mr. BentsII of Hamilton took the service on Sunday in Wesley United Church, on bis way from a conven­tion at Indianapolis, Indiana. In the ervening he gave an illustrated ac­count of a trip to the Holy Lend, which he and his brother took teat summer. This was very interesting. Miss Jean McGee officiated at the organ fast Sunday In the absence of Mr. CorbettMr. and Mrs L. McLeod celebrat­ed their golden wedding anniversary at the horns of their daughter, Mra. Weir and Dr. Weir. About thirty oat down to a sumptuous repast after which the family and friende present­ed them with a handsome couch and a pleasant time was spent in speeches and social intercourse. Their many friends in this community wish them many more years of happy married life.A jolly skating party was held by i the young people on the rink on Monday evening. Lunch was after­ wards served in the basement of the church.The presentation of a handsome upholstered chair to the wardens of St. John’s Anglican Church to be used as a part of the furnshing of1 the vestry, was made- by Mrs. Mat­thew Cowper, .In memory of Rev. Wm. Daunt, a former rector of the church. 1 hk; generous gift was ac­ companied hy the following address: “To the Wardens of St- John’s A ng-lican Chuineed of the vest, ance, in/ chair urn rh—‘Being aware of tho special chair for use in. fy, I offer for your accept- 'the name of the church, this d dedicate it to the memoryof my grandfather, Rev. Mr. Daunt, for many years rector of this parish, whaae lowing and kindly interest en­cl eyred him to all, while hia eloquent apd masterly presentation of the truths of the Gospel ia still remem­ bered iby many- I am sure, were he here tonight, my gift would meet with his approval Yours sincereif: Mrs. Mollie L. Cowper. -- 'The members of the LarfWs’ Bowl­ing Club put on a plajHSntitled, “Tho Home Cooking Satef” in the auditor- from the members of the Ingersoll ium of the aid of tho J in irom the nwmoers « the attendance to beTeachers Guild and the presentajon smaller than was expected. was made by James A. Turner, prin- cipal of the Ward school. Mr. Stevens, on behalf of Mrs. Stevens The cast of the play included the fol- February Sale of Special Items White Enamel TRAYS, in 3 size*..........65c, 70c, 80c Coco DOOR MATS, in 2 sizes...............55c and 80c Heavy Ivory and Black DISH PANS.......................59c CORN BROOMS, medium weight, good corn......60c STEEL WOOL, in large pkge.........15c ea./2 for 25c VACUUM BOTTLES, pint size......................49c ea. RUBBER MATS, for the kitchen, large size, $1.20 ea. ICE CREEPERS, fasten on your heels.............60c pr. HOW ARD’S RAT PILLS are sure death to Mouse Trcp', Rat Nip,Rat Traps, Game Traps BLACK CAT Clothes cleaner in bottles_____25c In qt. cans ..,.-75c Remove* Grease, .Etc- SOOT- FOE Chimney Cleaner . Clean* your sieve pipes w jrt ou t tabifig them down... -....-....50c Wefrtfter Strip For door*, window* and Automobile door* 10 feet for.... 50c AMI IWAN P°Per Towels and Toilet Paper. V tl LI H V11 Also metal containers for package towels. INGERSOLL HARDWARE W. R. CARR Phone 89 and himself, expressed their for the kind remembrance teachers. J. Ferris David, chairman thanks of the of the Board of Education, at the conclus­ ion of tho evening, expressed the lowing: Mrs. J. M. MacKay, M«. Lockin, Mm. Ed. Sims, Mrs. Carroth- ers, Mrs D. Morrison, Mrs J. Brad­shaw, Mrs. A. G. Hogg, Mrs. H. J. Hogg, Mrs. Gordon T. Hogg, Mrs. J, W. Brock, Miss Huzhes, Mrs. Adama, Mrs. B. Pattsrson. Mrs. W. W. Hogg. Mrs. A. Thom, Mrs. R. Oliver, Miss I. Brock. Others assisting were Mr. James On- of Ailsa Craig, violinist; Misses Jean McGee and Anabella PrintedLinoleumRugs at Special Prices Choice of new floral or tile designs in a wide range of colors that will suggest smart decorative schemes. These good looking rugs may be used in many places in modem homes. Specially priced for the February Sale as follows: Size 6 ft. x 9 ft. Sale Price Size 7 ft. 6 in. x 9 ft. Size 9 ft. x 10 ft. 6 in. Size 9 ft. x 12 ft. Size 12 ft. x 15 ft. Sale price. Sale price Sale price. Sale price M.95 $5.95 $8.SO $9.75 $16.95 AXMINSTER MATS SPECIAL AT $4.95 Useful rugs for in front of the fire place, in the hall or bedroom. Modern or conventional patterns. Size 3S inches x 63 inches, February Sale price, each $4.95 COMFORTER SATEEN SPECIAL - 29c YARD Fine quality sateen for wool comforters showing small allover floral designs on Rose, Blue, Natural, Gold, Green or Orchid. 27 inches wide. Price, yard. . . .29c RAYON SILK 35c YARD Rayon silk, very smart for bedroom drapes or for covering dressing tables. Shown in Rose, Blue, Gold, Green or Orchid. 27 inches-wide. Sale price, yard 35c FILET NET CURTAINS, SPECIAL - $1.75 PR. Filet net curtains suitable for extri long windows, Ecru shade only. Size 40 inches x 2 ’/^ yards. February Sale, pair ..................................................................................$1,75 The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO Miss Agnes Weeton left recently with a party of friends- far I trip to Bermuda a nd . other points. opening, told of the value of the lib­rary in tho community with its geod books and periodicals, and urged theappr-ciation of the members of the ----------------- --------- ------------------ board and their loiter, to the teieh- MocKw on.' Mr. Gordon Griffin. OT for tbs evening provided. chairman, and in a neat speech in suppor»t wo*f the citizens to BO wtrthy ReV. SIdUHer and family laftan institution. Lunch was scrve<Lt.Q-.-te«e''week for their new home at ‘•Marriage certainly change* • woman.” "Indeed, yea. There'* Jane—be­fore her marriage ehe clipped noth­ ing from the paper* but poems; now the clips nothing but recipe*.” Bobby: That parrot look* tike Aunt Jane.Mother: Gracious Bobby, you *h3uldn't talk that way. Eojby: Gosh Mom, that parrot can't undcraiand English, the *-gn say* he’s from Brasil. Fisht My, but you wear a small collar, Mr. Clam!Clam: You forgst I'm a tittle- neck clam. Ailsa Craig. GMAC Plan time payments. MMtw DiLin MgMtna »MMtad«y. PKICfD HOM *772 the cast later. YOU ALL SIX ! (1) Hydraulic Braka* . . . (2) Sofid Staal Turret Top Body by Ftehar . . (3) V«lv»-in-H*»d Engina . . . (4) Knaa-Action on Master DaLuxa Modal* « . . (S) Ftehar No-Draft Vantltetlon ... (6) Safety Glare throughout. /■ CONSIDER THE COMPANY BACK OF THE CAR NO ONE would dream of putting a thatch roof on a modern house, and Chevrolet followed the very same sound reasoning in developing the famous solid steel Turret Top roof for all its new, 1936 models. Pressed from a single, seamless sheet of heavy steel, the Turret Top makes possible smooth perfection of streamlined beauty. It completes your safety, too, with its up-to-date overhead pro­ tection; and it aids in keeping tho car warm in winter, cool in summer. Come in and inspect the new 1936 Chevrolet with its Turret Top Body by Fisher today. Let your own eyes prove it is The Only Complete Low- Priced Car. Greatly-reduced 7% CHEVR OLET GIVES F ■ XPia XV Hl 3 1 L l T£7l 1 M Y O O T U O R R S G D E E N A E L R E A R L 20-22 Charles Street East INGERSOLL Phone 176 HOCKEY THK1LLS; Tuno in onty Saturday nitht at 9 p^n.. Standard Time, to Genera] Motott Caaai-trr-Canti Hockey Bmdoaet. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 6,1936 Page 5HOCKEY BOOKand AUTOGMPKKD FfCTUItES ■* votm FAvoefTX FLAYEKS a Evtry boy vill *ut tbli Book—“IToir io Derotn* a Hueluy filar", by T. P. (Tommy 1 O«m*n, aweb and oJ Iha World-CfaampKiaMontzmlllaraana. Simply taka aktabrlfromaUn of'-CROWN BRAND"or “LILY WHITE1'COHN 8YRUP-vrvimoa Iha back your Damn aod addrata—plainly— and Iha worda * * Hackav Book". Mail tba hba! to Tba Canada £*nnh Co., Limited. Torooto, and your bodk will ba act you immrdiately- I • Sand in a label or front ot a carton from any prod octo t TN'Canada Starch Co.. limited marked with-your name and ad-draai and ths picture; for each label), ami yoi • nc plcturea, mnunta Gnxig Moetrca) “M»i EDWARI BFRGCROWN BRANDCORN SYRUP THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD ULV WHITE CORN SYRUP ■ENSON-S CORN STARCH CANADA CORN STARCH CKALLENOC CORN STARCH SXVEW GLOSS LAUNDRY STARCH Pmducff of TT»a CANADA STARCH COMPANY Limited TORONTO o BEACH VILLE Mnt. Elsie McDonald and Billy Harris visited nelativ&s in Windsor Jnst week.The annual congregational tea and btesinwy moating «f fthe Baptist Church was held in tho Sunday School room on Wednesday evening. The gathering was not as large act usual owing to the blocked condi­ tions of the road. A splendid sup- per was served after which the .pastor, Bev. F. C. Elliott, took charge of the basines meeting. Re­ ports wene read from the various or- w ganizations of the church and Sun­day School. Mix A. Smith was presented with an occasional cbair from the church by Mrs. (Rev.) El­liott, in Appreciation of her faithful .services as choir leader over a period of many years, and who has tendered her resignation. Mrs. P. Graham, :he organist and.iliw Hclhn Smith, choh- kadierT were given lovely vases. On behalf of the choir, Mrs. Homer i Gould read an address and gave Mra | Smith a leather bound copy of the i New Testament and Psalms, and a ; beautiful cychunon. The recipients i of these gifts, although very much ' surprised, expressed their thanks. • The election ol officers for tho ensu- [ ing year was then proceeded with as follows: Mra. A. E. Archibald, clerk; Mr. F. Canfield, treasurer; denomin­ational treasurer. Miss E. Canfield, Mra. P. Graham, organist; assistant, Mra. M. German; Miss IL Smith, choir leader; ushers, Messrs. F. Can- field, M. Todd, HL Cody, H. Edwards, P. Graham and IL Pout; finance com­mittee, Messrs. W. Turner, F. M. Canfitid, M. Todd, B, A. Finch and Mrs. B. McIntyre ai^l Mrs. C. Down­ing; property committee, Messrs. H. Edwards, P. Graham and R. Post; Sunday School SupL, Mr. B. A. Finch; assistant, Sir. M. Todd; organ­ist, Miss E. German; assistant. Miss H. Smith; Mra. B. A. Finch, secre­tary-treasurer; Mra, R- Post mid Misa F. Reeves, assistants; Mra. Wm. Anderson, Cradle Roll supt Prior to closing the meeting, the pastor asked tha gathering to stand while a two minutes silence was observed in honor of the late Klug. The reports presented showed the church to be in a prosperous condition. Mr. and Mra F. Lowes and Mr, and Mrs. P, Paul were in Toronto for a day last week. Tho Beachville Co-operatiye Soci- s ety held their annual meeting and ' social evening with a large attend­ance in the Town Hall Mr. J. Gor­don, ths president, presided for tho business period. The past year’s re­port W33 presented by Mr. R. Dickie, auditor, snowing a $14,000.00 busi­ness transacted. The following were elected for board of directora for 193fl: Meaux E. Sandick, A. Reeves, F, German, J. Gordon, C. Swartz, J. Edwards, A. Elliotti Speeches were given by Measra F. German and C. Culliford. Progreasive euchre follow­ed, the following being prizes win­ ners: Ladies, 1st and 2nd, Bud How­lin and Bert Kam; A. Springall, consolation; gentlemen, 1st, C. Cody, H. Vuight and F. Caddy, consolation. Refreiihiwnts were served at mid­ night and dancing was enjoyed. Rev. F. C. and Mrs. Elliott enter- taned the Baptist choir for choir practice at their home in Ingersoll. Dainty refreshments were served.Tae Servo Class ami Pals of the Baptist Sunday School held their an­nual business and social meeting at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. G. Down­ing. Tho cl oases met separately for 1 election of officers: The officers of the Pals Class are as follows: Preai- 1 dent, J. Moggach; Viee-Presldent, H. Dryer; Treasurer, N. Poet; Secre­ tary, B. Moggach; Assistant, Don Cook; Executive, G. Elliott, C. Light- heart, P. Grant; Recreation Commit­tee, J. Canfield, 3. Elite. T. Fair­banks, J. Vale; Auditoris, B. Webb and G. Sttwart. The treasurer gave a financial statement Min Grace El­liott presided for the buMreu period of tiie Servo claw. Katia Todd, secretary, gave her report and Mar­ion Downing, treasurer, gave her fin­ ancial statement The following of- fieera were elected: Honorary presi­dent, Elva German; President, Grace EHiott; Vlce-Preoident, Doris Cody; Recor^ng Secretary, K Todd; Aaristanbs, Ruth Elliott, Bernice Poet; Treasurer, Marion Downing; Assistant, Florence R-w ; Teeehar, Mies Ida portend; F5ow«r Convener, Olive Cook; Social Committee, Ruth Turner, F. Roevee, Eh’* German, Edna Jane,; -Lookout Committee, Lavonx’German, Jean Herbert, Ada Elba / Social time followed and gamas were enjoyed. Refreahmenta weiy served by the Servo Cteae and a Ijjtarty vote of thanks was tendered them by Gordon Elliott for their hospital■M»><nd Mrs. T. Todd of Wood- rtock. visited their parents here on Sunday. AVON NEWS MISS PAULINE GROVES HOSTESS TO MUOlC CLUBTbs roembera df the Junior Music Club held thoir regular meeting teat Wednesday -evening at the home of Mira Pauline Grovee, Canterbury street, at which there WM a good attendance. The meeting w u In charge of the second vioe-preeident, Mrs. Gordon Manzer. Fallowing the tinging of “0 Can­ ada," the report of the secretary was preeonted and the roll call responded to with the namo of a favorite hymn. Mns. Mark Parson has returned home after spending the past week with her daughter Mrs. Cyril Colwell of St. Thomaa.The Buds of Promise Class held' their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. (Rev.) Shaw on Tuesday afternoon.Mra, Wallace Fletcher has return­ed home after spending a few days ■with relativee ot Tilbonjxtrg.The Young People’s League was held on Tuesday evening with the programme ip charge of Mr. Grant Goble. Th# speaker was Misa Amanda Cade.Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe of Ver-schoyLe, wgre guests of the tetter’s mother, Mrs. E. Andrew on Thucfc- day. , -Born—JTQ Mr, a n ^fts. John Burkg, a ^iaughter>^eff, January 20th.Mr. and Mrx^Lawrence Jamieson are pending-a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McIntyre of Hamil­ton. Miss Gladys Newell spent a few days last .week with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Gordon Newell of Spring- field.Mr. and Mra Frarik Howe ot Crampton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. P. Scoffin. The February meeting of the Wo­men's Association is being held next Tuesday a-ftemoon at the home of Mrs. Geo. Cortess.Mrs. E. Andrew is the guest of her daughter, Sirs. Leslie McIntyre of Hamilton. CRAMPTON The Young People's meeting was held on Thursday evening. Miss Mar­ jorie, Roberts, president, opened the meeting with a reading, paying trib­ute to our late King George V. After tho business, the mooting was in charge of the socjal convener, Vivian Longfield, who opened her pert of the meeting witit a reading entitled, “The King." jliss Mabel Clement read the scripture reactinz, followed by the topic by jack Croaoy. Miss Doris Crosby gave an interesting reading. The Union all joined in paying tribute to our late King by singing his fayorite hymn, “Abide With Me." Miss M. Brayley then favored with a reading entitled, “What Follow Ye?”The annual congregational meet- I ing was hj!d on Friday evening. , Rev. Mr. S^aw acted fas chairman. The meeting opened Jny a hymn, followed by. a readingfry Betty Mc- Clarty enticed, “Our4fothers." Ex-1 cel lent and encouraging reports were received from elch of the dif­ferent departments J>f the church. The Sunday School report was given by the Sunday School treasurer, Jack Croyby. The Women’s Associa­tion report was given by the past treasurer, Mra, Delmer Rossiter. Fin­ancial report of the church was giv­en by the secretary-treasurer, Les­ lie Wagner. Those reports were very pleasing in that they showed the var­ious organizations aa having repaired the chitrch / building in many ways and mat njf indebtedness for the past year. Frankie Crocker then de­lighted the audience with a very phasing solo, accompanied by his father on the guitar. A reading was then given by Miss M. Roberta, followed by a well rendered quar­tette number by Doris and Jack Cros­ by and Vivian and Wiibsrt Long- field. The meeting was then closed with prayer by Rev. Mr. Shaw, after which refreshments were served by the ladies. Mise Thelma Newell of Wood- stock, ia spending a few weeks with her- parents, Mr. and ^Mrs. Milton Newell. * , 31 r. Dougal McVicar and Mrs, Norman Empey were guests on Fri­day of Mr, and Mra. J. MeNiven, London.Mfes Ethel Spence of London, -spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Frank Boyes,Mr. and Mre. Frank Boyes spent Friday in London.Sunday Schoo] was held as usual on Sunday. Miss Dorothy Howe gave an interesting missionary reading. There was a fair attendance, nearly everyone havm® to walk owing to the roads being blocked again by the snow. Mrs. Chaa Howe and Mias Alm* Howe are spending a few days the guests of the former’s daughter, Mra. Wilford Sells and Mr. Sell?, Shed- den. The young people are enjoying A number of skating parties bold on Dehner Roetiter’s pond.Mr. Chas, Rath and son, Keimeth Rath shipped four bead of pure-bred Holstein cattle with a carload of cattle- shipped from St. Thomas on Friday by George Weaver to Penn­sylvania, “Younfl man, la your mother st homa?" "8ayt o’ye think I’d rather be cleaning up these leavet than out playing football?” LOCAL ITEMS The secretary also read the resigna­ tion of the president, Miss Mable Clark, which was accepted. The program was as foUojwa:— Piano duet— "O'er Hill and Dale"........(Inrfeman) Beatrice and Rosalyn Sumner Vocal solo— “0 Dry Those Tears" Mrs. E. Deamudo Piano solo— "Romance in F”................ (Haydn) "Windin® Flowers’'........ (Reinecke) Ruth Ues, (pupil of Mra»Pauline Grovee) '’Violin soloe— ‘The Valse"....................... (Schmdt) ‘Emerald Woltz".............. (Seredy) Dorothy Ring Piano duet— ‘Turkidi Rondo”................ (Mocart) Grace Sivyer and Helen Ranger Piano solos— ‘Waltz in A Flat”..............(Brahms) T Love You Truly" —(Carrie Jacobo-Bond) Ethel Simpson Piano solo— ‘Mazurka” .......... (Chopin) Eleanor Cornish Vocal solo— 'Where My Caravan Has Rested” —(Herman Lahr) Helen Hawkins Piano duet— . "Frolic of the Demons".....(Martin) Kathleen and Mary Crutcher Mix E. Washington and Miss Paul­ in Groves acted as accompanists dur­ ing the program. Following the program a number at new members were received into the club and one minute of silence was observed in memory of the pass­ ing of our late King, which was fol­ lowed by the singing of the National Anthem. At the conclusion of -the meeting, dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assistd by Misses Ruth Spa ven and Edith Making Miss Helen Horton will be the hos­ tess for the next meeting, when her assistants wiU be Misses Helen Ran­ ger and Miss Grace Sivyer. PUTNAM The January meeting of the Wo­ men's Association was held at the home of ifrs. Walter Meatheral! on Thursday, January 30th, with a ^ood attendance, .both members nnd visit­ ors. The president, Mra Earl Brady presided and. the meeting was opened by singiny hymn 81, and all repenting the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. Frank L. Atkins read tire scripture lesson, followed which hymn 852 was sung with Mra. A. J. Cornwall as pianist. 31 inutes of the last meet­ing were read by Mrs. Wm, Ciayton ar.d adopted aa’read. Roll call fol­lowed. Following the business part of the meeting; hymn 168 was sung and Rev. Jas. L. Blair closed with prayer. A reading by Mrs. Frank Butler; a solo by Mis* Margaret George ncconwani:d t? Mrs. Frank Butier; a reading by/Miss Gladys MeatheroJl; dp instrumental solo by Miss Marjorie Meajhcrul) and a reading by 3Ijss Christina Brampton. Lunch was served by Mrs. Geo. Huntley, Mix Qeo. Hutcheson and Mrs. Edgar Jolliffe.The regular; meeting of the Mis­sion Band wan held at the Parson- ag: on Saturday, Fobrunry 1st, The meeting was opened by singing hymn 361 which was followed by prayer by Mix Blair. The scripture lesson was read by Miss Dorothy Adam. This was followed by the business and arrange mentis were made to hold a quilting party at Miss Dorothy Adam. An instrumental waa given iby Betty Fenton and a story was read by Joan Cornwell, after which Josephine Sutherland took up the offering. Tho meeting was closed with hymn 423. A social time fol­lowed the meeting. Gon teats were given and candy served.Mis Flora Soden of Wooctetock, spent the week-end at her home here.Mias Anges Williams and Master Donald Rennie. o< Moseley, visited on Sunday with Weir aunt, Mra. Arthur Wallis end Mr. Wallis.Mr. John McKay of Springfield, visited on Thurnday with Mr. a:id Mrs. Arthur Wallis.Mn and- Mix Miller have return- ’ed to their home in Detroit, after spending the holidays here.Mr. John Dundas returned with them and will spend the rest of the winter with friends in Detroit, Mra. J-as. Williams of Springfield, viriUd on Wednesday with her sister, Mra. Arthur Wallis and Mr. Wallis.■ Mr. Henry of Kincardine te spend­ing a few days visiting with his daughter, MA. Blair and Rev. Ja*. L. Blair at tho pansonage,Mr. Wtifchwn Colling, Rdckwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jox D. Col­lins, won the silver trophy donated for doing the most work in the Tem- perarKe Lodge, during the year 1935. Ho started a now branch of tha lodge at Hornsby, Ont, and made several speeches which received great cred­it.Mr. Geo. Lovall who te attending tho jury In London, apent the waokr end at his homa here. ' Mire Ruth Turner of Beachville, was a Sunday visitor with friends in IngeraolLMi&s Betty Yorick of Hamilton, ww a week-end guest with relatives in JngeraoII. Mrs. F. N, Burke was a week-end visitor with relatives and friends In Windsor and Detroit. Mra Clarence Gou id of London, wus a week-end visitor pt the homo of her son, Mr. Forrest and Mra. Gould, Holcroft street. Miss Marjorie Noe, n urse-in-train­ ing, at the Woodstock General Hos­ pital, was a Tuesday visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Clarence Noe, Tunis street Adjutant and Mra. Harris had charge of the Sunday services at the Salvation Army Citadel, at which there were splendid gatherings both morning and evening. Mr. Fred Daub and daughter, Miss Louise of Kitchener, were week-end guests st the home of the former’a daughter, Mrs. H. F. Glass er and Mr. Glasser. Mim Inez Butler, nurse-in-traitt- ing, at the Western Hospital, Tor­ onto, was the guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Irvin Butler, Ann street, last week. Communion service will be held on Sunday morning at 11 o’clock in , St Paul's Presbyterian Church. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner will be in charge. A preparatory servioe will be he^i on Friday evening of this week at 8 o’clock. By’ popular request, the members of the B. Y. P. U. .of the Ingersoll Baptist Church will again present a Bible drama, entitled, ‘The Child of Destiny.” This drama was present­ ed a couple of weeks ago and it will be given again this Sunday evening in the auditorium of the Sunday School at 8.30 Among those in attendance at the funeral of the late Lt-Col W. T. Mc­Mullen, K. C., in Woodatock on Mon­day afternoon from Ingeraoll were: Messrs. R. O. Greenaway, Fred Mc­Kee, Austin Grainger, Thom** Jobn- aton, Rwaell Sdiamberg and Jama WadeAmong those in attendance from Ingersoll art the annual Westervelt “At Home," held In the Convocation Hall, University of Western Ontario, London, on Friday evening were; M Luses Peggy Master®, Edith Foster, Georgette Sutherland, Bonnie Fouida, Elizabeth Morrow, Margaret Hargan, Laura Edit, Mrs. Frank Cook, Measra. Wilfred Allen, Ralph Harris, Clark PeDow, Graham Bu­ chanan and Joseph McInnes. J, Ferris David, president of the Ingersoll and Dbtriet Young Canada Conservative Club and W, R. Mar­ shall, immediate past president, rep­ resented the local club at the dinner dance for the executive officers of the Western Ontario Federation of the Young Canada Conservative Clubs, held tn the London Conser­ vative Club Hall, London, on Wed­ nesday evening of last week. The speaker® at the banquet were Hon. Dr. Paul Poisson, cx-M.L-A. of Windsor, a former minister in the Henry Government; Mr. Gordon Graydon, Brampton, M.P., for Ped County, president of the Ontario Federation of Young Canada Con­ servative Chiba; Mr. Arthur Ford, London and Major Fred C. Betts, M. P., for the city of London. Teacher: Who drew that picture of me on the blackboard?Billie: Please, teacher. I did, Jimmy bet me a penny you wouldn’t reconnlxe it an I’ll go 5D-50 if you won't wallop me^ TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited Oeulut’i Praaerlptioaa filled. ■ 282 Dando St, ALSO LONDON, ONTARIO Win 11 SOftMet. 2722 STRATFORD DORCHESTER The January meeting of the Wom­ en's Association of the United Church wee held on Thursday after­noon at the home of Mix J. W. Hunt, the group leader for the meet­ing. The president, Mix Tbos, Mc­ Farlane, was in ^he chair and opened the meeting with the scripture lemon, followed by prayer by Mix (Rev.) Craw. A number of letters of thanks were read from shut-ins. During the business session it wu decided to hold a hand craft social in the church parlors on S t Valen­ tine Day, the committee in charge-to be Mrx V/ Woods, Mix J. JV/Hunt and Miss 1. Jackson. It wQs also de­ cided to bold vanishing teas through­ out the year, witif a charge of 10c for each persofi, the committee in charge of these teas being Mra. M Nugent, Mrs. F. Boyes, Mix E. Rog­ ers, Mix C. E. Barr and Mrx (Rev.) Craw. The program for the meet­ ing included a short sketch on Kip­ ling by Mrs. V. Woods, and who also gave a number of his paems. The secret of the writer’s life was play­ ing the game and service. Miss Nellie Pnussgar favwed with a note and the meeting clocsd by tinging The National AnChecn. Th* aiteuA- anoe was 84, and feea and coDtctiea totalled $19.00. Lunch was aarvad at the dose by the committee ba charge.Mira Madeline &lvurthorn baa ra- turned home, and though racy M yet, her many friends treat rite w il soon be aroead again. Born—To Mr. and Mix John WM- son, on Saturday, Feb. 1st, a BOX.We are pbgMtd to report that W x Ralph who has been 01 with paan monia, is improving at time of writ- A. George is spending a few days with Rev. and M ix Agnew et S tT^V ^ek qf-Prtyer was observed in the villaje church last week.Mira G. Hargreaves spent the week-end at her home at Brantford.Tba employee* of tho H^P.G* whose duties it is to read tba rural meters, are finding their taA a flcult one this month, owing to the bad conditionH of tba roads, wbleh in the majority of the pfacee are i*- passable for ears and had to be trav­ elled by horse and eattw. NEXT TO A NEW CAR - - A “SHELTONIZED” SAM Will Give EASIER, LONGER TERMS SAM Will Give A BETTER CAR FOR LESS MONEY IS BEST W hen You Buy a “Sheltonized” Car ------You are buying the cream of our fine stock of Used Cars. ------You are getting a late model car which has al­ ways had good care. ------Added to this, the car must go through a thor­ ough inspection and checking in our service de­ partment. ------Any worn parts are replaced; any adjustments needed are made with scientific accuracy. 1------You are buying a car that has been put into first class condition, ready to give you thousands of miles of real driving satisfaction and economy. We want your old car.... In Trade on * “SHELTONIZED” Reconditioned Car —* A “Sheltonized” Car Is Your Assurance of Over 100 Per Cent. Value *— IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE OUR LARGE STOCK OF CARS BEFORE YOU BUY McVITTIE & SHELTON Limited, is Ingersoll’s Approved Canadian Motor Club Service Garage McVITTIE & SHELTON FORD SALES AND SERVICE LIMITED PHONE 134 INGERSOLL Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 6, 1936PROMENADE DECK: XL^shbet-Ross—^LOCAL INTERMEDIATES BOW TO TAVISTOCK’SCLASSY AGGREGATIONComptatalyHomogTNOPSLS;entertaining . . . and tragic. . . . Uke in "Grand Hotel" these t»«w*ns*™uieir aoui*. . . . rnem•bo Ard the ah Ip: Macduff, dour Hoo tch - aan, alnf!*, of mlddta •**: Mm Mudjja, Beaout teacher, •pending U» at i* y«*r»: A axel a, faithful wife of Ix>rat, <Ho)o; Dick CJuuItoa. first officer; Clara, a p«r»on Of oxp»rl- back. And there's the spinster who filled her pockets with pebbles by the Sea of Galilee, and has fallen madly in love with the captain, who has never spoken a word to her, "Oh, how Ibnlkngl" cried Patty"I never thought of it in that light. Do you always have things like this happen on a cruiser” "Of course we do. This i« a com- th e victrola went on.Miss Mudge was desperately tired. The girl must be mad. Sit­ting up in bed, she knocked hesi­tantly on the wail, but there was no reply, except the clinking of ice in a glass Seven o'clock and the music still went on. like a tireless hurdy-gurdy. Worn out, Miss Mudge fell asleep Club With Wido Open Brand of Hockay—Score 8 to 2. •oul. . . NO. GO ON WITH THS BTORT. Seventh Instalment Clare was ducking through the cur­tain into her itateruoin. her dark head turned over her shoulder, invitation on Jenny could see Ins back as he beni his head to go under the curtain. His hand shot out and caught at his com­panion's Upper arm as he disappeared from view. Jenny closed her eye» and clulclied at her heart. She had not believed it possible, in spite of Peter's recent coolness. Her face went white ■s she stood in the corridor, weakly clutching the hand-rail. T!»e boat lurched and her feet moved mechan­ ically along the linokum-covercd cor­ridor. She knew that she tnusl be walking like an absurd marionette. Now slie had arrived at her own state­room. She walked under the curtain x::d hooked the door.jenny lay down on her bed and covered her eyes with fingers that fluttered nervotisly. Her throat was iwellin^ till she thought she would choke, it couldn't be posible—not now, so soon. They had been together only two months. She had run away for a lifetime, believing that Peter loved her enough to spare her all regret, and BOW it was like this, with a cheap woman on the beat. "What a blind fool I've beenl” she thought. "He can't nave loved me at all, not for a minute, But it isn’t his fault. 1 brought it on nyself." you only the sketchiest idea of what takes place on a cruising boat I call it ocean madness. Roll a score of Atlantic crossings into one; add moonlight on Waikiki Beach, sunset on the Indian Ocean, night in Pe­king. cherry blossoms in Japan; ding together wen and women away from their homes, their friends, the forces that impose restraint—and what have you?" Patty lay awake for hours that ten. The victrola was grinding the same refrain. At last she was angry; she would stand no more. She thumped loudly on the wall. The music whirred to to slow stop. Miss Foster flopped noisily on her bed- Jenny was in a light-hearted mood when the Marmia anchored off Paknam in a thick heat haze. Her nrind was no longer locked tn Dick was dancing with Patty under pleated lanterns that swayed like drunken sailors. She looked like a uoft-hall in a cascade of white chiffon. Liard to believe that she was the thin young thing who had slipped through the water that afternoon like a slurp blade."Patty, you're looking very sweet tonight," he told her, humming the waltz as he swung her around. "And I could dance forever with yon. Dick."‘ It's the sky and the lanterns you hkc. silly infant.” She imagined herself in his arms, dancing, while be leaned down to kiss her. ni_g ht,, t. hinking of _t—he --M---a-r--t-n--i-a- _as _a high tension, and she talked wit<vast building with dozens of sepa- delicate animation. For three days rate apartments, and a little drama ^*<1 been his old tender self. bo far as sne knew, he had seengoing on in each.nothing of Clare. Going ashore, she T-, ... ,, ,, , . I *ote a gay flowered frock of poppyDown m 4a4 Mus Mudge was read-: silk and a wide straw hat. 7 "Honour bright. I'm not." The waltz tame to and end and they sat down."I think the boat's gcttinR a little duii.” said Patty suddenly.Duck Laughed. "l wish it were," he said."Why. what’s going on?""Plenty, Patty. You don't suppose that everything's as smooth as it look* on the promenade deck, do you? You can't bebevc that the men down below go calmly along, week after week, in this internal heat without disturbance r Wc iiad one man try lo stab another today, and tltf chei threw a carving- knife at a pantry boy last Wednesday, ■nd men fall sick and in love and be­have like a lot of puppies generally,”"Really, I'm amazed." said Patty. “Everything wans so orderly and Dick laughed. “Well, I'm glad that it looks that way. Did you notice tlw boat slow down in the middle of the night on Friday ?""No, I was probably sound asleep." "That was to bury a member oi the crew who died of malaria. And when wc leave Ceylon we must slow down ■gain to toss a wreath out at the spot where one of the cruise men was buried lasl year. He ate some bad food in India.”Patty shuddered. It had not oc­curred to her that the Marrnia^ wa> anything but a peaceful pleasure boar But Dick was going on “Don't forget that this is a village afloat, and not nearly so peaceful as the anchored variety. Do you want to know what's really going on around you among the passengers? In out stateroom a husband comes in late from a poker game each night and threatens to kill hi> wife.. They’re s blowzy pair from Cleveland who curse and swear at each other, and ire always drank. We've bad to go in and still them a few times. 1 think ne'll murder her (yet. when he gets drunk enough,"" continued Dick. "And there’s the little teacher who has been saving her pennies for twenty years to go around the world and now that she'i on the Boat, she's afraid she hasn't money enough to take her safely home. She daren’t go ashore by herself, because of the constant demand for tips and fees." "It's Miss Mudge, isn’t it?" in­terrupted Patty. "Yes, since you've guessed it, and ing Conrad's Typhoon, given her b/ I the chief officer. She was elated at the end of another gala night. He had danced with her three times and sat out a tango. Every night was gala night on the Marenin, par­ ticularly since she had met Mr. Charlton, the first officer. She lowered hcr book and deliv­ ered herself to rhe full enchantment of her thoughts of Mr. Charlton, ilcavensl Miss Foster was making whoopee again. She had learned "making whoopee” from some of her gay companions, and she liked the sound of it now. It was so un­ like Ohonto. Mr. Charlton roared with laughter even' time she said it. Some nights, things were rather quiet next door, with only one man in the room and nothing much in the way of noise, except a clinking of glasses and an occasional burs: of laughter. Ther must be a party going on tonight. She could hear the voices of at least four different men, and their hostess seemed to be feeling gay. Miss Mudge wondered what it would be like to be surrounded b) four different men, all of whom probably wanted to kiss one. Tht .dca did not appeal to her so mucl as having owe man in that mood There must surely be very little point to public lovemaking. Thiugi were quici next door for a minutt ar two. and her thoughts flowed back to Mr. Charlton. She imag­ined herself in his arms, dancin, with him, while he leaned down to <iss her cheek. Miss Mudge sat up straight fr "I'm happy today. Peter,“ she announced."Why are you happy, Jenny?" His gaze was on her suddenly, cool and searching. He caught her hand, turned it over and kissed the cupped palm. Jenny did not answer. Peter brought out his cigarette- case, a fiat gold one, with his in­itials engraved in the corner. Jenny- Iyad always admired it, and she felt sure that there was a story con­ nected with it, for he seemed to prize it more ihan any other thing he possessed. He took out a ciga­ rette, flipped the case over to her, and remarked: "Put it in your bag. Jenny.” »"Why?""Merely because 1 want you to. It's something 1'n: extraordinarily fond of. Don't forget that.""You must expect to have your pockets picked in Bangkok.""Perhaps I do." He smiled and she dropped it into Displaying the sensational form that has carried them to the top rung of the league standing of their group, thq Tarviatock Green and Whites practically eliminated Inger­ soll intermediates from the play-off births at the Thayer Arena on Fri­ day evening. The score was 8 to 2 in favor of the shifty visiting club and on the night’s play it might have ibeen a much a larger score, had it not been for the cod, dependable ■work of Scurry Lee in the local nets, |who was continually catching pucka al! evening. While toe locals were smothered । under an attack that had them bewil- 1 dared from the first bell, it was no disgrace to them to ibe defeated by a team like toe Tavistock club, be­ cause they had everything that is nece^ary to make a good hockey team. Led by their ever brilliant de­ fence star, “Sonny Boy’’ Hubert, they went to work in the first period and were superior throughout as they went around toe Ingersoll de­ fence at will, to give Lee in goal, no chance whatever on the shots that did beat him. The first period opened with toe locals appearing to have an edge in the play when Scott and Thornton combined on a pretty effort only to have Strahm in goal, smother their efforts, Longfield came back a min­ ute later and tried him again„ but of no avail as he remained as cool as an icicle and turned aside any serious drive directed in hia position, Both teams eped up and down the ice and finally Harris, a clever centre ice star for Tavistock, rushed from his goal, took a stiff body cheek at the defence and drilled a low hard shot (■which caught the bottom corner of the net to make it 1-0. A few min­ utes later, Faber passed to Hubert who made no mistake to put toe visitors two up. Payne appeared to be very aggressive for Ingersoll, at this stage, as he worked his way in close several times only to find him­ self all alone and unable to do any­ thing. Lee came to the rescue again when four Tavistock playera swarmed in around him and he stop­ ped four rebound^ without slipping once. Henderson missed several times when he was in a scoring position shooting either wide or over the net. Ha rushed with Minty a few minutes later and took a perfect pass only to hit the side of the net when, he appeared to have the goalie at his mercy. The second period opened with Then there’s the man who's run- deluged with frantic radios every day. And the American whose for­tune has shrunk from seven millions to blue ruin since he sailed. Haven't you seen him hanging around the stock-board? He faces bankruptcy and endless troubles when be gets laughter come splintering througl the partition."Let’s throw him out.” one of Gt<men exclaimed.time to treat up, anyway. One more song am we'll leave little Joan to her beauty sleep." Misr Mudge was sure that it wa- the voice -of the man whose wifi They had all gone now, except the man who usually stayed the longest. The conversation was pitched on a lower note, and there were long pauses when nothing was said at all. At last she fell asleep, but not for long. Wakening with a sense of disturbance, she switched on the light over her bed to look at her watch. Half-past three and a com­motion next door! Miss Foster and her friend were singing at the pitch of their voices. A glass went smash and the song broke off.Miss Mudge disappeared beneath the clothes until only her hairpinned fringe showed. Miss Foster started the victrola. choosing the song. “I wanna be loved." As soon. as it was finished, she put it on again. By the tenth time it was getting a little boring. An hour later the man stumbled out of the cabin. Still Leaving the train at Bangkok, hey drove past trim white houses ad through immaculate streets.They boarded a launch and sailed tp the Menam to the king's palace, lowly approaching the tftMx tliat luster around it. 'The scene seemed a Jenny to have sprung full blown rom the pages of Hans Andersen, They walked past the druor, giant rotesques intended to frighten iway the devils. ‘T^ think wf.tn we choose our home >i England, I should like a det>a to uard my door,” said Jenny, laugh- :IR at the spiked monsters. , Tliey wandered through die court- ards of the compound, Jenny's ace alight with interest. Peter was ilent. She had rarely seen him look -o handsome. "It's nearly twelve o’clock," he re­ marked. twisting his elbow to look it his wrist watch. "As if time mattered in the least] i feel that thia is a spot where hours have no meaning,” They went into the temple that held the Emerald Buddha. It was like going into a dark cave filled with green water. For several min­utes they could see nothing but a filtered jade mist, for the sun was still in their eyes. Jenny leaned on hcr parasol and rested. “Jenny darling!" said Peter, urg­ ently. "Yes?” She swung around in re­ sponse to something in hia voice. He touched her hand and whis­ pered: "It's nothing. It doesn't matter, but you’re very helpless, aren’t you. dear?" She noticed that he looked a little strained, and that his hands were shaking. “Without yon. I should be. Peter." Continued Next Itsne Htfbert and Harris giving Lee plenty to keep him busy. Tavistock took to the defensive for a time and were content to lot the locals carry the play, but were very fast in taking advantage of any opportunities that presented themselves. Payne camo close a couplo of times but was un­ able to get into the clear after crossing the visitors' blue line. Henderson, Beemer and Minty rushed and on a three man passing play, Minty bagged the counter, making the score 2 to 1. Hubert came back in about one minute and drilled a ow hard shot inter the lower left hand comer of the cage for an­ other score. This made it 3-1 and the period ended before any further acoring was seen by cither club. After the opening of the final stanza it became a matter of how many with hie Tavistock team as they came down the ice in a wave of three and tour men, and try as they did, the locals were unable to stop them- Harris and Hubert (were the big gun­ ners for the visitors scoring on pret­ ty solo efforts as well as emoolh pass­ ing attack that found the Ingersoll defence m a daze trying to watch the play. Hendenson scored Inger­ soll’s second goal when he parsed the puck from the corner and it defected into the net in a scramble. The game wan comparatively dean and produced a good brand of hockey at rimes. The Tavistock a|uh is a ■weLi-coadhed machtnja MOSSLEY The Young People’s League met in the basement of the church on Wedncday evening, but there was not a very large attendance duA to the drifted roada. 1 Mr. Wray Hub chteon, the president, wu Ih charge and the main program tor Die even­ ing WITH lantern slides on Africa, presented by the Rev. Mr. J. L. Blair,‘which were interesting, and weB iliurtrated, with Mr. Blah- ex­ plaining each (dotw* Mira Irene Cornish of Ingersoll, •pent SoPiSsy the guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mra. Dan Cdrnish. Mr, William Northmore of Hur- rietaville, spent Sunday the guest of cheater this week to take a position there. There was an attendance of 46 at Sunday School on Sunday, with Mr. Morley Lane, the miperintendent, in charge. children attending the Dorchester Continuation School were forced to board at Dorchester last week, while some drove by horse nod cutter, as the bus was not able to travel through, but it is expected It will continue the regakr trips this week. The milk truck carrying the milk to the C. M. P. factory at Belmont, from same of the farmers in thin district, was able to on Mon­ Special C^ualcer B ra nd i fCORN FLAKES 2 1 5 G illett' L Y E H -P . Sauc e "The One and. Only’’ ’& 27c Ju n k e t P ow dersKBBortea Flavors m . H e Special tl C on c e n tr a ted^^^^ Streng th ' ’ O X O CUBES 0 X 0 CORDIAL <6 0. BOL 8 9 0X0 Fluid Beef aotsoi. 39< Sp ecial L O B L A W 9S D e licio u sly F resh VALENCIA CAK E C A R R YX LOBLAWGROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED SPECIAL - - Finest Seedless Navel c Doz.Oranges 25 Good Size. Sweet and Juicy. Special The Id e al L A U N D R Y SO A PP & G SO A P 5 1 7 ( GIAUIER Brand Sa rd in e sIN OIL A Canadian Product Tin 8c INGEHSOLL C rea m C heese Spreads like Butler 12c CALAY S O AP R ed R iver C e rea l Nature's Food for Young and 0 ,d' pkg. 24c A y lm er B rand —With Pectin Z ^BE RRY J A M 4 r .4 2 ( Special Bea ver B rand —G old e n B a n ta m C O R N ;C O B 14c hia parents, Mr, and Ro I »crt Nortojoore. Mra. Silas WDon of South Dor­chester, spent the wwk-end at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jamas Armetrous and Mr. Arm^rong. Mr. and Mas,..Andrew Hutchison Business in this du back to normal agai_u------—___ cent storms o last week, which caused a general. The two is getting and their work on toe night’s play was nothing lew than wonderful. They passed the puck at all timet and always had a definite purpooa for Longfield and Brewer; eentse, Heo doraon; wings, Manrice and M inty J eube., Payne, Scott, Thornton and Beamer. al times for toeir untiring efforts against tremendous odda Lee was abo outstanding. Thia low practical­ ly vanish re all hope at the locale I mail routes day after having from last discontinued plows came through on north of removed from the centre hill toe inert part cd! the week their owners, Mr. Benson Barr of Mr. James Ferguson drifts. now able but it some travel be delivered by horses, expected that it will be before cam are able to ic route.ftBfc- Williams spent theweek-end the gueet. aunt, Mr. and iMra at Putnam. Wallace every move as toeir plays very aeL dom want wrong and it was thia style of play that carried tliein in cloee on Lee ao many times. For Tzvfetock, Harris and Hnl>ert were undoubtedly toe choice and toeir goriie, who appeared at times to here horseAoea tied all over him, turned in a good game. For Ingersoll, Hayne and Hender- fiuindng a play-off berth in the league standing. Dr. Norman Douglas of Wood- stock, gave satisfaction with the beU, The teami— Tavistock—Goal, Staahm; defence, Hubert and Yauoia; centre, Harrie; wings, Neob and Woelfle; suba., Shaefer, Wilkar, Kauftmm and Faber; sob-goalie, SattotL Ingersoll—Goal, I^e; defence, Mr. and Mrs.*H«%. Coo& of Lon­I- jpen shorvetiing out don, were Sunday guests at the hone... w. ™a n d on Saturday eargMisu Taima Barker left for Dor- able to travel tfrroqgh. The arisoolMr. W. Grieve* at SaKord.Gueat end Mr. Guest. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 6,1936 Pafc:7 MOUNT ELGIN Mrs. John Batten and Mias Phyllis ing were very well attended. At the SkK&iay afternoon of last week and other "1 wish it The Baptist Ladies Aid met at the home^ of Mra. Harold Tindale on minutes of the last nend by the Small and routine , Miss Ruth The general _ was proceeded March meeting will be bales of clothing, bedding, etc., sent this fall by the society ' ■’friends:—Dear EYicnd: SALFORD NEWSGo&ixtionOlder perhaps than any other feature of the business world is the custom of draft and acceptanct. The seller draws, the buyer accepts — and the draft is a “bankable document”. Promptness is a First Principle wi^h us Mun Jean Beakett of Woodatock, spent the weeR-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Noble BaaketLMr. T. B. Way wee in Kingston a few days last week, attending the third annual convention of tbe On­tario Cheese Patrons' Association.Air*. G. 1. Vantioon little IM I W A L BANK OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE-TORONTO daughter, Carolyn, are guests of for parents, Mn. and Mra. W. I. Hogarth in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Erne* Scanlon of Eden, spent Friday, guests cd tfo tatter s pa rente, Mr. and Mra. George Harrison.Group No. Two of tbe Ladies’ Mission Circle of tfo Baptist Church held a very successful social in the school room of tbe church on f^iday evening. There was a goodly num­ber pres&fo considering the weatherAlter an had done jus­tice to the hot supper sewed by Mra. W. H. McBeth, Mr*. Hariey McBeth, Mh* Annie Wilford, Mra. George Nagle, Mra. Harry Banbury, Mra. Georga Rachar, Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell were among those regis­tered at the annual meeting of the Oxford Preabyterial Woman’ll Miss­ionary Society held at Central Unit­ed Church, Woodstock, on Wednes­day.Rev. G. I. VanLoon is in Wood- stock this week where he is ax-sistlng with tbe program in connection with the Leadership Training School of Oxford County.Mr. George Nagle, president of the Salford Cl»eeae and Butter Manu­facturing Co., entertained the direct­ors, Messrs. Timothy Dunham, T. B. Way. J. W. Dickout and Archie Gregg, the cheesemaker, Mr. George I. ^Boakctt and secretary, Mr. Fred Pwtk, to dinner at tbe St. Charles 0afe, an Saturday, when the regularmembers of the group, a abort pro- ^^f o r the t^anrarted.gram consisting of music and re*d->mgs, presided over by Rev. J. K Foraythe, ,was enjoyed and the Zb- muinder ot the evening was in Mra. Arthur Knox of i some of the roads, the services in Culloden, were visitors of Mr. and j the United Church on Sunday morn- Pile on Friday of last week. xMr. and Mrs. Harry- Greason en­tertained a number at their friends at their home on Tuesday evening of last week. The evening was spent in playing euchre, there being four tables in play. At the conclusion of the playing, the hostess served enjoyable refreshments.A number from this community attended the Memorial Service for tbe late King George V. held in St Paul's United Church, Tillsonbtwg, Tuesday morning last, when the ad- drees was given by Rev. Albert Carr, minister of the Baptist Church. Rev C. C, Strachan of the Mount Elgin United Church, was also present and took part in the service The Canadian Girls In Training group, met at th* home of Miss Ea then Harris on /Saturday afternoon. ering the weather. Tbe early part of the afternoen was spent on a new project, whioh was that of sewing and the denjftnitration was in charge of Miss Esther .Harris. Follotwing this the meeting was called to order with the president, Miss Eva Jolliffe in tbe ahair. After the usual open­ing exercises, the devotional was token by the pres: church service at 10 o’clock, the pas­tor, Rev. C. C. Strachan was in charge and delivered a splendid message. The choir sang as their an­them, ”Create in me a clean heart." At the Sunday School following at 11 o'clock, the superintendent, Mr. Charles Steak ley was in charge and Mis Ruth Small presided at the piano. On Sunday, Feb. 9th, the Sunday School will ba ot 10 o'clock and tee church service will be in the evening at 7.30.The following letter has been re­ceived by Mra. Charlie Stockley, pre­ sident or the local Women's Mission­ary Society of the United Church, from Rev. J. T. Stephenson of tho All People’s Mission of the United Church of Canada, Edmonton, who is at the head of the relief work for the north. The letter expreses grati­tude and appreciatiotfi for the recent games and contests in c Misses Jean Thomas and Shelton. Miss Zerefa Smith spent tie week­ end at the home of her ydrents, Mr. and Mra. Charles Smith‘at Denner.Mr. and Mra George Baakett were gueata of the latter’S brother, Mr. John Markham and Mra. Mariann, at Sparta, on Tuesday,Morton Wilsou of London, spent the week-end at the home of his par­ents, Mr. and 'Mra. Walter Wabon. On Wednesday evening, the regu­lar meeting of the Young People's League ie held with Mua ZerefaSmith, ‘ “*ry and social con­vener iu . . After the Binging elf a hou».. 7’f: er was offered by the H .‘--T. 5. G. 1. VanLooei read the acripui' • id gave a veryfine explanation ' -jme. Mise Jean Johnston contributed an instranem- tal namWr. Mira Ina . Banbury read an appropriate poem and Frank Doan gave a very interosting talk on the life of our new King Edward Miss B«=ete Mead of was a week-end guest of her parents, Stead. Mr. and Sire. Walter vm. M HWrnrtt favured -------------------------Wilson, and sons, Morton, Cecil, Walter and Del- were held at the home of Mra. Small At tbe conclusion of the meeting a buf­fet luncheon win be serveaT The mooting eloped with the Taps after which an enjoyable lunch wu otwed.Miss Phyllis Pile is visiting friends in Culloden. Messra. Lorne Jolliffe, Charles Clarke, and the Misses Eva Jolliffe, Esther Harro and Ina Weeks, are attending the short course in agri­culture held in Verschoyle for tho wxt three weeks, beginning Feb. 4th_ and ending the 28th.The Ladies Aid of the United Church met at the home of Mra. H. M. Barrett, on Wednesday after­noon.Notwithstanding the very cold morning and drifted condition of Do You Ever Wonder Whether the“Pain” Remedy You Use is SAFE? Ask Your Doctor and Find Out Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well - Being to Unknown Preparations were possible to see you personally so that I coujd say to you exactly what I think the people who receive your gifta would have me ray. That not be, BO a letter must suffice, but I sJiafl indeed be gratified if any poor word of mine car express the gratitude that is found in the hearts of aH our people. You will never J now, unless you have felt ti e pinch of poverty, the pangs of hunger, and the biting cold of thejust what vrTa bit of warmde thing nMKns. It means that children are able to go to school again. Mothers ane better able to look after them little brood, and somehow the world becomes a wann­er spot. So men and women take hope again and very largely because you in your congregation, have made some sacrifice to serve the poor and needy. One cannot find words to express the gratitude of the West, but will you please say to your con­gregation and to all those who con­tributed, just how much we do appre­ciate your very generous gift. Per­sonally, ,we rejoice in being able to serve you in this way, and express the hope that this year will bring great joy to you and yourp. Grate­fully yours, T. J. Stephenson. Mra, Jolliffe, Mra. Small, Mra. Chan Stoakley and Miss Helen Jol­liffe were in Woodstock on Wednes­day of last week attending the 11th annual meeting of the Oxford Pres- byterial Women's Missionary Society of the United Church held in the Central United Church. The boys' hockey team of the Mt Elgin Continuation School played a game on Thursday evening with the hockey team of tho Ingersoll Colleg­iate. Tbe February meeting of the Mt Elgin Women's Institute will be held on Feb. 10 th, at the home of Mrs. A. H. Downing.Mr. and Mra. Harold Mohr, Joyce and Carl spent Sunday with relatives in LiatoweL Rev. Mr. Forsythe conducted the services in the Baptist Church on Sunday evening and delivered a splendid address. On Sunday even­ing, Feb. 10th, Rev. Mr. Simpson of Toronto, a returned misaionaTy from India, will give an addroaa and all are urged to be present Next Sun­day, Sunday School will be held at 11 o'clock and church servee at 11 o’clock. fort, attended the wedding of their eon and brother, Harold LeRoy Wil­son, who was united in marriage to Marion Jean Banbury, only ch nd of Mr. and Mrs. \V. Wi. Banbury, at the home of th© bride's parents at Thameaford, at 2.80 o'clock, Satur­day afternoon, the ceremony being performed by Kev. Mr. Hedley of the United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ son are spending their honeymoon at Hamilton, Niagara Fails nn/i Buffalo, and on their return will re­side on the groom's >farm in North Oxford. Their many friends ex­tend congratulations and best wishes for a happy wedded life,Mrs. Gewgo Nagle spent Saturday in Ingersoll, the guest of her aunt, Mra. George Mitchell.Eddie Todd of Tillsoriburg, is a visitor at the home of his grand­father, Mr. George Nutt The regular meeting of tfo W. C. T. U., was held in the school room of the United Church, with Mrs. Walter Wilson, the evangelistic sup­erintendent, in charge of the devo­ tional exercises. The opening hymn was followed by prayer by Mra. Wii- Ifon Pearnon and Mra. Albert Quinn. The leader eave the scripture read­ ing and also an interesting reading. Another hymn was sung after which the president Mrs. Albert Quinn, presided for tfo remainder of tfo meeting. The treasurer’s report wna read by Mira Alma Women. Matter? □rf business were transacted. A num­ber took part in the clip sheet pro­gram and the Lord's Prayer was re­peated in unis On. Tfo results of the Sunday School Temperance Campaign in the local Union, were given as follows: Seniors over 15 years, Grace Jolliffe; intermediates, girls 12, 13, 14 years, Helen Quinn, Ruth Jolliffe, Ariel Stoakley; inter­mediate boys, 12, 13, 14 years, Wal­ter rand Delbert Wilson, equal; jun­ior girls, 10 and 11 years, Leota At­ wood, Hilda Albright; junior boys, 10 and 11 years, Harley Quinn; jun­ ior girls, 9 years and under, June McKibbon, Beulah Furtney, equal, Elsie Aitwood, Jean Smith; junior boys, 9 years and under, Lorne Quinn, Lawrence Stoakley, Grant GilL The prize money from the local union will be rent to the differ­ ent Sunday Schools at whiph the contestants are members and will fo presented to them together with their certificates. Reeve Walter Wilson attended Ox­ ford County Council sessions In Woodstock Last week. with Mra. R. Ri. Nante- as accompanist The meeting closed with The National Anther^, after which a number of games and a social period was enjoyed by all- Mr. and Mra. Joseph Dutton spent a week-end the guests of rcbitivee and friends at Tara. Services in the local churches werewell attended on Sunday morning. Stoakley and Mrs. Downing !n charge of the programme. The meet­ing was closed with tbe Mizpah Benediction, after which the hostess nerved a. dahity lunch and a social haii'hour was much enjoyed. npHE person to ask whether th* * preparation yon or your family are taking for the relief of headache* is SAFE to use regularly is your family doctor. Ask him particularly about "ASPIRIN.”He will tell you that btfore tht discowy of "Aspirin” most “pain” remedies were advised against by physicians as bad for the stomach and. often, for the heart. Which la food for thought if you seek quick, tafe relief. , Scientists rate "Aspirin” among (lhe/ad«f mefhodt yd diicotutd for the relief of bead aches and the pains of rheumatism, neuritis and neural­gia. And the experience of millions of users has proved it tafe for the average person to use regularly. In your own inferat remember thii. "Aspirin” Tablets are made in Canada. "Aspirin" is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross onever^tableL D em and and G e t “ASPIRIN” with a splendid attendance. The first part of the afternoon was spent in sewing, after which the president, Mra. Ben Hewitt, took charge of the meeting which was opened by sing­ing. Rw. Mr. Forsythe led in pray­ er and read the scripture lesson. Tho secretary-treasurer, Mip. Fred Bod- weil, called the roil and read the minutes of the last meeting which were adopted. It was decided to fold e social evening at the home erf Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hewitt on Friday evening, Feb. 7th. The meeting was closed by singing and the benedic­tion, after which splendid refresh­ment* were served by the hostess.The regular weekly meeting of the Young People’s League of the United Church was held on Thursday wan­ing of last week, in the school room of the church. The January meeting of the "Wom- m ’» Mieoionary Society WM fold at the borne of Mr«. Small and was well attended. Tfo president, Mra. Charlie Stoakley, was in the chair and Miss Eva JoUiffe presided at the piano for the ainging of the hymns. The Wortd’a Day of Prayer will be held on Friday, Feb. 28, at the foane of Mrp. A. H. Downing, with Mra, eer ezz ales Booles are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. We are agents and will be pleased to quote you on any style or quantity required. Sea Your Home Printer First PHONE 13 Tbe Ingersoll Tribue J. P. HOAG ADDRESSED (Continued from page 1) other because ,we now import the variou* article® which we use, from ■11 parts of tbe world and it ia large­ly ai»on thia world -wide trade that the life of * nation depends. The third characteristic was said to be the spirit of wanting to help one an­other which has developed to a great degree during the past Tew yearn There are various types of interna­tional organizations such aa Kswama Clubs and other types of service clubs who take this matter into their organization and do all posable to aaeist in the good of humanity. The fourth of these points was mentioned as a new growth taking place during the last fqw years, and is called nationalism. The tremen­ dous growth in this direction today was shown to be among the nations who were slow in getting started and tl>ey now have over-stepped the mark in many Some of INGERSOLL3 BIG OPPORTUNITY DAYS 3THURfi., FRL, SAT.—FEBRUARY 6-7-8.WOMEN’S WINTER WEIGHT SILK STRIPE and COTTON VESTS and PANTIE, 39c ea. Good 59c value. A REAL SPECIAL 12/4 IBEX FLANNELETTE BLANKETS $2.25 PR.In White or Grey. Large Double Bet! Size. those mentioned were Germany, It- sly and Japan. There are today, paid the speaker, many people who have united together to develop pat­ riotism among themselveB and the re­ sults very often take strange courses. !The fifth and final characteristic was raid to be the growth of inter­ national peace societies. The speak­ er continued by raying that we, an members of this body, are held responsible to a great extent for what (aloea place. Having this re- spozucbility, it ia only natural that we should to ow best to help better the conditidr.- that exist about us. EXTRA SPECIAL15-32 In. ENGLISH BATH TOWELS 10c Ea. Unbleached towel, fawn ground, fancy stripes. A REAL BARGAIN 4 PLY KNITTING YARN, 1 OZ. BALL 8c Ea. Regular 10c. All the newest shades. Mr. Hoag ' MEN’S HEAV FLEECE LINED COMBI NATIONS Sizes 36 to $1.50 for Our Entire Stock of WOMEN'S BETTER CREPE DRESSES On Sale Reg. $4.95 for.$3.75 or, $5.20 or. $5.95 4 it has been a long time nine* tMereKi- been such Rev. G. I. VanLoon delivered a help- | a feeling of uncertainty M "ts at ful message and the choir rendered an anthem with Mr. A. A. Stevens at the organ. The Sunday Schoo! fol­ lowed, Mr. Fred Hooper, missionary superintendent, gave a very fine talk for Mi^monk At the Baptist Church Sunday School sesdon, Wil­bur Nancekivell. assistant superin­tendent, presided. The church service which followed, was conducted by Rev. J. F. Forsythe, who gave a fine address on the theme. "The Tempta-tion of Jesus." At the doee, monthly communion service celebrated. HARRIETSVILLE HALF PRICE the was Mr. find Mrs. Lome Shackelton ofGiadstone, pleasantly celebrated the 30th anniversary of their wedding at their home. Four daughters and six BOPS were present for * happy ■family gathering to mark the occas­ion. Dr. and Mra. Doan of Harriets- ville, are in Toronto with their daughter, Dr. Helen Doan, who re­cently underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mra. Fred Rath of Dor­chester, visited with Mr. and Mrs. tho present time. A sound reitron for this was raid to be that some <x •the nations, at the end of tbe Great War, were not in a positios to speak for themselves and as a result they were forced to take what was given them at that time. Since then, they have come to the front very rapidly and to-day they are pressed to a large extent from within to expand their territories and it is for this rea­ son mainly that there is so much un­ rest at the present time. Refernoe was made to the last three great wars, and it was held that they were all settled very much in the same way. Following the last war, a plan ,was forwarded suggest­ ing that representatives of the var­ ious nations gather and hold a court to decide the outcome of the disputes which come to light at different timea. It was also suggested to have an international police force, hut this failed to materialize. This, Mr. Hoag said, is where the idea of the League of Nations originated. WOMEN’S WINTER COATS Reg. $22.50 . $11.25 Reg. $25.00 . .$12.50 Reg. $32.50. . $16.25 Sizes 1/201A, 3- 2 2^, 1/24%." HALF PRICE 9 ONLY—GIRLS’. WINTER COATS Reg, $5.95 for $2.98 Reg. $6.50Reg. $8.95 Sizes, 1/2, for $3.25 for $4.48V3, 1/4,3/5, 2/8, 1/14 years. Archie Rath on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs . Alfred Hunter,prominent residents of Gladstone, have celebrated the 54th anniversary of their wedding. The occasion was marked at their home here by their family, along with their grandchild­ren. Several messages of congratu­lations wer received from their many friends. Mr. Hunter has been a life resident of Gladstone and Mrs. Hunter came from England 35 yeans ago. Misses Eva and Carrie Hunter of London, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Hun­ter of Gladstone. Mrs, Edward Birchmoro returned home after spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Birch more of London.Mira Frances Secord of London; spent the week-end with hen par­ ents, M- and Mra. Robert Secord of Harri etsvijle.Miss Jaan O'Neil is spending a few daJB with friends in London.Mias.Loreene Jackson epent the Mrs. Wallace Jfletcher spent a few days at the-bedside of her brother- in-law Mr. Pettman of Toronto, who underwent a serious operation for goitre last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Garten are both at the bedside of their daugh­ter, Joan, who is critically ill in Vic­toria Hospital, London. —Miss Isabelle McVicar entertained about forty school mates at for home on Friday evening in honor of Miss Jean O’Neil, who leaves on Tuesday, February 11th, to enter the Hamilton General Hospital training school for nurses. The early part of the evening was spent in playing court whist, firat prize being won by Miss Jean O'Neil, and second by Florence Forest for the girte. For the boys, Roy Knott won first prize and Campbell Grant second A sing song was then enjoyed and lunch was eerved by the hostess. Miss Bessio Porter read a beautifully worded addreaa and Mtes O'Neil ww present­ ed with a nurse's thermometer. It waa a complete surprise to Miss O'Neil, but she replied g^ing thanks in her pleasing manner. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing, and at ths close they sang "For She’s A Jolly Good Fellow."The Harrietsville Women'* Insti­tute will hold their open meeting in the L O. 0. F. Hall on Friday even­ing. Feb. 14. A good programme will be provided.Mr. Murray Hunter spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mra, Hos. Hunter of Gladstone.Mr. Fred Bruoskill of Tfaameiifiord, spent Sunday with Ms parents, Mr. and Mra. Stophen Bru risk ill of Glad­stone.Mr. and Mra Rom Secord virtted with Mra. Dan Smith of Belmont on Tueoday. While they have drawn up treaties for various purposes Siey have, how­ ever, overlooked the fact that no provision wsb made in any of them to take care of conditions which change from time to tuna. Tbe lack of food and other neceasitie*' have forced Italy and other countrie* to make changes and thia, said the speaker, is another reason for the present unrest. With reference to neutrality in connection with wars, Mr. Hoag ex­ plained that the United States has tried to keep free from the last two wars and in both cases they were drawn into it It .was shown that in thesi modern times, it is not only a cast of fighting against one an­ other, but economic pressur* was mentioned aa an important factor in the outcome of these wars. If a nation refuses to take part, their .trade is cut off and eventually they forced to help despite the efforts tfoy might exercise in remahring neural- Therefore, mid the speak­ er, nupotMtble for a Mtioa tK>- doy, to out of European confliota. ’* The thanks of tbe club were exten­ ded to Mr. Hoag by C. L. Bole, prin­ cipal of the lagEfcaU. ,Oolk<iate Institute, CANADIANS AN D THEIR INDUSTRIES -A N D THEIR BANK G R A IN G R O W ING vinee money agiinst rhe sale of oar wheat to pay for harvest labour. We couldn't get HENRY: "Junes, 1 an remember Dad tell ing us that, in his day, they used to thresh will be helping us, as usual, when we need money in the spring for seeding—and for that new barn well have to build one of these days.” along that way uuaiaihpr tfierr's too much.” JAMES: "You're right, Henry. We must have mechanical help to produce grain at a profit in these days. But I’m in favour of employing as many men as we can.” 0 HENRY: "Thar’s every sensible Canadian’s point of view. Our local Bank of Montreal manager tells me that, if the security is all right, his Bank is willing to lend money foe necessary modern implements. By the way, our loan at the Bank has been paid off in full and the manager has promised to ad- Some of the Bank’s service* to Grain Grow­ ers: Business chequing iccounB; savings ac­ counts; money orders and travellers cheques; the cashing of grain tickets and cheques, banking by mail; safekeeping of securities; loans for planting, harvesting and farm equipment. B A N K OF ESTABLISHED 1«17 M O N T R E A L HEAD OFFICE. MONTREAL Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Beach villa (Sd> Agency) i Open Teat day and Friday MODtIN, IHICIINT BANKING SIR VICI. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 6,1936After Stock-TakingPrint House Dresses.. Values to $1.95 WINTER COATS SALE PRICES 36” Colored and Prints.Special .....— F New Shades Sale Millinery.............. ■ REMNANT SALE! % ■■ M B MB ■■ I CLEARING UN 2 Pair f W.W. Wilford INGERSOLL Butter Wrapper* For Sale At The Ingersoll Tribune LADY DUFFERIN S(Continued from page 1) orM School and by Mary Ann P»PP of Sacred Hoort acbool Three pupdb were each presented with a copy of “The King’a Grace," by John Buch­an, (Lord Tweedanndr.)"A prize offered for the hlgbeat ■timing in English literature in low­er school Collegiate lastitute, waa won by Margaret Jflfmaten, who wae presented with* copy of 'Marie An­toinette," by Stefan Zeig. Three prizes 4$ere presented to the atu- dentr'et the annual commencement ciseo in November. Daughters the Empire calendars were placed tn the classrooms of *H Ingersoll schools, also in the public library Story of Confederation." The choice of these topice being in the hands of the empire study committee. In 1935 there ware 10 aubeertberB to Echoes.“Your secretary sincerely regretted to record in the magazine the pass­ing of three hcbly valued members of Lady Dufferin Chapter, in the per­sona of Mrs. Noxon, Mrs. Hegler and Mra Mastens."These reports are respectfully submitted by—EFFIE BOWER, Educational and Echoes Secretary.manded. The Educational and ondar were sent to Bob Swallow, cur­ ator of the flag at Memorial Park. Some 26 of these calendars were pur­ chased by the members of the chap­ ter. A three years* subscription to a Canadian magazine was sent to a western famfly. “The planting of two pyramidalys trees at Memorial school on the oc­ casion of His late Majesty King George Fifth's silver jubilee forms a source of historical instruction to the pupils and this educational work is particularly atreneed by the order. "I have the honor to present the ,35th annual report of the Lady Duf­ ferin chapter. Imperial Order Daugh­ ters of the Empire. Ten regular meetings were held, the average at­ tendance being 15 and a total mem­ bership 34. The regent, Mrs. C. K. Long preaided at all meetings with the exception of one, at which the first vice-regent, Mrs. Jame* Baxter, was the preeiding office.'. The chapter was pleased to receive four members during the year, but griev­ ed to report the passing away of two charter members, Mm. Stephen Nox­ on and Mrs. J. C. Hegter, and an affiliated member from the Sir John Graves Simcoe chapter, Mra C. K. Masters. “Empire study la strewed by the |“Three enterprises were started order—"Canada’s share in the Sor- i ^e chapter during the year.In abji Memorial, India,” “The Arnaz- April, an operetta, "The Gypq? ing British Empire,” “Newfound- , Rover," waa presented by the'choir land," “Cunedisn Sightlew; Workers," , of the First Unibed Church. London. “Tea Cup GALPIN QUALITY STAN SERVICE Try TEA CUP TEA and yon will MM HOI Pure Kettle Rendered Lard Fre»b Shipment Fix Bara. Mixed Sandwich Blicuita.. Finct Whey Batter ......... pound Now a bet What oar »er»ic c Lb. lor 27c A FEW OF OUILTRICESRib*—..................................................... .20c Lb.Firtt Grado Croa>:nW5'^dat*er.,28c Lb. ull’F.'im, l.aUw*L Fre»h Fillet, Smoked Fillet, Haddic, Smelt., ., Kippen, Ciacoea, Klpporinea, Etc.: FINEST FRESH SELECT OYSTERS FINEST OF tiEATS, GROCERIES, GREEN GOODS -nd FISH FREE DELIVERY 124 THAMES ST. PLEASE PHONE EARLY NO. 466 WESTINGHOUSE Electrical Products -------AREr Outstanding For Their Dependability When you purchase any article with the name Westinghouse on it, you knofr it is backed by an organ­ ization known the world over as pioneers in the develop­ ment of electrical appliances and equipment. We are proud to be associated with the Westing­house organizations as headquarters in Ingersoll and district for WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGES - RADIOS - REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS - VACUUM CLEANERS - CLOCKS, IRONS - TOASTERS - HEATERS 125 Volt WeatinghouM Mazda Lamp*, Micro-Senaitive Rad io trans, and AH Other WESTINGHOUSE PRODUCTS W M ELECTRICAL SERVICE G. Vincent Wilwn 4 KING STREET EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 305C In May, a Jubilee Empire Day To* was held at the borne of Mra Riley, on which occasion a picture by Gordon E. Payne, A.R.CLA., was a gift In November, u bridge was J held at the home & Mrs. W. A. Sud- worth, suitable prizes being donated by icambers. - All these events were most enjoyable and th® tea and bridge moat sueceasfiil financially. “In Jube this chapter in conjunc­ tion with the Norsworthy chapter, carried through a successful cam­ paign to coUect funds for the work of the Canadian National Institute for tb« Blind in this community. The fuatf collected was sufficient for the ►Institute's work for two years. “On May 6th, a memorable occas­ ion was the celebration of the Silver Jubilee anniversary of the accession of their Majesties King George and Queen Mary. The chapter joined in the eivic observance at the Memorial School and the regent, Mrs. C. K. Long, was honored with the privilege of planting a tree for the chapter, in commemoration of this occasion. At this celebration, the beautiful silk standard presented by E. A. Wilson to the chapter, was carried for the J first time. The ■presentation was | made by Mr. Wilson in recognition l of the chapter’s many y ars of &er- I vice in this community which rccog- t nition we hold in high regard. ; “This chapter united with the' Norsworthy chapter in attendance at the Remembrance Day services. Re- : gents of both chapters placed a ' wreath on the war memorial and pre­ sided over this part of the ceremony. Honorable mention is due Robert Swallow for his faithful attention in ' displaying the flag at the memorial flagstaff on the proper occasions. “The chapter was represented by the ragent at the annual provincial convention in Hamilton in April, and at the semi-annual provincial convention in London in October. Concise and instructive reports ware brought back. In March the regent presented the clinic committee report to which public health work the chapter is a subscriber. The chap­ ter affiliated with the Ladies' Auxil­ iary to the Children’s Aid Society, Woodstock, appointing Mrs. J. M, Wilson representative and contribu­ ted to the IngenxAl share of the Auxiliary bazaar in November. “A contribution to the provincial fund for a national life membership for the provincial treasurer was granted. The chapter contributed locally to the Auxiliary to the Alex­ andra Hospital, the clinic committee, milk straws to. the echoote, Canadian National Institute work for tha blind, King’s Daughters Christmas Obear. Other donations ware made to the King George V jubilee cancer fund, Susie Sarabji memorial school in India, Nosik Hospital, India, Up­ per Canada Tract Society, Navy League of Canada, tha Manitoulin hospital, Mindemoya. A bale of clothing, gifts and books were for­ warded to a soldier's family in Atha­ basca, Alberta. Flowers and gifts rented five re ports during the year. The telephone committee haa func­tioned moat faithfully during the year. Your Meretary haa received 89 letters and written 34 during the year. Reports of all meetinga were prepared for the local papers and tha thanks of the chapter is due the prem for their courtesy in publishing three.“On January 20th, a great grief came upon the empire in the loss of our beloved monarch. His Majesty King George Fifth of blessed mem­ ory. On January 28, at 10.30 mm. in St Paull’s Presbyterian Church a civic memorial service expressing the esteem and sorrow of the commun­ ity for our late saver sign was held and was attended by officers and members of the chapter. Mourning badges are to be worn by members during the prescribed period. “After four years of succerefu! leadership, the regent, Mrs. C. K. Long is retiring. The standing both in strength of membership and ser­ vice with which Mra. Long foavre the chapter, is a matter of ainccra grati­ fication to the member*. Looking forward 4o continued achievement for thia chapter, this report is re­ spectfully subntttpd by COZA MaeBATN, Secretary. Tbez retiring regent, Mrs. C. K. LonX expressed her appreciation and thanks to the members of the cha ptej for their splendid co-oper­ ation and support, and^extended her best wishes for the success of tho chapter in the future. Mrs. W. R. Veale, on behalf of the chapter, presented Mrs, Long with a beautiful corsage bouquet, Mrs. Long express­ ing her thanks in a gracious little speech. Mrs. J. E, Hargan, the first vice- regent, then took charge of the meet­ ing for the formation of the commit­ tees and the meeting was brought to a successful conclusion with the sing­ ing of the National Anthem, after which the hostess, Mrs. Wilson enter­ tained at tea and a happy social time was enjoyed. ■ procedure.Vary few amotion* are unlearned, said Dr. Liddy. When • child Isgradually grows older it naturally ac­quires a fear for such things as is the case with the majority of child­ren. Unreasonable prolonged fear was termed a* “.phobos." Dr. Liddy explained several examples of this particular type of fear which is quite evident among young children. He defined ft as a mere lack of explan­ ation. At the conclusion of the meeting Dr. Liddy announced that the speaker for to-night, (Thursday), would be Dr. Wilson, who had charge of the lectures here in December. His subject on this occasion will be “Psychology and Religion.” HYMENEAL ¥ WILSON—BANBURY AnqTiMihTeaTunASAUMezer Cemetery. Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller of Trinity United Church conducted the services, which were attended by a large circle of friend* and relative®. There was a profusion of 'beautiful floral tributes, sifent tokens of re­ spect and sympathy for the bereaved I parents. ! The pallbearers were Gordon I Titus, Robert Waterhouse, Clare ing family. Interment was made ba the Sacred Heart Cemetery, Rev. B- J. McMahon officiating at the gravo. The pallbearers ware MMBS. James Kirwin, Jack Halter, Peter Henderson, Harry McMullan, DennSa Howe and Osborn Hughes. I Ashton and Howard Halqy, all mem- A very pretty wedding took place ' hers of the Beavers' Sunday School on Saturday, Feb. 1st, at “Glendale,” class, of which the deceased was a the homo of Mr. and Mm. W. W. Banbury, Thamesford, when their only daughter, Marlon Jean, was united in marriage to Harold LeRoy, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, Salford. The bride who was given in mar­ riage by her father, wore a lovely gown of brown silk chiffon velvet, mode on long princess lines, and car­ ried a bouquet of Talisman roses. The Wedding March was played by Miss Margaret Hedley, Two small white gates, which were opened by Walter and Dilbert Wil­ son, brothers of the groom, led the way to a beautiful arrangement of | ferns and flowers, and a prettily dec- oratad arch from which was suspend­ ed a largo wedding bell, Iwneath claaj, at which the deceased was a valued member. The flower* bearers were Harold Staffyn, BiDie Fordham, Mervin Haycock, Jack Roberts, Carl Daniel and William Scott. THOMAS HOOLIHAN Ingersoll lost one of its most high­ ly respected and well-known resi­ dents on Friday afternoon, in the person of Thomas Hoolihan, who passed away at the family residence. Bond street, following a long period of ill-health. The late Mr. Hoolihan who was in 76th year, was born in London, On­ tario, coming to Ingersoll some 47 years ago, For a number of years i he was « valued employee of the I Evans’ Brother Piano Manufacturing which the wedding ceremony was , performed by Rev. J. W. Hedley of Thamesford United Church. The groom’s gift to -the bride was a gold bracelet and to the pianist a silver compact ' Company, Limited, also with the EUis Furniture Co., and Inter for a i time with the Borden Company. His 1 quiet, unassuming nature endeared ; him to all with whom he came in Following the wadding dinner at i "Audrey’s,1’ Ingersoll, the happy ' | contact, and his passing has oecas- I ioned deep regret Special Notice MASON’S tExtra Quality Imported Diamond Coke A rpal bargain at $11.50 Ton Delivered. Our Moffo: “The Best Qual­ ity Fuels at a Reasonable price. GEO. H. M^SON INGERSOLL 3 Lb.. 50<j 10 Lb>. $1-90 Horse and Qittle Salta-—-6 LB*. 25c ilphnr....Z......... 5c Lb- sllubore/...^™...... 50c Lb. ■A Worm#Capsuits—JZ 90c Md 31.25 THURTELL’S Pott Office Drag Store EMOTIONAL LIFE (Continued from page 1) of a child so far as education is con­ cerned, it must be done at a very early age, otherwise, the child may acquire other habits such as stutter­ ing, etc. If -the method of chang­ ing is taught when the child is very young the rceults are quite satisfac- , ; tcry. However, this is not always , the case. j Referring to child geniuses in the : schools, the speaker waa of the opin- ion that these children, being very ! few in number, are handicapped to a I certain degree when they arc forced . i to sit in with a class of children. By | | doing this they are forced to take the | same work as these other children and as a result thay have their crea­ tive abilities "chloroformed,” to a- great extent. | With reference to intelligence । testing, Dr. Uddy stated that sever­ al college #iudents have been tested and the test failed to reveal satis­ factory results, but these same stu­ dents possessed other moral charac­ teristics which were unknown so far as the test was concerned. It was stated that intelligence tests have their limitations and this fact should be remembered because th«y are not supposed to test every phase of the human personality. The speaker held that feeble- mindness ,waa not altogether Inherit­ ed. It was shown that more than 60% of persons acquire this frame of mind in later years. It has been traced to the time of the birth of the child when it may have re- celved some kind of liead injury, thus affecting the development of the mind. Then, raid tho speaker, there are certain diseases which have a bearing on the mind, causing affection. Dwelling for a time on the sub­ ject for the evening, Dr. Ldddy stated that emotions are a very important factor in the activity of our every­ day life, and without these varied types of emotions one would find a very different atmosphere surround­ ing him. The speaker emphasized the fact that there is a considerable difference between (simple feelings •nd emotions. Emotions waa said to be fear, anger, etc,, and fo of a ■very complexed nature. The apeak-' cr continued by telling of the various ways that emotions effect the human being, the moot important of there being digestion, organic Bcnsatione, etc. The number of different glands was also said to have a signflleant effect on one’s actions. To familiarize Ms hearers with the thought In connection with emotions, the speaker referred to excitement This form of feeling was said to have a telling effect on the blood pressure and in this way the police made use cd their lie detector*. The various types of Ho detectbre were defined by the speaker, u be ex- I ptaiwd how they were used and the couple left by tram for Niagara Falls and Buffalo. For travelling, the bride chose a ibrown crepe frock with rust velvet trimminga, brown coat with fox collar, small brown hat and accessories to match. The-best wishes of their countless friends will follow them for a hap­ pily wedded life. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will bei at home after March 1st, at “Riverview Farm," North Oxford, which was re- , cently purchased by Mr. Wilson. OBITUARY LLOYD G. BRUCE The sympathy of a large circle of friends 'goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Deceased was a member of the Sacred Heart Church and the Holy Name Society, and while health per­ mitted took an active part in the dif­ ferent organizations of his church. He was also * member of the former C-M.B.A. His wife predeceased irim a few years ago. Ldft to mourn the passing of a be­ loved father are, one daughter, Mrs. .Basil Dillon at home, and one son, Frank Hoolihan, Windsor, to whom the sympathy of their countless friends is extended in their irrepar­ able loss. The funeral was bold from his Jntc residence. Bond street, on Mon­ day morning to thu Church of the Fuel and Artificial Ice NEED GLASSES ? A»k us about the many advantages i t using TILLYER LENSES. / Follow the safe way, oee Sacred Heart, were requiem mass 1 z R ' - T R E B f l C Q I k ®P T efc£E T R IS T S z .> -u it?— LONDON, ONTARIO , . _ - , . — — - ■ was solemnized by Rev. Father A.J.hr Bruc. Ozlorl Avem.., bl th. T hc 0, death «f their dearly beloved Nia, b c m liMLloyd, who passed away in Alex- 1 andra Hospital, on Thursday last, following an illness week’s duration.of about one floral tributes were silent tributes of the esteem in which deceased was held, and sympathy for tha BOTTOW- The deceased lad. who was 11 years of aje, was born in North Dorchester Township and had come to Ingersoll with his parents four years ago. He was a pupil of tho Memorial School, and a great favor­ ite with old and young alike. He was also a riember of Trinity United Sunday School. Left to mourn his passing beside* hfo sorrowing parents, are one stater and six brothers. The funeral was held from the family residence, Oxford Avenue, on Saturday afternoon, to tho Eben- When Y»u Haro a Horse or Cow I SIMMONS BEDS FURNFTURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. M t ill VOURTOfiMTiM S. H. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-23 King Street East Phone 85 Open Evening! Ingenoll Dominion Natural Gas Co. Let us explain how easy it is to own a New Ga* Range. William Stne Sons 'PHONE 22 - INGERSOLL YOUR LAST CHANCE ■ -. ON A HIGH QUALITY M O D E R N G A S R A N G E OUR SPECIAL SALE CLOSES FEBRUARY 10th Don't Delay! Order Your Rang^ To-day! Lovely color combinations, Rigid, Durable Ranges. Built to last a lifetime and withstand the hard year-round usage. TERMS AS LOW AS $2.00 down 10 CHARLES STREET EAST PHONE 191 $10.00 OLD STOVE ALLOWANCE INGERSOLL EVENINGS, 382A.