Loading...
OCLnew_1936_02_13_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Publiaiied in IngeraolL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 13, 1936 Yearly Rotea - - Cueda, 11.50;U.S. AM (2.00MATTERS OF LOCAL INTERESTDISCUSSED At Toronto----Rural Fair Board* Urfed To Take Care In Building Up Annual Exhibition*—Midway Faker* Alio Di»cu»»«d. At the annual convention of the Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies held in the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, last week, a num­ ber of items were presented for dis­ cussion that are of interest locally. S. A Gibson, postmaster, Ingersoll, elected president of the Society, told The Tribune in an interview last week, that local fair boards have been urged to exercise a certain amount of care in connection with building up their annual shows, with regard to the number of exhibits in various departments of the fair. Explaining this point, Mr. Gibson stated that it was the general opinion that there are a number of fairs held each year, which are located in the heart of certain districts, noted for a special line of manufacture and yet, upon inspection, it was found that in most cases, there are very few exhibits of this nature at tbsse fairs. It was for this reason that । the local fair boards are asked to take care and build up their deport­ ments in such cases as these. Another, point of local interest that received a thorough discussion, was that of field crop competition, which is held annually by the fair boards in the different districts. It was shown that this matter was dis- eussed from . all angles and it was found to be in the best interest of the competition to have the seeds registered, before they can be placed for judging. This, of course, did not meet with the favor of some, but the decision stood, and read that ell seeds must be registered. Continuing, Mr. Gibson said that another important suggestion dis­ cussed at the meeting was that of the midway “fakers” who are in evi­ dence at most of the lalre, and they have, in the past few years, made a perfect nuisance of themselves. Mr. Gibeon held that these men, in a great many cases, have little or nothing to offer in return to the man who' is willing to gamble with their devices and this kind of thing is noth­ ing but faking, pure anjTsimple. Mr. Gibson also spoke of this matter at the annual meeting of the local eo- ciety held recently, and suggested at that time that action be taken to do away with this public nuisance. The question was brought to the atten­ tion of the societies gathered in Tor­ onto, and it was held that it "would be useless to prohibit this practice without the aid of provincial police. Board of Health Electa ..X Chairman For 1936 Board To Meet Fint Friday of Each Month Except July and August. A meeting of the Ingersoll Board of Health was held in the fire hall on Monday evening for the purpose of electing a chairman for ths year 1986. Al] the members were pres­ ent and the standing butinesa was disposed of. On motion of James N. Hender­ son and Dr. J. D. MacDonald, B. G. Jenvey was re-elected chairman of the board for the year 1936. After his re-election to that position, Mr. Jenvey briefly reviewed the activities of the board during the past year and said that he hoped that the mem­ bers would co-pperate to the fullest extent in the coming year. ' Dr. MacDonald and Mr, Hender­ son also spoke and expressed their hope that matters pertaining to the board of health would be conducted in a business-like manner. It was decided that the regular meeting? of the board would be held on the first Friday of each month with the exception of July and August A resolution by P. T. Fleischer and J. L. Paterson was passed stating that a request be made to the town council for recommendations for an estimate of $2200 for the board of health for 1936, A number of accounts were passed for payment and on motion the board adjourned. Local Collegiate Team Top First Aid Winners Local Team Won Honor* In Junior Serie*. Fergu* High School Second. In the li/t of winners of the an­ nual first ^id competitions published far thiy district rectr^ly, eppaars the name of the Ingcreoll Collegiate Institute, winning first prize in the junior series. These compttitiona are sponsored by the St. John Am­ bulance Association and are divided into two groups, junior and senior. The winners of each district will compete at a later date in Dominion competition. Windsor - Walkerville Technical Bchool team won first honors in the senior class, Sarnia second and St Thomae third. These were the win­ ners of eight teams, who took part in the competition. In the junior class, the Ingersoll Collegia to/Institute came first, Fer­ gus High ached second and Walker­ ville Collegiate third. There were a aven teama eompctiting in this riass. First aid medalists for the year are: senior group*, St. John Ambul­ ance Association, silver medals to James Stafford, Ian Ramsay, Ronald Clayton and Earl Edwards of the Windsor-Walkerville Tech. corps; bronze medals to Rudolph o Mendiu- ftal, Robert Gates, Victor Harris and Edward Kearney of tbe Samia Cd- tegtate corps. Junior groups: Strathcona Trust fund, silver medals for first aid to Ralph Glassw, Cterk* f»ng, Stan- Dorm and Harry Girting of the L C- L corps and faronse medals to Cedi Jackson. James Bergin, Ter­ rance Reeves and Joe Howard of the Fergus High school eot^a Dr. C. A. Osborn of Ingeftol! was inrtrcetor for there claowa LOCAL MAN HEADS AGRICULTURAL FAIRS 5. A. Gibion Elected Preiident of Ontario Association of Agricultur­ al Societies—Other Officer* Aho Elected. ------—An announcement of outstanding interest to citizens of Ingersoll as well as residents of the surrounding district, was received in Ingersoll last week, stating that S. A Gibson, postmaster of Ingersoll, was elected president of the Ontario Associa­ tion of Agricultural Societies. Mr. Gibson was formeriy vice-president of this association. Mr. Gibson, for the past 20 years, has been a most faithful president of the Ingersoll, North and West Ox­ ford Agricultural Society, and his efforts in this organization are large­ ly due to the success of the annual fair in Ingersoll at the present time. Othrr officers elected at the con­ cluding session of the Association held in the King Edward Hotel, Tor­ onto, last Wednesday, were as fol­ lows: Honorary Presidents, Hon. Duncan Marshall and A. J. H. Eck­ hardt, Toronto; honorary life direct­ or, J. Lockie Wilson, Toronto; hon. director, Geo. E. Foster, Honeywood; vicJ-presidents, W. J. Hill, Madoc, and R. J. Hill, Acton; secretary and editor, J. A Carroll, Toronto; treasurer, J. E. Peart, Hamilton; auditor, Ji R. Herrington, Richmond HUL Directors: Dr. E. F. Johnston, Carp; Dr. G. W. Alexander, Beach- burg; F. L. Slade, Fanella; Mns. Harry Mitchell, £ort Hope; Irwin McMahon, Hawkestone; W. S. Huds­ peth, Caledonia; R. J. Mcormick, Paris; H. B. Mossip, St. Marys; 0. L. Lindsay, Springfield; John A. Scott, Port Elgin; Dn J. J. Wilson, Burks Falls; N. Campbell, Provi­ dence Bay; W. Walker, Fort Wil­ liam; H Anyan, Engl Aart; A. Leg­ ault, Verner. Representatives appointed: Can­ adian National Exhibition, Toronto, George E. Foster, Honeywood; Wes­ tern Fair, London, G. V. Robinson, Dresden and P. M. Dewan, M.LA., Woodstock; Central Canada Exhibi­ tion. J. W, McRae, Loehid, and Dr. E. F. Johnston, Carpe; Royal Wln- trr Fair, Toronto, S. A. Gibson, Ing­ ersoll, L. J. C. Bull, Brampton and James McLean, Richmond'Hi)L ' A. Y. P. A SPONSORING.MAKD1 GKAi FROLIC Hobby Fair and Made-In-InsenoH Show Together With Other At­ traction* Prcmiie Entertainment of Wide Variety. Extensive plans have been made for the big Mardi Gras Frolic to ba held in St. James' Parish Hail on February 20-21-22 Thursday, Friday and Saturday. A Hobby Fair and MAde-In-Ingersoll show are being held witE the hope that the young people of Ingersoll and district will be encouraged to develop some kind of a hobby. Over 350 in cadi prize# is 'being offered for winners in the various exhibits and it is expiated that the Hobby’ Fair alone, will create a considerable amount of in- tevest as indications point to a great display in this particular department of the Frolic. A Made-In-Ingei-soll show will also be in evidence, sponsored by the manufacturers of Ingersoll who are ably aaBisting the A-Y.P.A. in their efforts in this undertaking. In the Hobby Fair there will be four different groups, one from the Public and Separate schools, the High School group, with a first prize of 50c and a second prize of 25c for each section. There will be open competitive groups, open to anyone living in the town or vicinity of Ing­ ersoll, the first prize in ^is group being 75e, and second 50c.^ In the art gallery classes the winners will bo decided by Mr. Gordon E. Bayne, O.S.A., and members of his classes. In additon to the already mention­ ed classes for competition, there will also be games of skill, impregnations of various celebraties, music by a lo­ cal dance orchestra and other color­ ful attractions, to add to the enjoy­ ment of the visitors. One outstanding feature of the Frolic is the clean, informative type of entertainment which will be pro­ vided. Three daya of enjoyment that you cannot afford to pass up. All your friends will bo there oo plan to attend one or more nights of this firat Mardis Gras Frolic to be held in the town of Ingersoll, and enjoy the fun for old and young alike. A COMPLETE.OPTICAL SERVICE IS OFFERED G. R. Water* Has Equipment That Make* It Poitiblo To Duplicate Broken Lenie* W ith a Minimum of Delay. The optical service of G. R. Wat­ ers, optometrist, at F. W. Waters’ Jewelry Store, Ingersoll, is one of the most complete in this section of the country. Modern instruments and equip­ ment are installed <for the accurate examination cf the patient’s eyes, which is very essentia! before the proper glasses may be prescribed. For those patients who do not need glasses, but the muscles of whoso eyes are weak, there are in- steumonts for the treatment of those weak muscles. To make this optical service more complete, a large stock of lenses la carried, and modern, automatic machinery for grinding them to the proper size and shape so as to fit the face most becomingly, is install­ ed. This makes it possible to sup­ ply new glasses very quickly, and to duplicate broken knees with a min­ imum of delay. Efficient, courteous treatment, added t» Mr. Waters' fourteen years’ experience, assure the patient of the best of service at all times. Tribune Letter Box Ingersoll Lady Breaks Her Hip In Fall Mre. M. Schamberg, Victoria street, Ingcreoll, had the misfortune on Monday afternoon to slip on the Ice on Thames street south, while on her way home and injured her hip. She was assisted to her home and Inter moved to Alexandra HoepltaJ, where an X-ray examination reveal­ ed that her hip was broken. BORN FRASER—At Alarandra Hospital, Itvenoll, on Tuesday, January 28th, 1936, to Mr. and Mra George H. Fraser, West Zorra Township, * eon—<Ge«vs Moran. “FIfty-Nina Yoora Ago" Enjoyod - February 9th, 1936 Editor The IngtraoH Tribune, Ingereoll, Ontario. Dear Sir: ft may intereat you io know how much pleasure I bare had from reading your “Fifty-nine years ago,” as It brings to metDory the oaraea of so many, that I, U » boy, remember of about that time. I trust you will coutintie to publish this article, a* there must be some others of your readers who remember, at least the ramea of same of thoae mentioned. Very truly ^nr^ C. Frank Crawford. Splendid Program AtMen’s Club Meeting Large Attendance At Concert—- Moving Picture* Alio Shown Over 300 persons attended the concert presented under the auspices of the Men’s Chib of St. James’ Ang­ lican Church, in the parish hall last Thursday evening. The vice-presi­ dent, Edwin Long, was in charge of the meeting. The employees of the Ingersoll Machine and Tool Company, took charge of the program and .with their various skits and novalty numbers, kept the large audience in n constant uproar. The music was supplied by the members of the Machine Com­ pany orchestra, composed of em- ployeea of the company. Ip ■ addition, 4hose present viewed with interest, the different pictures shown through the courtesy of Mr. S. L. Shelton, of'McVittie & Shel­ ton. The moving pictures were vary humorous in their .entirety and provided n great deal ot'enjoyment. At the conclusion of the program a vote of thanks was extended by F. H. Adams to those who assisted with the program and John Lee extended a vote of thanks to Mr. Sheltoh for the use of the pictures for the occas­ ion. The artists andiothers in the program were entertained with re­ fresh mente at the close of the con­ cert. The meeting dispersed with the singing of "Good Night Ladies,” and the National Anthem. BOARD OF EDUCATION STRIKE ESTIMATES FOR YEAR 1936 Motion I* Set Forth To Sell Houle On Oxford Street. Number Of Account* P«»»ed. The objection of Trustee Preston to the resolution of Trustees Chis­ holm and MeKay, giving the Memor­ ial Schoo! property committee power to sell the he DM on Oxford street at a cost of $15(T or more, failed to create any discussion at the regular meeting of the Board of Education held in the council chamber on Mon­ day evening and the resolution car­ ried by a vote of 7 to 2. In objecting te this motion, Trus­ tee Preston said that he thought the house could be remodelled and fixed up so that it would be suitable for any working man to live in quite comfortably. He admitted, however, that- the house was in need of cer­ tain repairs but he was of the opin­ ion that the sum of ?800 would take care of all the necessary changes and by this method, he held that the board would be saving money. Mr. Preston also eaid that the proper place for the caretaker was near the school at al) times and he added, this is one reason why we should re­ tain the house and keep down expens­ es of taxes. In conclusion, Mr. Preston said, that due to the fact that the tax rate is going up from year to year, this would be a good way to start in on an economic meas­ ure. The resolution was put to a vote of the board and carried. On motion of Hargau and Healy, the estimates for the Collegiate Institute and the Public Schools for the year 1936'were read and pass­ ed by the board and are to be for­ warded to the town council. Chair­ man Hargan of the finance commit­ tee presented the estimates. . Mr. Walton principal of the Mem­ orial school presented his monthly report stating that the enrolment at the Memorial School for January was G16 amLl-26 at the Ward school, making a total of 742 for the entire month. The total average was 580.7, which Mr. Walton explained was down somewhat compared with other months but thia decrease was shown to be du# to the unfavorable weather and the holidays during! the month of January. Principal Bole of the Collegiate Institute also re­ ported a alight decrease in the at­ tendance for last month, the enrol­ ment being 270, per cant, of 92.5. Here again, the principal explained the weather was largely responsible. Mr. Bole extended an invitation to each member of the boari to attend the annual Collegiate “At Home,” In the town hall, Friday evening. Richard Gillmg, school attendance officer aJso reported hta activitita for the month of January. It was moved by Trustee Preston and seconded by Trustee Danieifa that the sum of $35 be placed to the credit of the Ward school property committee. \ On motion cd Trtuteea Healy and (Continued on page 8) ENLARGED ACTIVITY PLANNED FOR INGERSOLL .TRIANGLE CLUB William Stone Company Building On Oxford Street To Be New Club Room*. To Be Known A* Inger­ soll Community MY.” According to an announcement made in Ingersoll last week, the Ingersoll Tr^u^le Club, will, “in the future, be known as the Ingersoll Community "Y”. This change comes aa a result of the decision of the officers and directors of the organ­ ization to affiliate themselves with the Natonal Council of Y.M.C.A. of Canada. The suggestion was made known two or three years ago that Inger- solt should take steps to advance this particular line of work and not confine dt solely tp physical develop­ ment. With the added advantages in sight under the new arrangements, the local organization has become a part of a world-wide association jknawn as Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Tins announcement will, no doubt, be received by everyone who is in­ terested in this line of development, as a step in the right direction, as it will add to the'standing of the local organization as well as provide-club rooms, something that has been bad- ly needed in ^Ingersoll for several years. The Ingersoll Triangle Club origin­ ated in 1930, when Herbert Handley was secured from Toronto through the National Council of Y. M. C. A. Mr. E. A. Wilson of Ingersoll was instrumental in bringing Mr. Hand- ley to Ingersoll to take charge .of the gymnasium here and for a per­ iod of one year and half, Mr. Wilson paid Mr. Handley’s salary to get the work started in Ingersoll. The metnbershp fees were sufficient to keep up the other expenses In con­ nection with the operation of the local gymn, which included the sum of $200-per year for permission to use the building. This money was paid to St James’ Anglican,church. It way not until 1931, that Ube board of directors of the local or­ ganization gave Mr. Handley permis­ sion to appeal for the support of the community for financial aid in help­ ing to keep tins wo?k in operation. Later on, Mr. Wilson reduced his donation to $1,000 and the remaind­ er of the expenses were being paid from money received as fees. For the first two years Of this organization in Ingersoll,*J. E. Gay- fer acted as chaarman and W. E. Crtgg acted in the capacity of treas­ urer, and since that time, R. G. Start has been chairman with F. N. Hor­ ton, treasurer with a board of dir­ ectors as follows. J. E. Hurgan, R. B. Hutt, J. C. Hertert, A. 0. Murray, Dr. L. W. Staples, R. A. Stone, J. E. Qayfer, E. A. Wilson, G. A. Munk- witz and H. Handley, secretary. Up to the present time, all that has ^orrtprised the Ingersoll Triangle Club is the gymnasium floor, and upon this, their activities were car- (Continued on page 8) Fire Destroys Large y " Barn At Centreville Fire of unknown origin broke out late Sunday afternoon in the barn , on the farm of Clarence Cuthbert, two milee east of Ingereol] on No. 2 Hifcjiway and completely destroyed the large frame structure together with grain and farm implements which were stored in the building. According to information, there was no one in the barn at the time of the fire and bow it started is not known. Mra. Cuthbert told The Tribune on Monday that she was un­ aware fA the fire until she heard O^B of her nrighbora shouting to her. Mr. Cuthbert was summoned and managed to get 28 head of cattle and 5 horses out of the building, but 4 small calves and 1 pig were lost. The barn was n large red frame structure forming the letter “L” and the fire had managed to get a start before it was noticed and spread with such rapidity that noth­ ing could be done to privent it from destroying the building which was totally lost -A HYMENEAL MEEKER—W ITU IK A quiet wedding was solemnized in Detroit, Michigan, on Janoary 21st 1936, by Rev. Father Jeff eri w, when Laura Wituik, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Wituik, Ingersoll, Ind Well known by many friends of the Sdcred Heart parish, was united in marriage to Gerald Meeker of Kanans City, Mo. The happy couple will reside In petaoit, where the best wishes of many Ingersoll friends wiH follow them for a happily wedded life. FOl^ SALE For larger "blnis, larger czgs and heavy production ‘ buyzvontway’s Leghorn Chic** from Bloodtested, Government Approval Stock at $11.06 per 110. Xcdnct ons on large order*. BVsare to our price on chick Brash. Phone: — Kintore 17 r. bo J^ersolL 467X. Conway PoaMsy Farm, l^ame*- ford, Ont. Notice to Creditors NOTICE is hereby given pumtm t<» The Trustee Act that all creditor* and others having claims or demand against the, estate of JAMES HUT­ CHESON, (ate of the Township of North Oxford, in the County rf Ox­ford, Farnwr, deceased, who died on or about the 13th day of January, 1936, are required on or before the 15th day a* March, 1936, to send to the undersigned, the solicitor for the administratrix, the fall particv:a»B of their clainjp. AND TAKE NOTICE that after such larf mentioned dote the adminfcrtratrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased amongst the payties entitled, having regard only to the claims of. which 6hc shall tfeeo have notice. DATED this 11th day of February. 1936. R. G. START, Ingersoll, Ontario Solicitor for'the Admini* I ratrix. Norsworthy Chapter Held Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Nors­ worthy Chapter, I. 0. D. E-, was held on Monday afternoon at the home of tbe reg«nrt, Mrs, T. N- Dunn, King street east. In opening the meet­ ing, twq minutes of silence were ob­ served in memory of the laid King George V, and thia was followed by the members taking the pledge of allegiance to His Majesty, King Ed- ward VIII, after which tbe membtea sang the National Anthem. The report of the chapter’s activi­ ties for 1935 was presented and in & detailed form mentioned the various moetinRs and donations in connect­ ion with the work of tbe chapter. One interesting feature of the report was that the chapter had become affiliated with the Children’s Shelter in Wotxhtock, and have since contri­ buted to this institution. Giber such donations were also mentioned. Tbe following are the new officer* for the year 1986: Hnorary regent, Mrs. J. C. Noreworthy; regent, Mr*. T. N. Dunn; first vice-regent, Mr*. L. A Westcott; second vice-regent, Mra. B, G. Start; treasurer, Mm O. T. Thorne; secretary, Mr* H. G. HaU; corresponding secretary, Mm P. TL Fleischer; Empire study con­ vener^ Mm C. Ii- Bale; staodard bearer. Mm. A. Y<aie; Ecboea oecra- tary, Jferf Jean Mutcrer. At the coodnaion of the meeting, the hciliai, a^ristad by Mrs. H. G. Small and Mrs. C. D. Uunney, served tlaiSty r^lrrehmenta. PHYSICIAN J. W. ROWSOM, M.D., L-M-C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeoit Matern­ity a specialty. Office and Resi­dence, 71 Kinff Street Wert. Phone 605. BETTER EQUIPMENT DEPENDABLE SERVICE GUARANTEED SATISFACTION All Lino* oF Beauty Culture STORY’S DE1UTY SALON 46 KING ST. E. PHONE SO CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto aad General Inttaraaa* Real Etta to • Convoyaridng TRUSTEE IN BANltRUPTCT W. L. NAGLE1S1 THAMES ST. PHONE »3 FRED S. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 13, 1936TWOS BOYS AND TRAIL RANGERS HELD CONCLAVEGordon Whidden of Toronto and J.Ferri* David, Deliver Inspiring Addrewe*—Splendid Program E»- joyasd.The Sunday School auditorium of Trinity United Church, draped with Union Jacks and red and white Htreamera, together with the long, prettily decorated tables, centred with colored candles, presented a wry fitting setting for a conclave of Explorers, Trail Rangers and Tuxis Boys last Wednesday evening, when over 100 enjoyed a delicious supper served by the ladies of the church. H. I. Stewart, superintendent of the Sunday School, acted as the master of ceremonies and extended an official welcome to the guests. He urged upon his hearers the fact that as mernbens of the organiza­ tions present, they were preparing their lives for years to come and it was suggested that they work as a body to accomplish results because nothing is impossible, when an or­ ganization is willing to co-operate. Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller, pastor of the. United Church, also spoke briefly at this time, commenting on the splen­ did work of the boys’ organizations. The guest speaker for the even­ ing, Gordon Whidden of Toronto, present minister of finance for the boys’ parliament, then addressed the gathering. In his opening remarks, the speaker said that he was speak­ ing on behalf of one of the most im­ portant movements for boys’ work, one that is, at the present time, nation wide. It was shown that boys’ work is now being carried on successfully in other countries such as England, Mexico, Trinidad and others. We ore fitting and preparing our- nelres for our life’s work and it is tip to us, in our early training to equip ourselves for this task and make ourselves ready to accept the nespomtibilities of a citizen of the British Empire, or whcrever’we may be living, said the speaker. In this' day, It is important that we have a good education, a certain degree of experience in connection with public speaking, which is very essential if we are to -achieve the things that we flesire. Then, said Mr. Whidden, we must have advice ■with regard to choosing our profes­ sion, form good thorough habits and last and most important, we must have fellowship with God. It was held that the various types of training that is given the boys in Taxis and Trail Ranger work, is such that it assists to a great extent, the achievement of what ban been men­ tioned in connection with education. From thia point, the speaker contin­ ued to outline to his audience the various .phases of importance of boys’ parliament, rtating that boys from every part of the province gather and discuss the problems of boy life and do what titty think best for the benefit of these young fel­ lows, who some day, will take over more responsible positions. Mention was also made of the National Athlete Contest which is held each year. Mr. Whidden urged that the boys of Ingersoll take a keen interst tin this contest and make every effort to win some of the awards for their respective groups. At the conclusion of the address, « vote of thanks was extended to the speaker by R. E. Adamson and seconded by Jack Hunsberger. J. Ferris David, a former member of the boys’ parliament, and at one time, an active worker in this field, delivered an inspiring addresa to th a gathering, in which he pointed out that wonderful accomplishments could be made if the boys would but put their shoulder to the wheel and -make up thear minds to better the work and make a success of every­ thing that is undertaken. Mr, David also brought to hri hearers a financial view of the situa­ tion, in view of the trying times that have been experienced in thia realm as well as other organizations. He explained that in order to carry on thia work, funds were necessary and it was up to each organization to •work untiringly to contribute to the cause of his boyhood movement. Others in attendance who spoke briefly were Dr. H. B. McKay end Thomas E. Jackson. A vote of thanks was -extended to the boya' work board by Cohn Jones and seconded by Leroy Amup. George Lockhart moved a vote of thanks to the ladies, which was sec­onded by Clifford Banker,Jack Morgan presided at the piano for -the sing song, which was led by Alex. peanson and Jack Hunsberger.The evening’s program was brought to a successful conclusion with Rev. J. G. Miller, pronouncing the benediction. Sun Life Annual Report Indicated Improved Business Conditions Definite signs of an improvement in general business conditions can be gathered from the 65th Annual Report of the Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada just released for publication by Arthur B. Wood, Pre­ sident and Managing Director. The statement reflects the strength and stability of life insurance, a volun­ tary co-operative movement which for generations has stood every test. The Sun Life’s financial statement for 1935 shows still further strength­ ening and improvement, just as the report for 1934 showed progress over 1938, the year the depression reached its low point. Assets of the 'Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada stood at an ra 11- time high at the year-end, and are now over seven hundred and seven million dollars. Another definite sign of improved business and a lessening of uiiem- ployment, gathered at the meeting, B the increase in Group Assurance, designed primarily for commercial and industrial plants. Thin phase of the Sun Life’s business shows an increase for the year of twenty- three pgr cent. • Mr. Wood, in commenting on gen­ eral buainesa conditions in the coun­ tries where the Sun ■ Lite operates ong the prospects for 1936 in the United States, Great Britain and Canada,, the three countries where fhe company secures most of its busi­ ness^ stated that the -world is slowly but surely emerging from the depres­ sion and that although many uncer­ tainties as to the future still exist and that there will be setbacks from time to time, the significant factor is —that all those indices by which bue- incrw improvement is judged clearly indicate that fundamental economic forces are gradually having their effect in bringing about recovery and that this continent is steadily approaching normal conditions. Regular Meeting of Excelsior Class The regular meeting of the Excel­ sior Class of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, was held on Thursday even­ ing last, at the home of Mrs. Clar­ ence Todd, Wellington street, with a splendid attendance. The president, Mrs. Todd, was in charge of the opening exercises which included the Lord’s Prayer and the singing of a hymn. Miss Lida Wksson then took charge of the devotional period, which opened with the scripture reading by Mrs. S. Wis- son, and a prayer circle. Misp Mil­ dred Russell favored with a vocal solo, "Jesus Understands,” accom­ panied at the piano by Mra. A. Rooke. At the conclusion of the program. Miss Ruth Cowell was elected treas­ urer, Miss Jean Wisson, assistant treasurer and Mrs. James Magee convener of the program committee. Mrs. A. Rooke was also appointed assistant pianist. Definite plans were made at the meeting to hold a home cooking »ale at a later date. The meeting was brought to a close with prayer after which the hostess served delicious refresh­ ments. The'next meeting will be held at the home of Mra. Carl Hugill, King street east. INGERSOLL BUSINESS DIRECTORYThe Ingersoll Business Firms whose advertisements appear below, are sponsoring a special drive to boost business in Ingersoll. Read their advertisements I 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. BROKEN When you break your glasses, do you put up with long delays, and much discomfort until you can get them repair­ed 1A large stock of knees and automatic grinding machinery, enable us to quickly give you vision and comfort. PRICES' MODERATE' G. R. Walers Optometrist 149 Thames St. Phone 223 DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS in FURNITURE During February it will pay yon to buy now a| price* are advan­cing. r T. L. McWTOSH & SONS 94 Thames St. Phone 106 INGERSOLL Gordon A. MacGregor EXPERT WATCHMAKER 129 Thames Stress At E. J. Chisholuftf Optical ParlarB INGERSOLL Specialising in Fine Watch, Clock, Jewellery end Precision instrument Repair Service BIGHAM'S Quality Products assure you of Absolute Satisfaction — MILK - CREAM BUTTER CANDIES ICE CREAM When you git Bigham’s you know you havp the best. BIGHAM’S LIMITED Store Phono Dairy Phone 274B. 32 Will Hold District - Meeting in Ingersoll Official notice has been forwarded that the annual meeting for District No. 7, in connection with Agricul­ tural Societies trill be held in Inger­ soll -thia year, although the date for ■this meeting will not be announced until later. Group No. 7 compriaos the fol­ lowing:— Brant, Norfolk, Oxford,. Waterloo and Wellington Counties. Due to the number in this particu­ lar group it was decided at the annu­ al convention held in Toronto last week, that this year there would be two meetings, one being held in the Ontario Agricultural College, at Guelph, and the other one in Inger­ soll. Sir. R, J. McCormac of Paris, is the director of tills district, and he will announce in the near future, the counties who will meet hero, also the date for the meeing. TONE UP F LA B B Y M U S C LE S yo " u W a h re a t re 1 a * d t i h n e g ? n '' ame of the book "When Hie Love Grew Cold.”"When hla love grew cold, eh? Why, didn’t he adjust her cape for end aches her?" and pains by RUBBING IN J LIN IM E N r "Bo you ara marrying tha man of your choice?" “Not exactly the man of my cho Joe; rather the HMM I could gat." GORD and ANGIE'S -LUNCH- Hot Beef and Pork Sandwiches Chase and Sanborn Coffee Full Line of Cigars, Cigarettes- and Tobacco — Quick Service — Headquarters for PATERSON’S TAXI PHONE 139 ! DEPENDABLE SERVICE - - DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS - - A Modernly Equipped Service Station to serve youff needa Imperial Oil Product* j Atla* Tire*, Trffco*, Batteriea, < and * FuD Line of Atlas Mobir Accettorie* H any Smart Imperial Oil Service Station THAMES STREET ' PHONE 368 HERE'S A REAL OPPORTUNITY To Get Something For Nothing 10 DAYS ONLY ROCK-SPAR VARNISH Wear* Like Iron 1 Gal., Reg. $5.25, 65c Brush Both for .... ........*4-95 % Gal., Reg. $2.75, 50c Bruit Both for ..................................; Qt., Reg. $1.40, 35c Bruab Both for ..............|1.39 Pt., Re& 75c, 25e BraA . Both for ............... 69c 1 Only Ono Deal To a Customer Wilson's Hardware PHONE 44 * INGERSOLL । 113 THAMES ST. ■ — Here’s What a Telephone Does For Y ou ... Keeps you tn touch with neighbour* and friends. Makes your shopping a whole Jot easier.Calls the Doctor ip stidden illness or accident.Enables you to arrange social affairs and meetings. |Summons help when fire breaks out. Maintains business contacts when you're forced to stay home.Gets repairman when essential home services break down- DON'T BE WITHOUT THE SERVICE OF A TELEPHONE Ita Coat i* onlw< Few Ceuta a Day INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY H. 1. STEWART - - Manager "The Value of Your Telephone It Juat What You Make It.” LOOK YOUR BEST at the COLLEGIATE “AT HOME” Special For Tburaday, । Friday, Saturday SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE Both for on ly................75c R O S E Beauty Shoppe PHONE 418 x Did You Notice The Lady? By E. J. Chisholm She took off one pair of glasses and put another on when she ,wanted to read. She might if she wished have ONE pair for TWO usfc. For those wbo wear their corrections constantly this “two-in-one" plan ia ideal. Far and near seeing with one pair of glasses. If interested in this conven­ ience, Hd us know. E. -k CHISHOLM OP^TOMETRLST 129 Thame. SL Phone 118Y INGERSOLL BAXTER’S FLOWERS ARE BEST FOR EVERY OCCASION Freshly Cut Flowers and Plante always on hand at the Greenhouses or Store. LUMBER BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES —Keep the cold out with Storm Doorf and Storm Windows. In Funeral Designs JAMESBAXTER । FLO RIS^" Store PhpW- - 278X.! Greenhouse* - 339 Member F.TJJ.A. Hoag yonr home with quality fuel} . - , COAL ■ COKE . WOOD WINLAW S ¥ Charles St. West - Phone 232 DRASTIC । PRICE ; 1 REDUCTIONS ON ALL, USED RADIOS Several late ^ models to choosy front* * All ia excellent work­ing condition. j CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC 148 THAMES ST. PHONE IS The Ingersoll Tribune • Commercial and Book Printing % • 1 Telephone 13 [ when you wish ■ representative to call. Are You A Safe Driver ? Accidents Do Happen 1 YOU CAN INSURE YOUR CAR AT VERY LOW RATES Chas. K. Hoag Phone,: 23S - 344A 3 King S t E. -x- SAVE MONEY ORDER FROM FULTON! [ KST W & and know you're getting HighL J 11 M Quality Fuel that will give yo«11 dependable warmth. R COAL WOOD FR A NK FULT ON CUSTOM CHOPPING, FLOUR, FEED, BUILDERS* SUPPLIES, LUMBER. CEMENT, FJELD TILE 205 KING STltEET WE^T PHONE 21* 1st Quality Canadian Made Fur-trim OVERSHOES / SPECIAL***' W o nfcen Xr.......... $2.69 M uiert?.................... $2.49 Bargains for all the fam­ ily at Naborhood Mid-Winter Sale KTABORHOOrX 1 Shoe Stores 1^ 14Q Tkamsa SL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 13, 1936 Page *THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:-Triban* Office 13 Residence,'442A.THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13th, 1936Our Veterans Are Differentleading Canadians constantly point out that, bo- '-atiNe of our geographical! situation, anything happen- ,ng in the United States, ia, in some degree import­ant to us in Canada. We read American newspapers and nwc«ziii«L American motion pictures■ We listen to Amer tom radio programmes. Without knowing it, we absorb day after day, countless Amer­ ican influences, many of them no doubt, good; othens, quite definitely not *o good. This being the case, it is not surprising that, here and there in Canada, individuate are beginning to talk pbout the recently adopted legislation at Wash­ ington which jwill pay « lump sum bonus to men who served in the American Expeditionary Forces between 1917 and 1919. Some of this opinion is frankly en­ vious, ^nd there are people who, without thinking, express the view that if this bonus is .to 'be paid in the United States, something of the same sort might be •lone in Canada, It seems to be the part of sound judgment at this moment to point out that circumstances in this coun­ try are entirely different. Our Canadian veterans were much more generously treated at demobilization than American ooldiers. Our pension system is more generous, too, and most important of all, the basic .spirit and temperament of Canadian veteran oiganiz- ations is vastly different from that of the American veteran body which, after years of vigorous, some­ times drastic, political campaigning, has smashed the bonus vote through Congretw over the Presidential veto. Canadian veteran organizations have never played politics, and that, we think, is to their credit. They have concerned themselves entirely with the personal welfare of the veteran, not threatening, not attacking parliaments or individuate in high places, but seeking facta, presenting evidence in orderly fashion, always avoiding extravagant words or actions which lead anly to antagonism ?^en in victory. The conduct of our vetorurts has, ever since the war, been admirable. MuJs of thia conciliatory co­ operative spirit is due to the nature of the organiza­ tions pledged to forward the wcljhre of the Canadian ex-service man The oldert: of them all, The Army and Navy Veterans in Canada, has a record of ninety- six years behind it Fenian Raid, Reil Rebellion, and Boer war veterans were members of this organiz­ ation many generations before 1914. With such a Tradition behind them, Canadian veterans are teas disposed toward political excesses than tlwse ambi­ tious young men of the United States. Our veterans are different. ey to the farmers, Of late years the export trade hae fallen off with the result that the induatrv hM gradu­ally dwindled into an unprofitable state. Britain im­ports 170,000 tone of-cheeoe each y«jr, and of that amount 110,000 tons ernne from New Zealand and SO,000 from Canada. The great difference between the exports of Canada and New Zealand U accounted for by the climate of the Utter, which ia particuUrly favon^ble for the production of dairy products throughout twelve months of the year.In asking the Federal Government to bonus the cheeae industry until such time as price* are profitable to the farmer, seems a very reasonable request, MI this will put money into the hands of thooe who have suffered more than any other class throughout the past five yeara. While perhaps the payment of a bonus K not the most desirable method, it will serve, for the present at least, to give the farmers reasonably fair prices ■ for their milk. The matter of giving assistance to the farmers is a very vital problem, and the government that can deal with it satisfactorily will corn for itself the lasting gratitude not only of the farmers, but abw of the entire country-. The Drive Continues Last year the Ingersoll town council passed , a by­ law fixing the license fee for slot machines at $500.00. Only one license was taken out locally and then a court case resulted. The matter was later taken to the court of appeal in Toronto and the decision has not as yet been handed down. The drive against the slot machines still continues. In several centres in Western Ontario, the councils have sat a fee of $500.00 for tho operation of these machines. The latest place to decide upon such a stop is the Village of Norwich. At the February meeting of the Norwich Village Council for 1936, a resolution was introduced authorizing the clerk to draft a by-law fixing the license fee for slot machines in the village at $600.00. The fee for these mach­ ines during the past tw0 years was $100.00 and appar­ ently it was found profitable to operate the machines with that fee assessed. It ia not likely however, that many licenses will be taken out now that the fee is raised to $500.00. • FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Piles of the Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, February 14 th, 1877 Today. (Wednesday), is the first day of Lent. A Cure For Colds According to Admiral Richard 'Byrd, when he waa on his expedition of exploration to the Antarctic reg­ ions, hi- discovered a sure •preventative of colds. It was to be found in the exceedingly low* temperature •>f those regions, which drops to 80 below zero. So if any of those who are afflicted -with colds during the winter season wish to find relief from tiiem they know, where to go. The Admiral says that the bitter climate destroys the germs and no one ever takes cold in those .salubrious tmrroundings. He points out that his chief meteorologist who suffered greatly all his life from colds and ainus trouble was completely cured. He gained 45 pounds, and there has been no recurrence of lite trouble. That may all be perfectly true, but most people will conclude that a .'ojourn in the Antarctic regions as a cure for colds is worse than tho disease. However, it is pos­ sible that there is one encouraging note in his mes­ sage, and that is the confirmation of the fact that colds are chiefly an indoor malady, and that the great remedy is a plentiful supply of oxygen derived from the oi>en air. It is tho greatxst health giver in the world, and people do not need .to go to the Arctic or Antarctic rogkma to find it There was plenty- of it around Ingersoll last week. o- ■ ■ A Cheese Bonus A del.gntion fiom the Ontario Cheese Patrons' Association waited upon the Hon. James G. Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture, urging the payment of a bonus to the cheese industry "until such, time as prices are profitable to the producer." The request has raised objection from some centres but is endor­ sed in Oxford and Middlesex Counties. It is hnpoasible not to sympathize with the plight of the cheese in­ dustry in Ontario. At one time it was a very profit­able cntei^irtec, and factories located in dairy districts all over the country, brought a goodly .supply of mon­ S t Paul’s W. M. S. Held Regular Meeting The ivgular monthly mooting of Su Paul’s Pre^iyterian Church W. M. S., was held on Tueadhy after­ noon of last woek at throe o’clock, with a good attendance. The hos- teawea were Mra. R. Moffat and Min. McMillan. The president, Mra. H. H. Turner, presided yver the meeting. The devotional period was in charge The ladies are commencing to wear their hair in nets agan. / Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, opened the Imperial Parliament in person on Thursday last. The fourth session of the third parliament of Carp ada was opened dn Thursday with all due pomp and ceremony. Out West, where there is a scarcity of coal and wood, cheap machines have been invented for twist­ ing straw and hay into compost sticks for fuel. The Ingersoll marhet on Saturday was crowded with buyers and sellers. All kinds of grain and other farm produce are now bringing higher prices than t^cy have for many a day. The late fine weather with frosty nights, hasset the sap running and sugar making is in operation. We noticed several fanners taking home sap pans and other appliances required, on Saturday last. On Saturday night, 3rd 4nst., as Mr. E. Wilson was driving into Tillaoniburg, his horse was seriously in­ jured. The night was very dank, and he collided with a double rig going in the opposite direction. John R. Warnock, 1st Engineer and F. H. Shep­ pard, 2nd Engineer, resigned from the Fire Brigade, stating that $75 and $35 was not sufficient for the responsibilities. The resignations were accepted. North Oxford Council The North Oxford Council made the following ap- l>ointmenas at their meeting on Monday, Feb. 5th:— Fence Viewer* George B. Petrie, Adam Gordon. James Clark. Henry iE. Revell, Robert McDonald, Samuel Allen, William Galloway. James A. Patterson. Pound Keeperc George Gordon, William Irwin, Henry E. Revell, Setphen Palmer, James Kam. ' of Mrs. Hubbard, who read the scrip­ ture and led in prayer. Mrs. W. Nagle, a delegate to the Paris Pix®bytexial meeting hold re­ cently in Brantford, gave a very in­ teresting report The study wan "Presbyterian Residences and Indian Schools,” and this was ably given by Mrs. Borland, who gave a very definite description of these plaoee, telling of their management, their students and other activities, which proved very interesting. At Hie conclusion of the study period, Mrs. Scott offered a wpeeial prayer for the missionaries and stu­ dents and their schools. The meet­ ing was brought to a successful con- el union with tho ginging of a number of the favorite hymns of the late King George V. The next meeting will be held on March 3rd at three o’clock. WEST^LXi CANADA Special k x T J i f W I r t —I 1 From All Stations Bargain ^X C l l r S l O n S b, th. E.,t GOING DAILY—FEB. 28 to Rttum Limit: 45 days Approximately CENT A Ml _______________ GOOD IN COACHES SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES. Whtra >1 the following illshtlv higher fares apply r (a) T matoly 1k£c per mile, pin* regular berth rate/ (b Parlor <an at approakaately IJric per mile, |lux 12 inelu iv Sleeping and gutar berth or chair rate. ■pace it required T CONVENIENT TRAIN ICEBAGGAGE Chocked. CTOPOVijiS at Port Arthur, Ont, Armstrong, Ont., and Wert; also at Chicago, DL, 8ault 8te. Maxie, MICIL, and wart, in accordance with tariffs erf United States HIM*. T7« Tu^at. ASA FORBANDBILL C A N A D IA N N A T I O N A L Members of Kiwanis See Historic Pictures The president. W. R. Marshall. 1703 in charge of the regular Krwania luncheon on Friday and for the greater part of the time the meeting took the form of a business gather­ ing. In addition to the usual routine of business, the members of the club were afforded the privilege of seeing pictures of Henry Ford’s Greenfield Village, located near Dearborn, Michigan, containing a number of historic aHos which have been moved Women’s Music ClubHeld Regular MeetingThe regular meeting of the Wom­en's'.Music ClobiWaK held on Wednes­day afternoon of last week, at the home of Mias Jean Coventry, Belt street, with a splendid attendance, In view of the unfavorable weather con­ditions. The president. Mm. Geo. Beck was in dharge of the meeting which opened with the singing of "O Canada.”A delightful program was arran­ged and presented ay follows:—Vocal solo— ‘‘Sweetest Flower That Blows” — (Hawley; Mrs. J. J. McLeod Piano dust— ''Zampa Overture" ..............(Harold) Mary Crowley, Pauline Groves Vocal duets— "Good Night” .......................(Hermond) "Lassie O’Mine” .........................(Watt) Mrs. E. J, Chisholm and / and Mm. P. T. Walker Reading— "Scotch Folk Songs”..............(Burns) Mra. F. N. Horton, with Mrs. Bane stool at the piano Vocal SO1O-J- “Afton Water” Mrs. <Horton Vocal solos— "The Stars are Memories”.... (Penn) “Four O'clocks” .........................(Heal) Sire. H. X Copeland The accompanists for the after­ noon were Mias Mary Crowley, Miss Monica Harris and Mrs. D. A. Bone­ steel. At the conclusion of the program. Misses Jean Coventry and Helen Waring, the hostesses, were assisted by Mrs. Seldon and Mrs. Elliott in serving tea. The next meeting .will be held at the home of Mrs. D. A Bontydeel, Charles street. The 65th Annual Statement of theSUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADAReflects the Strength and StabilityoF Life Assurance ;A voluntary, co-operative enterprite which for gentreUona j hat itood every t«lt i H IG HLIG HTS O F 1935 ASSURANCES IN FORCE . Exceed Two Billion Sevas Hirodrad Million Dalian. Thli i> the amount which will be paid by the Stan Life M tka policial now in force roach maturity. By thrift and ForeaigM more tt»aa a million policyholden have provided, through Sun Life poll ci er, for the support of their (amiHer in caM of premaUue death and their own inde­ pendence ihootd they Uva to old age. NEW ASSURANCES PAID FOR . Exceed Two Hundred Million Dollar! for the year. During 1935 more than »• verity thounnd penom ertabli«hed eitatei by pure bail ng Sun Life polklei, thui providing aecority for many thousand* of Komei. POLICYHOLDERS AND BENEFICIARIES . . . Benefit* amounting to Eighty Million Dollar* were paid out—over Two Hundred and Eigbty-Bva Thousand Dollar* for each working day. Slnca the Sun Life coetmancod b mi nen 65 year* ago it he* paid out to policyholder* and bene fi ria det well over Nine Hundred Million Dol lari. ASSETS ... Of over Seven Hundred Million Dollar* emure that every Bun Life policy will be wtfled promptly when the time for payMsrrt arrive*. In th* meantime, thil fund inverted on behalf of pollcyholdan, coakibatei notably to national and indurtrial prog/eu. SUMMARY OF DIRECTORS’ REPORT ASSUIANCE in FORCE. D«.»bw 11. 19H - ■ -NEW ASSURANCES PAID FOR . - l - - - »1»^76.0W INC OME................................................................. tSl.4O6.CO0 DISBURSEMENTS .................................................. 1M.171,000EXCESS Qf INCOME OVER DtSBURSEMINTS 4741’XX» to thia district by Mr. Ford. The [ pictures were rtown through the | courtesy of Mr. H L- SheJton and the Ford Motor Company of Canasda. | NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL The regular monthly meeting of the North Oxford Council was held on Monday, February 3rd, 1936, at 1.30 p.m., as per adjournment, all members beiAg in attendance. Thu minuter of the January meal­ ing were read and confirmed. A communication was received from the Deputy Minister, Depart­ ment of Municipal Affairs, drawing attention to the requirements of the Public Officers Act, Revised Satutw of Ontario 1927, Chap, 17, by virtue of which every person occupying a | public office in Ontario is required to take an oath of allegiance to Hie Majesty the King. This applies to all officers, who, upon appointment, are required to tpke an oath of of­ fice. Members of the council, school (boards and others occupying public offices, may subscribe to the oath before the reeve or clerk. A communication from Messrs. H. S. Conway. W. J. McKay and Geo. B. Brown, was received, this being a request to have some action taken re the system of taxation on certain ’iinmproved lands, lying within the Police Village of Thamesford, and to have these lands exempt from vil­ lage improvement rate. A by-law for the purpose of ex­ empting certain unimproved lands in tlie village of Thamesford from village improvement tax./wus given three readings and adopted. x The clerk was instructed to for­ ward a copy of said by-law to the trustees in Thamesford. Auditors John iBatgent and Neil Muterer presented their report on the 1935 audit. The summary is as foHowa:— Receipts, $26751.46; Expenditure, $25411.05—Oedit Balance, $1340.- 41. Their report was accepted and the eJerk instructed to have 200 cop­ ies printed to be mailed to the rate­ payers. Collector C. M. Waring was pres­ ent and reported $2092.19 outetand- mg taxes. A notice to thoee In arrears will be signed by the audit­ ors and mailed. The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: John Baigent, aalarj^as auditor, $10,00; Neil MutereA, salary aa sud itor, $10.00; Health Cards, $5.3(J; Superior Stores, relief, $6; F. A. Ackert, relief, $13.00; Guy Good­ hand. relief, $ 11J0; A. F. Carr, cart book, $1.40; E, A. Seldon, postage, $10; old age application, $2.60, $12.50. Police Village Thamesford—W. F, Thuriow, relief, $16.50; Guy GoojI- hand. relief, $24.29; Hydro Electric, relief, $3.^1. Police Village Beachville—E. J. Hacker, relief, $15.17; Bakery, re­ lief, $3.64; Feed and Supply Co,, $4.90; F. Harris, relief, $2.94. Road Sa pt. Leonard 'Minier, pre­ sented the fcdlawnig payment vou­ cher: Con. 3, $3.20; Road 11, $2.40; sal­ ary of Rood Supl., »16.7t6—$21,35. Council adjourned to meet Mon­ day. March 2nd, 4936, at 1.30 p.m. E. A. Seldon, Cleric. P AVMfNn TO POUCVUOLDIM ANO BENEFtO AKE3. Dwl.j th. rwr 19 J5 ...................................... 10414^00 , ter. Orewdradon ......................................................»«».4l4,000 S U N L I F E A S S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y O F C A N A D A WEST OXFORD COUNCIL The rtguiar monthly meeting of the Municipal Council of West Ox­ ford was held in the Township Hall, Beachvillc, on February 4th, with the members all present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. Tho following communicanons were received:—From the Depart­ ment of Municipal Affairs, pointing out that all rates levied for relief during 1936 and thereafter, must be shown in a separate rate on the tax bills; and also drawing the attention of the clerk to the fact that all muni­ cipal representatives and officers and all Tneirfbers of school boards are required to take the oath of Al- Lagiancc to King Edward the Eighth and that it ia the duty of the clerk to s«e that same tia complied with; from Coles Bros., soliciting insur­ ance for Lloyds, England; from Canadian Co-operative Wool Grow­ ers, advertising Bot Capsules; and from the Department of Highways, acknowledging receipt of forma com­ pleted to show ddtail of work and expenditure on township roads dur-- ing 1935. W. W. 'Harris, Collector of Taxes, reported $2131,00 uncollected taxes for.4935. Payment Voucher No. 2, amount­ ing to $73.60 was passed and auth­ orized paid. George Sutherland, Rufus Beam and Matthew Kneal were present and each addressed the oouncil in the Interests of -their respective in­ surance companies. The Municipal Public Liability and Property Damage Insurance was renewed in tho Toronto General In­ surance Company and Fidelity Bonds for the treMuner were placed with the Casualty Company of Canada. By-law No. 786 was amended by appointing Charles C. Brink an A»se®or for 1936. The fallowing relief accounts were passed and ordered paid:—Gordon Wiseman, hauling wood, $2.00; Mrs. Bremner, groceries, $6.46; Wm. Buggs & Son, groceries, $3.75; Boacbville Bakery, bread, $3.64; BmcIwfHc Feed and Supply Co., coke, $11.80; Joseph Wilson, haul­ ing wood, $2.50; Hay & Co., wood, $13.50; Bruce iPidllips, groceries, $15.36; Lorne Wih»on, groceriai, $20.10; Frank Fulton, coal, $11.50; W. W. Wilford, clothing, $2.57; Agnew-Surposs, shoes, $7.55; and Mason’s Enterpiaeea, coal, $11.00. The fbDowimg accounts were abo passed:—-W. W. Harris, bataoce of aalsry as Collector, $70.00; 'Munici­ pal World, eWMOr’s auppliee and dog tags, $®8.78; F. J. Carry, regis­ tering birtMx, -anaiziageB and deaths, $9.75; Georgia Sutherland, promium on road insurance, $95.00; and Ru­ fus Beam, premium on treasurer's bonds, $20.00. Council adjourned to meet at the Township Hall, Beachville,-on Tort­ day, March 3rd, 1936. at 1.30 o'clock, p.m. F. J. Curry Clerk. WARWICK R. MARSHALL. BJL.BARRISTER, SolkiiCr, Notary Pub­ lic. Mortgage and Inrerixneato arranged. Office Royal Bank Building, Ingeraoll, Phone 295. Residence IC. R. O. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic’ Office at Royal Bank Build­ ing, Ingersoll. PH-Y---S-I--C--I-A-gN. S ---------- H. C. FURLONG, MJD., CJ4. PHYSICIAN and/Surgeoov Diseases of women and childr*rf a specialty. Office over OraigJZ Jewelry Store, Corner King brtO Thames Street*. Phones, House 37B, Office 37, C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.GC. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon- Surgery and dueases qt wometf a specialty. Office 117 Duke JMteet, IngeraoD, Phone 466. Beachville Phone 329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for tiw County of Oxford. Sain in th* town or country promptly attend­ ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for Aa Counties of Oxford and Mfddleaex. Seles in town or country. INSURANCE MOQN & MOON FIRE, Life, Antoruobite, Accident, Plate Glas*, WioAtorm and I»- vestmenta. Thlmrs Street Sooth. ONE STOP Super Service Call here, you need make only" one stop for all your motoring needs. FROJ<PT SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS Marathon. Gasoline Red Indian Motor Oils j Firegtone Tires A. B. C. Oil Burners J. I. Case Machinery Electric Grain Grinders ARCHIE’S Service St' lion Ns. 19 Highway Cor. Caatertsry awi Harri* St*.INGEUOLL 4 M ILANNOUIWe wish to announce that at •‘STRATFORD” is producing : Oil.S L I M lTJ»t>TorawMS, Ont.CEMENJ<>ur modt/t Hydraulic, Press Plant»ya Oil Meal and Soya BeanSoya Bean Meal in stock at iotif Toronto and Stratford, quiries invited. _SPEAKER TELLS ABOUTPHASES OF RELIGIONDr. D. J. Wil»on of Weitera Univer­ sity, Dealt With Paycbolo^y and Religion—Lecture Attended By Many. Describing his subject, "Psychol­ ogy and Religion," as one of a very complexed nature, Dr. O. J. WUaon, Professor of Psychology at the University of W-cetern Ontario, en­ tered.into the various phases of this subject at a lecture given in the art gallery of the Ingersoll Public Library last Thursday evening. A splendid attendance heard the ad­ dress and a yery interesting dis­ cussion followed. In opening his address, the speak­ er explained that for many years, men and women had 'been telling of their wonderful religious experiences and it came to a point where psy­ chologists decided that they would investigate the matter and define, if possible, these strange phases of re­ ligious experience, of which the people talked. There are, however.' some phases of religion thta psychology is not in­ terested in and if a psychologiat were to .fpeak his opinion with re­ gard to various realms of religion he I would be stopping out of his field, said the speaker. Dr. Wilson emphasized the fact | that there were many different ’ things which enMr into the respect j of religious matters. Naming these, I he said that development of religious j THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 13, 1936concepts was one in which the psy­chologist is interested in. Then there is the matter of revelation. This was shown to be very com­plexed as there are a numbsr of theories in connection with the sub­ ject Psychology of religious con­ version ,wus also shown to be one of interest to the psychologist. People of all walks of life must have one particular kind of religious experience, and whan they have ex- ptrienced this, they are satisfied in their belief, and there is no one who can deny thia, to them after they have reached that point in their lives, said the apoaker. Dr. Wilson said that Jesus was outstanding as a psychologist in his application, because records show that he had a different approach for everyone. He could be patient and then again he could strike back when occasion demanded it. Psy­ chology is on the side of the gradual religious growth. remarked the speaker. Another important phase of re­ ligion of interest to psychology was said to be prayer. It is no duty of th* psychologist to say prayer will be answered if it will not; It woe shown that the psychologist is mere­ ly interested in prayer from a tech­ nical point of view. Speaking of the bodily attitudes toward prayer. Dr. Wilson stated that this'was a very complexed procedure and could be defined in many different ways. :Moral conduct in connection with religion, was also described by the speaker, as wbl! as th£ various forms of worship.The dements ^of beauty in the form of music and structure, have always been closely associated with public worship, elated the speaker. It la to a certain degree, on thia ac­count, that there is so much disturb­ance in our churches because there are choina, their dress and many other factors at the front of a church which very often carry the attention of a person in the congregation more so" than the message of the minister.Also associated with religion, said the ajreaker, we find in a great many cases a certain degree of fear, this being a part of our emotional life. It was held that a great many of our fears can and should be prevented. Dr. Wilson said, that so great is the phase of fear connected with relig­ion as it ia today, that as soon as this fear diminishes, the props of religion, to a large extent, are weakened. At the conclusion of the lecture, Dr. Wilson led in a moat interesting discussion on this particular subject and ths numeroua questions asked, provided an entertaining period from on educational point of view. CENT A MILE Round Trip BARGAIN EXCURSION(MINIMUM—ADULT 75c. CHILD <0c.) Trains Leaving 9.00 .P.M. Or After, Friday, FolJ. 21 All Trains Saturday, Feb. 22 From INGEI&SOLL To All Stations up to CHATHAM,STONEY PO J^ and SARNIA ' ' Also to AH Towne Guelph, Kitchenerf Spetfoiffand Simid,and on branch lines North thofoi^/ Goderich, Kincardine, Southampton, Wisfton,O^yi Sound, Durham,etc. Ticket*. Return Limit! and Train Information frem Tliuin and Depot Apenin. T"I2A C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L Woodstock Society Won Debate From Local Y.P.S. ----------A very interesting and enjoyable evening was spent on Monday, by the members St. Paul’s Y. P. S., when they entertained the members of the Woodstock society in a de­ bate" and social evening. The meet­ ing opened with Robert Paterson presiding at the piano for the open ing hymn which was followed by the societies repeating the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Catherine Kidd read the scripture lesson. Miss Biddlecombc of Woodstock, favored with A vocal solo accompan­ ied at the piano by C. Orton. J. A. Turner, president of the local so­ ciety, acting as chairman, introduced the speakers for the debate, tha sub­ ject being, “Resolved that chain stores afe a detriment to commun­ ity interests," The affirmative side was upheld by Messrs Verne Ross and Jack Wilson of Woodstock, while Misses Mabel Campbell and Margar­ et Johnston, of St. Paul's Y-P.S., upheld the negative side. The jud­ ges were Messrs. Port of Woodstock, John Fairbairn of Ingersoll and the neutral judge was Mr. Finch of Beachviile. After careful consider­ ation, the honors were given to the Woodstock team on their delivery. Many interesting facts were revealed by the speakers which proved very entertaining.This part of the meeting was brought to a close by the singing of a hymn and the benediction by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner.Mr.a Handley then took charge of the games after which a delicious lunch was served by the members of the local society and a social period enjoyed-Messrs. Verne Roes and Hugh Mc- William expressed the thanks and appreciation of the Woodstock or­ ganization and J. A. Turner re­ sponded on behalf of the local society. t FIKE FURNITURE ADDS NEW LOVELINESS TO THE MODERN HOME M>ny Thrifty-Minded Homemaken Recommend T. L. McIntosh 4 Son* A» The Store That Offers The Newer Styles at Lower Prices. ■Ingersoll’s exclusive furniture store, that of T. L. McIntosh and Sons, at 94 Thames Street, has built up a reputation for having home furnishings with real “style appeal," at prices equal and in many cases lower than can be found in many stores in the larger centres. Mr. T. L. McIntosh has had years of experience in the furniture busi­ ness, having operated a store at Woodstock for over twenty-five years. In 1934, the Ingersoll branch was opened under the man­agement of his son, (Mr. H. W. Mc­ Intosh. It has (been the policy of this firm, to give the best (possible furniture values. They always aim to have the newer designs and their many customers speak highly of them for thrir fair business dealings. With furniture prices on the up­ ward trend, McIntosh & Sous suggest that thrifty-minded home makers pick out their furniture now. They even go so far as to offer an allow­ ance for your present furniture when traded on new. Living room, (bedroom, dining room and kitchen furniture, as .well as odd pisccs, table .damps, floor lamps, bridge lamps, dinner wagons, linoleums, rugs, bedding, in fact everything needed to furnish the NARDI GRAS FROLIC ST. JAMES’ PARISH HALL INGERSOLL THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY EVENINGS FEBRUARY 2 0 -2 1 -2 2 H O B B Y F A I R . Made - In - Ingersoll Show O V E R $5 0 .0 0 I N C A S H P R I Z E S ' ' ■ * ■ ................ - ■■ ■ SOMETHING DIFFERENT SOMETHING NEW FOR INGERSOLL Fun and Frolic For All—Not a Gambling Device In The Show Hoop-La Dart Games - Shooting Gallery Every Night a Different Stage Show And Other Games of Skill Refreshment Booth Tea Room SPONSORED BY ST. JAMES’ CHURCH YOUNG PEOPLE Endorsed and supported by the following Ingersoll Manufacturers : Bigham’s Limited Borden Company Limited^ James A Cole Furniture Company, Limited Ingersoll Cone and Paper Box Company Limited Ingersoll Cream Cheese Company Limited Ingersoll Flour Mills Limited Ingersoll Machine & Tool Company Limited Ingersoll Telephone Company Limited F. P. Leake Morrow Screw & Nut Company'■Limited National Fertilizers Limited " New Idea Furnaces Limited North American Cyanamid Limited Slawson Cheese Company GENERAL ADMISSION 10 CENTS Women’s White Linen Handkerchiefs AT 8c and 10c Fine quality linen with 1-4 inch hemstitched hems —12 inch size. Each ...............................8c and 10c AT 12%c and 15c Finer quality linen handkerchiefs, with 1-8 inch hemstitched hems. 12 inch size, each . . 12y2c and 15c AT 3 FOR 50c Fine sheer linen with 1-4 inch hemstitched hems or hand-rolled hems—woven border, all white. Each 17c, 3 for 50c AT 25c EACH - Fine sheer linen handkerchiefs with hand-rolled hems, 13% inch size, eacji......................................25c -------------------------------/-------------------------------_ Frillings and Bandings Reduced 25 Per Cent Georgette, cr^p^satin and taffeta for collars and cuffs and dress tfimmings. . . .25% off Regular Prices Regular 75c to S2.50 yard, on sale for 56c to $1.50 yard. The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO- home can be purchased at McIn­ tosh & Sons. If you cannot pay the amount in full, they wilt bo glad to arrange a convenient plan of payment A visit to their store will well repay you 'for your trouble, you will see there furniture that ia “different" and far more appealing than you have ever seen before. Head their advertisement each week in the business. directory sac-, tion of the Ingersoll Tribune and the next time you need furniture remember to call in at their stare and look over their offerings before you buy. They promise to save you money on anything you may pur-, chose. | BREVITIES 1 stated that in all his experience, thia was the first time that he ever re- mombersd the npinieipal corporation offering prizes for an essay writing contest. -The essays on this occasion were written by members of the var­ ious schools and boys' organizations of the town in connection with fine prevention. The inspector made it known very plainly at this meeting that it was a fine education to be carrying' on. He held that the members of the council should be congratulated for the interest shown the boys in this undertaking and ho added, that just such interest as this gives the youth of our country the encouragement to carry on with these useful activities. KINTORE Someone has started the old song about “Spring ia just around the corner.” Judging from the weather that has prevailed for the past three or four weeks, one is inclined to doubt that statement, although it is a great relief at times to think that we will get &orne> warm weather iL we wait long enough. A certain newspaper editor in ad­ dressing a body of Yale students, stated that the time will come when it will not be sufficient to report the nw s but newspaper writers will have to interpret the news as welt u a critic and explain to the read­ ers just what each incident means. He goes on to say that they will act He mentions that thia will be an ad­ vancement of the near future on ac­ count of the world’s growing com­ plexity. Well, time will tell. • ♦ • • In conversation with Fire Chief Gillespie on Tuesday, he again re­ fers to the warnings that have been Issued from time to time in connect­ ion with the handling of geeolin^ in the home. He says: "It is positively appalling! the ignorance displayed by most persons in the handling of gaso­ line and if parents only knew the death-dealing potentialities of gaso­ line, they would never kt it coma into the home or Into the hands of the small children." Mr. L. J. Bfahop of Toronto, at the Boy Scout bsnqnet in the Baptist Church Sunday School last weak. Mrs. Love is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mre. Len­nie, in Toronto. k-Misa Ruth Thompson of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Dare Thompson.School has re-opened after being closed for two week*.on account of a bad epidemic of meaaks.Beatrice Leslie haa returned home after spending same time with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Leslie.Mrs. James McCgul has bejn visit­ing her sister, Mur Knox in Wood- stock. iMr. and Mm. iOlivcr McGee and Mr. end Mra. fYank Leslie spent ■ woak-end in Toronto and Niagara Falla, recently. Mr. and Mns. Dan McCagTand Mr.'and Mrs. GbarlewCrellfeT'reccntiy attended the gokten wadding anni- vereary of Mrs. McCaul’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. (Besoifain of Lakeeide.Rev. Love ftaa been in Wood- stock attending the training school in connection with Y. P. Societies of Oxford. Thamesford defeated the local hockey team in Ingmjoll Friday night with a scoiNe of 2-0.Evelyn Plummer of London, hu spent u couple of weeks at her home here, where she hn been suffering from an attack of m eask a QUALITY HARDWARE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 13, 1936 Page 5&>■» imperfections hidden to you. that cause hasdachika, nervou»- etc., are readily'recognized by our qualified Qptometrista.HIDDEN TROUBLE | Have us find and prescribe fo r your trouble before more serious compiieatioDS result. Have your cyc« examined now at:—- / TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO -SARNIA WINDSOR STRATFORD i Frigidaire motfela were displayed. f f LOCAL ITEMS Mr. Jack Gundry of Ridgesway, was a week-end visitor at his home here. . Mr. Frank Walker of Toronto was a wedk-end visitor with friends in Ingersoll. Mis* Annie MacDonald has retufn- »«d home after visiting with friend* and rchitrvca in St. Marya. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence MacDon­ ald of Lindsay, wore week-end guests with relittves in Ingersoll. Mr. Ralph Parke of Toronto, was a week-end visitor with friends in Ingersoll. Messrs. Ronald and Robert Ellis of Toronto, were week-end guests at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson, Willi am street. The many friends of Mrs. C. J. Hines will be pleased to know that she is recovering following an opera­ tion for appendicitis K. Mias Agnes Pearson of Toronto, । was IL week-end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles , Pearson, William street. Miss Agnes Wade left on Tuesday ! tor Hamilton, where toe will enter ' the Hamilton General Hospital, as a nurse-in-training, x- * Mrs. Douglas Jackson of Toronto, was a (week-end guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilford. Miss Helen Wilson o£ Toronto, spent toe woek-end at Hie home of her parent-'. Mr. and 'Mrs. Ewart G. Wilaon, Charice street. Mr. Fred Moore, Jr., of Toronto, was a. .week-end visitor at the home, of his parents, Mr.'and Mra. Fred Moore, Metcalfe street. Miss Kathleen Gibson of Toronto was a week-end guest at the home of her parents, Postmaster and Mra. S. A, Gibson. Thamee street south. Mrs. Edith Boon and Mr. Harry Artcel) of Toronto, were week-end gnepts at the homo of their parents, Mr. and Mra. W. H. Aricell, King street west. Messrs. William and Ernest Row- land of Toronto, were week-end visitors at the home of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Rowland, Wel­ lington street Rev. C. W. Forman, B.A., L.Th„ rector of St John Evangelistic (Thurvh, Lindon, will be the special speaker al the Kiwanis luncheon on onto, who spent the week-end at their respective homes in Ingersoll, were Miss Edith Wilson, Mesars Harold Wilson, Jack Dunn and Gor­ don Butler. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Middleton IndhDr. ant a ugh terof Queen Alexandra Sani- DORCHESTER Rev. W.Doreheeiter,dred Giing the was st. after whi or trip to kiing w « solemnized d Church parsonage, Rev. R W. Craw, pas- rch, when Annie Mil­daughter of Mr.Mra. Garnet f Robb i«es_of Dor ch became " "..-— , Lawrence Jam- >«aon, Mr. Ralph w and Mr- Mer­vin MahAyne. r. Johnny Johnny plx jed • piano ft netromewtal.A quiet CRAMPTONGeorge . Follow-Budden, eoqfof Mr. and"Buddsn, alj> of Do wedding dinner bride’s home couple left on a mot- it and other points.AVON NEWS Friday evening when the friends of Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Jamieson gathered in honor of their recentmarriage, in the* church basement.Mr. Harold Row acted f~ ------for a program co read by Miss J. lections by Mr. / Mervin Mclnty. the piano by Ml sok* hy Mr. Rp ied by Mise Ai in+rtrmental by after which Mr as chairman nth; musical ae-Wyatt and Mr. were prase table mi accompan Eleanor rew; day mothe pastor, S *□ attendance of seventeen. bad roads, stormsand winess kept many at home. -Mr. and Mra. Chas. Rath were pLc^arrtly surprised on their 30th wedding anniversary on Friday even­ing, February.7th, when some twen­ty-five friends and relatives gathered to celebrate the occasion with them. An enjoyable evening was spent in games, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellery, Mrs. Fred Rath and Lloyd Longfieid being the prize winners. Mr. and Mra. Rath were presented with a beautiful floor lamp, the presentation being made by Mrs. Wm. H. Whiteand Mias Edna Longfleld. Although MT. .txaakxeenn ccoommppaleetteeliyy bbyy ssuurrpprriissee,, MMrr.. St Rath and Mrs. Rath thanked every- and an Johnson, nd Mrs. Jamiewonwith a floor lamp, a nd a cushion, from the Friday. Miss Mabe! Thomson, training at toe Brantford nuroe-in- Goncral Hospital wn,s u wo^k-end guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. G. R. Thomson. Thames street south. Mr. Pwston T. Walker. local Frig- xbaire dealer, and Mr. L. A. McNeill, utteode dtoe Frigidaire 1036 Spring Convention at Hotel London, Lon­ don. on Tuesday, where the new torium, Byron were week-end guests at the home of Mra. Middleton’s iparente, Mr. and Mra. Richard Gill- ing, King street east, The many friends of Mr. William Bowman, Merritt street, will be pleased to learn that hia condition has improved to enoh an extent that he was removed to his home from Alexandra Hospital, on Monday. A. very delightful afternoon tea and home cooking sale waa held on Friday afternoon by Group 6 of the W. A. of Trinity United Church, in the old C. P. R, office on Thames street. Mrs. W. R Veaie, Mrs. W. E. Manzer and Mra. Ewart Moon, con- । venera 'of this group, report the affair a most successful undertaking. I The many friends of Mr. M. J- Morrison will be pleased to learn j that his condition at the present time is quite satisfactory. Mr. Morrison, i has, for a number of weeks been confined to his home after spending seme time in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, and his progress from time to time is of great interest to his countless friends. 7* Mr. Bruce Leckie, son ot Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Leckie, Charles street w;-st, who has for the past seven months been manager of the Nabor- hood Shoe Store in Ingersoll, left Monday morning for Galt, where he will operate the store known as toe Dave Wilson Shoe Store. Previous to taking over the manager­ ship of the Ingersoll store, Mr. Leckie was in charge of stores at Galt and Woodstock. The best wishes «of d large numbtr of friends will ac- com]>any Mr, and Mra. Leckie to their new home. Mr. Lew Foster of Kitchener, took over the managiemdnt of the local Noborhood- Shoe Store on Monday. Mr. Foster has spent hia entire life innhe retail shoe business, having operated stores* in Hcspeler, Kit­ chener and North Bay. Previous to coming to Ingersoll, he was manager of the Naber hood Shoe Store at St. Thomas. Mr. Foster replaces Mr. Bruce F. Leckie, who has been in charge of the Naborhood Shoe Store । here for the past seven months. Mr. Leckie- resigned last week to enter into business for himself in the city of Galt. coinmunity''and «n occasional chair from ths Young Men’s Class of which toe groom is a member, and also a miscellaneous showed. Lunch was then served.The congregational meeting was held on Wednesday evening with.a very small attendance, owing to in- element weather. Mias Edith Row of Glenshce, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Row.The senior room of toe Avon school opened Monday morning, after facing closed for an epidemic of measles. Out of the entire at­tendance only five pupils have es­ caped the epidemic,Mr. John Clement of London Uni­versity, spent toe week-end at his home l»re.The Young People’s League was held on Tuesday evening. The Seaker for toe evening was Mr.ark Parson. Music was rendered by a quartette, composed of Miss one for beautiful gift and good wishes. Guests were present from London, Dorchester, Ingersoll, Ver- schqyle, HayrietsviHe, and Crampton. After a very pleasant evening, a dainty iungh was served by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rath.The severe storm which swept over thfe community duri -(Tie week-end lias again comp block- church and th< their Sunday who noon and had to have ool and be withdrawin to get back to work, left on thsir cars drawn through the snow­drifts until they reached the main roads. The storms of the past too weeks have been the worst known in this district for many years. The snow plough having broke down be­fore clearing out the roads, the roads are now closed to motor traffic, al­though the men are busy shovelling to make them passable.Miss Marjorie Roberts spent the week-end the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts. Mr. Hugh Longfleld of Til Isenburg, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Longfleld. Misses Marjorie Longfield, Helen Morris. Mabel Clement, Fred Clem- NEXT TO A NEW CAR PUTNAM The W. MI S. will meet in the Sun­day School rooms on Thursday after-noon next.Temperance Sunday in the United Church Su here on Sunday, with thews giving a very interesting talkon temperance. The Mr. Frank L. Atkins CENT A MILE Round Trip Bargain EXCURSION FRIDAY, FEB. 21 from INGERSOLLIo Perry Soand, Sudbury, Longlsc, Hatdrock, Gmidton, J«llico«____ To all Tewss on Unas of Twmiakaming A Northam Ontarla Railway and Nlpiaalng Central RaWway, Kapuakaalng, Etc.To Newmarket, Collingwood, Mulford, Peeetenj, Earriu. Orillia, Midland, Grav^nhunt, Brecebddge, Hentolllt, North BayTo Linda y-Peterbory Dlrtrlchi To Napanta, Kingston, Monubwy,Comw«ll, ate.FRIDAY, FEB. 21—Train No. 16 SATURDAY, FEB. 2Z—All Train. To Toronto, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Etc.Dominion Ski Championships, Toronto, SaL^eb. 22 Fartt, nqtm limiti, train ttrvke and Information from Toom and Depot ARentn. SfdkandbtUr/oreompMallrt ofdertbiatlonr. T74BA CANADIAN NATIONAL use CANADIAN NATIONAL TELEOS ATM 5 FOR PROMPT RESULTS ent and Willie Empey, who attend school in London, returned to Lon­don on Sunday and will stay with friends there this/ week until the roads and weatherf are better.Mr. iN. Spence fit Mossley, spent the week-end guest of his daughter, Mrs. . Boyes and Mr. Boyes.Richard the death of Bennie of M their many the Literary Society held on Fridw afternoon, in which a number took part. Miss Regan ,wo3 also kind enough to visit the school and ex­amine the ch" ' There bwro Ity te received is extended to the family. sympathy of in this cornmun- VERSCHOYLE been about 30 r classes.for the ladies’ Mrw. Morris Moulton and children, Harold and GUtia, are spending a Few duj» jwith Mr. and Mra. E Moulton.There were very lev at Sunday School and chusahron Sunday due to Mr. John Pollard spent the week­end in Toronto and Niagara Falls.On Tuesday, Feb. 1st, the short courses m Agriculture for men and boys, and Home Economics, Sewing and Home Nursing for the girls, were opened. The boys’ classes are being heM in the school and the girls are meeting in tne church. About 60 are attending the men’s classes which are under the leadership of Mr. Bruce McLean. Mr. Stevens visit­ed the class oq Thursday and deliver­ed a lecture pn weed control. The ladies’ classes wenjoftist week con­ducted by M|6s Bmith, teaching Home Economics, artel Miss Regan lecturing on Home Nursing. Mis, Regan is replaced by Miss Madeline Fulton The C. G. I. T. met on Tuesday evening to hold a Valentine Supper, tois week who is directing the eta® in sewing. An interesting item was A “SHELTONIZED” CAR IS BEST! W HY WAIT TILL SPRING? SHELTONIZEDBUY A SAM S A YS - - You can enjoy the Safety and Comfort of a Perfectly Recondi­ tioned Car right now! Besides you’ll never find prices any low­ er later on, and with a good “SHELTONIZED” Car all your winter driving troubles will be ended. HARDWARE CANARY BIRD CAGES with Stand, square shape removable bottoms $3.50 Round Bird Cages. .$2.25 I SPECIAL-2 only, Square I Cages................. . $2.00 ! 1 only, Round Cage, $1.00 Seed Cups ...............10c Cage Springs................10c Cage B rackets............26c Bird B aths.....................15c Indoor Clothes Drying Racks - Ironing Boards ___ Tub Stands and Mfes Alice Couch jb'as pianist.A Valentine social being held in the Sunday School - Mr. Mills ’spend some nam United Church Feb. 14th, under Women’s Associa entitled, “Sewing and a good p vided. Lunch , body come and Mr. John *'■ home from his niece, Mra. of Detroit, time with him.Mra. George Ac Marie, of Banner, MuIti4Jae 4 Hour Enamel in all color®, also Crystal Clear.____________________ Solex Electric Lamps 25W-40W-60W .20c Ea. Ingersoll Hardware W. R CARR. PHONE 89 Difficult 1935 FORD FORDOR black *fini>h. Very *■ CAR NOW! tendent,in charge McVITTIE & SHELTON Limited, is Ingersoll’s Approved Canadian Motor Club Service Garage McVITTIE & SHELTON FORD SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 134 observed y School r. H. Mat- only a few mile*. A Bargain that can’t of the put- n Friday night, auspice, of the A short play the Heathen," is being pro­be served. Every- y a good time. . Is retupnfhg her and daughter visited with herparents, Mr. and Mra. H. Matthews, on Friday.Mr. and (Mrs. Hoffman and son Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Tham- csford, visited on ■ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Drury Allen and family.Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham of Sal­ford, visited, with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell on Sunday.Mr. -Herbert Wallis of Toronto, visited, with hia parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Arthur Wallis on Saturday.The Young People’s League held H very successful skating parly in the arena in Ingersoll on Saturday evening, being largely attended end a tielightful tone was spent by the young, people.Young People’a League will meet this (Thursday) evening, as osasl, under the fellowship committee. Old Man Winter bolds no terrors for a “SHEL­ TONIZED” Car. For these cars have been put into A-l condition, ready to give you the utmost of driv­ ing satisfaction in the worst winter weather. Why not trade in your old car today on a “SHELTON­ IZED” CAR. 1 SAM WILL GIVE YOU FULL VALUE FOR YOUR OLD CAR HERE ARE SOME REAL VALUES IN “SHELTONIZED” CARS 1934 FORD TUDOR Finiihed in black. Tire,, finhh and up. 1935 FORD SEDAN DELIVERY 1931 FORD TUDOR JSarCHRYSLER da« excellent motor and SEDAN over Si 50A iplendid fam- 1934 fORD 2 TON TRUCK 1S7 inch wheal ba^e. In beautiful 1929 FORD COUPE 1931 FORD V/z TON TRUCK 157 inch wheel base. Finitbed in .rad. New paint job. Now tirea. 1929 CHEVROLET TRUCK Newly painted green. LIMITED INGERSOLL ■■■IPage 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 13, 1936vf course!” she thought, and taw came whipping m tozb ’he null.the same tdea reflected on Angela's face. The older woman put out an anil and steadied her for a minuten •aran4 Hotel" lhe*« pawengera •.Htr a »tudy In liuman actions ana ■oa'-efors which un-onaciou*ly bar* rhelr soul*. . . . Thea* charget»r> ar* xhannl th* ship. JUeilaS, dour Beo I ai­ms n. sln«t«, ot middleMudge. *chool teacher, spending th® lavtng* or ?0 year*: Angeta, faithful ox xna - • • ——— NO. GO OS WITH THE Eighth Instalment "What a relief to khow iliat nothing has happened to him I" "Yei. a relief,” Jenny responded in the tones of a parrot“1 wonder when the next train goes down,” Jenny speculated, sip­ ping her tea."There isn’t another till we all leave at half-past ten tonight I've enquired." “Heaven-!” sad Jenny. “How gay I shall feel .until then. Marooned in Bangkok Peter on the Marenia. Jenny still clutched Peter's ciga­rette-case in her hand.The boat drew nearer and nearer They could now detect the outline, of her funnels looming alx>ve the lifeboat*. Jenny picked out a nau­ tical cap. It must be Dick Charl­ton in his white uniform. The chasm of water narrowed till they touched the sides of the Marenia. She did not know if her feet would in the temple. Jehny stood m Con­templation before the Emerald Bun dha. She stared at him until she was h4f-hypnota0. Angela came "My dear, you're building mountain out of a molehill'’ / gela'* voice was soothing.“Angela, you know better," tain her when she came face to face with Peter. "Buck up. old dear!" said Angela. "We might as welt be moving down.”Jenny caughl a glimpse of a tall figure looking a w the ride of the promenade deck. UM; shoulder* "I think, in remarked. ximcrackery of Bangkok. sajd Jenny. “Isn’t il an amurittB placer“I’ve always thought it the most exotic place on earth. ‘Have you seen the white elephants?" "My husband and I liave just been looking at them." "Oh, is he about:"“He was, a minute a$o "Jenny looked round, but ihere was no sign of Peter. "He's al­ways wandering off.” she explained. “He's a bom traveler, but he for­ gets that he ha* me on his hand* at times.**They were walking through the courtyard now, Jenny turning her heart- from side to side. "I’m look­ be so easy to Jose a husband among liw teats ot Bangkok.’’ "Rather! All thoie winding stair­way* and giant dnw. He's probably hidden (behind a dnu-''* "Should we leave the courtyard awl look somewhere else: Rut he may come back, expecting to find me here.*’“You stay where 'you are and I shall stroll outside. He may have xone towards tlx gate " Jenny stood in the middle of the courtyard, leaning on her parasol. When *h* rejoined Angela her eye* were wide with fright. SUPER "SPECIAL"SHELLEDPECANS We were fortunate in securing a carload (30,000 lbs.) of medium-sized, excellent qual­ity Texas shelled Pecans at a very low price. Everyone likes a bargain; therefore, in order to give all our customers who are fond of Pecans a chance to take advantage of this special purchase, we are offering them this week in 1-Ib. bags only at this very special price of 39c. Each purchase limited to 5 lbs. ed Delicious Confection 1^, —Ideal for g ' Baking s Special BRIGGER'S-ORANGE MARMALADE Special BANQUET Brand T O M A T O E S « Special ROSE Brand = PICKLES 1 J 9 a - r oz. They were all on their way to the Phya Thai Palace for luncheon. Peter could not fail to ace her. stand mg there so con$pieuou*iy in the center of the courtyard. It must be fully halt an bour since be had looked at his watch and said it was twelve o'clock. Had something happened to Peter? Hut, how ridicu- lou« to think that a competent per­ son like Peter should come to harm.“1 Uul) go through these huild- Of course she 4M ' juggested Peter; the face she could thought with a »uddeu nnbtnr pain I not «ea He might be waning f-t of Lovat stealing out af tJteA *tat«-1 her at the gangplank. The tenft.' room after he had dtaead with ' was bumping her side* again it tin Clare, iu>vat kissing fils hand and | steamer, scraping aud tearing, heav waving to Clare at Cairo. She ing and barging off. knew that Jeuny had good ground* I * * * ’ gtla, will you plcasc?“ said Jenny, indicating the two to the leiL Tin getting frightfully nervous."“Don't, uiy dear. Tiiere's nothing to wdrry about at all. Your hu»- band know* his way about. I think you should stay in the coart yard until he comes and finds you."Jenny ignored her warning and hurried acros* the cobble* on feel, that were now winged with alarm. It was most disquieting. S from budding to building When iha rejoined Angela she was pant­ing, and her eye* were wide with fnght.“Jenny, ray dear." said Angela, “the thing for you to do is to come back to the hotel with me. Nothing "Let's walk about." Jenny sug­ gested, restless and brooding."We'll walk iii the gardens." Round and round they went, past Greek statue*, terraces and hedge*, their feet crunching on the gravel path*. The Martnia passenger* were dozing on the veranda or behind the cool ahutters of the hotel"What time is it now, Angela?" 'Five o'clock.’* — '‘Let’* go back to the hotel," »he cried, Angela followed her pa­ tiently, ready to humor her whims. Jenny wanted to re*t for a while. They took a room, and each in turn had a cooling bath. It was refresh­ing, and Jenny felt Iyer courage rise. Angela took a nap, but Jenny could not clout her eye*.It seemed as if Jenny hadraged five year* when Angela wakened. ■'Forgive me for dropping off when yon were so miserable,” she pleaded “Nonsense! I’m glad you did There’s nothing you can do." Angela studied Ker closely. "I^t’s Angela and Jennv were caught >n trie outgoing rnsti ana were amoa* the last to leave the boat. Angela skmitned milk, and she caught her round the waist. Jenny drew her hat down over her eyes and stepped up the ladder, Ser glance darting from side to ride. Dick smiled at her in passing, although sh« scarce­ly saw him. There was no sign of Peter. Of courae not. He would Wait for her in their stateroom. Angela took her part-way along to her door, for Jenny"* leg* were wavering. It wai open and on the hook. She pulled the curtain aside and gripped it again to steady hej- have another bath, then we'll go is to be gained by staying here." dooowwnn tuo> dminnnneerr.. KKiinngg Prxraajjaadtl Jenny was at last persuaded to, hipok** dancers are going to per leave the palace. She was drooping form for u* in the garden after A thought fluhed like %thunderbolt through Jenny's mind. The words sprang to her lips be­fore sbe could check them: "Have you seen Mr*. Langford about?"“NA" Mid Angela, “I'm sure she didn’t'come with us today. Johnny end of train, and is now ip a huff because he couldn't find her.” Jenny** *i|£e grew smooth again and her Iftriu rose Of course. about.The hgM ws really an old pal­ace, with spacious salous like ball­ rooms, and bedrooms the size of bail*. There was no sign of Peter in the lounge. _ He had nol been heard of at the desk, nor was he in the kfer, where Macduff was busy ■with fhe -Phya Thai cocktail. Her dismay came back, swooping down ou her with fresh certainty. Angela made some discreet enquiries, but none of the cruise men had caught a glimpse of Peter. Perhaps his launch wat still on the river, or he had wandered off to explore another part of the i ownThe afternoon wore on in a blaze of overpowering heat. . Angela stayed with Jenny, who sat like a shadow in the great hall of the hotel. Nothing seemed to rouse her. At tea-time one of the cruise men came bustling up to tell her that Peter .had taken a train back to the boat shortly after noon. them."Jenny„wa« listless. ”K only « could get tn ihe buatl" she thought.Jenny went round in a trance, fol­lowing her companion from plan to place She went into the dining room and remembered, nothing, HI how it had looked or what she had eaten. Night, star-flecked and warmly perfumed, came hurrxinp down a* they dined. AfWrwarib they went out to the gazdw, whid was magical in the silvcqt e#*en«r of the eveni™."What an idylllo spot!” Angri* exclaimed, seating herself on amarble bench and Greek column*.regarding the inR-" Jenny's voice broke in on An­gela'* thoughts. “We’ll soon be on our way npwT She slipped her arm frotectingly through her friend**.An hour later Jenny UntxJ at the roadside like one In A ’Meatn, wail­ ing for the train to take them back to Faknam. It m » slow tn coming, and her puke# raced in herTever to reach the boat. But what should she do when #he confronted Peter: At last they were off. and she dark. Perhap* he was in bed *nd asleep. She switched on the lights. The room stared at her, empty and dead, and at the same moment *he felt the engines throbbing their fa­ miliar tune. She got u far as Peter’* bed, then fell in a dead faint on the untouched cover. It was long be tore she opened her eyes, to find herself staring at the tinted lights and panelled walls. Her glance flew to the back of the door and she saw that Peter's dress- nR-RCwn wi» missing from it* look. "He's afraid to come near ■ue tonight, he won't .come near m* oaight," she thought, and burst in­to storms of tears. Burying her head in the pillow, be sobbed wildly and hysterically. At last, exhausted, she fell asleep md did - not hear a knock on the Joor. Reassured by the quiet, An­ gela stole away, believing that it was no- longer any of her concern. They were already pounding 'hrough the Gulf of Siam, the Mare- iia steering h©- course with mid- light stealth on limpid waters. Jenny slept late, a heavy, drugged dumber. When she wakened, the suu wa* pouring in through the open porthole, _ and the rose wall- lights were still on, like evening dress at breakfaat-tiine. She looked across at the other lied and saw that it wat empty. Then she re­ membered the events of the night before. Raising herself on her elbow, she held her head, which ached as if it had been hit with a hammer. Her glance swept around ihi state­ room for familiar objects, and in a second she sprang to her feet- Where were Peter’s things? AU ol hi# things? She dashed into the watehMlfh. k.,4 r .u? J bpaatinhrroooomm., rUniss borruusshneess.. mhiss hhaaiirr watched the head* of the tired pas tome, his soap, his razor—every- ssetanggeerrss nnooddddiinngg iinn tthhee vyeellllootwv biu»bh- thlnU a-.. -c .____ble« of light. happened to run into him at the him. ’•Oli xe-. Thank-- much*’ Jenny** voice was automatic. "C lore, When they reached Pakham (hey still had a long distance to travel by tender Jenny felt ill w<«h fa­tigue and worry Her head wa* throbbing, and her fears wer£ like thorns piercing her flesh. Ah gel a was a comforting presence. altlLugh she did not attempt to talk to\her. The tender rode smoothly. ) the water slapping her side*. A breeze thing was gone. Dared she open hi* wardrobe door? She cat down on achair and waited for strength, but it did not come. At last *he staggered aero»s the cabin and looked inside the closet. It was empty. Peter must have moved entirely to another stateroom. He must be somewhere on the boat, but hiding from her. What should she do? Continued Weil lune MOSSLEY Miss Irene Cornish of logvnsoli, spent the week-end the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cor­nish. MerwiA L, A. Ward and Percy Spence attended the hockey match betwodh London Tecumsshs and theDetroit Olym Arena on Frit Ux? London Jaakaon of Harriets*UM; Sod to re­turn home on account of illness. Mr. Victor Bowse of Dorchester, had a narrow escape last week when hie truck carrying * load of mill: to Belmont turned over on the road near Gladstone. Neither the truck Joseph Dundaio, also of Dorchester, This Week We Feature ST A N D A R D BR AN D S p■ rooucii U MAGIC BAKING POWDER Contain* no Alum or Adulterant*. Pure, ► Wholexome, Effective. A pure PhoipbateBaking Powder. For atiured Qretult* in home baking. 16 oi. pkg. A *O C ► GILLETS LYE Clear* choked drain*. Clean*, diainfect*, GILLEX Ideal fo bright Surface*. -r. Keep PK G.^C deodorize*.Enti Remove* old paint. roy* vermin. >*’y I t —TIN 1 IC' ROYAL YEAST 2 B e were injured. The milk cans were piled up, but very Httlo milk | was spilt.Mi^s Ila Vickers of Ingeisoll, spent the week-end the euest her parents, Mr. and iMrsvdas. Vickers. Mrs, D. A. Jackson U spending; a few days a guoat at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Victor Rowse, Dorchester. Mbs Irena Barr of JJickson’s Cor- of her Parente, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moakes. Master Harley Cornish son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cornish, had the misfortune Friday afternoon while at play with some boy*, to fall from a straw pile and lauded, on the frozen ground which sprained hie ankle.Mr.' Netaon Stance apsmt the week­ end with his daughter. Mra. Frank Boyes and Mr. Boyce, ^at Cramprtxm. There wan no Sunday School or church on Sunday, due to .'the oevero storm which haa again <ed up all roads in this district. vilie, spent-fiuodny. with his parents, Mr. and Mr*. Robert Northnibre.—— The entire community was ehocked •tock, spent Moa^js of Wood- ira<<:-end the gue^ 2 Rennie, who died at the Toronto General HcppHal on Moncky, (whene ■ba had gone for treatment a few week* ago. Assis' GLENWOOD or AYLMER | CHOICE—RED PITTED <1 mCHERRIES 12( GLENWOOD or AYLMER “^Cherries 2 19^ GLENWOOD—Choice Red Pitted CHERRIES % 9 i Special CHASE c& SANBORN’S COFFEE K 35< Special DOMESTIC or EA^IFIRS Shortening Ca 1 r -l t b o . n Special (©Id £ngllaf|—P/^STE , Floor WAX a e 51c _________________ROVAI I FV 98 O -Ib.SSA9 1 RQM Brand SWEET Gherkin* 14c JUNKET POWDERS Pte 11C f?Hiard, lasting finish. • T O DDY A MEAL IN A GLASS •IT 2 8 C In g e rso ll Cream Cheese Spreads like Butter K 12c SPECIAL OUTSTANDING VALUE 1 California Seedleia Navel ORANGES REAL GOOD SIZE.EASY TO PEEL. to be tha low- wagre over offered. > id quality of a J S . DOZ. L o b la w G r o c e t e r i a s C o., L im ited THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 13, 1936 Pa?e 7'ie^ VEGETABLES SeU FLOWERS MSFAYDEN Bi^dversuePadtets i SEEDS Only 5^4? PM. BANNER A meeting of the Sunshine Girls’ Class was held at the home of Miss Nel to Hutchison on Saturday after­noon. The meeting was opened with u hymn, “What a fYiend We Have In Josus.” Isabel Bruce presided over the devotional period. Pearl Hutchi- son gave the prayer, and Nellie HuV chiwn the story, “Its Mission.” The president, Evelyn Couch, presided over the business meeting. There was a discussion—True groatne®, and lists of great people in history were read and reasons tor-choosing them given. Delicious uefneahments were served by the hostess. Jock Pirie, who has been ill, is making favorable progress toward recovery.Mr. and Mra J. E. Bobier grac­iously entertained members of the Banner United Churc^ when the annual congregational meeting was hold. A delicious dinner was served by the hostess, assisted by members of the Women’s Association. Mrs, H. Thornton presided opcr the meet­ ing of the Women'^ Association which was held immediately after dinner. The meeting opened with “Abide With Me,” wph Airs. Joel Leslie 'at the piano, Mrs. Leslie Hammond read the twenty-third Psalm. The roll call was answered by the paying of dies. The next meeting ,wiU be held at the home of Mra Ed. Ovens. Bev. Mr. Blair presided over the re-organization of the Sunday School and Fred Hut- cSuaon was secretary. The following ano officers for 1936:—Superintends ent, T. J, Leslie; Assistants, Harley Hammond, Harold Dundas; S«re- tary, Jas. Dundas; Assistant, Willace Brown; Treasurer, Fred Huiehison; Missionary Treasurer, Svendf Chris­toff croon; Missionary Superintend­ent, Mra. S. J. Dundas; Temperance Supt., Mro. Ed. Ovens; Cradle Roll Stxpt, Mrs, Leslie Hammond; Home Department Supt, T. J. Leslie; Pian- ist, Marjorie Ovens; Avista nt, Eva Dundas. Following the election of class teachers end assistants, the congregational meeting was held, with Mr, Roy Gordon as secretary. Finan rial reports were read by the tassMurere and were very gratifying. 'She following are officers for 19HC! Elders, T. J. Leslie, S. J. Dundas, Harley Hammond and Chas. Waring; Rewards, Fred Hutchison, G. Leslie, -C. Robbing, J. E. Bobier, H. Thorn­ ton; Trustees, S. J. Dundas, T. J. Ijeslie, Ed. Couch, G. Leslie, Harold Dundas, H. Thornton and C. Rob­bins; Mfesionary and Maintenance Committee, T. J. Leslie, Fred Hut­chison, Austin Thornton, Jas. Dun­das and Ben Leslie; Offering Stew- arda, Joel Leslie, Svend C hri staff er- Mn, Harold Dundas, A- Thornton. Mr. T. J. Leslie moved a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Bobier for their hospitality and Mr. Bobier made a gracious reply. Rev. Mr. Blair expressed his appreciation of the co-operation and interest in the work of the church. The meeting was closed with prayer. Find Out From Your Doctor if the “Pain” Remedy You Take Is Safe. Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well - Being to Unknown Preparations OEFQRE you take any prepare- " tion you deal know all about, for the rcUeTuf headaches; or the paina of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what he thinks about It — in comparison with "Aspirin.” Wo say thia because, before the discovery of “Aspirin,” moat BO- called ,fpoin” remedies were ad­vised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach; or, often, for the heart. And the discovery of “Aspirin” largely changed medical practice.Countless thousands of people who have taken "Aspirin" year In and out without 111 effect, have proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct.Remember this! "Aspirin” is rated among the fattest methods gd discovered for the relief of headaches and all common pains . . . and safe for the average person to lake regulirtiy. _____ "Aspirin” Tablet* 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 crofts on every tableL D e m a n d an d G e t “ASPIRIN” SALFORD NEWSY, P. U. held their regular on Sunday morning fouow- Sunday School session, but o*weether and road condi- the attendance was amulL sident, Max Almas, presided •r the opening hymn. Rev. J. r . Forsythe ofij red pray’r. An­other hymn was sung and minuteswere read byMitchell.Shelton as program. the secretary, ROMGloup No 2 with Ralph leader, had charge of theReadings were given by Roas Mitchel], Ethel Page, Wilbur Nancekivell and Mra, A Mead, 'ihe scripture lesson was read by the pre­sident, and the topic, “Christ in the Rome,” was given by the group leader. A very helpful talk on the first F.salm, was given by Rev. Mr. Forsythe. “Will Your Anchor Hold?” was sung and closed with repeating Psalm 19:14 in unison,Mr. and Mrs, -Charles Williams of Millers Camera, were visitors at the home of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Geo. Baskctt and Mr. Baskett on Thora- day.Miss Pearl Campbell .spent the near Belmont.There was an attendance of fif­teen at -the regular meeting of the C- G. I. T., held in the school room of the United Church on Saturday afternoon. The president, Mary Hooper presided and the meeting opened with “The 'Purpose,” follow­ed by a hymn. Prayer was offered Quinn. Another hymn was sung' after which Marion MaBeth gave a reeding. The minutes read by the secretary, Morion McBeth were ad­apted. During the ibuainees period, the girk decided to pirf^o a quilt A skigh ride party oj> Wednesday night WHO arranged fat. Mise Zerefa Smith, one of the leaders, conducted an inetresting Bible study. The meet­ ing closed with Taja.Miss Marjorie Roberts of Cramp­ ton, spent the weak-end at the honie of her parents, Mr. and Mro. J. C. Robei-te. The many friends of Miss ClaraPeck and Mra C. J. Hines,(neeValetta Dunham,) will be pleased to know, they are making satisfactory recovery after undergoing operations for appendicitis at Alexandra Hos­pital Services were withdrawn in the lo­cal chorebaa Sunday evening, ow­ing to the drifted- coliJWvn - roads. Regular service and Sunday School was held in the United Church in the morning and Sunday Church. Next Sunday morning, Rev. H. E. Stillwell, general secre­tary of the Foreign Mission Board, ,who has spent a number of years as a missionary in India, will be the guept speaker at the Baptist Church. George Nutt was a visitor with Roy Bourne of West Oxford, on Monday.by Miss Zerefa Smith. The scrip- —Mis_s_ _L_a_u_r_e_l __N_a_n_c_e_k_i_v_e_n_ __a_t_te_n_d__e_dture lesson was read by Marguerite I the third annual Oxford Young M OUNT ELGIN The February meeting cd the Lad­ ies Aid of the United Church was held on Wednesday afternoon of last week, at the home of Mra. A. H. Downing and becaww of the ex­tremely cold day and the condition of the roads, the meeting was not as well attended as usual. The early part of tfae afternoon ,was spent in sewing after which the president called the meeting to order. Mra. Charles Smith presided at the piano and after the singing of a hymn, Mrs. Small offered prayer. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. Clarke. The roll was called and the rninBtefi of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Mary Harris. The treasurer, Mrs. Downing, gave her report which was adopted. Following the business period, the meeting was dismissed with the Mizpah benedic­tion. An enjoyable lupch was them served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Bert Hartnett, Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. Kiah Clarke and a pleasant social time was much enjoyed. Mias Florence Brooks, R. N.. is spending some time with her eister, Mra. H. M. Barrett. Mr. James W. Hagan, Inspector of Schools for South Oxford, visited the Mount Elgin Public School on Tuesday of last week.Mrs. Thoe. Sitas and son Murray, were visitors with friends in Tillson- iburg on Thursday of last week.Dr. and Mra, Bartlett and Mrs. H. M. Barrett were vial tors in London on Thursday of last week.The Young People's League met on Thursday evening of last week in the school room of the church with the president, Miss Esther Harris, in charge. After th: opening hymn with Misa Eva Jolliffe aa pianist, the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in uni­son. The minutes ol the last meet­ing were reed by the secretary, Miss Ii^a Weeks and approved. The roll was called and answered by giving. the name of a living author. Mias Erma Drake gave a report of the work to be undertaken- by the Citi­zenship Dept, aa proposed at the Officers’ Congress recently held in Ingersoll. It was decided to enter into the Young People’s Contest and it is expected that a Peace Drama will be presented in the near future. This (Thursday) evening, a Leap Year and St. Valentine Party will be held in the school room of the church in charge of Miss Helen Jolliffe, president of the Christian Culture department. The offering was taken by George Savage and the worship period followed with quiet music played by the pianist The scripture lesson was read by Lorne Jolliffe and prayer was offered by Rev. C. C. Strachan. Misses Grace Jolliffe and Madeline Smith played a piano duet. The topic on "The Unemployment in War and how shall we remedy it,” was splendidly given by Rev. C. C. Strachan. A vocal solo was given by George Savage The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction.The Live Wire Mission Bond will meet at the home of Miss Doris Young on Saturday afternoon, Feb. 15th. All the boys and girls arc in­vited to be present.Mra. Shafer from near Waterford, is visiting her' daugter, Mra. D. Vickerman and family.There was no service in the Uni­ted Church on Sunday evening be­cause of the stormy night and the drifted condition of the roads.The attendance at the United Sunday School on Sunday morning last, was very small because of the very cold morning and the drifted condition of the roads. The super­intendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley, was in charge and Miss Ruth Small pre­sided at the piano. On Sunwy, Feb. IGth, the Sunday School willbe at 11 o’clock and the church service wilt- precede at 10 o'clock, with ROT. C. C. Strachan hi charge. We are sorry to report that Mra. John Duffy is still suffemg from the effects of her fall of a few months ago. We hope she will soon be bet­ter again. The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­tute met at the home of Mra. A. H. Downing on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. Uth.We extend congratulations to the following pupils of the Mount Elgin United Sunday School who were suc­cessful in winning prizes and certi­ficates in the recent temperance ex­aminations which were running for several weeks in the various Sunday School papers: Seniors, over 15 years, Grace Jolliffe; intermsdiates, girls, Ruth Jolliffe, Ariel Stoakley; junior girls, 9 years and under, Jean Smith; junior boys, nine years and under Lawrence Stoakley. iMr. and Mrs-Orrie Simmons and daughters^ Shirley and Elizabeth, of TiUwfltiurg, were Sunday visitors at tfie home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McDonald. The annual meeting of the Dere- ham and West Oxford Fire Insur­ance Co, was held in the ForeSters’ Hall, on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 11th, .when the annual statements and auditor’s reports were given and all business in the interests of the company was discussed.iMiss Audrey Bartram is spending some time in Tillsoriburg. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hewitt on Friday evening, when the mem­bers of the Bwptiat congregation and other friends met at their home, for * noctal evening. About 7.30 an enjoyable hot supper was served to a goodly number after which the remainder of the evening waa spent in social intercourse, crokinole and other games. There were over 100 people present so a nice sum of mon­ey was added to the treasury. J a m e sw a y POULTRY EQUIPMENT . . . The n •quipmeat 1 "Jamoaway Beaidaalnc ■o well known b equivalent I i tore. Canada'* 1 bnxxieni, (sow reduced, fa prtw) batter? brooOra. fitters and WaU-rom of all klnda, Ote*l laying aSgea. oat aprouUra. oat germinates and abmpleto brooder houses. Maaufacteters of all kinds of sheet motel buildins materiau reriding in Woodatock where they h*d moved in December and Mr. Collins was rmnalrring on the farm until his lease expired. The wind though very high, at thj time, wag in a favorable direction and this I saved the barn from being destroyed also. The building insured which fairly well covered the less.Gerald Gill of London, was a week-end victor with his pare ata, Mr. and Jtnu C. C. Gill.A Hireling of the executive and committees of the Women’s Insti­tute was held on Thursday after- noon^aX the home of Mra. Fred Page ♦ ........ _ — m -* _____i , ..... . People’^ Presbytery leadership train­ing school held at College Avenue United Church, Woodstock, last weak.Mrs. Clinton Gregg spent Friday in Ingersoll, the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Shelton, Carroll street.The Women's Association of the United Church were ente-rtanred for their February meeting at Afie homa of Mrs. Harry Banbury, pn Wednes­ day. Owing to the very cold and stormy weather, there JVas a email at­tendance. Luncheon was served at noon, the hosted being assisted by Mrs. Mina Atkinson and Mrs. New­ton Chambers. The afternoon meet­ing was presided over by the vice- preeident, Mrs. A. N. Chambers. After the ringing of “Jesus Saves.” Mra, C.-C. Gip led in prayer. The roll call was responded to with a verse of scripture containing word, ‘Thanks.’ The president, Mrs. Geo. Nagle, conducted th2 business period. Reports were gNcn by the secretary, Mra. C. C. Gill and. treasurer, Mra. Harky McBeth. Routine ' matters were transacted. The nicw^ng closed with the Lord's Prayer.Congratulations to Helen and Lorna Quinn who received honorable mention in the Provincial resuite o£ the Sunday School Temperance cam­paign, each receiving a beautiful book as a prize.Fire late Wednesday afternoon, destroyed the two-storey frame dwelling house on the farm owned by Mr. James S. Grieve, fngeraoll, bet­ter known as the late Stephen Fos­ter farm, and tenanted by Mr. E. Collins. The exact cause of the fire is not definitely known. Mr. Col­ lins and son Morris had been away from home during the afternoon and on returning kindled a fire and went to the barn to do the evening chores. Soma time later Robert. Roe saw the building burning and ran over to in­form .them, but by that time the structure WM filled with smoke and there was no chance to save the con­tents, but fortunately there was only a few apticke of furniture besides some of Mr. Collins' clothing des- Final ClearanceSALE4 ONLY—WOMEN’S RICHLY FUR TRIMMED • Rev. G. J. VanLoon motored to Torero on Sunday afternoon for MrsfyanLoon and baby Carolyn, who have spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 1, Hogarth. Winter Coats HALF PRICE Reg. $22.50 fo r...$11.25 BEACHVILLE The United Church and Sunday Schoo! held their annual congrega­tional tea and businc® meeting with a good attendance, considering the road conditions. After a lovely hot supper, Rev. H. F. Ball preaided over the business meeting, which opened with a hymn and prayer. In the chairman's address, the pastor made mention of several removals of the members by death and change of re­ sidence, and voiced, the deep regret of all friends here gt the serious ill- ne* of Mra. M. Crawford, now of Toronto, who was a recent member here. Mrs. N. Forden was appointed secretary for the evening and the Last year’s annual meeting report read and approved. Reports from Che various organizations were as follows: The Sunday School secre­tary’s report, read by Miss M„ Has­ kins: treasurer’s report, Mr. N. W. Forden; Primaiy, Mra. P. Paul; Homo Dept., Mrs. N. Forden, for Airs. J. Collier. The pastor formal­ly accepted on 'behalf of the congre­gation, a large beautifully bound Bible, a gift from Mr. J. Manson to the Sunday School Board. The Sun­day School Supt., Mr. B. Holland, expressed the thanks on behalf of the Sunday School for this bceatifol gift- The pasjor apeKe in compli­mentary tei JUS of Mr. Holland's work. Mra. B. Downing, treasurer of the W. M. S., reported that Si00 had been forwarded to the branch treasurer. A pleasant feature at this period, was the presentation by Mre. J. Collier, of a Bible and lun- eheon cloth to Mrs. J. Sage, who is leaving to make her home in Vfood- stock. The pastor snake feelingly of her faithfulness to ner church while residing here. There was also a gift of silver candle holders and flower basket for’Mra A. Hart, (nee Nellie Sandick,) a recent bride. The condition of the roods prevented her from being present and receive the gift and kind wishes of the congre­gation. Mra. A. C. Hughes, treas­ urer of the W. A., reported 3120 had been turned over to the church treasurer, Mra. E. J. Hacker gave the financial report and stated that changes and extra expense had been made during the year but would be of materia) benefit Mr. G. Collier and Mr. J. Pullin moved and second­ed that the treasurer’a report be ac­cepted and coupled with thanks to the treasurer for his unceasing ef- Reg. Reg. $25.00 for. . .$12.50 $32.50 for. . .$16.25 Sizes 1-20V4, 2/22'/i.1-24 Colors Black andBrown. / HALF FR1CE 8 ( Cl WINTE1 COATS Reg. $0 5 for $2.98 Reg $6150 for $3.25- Reg. $|8.95 Walker Stores Limited PAY CASH and BUY FOR LESS Phone 56 Ingersoll fort. Mr. A. Hughes presented the auditor's report, which showed the church accounts accurate in every de­ tail. Mr. John pullin was appointed as elder, to fiJJ the vacancy of the late J. H. Fordort Ail the other reports showed the societies to be in a good condition. The meeting closed with the Doxology /toss Flo Taylor of London, spent the week-end at her home here. Ingersoll, spent Wednesday At cho home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sutherland here. Miss Mabel Thornton off Cleveland, who has been visiting at her father**, Mr. J. Thornton, left on Thnraday for California, accompanied by her brother. Mr. E. Thornton. At the school meeting. Mr. A. Turner was elected to fill the vac­ ancy of Mr. J. Pullin, who resigned as trustee. M u i rpESTS bring facts to light . . . and every teat of Chevrolet performance adds X further confirmation to the fact that the Valve-in-Head engine is the very beat kind for a low-priced car. Two reasons tell jvhy. Firat, the inherent design of this type of engine (used on racing cars, airplants, speedboats) produces extra power. Second, the shaping of the cylinder head forces fuel to burn evenly and completely, saving you money on gas. Conventional engines can't do both these things at the same time; engineers agree you muft have a Valve-in-Head engine to get this matchless power-economy combination. But let your own driving test furnish the proof. Drop in and drive a Chevrolet today. Easy 7% GMAC time payments. CHEVROLET CIVES TOU ALL 11X1 (1) Partectad Hydraulic Braltaa . , . (2) Solid Steel Tu™t Top Body by Fisher ... (3) Valve-in-Head Engine ... (4) Knaa-Antion on Master DBLUM Modale . . . (S) Fisher No­ Draft Ventilation ... (6) Safety Glass In wlndshlald and evsry window. P RIC ID FROM ’772 (Stated Sarto 2-pn.C0(vi) Muter DiLna Moriah Irta SUS HOCKEY THRILLS: Tune in every Saturday nidht at 9 pjn.. Eastern Standard Tima, to Genera} Motors Coast-to-Coast Hodor Broadcast.OF THE CAR F . E . K E S T L E 20-22 Charles Streit Eait INGERSOLL YOUR GENERAL MOTORS. OR Li Phene 176 Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 13, 1988SHOWING NEWCURTAIN:MATERIALS SALESAUCTION SALE36 to 50 Inches wide15c to 85c Clearing Auction Sale of Famu. Farm Stock, Implements and House­hold Effects. 'there will be sold by Public Auction, the estate of the lateRobtSutherland, op Lot 14, Frilled Curtain Fabric32 to 34 inches wide Con. 5, North Dorchester, 2 Mile* East at Dorchester Station, on W«d- neado, February 26th,' 1936, com* meAcinf at 12 o'clock, sharp, the fol- 19c to 35c WINDOW SHADES 75c to ................ . $1<25 All sizes by special drder Cowi—26 Holstein cows, new mil­kers and apringua; 1 farrow cow, 1 Holstein bull. .XHorta*—1 good work team, and gelding; 1 Clydteaale stallion.Han»—50 Rock hens.Dogt—2 Collie dogs.Implement*—Grain binder,corn Winter Coats Must Go Spring Millinery W.W. Wilford INGERSOLL WEST OXFORD binder, mower, hay ralpe, aide deliv­ery rake, hay loader, 3 land cultiva­tors, 2-row eqrn cultivator, land rol­ler. 2 walking plows, 2 sets harrows, seed drill, Massey-Harris manure spreader, (new); shuffler, potato killer, fanning mill, nearly new; 2 sets bobsleighs, 3 wagons, turnip drill, wagon box, hay rack, milk wagon, rubber-tirqd buggy, cutter, set wagon springs,,set scales, cutting box, gas engine, J sets double har­ness, single harness, hay fork, car, cable, rope and pulleys, set slings, 5 80-lb. milk cans, a quantity of lufll- ber, a quantity of barn brick, fence stretchers, 8 square of steel shiugiea, forks, shovels and other articles. The third of a series of fortnightly “Neighbours' Nights," was held moat successfully on Friday even­ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Blancher. The host and hostess were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. L JO. Blancher. Tho evening passed most pleasantly with progressive crokin- ole, seven tastes being in pl*?". Prizes were won by Mr^Prank Pettit and Albert Batteu A WTU Miss Marian Holdrii and LHsrck Mur? won consolation pria*. Dainty refreshments and a »6cia! half hour broght to a closed most enjoyable evening. Mr. Xid Mis A. H. Caf- fyn.extended a cordial invitation to hold ths next gathering at their home. They will be assisted in en­tertaining by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caffyn. The date is as yet undeter mined owing to other activities in the neighborhood,Church services were withdrawn on JBiday in West Oxford United ChJR owing to the almost impass­ able condition of the roads and the bushels of mijed grain.Homehold Effect*—Contents of kitchen, dinijjg room, living toom and bed roams, Newcombs'' piano, vapour bath, McClary PaXSora steel range, (good); oil burner, (Silent Glow); fire Extinguisher, kitchen cab­inet and many other articles.Real Eatate—Jrarms, will be offer­ed for sale, saSjeet to reserve bid— Fann No. 1, Lot 14, Con. 6, West Half 100 acres, more or less, with good buildings and water; Farm No. 2, 100 acres, more or Ie«, with barn and water, Lot 14, Con. 4,^Vest Half.TERMSChattels—Cash. Real Estate—Te known day of sale.to be made Mi*a Mary Sutherland, Exacutrix. am H A TS severe blizzard.The sympathy of ths community is extended to Mr. and Msr. Clarence Cuthbert in the loss of their barn by fire on Sunday afternoon.Mrs, /tert Couch of Woodstock, was a week-;nd visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Jeorge Franklin and Sirs. Jos. George Swtfdling of Ccntrc- as a -Friday visitor with Mr. s-.-w B. Blancher.Pidemic of measles of a mild s b;en prevalent in the dis-triet for aome time past Messrs. W. B. and L. D. Blancher spent Monday at Ayimer and Till- eonburg.Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Heeney and family have returned after spending th? week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Clydesdale, Moor etown. Styles on Display Hata Remodelled Large HeadSizes “ “ EAST NISSOUR1 M ISS G R E E N MILLINER No. 2 Highway - BcachTiHe BOARD OF iDUCAHON ((Continued from page 1)Preston the property committee* of the Ward School and Collegiate In- atitirtc were authorized to pur­chase the .winter supply of coal from the local decuera in alphabeti­cal order at fl per ton over the in-' voice price.Under the head of communica­tions, Miss Jean English of Hespeler, requested the board to consider her application » as a teacher for the Memorial School, should a vacancy occur. This was referred to the chairman of the teachers' committee. A report was read from Dr. H. E. Amoas of Belleville, in ,which he out­ lined to the members of the board the progress being made in the special class which is being conducted under tho guidance of Miss A. Dawes at the Memorial School. In his report. Dr. Amoss stated that he had found the accommodation very good on hri recent inspection, the equipment sat­ isfactory, the teaching capable and enthusiastic, the attendance satisfac­ tory, and also that considerable im­ provement had been shown in this particular class recently. The estimates for the Collegiate Institute and the Public Schools for the year 1936 are as follows: CoHegi*te Inttitute ENLARGED ACTIVITY(Continued from page-1)Tied on, whether they be social or otherwise. There were no club rooms for the members to assemble for a social evening, and when visit­ing organizations would como to Ingersoll, they had to gather in crowded quarters for their little get- together at the conclusion of their games. To a great extent, the mem­bers of tee club bad to be satisfied with ibut two hours a .week on the gymn floor and this offered very little chance of organizing anything worth whjle. . It was felt by all concerned, that club rooms of some description should be secured in order to proper­ ly carry on th? work as a club, and not confine the development of the boys and girls to physical interests. Mr. Handley, in conversation- with The Tribune last week, stated that he had received a number of requests from various groups of the town to try and get something in the form of a club room where games and soc­ ial evenings could be enjoyed, thus keeping the minds of the young people occupied. » Having become connected with the Y. M. C. A- of Canada, the Wil­ liam SIOB^ Company, Limited, have offep^J" their old uptown office build- on Oxford street for use as a club room. The entire building is to be used in this work, and is 75 feet k>nr? and 30 feat wide and com­ prises two small and two large rooms. The front part of the build­ ing does not require a great deal of altering, although it will be decorat­ ed and made suitable for club rooms. Tho rear part bf the build­ ing is a large room 35 feet by 30 feet, and in addition to the already mentioned rooms, there is a good basement with a cement floor and an attic with two rooms, running the entire length of the building. The large room and the attic will require a certain amount of changing before they will be ready for use. When the building is finished, it is expected to be very suitable for a Community “Y” and various groups are to be organized such as Glee Clubs, Hobby Groups, Debating Club, Dramatic Club, lectures and concerts, etc. It is stated, however, that the work at the gymnasium will 'be continued OK before and the membership fee will entitle an individual to access to either the gymn or the club rooms, which are to be used almost ex­ clusively for youths and men. When asked ,what advantages there would in being associated with the National Council of Y. M. C. A. in Canada, Mr. Handley stated that there were several reasons why this affiliation would prove beneficial from a local point of view. The Y. M. C. A. is a world-wide move­ ment and is recognized as such in every part of the world. Then, added Mr. Handley, there is the guidance and suggestions from the National Council, which would not be had, apart from that organization as was the case in Ingersoll, prev­ ious to this time. Leadership was also held as a very important factor. When an organization is affiliated with the National Council, it can be assured of continuity of leadership and this, in itself will add consider­ ably in keeping the loca organiza­ tion in contact A building committee was appoint­ ed at a meeting last Friday evening and work is to got under way immed­ iately for the necessary alterations on the bulding. Exoenditures:— * Teachers’ Salaries ...........$ J 9000.00 Other Salaries .......................1200.00 Fuel and Supplies...,.,........ 1200.00 Repairs.................... 750.00 Insurance ...»...... 50.00 Departmental Examina­ tions ............................. 100.00 Printing .......................£.. .. 100.00 Equipment .............................. 450.00 Contingent Fund .............. 1000.00 Manual Training and Dom­ estic Science ........................ 600.00 $24450.00 Receipts: Balance from 1935........’....$ 714.69 Government Grant ............. 1100.00 Fees from Departmental Examinations ...»....... County Grant ..................... 2100.81 Fees from Non-Residents.. 600.00 Government-Grant M. T-... 500.00 To be raised by assess­ ment .............................. 19535.00 $24450.00 Public School* Expenditures: Teachers' Salaries .............$21600.00 Other Salarrm ....... 1700.00 Fuelr ...................................... 1500.00 Repairs ................................- 1000.00 Printing ................'......a....... 50.00 Equipment ........................ 1100.00 Insurance ....... 200.00 Contingent Fund ...».......... 1700.00 is d elicious me nt. She was born in Windnun Township,, going to Putnam with her parents, when a very young child, and resided there until the time of her marriage about 27 yeare'ago, when she went to reside in Mossley, She had only recently been made president of the Ladies Aid Society of Mossley United Church, in which took an active interest, as In al) other organizations of tee church. She had also been a teacher of a jx>ung people’s class tn the Sunday School. Her quiet and unassuming manner, always reedy to lend the helping hand, endeared her to BU with whom she came in contact and her passing leaves a vacancy difficult to fill.Left to mourn the passing of a de­ voted wife and mother, are her hus­ band and two sons, Richard and Don­ ald home. Also surviving are three sisters'nnd one brother, as-Iolowa:— Mrs. James Williams and Mrs. Bruce Charlton, Springfield; Mrs. Arthur Wal lac o, Putnam, and Dr. Charles Boulding, Aurora, to all of whom the sincere sympathy of their many friends » extended in their irrepar­ able loss. IN LUCK Jack Froat i« auch a lucky dog The pretty glrla he «ceks.And there Is never any sUrNo one calli out “How dare you sir?” When he atarts klaaing cheeks. MASON’S * ' EXTRA SPECIAL QUALITY Diamond Coke A Real Bargain, just when you want at at $11.50 Ton, De­ livered. Mason Premium Quality An­ thracite Coal, $14.50 Ton Delivered. OUR MOTTO—The Very Beat Quality Fuels -at a reason­ able price. GEO. H. MASON INGERSOLL Fuel and Artificial Ice NEED GLASSES ? Ask us s^out the many advantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way, ae* TR EB I C P T C M $28750.00 Receipts: Balance from 1935...................714.12 Non-Resident Fees 100.00 Government Grant 1200.88' .Mr. Chas. O'Hara has been on the sick list, but is able to be around again. Also wMr. Jos. Whetstone is somewhat indisposed, but not con­fined to his room.Mr. Harry Coufina of Oliver, was visiting his acquaintances here' last W£t<k. ' •Mias Sarah Swgyzie had the mis­fortune to riip on the ice and frac­ture her knee baldly. We hear that Mrs. F. Phillips is not improving jn h-altiv-very fast, but hope to he*r of Her recovers’.Mrs. M. Brazier from the north­ern district, is ^kiting her relatives and friends.Tin school )»s rc-opened again, after an epidignic of measles and mumps. The teacher has returned and taken up her duties.Several mote farmers in the com­munity have Installed the hydro and are now enjoying thj brilHant light these stormy evenings. Notwithstanding the very cold weather and badly drifted conditions of the roads, ths churches were fairly well attended. Mr. J. Eastcrbropke, Dth Concess­ion, is ablo to bo around again after a beven: illness.One more of our esteemed retd- dents has p&ssed on to her Hiaverdy Home, in the person of Mrs. Chaa French of the 11th ConcefBifin. ' She hod suffered a prolonged illness, nto enjoying robust health for sometime, when she peacefully passed away. The nimaim were interred in the family plot, in the Anglican Ceme­tery, Lakeside, beside her late hus­band who passed away some years ago. She leaves to mourn her loss, two sisters, Mrs. E. French, 11th Concession and Mi> Geo. Otterwell of Owen Sound. Rev. Mr. Skinner, the pariah pastor, conducted the ob­sequies. 1 To be raised by assessment 26735.00 LONDON, ONTARIO THURTELUS MOTOR T U NE-U P SPECIALIZED ELECTRICAL SERVICE Ingersoll Auto Electric PHONE 98 Coughs and Colds 1 Mason’s "49”. Buckley's .. No. 3500 .. Horehound Nyal . 40c, 76c 36c, 65< .-25e, 60c Purest Cod Tasty Extract (20 oz.).. 41 Hairier £apsul«...........|i.oo Dr. Chare’s........— 35c, 7 Be Nasal Drop*.....25e, 35c, 46c Paet Office Drug Store $28750.00 Skating Carnival Was । A Colorful Event The weatherman played an import­ ant part in the skating earnjvaLhqld in the Thayer Arena last Thursday evening. As a result the crowd was not as large as anticipated due to the severe .cold weather that has been prevalent for the1 past two weeks. The affair was under the auspices of the Young Men’s Bible Class of SL James' Anglican Church. Many colorful costa nr. B were in evidence, and in some cases choosing the winners tor the cash prizes proved very difficult to the judges. Splendid music was provided for the ■occasion by the IngereoH Citizen®’ Band under the able direction of A G. Watts. The winners of tee prizes were as follows: Best comic castunw, Ken Revell, Woodstock; best dreared lady, Mrs. Ptdnn; beat dreaaed man, Alfred Sehaefer; smallest skater on the ice, Frank Beemer; best national costume, Laura Ring; beet dressed girl under 14 yean Of age, June Davies; best drnmnrf boy under 14 yean, Bruce Winders. The judges were Mn. H. Swallow, W. R. Marshall OBITUARY JOHN L. COLBY Word was received hero by Mra Ogle Downing, Car roll street, on Sunday, of the death of her father, John L.’ Colby, who passed away at his home in Chatham, on Sunday, in his 65th year. Mr. Colby was born in Harwich Township, but had resid­ ed in Raleigh and Chatham Town­ ships, being a resident of Chatham for the past six years. Left to mourn the passing of a be­ loved fathJr are two daughter and two sons as follows:—John D, Colby, Morpeth; C. W. Colby,, North Co­ balt; Mrs. G. Wilson, Chatham and Mrs. 0. Downing, Ingersoll. Two sisters also survive,. Mrs. G. Lamp­ man, Chatham and Mrs. Robertson, Wheatley. MRS. J. HILTS The death occurred Monday morn­ ing of Mrs. Jemima Hilts, widow of Ephriam Hilts, at the home of heir granddaughter, Mrs. Roy Hanley, Charles street east. The late Mrs. Hilts who was iohtr 86th year, was born in Wellington County and had lived in Georgetown previous to com­ ing to Ingersoll seven years ago. She had been ill for a period of leas than two wteks. Left to mourn the loss of a loving mother are her five sons as follows: A. T. Hilts, O. C. Hilts, Alberta; H. Ai Hilts, J. H. Hilts, Georgetown, and W. G. Hilts of Ingersoll, to *U of wjiom sincere sympathy is exten­ ded in their end bereavement. MRS. WILLIAM RENNIE Her large circle of friewW learned with profound regret of WB passing of Jennie Boulding, dearly beloved wife of William Rennie, Moseley, who pare cd away in the Toronto General Hospital on Monday. The Me Mra. Rennie, who was tn her 50th year, bad been In failing health for about a year and a half and had reeently gone to Toronto, for ttwt- “Madam this is no time to be fussy. Nowadays you’re lucky to get any kind of eggs." SI1.IMGNS BEDS FURNITURE WALE PAPER Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evening*