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OCLnew_1936_02_20_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEHie Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll THIS INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 20, 1936 Yearly Bata* - - Cuada. >1.60; U. 3. A, >1.00. FORMER RESIDENT, MRS. F.E. ALDRICH DIES AT TILL^ONBURG Wife Of Editor Of Tilltonbarg New*, SUter of Mri. F. P. Leake, Failed Away Monday Ni(bt Following 'Short Jllne**. z A wide circle of friends in Inger­ soll and district learned with a feel­ ing of sincere regret of the death at Soldiers' Memorial Hospital, Tillaon- burg on Monday evening, February 17th, of Lillian Warnock, dearly be­ loved wife of Frank E. Aldrich, editor of the Tillsonburg News. Deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Warnock of Ingersoll. She was born here and bad lived her entire life in this com­ munity until moving to Tillsonburg about thirty years ago. Mra Aid- rich was in her 73rd year and had been ill for only about ten days although her health had not been of the best for some time past. Both Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich were well known here and have a wide eircle of friends in this district. Mr. Aldrich was for many years employ­ ed in the Ingersoll Chronicle before going to Tillsonburg, and also work­ ed on the Tribune staff at one time, Mrs. Aldrich attended school here and was an active worker in the choir of SL Paul's Presbyterian Church, where Mr. Aldrich acted as organist and choir leader. Mrs. Aldrich was a highly respect­ ed resident of Tillsonburg and .was on active worker in many church and community organizations in that town. She was a member of the con­ gregation of St, Paul's United Church, of the choir and a number of women’s organizations of the church, a member of Myrtle Rebekah Lodge, No. 177, I.O.O.F., McDonald Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, James H. Wilscn Chapter, I.O.D.E., and of the Women’s Institute.Surviving besides her husband' are two daughters, Mra. (Dr.) Albert Imrie, Detroit; and Miss Lola Aldrich, Tillsonburg; one stater, Mrs. Frank P. Leake, Ingersoll and two brothers, S. H. Warnock, Van­ couver and C. E. Warnock, Toronto. The funeral is being held this afternoon (Thursday), with a pri­ vate service at her late residence, Wolf street, Tillsonburg, at 2 p. m., followed by a public service at 2.30 in SL Paul’s United Church. Mr. Alex. Yule WM The Guest Speaker At St Paul1* Y.P.S. A very interesting meeting of St Paul’s Young People’s Society was held Monday evening, in the church park os, when Mr. Alex. Yule gave a very enlightening talk on "Taxa­ tion,’’ after which an open discussion was bald. Mesera. Altan Gundry and Robert Pateraorn expressed the thanks of the society to the speaker. The meeting opened with the pre­ sident, J. A. Turner in charge. Dur­ ing this part of the meeting a hymn was sung and the Lord's Prayer re­ peated in unison. George Crown read the scripture leaeotn. Plans were carried on re next Monday's meeting, which is to be a "Provin­ cial Night’’ Miss Irene Cole was in charge of the Current Events and introduced the guest speaker. Mr. Ewart Bart­ ley also favored the gathering with a much appreciated piano solo. The meeting closed with a hymn and Rev. Dr. Turner pronounced the benediction. Children Take AdvantageOf Free Skating in Arena No less than 207 school children of the town rAde their way into the ThaysT Arena on Monday afternoon to take advantage of the free skating offered -through the Child Welfare Committee of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Chib. This opportunity is bring afforded the school children of Ing­ ersoll as a part of the program of Kiwanis and the children arc taking every advantage of this privilege. With the zero weather which has prevailed for the past month, the younger children have been unable to go to the ponds or the open-air rink at the Ward School and skating in the arena is proving very enjoy­ able to them, many of whetn would nevtr have had this privilege had it not been for the kindness otf the Ki­ wanis dob. The arena is open to all school children from 4 until 6.30 o'clock, e^^y afternoon except Saturday. The child welfare committee of this club have rented the arena for this period until the end of the skating season, which is onj indication that the school children of Ingersoll are gong to have,a groat time, even if the weather is against such outings. COMMUNITY T IN CO-OPERATIVE PLAN lugartoll Together With Three Other Centre* Received A* Member* of of National Council. SPEAKER TELLS OF ' GREAT WORKS BY 1 HISTORIC MEN FARM FOR BALEFARM FOR SAL&--,*150 *cro farm, good land, good building*. Two houses. \ Lot U Con. 3, North Dore bestir Towftehip. Apply I. N. Howe, Crirnptdn, or Wm. Morri*. Dorcheatery , 20-6L MR. E. A. WILSON E. A. Wikpn, vice-president and general manager of the Morrow Screw and Nut Co., Ltd., Ingersoll, Ontario, was elect^d'io the directorate of Tha Coanda Trust Company at ‘ths axpual genera) meeting of tho share­ holders held last week at the head office in London, Ontario Mr. Wilson, a native of Mon­ treal, has been a manufacturer in Ingersoll since 1914, and, in addi­ tion to active association with the Morrow Company, he is president of the following companies: Ing- ereoil Machine and Tool Co. Ltd., Ingersoll; Universal Cboler Co. of Canada Ltd., Brantford, and Grzavette Boats Ltd., Grimsby. He is a member of tho Ingersoll Kiwanis Club and interested in sports, particularly golf and speed boats. United Church Sunday School Held Sleigh Ride The annual eleigh rde of Trinity United Chtirch Was held on Tuesday afternoon/and despite the extreme cold weather which prevailed, a large nujrfber of children enjoyed the outing. Following the ride, they were served with a sumptuous supper by the ladies ctf tho church and a most delightful social time enjoyed. Third And Fipal Game On Friday It has been announced that Beach- ville and Thamesford will play their third and final game of hockey Fri­ day evening at Thayer’a Arena, Ing­ ersoll. At the present time the two teams are deadlocked in their fight for the group championship and a third game is necessary, Beachvillo won the first game on Friday evening by a close score which indicated the balance of play, if any. between the two clubs and Thames- tford came back on Tuesd^ evening to squeeze out a win after ten min­ utes of overtime. Both these teams have a number of experienced hock­ ey players on their line-ops and eve y indication points to a battle _royal at the Arena when ‘the two dubs clash in the third game, on Friday. During the regular schedule these two beams fought booth and nail for first place and the rivalry Is vary keen between them. AB in such close matches, it is likely that the breaks of the game will decide the winner and the players of both teams will be in there giving of their beat to gain a victory. Mrs. Gordon Payne Addressed Meeting “Color and its use In everyday life,” provided a splendid topic at a meeting h«W in the Art Gallery of tho Ingersoll public Library last Wednesday evening. Mra. Gordon P^-ne was speaker for tho occasion any 2 ought to her hearers a splen­ did ip ^rcBS, which was thoroughly enjoyed. Mra. Payne in opening her address, stated that the information for the lecture had been gathered from per­ sonal observation as well as exper­ ience and experi men to. The speaker also spoke very thoroughly on color, defining them in a very interesting manner, reference stag being made to the color balance to be found in Nature. The meeting was well attended and the address proved very educa­ tional St James’ Junior W. A, Sponsor Fi^e Concert The SL James’ Ch’ i parish ball was the scene of an joyable even­ ing on Wednesdaj , isL .when the members of the Jui m W. A. of the church, presented. >n entertaining concert before a large crowd. The affair was under the direction of the superintendent, Mra. J. Firth, and her assistant, Mias Elizabeth Leigh. The capable" chairman for the evening was Mr. George Schaefer, and the accompanists were Mrs, Fun­ nell and Mrs. N. Allen, s The pro­ gram consisted of songs, drum num­ bers, dancing and a wide variety of talent, which was thoroughly en­ joyed. A special feature of the evening was the play, "Odor Blind,'’ members of the W. A taking the character roles. Turkey Dinner Reward For Volleyball Team* The businessman’a volleyball CIOM has-'just finished its 50 game ecries, and, as WM previously arranged, the winners were treated to a delicious turkey dinner at Audrey’s on Mon- das evening. The two teams were managed or captained by W. R. Marshall and J. A. Turner and the final game resulted in a score of 26 to 21 for Mr. Marshall's team, which resulted an the said dinner at the ex­ pense of Mr. Tumw and the mem­ ber* of hb team. A moat delight­ ful and enjoyable time was reported by the members of both teams, Mr. Handley made the presentation of a ’cup’ to the winnfs and in doing so reminded those present that they arc now active members of the newly formed Ingereoll Community “Y." Tbs remainder otf the evening was spent in a social manner. The teams are now to be re-ar­ ranged under the same leadeaahip and will commence another series of eamea with the some reward being promised to the winner*. Lieutenant Governor To Visit Local Kiwanians According to an announcement re­ ceived on Tuesday of this week. Dr. H. H. Hicks, Lieutenant Governor of Kiwanis International, Western On­ tario Distrct will pay an official visit to the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club at their regular weekly luncheon on Friday. Dr. Hicks, who makes his home in Chatham, will pay his first visit to the local club and his remarks on this occasion will deal particularly with the ideals of Kiwanis, which promisee to be of deep interest to every member of the club. A good attendance is expected to hear this outstanding speaker in Kiwanis work. BORN MCMILLAN-At Alexandra Hospital, on Tuesday, February 18th, 1936, to Mr. and Mr* Clarence McMil­ lan, * daughter. Free Electric Service Discontinued In Future Superintendent Hall Receive* In- create la Salary To Balance Rec­ ord* In View of Such Action. Tho disposing of free electric service to the home of the superin­ tendent, on motion of J. A. Bow­ man and Mayor J. .L. Paterson, was tho most important business transaction at the regular meeting of the Public Utilities Commission, on Tuesday evening with all the members present and Rev. F, C- Elliott, the chairman, in charge. The system of supplying free electric service to the home of the superin­ tendent, has been in vogue in Ir^- erwll as well as other municipali­ ties since the inoejMion of the hydro system but during the post few years, the hydro auditors have strongly advocated dispensing with this free service and increasing the Buperintendenta’ salaries in order to balance tho records of the com­ mission. The resolution passed at tho meeting, makes an' increase in Superintendent Hall's salary of 5125 per year in lieu of free elec­ tric service which i* discontinued from this date On motion of Mayor J. L Pater­ son and J. A Bowman, * number ctf old accounts in the electric light department, were written off at the BUggeetion otf the auditor* A number of account* were pass­ ed for payment and * general dta- cuarion took place pertaining to the ■rtWtita of the eamoWon. The names of Acton, Owen Sound, Sudbury and Ingersoll went before the National Council of Y. M. C. A ’s of Canada at the annual meeting held in the Royal Connaught Hotel, Hamilton, last week and were receiv­ ed ss mtmberB of this world-wide or­ ganization end are to be represented in the future. H. Handley and G. Munkwitz were in attendance at the meeting from, Ingersoll, Mr. Handley attending ti>e special meeting of sec­ retaries and Mr. Munkwitza^i^^Es official representatijj;- W* the new Ingersoll Gftjmrftlnity “Y.” Both delegat^^eport a very inspirational ex^efience and received many sug- 'gestions that will aid materially in tho building of the newly-organized “Y” in Ingereoll. Seeking information as to the authority and strength of the Nation­ al Council of Y.M.C.A., Mr. Handley told The Tribune on Monday that this organization in its entirety has branches in some 56 different coun­ tries of -the world with a membiTuhip of over 2,000,000. Speaking of the Canadian organization of Y.M.C.A-, be added, that in the year 1935 some 75 assoc iationa were active with a membership of 50,000 nrrmbers and 30,000 non-membera participating in the active work of thia organiza­ tion. It was further stated that to indicate tbs influence of Y.M.C.A. in this country, they hold $7,000,000 worth of property and raise by the mitbod of public subscription in the neighborhood of over $500,000. The Y.M.C.A. in Canada alone in 1935, operated 47 gymnasiums, 43 swim­ ming pools and 70 summer Campa, also organizing 1140 special greups, clubs and committees of various na­ tures in order to advance thia par­ ticular type of training. This or­ ganization enjoys the leadership of some 9,000 men who carry on this work voluntary. It wan shown by Mr. Handley that about 75 per cent, of the membership already mention­ ed is under the age of 25 years. This irkformatiion is released by Mr. Handley with the hope that the citi­ zens of Ingersoll, both old and young will realize the responsibility that rests with the local organization, if they are to carry on the outlined programs and suggestions as fcr- warded from the office of the Nation­ al Council from time to time. As an indication of the affiliation of the Ingersoll Association with the National Council, Mr. Munkwitz, as official representative, wns presented wth a handsome statement of pur­ pose to be placed in a conspicuous location in the new club ropme. A feature at th- annual meeting in Hamilton, explained Mr. Handley, was the adoption of a resolution whereby Y.M.GA.’a in smaller com­ munities might co-operate with tho work of Y.W.C.A., where it is found to b® impossible to carry on both organizations under separate leader­ ship. Thi* suggestion met with the approval of the representatives in Hamilton and will greatly benefit the smaller towns and cities, under which head, Ingersoll will operate. Mr. Handley said that a diacnasion resulted in connection with the ogre of the young men who are the most active hi this work and it was agreed that their ages range from 16 years to 26. Having arrived at this de­ cision, a great deal of thought waa led in this direction in-order that the National Council of' YJM.C.A. might be otf assistance to theee yemng people in their respondbiliiire which they find to bo theirs at dif­ ferent times. With thia information, it ia reason­ ably pointed out that the work otf the Ingersoll Triangle Club to dote, h but a beginning, if Ingersoll i* to up­ hold the standard of Y.M.C.A. Fire Truck Geta Stuck Answering Fire Alarm Tire Ingersoll Fire Department was colled out on Tueoday at noon to answer an alarm sent in from the heme of Mr. and Mra. Jacob Sitter, Harris street, where overheated pipe* threatened the home for A time. The fire taddics responded to thro call with both truck* but abortiy after leaving the residential section of the town on King etroet out they found that they were unable to get their trucktf through the huge anqw drift* on the rood. They rushed on foot with their ctennKal* bet found that it von not neceaaary to use them. No damage waa done. MR. JOHN SCOTT DEACON Mr. John Scott Deacon, son of Col. Fred H. Daicon, Toronto, President of the Morrow Screw and Nut Company, Limited, of Ingereol), who has been admitted into partnership of the firm of F. H. Deacon & Company, Members of the Toronto Stock Exchange, 197 Bay Street, Toronto. John Scott Deacon, is a grandson otf the late Mr. J. S. Deacon, one of Ingersoll’s highly esteemed and respected residents back in tha eighties. It is over fifty years ajo since the late Mr. J. S. Deac- cn Wt Ingersoll but he is still remembared by many of the older residents of the town who will be interested m learning of his grandson's progress. COUNCIL STRIKE MILL RATE FOR YEAR 1936 I^crea*ed Grant For Board of Edu­ cation Said To Be Cauae For Higher Mill Rate—John L. Fleet and Richard Gilling To Act A* Tax Collector*. All the members of the town coun­ cil were present foe the regular meeting in tho council chamber on Monday evening, when a number of important items were dscussed. Four by-laws were passed which is one in­ dication of the steps that were taken by thia body and despite the fact that a number of problems were thor­ oughly taken care of, the adjourn­ ment came at 8.45 o’clock. Ori motion pf Councillors Ed­ monds and Weir a by-law was passed by the council os a committee of the whole without amendment, authoriz­ ing the payment of the member* of the council and the committees thereof, the sum of $3.00 for each regular meeting. Councillor Mor­ rison occupied the chair. It was moved by Councillor Ad­ ams and seconded by Councillor Kcstlc that tho mover have leave to introduce a by-Law for the raising and collecting of taxes to cover the various expenses for the town of Ingersoll. The estimates given were as follows:— Public School, $42,609.53, whic^ was shown to be some $2628 more than that of last year. It was ex­ plained by Clerk McNiven that this change made it nicessary fcr thtf ex­ tra mill on tho rate of taxation this year. The stoker and other equip­ ment at the public school added to this estimate it was held. Separate School, $2,479.43, this being $100 more than last year. Collegiate In­ stitute, $19,636.20. General purposes $68,162.72, this being $2000 down from the figure of last year. Direct (Continued on page 8) ML WINTER S A L E CONTINUES: - / Notwithstan^ing a d v er se weather conditions, our Clear­ance Sata Tias been a great success. Our original inten­tion was to hold this sale for 2 weeks, tmt as many of our custom era have barn unable to get to Ingersoll, we have de­ cided to continue this 25% DIS­COUNT SALM ti/the>r*t of March. f._ jS—~~' S^^Kerr Member* of the Ingereoll Kiwanis Club heard a most in tert rting ad­ dress on Friday, given by Rev. C. W. Forman, B.A., L.Th., ^rector of SL John The Evangelist Church, Lon­ don. President W. R Marshall was in charge of the meeting and the ^speaker was intiyxluced by Rev. C. *k. Masters, rector of SL James* Anglican Church, Ingereoll. Having announced his subject as, "The World's Greatest Benefactor," Rev. Forman went on to give illus­ trations of the works of greet men who have contributed liberally to the present day progress of the world, and yet, he explained, it is a very complexed problem facing the man FOR 5ALE For larger \ birds, larges arg* and heavy pioduction , *buy Conway’* Leghorn Lhicks Uom Bloodtested, Governmwit Aja0ix>ved Stock at $11.00 pr ]j». Reductions on large ordlra^ Be sure to get our price on imick maah. Phone: — Kintore 17 r 17; Ingereoll, 467X. Conway Poultry Farm. TharaeB- ford, Ont. Notice to Creditors who attempts to say who is world’s greatest benefactor. tho NOTICE is hereby given ptnaoant to The Trustee Act that all creditor* and others having claims or demancta against the estate of JAME3 HUT­CHESON, late of the Township of North Oxford, in the County of Ox­ford, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 13tk day of January, 1936, are reiyuired on or befortf the 15th day o* March,; 1938, to aEnd to the underr.gncd, ths eolicltor-tor the administratrix, the-lull partitatai* of Reference was made to the econ­ omic conditon which has existed during the past few years, and as citizens of a town, of a great empire and of u great international area, we are groping blindly for a way out of it all. Having chosen a worldly profession, I was asked to tell who was the world’s greatest benefactor, ee^d Rev. Farman. In order to form an opinion on such an import­ ant question, the speaker stated that he had read books in tho libraries and searched exhaustively for infor- matkm which would throw some light on the subject. But, he eon- tinned, the records of history are very inadequate, giving no definite record of the contributor of the great things that have been accom­ plished in the world to-day. "First, I thought of fire, through which medium we receive heat,” but he added, "there must be something still more important than that The first man to weave woollen threads and the flrat man to revolutionize the transportatkn of the world, the first man to dig iron ore from the earth, were also among those men­ tioned. In order to reach a decis­ ion in thia important matter, the speaker said that he skipped a thous­ and yeara in the historic record*. Tho invention of printing, bring­ ing to our minds literature, is a very important factor, he added. This was shown to be one of the most import­ ant inventions in the world “to-day. Then, he said, there is the man who (Continoed on page 6) WANTED TO WANTED TO BUY"rough cord ,v Hunt, Dorchi cord of/ Appy Joseph Station. HOUSE FOR SALEIn the Vilage of Putnam. Up-to- date seven-reamed brick house, recently remodelled. 'Hn-, run­ ning hot and ^old, srft and hard water in kitchen and modern 8-phee bathroorrS ace, 2 electric | barn. Apply Chester, Ontaril 20-6L farm air furn-8. Also good l. Morris, Dor- their claims. ANl that after such 1*B gNOTICB ioned datethe administratrix J will proceed to distribute the aseta rf the deceased amongst the parties entitled, having regard only to thclaims of which . she shall theh have notice.DATED this 11th day of February.1936. R. G. START, In*er*oll, Ontario Solicitor for the Adminiitrotrix. PHYSICIAN J. W. ROWSOM, M-D, L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Matern­ity a specialty. Office and Reri- dence, 71 Kiag Street West. Phone 605. BETTER EQUIPMENT DEPENDABLE SERVICE GUARANTEED SATISFACTION STORY’S BEAUTY SALOM 46 KING ST. E.PHONE SO CONFEDERATION LI7E Real Estate TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY w . L. NAGLE181 THAMES ST.PHONE 333 FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR PHONESI Office, 273 Reaidance, 273B WELDING MACHINE WORK Tiraa, Battariea. Brakaa, Rodi- atora; Cociuhatt implameata R. ''TERUUG CLARIBS Oxford SL - PhoD* 134T PRESTOS T. WALKED FUNEXAL SERVICE Phonq 104 Rerideoce 4*4 Wi - 18»Y. Help For The Unemployed During the next few months, many farmers will be requiring help and others throughout the town and dis­trict will have jobs to offer. In order that we may be of some service to the un­employed, and at the same time assist those who have jobs to offer, we have opened two registration books at The Tribune Office. In one we will list the names of all those who want work. In the other the names of those who have jobs to offer. We would ask that those desiring work call in at TJte Tribune Office and leave their names and addresses, and the type of work they can do. Any person having a job to offer or who will be \ requiring help later, are asked to either call in or mail the form below to The Ingersoll Tribune and we wilb record their names so those who are seeking work may apply. When a position is filled, we would request that we be notified so that our lists will always be right up to date. Name ...»....................-................______________ Street jNo. f Address.* ....................... ,....._____________________ I can offer a man a job aL...^...*.«^;,.....M....A---------------- 7 Please regiater my name on your" Mat. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 20, 1936TRE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES;—Tribune Office, 13 - Rraktenre, 442A.THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20th, 1936The Relief InquirySi nee the present government is continuing all the undertakings of the late government in regard to un­employment relief, th-re dees not seen! bo be mucii point in the criticism that its action in appointing a commission to investigate that problem is merely a device for postponing the necessity of doing anything. We have been getting along with a haphazard relief structure for quite a long time now, and we can afford to got along with it for a little Mule longer while we endeavor to ascertain the principles upon which a more scientific structure should be based. It is un­ likely that unemployment relief will cease to be a problem, and a very major problem at that, for two or three years to come at the very least, and the for­ mulation of a decent and well considered plan for dealing with it seems bo be still distinctly worth while. It cannot 'be said that the beat brains of the coun­ try have been mobilized for the purpose of dealing with this problem at any Crime during the past five years. It is a problem which we must aolve very largely for ourselves, for there is little guidance to 'be hoped for as yet from other countries. The United States, whore economic conditions arc in some re­ spects similar to our own. has been hopelessly behind hand in dealing with this problem. In Great Britain, (where more systematic attention has been devoted to it, the economic conditions arc so radically different as to make it useless to expt Ct that we can derive much in the way of assistance from British experi­ ence. We can see no reason why the report of this commission which we trust will not be greatly delayed should not be fully as useful a document as the report of the Price Spreads Commission of the late govern, meat, and be productive of an even greater amount of beneficial legislation.—Toronto Saturday Night, units operating schools, in comparison with England and Wales, who, with * papulation twelve times ns groat as that cf Ontario, haw only 317 school auth­orities on Boards, white Scotland has but 35.The Government grants in Ontario average only 11.5r; of the total cost of schcoLs while all English speaking countries, excapt Canada and the United States, contribute at least half, and often the whole cost of education from tije government treasury.The above are some of the facto that will be given out to acquaint the public with the methods of ad­ministratis and financing education in Ontario.Education Week should prove of inestimable value to many Canadians in that it will educate them with our educational problems. I Am The School Tax I dispel the tempests of ignorance which threaten calamity to community and nation. I build temples wherein the wisdom of ages is paw­ ed on to citizens at the future. I am the means of bringing the Light of Learning to all the children of all the people that democracy may thrive. I give to boys and girls <tf poor and rich alike the services of trained teachers who show thtm the way to self-dependence and self-realization. I provide laboratories, libraries and class-rooms where the scientists, the statesmen, the ministers, the teachers of tomorrow and their Htrength, I build the bulwarks which stem the tides of crime. I shape the key of irttelligent .public opinion which unlocks the docra to economic, political and social stability. I yield returns more priceless than gold, more last­ ing than steel—more potent than sword on pen—the returns of intelligently thinking minds. I am at once the guardian ruler and the servant of the (world's greatest power and hope—education. I insure the righto of childhood. I am the school tax, — (Nebraska Journal.) INGERSOLL BUSINESS DIRECTORYThe Ingcrtoll Buiinest Firm* whose advertisements appear below, are sponsoring a special drive to booet business in Ingersoll. Read their advertisements! Lend your cooperation to make Ingersoll a better business ' centre. These advertisers have your interests at heart, because they know that their success depends on yow goodwill.4DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS FURNITURE During February rill pay you to buy T. L iiklNTOSH &SONS 4 Thame* S|. Pfione 106 INGERSOLL Here’s What a Telephone Does For Y o u ... Keeps you in touch with neighbours and friends.Makes your shopping a whole lot easier.Calls the Doctor in Budden illness or accident Enables you to arrange social affaire and moetingB.Summons help when fire breaks outMaintains business contacta when you’re forced to stay home.Gets repairman when essential home seyftce* break down. DON'T BE WITHOUT THE SERVICE OF A TELEPHONE FEBRUARY PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALS Genuine R.B.S. Heatericsa Permanent W ivti At $5.95 Our Deed. Oil Solution is uoed in thi^ wave nwking it the beat valuo I for the money ever offered. Day INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY H. I. STEWART . Manager “Tho Value of Your Telephone I* Ju»t What You Make II” RO S E Beauty Shoppe NOW PHONE 418 Freedom of the Press A most noteworthy decision has just been rendered try the Supreme Court of the United States vindicat­ ing the greatly cherished institution in the English- speaking world of the freedom of the press. The case grew out of an attempt by th® late Huey P. Long to impose a tax on the newspapers of Louisiana, it was alleged, (because of their opposition to his regime. The law was passed in 1934, and it required the publishers of all newspapers'and magazines with a circulation of 20,000 or more weekly to pay a special tax. It was fought by all of the publishers affected and the result was a strongly worded opinion read by Jus­ tice Sutherland that the levy was a ‘'deliberate and calculated device ip restrict the circulation of infor­ mation.” Thus the scheme was branded as subvert­ ing the constitutional guarantee of a free press, under which newspapers operated. “A free press stands," declared the judge, “as one of Uri- groat interpreters between the government and the people. TQ allow it to be fettered is to fetter ourselves.” The decision, of course, vitally affects newspapers in the United States. It protects them from an insid­ ious attempt to deprive them cf the right to criticize public measures that are detrimental to the interests of tho people. No such effort has yet been made in Britain or in any of the British nations, The bettie for free speech and a free press was fought out long ago, and it has been joodously guarded over since. In the iBritidi nations, newspapers are not subjected to a censorship, but they are liable to prosecution through the courts for comment that exceeds the (bounds of fair criticism, and which is considered actionable under the libel law. The Term “Honourable” It is somewhat surprising that in sections of the press the misuse of the term “honourable" as given to a type of public men is still persisted in. Frequently it has been pointed out, for instance, that the prefix ‘^Hon.” outfit not be applied to a former member of the executive' council of the Canadian provinces. This tibia is properly used only during tenure of office. Some of our ex-cabinet ministers, however, have con­ tinued to have this prefix attached to their names hroughout their lifetime. In these days when the rend is very properly toward simplicity and when in his country so much disparaging is heard concerning titka in general, we should at least confine their ure io thoee who have a right to them. Over in the old land where titles abound, is it not unusual that the name of the prime minister appears unadorned, save for that of “Mr.” That newspapers, which claim to bo well informed, should be guilty of this careless attitude towards non- exsistent titles, or that those upon whom they are in- cctrrectly applied should be willing to stand for it, seems unexplainable to the unprejudiced mind. “An optimist,” says an exchange “ia a fellow who believes that whatever happens, np matter how bad, is for the best. The pessimist ia the fellow to whom it happens.” Gordon A. MacGregor EXPERT WATCHMAKER 129 Thampe Street At E. J. Chisholm’s Optical Paaors ✓ INGBRSOLt Specializing in/Fine Watch, Clock, Jewelloav and Precision BIGHAM’S Quality Products assure you of Absolute Satisfaction - - MILK CREAM BUTTER CANDIES ICE CREAM When you get Bigham’s you know you haA-e the best. YOU 'CAN’T READ TODAY By E, J. Chisholm With the eyes you used to have. You remanbar howyou could onco read the stnall- est print- Lately your read- i ng ^matter is held further from the eyes, and Sven then it looks sort of hazy. If youwall drop in here some day we will show ycu how a modern eye service deals with ruchcases. E. J. CHISHOLM OPTOMETRIST 129 Thames St. '^hone 118Y IKCBTSOLL BAXTER 'S LUMBER FLOWERS ARE BEST FOR EVERY OCCASION Freshly Cut Flowers and Plante always on hand at the Greenhouses or Store. We Specialise In Funeral Deiigns HAMES BAXTER ! FLORIST 1 Store Phone . 278X. (Greenhouiec - 339 Member F.T.D.A. j Keep the cold put with Storm Doora >n^ Storm Wikdowa. Heat yoar homo' with quality fueia . . COAL - cdKE - WOOD WINLAW “mE? Charle* St. Wait ■ Phono 232 BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Good Sportsmanship It is related that Anton Lang, the world-famous actor who played the part of the Christ in the Passion Play at Oberammergau, of venerable mien and pat­ riarchal appearance, “could not just stay away,” after hearing and reading all about the Olympic games. Apparently the Inns of other days laid hold of him and led him to the scene of these stirring winter contents. “I used to ski in my younger days,” he said, "but now I am a bit too old for that sort of \ thing.” \ Exceedingly noteworthy, and one that) should be vtaJcen to heart by the contestants in these games, was1 ibis comment regarding good sportsmanship. “They tell !me some hockey iphytrs,” said the old actor, “are /rather undisciplined, and go after each other with sticks and try to fight each other. I do hope all these young men who enter the Olympic games will remember the fundamental ideas of the founder, namely, fairness, chivalry, and good sportsmanship, It would be too bad if the games were marred by un- , Olympic conduct.” Thal is sensible advice and should be heeded by all those who aspire to honors in thes» contests. In too many eases the good feeling lias been spoiled by un­ seemly rivalries and jealousies and a desire to (win at all costs. Hence, instead of promoting international good-will three events have left in their train a leg­ acy of ill-will, discontent and ill-mannered behaviour. Unless the participants live up to the noble i diols of the Olympic games they should abandon a name that was bejXrnd reproach in the days when Spartan youths contended nobly for laurel wreaths won by the victors. Those who wish td take the name should honor these giorktis traditions. -------------------------------------------------------- I FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Fites of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, February 2let, 1877 The gross revenue of the Ingersoll Pout Office for t the year ending Juno 30, 1876, was $5,917.08. The anniversary services of Jcihn Street Methodist Church were held on Sunday and Monday last. The sermons were preached by Rev. J. V. Smith of St. 'Thomas. Woodstock is now able to get up nearly as good carnivals as Ingersoll did three or four seasons ago. It is refreshing to hear the old lady chatter in her waking moments. The following gentlemen have been appointed Justices of the Peace for the County of Oxford, viz.: Geo. 'Bailey, C. P. Hall, Alex. Roas, Robt. McDonald, R. Y. Ellis and Robt. Vance, Esqs. The snow on Saturday and Sunday nighta was not sufficient for good sleighing although quite a number were out, and the merry ringing of the bells was ac­ companied with the scrooping of the runners on the bare ground. The following from this district altendeji the tenth annual canvention of the Ontario Dairymen's Associa­ tion held in the town hall, Belleville, Fqb. 14th, 15th and 16th: E. Gasswell, James Noxon, D. S. McDonald, J. C. Hegler, Ingersoll and Wm. Dunn, North Oxford. BIGHAM’S LIMITED Stem Phone Dairy Phone 274B. 32 Our Service We want your glasses to be absolutely right in every re- spect. Wo combine modern instru­ments, years of experience and the utmost of caiv to make sure they ore rights Glasses only advised when necessary. DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS ON ALL USED RADIOS Several late models to choose from. All in excellent work* ing condition. CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC 148 THAMES ST. PHONE 18 G. R. Waters Optometrist 149 Thame* St. Phone 223 QUALITY Cook’s Corners’ Literary Society Held Meeting Education Week February 23rd to 29th February 23rd to 29th is Education Week, Thia is sponsored by the Canadian Teachers’ Federation and will bo featured by a programme of radio address­ es on a national hook-up, by such outstanding speakers as Her Excelkncy, Lady Tweedmnuir and Hon. Nor­ man Rogers, Minister of Labour. The purpose of such a week Is to make all of us more, “educational conreious," and H this is accom­ plished those responsible for Education Week may fee) satisfied that it has served a very useful purpose. A great deal at work^haa already been done in Ontario by way of preparation for the observance of this week. It is purposed to acquaint the public with many of the problems that are facing educa­ tionalist to-day and the atudy that is bang made of these problems by the Department of Education in *n endeavour to solve these. Ontario has approximately 6,600 admimsti-ative Faihian* and Style* Link sleeve-buttons are revived. Very long polonaises grew in favor. New style fans are in moonlight tints. Large shawls are coming into fashion. Album fans are a fashionable novelty. v Porisiennes line their corsets with eider down. Fa^iionable belles now wear their rings over their gloves. Cardinal red M long used is to be replaced by pah rose or pink coral. The new Russian paletot for ladies fa of a white shaggy cloth, trimmed with fur. Beautiful ribbons rtf plush with satin linings, are among the latest imported novelties. Gray will be more worn the comir^j acoaon than it has been since brown replaced it two years ago. The highest style for arranging hair for full df-es is to have one side entirely unlike the other, or one side lower and the other with flowers or feathers set in. Dresses for spring will be adraewhat in the prin- ceM^e shape, las draped and trimmed than formerly though presewirK the combinations now in favor, that is, the front of the dram twiU be made of differ­ ent material frotii the side and back, and will appear to be buttoned cA merely fattened on the latter. The regular meeting of the Cook's Oornors’ Literary Society was held on’Tuesday evening of last week at the home of Cari Nanceidvell, with a good attendance. The meeting was opened with the secretary and treas­ urer presenting their reports. A play, which woa to have been sponsored by the society on Febru­ ary 28th, has been postponed, An interEBting feature of the meeting was the topic, “The Foundation of Good Health,” given by Helen Ban­ bury, and which proved very educa­ tional. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris then favored with a violin duet. Charles Wheeler read the journal and Audrey Spencer entertained with a piano solo. A mock trial presented by the members of the Society, proved en­ tertaining. At the conclusion of th a program, dainty rafreshments were served, after which a hearty vote of thanks WM extended to dw boat for the kind hospitality shown. The next mMting ie to be held at the home of Mrs. Donald Spencer. The Ingersoll Tribune • I Commercial and Book Printing •/ Telephone 13 when you wbb a representative to exit Are Yon A Safe Driver ? (■■■■■■Ml Accidents Do Happen YOU CAN INSURE YOUR CAR AT VERY LOW RATES Chas. K. Hoag Phone st 235 - 344A 3 King SL E. SAVE MONEY ORDER FROM FULTON J and know you’re getting High Quality Fuel that will give yon dependable warmth. COAL COKE Dr. Locke S H O E S WOOD F RA N K FULT O N CUSTOM CHOPPING, FLOWS. FEED, BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES, LUMBER, CEMENT, FIELD TILE FOR WOMEN On Sate Thu Week .6 9 Fur Trimmed Overshoes, W om ed 'i........ $2.69 Miwas’ ................... $2.40 Bargains in Wtflben’s Fine Shoes, Sale'Priua $1.89 up njABOR H O O rv A ’ Shoe Stores U 205 KING STREET WEST GORD and ANGIE’S -LUNCH- Hot Beef and Pork Sandwiches Chase and Sanborn Coffee Full Une of-^gars, Cigarette! <bd Tobacco — Quick Service — Hi idqu—tor, for PATERSON'S TAXI PHONE 139 RHONE 218 140 Thame* St.Ingonolt DEPENDABLE SERVICE/- - DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS - - A Modernly Equi^f>61 Service Station to eervs, your i»6di Impariaf Oil Prodncta Atla* Tfraa, Tube*, Battariea, and a Full Une of Harry Smart Imperial Oil Service Station THAMES STREET PHONE 388 HERE’S A REAL OPPORTUNITY To Gat Somathing For Nothing 10 DAYS ONLY a. ROCK-SPAR VARNISH 4 f a Wear. Like Ira. \V 1 GaL, Reg. *6.25, 65c BrushBoth for .805 % GaL, Re® $2.76, 60c Brash Both for ..............42.68 Qt. ,1.40. SSc B B Bath WiL:; s Hardware PHONE 44 INGERSOLL 113 THAMZS ST. 7 rTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 20, 1936 Pago 3May w e p tele n t?Mr M. R. PARKSTYLIST AND REPRESENTATIVE OF"CLOTHES of QUALITY’' BRAND who will be here on Fri- and SaL, Feb. 21 st and 22nd "C LOTHES Of QUAL IT Y ” take pleasure in sending their aped ul representative, a well-known author­ ity on correct clothing and style. During his vhil, you may have the- opportunity of insjHX?ting superior woolens and latest style indications for the new season. Remember the above date. It means much to men interested in better clothing. CQ-TA GEO. BARTLETT INGERSOLL - ONTARIO Handford Boys’ Class ’if Hear Interesting Debate A very interesting and educational afternoon was spent on Sunday by the members of the Handford Boys’ The Man Who Knows Whether the Remedy You are taking for Headaches, Neuralgia or Rheumatism Pains u SAFE is Your Doctor. Ask Him ‘ Class of Trinity United Church when various m ambers took part in a debate, the subject of which was, "Resolved that a Republic govern­ ment is preferable to Constitutional I Monarchy.” Those who took part were as follows:—Clarence Cress, George Carr, George Lockhart, Lea­ th am Judd, iRobert Carr and Bertram Can-. While the debate .waa mor* for educational purposes and suggested with the thought of developing dis­ cussion many interesting points were presented which added to the enjoy­ ment of the occasion. There was a splendid attendance. On Sunday next, the members of the class will have a round table conference, which promises to be of interest to every member of the or­ ganization. This conference will be under the direction of the teacher, Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller. Public Health Nurie Preienti ReportsThe monthly reports from the ac­tivities orf Mias J. M. McNaughton, Public Health Nurse, have been liandcd in for the months of Decem­ber and January and indicate, in de­tail form, the various duties M per­formed by Min McNaughton.In the report, it is shown that there are a number of case* of Ger­man meadee in the community, these being found among students of the Ward School, Memorial School and th© Collegiate Institute, and in each case, the student-has been excluded from school. Miss McNaughton also •points to a number of cases of chick­ enpox in her report, but no casee had been found recently. ■Mention was also made of the re­ cent visit of Miss Foxworthy, student in Public Health Nursing, University of Western Ontario, who has assisted in field work in Ingereoll. POULTRY EQUIPMENT News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furnished by the Ontario Department of AgrUdhure) Wood Veriu* Coal for Fuel In localititB where there are large areas of woodland within trucking distance the householders in villages and towns could often save money by ufing wood rather than coal for fuel. They would also help the farmer and their town as the fanner wood have a market for a product which otherwise is often unsaleable and the town merchants would bene­ fit as the farmer would have this extra money to purchase groceries, dry goods, hardware and shots. Coal has replaced wood as fuel to a large extent in many towns, villages and there are also a large number of far­ mers who bum coaL Various reai*- ons are rexpansible for this substi- sticks, loose piling and prominent JrnCjts are common characteristics that reduce the volume of solid wood in a cord. It in customary in many localities to sell wood by the short, face or running cord. A short cord of word is a pile 4 feet high, 8 feet long, and 12, 14 or 16 in. in width depending on the markeft require­ ments. A standard cord of 4 foot wood is equal tn 4 cords off 12 inch wood or 3 cords of 16 inch wood, al­ though a standard card will seldom give 4 full cords of 12 inch wood because the shorter sticks pile closer. Jn too many sections the farmers and residents of villages have no other alternative as most of the land has been cleared and there la no wood for sale, . Many purchase coal rather than wood because they have a much bet­ ter idea what they are buying. Many lality Bridge Club A Held Enjoyable EveningA delightful Valentine party was held on Thursday evening, *t the borne erf Mias Mary Crvwhy, Charlea street wwrt, by th© members of the Sodality Bridge Olub of the Church of the Sacred Heart.The bridge room, tastefully decor­ated in Valentine codora -with colored hats and tallies for the players, added to the enjoyment off the even­ing, the prize winners for progress­ive bridge games being, Misses Isabel Zetter, Cora Morrison and Ruth Dale. Delightful vocal numbers were given during the evening by Misses Anna McNamara. Marjorie Haffey 'and Margaret Copeland, with Misses Mary Haffey and Mary Crowley as acocunpanists. Another enjoyable feature of the evening, was a “crazy bridge” con­ test, the scores being kept on the hearts, which were attached to the tallies. The winners here were Misses Monica O’Meara and Pauline Jqhnson. At the conclusion of the games, all repaired to the dining room, where the table centred with a large । St, Valentine cupid holding stream­ ers fastened to the table with hearts, and red ta-pera in silver holders, was indeed a pretty setting, The presi­ dent of the club, Mias Irene Shearon, Tobacco Production Tobacco production in Canada reached an all time high in 1935. The crop last year amounted to mere than 56 million pounds and was 45 per cent greater than Uiat of of 1934. THJ tobacco growing in­ dustry in this country has made rapid strides over the past fifteen years, especially in‘•Ontario, when* have a very hazy idea of the heat- ( 8o per cent of the crop is produced, ing value of a cord of wood com-I Other areas of production are located pared to a ton of coal. Also they I in Quebec and in British Columbia, realize -that different species differ j The quality of the 1935 crop is re- very greatly in heating qualities but , ported as excellent “With an im- live anwunt of variation is not known. provement in general economic con­ ditions and a closer co-operation The Forest Products Laboratories ' betewoen growers and purchasing ha—ve sin„—ves*ti:g—a«t—edJ the ih.—eating —vaulu._egs companies In the marketing and of different tree species and the re­ sults of these investigations are giv­ en. The table gives th© number of cords of each species that give the same amount of heat as a ton (2,- 000 lbs.) off good anthracite coal. The heating value of green wood is approximately 5 per cent. Jess than air-seasoned wood. • (The first cohunn of figures indi­ cates th© number of air-dry standard cords required to equal 2,000 lbs. of gcod anthracite coal.) Species Locust, Black .. .98 Iron wood .... Elm, Rock .. Hickory, Shagtark .... Hickory, 1.05 . .98 ....1.03 to Bitternut ....1.08 Maple, Sugar .1.08 Beech ..... Oak, Red. .1.18 to Birch, Yellow 1.30 Ash, White ......1.35 Bin! Whit© t... 1.21 Average 1.18 1.28 1.23 1.30 1.35 1.38 1J0 1,50 1 1-20 1 1-10 1 1-3 id a c^k 'ii’wvve ?A cash reserve is a Saving Account Balance sufficient to provide for emergency. IMPERIAL BANK O RXANADA HEAD OFFICE-TORONTO BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA poured lea, while other members of the executive. Misses Monica and Deris O’Meara and Marjorie Haffey assisted with the serving, and a most enjoyable social time was spent over the tea cups, bringing to a clotie a most enjoyable evening. exhibits and to watch the judging in the pavilion. An invitation is also extended to students of High Schools and Collegiates interested in this work. The ccwerled award of ’’Grand Champion Showman” brings forth outstanding work by a large number of young men who have had exper­ ience with stock and who seek the favcwable decision of the judges. The competition this year promises to bo keener than that of any other Show. Collegiate At Home Largely Attended The moderate change in the weather on Friday evening, was greatly appreciated by a large num­ ber cl guests and students who at­ tended the annual Collegiate At Home, held in the town hall, and a very enjoyable evening was reported by all. The Athletic Societies of the school, undir whose auspices, the affair was held, had spared no efforts in their endeavor to malce-the even­ ing u memorable one. Th© artistic and black streamers extending from the lights and acro^ the window*, cast a soft glow over th© maav dancers, and with the lovely gowna erf all shades, worn by the ladle*, was indeed a gorgeous spectacle. Adding to the picturesque setting I was the lovely furniture and floor lamps placed around the room fee the convenience of the guests. Receiving the guests during th* evening were Principal and Mn». C. L. Bole, Miss Mary Green, preeideart } of the Girls’ Athletic Society and I Mr, Alex. Pearvin, president of th* Boyw' Athletic Society. Freddie Wurker and his orchestra, provided the music for the occa^sw. I ami their arrangements of th* mod- St. Valentine dicoraticns with red ing. joyed by all. Delicious refreshment were -<r tedi during the course of the ewe- production of flue-cured anil Burley tobaccos, the price situation is much improved over 1938, particularly in Ontario," states the “Agricultural Situation and Outlook" for 1936. Authorities feel, however, that in the cose of flue-cui'ed tobacc0 the prob­ able demand in 1936 does not call for any increase in acreage over tliat of 1985, Although the acre­ age devoted to Burley in 1935 was not as largd as anticipated, an in­ crease off over 10 per cent in acre­ age of this type, does seem to be warranted for 1936. Other typte of tobacco appear to have n>ached a satisfactory acreage; based on pre­ sent consumption figures. • Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well-Being to Unknown Preparations TDEFORE you take any pn-pura- " tion you don't know ell about, for the relief oL headaches; or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your dodtu what he thinks about it in comparison with "Aspirin.'’We say this because, before the discovery of "Aspirin," most so- called ' pain" remedies were ad­vised against by physicians as being bad for the atom sen; or, often, for the heart. And the discovery of "Aspirin" largely changed medical practice.Countless thousands of people who have Uken "Aspirin" year in and out without ill elTect, have proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct.Remember this: "Aspirin" is rated among ihe fastest methods yd discovered for the relief of headaches and ail common pains .. . and safe for the average person to lake regularly. ___ "Aspirin” Tablets ^re made in Canada. "Aspirin" is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company. Limited. Look for the name Bayer hi the form of a cross on every tablet. D em an d and G et “ASPIRIH” Rath Cow Another World Record Breaker After last year establishing a new world's record over all breads with the production of 28.138 lbs. of milk in a year on twice-a-day milking, the great Holstein cow, Pontiac Dutchland DeVries, bred and owned by Byron Rath, Moseley, Ont, now comes back with an even greater record of 29,052 iba of milk to break her own record and establish three now world's records. She now holds the world's charmonship for production of milk in one lacta­ tion, in two consecutive lactations, and in any two lactations, and also for th J production o£ butterfat in two consecutive lactations on twice- a-day milking. The cow shows her remarkable disposition and feeding capacity, when it is understood she has been trucked to a number of shows and demonstrations during the making of her redord without apparently suffer­ ing any ill effects. She ranks as OTMJ of the greatart Holstein COWB of all times. Birch, White ..h34 to 1.60 Cherry, Bk. ._1.34 to 1.60 Maple, Red ......1.31 to 1.27 Aah. Black.......1.39 to 1.67 Maple, Silver . 1.45 to 1.74 Maple, Manitoba ...1.65 to 1.95 Butternut ..... Basswood ..... Poplar (large toothed) .... .1.80 to 2.17 .1.8B to 2.22 .1.73 to 2.07 1-2 2 2 Poplar, Aspen 1.77 to 2.18 1 19-20 Poplar. Balsam . 1.83 to 2.19 Poplar, Cottonwood 1.87 to 2.25 Tamarac ........J1.5Q Pine, Jack.......L7i> Pine, Red ...^...1.90 Spruce, Black...2.00 Hemlock .........2.10 Pine, White ..‘..1.30 Balaam ...........J2.40 Spruce. White...2.30 Cedar 2 1 .1-2 Mr. W.S Hew medaatty aba dresses and how aeneibly. < Mn, W.: Yes: that women will do anything to attract attention. The College, RojUtl Show On Wednesday, March 4th, 1936, th© twelfth annual College Royal Show will be held at th© Ontario Ag­ ricultural College. Under the lead­ ership of W. C. Keyes. President of th© College Royal Executive, this £how is staged 'by the students of the College for the purpose of demon­ strating shOwmanahip with good sportsmanship. Com petitions are open to individual studente and to student clubs. Mare than 150 a nd mate of the herds and flocks of tin College will be exhibited. The Mu dents are assigned these animals and have one month in which to fit and train them for the Show, Com­ petent judges will place the classes en a strictly showmanship basis. In ether .words, the placing is made on the ability of the students to pre­ pare the animal for the show ring and his ability to show and ©xhibij, the qualities of the animal. Valuable trophies and other prizes are award- 1 9-10 2 2 1-10 2 3-10 Tho Meaioremtnl of Fu®lwood Fuetwood is sold by the cord or by the wagon box load. A stand­ ard cord is a pile all wood 4 feet high, 4 ft. wide and 8 in. in length, giving a total volume of 128 cubic feet, Hie amount of solid wood in a cepd varke conskieiWiiy- Crook­ ed sticks, small diameter of the In the Gymnasium, student club© i arrange educational exhibit®. These are on a Btrictlf educational basis and give opportunity for the display of originality and ability in present­ ing information relating to various phases of Agriculture and Home Economics. A large number of classes for agricultural products, cocking, sewing and art will also be open to students. Perhaps no project carried out by the ptudenta throughout the whole year is of more interest and assistance to (both public and the students than is the College RoyaL March 4th will be an outstanding । flay on the O. A. C. Campos. Large number* of parents and friend of . the atudanta wSl come to inspect the Oldsmobile^ 500% sales increase in die post Iwo jears is largely due to Oldsmobile's reputation for dependability. Today, the 1936 models offer you such sterling features as:' • Soli^f Steel Turret Top Body by Fisher. • X<ype Frame for aircogth and rigidity. • Rubber cushioned engine auapenaion. • Heavy Counterweigh led Crankshaft. • Rugged semi-fl rating Rear Axl*. • I DOS full preaaure oiling ayilem. • Presnure cooled valve* and eylindera. • 90 and 100 JL P. L-Head Engines, Six or Straight Eight, OlduuobiO give* you everything in smart Styling and luxnriona Comfort — everything for Safety and Performance. Compare OId*mobile'* low delivered prices ... and the 7% GMAC Canadian Plan which offers greatly reduced lime payments. O-n« t-cjWer mdak kafta at $!M1 la Tboe tinn. 20 22 Charlea Tune in Saturday Niffhtt 9 p.m. E.S.T^ la Ceneml Motors Hockey Tiroadcmts. INGERSOLL Your G eneral M o ton Dealer Phone 176 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 20, 1936THAMESFORD DEFEATEDBEACHVILLE, SCORE 54Third Game Nee«»»ary To Decide Winner of Group “A" In South Oxford Loop.After ten minutes of overtime in the second game of tire Rural League play-offs at the Thayer Arena on Tuesday evening. Thamesford emor- ged the winner over Beachville by the score of 5 to 4. Beachville won the first game on Friday and the teams now stand at one all and the third and deciding game will have to be played to declare the winner. The game on Tuesday was a typi­ cal play-off exhibition with both teams giving of their best, and as a result a good-sized crowd were treated to a fast game of hockey. Beachville opened with scoring in the first period, when they tallied twice, while holding the Thamesford dub pc ore leas. C. Nudalin took a pass from Dryer for the first coun­ ter, and Lightheart bagged the sec­ ond on a pass from Dryer. Tham- .wford, although held scoreless for this frame, were getting in close on rwerol occadons but just failed to click around the neL Ju the second period, the Thamra- ford team came out and opened the game up and there was plenty of action for the twenty minutes. Pel- ton and Mowat combined on the first goal and Hogg put the teams on even terms when he scored on a pass from Hossack. A. Shewan came back and placed the Thamesford team in the front for the first time when he scored on a pretty solo effort. The load was soon wiped out, however, when Dryer passed to C. Nadalin, for the tying goal. Thames ford again took the lead on a goal scored by Pel Son on a pass from Grant Beachville were right back into the fight a minute later when Elliott beat Connor with a SPECIAL BARGAIN E X C U R S I O N S TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Going Dates:Daily Feb. 28 to March 12 Return Limit: 45 days. Approximately ONE CENT PER MILE Good in Coache> Only SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES PuiiR e Ticketi alto on talc, good (a) tourist tleeping cart at approx­ imately t,*ic per mile, plot reg­ ular berth fare. ^b) parlor and ttnndnrd Sleeping cart at approximately flic per mile, plut regular teat or berth -----'---------RODTES—Ticket good ; going via Pert Arthur, ’Ont., /Armstrong, Ont., Chicago, HL, of Sault Ste. Marie, returning via/ same route and Wne only. Gengous optional routings. ■ STOPOVERS—within limit of ticket, both going and returning— at Port Arthur, Om„ Armstrong; OoL, and west; also at Chicago, Ill., Snult Ste. Maric, Mich., and west, in accordance with -tariffs of Uni­ted States linos. Full jjarticulars from any agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC long shot from the blue line mok- I ing it 4-4.In the third juried both teams rushed up and down lire ice but were | unable to find openings in the armor of iha goal-keepers. , There were many scoring chances 'but when in close, the players appeared over­anxious and failed to register. Th^ period ended at 4 al] and the game was forced into over time.The first fire minute overtime per- । ied was not more than one minute- old when Mowat banged in Pelton’s rebound to give Thomesford an early lead. They threw all caution | to the wind and the teams tore in with recklcre abandon in an effort j to win the game. Having secured the lead the Thamesford club were not content to sit back and protect I it. but continued to carry the play I i'n.l both teams gave a thrilling ex- j hibition for the remainder of the I game. In the last five minutes of the overtime, Beachville were currying sticks a bis high and inclin­ ed to mix it and as a result they had men sitting in the penalty box for the greater part of the time, which weakened their offensive tactics. The game ended with both teams going nt full speed. The teams:— Thamesford—goal, Connor; de­ fence, Grant and Clark; centre. Pel- ton; wings, A. Shewan and Mowat; subs,, Hogg, Hossack and B. Shewan. Beachville—goal, J. Nodal in; de­ fence, Hayes and Bain; centre, Dry­ er; wings, Lfchtheart and C. Nada- lin; subs., Howland, Sadler, E. Na- dalin and Elliott. H. D. Riseborough. Ingersoll, hand- 1 led the bell. VERSCHOYLE I Miss Dorothy Dynes has returned I to her home for a short time.• Ths s-hort course is progressing । very favorable and alb report a very | pleasurable and educational time.' | There were 64 ar Sunday Schoo!on Sunday and a very good number | nt church considering the poor con­dition of the roads. Mr. and IHs. Francis Moulton spent Monday in London.Miss E#el Carr spent the week- end with her friend, Mrs, George Broad in Toronto. Mr.' ajuL ifa* '•Rowsom have returned home after spending the pr^t month with Mft». John Silverthorn, Dorchester.The <5. G. I. T. held their meeting at the church on Tuesday, February 11 th, at 4 p.m. The usual pro­gram was presented and the business consisted of the discussion of a play and plans for the next meeting which is to be held on Tuesday, Fthruaiy 25th. at ithc same time. A special feature of the program was a Valentine box. The girls then enjoyed a supper together.Missea Smith and Fulton sp-nt the week-end in Shedden with die lat­ ter’s relatives.Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Churehouse of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse.Th. re are a number away from the school at this time, due to an epidemic of German measles. It has been said that heavy win- ten* axe as a rule, followed by big crops, the following summer. If this is the case, and we certainly hope it is, having gone through the winter this far, Western Ontario, with other parts of the country, is going to have one of th? greatest crop1’ she has ever had. BREVITIESThere seems to be a great deal more lecturing going on in different parte of the country than there used to be. Thte is, of course, in con- neution with the ure of gasoline in the home. This is not a very pleas­ant subject to be talking about but one sen ri neo caught our eye the other day and it was this, a statement made at a meeting in Toronto: "One leaspoouful of gasoline, properly vaporized in a room, can do as much damage as a case of dynamite.” If the individuals who use this liquid for cleaning clothes, etc., were aware of this fact, it is not likely that they would take the chance of having it n:ar the house, let alone in near the fire. There constant warnings are being given all the time in all parts of the country to educate the public in the danger of such n procedure. While still on the subject of hock­ ey, we cannot but help think that the- Canadian hockey team at the Olympic games was a Httk> better than the other clubs represented, no matter where they come from. If all reports are true of the games, the Canadian displayed without any doubt, just why they won the Olym­ pic hockey crown in previous years and their performance this year was just as sujmrior, but the remarkable work of Foster, th> English follow, who set the Canucks back on one oc­ casion, spelled defeat. The only re­ gret expressed by true sportsmen, is that Canada wan not allowed to mftt England for a second game. That is very unfortunate but sticking to the rules, the games were played accordingly and there it stands, with England as proud holders of the Olympic hockey crown. • • ♦ • There was a time when we could hear he old timers telling about the winters they used to have away back when—but this line of chatter has suddenly censed since we have taken ■on the job ourselves of trying out one of these grand old winters. It -w-a-nxatter of a different liking to get some of these individuals to start talking like they were last year and a few years ago. Apparently Old Mun Winter has made n return visit just to remind our good friends that he Ik not weak and feeble yet There is no one in this pui-t of the country this year wh^ can say that the winters are not what they used to be. There are a great many who do not remember what they used to be ililte, but thia winter has given them a very good idea and they are quite willing to let it go at that— ami aren’t we all? LAID TO REST MRS. WILLIAM RENNIE The funeral of Mra. William Ren­ nie was held from her late residence, Lot 9, Concession 2, <North Dorches­ ter, on Thursday afternoon last, to the Dorchester Union Cemetery. Rev. J. L, Blair, of Putnam, con­ ducted the service at the house at 2.30 o’clock. The beautiful flora! 1936 Oldsmobiles Have Many Refinements SCORES OF IMPROVEMENTS ENGINEERED INTO SIXES AND EIGHTS Oldsmobile for 1936 retains a strong hold on style leadership with the new models just announced. Above, the eight-cylinder rumble- seat coupe, well illustrating the new front-end effect attained by the rounded radiator grille, high­ mounted headlamps, and louvre treatinent. Below, the six-cylinder coach with trunk. Many new re­finements of motor, body, and chas- tokens bore silent testimony of the high esteem in which deceased was held, afid sympathy for the sorrowing familj and relatives.The pallbearers were Herman Morris, William Northmora, Harold Bakar, Merton Vkkera, Byron Barr and Leslie White, all members of the KeysKona Sunday School claw, of which deceased was the teacher.OBITUARYJOHN ARMSTRONGNorth -Oxford Township lost a weR-known and highly-esteemed resi­dent on Saiturday afternoon in the pairing ot John Armstrong, follow­ ing a long period of ill health. The late Mr Armstrong who was in his 83rd year, was born in North Oxford Township, where his entire life was spent, as a successful farm­ er. Although he had never held an official office, he was always interest­ ed in the affairs of his community, and ready to lend a helping hand to­ ward any worthy cause. Of a cheer­ ful and kindly nature, he made .friends of all with whom he came in contact, and his many sterling quali­ ties will live long in the memories of those privileged to know him, in Ing- | ereoll as well as there of his own ■community. He wiyc a member of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ing­ ersoll. Left to mourn the passing of a lov­ ing and devote^ husband and father, are his widow, two sone and two daughters as follows; Mrs. Alex. Rose, Mrs. James Pirie, Mr. Frank Armstrong, North Oxford, and Mr. Wesley Armstrong at home, to all of whom sincere sympathy is extended in their irreparable loss. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, owing to the drifted condition of the roads, sleighs being ured. Service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. Dr. H. H. Tur­ ner, pastor of St. Paul's Presbyter­ ian Church, interment being made in the Ingersoll Mausoleum. The large attendance at the ser­ vice and the beautiful floral tributes bore testimony of the respect in which deceased was held. The pallbearers were Messrs. -Roy Rose, Donald Rose, George Clen- denning, Wellington Clendenning, Joel Leelie and C. Collier. RALPH E. DOMJNEY Many friends were shocked on Tuesday on learning of the passing । of Ralph E. Dominey, a well-known and esteemed resident of Ingersoll, at the'family residence, Holcroft street. The late Mr. Dcminey who was in his 56th year, was born in the house where he died. He had been in his usual health until Mon­ day, death occurring early Tuesday morning, following a very brief ill­ ness. The lata Mr. Dominey will be re- membered as one of the finest hockey players in this part of the province, in his youth, being a clean, pro­ gressive type cf player and was al­ ways a crowd-pleaser with his daz­ zling exhibition of stickhandling and fast skating. He also played hock­ ey in London fcr a time. He played baseball ns well, being a keen lover of eport. sDeceased had spent his whole life in Ingersoll, with the exception of a few years during which time he was employed .with the Masaoy-Har- ris Company in Brantford. He was a member of the I. 0. F., Ingersoll Left to mourn the passing of a be­ loved father are two daughters, Mra. William 'Gravill, Ingersoll, and Miss Martina Dominey at home. Two sis­ ters also survive. Misses Ada and Rose Dominey, Woodstock, to all of whom sincere sympathy, is extended in their sad bereavement. His wife predeceased him several yeera ago. The funeral will 'be held from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. GraviJI, 186 John street, on Friday afternoon, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, with service at the bouse at 2.30 o'clock. MISS JANE JARVIS . Following a long period of ill health, the death occurred on Tues­ day evening of a highly esteemed re­ sident of Ingeisoll, in the person of Mire Jane Jarvis, at her home. Al­ bert Street The late Mias Jarvis who was in her 80th year, was bom in North Oxford Township, coming to Inger­ soll some 56 years ago, .where by her quiet and unassuming, ever-kindly manner, she had endeared herself to counties friends, who deeply regret her 'passing. Left to mourn tho passing of a be- lovsd sister, is one .brother, Dr. Jos­ eph Jarvis, Riverside, California, Deceased was a sister of the late Mra. John Bob!er, and was well- known and respected In North Ox­ ford by a large circle of friends. The funeral will be held from her late residence, Albert street, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, on Friday afternoon, with service at the house I at 1.30 o’clock. EDWARD LOG KEYDeath removed * well-known resi­dent of Doreham Township on Mon­day, tn the person of Edward Lackey, who passed away at ths home of his daughter, Mrs. Verne Franklin, near Salford.The late Mr. Lockey who w&» in h« 84th year, was ^rn in England, and at the age of 24 came to Canada, going to Dereham Township, where he resided until about a year ago, when Ite left to reside near Salford. Of a quiet and unassuming nature, he endeared himself to a large circle of friends and his passing is deeply regretted. His wife predeceased him some ten years ago. Left to mourn the passing of be- oved father are four sone and, five daughters as follows: Edward, West Oxford; William, Port Burwell; Al­ fred, Dereham Centre; Albert, Ing­ ersoll; Mrs. Charles Campbell, Van­ couver; Mrs. William Sfiepherd, Cul­ loden; Mr». Thomas Rooke, Dereham Centre; Mra. Verne Franklin, Salford and Mrs. L. Easel tine, Ingersoll, to all of whom sincere sympathy is ex­ tended, MRS. J. M. ROGERS A gloom .was cast over Ingersoll and community on Thursday last, when it was learned that a highly- esteemed resident of Ingersoll, in the person of Edythe Belle Ham- ibidge, dearly beloved wife of Dr. J. M. Rogers, had passed away in the private pavilion of the Toronto Gen­ eral HospHal, following an .extended period of ill-health. The late Mra. Rogers was a daugh­ ter of the late Mr. and Mra. J. B. Hambidge, Aylmer. Iter early edu­ cation was received at Aylmer, later graduating from Moulton College, Toronto, ’For the past 35 years she had made her home in Ingersoll, and endeared herself to all with wh?m she came in contact. Possess­ ing a friendly and cheerful nature-, always willing to give of her time and talent, to any worthy cause, she ■will be greatly mi%sed. In Trinity United Church, of which she was a member,, also of the Women’s Asso­ ciation of the church, the Women’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust, also -the Missionary Circle of the King’s Daughters, of which she was a valued member, she took an active part, and her loving andTcindly manner was an inspiration to her co-workers in there organizations and her passing leaves a vacancy hard to fill. In former years, the late Mrs. Rogers was actively inter­ ested in music and hire too, she gave of her fine talent unstintingly. L^ft to m/Jurn the passing of a loving and devoted wife and mother nre her husband, and three sons. Dr. John Reginald, Donald Morrison and William Parke, all at home. One brother also survives, H M. Ham- bidge. AylJnor, to whom the sym­ pathy of their large circle of frienda is extended in their irreparable loss. The funeral was held from her late residence, King trtreet west, on Sat­ urday afternoon, a private service being held at the house at 2.30 o'clock, which was followed by a pub­ lic service at Trinity United Church nt 3 o'clock. Rzw. Dr. J. G. Miller, minister of Trinity United Church, was in charge of the'services, assist- English Bleached Sheeting, yd. 63cWell known make of English bleached sheet­ ings. Fine soft finish, excellent durability. 72 in­ ches wide a t................................................63c a yarc| Embroidered Bridge Sets 95c Set Fine Cotton Bridge Sets with colored applique and hand embroidery. Cloth 36 inches x 36 inches and 4 napkins..................................................95c Set Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases Each 49c Fine Quality Linen Pillow Cases, hemstitched. 42 inch width. Special a t .............................49c Each Hemstitched Pillow Cases 19c Each Heavy Quality Cotton Pillow Case^fbleached fully. Slightlylsoiled. 42 inch widtbrlSach. . . ,19c Unbleached Sheeting Yard 34c Fine uqbleadied cotton sheeting, with an even weave that w>H give excellent wear. 72 in. wide at 34c Yard The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO cd in the church service by Rsv. J. A. Vining and Rev. Ronald Macleod, both of Toronto, The profusion of beautiful floral tributes, bore silent testimony to the high esteem in which deceased was hold, and sym­ pathy for the sorrowing family. The pallbearers were Messrs. E. A. Wilson, C. IL Sca n n er.J H. Adanw, J, L. Paterson, R. B. Mutt, Ingersoll, and Dr. D. J. Sinclair, of Woodstock. The flower bearers were Donald MacDonald, Jack Hutt, Robert Hutt, trad Ross McCance. Interment was made in the Inger­ soll mausoleum. WARWICK R. MARSHALL. B-A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Inveatmanta arranged. Office Royal Bank Building, Inganibll, Phone 290. Residence IQ R. G- START BARRISTER, Solicitor. Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, MJ>„ C.M. PHYSICIAN and Suigt^n. Dlseasaa of women and children a specialty Office over Craig's Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones, House 37B, Office 87. CROSS-WORD PUZZLE HORIZONTAL (ConL) , VERTICAL (Cent.) C. A. OSBORN, M-D., I-M.C.C- PHYSICIAN and Surgeofc Surgery and diseases of women a specialty. Office 11T Dako Street, Ingerroll, Phone 458. Beachville Phene 329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for tka County of Oxford. Sale* in th« town or country promptly attond ed to. Termi reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and HiddlaMK. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE . MOOK A MOOH Life, Automobile, Accident. Plate Glais, Windstorm and In- vestmento/ Thames Street Saatk HORIZONTAL . 1-An English poet- laureate6-Boqk of the Bible 11-Rlvar In N. France 12—Small particle 13-Two . IB-Endeavored 17-Father 18-Beforo 2O-Speak 21-Perched 22-0 bl Iterate 24-Withdraw from action 26-To abut in a box 27-Claaalffed28-Upon 22-Pronoun ID-CourM M-Truating IS-To punlah 89-That which opene M-Foot-llke organ <t-Worvhlp 44-Con]u notion 47-Notery Public (abbr.)48-Tardy 49-Money51-SlQn B2-The natural fi.e VERTICAL 1-Each 2-Ext re moly tlon}21-Resting 23-One who cane* •tomach used aa food30-A hooded cloak 32—Gam# of carda 6-Cuddle /-Combining form.Hord a-Army Ordnance Department (abbr.) 35-GaMOUt element ta the air37-A fruit (p1.) 42-0ut of print (abb?J 44-81>portative tuRlx (abbr.J ONE STOP Super Service Call here, yon need make only one stop for all your motoring needs. y PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS Marathon Gasoline Red Indian Motor (Xia Firestone Tire* A 6. a Oil Burner* Caan Machinery Elpctxet! Grain Grinder* ARCHIE’S Service Station Nv. 19 HighwayCer. Cutatbary sad HarrU St*. INGERSOLL ■■■ ■ ■■ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FER. 20, 1936CHANGES IN GOODYEAR TIRE COMPANY T Page 5you want to make monej', yoi| have to look like money. A shabby suit, or an ill-fitting "S* suit is a poor advertisemnfit. Assure yourself of clothes satis­ faction by placing your /rder, with / W. M. Churchouse IS KING STREET EAST INGERSOLL DORCHESTER A. G. PARTRJDGE (left) who has been ejected president of the Goodyear Tire and Rubier Co. of Canada, succeeding C. H. Carlisle, who remains on the board as chairman of the finance committee, Mr. Partridge, who has been vice-president of Goodyear of Canada for the past year, was for sax years managing director of the Goodyear Tyre and Rubber Ca. (Great Britain.) P. A. THOMSON (right) has been elected vice-president He is vice-president of Nesbitt, Thoenson & Co. Ltd., Montreal investment firm, and has been.u director of Goodyear of Canada for fifteen years. evening spent in dancing. Group No. 3 of D«e ' Excelsior Bible Glass, which is in change of the men are arranging an interesting evening on Feb. 28th, in the church parlors, when Rev. P. Zletnaiin of Talbot Street Baptist Church, Eon- Are You Snowed In? — PHONE 72 — DAY OR NIGfiT If yon hare no tjopho^b or can't get into tow^i, nyGl us your order and we will nave it do I ivor ed to you promptly. CLIFF. LOVE DRUGGISTIngersoll -:- Ontario don, will present 100 illustrated lantern slides, Che subject of which is “The Land of Goda and Earth­quakes." Rev. Ziemann spent seven years in Japan and was pastor of the Tokio church, in which 30 de- nominations composed the member-| ship. The pictures to be shown ’will include the great earthquake in which 250,000 people lost their lives, the city of Yokohama, with 750,000 . inhabitants which were completely destroyed and the city of Toitio, with 2,000,000 inhabitants abotit two-thirds of which were des- Ubyed 'by fire, a[so« a picture of a I corner of • field where were found32,000 eorp?c. to attend About 50 fl Everyone if invited and relativesspent an enjoyable Shi^at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet? Bobbins on Tuesday evening last, when they gathered to honor the bride and groom, Mr. and Mra. Ellwood Bud­den, fnee Annie Robbins.) An ap­propriate address was read by Alex. Hoaxer, while Joyce Reading and Beta Barker presented the couple with .a basket of lovely and usefulmiscellaneous gifts.JMUr,. uBuuududeenn | suitably replied, thanking all for thsir gifts. The remainder of the >e. Lunch was sewed at -midnight.Miss Jennie Calvert spent a few days in Toronto, attending the Horticultural Society Convention!Miss Kate McCallum had the mis­ fortune to fall and break her arm on Sunday evening. Quite a number af farmers in the vicinity put in their supply of ice for the summer last week. The quality m excellent and about 20 inches thick. Messrs. E. L. Crockett, Angus McGeachy and B. R. Barr were in Toronto this week attending the Go cd Roads Convention.Joe Mayo had the misfortune to cut his face on Monday in the school grouada, when he fell on a shoxei. Dr. Smith was called and a couple of stitches were required to cloee the wound.The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the UnitS^Churoh, Dorchester, met in the schoobxcOTn on Tuesday, Feb. 11th, with the incident, Mrs. Craw presiding. The meeting opened witKprayer by Mrs. Crw, followed with hymn No. 269. Arrmig-emerits for the Daj- of Prayer, February 28th, were made. Mra. Crn,w and Mra. F, Hunt are the committee to meet with member,* of the W. M. S., of the Presbyterian and Anglican Church for the final arrangements. The remainder of the meeting was in charge of Miss Bell’s group and consisted of ’scripture reading by Miss Jennie Strathdee, followed with the devotional leaflet, “The Spirit of Jesus at Work,” was read by Mrs. Fred Hunt, The report of the Presbyterial rec.-ntly held in London, was very ably taken by Miss Bell. The first chapter of the Study Book, “New Africa," was taken by Mrs. V. Woods. The meet­ing closed with prayer by Mrs. Craw. THAMESFORD The annua) meeting ef the public library was he’.d in the library roqjns on Wednesday evening, whir. Mr. Crouch of the London librarj, gave a very interesting and instructive ad­dress. The following officers were elected: President, Mr. Geo. P. Hogg in place of Mrs. (Dr.) Weir, who re- signed. Othtr officers wore: Hon. member. Rev. J. W. Hedley, Mrs. J. M. MacKay, Secretary; Mrs. W. J. Lorkin, Treasure*: Mrs. W. W. Hogg Mrs. T. M Weir? ^fifiB I. I. Broek, Mears. H. Pincomt)e, J. D. Law­rence, J. F. McMurray and C. Stew­art The different coi^nittecs will be appointed at the first hjeeting of the new year. Lunch wHa served and a social half hour spent. The pupils of Miss Alice Brownlee are giving a recital of musical wl^ct- I FebItr uwaarsy a2nlento, uantc e8d oa’ctl otchke. morning service in Wesley Church, that it is expected that Rev. Jonathan GoforthI and Mrs. Goforth will upend a week in the village holding meetings and calling on friends in the near future.Mra, Naomi th and eon Wil ham of Renfrew, are visiting the .former’s sister, Mra. Gordon T. Hogg, after having spent a • month with her brothers and aistara at Thorndale.Her friends will rdgrert to hear of the illness ot ( Mra. M. L, Cowper which necessitated her removal to * London Hospital. It ie hoped that with tha care ehe will receive there, that she will improve.Messrs. George Hogg and Sons are irmtalling a new boiler in their millMail carriers are having their troubles these days, but with deter­ mination and their desire to carry out their duties, even at the sacrifice of walking long distances or chang­ing to horse and cutter, they are de- livering mail to all. They are a brave lot ot men, yes and women, and deserve all the help that mail re- ceivtrs can give them. f < Rev. JLr Hedley preached a very j interesting and helpful sermon on , the fife of Moses on Sunday morning I k»st,' and Mr. H. S. Conway contribu- I fed a pleasing solo.1 Th* February meeting of the W. I M.S. of Thamesfcrd United Church I was held Thursday Feb. Sth. at the j home Miss Mary Hogg, with a I good attendance. Eight names were add id to th® membership list. The meeting wa*,in charge of the vice- president, MrA W. J. McKay. After the epening fymn and prayer, the minutes of the January meeting Wire read end epproved. . Reports were given by the xisitins committee afid a committee was appointed to plan the program fog the Day of Prayer which will be held Feb. 28, in Weshy United Church. A request for clothing to ba sent to Selkirk, Man., Norway House and to Miss Haines, R.N., of Carlyle. Sask., was received from the Presbyterial Sup­ply Secretary. The roll call was anawored by the name of a mission­ ary and his or her field of -work. Mra. Still read the Bible leseon and Mra. Leslie led in pray ex. A chapterfrom the study book, “The New Africa,” was very interestingly re­ ions in the auditorium of the Conlin- i viewed by Mra. J. M. McKay. A nation School op Friday waning, very beautiful duet, ‘Never Alone,” 5 FT. KODAK PHOTOFLASH OR 11__PHOTOHOOD Silhouettes make excellent greeting cards, book plates, and place cards. WI a T n H d t n h i e g h a t r s ri t v h a a l t of d o c o n ol o e t r d of a fe y r s i much encouragement for outdoor activities, there Is a very noticeable increase in interest by amateurs in finapehots in the house at night. Once you start this fascinating hobby you will undoubtedly agree that it Is a real pleasure and an Ideal way to occupy your time profitably during the long evenings ot fall and winter. Alt of us are familiar with the ordinary type of snapshots but few have made sllhoaette pictures. With this type of picture, even more than with ordinary snaps, ft Is Important that the pictures tell their own story —anleis. of course, yoa want simply a profile head and shoulders study— for yon have only outlines (o work with, unsupported by perspective or detail. The first essential of silhouette pictures is a perfectly flat back­ ground, devoid of detail. And the easiest way to obtain such a back­ground Is to stretch a bed sheet across a broad doorway between two rooms. It’s important that the sheet be tacked up so that all creasemand wrinkles are eliminated. To light up this background, a strong light must bo put in back of it, about five feet away, either cen­ tered or placed directly tack of the major tea tare ot the picture. Ton have a wide choice of lamps for year lighting. Yoa can UM a couple of । ordinary 60-watt bulbs such as you use In your home lamps, or a Photo- 1 flood or Photoflash bulb. The latter are available at most electrical or photo supply shops at very low prices The Photoflood bulb, which gives an exceptionally brilliant white light, is probably your best bet. Its life is about two hoars of constant burning, thus it can be used for many pictures. Pose your sub­ject about two feet in front of the sheet (on the side away from the light). See diagram. Place your camera on a tripod or table so that it is directly opposite your subject When the picture is taken, the light that illuminates the sheet should be the only light in either of the rooms. Now about the exposures. If yon use the two 60-watt lamps, you will need an exposure of about 10 sec­ onds, with the lens well opened: with a Photoflood, a couple of seconds will suffice. Using the Photoflash (which gives an Instantaneous, vivid flask of light) set the shutter at ‘‘time,’* turn out alt room lights, open the shutter, flash the bulb, close the shut­ter—and there yon are—you've got your picture. A little practice with silhouettes is worth volumes of Instruction, Good silhouettes make excellent ma­terial for greeting cards, book plates, plane cards and so on. < In making them, yon can call all your ingenuity and InventiveneM Into play. Try it tonight c JOHN VAN GUILDER CRAMPTON The February meeting of the Women’s Association was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Boye.;. Th.re was a large attendance, the ladies braving the stormy weather and bad roads, coming in sleigh loads and by cutters, others walking over the snow banks. The vice- prcpufcnt, Mrs. A Rossiter, opened the meeting .with the usual devotion­al exercises, singing “Jesus, Lover of My Soul," followed by prayer by Mrs. Rossiter and the Bible read­ing by Mrs. AL L. Cornish. The roll call showed an attendance of 18 members and a large nbrjiber of visitors. The resignation of Mrs. Boye® as president, was read and accepted. Mrs, Wm. H. Wagner was elected as president. A special collection was taken to be sent to the ‘'Carpenter, Fund.” The Asso­ciation was divided into three groups with Mrs. Hinry Longfield, Mrs. E. Rickard and Mrs. D. Rossiter as con­ veners. At the close of the meet­ing, refreshments were served.Miss Kate McVicar has been the guest of relatives in London during the past week. Misses M. Bcaytoy Tmd.M. Roberta were the gu«sts over the w^ek-end of Mr. and fifra Orval Law. Mr. and [Mre. Frank Bolton of Blaine Lake,' Sask., are spending a few weeks th* guests of Mr, and Mra. Wm TL Ragnar.Miss Edna Longfield has returned home after speeding a fqw days with friends in qigeraolLMrs. Frank Boyos spent the week­ end with her sisters. Mrs. F. Walker and Mr. Walker at Springfield. Mr. and Mra. J. Par^ and family spent Sunday with Mm. Parks' par­ents. Mr. and Mra. J. Cd^ch, Putnam. Mias Annrie Wilford of Saltord, lias returned home after wending a few days with her sister, Mrs Leslie- Wagner and Mr. Wagner. \Mx. N. Spence of Mossiest has re­turned homo after spending ths past wiek with his daughter. Mra Frank Boyes and Mr. Boyes. Mr. and Mra. E. Rickard kpenl Sunday with Mr. and Mra. F. m lk- er, Springfield, little Harry Walker, nephew of Mra. iRkskard, being ^r- iously ill.The foreman in this district hav­ing received -word that a snow plow was not available for a number ot days, the men of the community formed a bee and with shovels, teams, etc., set to work on Satur­day morning to try to dig thrir way through anew bound roads. After continuous work on Saturday and Monday, a single track has been made passable for cars from Cramp­ton to Putnam. *Mines Iva and Merle Law and Chas. Law of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and- Mrs. Wm. Law.Sunday School and church were M d on Sunday .with a very mall at­tendance, owing to the bad roads and weather. THE W EA TH E RCloudy with more snow followed? by a loop cold night.Can you enjoy these winter evenrngu reading a good book 7 If not your eyes may he at fault. Let TAIT'S professional Opjfcal eei-vice a*-uft-iyou pf your eyes’ welfare. TA IT OPTlCAt CO , Limited 2S2 Duadaa St., LONDON, ONTARIO . Met. 2722 ALSO SARNIA WINDSOR STRATFORD w4i suiv by Miss A. McKay and Mira J. McGhea, accompanied by Mrsj G. G. Hogg. The reports of the iprcsbyterial meeting recently held in Woodstock, were very fully given Yy the delegates, Mra. Ram my and Mra G. Hogg. Mra. I, Hoesack roma very interesting current events. Thv meeting closed with hymn 247 flowed by the benedict­ion. The h^-teSB served a dainty lunch and a^Hfe-t social time wat spent 1 AVON NL VS Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnston and Doreen of London, are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mra. Geo. Corless.Mrs. Brace Charlton spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. W, Rennie- of Mosaley.Mr. Harold Row spent the week­ end at the heme of his grandmother, Mrs. J. Campbel] of Springfield.Word has b«an received here that Mr Jonathon De^roat, a former re­sident of this place, had passed away in hia nlnetiMh year, at his home in Leamington.Mr. and Mrs. Ans^n Chambers were guests of Mr. and Mrs. LOFM Shackalton of Gladstone, on Satur­day. On church church dance, was in "You Knew her site hutband, eh?-' “I should say so. I'wM usually the one ahe blamed for hla being late/* im- an ai- a fuel shortage, was held in Ch« with a good atten-Rev. W. G. Show NEXT TO A NEW CAR - - A “SHELTONIZED” CAR IS BEST! BUY THAT CB NOW! Don’t Wait For Spring when the demand for Good Used Cars Goes Up, the Selection Goes Down and the Prices Naturally Are Higher. You Can Get the Very Best Buy of a Lifetime in a.“SHELTONIZED” Car in February! A “SHELTONIZED” CAR IS YOU! ASSURANCE OF OVER 10J)/' PER CENT VALUE Says Sam— Chance With Your Old Car THERE IS NONE OF THIS WITH A “SHELTONIZED” Why take a chance with a car that is not giv­ ing you A-l driving. sa|ia£a^i«irandircostmg'yon‘ far too much to operate? PRICES ARU. AT ROCK-BOTTOM RIGHT NOW—and aC“SHELTONIZED” Car, because it has been put into Fint-CI&ss Condition, will save you money on operation cost and give you driving comfort and satisfaction in the coldest winter weather. Come in and let us <how you how easy it is to own a “SHELTONIZED” Car. USED CAR SUBMIT YOUR OWN TERMS , SAM WILL GIVE YOU FULL VALUE FOR YOUR OLD CAR McVITTIE & SHELTON Limited, U Ingeraoll’a Approved Canadian Motor Club Service Garage McVITTIE & SHELTON / FORD SALES AND SERVICE LIMITED/ PHONE 134 INGERSOLL Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 20, 1936SPEAKER TELLS OF GREAT WORKS BYHISTORIC MEN(Continued from page 1)SYNOPSIS: . . . A luxurious fliwmoolhentartalbIM . . and tragic. . . ■ iJM* in ■Grand Hotel'' thw tiannancera affnr a atudv in human arUonn *u“ ■-o«?tk>na which uneon"iio<*»ly bar* , eprndin* tie Ingria, faithful Dick Charlton,Oral oB«r: Clare, a pwnson of expert- ■ nea; Joan, a diulpated flapp-er: Jonny, rui-away wife, and I’eter: Captain ttartac. master of the chip . and h<»wal. . ' . NOW. GO STORY. Ninth Instalment Pae been wondering about you this morning. Jenny. I came back to year door last night. Out your stale- room was quiet and ihc lights wen on. I thought everything must IK all right." said Angela. "Per1»|»$ it i».” said Jenny, blankly "1 don’t know. Peter’s gon<- "Jenny darling, do sit down and drink some tea with me. Have you had your breakfast yet?” AngdS rang the bell for her stewardess."Breakfast?” repeated Jenny, aim­ lessly"Yes. breakfast. You look ex- iuusted. Did you sleep at allf” "All night, like a log. I think I must have fainted when I found Peter wasn't there, I scarcely re­member the night at all. Wouldn’t it be funny. Angela, if I never saw him again?" "Don't talk rot. You're shivering. Throw that dressing-gown over your sboulders.” "Jenny darling," aaid Angela. Etanging swiftly to the point. "I ave some bad news for you." jenny retracted her head, wary for the coming of a blow."Your husband's left the boat with Mrs. Langford.”"Peter—oh no!" Jenny's voice was a cry of pain. "Angela, there isn't any doubt in your mind.'*"Mr. Charlton thinks they caught a boat to Singapore yesterday.” "While we were watching the foolish dancers! But his things— how did he get them off?"“He came back and packed, and he and Mrs. Langford got a steward to take off; their bags.’Jenny was staring at the floor. “You know I’m not his wife." Angela accepted her mmuunre- ment with no change of expression. | I it was a message from him. The let­ters danced before her eyes—fool­ish, jumbled tetter*. all capitals and no punctuation. It had come in dots and dashes direct from her lover on his way to Singapore.On my way Singapore.Writing at once to explain every thing and arrange financial matters. Peter.Jenny looked in the floweret! lisp tlwt had gone with her to the W IJ of Bangkok* Opening her purge, she found that she had £5 IDs in the world.Pattering down the adjoining alley, the steward, too old for any duty at sea but that of night watch­ man, arrived at Jenny's stateroom, which was next to Macduff’s. Ue -aw a ribbon of light unddr her door and assumed that she was still awake. He knocked, and a faint eddied with the lurching of th' Marenia, were stranded limply in i corner. Macduff, restless in the ad joining cabin, heard a metallic click during a moment's lull, the crash ol a slipj»er heel against the partition.Angela found a letter from LoviS waiting for her at Peking.My dear Angela (he wrote); Many things have happened since you left, and I'm afraid I’m going to hurt you a great deal with what I have to say. You must have real­ized for ages that things could noi continue the way they have beer between us. I had an idea, when you started off on this trip, that the situation might right itself, but ]'»< fallen in love, and not a passing fancy this time.I shall furnish evidence when yoi return, if you feel you want to di She was working with frenzy, pushing her slim body further out— “lit fact. I lett my husband and four-months-old Laby to run away with Peter." "Your baby? Oh, Jenny darling!"Angela’s voice halted in nud- streatn. So this was the story. She looked pityingly al the girl on the bed. "You must have loved him very much." "I did. I do. But. you see, one must pay fur a thing like that. ” “How long have you been with him, altogether?*’"About ten weeks. Such a little time. 1 thought it would last for years. I thought it would last for­ever. But leu weeks! Funny, isn't it? I'm n fating history. My mother did exactly the same thing when I was □ little girl." ‘‘But didn't you fee) that any­thing was wrong, Jenny?""J saw him go into her state­ room the other day. but I closed my eyes to reality. I couldn’t be­lieve it. There was no change in his manner.” She lapsed into silence again. Angela could see her fingers twist­ ing and untwisting, and the flow of thoughts over her face.“.’uigcla, I want to be left to my­self," said Jenny, suddenly.“Of course, my dear child, but I shall come back, and if there is any­thing I can do—” she bent down and kissed her forehead."You're very kind. There's noth­ ing that anyone can do."Angela went upstairs, to find that the boat was seething with gossip. She decided to go down to Jenny's suite again and sec if she were asleep. No, she was lying exactly as she had left her. When the door opened she threw an eager glance toward -it, but her face clouded as soon as she saw thai it was only Angela."Jenny, are you all right?""Yes." She spoke in the laded, voice of the very ill?"Have you slept?” Smiling feebly, she shook her head. , •"A storm is -coming up. a real China Sea storm. I hope you don't ^get seasick.""Never." "Jt should lull us all to sleep to- nighk""Yey?” Jenny’s glance was faintly questioning.“Wbn’t yon have some tea with me? Let’s have it here. You haven’t badjuneheon."“JT you don't mind, Angela. I want just to be let alone. I'm rather z tired. I think I shall sleep.""you'll send for me if there ia anything I can do, won’t you?""Rather!" She smiled piteously at Angela—a lost face, drowning in its own bewi Ide mien t.The last traces of Peter's oc­cupancy—a few odds and ends of paper—had disappeared. A white end blue envelope lav on the table. voice answered, "Cpmc in."“Sorry to disturb you. madam. 1 have orders to close the deadlight. Captain's orders, madam." "Leave it as it is now, steward," □he said. "I shall ring for you later. I My head is splitting and I must have air." Harry stood at the dour, wonder­ing what he should do, "It’s cap­tain’s orders, madam," lie repeated “It's a bad night and the water will come irr."Jenny's voice was imperative: Leave it to me. I shall ring iu a little while." The old man went grunting off. He had plenty of others to attend to. and he supposed the lady knew what she was about. Senseless oi her, though. He shuffled down the next alley; no doubt she would ring, boon ho had forgotten her existence.The storm was now at its peak Jenny could see the green-black mountains racing past with squirm­ing foam-crests. In her cars were thundering cries of anguish—the requiem of the sea. «iie dashed across the cabin and slapped her hands in aimless frenzy against the panels. "He couldn't, he couldn’t, he couldn't I” she screamed, but her voice was a whisper in the mad crescendo of the gale. She covered her eyes with her arm. She must be going mad. But the water would wash the fever from her brain, would lap her in peace and security. I She reached the porthole, was standing below it. She stretched up her arms and the tips of her fingers touched the rim, finding it cold and wet. Her ears were filled with the roar of the sea. Nothing must slop her now. At list she worked her slender shoulders through the rim of the porthole. Turning her head, she saw that the deadlights must ail. he down, for the ship was as d#k as a whale. She was working with frenzy now. pushing her slim body farther and farther oul. The Wives dashed into her face, stinging her to a sharp knowledge that she was close to death, beyond aid and loye. Her only fear was that they might push her back. She dreaded the moments of quiet, the lull be­tween the waves, when her thoughts wished back to the life sbe was leaving. One arm reached into the night and the water raced through her fingers It was black and icy- cold. 1’he water was a void from which one plunged into light. Slowly she wormed her way through the black circle —her breasts, and now her waist. If only her hips would slip through the porthole! Jenny’s head swooped down toward the water. A thousand echoes thundered in ter ears and her thoughts were splintered to fragments. Her baby would never know her—better that she would die. Peter would never love her— better that she should. ). . With one list tug she pulled her- *e'f clear. Them was a tiny splash. A huge wave roared along the side of the ship and, finding an open porthole, rushed in. Two peach slippers rode like boats for a split second and then as the water ■ vorce me, Angela, and, of course, I shall make it all as easy as pos­sible. I want you to believe that our love, while it lasted, was some­thing separate, apart and wonder­ful; that I have never known a wo­ man 1 admired as much as you. Bm I'm afraid I should continue to hurt you, and things would only get worse, as you must realize. J could not bear your reproachful eyes at Cairo, although you said so little. Wouldn’t it be better if we went our separate ways? I have already left your home and am living at nty club. Jock is with me, but 1 shall return hirn as soon as you gel back. Forgive me, Angela; and I hope we shall always be the best of friends. Yours,Lu vat. P. S.—Would yon please get me a very fine jade bracelet in China? The Kitten wants one. The letter dropped from Angela's hand and she stared after it as it fell. She had feared it ail along. Of course, she would let him have his divorce, though it would be beastly—all of it! The tears went sliding down Angela’s cheeks. She had not thought that he would slip completely oul of her life as soon as she turned her back. There would be no use opposing him now, and why try to hold him when he had already passed from her life? She took out her writing things and sat down to reply to his letter. Darling Lovat;1 wailed and wailed for a letter, and then when I got to Peking I learned that there wasn’t anything more to look forward to. Of course, you shall have your divorce. I shouldn’t dream of standing in jour way. Make any arrangements you like ami as soon a, 1 get back 1 shall talk things over with you. I hope you're sure you love the girt, I-ovat. I'm going out to look for the bracelet tonight. It will be my wedding gift to your new bride, and I hope you Will both be happy. I blame myself for marrying you, ever; but I love von still, and al­ways shall, I’m afraid. Angela. Macduff might go with her on her quest. He would have no idea that she was buying a gift for her successor, and he was certainly ob­ tuse enough not to know that she was hurt. Angela changed into her gayest gown, like Jenny with her flowered frock at Bangkok. At last she went down to the lounge and found Macduff with a whisky be­fore him. “I’m going on an expedition to­night, Macduff, and I’d like you to come with' me."“Where?"“I've been commissioned to buv a jade bracelet,” she explained, lightly. "I want ta find the love­liest one in China. We’ll scour the city until we get it.""It sounds tike a foolish idea to me, but I shall come." "Good I I can always depend on you." Continued Next Issue FOLDEWS CORNERS The Ladies Aki cf the United Church met on Thursday for dinner in the basement of the church. but owing to the stormy day and bad condition of the roads, there was not a very large attendance.Mr. and Jfrs. Lew Somers children wera Sunday gueeta Mr. an4'Mrs. Ifed Shelton.Miss Irene M ilton is visiting’with Mr. and Mrs E. AZSage TOT a few . weeks.Mr. and Mr*. Bertram Somers spent Sunday with relates in Ing- •nwii.Mr*. Phillipa. Wilfrid and Mary, ■pent Sunday with Mr. Eqy fillip s and family.Owing to the bad condition of Ar roads, the mail man has not been * abe to make the trip and many on the route have had to go to Ingeruoli for their mail. Many from here attended the auc­ tion sale for Mrs. Cleeo at New Law­ton on Wednesday lest.Carl and George Millard of Inger­ soll, spent Sundqy at their home here. Mist Grace ft! >1 lard of Til Isenburg, spent Sunday ai her homa here.Miss June MiMju-d who has been quite ill Is much better again. Harry Clifford s^nt the week-end at hi* home at BurgtipviBe. A number of the ecfl^ol pupils are at homo with German naps IM Mr. and Mie. Russell and.sons spent Saturday in Wo«j(rtoct. The young people of the commun­ ity, intended bolding a aadaT even­ ing in the church on Friday evening. but was postponed owing to the bad “No, Indeed; there an romantie microbe* that live In klsaea, and mercenary microbe* that tlve «« dollar bill*'' madi the first sail and the man who invented the rudder to guide the bark with the sail. .Reference was also made <to the Invention of trans­portation by Stevenson, which was a great aid to bqth thti commercial and social life of the world. The Wright Brothers invented aeronautics. At thia point, the speaker referred to hie visit to the Pan-American air port in Miami, Florida. He done rib­ ed the ability of the pilots as they guided these huge crafts of the sky to their hangars. He said, that j within a very few minutes four big I ships of the air had arrived as j prompt aa tbe trains are running every day, and this, he said was one I indication that the Wright Brothers had contributed a tremendous in­ vention to the world. Mention was also made of the. fhterjor of the ’ Pan-American building in Miami, where one couhi see hanging on the grails, the pictures of famous air pii- rts from Lindbergh down, but one picture of tremendous interest was paid to be the aged figure of Angelo, who five or six hundred years ago, had a visiion of a man with wings flying through the air. As great oa the Wright Brothers were in their contribution along this particular line, they really carried the vision of Angelo on to what it is day, Ren’. Forman stated. The speaker abw made mention of our law givers, who might have con­ tributed sufficiently to prove them­ selves the world’s greatest benefac­ tor, but he continued, they based their construction on the work of Moses. Re\’. Forman contimxd, stating that the sphere of art was in itself some tiling of a remarkable character. The cathedrals standing tali and erect in the whirl of the cvciy-dny commercial life of our country* were said to be the work of great art. The grist master­ pieces of art also add to the signifi­ cance of this interesting and im­ portant factor. Not only by reason of painting do the artists glorify themselves in tlM- sense of import­ ance in this field, but their moral and mental attitude on life in gen­ eral, add materially to their cred it Mention was then made of Rhodes who has been responsible for the hundreds of Rhode's scholarships in evidence in all parts of the world to-day. Andrew Carnegie was men­ tioned as a noteworthy factor in the question as to whom was the greatest benefactor. The speaker referred to this great man as an industrialist of Pittsburgh, who had been instru­ mental through the medium of trust funds, to provide public libraries for the public and also to supply them with books with which they might educate themselves. Medical science is also an import­ ant factor, said Rev. Fornuin. He referred to Genera) Booth, a great Britisher who had fought with his very life that tbe down-trodden people of England might, secure equal rights. Here again, presented a question as to the\worki’a great- eirt benefactor. Then there are the present-day dictators, who have the people of their country at their feet. These countries appear to be pro­ gressing, said the speaker. Others, who have contributed to the welfare cf the nations of the world in a very important manner were .mentioned, these being the men who have fought for peace and good will among the nations of the world to-day. Refer­ ence was made at this time, to the late President of tbe United States, Woodrow Wilson, who eacrificed hia entire political career in >thc attempt to bring about peace among the na­ tions and to provide means and ways whereby tho United States might assist with this great move­ ment Thon added tbe speaker, there are -the -priests and missionaries. David Livingstone, the groat mission­ ary who, sacrificed his life and career end entered Africa to establish a means of constructing buildings and other necessities in order to open, the country up to inhabitants. Kings wore mentioned in this task of decid­ ing the most important faotor. King^ George V of Great Britan, whose- death is so fresh In our minda, leav­ ing with ud the memory of hia great career, caused a great deni of con­ centration as to whether he wa« one of the greatest facto,a, leading his people as he did, ttoefugh their many years of sorrow and trouble. From this point, tne speaker took his hearers -beck to the closing dayn of the year, when h-f saw in France at an old Gothic church, a group of French soldiers down on their knees looking upward. They were not ex* actly conscious of what they were doing perhaps, but; there were the words before them, "The Light : Shineth In Darkneai." After all, said Jtov. Forman with nations BUS- picSous as they ware',at that time of । one another, and aa they are today 16-oz. bottle T h e Tang O’ The Pood, 1 TASTY PANCAKE 4 3 ’/z-lb. Bag 7-lb. Bag 24-lb. Bag WWW Magic Baking Powder ‘S’2 8 c Special 27<BRIGGER’S 2 1 Special Club House SPECIAL- California Seedless Navel ORANGES LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED FANCY PASIRY FLOUR 1-lb.Cartons ► We believe this price to be the lowest that this size and quality has been sold at this season. Take advantage of this special as the market is on the incline and present prices point to higher levels. TheTMty . Nutty Flavored BISCUIT lb. V 14c CHRISTIE'S-NEW |(|^2 I A KJ With Pectin P LUM J 32-oz. Jar KEEN'S D'S'F O MUSTARD An Attractive Companion to the above FLOUR "SPECIAL"— SWIFT’S SILVERLEAF LARD Libby’s TOMATO CATCHUP 2 12-OZ. ’^2 E C Bottles OL IV ES BANQUET QUEEN 17’S-oz. 0 C J«r z t V Specials on Sale Week of February 20 to 26. Our “Specials” at other points i are not all tbe same, but you will always find them equally as profitable. Real Good DOZ. Size AYLMER Strained Food s Special H EIN Z -Delicioas S^^UPS Tomat° 2 2 3 VEGETABLE, BEEF BROTH, MUSHROOM, BEAN, SPINACH, 16-oz. C V CHICKEN NOODLE, CHICK- TinsEN RICE, ONION. 7 t rt Sakflu arid SaflsjmctimC M O N A R C H B F L O U H At the SPECIAL PRICE ot K «nd » Children vXa 2 ^1 9 ( ■To,cda,“ 26c RED RIVER CEREAL Nature's Food for *|Young & Old. p(<3 in the midst of trying times, surely these French eoidiem on their knees reading these (worde, was the world’s greatest beefaotor. Not only waa it great then but it 1* atgdlcaMe to- day tn our service clubs, aaki the speaker, when we are wanting to know which way to turn we must come back to our own Prophet of Nazareth. Man must attach hi* life to amneching," conehjded Rev. Mr. Forman. The appreciation of iho chib WM Stone. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 20, 1936 Page 7 'MOUNT ELGINwtdjH0< KEY BOOKTOUR FAVORITE PLAVER1• E»wy boy will WMt Hi I» Book—”How io Boeomn a Hookey Star", by T. 1*. (Tommy > Garman, coach and nuuintur of the World Champion Montreal Maroona. Hiro ply taka ■label (ruts a tin of "CROWN BRAND" or “LILY WHITE"CORN SYROP-writeon the back your uama and addrw—plmnly — ud tlui wordn"Hockey Book", MaliU>e label to The Canada Btsreh Co., Limited, Taroto, and your book will be cent you immediately'- Limited marked with your namo and ad- dreAaod tho picture you want (ono picture The February meeting of the Mt. Elgin Women's Institute waa hold on Tue«d*y afternoon, Fob. IJth, *t the home of Mrs. A. H. Dovfning and there was a good attendance, mit- wlthfttanding the unfavorable weath­er conditioua. The vice-prosiaent, Mra. Harold Mohr, presided oVw the meeting, in the absence of the presi­dent and Mise Edith Jamea presided at the piano. The meeting opened by singing the opening ode, after which the roll was cal’-cd and the members responded by giving a favorite hot supper dish. Mrs. F. C. Phillipa acted as secretary and gave the minutes of tha last meeting which wore adopted. The businese period followed and it was moved and sec­onded that the Institute exhibit a display of work at the Norwich Fair again this camo ng fall. Mrs. Bert Hartnett gave a splendid paper on the motto, "The nation in every beU, Salford R. R. No. 2; Vice-Pre­sident, Harley Mayberry, R. R. No. 4, IngareoH; Directors, F. H. Harris, Mount Elgin; F. H. Gregg, Salford; J. W, Smith, Brownsville; R. W. Brink, Woodstock; Injector, F. H. Harris; Secretary, C. H. Kipp, R. R. 1, BrawnsviUe; Auditor*, R. A. Bax­ter, Brownsville; F. J. Curry, Beach- ville.Mr and Mrs. Harry Greason wore visitors in London on Wednesday of last week. The Leap Year and St. Valentine party which was to have been heldin the church school room on Thurs- appointed to, diMrtbute the manyThe •eryicwu in the United Church on Sunday morning were very wall attended, conaiderfng the condition of the roade. Rev. C. C. Strachan had charge of tho servikw and deliver­ed a very appropriate nmaage.Mise Edna Wall of Tillaonburg, epent the .week-end at her home here.Mias Margaret Duffy of London, epent the week-end at the home of hcaf parent*, Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy. •There WM no service in the Mount Elgin Baptist Church on Sunday evening.pretty valentines which had been dropped in a pretty decorated box to their respective owners. In the junior room a concert under the aus­pices of the junior Red Crocs, was put on with the president, Kenneth in me cnurcn BCIMMJI rvuni vu inuia- Corb-e-t-t— in . --c-h--a>r ge, of ,t he 5p ro7g ram-m---e-, dby evening of last week had to be- consisted of solos, duets, r«id- . , - .._____ a+i^inA m unrn TTKI •ID boacat to you.13 right.dwells in a cottage—” This was followed by an IIMI Olvmaic U >f Bildy bor , Art Ltntfcr, ED W AR DSEIV R C ERDWil BRAND CORN SY, THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD LILY WHITE CORN SYRUF BENSON’S CORN STARCH CANADA CORN STARCH CHALLENGE CORN STARCH SILVER GLOSS LAUNDRY STARCH enjoyable piano duet played by Misses Edith James and Helen Jol­liffe. Mra. Payton Ran noy ctf Sal­ford, and president of the South Ox­ford Women’s Institute, was present and gave art address on Institute werk. She also gave a splendid paper on the tapift, “Teaching boys and girls the right attitmte towards each <*thcr in life.” At the concis­ion or her splendid address, Mra. Small on behalf of the members pre­sent, moved a vO9^.ot thanks to Mra. Ranney. The meeting ;scas brought to n close by singing the National An- postponed because of the stormy weather. If the weather i3 favor­ able it will be held on Monday even­ing. Lantern alidea and a lecluro on Canada will be another pleasing fea­ ture on the evening's programme. The annual cheese meeting oFthe' Mount Elgin Milk Products Company ia being held to-day, (Thursday), in the Foresters' Bull. The annual business in the intereats of th? fac- Inga, recitations, in keeping with the day given by the pupila, all of which were thoroughly enjoyed. At tha Tb< CANADA STARCH COMPANY United TORONTO o Horticultural Society Make Plans For Future \Thc executive of tho Ingersoll Horticultural Society gathered last Wednesday at A. P. Carr's Store, and made plans for ths activities of the society for the year. A number «f suggestions and other important items pertaining to the society Wtee d trussed. The dates for the flower shows were also decided, these being as follows:—Spring show, May 22nd; iris show, June 10th; rose show, June 25th, and general show. August 26th. Lists for each of the shows arc to be mad^ opt and presented at the next gathering of the organ­ ization. Keen interest was shown at the meeting and it is expected that the Society will enjoy one of the best years in its history. cd by the social committee semed a dainty lunch. A collection was taken up by Mns. Ed. Gcodhand which will be forwarded to the Mem­orial Hospital, for the crippled child­ren, London. Mr. William Annison spent the past week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wade, Ingersoll. Mrs. Harley Jolliffe was a visitor of Mrs. William Annison, Ingersoll, on Saturday of last week. The annual meeting of the Derc- ham and West Oxford Fire Insur­ance Company was held on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 11th, in the Forest­ers' Hall, Mount Elgin, with. Mr. Wesley Wilford of Salford, in the chair. Because of the drifted, roads and cold stormy weather, the meet­ ing was not well attended. The min­utes of the last meeting and the an- Xory will be discussed apd outside speakers -will be present u^discuss important questions of interest to all patrons. . Miss Rosemary McInerney of Till- sonburg, spent the week-end with Miss Madeline Smith. About a week ago, Rosemary had the misfortune to dislocate the bones in her right wrist while skiing and consequently wan unable to attend school, which time she spent with relatives on the fifth concession. S t Valentine’s Day in our local public school was fittingly observed on Friday afternoon of last week, when teachers and pupila exchanged valentines, This social affair was not as well attended as in some former years, because of the stormy weath­ er. However, judging from the num- conclusion of the program, a lunch of home-made candy and cake, was served.The Oxford Preebytcrial of the Uinl'!®"Ghuech will meet in Wood- stock, on Tuesday, Teb. 25th.The Live Wire Mission Band met an Saturday afternoon, Feb, 15th, at the home of Mias Doris Young. The meeting which was in charge of th? president, Paul Corbett, opened with a hymn, with Ruth Jolliffe aa pianist. The roll was called by the secretary, Margaret Phillips and re- spb^ded to by a verse in the. Bible beginning with the letter “F.” The minutes qf the last meeting were reed by ti^secretary and adopted. Following tha business period, the Heralds gave filtereating readings: Lawrence Stonkley. on Temperance; Doris Young and Hands Phillipa, on Canada. The leaded Mias Helen Joliffe, told a story entitled, “An African Fable,” and this wu follow­ed by a piano instrumental by Ruth Jolliffe. The atu^y,’ “The Village) School," was taken by the leader, who also offered prayer. Following a hymn, Miss Marion Freeman read who introduced tha foBowing num­bers. A chorus, “Jingle Beils,” by the junior pupils, • reading fay Fred Welt; a song by Jack Rochar; * trio by Doreen Layton, Ruth Looeomorc and Helen Howard, and * reading by Helen Howard. A phasing feature iWM a post office with Dennis Lay- ton as post master, who delivered many very pretty valentines to each one present The *vent concluded with the serving of candy and pop­corn.Mr. Chester Rawson of New Lisk- ard, and Mr. Fred Kelso ef Simcoe, were guests at the home of the for- mer's cousin, Mrs. Herbert Piper and Mr. Piper on Tuesday.Membere of tha C. G. I. T. enjoy­ ed a pieaaant eviming on Wednesday, when thuy had a sleigh ride followed by a bountiful supper served at the home of Misses Mary, Willa and Freda Hooper. The death occurred on Monday morning at the horns of his daugh­ter. Mra. Vernon “Franklin, of Mr. Edwin Leckie^.ad his 86th year. The late Mr. Lawrie had been confined to his bed In a Berioue condition for a long period of time. Sympathy is exteiiTtaii ta.Mp, Franklin and all members of the fffifltty--i*utheir be­ reavement. ’The many friends of Mr, Fred Powell will be pleased to learn he ia slowely improving in Alexandra Hra- after being seriously ill with lock jaw.Mrs. Harry Bartram -spent a couple of days the guest of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. James Turner, at Burgessville.Mr. and Mra. Archie Gregg were guests at the home «f the latter’s sister, Mra. Victor Mote and Mr. Mote, near Aylmer, on Thursday. Single Chicken Finds Ready Sale At Market nual statement were given by the secretary, Mr. Clarence Kipp, all matters of business in the interests of the company {were discussed and dismissed with satisfaction. The retiring membera of the board, Messrs. Campbell, and Brink, were re-elected. Following the! business period the election of officers for 1936 took place and the result was as follows:—President John Camp- (Plealure TO S H A V E W---o NOW ber of these tokens that each who the scripture keson was present received, and also those “ bought by the choppers at the St. Valentine counters, it is quite evi­ dent that the spirit of St. Valentine is still ejHsting. In the junior room of the public school, postin>n were and SheilaFleming took up the offering. Therewere 12 present. The meeting closed with a hymn and prajer, after which refreshments were served.Miss Jean Welt of Salfcrd, was a week-end visitor of Miss Ruth Small. SALFORD NEWS The attendance at the market on Saturday morning, was very small due to the crippled condition of the surrounding district. Those who did manage to get to town had to make it by horse and sieigh as their only means of transportation and even this method, found the going difficult There was one chicken for sale, which was readily disposed of. Eggs were quoted from 22c to 25c while apples sold at 25c per small basket A Furnace CoS Connunea Fuel Proper use of hot water. Pal, makes the old stubbl? patch lie down and be good. Morning After morning—without casualties, cuts or “curses”—^you convert the old torture cham­ber into a picnia . . . you turn on the auto­matic hot water, slorh around with a hot towel, throw a little lather on the bathroom wall, grab the old jimmy razor and presto! it’s all over ! Shaving IS a pleasure, neigh- bor, with automatic hot whter! AA EQUIPMENT tpZU.yU ALLOWANCE Theia is no such thing as “free’' hot water from a fur­ nace cdil. It con­ sumes approximate­ ly 29'$ of your fuel The wa'Jer may bo too cold, Water too hot may scald; or steam may burst the tank. In­ stall an Automatic Gas Water Heater now and avoid the inconvenience and danger of thia ex­ pensive method of water heating. This is your opportunity to get rid of your old-fashioned unde- pindablo water heater. Why not take advantage of thi^ gen­erous trade-in allowance? Wq wil gladly install this fully automatic Gas Water Heater In yUur home for a 30 day proof trial. If you-arc not complete­ly satisfy^h with tho heater and JW service, we twill remove it*’ and reconnect your old equipment without charge. TERMS AS LOW AS $1 Down Per Month 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL Dominion Natural Gas Co. INGERSOLL 10 CHARLES STREET EAST EVENINGS, 382A PHONE 191 2 ^ Ross Bartram spent the week-end I at the home of his grand mother, Mra. Gscrge Bartram at Tillsonburg. Born—On Thursday, February 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown, a daughter. -Miss Bessie Mead of Tluunesford, was a week-end visitor at the home of her parents, MT. and Mis. A. W. Mead. Ths Ladies' Mission Circle of the Baptist Church were entertained for their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Page, on Wednesday, and was will attended. A hot dinner was served at noon, the hostess being assisted by Mra. B. G. Jenvey, Mra. T. Heeney, Mra. Nqble Baskett and Mrs. C. Tait, the committee in charge. The afternoon meeting was conducted by the vice-president, Mrs. J. M. Swpnce. ‘!He Leadeth Me,” was sunglfollowed by prayer. An­ other hymn was sung after which re­ports given by the secretary, Mias Fernie Sheltdn and treasurer, Mra. B. Jenvey, we^e adopted. Arrange­ments were maUe for World's Day of Prayer aerviceXto be held on Fri­ day, February 28^ Acknowledge­ments of sympathy %-ere conveyed to the members. It was decided to don­ate a quilt, vegetable* and fruit, to a needy family. TIA Home and Foreign Mission nenra was read by Ap-s. Jenvey. A reading,’»'A Resolu- ticn,” was given by Mra. fared Page. The vice-president nod tha|cripture lesson from the 90th Psalm and an intfreeting quastionaire on Missions ■was conducted by Mrs. B. Jqnvey. Another hymn was sung, ana the meeting closed with the Mi a ah Benediction. The ladies engaged in making quilt blocks during the aftw- noon. Tha March meeting will be held at the home of Mra. Georg* Baekett, Mrs. Grant Hooper spent the week-end in Ingersoll, a guest at the home of her pan;-nts, Sir. and Mrs. W. H. Wilford. Owing to the impassable condi­tion of Highway No. 19, the bus ser­vice between Tillsonburg and Inger­soll, had to be cancelled for a few days, which was an inconvenience to students attending school and also tied up the delivery of daily news­papers to the village. Mr. and Mrs. George Baskett were Sunday visitors with th? latter’s sister, Mrs. Charles Williams and Mr. Williams of Miller's Corners. Rev. H. E. Stillwell^ returned mis­sionary from India, ,who was to have been thd speaker at the Baptist church on Sunday, cancelled his en­gagement owing to the uncertainty of the weather and drifted condition of the roads. Mr. Stillwell plans to visit the local church some time next month. In his absence, the regular reawicc on Sunday morning was con­ducted by the pastor, Rev. J. F. For- sythe and was fairly well attended. There was a good attendance at the Sunday School session under present read conditions. At tho United Church Sunday School, 112 were able to be present, coming in cutters and bobsleighs and automobiles. The regular morning church service was in charge af the pastor, Rev. G. I. VenLoon. Mr, Robert Mitchell of Mount El­gin, WM a Sunday viaitor at tho home of his daughter, Mrs. George Nagle and Mr. Nagle.Mies Doris Osborne spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. John OabometThe Young People’s League meet­ ing of the United Church, was bald on Wednesday evening in the echopl roam of the church. Mini Marion McBeth, miraiomry superintendent, presided over a very interesting meeting. The call to worship included quiet music by Miss Helen Banbury, and a poem read by the leader. A hymn was sung after which prayer ,was offered by Miss Marion McBeth. Minutes rend by the secretary were adopted. .During the business period, if>was decided to have a copper con­ test to raise funds for missions. The th^ic was taken by Miss Zerefa Smith. -Mies Mary Hooper favored with a piano solo. Another hymn was HUng Md tha meting closed with the MizpaK,benediction. The pupils of the public school spent a pleasant afternoon on Fri­day when all enjoyed a Valentine party. A delightful program was given in charge of Norma Warren, WEST OXFORD The many friends of Mrs. Fred V. Heeney will pegrut to leumvif her ill­ness but hope for a speedy rocovery. Mm Vioja Franklin returned to her heme Ware after spending the past three mbtjths in Hamilton. Friends of ?fK William Batten will ixs pleased to Icafw, that he is recov­ering from his recent serious illness. Mrs. Tomlinson oX^Thamesford, was a Friday guest at’Mie home of her sister, Mrs. Frank iXffyn and Mr. Caffyn. able to be out again after her recent illness. ■ A jolly party, the fourth of a ser­ies of “Community Neighbours' Nights,” was hsld on Friday evening, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Caffyn. Hie host and hostess were assisted in entertaining by Mr. and Mrs. Finnic Caffyn. Owing to the fact that'cotfntry roads are now im­passable fat motoring, the guests en­ joyed an olAfashioned sleigh-ride on the journey tA and from the party.The evening wt antly in progre C spent very pleas- Friends of Mrs. W. B. Blanchet will be pleased to learn that sfi^ is tables being in pln\. won by Mra. Leo nan crokinole, fivePrizes were t Caffyn andis Frank Pettit, while consolation mour, Miss Ella Heeney and George Holden. Dainty retre'hmcnta ana a social half-hour brought to a clo*> a moot enjoyable evening.Mias Mildred Morrie was a week­ end visitor with her cousin, Miss Kathleen Morris, near Thamesfoid.Mr. a®d Mra. Russell Hickw and Pauline t< Derebam Centre, ’were Sunday guoets at the home of Mr anavMra. Cy»v« Furtney. Mr. Frank Morris spent the week end at his home near Tbame-ford.Mr. and Mrs. feed Tennant oh Woodstock, were recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mm. N. Shut­tleworth, S B On Mattei De Luxe Modelt. F. E . K E S T L E 20'22 Charlea Street Ea«t INGERSOLL OWN a Chevrolet and you get both of today's outstanding motor car advancements—swerveless Hydraulic Brakes— and the solid steel Turret Top Fisher Body. These fine features are only two of the many that make Chevrolet The Only Complete Low-Priced Car of 1936. Others include: ‘Knee-Action gliding ride . . . Fisher No-Draft Venti­ lation .. . Valve-in-Head engine . .. and Safety glass throughout No other low-priced car offers you all six! That's why we urge you: “Get all the things you're entitled *to in a low-priced car; see, drive and compare Chevrolet today." Compare the greatly- reduced 7% GM A C Pion time payments. TRICED FROM $77 2 (Stitidird Seiits 2-iu». Cotwl MK1» Dalme Modah ftcxi S905 CHEVROLET GIVES YOU AU. SIX! t (1) Hydraulic Brakaa .. . (2) Solid Steal Turret Top Body by Tiahar ... (3) Valv.-m-H^d Engine ... (4) Knea- A ction on Master DeLuxo Modale ... (5) Flaher No-Draft Van- tilation ... (6) Safaty Glass throughout. Coot Ider the Company ■ YOUR GtNERAL MOTORS DEALER Phone 176 HOCKEY THRILLS: Tune in m y Saturday nitM at 9 pan., Eatfem Standard Time, to General MoKm C~nt Cr~rf Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 20, 1936SHOP AT—WILFORD’SINGERSOLL UNITED CHURCH GYMN.UNDERGOING CHANGESBain* Made in BuildingMany Attending In CIBMM FerHOUSE AND PdRCHDRESSESNew styles and colors $1.00 — $1.29 — $1.59 14/20, 38/44, 46/52One line at 49c 36 Inch Wide PRINTS AND BROADCLOTHS New shadtes and patterns A leader at— 15c ya LADIES’ WINTER COATS At SALE PRIQES See our new Curtains and Curtain Materials. SPRING MILLIMERV On DISPLAY W.W.WiM INGERSOLL PUTNAM What might have broven a serious accident befell Mur^y Keyes, while cutting wood, when J he had the mis­fortune to get ati^ck in the head, th? wound requiring several stitches to close. We hppe bo will soon recover. IBorn—In Aj^xandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Tuesday. February 11, to Mr. and Mn/Joe Rath, a son.Mrs. Geo. Boxall has returned home after sending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Hut­cheson and pmily, at Banner. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady and son Grant, sper/ Tuesday visiting with Mr. and /Mrs. Thos. Morrison, in London, jMrs. Ja/. Williams and Mrs. Bruce Charlion/ of Springfield, spent a few day* with Mr. arid Mra. Arth Wallis fnd attended the fa Activities at the Trinity United Church gymnasium have increased considerably since the first the year, and it is reported that further plans have bten made to bring this particular line of recreation and physical training up to a point where still more of the young men of the town wilt take an active interest in the pro grew of the organization. According to information received, the chief problem in the past has beer the beating system of ths build­ ing. It has been found necessary to make n drop ceiling in order to keep tlie building warm for them who make use of it, and this is one of the major changes at the present time. Other plans in the Une of alto rations hart been before the official board df the church since the first of the year anS thus far, it is indefinite just what action will be taken in this direction until further announcement has been made. The organozationg of the church are generously contributing towards the financing of this project, it has been announced and it is believed that in a very short time this gymnas­ ium will compare favorably in every respect with dither similar forms of development Members of the Hand­ ford Boys’ class as well as the Taxis Boys and Trail Rangers are assist­ ing with the labor of the alterations. Members of the various organiza­ tions who are enjoying themselves at the gymnasium, state that they are having the time of their lives since taking up this work and mem­ bers of the Handford Boys’ class in particular are finding the gymnasium a great field for recreation as they gather thsre at different periocta in the week and take part in games of volleyball and other activities. Rnjiilr^ -niiiUin: recreational have been their sfeer, Rennie/The | Ye meet iq ti this (ThwMr. WiRichard and Peo tie late Wm. League willrooms, and School .■evening. nnia and twoDonald R?nnie dnyjw*flp for the different periods the gynin floor and upon a visit at any time during the week, one can find classes ranging in many ages taking their turn at one of the finest recreations we have, physical de- MclopmenL Miss Agnes Williams of Mossley, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis on Sunday.Mrs. Alvin Clement and littie daughter, are spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Bert J a mi rd in London. Rural Mail Carriers Unable To Cover Routes COUNCIL SlRIKE MIU(Continued from pogo 1) relief, $6739.82, a figure Mid to be about $1,000 less than 1936. Local imprevernenta, $9916.30, and here too it was ehown that thii figure WM somewhat leap than that of last year. The mill rates were aa follow!:— General purposes, 22 7/10; relief, 19/10; Public Schools, 14 9/10; Separate School, 14 9/10; Collegiate Institute, 6 5/10. It was explained by Councillor Adams, that despite the fact that the estimates of the schools were increased somewhat from last year, the Board of Educa­ tion have consented to make use of a spare room in the Memorial School for Collegiate work to do away with a new building for a time. This by­ law carried with the conneiPas a committee of the whole, and Coun­ cillor Edmonds in the chair. On motion of C&uncilk>re Kestle and Morrison, a rescinding was made in By-Law No. 1046, which was passed on February 3rd. Councillor Murray occupied the chair and the By-Law carried without amendment. On motion of Kestle and Morrison, the mover WM given leave' to ap­ point tax collectors for the town of Ingersoll for the year 1936. This was passed without amendment with Councillor Edmonds in the chair. John Fleet and Richard Gilling were named as tax collectors and are to receive a commission of 5 per cent, on all taxes collected in arrears up to December 31st, 1935, and 1 per cent on all current taxes which are in arrears of the current year. If however, the, taxes are paid through the medium of advertising, or any othei; such method, the collectors will not be entitled to any commis­ sion. In connection with the collection of taxes. Councillor Weir enquired as to whether the men should not col­ lect other taxes as well. Councillor Adams inf cimed him that the taxes mentioned in connection with the col­ lectors, was business and cigarette tax, but he explained, that to the best of his knc-whdge he could not recall any tax collector collecting dog taxes, etc. Clerk MeNiven in- farmed Councillor W^lr that last year Mr. James Sangster had carried out this duty and previous to that time, it had been done by the police department. On motion of Councillor Weir and Murray, James Sangster was ap­ pointed sanitary inspector for the year 1936, at a salary of $15.00 per month, an increase of $5 from that tione, Harry G. Wright ef IngemoU, wrote to the council, seeking ap­pointment M sanitary inspector, stating that he had had • consider­able amount of experience along thia particular Une.A number of account! were referr­ed to their renpective committees for payment and on motion of Councillor Adama, council adjourned.Tested RecipesPotato**“Potatoes and two other veget­ables every day” is a recognizeddietary rule.Potato* are valuableLOCAL ITEMS Mr. Lew Foster was a week-end visitor at his home in Kitchener. Mr. F. E. Kestle attended a Gen­ eral Motors meeting In Hotel Lon- -don, London, on Tuesday. ** Miss Evelyn Rowland of Sarnia, was a week-ejid visitor at the home of Miss Lata Manzer, Canterbury street, \iMiss Alice Cook of Toronto, was a wofek-end guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. H. G. Cook, Charles street east. Mr. Frank Swackhammer of Tor­ onto, was a week-end visitor at the homa of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Swackhammer, Tunis street. \ Mr. H. Stanley’ Bowman of the T> N. Dunn Hardware, is in Toronto this week attending the Ontario Hardware Convention. Dr. R. B. Liddy of the University of Western Ontario, London, will be the speaker at the Art' Galldry, this (Thursday) evening. \ Mr. Robert Richardson, Jr., of London, was a recent visitor at the home of his -paronte, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson, Charles street west. The Psychology Class was forced to cancel their lectur'd last Thursday evening owing to the drifted condi­ tion of the roads, which made it im­ possible for the speaker to be present. H A T S Styles on Display Hali Remodelled- Large Head Size* - Alto Millinery Trim­ M ISS G R EEN MILLINER No. 2 Highway • Beachvil! MOTOR TUNE-UP SPECIALIZED ELECTRICAL SERVICE “This is the worst winter that we have experienced in a number of years, so far as the rural mail de­ livery is concerned," Postmaster Gibson told The Tribune on Wed­ nesday. The mail carriers start out on their usual routes every morn­ ing, regardless of what the weather Is, and during the past week they have found it impossible to get to all of the mail boxes throughout the country. On Monday of this week, Poet- master Gibson reports that every route was covered, os at this time the roads were in the process of filling in and were not impassable when the mail carriers „ went over them. On Tuesday however, the following were delivered: No. 1, only ’30 deliveries were made; No, 2 »S8 reported complete; No. 3, only 48; No. 4, 54; No. 5, only 40. Every effort b made ^ach day to get the mails through, but the same difficulty is being experienced all over the province with snow drifts four and five feet deep, making it impossible for man to pass on foot or by sleigh. BANNER Ingersoll Auto Electric PHONE 98 The regular meeting of the Pro- gressrve Society was held on Mo nd a y tvening. Tha president, C. Robbins presided over the opening exercises. It was a Valentine sqcial in charge cf Mrs. Joel Leslie, jtimer Knox and Harley Hammond. JElmer Knox pre­sided over the following programme: Paper on St. Vahntine read by Ben Leslie; song Bernice Clark, ac­ companied by Mrs. Joel Leslie; talk on the short course held at the O, A. C., GueJ^h, by Jas. Dundas; games and cpiitests. A delicious lunch was served^- Th aim nm.a small attend- COD LIVER OIL! Parke, Davis, 16 0Z....4L00 NJMI Mini. 16 oz—.......$LO0 Nya) EnruWon, 16 o^.;...89c Pure Norway, 16 f t......69c Tasty Extract, 29 oz, $1.00 SquM>n Mint <er Plain...,97c THURTELL’S Pact Offic* Drug Store from a nutritive etendpoint and, therefore, are an economical food. They contain vitamines A, B, C, G. They are known an a “starchy veg­etable," but it must be remembertd that thrce-quactors of their bulk is water and that tha protein contained »> easily digested and of high nutri­ tive value. The mineral contained is relatively large in proportion to other foods. The following unus­ ual ways to serve potatoes have been prepared by the FUiit Branch, Dom­ inion Department of Agriculture: Belgian Baked Poiatoai Want, pare and cut as for french fried potatoea; lay on a greased pan, sprinkle .with salt and pepper. Dot with butter and bake. Rev. Leslie Wilton, a missionary from India, will be the epecial speak­ er at the Sunday evening service in the Ingersoll Baptist Church. Rev. Wilton has hud a wide experience in this field and has visited many for­ eign countries such as Japan and Germany, and his nemanke on thw cf last year. o L- Chairman Edmonds of the relief V anwdl indigent commmitteAe, ^vreorrbtaaallltyv rr/eK-. ported to the council, a recent visit of an inspector from the Provincial Government in connecticn with the relief system in practice in Ingersoll. Councillor Edmonds explained that the inspected had very* favorably commended on the system in use here and informed the local officials that the town's allotment would not be reduced in any way to throw any further burden on the council. Th® speaker also stated that the estimate for relief thia year was about $1,000 less than last year, and he pointed out tAat theirs are at the present time 330 people on relief in Inger­ soll which he though w*s about the same ea last year, although he did not have any record on hand to prove this statement. On motion of Councillors Adams and Keistle, $11.00 was ordered paid to D. G. Cuthbertson, (Commercial Union Assurance), and thia to be charged to th; finance committee. It was moved by Councillor Adams and seconded by Councillor Kestle, that Walter L. Thurteil be re-ap- pointed a member of the Library Board for a period of three years. On motion of Councillors Edmonds and Kestle, His Worrfiip Mayor J. L. Paterson and Councillor F, H. Adama were appointed as the coun­ cil's representatives to the Child­ ren’s Aid Society. Carried. In th^ report of the finance com­ mittee, it read that all municipal em­ ployees of the corporation of the town of Ingersoll, are to bo covered by group insurance, replacing the risk which was formerly carried by the Workmen's Compensation Board. Under the head of communica- The February meeting ol^the Women’s Ansociation will be held a the home of Mrs. Ed. Ovens. Dinner will be served at 12.80 o’clcck. Mrs. H. Thornton spent a week visiting relatives in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Thornton and Betty and; Austin Thornton spent the week-end at Stratford. Bruce Hutchison spent Sunday with his (parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hutchison, Moseley.Miss Helen Pirie of Toronto, spent tha week-end at her home here. Alice Oldridge of Ingersoll, visited Evelyn Couch on Monday. Mr. and Mra. Wilburn Hammond of Rayside, spent Subday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harmnqpd,Mr*. Boxall of Putnam, who ipent some time with har daughter, Mm. JM. Hutcheaon, ku returned home. Potato and Chee»o Puff 2 cups of hot mashed potatoes 3 egg yoika 2-3 cupful of grated cheese • 3 egg whites 1-2 teaspoon of salt ^1-8 teaspoonful of pepper 1-2 cup of milk (approximately) Beat the egg yolk and blend with the potatoes, seasonings, milk and cheese, reserving 2 tablespoons of the cheese. Fold in the stiffly beat­ en whites and sprinkle ths remain­ ing cheese on top. Bake in a mod­ erate oven until very light and serve at ones.Serves four. 1 cup of mashed potato 1 cup flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1^2 cup milk 1-2 teaspoon of salt 1 tablespoon of butter 1 tablespoon of lard Sift dry ingredients and add to the potato- Mix well, melt fat and add to milk. Mix with dry ingred­ ients. Pat dough on a floured board to 1-2 inch in thickness. Cut in biscuit shape and bake on greased pan for fifteen minutes in a hot oven. Slice eight cold, boil Ed, potatoes. Fry 2 small onions, thinly sliced, in ...-----I 3 tablespoons butter until a light occasion, promuo .to be Of wide in-I brown, add 2 tablespoons flour and tercst to everyone.--------------------------i cook until frothy. Gradually add 2 „ . _ cups milk and cook until thick. AddMr. A. P. nr J E. Albt-urh ' „|t ,nd ^p ,, „ j 3 t ^|e ,po„. of Bowman and Company, Ingersoll, । local Kelvinator dealers, attended a preview of the 1936 Kelvinator nrdels at the Hotel London, last week and also visited the Kelvinator plant in London to Inspect the ro- oentiy-completed changes to plant equipment necessitated by improve­ ment in their 1936 line of electric refrigerator*. pimento, cut in strips, add one-half cup chopped meat. In a baking dish place a layer of potatoes and then of sauce, and continue this un­ til all ingredients are used. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake in a moderate oven. Sprinkle with pap­ rika and serve. Serves 6. HARRIETSVILLE Miss Hazel Jackson of Birr, .spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mre. C. E. Jackson of Harriets­ ville. Mr. Clarence Wilton of Kingston, visited with h>3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilton, over the week­ end. Bliss Jean O’Neill left on Tuesday for Hamilton, to qnter the Nurses' Training School in ftte General Hos­pital there. Mr. John Farqtihar of Gladstone, whHo preparing a grist to take to the mill on S«ti$-dayt had the mis­ fortune to get his feet tangled in the lines, as the team etarted. Ho slipped on the .ias and injured sev­ eral ribs. His many friends hope he 4 medium-sized carrots 1 small onion 4 medium-sized potatoes 1-2 cop of stewed tomatoes pepper 3 stalks of celery or celery tope 1 quart milk salf Cut the carrots, potatoes, onion and celery into dice and cook until will seen be Mr. and >11 Tuftsdajr wii lie to be out Again. Robert Seodrd spent Mr. JoJih Thatcher “Say is there any danger in thia butlneas?"“No, not unless you get shot.” of DorchestfT. Misses E^m and C/trie Hunter of London, spent Sujfday with their parents, Mt. and Mrs. The®. Hunter. The erurual. Telephone meeting was held on -Wednesday. Feb. 12th, in the I. 0, 0. F. Hall, Harrietsville. The same officers were returned: Hon. President, Dr. W. Doan; Sec­retary-Treasurer, C. B. Adams; Dir­ectors, F. J. Yorke, Joe Calvert, Davs Ncble, Duncan Campbell and ■Erle O’Neil.Mr. G. L. Shackelton has been confined to his bed suffering from an attack of phurisy, but his con­dition is somewhat improved.Mr. Billie Jeffery spent Sunday with Mr. Murray Hunter of Glad­stone, Mr. C. E. Facey attended the hockey game in Toronto between th* Maple Leafs and Detroit Red Win^s. Mr. and Mip. Gordon Kerr of Bel­ mont, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kerr on Sunday. *• Mr. Alvin Jackhn visited with fnenda in New Sarum on Sunday.Muwes Loneeoe Jackson and Fran­ces &eord at London, sp*nt the week-end with th dr parents, Mr. and Mra. C. E. Jackson, and Mr. and Mra Robert Secord. Mr. Kenneth Hunter epent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mnt Alfred iHunter of Gladstone. THEN SILENCE Sing a song of football, Spectator! in a row, Two and twenty athlete! Standing on their toea.Seel There goes the kickoff— Heir the rival achootaCheer until the player* get Entangled in the rule*. Boarding Houae Mlatreia: He wn a very loclable fellow, but aa Stir Boarder: In that cam his room (a batter than hi* company. JRANGE PEKOE BLENDTEAvtry tender. There should be I of their siat«-, the late Mra. Wm. scarcely any water left when the I Rennie. •- egetebles are ccoked Mash, add . milk .„d 1 eat before eerving. Serves 6. —----------------------------------- MOSSLEY Miss Kathleen Moakea has return­ed home to Woodstock on Thursday after spending a few days’ vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moakes.Miss Helen Corntahf spent Thurs­ day the guest of Miss Marion O'Neil, at Dorchester.Mr Nelson Spence Returned home on Saturday after spending a week the guest of his Baugh ter, Mra Frank Boyes and Mr. Boyes, at Crampton.Miss Irene B^rr of Dickson’s Corners, is apendjng some time at the. home of h«r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr.The W. M. S. and W. L. A. meetings will <be held at the home of Mra. W. W. Scott, at the regular time thia ^reek. It was decided to held both society meetings at tha same time, owing to weather con­ditions. GlacJ to report that Mr. Charles Venning is .better after tris MMMt illne®. Mr. and M rs.' Ehvood Armes and family spent Saturday the guests of Mra. Armes’ sister, Mra. O. Hodgins and Mr. Hodgins in London.In spite of the cold wind and drifted reads there was an attend­ance of 43 at the Sunday School on Sunday with Miss Shirley Ward at the piano, and Mr. Morley Lane, the superintendent, in charge.Mr. Riahard Rennie has returned home to Crampton after attending the funeral of his mother.Mr. William Northmore of Har- rietsville, spent Sunday the guest of his paiunta, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Northmore. Mr. and Mrp. John Kelestine spent Saturday the guests of their daugh­ter, Mrs. Herbert Rogers and Mr. Rogers in London. WB are sorry to report that Mrs. Frank Barr has been confined to her bed through illness. We wish her. a epeedy recovery,Mr. Alfred Jordan, Record Per­ formance Tester of Osha,wa, re- turned home after spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Venning.Mrs. D. A. Jackson has returned heme after spending a few days at the homii of Mr. and Mra. Victor Rowse at Dorchester.Mr. Murray Hutchison of Cramp­ton, spent Sunday the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Andrew Hut­chison.Mrs. Edith Williams and Mra. Bruce Charlton returned home on Saturday after attending the funeral MASON’S EXTRA SPECIAL QUALITY Diamond Coke A Real Bargain, juit when you want it at $11.50 Ton, De­livered. 4- Mason Premium Quality Anr- thracite Coal, $14.50 Toe Delivered. OUR MOTTO—The Very Beat Quality Fuels at a reason­able price. GEO. H. MASON INGERSOLL Fuel and Artificial Ice I NEED GLASSES ? , Ask UB about the many ■ advantages of using TILLYERI LENSES. ' T R EW U M IC K I O P T O M E TR ISTS LONDON, ONTARIO Allow the aafe way, see SOLUTION OF THE CROSSWORD PUZZLE ON PAGE 4 nfflsnnmlQBnBns 3_EinSBl.^.nEE! □ an SEEU. r g s n s@B anntara ana a ia n i s s isnsH DQ M snraa ISEliE330 HHESS EEU 013 Q03&L.LJS 10 F s m r la na E IT SIMEONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMSSTOVES, ETC. TRADE IH YOgh USED nJRNrW S. HL DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street Eaat Phone 85 - In ger toll Open Evening! QUALITY SERVICE STAN. GALPtN FINEST OF MEATS, GROCERIES, GREEN GOODS and FISH FREE DELIVERY That good old pan-cake day iin’t ao very far away,Coming on Tueaday of neat week for pan-cake floor yo« ah cm id aoek. Some Syrup too ia what you need, then everyone will enjoy the food. Buy from nt the finHt that haa been offered to thia .nation, , Mada right now from aap carried on r by refrigeration. It cornea from Quebec, the totality ia aupreme, You will certainly find it bother than you would War dream. FIRST GRADE CREAMERY BUTTfiR, 26c lb. FINEST WHEY 0UTTER.........Z.........23c lb. ■■■ ----------------------- Sugar-Cured Side Bapon, 29c lb. in piece; 30c sliced Fresh Sausage Meat (The Economy Buy),.... 10c lb Lean Tender Fresh Butts .......................... 23c lb. Fresh Shankless Piqnic» ................................... 18c lb. Fresh Shoulder Spar® Ribs. ............. 4 lbs. for 25c Assorted Fancy Cakes, Date Bars, Fig Bars, Sand­ wich Cakes, etc... 15c lb. or 2 lbs. for 29c Why not keep those clothes white with the tested Soap Flakes, Super Suds,. 2 pkgs, for 19c Richard’s Carbolic Soap................... 3 Cakes for 10c Don’t forget the dainty china. Wo giro yoa FREE With each and every pound of Toe Cup Tea. —Full Uno of Froth and Cured Fith For Tha Lontea 5oa»oa.-— 124 THAMES ST. (For Fnw Ddirary Call) 4M