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OCLnew_1937_11_11_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSI .THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh® J Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1937 Yeariy Rates - - Canada, $1.50 - U. 8.. A., $2.00.THREE PLAYS GIVENBY LOCAL PLAYERSOra Circle King’s Daughter* Sponsored Amateur Presen­ tations By The Ingersoll Little Theatre. Three very successful one act plays were given in the Ingersoll Town Hall, on Thursday evening, November 4th, 'by members of the Ingersoll Little Theatre Group, under the auspices of the Ora Circle of King's Daughters. One of the largest crowds to wit­ ness amateur plays in some years, filled Vje hall to capacity and the acting of each member of the three casts was of an exceptionally high crder. The stage settings were deserving of particular mention and lent much to the success of the presenta­ tions. The plays, the personnel of the fasts, and the directors responsible for the staging follow:— "Between The Soup and the Savoury" A comedy by Gertrude Jennings. Cast of characters—Cook, Mrs. C. T. Allder; Emily, Mrs. A. Burchell; Ada, Miss Hilda Simister. The scene was a bright cheerful kitchen in an English home, with din­ ner being served upstairs. Director, Mrs. R. G. Start. "A Marriage Ha* Been Arranged” A Duologue by Alfred Sutro. Cast of characters—Mr. Harrison Crock- stead, Mr. Jack Hutt; Lady Aline de Vaux, Miss Margaret Masters. The scene was an anteroom at No. FOO Grosvenor Square, London, close on midnight with a ball in progress. Director, Miss Estelle Carney. "The Londonderry Air" A play of the Day before Yester­ day by Rachel Field. Cast of char- I acters—The Bond Girl, Miss Janet Borrowman; The Pedlar, Mr. Clark Fellow; The Widow Boggs, Mrs. George Beck; Hiram Boggs, Mr. Brock Owen. The seen® was a New England kitchen in the early 1800’s. The first part of the play took place on a morning in Autumn, and the sec­ ond part the evening of the same day. Director, Mrs. C. K. Long. Mr*. P. T. Walker, HostessTo Women’s Music ClubThe third meeting of the Women’s Music Club was held at the home of Mrs. P. T. Walker, 88 King street west, .with 23 in attendance. The meeting opened with the singing of “0 Canada”, with Mrs. L. W. Staples at the piano. Assisting the hostess were Miss Mae Waters and Mrs. A. Seldon. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Hagan, 64 Canterbury street. The following numbers were part of an enjoyable program. Piano solo- ballade in A Flat.................(Chopin) Miss Esther Green Vocal solo— Snowflakes ........................... (Albert) Mrs. R. Foldcn Piano solo— Rondeau in C.................(Beethoven) Mrs. E. Gilling Reading “Are Your Children Musical?” —(Geo. Marak) Vocal solo— (a) "Now Sleeps the Crimson Pet­ al” .....................(Roger Quilter) (b) “Homing", (Teresa Del Riego) Miss Doris Shuttle worth Vocal solo— "Come Unto Me”, (Handel’s Mes­ siah) Miss Mabel Clarke God Save the King The accompanists for the above program were Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel and Mrs. B. Zurbrigg. New President For The Borden Company Theodore G. Montague was elected president of The Border Company at a special meeting of the board of directors in New York last week. He succeeds Arthur W. Milburn, who died in Germany Oct. 11. After serving in the flying corps during the.war, Mr. Montague went to work as an employee in a Western dairy. With The Borden Company in various capacities since 1928, he was in 1935 made vice-president and general manager of fluid jnilk and ice cream operations. In addifldnto his new duties as president of the company, he has been elected chair­ man of the executive and advisory committees. At the same meeting, George M. Waugh, Jr., was elected executive vice-president. Mr. Waugh, who has been with the company since 1910, will serve in a general executive capacity. Stanley M. Ross, was elected to the executive committee. Harold W. Comfort was made vice- president to continue in charge of fluid milk operations. Robcliff V. Jones, also elected vice-president, will continue as head of the ice cream division. Mr*. W. T. Crosby Welcome Circle Hostess Members of the Welcome Circle of the King’s Daughters held their regular monthly meeting on Thurs­ day afternoon, at the home of Mrs. W. T. Crosby, Charles street west, with a good attendance. The presi­ dent, Mrs. John McCarter, was in charge. After opening with the singing of the King's Daughters hymn and prayer, the Bible reading was given by Mrs. G. Wilson. Mrs. W. E. Man­ ter gave a reading, "The Deacon Tenth,” and Mrs. F. MacPherson gave a reading "Everyone is lone­ some,’’ Mr*. McCarter read the pre­ sident’* message from "The Silver Cross.” Tea was served by the hostess assisted by Mm. Macpherson, Mr. Wilson and Mrs. B Russell. f;--_--_--- IN MEM0R1AM FARQUHAR—In loving memory of a dear father, John Farqahar, who passed away one year ago, Novem­ ber 11, m L If all thefworld were aura to give, We’d give it, y* and more,To see hi* loving smile again And greet him Mt the door. How oft there «®mes before us, His dear face kind and true, For death can never take away Sweat memories dear father, of you. —Sadly missed by Mother, Harry, Da and Frank. WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Fowl Ingersoll Market UM YOU* MARKET NEW MINISTER INDUCTEDAT BAPTIST CHURCHProf.Mor F. W. Water, of Me- Master University, Had Charge of Induction Service For Rev. George A. McLean. “The note that the church needs to emphasize today is simply to tell the old, old story of Jesus and His Love,” said Prof. F. W. Waters of McMaster University, conducting the induction service of Rev. George Arthur McLean into the pastorate of the Ingersoll Baptist Church on Sunday morning, November 7th. Basing his expressions on the story of Peter’s experience of tho love and trust of Jesus Christ whom he had denied, Prof. Waters gave an address that was a challenge to the congre­ gation and pastor alike to work for the extension of Christ’s kingdom. Something vital to the founding of the Christian church was given at Jesus’ appearances after his resur­ rection, and the story of the exper­ ience of Peter was among those great vital things said the speaker. The induction charge to the new pastor was read by Prof. Waters, who offered prayer after Mr. Mc­ Lean had accepted the charge. Ap­ propriate hymn numbers were used, including, “Jesus, Wondrous Sav­ iour.” The anthem, "The Lord is Exalt­ ed," was rendered by the choir. Carl Edmonds presided at the organ and conducted the choir. At the close of the service, there was the celebra­ tion of the Holy Communion. A large congregation was present at the service, including a number of friends from other congregations in town. Prof. Waters was a former classmate of the new pastor in Mc­ Master University and he commend­ ed the members of the board and of the congregation on their call to Mr. McLean, who has held important pastorates and positions of trust in the denonffnatfofi throughout Can­ ada. Oratorical ContestSponsored! By TheDickson’s I. O. D. E. Dickson’s—On Friday evening the oratorical contest, sponsored by the Admiral McDougall Chapter, of I. 0. D.E., open to the rural public schools, | was held in Dickson’s Community Hall, which was filled to overflowing by teachers, parent* and friends. A splendid programme . of choruses, tap dancing and violin selections were given by the pupils and all were given rounds of applause. Oth­ ers taking part in this programme were Mrs. Arthur Seldon, a vocal solo, with Mr. Richard Seldon at the piano; Mr. Roy Rose, a vocal num­ ber, with Mrs. Alex. Rose as pianist, and accordian and guitar numbers by Mr. Roland Harris and Mr. S. Dundas, and a splendid, address giv- en by Miss Rose, wag much er joyedby all. Mrs. Donzild Sutherland, educational secretary, took charge of the contest and introduced each pu­ pil by number and with eight pupils competing, was one Of the finest ever held, each competitor handled his or her topic in a manner .which would have done credit.to mucn older pupils and was of such a high order that it gave the judges, Mr. R. C. Brogden and Mr. J. LJ Paterson some minutes of serious thought before reaching a final decision, which gave the prizes to: First, Reginald Ren­ nie, West Oxford school, whose' topic was “After Public School, What?”; second, Mis* Jean Barons, taking the same topie; third, Miss Margaret Mercer, topic, “Corona­ tion.” Both were pupils of the Tham- csford school. “The Tourist Para­ dise”. was taken by some of the pu- ’ pils and after listening to the views of some of the speakers, we decided that Canada and Ontario in particu­ lar, is one lovely and wonderful place to live in. Th^general proficiency prizes, one to school were vmn by: Tham- csfgR', Mfes Young; Wtart. Oxford, Viola Datoae; jBaxmnr/Rpy Archhr; Dickson*i,*'Settie Browne; Dunn’s, Miss John; Adams', Donald Hossack. The presentations were made by Mrs. Donald Sutherland, while Mrs. John W’ilford presented the prizes (to the lucky winners of the contest The Admiral McDougall Chapter compliments all the winners for their achievements and progress. All taking part in the contest re­ ceived a small prize for making the effort. A vote of thanks moved by Mrs. Pirie, seconded by Mis* Rose, was extended to the judges, the teachers and the pupils for their help and co­ operation in the success of the evening. The singing of the National Anthem, and a treat of candy passed around, brought the evening to a close. Former Dorchester Resident Passes Away in London Dorche*Ur—-Charles R. Eden, for­ mer merchant at Gladstone, Harriet*- ville and Dorchester, died on Satur­ day evening at his home, 519 Gros­ venor street, London, in his 68th year. Mr. Eden was bom in West­ minster Township, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Edon. He was in business in Gladstone for five years, then for 15 years in HsrrieU- vilk, before going U> Dorchester for three years. For the last 11 years, he had lived retired in Lon­ don. He was a .ffleatbes ot tba Ghurch of the Redeemer and a representa­ tive of that church on the Synod of Huron. He was a staunch Conserva­ tive. The Late Mr. Eden wa* married in 1896 to Miss Rose Upfold, who survives, one son, Roy, predeceased him 12 years. There are also a number of nephews and nieces. Private funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon at 2.15 p-m-, at his home, followed by a public service in the Church of the R«- i itatemer at 2.30 Rev. W. A. T •wbs bend, rector of that church offici*- I tad, asoiated by Rev. A- B. Farney, city chaplain. Interment *** made in Woodland Cemetery Fire Destroyed Barn Salford—During the severe elec­ trical storm which passed over the village Monday Wwmtag, the bam on the iat# Mr*. Robert Barrett fares, wal deotnyd b# fire. Mr. T. B had ths farm rented, tent the seasont erop at hay and grata. but there no lire stock is th* buuJLng. The bam te gar- ttaDy covered by insurance. Dorchester Lady Bowlers Held Fine Banquet' Dorchester—A very pleasant even­ ing was held at the Royal Cafe, Lon­ don, on Wednesday, when the mem­ bers of the Dorchester Ladies' Bowl­ ing Club entertained their husbands and members of the Men's Club and their wives to a "Dinner Bridge.” At seven o’clock, about sixty sat down to the tables which looked very pretty with rose colored 'mums and attractive little place cards. Mrs. R. A. Logan, president of the club, thanked the officer* and mem­ bers for their loyal support during the past year and spoke of the many good times they had find together. Mr. Fred.. MK, president of the men’s club, and Rev. W. J. Taylor, gave witty speeches, after which Mr*. C. E. Barr gave a very bright end humorous reading. Prizes were won by Mrs. H. Bowl by and Mrs. Wright, Mr. Wyley and Mr. O. H. Moxley. Joan Crock­ ett won the mystery prize. A vote of thanks was tendered the ladies by Mr. H, Bowlby and secon­ ded by Mr. F. Boyes, for sponsoring the event. Royden G. Start Again Heads Hospital Trust The organization meeting of the Alexandra Hospital Trust was held on Friday afternoon, November 5th, at the hospital. The following offi­ cers were elected for the ensuing year. Royden G. Start was chosen Pre­ sident for the second consecutive year. Vice-President—J. M. Malcolm. Treasurer - R. W. Green. Secretary—F. N. Horton. Assistant Secretary — Mrs, V. | Meek. Management Committee- J. M. Malcolm, Chairman; Dr. J. M. Rog­ ers. E. A. Wilson, Mrs V Meek. Finance Committee—-R. W. Green, Chairman; Mrs. J. K. Hargan, F. N, Horten. Property Committee—T. N. Dunn, Chairman; F. Heath Stone, Dr. R. A. William*. T. C. Club Honor Miss Marguerite Murphy Members of the T. C. Club and friends entertained at a bridge party at the home of the Misses Hughes, John street, on Thursday evening tn honor of Miss Marguerite Murphy. Following the gamee. at which prizes I were won by Mrs. D. Dunn and Mia* McDermott, the party repaired to the dining room where Hallowe’en dec­ orations were used to advantage in­ eluding grinning cats, flying witch­ es, hobgoblin* and the like, and a tempting luncheon wa* served. All wen recalled to the card room by the strain* of Lohengrin’s Wedding March, played by Mhe B. Kirwin. In addition to a large number of beautiful gifts. Mis* Murphy wa* presented with two lovely tkim caps end Saucers, tho etab'a customary souvenir to a bride. Mias Murphy expremed her ■pgreefaition bit a grateful reply.The president of tho chib. Mrs. Frank Shannon, ta doing Um honors, aaa omMad by Men. Margaret DU Ina. Guests from out «C tm ware Mr* Joooph Cteatalrey and Mnu Joab Slattery. St. Paul’s Y. P, S. Meeting The regular meeting of the St Petal's Presbyterian Young People’s Sokety was held en Monday night te the church parlors, The preaids at, Jack Hutt, wss in charge Howard Yule reed the sertpture. The meet­ ing was then gtwn in sharge of the sssaai ronumut* Gaates were o*- Jayed and refreehmeeta nerved. Old fswrit* ooags were rang with every one tefidag pert The meeting efcmed with "Gad Rare the Km*.” ANNUAL MEETING OFALEXANDRA HOSPITALNew Member* Elected To Tru»L. Report of Year’s Ac­ tivities Presented By Secre­ tary, Treasurer and Super­ intendent. The annual meeting of the Alex­ andra Hospital Trust was largely at­ tended. Mr. R. G. Start, president of the Trust, was appointed by un­ animous choice, chairman of the meeting and Mr. F. N. Horton, sec­ retary. Reports were presented by the secretary and treasurer. The secre­ tary's report was as follows: The Trust held eleven meetings during the year with an average attendance of nine. Our total membership is thirteen. This in­ cludes our Mayor, a representative from the County Council, and a rep­ resentative from the Medical Fra­ ternity. Our Property Committee have at­ tended to all repairs necessary at the hospital and have done considerable re-decorating this year. The Trust have to report this year the resignation of Miss A. Hod­ ges, who has served as Superinten­ dent since the hospital was opened in Ingersoll; also the resignation of Miss H. Tilling. Assistant Superin­ tendent and Operating Room Nurse. Miss Tilling, although she has not been with us for a very long period, has given excellent service at the hospital. We have been fortunate however, in securing the services of Mrs. E. Duff, R.N., as Superintend­ ent. Mrs. Duff has had consider­ able experience in this capacity, and we feel that our Hospital is now under good supervision. It was found necessary to discon­ tinue our lease for the nurses’ home m connecting with bur hospital, us the expense of same borne largely by the Women’s Auxiliary, was found to be too great a burden. The nurses will now be housed in their former quarters at the hospital. We wish to extend our grateful thanks to the Women’s Auxiliary for their continued help in connect­ ion with the carrying on of our hos­ pital. We feel very much indebted to this useful organization for their untiring efforts in connection with thi* work. From the treasurer's report the following summary is taken: Revenue* Patients’ fees .....................111,112.08 Grants from Municipalities 2,050.00 Grants from Provincial Government ................ 1,414.30 ^Interest on investments.... 1,069.52 Interest from Endow- nrents ......................... 300.00 Miscellaneous ................... 21.50 Women's Auxiliary .......... 700.00 $16,667.40 Net loss for year............ 3,643.85 $20,311.25 Expense* Dietaries (all food sup- Spirits and alcoholic bev­ erages .............................. 15.48 Drugs and medical supplies 448.73 Surgical supplies ............ 1.440.27 X-Ray supplies ................. 106.03 Furnishings, bedding and linen ........ 392.70 Laundry supplies ........... 300.71 Housekeeping and clean ing supplies ................... 273.51 Fuel and heating............. 1,246.47 Light and power .......................635.35 Water ............ 78.32 Insurance ............. 5.00 Repairs to building______ 179.45 Repairs to Plant and Equipment .....—............ 398.86 Stationery and office sup­ plies ............................ 120.68 Telephone, telegr ap h, freight, etc............ 84 03 Rent nurse*;’ home 300.00 MMceBanooua 76.50 Salaries and wages.... . 7,637416 $17,32<.M Reeerve for Depreciation Plant and Bqnfpmeai . l.OSt.OO Reaerve for Depreetaefon Buildings 87S OO Rsssrvs for Uncollectible Accounts 487.30 IMJ 11.15 From the report luari by Mr*. Duff, SurenbtenOont vt dm Boopltal, ■a read by the secretary, ths fnltevr- Mother of a FormerResident Passes AwayMany local and district friend* of Mr. and Mr*. E. H. Fogarty of Fitchburg, Maas., former resident* of Ingersoll, will join with The Tribune, in extending their sincere express­ ion of sympathy to Mr. Fogarty in the passing of his mother, Mrs. Thomisina Pauli Fogarty, who died at her home in Port Hope, on Wed­ nesday, November 3rd. Mrs. Fogar­ ty had visited here on a number of occasions when her son was a resi­ dent of Ingersoll and her friend* will regret to learn of her death. A Port Hope dispatch of November 3rd, an­ nouncing her death follows: "Following a brief illness, Mrs. Thomisina Pauli Fogarty, wife of the late E. H. Fogarty, former pub­ lisher of the Cobourg Sentinel Star, died here today. Born in England, she came to Canada when a young girl. She was a member of the Port Hope Presbyterian Church. One son, Harold, was killed overseas during the Great War. Surviving are four sons, Robert of Toronto; Hen- ly of Vancouver, B.C.; Edwin H., of Fitchburg, Mass., and Richard of Regina. Funeral of Melbourne Luno Mount Elgin—The funeral of the late Mr. Melbourne Luno, whose death occurred on Monday, Octo­ ber 24th, at his home in the village, was held on Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m., in the United Church and was largely attended. The services were conducted by’ the Rev. M- Cook, assisted by Rev. C. CL> Strach­ an of Richmond, who* delivered a very impressive message. The famil­ iar hymns oL'^fes’i* Lover of My Soul,” and "Rock of Ages," were sung, and Miss Gladys Allen favored with a solo, with Miss Edith James as the piano accompanist Many lovely flowers-bore silent tribute to the esteem Tn which deceased was held. The pall bearers were Messrs. S. James, Herbert Harris, Robert Mitchell, Nelson Harris, A. H. Down­ ing and F. C. Phillips. The interment was made in the Delmer Cemetery. Major J. H. Clark’s Condition Improved Major James H. Clark, M.L.A. for Windsor-Sandwieh, and Deputy Speaker in the last Ontario Legisla­ ture, is in an improved condition that can no longer be termed critic­ al, hospital authorities state. Major Clark was removed to the hospital in a critical condition last week with bronchial pneumonia. He ha* been ill since Oct. 6, when he was re-elected at the Ontario general elections. Major Clark is a native of Inger­ soll and his many friend* here will learn with pleasure of hi* improved condition. “Mamma,” said her little wx-year old daughter, "pleas* button my dress.” "You will have to do it yourself, dear,” was the reply. "Mother’s too busy.” “Oh, dear!” explained the little girl. “I don't know what I'd do with­ out myself.” ing figures were gleaned: No of patients in hospital at end of previous year................ 18 No. of patienu admitted durtag the year -------------------------385 No. of births during the year.... 91 Total ..........L.......... 494 No. of patient* discharged dur­ ing the year _______________434 No. of death during the year----38 No. of suD births during the ya*r 3 No, remaining in hospital at end of year -------—19 434 The election «f members to the Trust for the ensuing year resulted aa follow*:—-Mrs. V. Mask, Mra. J, E Hargan. Mr. T. N. Dann, Mr R, W. Green, Mr. F. N. Rurton. Mr. J, SL Malcelm. Dr. J. M Rogan. Mr. R, G. Start, Mr F. Heath Swm,' Mr. E. A. Wilaea. Mr. J. B. Gayfar and Mr Gee. Sutherland wore eteeted Honorary Members of the Trust. Mr D, G. Cuthbertaon .nd Mr .To*. McArthur were afgataitad and- iters and Mr J. L. Patarwm, m3 tetter. Death of Daniel ParsonsTh*me*ford—Daniel Parso*Es, re­tired C. P. R. foreman, passed awayon Saturday-at his home here after u long illness. For 36 year* he had been a foreman on the railread at Thamesford and Zorra, but retired 11 years ago. He was a member of the village L.O.L. and the Mainten­ ance of Way Employees Local No. 195. He wa* a member of St John’* Anglican Church.' Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emma Parsons; one daughter, Mrs. James Stevenson, Woodstock; five son*, Charles of Woodstock; Albert of G>- bourg; Jphn, Harold ancL-Artfiur of Thame>ford; one dieter, Mrs. John Dinner, Thap»rfford, and two broth­ ers, JsbXtff Thamesford, and Barney of (London. The funeral was held from the family residence on Mon­ day afternoon and was conducted by Rev. John Gilmour, Interment wa* made in St. John’s Cemetery in the village. Mrs. J. Gordon, Hostess To North Oxford W.M.S. The regular meeting of the North Oxford W. M. S. of SL Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church, was held at the home of Mrs. James Gordon. The meeting opened with a hymn follow­ ed by prayer by Mrs. Harry Leon­ ard. Mrs. Hugh Sutherland gave a Bible reading. The minutes were lead and adopted followed by a short business discussion. A selected read­ ing was given by Stell* Knox. The Glad Tidings prayer was given by Mrs. William McKay. A chapter from the study book was read by Mrs. Frank Armstrong. The meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer in uni­ son and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants. FURNACE BARGAINS We have acquired a number of man­ufacturer’* sample furnaces,Brand new, which, *e able tooffer at less thazi wholesale priceswhile they la^K Full 20 inchfire pot pipe furnace with casing.$69.50. Installation extra. Actquickly. Phone 254A, IngersoiL FAMILEX Who ha* not heard of this name ortried one or more of these 200family necessities? 750 employee­dealers earn their living respect­ably in this independent business.To all qualified parties we grantprotection for a reserved territoryof 800 families. Canadian pre­ ducts and guaranteed. Attractivecontainers, low prices. Tf you arecanvassing at natrwnt, better your condition. . ff yon are a hard-worker and serious, make the money your ambition prompt* We will help you! Catalogue anddetails Free. Tba Faiaitex Pre.duct* Company, 570 St. CtemaatStrevt, Montreal. STORE FOR RENTStore at 117 Tha-rw^ Street, Inger,mdl. for rent. Splendid location taicentre of town's best temoraa once. Apply The Tribune Offiaa. CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Ante awd Geueral l*nr*»**Raal Ettel* CowVeyaaviag lavMtmeat*TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 Thame. St. PWm . 333 FRED S. NEWMAN f une ral dir ect o r Kia* 3treat Wate • IngarraH PHONHS.Offiea, 273 Rewdeaca, 2731 WELDING MACHINE WORK Tlr~, BaMori—. Br.kM , R*4L• tor, . C«k.batt larehi—ts R. STERLING CLARKIUO.M H . K _W |A WAlKffiWBOHE M KING STBtET WESTPbo~v> Fbaaoai00 —4 TVPrwaton T, Walker Genoa's Tui Sofia i>h«~ 5 S 5 Asywireab Bay er Ntffbt Service Y w H AH rv iisb AMGUS GEltMAN Page 2___________________________THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEw. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONESTribune Office, 18 - Evidence, 442A.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11th, 1937 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1937The Poppy Day FundLast year, Canada remembered her war dead inso inspiring a fashion at Vimy—the memorial itself, the Pilgrimage of veterans and mothers and wives, the participation of the King, the President of the French Republic, the Prime Minister—that every Canadian must feel proud in a duty so wholly and beautifully done. Some expression of that feeling is being made again to-day by Canadians on this Remembrance Day, November 11th. This year from most every section of the country, the response to the poppy day fund is reported as being most generous and a substantial increase over the amount raised last year. The poppy day appeal is the sole opportunity given each year to render some measure of gratitude to those, 'who, one might say, fell in the war, but did not die. For that, in effect, is what happened to many thou­ sands of Canadian young men. Wounded, damaged in body and spirit, these multitudes of our fellow men have survived twenty years of pain and handi­ cap, of distress, frustration and disappointment in the daily race of life, regardless of all the help govern­ ment and municipalities can devise for them. On the base of the indescribably beautiful memoral at Vimy Ridge, there are carved in the solid stone, the names of 11,283 Canadian soldiers whose bodies have never been found, whose names do not appear on a head^ stone on any of the numerous Canadian cemeteries scattered over France and Flanders. Thus no man is forgotten. The Poppy Fund insofar as the funds it can raise permit, has attempted to see that no man jof those living be forgotten. The things government cannot undertake to supply, clothing, furniture, the simple amenities of comfort in a home, are the rou­ tine provisions of the Poppy Fund. It also meets cer­ tain kinds of emergencies, medical and domestic. Its work is practically all voluntary. It tries to be, on behalf of its countless contributors on Poppy Day, the good Samaritan to the forgotten fringes of the veteran problem. The Canadian Legion, which conducted the cam­ paign in Canada, is only one unit of the British Em­ pire Service League which on November 11th, in its world-wide associations in the British Empire, is selling poppies to fellow Britishers in every corner of the globe. The British peoples have their na- ional holidays and red letter days, but in the gifts you made on Poppy Day, you shared in a duty uni­ versally British. Fire Carelessness It is necessary as much as ever, In. the fire preven­ tion campaign which is being carried out all over the American continent, to stress the danger of lighting stove fires with coal oil, turpentine or other highly inflammable or explosive material. It appears, how ever, that there are still many persons who arc ignor­ ant of the danger associated with such practice. That may be due to the fact that they have started fires in that way for yeans and nothing untoward lias happened. However, it is almost inevitable that they will have a turn of luck and that may be disas­ trous for many people have lost their lives as the re­ sult of this effort to hurry the fire in the household stove. Of course there are many other dangerous prac­ tices in connection with the use of fire. Smokers are notoriously careless as to where they throw away burning matches. Sometimes in the office they arc deposited in the wastepaper basket and a fine con­ flagration could result. Cigarette smokers permit sparks to fall on chesterfields or heavily upholstered chairs. Some people enjoy smoking in bed, a habit that sooner or later is fairly sure to cause a fire dan­ gerous to life and property. There are householders who consistently fail to keep their premises free of the accumulations of debris that are the suitable foundations for Area. Dust and rubbish are seldom removed from the fur­ nace room, smoke pipes are permitted to get into bad condition and electrical connections are neglected, with the result that there may be a fire which can bring death to the family. There is need for much greater alertness on the part of al) the people to reduce the fire hazard. Most individuals know how they ought to perform with reference to thia menace, but they are indolent, careless and foolhardy. Their indifference costs them and their neighbors a startling amount yearly. They think that if they have insurance they are es­ caping a financial penalty. That is a ludicrous mis­ understanding. The insurance companies are collect­ ing from the community the money they pay out for fire losses. It comee out of the pockets of those who insure. Peace Action Week This week is designated as Peace Action Week in Canada, an observance sponsored by the league of Nations, Society of Canada for the purpose of drawing attention to the contribution which this country can make towards achieving permanent world peace. It is particularly fitting that the week in which Remembrance Day falls should be set aside to do whatever is possible to prevent another World War. A mas* meeting in Massey Hall, Toronto, on Monday night, Nov. 8th, was addressed by Via­ count Cecil of Cbelwood, long a leader In League of Nations activities, who spoke on “The Way to Peace- ’ It is hoped that organisations of al] kinds throughout Canada will take some part in this observance and thus aid in the monumental task of assuring peace in thia troubled world. About Diesel EnginesA great deal is being heard, these days, aboutDiesel engines but not many people know the differ­ence between the Dieael type of engine and anyother.The principal of the Diesel engine is that if youcompress the fuel of an internal-combustion engineenough, it will heat up, from pressure alone, to thepoint of explosion. The ordinary gasoline enginerequires an electric spark to explode the fuel in thecylinder. The Diesel engine needs no electricalequipment, no battery, no wires, no sparkplugs. It can run on cheap fuel such as is used in oil-burning furnaces—even on crude oil. Therefore, it is econ­ omical in fuel, and in cost of upkeep. The Diesel’s handicap is its weight. It needs ex­ traordinarily strong cylinders to withstand high pres­ sure. On ships and locomotives weight is not such a serious matter. On airplanes it is very serious; yet aircraft makers are experimenting and have built at least one successful Diesel-Engined plane. The advantage in the air is that the Diesel engine gets npore power from a pound of low-grade oil than a gas engine gets from a pound of gasoline, thus les­ sening the fuel load. Also, the oil is not inflam­ mable, so the danger of an airplane catching fire is eliminated. Light-weight Diesel engines are coming into use for trucks. Motor manufacturers hold out hope for practical Diesel engine for passenger cars. If they get it, they promise fifty miles to the gallon of oil, costing less than half as much per gallon on gasoline —and no sparkplug or battery trouble. FOR BETTER HEALTH —By Dr. J. Rosslyn Earp— THE CASE FOR JOHN DOE JR. “The plaintiff in this case, your honor, is John Doe, Jr., a minor, whom 1 represent under the provisions of New Vigor laws of 1945, chapter 104. If it please your honor, 1 shall prove by expert medical testimony, that the plaintiff has lost his sight through the disease called syphilitic iritis, and that his brain has also been attacked by the virus of syphilis so that he is in danger of losing his reason. 1 shall prove that this disease was transmitted to the plain­ tiff from the defendant, Mary Doe, his mother, while she was with child; and further that she herself ac­ quired the disease from her husband, Joe Doe, Senior, who by his own confession suffered from the symp­ toms of syphilis before the time of his marriage. 1 shall prove that this disease was transmitted through negligence which, though this is not a criminal court, I shall venture to apostrophise as criminal negli­ gence; since, had blood tests of the defendants been made before marriage, the marriage would have been postponed and, had a test been made of Mary Doe’s blood at the beginning of her pregnancy, treatment would have been instituted which would have saved her baby from infection. I iriall rusk actual damages of $5,000 and exemplary damages of $ id,000 to be assessed against each of the de­ fendants separately.’’ Nothing but imaginary rhetoric? Yes, but it might come true. And remember every year in America 60,000 babies are born already infected with this disease. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, November 13th, 1878 Sales Tax Injuatice \ Everyone who collects the aalee tax for the Dom­ inion w aware of an evil similar to that on which the Racial committee has not very firmly pincod ite fing­ er Tb* government today often collects mlea tex on gwojh which are charged to bat never paid for by the customer If a manufacturer fa* inept enough or niOy mtoogh to grant credit to a coatoHMr who fotts to pay, the mama torturer to eat not only his products and wiling cc«te but the soles tax at wofl. Th. gvvermuont to a better eeltoctor than tea manrfnrtwnre wtoe mom core* m its collectors. Among those who had advertisements in this issue were the following:—Richard Cairns, proprietor Royal Hotel; Joseph Thompson, proprietor Thompson House; C. J. Hall, Jeweler; I. Qoyne & Co., Wm. Mc­ Bain of the Oxford House; Hearns & Macaulay, G. A. Thompson, James McIntyre, McIntyre and Crot­ ty, A. R. Kerr & Co., J. J. Stuart, The China Tea House, David White & Co., J. H. Berry, Chapman &, Underwood, C. H. Slawson, Dart & Co., J. I. Perkins, O’Neill & Co., Cromwell’s Cash Boot and Shoe Store. Nearly 300 young men assembled in the Association hall last Sabbath evening and were addressed by Rev. MeiHrs. Grant, Kay, Dempsey and Maxwell. Rev. W J. Maxwell of St. Paul Street Methodist Church, St. Catharines, preached in the John Street Methodist Church here, last Sunday. The Soiree and social given in the town hall last night under the auspices of Knox Church, was aBuccem. According to the last census, there are about 1,400 children in town of school age, between five and six­ teen. Only 1,000 of these attend Sunday School, which is the outside figure. Rev. Mr. Gemley of St. Itoul'a Church, London, Ont., preached in St. James' Church on Sunday, Mr. A. McGill had his shoulder dislocated while setting up a new singer at Grant’s pork factory. Mr*. Joseph Gibson, mother of Mr. Joe, Gibson, Jr., died on Saturday tost after a long and painful illneea. Considerable competition was displayed in the meat market on Saturday toot. A number of form­ ers brought loads of drewd beef to town, and glutted the market Price* ranged from three cents per pound up to nix. Gas com pern toe in their fear of the electric tight •uppianting them for illuminating parpoMO, ore look­ ing around for aoaee profited* employment for their I'M in cooo the went aforaHI come It to Mid that gaa can he used for cooking purpuaea, and thus a field la opening for gsa* from winch electricity to not likely to drive it for « tang'tiaM to coms. One day Iwt week a vetoetoto horae belonging to Mr. Cohn McKnoe. lite Omreaafoft Fast Htaewn. dropped dead wfoto drawing a etoam ihreohiag tnaeh in*. The cause was fright, ocraafecwd by terntog off TODAY andTOMORROWby Frank Barker StockbridgeBUGS . . . over 10,000,000 kind*Entomologists, which means Mu-■ dents of insects, have calculated thatthere are more than 10 million dif­ferent kinds of insects in the world.New varieties are being discovered every little while all over the world. In the past half century, since scientific research has centered upon insects, we have learned that few insects are harmless, either to hum­ an beings or to the sources of food, while many of them are dangerous to human lives. Moreover, with the extension of trade all over the world, insects travel freely and then rav­ ages are no longer confined to one part of the globe. 1 remember as a boy when the so- called “Colorado beetle”, the striped potato bug, first appeared in New England. For sixty years now po­ tato-growers have had to wage war on that insect pest. Lately in the East a new insect pest, the Japanese beetle, has spread so rapidly that hardly any vegetation or foliage is safe from its greedy appetite. The corn-borer, the Mediterranean fruit­ fly, and many other crop-destroying bugs have been brought under only partial control in the regions where they have established themselves. MOSQUITOES . . . bring ferer Surviv- From a In 1847 a ship put into tee thriv­ ing prosperous seaport of Port St. Joe, in West Florida, with a case of yellow fever on board. Within a few weeks almost the entire popula­ tion of Port St, Joe was dead or dying of “yellow-jack.” There were not enough men left alive to bury the dead. No account could be kept of the thousands of bodies which were buried in one great trench on the outskirts of the town, ors left after the epidemic, busy trade center. Port St. Joe re­ lapsed into an obscure fishing village, and only now after 90 years, it is beginning to come back. The discovery that yellow fever and malaria are carried by certain varieties of mosquitoes is one of the greatest triumphs of science. Now yellow fever has been completely stamped out in North America, ma­ laria reduced ton hnndredth of its former *prevaleijre, By draining and oiling the swamps and pools in which the species of mosquitoes used to breed which carry the germs of those diseases. With international aviation grow­ ing, the fear that planes from parts of Asia and South America, where disease-breeding mosquitoes still flourish, may bring them to this country, is a real one. Part of man's war on insects Is in guarding against such transmission of disease. FLEAS The bubonic plague, which at in­ tervals has ravaged whole nations, is carried by fleas from one person to another. Scientists discovered that rats are the intermediary. A flea bites a plague victim, then at­ taches itself to a raL Any flea that bites that rat will infect any person whom he later bites. Once that was proved, the remedy was clear. Exterminate rats, and keep them from travelling from plague- infested regions to other parts of the world. That is why, in every seaport, one sees ships tied up to their piers, with wide, circular metal shields af­ fixed to their howsers. Those are to keep rats from leaving th^ahtp, if it came from a plague port, or from going abroad if there is plague ih the port where it ties up. Rata use ships* ropes as bridges to travel between ship and shore. All the civilized nations have ad­ opted the same methods to prevent the spread of the plague. News of a single case occurring in any part of the world is telegraphed to all the other porta, for them to be on guard against rate carrying fleas, which in turn carry plague-germs. When the pink bull-weevil came out of Mexico and began to ruin the cotton-growers of tee South, Texas prohibited cotton-growing in a strip 100 mile* wide along the Mexican border. Texas Rangers sea to it that nobody grows a single cotton plant m that area. AU over the South the found that deer carry the fever ticks, and a war of extermination baa parte of the cattle ceaatry. revered tea* tea Tto-tae fly. carrier of aiMSM gems wbtob route I ation is going on against crocoulle^.It is only since the beginning of thepresent century that we have learnedwhat every intelligent person nowunderstands, that typhoid fever iscarried from one person to anotherby the common house-fly. Now thewhole world makes war on flies.Some day men will find ways toexterminate the grasshoppers andchinch-bugs which wreak havoc withthe grain crops of the Northwest. • DANGER We have found ways of checking the ravages of many kinds of dan­ gerous insects—dangerous to our­ selves, to our cattle or to our crops, but new and unfamiliar species are continually bringing new dangers. Whole nations have been destroy­ ed by insects. Modern historians are inclined to attribute the fall of the old Roman Empire to the mal­ aria mosquitos which bred in the Pontine Marsh, as much as to the in­ vasion of the Goths from the North. The spirit and physical resistance of the Romans had been lowered by generations of malaria, making them easy victims of the invaders. The war upon insects is one in which whole nations have to take part, if victory is hoped for. No man can protect himself or his crops if everyone around him does not do the same. No amount of money is too much for a government to spend to minimize the dangers with which the insect world threatens everybody. NANCY HART’S HOME NEWS SIMPLE AUTUMN MENUS Savory stews and chowders, spicy ■steamed puddings and piping hot pancakes and muffins come into their own during the nippy autumn days when the “frost is on the pumpkin.'* And the beauty of these dishes lies, too, in the splendid way they simplify meals. A hearty stew is very satisfying and needs only two or three other dishes to complete the menu. Lima bean chowder is one answer to the question of what to serve for the family luncheon or supper. Serve the chowder with hot corn bread, add a salad of curly endive with French dressing and finish up with apple sauce and ginger cookies. Two cups dried lima beans, pound salt pork, 2 onions, 1 cup diced carrots, 2 cups diced potatoes, S4 teaspoon powdered thyme, ~ Mi tea­ spoon white pepper, teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon sugar, 2 cups can­ ned tomatoes, 2 cups milk. Soak beans over night in water to more than cover. Drain. Cut pork in thin slices and cook over low heat until straw color. Remove and set aside. Pee) onions and cut in thin slices and cook in fat until pale yel­ low. Take care not to let the fat get too hot because it will spoil the flavor of the chowder. Add beans and thyme dhd enough hot water to more than cover. Cover kettle and simmer until tender. It will take three or four hours. Then add potatoes, car­ rots, salt, pepper and sugar and to­ matoes and cook until vegetables are tender, about thirty minutes. Add milk and bring just to the boiling point but do not let boil. Add salt pork and serve. Mulled CideV* Two quarts sweet cider, 20 whole cloves. Mi eup brown sugar, 8 sticks cinnamon, 15 whole allspice, <4 tea­ spoon salt. Combine ingredients and bring slowly to th< boiling point. Simmer fifteen minutes. Cool and let stand ever night. Remove spices and re­ heat to serve. If you have no sour milk in the house and need acme for baking, add 2 tablespoons lemon juice to one cup of sweet milk and it will “turn” immediately. When separating eggs, if any of the yolk gets into the whites, the whites will not beat up stiffly. Re­ move the yolk by dampening the cor­ ner of a soft elean towel and dip­ ping it in the yolk. The yolk clings to the wet cloth and every bit of yolk can be removed. “Stove pipe", “funnel” and “pill Inga. Bustles and draperies in the fashion of tea 1880* were nbown, ea UMd lavfahly oa hate as wall. era) purporo flow, 1 tabtewporns 3 teaspoons baking powder, H tea­spoon soda, 2 cups buttermilk, 1 tea­spoon salt, 1 egg.Mix and sift flour, sugar, salt, bak­ing powder and soda. Add corn mealand mix well. Stir in buttermilk andadd melted butter and well beatenegg. Turn into a buttered oblong panand bake twenty-five minutes in ahot oven (400 degrees F.)Bake corn breads and muffins onthe middle grate of the oven for themost satisfactory results. Uniform heat at top and bottom produces a delicious loaf without a hard crust. • • • Efficient housewives usually bud­ get their time and work on a sched­ ule. Some women naturally work faster with their hands than -others, but if you have a certain amount of time allotted for certain tasks such as dish washing and bed making you will learn to do things quickly even if you are inclined to be slow. Can you make a bed in three minutes? You should, so train yourself to do it and gain some extra time for read­ ing and sewing. • • • • Today’s smartest tailored suits are more feminine than the mannish models that used tn be tops in style. A new and softer note is furnished in such trimming details as velvet collars and fur borders, bands, lapels and pockets. Shoes to wear with these suits are snug and form-fitting and very comfortable with walking­ height heels covered with matching materials or built up of little uncov­ ered layers that are nick-proof and resilient. • • • If your hair shows signs of dry­ ness improve its texture before you have a new permanent. A course of scalp treatments at your beauty shop, of course, will be beneficial or you may give yourself a ten-minute scalp massage on alternate nights. On the other nights give your hair a vigorous brushing and * so to bed. ’ Sal l y's Sa l l ies Wife—“Mrs. Green has another beautiful spring hat.” Arful Hubby—“So? It s a pity she’s not as independent of such aids to appearance as you are, my dear.” THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1937fl ARMISTICE -DAY fe In Canada’t Magnificent Memorial at Vimy Ridge We Pause To Remember Those whose hopes and dreams were touched but lightly by the last great war have found the power to forget But to the millions of others whose lives will never be the same again, War remains a stark reality, always. To them as well as to those whose part in the conflict brought us our present peace, our tribute is dedicated. qpODAY . . . after nineteen years ... the spirit of service lives on in memory of those who served on the battlefields of France. We honor them by cherishing in our lives the ideals they cherished * • • ideals for which they preferred to die rather than relinquish. We are better and happier because we have striven to uphold these ideals ... in our business as well as in our private lives. Lest W e Forget JAMES BAXTER Florist BIGHAM’S LIMITED T. N. DUNN Quality Hardware S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS GREENAWAY’S GROCETERIAS J. S. GRIEVE & SON CHARLES K. HOAG Insurance INGERSOLL PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION INGERSOLL MACHINE and TOOL CO. Limited INGERSOLL DAIRY L. J. Martin INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC P. T. Fleischer R. A. Jewett JACK’S CLOTHING STORE Opposite The Post Office F. E. KESTLE Your General Motors Dealer j. l . McDo u ga l l Groper MASSEY-HARRIS AGENCY J. R. Barnett METROPOLITAN STORES LIMITED McCORMICK-pEEKlNG W. S. AshqMH. Agent Page 3 MORROW SCREW fc'NUT COMPANY Limited FRED S. NEWMAN Funeral Service NEW IDEA FURNACES LIMITED R. NEILL LIMITED W. M. Clark K. W. Hawkins PATERSON’S TAXI SERVICE Gordon Paterson REITH’S BAKERY STORY’S BEAUTY SALON SMITH & KERR P. L. Smith SENTINEUREVIE^ PRESS Alex. H?^hsQQd. / THE 2 MACS John J. McLeod Hat H. Mac Ba in THE ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE W. R. Veaht THE PASSMORE STORE WILSON ELECTRICAL SERVICE G. Vincent Wihoa ‘ WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED PRESTON T WALKER Furniture Funeral Service ZURBRIGC'S BAKERY Contributed by the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Business Finns Listed on this Page with the Hope that they Can, in this Gratitude which they feel on this Memorable Remembrance Day. ersoll and the ty, Show the M M M M Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1937FARMERS SHOULD STUDY ECONOMICS Interviewed For Tribune SALFORDBelieves Hon. P. M. Dewan, If They Are To Be a Success.Special Interview Given For Tribune Readers. W. R.Reek New Deputy, An Able Official.“Farming is ‘big business,’ in facta bigger business than any of theother basic industries in Canada to­day,” said Hon. P. M. De wan, ML.A. for Oxford, newly appointed Min­ister of Agriculture for Ontario, inun interview for The Tribunerenders.Mr. Dewan took time off from the many important duties and addresses which are filling his busy days to give an exclusive interview for the ag­ riculturists of Oxford who are par­ ticularly interested in the portfolio of Agriculture, since its holder is their representative in the Legisla­ ture and is so closely linked with the welfare and interests of the far­ mer. “The old-time popular idea of the farmer as a lowly ‘tiller of the soil’ is disappearing,” he said, “and the farmer is now recognized as a busi­ ness man and a definite factor in the economic structure. “AJ1 farmers are coming to rea­ lize the importance of a broader cutlook as it affects their own busi­ ness,” Mr. De>wan continued, “and it is my belief that the Department of Agriculture can contribute great­ ly in assisting the farmer with the many problems that confront him in his complex business. Not only must we grow the best crops and raise the best livestock within our power, but we must be in a position to market them to the best advan­ tage and be able to look far ahead, with a view to producing the right farm products at the right time. “In other words, we must be stu­ dents of economics, or, make full use of the common «ense that we have. Application of economica is definitely needed in farming and the department will see to it that more attention is paid to the broader ap­ plication of this principle. “Practical application of my con­ sidered opinion of the value of im­ proved farm aids to agriculture will be given in the encouragement of progressive work in education and economic principles I am strongly in favor of the short courses for young farmers and will advocate further extension throughout the province of additional courses along such lines, and for club work and projects for boys and girls. Parents have given much encour­ agement and support to their child­ ren in the promotion of this work, and I feel that when facilities are provided, we shall find an ever-in­ creasing interest throughout the pro­ vince in the study of agricultural problems. “The agricultural representative in the various counties throughout the province is the key man in spreading the findings and results of iesearch and study in the depart­ ment. in the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph, and at our sta­ tions and farms. Much has been learned about agrl-ukure through these sources, both in research and in practical experiment, end I feel that it must he made available to the entire farming interests of the prov­ ince ju«t a< soon as definite and dear-cut findings have been determ­ ined “ Prosperity for farmers is return­ ing. Mr Dewan said, but he hoped the liasir sound thinking of farmers ■would not desert them and lead them to the over-expansion or over-buying that proved such a blow to many people in agriculture, business and ajl other walks of life before the re­ cent depression period “In the boom years." he pointed out, “many people burdened themsel- ses with high_pri<-ed land, expensive equipment, and paid top prices for rtock and buildings. Plunging into debt can be just as disastrous in farming as in any other businew and I feel that this factor in farm economics cannot be too strongly em­ phasized Many farmers went into debt during boom times and have been faced with the problem of meeting indebtedness from the sale of their commodities at low prices in a depression period. These people are now paying a heavy penal ty for their over-optimism, and people in every kind of business will back me up when I say that the time to buy—no matter what your I business—is when prices are low.We, as business men and farmers,should put ourselves in a position,through the study of business trends,to take advantage of lower priceswhen they do come.,"Periods of boom and depressiondo occur and with an increasing fre­ quency. The trend today in prices is upward but we must realize and pre­ pare for the inevitable and recurring declines.” Agriculture, equally with labor, in­ dustry and business, he pointed out, has a right to expect government assistance in overcoming its prob­ lems, and his department, Mr. Dewan added by way of assurance, will do its utmost to co-operate with farm- era in arriving at a solution to diffi­ culties which arise by reason of fac_ tors beyond their control. “Undoubtedly the farmer can and will enjoy the fruits of better times before another depression strikes us, if he takes every advantage of op­ portunities to improve his lot, and if he receives—as I think he is en­ titled to receive—the proper assist­ ance from the Department of Agri­ culture in the way of guidance, leadership add co-operation. “A large part of self-help on the farmers' side can be achieved by a proper study and application of the principles of soil fertility and well- timed production of live stock. Crop production and stock raising are very closely related, as we al) know, but they must be co-ordinated for the best results. Linked up with proper methods of production comes the problem of marketing, and the far­ mer having improved his immediate problems of production, can justifi­ ably look to the governmental auth- irities for aid in broadening and im­ proving his market possibilities.” The newspapers throughout the province have been unanimous in their whole-hearted approval of the appointment of Mr. Dewan to ane of the most important cabinet positions in the government, serving as it does, Ontario’s biggest business. In the several public appearances and ad­ dresses that Mr. Dewan has made since his appointment, he lias clearly shown in his addresses that “he knows what he’s talking about." Well known to editors and the press of the province, commenda­ tion of the premier's choice of a min­ ister of agriculture has been quite extensive The consensus of Ontario’s press seems to boil down to the fact • hat. under Mr. Dowan, the Depart­ ment of Agriculture is almost cer­ tain to have wise and careful leader­ ship by a man who has trained him­ self for the job. In the short time since he has taken up his official duties, Mr Dewan has received many visitors at Queen's Park, and has already gone out to meet the people of Ontario. He j has been a featured speaker at meetings in Fergus, Ottawa. St. Thomas, Kemptville and Toronto, as well as addressing several meet­ ings here in Oxford. Well known to all branches of the Department of Agriculture through his life-long association with agricul­ tural interests, Mr. Dewan's appoint­ ment is distinctly popular within the service not only at Queen’s Park but in the various agricultural insti­ tutions—wherever work is being done in the interests of the agricul­ tural community. In touch with the best and most progressive minds in agriculture, Mr Dewan has selected W. R. Reek of Ridgetown, as the new deputy min ister of agriculture. Both Mr. Reek and Mr. Dewan have found In their dtscuMions approaching the present- day problems of agriculture, that they are in agreement in all basic questions. Approaching the quest­ ions from different angles they have arrived at a common point in their belief that agriculture can best be served in to-day's highly competi­ tive business world by a thorough study and a solid base of agricul­ tural knowledge, practically applied. “A well matched team” is the popu­ lar title that has already been given these new leaders, who give fine promise of putting Ontario well to the fore in the field of farm product*. HON. P. M. DEWAN, M.L.A. for Oxford, Ontario Minister of Agriculture, whose interview Tribune readers appears in week’s issue. for this New Deputy Minister W. R. REEK of Ridgetown, who has been named Deputy Minis­ ter of Agriculture for Ontario. Mr. Keek will be Hon. P. M. Dewan’s chief assistant and comes to the De­ partment, following a lengthy car­ eer of public service in agricultural BANNER “What’s the big rush, Mike?” “Oh, Oi’m late to me wedding Oi’m sure it’a half over by now.” Householder-“Ixiok here, my man, will you please inform me why you’ve come begging at my door again? Why don't you try' some of the otherpeople In the street?” Tramp ”! can't. Doctor’s or dare?” IJouaehoMer—’‘‘Doctor's orders?” Tramp—“Yea, mum. The doctor told we that when I found food that agreed with me I abenld continue wtth H." A man called upon his medical ad­ viser and said: “Doctor, I can’t gu- to sleep at night.” “Insomnia, eh?” “That’s it,” aswrted the patient. “There are ways and means of combating that,” declared th* doc to* “You think you are hopelessly wakeful, but mental effort has a great deal to do with getting you to sleep. Just imagine yon are walking a tight rope a thousand feet from the ground Step by step you ad­ vance on thia tight rope.” “Y*e?“ the patient inquired “You’ll seen drop off.” The anniversary services held onSunday were largely attended, bymany from Banner and the surroun­ding districts. Rev. Charles Leslie, of Ruthevan, conducted both services.During the morning service the Ban­ ner choir sang "Trust in the Lord.”Mr. Fred 'Hutchison and Mrs. J. H. Hutcheson sang a duct and MissMarion O’Neil of Dorchester, ren­dered a solo At the evening service,the Banner choir sang “There is anEye.” Misses Ivah and Florence Lartindale sang a duet and Mr.Frank Making of J^gtrsoll, rendereda soloMr. and Mrs. Andrew Hutchesonand daughter, Irene, spent Sundaywith 3bv and Mrs. Ed. Ovens ndfamily.Mr. and Mrs. Gwge Hammondand daughter, Irene. epmit Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ed. traojjs andfamily. Mr and Mrs. George Ma rrson Jimmy, of Dorchester, and Mrand Mra. D. A. Carmichael and fam­ ily spent Sunday with Mrs. Rob­bins and Clifford. Miss Marion Bruce of Ingersoll,“pent Sunday with her grandmother.Mrs. J. BruceMisses Jean and Dorothy Whatleyand Mr. B. Whatley of Piper’s Cor­ ners, spent Sunday with their sister,Mra. Morrison and Mr. Morrison and family. Mr and Mra. Joel Leslie <>f Tharn e«f°rd, Mr. and Mra. A. Capstick andMiss Cela Neely spent Sunday withMr and Mra. T J. Lealie Mr. and Mra. John Brovn spentthe week-end in Detroit. Mra. M. Brown spent the week­end at the home of her sister, Mrs.William Shier and Mr Shier atFlint, Mich. Mr and Mra. Edward Lovell andGeorge Lovell of Putnam, spent Sun­day with Mr and Mrs. Arthur Rich­ardson and family. Mr. and Mra. A Cornwall anddaughter, Joan, and Mra. M flenden-nmg and George CoIlina of Putnamwera callers of Mr and Mra. FredKodenhuraton Sunday. Mrs J. Key# and family and Mr •nd Mra. Jim Beer and son Russellspent Sunday with Mra E. Clark*na family. Guests of Mrs. James Hutcheson •nd Mr. Jack Hutcheson of Putnam. ? n / GeorKe Brady andA^ywf ii^OSakJ : Mr end Mra Ate* Wallis and eon, George Mr•nd Mrs. Albert Harns a^' W ^V ?d ?’’« Mab*‘ Harlton of M t Evan Hutcheson^nera, and Mr Mnr‘y He?5*!e’on Three Bndge* and Shirley HutrhewB ofSalfordThe Sunshine Giris will hold theirat home of S h Hotcheaon on Saturday. Miaa Eva Dundas ape nt SundayS„dL'r ““ *1 M-jori. Crandall oT K X p •nt Sunder with k -.___” Mr. and Mra. Lome McKibbon andchildren of Verschoyle, and MissAtkinson of Courtland, were Sundayvisitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Austin Wilson.iMrs. Philip Broad of Springford,spent Saturday the guest of Mrs.Fred Page.The monthly meeting of the“Cheerful Workers” Class of theBaptist Sunday School, was held onFriday evening, at the home of theteacher. The president, WilburNancekivell, presided and the meet­ing opened with a song service andprayer by the teacher, Mrs. B. G.Jenvey. During the business period,a committee was appointed to secure a suitable pageant for the class topresent at Christmas. Readings were given by Bessie Mead, BerniceFulkerson and Dan Irving. A duet,“Working out His Will,” was ren­dered by Wilbur Nancekivell andDan Irving, followed by a helpfultalk by the president, on “OurWork.” A hymn wap sung and the meeting closed with prayer. A social. hour followed in which a contest, the naming of famous people fromtheir photos, was enjoyed. Refresh­ments were served and the eveningconcluded with a sing song.Mr. Gerald Gill of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of hisparents, Mr. and jf^3- C- C. Gill.Messrs. George Baskett, AustinWilson an$ fThurwell Dunham, areamong tbdse who are spending thehunting season in the North country.Woj;d was received on Tuesdaymorning of th* death of Rev. G. I.Burns, a former pastor of the Bap­tist Church, which occurred at Sel­kirk. The late Mr. Burns had beenin poor health for some tune and resigned his pastoral work at Or­mond in August, retiring to reside at Selkirk. Surviving are his wife,four sons and four daughters. Thefuneral w-as held on Thuisday atSelkirk and was largely attended.Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock spent the week-end guests of rela­tives at New Hamburg and Drumbo. Mr. Arthur Cornish of Ci ampton,is spending this week with hisdaughter, Mrs. Austin Wilson. On Sunday next, the 60th anniver­sary of the organizing of the RegularBaptist Church, and the 16th anni­versary of the opening of the pre­sent building, -will be celebrated with services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.,conducted by Rev. G. K. Tyler of First Baptist Church, Woodstock.Special music will be furnished by“The Crusaders” from London.Members of the local branch ofthe Women’s Institute who attended the London Area convention held atHotel London, last week wtre: Mra. George Nancekivell, Mrs. PeytonRanney, Mra. Burton Harris, Mrs. Grant Hooper, Mra. A. N. Cham­bers, Mrs. H. Banbury and Mrs. B.Wilson.Mrs. George Baskett and children,were Sunday visitors with her fath­ er. Mr. William Markham at Sparta.Miss Audrey Bartram of Tillson-burg, spent the week-end at the home. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry-Bartram. Mr and Mra. Alfred Warren, Mrs.C. Tait attended the funeral of the late Rev. G. I. Bums on Thursday.Douglas Hunter spent Sunday atthe home of his mother. Mra, BerthaHunter at Verschoyle. Mra. W. H McBeth and Mrs. Harley McBeth spent the week-end withrelatives in Detroit. Rev. Mr. JSuggitt from near PortBurwell, conducted service in theBaptist Church on Sunday morningand delivered a splendid messagetaking as his theme, “The NewBirth.” Mrs. Walter Wilson assisted at thetea given by Mra. William Wilson ofIngersoll, on Tuesday, in honor of HEADACHE REMEDY STARTS WORKING IN SECONDS from MUM. THE REASON**ASPIRIN" WORKS SO FAST At the first Agn of such pain,*» t.w$ “Asprin” tablets with ahdf glu| of tiater. Sometime* ifthe pain ’ia unbaually severe, on*more tablet je necessary later,according |p dbvettons. If hrxlxniSi keep earning backwe advise you to mm your ownphysician. He will look for the 2!'and «*••<»» SHE WAS X-RAYED12 TIMESTried Electric TreatmentFor RheumatismTo suffer for five years with painsin the back ... to be X-rayed 12times ... to undergo electric treat­ment for three years . . . and then tofind that Kruschen was what shereally needed to get relief—that wasthis woman’s experience:—“Five years ago, I was taken illwith pains in my back. After threeweeks in bed I was sent to hospital,At first, spine trouble was suspected,but after 12 X-rays I was found to have serious Itipbar rheumatism.For over three years, I was given electrical treatment three times aweek. Last year, I tried KruschenSalts, and it has/done wonders. A’have discontinued hospital „ treat­ment, and last winter, the-first for well." (Mrs.) EC P.In a good many cases, rheumatismcannot resist the action of KruschenSalts, which dissolve the painful cry­stals of uric acid—often the cause of those aches and pains—and assist thekidneys to eliminate this poisonthrough the natural channels. her daughter, Mrs. J. <5. Rawlings,whose marriage took place the latterpart of October.Mra. Harry Bartram and son Mar­ vin, epent Sunday at Listowel, guestsof her sister, Mra. Welch.Ivan Baskett and Ralph An-scombe and Darcy Boyse of Ver-schoyle, were in Hamilton on Mon­ day, where they broadcast over sta­tion C.K.O.C., at 8 p.m., playingguitar selections.The W. C. T. U. held a very de­lightful social evening at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson onThursday evening, which was largely attended. Rev. R. B. Cumming pre­sided over a pleasing musical pro­gram and introduced the followingnumbers: Vocal solos by Miss DoraHarrison, playing her own accom­ paniment; a duet br Mra. H. P.Hughes and .b ffi Pearl Campbell,with Mtr humming as accompanist;guitar duet by Misses Fern andLeotta Atwood; a solo by Rev. Cummin*, accompanied by Mrs.Hughes. Mi.- Scott of Verschoyle,contributed tw^xeadings. Mra. 4- C.Roberts gave a spkjidid report ofthe Provincial W. C.'XStU. conven- vention which she attendbdat Osh-awa. The report was interspersed by community singing which aidedmuch to make it more interesting andimpressive. The evening concludedwith tlje serving of refreshments.Mr. and Mra. Hugh Hughes at­tended the funeral of their aunt, thelate Mrs. Daniel Hughes at Burgejs-ville on Sunday.Miss Mary Hooper returned homeon Friday evening after spending amonth at the home of Mr. Shoebot'tom at Wilton Grove. Miss Eleanor Shoebottom Accompanied her homeand was a guest of the Misses Hooperfor the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Hurgitt ofKitchener, were Sunday evening vis­itors with Mr. and Mra H PHughes. Mr. and Mrs. R. R, Nancekivellreturned Sunday evening afterrijSNJiding a week with friends atKalamazoo, Mich, DICKSON’S CORNERS Mr. and Mra. Albert Harris and wee son of West Oxford, were guestsnt the borne of the former's parents,Mr and Mra. Elmore Harris on Sun­day. Mr and Mra. Arthur Oliver wererpeent Tprouio visitors.Nelson Oliver of Toronto, was a week-end visitor at his home here.Mra J H Wickens of Ingersoll“ a guest with Mr and Mrs. ByronBrown. Mra. R J Kerr visited with herdaughter. Mrs. Charles Stewart, oneday last week. On Thursday evening, about one hundred neighlwra and friends gathered at the home of «r and M rsnnrry Stephenawn, in honor of their recent and presented tothem a beautiful buffet and a cabinetOf Miverwww Uiaojier with a shortMr S*«‘*^Seldon. extending to them the best">iahes "nd congratulations of their many• riends in thia community and ex-" ^•^^fek om e to Mra. c»*^enson to community MrStenhenson on behalf of himself andtt’e A -* lit”* sp w h - Hfte Th rnan" fri*nd9 for Mr r r68enU Iion wa" made »>rMr Carl (ope Bnd Gordon OliverJ^Vr4rnalnder of the *v*nlng was and «erv»«t' hw !rr*i<l a lunch I ? ’ad,eS ,Mr R J Kerri <*«’nnan for the eveningand '*ked ’he good wishes of one J H anT «n*i hi« bride for a ong and happy wedded life. VERSCHOYLE *. rood *tt*«d*nce at« .I-’’ ^bool on Sunday. MrsScott gave a reading J 41r* very bu^y ■prgj the COTnMt>nity areminjr forntTr V * beld °n T »>^-4«y, NoT On FridJjk evening the exeentiv* “r _and.M^ McRae of Noe-Canada?” Aspirin” te Um registeredtrade-mark of the Bayer Company,Limited, of Windsor. Ontario. Loo h u l l ■dtet ASPIRIN SHOP AT WHITE’S FOR VALUES INBEDDING AND LINENSBED THROWS - $2.69 eachCozy part wool bed throws in reversible shades of Rose,Blue, Gold, Mauve and Green. Size 66 x 80 inches. Priced at each .................................. *2.69 BED COMFORTERS - $2.98 each Cotton filled comforters with print covering in medium light colors. Size 66 x 72 inches. Each....................... >2.98 SATIN COMFORTERS - $6.90 each •Lovely satin reversible bed comforters in colorings to suit any room. Wool filled. Special, each......................................$6.90 TABLE CLOTHS - S9c each (Rayon mixed table cloths in white with colored borders Red, Blue, Gold or Green. About 62 inches square. Each 59c MADEIRA LUNCH CLOTHS - $1.75 each Madeira linen cloths in ecru or white with attractive em­ broidered designs. About 36 inches square. Each..........$1.75 LACE TABLE CLOTHS - $5.25 each Hand-n*ade dinner size lace cloths finished with cord or scalloped e^e. Lovely designs. Special, each.....................$5-25 EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES - $1.50 pair Hand embroidered cases in fine Madeira type embroidery. New designs on finest cotton. Pair................ $1-50 SILK BED SPREADS - $3.50 to $3.95 each A heavy quality in handsome brocade weave with scalloped or fringed edge. Rose, Blue. Gold. Helio or all White. Each— $3.50 to $3.95 The John, White Co., Limited WOODSTOCKrONTARIO of Mr. and Mra. Grant Prouse. Ki tube rely—Moulton A very quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized on Friday afternoon,at 3.30 p.m., at the United Churchparsonage, Richmond. Rev. C. C.Strachan was the officiating minis­ter, when Doris JjJIeanor, only daugh­ ter of Mr. E. Moulton, Verschoyle,was married to John C. Kimberely,third son of Mrs. A. Belore. Thecouple -attended by Miss HazelJohnwon and Moulton, abrother of tho bride. many­friends in Verschoyle wish ''themgreat happiness. Mr. and Mra. N, Gould of Wood-stock. Mr. and Mra. R. Lover and children of Culloden, and Mr andMrs, Roy Harris were Friday eveningguests of Mr. and Mra. F. Moulton. Mr H. H. Moulton. Mr. and Mrs.F Moulton and children, visited withMr. and Mra. J. Churchouse on Sun­day. Mr. Wm. Haines of Toronto, visit­ed Mr F Richens on MondayMr. F Richens Sr., went to Inger­soll on Sunday to meet his son, Hor­ ace, who has spent the past 8 weeksin the Chatham Hospital. THAMESFORD Mra, D Spence of Michichi, Alta..Is visiting her niece, Mrs, WalterOliverMrs. Ed. Jeffrey spent part of last week at the home of Mra. ChasWsFWim4 Miss Jean Weston.Messrs. G. G. Hogy, G. Goodhand»n4 T. R. Nancekivell were businessvisitors in Toronto on Thursday.Mish. Agnes Weston spent theweek-ertd in Woodstock.Mrs. W. W. Hogg spent a fewdays of la* week in Toronto. Mr and Mrs. E. Allen have re­turned from • two weeks’ visit withtheir daughter, Mr*. Munroe Hoff­ man, and Mr Hoffman, in Toledo,Ohio.Miss Annie Clark was a guest of friends in Detroit last week.Mt Jack Oliver of the Royal Bank in Comber, was a week-endvisitor with his sister, Mrs. T. R.Nancekivell. Mrs. M Hoffman and son -Donaldof Toledo, Ohio, spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. E. Allen.Dr W J McMurray of Toronto, was a week-end visitor with his sis­ters. Miss T. McMurray and Mra.Geo. Wallace. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.W G. Alderson and to Mr. and Mrs.John Weston, who celebrated theirgolden weddings on Tuesday, Nov.Sth. Rev R. K. Love of Chakner’aChurch. KinU***. errhanged pulpitswith Rev. W. Langdon of the local United Chugt^i on Sunday morning.Rev. and Mrs. Chaa. Leslie andfamily of RutJhen, were visitors on Saturday with Rw and Mra. WLangdon. Mr. and Mra. W R McGee of Lake City, Mich., and Mr *nd Mr* L.Wassink of Jackson. Mich., were Sat­urday visitors at the horn* of Mrand Mra McGee. Mr Harold Pounds of the RoyalRank, Leamington, was a week-endvisitor at his home hereMra. Walter Oliver and Mh»» Mabel Oliver were Sunday visitorsin Woodstock and AyrMrs George Patience and Mrs. R. Sutherland spent the week-endLondon. A banker, anxious to trace a miss­ ing cashier,1 called in a detective, and, when asked for a description ef the man, replied “He la about five feel five inches tall and about $6009 short.” CENT A MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES OffWIMUM--ADC1.T 9e. CSIU) Ms.) ON TRAINS LEAVING 5.00 P.M. OR LATER, NOV. 19 and ON ALL TRAINS NOV 20 Also on train* departing up to 2.00 p.iaa., Nov. 21 ’ - JFrcm the following Stattone— HAMILTON, »**dee. Capei—. BRANTFORD PARIS. WOODSTOCK. PMeevt—. bw<U.t.r, INGERSOLL LONDON Te ALL SteXea *p i. CHATHAM, STONEY POINT .ad SARNIA Also to ell Tww»» Geelph. KttolMHMnr. Strartevd aad 3*w*«* «ad «»branch fiaas eerth theraef te GeAerich, Kiswardkev, Seetoa*****.Wtartee. Owe* See nd, Derhee», ete. ST. CATHARINES - NIAGARA FAWS Tidtete Return Limits and Tram Itfferneatwa ftem Tewn andDepot Agents T 4 *1 C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1937 Page 5be given by the delegates.Dr. E. €. Wilfred who for the past25 years, has been a missionary inChina, will be the speaker at theUnited Church on Sunday next,Nov. 14th, at 10.30 a.m. and 7.30.In the evening he will give an illus­trated lecture. Everyone welcome.Mrs. George Budden, a widow liv­ing on her farm about / miles north­west of Dorchester, had 40 PlymouthRock pullets, stolen/reccntly. Thepolice are investigating.The Youngy’Teople’s Socictes of the United naff Prefibvterian Church­es, joined for a Hallowe'en masqaax-nde at the latter church on Mondayevening, with about 50 in attend­ance. The prize for the best fancydressed, was awarded to Miss HazelPatterson, while Mr. and Mrs. Alex.Woods secured tjic prize as bestcomics, dressed as Mickey and Min­nie Mouse. Following the unmasking,various games were led by Miss G.Hargrdaves and Mrs. A. Woods, allproving enjoyable entertainment. Atthe close, lunch was served. DORCHESTER Miss Campbell of Aylmer, spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss MarionHaylor, at the parsonage.A number of the members of theWomens Institute attended the W. !. Convention am) banquet 11 theHotel London, last'veek.Mrs, Chas. Hunt \is spending aweek with friends in Toronto.Messrs, B. IL Barr, Thomas Mor- rewn, Dan Sitts, Norman Wright,George Johnson and Clayton. Jack-son left on Wednesday for SouthMajmetawtiria, Ont., to spend twoweeks’ deer hunting.Mr. and Mrs. Evans Young of For QUALITY MEATS Telephone the Quality Meat Market MF Try our Homemade Products Lamb Loaf 30c lb. Veal Loaf 28c lb. Macaroni and Cheese Loaf 25c4b. Mincemeat . .....15c lb. Headcheese 15c lb. Sausage 15c and 18c lb* Boiling Fowl 18c lb J. E. RIDDELL 80 Thame* Street North — PHONE 141 — Prompt Delivery To Any Part Clinton, spent Sunday with theformer's * parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young.Miss Nellie Morris of London,and Mrs. Warnick of Aylmer, spentthe week-end with Mrs. E. A. Mc­ Cann.Mrs. W A. Shiels of St. Thomas, spent a fuw-dtrysTast week with Mrs.W. Dem^ray.Mr. an A Mrs. Thos. McFarlane leftlast week Ca spend the winter monthswith their^ton, Ernest McFarlaneand Mrs. McFarlane at Bryanston.Born—To Mrx and Mrs. VernePage on November Sth, a daughter.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Strathdee,Mr. and Mrs. Wm.- Strathdee andMiss Jennie Strathdee spent Sundaywith relatives at Innwood.Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crockett andMr. and Mrs. M. Nugent spent Sun­ day with Dr. W. A. and Mrs. Gill atLondon.Mr. S. J. Dundas and daughters,Musses Clara and Mildred Dundas,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C.Ackert in Ingersoll. Miss Jean Bowlby is spending acouple of weeks in London. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Logan andLaird, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. L- L. Porke in London. Miss G. Hargreaves and Mrs. J.Walker spent the week-end with theformer’s mother, Mrs. Hargreavesat Brantford. Miss G. Morris of Harrietsville,spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. E.Nigh.Miss Hazel McRoberts spent theweek-end at her home in Longwood.Mrs. S. Parkinson spent the week­end with her son, Wesley and Mrs.Parkinson at Woodstock.Mr. Jim Oliver left on Sunday fortwo weeks hunting deer in NorthernOntario.Mrs. Chas. Thompson was the guest of Miss Aggie McNiven in Lon­don last week.Congratulations to Miss Nellie Pinnegar who was successful in win­ning the silver medal recently in aProvincial Musical Contest. This isthe second silver medal Miss Pinne­gar has been awarded recently inher vocal solos.The regular meeting of the Wom­ en’s Institute will be held at thehome of Mrs. Vivian Woods, this(Thursday 1 evening, when the re­ports of the recent convention will FOLDEN’S CORNERS* Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mrs.Smith, Sr., also Mrs. Ball and son of Detroit, and Mrs. Cole of Ingersoll,were week-end callers with Mrs.Davis and Mrs. Gott.Mrs. E. A. Sage has taken anapartment in Ingersoll and will movefrom her home her*. Mrs. Sage willbe much missed by/her many friends.Mr. and Mrs./Meaby and familywho have lived An the G. Clark farmfor a couple/of years, have movedto Russell Shelton's farm.Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph Wilson, spent Sunday and Mrs. BertBroumpton of London.Mr. R. Wilson is spending a fewweeks with his daughter in London.Will Rivers made a business trip to Sarnia on Saturday.The W. A. of the United Church will meet for dinner at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Earl Merrill, today,(Thursday), Nov. 11.Mrs. Phillips and her granddaugh­ter, Mary, spent the week-end with relatives in Wiarton.Mrs. M. Berdan of Townline, isspending a week with Mrs. Phillips.The Mission Circle of the BaptistChurch met on Tuesday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sage. Magistrate—"What is your age? Remember, you are on oath.’’ Woman (blushing) —"Tw’eny-one and some months.” “How many months?” “One hundred and seven.” NORTH OXFORD COUNCILThe regular meeting.of the NorthOxford Council was held Monday,Nov. 1st, 1937, M 1.30 p.m., as peradjournment. All the members werein attendance and the minutes of theOctober meeting ,were read and con­firmed. Communications were re­ceived from the following: Craig McKay, C.P.C.O., acknow­ ledging receipt of return of jurors for 1938 and enclosing certificate. J. W. Hagan, inspector of Public Schools, authorizing payment of County Equipment grants totalling $50.40 and A, E. Roth, County Treasurer, enclosing cheque for same. Department of Municipal Affairs enclosing Regulations re Business Tax Refunds. Workmen’s Compensation Board re Contractor's unpaid assessment. The Bell Telephone Company of Canada, enclosing copy of proposed by-law to provide for the corpor­ ations’ consent to The Bell Tele­ phone Company' of Canada con­ structing its lines upon the high­ ways, streets, bridges and other pub­ lic places of the corporation and to authorize the reeve to supervise and approve the construction of such lines. Gordon Sandick requesting a grant to The Ingersoll Junior Farmers' Plowing Match. Ontario Department of Agricul­ ture, enclosing ‘‘The Dog Tax and Live Stock Protection Act.’ Moon & Moon, agents foi the Gen­ eral Accident Assurance Company, enclosing Renewal Premium for the collector's bond. A grant of ten dollars was made to the Ingersoll Junior Farmers. The by-law as requested by the Cell Telephone Co., was given its first reading. The account for selecting jurors was ordered paid: Reeve W. W. Ban­ bury, $2; assessor C. L. Henderson, 52; Clerk, $2; room, $1 The following relief accounts were passed and ordered paid. Greenaway’s Groceteria. $18.00; F A. Ackert, $15.00; E. J Hackei. $5.16; H. F. Harris, $1.24; Beach- ville Feed and Supply Co., $7,40.Road Supt. Leonard Minier pre­sented the -following payment vou­cher:—Gov. Rd. between E. Missouriand North Oxford, $78.16; Gov. Rd.between W. Zorrn and North Ox­ford, $123.51; Con. 1, $19.50; Con.1, $34.52; Con. 2, $17.20; Con. 2,$14.80; Con. 3, (Construction),$3180.31; Con. 3, $20.70; Con. 3,$6.60; Con. 4, $31.10; Con. 4, $7.40; Town Line, $1.40; Road 6, $12.50; Road 7, $9.90; Road 8, $10.00; Road 9, $42.34; Road 10, $22.60; Road 11, $61.94; Road 12, $7.30; Road 13, $8.50; Road 13*4, $2.50; James Joyce, 1 grade blade, $1.00; salary of Road Supt., $10.50— $3754.26. Council adjourned to meet Mon­ day, Nov. 29th, 1937, at 1.30 p.m. E. A. Seldon, Clerk. BORN WOOD—At St. Mary'a Hospital, Kit­ chener, on Friday, November 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wood, twin daughters,— (Dianne Eleanore and Dorine Gloria.) SAVAGE—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Friday, November 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. George Sav­ age, Jr., Thames sreet north, (nee Florence Powell), a son—(Clark , George.) N o T ime T o Lo s eEvery week we^are going to be thatmuch busier from now until Christmas,1 • 50 c°m e in today fc* thatChristmas Portrait Only / deposit is required at the time; \ > J of the sitting and the balance paid when yoti call for your prints in December. THE ARCHER STUDIO "THE HALLMARK IN PORTRAITURE” 489 DUNDAS ST. WOODSTOCK PHONE 1319J —Formerly the Round* Studio— We employ no house to bouse canvasser* LOCAL ITEMS Hints On Fashions ----------------------------by LISBETH —----------— Business Girl's Frock Should Be Simple — You Ski in White and Navy CENT A MILE Round Trip BARGAIN FARES NO V. 12-13; Trains leaving up to 2-00 P.M. Nov. 14 From INGERSOLL To Parry Sound, Sudbury, Loaglac, Geraldton, Jellico, Beardmorc, To Newmarket, Collingwood, Meaford, Penotang, Barrio, Orillia, Midland, Gravenhursl, Bracebridge, Huntsville, North Bay.To Lindsay—Peterboro District*: Belleville, Kingston, Morrisburg, Cornwall, etc. NOV. 12—P.M. Train.: NOV. 13—ALL TRAIN S To All (tationt Guelph, Kitchener, Stratford, Sarnia, and on branch line* North thereof to Goderich, Kincardine, Southampton. Wiarton, Owen Sound, Durham. NOVEMBER 12—Train No. 16 NOVEMBER 1 3-All Train.NOVEMBER 14—-Train* leaving up to 2.00 P.M. To TORONTO, NIAGA RA FALLS, BUFFALO, Etc, NATIONAL BOOK FAIR November 4th to 13th. Inclusive at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto The Literary Event of the year and the Mecca of Booklover*. See the beat book* of the Year. More than 50 per cent, bigger than in 1*36. Extra booth*, more exhibit* and ipecial topical display, ofwide and varied nature. Poetry, Drama, Travel, Romance. The Uie.t and beat in Boy.' and Girl*' gift book*. See the 50 be«t book* of the year. Favorite author* to speak each day and more than 200 publi.ber. from United Kingdom, United State* and Canada will exhibit. Rare and irreplacablo manuscript* on view. An atlraethra rot to he equ.llrd for all lover* of hook*. NATIONAL MOTOR SHOW November 6th to 13th, Inclusive, The Automotive Building, Exhibition Park, Toronto The “pacemaker of Automobile Show* of the World", offering theUie.t in the **w*it deiign ef ear* foe 1*38 AH the he.t product* of the automotive industry on diaplay Expert* declare the Toronto•bow l« uueoeallod from poiet\ of view of exhibit*, number of ra.B sbitMirr. taking *paaa and'for •pecial building, d* signed for th* purpow of displaying new ear*. The 1*37 Motor Show provide* • aportaele without precedent, ar counterpart, tn London. Park*, er New York. Expert* .late that the 1*37 National Motor Show will Green Altoto Drew. (.old St*d* , Miss Remo Poulsen of New York.I Woollen dresses are receiving agood deal of attention at this seasonof the year. Woollens are great fav­orites and are chosen first in black,and then in various shades, blueamong them. Simple styles such asthis one. with a bit of trimming, suchas bright colored bells, buttons orstuds, are the rule for business, col­lege or home wear. Royal bluewoollen with red belt Is a populartype. For the lumor misses, velveteenand corduroy frocks are making abig hit The colors that are mostoften chosen are black royal blue,wine an< a deep, mossy green Oftenthere is a cap of the same material—a most attractive costume for gayyou.tg .hings in their teens.Another current favorite with theyoung set is woollen dresses in pastelcolors, sometimes with short sleeves,often with long ones. HYMENEAL NEVILLE—STEELE Kintore—A quiet but pretty wed­ ding was solemnized when Ethel Jane, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Steele, Kintore, was uni­ ted in marriage to Walter Neville of Watford. The ceremony was per­ formed at the manse with Rev. R, K. Love, Kintore. officiating. The bride wore navy blue corded crepe with lelvet trimmings, navy velvet hat and accessories. She was attended by Mrs. W. Harkness, who wore a brown ensemble. The groom was attended by Fraser Steele, cousin of the bride. For travelling the bride don­ ned a black caracul coat. After a short trip they will make their home in Watford, on the groom’s farm. WALKEY—THOMAS A wealing of considerable local interest was solemnized at Rodney, on Saturday afternoon, November 6th. at 3 o’clock, at the home of Mr., and Mrs . Wesley I. Thomas, when their only daughter, Miss Grace L. Thomas, was united in marriage to Arthur H. Walkey of Harriston. The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. Stewart, minister of Rodney United Church. Following a short wedding trip by motor to New York City and points east, Mr, and Mrs. Walkey will take up residence at Harriston. Miss Helen Bower and Miss Mar­ ion Skinner of Ingersoll, were among the guests in attendance at the wed­ ding. Mr. and Mrs. R. Sutherland and Mrs. George Patience of Thames- ford, spent a few day? of last week in Woodstock. Mrs. J. M. Wilson has returned home from Dresden, where she at­ tended the funeral of Her aunt, Mrs. H. F. Laid, who died suddenly in that town. Mrs. Mary Vance and granddaugh­ ter, Miss Mary Boyd, have returned to their home near Grande Prairie, Alberta, after visiting for the past six weeks with relatives and friends in Toronto, Hamilton, Windsor and Ingersoll. While in Ingersoll they were the guests of Mrs. Wade, Cherry street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steele and granddaughter, Florence Steele of Stayner, have returned home after visiting with their son, Mr. H. F. Steele, and Mrs. Steele, Charles street east. Mr. Steele has been confined to his bed with pneumonia for the past three weeks, but is now on the way to recovery. On Friday evening, November 5th, Ken Steele presented his music at the Hotel London for one of the sea­ son's outstanding social events, the Charity Ball, sponsored by the WeK fare Committee of the Children’s War Memorial Hospital. The door prizes were drawn by a very disting­ uished Toronto guest. Dr A. E. Rob­ ertson, well remembered in connect­ ion with the Moose River Mine fatal­ ity, Mrs. H. Cunningham and Miss Betty Rae were joint hostesses at a pleasantly arranged surprise birth­ day party in honor of Miss Elsie Cunningham’s 21st birthday. Bingo was played during the early part of the evening. Then the guest of honor was sent on a treasure hunt, at the end of which she found a lovely gift. Later dainty refreshments were served from a prettily decorated table, done in pink and white. A. Schaefer assisted the hostess. NOVEMBER IS—NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Chicago Black Hawk* VS. Toronto Maple Leaf* What is considered perfect last*tor the well-dressed youngwoman to wear* A good deal of re­search has gone Into that importantquestion Young men are allowedwhat they will—even if it runs to“loud” suits, ties and socks. Butyoung women, it seems, are tbacynosure of all the eyes that workin or enter the office, and they mustbe dressed attractively, but cot toonoticeablyTha model in bright green alpacais said to be th* correct thing—eins-ple as to Une and not too arrestingIt is built on shirtwaist lima, withneat turned-over collar, trim belt,and two flap pocket*. Giexmijig goldstuds down the front are Use only bitef trimming, and the modal is theworld's ta*U*t proftostonal typist. DINNER. STORIES A Scotsman from the remotehighland* paid hi* first visit toLoudon. On arriving at Euston, avoice immediately said. “Taxi, alrFDonald shook his bead.After exploring London, ourScot* friend went on to Bristol.On emerging from the station haht-ard the familiar hail, “Taxi sir’- ■No. thank ye,” he bawled. "I•aid ‘No' in London, and I meant ItNow atop following tne about" C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A. Wilsox’s Hardware, IngersolL BARRISTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL. B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub-lie. Mortgages xzid Investmentsarranged. Office, Royal Bank Building, IngersoM. Phone 290,Residence 1C. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersdll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones - House |7B, Office 37. C. A OSBORN, M.D., LM.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beaqhville Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS ----- ALEX. RO»E LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms re amenable. - 8. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex,galea in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass. Windstorm and In­vestments. Thame* Street Sosth. Johnson—“And you say that Jones made his money in oil ? ' Thompson—“Yes, he h*i a barber Mrs. | shop on the edge of * college campus.” What Would Happen In Your Case? One of our policyholdm told us this rtory the other day. He said that he had dreamed that he was his own executor, and as such he found that instead of leaving his family in the comfortable circumstances that he thought he had, he discovered that eight different credithM had prior claims against his estate before his wife ani$ children could receive a dollar. First came the Succession Duties Department, putting its seal and exacting a tax atkgvery aiset that he died possessed of. Then came ItMpeefcJn from the Income Tax Department; next, doctors, nwrses, hospital and undertaker's bills. Then when the fcwyers inserted the regular legal notice to creditors in tha daily praa certain current bills came in, all rrpr men ting poor claims against his estate The result was that before he could distribute a dollar to his wife and children, the estate had shrunk to alarming proportions The policyholder was a conscientioQs man, and when he realised that his dream was an actual picture erf his affairs, he got m touch with the Confederation Life Association and bouglit additional insurance. It was on that occasion that he relased this story to ms representative. Why not fffura tip now /uat shat yeas sifa and child ran sould hava in caan thay were daprtTtd ot your ^ndanca and ettonsi* Tha Confadaratton Lda Association wmdd «W- roms an opporromcv ot aarrw^ you by hs- watund form ation ot a tMbata natura shach may anabia you to atudy yout mguiramama mora c&rotully. Confederation Life 1 Association Office T >nfo li H. a SMALL, RwprsMnUftve, INGERSOLL Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1937Seventh InitalmentMonty Waimoe has just amved InCalifornia, having broken the East-ArtimiFY Alrrkl&no record- newspaper reporter, writesi theclusivs account of Monty's .arrival, anflHuccveda tn securing a trUi Jou wit- -toper In exchange for the story.Natalie becomes attached to Monty-Although she discovers Montys iovafor her U not sincere. Natalie admitsthat she loves him. She 1* saslgnout>y her paper io report Monty's activ­ities for publication. Jimmy Hale, thenewspaper's photographer, becomesNatalie’s co-worker. . . .Natalie Interviews Jahe Manon. awealthy airplane builder, who decidesto build a record-breaking 'round theworld plane for Monty. Marlonsdaughter, Sunny, exquisitely beautiful.Is attracted to Monty. She InvitesNatalie to dine with her, when theymeet the aviator unexpectedly.Natalie discovers that Sunny lajealous of her friendship with Monty,and that she la trying to prevent themfrom being alone. After driving to amountain resort wfth Bunny and.a___bifa Iav* Natalie thrilled at the sight Herwild notion had brought success. The missing fliers were beneaththem, apparently unhurt Mont Wal­lace tested the ground-currents cau­ tiously and then put the ship into asteep dive. Withered sandwiches and tepid pop disappeared like magic beforethe onslaught of the two lost pilots. Bar chocolate and candy bars helpedrestore their morale and their senseof humor. They chattered of their adven­ture, told of the clogged oil line thathad caused them to try a landing and of the treacherous air currentthat had whipped the plane into theground and crippled >t beyond im­ mediate repair.Natalie drank in the details. MontWallace studied his maps and marked upon them the nearest sea­coast town that might have a tele­graph line. Arrangements were made for the two youths to remainwhere they were until help had beensent and then Mont and Natalie took off for the coast in high triumph.At the small Mexican town, Montwired the lost fliers' home airportand Natalie began writing sheetafter sheet of their story Getting the news out was a prodigious taskfor the (mall, black-haired, black-eyed operator had little understand­ ing of English and was forced to send the words almost letter b; tics you mean, I will have lost notonly my principles but any vestigesof good sense that may be left tome. I don't propose to be anybody’s pet cat and if I find I have to de­grade myself to make Mont Wallacelove me, I'll choose rather to beworthy of his love than to have it.” Sunny laughed unpleasantly.“That," she sneered, “is a goodline for one of your stories. But you know and I know that you'dtake him on any terms.” .“Don’t be silly,” Natalie rejoined “What you know and I know is thateither of us could have had him onhis own terms long before this.” Sunny broke then. The tears cameand she held out her arms to Natalie.“I’m sorry,” she sobbed, “but I am so jealous of you sometimes 1don’t know whst I'm doing. Eventhen I don’t know why I have totry to hurt you for I can’t help be­ing crazy about you.”Natalie comforted the girl as best she could. “And do you think I’mnot jealous of you? I’d give mpeyes sometimes of you weren’t so good-looking.”“Oh, Nat, I never thought of thatYou hang onto yourself so. I didn’tthink** you were ever silly. It’s be- est automatic control equipmentEverything depended on the plantand on Wallace's ability to keep tothe course. Proven methods of re­fueling in the air would be used and the plane would be altered at onceto malrr refueling easy for the lone flier. Natalie was already assigned tocover preparations at the home portPlans were under way for the christening of the ship by SunnyMarion and Jimmy had sold picturesof the girl to half a dozen national picture agencies.Sunny’s glee was not hard tofathom, for the christening of the plane would link her name with thatof Mont Wallace. The world wouldsee romance there. There was at least a chance that Mont had sug­gested the naming of the shipthough Natalie held to the hope that her tather had been responsible forthe suggestion.Inspired by the magnitude of the project, Natalie was neverthelessnot without her misgivings. Sheknew that a thousand dangers lurked* along the path of the plane andthat Mont would crowd hts luck forthe last chance of success. More than this, she found that Two pigmy figures rushed Into a clearing and danced madly. ratio you're such 'a sw-ll persontiui I taut unaizoir invb.uiv no’ , (iKOCETLRIASsocial-(D a n iih . f i li a , f IMPORTEDCHEESE 4 P R 6 r c e i g c l e . b .3 8 c _ _ Sold in Approximate Units of 20c Each ENGLISH INN OrangeMARMALADE ’L“ ! Mede in Our Own Spotless Kitchens Giflmujt, P I N E A P P L E Special— <fianqu&L Brand TOMATO JUICE Toll Tin EDDY'S HANDEI PAPER TOWELS 2 29c GROCERY SPECIALSB^ctive Week ofNov. 11-17thSpecial- M l o W l . FRESHLY BAKED MADEIRA Sponge CAKE Crushed,Sliceder Tid-Bits FLEISOHMANN’8 YEAST x- x- • cake 4c 2 '^2 9 Before the task had been completed. rad^o had sent two planes to land beside Mont’s ship on the beachbefore the town. Mont led the rescueflight and then came back for thegirl.As they winged their way northalong the coast line of California Bay, Natalie was happier than shehad ever been before and Mont's mood matched hers in gaityTo their chagrin they found theyhad nothing to eat or drink aboard but they were determined to makeport at the earliest possible momentand decided to forget the inconven­ ience of going without lunch."We’ll have the biggest dinnerthere b on the Pacific coast,” Mont declared and they planned for theevening together. At the airport, they were receivedlike heroes with Mack Hanlon him­self. minus his eye-shade and with bis suspenders hidden under a blackseersucker coat, ail but hugging the girl in his enthusiasm.Jimmy Hale alone greeted her scornfully.“After ail I’ve tried to tell you."he reprimanded her; "going of!without even a kodak. Won’t you But (he knew that he was morepleated than he dared admit. “I forgot everything but gettingstarted,” the told him. "It never oc-ewred to ma to try for picture*.” “Wall," the boy chuckled, “I'mgoing to see that you never go any­ where again without taking something along that will bring back a picture ”Jabe Marion bore the pair of!then for dinner at hb houte, andthere it was that Sunny congratulatod them with cold reaerve entire­ly foreign to her utual volubility.-Iho^e you had a nice time," (he aaid cuttingly when Natalie and thewere alone together before dinner N state took her firmly by the “Look at me,” »he commanded thing I might be sthamed of? Ju»tbecame we're both in love withMont Wallace ia no reason why wc like you and. when you aren't think- ,n ». of ma aa the (he devil who istaking your man from you, you like ma."The giri eloaed her eye* (tubbornly don't consider it neceaaarv to go onovernight r ga into the desert with him."Natalie's head went up then and cning h«rf»clf after the diahevelment "Well, now that we’ve got all thatout of our systems, I suppose we ought to go down to dinner. I wishI could send home for something 1haven't slept in." She considered, her rumpled costume ruefully."I’ll probably die if you look well in it, but won’t you wear somethingof mine?’’ Sunny offered and pres­ently Natalie surveyed herself in along plass wearing one of Sunny’sstunning gowns."I knew I oughtn’t to have done that,” Sunny laughed. “Now I’llnever get Mont to look at me again.”“It's just too bad about you,” Natalie bantered. And together the two went down the broad stairway in search of theman they loved.But when they reached the library door, they found that he and JabeMarion were too deep in conversa­ tion to pay any attention to femininecompanyWhen dinner was announced a few minutes later, both sprang upwith apologies for having failed to notice that the two girls waited forthem.The four moved into the spaciousdining room without pairing andthere Jabe Marion stood in hi* placeto propose a toast. “Let us drink," he said, “to thesuccess of the greatest flight ever proposed. To the plane SunnyMarian, to her non-stop refuelingflight around the world, and to her pilot, Mont Wallace."Natalie gasped Sunny squealedwith delight. Mont lifted his glass. “Success to the flight and to theman who conceived the plan,” heamended."Success.** cried Natalie, and theglasses drained. _ "Breaks, kid,** exulted JimmyHale. “You sure get 'etn. And mayyou never miss.” Natalie's story of the proposedflight wu rolling on the greatpresses of the Expert The first inky copies lay before the two asthey stood in Jimmy's clutteredoffice.Coming on the heels of her rescuestory out of Lower California, it was world new*, and Mont Wallacewas again a hero, not only for whatne had done but for what he wks about to attempt.In a dozen world capitals, bettingodds were to be posted that same night on the chances of success.The plan was simplicity itself,with Mont Wallace's flying accuracyas the key.Ten refueling stations were to beestablished Ten pilots were to stand ready, linked by short wave radiowith the control station al Mineola. Mont had suddenly become almost a-li.inurr tn her So rng’---’ <1 vis lie tn the preparations, !«>• -tv 1 <*itthat he would not leave the Heldexcept for sleep and, though her as­ signment threw the girl with himconstantly, there were few momentswhen they regained any of the easy intimacy they had known. Natalie's only consolation wasthat Sunny suffered from the sameneglect and yet there were occa­sional conferences at the Marion home when Sunny must be presentwhile Natalie was busy with hercopy or otherwise left out. A* time tor the flight drew near,the girl reporter found she hadfewer and fewer moments to thinkof the danger's of the plan or to tryfor the favor of the man she loved. She knew at last that she wasjealous of the flight as well as ofSunny Marion and when Jimmy found her hiding in his dark roomone evening in tear* he guessedwhat the trouble was ■’You’re just naturally bound tolove that guy, aren’t you?” he chided. “Well, don’t break yourheart and we’ll see what can be done."The girl poured out her troublesinto his willing ear He took her m his arms as though she were hitsister instead of the girl he adoredand promised her that he would do"his best damndest" to fix thingsup for her. He took her home and made herpromise to get into bed and forgetall about it. Sleep came to her rescue thenbut she woke in the middle of the night, apparently wakened by somenoise et the doorFor an instant she was terrified but she knew that help was withincall and so she went to the door and opened it A man lay there,sprawled on the hall carpet andwhen she bent above him she found■t was Jimmy Hale, unconscious and clearly very drunkHer heart went out to him aa it had never done before. She bentto lift him up and got him tato theroom With the door swiftly closed his condition and his midnight visit, she helped him to her own bed.stilled hit mutterings and watched over him the rest the nightShe fell asleep in the big chair when (he waked the next morningto find the boy still slumbering heavily.In the w y small cabinet kitchen where she prepared her breakfasts,she brewed for him some very tomatoes, remembering that he had Wallace was to fly Coutmued Next K1NT0RE Friday evening thr.Xaung Peopleof Ghabner’s heldtheir annual banquetX There war*about 130 sat down to ^tettily decor- •ted tables. Margaret McKay, thepmsdent trf the VKietyT^ted as romrt mietrews. Bruce Mender*^ pro- posed the toast to the King Hugh McKay proposed the tout to the Church, and Tom McLeod responded.Perry Whetetone proposed the toast to the young people and Jeanie Hen-dereon responded. Mh s Audrey Furse and Mr* Love uach sang solo*.Rev -Rtaagy gave reading* which w«t< greatly enjoyed. Greetings fro«different KMMUas wera given by Miss Florelfce Youngs of Bruakadala. worth played Ruth the Evelyn spent the here London, spent here. London, her home PiCOBAC _____b iOEACCO;_____ fQP A MUD CCOL SMOKE Tuetea) Mr- Wa! Ethel st* the friends of ^Itchind Sptxial- tB hicjJtph’b' RED PLUM J A M -™ UFMn 32 -ox .*l Q ‘n’", J«' i y c OGILVIf MfOTA Brand 4 Whole Wheal Floor 13c S p e c i a l -WHITE TLapiha. S O A P N atu ral FIGS Loblaws Almond PASTE ■as.- ”VSI 9e Karavan Stoneless DATES $£ 16c Balk, Pitted D A T E S C«ll*rk*as 13« Preserved GINGE R S Sc Shelled PECANS ISc Patterson’s Sw eet Apple Cider 14c Golden Star Fancy MOLASSES 18c MUUED PEEL *ru. 14c Maraschino CHERRIES Red - l i euazRTvaaxx^^ 1 X c Spe cial— Wapiti. Brand MATCHES 3 is 19c lb. l ie S p vcia l-3 {aHiJlH A. JUNKET POWDERS rete^1 0 c ROSE Brand. Sliced DILL PICKLES C.C. SAUCE Bottle ANNA LEI SCOTT'S CAKE FLOUR Special—' 'fioie/ii&on’A MALTED MILK Chocolate ml Mte Brand ASPARAGUS CUTTINGS LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED The Harnetsville Laches Aid met at the home of Mrs. Emery Pressey on Wednesday wftemoon, with alarge attendance. The president, Mrs. O’Neil, was in the chair. Fournew members wen* added to the list. Scripture was read by Mis, IvanWarren. Final plans were made forthe bazaar to be held in the base­ ment of the church Nov. 24. Invita­tions were accepted hy the Harriets ville Indies from Avon and Cramptonladies to attend their next meetings. Mm. Adams gave * contest, Mn Gordon Barons a readier, Misa L.Calhoun gave a contest. Mrs. S. E. Facey closed the meeting by prayer.A delightful lunch was served by thehoxtesr, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Adams of De­ troit, were Sunday vnitom with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Adams of Harriets-vdle. Mr. and Mrs. Jam*, McIntyre andrjona of L-ndon. were rutuux with Sundayd MrX f>*nk McJntyre on Domarayi of Kerwood, brother, Mr.Mr. ' “ and Mspent! ton at Archie Rath Ltd Mr. Rath of Dor'heater, ty spent Sundayr, and Mrs. Hal - — ... ...u n U j nrwxa or1 iT*" J -1 0 !! «n Whh their mother, Mr*. W Brookswho ta very 111 *t her home Dr. and Mrs. Bwin of St. Thom as. E. Fheey of Hanietwiile. is now owned by C. R. Shephard. Mr. and Mrs. Douglaa Finch andLorna of Tillsonburg, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. LomeShirin. Mr?. Alfred Hunter and sons, EL’ mar and Kenneth, of Woodstock,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hunter and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord werevisitors on Sunday with Mrs. Harry Connor and Ralph of London.Mr. and Mr* Gordon Longfleld and Mr*. Tapaa) of Bdton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ArchieRath. Mr. Lloyd Strout at Hanely, Sask.,visitad with Mr, and Mrs. Clareme Demaray on Bunday. Mra. Emery Preamp spent a coupleof days last wvriktellh her daughter, Mrs, Homier WuHis of Moaaley. M Kenneth I.vgg andMias Eva Hsuiier of London, spent Sunday with Mr* ThomasHunter of Gladstone. _ Mr. and Mrs, Emery Preamy"hpant Sunday with Mr, and M». Dickoubof Glunworth, Mr. Murray Huntes of London.we» * visitor Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord.Mm. Dougald Ferguoon. Mrs. Woolley, Mrs. Percy Spence andMm. Will Suby attended tte Wom­ en’* Institute Convention in Londonlast week. Mr. and Mb , Bruce MeV beer andMary of Gian worth, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. D*n Me Vicar.Mr. and Mra, Byron Rath and Har- H arrT sh H‘F *»dRuth of St. Thome* end Mb* Studd pital, London, on Sunday A amall boy at school could not pronounce the letter “r” correctly and was naked by the teacher to re r*at this sentence after her: "Robert g*v» Rfchard a rap tn the rite for roasuag the rabbit a* rew.M The amall boy thought it ere* ter a minute, ttea mS, "Bobby gave Dtek a poke In tte stea far net cooking the Mirny teng s—h.” AVON Mr and Mm Leslie McIntyre andlittle daughter, Mary of Hamilton, were week-end guests of Mrs. Ed.Andrew. Mra. Clayton Jaekuon and child­ ren of Staffordville, are guests ofMr. and Mrs. E. P. Stratton. Mrs. Fulkison spent Sunday with friend* at Vimma.Mr. and Mr*. Edwards of London, were Sgndey guests of Mr. and Mra.J. Burkh Mbs XGIady* Newell spent the week-end \at the borne of her par­ents, Mr. ^yid Mrs. Gordon Newell of BpringfieM.Mr, and Mi*. Fred Howe of Ing- rriadl, were gdlprt* of Mr. and Mrs. Thus Smith on <Thured*y.Mr. Clarence at Detroit, wa* Church penrice was hold on Sun­day evening with Rev. W. G. Shaw in charge A solo wars rendered byMj»* Grace Bowe*. Mr. and Mrs, John Hoy io were Sunday guests of Mr- and Mrs A.Hoyle of Ajyhner Air .(d k n W. Clenwnt of (rampton* wore Sunday guewta ofMrs, Jean Vlement.P Coffin and Mr and Mrs. Frank Howe kj'ited relative* in Lon­don on Sundays Mr and Mr. Parley Joihffe and family of Mount EWnn. were Sundayrunts of Mr. J a*. Rte* Mr and Mm J IM^d and child­ ren, Merna and EdgW, of Flint.Mteh . aixnt the wvekdipd st th*home of Mr. and Mm John FUhback. Avon. • father. Elmer Gilbert on Sunday Mt and Mra. Marton Andrew andfamily of Aylmer, were Sundayguest* of Mra. K. Andrew. Sunday Scheel ww held on Suu- Cyril Pignwn. am* ia charge- The American lady in the of her tour of England took is tb* birthplace of William Shakespeare at Stratford-on-Avon. She was thrilled to tears, and then some. Oa the way back, as she was standing an the Mation platform, she reesarked gush­ ingly: “And jest think! It was from thia vary platform that the immortal band would depart whenever h* went to town.” D O N 'T M IS S T HE ROYAL + WINTER FAIR JKA |( BBMi B I te teres* ROYM THE INGERsAl. TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 11,1937 Page T TREAT A CHEST COLD WITHOOT DELAY Doctor* will tell you that a cheat toldcan be dangerous. Treat it early withPenetro, the modern medicated im­ provement on that favorite oldhome remedy, mutton auet. The mutton auat base penetrates, carrying the healing medicamehta to the teat of the trouble, helpingnature to increase the blood flowand break up the congestion. At theaame time, Penetro's aromatic va­ pours help to clear qtufled-up nasalpassages and soothe Inflamed bron­chial tissues. Another Record ForAn Oxford CowOxford County’s first 30,000 lbs.cow has just been reported by theRecord of Performance Branch ofthe Federal Department of Agricul­ture.While quite a number of cowsbred in Oxford County have enteredthe Charmed Circle, “Betty Korn- dyko Konigen,” owned by Fred Stock, Tavistock, Ont., is the first one to complete such a recc.ru within the county. At ten years ui age, she gave 31,048 lbs. milk and 1107 lbs. of butterfat on strictly three times a day milking. Her milk record has only- once been exceeded in Canada under similiar conditions and that was by another Holstein cow, Bessie Komdyke Gerben, owned by the On­ tario Reformatory, Guelph, and bred in Oxford County by Arthur E. Mc­ Kay of Embro. In butterfat she re­ places the former Canadian Hol­ stein champion, Countess Abbekerk Hiemke, which was owned by J. Walter Jones, Charlo|Jetown, P.E.I., but bred by Samuel Redmond of Burgessville, Ont, SUMNER’3 K m|!ll SUMNER’S USUMNER’3 MOUNT ELGIN “Mother,'isn't it funny that haU cost more than radios?" Mother—“But they don't dear. What makes you think eo?" “Well, a sign in a window back there said, 'Hats, $10 up,' and we just passed another window with a sign that says. ‘Radios, $10 down’.’’ CROSS WORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1—A chocolate 25—East bydrink northcastfr—The abode of (abbr.)the dead 26—A yearlingB- A province sheepof Canada 29—The rever of11—Income real estate13—A brief spell 15—Maliciousburning ofa building 17 - A Germanrepublic 18— Milk(pharm ) 19— Plural ofovum21— Sailor22— Large tub23— Greek lette 31—A soft, fleshyfruit with akernel 33—The octaveabove the treble staff(pots.) 35— Admonition36— Utter39—Swellings<0—An island inthe Gulf ofRiga 10—Choppingtool12—Epoch14—Man's name16— Strange17— Despised 20—Cartingvehicle23— Unadorned24— Dwelling(Scotchi 27— A simian 28- - Paired30—Serf 32—Cereal grain34—Greek letter correspond*Ing to N 37— Ridge of glacial drift 38- Negative reply. ANSWER TO LAST WEEK’SPUZZLE 1— Crab roe2— Forced en­rollment tnthe army t—On the top*— Within 5— Either-----6— Go up7— -Composes 8— A eupemu- merary(theater) □□□□□ QaemQ □!!□□□ KUUQIS EQBailDQOEMQ USQBQ Q□□H Q □□□□□ □naan eshel□ BUKOEI HC3E3HQBHQGIEIQI QQQS2Q HBBEE! B□□□a taaaBg 9 Nervous Fears Miss Gladys Allen spent Tuesday of last week with Mrs. Donald Fleming of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. John Batton and Miss Phyllis Pile were visitors offriends in Burgessville on Wednes­ day of last week.The serving of hot lynches at the public school began on Monday,Nov. 1st and will be carried on forthe next five months, ending in March, 1938.Miss Bertha Gilbert was a visitor with her sister, Mra. A. C. Young ofIngersoll, on Tuesday of last week. Mrs Small. Mrs. Jolliffe and Mrs.Cook attended the executive meetingof the officers of the Women’s Mis­ sionary’ Society of the Oxford Pres-byteria) held in Woodstock on Tues­ day of last week. A number of mat-tens of busipess were discussed andplans werq made for the annualPresbytena) meeting to be held inJanuary in the Chalmer’s United Church, Woodstock.A number of the members of the Young People’s League attended tharecreational school in Norwich andWoodstock, last week. The UnitedChurch young people are sponsoringthese schools in Oxford County. Trained leaders from the recreation­al department of the CommunityWelfare Council of Ontario, are infull charge of the schools. Discuss­ion groups on dramatics and recrea­ tion, craft groups making articleswith pewter leatherfi reed and ruffia,are being conducted and these areinterspersed with general recreationperiods for all. in which many newgames and songs will be taught.A pleasant afternoon was spent on Tuesday of last week when theneighbors on the fifth concession,met at the liorne of Mrs. Wm. Tin-dale, in honor of her birthday. Theafternoon was enjoyahly spent inneedlework and social intercourseafter which a dainty lunch was ser­ ved. nO leaving, all wished Mrs. Tin-dale many happy returns of the day.Miss Miriam Walker spent theweek-end at her home in Beacons­field.A number of the ladies of theUnited Church met at the home of Mrs. Chas. Caverhill on Thursdayafternoon for quilting. The Ladies Aid of the UnitedChurch met at Hie home of Mrs. Caverhill on Wednesday afternoonof last week, with a fine attendanceThe afternoon was spent in quilting,after which the president, Mrs. JohnFleming called the meeting to order. The opening hymn was played byMiss Edith James. The scripture les­son was read by Mrs. Nelson Cor­bett, after which the president offer­ed prayer. The minutes of the lastmeeting were read by the secretary,Mrs. Charlie Smith, following which the roll was called and responded toby a goodly number of members andvisitors. The treasurer’s report wasgiven by Mrs. Downing and adopted.During the business period the com­ mittees were elected for the variousbooths for the annual bazaar to be held in the church room. The meet­ing closed with another hymn andthe Mizpah Benediction. A veryen joytie dunch was served by thehostess and her assistants, Mra . C. Faster, Mrs. Sherwood. Mra. JWelt, Mr. O. Wright, Mrs, J. Hurd. On behalf of the ladies present, Mrs.Small moved a vote of thanks to the ladies for the lovely lunch and toMrs. Caverhill for giving her hotntfor this very enjoyable meeting.Mr. James Stoakley is visiting withher daughter, Mra. Orrie Simmons ofTillsonburg, while Mr. Simmons isaway with the Mount Elgin huntersin the North Country.Miss Miriam Walker spent theweek-end at her home in Beacons­field.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley andMiss Bertha Gilbert were visitors ofMr. and Mra. Leighton Gilbert ofThamesford on Friday. Huntera who left the village ondifferent days thia week to spend some time hunting at Loring, wherethe camp and property of the MountElgin Hunt Club is located ware: Messrs. Bert Hartnett, Pm Daffy,Will Stoakley, Roy Weeks, John Baakett, Orrie Hams, Orrie Simmonsand Charlie Martin. Mr Stanley Harris of Norwich,was a visitor with his parents, Mrand Mrs. Herbert Harris on Sunday. The Canadian Girls In TrainingGroup met on Saturday afternoon at the home of Misa Ariel Stoakley,and was in charge of the prwddent, Mae Gladys Allen. The meeting was opened by all repeating rhe purposeof the group. The secretary, MumGrace Jolfiffe, called the roll to which seven answered by a scrip­ture verse containing the word.I'eace " The minutes of the last nwtinr were read, followed by thebmnnasa period. The worship period "M the tendance.Mr. Arthur Gilbert Mi.^Franklin of Toronto, and Miss Vel-Ufa Gilbert of Port Credit, and Mr.•'Robert Gilbert of Maple Grove, were' Sunday visitors at the home of theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.Miss Muriel Flanders of Dere-ham Centre, spent the week-end withMiss Leotta Hartnett.Mrs. Caverhill and daughters, Mil­dred and Grace, entertained friendsfronTIiaerton on Sunday.Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Morris andsons, Gilly and Keith of Stratford, were visitors of the former’s par­ents, Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Morris onSunday.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Corbett,Paul and Florence, visited friends inDelmer on Sunday.Mrs. H. M. Barrett visited rela­tives in Hamilton on Wednesday oflast week.Mrs. Stevenson of London and Mr.and Mrs. .Wilf Morris of Dorches­ter, were visitors with Dr. and Mrs.S. J. Morris, one day last week.Mr. Wilbur Leamon spent Tuesday with relatives in London.Mr. Joseph Fletcher of Newark, spent the week-end with his sister,Mrs. J. James.Guests at the home of Miss MaryProusc on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.H. J. Gilbert of Derehain Centre, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pratt and Mr. andMrs. Wilmot Gilbert, Marion andNorms of Brownsville.The Mount Elgin Women's Insti­tute met at the home of Mis. Ross Daniel on Tuesday afternoon of thisweek. Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morris spentTuesday of last week with Mrs. P.Leamon in London.Mrs. N. M. Clump of Brantford,is visiting relatives here.Miss Edna Wall of London spentlast week at her home here.Miss Margaret Hartnett spent the week-end with Miss Katherine Ellisat Dereham Centre.The ‘Baptist Church service onSunday evening was well attendedand was in charge of Rev. Mr. Sug-get of Paris, who delivered a splen­did address. The United Church service onSunday morning at 10 o’clock, waswell attended and was in charge ofRev. Mr. Turnbull of the AvondaleChurch, Tillsonburg. speaker for the evening, his text was“The Field is the World." Both ser­vices were interesting and uplifting.Rev. F. C. Elliott, pastor of the Bap­tist Church, brought greetings from his church and led in prayer. Thechoir fumisbeu special music and was assisted in the evening by MissHelen Smith who sang a solo, “At Evening There Shall Be Peace " Thechurcb^jyas beautifully decoratedwith WowerSr--Mi^ Jean Gowlo-of^London, spentSundaXjn U»e village."""The Shrvo Glass and theu’ teacher.Miss Ida NplanffTJT-the Sun­day Schoo^eld their annual bazaarin the town Xall, which was verysuccessful snaKdrew a good crowd. A fancy work, Bn untry store, candy,fish pond and t\- Mission Band boottai were all w3jl patronized, aswell as the afternooiKtea served dur­ing the afternoon. In\vening a con­cert was held. Rev. C. Elliott,pastor, acted as chairman- Miss Mar­ garet Cook sang several \oius, Mr.Crawford Cook, Woodstock, imper­ sonated birlh and animal\ MissesShirley Lampman and Edith\Makingcontributed piano solos; Mr.'\Maur-ice Laycock, B.A., gave a solA andMiss Eileen Gnlpin contribute<J gui­ tar selections. The singing ofl GodSave the King, brought the enjoy­able program to a close. SPECIAL SALEWomen’sPURE SILK, CREPE DE CHINEBUILT-UP SHOULDERSLIPS $1.59 ea. Regular $1.98 Value. Sizes 34 to 44 Because of the growing popularity of built-up shoulder Slips, we hasten to tell you of this Money Saving Slip Event. In colors, White, Black, Navy, Nurose. Be sure to see them. EXTRA SPECIAL Women’s Pure Silk Satin BRASSIERE and PANTIE SETS $1.50 Set Regular Colors Nu­rose and Ice Blue. Sizes 30 GORDON “SNUGGLES” Waffle-Stitch VESTS and PANTIES 89c and 59c each In Cream and Flesh. Sizes Small, Medium, Latfg.1. “GORDON” WOMEN’S LONG SLEEVE WHITE FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS Trimmed with tucking and embroidery. Regular QO ff size and oversize .................................. ............... WALKER STORES LIMITED BEACHVILLE Mrs. E. S. McClelland, Mrs. PeterPaul and Mrs. W. G. Rose attended the sectional meeting of the OxfordPresbyteria! of the Women’s Mi.ksionary Society of the United Churchat Burgessville, on Wednesday.Messrs. Dick Robinson, WilliamArnold. Harvey Cousins, accompan­ied by Mr Robinson of the Gypsum Co., left on a hunting trip to theNorth Country on Friday.Miss Kaye Osborne of Woodstock,spent the week-end with Miss Kath­leen Todd.Miss Josie Cook was a guest of herniece, Mrs. Fred Shelton, Folden’s, Mr. George Gunn of Chatham,spent Sunday at his home here.Mrs. A. C. Hughes spent Fridaywith her mother, Mrs. Misener, at Princeton.The superintendent and executive of the Baptist Sunday Schoo) met atthe home of Mrs. F. C. Elliott. Ar­rangements wefw made for work forthe Christmas Concept- After thebusiness was transacted, Mrs. Elliott served a dainty lunch.The United Sunday School held a Hallowe’en's party in the basement ofthe church. \Games were enjoyed andlunch served and a jolly time report­ed.Mrs. Wrru 'Arnold and daughterSybil, are visiting with the former’sparents, Mr. pnd Mrs. Simona atParis. ,Mr. and Mr* Frank Newman ofPort Huron, wire week-end guests at the home or. Mr. and Mrs. JohnDowning. Mrs. Mark Simpson and children,of Ingersoll, -pent Wednesday withthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Albert Sutherland.The B. Y. P. U, regular meeting opened with a song service, led byMr Mauric Laycock. The president, Miss Kaye Todd then announced ahymn and Miss Ada Ellis read theminutes of the last meeting and theroll call word was "Thanksgiving."The program was in charge of theStewardship Commission. MurrayGould presided. The scripture lessonwas read by Mias Florence Reeves who gave an explanation of aame.Prayer circle followed. An instru­mental solo was given by Miss EileenGalpin. The topic, "What can we doto convert others to t-luwt,” wasgiven by Mrs Barney. The meetingclosed with prayer by the pastor,Rev. F. C. Elliott. Games followed,after which lunch was served. Mr. John Manson spent Saturdayin Toronto. The wardens of the Anglicanchurch held a successful euchre inthe town hall on Wednesday eveningwith 11 tables in play. The prisewinners were: Ladias* first prise,Mr*. L. Locke; 2nd prise, Mrs. PeterPaul; consolattan. kf™, C. Moore; gentlemen’s first prise, Mr. Cliff Col­li ford; 2nd. Mr, C. Webb, Jr.; conso­lation, Mins Jessie Moggach playingas gent. The door pnee, a pair ofblankets, was wen by Mrs. C. Moore.Mrs James MeColl o< Thamesford, spent Thursday with Mrs, Frank Martin.Mr and. Mr* Alfred Cowell and Sunday visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mra. Fred Cows 11.Hmm* Mabel Mathuon and Sally Dunean of Woewhtwk. spent Sundaywith Mias Helen Smith. Mr. and Mrw Ernest Sutherlandof Cbtahain. apoot ths week-end with fir ||arantt|(j(r >a4 M n ■usd and ctur rwiairvaa.Th* United Orerch bald ttalr aa- PUTNAM A large number from here were atBanner on Sunday attending the an­niversary services in the UnitedChurch with Rev. Chas. Leslie ofRuthevan, a former Banner boy. as liuest speaker at both services.The W. M. S. will meet in the Sun­day School rooms this (Thursday) hfteruaon.A number of ladies met in the Sunday Schoo I rooms on Thursdayand quilted two quilts and packed a.bale for the relief in the West.Sfry-and Mrs Nettleton and Mr.and Mrs> Selby Love of Woodstock, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank LAtkins on Sunday.Mrs. Gordon Beacham visited withher aunt, Mrs. Rogerson in Ingersollon Saturdt|f. Mrs. Thos. Morrison of London,i* spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Brady, MrBrady and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkinsvisited with Mr. and Mrs. StanleyJohnston at Crampton on Sunday.Mrs. Drury Allen spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. Bowman inLondon.Mrs. N. Keys and daughter IreneKeys, spent Sunday with the form­er's sister, Mrs. E. Clark and familyat BannerMrs Hamilton is spending a few days with Mr. and Mra. Bert Jarrardin London.Miss Josep|p«e Sutherland of Lon­don, vhnt<*d' with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.-'Geo. Sutherland on Sun­ day.A sad-dtulli lAAUiiei) wt» Saturday in the drowning of little BobbyArmes, only child of Mr. and Mrs.Edward Annes, near Glanworth.Mrs. Armes was formerly Mi.-ss AiiceFishleigh of Putnam. MOSSLEY A number from here attended thedance sponsored by the Donnybrook Junior Farmers, in the Dorchestertown hall oa Wednesday evening,with the Alf Tiff's orchestra of Lon­don, auimplying the music lor danc­ing.Mr. and M>e. Byron Jackson andfamily .spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Elmer Procunier at Belmont.Miss Shirley Ward spent a fewda}l; of last week in London. Miss Hazel Beacham of Thames-tord, spent Sunday the guest of herparents, Mr and Mrs. Cecil Beach­ am f 5A number from here attended the anniversary services m the BannerUnited Church on Sunday.Mr. Jack Wilson of Lyons, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. PercySpence and Mr. Spence.Mrs. D. W. Sitts spent Sundaywith Mrs. s.tts jir., of Aylmer.Mr and Mrs. Frank Moakes are spending gome time in TilLot.burg.Mr. Fred, Northnrore of Norwich,spent Sunda'yraAJLhe home of his par­ents, Mr. and Robert North-moreMr. James Robbins of Ayjmer, is/spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Learne.Mr. Richard Rennie of Crampton, spent Sunday with his father, Mr.William Rennie.Mr D. W. Silts left on Wednesdayon a hunting ex;>edit>on in NorthernOntario. Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Johnson andHarvey, spent Sunday the guests ofMr. and Mrs. Ed. Taleskie in Lon­don. First Actor—“I can’t get into my shoes.” Second Actor—"What! Feet swell­ ed too’” Save you work and worry,too, for HAMCO is so easily regula ted ~ so light to handle — and leaves far less ash, Arrange for a trial tonof this clean economical, dep enda b le fuel. Orderfrom your local HAMCO dealer — he deserves yourfuel business HAMILrON BV-MIODUCT COKC O V IK. UmHTO HAMILTON. CANADA r«r Mew Pep aad Paiffgy DR. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD Tta- president offer­ — SOLD BY — Fred A. Achert Geo. Duieh Freak F.ilM Lee Wwfierkeh Gm . H. Ma mm Boddee A Pettit, (Derebestar) INSIST ON HAMCO CANADA S FINE ST COKE dMI Page 8 PHONE 115 -Quality CrepeSLIPS MAITLAND THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1987JLadies’ andMisses’ C rep e^^^^===Celeste Slips,embroideredand lace trim- a — a amed, cut oiA Ill ithe straight, <P I *V V adjustable 1 straps, the ®best value wehave evetkbeen able to *offer, 32/42, for ................■'Celanese Locknit Slips, T f Crepe Celeste pg XXJ’anttes, in Tea ■ _ ■ Rose and White, to match the above slips at..... Celanese Locknit Pantiesand Bloomers, S. M. L. Crepe Celeste Slips in 0. S. sizes, 46 to 50, -at........$1.75 O. S. size in Suede Crepe,built-up shoulders, 46/50—$1.29 W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL All you've ever longed for in entertainment — exhilarating romance----lilting music—exub­ erant joyousness — swirling whirling hundreds in three breath-taking ice ensembles with SONJA—the dazzling. — ADDED — “GIVE TILL IT HURTS” (Crime Does Not Pay) “TWO LAZY CROWS” COLORED CARTOON FOX NEWS THUR S.,Feature shown3.00—7 Here Are The Stars You TRUSTEE GEORGEPRESTON RESIGNSAs Member of Board of Edu­cation For Past EighteenYears. Permission GrantedTo Change Ward SchoolName. A G EN T S COUNTER CHECK BOOKS PRINTED GUMMED TAPE MADE BY flppfcftyid, ””UCT5 Stylos for every business. Various colors and designs Samples suggestions and prices without obligations Coming MON., TUES., WED , “Wife, Doctor and Nur*e,”with Loretta Young, Warner Baxter, Virginia Bruce. — PHONE 13 — THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Howdie—“What u your son going to be when he gets his degree at the university?”Simpson—"Middle-aged, I should think.” MASON’S DR BELL’S STOCK REMEDIES Lumber Purpul Wax Pluga Milk Siphons Moulding! Window 1 Salts and Sulphur 6 lbs for ................25c Combination Gyproc Lath Gyproc Board Roofing Abe*tot Siding THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store “We k tow Drugs” Window Screen* Albert. Coal Anthracite Coal By-Product Coke Blower Coal Beater Board Stoker Coal Donnacona Board Pocahontas Coal Firply Board Soft Coal* SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC, TRADE mmrnM S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 1R-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings Planing M ill Service INGERSOLL NEED GLASSES ? Aak us about the many advantages of using TILL YERLENSES. Follow the ufe way. tee C A R L Y L ETREfegjytOCK C P T O M faf R IS TS LONDON* ONTARIO Trustee George Preston, a repre­ sentative from Ward One on the Board of Education for the past 18 years and chairman of the board in 1924, tendered his resigntion at the November meeting of the board held Monday evening, the same to become effective at once. Following the reading of Mr. Pi-eston’s resignation, ^Chairman J. Ferris David drew the board’s atten­ tion to Mr. Preston’s long term of service. He stated that while there had been times when Mr. Preston’s Mews did not agree with those of other members he had proven him­ self to have been sincere in whatever stand he had taken and always deep­ ly interested in educational matters from the ratepayer’s point of view. He also drew attention to the fact that Mr. Preston was a former chair­ man of the board and that his long connection with the board had given him a thorough knowledge of its affairs. In replying to the remarks of the chairman, Mr. Preston said he ap­ preciated the kind words that had been said on his behalf. He had al­ ways maintained, that the best way to conduct business was to get one's view sincerely before the board. He had been sincere in the stand he had taken from time to time, and when he had been defeated, he said, he realized that the majority should lule. He also expressed the opinion that whoever followed him on the board would receive courteous and fair treatment. Other members of the Board also voiced their regrets at receiving Mr. Preston’s resignation and it was moved by Chisholm, seconded by Healy, “that in accepting the resig­ nation of Mr. Preston, we wish to thank him for his services to the the board and the electors of his division for his 18 years of senice." The motion was carried. A communication was read, in­ forming the board that it wa* neces­ sary to forward the request of the Ingersoll Board of Education for the re-naming of the Ward School "The Princess Elizabeth." to His Majesty the King. The consent, the letter stated, would be given by the minister of education. Payment of a number of acocunts was recommended in the report of the finance committee,, which was ad­ opted as read. On behalf of the Ward School property committee, Trustee Rud- dick said he had purchased fire ex­ tinguishers after other members of the board had been consulted. He had purchased four, he stated, two for the basement and one for earn cloak room. Trustee McKay, speaking for the prize committee, drew attention to the commencement exercises to be held Friday night. He expressed the hope that all the members would be in attendance. Principal Walton presented his monthly report as follows; Number on roll at Memorial School, 603; at Ward School, 139; total enrolled, 742; average attend­ ance at Memorial School, 544.5; at Ward School, 124.7; total, 669.2. Mr. Walton asked that the aum of $100 be devoted to the purchase of supplementary reading for the public school. He also stated thaton Nov. 5, Rev* C. K. Masters had conducted an Armistice service at the achoe) and that poppies had been distributed by Charlea Cole, on be­ half of the Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion. Principal Bole in this monthly re­ port stated the number on the roll at the Collegiate Institute for Octo­ ber wax 273 with an average attend­ ance of 254), or 9S per cent. There were 39 non-resident pupils and the fees amounted to $78. He also stated that Rev. C. K. Masters and Mr. Cole also hud visited the Colleg­ iate Institute and an appropriate address given by the former and poppies diatnbutedL k wu abo stated that a number of 1. C. I. students were obtaining basinaM situations. Attendance Officer C. B. Scoffin reported that during October he had made eight hunaa calh and had burned three hone permits and one workpermit. Trustee Chiabolm infarmed the board that tn hia opinion tlnaki could be bought advantageeaaly for turn at Memorial Sebeoi. A motaun carried that the public aehoal property «esa- mktee be authorized to parrhan 20 denies from the Beard ef T trntin at Toronto at IM eaeh. eame to bo retarnod at beard’s exp earn if net ■ausfoctory. It was moved bjr Jackaee. eee- ended by McKay, “that a letter besent to the Rev. C. K. Masters ex­pressing the thanks of the board forhis timely address to the pupils ofthe school in connection with Armi­stice Day and also to the IngersollBranch of the Canadian Legion forthe distribution of poppies.A resolution carried that the nec­essary books for Memorial School asrecommended by Principal Walton,be purchased at a cost not to exceed$100.00. The shopper hud reason to com­ plain. “This is a small loaf for nine cents,” she said. “Well, you'll not have so much to carry,” replied the shopkeeper smil­ ingly. "Then here’s six cents," replied the shopper. “You’ll not have so much to count.” First Motorist—“I love the beau­ ties of the countryside.” Second Motorist—“So do I. Some­ times I give ’em a lift.” CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — 85 HEAD OF HORSES AND CATTLE The property of W. H. MILLS & SON On the Chase Fann, Half Milo Northof Sparta, or 4 Miles South of NewSarutn, which is op No. 3 Highway,5 Miles East of St Thoma£ on WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17th,1 p.m. sharp45 head of Horses, ClydOs, Percher-ons and Belgians. An extra fine lot of colts, born in fflgiij, Oxford and Norfolk.20 Yearling Steer/ 20 Yearling Heifers. /Everything will be sold. We have 300 head of stock and must, makeroom in our stables. Inspection any time after Monday.TERMS—CASH. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Sold the Farm. Clearing AuctionSale of Farm Stock, Implements andFeed. There will be sold by PublicAuction on Lot 17, Concesion 1,North Dorchester, on ProvincialHighway No. 2, Two Miles West ofThamesford, on Thur»day, Nov. 18th,1937, commencing at 1 o’clock, thefollowing:Horse*—1 team of horses, weigh­ing about 2600 lbs., good in all har­ness. Cattle—7 dairy' cows, consisting ofJerseys and Hdlsteins; 2 due tofreshen early in.December, balancein March. The above is an extra choice herd. ..Fowl—A num|>er of Rock chick- ens. Implement*—«M. 11. grain hinder,M H. hay loader, M. H. side rake,mower, manure ppreader. seed drill,disc harrow. 2-aection spring toothharrow, 3-sccti0n diamond harrow, 1walking plqn#, Tudhop<*-Ander-on riding plow, 2 com scuftlers, hayfork, rope and pulleys, set scales,root pulper, stone boat, set team har­ness. farm wagon, 1-man hay rackcomplete. set sleighs, set light sleighs, colony’ house, forks, hoes,chains and numerous other articles. Feed—250 bushels oats, 80 bush­els buckwheat, 15 tons of first class A quantity of household furniture.Term*—Cash Bruee Paterson, Alex. Rose, Proprietor. Auctioneer. HARRY GROOM, ESTEEMEDBUSINESS MAN PASSESWai Kindly Christian Gentle­man—Took Active Part InWork of Trinity UnitedChurch.With the-dqath at Alexandra Hos­pital, Ingersoll, on Monday after­ noon, November 8th, of Harry Groom, the town lost a valued citi­ zen and esteemed business man. Mr. Groom had been in poor health for several months and was confined to the hospital for the past three weeks. Deceased who was in his 68th year, was born in Northamptonshire, England, and came to Canada in 1911. He located in Ingersoll and opened a shoe repair business at the comer of King street west and Ox­ ford streets. For several years he operated a shop at that location and later erected the modern store and residence at 37 King street west, where he has conducted a shoe store and boot and repair shop up to the present time, having associated with him in the business, his sons, Ernest and Bert. Mr. Groom was a business man of the highest character and had made for himself a host of friends in Ing­ ersoll. He was a kindly Christian gentleman of the finest type and des­ pite the fact that he gave his busi­ ness his personal attention he always took time to do much practical Chris­ tian work. For a number of years he was a worker in the local corps of the Salvation Army and in later years was a member of Trinity Uni­ ted Church, Ingersoll, a member of the Board of Stewards of that church, a worker in the Sunday- School and president of the Truth Seekers’ Bible Class. Mr. Groom was a member of the Ingersoll Cham­ ber of Commerce, serving on sev­ eral committees in connection with the Business Men’s section of this organization. He was a member of the Canadian Order of Foresters, and for many years contributed gener­ ously to the prize list in connection with the Commencement Exercises of the Ingersoll schools. Deceased was a man who did a great deal of work among the needy of the town tn his own quiet way and his passing will be greatly- mourned by the entire community T ea for every TajsteTEA " who will join in extending their sympathy to his widow and three sons, Ernest, Percy and Albert, all of Ingersoll. Two sisters and a brother in England also survive. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, King street west, on Wednesday afternoon, November 10th, and was very largely attended. The service was in charge of Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, minister of Trinity United Church who was assisted by Major Hillier, officer in charge of the Inger­ soll Corps of the Salvation Army, end Major Huband, St. Thomas, a former officer of the Ingersoll Corps. The profusion of beautiful floral tributes and the many present at the service, indicated the high esteem in which the late Mr. Groom was held by a wide circle of friends. Interment was made in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. Oscar C. Bailey, Thomas E. Jackson, Joseph Under­ wood, W. W. Wilford. Albert Ellery and Charles Pearson. The flower bearers were Messrs. H. I. Stewart, J. E. Hargan, W. H. Sutherland,. J. W. Millington, James Allen, R. E. Adamson, W. A. Neely, E. H. HugUl. Kitty—"Gracious, it’s been five years since I’ve seen you. You look lots older.” Kat—“Really, my dear? I don’t think I should have recognized you if it wasn't for the coat.” CAPITOL Theatre WOODSTOCK Fri., Sat, Nov. 12-13 JACK HOLT “Trouble m Morocco” PLUSComedy - Musical News ON THS STAGE Saturday Evening KEN SOBLE’S“GOOD HUMOR” PRIZE WINNING A MA TE UR S JN PARADE ^ . 5 ACTS Mon., Tues., Noy. 15-16 Gee. Murphy ■ Clair. Dodd “Women Men Marry" —PLUS— PAUL KELLY “Tie frame Up” MONDAY NIGHT “Auction Nite” FUN FOB EVEBYBODY Wed., Thur., Fri, SaL, Nov. 17-18-19-20 MR. PAUL MUNI “Scarface” ~~ O« TUB STAG*W«L. Thuro. Eremap Tim Eaton Units SAT. EVENING —&S„ SoM*'. ■ A”**”".I LOW RAIL FARES —To— ROYAL WINTER FAIR TORO N TO Nov. 16 to Nov. 24 In Coac^e* Only Single Coach Fare For Round Trip In Sleeping or Parlor Car Single First CIa*t Fare for Round Trip Parlor Car W Berth Fare Extra Good Going Nov. 15-24 Return Limit - Nov. 26 CANADIAN PACIFIC R O Y A L Theatre WOODSTOCK Thur., Fri., Nov. 11-12 ‘HIGH, WIDE and HANDSOME’ —WITJf— Irene Dunne - Rand. Scott Sat, Mon., Nov. 13-15 Ritz Bros. “life Begins in College” Tues., Wed., Nov. 16-17 ‘Bride Wore Red’ —WITH— 1 JOAN CRAWFORD Thurs., Fri., Nov. 18-19 1 “It’s Love I’m After” —WITH—LESLIE HOWARD BETTE DAVIS COMING iOO Men and a Girl’“HEIDI” “ANGEL” “VOGUES OF 1938” OurW onderFul NEW « AM AZ IN G . S A V IN G S /tn Ws Pay only 25^ down if you wish LAY AWAY YOUR LANE HOPE CHEST GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS NOW AND YOU’LL SAVE A LOT! PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST HIGHER PRICES! • Here i$ the eetiest, iimfihst, and thriftier way to buy * Lane Hope Chest fog next Christmas you ever heard of. The Lane Lay-Avray Plan absolutely protects you against the higher prices that are sure to come. Be thrifty. Select your Lane Hope Chest Christmas gift now. Pay for it on the easiest terms imaginable. LATEST FALL MODELS NOW ON pl SPLAY FREE MOTH INSURANCE R e be ls Priced from$13„9,5 PRESTON T. WALKER FURNITURE INGERSOLL FUNERAL SERVICE FRIG ID A IRE SALES AND SERVICE