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OCLnew_1937_11_18_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 18, 1937 Yearly Rates - .Canada, $1.60 -/\J . 3. A., $2.00.ANDREW FEWSTERSUCCUMBS ATTENDINGROYAL WINTER FAIR Zenda Resident Dies Suddenly In Toronto Saturday Night. Andrew Fewster, of Zenda, died suddenly in Toronto Saturday even­ ing, November 13th. Mr. Fewster, who was 53, was one of the Zenda residents who made the trip to New York City, by air, in the late sum­ mer, in connection with the premiere showing of the motion picture, “The Prisoner of Zenda.’’ Mr. Fewster .was assisting J. C- Frcele & Sons, Thamesford, with (<heir exhibit at the Royal Winter 1'^jt and was also in charge of the Oxford County exhibit at the fair. He succumbed aftef eating his even­ ing meal. Bom in North Norwich 53 years ago, he was a son of Mrs. Robert B. Fewster and the late Mr. Fewster. With the exception of three years in Dereham Township, he lived his entire life in North Norwich. For many years, Mr. Fewster had been storekeeper at Zenda. He was one of the pioneers in organizing the annual Zenda garden party, one of the largest in the country, and had held every office in the Zenda Lodge of the Canadian Order of Foresters. At the time of his death he was treasurer. He was a member and auditor of St. John’s Masonic Lodge, Norwich. For several years he was a corn bore inspector for Oxford, and was an active worker in the Zenda United Church. He was also a dir­ ector of the Zenda cheese factory. Surviving are his wife, formerly Edith Groves; one daughter. Olive;hjdfcjother, Mrs. Robert B. Fewster, Simoi d ; two brothers, Reeve Vernon Fewster, of North Norwich and Roy Fewster, Salford, The funeral was held from his late residence at Zenda, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o’clock, under the au­ spices of SL John’s Lodge. No, 104, A. F. & A. M., Norwich, with inter­ ment in the Harris Street Cemetery, Ingersoll. Trinity Y. P. S. Met In Church Parlors The Trinity United Young Peo­ ple's Society met in the church par­ lors, on Monday evening, Nov. 8th, with the Missionary convener, Vera Durst, in the chair. The meeting opened with a worship period, fol­ lowed by the reading of the minutes of the last meeting, and the roll call. Delma McDermott led in prayer after which the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. Bernie Zur- hrigg took charge of the current events and gave an interesting out­ line of the events of the past week. The topic of the meeting, " A New Church Faces a New World,” was given by the missionary convener, Vera Durst. Joyce Hawkins gave a most enjoyable piano solo. The business of the meeting was then dealt with. The meeting cloeed with a hymn, pledge and the benediction. A recre­ ation period was then enjoyed in the gymnasium. Shower Tendered ToPopular Young CoupleCrampton—-The spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Boyce, was the scene of a happy gathering on Fri­ day evening, when about one hun­ dred and fifty relatives and friends gathered to honor Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyce and to tender them a miscellanous shower. A splendid program consisting of piano select­ ions by Miss Mabel Clement; select­ ions by the school orchestra; violin and piano duet by 'Mr. E. Crocker and Mr. James D°n£field; guitar numbers by “The Trio,” and a few speeches were g/eatly enjoyed. Mr. Cecil Gill acting as chairman. While Miss Mabel Clemgjit played the wedding niarch^-tfie bride and groom took thp^Seats of honor, the bride looking beautiful in her wed­ ding dress of bluo chiffon velvet. Miss Marjorie; Longfield read an ad­ dress and ifiss Mabel Clement on behalf of the Helping Hands' Sun­ day School class, presented the bride with a beautiful bed spread after which baskets of gifts were present­ ed. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce thanked their many friends for so many lovely- gifts. Refreshments were served after which everyone left wishing the bride and groom, health, happiness and prosperity. rev. w. e. v. McMillen AT ST. JAMES’ CHURCH Former Rector Preached At Morning Service On Sunday. The biggest danger to tire world today, as 1 see it, is the apathy, the inertia, the skepticism and the utter indifference of the so-calltd follow­ ers of Christ,” said Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, of Trinity Anglican Church, Simcoe, a former rector of St. James’ Anglican Church, in his address at the morning service in St. James' Church on Sunday. There was an exceptionally large turnout of church members and friends, who were delighted to wel­ come back their former rector. Taking as the basis of his thoughts, the picture of a world that is drift­ ing to the dangers of a whirlpool and utter chaos and destruction, Rev. Mr. McMillen pictured for his hearers the story of men who were in a scow on the Niagara river and who ware in utter danger of death and destruction in the whirlpools and rapids below until some myster­ ious power, the hand of God, flung their craft on to a rock and so saved them. His text was taken from the 6th chapter of Matthew, verse 33: "Seek ye first the king­ dom of God and His Righteouanma and all these things shall be added unto you. New Jersey Agents Purchase Oxford Cattle With the assistance of Mr. Geo. C. Currie, Oxford County Holstein Sales Agent, Mr. C. G. Hartung and Mr. Norman VanHorn of Delaware, N. J., have completed th* purchase of a carload of high class pure-bred Holsteins. Breeders contributing to the ship­ ment were: Harper Hammond, Robt. Fleming and Harry Foster, all of Woodstock; Elmer J. Heeney and Carl B. Heeney, Ingersoll, Ont; Dav­ id Thompson and W. M. McLeod and Son, Thamesford; Clarence L. Flem­ ing and Fred W. Lee and Son, Springford, Ont. Several head were pure baited in Wentworth County to supplement the shipment. Boy, 13, Wins Shield, For Stock Judging Thirteen-year-old Gerald Allison, Mount Elgin, won the Junior sweep­ stakes prise and outright possession of the shield when be was adjudged- top man in the junior section of the annual stock judging competition,, conducted under ths joint aponaor- blup of the Junior Farmer*’ Club of lyerwil and Innerkiy. held on Wednesday, November 10th. la the ■enter section, for contestant* 19 yearn and ever, Sam Banbttry, Zen­ da. w*« high. It’s Here I The New Ford! See It Friday! ?“f 8 >‘;r.'.J WILLIAM H. McGEEDIES ATTHAMESFORDLeader In Village Activities, Had Served Several Terms As Trustee. Thamesford—William H. McGee, one of the best known residents of Thamesford, and also of the Town- rhip of East Nissouri, died at his homo in the village, on Saturday evening, November 13th, following a long illness. Always public spirit­ ed, he had taken an active interest in community affairs for many years. He had served for several years as n village trustee. He was born on the 11th concession of JEast Nissouri in 1865 where he had been engaged in farming up to nine years ago when he retired to Thaiyicsford. He was a member of Thamesford United Church and served on the board of management. Yle was a member of King Solomon** Lodge, No. 394, A. F. and A. M. His first wife, Margaret Oliver, died 11 years ago. He leaves to mourn his passing, his widow, two daughters, Miss Jean at home; Mrs. Maurice Henderson, Kintore; one son, Oliver, on the homestead at Kintore; two sisters, Mrs. Frank Etherington, Brantford; Mrs. 0. Kenton, St. Louis, Mo., and cne brother, Robert McGee, Lake City, Mich. The funeral under Masonic aus­ pices, was held from his late resi­ dence, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, with interment in Kintore cemetery. STATUTORY MEETING OF TOWN COUNCIL Councillor F . E. Kestle Ten­ ders Resignation. Large Number of Accounts Passed For Payment. The statutory meeting of the Town Council was held in the coun­ cil chamber Monday evening with Mayor J. Verne Buchanan presiding, and all members except Councillor J. G. Murray in attendance. Com­ munications were received from Frank J. Ingham, requesting a rebate on his taxes because of the fire that destroyed his home in April, and from Councillor F. E. Kestle, ten­ dering his resignation as a member of the council, to become effective January 1st, 1937, the reason stated was because of increased business interests. Leo J. Ranger waited upon the council regarding his appeal of $5.00 for damage to his truck made at the last meeting. Alter some questions being naked as to the na­ ture of the damage and th* cause, the mayor informed Mr. Ranger that the matter was for Councillor Mor- ray’s committee to deal with and would be turned over to him upon his return. A number of accounts were read and payment of these authorised in resolutions presented by the mem­ bers of the committee which they concerned. On motion of Councillors Edmonds and Kestle, the expenses of a delega­ tion to Toronto on an industrial proposition, $20.00, was ordered paid to Councillor Morrison. Members of the council all ex­ pressed their regret at receiving the resignation of Councillor Kestle Hi* work nn behalf of the corpora­ tion, was lauded and it was stated that his advice had been most helpful during his two years in municipal life. On motion of Councillors Ed­ monds and Morrison, the Ingersoll Pipe Band was given a grant of $25.00 for their services on Re- membraned Day. , | Before council adjourned, Coun­ cillor Stanley J. Smith stated that in order to be consistent with hrs ex- preaaion* during the year ha would tender hie resignation and if nomin­ ated wnuid qualify and be a candi­ date in the Municipal election on December «lh, “It has always been my contention that if a man fa good enough and the people west khn bask they will put him lhera, and If they do not went him ho has no bosinem being in office,” said Mr Smith. North Dorchester ResidentInjured In AccidentDorchester--William Smith of Bel­ mont, suffered a’severe shaking up and facial lacerations and waa re­ moved to Victoria Hospital, when the car he was driving was struck as he attempted to make a left hand turn from the pavement to this home, a mile north of Belmont, His wifo, Miss Hannah Smith, was consider­ ably shaken up. Miss Gertrude Hume, R. R. 8, London, a passenger in the second cair, which was driven by Joseph Webster, also of R. R. 8, London, also suffered minor shock. According to police, as Mr. Smith who waa returning about 4.45 p.m., Sunday, after a visit tz> relatives at Dorchester, attempted/to turn into his laneway, the car/Which was fol­ lowing, driven by Mr. Webster, and owned by Frank JJoorc of Nilestown, struck it. Mr. Spilth's car was forced into the ditch and against a hydro pole. The accident^wim investigated by Provincial ConstaBYe- Ben Milligan. No charges were laid. Dn'A. W. Beattie attended the injured. Mr. Smith’s condition was reported as satisfactory at the hospital Sunday night, and the others who were in­ jured, returned their homes. I.O.D.E. AND LEGION MEMBERS AT SERVICE Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner Gyn- ducted Special Peace Action Week Service Sunday Morn­ ing At St. Paul’s Church. A service of special interest was held in St. Paul’s Presbylenan Church on Sunday morning, Novem­ ber 14th, when in connection with peace action week, members of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire and the Legion bNinches of Ingersoll attended i* a body. There was a splendid representation of the members of Lady Dufferin and the Norsworthy Chapter of Ingersoll, and also a delegation from the Admiral McDougall Chapter, Dickson s Cor­ ners. Members of the local branch of the Canadian Legion and of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Legion also attended the service. The special guests were seated in the front pews of the church. The address of the morning was on the subject of “Peace,” and was given by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, min­ ister of the church. The I.O.D.E. prayer was used at the close of the address and the hymn numbers sung throughout the service, were in keeping with the general tone of the occasion. Special musical numbers were given by the choir under the direction of Wil­ liam Sutherland, with James Dea- mude at the organ. The anthem was “The Recessional,’’ by De Koven and a male chorus sang, “Remember Me.” The church was attractively decor­ ated with the Union Jacks and the standard* of the organization* io attendance at the service. Trinity W. A. Group Displayed Quilts Members of Group No. 5 of the Women’s Association of Trinity. Uni­ ted Church, held a tea and display of quilts in the church parlors on Friday afternoon, November 12th. The many guests expressed delight with the very splendid showing of quilts which the members had com­ pleted. Beautiful bouquets of peach and mauve colored 'mums added to the beauty of the setting. The tea table was very attractively arranged with flowers and dainty silver and ehlna appointments and laden with toolh- viands which were enjoyed. Mrs. J, G Miller and Mm I„ Alder son presided over the tea cup* and members of the group assisted in rowing and in entertaining the guoeta. Daring the afternoon, Mr*- Barnie £urfrngg and Mrs. Ewart Bartley fevered with piano Mtecttena. Mm, Smith—“Ar* you hapgy. Mrs.Dreher?” Mrs. Dreher--“There ain’t a* sash thing aa 'apyinem m w* just t**rn ba appy without fc." MANY AT C. W. LHOPE CHEST PARTYExcellent Programme Given Evening of Remembrance Day In Sacred Heart Hall. The twelfth annual Hope Chest Party sponsored by the Catholic Women's League was held in the Sac­ red Heart Hall on the evening of Remembrance Day, Thursday, Novem­ ber 11th. The hall was filled by a capacity crowd and the excellent program was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone in attendance. An official welcome was extended to the large gathering by the presi­ dent of the Ingersoll Branch of the C. W. L., Miss Loretta Dolan. Coun­ cillor Thomas J. Morrison acted us chairman of the evening and a happy sing song of war-time hits with Miss Helen M. Kirwin as accom­ panist, was very much enjoyed. Vo­ cal numbers by Mrs. William Mc­ Lellan, who sang, “The British Gren­ adiers,” and “Danny Boy,” and Miss Margaret Copeland in “My Buddy”, and “Good Luck to the Boys of the .Allies,” and the first appearance of the boys’ choir in “O Canada,” “Smiles”, and “Pack up your Troub­ les in Your Old Kit Bag,” brought rounds of applause. The chairman introduced Mayor J. V. Buchanan, who gave a delightful address. His Worship referred to “The day,” and paid touching trib­ ute to the boys of Ingersoll, ^vho made the supreme sacrifice in the war to end all wars. He referred to the beautiful memorial service in the morning in Memorial Park and the Baptist Church and to the ceremony of the opening of the new bridge, and he said he could only think of the men who crossed the old bridge io entrain for overseas service, many of whom rest in Flanders fields. From world conditions today, he said he was inclined to think we have let those brave men down. Mrs. P. Dewan, Woodstock, wife of Ontario’s Minister of Agri­ culture, speaking on “PGace,” gave a most interesting and instructing resume of the world conditions and of the underlying fact concerning the manufacture of munitions and arma­ ments. Mrs. Dewan referred to the establishment by Pope Pius XI. of the Feast of Christ the King and to the appeal of the holy father to all na­ tions to seek first the Kingdom of God and all other things would be added unto them. Miss Ruth Furlong presented a corsage of roses to Mrs. Dewan, with the appreciation of the C. W, L. Miss Marjorie Carney gave two read­ ings, most appropriate to the day, entitled, “From Generation to Gen­ eration,” and “In Flanders Fields.” Master Kenneth Graydon as "Uncle Sam,’’ Canada’s friend and peaceful neighbor, rendered clever drum so­ los of martial music. Dance num­ ber* in costume were “Pop Goes the Weasel,” by Nona House, “It’a a Long Way to Tippers ray,” by Paula Kirwin, “Parade of the Wooden Sol­ diers,” by Shirley Husband, and “Military Tap,” by Betty Allen. The work of these little girls w splendid and thoroughly enjoyed. Accompanists of the evening were Helen Kirwin. Bridget Kirwin, Bern­ adette Tailant and Mary Crowley. A violin solo, “Land of Hope and Glory,” by Jack Warden, and popu­ lar airs by Jack Morgan's orchestra, were other features of a very splen­ did program. The drawing of the beautiful chest and nine blankets, which was super­ vised by Mayor Buchanan, waa a highlight of course, of the evening's program. The draws were made by Miss Audrey O’Neil of Dereham as “Mias Canada”, and her attendant* were Mary Shaaron. Georgina Mor­ ello, Virginia McNoah and Marjorie Dunn. The winners were: The beau­ tiful hope chest, Mr* F. Wlmon, tick­ et number 554; blankets: Frances Guilford, No. 357; Rresell Sage. No. 873; Mbs Mabel Gerhardt, No. 552. Roy Knott, No. 781; Helen No. 4*1; Mrs. R. Windraw, No. 5M; Mrs. H. Date, No 204; Maria Dolan, Watford, N*. 1, and Mte* Boy**, Guelph, No. 294. BORN POTTS—At Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, oa Monday, November 8, 1917, to Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pott*. (Me Dori* Clifton)—a daughter Father of IngersollResident Passes in ClintonThe sympathy of her many Inger­soll friends is extended to Mrs. John Campbell, Metcalf street, in the pass­ ing of her father, Mr. John E. Tin­ ney, aged 66 years, on Tuesday last, at Clinton. The late Sir. Tinney had been ailing for about six months and for the past few weeks had been confined to his bed. He was born in McKillip township and lived for a number of years in Hensail, For the past 15 years he had lived at Woodstock. His wife, whose maiden name was Sarah Colclough, prede­ ceased him a year ago last February. Left to mourn his passing are two daughters, Mrs. John Campbell, Ing­ ersoll and Mrs. Frank Parks, Wood- stock; also four sisters and two bro­ thers as follows: Mrs. John Penhale, Hay; Mrs. William Colclough, Wood- stock; Mrs. William Blackwell, Mrs. Charles O’Brien, Robert and Mat­ thew Tinney of Hay. Interment was made in the Exeter Cemetery. MRS. ROBERT MUIR; ENTERTAINED FOR I.O.DJE. The November meeting of Nors­ worthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., held at the home of Mrs. Robert Muir, Margaret street, was well attended. The assist­ ants at the tea hour were Miss J. M. McNaughton, Mrs. A. Yule and Mrs. Jas. Sinclair. The meeting was in charge of the regent, Mrs. L. A. Westcott, and considerable business was transacted. The members commenced discussion in connection with plans for a series of bridge parties to be held during the winter months. A most inter­ esting report was read in connection with the Empire work in India in re­ gard to St. Helena's school and the Canadian hospital which is entirely Canadian and which depends entirely cn voluntary subscriptions. This has now been recognized by the Bombay government as the official training school for native nurses. A portion of a letter from the con­ vener for empire work in India for the provincial chapter of Ontario to the Ingersoll chapter (Norsworthy), reads ns follows: Congratulations to Norsworthy chapter on its success in having its name inscribed on the Memorial scroll in St. Helena’s school. I was so pleased to be able to announce it at the semi-annual meeting of the provincial chapter held recently in iNorth Bay. We hope your chapter will continue to support this worthy work as now the new wing is com­ pleted we will welcome contributions toward the furnishing and up-keep.” In response to an appeal from the head office of the I.O.D.E. to take some part in peace action week, which is to lx< inaugurated November Sth to 14th, the two local chapters decided to attend the Sunday morn­ ing service at the Presbyterian Church, November 14th, when Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, spoke. The chapter was pleased to receive three new members. Mrs. R. G. Start read an interest­ ing article entitled “Looking Back­ ward,” by Lady Tweedemuir. The meeting concluded with a delightful social hour. Mr*. Wm. Brook* Passes H«rri*t»ville—The death of Mrs. William Brook* occurred at her honm on Wednesday, November 19th, after several week*' Illness. She waa one of the ngwt Beloved residents of Harrietavllle, having^ lived here all her life. Mrs. Brook* would havecelebrated htr^Hlh^birthday on Sat­ urday, NovpjSUi. She w m * daugh­ ter of the IrteWillmm. and Margaret lorke of t||p 4Rh Concession, North Dorchester. Hrc husband prede­ ceased her three yean ^o. She u> survived by Riree sone, Byron of Dorchester; Erril and William of Detroit; and two daughters. Mm. Norman Fr-t and Mrs* Beatrice with whom she; resided- Two broth­ ers, Fred Yorls of Belmont sad Bert of VsncmBrer, *bo au&rve. The funeral >** held on Fnday from her horn* In HameUvtlle, and w m attended bg * boat of frienis. Services were conducted by Rev Mr. Shjys of th* RametsviH* United Church. Mm. C'anenr* M»ree of DelawBre. sang “Safe m th* Arms of Jesu^Kficcompanied on the pianoby Mr/^Jack Pollard of Verachoyle.The flSwUujhutes were very beau-tifuL The flower^J^ngg^were: WiLbert Fahey, Den. Jackson^*^rchio and Byron Rath. The pall bearers were Carl Jaekaou, Roy Ferguson, Erie O’Neil, C. E. Fticey< Robert and Ross Secord. Interment was made in the Dorchester Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mr. H. Groom -wish to acknowledge with heartfelt gratitude every expression of sympathy extended; to them in their - recent sad bereavement, also for flowers and loan of cars, and to~ cveryobe who- in any way whatso­ ever, helped to lighten their burden of sorrow at this time. GIRL WANTED WANTED—Soon, maid, generalhousewotfc, experienced, reliable.Permanent if satisfactory. Phone321, Box 293, IngeraoU.18-lt-p. WANTED TO BUY Standing hardwood bushes, andmapie, basswood, elm, beech andchestnut logs. Write for partic­ulars. Ray & Co., Ltd., Wood-stock, Ontario.3t-18-25-3, WHO CARES!Who cares to spend a life free of fin­ancial troubles? Who cares tosupply the needs of his family?Who cares to work for himself andthus earn as much as he desires?For those who really care, the FAM ILEX Product* Company with its line of 200 he usehold necessities wfll gladly forward aninteresting plan without obliga­tion whatsoever. ’ Write At Once. 570 St. Clement, Montreat STORE FOR RENTStore at 1 $7 Thames Street, Inger­soll, for rent. Splendid location Incentre of town’s best buaineaa>U»lt Formerly C. P. R. Telegraphand Ticket Office. Possession atonce. d&ply The Tribune Offio*. Rugby Dance The Season’* Gayest Party INGERSOLL TOWN HAUL FRIDAY, NOV. 26 Moving Picture* ^-•f t h .— C O R O N A T I O N Photographed in Natural Color by W. D. Robert***. London Trinity United Church INGERSOLL TUESDAY, NOV. 23rd TICKETS*' 815 ” " . 25< CONFEDERATION LIFE Firo, Auto and Conor*) h**oras»*Real Eatato Canroyanciag lnrMtai«nUTRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE 111 Thame* St. Phono JXJ FRED S. NEWMAN funer al director King Street Worif - lagereoll PHONES:Of&co, 273 Ro*idoMo. T73B FEATURING FISH AND CHIPS HAMBURGERS — WILFS — • King St. East PEm o )|«C n. Page 2_______________________THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 18, 1937THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEw. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 -- Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1937Credit For EverybodyConsiderable concern is expressed over the increas­ing use of credit <by such a large proportion of thepeople of Canada and the United States. Men are mortgaging their -futures, these critics say, by buying so many things on the instalment plan. That, in the minds of old-school economists, is all wrong. What if everybody who has pledged part of his income should lose his job? How could he keep up his payments?One answer is that if everybody lost their jobs at the same time it wouldn’t make any difference, for the whole country would be broke. But the ser­ ious answer to the critics of the system of buying goods on deferred payments is that it has been in operation for so many years, and has so much exper­ ience behind it, that there are figures as exact as ac­ tuarial tables from which it can be predicted just how many out of a given number of instalment buy­ ers will fail to meet their payments. In the automobile trade the experience is that the loss on instalment purchase account is less than half of one per cent—about 50 cents on every 3100 note. About the same proportion holds good in other lines commonly sold on instalments. From time immemorial houses have been bought and sold on instalment payments. Probably two- thirds of all furniture sold in the past 100 years has been moved on the same basis. Why not, then, buy other necessary or useful goods in the same way? Most people find it easier to pay Mi an obligation than to "save up” for a cash transaction. Gone With The WindOne may always have thought that the man orwoman who suffered most severely from the incometax was the person receiving a moderate salary. Theincome is reported by his employer and there is noescape. But consider the thousands of people wholive lives financially more hazardous; those whomake a killing one year and barely scrape along thenext. Then there is the case of a woman who slavedten yeaip on a novel which in one year turned out asuccess which brought her $600,000. Much more ofit was gone with the wind than if she had produceda dozen less spectacularly successful books which had given her a stable income of $50,000 per year for tan yeans. In the belief that the woman who is doing things doesn’t grow old half as fast as the one who has nothing to do, Mrs. Charles B. Knox, president of a large business which she inherited at the death of her husband, is at her office at S.30 every weekday morning, takes plenty of time for lunch and Is again at her desk until 6 o’clock. She operates several factories, one of which is in Canada. The reason she is so well able to carry on thu business after Mr. Knox’s death, is because he always talked over his affairs with her and always consulted her before he made an important business decision. It isn’t farmers, but government observers who say agriculture is set for a banner year. An experienced farmer never lets on. FOR BETTER HEALTH —By Dr. J. Rosslyn Earp— WISDOM TEETH I TODAY andTOMORROWby Frank Barker StockbridgeAUTORAILER . . . Come-BackWhen railroads began to be built,a little more than a century ago, thebuilding of public highways stopped.The idea was that railroads wouldbe for the use of anybody who want­ ed to run vehicles on them, so Fed­ eral and state governments gave them subsidies in land and cash. In practice it was found that railroad couldn't be used as a public high­ way and road building was resumed. Now paved roads and the automo­ bile have caused the practical aban­ donment of many short branch rail­ roads, but an ingenious Canadian inventor has made a vehicle called an "autorailer" which runs on rails or highways with equal ease. The autorailer is being tried out in reg­ ular service over a 90-mile stretch in New Brunswick, on the first rail­ road ever built in Canada. There are lota of branch rail lines where a vehicle which could run on highways to pick up passengers or freight, then on rails to carry them to the next town, would be very useful. The autorailer is worth watching.• • • GLASS . To Be Worn NANCY HARTS HOME NEWS How a Hit-and-Run Driver Feels Weil, you got away with it. So far, anyway. Of course you’re still a bit nervous. You are startled by doorbells; your palms sweat when you pick up the morning paper; your mouth gets dry when a stran­ ger seems to stare at you. For there is just a possi­ bility that some chance passer-by saw you. But your pulse is beginning to behave again. Each passing day brings added safety.If it will make you feel any better, you may never be caught. But, my craven fellow, you'll never es­ cape yourself! You'll never escape the shame of having killed a child and run away. You’ll never escape the aching, burning memory that, faced with the test, you preferred cowardice to courage. You will live the rest of your days bluffing your­ self into believing that you didn’t have time to think (although life's cnsis are not scheduled for men’s convenience) ; that anybody else would have done the same thing (although you don’t dare tel) anybody else); and that it wasn’t murder, but just an acci­ dent (as though people hid themselves after an ac­ cident.) The days will be trying but not so bad com­ pared with the nights, when you lie awake with your conscience and when, having fallen asleep at last, dreams steal into your tired brain to re-enact that scene of secret shame. Yes, the nights will be hard. A thousand times you will wish to release that pent-up shame to scream: "I killed a child and ran away!” It would make you feel better, but you won’t do it. Listen, Mr. Hit-and-run Driver: YOU DIDN'T GET AWAY WITH A THING! AND YOU KNOW IT! The third molars, or wisdom teeth, are particular­ ly liable to cause serious illness and even death be­ cause of the frequency with which we have trouble in "cutting” them. The complications most often arise between the ages of twenty and thirty but may occur at any time after adolescence even into ad­ vanced old age. Men and women suffer equally but in both sexes the trouble is more often in the lowei than in the upper jaw. The most common mishap is that only the front half of the wisdom tooth comes through and the gum forms a hood over the back half of the crown. Infection creeps under this hood and dangerous germs thrive in this little cavern. Attempts to remove a wisdom tooth while the gum around it is infected may result in a fatal spread of the infection. Extraction of wisdom teeth is, however, an easy matter if taken in time. Abnormalities in the devel­ opment of the third molars can be recognized by X- ray examination by the age of eleven years; that is to say several years before they are likely to cause any trouble. The time will probably come when careful parents will seek a dental X-ray cf their children at this age to be sure that all is well and in order to forestall dangerous maldevelopment. The dental surgeon who recognizes abnormality at the age of eleven will continue to make X-ray observations of the tooth until its growth reaches a stage when pre­ ventive surgery can be undertaken with safety and a minimum of inconvenience to the patient. For two or three years new fibers of finely-spun glass have been woven into fabrics for garments and drap­ eries. It seems impossible but it is true that glass can be made as tough and elastic as cotton. The latest thing in spun glass is called "glass wool." It looks like cotton batting, but is much lighter, and it is being used for heat insula­ tion. It is so cheap that it can be used economically to spread over gardens to protect plants and flow­ ers against frost. It comes in bales and unrolls like carpet, but it is so light that a child can easily pick up a bale bigger than a barrel. This new glass "mulch” lets a little light through, so that plants covered with it are graen when un­ covered in Spring. It does not harbor vermin and it is practically indestructible. That is only one of the marvels of glass making which modem sci­ ence has developed. Several large buildings with all-glass walls have been built. Some day «<■ may ail live in glass houses. USEFUL KEROSENE Now that the holidays are only a few weeks off, you will want to tidy up the house a bit, remove a few paint spots, put a few old pots and pans back into serviceable condi­ tion, and give the furniture a rub­ down. Kerosene, that old family standby of years ago, is featured in several helpful home-made preparations that will do wonders in lightening house-hold tasks. Should you have a perfectly ser­ viceable pot or pan that happens to have a few rust spots, soak it in ker­ osene, wipe and polish it with a sand soap or bath brick, and you will soon have your pan ns good as new. Kerosene again comes in handy to remove paint spots from hardwood floors. Just rub the spots briskly with a cloth soaked in kerosene then follow with a cloth that has been moistened in warm water The paint spots will disappear as if by mugic. A good furniture polish is made of equal parts of kerosene, turpentine and vinegar. Be sure to dig up dahlia tubers and gladiolus before the ground freezes. Cut off the tops and dig up the roots. Then remove the soil and let them dry a few days before storing them away packed tn sand in a cool cellar where they will not freeze during the winter Label them so you’ll know wheie to put them for the best color effect in your garden next year. Egclcs* Ginger Cookie* •up granu- i molasses, | Dissolve 1 teaspoon soda in molassesand add to first mixture. Add half.the flour. Dissolve remaining sodain sour milk and add. Stir untilsmooth and add remaining flour.Chill for an hour and roll on alightly floured, molding board, cutwith cookie cutter dipped in flourand arrange on an oiled and flouredcookie sheet Bake in a moderateoven (850 degrees F.) for 8 to 10minutes.• • • Old Fashioned Mince Meat Two pounds lean beef, % pound suet, 5 pounds apples, 4 cups seeded taisins, 2 cups cleaned currants, 1 pound shredded citron, % pound candied orange and lemon peels, 2 pounds brown sugar, 1 cup molasses, 4 cups sweet cider, 1 cup boiled cider, 1 cup meat stock, 2 teaspoons salt, 1 tablespoon grated nutmeg, 1 tablespoon powdered cinnamon, 1 teaspoon powdered cloves, 1 teaspoon allspice, 1 pint brandy. Old-time cooks preferred the tongue to any part of the beef al­ though the neck, heart and other cheap lean cuts can be used. Cook meat in boiling water to cover until tender, removing scum as it rises. When meat is tender, boil rapidly to 1 educe stock to one cup and add 1 teaspoon salt. Cool meat in stock. When cool remove from liquid and carefully trim away any bits of fat, bone or gristle. Put lean meat through coarse knife of food chopper and add strained stock. Put suet and pared and cored apples through food chopper. Chop raisins coarsely Put all ingredients except brandy in preserving kettle. Bring to boiling point and then cook slowly for two hours. Add brandy, put into ster­ ilized jars and seal. This will make about six quarts of mince meat. There’s an old superstition that each member of the family should stir the mince meat during its cook­ ing because he who stirs shaics in the good luck, health and happiness fore­ told for the household. When you serve mince pie for dessert plan the meal with due re gard for the calories found m the pie. And for those festive occas­ ions which demand pie for traditions sake, make the servings small and ■ educe the calories in the preceding louraes as much as you cun. For example, have a plain green salad with French dressing and serve veg­ etables dressed with salt and pepper and butter, avoiding rich mayonnaise | and cream sauces. HI LOREN "Crown Brand” Com Syrup make* happy, healthy chil­ dren. No doubt about that, for doctors say it creates ' Energy and helps to build Ths CANADA STARCH COMPANY Umlta* Check-Up Made For Radio Licenses Names of scores of persons found operating radios without licenses are being forwarded to Ottawa and may result in court prosecutions, a London dispatch states. For the past lu days officials from the radio department have been conducting a check-up in Western Ontario. A few weeks ago officials estimat­ ed that there were 3,000 persons in London alone who were operating radios illegally. During the past two w-eeks the radio check-up has been going on in Brantford, Dutton, Ingersoll and ' Woodstock. The officials are slowly I working toward London and expect to start their campaign there thu« week. Several summonses have been issued already as a result of the inspectors’ visits here. MACHINES . - Croat. Job* FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of the The Oxford Tribune. Wednesday, November 20th, 1878 The Importance of Oil Few people realize the part which oils and fats play in the structure of world economics. Oil for indus­ trial or mechanical uses, but more particularly oils and fats for food, are the objects-of a never-ending quest. Without an intake of food-fats humanitywould soon perish. Read ancient history and note how important the edible fata were in the early days of mankind’s de­ velopment. The animal and vegetable edible oils are of prime importance still. Lard and tallow, cot­ ton-seed oil, peanut oil, and a great variety of other vegetable oils are more in demand than ever before Whnie-oi] is still an item of the first order in world trade Palm oil from Central Africa is one form of fat for which the demand glows steadily. The age of machinery created a demand for lubri­ cating oils, and the application of gasoline for mo­ tive power, by multiplying machinefl, not only mul­ tiplied the market for gasoline but at the same time increased the demand for lubricants. Cnv use of fats and oils which is new in modern times is for soap. People wash themselves and their clothes more than they did half a dozen centuriea flff0 The oils which form the bases for paint and varnish are more and more in demand. And more Canadians still use oil lamps than thereare who have electric lights. A very pleasant evening was spent by a number of gentlemen at the Royal Hotel, on Thursday evening last. The occasion was the presentation to Mr. John Gray, (late foreman Credit Valley Railway/, of i handsome gold chain and address. The chair was taken by Mr. Robert Jackson. The address was read by Mr. W. W Griffey The Ingersoll Charity Ball came off in the town hall on Wednesday night last, 13th inst., and was a com­ plete and deserved success. Dancing commenced about ten o’clock and went on unceasingly until half­ past four in the morning. The music was supplied from the splendid string band of London, and the brass band of Ingersoll. Under the judicious man­ agement of Messrs. P. J. Brown, Walsh, Norris, Hoare, Miller, Wilson, Wells, and that ehantable good family, Messrs. Thomas Brown & Son, and Dr Hoyt and his good lady, and the indefatigable secre­ tary, C. C. L. Wilson, occasionally superintended by Mr James Brady, everything passed off to the satis­ faction of all. Refreshments were served by Jenson of the Daly House and Tommy Lavin. The pro­ ceedings were under the supervision of Father Os­ good and Mr. R. Frezeil was floor manager and mas­ ter of ceremonies. 1 have maintained for y-ais that machines do not decrease employ­ ment but rather tend to create more jobs. I have seen that ctme about in the printing trades, with which I am most familiar. No/' the Mach­ inery Institute, as the result of a careful study, comes to the sume conclusion. Population in America has in­ creased 72 per cent since 1899, but factory employment is S3 per cent higher than it was then. The work­ ing day is shorter, but the number of man-hours is nearly a third larger. This is due. the Institute re­ ports, to the vast increase in demand and production of all kinds of goods, made possible only through mach­ ines. It is not always true, however, that less labor is required per unit of finished product. Machines not only increase production but also make improvement in quality pos­ sible. and m the automobile and some other industries, the demand for better quality has actually re­ sulted in the employment of more workers for each unit produced. One cup shortening, I luted sugar. 1 cup baking molasses, | Wipe ivy leaves with a cloth dip- cup sour milk. 1 tablespoon ped in milk if you would have your ginger. 2 teaspoons soda. IS cups > house vines a beautiful glossy flour, ‘i teaspoon salt green. Ferns and gardenias should Crerm shortening and add sugar be sprayed daily in order to keep Mix and sift flour, ginger and salt 1 their foliage bright and healthy ■ Well know-n as a “suffrage child” is Mrs. Dana Converse Backus, daughter of Mrs. James Lees Laid­ law, one cX the most active of the women who worked for enfranchise­ ment twenty years ago. As a con­ sequence of her childhood environ­ ment she has become an eternal re­ former, though she spends quite a (lot of her time writing poetry. Re­ cently she has published a book of verse called “Traveler on Earth." The Consumer’s Problems More attention is being given to the problems of the consumer than ever before. With rising costs for everything he buys, the consumer, a* such, is asking “how eome?" and demanding an answer in language which he can understand, A short time ago the price-of porterhouse steak in New York City is said to have touched $1.05 a pound. That put it far beyond the reach of the ordinary citizen's pocketbook. Similar rises in the price* of other necessities are resulting in the formation of consumer organisations trying to find ways of stretch­ ing the domestic dollar. The housewives in the Borough of The Bronx in New York City organised a "buyer's strike” recently, refusing to buy any more meat until the retail butchers lowered thbir prices. Five thousand meat markrts did no business for sev­ eral day*, until they finally capitulated and the pries of meat came. down. laveatigatfow on behalf of soma of the now eoa- suHvef organisatiena put most of the blame for high pries* oa the middfaMM. Direct distribution from producer to rowan mor, with ao string of uaneewwary broken, jobbers and whelesalen taking tell from entry rt*m a* it panwit through their hands, ia mw of th* way* in wtarh prices eon ba kept down to re**oa- «M* figvrow At the annual meeting of the Caledonian Society of Ingersoll, held on Tuesday evening, 18th inst., the following officers were appointed for the ensuing year:—J)r. McKay, Chief; James McIntyre, 1st Chief­ tain; J. W. Lawson, 2nd Chieftain; J. J. Wilson, 3rd Chieftain; Wm. Ewart, Secretary and Treasurer; Managing Committee: Adam Oliver, Robert Miller, A. G Murray, A. Murdock, Hugh Kerr, John Mc­ Donald and James Miller. Arrangement* are being made for a grand supper on St Andrew's night On Monday evening at the room* of C. C, L. Wil­ son, Mr. Geo. C. Easton of the Bank of Montreal, was made the recipient of a valuable service of plate. Mr. W. H. H. Gaae h«* just completed the build­ ing of a new frame houro on Harris survey, just out­ side th* southern limits of th* corporation. The brick work on th* R. C. Church was finished on Saturday. The work ha* prograarod rapidly tine* ♦he Spring under the energetic superintendence of Father Bvubst On Wednesday evening, December ith, th* Owl Club will gfr* a eoncart and entertainment ta th* Town Kail, the proeeeda will b* ta aid of Lbs Town Band. DRINKING ... And Dririag In the pre-prohtbitiun days man who drank whiskey limited the size of their drink*. The tendency to­ day i* toward bigger "slugs," and that results in speedier intoxication. Drinking men love to boast that they can carry their liquor, but Dr. Rollo N. Harger of Indiana University, who invented the chemical test for intoxication now widely used, says that moat drinkers don’t know when they are drunk. A man may seem sober in speech, action* and appearance, and still ba too intoxicated to drive a car safe­ ly. Three ounce* of whiskey, which is about three modern style drinks, H mOadent to feg th* brain and make it unsafe to drive a ear. At the National Safety Coafer- •nc« it wa* the general agreement that liquor causa* up ta twenty par m M nt fatal avteaaoMla aeridanta The only safe rule m newer to drive after drtaking •*** ua mack a* a glass ef bear. Alcohol and gnaoHM make a murdersua miaturu. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 18, 1937 Page 3ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISESATTRACTED LARGE NUMBERSTown Hall Crowded Friday Evening For Prize Presentation and Public SpeakingContests, Sponsored By Board of Education For Pupils of Ingersoll Schools.•Ad’tf again the Annual CommencementExercises of the Ingersoll Schools, held un­der the auspices of the Ingersoll Board ofEducation, attracted great interest. OnFriday evening last, Nov. 12th, the town hall■was crowded to the doors with both pupilsand parents, who sat through the three hourprogram consisting of the presentation ofprize awards and graduation diplomas, in ad­ dition to the public speaking contests, opento boy and girl students of the Collegiate Institute.Dr. H. B. McKay, chairman of the Prize Committee of the Board of Education, pre­sided over the evening’s program. The ex­ercises were officially opened by J. FerrisDavid, Chairman of the Board of Education,who expressed the appreciation of the Boardto the donors of the prizes and congratulatedthe prize winners upon their success. He also thanked the students and general public forthe support they gave the undertaking by turning out in such large numbers.The program opened with the singing oi“O Canada", after which the presentationswere made as follows: Public Schools^ENTRANCE EXAMINATION PRIZES $10.00Given by members and ex-members of lhe Board pt Education, to the pupils of theentrance daises making the greatest progressduring' the year-in their school work. 7 At—Doris Simpson, $5.00.7B\-Betty McKinnon, $5.00. Presentation made by M. Walton, Prin­cipal of the Ingersoll Public Schools. GENERAL PRIZES VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOLGiven by members and ex-members of the Board of Education, to the pupils makingthe greatest progress in their school workduring the year in their respective classes.7 A.. Junior Fourth — Donald Manzer, 6A., Junior Fourth — Jeanette Wallace,$2.00.GB.. Junior Fo:5A.,GB.. $2.00 _____ .__-th—Louis Staples, $2.00.Senior Third —Betty Napthen, $2.00. Senior Third—Margaret Holmes, Pr< c itatmn m.ide by J Ferris David,Chairman oi the Board of Education.5C., Junior Third—-Margie Ann Wilford, $2.00.5D.. Junior Third—.Betty Adams, $2.00.4A., Special—Isabelle Smith, $2 00Presentation made by James A. Turner,Assistant Principal Ward School.4B., ” -3A„ 3B., Second Book-Robert Martincll, $2.00.Second Book—Jack Smith, $2.00.First Book—Goldie Reith, $2.00.First Book—Annie Mole, $2.00.Primer—Lorraine Redhead, $2.00.2B.....P..r..i.m...e r—.M...a..r..i.o.n.. ..W....i.l_s.o..n.., „$2....0..0...Presentation made by Miws Effie Bower. Assistant Principal Victory Memorial School. Ward School $10.00 $10.00 given by the Big Eight Society topupil., making the greatest progress in theirschool work during the year in their respect­ive classes.Room No. 1, Senior Third—William Eck­hardt, $2.00.Room No 1, Junior Third, Stewart Keenan,$2.00. Room No. 2, Second Class—Jean Stannard.$2.00. Room No. 2, First Class—Olive Hill, $2.00.Room No 3, Primer—'Nora McMillan,$2.00. Presentation made by J. Ferris David, Pre­sident of the Big Eight Society. SACRED HEART Separate School SI 0.00$10.00 given by the Big Eight Society to pupils making the greatest progress in theirschool work during the year in their respect­ive classes.Grade I—Tom Maurice, $2.00,Grade II—Elaine Morrison, $2.00. Grade III—Patricia Desmond, $2.00.Grade V—Dolores Desmond, $2.00. Grade VI—Leo Kirwin. $2.00.Presentation made by Councillor Thomas3 Morrison.Prizes given by the Catholic Women’sLeague: (1) To the pupil obtaining the higheststanding in Grade VII, $2.00—Helen Fur­long. <2) Class pins to each successful candi­date at the recent Entrance Examination whois now enrolled in Grade IX at the Sacred Heart School, awarded to the following:—Mary Dunn, Grace Moyse, Joe Maurice,Rose Kenny. Presentation made by Mrs. Leo J. Kirwin,representing the Catholic Women’s League. < MUSIC PRIZES Senior-Shield donated by Mr*. Gee. D.Beck, for inter-class choral competition, opento the pupils of the Junior Fourth and Sen­ior Third classes of Victory Memorial School The winning class, Room 5A, Senior Third,,taught by Mum Clara Peek, rang the test piece on which the competition was judged.Mr*. Beck made the presentation of n«r shield to Thomas Ewlt on behalf of the punlh of Mine Clara Peck’s w mIntermediate—$2.50, donated by the Girl** Glee Club, for in tar-clam choral eompeti-tK>n, open to the pupils of the Junior Thirdand Second Book elasoea of the IngersollPublie Schools, The winning class, RoombD, Memorial School, taught by Miss Ivy Cornish, sang the test piece on which thecompetition was judged. Jean Knott, pres­ ident of the Girls’ Glee Club. presented theprize to Phyllis Alter, who received it on behalf of the winning clam.Junior—$2 00. donated by the Senior Wo­men’s Mwde Club for ' inter-ci«M choral com­petition, epen to the pupil- of the FirstBook names of the IfigeraMI Public Schools.The winning clam. Room 2, of the WardSchool, taught by Mhw Jean Borland, rangthe teat pi<w* on which the competition wasjudged. Mr*. Raby Eiferd on behalf ofthe Women’s Music Club, presented the music for the Ingersoll Public Schools, direct­ed the winning classes in the singing of theirtest pieces and Miss Ruth Green acted as ac­companist.Collegiate InstituteTHE GEORGE BEAUMONT MEMORIALSCHOLARSHIP, $100.00 Given by Col. F. H. Deacon, Toronto, tothe student of the Ingersoll Collegiate Insti­tute who shall most creditably pass theregular Honor Matriculation Examination ofthe Province of Ontario, subject to the con­ditions contained in the Trust Agreementgoverning this prize: Robert Swallow—$100.00.Presentation made by Trustee J. E. Har- gan, a member of the .Board of Education. THE JAMES B. THOMPSON andJOHN THOMPSON PRIZE—$75.00Given by W. Wilbur Thompson, Montreal,a former student of the Ingersoll CollegiateInstitute, in memory of his late father, JamesB. Thompson, and his grandfather, Johfi Thompson, to the students in the 1st, 2nd,3rd, 4th, and 5th Forms, ranking first in points of punctuality and attendance.First Year—Blanche Newell, $5.00; Llew­elyn Cade, $5.00; Vernon Thornton, $5.00.Second Year—Stuart Moyer, $15.00.Third Year—Anne Pirie, $15.00. Fourth Year—Alice Johns, $7.60; EmoErwin, $7.50.Fifth Year—Wilfred Mousseau, $7.50;Helen Nagle, $7.50.Presentation made by C. L. Bole, Principal of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. A. S. RENNIE. M.P. PRIZE—$5.00 Canadian History Prize, awarded to thestudent highest in Middle School Canadian History, given by A. S. Rennie, Tillsonburg,M.P. for Oxford.Sam Goodman—$5.00. Presentation made by A. S. Rennie, M.P.,Oxford’s member of the House of Commons. THE GENERAL PROFICIENCY PRIZE$25.00Donated by representatives of the lateRev. Dr. E, R. Hutt, $15.00, and a formerpupil of the Collegiate Institute,- $10.00. Upper School—Bob Swallow, $5.00.Middle School—.Phyllis Owen, $5.CO.Lower School—Grace Searle, $5.00.(Commercial Sr. — Margaret i^engford,$5.00. Presentation made by John J. McLeod,Secretary-Treasurer of the Board oi Educa­tion. THE DR. GEORGE E. SELDON PRIZE$25.00Given by George E. Seldon, M.D., F.R.C.S.,Chief Surgeon Vancouver General Hospital, Vancouver, B.C., a former pupil of the Ing­ersoll Collegiate Institute, for the highest av­ erage standing on the year’s examinations inMiddle School Physics and Chemistry. First Prize, Physics—Davis Prosser, FormED, $l<2.50. Second Prize, Chemistry—Harry Nagle,Form IV, $12.50. Presentation made by John J McLeod, Secretary-Treasurer of the Board of Educa­tion. THE KIWANIS MEDALSGold medals donated by the Kiwanis Club,Ingersoll, to the boy and girl who best ex­emplifies school citizenship. Janet Borrowman.Alex. Pearson. Presentation made by Trustee E. J. Chis­ holm, a member of the Board of Educationand a director of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club. THE DR. C. C. CORNISH PRIZE—$10.00Given by Dr. C. C. Cornish, a former pupil u,1’?ffer8o11 Collegiate Institute, forPubhc Speaking, Open to boy studentsat the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. First Prize-—Robert Arkell, $5.00.Second Prize—Arthur Scott, $3.00Third Prize—Jack Shecter, $2.00. ' The contestants and their subjects were: c , "R*m “y MacDonald ”; Arthur•*o lt' War in the Sky”; JackShecter, “Crime Does Not Pay.” The iudge< for the contest were Messrs. Fred H. Adam*Harry T. Bower and Donald Mackenzie. Mr. Adams announced the decision and the pres­entation of the prises was made by TrusteecationYU *' * “ember the Bo*rd Edu- THE E. A. WILSON PRIZE—$10.00 Given by (Mr. E. A. Wilson, for Girls’Public Speaking. Open to girl students at the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute.First Prize—Ruby Scott, $5.00. Second Prize—Grace Fairbanks, $3.00.Third Prize—Ruth Bartindale, $2.00.The contestants and their subjects were:— Ruby Scott, “The Coronation”; Grace Fair­banks, “Troubles Abroad”; Ruth Bartfa- dale, “Grey Owl.”Mfsum. Fred H. Adams, Harry T. Bowerand Donald Mackensie also judged this con­test, and Mr. Adams announced the winner*.J- W. Hagan, M.A., inspector of Public Schools for Oxford South, made the preeen-tatien of the prises. FRED C. MOORE PRIZE—$10.00Given by Mr. Fred C. Moore, President of New Idea Furnaces Limited, Ingersoll, forGeneral Profteiency in the Manual Trainingand Domestic Science Departments. Presentation made by Trustee James G.Ruddick, a member of the Board of Educa­tion.THE PHYSIOGRAPHY PRIZE—$5.00Given by an ex-member of the Board ofEducation, for the highest average standingon the year’s examinations in Lower SchoolPhysiography.William Sage—$5.00.Presentation made by Trustee E. J. Chis­holm, a member of the Board of Education.THE CHARLES W. RILEY PRIZE—$10.00Given by Charles W. Riley, Ingersoll, aformer chairman of the Ingersoll Board ofEducation, for the highest average standingon the year's examinations in Middle SchoolMathematics.First Prize, Geometry—Sam Goodman,$5.00. First Prize, Algebra—Geraldine Budd,$5.00. Presentation made by J. Ferris David,Chairman of the Board of Education. MEDALS and CERTIFICATES MEDALS FOR FIELD DAY CHAMPIONSHIPS Given by the teaching staff of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute.Girls’ Senior Championship-Arlene Green­away.Girls’ Intermediate Championship—RuthGreen.Girls’ Junior Championship—Bernice Mc­Kelvey.Girls’ Juvenile Championship—Beth Small.Presentation made by Miss Edna Kennedy,a member of the teaching staff of the Inger­ soll Collegiate Institute.Boys* Senior Championship—Lloyd Phil­ lips.Boys’ Intermediate Championship—TomDaniel.Boys' Junior Championship—Ted Shad­dock. Boys’ Juvenile Championship—Ronald Big­ham. Presentation made by Mr. J. C. Herbert, amember of the teaching staff of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. STRATHCONA TRUST GOLD MEDALThe Strathcona Trust Gold Medal is for best rifle shot in Ingersoll Collegiate Insti­tute—Clifford Barker. Presentation made by Mr. W. W. Wilson,a member of the teaching staff of the Inger­ soll Collegiate Institute. THE LONDON FREE PRESS TROPHYAwarded to Cadet Corps in Western On­tario with an enrolment of under 150, for thebest-exhibition of Physical Training—Won by Ingersoll Collegiate Cadet Corps.Presentation made by Trustee Lome V.Healy, a member of the Board of Education,and received by Jack Knott.THE J. W. LITTLE SHIELDAwarded for general efficiency to CadetCorps of Western Ontario with an enrolment of under 150—Won by No. 100, IngersollCollegiate Institute Cadet Corps. Presentation made by Trustee Lome V.Healy, a member of the Board of Education,and received by Alex. Pearson, Captain of theCadet Corps. INTERFORM SHIELD Won by Form IB for the greatest numberof points on Field Day. Presentation made by Miss Jean Suther­land, a member of the teaching staff of theIngersoll Collegiate Institute, and receivedby Fem Gilbert. First Year—Arthur Scott. $2 50Second Year—Rime 11 Hall, $2.50. Do meg tic ScienceFirst Year—--Pauline MeKeague, $2.50.Second Year—June Holmes, $2.50Presentation made by Trustee 8. G. Zer-brtgg, a member of the Board of Educative. THE H. GROOM PRIZE—$C.OOGiven -by reprewneativee of the late Mr,H Groom. Ingersoll, for the highest average standing on the year’s examinatiotMi in MiddleSri rv, | Classics.Ph villa Owen— I5QO.P . wntaUon made by Trustee Thomas E. Jackson, « member of the Beard of Educa­tion. THE SENATOR SUTHERLAND PRIZE GRADUATION DIPLOMASAwarded to:Janet Borrowman Geraldine BuddKathleen BuddHester Counter Kathleen EckhardtMargaret ElliottJohn GayferJean HealyAlice Johns Presentation made __ ... _____a member of the teaching staff of the Inger­soll Collegiate Institute. COMMERCIAL DIPLOMAS(a) Stenography and Bookkeeping Dip­lomas awarded to—Marjory Carter. Ada Ellis,Helen Hayward, Douglas Hammond, Mar­ garet Langford, Margaret Nicholson, VelmaTodd. (b) Stenography Diplomas awarded to—Helen Arkell, Katherine Broumpton, Kath­leen Hopes, Edward Jackson, Stella Knox,Angela Moyw. (c) Bookkeepng Diplomas awarded to—Lewi* Ranger, Elizabeth Little.Presentation made by Miao Ethel M. Bar-her, a member of the teaching staff of theIngeraoll Collegiate Institute. SCHOOL CRE3T3Awarded by the Ingersoll Collegiate Insti­tute Literary Society for Academic profic­iency in all fornix l>ti» IA—Shirley Law.Form IB—Dorothy Anthony. Form 1C—Bernice McKelvey.Form IIA—Grace Searle.Form JIB—Junior Commercial — HelenBroumpton. Form III—Mary Crutcher, Ruth GrieveSam Goodman, David Prowr.Form IV.—Janet Borrowman, Geraldine£*th,een Margaret Johnston,Phyllis Owen. PreeentatioB made by Mr. Hal. B. Stevens, * of tbt t*ach in< »t*ff of the Inger,aoll Collegiate Institute. LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER I.O.D.E. „ PRIZES—BOOKSL“dy D uBerin Chapter, Im­perial Order Daughters of the Empire, to thepupils of the entrance elaaees of Victory J"011 Saere4 Heart 8«l»rnteSchool*, for highest standing in CanadianHistory and Literature: h ;»vuww?';o"„7.A ’. Me**ri*‘ Srho<'1 — Bernice Mm*’ lB ®f E’MTknd,” by H. V. Margaret Johnston Jean Kennedy Harry Nagle Helen Nagle Phyllis OwenJean Topham Margaret WaterhouseMargaret Worth by Mr. R. C. Brogden, of Ireland.’’ by H. V? Morton.i reh Given by Senator. The Hoe Donald Suth­ erland, Ingeraoll, for the htgb*?i averagestanding oa the year’s exaniaaboM in Middle School French. Li tare torsRoom 7A, Memorial School—Tom Girling,“Men ef the lawt Frontier." by “Grey OwL"Room 7B, Memorial School—Barbara Bart­lett, "Flint and Feather,” by Pauitno John-aofvSeparate School—Grace Moyva, “Flint andFeather,” by Pauline Johnson.HigiMsmt Mending in EnglMi Literature inLower School Collegiate Institute—Margaret Taylor. uln the Step* of the Muter,” l*y BV. Morten. Ruddiek, AGRICULTURAL PRUE John*:1 $4.00 SPECIAL SERVICEAND BRIDGE OPENINGMARKED ARMISTICE DAYWreaths Placed At MemorialPark Followed By PublicService In Baptist Church,Thursday Morning. NewBridge Officially Opened At2 p.m., In Afternoon.Remembrance Day was quietlyobserved locally on Thursday last. In the morning a parade was held to Memorial Park, where wreaths were placed at the base of the memorial flagstaff, by representatives of local organizations and industrial con­ cerns. The parade formed up at the market square with Austin Grainger as parade marshall. O. C. Down­ ing acted as flag bearer heading the parade to the park. Members of the Ingersoll Pipe Band were next in the line of march, followed by the Fire Chief, Chief of Police, and members of the police department, members of the Town Council, Board of Edu­ cation, Big Eight, Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, Ingersoll Branch of the Can­ adian Legion and Ladies* Auxiliary to the Legion, ex-service men, mem­ bers of the Lady Dufferin Chapter and Norsworthy Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, and the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute Cadet Corps as well as a number of interested citizens. Councillor Alex. H. Edmonds offi­ ciated at the park. A short address was delivered by His Worship Mayor J. Verne Buchanan who reminded the gathering of the reason for the holding of Remembrance Day, and telling them of the great day, which was both a sad day and a glad day on November 11th in 1918, wheri the armistice was signed and when the world had been onade safe for dem­ ocracy and for those jo come. Then it was, he said, that all had looked forward to peace and had seen it come and ho stressed the fact that the peace had only come after much .‘ acrifice. Surely this thought could be kept in mind and all days fol­ lowing, with the idea of peace going on in men’s hearts and minds so that it might be a lasting peace. Wreaths a^re placed by the fol­ lowing: Mrs. Ben. Russell, mother of Lieut. Roy Russell, killed overseas, for Province of Ontario; Town Council, Councillor Thomas J. Mor­ rison; Canadian Legion, President Frank Cotterell; Ladies’ Auxiliary to Legion, Mrs. Cooper; Daughters of the Empire, Mrs. James Baxter and Mrs. L. A. Westcott, Regents of the local chapters and their standard bearers; Big Eight, J. Ferris David; Kiwanis Club, R. A. Stone; John Morrow Co., Mrs. E. Symons; Na­ tional Fertilizer, Mrs. Bichener; Ingersoll Cream Cheese Co., Mrs. A. Grainger; Ingeraoll Machine Co., Len Smith; Public Utilities Commis­ sion, Fred McKee. The placing of wreaths at the base of the flagstaff by representatives of various organizations was under the direction of A. Colas, secretary of the Ifgersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion, No. 119. After the placing of wreaths, the raising of the flag was~in charge of Fred McKee of the Ingeraoll Branch of the Canadian Legion. Following this a service was held In the Ingeraoll Baptist Church. This was in change of the newly in­ ducted minister of that congregation, Rev. George A. Md^ean, and the ad­ dress of the day ea. the subject, ‘The Great Silence," was «b)y given by Major Rrr. C. K. Masters, rector of St. Jamae’ Anglian Church. After the opening hymn, “O God, Our Help In Agee P**t," there wae the obser­ vance of two minute*’ silence at 11 o’clock and this wan followed by the Lament by Pipe Major Alex. ColHn* *nd prayer by Major W. H. Hillier of the Sahmtlon Army. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner of St. Paul’s Presbjterian A TRIBUTE TO THE COW"The cow is a moriwonderful laboratory. She takesthe grasses of the pasture, andthe roughage of the field, andconvert* them into the mostperfect food for man. In thatfood there I* a mysterioussomething which scientistshave found essential to thehighest health of the humanrace, and which can be foundnowhere else. Men have sou for ceoturiea the fablad Fountain of Youth. The nearest approach to that fountain which has yet been discovered is the udder of the cow. Without her milk, children languish, the vigor of the adult declines, and the vitality of the human race runs low." — A farfbute by Hon. Church led in the reading of Psakn 90 and after the address, the hymn "Faith of Our Father*”, was sung. This was followed by the National Anthem and the benediction by Rev. Mr. McLean. Hundreds gathered at the bridge in the afternoon for the official opening of the new structure. All traffic was detoured over the Mutual street bridge from 1.45 until 2.45 o'clock. A red, white, blue and gold ribbon was stretched across the cen­ tre of the bridge, the fire truck was backed onto the structure for a speakers* platform and the official opening ceremony proceeded with. Councillor Thomas J. Morrison acted as chairman and opened the proceedings. On the fire truck were the Mayor and members of the Town Council, chairman of the Pub­ lic Utilities Commission, and A. S. Rennie, M. P., for Oxford. Mayor J. V. Buchanan was the first speaker. He referred to the act of providence that removed the old bridge and the efforts that were put forth by the council to get govern­ ment assistance in financing the con­ struction of a new bridge and Intim­ ated that he hoped some assistance might be forthcoming by special legislation in 1938. He compli­ mented Councillor Morrison on get­ ting the Ontario Government to erect the temporary bridge at no cost whatsoever to the town. George G. Beck, Ingersoll's oldest businessman, was chosen to cut the ribbon which officially opened the new structure. Mr. Beck performed his part in the ceremony quietly and without fuss or undue ceremony. As the ribbon was severed, rousing cheers went up from the hundreds who assembled to witness the cere­ mony and *11 agreed that the honor which was given Mr. Beck was popu­ lar with everyone. Short addresses by A. S. Rennie of Tillsonburg, M. P., for Oxford, and Rev. F. < . Elliott, ehaitnian of the Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission, were given, after which Mayor Bu­ chanan christened the new structure, "The Coronation Bridge," and the gathering disbanded with the singing of "God Save the King.” Dolph Staples was the first to drive over the new bridge after it was of­ ficially opened. He had with him, Mr. George G. Beck. WAKE UP LIKE A CAVE MAN Feel Full of Life—No MoreTired, Dull, Heavy Morning* FRUITATIVES TMUTS If you contemplate Building a House or Barn Altering Your Present Building, see— Henry Ogden General Contractor **d Builder QnoUtio*! and plana •npplind withaei •bileariM P H O N E - 433Y 24$ Wallingtnn St. Int.r»alJ CENT A MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES (MDUMUM--ADDUT flta. OOXD M*J — . ON TRAINS LEAVING 5.00 P.M. OR LATER, NOV 19 and ON ALL TRAINS NOV. 20 Al*o on trains departing up to 2.00 p.m., Nov. 21 -—From the folltrwing Btatkma— HAMILTON, Dandfe Capet.*., BRANTFORD PARIS, WOOD- STOCK, Prine.*.., Bvacbvilh. Derahester, INGBRMMX ««dLONDON T. ALL Station .p t. CHATHAM. STONKY POINT >wl SARNIA. ST. CATHARINES - NIAGARA FALLS Tickets, Return Ltaaits and Train laformafii n fnawi Towa andDepot Agents T.4MB C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L in n , UIUUCDMLA. IKUBUINE. Job Printing Department PHONE 13 Page 4Cook** Corners’ LiterarySociety Regular MeetingThe November meeting of theCook’s Corners’ Literary Society,was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Alton Townsend of Eastwood. Themeeting opened by singing "TheMaple Leaf Forever,’’ with the pres­ident, Margaret Wheeler, occupyingthe chair. Carl Nancekivell was ap­pointed critic for the evening. Thesecretary and treasurer’s reportswere read and adopted.It was decided to have a pro­gressive crokinole party in theschool, on Nov. 19th, with a chargeof fifteen cents for the men and the ladies bring lunch. Helen Banburyand Dan Irving will look after theprogram.Ruth Turner favored with sev­eral mouth organ selections. Theroll call was answered by the payingof fees. A topic on fall gardening,written by Elsie Poyntz, was readby Wilbur Nancekivell. A veryTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 18, 1937interesting journal written by CecilWheeler, was read by Ina Banbury,Helen and Ina Banbury favoredwith a piano duet, followed by anencore. Miss Helen Stover favoredwth a reading followed by an en­core. The critic’s report was givenand the meeting closed by singingGod Save the King. Several games and a sing-song were enjoyed byeveryone. Lunch was served andMarguerite Chambers extended ahearty vote of thanks to Mr. andMrs. Townsend for their hospitality.The next meeting will be held onDecember 2nd, at the home of Mar­garet Wheeler.Oxford Holstein* GoTo Iroquoi* FallsMr. George C. Currie, Sales Agentfor the Oxford County HolsteinBreeders’ Club announces the saleof a carload of pure-bred and gradeHolsteins to the Akitibi Power andPaper Co. for the*'’ farm at Iroquois Falls, Ont. Representatives of thaCompany were out with Mr. Curxia clast week endeavoring to purchasea second load.Small Boy—“Daddy, what do yoncall a man who drives a car?”Father—“It all depends on howclose he comes to me.” TODAY GENERAL M O TO R S PRESENTS THE MODERN MODE STYLING Styling as different as it is beautiful, for this bigger-loolc- ing, better-looking, low-priced Chevrolet. NEW I9 J 8 CHEVROLET THE CAR OF LOW PRICE THAT BRINGS YOU ALL THE NEWEST, MOST MODERN, MOST UP-TO-DATE MOTORING ADVANTAGES PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES Smooth — powerful — positive ...the safe brakes for modern travel... giving maximum motoring protection. TODA F, we join with General Motors in inviting you to see the greatest motor car Chevrolet lias ever produced — the new Chevrolet for 1938 — the car that is complete. GENUINE KNEE-ACTION (WITH SHOCKPROOF StfSHNO) So safe—so comfortable—so different.. ."the world's finest ride". On Master De Luxe Models. Bigger, more luxurious, more massive in appearance ^beautifully different with its new Modern-Mode Styling — outstandingly complete in all ways — this new Chevrolet merits the careful consideration of everyone who is thinking of buying a new motor car in any price range. To see and drive this smart, dashing car is to know you'll be ahead with a Chevrolet ... to own it is to save money all ways . . . because, again in 1938, tile Chevrolet trade-mark is motoring's best-known symbol of savings. Visit our showrooms as soon as you can. Enjoy a new, comfortable ride and a new driving thrill. ROOMIER ALL-SILENT ALL-STEEL BODIES Monthly payments to suit your purse on the General Motors Instalment Plan. (WITH SAFETY GLASS AU A*OUHO» Larger interiors—lighter, brighter colors—and Unisteel construction, making each body a fortress of safety.\ z VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE Giving the most efficient com­ bination of power, economy and dependability. FISHER NO-DRAFT VENTILATION Giving protection against drafts, smoke, windshield clouding and assuring each passenger individually con­ trolled ventilation. NEW TIPTOE-M ARC CLUTCH A simple, efficie nt, single diaphragm spring replaces the conventional multiple-coil springs—for easier, tiptoe- pressure operation. Minim­ izes wear/ never requires lubrication^ an exclusive Chevrolet advancement. T HE CAR THAT IS COMPLETE H E V RO L E T / F. E. K E S T L E Your General Moton Dealer 20*22 Charles Street East INGERSOLL Phone 179 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 18, 1937 Page 4BINOCULARS — FIELD GLASSESi5WOMENS WORK IS NEVER DONEAn old saying—very true of th» average housewife.But that work n^cd no longer be the tiring drudgery it was.Correct glasses/properly fitted, can change" a trying task to apleasant pass-t/me. Be sure your /EYES are rights- Have them tested regularly.For the finest in Optical.Service visit: T A IT O P T IC A L Co., Limited Oculist** 2S2 Dunda* St., LONDON, ONTARIO Met. 2722 Preicription* Filled — Also — SARNIA WINDSOR STRATFORD “ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE” DORCHESTER» ___ The November meeting of the W.M. S. w m held on Tuesday afternoonin the school room of the UnitedChurch with a good attendance andthe president, Mrs. Ralph, in the chair. The meeting opened by sing­ing a hymn, and praypf by Mrs.(Rev.) Taylor. Minutes of the lastmeeting and treasurer’s report wereread. Mrs. S. J. Dundas, supply sec­retary reported/fhe value of the balesent to White Fish Mission, was $150.00, and the bale to Saskatche­wan was valued" 443-> QQ„., Thenominating committee appointed was-Mrs. E. A. McCann, Mrs. Wm. Crockett and Mrs. S. Parkinson. Theremainder of the meeting was incharge of Mrs. J. C. Hunt’s group,with Mrs. McCann presiding. The de­votional leaflet, '‘Worshipping Church.” was given by Miss L. Jack-son. A temperance reading was giv­en b} Mrs. F. Boyes and the first chapter of the study book, "The New Church faces a new world,” wasgiven by Mrs. J, C. Hunt. The meet­ ing closed with a hymn and prayerby Mrs. Parkinson.A large number attended thechicken supper held in the AnglicanChurch, on Fjriday evening. The re- cepfcCamounted to about $50.00.-^MpAMcSiven and two daughters, MfssbaXarm and Aggie McNiven ofLondon, wen> Thursday guests withMr. afid Cha*. Thompson.Mr. .f.^TK "Dundas has purchasedthe CjMtfick''house and lot on Cath­erine street, and will take possessionDec. 1st,The pavmg on the Nilestown-Bel-uwnt road has -been completed andthe work of flnishihg* the shoulderswon’t be completed until Spring.Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Parkinson of Woodstock, were Thursday guestswith the former’s parents, Mr. and and Mrs, S. Parkinson.The village trustees have postednotices throughout the village forbid­ ding the riding of bicycles on the Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barr, Mr. andMrs. Wm. Crockett, Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Barr, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowlby,Mr. Joseph and Miss Jennie Calvert,Mrs. B. R. Barr, Miss Vera and Mr.Graham Sherriff all motored to Luck­now and spent Thursday with thelatter’s mother, Mrs. Shernff.Miss Josephine Sutherland of Put­nam and Mrs. Stephens of London,were week-end guests with M?. andMrs. Wm. Morrt».Armistice Day was quietly obser­ved in the village on Thursday, anumber of the citizens being awayfor the day.Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Woods andson John, and Miss Kate McCallum,spent the week-end with relatives atCedar Springs.The November meeting of the Wo­men’s Institute was held at the homeof Mrs. V. Woods with an attendanceof about 40 members and visitorsand the president, Jtfrs. K. Clenden- ning in the chair. Appropriate read­ings were given by Mrs. F. Neelyand Miss Audrey Brooks, while Rev.W. J. Tgylor delivered an interestingaddress ori~MPanc&> International Re­lationship." The motto was given byMrs. V. Woods and the roll eail. was answered by the name of your firstschool teacher. Splendid reports of the recent convention in London,was given by the delegates, Mrs. Chas. Thompson and Mrs. V. Woods.At the close lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Malpassspent the week-end with relatives atBeamsville. JOIN OURCorticeliiHosiery ClubNOW1 Pair Freewith each dozen purchased M arg e’s W oo l Shop 78 Thames Street, Ingersoll Next to Sumner’s Pharmacy BANNER Mr. and Mrs. Ovens and family ofDorchester, visited with Mr. andMrs. Lane and family at Moseley. The Sunshine Girls held theirmonthly meeting at the home of MissPearl Hutcheson^JTha afternoon wasspent in quilting a crib quill for thebale. A delicious supper was servedby the hostess. The annual fowl supper was held on November $th, with a good at­tendance. Aft^r the supper the people listened t\ an excellent pro­gramme produced \y the Westmin­ster quartette and Miss Miller, arending. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waring visited with Mr and Mrs. Erwood Kerr ofDickson's Corners, on Friday Master Erwin Brown sbent theweek-end with his mother. Miss Ruth Clark visited with her mother on Tuesday.Church service will be held at the usual hour on Sunday.Mr. and "Mrs. ‘Fortnan and daugh­ ters of Tillsonburg, spent Thursdaywith MK and Mrs. Frank Clark.Miss Aapie Macintosh spent theweek-end with her parents, at AilsaCraig.Mrs. S. Cartmale has returnedhome after her visit to Niagara Falls. Mrs. Ed. Clark is attending a funeral in Detroit. week-end with her parents, Mr. andMrs. J. C. Roberts, Salford.Mrs. W. Dobson and daughterShirley, of Lon<|pn, have returnedhome after spending a number ofdays the gupRs of Mrs. C. Lewis.Mr. W./Ctryj-Ff—_Dobson told ^daughter, were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Lewis,Woodstock.Mother of FormerIngersoll Organist Die#The mother of Dr. F. T. Egener, aformer organist of St. James’ Angli­can Church, Ingersoll, passed awayin London on Sunday. A London dispatch announcing her death fol­ low?: Mrs. Louise Isabelle Egener, died in St. Joseph’s Hospital, Sunday night, after five weeks' illness. Mrs. Egener was the widow of Adolph Egener, a veteran inland revenue of­ ficer, and the mother of Dr. Frederic Tristram Egener, organist of Cronyn Memorial Church. Had she lived until Nov. 22 she would have celebrated her 87th birthday. Born in Hamilton, OnL, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Tristram. Since the death of her husband 11 years ago, she had mde her home with her son, who survives with two grandsons, Donald and Frederic Eg­ ener, Jr., both attending Osgoode Hall law school in Toronto. PUTNAM The W. A. will meet at the homeof Mrs. Walter Meatheral) on Wed­nesday, November 24th, instead ofThursday as usual. All ladies arewelcome.The Crampton W. A. met at thehome of Mrs. M. L. Cornish onThursday, November 11th.The W. M. S. met in the SundaySchool rooms on Thursday with a fair attendance. Mrs. H. Matthewswas in charge.The Christmas concert in connect­ion with the Sunday School of theUnited Church "here, will be held on December 22nd.Rev. Denny Bright, representative of the British and Foreign Bible So­ciety, gave a very interesting talkhere Sunday euMtiug au. the work of the Bible Society.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady and boys, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Brady at Mossley on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkina andMrs. W. J. Demaray of Dorchester,spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. L. March in London.Miss Luella Rath of Corinth, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Jai Rath. Visitors at the home of Mr. andMrs. Will Clayton oja Sunday were:Mr. and Mrs. D. E.'Wilbon of Lake­ side and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Clark ofHarrington.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes lefton Monday to visit with their son.Dr. Jas. and Mrs. Boyes in NewYork. Baptist Aid Sponsor Reception For Minister Mrs. John Borland, Hall street, was hostess to members of the Lad­ ies Aid of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, on the occasion of their reg­ ular meeting last week. The presi­ dent. Mrs. James D. Magee, was in in charge. The meeting opened with the singing of the hymn, “I Love to Tell the Story,” and prayer was offered by the president, while Mrs. E. Wade gave the scripture lesson. After the routine business was transacted plans were completed for the annual bazaar to be held this week, and arrangements were made fbr the reception to the new pastor of the church. Rev. G. A. McLean, and family, being held on Tues­ day. November 23rd. This affair, in which the congregation and all or­ ganizations will participate, will be sponsored by the ladies Aid. Mrs. Magee gave an expression of thanks RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RAD10 SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A. Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. CRAMPTON Mias Kate MeV tear has returned home after spending few days withher sister, Mrs. N. Empey, London.Mrs. C. Birney and Mrs. T. Wilkin­son of Exeter, were recent guests ofMr. and Mrs. Chas. Rath. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner havereturned home after spending thepast week guests of their son, Mr.Stanley Wagner and Mis. Wagner.Welland. Min B. iBaihbridge of Delmer, was□ guest ov»r the week-end with Mr,and Mrs. F. Boyes.Mrs. C *-------- * **• “Howe arethe home ofguxon, Har Mr. and Mily, visited wiLeth over theMr. andfamily of Inge , ___ guejU of Mr. ani Mrs A. Rossiter. of Ingersoll,d with Mr. and BARRISTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A? BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office, Royal BankBuilding, Ingenwll. Phone 290,Residence 1C. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, NoUry Pub- Ik . Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS Howe and Mias Almanding a few weeks at r. and Mrs. Ray Fer- M. Axford and fam­relatives in Lam--end.Fred Brady and, were Sunday u m e uomn.. a r m turn.. T TEIR to a famous fine car line are these * * two great Pontiacs for 1938. A new. De Luxe Six ... an ALL-TIME HIGH for VALUE! And a new, thrifty Special Six . . . priced at an ALL TIME LOW! Twin values to amaze Motoring Canada! Sheer beauty to take it by storm! The new, more striking "Silver Streak" styling of the new Pontiacs reflect character and distinction from bumper to cowl. Both an give the beauty, silence, safety and riding comfort of new Unisteel Turret Top Bodies by Fisher. Both provide new handling ease ... effortless power . . . lightning “getaway" ... top per­ formance . .. and matchless thrift! And the ride is smoother than words can describe! Exclusive to all Pontiac models is rhe new SAFETY SHIFT Gear Control. Shifting can be done with a flkk of the fingers without re­ moving a hand from the wheel. Never was a front seat more perfectly "built for three". There’s no gear afaifotevtf to "tangle" the legs of rife middle passenger. Even the emergency brake b under the cowl. Floors art level and unobstructed, both front and rear. See and drive "Pontiac for 1938"—to­ il*)'! Be convinced that for 1938 Pontiac again outvalues the field. Ownership can be conveniently arranged through the General Motors Instalment Plan that provides month­ ly payments to suit your purse. Miss Hend spent the weekMrs. KenzieMr- H. E. Fie home after apedays with friendsThe Youngthe home of Mr.Longfield, with a iance. Kl_ „„ charge of the meeting which openedwith "O Canada,” fallowed by prayerby Mr. Shaw. Mias Muriel Brayleyread the scripture lesson, “In Flan­ders Field," was read by Miss Mar gsret Packer, followed by a solo byMiss Yvonne Boye* Mr LawrwneeMills presented Harold andRussell l^wis with the prise moneywon in the Junior Fanner home ploughing competition. Mr* KennethRath gave the topic on "NineteenYears After," dealing with Armi­stice. RuweR Lewis read "Memor- ks, ’ followed by ‘Thoughts for Remembranes Day”, by Mrs. Hinge.A duet by Mimes Dorothy and Mar­jorie Howe, was followed by a read­ing by Mr. Shew and another by <>o*£r Mk"HM Dorothy andMarjorie Howe invited the union to g has returnedg a couple ofHamilton.• Union met atMrs. Kenxie. -------- very large attend-Mim Bertha Johnston was in ”" siiBisiMiyF evening,with Him Mun*I Brayley in charge.Mrs. A. George and son Edwin,spent the week-end with relatives atToronto. O D ELL and A L L E N tertatned the Crampton Women’sAssociation at her heme on Thursdayafternoon. There v m • large attendanea. Mm. C. Ixewis. the president,was tn charge. After all Ixufamahad hern attended he. a fine program was enjoyed a* folkvws Reading, PONTIAC - BUICK - G.M.C. TRUCKS - SALES and SERVICE Thames Street INGERSOLL Phone 122 H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Sungeon. Diseasesoi women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones - Houm fi7B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, jU.DM L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and (Burgoon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street Ingersoll,Phone 4S8. Beachvilla Phone529Q. ............. ...... 1 t ........................... ... AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thttown or country promptly sttend-ed to. Terms FMisonabla._____ LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town o| country. INSURANCE FIRE, Ute. iPlate Glass,vestments. MOON A MOON Bargain Fares NOV. 26-27 Canadian Pacific GIFT TREASURES 1for those ahead of the “hunt”,.. .buy these lovely gifts' for important names... .on your list. GOWNS - $2.50 to $13.50 Softest satin and bemberg crepe gowns, Exquisitely trimmed with fine laces and will tickle the vanity of any receiver. Tailored and the most feminine of styles. PYJAMAS - $3.00 to $5.00 Perfect fitting pyjamas in both the tailored and lace trimmed styles. Dressier style has inserts of fine quality neutral Alencon-pattern laces. LOUNGING PYJAMAS - $5.00 to $10.75 Corduroys, satins and crepes! Cater to her luxury side at a practical price. One of these “at home" gifts will compliment her beauty, make her feel so elegant! SLIPS - $1.50 to $3.95 With adjustable shoulder straps, tailored and lace trimmed bias style that will fit without a wrinkle. Princess style with fullness that gives comfort when seated. PANTIE SETS - $1^0 to $2.50 Dainty, intimate/and suro'fo please any woman. The bandeau has the new uplift bustline. Embroidered and lacy styles. The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK,'ONTARIO to the ladies for their splendid ef­ forts in getting the parsonage in order for the new minister's family. Tea was served at the close of the meeting by the hostess and Mrs. Glen Topham. For QUALITY MEATS I Telephone the Quality Meat Market ▼ Try our Homemade j Products Lamb Loaf ..:.........30c Ih. Veal Loaf.................28c lb. Macaroni and Cheese Loaf.......J ..........25c lb. Mincemeat ... .......15c lb- Hnadchecig 15c lb. Sausage.....15c and 18c lb- Boning Fgwl............18c IU JE.RIDDELL SO TWChn StTMl Merit—' PHONE 141 — D om in io n A m m un ition 12 GAUGE Canuck, a t..........$1.15 Heavy Load $1.20 Maxum . . . $1.35 Imperial . . $1.50 Rifles Shot Guns T.N.DUNN HARDWARE .... DRESS MAKES THE MAN Tailcoats Bit Shorter at Ereotiile Shiftiig of Wagt&oes and new roD to Upd if yoi’re » Style! TIP TOP Full Dress Garmanto OTO correctly MHored tn your individual measure W. M. CHURCHOUSE Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 18, 1937Eighth InstalmentMonty Waliaee nos Just arrived ,nCalifornia, having broken the E-aet-W et cross country airplane rs«>rd.Natalie Wade, mistaken by him for anewspaper reporter, wniw theelusive account of Monty'ssucceeds In securing a trial job wllh apaper In exchange for the story.Natalie becomes attached to Monty.Although she discovers Montyfor her Is not sincere, Natalie admitsthat she loves him. Sheby her paper to report Monty's *«UvHies for publication. Jimmy Hale, thenewspaper's photographer, becomesNatalia's co-worker.Natalie Interviews Jabe Marion, awealthy airplane builder, who decidesto build a record-breaking 'round theworld plane for Monty. Marlon ■daughter. Sunny, exquisitely beautiful,is attracted to Monty. She InvitesNatalie to dine with her, when theymeet the aviator unexpectedly.Natalie discovers that Sunny isjealous of her friendship with Monty,and that she Is trying to prevent themfrom being alone. After driving to amountain resort with Sunny andJimmy. Monty again declares his love Thin the waked him and laughed at hia consternation."Great Scot, Nat,” he cried in his husky voice. “I didn’t know I wasas bad as that. Let me get out of here before I wreck your whole She gave him coffee and insisted that he get into a cold bath, promis­ing him breakfast when he hadswept some of the cobwebs out of Ins brain. Over the dainty slices of toast and the crisp bacon he was presently acomplete picture of chagrin. His chin was rough and his clothes wererumpled. He protested that he was not fit to associate with her"Weren't you trying to forgetsomething last night, Jimmj? Isn'tthat why you drank so much?" He grinned sheepishly. “Yeah,"he said, "and it took a lot" "It’s not a nice way to do, JimmyBut I sometimes think it's betterthan remembering too much. Let’s let it go at that.”"But how am I going to get out nf here without making it look badforyou?” he pleaded. The jgirl laughed. "Can you run,Jimmyi" she asked. "Sure, why?"Well. I’m going out after a whileand when I come back. I'm going to find a prowler in my room. I’m going to make a terrible fuss and vou'll have to beat it fast." iant little ship as it hurtled throughspace sent a creepy thrill of fear intothe girl’s heart but she hade a noteof the plan and used it for her leadthat night ... ,Two days later Natalie Wadedrove to the airport with sinkingheart. This was the day that Moniwas to take off for the East. Hewas to refuel at Denver on the cross-continent flight in order to see that everything had been remem bered. The last leg of the Easteriflight was to be under cover of darkness. “I’ll be meeting the days preltjfast on this trip and I’ve got to get used to it," he told her when she asked about that feature of the pre­liminary start. That gave her an other lead. “Days to be short forWallace.” the public would read that night.In the midst of their conversa­tion, Jimmy Hale drove up. He had pleaded delay and Natalie had taken a taxicab to the field. He drew heraside and slipped something into her hand. ."Pretend this is your birthday,kid," he said. “I fixed this up for you so you can shoot pictures your­self when you get in a spot” pouting a little. But Mont’s eyeswere tor the plane, for the finalpreparations.In a little while the trim little shipwas surrounded. The whole fieldstaff came to cheer and wish successto the flight.Then Sunny and Jimmy Hale ranfor their own plane.Mont lifted Natalie almost bodilynto her place in the small cabin. The motor revved up and roared, lhey taxied across the field and•hen there was a rush into the teeth >f the wind. They were off for Den-er, Cleveland and New York. Once more Natalie Wade, settled’ier shoulder against Mont's arm, nd happiness flew with them asthey swept toward the mountains.That day seemed like a dream to Natalie, but it ended in nightmarewhen they refuelled at Denver. Interror the girl watched while Mont shifted a cabin hatch and climbed to foot-rests above with his body whipped by the angry slip-stream.What if the ship should veer sud­denly and throw him from his place? But she remembered then that there were auxiliary controls on the cable roof by which he could handle every­thing but the lateral rudder. A nun lay there, sprawled on tha haU carpat. B I B L A WGROCETERIAS CO. LIMITEDSpecial- LOBLAWS Rich FragfantRed Label GROCERY SPECIALSEffective Week ofNov. 18-24 HiSpecial—AYLMER Fancy Golden1 > t 11 R i U W * WHWOHLOEL EK EKRENRENL EL \T E A 3 0 co«» 1 1 ‘Sjroewf I-GOLDEN RIBBON Brand pkg. Bieck |C RAISONS CAUFOBNIA 4 finSeedless Ib.l4c AUSTBALIAN Seedless OQq New Crop O 10 “Xe-cletaeB — AUSTRALIAN GOLDEN Sultana lb. ) (jc SOUTH AFRICANBLEACHED *fSultana lb, | q C AUSTRALIAN w fO Lexias lb, 1 u c DEL MONTE a ■»SEEDED endia-i. 1 /( SEEDLESS •*«- ■ < SUNBEAM BSL Seeded 16oz e qLexias pkg. I U< Special- STANDARD Quality Cut Golden Wax R - BEAN S 2 4 5* S p ecial- HELLMANNS _ MAYONNAISE^ Z 1 « or SANDWICH SPREAO- Special- CLARK’S M ■■ PORK & BEANS 2 1 5 c Defictou* Whrn SrrvJ With ARROW Brond Btcon Specm f- BEEHIVE^o? CROWN Brands CORN SYRUP 5 ft 37« (Sp<»c««f-MONARCH—PASTRY \ FLOUR 7 9 c J | N U T S SMEL1XDI . Filberts ||C Pecans 4 p cSHELLED I«-»U . I O'* Brazils 1 3 C SHELLED W Almonds 14C SHELLEDeet. Pk(. IPEEL Citron obange a LEMO.XCut M ix «u rm 1 4 t or ange a LEMOV 4 "Kid,” he chuckled. "You’re a genuis But you'd better wash upthese dishes before you let anybody in here."They laughed together and began clearing away the breakfast things. , Jimmy was very busy after that with mysterious affairs that seemed to Involve his being much withSunny Marton. He said nothing about all this to Natalie even whenthey were working together onsome angle of the story of the great flight.Natalie herself was busy. She had access to the company files and each day there was some difficultythat had to be ironed out and that usually proved the basis for herstory of that day. The refueling stations were al­ ready set up. Each had a plane athand and an auxiliary plane avail able. Each had a pilot in chargeand an assistant pilot ready in caseof emergency. It had not proved necessary toforward pilots or planes. American pilots in each of the countries desig­nated for refueling stations provedavailable for the work at hand. It was vital only that they have ex­perience in the type of work at­ tempted and that they have uniformequipment. It was not intended that all the stations would be used but that theyshould be ready if needed. Each of the auxiliary pilots wasa radio operator and the short-wavechain was in operation It was from the log of conversations that Natalieculled most of the information she used for publication. Mont Wallace, in active charge ofmost of these arrangements as well as the readying of the plane, hadgrown less and leu preoccupied »s the plans took shape. He was now thoroughly convinced that they would go through and that nothing but bad luck could stop the flight"In a thing like this," he told Natalia when aha visited the hangaroffice a week before the flight,“you've got to count on luck. You do everything you can to keep luckout, but it creeps in spite of all It’s only the bad luck I'll have to fight. Everything else has been ac­counted for ” “You'll have to fight sleeo, won’tyou, Mont?" she questioned.“That will be easy. I wouldn’t be able to sleep a dime's worth if Iwens staying home and somebody else were making the flight after allthia preparation. It will be easierto stay awake when I know I've got the whole thing on my hands. Besides, It won't matter if I dose off now and then, for tha automaticcontrols will take cart of the ship and them la an alarm system If any­ thing goes wrong"The thought of Mont Wallace •Ueoiu* at the controls of the val- She saw then that he had given her a small and very fast camera ofa type he had often described to her She thanked him earnestly and thenhe jerked a thumb toward the nightoffice. “Old Jabe Marion wants to seeyou," he told her.He did not follow after as she crossed to the opposite side of thehangar and sought out the gray­ haired MAC president."Hello,Natalie,” he said, smiling up at her from his desk. "Do youkriow why I sent for you?"“I haven’t an idea in the world," the girl replied honestly"I’ve just arranged," he said proudly, “to have you make theNew York trip with Wallace. It’sill fixed with the paper. There's nothing for you to do but pack ajag and go.” Natalie seized Jabe Marion’s handand wrung it excitedly."I—I’ve been dying to suggest it,” she concluded her thanks, "but Ididn’t have the nerve."Jimmy Hale had known about it. He had brought her the little camerabecause he knew. Mont Wallace grinned when he saw her comingtoward him. Then he knew about it, too, she realized, and he was happy. Sunny Marion was nowhereto be seen. Perhaps she knew aboutthe plan, and was not happy. Jimmy carried her off to fetch herbelongings He was as gleeful as though hehad been going alone on that first leu of the tlignt himself. 'It's a great chance for you, kid,"he said. "And when you take pix, see that they mean something; don’tiu«» stand 'em up and shoot 'em.”He showed her how to operate the simple shutter of the camera."Take * 'ot shots," he advised her. "Some of them are bound tobe no good but there’s a hundredpictures in one load of that thing and some of them will turn out allright.”Natalie threw things Into her bag Jimmy watched."You didn't ever find that prowler that was In hera. did you?” hegrinned.Natalie laughed, Listen, kid," Jimmy said, “I've jot more news for you."She looked up, snapping the lockof her grip,“Sunny Is sore as a goat. She vanted to make that trip herselfSow she's going by another planend I m going with her We’ll be there * little white after you land.”Jimmy I" the girl cried “That’s {rand.""It's a tri-motor and vou'ra corft- n^back with us after the big hop They rushed back to the field then, Mont Wallace was waiting for her. Sunny stood beside him, She saw the fuelling ship mount ibove them She kliew that it must hold steady for the proper contact, that Mont must catch the swingingfuel line and whip it into the tanX vent She could sec little of the opera­tion, but she knew presently that ■t was a success. She saw the otherplane swing off to the South and head back to its field. Mont slidback into his seat and dosed the hatch. He grinned at her, and in an in­stant she was in his arms, clinging to him with hot tears streamingdown her cheeks. He kissed her hungrily, but he laughed at hertears. They flew on then into the dark­ ness. There was nothing to guidethem but Mont's instinct and the star-glow of the night sky. Thera was a beacon now and then, but theyseemed so few and far apart. Natalie fought her terror throughthe night. It was not possible, it seemed to her, that this boy could circle the monstrous earth below inthis frail plane. He would crash. He would die somewhere along thatroute that had been a thin, red line on the globe in the flight office! Mont knew the Long Island fly­ing field and the towns that lay about as he knew the back of hiahand. Everywhere he was hailed by friendly voices. He turned his ship over to the starting control stationwhile Natalie telephoned the East­ ern newspaper connections for whichshe was to do her story She had scribbled a diary of the flight as they flew East. Now shemust find a quiet spot to turn out her lead. So overwrought was sheby her fears that she told Mont ahadidn’t believe she could do her work. He hailed a cab and hurried heroff to a tiny hotel where he was known. Presently be sat beside herin a pleasant room overlooking a quiet street. "Now, take your time," he said"Nobody knows where you are No­ body can bother you till you areready for them. Do your stuff and then we’ll tell them where to comafor it"When ha suggested that he leave her alone so that there wouldn't beany distraction, she cried out “Oh.please, Mont. Please stay here. I'd die If you left me here alone.” Andso he sat beside her a* abe wrote Surprisingly, the story was fin­ished to a short time Messengers came rushing at Mont's call andbort it awayShe must get tome steep now, he told her And when he had kissedher she threw herself on the wide, whhs bed. But fear struck then alher heart Sleep would not come. Continued Next 1mm GLACE FRUITS Pineapple Rings pkL 1 Cherries “-s 1 2 £ VERSCHOYLE Mia» Marjorie Tatteraall of Nor-with, has been spending some limawith Mr and Mrs. 8. Moulton, Sr.On Bunday she returned to her homeand Mr. and Mrs. Moulton spent theday in Norwich, Mr. and Mrs Jack ^knbcrly spentSunday with the formin’* grandpar­ ents, Mr and Mr* C. Fmrtney, Cen- P IC O B A CBSS PIPt■■1 TOBACCO A IK A MILO COOL SMOKE treville. Mias Irene Richens. nurwe-in-taain-ing at Victoria Hospital, London,ape nt the week-end at her home. Mr arid Mrs, Bruce Oatman ofIngersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. C. Oetman.Mesdames II Moulton, GrantProust, J. Churohowe and WilfredSmith spent Friday in London.Approximately seven hundred eatdown to a eww supper at Vera<-ho)4e ota nwaraday evening. Muvic- enjoyed during vwning. The beau-tables were well the community altan<fod B 1 school on Saturday evening, when It was decided to eend the milk to theCarnation Milk Plant, Aylmer, dur­ing the winter month*. League wa* held, efl Tuesday even­ing in chagpr of Allan Kfiery'agroup. Were were 38 present and’he turfi; was given by Mrs. CharlieHolme* A inimical recitation wasgiven M^Ethel Carr. Harry Node and Mr. were Sunday J—CATELLI’S MACARONI Spaghet t i5 2 17«MINCE­ MEAT Special— QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT 8 c Special— s u pe r s u d s y 8< Mrs. Hamilton s HOME-MADE 4 d. STYLE. I-to. Pfcj. | Libby’s « r cBulk *• I ° 19‘ HPurity Cracked 1 7p Wheat I /C sPeC.al- Biff-Bang B ra nd P O P C O RN 8-oz. tin 11c ^M M w a a iw aa^M M M LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED INCEBSOU. Cream Cheese Kstsrol MOUNT ELGIN Mrs. Francis MeElhone of Tiltoon-burg, was a visitor of Mrs. Ross Dan­iel on Tuesday of last week.. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Strachan ofBurlington, wore visitors of friend*in the village last week.Miss Sheila Fleming was a visitorof relatives in Ingersoll on Thursdayand Friday of last week.A number of the ladies of the United Church, met at the home ofMias Mary Prvuse on Wednesday andThuraday of last week for quilting.Mias Walker and a number of herpupils of the junior room, enjoyed a hike on Thursday afternoon of lastweek, it being a holiday. The Young People's League met on Thursday evening of last weekin the school room of the United Church with the president, Miaa EvaJolliffe in eharx*’ After wnging ahymn, with Grace Jolliffe as pianist, the minutes of the last meeting andthm m H .-11 ____ ____ p tetary. The premdent opened thewomhip period by a reading, "Inthe Wsji fR Paac.,” which was fol-owed by grayer tad the scripture°5* . Aft«* another hymn. Reveharr* o/ u‘e B‘bl” the following Vognun The mtonon-ary topic, gnrenXv Mr. John Hattona vocal solo, ‘‘Stdady and True ” bv M« Gladys Alkw; . piano w»te"Meditation,” by Mirta^ Wak her; a reading, ------■Howard Harris. The u with a hymn and the 1diction, after which gar __of Herbert John—mi were Enjoyed.'The Womon’a Mianonary Soctei Banu- OXO Cordial Fry’s Hot Chocolate U-». Us 24 C Gilbert, this (Thursday) afternoon.The services in the United Churchon Sunday, Nov. 14th, were well at­ tended, there being 110 at the Sin-- day School at 10 o’clock, which wasin charge of the superintendent, Mr.Chas. Stoakley, w-th Miss Ruth’ Small aa pianist. After the lesson ’ period, the Christmas entertainmentwas discussed and it was decided tor have the usual Christmas tree and' entertainment and the followingfommittee was nominated to take’ i charge of the programme, Mwa Vera‘ Downing. Miss Eva Jolliffe, Miss I I Irene Gilbert and Mias Miriam Wal­ker. At the church service in the' evening. Rev. Mr. Cook delivered a i ■splendid sermon. The choir sang fort their anthem, “The Bearer of Bur­dens.” On Sunday, Nov. 21st, the l church service will ba held at 10t o clock and the Sunday School willI follow at 11 o’clock.i Mias Mary Harris has returnedi home from *- visit with relatives near, Norwich. ♦ I Miss Erma Drake and Mrs. A. C.i loung of Ingersoll, were week-end• visitors at * -i Gilbert.! The bome-cooi G. Stone,evening. A numare attendinToronto this Mr and Mra\C. S, Smith of Del-ver, were 8u 'J.' hore of Miss 'fea Gilbert. ’ Vta.? •nd children.Mona and Glenn, \nav« returnedhome after apendLnA * couple ofweek* with rotative* dk Zenda, Remembrance DajHn U^drtockP*Bt Mrs. Nclron Corbett ■ spent the"r . "V* ’2,aUv* ‘^Tomato. Mrs. Stanley Harris o? Norwich, &,7 ' *•» Ttaifv.'n.'1 -!!2 ofamTwZ s «n«*»y with Mrand Mrs. Fred Young. heiP’L Sundar was neid aa usual on Sunder morning well attended. The suporhr <4 Mtoa Bertha omyn'a Inatitufa held a ng sale at the store of n Saturday afternoon and from thia communitythe Winter Fair in F R IM T 10em.EJ.T. STATiONS OR’CMC-OO her son, Mr. George House.The November meeting of the Mt. Elgin Women’s Institute was held atthe home of Mrs. Rosa Daniel, on Tuesday afternoon of last week,with a large attendance. The presi­dent, Mm. Harold Mohr, was inthe chair and Miss Edith James pre­sided at the piano. Meeting open­ ed by singing, the .opening ode, afterwhich the roll woe'dialled by the see-retacy, Mrs. John Dutton. The drive for members which had been in pro­gress fbe a month, terminated withthia meeting and the remit was thatMrs Nelson Gorbelt's aide gained 13members and tecs. Downing’s gained11 members. The vpinutea of the la.*tmeeting were read and approved.The business period followed and a number of matters of business werediscussed. A committee composed ofMrs. Harvey, Mtes Phy 11m Pil. and Mua Bertha Gilbert, were appointedto cunva* the village for money f.»rstreet lighting The roll eall wxa re­sponded to by “Your favorite veget­able and name its medicinal value.” A two minute talk, “The compom- tion of vegetable shortenings wasgiven by Mrs. Barrett. The topic.“Characteristica of a good home-Mra. A. E.ras closed by.nthem, after ’avnnte cook-- J. Batton,■e were many in the com-were: Mrs.Irs W May- the prises MH. Dowsing;Harrt- The >e held at the maker,” was given was Juried out. Therkinds of lovely cookiespetition sad the judgesAlbert WiMams and hberry, who awarded follows: First, Mrs. A.eeeopd, Mrs. EmersonDecember meeting will i home of Mrs. Wilbur Y “Your play needs to be more real­istic." ‘ What do you mean*” —-“Well, here you have a scene in the home of a young *narried eoupte —end in the second scene, occurring six months later, the furmturo to in exactly the same place ” If You Are Your Ow n Mechanic R EM OV E GREASE S o othe Sio n ^I NA R D ^ Bargain Excursions Now. 25 From INGERSOLL(Tteketa sold at al! adjac.su C. N. JL Stations.) To C.N.R. STATIONS in MARITIME PROVINCES Prov. of Quebec; lew Brunswick; Prmce Edward ____________________I.lb nd; Nava Scotia___________________ Nor. 26-27—To Ottawa M M ; Nov. 26-27-28 Mon­ treal >7.90; Quebec City 911.15; Ste. Anne <fe Beaupre $11.75 »<MJND TWF FJUtU Ttafteea, Fares. Traudt Uastaa sad hif.rwW .s from Agents As* for Mandtiil. T U 44 CA N AD IA N N A TION A L THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 18, 1937 Page7SALFORDPEARSDN5STOCK TONK - * From the centuries of ex-"ajerlence gained by breed era'in the development of finebeasts . . horses, cattle, htgeand sheep . . has come Pear­son’s Stock Tonic, which is athoroughly reliable specificfor rebuilding strength andcondition. Animals that have haddisease# quickly show im­provement after feedingPearson’s Stock Tonic. PEU'S Stock Tonic Uadi by th» mahm of "CXtOUN” BUY IT FROM YOUR NEAREST DEALERJ. M. WILSON, Inger.oll, Ont. “My daughter is arranging a little piece for the piano!" Good, I’ve been hoping she would for a long lime!" Mrs. J. M. Bwance was h^tes?tothe Ladies’ Mission Circle of theBaptist Church, for the Novembermeeting held on Wednesday. Achicken dinner was served to twenty-two persons, the hostess beingassisted by Mrs. Peyton Ranney, Mrs.Herbert Piper and Mrs. Martin Shel­ton. The president, Mrs. PeytonRanney, presided over the altermeeting which opened with a hymnand prayer. Satisfactory reportswere given by the secretary andtreasurer and business matters at­tended to. Rev. J. F. Forsythe in­vited the ladies to hold the nextmeeting at his home at Folden s,when officers for the coming yearwill be elected. Another hymn wassung and the scripture lesson wasread by Mrs. I. J. Davis. A reading on "Remembrance Day,” was givenby Ethel Page. Grace Swance favored with a number on the player piano.The Home Mission News was read byMrs. J. M. Swance and the Foreignnows by Mrs. B. G.-Jenvey. Duringthe meeting, an address was read bythe president and Mrs. Swance, onbehalf of the Circle, presented Mr. Forsythe with an electric plate, forwhich he expressed thanks to theladies for their kindness. The meet­ing closed with a hymn and prayerby Rev. Forsythe.Mis. Stanley Harris of Norwich,spent the week-end at the home ofher brother, Mr. George Nagle and Mrs. Nagle.Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tupper andlittle son, Gerald, of North Bayham,were Sunpay guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCurdy.Mrs. S. P. Ranney spent a few days in London, the guest of herdaughter, Mrs. R. O. Thornton andMr. Thornton. The COth anniversary of the Bap­tist Church, since it was organized asa regular Baptist Church, was ob­served on Sunday, the service both morning and evening being conduct­ed by Rev. G. K. Tyler, B.Th., ofFirst Baptist Church, Woodstock. Inthe morning the speaker delivered aforeful sermon to the large con­gregation, the theme of which was“The Biggest Busine-ss in the Worldis the Christian Church.” The even­ing service was well attended andRev. Mr. TMwe-... gyve a splendidevangelistic message, the subjectbeing, “I Am the Way.” The specialmusic for the day was provided bya number of the “Crusaders,” a band of young men from CentralBaptist Church, London, who con­tributed vocal solos, duet and trio CROSS WORD PUZZLE /2 3 4 s 6 7 8 IO //i2 13 IS 16 0 17 /a 19 r' 22 23 24-25 26 2-7 z e 29 30 a31 32 34 W k 35 37 3B 3»40 ___91 Switzerlandft—Bunch9—Enemy 10— Possesses11— Gill (abbr) 13— A caprice14— Conjunction 15— Dishearten17—T o happen again19—Watch (contr.)t ?2—Increase23—Expression / of disgust15— The wit 28— Increases 31- - Fervor 33— Chemicalsuffix 34— Tributaryof the Amazonriver35— Prefix meaningfrom 30—Torrid 37—Highestnote ofGuido’s scale39- -Levels 40— Left-handside of an account child 14—Not in10—Lady's maids(India)1ft— Quoted 20—Receptacle for wine23— Chief24— Help 28—Common gazelle of Tibet27—The eyesocket29— A native ofExeter30— Perches31— Grew old32— A regulartion30—Pronoun38—Jewishmonth Week's Pu«il. 1— Medievalstories2— Granting2—Untrainedto hardship 4—Dried up 2 -Storch « Body of water7 -Pronoun8 -Lov» ,-Tjnd*made bya cat12—Mischievous □□□□ □ □□□□□□□□□ HQ00E Q|aaa|Qi□□fl I DEG ■ 300saaos aaDaa□aao a aniSa □BEsnaa □EiHHaa EasoB numbers, also piano accordion andviolin selections, all being much en­joyed. In the evening, two of theyoung men assisted in the worshipperiod. Rev. R. B. Cumming broughtgreetings from the United Church, atthe morning service, which was muchappreciated. Bouquets of autumnflowers were very effective.Mr. W. H. Winord of Ingersoll,was a guest on Sunday with hisdaughter, Mrs. Peyton Ranney andMr. Ranney,Mrs. Archie Gregg, Mrs, ClintonGregg and daughter, Helen, attend­ed the Ladies Aid of iFolden’s UnitedChurch, at Mrs. Earl Merrill’s, onThursday.Misses Marjorie and Marion Rob­erts of Crampton and London, spent the week-end at the home of theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts.Mrs. (Harry Bartram attended abirthday party for her mother, Mrs.James Turner on Wednesday at her home in Burgessville.The Women’s Association of the United Church were entertained atthe home of Mrs. C. C. Gill, onWednesday for their regular meet­ing which was largely attended. Adelicious luncheon was served atnoon by Mrs. F. H. Gregg, Mrs. Ar­chie Gregg and Mre. J. A. Dutton. The vice-president, Mrs. A. N.Chambers had charge of the devo­tional exercises. A hymn was sung,followed by prayer by Rev. R. B.Cumming. The scripture lesson wasread by Mrs. Ernest Haycock. An­other hjmn was sung after which thepresident, Mrs. Clinton Gregg con­ducted the day’s business. It wasdecided to have an oyster supper and social evening for the congregationon Friday evening of this week. Themeeting closed with the Lord's Pray­ er in unison.Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg, daugh­ter Helen and son, Jack, were Sun­day guests with Mr. and Mrs. RossShelton of Hagel’s Corners.Miss Henderson of Ingersoll, spentThursday wth Mrs. Herbert Piper.Mrs. R. B. .Cumming has com­pleted the ivory miniature of LadyTweedsmuir, which she was commis­ sioned to paint by the Women's In­stitute of C^naila- aud.JKhich-.will beformally presented to Lady Tweeas-muir in Toronto this week, in a spe­cial frame, being made at Hamilton, the cost of which will be one hun­dred dollars. The painting itself : remarkably lifelike and of finest eiecution and was viewed with consid­erable interest by a large number ofthe congregation at the BaptistChurch on Sunday morning, when itwas shown by Rev. Mr. Cumming,in the basement to any who cared to-see it.Mr. George Baskett returnedhome from the north country with aparty of hunters from Mount Elgin,on Sunday evening, but was not for­ tunate enough to get a deer.Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Way and sons,Donald and Tommy, were visitorsin London on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. George Winder ofLondon, were guests of the latter’suncle, Mr. Walter Wilson and Mrs. Wilson on Remembrance Day.Mr. Charles Quinn and daughter, Mias Alma, spent Thursday in Ingersoll, guests of the former’s sister.JMeemfabMiain Minshall and Mr. Min­ shall.Harold Thompson left lart weekto spend the hunting season inNorthern Ontario.Max Fewster of Dereham Centre,spent Sunday at the home of hisgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ThomasPage.The Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church, will holdtheir annual thankoffering service onSunday morning next, when Rev. R.B. Cumming will give the address.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, sonsCecil, Walter and Delbert, wereguests on Sunday at the home of their sop, Mr. Morton Wilson andMrs. Wilson in London.The ^oung People's Union waswithdrawn hfert weak, as the youngpeople attended- lhe Recreational School being held 'tn--. Woodstock,at First Baptist Church, on Tuesdayevening.Gerald Gill of Toronto, was aweek-end visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill.Mrs. Harley Atwood and daugh­ters, Fern, Leota, Ehie and Darleen,spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.Frank Ellis of Dereham Centre, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nancekivellof Thorndale, were visitors with theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mra Reu­ben Nancekivell.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gibson ofWoodstock, were guests of Mr. andMm. Walter Gibson on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris of Ver-whoyle, were gue-> «<i Sunday withtheir niece, Mrs. Gordon Hayeockand M r Haycock. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crawford andson Murray, of Dereham Centre, 'A"** Mr*' Edgar Wes sen geror West Oxford, were Sunday guest*at the home of Mrs. Joseph Dutton.Mr. and Mrs, Harold Haycock andlittle son of West Oxford, spent Sun­ day with the former’s brother, MrErnest Haycock and Mrs. Haycock. BEACHVILLEMrs, Elliott of Ayr, was guest ofMrs. Peter Paul last week.Miss Bessie Hacker was in Londonon Friday.Mrs. E. S. McClelland, Mrs.Charles Downing, Rev. W. G. Rose,Miss Bessie Hacker and Mr. HughHacker attended the executive meet­ing of. the Township Sunday SchoolConvention at the home of the presi­dent, Mr. J. F. Fulton, King streetwest, in Jngeraoll, on Tuesday even­a ir . Herb. Bremner, B.A., andMiss Jessie Bremner of Toronto,spent the week-end with theirmother, Mrs. Mary Bremner, whoaccompanied them home, a* did hersister, Mrs. Arthur Brink, who hasbeen visiting her, leaving Torontofor her home in Vancouver. B. C.Mr. and Mis. Haines of Toronto,were renewing acquaintances in thevillage on Saturday.Miss Ella Griffin spent the week­end with Mrs. Dave Hogarth and Mr.Hogarth near Ayr. Mrs. James Todd entertained tenchums of her son, Jack on Saturday, in honor of his 7th birthday. A jollytime was spent, after which refresh­ments were served.Mr. John Canfield was in Buffaloon Sunday.Several from the village have re­ceived letters of thanks from thosewho received vegetables' and fruits which were sent recently, also balesof clothing, to the^Medy in the WestMore will be aefit soon, Mrs. CharMs Gibson of Woodstock,was the ggest of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Canfield^ and Mr. Canfield on Monday. -------_The Baptist church started ta hold their cottage prayer meetings OwWednesday evening, being held atthe home of Mrs. A. Archibald.Miss Josie Cook has returned homefrom visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Stock and Mr. Stock at Tavistock.Miss Marion Barrett spent lastweek with relatives in Detroit.Mr. Gordon Moggach of Toronto,spent the week-end with his parents. Mrs. Phinn of Ingersoll, (musicinstructress of the local school), who rendered a vocal solo, and conducteda chorus by several school children,fa a l the program of the Servo class ’anniversary of the Baptist SundaySchoo) concert, was inadvertently omitted from the list of those takingpart in the program.The November meeting of theWomen's MiJ»ioi;^.'y Society >■! theUnited Church was held at the home of Mrs. Newell Forden on Wednes­day afternoon. The president, Mrs.Peter Paul, opened the program witha hymn and prayer. Mrs. E. S. Mc­Clelland gave an interesting talk on the devotional topic, “The church”,assisted by Mrs. B. Downing, Mrs. George Gunn, Miss M. Haskins, MissJ. Cook, Mrs. W. Forden, Mrs. E.llackerr. Mrs. C. Weston gave the sec­retary’s report which was approved.The financial report was given byMrs. B. Downing. Arrangementswere made to make a life member,and for the bale for the West to bepacked onJFfiday. Mrs. McClellandgave ^X'fine report of the southernsectional meeting hejd ’ at Burgess-ville, and MW WeSfoh .gave a chap­ ter from the study book. The meet­ing closed with a hymn, and prayerby Mrs. Paul.Misses Nancy Rose, Jean Paul andHelen’Hughes attended the tea dance from 4 to 6, on Friday afternoon, atthe Collegiate Institute, Woodstock.Remembrance Day was observedThursday morning at the Memorial.Rev. W. G. Rose gave an appropriateaddress. Rev. F. C. Elliott read thescripture and offered prayer. Mrs.James Todd placed the wreaQi. Mr.Wm. Moggach raised the flag. Thesinging of God Save the King con­cluded the ceremony. Several fromthe village attended the ceremony at Dickson’s Cornets.Mr. and Mrs. James Todd andfamily were in Hamilton on Sunday AVON W h y Use A "S is s y" L a x a tiv e ? Chronic constipation has to do value of a rfaf medicine whichwith the colon or large intestine, not only effect* a thorough cteans-UnlaM the large bowel u tbor- Ing of tW coion or large bowel butougbly emptied from time to also grousM the liver and Udnsystime you Meome a victim of to Activity in filtering poisonschronic eoMtipattan ud potaxa» ifom tbs blood.tag of tbs system which rwrafa ' Once you havw proven theto eolitis or other serioiM dieassM. merits of Dr. Chaos's Kfaaey-..... .. . Lhrer Pills you wifi nswr rwtora to ths use <d ‘‘n-xy*’ tsxaHve*Used regularly ones a week thismedicine ensure* purs blood and Mayor LaGuardia of New York has a theory that policewomen tsn be used for very effective police and detective work in a large city, and he exprewed personal gratification rccwntly when he pinned a detective’. putrulwoman. who, fsr valor, was made a ascend grade detective. The honor was a recognition of her work in keeping two suspicious characters under surveillance fer six hours and finally arreettag thaw. bowels without effecting a thor- eMdiUon of £ system. TImm who know Dr. ' FREE FROM SCIATICAFOR 35 YEARSIn Perfect Health at 73—-Thanks to KruschenThirty-five years ago this septua­genarian was helpless with sciatica.Then he heard of Kruschen. Sincethat day, he has enjoyed perfecthealth. Here to hto remarkablestory:—"Thirty-five y ears ago, I had asevere attack of sciatica, and couldscarcely move for about six weeks.Then I started taking Kruschen—about half-a-teaspoonful every morn­ing in hot water. In a few weeks, I. got rid of the awful pain in rayhips. I have never had to consult a doctor since, and am still in per­fect health at 73 years of age, whichI can only attribute to taking Kru-schen Salts every morning.”—T.A.Most people grow old tong beforetheir time because they/neglect onevital need of healtlb^thu need ofinternal ck-^nlinac. Eventually,they start the Jbenthy Kruschen hab­it Then, ./probably- ior the firsttime in th«ir*fivex, they start gettingrid, every day, of all waste matterfrom the system. The result is re­newed health and vigour. Ailmentsdue to clogged systems vanish,youth returns, and life becomes really worth living. The Women’s Association metThursday afternoon at the home ..Mrs. Geo. Cories*. The president,Mrs, H. Mahar, was in charge and Mrs. Ed. Clement presided at thepiano. Mrs. U Howe read the min­utes of the last meeting. Plans forthe bazaar were completed. MissAmanda Cade sang a solo, playingher own accompaniment Mrs. D.Groat gave a contest on •‘Nur-wry Rhyme,." Mrs. L. Howe ^av« areading. The roll call was ar^ve-edby a verse of eeriptore, The tastes sthen served hvm» made candy. Thenext meeting will be held at the homeof Mr*. P. Scoffin.Mrs. Ezra Jubnron was a recentguest of her sBtaau Mrs. Pettit ofBelmontMr. and Mrs Wilfred HeglaK, of Brant, Mich., were week-end gueSta.of Mies Eliza Row. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Goble wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doug­las Finch of Courtland.Gilbert wererelatives in HARRIETSVILLE of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Qfiwell of St Thoma*, were Sunday gtosts of Mr.and Mrs. Mark Parson Mr. and Mrs. J. Burk* ware Sun­ Mito Mary Cade of TiBaonburg.WM a Sunday guert *t th*her fatter, Mr. A M * Cade Cold Weather AheadWALKER’SFORWomen’s RicHy For TrimmedWinter Coats $16.50, $19.50, $22.50 $25.00 to $35.00 The Women’s Institute met at thy;homo of Mrs. G. L. Shackelton onThursday of last week with a splen­ did attendance. The president, Mrs.Saxby, was in the chair. The rollcall was answered by naming a Can­adian soldier. Five minutes’ silencewas observed. One new member wasadded and five dollars was voted tothe Sick Children’s Hospital, Toron­to. Mrs. Percy Spence and IsabelMcVicar gave splendid reports of theconvention in London. Mrs. W. Kerr gave an Armistice Day talk. Themeeting closed with singing, "GodSave the King.”Mr. and Mrs. George Jarrett ofSarnia, Mr. and Mrs. John Mannonand family of Lobo village, were re­cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed­gar Demaray.Mr. and Mrs. William Saxby andMr. and Mra. Dan McVicar spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceMunro of Delaware.Mr. and Mrs. James McIntyre and Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCallum are ona hunting trip in Northern Ontario. Misses Velma Secord and MollyGreen of Toronto, spent ArmisticeDay with Mt . and Mrs. Robert Se­ cord.Mr. and Mrs. James Lotan and Rosetta of Appin, spent Friday withMr. and Mrs. Edgar Demaray.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morns wereSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Orville Warren of Salford.Mr. Edward Birchmoire of Detroit,to spending a couple of weeks’ vaca­tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Ed. Birchmore.Mr. and Mrs, Dale of Blythwood,spent the wyHntcqjJ with the latter'sparents/ Airland Mrs. WilliamSadler. ZMiss Sloan,-prffloJjyil of the Con­tinuation School, arfetat the week-endwith her parents in West Lome.Mrs. Clayton Jackson and child­ ren of Straffordville, are spending acouple of weeks with the former’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Strat-tan, while Mr. Jackson to on a hunt­ing trip.Mrs. Robert Eatough of Torontb,spent a couple of days last week with her sister. Mrs. C. E. Facey.Mr. John Thatcher of London,visited lost Friday with Mrs. F. Ew­in.Mrs Grant York* of Toronto, is spending a few days with Miss Bea­trice Brooks. ( Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson .‘tpent Sunday with Mn Mrs. CharlesSmith of^Jrownsville.Mr. an I M£5. Archie Rath spentSunday with and Mrs. AndrewLittle of ThamesfohL and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rath vlMtod with Mr.and Mrs. Will Little of Thames ford.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Walla** spentSunday with Mr. and Mre. Joe'Sqdthalso Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Tillsb^ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Le^g andMiss Eva Hunter of London, spent Synday with Mr.* and Mm. ThomasHunter. Mias Phjllto Facey and Marie!Facey and Jean Jackson of London,spent the week-end with their par­ents here. MOSSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Victor Janney ofBirr, were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mre. Andrew Venning.On Monday evening of last week,the men’s euchre club, now known asrha, Owl Club, held their first euchregame-of th* reason with a good at­tendance, The games are being be Idat a vacant house owned by Mr, D.W. Sfttx.Mre. John Couch of Putnam, was a Wednesday vuator of Mr. and Mr*.Andrew Venntri^. A few from * here attended thedone* sponsored fcy th* Middlesex Junior Farmers « the Convocation One Minute Pulpit Tin La.L« Ad assea. Pl**a for a quilting*» the buMnere diettag eto**d with a hymn and 5«ncb The season’s newest styles, in colors Black, Brown, Navy, Wine, beautifully lined and interlined. Children’s On* Piece BLANKET CLQTH Snow Suits $3.98 Sizes 2 to 6 years, with hel­met, Leatherette ReinforcedKnee Pads. Colors, Red,Brown, Navy, Green. Boys’ Fine All Wool ZIPPER PULLOVER Sweaters 98c each Sizes 24 to 34. In colors Wine and Royal—See them. WOMEN’S FLEECE LINED SUEDE FABRIC GLOVES Colors Brown, Black, Grey,Sand........................................................................O JJpr. WALKER STORES LIMITED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Mrs. Andrew Venning.Mr. and Mre. Earl Brady of Put­ nam, spent Sunday the guests ofMr. and Mrs. Geo. Brady.Mtos Alma Thomas of London,spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Elton Thomas. The Keystone Class met at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brady-on Thursday evening with WilbertBarr, the president, in charge. Thebusiness part of the meeting was spent in making plans for the annualanniversary and the banquet- Thedate is to be set lately. Games, con­tests, and a lunch served by the hoste.% and her assistants, concluded themeeting. A tote of thanks was ten­dered Mrs. Brady for the use of herhome, to which ahe gave a suitablereply.Mr. and Mrs. MarviKMcCalluin ofLondon, spent Sunday tha guests ofMr. and Mrs. L. A. Ward. ’ vA few from here attended thefuneral of Mrs. William Brook# atHarrietsville on Friday.Mr. Henry Ford spent a few daysas relieving agent at the C.P.R. sta­tion at Caradoc.Mre. Byron Jackson spent theweek-end the guest of her sister,Mre. Wilfred Crosson at London.Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood- stock, spent Sunday at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. FrankMoakes. Mre. Percy Spence, Mrs. D. W.Sitts, Mre. Morley Cl hub, Mre. R. A. Guest and Mrs. E. S. Cornish, attend­ed a meeting of the Women’s insti­tute at Gladstone on Thursday, atthe home cf Mrs. L. Shackelton.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McVea of De­troit, and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Youngand daughter Ruth, spent Saturdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Malpass. Hubby—"We’ve simply got to cut down expenses, Ethel. Couldn”t you make a permanent wave last a week or twojonger?** DINNER STORIES MELODY IN -C” “Good morning, have you had ■nice restT" the landlady asked hernew roomer. “No." was the reply, “your eatkept me awake." "Oh." said the landlady. *1 hop* you are not going to ask me to havethe poor thing destroyed’- “Not exactly" said the mild littleman. “but would you very muchmind having it tuned?" TBLEPHONK TALKS JIN THE WATSON FAMILY Old Mr*. Watoon five* with her «*■ Ta**, Yet her only daughter Mary, wulea away, to with her urn, for Mary, Ihamgh atd-fuhxroed to wuMgy W J U b defutotely teh-phnne .faded a^l w w fail* to call hmr Mother cms Lang DtofaMB* at least once a week s— a* nwzpenuv* end •tapremr pleomu* far both af then. Aa Toms Wateen puta it. -though tour fawuly’s wa.Kerrd, we’re wrewr really far apart with dw trtopbtoM."* Rage 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 18, 193?OBITUARYStore NewsSHOP EARLYKimon&sMade in Satin, Flannel andHeavy Beacon Cloth—*2.98 up to *6.96Ladies* Wool Sweater*Plain and fancy colors, 36to 44, Priced at—*1.69 up to *3.95 Ladies’ and Misses’PuU6vers Plain aru^Tancy weaves and neatiy j/immed—• *1.49 up to $3.60 Plaid Skirts Very new and attractivenew plaids are in real Scotch Clans at *2.75 up to *3.95Plain Tailored Skirts, plain shades ......*1.95 up to *3.29 One Table Millinery 1-4 OFF. MRS. MARGARET POUNDSThe death of Mrs. Margaret JanePounds, widow of the late StephenPounds, Thamesford, occurred onMonday at the home of /her sister,Mrs. E. Saxby, Nilestown. The lataMrs. Pounds, who was boro in Eng­land, had spent practically all herlife in the Thamesford district, whereshe was widely known and highly es­teemed. She was in her 81st yearand had only been in failing healthfor a short time. She is survived bytwo sons, Edward and John Scott Pounds, Thamesford; one sister, Mrs. Saxby,*Nilestown, and two brothers, Samuel Shipp, Port Burwell and William Charles Shipp, London. Her husband predeceased her eight years ago. The funeral will be held this (Thursday) afternoon, from the home of her son, Edward Pounds, Thamesford. A private service will be held at the home followed by a pub­ lic service in Wesley United Church, nt 2.30 o’clock. W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Hazel Hunter, explorer, whose im­ portant finds have been contributed to the vertebrate fossils collection of the Canadian Government, discover­ ed the skull and other parts of a bear-like flesh eater. The Amer­ ican Museum of Natural His­ tory considers the discovery one con­ tributing the most comprehensive hemipsalodon material so far secur­ ed in North America. TRY THURTELL’S FIRST No. 3500 -/ Our powerful,speedy wsmedy for hard coughs and colds—35c and 65c Rheutnatine—In use over50 years for Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis andGrippe....50c and *1.00 THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store T MASON’S Artificial ice Masonite Board Shingles Fence Posts Hardwood Flooring Paris tone Hydrate Lim« Moulding! Window Sash Gypro* Board Combination Storm and Abostps Siding Storm Sash WILLIAM McNEAL The death of William McNeal oc­ curred at the family residence, West Oxford, on Sunday evening, Novem­ ber 14 th, after an illness of only three days; from pneumonia. The late Mr. McNeal was born in Eng­ land and came to Canada in 1914, residing in Vancouver for about two years. Since that time he has farmed in West Oxford. He was in bis 49th year and was a member of Folden’s United Church, a member of the board of stewards and for some years a member of the church choir. Left to mourn the passing of a be­ loved husband and father are his widow and one son, George, at home. Also surviving are his parents, four sisters and one brother in England. The funeral, (private), was held from his late residence, Con. 5, West Oxford, on Wednesday afternoon, with service conducted at the house at 3.30 o’clock by Rev. R. B. Cum­ ming of Salford. Interment was made in the Harris street cemetery. of the bride. Mm. Edward Gillingplayed the wedding music. Mr. andMrs. Harris will reside in Embro.PARKE -MILLSA quiet wedding was solemnizedin the manse of First PresbyterianChurch, iPort Arthur, Ontario, onOctober 6th, at two o’clock, whenKathleen Patricia, younger daughterof the late Mr. and Mrs. James Mills,Montreal, was united in marriage toRalph Richardson Parke, of PortArthur, younger son of Mrs. Parkeand the late Alfred Park o£ Ganan-oque, and formerly of Ingersoll. Rev. A. McMahon officiated. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her sister, wore a transpar­ ent triple sheer gown made on prin­ cess lines with a girdle of dubonnet- Her shoes and gloves and an off-the- face hat with small veil were all in matching shade. In her corsage of roses was a sprig of white heather sent from Scotland. Clifford Virtue was the best man. Later Mr. and Mrs. Parke left on their honeymoon trip to Duluth and Minneapolis, Minnesota, the bride travelling in a rust wool suit with Mown accessories. They will make lheir home in Port Arthur, where Mr. we REASON HEADACHES *re RELIEVED so fast jhL where a public service was conducted ai two o'clock, by Rev. R. B. Cum­ ming, of Salford. The service was largely attended and the many beau­ tiful floral tokens bore silent testi­ mony of the esteem in which deceas­ ed was held. Interment was made in the West Oxford Cemetery. Parke is manager of the Metropoli­tan Store in that city. Beaver Board Stoker Coal Donnacona Board Pocahontas Coal Firply Board Soft Coala Planing Mill Service INGERSOLL SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. WILLARD SCOTT The death occurred on Sunday morning, November 14th, of a wide­ ly known and highly esteemed resi­ dent of the Ingersoll district, in the person of Willard Scott. Deceased was in his 74th year and was born in West Oxford, where he farmed until coming to Ingersoll about 20 years ago. He had been in failing health for a considerable period'of time and for some months past had been con­ fined to his bed. Mr. Scott was a descendant of one of the oldest families of the district. For 24 yeans he had been caretaker at the West Oxford cemetery. He was a member of West Oxford Uni­ ted Church. Of a quiet and unassum­ ing nature, Mr. Scott had endeared Htnself to a large circle of friends and his passing is deeply regretted. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved husband and father are his widow, four sons, Clarence, West Oxford; Fred, Essex; Emerson, Spalding, England; Gordon, at home; two daughters, Mrs. James Fishback, Dereham Township; Mrs. Stanley McKibben, Springfield. Also sur­ viving are one brother, Frank, Ing­ ersoll; one sister, Mrs. Charles Stev­ ens, Urbana, Illinois; also his moth­ er, Mrs. Lucy Scott, Ingersoll, now in her 100th year, to all of whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended. The funeral was held from his late residence, 249 King street east, at 1.30 o'clock on Wednesday after­ noon to the West Oxford Church, S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings NEED GLASSES 7 Aak us about the many advantages of using TILLY ERLENSES. GEORGE A. YELLAND The death occurred in Ingersoll al an early hour on Saturday morn­ ing, November 13th, of George Al­ bert Yelland, a highly respected and esteemed resident of the town for upwards of thirty-five years, who passed away at the family residence, Ossian Terrace, following, a brief illness. The late Mr. Yelland who was bom in Peterborough, was in his 75th year. For many years he was a valued employee of the Inger­ soll Packing Company Limited, and al&o operated a fish business in Ing­ ersoll for several years. Later he was employed with the Winlaw Company Limited, and for some time had lived retired. Mr. Yelland had by his kind and genial manner, made for himself a host of friends and acquaintances in town and vicinity, who will sincerely regret his passing. He was an ad­ herent of Trinity United Church. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved husband and father, are his widow and three daughters, Mrs. W. Sinden, Belmont; Mrs. George Dan­ iels, Ingersoll, and Miss Alma Yel land, at home, to all of whom sincere sympathy is extended. The funeral was held from the family residence, Ossian Terrace, on Monday afternoon, with service con­ ducted at the house at 2.30 o'clock, by Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, min­ ister of Trinity United Church. Many beautiful floral tributes were in evidence and the service was largely attended, indicating the high esteem in which the late Mr. Yelland was held, and sympathy for the sor­ rowing family. Interment was made in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, the pall bear­ ers being Messrs. Charles Henderson, William King, Leslie Daniel. L. G. Diggs. Charles Fleischer and Albert Taylor. All people who suffer occasionally from headaches ought to know thia way to quick relief. At the first sign of such pain, take two "Aspirin'* tablets with a half glass of water. Sometimes if the pain essaiy later, according to directions. If headaches keep cumin* back physician. He will look tor the cause in order to correct It/ • “Aspirin" tab!# are made in Canada by the Bayer Company. Limited. ROBERTS—MURPHYA popular Ingersoll young lady,Mias Ann. Marguerite Murphy,younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.Murphy, John street, was united inmarriage to Mr. Leo Joseph Roberta,son of Mrs. Roberts and the lateVincent Roberts^ of Langton, Ontar­io, at the Church of the SacredHeart, Ingersoll, on Monday morn­ing, November 15th, at eight o’clock.The ceremony was performed by the pastor of the church, Rev. Father A. Fuerth, in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. To the strains of the wedding music played by Mias Mary Crowley, the bride entered the church on the ami of her father, who gave her in mar­ riage. She was lovely in a gown of ivory velvet, made on princess lines, belore jacket and matching turban, with finishing veil and carried But­ terfly roses and lily-of-the-valley. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. J. J. Comiskey of London, as matron of honor, wearing a frock of grape wine chiffon velvet with belore jack­ et and matching turban and a shoul- derette veil f*-.—.- •»---- roses. The best man was Mr. Em­ erson Desmond. Mr. Frank House acted as usher. During mass, Miss Anna McNam­ ara, accompanied by Miss Anna Mc- Sherry sang, “On this day, O Beau­ tiful Mother," and “Ave Maria,” and Miss Margaret Copeland sang "Panis Angvlicus," at communion and "The Rosary," during the signing of the register. Immediately after the cermeony, a wedding breakfast was served at the bride’s home. The table was lovely in a color scheme of yellow and white and was centred with the bride’s cake, on either side of .which were cream colored tapers. The guests were served .by Miss M. Hughes, and Miss Anna Fisher of Chathum. A reception followed, Mrs. Murphy, mother of the bride, wearing navy blue triple sheer crepe with a corsage of Premier roses, and Mrs. Roberts, the groom’s mother, being gowned in black crepe, with corsage of Briarcliffe roses. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts left by motor on a trip to New York city and Boston, and on their return they will r^ide on John street, Ing­ ersoll. For travelling, Mrs, Roberts chose a brown crepe dress, English tweed coat, a brown hat with suede i trimming and matching accessories. Out of town guests present were Mrs. Mary Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts, Langton; Miss Inez Roberta, Simcoe; Charles Hulesh, Langton; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murphy, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Murphy, London. and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mur­ phy, Port Huron, Michigan. Orange Pekoe Blend"S A L A MTEALOCAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Martin and children, epent the week-end with relatives in Toronto and Scarboro. Miss Flora Love of Alma College St. Thomas, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Love, King street east. Mrs. M. M. Porter and daughter Lois, of Calgary, Alta., are visiting with the former’s sister, Mrs. R. S. Clark and Mr. Clark, Ann street. The regular meeting of the Junior Farmers Institute will beheld ia theShejmrried Talisman | hall at Dickson’s Comers, on Tues- day, jqov 23rd, at 9 o’clock. S. A. Gibson is in Toronto attend­ ing the directors’ meeting' of the Ontario Fairs' Association and the Royal Winter Fair. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hudson of Windsor, Mrs. I? Kincaid and Master Clive Summers of Detroit, visited with the former’s daughter, Mbs Isabel C. Hudson last week. Mrs. C. Birney of Exeter and Mrs. T. Wilkinson of Escanoba, Mich., have returned to their hvmea after spending a week with their cousin, Mps. A. R. Ellery and Mr. Ellery, Church street. Last Friday evening, Nov. 12th, Ken Steele presented his music at the annual dance u£ the Tennis Club of St. Marys. Several guests from Inffe;’- soll including Miss Margaret |>r Lome Moon and James Henderson were among those present. R OYA L Theatre - WOODSTOCK Saturday - Monday Tuesday - Wednesday NOV. 20-22-23-24th LOVEIJJ ‘D EM M l art Girl** Dm UugUnqL TOMINA C«rtn*<Iy Nei AAdpteMENIOU COMING Thur*., Fri., Nov. 25-26 MARLENE DIETRICH CAPITOL Theatre WOODSTOCK TODAY - FRI., SAT. MR. PAUL MUNI “Scarface” Saturday Evening AMATEURS ON PARADE . . 5 ACTS Mon., Tues., Nov. 22-23 “DEVIL IS DRIVING” RICHARD DIX “Music For Madame' —WITH— Nino Martini — ADDED - Monda y nig ht “AUCTION” IISCOCK, O P T O M E T R IS T S‘a w ^f i h r T r r i LONDON, ONTARIO Wed., Thur., Nov. 24-25 ON THE STAGE EVENING'S ONLY TIM EATON AND HIS Smart Stage Unite — ON THE SCREEN — “MARRIED BEFORE BREAKFAST” —WITH— June Clayworth — PLUS — “ANGEL” —With—Melvyn Douglas Herbert Marshall REVIVAL FRIDAY DOROTHY LAMOUR Clerk—“I thought I'd tell you I’vs been here just twenty-five yean, sir."v Boss—"So it's you that’s worn this hole in the carpet.JUNGLE PRINCESS” Denind ■nd Get ASPIRIN McVittie & Shelton Limited Take pleasure in announcing the first showing of the new 1938 FORD »8 A t Our Showroon The Quality Car in the Low-Price Field. If » the Sensation of the year. New styling-New Enlarged DeLuxe Body.HYMENEAL JOHNSTON—ELLIOTT A quiet wedding was solemnized st the Ingersoll Baptist Church par­ sonage, Oxford street, on Wednesday evening, November 16th, at eight turn will reside tn Ingeiw.L HARIIS—MOftftl* K, McLean, united in marriage, Gladys Jean Elliott and Clarence Edwin Johnston, both of Ingersoll. ON DISPLAY FRIDAY Newmbm No. 466 FINEST OF GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF Pickled Pork Hock* Freak H ock._____ Fresh Sausage Meat Small Sausage ... Choice Potatoes Bv thr Peck Peanut Butter in Bulk 15c Jars Marmalade and Jam O. K. Jelly Powder. OYSTERS. FRESH FILLET, SMOKED FILLET, HADDIE, SALMON, KIPPERS, Etc. 3 lbs for 25t; ..........10c lb. 3 lbs. for 25c 2 lbs. for 25c 19c 15c lb.McVITTIE & SHELTON LIMITED Phone 134 FORD SALES and SERVICE Ingersoll