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OCLnew_1939_11_23_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh. Only N .w w.p« p»Mteh«i i. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 23,1939 Yearly Rates - - Canada, in o - u, a. a., >2.00 RAYMOND B. HUTT TAKEN BY DEATH Esteemed Citizen and Former Divisional Superintendent of Borden Co., Succumbed To Illness of Several Months* Duration. Ingersoll lost one of its most widely known and highly esteemed citizens in the passing of Raymond B. Hutt, 269 Oxford street, who died in Alexandra Hospital here early Thursday evening, November 16th. Deceased was born in North Pel­ ham Township, Welland County, son of the late Rev. Dr. E. R. and Mrs. Hutt and was in his 63rd year. He came with his parents to Ingersoll in 1890. His father was minister of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church here from 1890 until his death in 1906. He worked for a time after leaving school on the staff of the former Ingersoll Chronicle and for several years was foreman of the mechan­ ical department of The Ingersoll Tri­ bune, then known as the Oxford Tri­ bune. In 1898 he became associated with the St. Charles Condensing Com­ pany as assistant superintendent un­ der Walter Knight who was superin­ tendent This was at the time the present plant operated by the Bor­ den Company, Limited, on King street, was being erected. Over thirty years ago, Mr. Hutt succeeded Mr. Knight as superintendent of the Ing­ ersoll plant Later he was made divis« ional superintendent being in charge of Borden Company plants at Truro, N. S., Ingersoll, Norwich, Tillsonburg and several centres in the United States. He retired in May of 1936 at which time tlje plants at Norwich and Ingersoll were under his super­ vision. Mr. Hutt had been in very poor health for the past four months. Although he had not been well for about three years, he was able to take a keen interest in his flower gar­ den and work in it daily. He was ser­ iously ill for only about a week and was taken to Alexandra Hospital just a few hours before he passed away. As a young man, Mr. Hutt was a lover of clean sport. He was a great ball player in his day and turned in some wonderful performances'’for the Ingersoll teams on which he played, usually as catcher. He had a great throwing arm, and it is related by one whq played (with him that he could make a perfect peg to second base and few runners could steal from first to second on him. He wus also a good hitter and in one final game against a Brantford team, was the only player in the game to make a safe hit, getting three on that oc­ casion. S. A. Gibson played second base, George Sutherland left field, and Dr. Ralph A. Williams, first base, with Mr. Hutt and they are the only ones still in Ingersoll, who were asso­ ciated with him on an Ingersoll team. He was also a soccer football player of note and played on a num­ ber of different Ingersoll teams. On hundreds of occasions he contributed to the sipport of local sports organ­ izations and always maintained an interest in a team that represented the town in any line of sport. In late yean he confined himself to working in his lovely garden. He was k past president of the Ingersoll Horticul­ tural Society. He had one of the most outstanding sunken gardens in Western Ontario and always took a great pleasure in showing friends this particular piece of his flower garden. In his time he raised thous­ ands of roses and during the last few years cultivated a hedge of roses that were the admiration of everyone who saw them. Nothing gave him more pleasure than to work in his garden. Mr. Raymond B.Hutt was a truly great and good citizen of Ingersoll, never once did he refuse to give sup­ port or contribute financially to any worthy cause. He was a member of the Trust of Alexandra Hospital shortly after the institution wns opened and served on it for several yean. He was a member of the Ing­ ersoll Board of Education and in 1916 was chairman of that body. He was one of toose responsible for the sponsoring of the building of Victory Memorial PtfbHc School and served on the Town Council the year the bylaw was passed for the building of the new school. During the last Great War he was active in the 3000 Club Organization and also assisted on the Victory Loan Committee. He was a member of the Masonic Fra­ ternity. In 1915 and 1919 be served (Contisrard on page B) James Hamilton Weds Olive Nicholson A quiet wedding was solemnized at the borne of Mr. and Mr*. B. W. Nicholson, Charles street west, on Friday, November 17th, when their second daughter, Olive was united in marriage to James Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton, Wonham street The room was prettily decorated with white stream­ ers and bronze chrysanthemums. Rev. George A. McLean, of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, officiated. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore an afternoon frock of royal blue chiffon velvet, and a cor­ sage of Premier Supreme roses. She was attended by her sister, Margaret Nicholson, who wore a wool crepe dress of Victoria mauve and a cor­ sage of Sunbeam roses. Joseph Ham­ ilton, brother of the groom, was best man. Miss Ruth Turner played the Wedding March and also accompan­ ied herself at the piano for the solo, “0 Promise Me,” during the signing of the register. Following the ceremony a dainty luncheon was served to about 25 guests by Mrs. Walter Thompson and Mrs. Edward Johnson. / Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton left for a short wedding trip and on their re­ turn will reside in Ingersoll. For travelling the bride wore a hat and coat in wine shade with black access­ ories. MARGARET A. GETTY WEDS WILSON L ROBBINS Dorchester—The home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Leeson, Mt. Brydges, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 11 at three o’clock, when their niece, Margaret Agnes Getty, only daughter of Frank Getty and the late Mrs. Getty, became the bride of Wilson Lawrence Robbins, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Robbins of Dor­ chester. Rev. W. Hisey of Mount Brydgus’ Baptist Church, performed the ceremony. The bride given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a floor-length gown of white satin, made on prin­ cess lines, and wearing a finger-tip length veil, caught .with a wreath of orange blossoms, and carrying a bou­ quet of white 'mums and maiden hair fern. Her only ornament was a gold locket, the gift of the groom. She entered the living room to the strains of the Lohengrin Wedding March, played by her cousin, James Leeson. Miss Daisy Mallet of Lon­ don, was bridesmaid and wore a floor­ length drees of navy trimmed with pink and carried mauve ’mums. Mr. John Robbins, brother of the groom, was best man. The ceremony was performed un­ der an arch of pink and white streamers, centred with a white wed­ ding bell and banked with baskets of chrysanthemum^. The other rooms were' prettily decorated with pink and white flowers. The guests were received by Mrs. Mole, grand­ mother of the bride, who wore black sheer crepe and Mrs. Robbins, who chose a tulle blue embroidered sheer dress, and Mip. Leeson, in flowered sheer. After the ceremony, a buffet guest luncheon was served to about 35 from a beautifully decorated table, centred with a fourJptory wedding cake, at the home of the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mole. The luncheon was served by Ruth and Lucy Leeson, cousins of the bride, assisted by Miss Lilan Berdan. For going away the bride chose a green angora wool drew and a wine coat, and matching accessories. After a trip to Detroit, Flint and other Wes­ tern points, the happy young couple will reside on the groom's farm at Dorchester. Guests .were present from Buffalo, Toronto, Dorchester and London. TWO INGERSOLL PEOPLE KILLED IN COLLISION Car and Truck Completely Wrecked Two Miles East of Ingersoll Early Saturday Morning. Mrs. Louis Fisher, age 51, 168 Victoria street, Ingersoll, and Bern­ ard A. Moore, age 26, a boarder at the Fisher home, were instantly killed early Saturday morning, Nov. 18th, on No. 2 Highway, about two miles east of Ingersoll, when a car driven by Moore, crashed head on into a ten ton tractor trailer truck owned by Schell Transports, Limited, Woodstock, driven by Romeo Ouel­ lette, 1238 McEwan Avenue, Wind­ sor. Louis Fisher, the other passenger in the car, was badly cut about the head and face and suffered a sever shaking up. He is still confined to Alexandra Hospital. Ouellette escaped uninjured and a few seconds after he crauled from his overturned truck, it burst into flames and the truck and load of gallon jugs in transit from Wallaceburg to St. Catharines, was completely destroyed. The car was smashed beyond repair. Ouellette’s story of the mishap is that as the car neared him from the east, on its own side of the road, it suddenly swung over to the left side of the road in front of him. The accident held up traffic for so me _time and the truck was still burning eleven o’clock on Satur­ day morning. The, smash was one of the wont in this district inesome years. Mrs. Fisher was before her mar­ riage Miss Mary Matheson of Embro, and her untimely passing has cast a gloom over her scores of friends, to whom she had endeared herself, never failing to lend a helping hand or give help to any'worthy cause, and she will be sadly missed. Left to mourn the loss of beloved wife and mother are her husband, and one son Max at home, „ Mr. Moore was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, Bell street, and was held in the highest es­ teem by both old and young. He was lard refiner at the plant of the Cole­ man Packing Company, where Mr. Fisher is also employed. He leaves to mourn his passing his stepmother and three brothers, Rev. Father Patrick J. Moore, China Missionary Semin­ ary, Scarboro Bluffs, Ont.; John Moore of the International Nickle Company Police Force, Sudbury, and Joseph M. Moore, Charles street east, Ingersoll. He was a member of the Senior Holy Name Society and both accident victims were members of the Church of the Sacred Heart. The funeral of Mrs. Fisher vfas held from the Fred S. Newman Fun­ eral Home, King street west, at 7.45 o’clock on Monday morning, to jthe Church of the Sacred Heart, where funeral mass was celebrated at 8 a.m. with Rev. Father A. Fuerth celebrant. The profusion of mass cardq, and floral tributes bore silent testimony to the esteem in which deceased was held. The pall bearers wefe Messrs. Thomas J. Morrison, Dennis Howe, Jr., James Copeland, John Halter, Claude Hughes, Joseph McCauley. Interment was made in the Sacred "Heart Cemetery. The funeral of Bernard Moore, ■ was held from the home of Mrs. John Moore, Bell street, at 9.45 o’clock on Monday morning. Solemn high fun­ eral mass was celebrated at the Church of the Sacred Heart nt 10.00 a.m. Rev. Father Patrick J. Moore, brother of the deceased, was cele­ brant, with Rev. Father A. Scalisi as deacon and Rev. Father A. Fuerth as sub-deacon. A number of. other pTiests were in the sanctuary. There were many flowers and mass cards. The pall bearers were Mears. Gerald Foster, Garvey Shearon, Thomas Comiskey, Harry Dale, George Mc- Sherry and Alex. McGinnis. Inter­ ment was in the Sacred Heart Ceme­ tery. Both services were very largely Attended.Annual Meeting Milk Producers Next Week The annual meeting of the Inger­ soll Concentrated Milk Producers’ Association is being called for Satur­ day afternoon, December 2nd. This will be held in the Ingersoll Town Hall, commencing at 1.30 o’clock. Members of the Provincial Executive have signified their intentions of being present All mUk producers are invited to come out and hear them. * ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Laura Jocelyn. Haines, youngest daughter of Mr. John Turner and the late Mrs. Turner of Woodstock to “DoSaid. Henry, only son of Mra. Harry McKay and the late Mr. Mac­ Kay of Ingersoll, the wedding to taka place early in December. Voluntary Registration For Canadian Women Dorchester—The women of Dor­ chester Village over 16 years of age, desiring to register, are requested to go to the Red Cross Rooms, (over Mr. Bowlby*a store), Tuesday, Nov. 28th, from 2 to 5 p m. Any persona wishing a copy of the questionaire may obtain one from any of the stores a few days previous to the day of registration. Please read them, fill in and re­ turn to the Registration Booth, Nov. 28th. ft pays t» bay at WBsea*/ COL IBBOTSON LEONARD SPEAKER AT ANNUAL BIG EIGHT BANQUET Tribute Paid To Work of S. A. Gibson As President of The Society. The annual banquet of the Big Eight Society held in the I. O O. F. hall was well attended. A very ex­ cellent hot roast beef supper was served by members of Princess Louise Circle, Companions of the Forest Lodge, and the efforts of the ladies was highly praised by aU present Following the banquet supper, Mr. S. A. Gibson, president of the So­ ciety, took charge of the program which was featured by a moot inter­ esting talk by Col. Ibbotson Leonard, London, president of the London Health Association, who operate Queen Alexandra Sanitarium at By­ ron. Col. Leonard reviewed the history of the Queen Alexandra Sanitarium since it was first started through the efforts of the late Sir Adam Beck up to the present time. The speaker in the course of his remarks made a strong appeal for help for the Red Cross Society, and told of the great work done in the past in many parts of the world by the Red Cross or­ ganization. An appeal was made to his hearers to give support to the Christmas Seal Campaign conducted to raise funds to carry on the clinic work carried on in several centres in Western Ontario, including Inger­ soll by members of th® staff of Queen Alexandra Sanitarium. The speaker was introduced by J. Ferris David, past president of the Big Eight and vice-president J. M. Wilson extended the thanks of the gathering tojtol. Leonard for his very informative talk. J. V. Buchanan spoke briefly, at the conclusion of Col. Leonard’s ad­ dress, eulogizing the work of the Big Eight and paid a particularly fine tribute to the service rendered the community by Mr. S. A. Gibson, pre­ sident of the organization who was directing the Red Cross drive for funds. Dr. C. A. Osborn, president of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club and also pre­ sident of the Ingersoll Red Cross So­ ciety, made a brief appeal for sup­ port of the Red Cross drive in Inger­ soll. The thanks of the Big Eight members for the fine banquet was expressed by F. E. Johnston and Mrs. Minnie Wolstenholme, Chief Compan­ ion of Princess Louise Circle re­ plied. Miss Margaret Smith Showered With Gifts Mrs.' Walter Beatty, 23 Carnegie street, opened her home Wednesday evening last, to some 50 friends of- Miss Margaret Smith, a bride-elect of this week, when the da ugh to ST of the hostess, Mrs. Anderson Thornton and Miss Margaret Beatty entertain­ ed in the form of a miscellaneous shower. A pretty color scheme of yellow and white was used through­ out'the rooms, and Mias Smith was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts, each bearing the best wishes of the donor. Following the presentations, delic­ ious refreshments were served, the hostesses being assisted by Mrs. Wil­ liam Lambert, Mrs. Alex. McGinnis, Mrs. John Hagar, Miss Allee Revell, and Miss Margaret Hollingshead of Ostrander. On Thursday evening last, the employees of the Slawaon Cheese, Company, of which Miss Margaret Smith was a valued member, presen­ ted her with a Jjcautiful tri-light lamp, the address being read by Mi® Jean Kidd, and the presentation on behalf of the staff being made by John Freemantle. On Monday, evening, Mrs. John Hagar, George street, was hostess to some 60 friends of Mias Margaret Smith, who tendered her a miscel­ laneous shower. Beautiful decora­ tions in mauve and white streamers and bouquets of 'mums of the same shade .were used throughout the rooms. Many lovely gifts were receiv­ ed by the popular bride-elect for which she thanked her friends in a gracious little speech. After the many gifts, had been duly admired, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Murray Cate, Mra. Yoke and Mis. Anderson Thornton, served re­ freshments and a happy social hour was spent over the coffee cups. HANDFORD BIBLE CLASS HELD 27th ANNIVERSARY Special Music By Male Choir and Guest Soloist Rev. C. D. Daniel, Morning Speaker, Rev. Walter B. Craw Spoke At Evening Service. Banquet Held Monday Night The twenty-seventh anniversary of the Handford Bible Class of Trin­ ity United Church was observed with special services on Sunday Nov. 19th, and the annual banquet on Monday evening. Members of the class form­ ed the choir for the day and were under the direction of Ewart A. Bartley, who presided at the organ. The boys rendered two choruses, “March On”, and “In Service of the King,” while vocal numbers were contributed by Kenneth M. Hender­ son of Palmerston, guest soloist for the day. The class president, Gordon Petrie was in charge and he was assisted by vice-president, Richard S. Thurtell and William Hawkins, secretary-treasurer. Rev. Charles D. Daniel, minister of the church, preached a very force­ ful and inspiring sermon in the mor­ ning on the subject, “Your Honest Opinion of the Cbjgxh,” while the speaker on Sunday evening was Rev. Walter B. Craw, B.A., B.D., of Lon­ don, whose subject was “What Kind of a World Is This?” The services were very largely attended and a special session of the class was held on Sunday afternoon. Monday evening the annual ban­ quet was held in the Sunday School hall. A very fine supper was. served by Groups 3 and 6 of the Women’s Association of the church. George W. Lockhart was the efficient toastmas­ ter of the evening and the lovely birthday cake decorated in the class colors of red and white, was cut by Bernie Zurbrigg, a past president of the class. The toast to "The King,” was pro­ posed by Mr. Lockhart and all re­ sponded by singing, “God Save the King,” with Rev. R. B. Cumming as accompanist. Ted Sharpe presided at the piano for a sing song that was led by L. M. Sommer. Mr. Sharpe contributed several piano selections. The toast to “The Handford Boys", was proposed by Henry I. Stewart, Superintendent of the Sunday School and the class president, Gordon Pet­ rie responded. The voice of H. K. Edward was heard to advantage in two vocal numbers. Mr. S. A. Gibson, chairman of the Red Cross Campaign Collection Committee for Ingersoll, made an appeal for financial support to the drive that was now under way in* the Ingersoll district to raise >6000.00. Richard Thurtell- tendered the thanks of the class to the ladies who catered to the banquet, and Miss Mabel Horgan spoke in reply on be­ half of the members of Groups 3 and 6 of Trinity W. A. A quartette number by Bill Haw­ kins, Jim Miller, Howard Young and George Clifton was a highlight in the entertainment of the evening. L. M. Sommer was at the piano for this novelty numbers. Douglas M. Carr troduced the speaker of the evening, George Cadogan of Woodstock, who gave a most interesting talk and showed colored slides in the church auditorium following the banquet There was a large crowd in thp church auditorium for fbo illustrated lecture given by Mr. Cadogan, lowing pictures taken on hh recent ramblings around the world. Bev. Charles D. Daniel introduced the speaker and his pictures and talk w en greatly enjoyed by aU present During the intermission James Miller gave a vocal solo with Mrs. Ewart A. Bartley playing his accompaniment The singing of the National Anthem brought the evening’s program to a asBclft-iion, after words of approrin- tion to Sir. Cadogan, tendered by Rev. Mr. Daniel. ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES HELD AT MOUNT ELGIN Under Auspices of the Literary Society in the Forester’s Hall. Mt. Elgin—-Thursday evening of last weak marked the annual com­ mencement and graduation exercises of the Mount Elgin Continuation School, held under the auspices of the LMefury Society of the school in the Forester’s Hall and was ex­ ceptionally well attended, the hall being taxed to its utmost capacity and all available space being occu­ pied. The increasing popularity of this annual event was shown by the attendance of ex-pupils, parents, and friends, who by their attendance showed their interest in the work of the school and their attendance was much appreciated by the pupils and teaching staff, Miss Winona Turvey the principal, and Donald Strachan, assistant. The opening numbers on the program were chorus by the pupils, "Canada on Parade,” and "O Canada”, under the direction of Miss Sumens of Tillsonburg, music teacher of the school, with Miss Eva Jolliffe as pianist. The efficient chair­ man for the evening was Mr. James Flanders, of Dereham Centre, who made a short appropriate address after which a chorqs .was given by a number of girls. Following this, Jack Cowell of Tillsonburg, played cornet solos, accompanied at the piano by Miss Sumera. One of the main items on ths programme was a three act comedy play entitled, ” Springtime for Sus­ ie.” All members of the cart took the the partis exceptionally well and many favorable comments were heard at the close, reflecting credit on cast and directors. Another inter­ esting item was the graduation exer­ cises. The four graduates were Helen Smith, Mary Nemee, Julia Nemee and Kenneth Swance. After these pupils had been introduced on the platform by the chairman, Mr. Whitman, prin­ cipal of the Tillsonburg High School, gave an appropriate address and presented the diplomas to the graduates. The valedictory address was given by Kenneth Swance. Fol­ lowing this a chorus entitled, "Old Black Joe,” was given by six girls and three boys, Joyce Jeffrey, Joyce Smith, Freda Hooper, Helen Quinn, Robin BaHcette, Marian Freeman, Bernard Stonehill, Robert Barrett, and Charie Davis. The chairman then called on Rev. G. T. Shields of Otterville, to present the sports crests to the pupils who were winners in the annual field day held early in October. After an ap­ propriate address, the crests were presented as follows: Junior girls, Laurene Foster; * senior girls, Joyce Smith; junior boys, Ted Coriiett; senior boys, Bud Downing. Another number, a negro dance by five girls was much enjoyed, also a chorus by four girls, Mary Little, Joyce Jeffrey, Freida Hooper and Helen Quinn. . As a mark of appreciation for their untiring effort^ of directing the playette. Miss Laurene Foster on be­ half of the school, read an address and Lome Quinn presented Mias Tur­ vey .with a bouquet of lovely yellow and bronze chrysanthemum.! and Mr. Strachan with military brushes. The recipients made suitable replica of thanks to the pupils for these lovely gifts and also expressed their thanks to those who had so graciously re­ sponded in assisting on this splendid evening’s program, namely, Miss Su­ mers, Jack Cowell, Eva -Jolliffe, Rev. G. T. Shields and Mr. Whitman. The hall was tastefully decorated in the school colons of red and black. The singing of the National Anthem con­ cluded an enjoyable evening. The cast <rf characters was as follows:— Susie Smith, Freida. Hooper; Armi­ stice, Helen Quinn; Sam Lorraine, Keith Morris; Laura Lorraine, Jane Harris; Lola Clifford, Margaret Phil­ lips; Wayne Lorraine, Bud Downing; Jud Jones, Delbert Wilson; Constance Powle, Joyce Smith; Bunny Slings- beo Carl Fowl ter; Cupie Clooney, Leslie Dickout; Beta Pandro, June Jeffrey; Sadie Applebaum, Leotta Atwood; Jane Smith, ^tuth Jolliffe; Mrs. Frankford, Freda Welt; Joyce Farrow, Joyce Jeffrey. The pupils and teachers, Mias Win­ ona Turvey and Mr. Donald Strachan were highly gratified on Friday even­ ing, when a well filled hall greeted them for their second presentation of, their play, “Springtime for Susie.” As on the preceding night, the open­ ing numbers were choruses by the school with Mias Sumers of Tillson­ burg and Miss Eva Jolliffe as accom­ panist^ Between the acts of the play, Jack Cowell of Tillsonburg favored with cornet solos and choruses, and dances were given by the pupils with Mr. James Flanders of Dereham Centre, as chairman. During the evening. Rev. II. A. Edwards of Salford, made an appropriate ad­ dress and presented medals for gen­ eral proficiency to Forms I, II and III, as follows: Form I, Bernard Stonehill, Hildreth Bodwell; Form II, William Wilford, Ruth Joliffe; Form HI, Joyce Jeffrey, Joyce Smith. The Board of the Mount El­ gin Public Library donated prizes for proficiency in English, presented by one of its membens, Mr. Harley Jolliffe and was as follows: Form I, Leslie Dickout; Form II, Laurence Foster; Form III, Bud Downing. Thia splendid evening’s programme closed with singing God Save the King. Duplicate Bridge Club Held Enjoyable Evening Members of the Ingersoll Dupli­ cate Bridge Club, met on Monday evening at the Ingersoll Inn. They were fprtunate in having as their guest, Mr. Tom Henderson, Tourna­ ment Director of the Woodstock Bad­ minton Club Duplicate Bridge Club, who directed the play during the evening. There were thirteen tables in play, and the scores follow: North and South, 1st, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Young, plus-44; 2nd, Mrs. T. R. Jones and A. E. Lawrence, plus 23; 3rd, Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Staples, plus 17; 4th, Mra. Hal. B. Stevens and Dr. J. M. Rogers, plus 8. East and West—1st, Miss Gladys Richardson and Miss Edna Richard­ son, plus 54; 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Hall, plus 23; 3rd, Mra. W. J. Elliott and Mrs. J. Ridley, plus 17; 4tb, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. C. For­ man. It is announced that for next week’s play on Monday evening, Nov. 27th, members are to arrange their own partners. It pays to bay at Wilson’s Hardware Christmas Cards, Tags, Seals, Wrap­ping^ Ribbons, etc., Greeting Card Counter—Christie's Electric, tf. WRINGER ROLLERS REPLACED Wringer rollers-replaced. Prompt ser­ vice. Low Prices. Kestle’s Garage,Phons 179, Ingersoll FUR COATS REMODELLED Fur Coats remodelled, relined and re­paired. Best ox workmanship, moderate charges. Mrs. R. Partner,Loblaw Apartments, Thames St, Ingersoll, Phone 465J. 2-9-16-2330-c. SELL WHAT EVERY HOUSEHOLDNEEDS! You -will earn more thana decent Hying if you join “Familex”. QUICK and SURESALES — BIG PROFITS — RE­PEAT ORDERS, Beginners canearn good money from start. Get facts and catalogue today: FAMI­LEX PRODUCTS, 570 St. Clement,Montreal. RADIO EQUIPPED CARS •*- Phone 139 PATERSON'S TAXI Page2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1989THE ING ERSO L L TRIB U NEW. R. VEALEProprietor ana EditorPHONES:—Tribune Office. 13 . Rcndance, 442A— Member of —The Canadian Weekly Newspaper** Association THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd, 1932 Economic Conditions in Canada It j« important that Canadians know exactly what the economic conditions of the Dominion were at the beginning of war. Here they are: A strong position was maintained by the chartered banks. The readily available assets averaged 10 per cent higher than one year ago. while security holdings were nearly four per cent greater, and an increase of 4H per cent was shown in the sum of the notice and demand deposits. An advance in current loans contin­ ued during the first eight months of the present year, averaging nearly 6 per cent greater. , A gain in business operations was an important fac­ tor in the improved economic conditions of the present year. The index <rf the physical vohxme of business averaged 117.9 against 109.8 during the same period of 1938, a gain of 7.4 per eent Each of the five main divisions recorded advances in this comparison. The index of mineral production rose from 192.9 to 214.4, a gain of more than 11 per cent The in­ crease in nicked exports was 16^4 per cent while a gain of 3.3 per cent was shown in the outward ship­ ment of copper. The increase of gold shipments to the Mint and external points was nearly 13 per cent the total in the first eight months of 1939 having been 3,381,464 fine ounces against 2,994,141. Silver ship­ ments, on the other hand, showed a decline of more than 9 per eent Coal production during the first eight months was 9.0 million tons against 8.7 million one year ago. The index of manufacturing production rose 7.6 per cent from 103.2 in the first eight months of last year to 111.0. The amount of sugar manufac­ tured rose from 407.8 million pounds to 489.4, a gain of nearly four per cent The cotton textile industry was more active, having used 74.5 million pounds of raw cotton against 71.6 million. Substantial gains were also shown in the operations of the forestry group. The output of newsprint rose more than 7 per cent to 1,805,669 tons. The lumber industry was more active, exporting 1,363,000,000 feet a gain of 27 AS per cent Recent gains in the output of the primary iron and steel industry were not sufficient to counter­ balance the deficit in the early months of the year. Steel ingot production was 813,000 long tons against 837,000 last year, a decline of nearly 3 per cent The production of pig iron dropped from 505,000 tons to 422,000. The imports of crude petroleum and rubber re­ corded considerable gain in the last eight months, while the output of automobiles was considerably lower. The output was 106,365 units against 117,617 in the same period of 1938. The construction industry was more successful in obtaining new business, the aggregate of contracts awarded recording a gain of 6 per cent while building permits were 4.6 per cent larger. The expansion in the electric power industry was continued, the output having been 18.2 billion k.w.h. against 16.8. A constructive feature was the expansion in the export trade of the Dominion during the first eight months of the present year. The total was in excess of $670,000,000 against about $581,000,000 a gain of more than 15 per cent. Imports, on the other hand, showed a minor decline, the amount having been $442,600,000 against $450,000,000. The railway freight movement was slightly heavier the total having been 1,536,000 cars against 1,528,000. The gross revenue of the Canadian lines of the Canadian Na­ tional Railway recorded a gain of 3.8 per cent, while the gross revenue of the Canadian Pacific rose two per cent The general index of employment averaged, for the first nine' reporting dates, slightly higher than in the same period of 1938. The index was 110.9 against 110.8 one year ago. Manufacturing and logging re­ corded declines while mining, construction and trade were at a higher position. Electricity in Canadian Homes Low-cost electricity developed principally from abundant water-power, plays an important part in Canadian home life. Apart from bringing relief and convenience to the housewife, this widespread and substantial use of electricity has created a large and comparatively stable market for electrical power and appliances which is of marked benefit to producer and consumer alike. The domestic service consumption or electricity used in residence* in Canady, has in­ creased steadily, even during the worst years of the depression.. In 1937* it amounted to 1,887,116,000 kilowatt hours, an increase* of 27 per cent over the 1930 consumption and seven per cent over the 1986 consumption. More than sixty per cent of the population of Can­ ada enjoys the boon of electrical power for light and labour-saving devices. This lavish consumption of electricity in the homes of Canadian towns and cities is most conspicuous. Every room has abundant light and -numerous outlets for the attachment of lamps, heater*, vacuum cleaners, radio and other appliances, while in the kitchen are to be found refrigerators, toasters, iron and cooking ranges, all operated by electricity. The basement adds its quota with auto­ matic furnace attachments, hot water tank, and wash­ ing machine. In short, the housewife makes each move with the electric helper at her elbow, lightening labour and speeding the work. This general use of electricity is not confined to urban areas, as electric transmission lines now range far and wide bringing current to the farms of rural district* where water pumps, feed choppers, .cream separators, and other surfc machinery is electrically operated. Electric power is cheaper in some parts of Canada thin elsewhere in North America, as the Dominion is richly endowed with water-power resources which supply about 98 per cent of the electrical energy produced. Since the begjnnjng of the present century waterpower development installations have grown from 173,823 horse-power to 8,112,751 horse-power at the end of 1937. The power river* of Canada have an estimated power capacity of some thirty-four million horsepower, of which only slightly more than 18% (per cent la being utilised. Great Bag Cheddar CheeseCanadians generally are well aware that Canadianchrddar is the favorite cheese in Canada and in thsBritish Isles oeeupie* an honored place on the menu.Cheddar was first made in England, of course. Anofficial Canadian document tell* the story.Observing that Canadian cheese maker* confined their activities almost wholly to the cheddar type, the statement goes on to recount that in 1655 cheddar, then made at Cheddar. Somerset, was described as the best cheese in England, while in 1695 an agriculturist of note wrote in eulogising terms about thia same cheddar “which is of a bigger size than ordinary and contends in goodness (if kept a due time, vis. from two year* to five, according io magnitude) with any cheese in England. The size of the cheesp generally are from 20-Ib. to 100-Ib.'* Cheese of an abnormally large size has always, the statement goes on, “excited considerable interest.'* One of the first monster cheeses was made in 1840 as a present to Queen Victoria on her marriage. It was made from the milk of 750 cows by the people in the Cheddar district, was 9 ft. 4 in. in circumference, 20 ft. high, and weighed 1,232 lb. Even this enormous product, however, was frag­ mentary compared with some of the Cheddars turned out a few years later in Canada. A farmer in Ontario contrived to touch the 4,000-lb. mark, thereby beating a rival of his, Mr. Hiram Ranney, by a couple of thousand pounds or so. Nothing daunt­ ed, Mr. Ranney enlisted the aid of sOn-in-law and turned out a 7,000 pounder, which was sent round the country for people to look at. Apparently it was a success as an exhibit, for the Dominion Dairy Station authorities in 1892 decided that a cheese would be an excellent exhibit fof the World's Fair in Chicago, and produced “The Canadian Mite*', which weighed 22,000, stood 6 ft high and measured 28 ft. in cir­ cumference. It required over 207,000 lb. of milk, equal to the output for one day of 10,000 energetic cows. It was so wonderful that Englishmen didn't believe it and, the proof of the cheese being in the eating, the whole affair was shipped over to London, where its condition was so prime that it was rapidly demolished. Since that time Canada has been building for herself a reputation a* one of the finest cheese makers in the Empire. IMPERIAL BANKOF CA N AD A 65th A N N U AL STATEMENT Year Ending October 3hf, 1939 Profit and Lo— A««tmt Profits for the year ended 3ist October, 1939, siter providing b/rDominion and Provincial Taxes.. 8 325,884 67Htaff PeneioD and Guarantee Funds . 99,699.21and after making appropriation* to contingent soeouaUi, out of whichaccounts full providon for bad and doubtful debts has been made $ 966,258 53 Dividends at the rate of 10% per annum.™................. . 700,000.00 I 286,258.63Written off Bank P r e m i s e *$100,000.00Reserved for contingencies.................. 150,000 00---------------------- 250,000.00 Balance of Profile carried forward.................. ............................... -......-..... 8 16,258.63Profit and Lose Balance Slat October, 1988....... 64937531 Profit and Low Balance 31st October, 1039......... $ 665,634 04 BALANCE SHEET LIABILITIES Notes in Circulation.....................................-...............................Depodts by and balances due to Dominion Government......-Deposits by and balances due to Provincial Governments........ Deposits by the public not bearing interest.........„................™„Deposits by the public bearing interest, including intercetaccrued to date of Statement-------,----------....™..™. Depod ta by and balances due to other Chartered Banks in Canada..................-......... $ 1,023,200.24Deposits by and balance* due to Banks and Banking Corre­spondents in the United Kingdom and Foreign Countries.. 2,864,565.73 $12,006,061.8310,327,135 8339,783,818.35 99,453,736.06 « 6^07^15.00 161,570,752.06 3.887,766.97 Acceptances and Letters of Credit Outstanding....Capital Paid Up-------------------------------------------Reserve Fund........................... ........................Dividends declared and unpaid------------------------Balance of Profits as per Profit and Loe* Account.. 87,000,000.00 b,l»o,C*K).0017632636665,63-1.01 $170,766,033.051,351336 05 Nothing is to be left to chance in the objective of sending fit men to the front from Canada. To guard against tuberculosis and other infectious ailments, all enlisted men, in addition to the regular medical examination, will be X-rayed and those found defect­ ive will probably be sent to sanitariums for treatment. It was regarded as an axiom in the old day* that an army travelled on it* stomach and at the outset of the last Great War, many Canadians were rejected because of defective teeth. to. was at this juncture, when recruits were badly needed, that the late Dr. Walter Thompson, an eminent dentist of Hamilton, Ontario, placed a proposition before the Government which was speedily acted upon. Equipment war set up at Camp Borden and a large staff of qualified dentists installed. As a result, hundreds of men who would otherwise have been rejected, received treatment and went forward to swell Canada’s forces in Belgium and France. ASSETS 8 5,267,916.00 9,123,625.89 746.18316,878.69 15,841,960.40 8187,969329.50 14,391,540.89317,400.0065227.74 Gold held in Canada...............—Subsidiary Coin held in Canada.Notes of Bank of Canada—...™Depute with Bank of Canada... Notes of other Chartered Bank*—............................Government and Bank Notes other than Canadian... Deposit with the Minister of Finance for the security of note circulation™...Cheques on other Banka.................................................................-...............—.Deposits with and balances due by other Chartered Bank* in Canada_____Due by Banks and Banking Correspondents elsewhere than in Canada.------ 8 15,081,493.50273,843.107,265,789.76629,769.57 3,234,97537 8 26,485,861.50 Throughout Ontario, the bicycle rider is becoming regarded as another hazard of the highway. The all too frequent fatalities of late have resulted in an agitation to make some provision for the individual who pedals his own. A riding strip on either side of the roadway has been suggested as a means of solving the problem. An Ontario Motor League executive points out that where such strips have been available, the bicyclist has refused .to use them/But legislation might change that situation. ORGANIZATION OFSALFORD RED CROSS UNITSalford—A meeting for organisinga Red Chon* Unit to work through Ingersoll was held on Tuesday even­ ing, Nov. 14 th, in the United Church with representatives from all organis­ ation.*! in the Sslford are* and a large number of interested person* pres­ ent. A sing song of patriotic number* was followed by prayer by Rev. H. A. Edwards. The chairman, Rev. R. B. Cumming, introduced Mr. R. G. Clowes, County Vice-Preaident, who told of the work of the Red Cross in a very interesting address. Mr*. ''W. S. Johnston, secretary of Wood- stock branch, gave some very valu­ able information regarding the or­ ganization. Messrs. R. R. Nancekivell and Stanley Brooks were appointed tellers and the following officer* and committees were elected: Honorary presidents, Mr. W. II. Chambers, Mrs. George Harris, Ml*. George Harrison; President, Miss Agnes Chambers; First Vice-Presi-, dent, Mrs. H. A. Edwards; Second Vice-President, Mr. Grant Hooper; Secretary, Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell; Treasurer, Mrs. Bruce Dickout; Gen­ eral Campaign Committee, George Nagle, (convener); Stanley Brooks, George Beskett, Frank Way, Thomas Way, Harley McBeth, Clinton Gregg, R. R. Nancekivell, J. M. Swance, Wm. Pearson, Ernest Haycock, Albert Quinn, C. C. Gill, Carl Nancekivell, Frank Bowman, Burton Harris, Harry Bartram, A. D. Robinson; Women’s War Work Com.: Knitters, Mrs. H. P. Hughes, (convener); Mrs. George Baskett, Mr*. Ida Davis, Mrs. George Harris; Sewing, Mrs. George Groves, (convener); Mrs. Bert Nancekivell, Mrs. Clinton Gregg, Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mrs.- George Nancekivell; Community War Coun­ cil: Baptist Church, Rev. H. A. Ed­ wards, Mis* Ethel Page; United Church, Rev. R. B. Cumming, Mrs. W. H. McBeth, Wiomen’s Institute, Mrs. Peyton Ranney; W. C. T. U., Mrs. J. C. Roberts; Ingersoll Junior Institute, Miss Helen Banbury; Ing­ ersoll Junior Fanners, Mr. John Rob­ bins; Home and School Club, Mr. T. B. Way; S. S. No. 1, Miss Kathleen Mackenzie; S. S. No. 2, Miss Verna Bratt; S. S. No. 3, Miss Zerefa Smith; S. S. No. 2 West Oxford, Mis* Helen Stover. During the evening, Misses Helen and Ina Banbury favored with a piano duet. The meeting closed with singing, “Blest Be The Tie That Binds,** and the Benediction. Dominion and Provincial Government direct and guaranteedSecurities maturing within two years, not exceedingmarket value......_™..............-.......................................Other Dominion and Provincial Government direct and guar­anteed Securities, not exceeding market value...........Canadian Municipal Securities, not exceeding market value—Other Bonds, Debentures and Stock*, not exceeding market value.........................................................-J—--------------- Call and Short (not exceeding thirty day*) Loans in Canada onStocks, Debentures, Bonds and other Securities, of a suf­ficient marketable value to cover™".........................Loans to Provincial Governments. ™......................................... Loans to Cities, Towns, Municipalities and School Districts..... Current Loan* and Discounts in Canada, not otherwise included, estimated loe*provided for—....-............Non-current Loans, estimated loss'Real Estate other than Bank Prwn_._---------------------------------------.-----------Mortgages on Real JwtaU) sold by the Bank----------------------------.........----------Bank Premises, at jxot more than cost, lea* amounts, if any, written off. _—Liabilities of Customers under Acceptances and Letter* of Credit as per contraOther Assets not included under the foregoing beads™..................................... 826,128,054.74 43,848,582.776,196,698.73 35,863.69 76,209,099.83 8 6,200,024.60587,928437,393,783.82 — From — HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA for. LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, Nov. 23rd, 1916 13,181,736.75 64,080,74531250,243 56143,084.64840,867385350,776.60 1351,836.0565,677.18 8187,969,829.50 $250.00 was realized as a result of the Patriotic Concert given in the town hall on Friday evening last This will be used for the purpose of purchasing Christmas Cheer for the boys at the front. A great deal of credit is due Mrs. Stephen Noxon who was un­ tiring in her efforts to make the concert a grand suc­ cess. The local talent which took part in the program included: Mrs. (Dr.) Murray, Mrs. R. J*. M. Perkins, Little Beatrice Coulter, Mrs. G. C. Ellis, Miss Harding, Miss J. (Radford, Miss M. Enright, Mrs. Geo. Mason, and Miss E. Wood, Professor Brown, Mrs. Mills and Miss L. Kerr. Sergt-Major Wright of the 168th Battalion, has sent a cablegram to his wife, stating that he arrived in England improved in health. in person, or in habits, or suffering from contagious skin diseases, and many medical officer* determined to prevent the deterioration of their districts, have adopted vigorous methods of cleansing and euro re­ gardless of their powers, or of the consequences, with the surprising results that their measures are wel­ comed and not resented.” The opening of -the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute Literary Society, was held on Friday, November 17th, the following program being rendered: Chairman’s address, G. Francis; instrumental solo, G. Jelly; reci­ tation, O. Walton; instrumental duet, E. Rogers and E. Elliott; reading of Journal, R. (Hutchison; vocal solo, M. Wilson; speech, J. Baigent; instrumental solo, M. Couch; critics* report, W. E. Shales. LOANS *5 0 t. *500 Now made here by Central Finance The Handford Boys of the Methodist Church con­ ducted the church services on Sunday and on Mon­ day night the annual banquet was held in the church parlors. W. L Thomas acted as toast master. He was introduced by Rev. L. W. Hill. Mr. T. E. Handford gave the address of welcome. The speakers on the toast list included: L. E. Haley.F, C. Morrow, C. W. Healy, J. W. Manzer, A. B. Hughson, Dr. H. B. Mc­ Kay, Byron GaJJoway, W. M. Jenkinson, S. R. White, W. Allison, -C. A. Hatcher, J. F. Fleischer and W. J. Stanley and L. W. Phinn of Exeter. Rev. J. G. Scott moved a vote of thanks that was seconded by Mr. F. W. Walley. Win. Hogarth, Mr. Chapman and the Cook Bros., furnished the entertainment for the evening. * THE MEDICAL SIDE OF EVACUATION The story of Britain’s efficient evacuation of city children has stirr­ ed the hearts of all Canadians and the fact that it was executed with­ out mishap was received with the greatest gratification. The health conditions of the evacuee* will be of further interest, especially since authoritative information is now available as to tho medical side of evacuation. The British Press has been giving much attention to the claim that Brit­ ain^ school medical services should be condemned for the revelation of vermin infestation of school children. “The Medical Officer”, a journal printed in London for medical men in Government and municipal servi­ ces, in an early October issue, gives details from the south-western cor­ ner of Surrey, covering the billeting of over six thousand children, chiefly from London. At the dispersal centres every evacuee was medically examined by teams of nurses and no delay caused to the billeting officers. Verminous heads and bodies were one of the chief troubles. So was impetigo of which there were 21 cases. Other contagious diseases in- ■i No longer need you go tothe Central Finance office in order to get a Household Ioan. Central Finance is now making loans to people in * this city and surroundingcommunity who indicate their interest by sending in the coupon below. If you need money, this coupon will make it simple for you to get a Household Ioan of $50 to $500 without leaving your home. Yom ora turn more about tkucortretieai terrier ty tending thecoupon bdo» totUj. Rater aatberieeJ by Special Act HDotoinian Parliament Payment* indude all charges. No fine* or extras. Equitablerebates on prepaid loans. No credit enquiries of friend! orrelatives. No endorser* or guar­antee* on any loan. SI wot Oah taBfirrowor U MonlhJ)Fay manti a.a*S&L3B 4682 06IX102 i*1014*124.0*12IM1S&M 15211.40 20 IM 266 00 25BMBOG 2*47 Miss K. McCallum of Ingersoll, was the -guest of her sister, Miss Annio McCallum over Sunday, Victor Gould, a former employee of the Tribune, Ingersoll, has enlisted in the British Navy and went to Toronto Wednesday to be attested. Mr. Joseph Gibson was in Toronto Sunday and Monday. Before You Insure Consult Confederation. Life Association One of the World's Great Life Ins.rance Insiiiulions. Renowned for Strength Service and Secu rity Since i87|. R epreMntetiva H . G . S mall - Ingersoll eluded 4 diphtheria, 8 chickenpox, 8 whooping cough cases and accord­ ing to the district medical officer of health, scarcely more than a fort­ night after the evacuation, there were epidemic troubles in all parts of the district, but these were kept localized. “So far”, this doctor re­ ports, “infectious disease is almost confined to the evacuees, the local children remaining free from the chicken-pox, impetigo, scarlet fever, diphtheria, mumps, whooping cough and infectious sore throat which u making its appearance in localized areas all over the district.” In answering a corespondent from Lincolnshire who condemned the authorities for the state of health of the children, "The Medical Officer” say* the fact that Lincolnshire’s standard is obviously high is the best defence of the school medical service. It points out that in most of the ■mailer towns into which the children of vulnerable cities have been rent, public health practice had reached a higher level than in the great cities. Child culture in the crowded slums of vast cities it adds, is a' very'dif­ ferent problem from what it is, or wwi, in the small towns of Lincoln­ shire which are exceptionally wall placed both by environment and tradition. But it agrees that its correspon­ dent's anger is justifiable at finding his district fouled from the source to which he has been led to expect enlightenment. He is not alone. Moat reception areas have been truobtod by evacuees who are dirty CENTRAL FINANC ECORPORATtOH Fifth Floor, Bank of Toronto Building267 Dandaa StrMt London ' PhoRai Motcalf 1207 Heme tdl me, without obl^atxrn bow I can get a Central Finance Houadhrid loan without going to your office. Nmw__________________________’ Addrm.................................. ..J____:________________ City----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1939 Page IWASN’T CONVINCEDTill she tested Five flours Mrs. Cyril Hughes discovered for herself which gave bos* results The stories Mrs. Hughes had read of the great success other women were having with Robin Hood Flour sounded good to her. And success in baking means a lot toMrs. Hughes, because she is hostess of Pahquana Lodge, Shanty Bal, Ontario. The meals there have al­ ways been a special attraction for visitors and Mrs. Hughes does the baking herself. But, to make the meals still better if possible, she was ready to try the Robin Hood Flour other women were telling about. So she decided to test it in comparison with other flours. She picked out her best recipe for bread and baked five batches, using a different flour each time but making no other change. Robin Hood gave 15 extra buns with one cup less flour Now when mixing the dough, Mrs. Hughes found it took only 6 cups of RoHin Hood, whereas it took 7 cups of another kind and even more of the other three flours. Butthat isn’t all! Her recipe when Robin Hood flour was used made the regular number of loaves and fifteen buns extra! Then to her delight the bread was so much better in flavour, whiter and smoother in tex­ ture, that the guests were en­ thusiastic about it. Today, Mrs. Hughes uses Robin Hood Flour for all her bak­ ing. If you will test Robin Hood Flour alongside the brand you are now using, I am confident that you, too, will get such a pleasant sur- prise that you will want to keep on baking with this extraordinary flour. Sincerely, HOME BAKING SERVICE ROBIN HOOD FLOUR MILLS LTD. Robin Hood Flour Milled. lum Walked Wlual A lecturer, suspecting that publi­ city would lessen attendance at re­ peat performances, asked the re­ porter of a local paper not to publish his address. The reporter’s version was this: “Mr. Smith delivered an ex­ cellent lecture in the church hall. He told some very good stories, but unfortunately, .they cannot be pub­ lished.” PUTNAM F U R S WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 657 bnndas St. . Phone 626 WOODSTOCK BUILDERS’"" SUPPLIES and 8877 PLANING MILL • LUMBER • ROOFING / • STORM WINDOWS • WALL BOARDS I • DOORS Henry Ogden Builder and Contractor PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Rev. Denny Bright, of the BritishForeign Bible Society, was the guest speaker here on Sunday eveninggiving a travelogue and lantern slides on the wonk in Africa, «which wasvery much appreciated by all present. The Young People’s Union .willvisit Belmont Union this (Thursday)evening. The W. A. will meet in the SundaySchool rooms this Thursday) after­ noon, and there will also be a RedCross meeting. All ladies are re­quested to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton andson, and Mrs. W. 0. Fenton and MissBetty Fenton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Connor at New Sarum onSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas Rath visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cornish at Bel­mont on Wednesday and attended thesale of pure bred Holstein cattle. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nancekivellof Ingeraoll, visited with Mr. andMrs. Fred Couch on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank George ofTillsonburg, visited with Mr. andMrs. Arthur George on Sunday. Miss Erno Erwin, uurse-In-trainingat Sarnia Hospital, spent Saturdaywith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank •Erwin.Mr. and Mis. Frank L. Atkins visited with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Cor­nish on Wednesday.Mjss Eleanor Couch of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couch.Mrs. M. Cornish is spending a few days visiting with' Mr. and Mrs. Pa­tience at Dickson's.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Couch and Mrs. Fred Clifford visited with Mr.and Mrs. Murray Anger near Till-sonburg on Sunday. A number from here attended thebazaar at Banner on Friday eveningand a very enjoyable evening wasspent by all. Mias Alice Couch of Ingersoll/spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. John Couch. PROGRAMME OFCOMPOSITIONS BYFRANZ SCHUBERTMias Jean Coventry, Bell street, was hostess for the second meeting of the Senior Music Club on Wed­ nesday afternoon, November 15 th, with Mn. U. G Furlong presiding and Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel* as pianist for the meeting which opened with the singing of "The Maple Leaf Forever.'< There was a splendid at­ tendance of members add guests. Assisting the hostess at the tea hour were Miss Helen Waring, Mrs. M. Badley and Mrs. W. J. Tune. A program consisting entiray of numbers composed by the great Franz Schubert, was presented in a most interesting manner. After a short biography by Mrs. H. G. Fur­ long, the following group was given: Piano solo— “Impromptu” ............(Op. 42 No. 2) Mrs. L. W. Staples Vocal solo— "0 Saviour, Dear Saviour” Mrs. J. D. Magee Accompanist, Mrs. A. P. Deacon Piano duets— Theme from “Unfinished Symphony” “Sertsnade”, “Marche Militaire" Mrs. G. D. Beck, Mrs. E. Gilling A paper entitled, "Romance of the ‘Serenade’," prepared by Mrs. W. J. Tune and Mrs. A. P. Deacon, was read by Miss Jean Coventry. Schu­ bert experienced a period of great emotional strain and his compositions at this time were the result of spon­ taneous inspiration. It waa then he wrote the “Serenade.” His was a lyrical genius' and often reached heavenly heights. The following fine renditions were interspersed through­ out the reading of the paper. Vocal duet— “Serenade” .............................................. Mrs. P. T. Walker and Mrs. H. F. Uren Accompanist, Msr. E, Bartley Violin solo— "Moment Musicale” ------------------------- Kgth Geddie Accompanist, J. Deamude Piano aolo— “Impromptu” ...........(Op. 90. No. 4) Mrs. E. J. Chisholm Vocal solo—"By the Sea” Mrs. J. W. McKinney Accompanist Mrs. E. A. Bartley Piano solo— “The Erl King” Mrs. A. Branch Vocal aolo— "Ave Maria” Miss Jean Scalisi, Woodstcok Accompanist, Miss M. Crowley Mias Jean Scalisi, Woodstock As the story of the tragic romance of Schubert drew to a close, Mrs. A. P. Deacon, played softly the immortal "Serenade.” MOSSLEY Messrs. Eugene Sadler and RoyVancoughnett left on Monday forthe Parry Sound district in NorthernOntario to spend some time therm Mr. Lawrence Lane attended the meeting of the Laymen’s Associationof the Deanery of East Middlesex,held at the St. James’ Anglican Church, London, on Tuesday. Mrs. Ray Coleman spent a weekthe guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McNair at Denficld. Mr. Earl Guest and two sons; By­ ron and Orval of London, spent Sun­day with the former’s brother, Mr.R. A. Guest and Mrs, Gueat. Mrs. Frank Barr and son Alvin,were week-end guests at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Clifford at Lon­don. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Andrew Venning has been confinedto her bed through illness. Mr. and Mrs. M. Belinda of Lon­don, were Monday visitor* with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lane. Mr. and Mrs. .Geo. Backus of Ayl­ mer, were Wednesday visitors withMr. and Mrs. D. W. Sitta. Mr Richard Rennie of Verachoyla-pent Sunday at the home of hisfather, Mr. William Rennie. Mrs. Ray Du nd ass of Dorchester,spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. limit quantities on all LOBLAW GROCETERIAS Co. L0BLAW& FAMOUS Christmas CAKE Available in an assortment J of4sizes.eadiwrappedin SPECIAL - W ESTON'S 1 Soda W afersGolden Brown Plain 2&17- I. OB LAWS GLACE FRUITS GLACE PINEAPPLE”*^ 5g GLACECHERRIES - *4 k l lC (MVTARJO S O N E T W E E K CLOVER BRANDHONEY wo. i want: ^3 9 c %2 0 e NO. 1 FUBE CLOVKBBEEKIST HONEY 49c %25 c LOBLAW'S FINESTPURE HONEY 11C < 21- PKG. 13« SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT LEMON or ORANGE 2 9* H Xtt. C-LaTr-UsvitartM. 8UPEHFIWX 2 3.7 S 25 s J1F F^1 9 c AUSTRALIAN Saltan* Stria * SEEDLESS - - - AUSTRALIAN LEXIA—SEEDS IN - AUSTRALIAN Soyna Stria GOLDEN SULTANA CALIFORNIABLEACHED RAISINS - AUSTRALIANSEEDED LEX IA^U CLARK’S COOKED 4 "ftSPAGHETTI AUNT JEMIMA O tK.Pancake FLOUR Z ^Z 7 SPECIAL—WESTON’S CRACKER SODA Waters HEATHER . OATS ) SPECIAL—OLD COLONY Brand PURE MAPLE SYRUP KELLOGG’S RICE KRISPIES SPECIAL—DOMESTIC or EASIFIRST SHORTENING CALEDONIA FANCY PINK SALMON 15I/2-OZ TAtt TIN RASPBERRY or STRAWBERRY AYLMER JAM PARISANI W A X PAPER SPECML—DIAMOND Brand TOILET FLUSH I SPECIAL— Featurin'Red RivertCereal TEA BISK 32 c ANNA LEE SCOTT‘8CAKE FLOUR S T 25c SPECIAL— WESTON’S BISCUITS 4 WCFRUIT DAINTIES Ub, 1 / 8AXON 1A Brand d CUT LEMON or ORANGE 2 £11 S t 5 » 26« ■ Lemon, Orange A Citron » 28C I AYLMERCUT MIXED PEEL 2 ’5?hX*25C J lm ’« LEMON OIL 2 3 c CLARK’S IS-oi. BOILCO . gDINNER 1U C RINSO YET 23c LUX TOILKT HEINZ SOUPS HOKE STYLE —----------- s o ap 3 <*^16c Dan. Cornish. i Dr. Ivan H. Smith of London wasa Wednesday visitor ,witb Mr. andMrs. Lawrence Lane. Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Cornish ofOstrander, were Sunday guest* atthe home of Mr. and Mn. Reg. Smith. Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood-Stock, spent Sunday at the home ofher father, Mr. Frank Moakes. A number from here attended the FLORIDA JUICE O r a n g e s Good Size 216'. 23 ** dance sponsored by the Junior In­stitute and Junior Farmers at theDorchester Town Hall on Fridayevening. Mr. and Mn. J. K. Brooks and Mr.Henry Goff of Ingersoll, were ^Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceLane. Lilntern slides were shown in the basement of the church under the 2 1 9t - »l l e a. 16c 18c • -i» 14b SHELLED WALNUTS - -W4b. 18C SHELLED ALMONDS - 14c SHELLED PECANS - - 18C SHELLED BRAZILS - - •«—- 13g SHELLED FILBERTS - -♦* 12C COTTAGE BRAND SLICED or UNSLICED BREAD?.] 9' din .tion of Rev. Mr. Barnard en­titled, “The Rebuilding of Rural China." Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington ofLondon, spent Sunday with the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. John­ son. It Pays to Hay at Wilson’s Hardware I Mary—“So you bought a new fur coat after all, I thought you said your husband could not afford it this year." Jean—"So I did, but we bad a stroke of luck. My husband broke his leg and the insurance company paid him |300. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1939HARRIETS VILLE* DOMINION *CANNED FOOD SALE ROMANS 2-19-4-35c LacMno Cut WAX BEANS 3 for 25c—6 for 49c Victoria 24-lb. ba.PASTRY FLOUR 49c STANDARD QUALITY 23i’* TOMATOES 3-23‘-6-45' SEEDLESS RAISINS 2 lb. 25c BAKING POWDER 19c TOMATO SOUP3 for 25c—6 for 49c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 for 17c—6 for 49c CURRANTS lb. 15c BREAD FLOUR $2.59 STANDARD QUALITY No. 4’* P E A S 3-25'-6-49‘ ShelledWALNUTS RoyalMINCEMEAT 2 lb. 25c PEEL CAPS lb. 25c %-Ib. 10c MIXED PEEL COLLEEN BRAND CORN 2-17‘-6-4 9‘ ★ FRUIT SPECIALS * JUICY, SWEET, FLORIDA O R A N G E S California, IceburgHEAD LETTUCE 2 for 13c 29c 16-oz. Fresh CriapCELERY HEARTS 2 for 19c Waxed FancyTURNIPS 2 lbs. 5c Fancy White MUSHROOMS lb. 29c Q uality MEATS For Thrifty Meals! Wise Shoppers Like Kerr’s HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICES! Round • “ Porterhouse STEAK lb. 25c Rolled Prime Rib Roast* Beef .............................. lb. 22c Blade or Arm Roast* Beeflb. 17c Shoulder Roast* Ham....lb. 20c — FULL LINE OF — Beef - Pork - Veal - Lamb and Cooked and Cured Meat* F. H. KERR BUTCHER 16 King St. W. Phone 88 LEGION TOPICS The regular meeting of^he Inger­ soll Branch of the Canadian Legion, was held in the I.O.O.F. Hall, Tues­ day night with president James Wall in the chair. A number of bills were passed for payment Committees re­ ported their- work in the past few weeks including the Poppy Commit­ tee. The poppy day receipts were most gratifying an amount of |159.- 93 was the credit balance placed in the bank. • • • The officers were very pleased with the turnout of veterans for the church parade, and on Sunday, Nov. 26th, the local branch will meet with the Thamesford comrades to take part in a service at the Anglican Church, Thamesford. Rev. S. Semple the rector, will officiate. This service is at 11 a.m.• • • The branch still continues to in­ crease in membership, as two new comrades were initiated at the meeting. The Legion Red Cross canvassing team were very successful in their canvass for the local Red Cross. On Saturday afternoon, a quietbut pretty wedding was soleuuiis-d atthe parsonage in Avon, by Rev. G. W.Shaw, when Ila Muriel, daughter of |Mr and Mrs. James Vickers, became the bride of John Witou White, sonof Mrs. White and the late Mr. I.White. The bride w»,s given in mar­riage by her father and wort- adress of Elizabeth blue crepe andcarried yellow 'nrutns. Her brides­ maid wart her sister, kiss GladysVickers drease-? in fuchsia crepe and carried mauve baby 'mums. Thegroom was supported by Mr. Bill An­derson. Immediately after the cere­mony, Mr. and Mrs. White left fora honeymoon to Windsor and Detroit,On their return they wil Ireside in South Dorchester.On Monday evening of last week,the many friends of Fred Geyaborne, gathered in the I. O. 0. F. hall topresent a miscellaneous shower tohim in honor of his recent marriage. A short programme was enjoyed.Miss Marian Frost gave several tapdancing numbers; songs by PeterJamieson; contest by Miss Edna Tay­lor. Mr. Den Jackson acted as chair­ man for the evening. Mr. and Mrs.Geyaborne were then called to theplatform and presented with their gifts to which they both responded.After hinch, dancing was enjoyedwith music furnished by the Corless orchestra.The Harrietsville Women’s Insti­tute mdt at the home of Mrs. JohnPendreigh with a very large attend­ance. The president, Mrs. Clifford,was in charge. The roll call was ans­ wered by giving a favorite boy'sname. Two minutes’ silence was ob­ served. Mrs. Thompson of Byron,gave an interesting talk on the“Registration of Women.” An apron parade was held. Mrs. Shackleton andMrs. Guest were judges. The prizeswere awarded to Mn«. O’Neil, Mrs.Archer and Mrs. Bates. The nextmeeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Garton.Several from here attended ashower on Monday evening in Lyons Hall, in honor of Miss Hazel Simp­ son.Mrs. S. E. Facey, secretary of theNorth and South Dorchester Insur­ance Co., Meaws. A. E. Jackson, Earl O'Neil and Clayton Simpson attend­ed the Underwriters' Convention atWoodstock last week.The Junior Farmers held a verysuccessful banquet at Harrietsvilleon Friday evening. Special speakers for the evening were Mr. and Mrs.Riddell of London. Several toa^U were proposed and answered.. Thedinner was served by the Ladies Aid.Mr. William Hovington from Yak­ima, Wash., is visiting his brother,Mr. John Hovington. The brothershave been separated 49 years. Mr.Hovington travelled by air from Yakima to Toronto and is leavingthis week to continue his trip to New York thence to his home.Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rickard of Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. Coeil Cline of Lon- <don, were Sunday visitors with Mr. | and Mrs. Charles Secord.Mrs. Earl O’Neil spent Wednesdaywith Mrsl Tuck of Woodstock. Mrs. Robert Secord returned homeSunday after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Yorke of Torontoand Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer ofGuelph. Mr and Mrs. E. A. Pressey spentlart week with Mr. and Mrs. HaroldPressey in Burlington. Miss Shirley Birchmore has return­ed home after two weeks’ vocation MB PEAICE AKRUSCHEN BOOSTEI worry lopaopte in ill w*lk*•f life. IW K sr rwjsi™. KEEPS ME FEELING! YOUNG AND FIT? J CANADIAN RED INGERSOLL an d DISTRICT CAMPAIGN Including the . . . Beachville - Thamesford - Mount Elgin Salford Units OBJECTIVE - - *6,000.00 Contributions and Pledges To Date $5,100.00 The Red Cross needs your financial support. Help Us Raise Our Objective. If you have been missed by .canvassers PLEASE LEAVE YOUR DONATIONS AT THE BANK OF MONTREAL, INGERSOLL Or Telephone 456 and donations will be called for. HELP THE CANADIAN RED CROSS YOUR DOLLARS WILL WORK FOR YOU RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE'S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44—Evenings. Phone 261 A. Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS PATERSON A MARSHALL . Warwick R. Marshall, B.A- BARRISTER^, Solicitors, Notaries. Mortgages a n d Investments arranged. Office Old Imperial Bank Building, 178 Thames StreetSouth, IngeroolL Phone 92. . Rasi-denco Phones: J. L. Paterson,196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G, START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office, Royal Bank Building,Ingersoll, Phope 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., CM. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty., Office over Craig's Jewelry Store, Corner King nnd Thnmcs StreeU.Phonea—House, 87B, Office 87. C. A. OSBORN, M-D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty. Office, 117 Duke Street Ingersoll,Phone 456, Beachville Phene329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. - Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. S. E, BRADY , LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the- -Counties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. MOON 4 MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plat- Glass, Wmiitotm and In­vestment* Thames Street South. Residence, 285 Wellington Street' LocalsMr. J. J. Whaley, Milwaukee, and Mr. and Mre. Kirk Whaley of Michi­ gan City, Indiana, were week-end visitors in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daniels of Guelph, were (week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C Roddy, Merritt Samuel Goodman of Toronto, was a guest while in Ingersoll for the Annual Commencement Exercises, of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kurtzman, Thames We cordially invite you to visit our Dress GoodsDepartment on the Main Floor. Here you will findmaterials for making suitable Christmas gifts . . . Comein and see for yourself the splendid values we are offering. 36 inch Rayon Taffeta 39c yard In a variety of attractive shades—-Pink, Rose, Blue, Green, Gold and White. Heavy quality suitable for making children’s dresses, etc. 86 inches .wide. Yard.................-................................39« with her sister, Mrs. Carter Justin ofDetroit Mr. and Mrs. Ross Secord wereSunday victors with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Greeneaus of Clarkson. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eatough of Toronto. Mr. Charlie Smith and. daughter-of Brownsville, apt nt Sunday .with Mr. aqd Mrv. Roy Ferguson. Miss Muriel Hall of Saskatoon, faa guest with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jack- son. Mias Maude Dunn of London, wasa recent guest with Mrs. H. W.-Yorke, Mr. and Mrs. George Collingwood of Kingston, were recent visitors withMr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Ormie Smith and Mr. Fletcher of Brownsville, were Sun­day visitors .with Mr. and Mrs. EarlO’Neil. Mfas Joyce Davies of Hamilton, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Davies Whiting street, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muir have re­ turned home from a two weeks' trip to Washington and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Love spent Sunday with Mrs. Love’s sister, Mrs. Victor Tyrrell and Mr. Tyrrell in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Veale and son, Howard, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Forbes at Brantford. Mr. and Mrs, R. G. Start and daughter Margaret, accompanied by Mrs. F. W. Bowman and Joan, were Toronto visitors on Saturday, to see the Santa Claus parade. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Young of Strathroy, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Walton. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnston, daughter Marjorie and son John of Windsor, spent the week-end with Mrs. Johnston’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Walton, King street east Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beattie of Belmont, with Mrs. John Truefitt and daughter Inga, of Thamesford, were last week-end visitors in Pontiac and Royal Oak, Mich. 36 inch Rayon Satin 39c yard This lustrous satin is ideal for lingerie and Christmas novelties. Shown in Pink, Maize, Baby Blue, Green, Orchid, Rose, White, Brown and Black. 36 inches wide. Yard.............................................39c New 1940 Prints 15c to 29c yard A wonderful selection of smart new designs including stripes, checks, florals, conventional and tiny patterns on light, medium and dark grounds. 36 inches wide. From, yard.................................15c to 29c Novelty Dress Crepes $1.25 yard Two smart new dress crepes—"Boucle” and “Fine Feathers”— in Mon Green, -Elizabeth Blue, Port Brown and Black. 38 inches wide. Yard................................................. ........................................ $1.25 Floral Spun Rayon 45c yard 36 inch spun rayon in dainty floral design, ideal for tots’ dresses or women’s gowns and pyjamas. Pink, Blue and White grounds. Yard ................... „ s<« Recentl ythe following testimonial was received by a patent medicine concern—‘Tor nine years I was to­ tally deaf, and after using your ear salve for ten days I heard from my brother in Nebraska.” AUCTION SALE Sold The Farm. Large ClearingAuction Sale of Farm Stock, Imple­ ment sand Feed for Robt. Mitchell,Lot 14, Con. 6, Dereham, Half MileSouth of Mount Elgin, on Tuesday, Dec. Sth, 1939, at 12 o'clock noon. Whispering Taffeta 75c yard Lovely quality taffeta Jor evening dresses, children’s dresses or slips! A wide color range includes Black, Navy, Brown, Elizabeth Blue, Mural Wine, Romance Pink, Tamaris, Monsignor Blue, Peach, Mauve, Shell Pink, Powder Blue, Pale Green, Spruce Green and White. 38 inches wide. Yard....................-..................... 75c SODA FOUNTAIN SPECIALS ........15* Hot Chocolate, aerred G with biscuit* ...................M .20* NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS The John White Co., Ltd WOODSTOCK - ONT. Marachiu* Sundae* CHICKEN DINNER . THIS SUNDAY You'll be aarpriied at our lowprice*. X WEEK-END CANDY SPECIALS Chocolate Peanut Clus­ ters, fresh made. Regular ......25* lb. DIANA TEA ROOM Candy - Sodas INGERSOLL NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Peter Tatulia - Proprietor T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE Phone 47 Ingersoll NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act that all creditorsand others having claims or demands against the estate of ISAAC A.MAGEE, late of the Township ofNorth Dorchester, in the County of Middlesex, farmer, deceased, whodied on or about October 23rd, 1939,are required on or before December10th, 1939, to deliver to the under­signed, solicitor for the Executors of the deceased, the fuH particulars oftheir claims. And that after suchlast mentioned date the said Execu­ tors will proceed to distribute theassets of the deceased having'regard only to the claims of which theyshall then have notice, and the saidExecutors will not be liable to any person or persops of whose claimsnotice shall not have been received by them at the time of such distribu­tion.DATED at Ingersoll this 7th dayof November 1939. R. G. START, K.C. Ingersoll, OntarioSolicitor for the Executor*. St. Columba W.M.S. Held Regular Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the St. Columba W. M. S. was held on Tuesday afternoon, November 21st, at the home of Mrs. John Reith, North Oxford. The president, Mrs. Walter Hutchison presided. Mrs. C..G Lowes gave the Bible reading. Prayer was offered by Miss A. Hossack. An interesting paper on “Peace,” was given by Mrs. Jack MidKay. The chapter from the study book was taken by. Mrs. George Kerr. An in­ teresting paper was ably given by Mrs. Dennison of Thamesford. A vo­ cal duet by Misses Doris Patience and Verla McBeath, was much en­ joyed. On Wednesday, December 6th, a thimble tea will be held at the home of Mrs. Byron Brown and the Decem­ ber meeting .will be held on Friday, December 15th, at th ehome of Mrs. James McCaul. At the close of the meeting, lunch was served by the hostess assisted by members of group No. 2. Executor’s Sale There will be offered for sale byBublic Auction on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 35th, 1939, at on.o’clock in the afternoon, by S. E.BRADY, auctioneer, at the premises,143 Mill Street, Ingersoll, the realestate, also household furniture and effects, of the late Samuel CousinsArnup, deceased, consisting of—REAL ESTATE—Being part of Lot 6D on the North side of KingStreet and East of Mill Street, in the Town of Ingersoll, described in in­strument registered as number16347. There is said to be situate upon the said lands a six-roomedframe, cedar-grain shingle covered,cottage with partial cellar and two piece bath, hydro, gas and water in­stalled.HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS including chesterfieldchair, library table, leather covered settee, oak dining-room suite, hallseat and, mirror, oak bedroom suitewith good mattrex< and springs, wal­ nut finish bed with mattress andsprings, oak dresser,' dressing table,oak rocker, wicker rocker, fernery, music rack, Singer sewing machine,electric range with annex, kitchencabinet, electric washing machine, kitchen table and chairs, Quebecheater, Wilton rug, 7 ft. by 9 ft,linoleum rugs, hall runner and small rugs, curtains, draper, wall and man­tel docks, bedding, dishes, gardentools and other articles too numer­ous to mention. TERMS—On the real etsate, 20%down, balance 15 days; on the chat­tels, cash. The real estate will be offered forsale Mibject tq a reserved bld.For further particulars and condi­tions of sale, apply to NESBITT, McKAY and WHALEY,14 Finkl. Street, Woodstock.Ontario.Solicitor* for ths Executor. ■ S. E.- BRADY, A uctions.JOHN FLEET, Clerk. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1939 Page 5Rev. Gordon C. RaymerWas Kiwanis Speaker THE POINT OF VIEW Corrected eyesight always increases the interest and pleaatre of living.Give your EYES the little care that they require and they will rewardyou with efficient, effortless and faithful vision.You may be a little doubtful as to the exact performance of youreyes. If so, visit your TAIT OPTOMETRIST at your earliest conven­ience for a thorough examhusUon and conscientious advice. TAIT OPTICAL COW Ltd. SARNIAWINDSOR STRATFORDLONDON, ONTARIOPhone Met. 2722 An American farmer went to the local PWA relief o’ffices for his quota of drouth supplies. The secretary told him that the officer in charge was not in, but she might help him fill his wants. Farmer—“1 want some shorts for my hogs.” Secretary—“You can't kid me. I know pigs don’t wear shorts.” Brown—“Do you give your wife a personal allowance?” Smith—“We tried it but it didn’t work.” Brown—“How was that?” Smith—"She always spent it be­ fore I could borrow it back.” The shaker at the regular meet­ing of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club on Thursday evening, was Rev. Gordon C. Raymer, minister of Grace United Church, St. Thomas, president of the London Conference of the United Church. President Dr. C. A. Osborn occupied the chair. The speaker was introduced by Kiwanian Henry I. Stewart He gave a very fine talk, speaking., on the subject, “The Per­ sona) Equation.” Kiwanian L. M. Sommer thanked the Rev. Mr. Ray­ mer on behalf of the gathering. The results of the election of dir­ ectors for the club for the year 1340 were announced as follows: Immediate Past Presidents Dr. C. A. Osborn; secretary, Warwick R. Marshall; treasurer, T. N. Dunn; directors, George Bartlett, E. J. Chisholm, W. A. C. Forman. R. W. Green, A. E. Izzard, Donald Macken­ zie, S. L. Shelton, H. I. Stewart, Alex. Yule. From these the officers will be chosen later. RAYMOND B. HUTT(Continued from page 1)as Master of King Hiram Lodge, No. Officer—“Can you describe your assailant?” Victim—“Of course I can! that’s what he hit me for—describing him.” By-Law No. 1108 | “You can take it as an elementary 1 conception that when an article is sold it goes to the buyer,” said Mr. Winter in the economics class. “With the exception of coal,” chirped the bright third-former. “And why coal?” asked Mr. Win- “.When that’s bought it goes to cellar.” A By-Law relating to the hours of closing all hair-dreasing shops and beauty parlors in the Town of Ingersoll. WHEREAS an application has been presented to the Council praying for the passing of a By-law requiring the closing of hair­ dressing shops and beauty parlors situate within the Town of Ingersoll and the Council is satisfied that such application is signed by at least three-fourths of the number of occupiers of shops within the Muni­ cipality. THEREFORE the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Ingersoll, pursuant to the Factories, Shops and Office Buildings Act, R.S.O. 1937,sChapter 194, Section 82 and The Municipal Act, R.S.O. 1937, Chapter 266, Section 620 and amending Statutes, hereby HNACTS as follows:— 1. That all beauty parlors and hair-dressing shops situate ^rithin the Town of Ingersoll shall be closed at seven o’clock in the evening on every Monday, Thursday, and Saturday in each week, except as hereinafter provided. 2. All beauty parlors and hair-dresaing shops shall close at 12.30 P.M. on Wednesday in each week, except as hereinafter provided. 3. No restrictions herein contained shall be placed on the hours of closing during Christmas week. I. All beauty parlors and hair-dreaing shops shall be allowed to re­ main open the Wednesday afternoon immediately following Christmas and on any Wednesday afternoon when a holiday hap­ pens to come on Thursday, Fyiday or Saturday of any week. 5. All beauty parlors and hair-dressing shops shall have the privilege of remaining open on Monday and Thursday nights in any week in which Tuesday or Friday ia a holiday. €. Any person violating any of the provisions of this By-law shall be subject to a penalty of not more than TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS ($26.00), for the first offence and every subsequent offence exclusive of costs and all such penalties shall be recoverable under The Ontario Summary Convictions Act This By-law shall take effect upon, from and after the Twenty­ seventh day of November, 1939, and shall before that date, be published in such manner as to the Council may best be fitted to insure the publication thereof. 8. All By-laws heretofore passed and in effect at the present time relating jto the hours of closing of beauty parlors and hair-dressing shops in the Town of Ingersoll are hereby repealed. READ a FIRST and. SECOND time in Committee this Fifteenth day of November, 1939. / READ a THIRD time/and finally passed in Open Council thisFifteenth day of Novembek 1939. A H. EDMONDS, Mayor. R. MeNIVEN, Clark. Farm Prices Up... ...OUR Prices Down Everyone is fortunate that farm prices have in­ creased - - especially fortunate that the rise comes at a time when 9<M3 WE ARE FORCED TO REDUCE PRICES OF OUR USED CARS We must clean up before winter sets in, as we have not room to store our present stock. Don't Wait . . . Buy Your Used Car Now See Our “Specials" INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Fleischef and Jewett Limited DODGE and DESOTO Sales and ServicePhone 98 Ingersoll Hints On Fashions Reefers Never As Attractive As Right Now Now’s the time, to get your reefer here and now! Never wasthis neat coat so popular, or styled in so many fabrics for schoolgirlsand business girls. Here is a grandmodel in soft tweed of a rich golden brown. Nqw and becomingto the right figure is the triple­breasted closing. Also new is the use of black braid for collar frontclosing and wrist binding. Adouble fold like a slot-seam runs from shoulder to hem on each aideof the front and in centre of back.Velvet and velveteen are otherpopular reefer materials. District Deputy Grand Master of Wil­ son District. He was a member of Harris Chapter, No. 41, R.A.M., Ing­ ersoll, Richard Couer De Lion Pre- ceptory, Knight* Templars, London and Mocha Temple Shrine, London, and also of Sub Court Ingersoll, No. 798, Independent Order of Foresters. When the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club waa organized, Mr. Hutt was one of the Charter members and continued ac­ tive in the organisation until his health made necessary his retirement. He was a member of the Board of Managers of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church and an elder, at the time of his death and for a great many years acted as Sunday School Super­ intendent. He waa an ardent curler and lawn bowler and was honorary president of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club. As long as his health permitted he enjoyed golfing and at one time be-" longed to the London Hunt and Country Club, The Oxford Golf and Country Club and the Tillsonburg Golf Club. Mr. Hutt always loved fishing and when the fishing season was on never failed to get his tackle out and make for the north to try for a catch. In politics he was a staunch Liberal. Surviving besides his widow who was Margaret J. Stuart, are two sons, R. Stuart Hutt, North Tonawanda, N. Y.; Robert D. Hutt, Ingersoll; two daughters, Mrs. Warren H. Miller, Dixon, Illinois, and Miss Irma Hutt, at home; seven grandchildren, one brother, E. De Witt Hutt, Toronto, and two sisters, Mrs. J. Gordon Pat­ erson, and Miss Carrie Hutt, Inger­ soll. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon from the family residence, 269 Oxford street. Hundreds from all walks of life gathered to pay their last respects to an esteemed friend and fellow citizen. The Borden Com­ pany, Limited, was represented offic­ ially by Avery H. Turk, Arcade, N. Y., Divisional Superintendent; James G. Milne, Local Superintendent? Donald B. McKenzie, General Man­ ager of Sales for Canada; A. J. Loader, Advertising Department; I. Martin, Sales Department and J. L. Toole, Production Department, all from Toronto and Harry Mannel, Assistant Superintendent of the Till­ sonburg plant. In respect to the mem­ ory of the deceased, the Ingersoll factory was closed for the afternoon and all local employees attended the service in a body, with the men from the factory acting as flower bearers. A very impressive funeral service was conducted at the bouse at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. Rev. Dr. Turner eulogized the deceased for his great service to his 'church and his community and declared his passing .would leave a place that would be hard to fill, par­ ticularly as a member of St. Paul’s ' Presbyterian Church and Sunday < School. There iwas a profusion of ' beautiful floral tributes in evidence ' that bore silent testimony to the high ! esteem in which deceased was held, i Interment was made in the Ingersoll 1 Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers 1 being Messrs. J. L. Paterson, E. A. ’ Wilson, Dr. J. M. Rogers, D. G. j Cuthbertson, S. A. Cibeon and i Charles Haycock. j Upwards of one hundred members j of the Masonic Order were in attend- ’ ance at the funeral. A Masonic fun- 1 eral service was conducted at the ’ graveside, by officers of King Hiram *Lodge, No. 37, A. F. and A M., with { Very Wor. Bro. H. T. Bower offleiat- « ing, assisted by Wor, Bro. Joseph 1A. Watmough. Rt. Wor. Bro. Dr. * Howard B. Atkinson, Embro, D.D.G. , Rem ember Folks! MONDAY NITE— IS THE — GALA OPENING £ CAPITOL — For The —oo Offer for F 0 T 0 -N 1 T E IT'S NEW ! . . . DIFFERENT! . . . ENTERTAINING BE StHULAND BE AT THE CAPITOL THEATRE, WOODSTOCKNEXT MONDAY NIGHT OF CASH « PLUS - » WADS ON OUR SCREEN "Outside these Walls" With Michael Whalen and Dolore* Co»tello PLUS A SECOND SWELL HIT —ADDED — SPORTS and CARTOON i $ $ $ $ $ $ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ ; $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ ON OUR STAGE $$$$$$$ A Rib-Tickling Contest That Will Really MAKE YOU LAUGH M. of Wilson District, and Rt. Wor. Bro. Richard Warren, Byron, Past D.D.G.M. of Wilson District, were among the Grand Lodge officers present. Members of the session and board of managers of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church attended in a body and other organizations with which the deceased had been associa­ ted were represented, including the Liberal Party by Mr. A. S. Rennie, M.P., of Tillsonburg. a close to meet again the second Tuesday in December. A cheery sug- Igeation for Christinas is to be the I roll call. The Ladies Aid wiff meet atDickson's Hall ew Wednesday morn­ ing of next week. DICKSON’S CORNERS Mr. J. Henderson and Mrs. L.Skinner and son, Jock, of Kintore,were guests on Thursday with Mrs. Gordon Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. George Tupper left on Monday-of last week for theirnew home in Morrisburg. Messrs. Walter and Wilfred Hut­ chison and Gordon Oliver have re­turned from their hunting trip re­porting good success and a pleasant outing. The Admiral MoDobgall Chapter I.O.D.E., met at the home or Mrs.John Truefitt, Thameaford, With alarge attendance The regent presid­ ed and opened/the meeting with theusual devotional exercises followed by a reading of the minutes by thesecretary, and the treasurer’s reportwhich were adopted as read. Severalmessages from the provincial, reChapters and .war work, were also Iread and discussions followed. Com-1 were formed, with Mrs. John Truefitt as convener for knitting, with assist­ants, Mrs. Golding and Mrs. (Dr.) Weir as buyers for sewing and MiroPatterson, Mrs. H. Leonard, Mrs. F. Rodenhurat, Mm. J. Bobier, Mra.W. Hutchison and Mra. Meatherall,as cutting committee. At the conclus­ ion of the business meeting, Mrs.John Revell read a splendid paper (Prepared by Mra. Beattie on “Pray­ers and Problems of Youth.” It wasa most instructive and thoughtful paper and the listeners could carryaway something to be remembered. A dainty tea served by the hostessand assistants brought the meeting to FLEDGLING FLIERS RECEIVE THEIR WINGS Six proud young fliers -of the 110th Army Co­operation Squadron, R.C.AF., stationed at WestonOnt., proudly expanded their chests as their com­ mander, Squadron Leader Keith Russell, pinned'their wings to their-tunics nnd then turned thecommand of the squadron over to Flight LieutenantNorman Irwin. Squadron Leader Russell is shown. LETT, signing over the command as his'successorlooks on. The fliers receiving their wings, RIGHT,are, from LEFT to RIGHT, Fiyng Officer W. G.Middlebro, Pilot Officer H. A. Hornell, J. D. Patti­ son, F. W. Hillock, K. K. Hay-Roe and A G. Gil­mour. N ew ... Values and Achievementsin CROSLEY RADIOS LIBERAL TRADE IN ALLOWANCE 9421 Conservative Pries* Combination Radio Phonograph E. H. ALBROUGH Radio and Refrigeration 4 Charle* St. E. Opp. Library PHONE - 165 Croiley - Philco - MarconiRADIOS SHOP Early Pay a Little Each Week Until Christmas - F UR NITU R E -Smoker*Magazine RjCoffee TailEnd Tabla. • Studio Coache*• Blanket* Cashion* r T O Y S -Doll Carriage*, Sleigb*. Wagon., Kiddie Kar., Velocipede*, RockHor*e«, Blackboard*, Baby Swing*. 9632 I ANY U*ed Furniture, Stoves, Sewing Machine*, Phonograph*, I H taken in exchange for nay( good*._____________ S. M. DOUGLAS & Sons KING ST. EAST PHONE 85 5 lb. BOX OF CHOCOLATES NUMBER 98 09 Wins a 5 lb. Box of CHOCOLATES Read the Advertisements A number appears in each 'advertisement inthis week’s issue of The Ingersoll Tribune. In one advertisement in one paper only is 9809. The first person finding this number and bringing thepaper with it in to The Tribune Office, on or MoreTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, will be presented with a 5 lb. box of Bigham’s Quality Chocolates, made ia Ingersoll by Bigham’s Limited. Scan all the advertisements carefully. There are no strings atfhched to this offer. Some Tribuna reader will get a 5 lb. Box of ' Chocolates—FREE. W ill it ba You? Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1939 Jimmy had a new pup and the visitor was interested. “Is it a setter or a pointer!” she •sited. It’s neither,” replied Jimmy’s mother. “It’s an upeetter and a dis- ap pointer.” The OatamobileO Horse, you are a wonderful brute.No buttons to push, no horns to toot. You start yourself, no clutch to slip, No spark to miss, no gvars to strip. No speed cops chugging in your rear, No license buying every year. No windshield glass to break or crack. No plates to screw on front and back, No gas bills climbing up each day I Stealing the joys of life away. • Your inner tubes are all o.k.I And thank the Lord they stay that Your spark plugs never min andfuse.Your motor never make* one cuss,Your frame is good for many a mile,Your body never changes style;Your wants are few and easily met— You’ve something on the auto yet. He (rhapaodically) — “J adore everything that is grand, exquisite, supereminent. 1 love the peerless, the serene, the perfect in life.” She (blushing coyly — “Oh, George, how can I refuse you when you put it so beautifully!” Chapter IX SYNOPSIS “And you mean to let him have her?" EYE PROTECTOR 1 Don't MbsSALADA’! STAMP CLUB •"DRAMA of STAMPS" CFRB U s s A A a A A M S i Many Ways To UmHoney In Home Menu has Just decided that perhaps she will■narry Charles when Garry just re­turned from Europe, comes to see her.Ho Is jealous of Charles. "Is bs mak­ing love to you?" Carry demands. He said again, roughly, “He shan’t have you. No man shall have ybu but me." He caught her to him and kissed her. Anne, tearing herself from Garry’s arms, turned and saw Charles. He was looking past her to Garry. “Will you tell me,” he said in an even tone, “why you did a thing like that?" Garry faced him defiantly, “Be­ cause she told me things were over between us. But they’re not She's mine. I'll prove it some day." “She is not^yours. Did you tell him, Anne, that you are to be my wife?” Anne's world went whirling. The wide sky and the wide ocean seemed to sway and rise as if to engulf her before she found voice to say, “I—1 am going to marry him, Garry." “You mean you—love him?” "Yes." Garry lost control of himself com­ pletely. “Well, if you want him. you can have him. But I’ll tell you this —I've got something to give you that he hasn't I’ve got a first love and a name that hasn't been dragged through the courts." Charles took a step toward him. “In the old days I would have de­ manded satisfaction of you for that, or have been called a coward. But today we are more civilized. We know that the coward is one who twists the truth to further his own “I can’t snatch her from the altar, can I? It isn’t done in these days." Margot laughed and shrugged her shoulders. “Let’s dance," she said. The room in which they danced was panelled with long mirrors, and Margot could see herself in Garry's arms, his dark head only a few inches above her own. Once upon a time Charles' blond head had tow­ ered high above her, and she had gloried in his strength and good looks. She wondered why she had ever let him go out of her life. No other man could match him. She had found that out in time to escape Bart And now he was going to marry Anne Ordwayl “When?" was the question she put to Garry. “No one seems to know. Soon, I fancy." “Where is she now?*” “On the Eastern Shore, with Vicky.” When supper was served, Margot sat at a little table with Garry, thinking. She was going to fight Anne Ordway for the possession of her lover. It would be a fight to the finish and she would win. The next morning she drove her roadster to Annapolis and took the ferry across the bay. It was raining a little as she followed the road to the Hewitt farm, and the wind blew cool. But Margot cared nothing for wind and weather. As she wdit along she rehearsed what she was to say to Anne. If she lied a little, what harm? She found Anne away. The col­ ored maid who answered the door said they were expecting her at any moment She had gone to Baltimore early that morning. The rest of the family was also away. A reunion on somebody’s birthday. ends.” “You mean I am lying?” “I mean that I can offer more than you can offer, and you knowit." Garry’s fists were clenched, but this was not the moment to fight He said to Anne, “You’ll be sorry. And you won’t be happy.” "You can't know that. Garry.” "I know you better than you know yourself. Patterson has an­ other wife, and even if the courts have set him free she'll always be a ghost rising up between you." Anne said, “Please go, Garry." He went, driving furiously. When they were alone Charles said, "He told me the truth'. Anne.I had no right to come to y/u" “You had every right. Ihjn't let Garry spoil our day, darlingS? His face was lighted. “You can not let me take anything your father,might offer. “But David need never know, iffyour father gave me an allowance,that it was not my own. And what1 I want you to do is to go to Francis and ask him. He will do anythingtor you. And I am your mother,Anne. Oh, I know what you thinkof me. But I want to be happy, andI’ll be happy with David.’* When she had finished readingAnne said, “1 have decided to askDaddy, Vicky. But I want you totell me whether you think I’m rightor wrong.” “You must tell me first whatj made you decide to ask your father."“Because, if Mother is poor, she; will make David unhappy.” I "I'm not sure. Somehow I feelthat David is different from Mother.He loves her dearly, but he wouldn'thave taken her because of his friend­ship for Daddy. But she madehim.” Such dreadful wisdom for one soyoungl Yet Anne was right Davidhad done high-mindedly what Elinorhad done falsely and unfairly. "But she will go to him with a lie on her lips," Vicky said. “No. Daddy must tell him thatMother can’t be nappy withoutmoney. I think he will do it" Vicky said, “I wish you couldkeep out of it." “So do I, but I can’t I shalltelephone Daddy and go up tomor­row morning if he can see me.”Francis could and would. He wasdelighted. Anne must lunch withhim. He was completely at her service for the day. Anne, breakfasting early with theHewitt family, was aware more thanever of the interdependence and co­operation of its members. “If Charles and I have children,"Anne told herself, "they shall livelike this." It would be wonderful,she thought, to be a mother likeMrs. Hewitt. She had never thoughtit would be wonderful to be likeElinor. Francis, welcoming his daughterwith open arms, drove her to thecountry club, where he ordered alavish luncheon for her. but limited “Daddy, I’m going to be married I"call me that?” “Why not, if I'm going to marryyou?”“I had to say it to1 stop Garry. Margot was glad that fate was But it wasn’l the way I had planned plV ng in‘° her hand*- She won,d to propose to you." wa,t for Anne and see her alone. “How had you planned?” p * M t 00 ,he »x"ch and the maid “1 was going to wait until every- brough‘ her lemonade and crisp ope was gone and we vrfere alone .with the sea and the sky." T he ,hadow a lengthened and still “We are alone now. Vicky has A nn® did not com e- She had «one .gone off with’ the children-” sh'e J0 Ba,traore because of a letter caught her breath. "Tell me now. *[O,n nu mo,her- I» had arrived onTell mel” ‘h® P«cedmg day, and when she --------., - w lo Ilcr>He had her in his arms. “You £d,read ’he had gon^ °nc« * £* hardnc” H added in a know it all without my telling." aboo‘ her«« «d F “But I want to hear you say it” . He said it again and again until . Rarden cutting rosesthe afternoon waned and the sun • - — - went down and the flame of the ■ afterglow was gold and red. “To­ morrow's promise,” Charles whis­ pered, “for clear skies and quiet .. > .. ---------seas Siall we call it an omen, dear *’!h ’ ,praw bng *cr!pL heart, for our future?” darhn« cb‘,d: Tomorrow’s promise? Clear skies?Or storms? Anne clung to her firandal straits and it makes things Saver. Whichever came, she was difficult Your father has a mort- bi*—forever. 8aKe on his property, and David is“n ^y d -.thMIh,« hai resolved to “This mans, my dear, that whenwe marry, David and I. will have noroof over our heads, and that if welive on his income, we must goabroad to live decently.“J uba»eu written your father andtold him that But he is hard. Hesays that I wanted to go with David,and so he gave me my freedom. But he will not finance us. And, «indeed, I am afraid David would • (To be r.on tinned) himself to a green salad and a glassof dry sherry. “I am trying to dropten pounds.” he told her. Anne, who had been somewhatsoftened by his welcome, hardened her heart She was sorry he had nohome, no wife, no child, but shewondered whether he really suf-fereu .or lack of these things oiwhether he weighed them in the bal­ ance with his diet his club, his bankaccount, and found them wanting. -^”n4’h "h-e^nted’to •h“’- •*** wav to his'~regard'for her"''!™\nne had wept in his arms she wouldrave seemed to him something less------------------------------------than she was. “She is what she istor the table, sat down on a rustic J»X ‘he grace of God,” he reflected.t»ench and motioned Anne to sit be- r-be but *he bates the side her. “Read it to me. my dar- » And Fm tha’Hog,1* inem. With • Kai**. “My darling cbiFdf “ “In a few weeks I shall be freervtorsw 0..* 7^_• • > • Garry, meeting Margotjtt a din- sri/and ^T h e m ortX ‘ ner party in Washington orfJier re- ---- turn fyom London said, “Your ex-husband is to marry Anne Ordway." “Many her?” “How do >'—» know?" “I heard it from her own lips,and I saw him with her. He’s quite' ■•bom her." s..« • —- - — <° Anne minced no words. “I wantyou to talk to David.” "My dear child!" "It's the only way to be honest"«n the old days, we would haveshot each other at dawn.” . fhouM you shoot him? Itnmir HMs. fond of you. Daddy.” He stared at her. "How can hebe, and steal my wife?" . “He didn't steal her. She went" 'And Francis knew that it wastrue Elinor had been the moving.pint and David, gallant andhappy, had been unwilling to let As a resnlt of the blinding, by shell fragments, of morethan 30,000 British soldiers inth'e world war, a chain visor was designed by then-CaptainR. R. Cruise. The visor, shownhere in the raised, or unused position, can be pulled downwhen the wearer is advancing inthe face of an artillery barrage. The visor pictured was used inthe last months of the world war. The inventor, who is now Sir Richard Cruise, eye special­ ist for Queen-Mother Mary, is making improvements on the device for use in the European war. “She says here, she’ll be home to-night! Is there anything .BE And another voice whispers:“Perhaps she’s had an accident... oh dear, what shall I do?" by LONG DISTANCE She didn’t realize that I couldn’t get away” Sometimes yon think oldernr oplo are foolish to worry —hut somehow you feet better when you've brought olm and “I would have stayed up all night!” @ B u t when you hearher voice on the you think heavenfor Long Distanceservice — you realise how easyit it to keep in touch —- andyou like people who do. SALFORD Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenvey of Inger­soll, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Bert Nancekivell on Friday. Miss Lena Webster has left tospend the winter with her aunt, Mrs. James Weir in Woodstock.Mrs. Goodhand of Mount Elgin, isspending some time with Mrs, Sher­ man Mitchell.Messrs. George. Baskett, AustinWilson, Thurwell Dunham and Sam. Wilson have returned after spendingthe hunting season in the northcountry each bringing their quota of deer, so venison will be on the menuin their homes for the next few weeks.Women’s Institute members fromthe West Oxford, Ingersoll Juniorsand Salford branches held an after­noon meeting in the Baptist Churchon Friday afternoon, when Miss Al- leta Smith of Gtanford, a speakerfrom the department at Toronto,gave an interesting and helpful ad­ dress on "Feeding the Family forHealth.” Her address was practical, yet contained many new ideas for theaverage homemaker. Miss Smith pre­ceded her address by a few timely re­ marks on "Women and the presentChallenge.” Mrs. George Nancekivell,president Of the entertaining branch, presided and the meeting opened witna sing song with Miss Helen Banburyat the piano. Mrs. H. P. Hughes and Rev. R. B. Gumming favored with apiano duet. The meeting closed with the National Anthem.Mrs. Fred Page and daughter, MissEthel Page and Mr. R. E. Honeas, were Sunday guests at the home ofthe former’s nephew, Mr. WilburMorley and MrsZMorley at Buigess-ville.The Service Commission was in charge of the B. Y. P. U. on Mondaynight. Quiet guitar music was playedby Mrs. H. A. Edwards. A reading, "Keep Stepping,” ,was given by Mrs.Stanley Brooks. The scripture lessonwas read by Miss Bernice Fulkerson. An interesting paper, “God’s Dayand Ours,” was given by Miss JeanMurray. Mrs. Ross Mitchell favoredwith a vocal solo. A Bible quiz wasconducted by Miss Betatrice McCall. A number of the parents andfriends of the’ students who attendMount Elgin Continuation School, at­ tended the annual commencement Honey is the product of sunshine and flowers, containing the health­ giving powers of the former and the aroma and flavour of the latter. It comes direct from Nature through the hive to the consumer unchanged and unadulterated by human agency. Honey is not only • delicious sweet, but it is also • valuable heat and en­ ergy producing food and one which can be used alone or in combination with other foods, says G. B. Gooder- ham, Dominion Apiarist, Central Ex­ perimental Farm. Because it in com­ posed largely of invert sugars, it releases its energy immediately upon consumption, thus placing no tax on the digestive system. Because of thia it is especially recommended for children and those suffering from im­ paired digestion. It is also widely recommended for athletes before and during periods of severe exertion. In addition to its sugars, honey also contains in small amounts most of the minerals that are essential to the welfare of the human body, there­ fore, the ancient proverlb, "My Son eat thou honey because it is good,” still holds true. Honey is chiefly used as a spread on hot toast or biscuits. The publication "Honey and Some of the Ways It May Be Used” explains that it can be utilized in many other ways with pleasing results. In the making of bread, cakes, cookies, pies, and other delicacies, honey may re­ place all or part <rf any other sweet­ ening agent called for in the recipe, provided certain general rules are followed. One of the chief advan­ tages of using honey is that the Anal product will keep moist for a much longer time than if ordinary sugar is used. As a sweetening agent for fresh fruits, beverages, cereals and | ice cream, it is unsurpassed. When using honey in ice cream no other flavouring is needed, as honey im­ parts a flavourjof its own. Honey may also be used successfully in the canning and preservation of fruits, and in another publication entitled “Its Canning Time,” published by the Dominion Department of Agri­ culture, details of procedure are given. Those who are interested in using more Canadian honey in place of imported sugar may obtain the publications mentioned by writing to Division of Publicity and Extension, Dominion Department of Agricul­ ture, Ottawa. exercises and play “Springtime for Susie,” presented in the C. O. F.hall at Mount Flgin on Thursdayand Friday nights. Kenneth Swance was a member of the graduatingcla--*.Mr. Charles Almas, daughter Miss Blanche and son Max, attended thefuneral of the former’s sister, Mrs.E. Myers, in Woodstock on Friday, afternoon. Interment was made inHarris Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham and Mr.and Mrs. Thurwell Dunham • ^vere inLinden on Sunday at the home of the former's brother, Mr. J. Dunham andMrs. Dunham. Mrs. J. C. Roberts and daughter,Misa Marion, (were visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Frank Fraser, in London on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivelland Mr. and Mrs. Frank Minshall poem, “Prayer," and Mrs. A. M.Wright gave a paper for Canada.Mrs. F. Ji. Gregg gave a synopsis oftwo chapters of the study book, giv­ing many interesting thoughts. Thepresident conducted the business and introduced the new study book,“Moving Millions.” . Refreshmentswere served at the close. —*lt> and Mrs. F. H. Gregg anddaughter, Mrs. J. E. Coutta and little daughter Jean, and Mrs. ArchieGregg spent Friday, guests of Mr.and Mrs. Ted Ellis at Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warren, daugh­ters Misses Esther and Florence ofFolden's, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnett. Miss Noreen Coventry of Zenda, ind Miss Jean Wilson of Tillsonburg,ipent Sunday with Miss Helen Gregg. const ipat ion TEAKS DOWN burden, not only to you but to those •round you ? Is It wrecking your dto- podtkai as well as your health? Many suffer needlessly, for common constipation is usually due to ntrth- the diet. Kellogg’* ALL-BRAN is i bowel movements. Eat ALL-BRAN fruit, or Orire regular habits • chan rebuild health and happiness. liliIjtiHiH liLafaCiuta AtjwfNMri> Wife Presar/ers I GresM and crime can be removed trodI your tine mahogany furniture with a cloth! dampened In lukewarm water to which aI little pure soap has been added. WipeI lightly with the fraln of the wood with at soft dnr doth to complete tbs job NERVES HELPED Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, p r e •scribed by a phy­sician who special­ized in women’s ail­ ments. Mrs. James /*hNE of the bestthings a womancan take for nerv- - Johnson of 17 Wil- were in Hamilton on Sunday attend­ing the twenty-fifth wedding anniver­ sary of their brother, Dr. ThomasNancekivell and Mrs. Nancekivell. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mote andeon, Lloyd, of Aylmer, spent Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg. Sunday guests with Mrs. GeorgeNutt were her brother, Mr. WilliamCorbett and Mrs. Corbett of Tillson- bujg, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ouckseyand family of Holbroke.Mrs. Ross FewBter and Mary Mac­ Millan, of Ingersoll, twere Sundayvisitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page.Misses Gene and ,Norma Gregg spent Monday night with their aunt,Mra. Clarence Scott of West Oxford.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nancekivell of Curries, spent Sunday atrtire homeof the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Reuben Nancekivell. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Way, sons Fran­cis and Tommy were visitors inBrantford on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haycock ofWest Oxford, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Del­bert Haycock.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell were guests on Sunday with the lat­ter's parents, Mr. and. Mrs. WilliamShelton at, Dickson’s. Mr. and Mrs. John Speed of ErieBeach, have moved into the commun­ ity.Mr. C. C. Gill returned home onThursday after spending three weekswith his son, Mr. Gerald Gill in Trail, B. C., and with other friends in theWest.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gill, sons Grantand Ray of Crampton, were guests on Sunday with their uncle and aunt,Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill.Mrs. Leslie Wagner was hostess tothe W. M. S. of the United Church,for the regular meeting on Tuesdayafternoon at which there was an at­tendance of fifteen. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. G. E.Rachar. the theme being “Responseto God’s 'missionary purpose,” andafter the opening hymn, Mrs. W. H. McBeth led in prayer. Mrs. G. R.Nagle aa herald for India, gave aninteresting reading. After the rollcall, Mrs. Rschar gave a few thoughts leading up to the Bible readingwhich was thken from Psalm 37, readby Mrs. Wagner. Mrs. Bachar read a ^4 EATING COOKING ATOW is the thne^lp order your supply of these -’delightful, tree-ripened Canadian apples I They’re FRESH from Canada’s orchards ... and they’re at their best—they’re tastiest—for eating and cooking! Serve Canadian apples often — for the whole family to enjoy — with meals and between meals. They’reeasy to cook . . . simple to serve . . . and mightyappetizing. Watch everyone ask for more! Order your Canadian apples today . . . buy them 6y grade — with confidence! THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1939COMMENCEMENT EXERCISESDREW CAPACITY AUDIENCESTown Hall Crowded Friday Evening For Prize Presentation and Public Speaking Contest* Sponsored By Ingersoll Board of Education For Pupils of Public and Separate School and Collegiate Institute. The Annual Commencement Exer­ cises of the ingeraoll Schools, held under the auspices of the Ingersoll Board of Education, on Friday even­ ing, November 17 th, was once again an outstanding success. The interest that is taken by the public of the town and district in this affair was clearly evidenced <by the crowd that gathered in the Town Hall for the program. There appeared to be even more people than ever before and loud speakers were kindly loaned by Fred S. Newman to carry the pro­ gram to an overflow crowd in the Council Chamber. Trustee Dr. H. B. McKay, chair­ man of the Prize Committee, of the Ingersoll Board of Education, pre­ sided over the evening’s program that lasted from eight o’clock until after eleven. The prize list was arranged by Th1 McKay and his com­ mittee, composed of Harry R. Cornell as secretary; Howard 8. Aseltine, Charles Daniels and Gordon W. Dan­ iels. The exercises were officially opened by J. Ferris David, Chairman of the Board of Education, who ex­ pressed the appreciation of the Board to the donors of prizes. He extended congratulations to the winners and also paid tribute to the memory of i the late R. B. Hutt, who was a mem­ ber of the Board for many years and served as chairman in 1916. The gathering was honored with the presence of Ontario’s Minister of Agriculture, Hon. P. M. Dewan, Woodstock, Oxford's Representative in the Provincial Legislature and also Mr. A- S. Rennie, of Tillsonburg, M. P. for Oxford. During the evening the various speakers congratulated the prize ,winners and ^particular mention was made of the outstand­ ing achievement of Samuel Goodman, who brought great honor to himself, his teachers and the Ingersoll Col­ legiate Institute in the winning of the First Carter Scholarship for Ox­ ford County, $100.00; the Reuben Wells Leonard Scholarship, .valued at S900.00; and the George Beaumont Memorial -Scholarship of $70.00. At the conclusion the chairman of the evening thanked the public for their attendance and also extended the appreciation of the board to Preston T. Walker and Fred S. New­ man for the loan of chairs and S. M. Douglas and Sons, for the loan of furniture for the platform. The program opened with the sing­ ing of "0 Canada,” with Barbara Staples at the paino. The presenta­ tion* made during the evening were as follows: PUBLIC SCHOOLS Entrance Examination Prize*, $10 Given by members and ex-mem- bers of the Board of Education, to the pupils of the entrance classes making the greatest progress during the year in their school work. 7A—Kenneth Graydon, $6.00. 7B.—Joyce Hawkins, $6. Presen­ tation made by M. Walton, Principal, Ingersoll Public Schools. General Prise* Victory Memorial School Given by members and ex-mem­ bers of the Board of Education to the pupils making the greatest pro­ gress in their school wortt during the year in their respective classes. 6A„ Grade 7—Tom Eidt, $2.00. 6B., Grade 7—Mildred Barnes, $2. 5A., Grade 6—Patricia Groom, $2. SB., Grade 5-Jack McDougall, $2. &C-, Grade 6—-Marjorie Vyae, $2. 5E., Grade 3—Lorraine Redhead, $2. 5E., Grade 4—-Bob. Edwards, $2. 5E., Grade 5—Frederick Waters, $2. 4B., Grade 3—Betty McLeod, $2. 3A., Grade 2—Donald Bucknell, $2.SB., Grade 2—Kathleen* Heenan, $2. 3B., Grade 3—Ruth Bucknell, $2. 2A-, Grade 1—Gloria Bigham, $2. 2B., Grade 1—Nona Parsons, $2. Presentation made by M. Walton. Prince** Elizabeth School, $10.00 Given toy the Big Eight Society to pupils making the greatest progress in their school work during the year in their respective classes: Room 1, Grade 6—Tom Johnston, $2. Room 1, Grade 3—Nora McMillan, $2. Room 2, Grade 3—Joan Lucas, $2. Room 2, Grade 2—-Billy Hanley, $2. Room 3, Grade 1—Harold Crellin, $2. Presentation made by S. A. Gib­ ton, President Big Eight Society. Legion Auxiliary Prize, $5.00 Given by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Ingersoll Branch No. 119, of the Canadian Legion, for Punctuality, Regularity of Attendance and Gen­ eral Conduct: Victory Memorial School 6A., Grade 7—Evelyn Walker, $1; Marie Craig, $1. 6B., Grade 7—Ruth Collins, $1. Prince** Elizabeth School Room 1—Laurene Morris, $1. Separate School Jack McMillan, $1. Presentation made by J. Ferris David, Chairman Ingersoll Board of Education. SACRED HEART SEPARATE SCHOOL Given by the Big Eight Society to the pupils making the greatest pro­ gress in" their school work during the year, in their respective classes; Grade I—Mary Wheeler, $2. Grade II—James Williams, $2. Grade III—Marjorie Dunn, $2. Grade V—Billy Warden, $2. Grade VI—Theresa Brasi, $2. Presentation made by S. A. Gib­ son, President Big Eight Society. Prizes given .by Catholic Women’s League for general proficiency in the following classes: Grade VII—Dolores Desmond, $2. Grade VIII—Mary Roberts, $2. Grade IX—Mary Scally, $2. Grade X—Robert McDermott, $2.clan pins to each successful I candidate at the recent Entrance Ex­ amination (who is now enrolled in Grade IX, awarded to the following: X Robert McDermott, Cecilia Steph­ enson, Corinne Vallee, Robert War­ den, Anna Cook, Margaret Ring, Leo Kirwin, John Copeladd, Irone Fuel­ ler. Presentation made by Mias Emma L. Pickard, chairman of the Educa­ tion Committee of the Catholic Wo­ men’s League. The Mi** Emma L Pickard Prize, $5 Given by Miss Emma L. Pickard, to the pupil in the three senior grades of Sacred Heart School, making the highest percentage improvement in the year 1938-89: Patricia Anglin, $5.00. Presentation made by Miss Pick­ ard. Lady Dufferirt Chapter, I.O.D.E. Prize*—Book* Presented by ‘Lady Dufferin Chap­ ter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, to the pupils of the entrance classes of Victory Memorial Public and Sacred Heart Sepiuuta School , fba the highest standing In Canad­ ian History and Literature. Canadian History 7A., Memorial School — Jack Butler. . . 7B., Memorial School—William Riglvwn. Sacred Heart School—Robert War­ den. _ Llteratare 7A., Memorial School—Burbura MeLcutL ZB., Memorial School—Keith Som­ mer. Sacred Heart School—Robert Mc­ Dermott.Highest standing in English Liter­ature in the Lower School of theCollegiate Institute—Joyce Bommer.Presentation made by Mrs. C. K.Long, Regeat, Lady Dufferin Chap­ ter, I.O.D.E. Mask Clab*’ Prise* Senior Competition—Shield don­ ated by Mrs. Goo. D. Beck, for inter- claw choral competition, awarded to Mias Violet Goodwill’s room, 6B, Grade 6, Victory Memorial School Presentation made by Trustee How­ ard S. Aeeltine, a member of the Ingersoll Board of Education to Cath­ erine Winlaw, representing the pupils of Miss Goodwill’s room. Intermediate competition, prize of $2.00, donated by members of the Senior Women's Music Club, award­ ed to Mr. John P. Mayberry's room, No. 1, Grades 4 and 5, Princess Eliz­ abeth School. Presentation made by Mrs. H. G. Furlong, president of the club, to Nancy Fleischer, represent­ ing the pupils of Mr. Mayberry’s room. Junior Competition—Prize of $1, donated by members of the Junior Music Club, awarded to Miss Mar­ garet Wilson’s room, No. 4B, Grade 2, Victory Memorial School, presen­ tation made by Miss Grace Sivyer, president of the Junior Music Club, to Jean McArthur, representing the pupils of Miss Wilson’s room. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE The George Beaumont Memorial Scholarship $70.00 Given by Col. F. H. Deacon, Tor­ onto, to the student of the Ingeraoll Collegiate Institute, who shall most creditably pass the regular Honor Matriculation Examination of the Province of Ontario, subject to the conditions contained in the Trust Agreement governing this prize: Samuel Goodman, $70.00. Presentation made by Allin P. Dea­ con, Ingersoll, son of Col. Fred. H. Deacon, Toronto. The Carter Scholarship—4100 This scholarship provided by the will of the late J. T. Garter of Sarnia, has a cash value of $100.00. To win this, a student must stand highest in the County of Oxford, on the Annual Upper School Departmental Examin­ ations: Samuel Goodman—$100.00. Reuben Well* Leonard Scholarship $300.00 Awarded by the University of Tor­ onto for general proficiency in Hon­ our Matriculation to student* from schools not situated in Toronto. Samuel Goodman—$900.00. Principal C. L. Bole announced the above scholarships -won by Sam­ uel Goodman, and congratulated this young man on his scholastic ability and the honour he had brought to the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. The awards had been previously re­ ceived by the -winner. •> The Wilbur W. Thompson Prize $106.90 Provided by the will of the late Wilbur W. Thompson, a former pupil of the Ingersoll School*, Qne-half to the pupil attaining the highest aggre­ gate in all subjects at the'Sfcilricuki/ tion Examination* held at Ingersoll; the other half to the pupil attaining the highest aggregate at the En­ trance Examinations at the Ingersoll Public Schools. In each case the pupil must have attended Ingersoll Schools at least three years. Given the pupil who obtained the highest aggregate marks on the Jun­ ior Matriculation Examination*. Alice Oldridge, $53.46. Given to the pupil who obtained the highest aggregate at the En­ trance Examination. Allan Law, $63.46. Presentation made by J. Ferris David, Chairman Ingersoll Board of Education. A. S. Renui* M.P., Prize—$6.00 Canadian History Prize, awarded to the student highest in Middle School Canadian History, given by A. S. Rennie, M.P. for Oxford, Till­ sonburg. v First—^Shirley Law, $4.00. Second—Ronald Bigham, $2.00. Presentation made by A. S. Ren- DELICIOUS...,REFRESHING nie, M.P., Tillsonburg. The General Proficiency Prize* $25.00 Donated by representatives of the late Rev. Dr. E. R. Hutt, $15.00, and a former pupil, $10.00, (a) Upper School—Samuel Good­ man, $5.00. (b) Middle School—First year, Shirley Law, $5.00. (c) Lower School—Second year, Joyce Sommer, $5.00. (d) Commercial Sr,—Dorothy An­ thony, $5.00; Junior, Helen Galpin, $5.00. Presentation made by Trustee Elmer J. Chisholm, Vice-Chairman, Ingeraoll Board of Education. The Eaitern Star Prize For General Proficiency, $10.00 Donated by Avalon Chapter, No. 220, Order of the Eastern Star, Ing­ ersoll, for general proficiency in the first year of Lower School 1— Robert Maitland, $6.00. 2— LetabHh Waring, $4.00. Presentation made by J. Ferns David, Worthy Patron’ of Avalon Chapter, No. 220, O.E.S. The Dr. George E. Seldon Prize $25.00 Given by George E. Seldon, MJ)., F.R.C.S., Chief Surgeon Vancouver General Hospital, a former pupil of Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, for the highest average standing on the year's examinations in Middle School Physics and Chemistry: First Prize, Physics—Ronald Big­ ham, $12.50. First Prize, Chemistry—Laverne McLeod, $12.50. ) Presentation made by John J. Mc- 'Leod; Secretary-Treasurer Ingersoll Board of Education. , The Kiwani* Medal* Donated by the Kiwani* Chib. Ing­ ersoll, to boy and girl who best ex­ emplifies school citizenship: David Prosser. ,Annc Pirie. Presentation made by Dr. C. A. Osborn, President of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club. The Dr. c. C. Cornish Prize—$10.00 Given by Dr. C. C. Cornish, former ,pupil of the Ingersoll Collegiate In­ stitute, for Boys' Public Speaking. Open to boy students at the Inger­ soll Collegiate Institute. First Prize—Percy Gill, $5.00. Second "Prize—Allan Law, $3.00. Third Prize—Dennis Holland, $2. The contestants and their subject* were: Allan Law, “Our King”; Den- nis Holland, “The Seven Wonders of the World”; Percy Gill, “National Socialism.” The judge* for this contest also the Girl*’ Public Speaking were Miss Jean Coventry, Harry T. Bower and W. R. MurJulL Mfes Cosent:, an­ nounced the decision of the judge* and the presentation of the prizes was made by Rev. Charlcj 1). Dan­ iel, minister of Trinity United Church. The E. A. Wil.cn Prize—$10.00 Given by Mr. E. A. Wilson, for the Giris’ Public Speaking. Open to girl student* at the Ingeraoll Collegiate Institute: First prize—Groce Fairbanks, $5. Second prize—Joyce Sommer, $3. Third prize—Ethelwyn Daniel, $2. The contestants and their subjects were—Joyce Sommer, “The Young Men’s Christian Association”; Grace Fairbanks, "Democracy and Unity In the Empire”; - Ethelwyn Daniel, "Canada’s Participation in This War"; Mono Shoulta, "The Seven Man Made Wonders of the1 World.” The Fred C. Moore Prize—$10.00 Given by Mr. Fred. 0. Moore, Pre­ sident of New Idea Furnaces Limited, Ingersoll, for general proficiency in th* Shop Work and Hom* Economic*Department.3k-p WeekFirst year—Ralph Brady, $2.50.S.x-ond year - - Jnhn Hiumj.aon, $2.50. H ... Economic. Pint year—Kathleen Hutchison, $2.50. Second year—Florence McIntosh, $2.50. Presentation made by Trustee Howard S. Aseltine, a member of the Ingersoll Board of Education. Th* H. Groom Memorial Prize $5.00 Given by the family of the late Mr. H. Groom, Ingersoll, for the highest average standing on the year's examination in Middle School Classic*: Alice Oldridge—$5.00. Presentation made by Trustee Lome V. Healy, a member of the Ingeraoll Board of Education. Th® Senator Sutherland Prize, $10 Given by Senator, The Hon. Don­ ald Sutherland, Ingeraoll, for the highest average standing on the year's examination in Upper School French and Middle School French. Upper School—Samuel Goodman, $5.00, by reversion to Mary Crutcher. Middle School—Alice Oldridge, $5.00, by reversion to Janet Pear­ son. Presentation made by Miss Jean E. Sutherland, daughter of Senator Sutherland, and a member of the I. C. I. teaching staff. French Prize* French Books given by Miss Edna V. Kennedy, B.A., of the I. C. I. teaching etatf. Lower School Grade IX—Kathleen Hutchison. Grade X—Joyce Sommer. Grade XI—Shirley Law, by rever­ sion to Jean Jackson. Presentation made by Miss Ken­ nedy. The H. Shecter Prize—$5.00 Given by Mr. H. Shecter for high­ est average standing in Geography in the Lower School: Robert Yule—$5.00. Presentation made by Jack Shec­ ter, son of Mr. H. Shecter. Agricultural Prize—$10.00 Given by Mr. F. H. Stone, presi­ dent of the National Fertilizers Lim­ ited, Ingersoll, for the highest aver­ age standing on the year’s examin­ ation in Lojwer School Agriculture: First year—Robert Maitland, $5. Second year—Erwin Brown, $5. Presentation made by Hon. P. M. Dewan, Woodstock, M.L.A., for Ox­ ford. The Hon. P. M. Dewan Prize—$5.00 Given by the Hon. -P. M. Dewan, Woodstock, M.L.A., for Oxford, Min­ ister of Agriculture for Ontario, for the highest average standing on the year's examination in Middle School English: Doris Worth—$5.00. Presentation made by Hon. P. M. Dewan. lue Charles W. Riley Prize—$10.00 Given by Mr. Charles W. Riley, Ingersoll, a former chairman of the Ingersoll Board of Education, for the highest average standing on the year’s examinations in Middle School Mathematics:, / Geometry—Dolly Stephenson, $5. Algebra—Alice Johns, $5. Presentation made by Alex. Yule, a member of the Ingeraoll Board of Education. MEDALS and CERTIFICATES Medal* For Field Day Championships 1939 Given blithe teaching staff of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. Girls’ Senior Championship—Ruth Green. * Girls’ Intermediate Championship —Joyce Sommer. Girls’ Junior Championship—tElean- $YWP T /t r i o u j t yy/r ZZj DELICIOUS FLAVOR ■—'Pte (.J im i \ f Y f R G Y I, V. Kennedy. Boys' Senior Championship — Bruce Borland. Boys' Intermediate Championship— Donald Sivyer.. Boys’ Junior Championship-Albert McCutcheon. Boys’ Juvenile Championship — Keith McKelvey. Presentation made by J. C. Her­ bert of the I. C. I. Teaching Staff. Interforn* Shield Won by Form XIA for the greatest number of points on Field Day. Presentation made by Miss Jean E. Sutherland to Donald Sivyer on be­ half of the students of Form XIA. Inter School Field Day Award* Senior Trophy donated by J. H. Rush, Tillsonburg, won by Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. Juvenile Shield, won by Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. Presentation made by J. C. Herbertto Donald Sivyer, on behalf ofShe Ingersoll students. AWARDS TO CADET CORPS Markman*hip Dominion of Canada Rifle Associa­ tion Medals in the Senior Competi­ tion won by: Peter Dunn, Russell Hall, Donald Jenvey, Laverne Mc­ Leod, Lloyd Phillips, Scott Shep­ herd. Dominion of Canada -Rifle Associa­ tion Medals in the Junior Competi­ tion (won by: Ernest Underwood, Harold Wakefield, Robert Wilson, Donald McDougall, Frank Houghton, Keith Mabee. Strathcona Trust Medal—Present­ ed for the best shot in the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute Cadet Corps in 1939. Won by Ernest Underwood. Presentation made by Trustee Lorne V. Healy. First Aid Senior Certificates in First Aid— Awarded to Keith Mabee, - Vernon Thornton, Jack Shecter. First Aid Vouchers, (awarded to those who were re-examined in Sen­ ior First Aid)—Awarded to William Nicholson, Ronald -Bigham, Clare Cole. S t John's Ambulance Association Medala—Presented to the members of the winning team in the Junior First Aid Competition. Awarded to: Keith Mabee, Ronald Bigham, Vern­ on Thornton, Russell McDianmd, Jack Shecter. Presentation made by Dr. Q. A. Osborn, who acted as Frst Aid In­ structor at the school. Dr. Osborn also made the presentation of the following tjwo awards: St. John’s Ambulance Medallions— Presented to the students who have been successful in four First Aid Examinations. Awarded to—Carl Eidt, David Prosser, William Wade. Challenge Trophy—Presented by Strathcona Trust Committee for On­ tario. Awarded to the Junior First Aid Team making the highest number of .points in the Annual District First Aid Competition. Won by Ingersoll Cadet Corps Jun­ ior First Aid Team for 1939. General Proficiency—J. W. Little Shield—(Awarded for general efSc­ Presentation made by W. C. Wil­ son of the I. O. I. teaching class. Diploma* Commercial Diploma* (a) Stenography and Bookkeeping Diplomas awarded to Dorothy An- thony, Isabelle Murray, Helen Bal­ four. Ob) Stenography Diplomas awarded Margaret Cunningham. Anne Lamp­ kin, Betty Little, Margaret Taylor, Mary Wilde. Presentation made by Miss Ethel Barber, a member of the I. C. L teaching staff. Graduation Diploma* Awarded to Bruce Borland, Percy Gill, Dorris Huntley, Jean Morgan, Alice Oldridge, Janet Pearson, Mary Waterhouse, Allan Wilson. Presentation made by Roy C. Brog­ den, a member of the I. C. I. teach­ ing staff. Intermediate Diploma* Awarded to Keith Aeeltine, Albert Boniface, Erwin Brown, Llewelyn Cade, Ruth Crandall, Helen Galpin, James Grieve, Bernice White, Bruce Wilford, Ruth Worth, Robert Yule, Ruth Loosmore, Eva McCreery, Eliz­ abeth Small, Joyce Sommer, Dorothy Todd, Margaret Waring, ConstanceBearas. Presentation made by C. L. Bole, Principal of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. School Crest* and Pin* Awarded by the Ingeraoll Colleg­ iate Institute Literary Society for Academic Proficiency in all forms. Form 9A—Margaret Beck. Form 9B—Robert Maitland. Form 10A—Florence McIntosh. Foran 2B—Helen Galpin. Foran 2C—Joyce Sommer. Form III—Ronald Bigham, Shirley Law. Form IV—’Alice Oldridge. Presentation made by Hal. B. Stevens, a member of the I. C. I. teaching staff. The singing of the National An­ them, brought the evening’s program to a most successful conclusion. ore Henderson, Margaret Anderson. | icncy to Cadet Corp* of Western On- Girls’ Juvenile Championship— I tario jwith an enrolment of underJean Daniel. I 150—Won by No. 109, Ingersoll Presentation made by Miss Edna | Collegiate Institute Cadet Corps. STEELE’S GLASSES V That SATIS F Y STEELE OPTICAL CO, Ltd. 219 DUNDAS ST, LONDON Opp. Huron tn ffrl* Bldg. BRITISH WINGS OVER FRANCE Pag* 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 23,1939 . Visit o«r Store Soon CHRISTMAS GOODS NOW ON DISPLAY W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL GALPIN’S for Choice Meet* - Groeerie* Green Good* end Fi»h Freah S*h mi« Meet, 2 lb*. 25c Mixed Coke. ----------i.....19c lb. Mild Baco- Square.........19c lb. Plea*c Phone Early No. 4639321 THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store "We Know Drugs" Shingles A reel money caving opportun­ ity et Meson’* on e car- of B. C.Red Coder Shingle* nt thesenew Low Ce*h Price* - - 3 XXX $4.00 per square 4 bunches $1.00 per bunch 5XXXXX $4.25 Square $1.10 Bunch$4.65 Square 9782 $1.20 Bunch MASON’S - Ingersoll FINANCIAL STATEMENTIMPERIAL BANKFinancial statement of the Imperial Bank of Canada for the yearended October 31, 1934. shows profits after taxes and contributions to staff pension and guarantee funds, of (966,259. On the earn basts, the profits were (961,343 in the previous year. With depoesta up (20,000,006, to the highest point in the bank's history, investments in securities as well as current loans also are sub­ stantially higher. After deductions for dividends, amount written off bank premises, and reserve for contingencies, the balance remaining is (16,259, compared with (11,343 for the previous year. The surplus forward is (665,634, com­ pared with (649,375. Dividends of (700,000, $100,000 written off bank premises and (150,000 reserve for contingencies are the same as for the previous year. Interest-bearing deposits now stand at (99,453,736, compared with (95,203,907, at the end of the prev­ ious year. Deposits not bearing in­ terest are also higher, (39,783,818, compared with (36,084,302. Balance due from and deposits of the Dom­ inion Government total (12,006,062, up from (1,835,563. Provincial de­ posits total (10,327,156, compared with (8,439,505. Cash, including deposits .with or notes of the Bank of Canada and notes of other banks, totals (15,081,- 493, compared with" (15,414,471 a year ago. Most important changes in the assets are the substantial increases in investments of Dominion and prov­ incial bonds, although current loans also are materially higher. Bonds due in less than two years total $26,128,- 055, up from (16,048,031, while bonds due in more than two years total $43,848,583, up from (33,458,- 273. Municipal securities are up more than (1,000,000 to (6,196,599. Total investments in quickly nego­ tiable securities are (76,209,100, compared with (54,627,101 a year ago. These,’with the cash and other kerns, resuit in a ratio of quick assets to total public liabilities of approximately 67 per cent Call loans, all in ^Canada, are down slightly to $5,200,024 com­ pared with $5,454,382. Loans to pro­ vinces are reduced to (587,928, com­ pared with (6,354,077 and loans to municipalities, etc., arc (7.393,784, compared with (7,857,619. Reflecting general business condi­ tions, current loans at the close of the bank’s fiscal year .were (64,080,- 746, compared with (58,274,755 at the end of the previous period. Bank premises are now carried at $5,850,- 776, against $5,946,045 formerly. With other items of minor impor­ tance, the total assets thus are (187,- 959,829, compared with (167,307,- 518 at the end of the previous period. DORCHESTERThe regular A. Y. P. A. meetingwas held on Monday evening with 36members in attendance. A splendidprogram prepared by the boys andconsisting of an illuuakd lecture bySam. McCartney which proved very interesting together with muaic andgames made a very enjoyable even­ing. During the butinea* session it was decided to invito the London andDistrict local council to a Lentenmane meeting. Lunch was served al THE GIFT THAT STARTS THE HOME Priced frpm Preston T. Walker EASY TERMS Beautiful Walnut Veneers with Genuine Red Cedar Lining FRIGID AI RE . SALES * SERVICE ER3OLL . ONT. 9327. ctoae. Two interesting eventa of the pastweeks were the presentations and social evening held in honor of Mr.and Mrs. Ronald Shiels, (nee Bea­trice Rawlings a recent bride and groom. The members of the Presby­terian Church, Dorchester, number­ing 60, gathered at their home and Donald Woods read an appropriateaddress, while Douglas Hunt present­ed the couple with an occasional chair. The neighbora gathered onTuesday evening of last week to hon­or the couple and presented them with an electric vaculator and sand­wich toaster. The presentation wasmade by Ray Rose and the address read by Miss Helen Rickard. Mr.and Mrs. Shells suitably replied atboth presentations thanking all for the gifts and best wishes. A sociabletime was spent afterwards in games and cards followed by lunch. The November meeting of the Salem-Nilestown Women’s Institute,was held in the home of Mrs. Ira iDonald. The convener for Red Cro*s work was present with wool and othermaterial and plans were made for getting the work done. A reading byMrs, A. Pearson on “First Aid,’’ wasgiven careful attention. Excellent reports of the W. 1. Convention heldin London, was given by Mrs. C.Walker, Mrs. J. Donald and Mrs. D. Currie. A musical contest was wonby Mra. E. Hodgins and a prize wasgiven. Disetuiion regarding “TheI proper side of the highway on whichto walk," proved interesting. Stresswas laid on the importance of stand­ ing at attention when'the NationalAnthem was gung, A pleasant ex­ change of ideas was enjoyed over thetea cups at the clo^ of the meeting. The W. A. of St. Peter's Anglican Church held a successful chickenpie supper in the basement of the chureh on Friday evening. A. Y. P.A. was in charge of the programwhich included piano duet, piano and guitar selections, solos, a number bythe ladies' quartette, readings and ashort skit One of the features of the evening was the presentation ofa tea wagon to Rev. and Mrs. B.Farr. Mr. Farr has taken over lhe duties as rector at St. David’sChurch, Hamilton Road, London, after having served as rector at Dor­chester for 314 years. Alfred Mullisand Jack Jervis made the presenta­ tion. Laurie Lane expressed the bestwishes of the congregation for thesuccess and happiness in their new parish. We are pleased to learn that Mr.Jack McFarlane, a former employee at the Bank of Toronto here, is pro­gressing favorably following his re­cent operation at Victoria HospitalLondon. Mrs. Edgar of Honolulu, Hawaii, arrived on Saturday to visit -at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.Pinnegar. Mr. Harold Mitchell of London,has recently purchased the milk route from Chas. Mitchell and hastaken over the work of deliveringmilk to the village residents. Mr. Mit­ chell at present is selling the pasteur­ized or raw milk, .but as soon as the law becomes effective to sell only thepasteurized milk, he will be ready toserve the public. Mrs. ChaarHunt spent a few days recently with relatives in Londqn. Mra. Marry Harris left last week to spend the winter months with herson, Stanley Harris and Mrs. Harrisat Toronto. Mrs, Herminston and son Ray ofOttawa, spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnTalbot. Rev. and Mra. Lindsay of Lheslcy,moved last week to their new homc- here. Rev. Lindsay has been appoint,cd rector of. the Anglican Churchhere. ”• About 175 friends, relatives andneighbors gathered at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Robbins onMonday evening to honor their son,Wilson Bobbins and his wife, (net Margaret Getty), recent bride andgroom. An appropriate address wasread, by Gordon Rickard and the baskets containing the many .beauti­ful and useful gifts were presented to the bride and groom by the childrenpresent, Mr. Rabbins suitably replied,thanking all for their gifts and good wishes. The remainder of the eveningwas spent in cards and dancing afterwhich lunch was. served. BANNER The regular meeting of the W. A. was held in the basement of thechurch on Thursday with a good at­ tendance. Plans were made for thesending of an emergency bale to thewest and for the bazaar which wm held on Friday evening. A pleasingreport waa given of the fowl supper.Lunch was served by Group No. 2. The annual bazaar wm held on Fri­day evening in the bawment of thechurch. Thera was a spendid sale ofvarious articles. The prograni eon- dated of a yiolln selection by Mr.Charles Waring and a reading byMrs. Barnard. Lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon visitedon Saturday with Mr. and Mrk. CediBurrill of Burgessville. Miss Eva Dundas of London, apontthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. S. J. Dundas. We are glad to report tlial Un. T.J. Leslie is improving after liar re­cent illness. ’LOO Bird” Electric Washing Machine A GILSON MACHINE Washes faster, washes clean ’LOO Week Gilson Quieter, no vibration, cushioned inrubber. in butory. NOTE—Any used furniture or S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-26 King Street Eut Phone 85 Ship Ahoy! LOOK AHEAD BADKT For Christmas Now Victor Radio* The BOWMAN . Company PHONE 60 INGERSOLL 9275 MOUNT ELGINThe Bazaar of ths United Churehwas held in the church school roomon Wednesday afternoon.Mr. F. U. Harris attended an insur­ance convention held in Woodstockon Tuesday lastA pleasant time was spent at thehome of Mrs. H. M. Barrett, on the boy/ and girls' classes of theUnited Sunday School taught byMrs. Barrett, Mr . Roes Daniel andMrs. Jo 11 iffe, met for a social time.Progressive crokinole was played and the first and second prizes were wonby Robert and Billy Barrett. As aconclusion to the evening's enjoy­ment, the hostess and her assistants served refreshments.Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. H. M.Barrett, Mrs. (Dr.) Bartlett, Mrs. B.H. Hartnett, Mrs. F. C. Phillips, at­tended the Dereham Centre Bazaar held in the United Church on Wed­nesday afternoon of last week.Miss Muriel Flanders had charge of the program for the youngpeople's meeting held on Thursdayevening, in the church school room. The teachers of the Dereham Pub­lic Schools held a meeting at theDelmer Public School, on Mondayafter four’o'clock, for the purpose ofdiscussing their school work and problems. The school inspector forSouth Oxtfrod, Mr. J. W. Hagan, ofIngersoll, was present and led in the discussions.The Misses Ellen Harris and Mar­jorie Allen assisted with the pro­ gramme at the - Dereham CentreBazaar on Wednesday evening of last week.Mrs. Ernie Adamson and Mrs.John Butler of Ingersoll, were visit­ ors of Mrs. F. C. Phillips on Wednes­day of last week.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith attend­ ed the funeral of the late Mrs. J.Cadman of Dereham Centre, on Tues­day afternoon of last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Hartnett, firs.A. H. Downing, Mr. and Mrs. DonaldStrachan attended the DerehamCentre Bazaar.At a recent meeting of the Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll, at .which KennethR. Wilson of Toronto, who was oneof the members of the press priv­ ileged to accompany the Royal Partyon their trip across Canada in Mayand June, addressed, the club, Masters Paul Corbett and Arthur Dutton,members of the Kiwanis Calf Club,were also present. During the even­ing, presentations of prizes to thewinners of the Calf Club of 1939 took place and these two boys wereamong those to receive prizes. Paulalso won a prize for stock judging at the Ingersoll Fair donated by theJunior Farmers' Club. Arthur was one of the number to receive a prizefor the best set of books kept by theboys in connection with the Calf Club project.Miss Mary Barrett of the WesternUniversity London and her friend, Miss Margaret Walker, of London,spent the .week-end at the home ofMrs. H. M. Barrett. Mrs. Martin of Courtland, spent afew days last week with friends in the village.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Daniel attend­ed the chicken pie supper in connect­ ion with the St Marys R. C. Church,Tillsonburg, on Thursday evening oflast week.Miss Nancy Taylor of Woodstock,spent the week-end with her cousin, Miss Barbara Barrett.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young, Mrs.P. S. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Young attended the funeral of thelate Mrs. Ed. Myers of Woodstock, on Rriday afternoon of last week.Miss Betty French of Burgessville,spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss Marjorie Scott.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan andRobert Gilbert of Maple Grove, wereSunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.Ralph and Leila Thomas of Zenda,were week-end visitors at the home of their uncle, Mr. J. C. Harris.Miss Grace Jolliffe of Harriets- ville, spent the week-end at her homehere.A number from this community at­ tended the sale on the farm of thelate A. H. Smith, Con. 3, on Wednes­day afternoon of last week. < , The church service of the UnitedChurch on Sunday morning was wellattended and was in charge of Rev. M. G. Cook, who delivered a splen­did sermon. The choir with MissEdith James as pianist, sang for their anthem, “The Story of Love." At theSunday School following at 11o’clock there was an attendance of 140 and the superintendent, Mr.Chas. Stoakley was in charge. At anexecutive meeting held at the close of the school, it (was decided to havethe re-organization of the schoolaround December 15th. On Sunday, Nov. 26th, the Sunday School will beheld at 10 o’clock and church servicewill be in the evening at 7.30. Mr. and Mrs. James Newkirk ofSt. Thomas, visited at the home ofMr. and Mra. Charlie Corbett on Wednesday and Thursday of lastweek.Mr. Arthur Gilbert 'and Miss Mamie Franklin of Toronto, andMiss Velma Gilbert of Port Credit,were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. A. E. Gilbert.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Corbett, Pauland Florence, spent Saturday in Woodstock.Mr. Bert Hartnett and the otherhunters from the neighboring places, returned home from the huntingouting in the North Country on Sun­day morning.Mr. and Mra. 0. R. Bodwell ofMitchell, were visitors of friends inthis communitJU>*M^aj*Hd8iU_. and Mra. William Hurley from nearDelhi, spent Friday at last week withMr. and Mra. Jamea Hurd. Mra. Mohr of Milverton is visitingat the home of her eon, Mr. HaroldMohr. Mr. and Mra. L. Swartout and daughter, Goldie, of London, spentSunday evening with* Mr. and Mra.Herbert Harris an<| Mias Mazy. Mr. and Mra. Charles Corbett, Pauland Florence, were Bunday visitorsof Mr. and Mra. Herbert Austin of JOIN THESALADASTAMP CLUB w ro» itn cents end me tebtl eno. in »-ing in« uepot bio*- madt, from any packet of SALADA TEA we will send yosa Beginner’* Outfit of« 1—64 page Stamp Albarn. 1—100all-diff*f«nt stamps. S—Ble Ibl of thousands of itampa offeredFree in exchange for SALADA labels. SALADA STAMP CLUB - 441 Kin* St. W., Torento the sixth concession. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Curtis andthree children of Courtland, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Hurd.Mrs. Oryflle Law of Crampton, andMiss lalene Prouse were visitors with their aunt, Miss Mary Prouse, lastweek.Mr. and Mr*. Garnett of Tillson- bung, spent Saturday with his sister,Mra. John Fleming. THAMESFORD $25.IM) was mad« tn the lov-l RedCross unit and (5.00 »m voted toeach of the local cfturchqp for useof tablee, dishes, etc. Mr. Robert Oliver and Mr. JackMcFarlane returned on Sunday fromspending a few days with the otherThamesford hunters in Muskoka. Rev. and Mrs. W. Langdon visited at Bruce Beach on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hogg and sons,Kenneth and Mac, spent Sunday with friends in Toronto.Mr. and Mra. Geo. Weir and fam­ily, and Miss L. Gordon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Howlettnear Sharon.The Young People’s Society of Westminster Church are presentingtheir play “Tha Man from Nowhere," in the auditorium of the ContinuationSchool next Friday night. This playis being directed by Mrs. Howard Hogg and Mra. Allen Hogg is assist­ing with the stage and costumes. The village unit of the Red Crura met in Westminster Church on Mon­day afternoon for the distribution of yam and sewing materials. Mr. and Mrs. John Brock of Tor­onto, were week-end visitors in the village. Mra. Wnv' Carruthers, president ofthe ladies* bawling club, was hostess in her own lovely home, to the mem­bers of the bowling club for theirannual banquet last Saturday even­ ing. The delicious turkey dinner wasserved by Mbs. Ballantyne and Miss Alice Brownlee, to about thirtyguests, who were seated at beauti­fully decorated tables. Beautiful ’mums graced the tables and talltapers supplied the light for the ban­quet and the annual meeting of the club. The dainty place cards de­picted a modem bowling lady usingher left hand. At the close of the banquet the toast to the King was.sung. Then Mra. Alex. Thom was ap­ pointed chairman for the election ofofficers for 1940 which was as fol­lows: President, Mra. J. M. McKay; Vice-President, Mrs. Alex. Thom;Secretary, Mias Irene Brock; Treas­urer, Miss Jesrie Hogg; Outside Tournament Convener, Mrs. RobLOliver; Home Games Committee Con­ vener, Mrs. Sampson; Buying Con­vener, Mrs. Carruthers; Social Con­vener, Mra. Brownlee. 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