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OCLnew_1933_11_09_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS
THE INGERSOLL TRIB U NEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 1933 Yearly R»U« . . Oana*,. »1.SO;U. S. A, J2.00 VOL. XLV11L NO.ROYAL ARCH MASONS ATTENDED SERVICES At St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Sunday Evening- Rar. Dr. H. H. Turner Preached Inspiring Ser- Companions of Harris Chapter, No. 41, Royal Arch Masons, of dngerooll, along with several chapter members from London, Woodstock and Niles- twwn, attended the evening service at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, on Sunday- Owing to the drop in temperature the attendance was not as large as bad been expected. The service was in charge-of the Minister of the church, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, whose address was particularly applicable to the members of the Masonic Fraternity in attendance. Rev. Dr. Turner took as his text, the 10th verse of the 3rd chapter of 1st Corinthians, “According To the Grace of God Which is Given Unto Me, As a Wise Master Builder, I have laid the foundation, and An other Buildeth Thereon, But Let Every Man Take Heed how He Build- eth Thereupon." The remarks of Rev. Dr. Turner were listened to with a great deal Of ^interest by the good sized con-*1 gregation and the impressiveness of the service was added to materially by the special music furnished by the choir, which was under the leader ship of Companion Will Sutherland, James Deamude presided at the or gan and the numbers he chose for the prelude, offertory and poatlude were well rendered. MraNRuby Elford sang as a solo, .“Lead kindly Light.” St. Paul’s Double Male Quartette gave “Hark, Thero Comes a Whisper,” while the solo part in the anthem, "Open to Me the Gates,” rendered by the choir was taken by Mr. Sutherland. Post Office HoursFor Remembrance DayThe Post Office Service and hours for Remembrance Day, Saturday, November llitb, are as follows:— General Delivery, Postage Stamp Wicket and Registration Wicket will be open from 11.15 AJM., to 12.15 P.M. The front doors will be open as usual. All mails will be despatch ed and distributed as usual, There will also be delivery on Rural Routes as usual. Ingersoll Stores To Be Closed Armistice Day The Tribune was informed on Monday that the Ingersoll merchants had • reed to close their places of businessmen Saturday, November 11, which has been declared a public holi day by the Federal Government. There were some differences of opin ion locally as to the closing but the decision made Monday we understand now holds good and the public arc asked to bear in mind the fact that Remembrance Day in Ingersoll will be observed as a Public Holiday by the stores and a syccial service will be held in the morning, particulars of which appear elsewhere in this, issue. Cook’s Corners Literary Society Met Recently A most enjoyable chokinole social was recently held at the home of Dave Barnett with an attendance of over forty. Owing to the sickness of th® president, the business part of the meeting was in charge of the vice-president, Mrs. Don. Spencer. An interesting journal was read by this month's editor. Fifteen games of progressive croklnole were played, the prize winners were Harry Black man and Marjorie Spencer, Ronald Sage and Irene Tate. A delicious lunch was served and all adjourned to meet at the Poyntz Monte fot the educational meeting on Novembar 17. MRS. VEALE HOSTESS TO y WOMEITSMUSIC CLUB The opening meeting of the Wo men's Music Club, was held on Wed nesday aftrenoon, November 1st, at the home of Mrs. Veale, Thames street south. The meeting was open ed by the president, Mrs. Veale, by the singing of the National Anthem, then the minutes of the meeting of May 3rd, were read, also the treas urer'a report for the previous year. A brief business discussion followed after which Mrs. Meek kindly consen ted to take the chair and the fol lowing officers were elected for tha ensuing year:— President—Mrs- V eale. Vice-President—Mra. Elliott Secretary-Treaaurer — Miss Jean Coventry. Programme Committee — Mrs- Meek, Mrs. McLeod. Instructor of Glee Songs—Mre. Tune. Pianist— Mrs. Bonesteel. The following programme was then enjoyed by all. Vocal Solo—.“To a Hilltop” -—(Ralph Cox) Mm. Folden Vocal Solo—“In Flanders Fields’' —(Wells) Mrs. Phinn Plano Solo-''Bercewsc” from Jocelyn -—(Godard) Miss Helen Wilson Vocal Solo—“Morning and You” —(Florence Alyward) Mrs. Tune Vocal Solo—“What a Wonderful World It Would Be”........(Lohr) Miss RupriCuthbeetBon The accompanists were Mm. Bone steel, Mrs. Bowen, Mias Witeon. ( The programme, concluded, re freshments were served by the hos- teas, assisted by Mra. Phinn and Mm. Bowes, and a happy social hour enjoyed by all. Th® meeting of Nov. 16 th, will be held at the homo of Mre. Beck. BOARD OF HEALTH MONTHLY MEETING Routine Buaiuci* Occupied Attention Of Meeting. Monthly Report of Public Health None Read. Only matters routine business came before members of the Board of Health, at their regular meeting held on Friday evening. Chairman S. A. Gibson presided and the fol lowing were in attendance: Mayor H. D. McCarty, Dr. J. D. MacDonald, Sanitary Inspector Gilling, and Miss J. M. McNaughton, R.N., Public Health Nurse. The report of Miss McNaughton for the month of October was as fol lows: “During the past month. Miss Marion McKellar, who is taking the course in Public Health Nursing at Western University, has been here two days a week for field work. Hbmc visits—Adult, 9; prenatal, 3; infant, 13;,preschool, 15; re school absentees, 9; re physical defects, 8; re skin disease, 4; re tuberculosis and contacts, 21; miscellaneous, 3; social care, adult, 2; new cases, 9; homes welfare, 11; not found, 8; bedside’ visited, 69; indivuals visited, 106. Child welfare conference—Total attendance, 128; average, 32; in fants, 45; preschool, 83; new in fants, 8; new preschool 1. Chest clinic—.Attendance, 9; ad ult, 6; school, 3. Mental health clinic—Attendance, 7; male, 4; female, 3; new cases, 1. School report—School visits, 27; class room inspections, 14; -pupils inspected, 480; readmissions, 32; exclusions, 7; special physical in spections, 6; defects suspected, 39; referred to doctor, 10; referred to dentist, 27; treatments, 46; dental defects terminated, 9; defects term inated other than teeth, 86." TOWN CLERK SMITH TENDERS RESIGNATIONLetter From Veteran Civic Official Read at Council Meeting Monday Night. Much Diacuivion Regard ing Amount Allowed By Govern ment on Last Year'a Relief De duction*. W. R. Smith, who is now serving his 46th year as clerk of the munici pality of Ingersoll, tendered his res ignation at the regular meeting of the council Monday evening which was presided over by Mayor H. D. McCarty, -with all members in at tendance. Mr. Smith requested That the resig nation take effect at the end of the year, and asked for a superannua tion allowance df $500 to be paid in monthly installments for the remain der of his life. He offered to assist his successor and make regular calls at the clerk’s office. This matter was left over until the next committee meeting of the council. Other communications included the request of the Public Library Board for the balance of their grant and from the Lcarn-To-Do-Well Mission Circle, asking a rebate for the rent of the town hull for their play. The committee reports mainly dealt with the payment of accounts. Mayor McCarty reported for the ex penditures of his committee to date and stated that with estimate, fixed expenditures and expenditures to the 31st of October, there was a balance of $1999*75 of the estimates for the year left. A By-Law introduced on motion of Councillors Manzcr and Smart, was handled in the usual manner and finally passed, signed and scaled. This set the date for the holding of nom inations tftor the office of Mayor, Councillors, Public Utilities Com missioner and School Trustees as Monday evening, November 27th, at 7.30 o’clock, and Monday, December 4th from the hours of 9 a-m., to 5 p.m., os voting day. Deputy Re turning Officers and Poll Clerks were also appointed. A great deal of time was taken up as a result of the question asked by Councillor Shelton who wanted to know something in regards to the direct relief grant^rom the govern ment, as the town had not received any monies from the government since June 1st. The Mayor clashed with Council lors Morgan, Manzcr and Smart, the committee who interviewed the Gov- ‘ernment on the matter, and th e mayor intimated he might ask for ■ an audit of the town books if the I committee continued to hold back (from the other members of the coun cil, the exact amount they were al lowed off the deductions made by the government auditors when they exam ined the local relief account books. John Cleaves and Hugh Underwood were present and asked certain in formation from the council. St Paul’. Y. P. S. Held Regular Meeting Members of St. Paul's Y. P. S., held their regular meeting in the church parlors, Monday evening, at 8 o'clock. The president, Jean Suth erland presided and was assisted in the devotional period by Roy Rose. Plana for the concert which is being held next Monday night, in St. Paul’s church by th® Young People, were completed. After the devotional period the meeting was given in charge of Ken neth Campbell, physical convener, who introduced Mr. H. Handley as leader for the evening. Many enjoy able games and songs followed, all of which were thoroughly enjoyed. At the close, Dr. Turner moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Handley for assist ing in the programme. Oxford Presbytery United Churches Held Rally BISHOP SEAGER CONDUCTED CONFIRMATION SERVICES Couple Married HereCelebrate Golden Wedding At a rally of the United Churches held in Trinity Church, Ingersoll, on Friday evening, there -was a large attendance. Th© principal speakers were Rev. Dr. J, E. Hughson and W. S. Cooper of Hamilton, who brought fine messages and considerable in formation. The meeting was presided over by Rev. J. OR Haith, pastor of the Norwich United Church, and chairman of the Presbytery Mission ary and Maintenance Fund. Rev. Max Smith of Hickson, also spoke briefly in connection with the work of the church from the missionary standpoint. Dr. Hughson impressed on the gathering the necessity of living for and helping others. Living by one self could not be done these days, he said, and the church that was truly Christian must be the church whose people will support missions, both at home and abroad. Mr. Cooper spoke from th© lay men’s standpoint, and urged the members of th© church to give more of their time, thought and money to the missions. cry impressive confirmation service during which thirty-four can didates were presented by Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, rector of St. James' Anglican Church, and two by Rev. A. B. Farney, of St. Marys, was conducted at St. James' Anglican Church, by Rt. Rev. C. E. Seager, Bishop of Huron, on Wednesday evening, Nov. 1st. large congregation, number churches. visitors Thore was a including a from other BUTTER MAK-IS HELD MEETING HERE white lace and an<L large white charming and solemn service. The altar 'with its snowy embroidered cloths, ’mums, looked most appropriate for this Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Neal, 230 Del- amere avenue, Stratford, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on November 5th, in a quiet manner. The happy couple, residente of Strat ford for the past 34 years, were mar ried 50 years ago in Ingersoll, soon after their arrival from the old country. Ever since going to Strat ford Mr. Neal has been in the florist business, carrying on a successful business with hia son, Boyd- Mr. and Mrs. Neal were the recipients of many congratulatory messages on Sunday, and in th© evening were th® guests of honor at a family dinner. Although both are well post the 70 mark they are both in the best of health. A guest at the dinner on Sun- day night was William Bowman of Ingersoll, who was best man at the wedding half a century ago. . The regular monthly meeting of members of the London Buttermak- ers' Club was held at the dairy of . Bigham’s Limited, on Wednesday evening last with an attendance of about 30 from Petrolia, Forest, Glen coe, Dutton, St. Thomas and London. , This was the first meeting of the ekib to be held in Ingeraoil. Frank Leslie of Dutton, presided over the meeting, which was featured by an address from 'Byron Jenvey of Ingersoll, who gave a fine talk on the history of the Oxford Holstein Breeders' Association, as well as an outlin© of ita work, its responsibili ties and its efforts. In this talk Mr. Jenvey brought to assembled mem- ers a clear-cut word picture of Ox ford’s place in the Holastein field, throughout presented facte from the records to substantiate his remarks. At the close of the address a vote of thanks to Mr. Jenvey was moved by Jambs Wilson of Forcst. Another fin© feature of the meet- During the offertory the choir ren dered the anthem .“Soldi era of Christ Arise,” Bishop Seager complimented the rector for the splendid class which h© prepared and presented for con firmation, following which he gave a most inspiring and helpful address, taking his text from Luke 22, 19 and 20; “And H© took bread and gave thanks, and brake it, and gave unto them saying, this is My Body which is given for you, this do in remem brance of Me. Likewise also the cup after supper, saying thia cup is the New Testament in My Blood which is shed for you." The speaker first referred to th® spiritual equipment of all who receive the communion. He said -that the real end, object and purpose of confirmation has become confused in the public mind of the church. Essentially it is the gather ing of Christ’s people to bless with prayer those who have been baptized that they may be equipped to enter on the communicant’s life. There is a distinct revival of the sacramental life, his lordship said. People who go to ehurch to-day do so because they want to do BO, and not because of convention, as was the case in so many cases in years gone by. They may b® fewer in (Continued on page 8) | HEAR WESLEY A NJ BARl/rONE, C >REWS IN DON AT ST/PAUCS CHURCH MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13th ADM1SSN 25 CENTS D A N C E DORCHESTER TOWN HALL. On Friday Evenipg, NQV. 10, 1933 Music FnraiiKcd by FALLON’S ORCHESTRA FREE.'SUPPER Com* And Viiit U» ADMISSION V - - - 50c*25c Ft^DT-SQmE. tired, listless, use Cress (Toriy*Salve. At Thurtell’s Drug Hans and Pullets (35% PrAein)/ at $2.90 per cwt. Mix 1 to 3tand/nave a good lay m»ah. Splendid risytor reported. zConw»y FEMALE H Women wanted home. Sewing No selling.Company, Depth’ ITED » Neckwear Toronto 8- HELPXWANTED, WANTED IMMEDIATELY ing was cream-grading contest. Banner Supper Postponed The annual supper df the Banner United Church, has been postponed until Wednesday, November 22nd. FINED capal General hour winter; good liable. Box 1 bunc. { — RE- woman—/go city for thoroughly re Inge raoll Tri- NO NEED TO SU matism, Back-A K with Rheu- Use RU-MV- Mrs. Jame* Knapp Hostess To Welcome Circle \ Mrs. James Knapp, Wellington street, was hostess bo members of the Welcome Circle of King’s Daughters on Thursday afternoon. The meeting was splendidly attended, and an in teresting program waa given. The Bible reading was taken by Mrs. M. Walton. The report of the recent King’s Daughters convention held at Aylmer, was presented by Mrs. James Johnston in a splendid manner, and was heard with consid erable interest bo all. Mrs. Thomas Warden also spoke briefly in con nection with this convention. A vocal eolo, “Softly and ’Denderly", was well given by Mra, J. Johnston. The hostess and assistants served appetizing refreshments and a social time was enjoyed. The prize winners in this were: First, Frank Leslie, Dutton; second, A. Cooper, Petrolia; third, Mr. Clubb, Petrolia. This was productive of much helpful interest It probably should be explained that the club meets monthly in var ied centres within the ramifications of the territory represented. This was the first meeting to have been held in Ingersoll. The annual meet ing is to be held on December 7th nt Btrathroy. It is understood that the club has a membership of about 36. The Bigham Dairy, Thames street, where the meeting was held, has but recently been renovated and brought up to a fine standard of cleanly, modern, dairy condition. This fact was strikingly outstand ing, and was made the subject of many expressions of commendation. James Wilson of Forest congratulat ed the dairy management on the Memorial Service Arranged For Armistice Day Morning A special service of a memorial nature has been arranged for Re membrance Day morning, Saturday, November 11th, which commemorates the signing of the Armistice on Nov ember 11th, 1918, and is in memory of those who paid th® supremo sac rifice in the Great War. The parade will form up at the Armory on Charles street west, head ed by the Town Council, The Inger soll Pipe Band, th® Ingeraoil section of the 1st Division Corps of Signals, The Ingersoll Company of the Ox ford Rifles, The Ingersoll Citizens’ Band,Veterans, Members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion, Representatives of other So cieties, members of the Cadet Corps and school childem. The route of march will be east on Charles to GAPS. Thurtell’ /Drag S/re. PIANO FOR SALE FOR SALE—Upright I phm condition. A real bargain 1 sale. Christie’s Electric. ’OR SAMEFOR SALE— Beatt/Electric Washer, (new guarjuite^f, balance of pay ments. Howe, 83 ThamesStrert. FOASALE /FOR SALE—Electric Warfhcr, porce lain tub, practically Jew, used as a demonstrator.! Regularly 199.50. Half price, JtlkOjT Good Ueed Radios At Low jtficcs, Chri»tie'» Electric. AUCTION SALE Drew Up Youx Eyes With our high-grade,I stylish and most up-to-date glasses, rimmed or rimlem. Your choke ln|eheQ, white, or pink gold-filled, with lienees com/ plete, only |6.50. Invisible bifopaL with choice of <frame complete, — fll.00. Then# prices indud© ■ ough examination of spur eye our well known and relbkbh'm 1st, Mr Hughson, ovar 2) years coming to Ingeraoil The _beet optical work to be obtained and we save you money. Taaaday and ,W*dne»day, Nevembar 14 lb .nd 1 B*b?^Tbnrt.a'. Drag Stara, Interest). Pine Knot School Held Hallowe’en Masquerade A Hallowe’en masquerade was held at Pine Knot School, S. S. No. 8, North Dorchester, on Friday evening lost., Mrs. B. Johnson, Mrs. Edgin- toiyand Mn>. Cuaolito, judged the cqnumes and prize® were awarded to Wedey Harrison, Indian; Bobby ^Edginton, old woman; Mra Jervis u Uncle Sam; Miss Pear) Capstick, as ■ nun; Mr. Albert Leeson, M a hobo; •nd Misses Dorothy and Esther Jer vis, the beat dremed couple na bride and groom. Then a program of con tests, fortunes and games was dir ected by(MiM M. Noble. Mildred Woodend recited the “Efficacy of Prayer," After lunch a social hajf hour of dancing WM enjoyed. Clearing Auction Sale of 15 Dairy Cattle, 2 Horses, Hog*. FowT. Implements, Graiji, Hay, Ensilage, Etc. The underaiefaed auctioneer haa received instructions fhwi.A./. Reed to sell by Public/Auction'ox Lot Con. 4, Dereharm Half Milb Wert Versehoyle, on /Wedne^^ay, Nov. McVittie & Shelton, Limited la hereby given that for p caused by the death of Mr. accounts must be paid on anixatkm II book r 15th. No further credit will be Dated at Ingersoll thia 26th day splendid interior of the dairy, as well I Thames south on Thames to King, as upon its spotless cleanlinees and modern equipment Mr. Wilson stated that the dairy was not only a real credit to the Bigham firm, but also a credit to Ingersoll. Incidentally, it is made known that the dairy will bo open for public in spection and nil who wish to see through it are cordially invited by the management to call for that pur pose. At the close of the night's pro gram, refreshments were served through the courtesy of Bigham's Limited and staff. cost on King to the Memorial Park where the public memorial service will be held at 10.45 o’oclock and wreaths deposited on the memorial flag staff. Following th® service at the park, the parade will form up again and march to the Salvation Army Citadel, where a service will be conducted by Col. A, Gaakin. Ph.D. After the ser vice at the Citadel the parade will march back to the armories for dismissal Reed, Propriel < Mr*. J. W. Knox Hostes* To North Oxford W.M.S. The regular monthly meeting of the North Oxford W. M. & WM held at the home of Mra. J. W. Knox, Tuesday evening, November 7th. The president, Mra. Wm. M. McKay, pre sided, over the meeting. The devo tional part of the meeting was taken by Mrg, Hoary Leonard, Mra. Eyre, Mra. Gordon and Misu Jean Suther land. A delightdYiI vocal sole WM given by Miu Agnea McKay. A* the clou of the meeting lunch ce inter meeting will be held at the borne of Mra. WlUam Weir. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, NOV. 9,1933THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEw. R. VEALE PublisherPho neo—Tribune Office 13Evidence 442 ATHURSDAY, NOV. 9th, 1933An Opportunity For Local MerchantsThere should be good business for local .merchants during the present fall and coming winter if they go after it in an energetic manner. It will bo a time when it will pay to ad- vertiae freely and wisely, and thus prevent the money that rightfully belongs to them from going to other sources. From present indications we are on the eve of greater pros perity than has been experienced for some time back, and as a result of an increased purchasing ability people will buy more freely and if they can do as well will find no reason for spending their money elsewhere than at home. The merchant who fails to take advantage of the opportunity will not be wise. The Forgotten Issue Liberals in Ontario are trying to make the next election issue the op- erations of the Ontario Hydro-Elec tric System. The Conservatives now in power arc reported to be planning a "beer and wine" or “beer by the glass" plank in their platform to force the election to be fought out on that iwue. ' Docs neither party realize that there is a much larger issue at stake in provincial politics, in Ontario, just as elsewhere in Canada? This is the problem of how to give relief to the taxpayer, by reduction in govern mental expenditures. This is the ■first issue in Government in Canada todayi Business men and investors should insist upon it being treated a? such. —Financial Post)■ o A Real Opportunity If more people can be absorbed by agriculture, why not afford wider opportunities to our unemployed, and to our young people, to take up fanning? A strong plea for this was made by Mr. Georges Bouchard, M. P., for Kamouroska, Quebec, in an address before the Toronto Empire Club. Mr. Bouchard, who is profes sor of entomology, zoology and dairying in the Agricultural School at Stc. Anne de Pocatiere, contend ed that there was plenty of room for more people on the land in Canada, if they would be content with hun dred acre farms. Moreover, he ar gued, many of thos© now out of employment, and depending on re lief, could support themselves in comparative comfort if given the opportunity to acquire and work a farm. The returns from farming, he said, were not entirely monetary. They included a sense of independ ence, the satisfaction of productive labour and creative enterprise, good health, acquaintance with nature in al! her phases, and wide horizon,, Mr. Bouchard, who spoke as a habi tant, evidently made a deep impres. sion on his audience by his handling of a subject in which he is well versed. It is a subject, too, to which our authorities can well give more attention. On the whole, the experi ment of placing unemployed families on land in Northern Ontario seems to be working out satisfactorily. —(Orillia Packet-Times) ny Smith's leg to be of infinitely more news value in hia community than the fket that Mr. Bennett might have been seen at Ascot in * grey topper hoisting a cocktail with the Aga Khan.These men of the Weekly newspapers Association represent a great valuable human institution.Vancouver is proud to have had them here, and will be glad to see them come back.—Vancouver Sun Motor Car Expensive la it expen&iv© to own and operate a motor car? We’ll say it is. Ac cording to a report of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, every cor own er WM taxed ?50 in 1932. Figur© it out for yourself. There were 1,114,- 503 motor vehicles registered last year in Canada, and a total of $56,- 700,000 was collected through regis tration fees, gasoline taxes, import duties, sales taxes and excise taxes. Motor car owners have always been hit hard, and these taxes have about reached the limit of endurance. In addition to this Government assess ment of $50, on every car owner there are the upkeep expenses, the yearly depreciation in- value, etc. Yes, it certainly is expensive to own and operate a motor car. —Aylmer Express A Great Human Institution The Canadian Weekly Newspapers AiBOciat .on closed its annual conven tion in Vancouver recently. Vancouv. er was glad to play host to a b?dy of men who play such an intimate part in the thinking and the life of the nation. The weekly newspaper editor or publisher gets closer and deeper into the life of his public than almost any branch of the journuliatiic profession. Beyond the small circle of his own intimate friends and that large group of acquaintances whom h© learns to call by their first name*, the big town editor never approaches that close fellowship with hia townsmen In whoso every group be B a fam iliar associate and in whose every corner store he is welcome to loiter any Saturday night. The metropolitan editor can think and talk with his townsmen. The weekly editor can whittle with them. The latter may not have the quick alert news service* of the former nor his rapid and well-trained interpre tation of world event*, but he grows to have in hk mind a very complete and very sympathetic picture of hu man nature." . The metropolitan newsman deals with the action^ of men. The weekly editor deals with men. He is of the soli, and from his pen flows the fine earthy vigor of the soil. Ht ii of that wholesomenem of mind and nature that impels him to consider the breaking of little John- Tax Sale Advertising Sales of jand« for taxes are being advertised both by the County of Simcoe and the Town of Barrie, yet very few people have any knowledge of what properties are available for purchase in thesp sales for the simple reason that the advertising is done in the Ontario Gazette which is not seen by one person in a thousand of the population. By law it is compulsory to place these advertisements in this Gover nment publication and good stiff rates are charged. There is nothing to prevent the local papers being used as well but, when efforts are being made to economize, this sup plementary publicity is something which the councils think may be cut out This year Barrie will pay over 380 to the Ontario Gazette and the County will contribute $471. If it were optional which medium should be used, few of these advertisements would go to the Queen’s Park publi cation for municipalities are desirious of getting the best results from these sales and they know that to do this they should have the publicity that can be given only through the local papers. Though the Government has no in terest in these tax sales, it grabs all this advertising in order to increase its revenues by taking business which properly belongs to the papers serv ing the municipalities concerned. Th;s is but another example of the centralization that has grown up ar Queen’s Park, to the detriment of the municipalities and the public general ly. The Ontario Gazette is 66 years old. As has been very well said by the Pembroke Standard-Observer, “It may have served a useful purpose once, but that day is gone, and there is nothing now published in it which cannot be given one thousand times better publicity in other journals.” -—Barrie Examiner Audit System Should Be Tightened Up The financial depression has car ried down with it during the past three yeans a lot of municipal and corporation treasurers and has re vealed the prevalence of much care less and superficial auditing. As a matter fact, the auditing of the books of local associations in which thousands of dollars of trust funds are concerned, is in many cases 3 mere formality. And frequently a de falcation which has been made pos sible by loose, auditing, spells ruin to worthy people whose funds have been wasted away. Thore is no doubt that the mat ter of enforcing a proper audit of public and community accounts should be taken up by legislators and put on a sound bass. A corres pondent in last week's Journal-Argus put up a strong case for better aud- ing. We believe that treasurers of ail organizations should be required to give a full statement accounting for all moneys received and expended. And all treasurers should be ade quately bonded, to Insure careful handling of funds, and to protect the public. — (St. Maryas Joumal-Argua) Chilled Exports Time Limit The handling of chilled poultry for export is an operation in which nothing must be left to chance, and, in the light of experience of Can ada's highly successful export of chilled turkeys to Great Britain last Christmas, much valuable informa tion has been gained. In regard to this, MT. W. A. Wilson, Animal Pro ducts Trade Commissioner for Can ada in Great Britain, says: “The time limit between killing in Canada and delivery in London, ■England, does not leave much lee way for mistakes in the temperatures employed for cooling before pack ing and while in transit; especially since there is the possibility of mild Christmas weather, and knowing that chilled poultry will not retain their bloom if they have to be put into the freezer in order to prevent spoilage. They should, therefore, arrive in London about a week, or not earlier than ten days before Christmas, and possessing a margin of safety for keeping their fresh appearance that will permit their exposure tf<or sale, first wholesale, and then retail, the same as the best home or imported turkeys. The ques tion of condensation and, in time, that musty smell, are danger signals.” Millers in Franco must make iponthly declarations to the Govern ment showing th e amount of domestic and foreign wheat they have purchased, the amount of flour sold, and the amount of wheat and floor held In stock. A world's record in Butter pro duction for a factory under one roof ia claimed by the Waikato Valley Dairy Company of New Zealand with an output last aeaaon o<? nearly 6,500 tons. Par alites Of Horses Definite ChurchLeadership RequiredAdverse condition* have produced the greatest men and women in the history of the world, says the Weston Times. It takes adversity to bring out the 'best in people. In ease people drift along but when conditions demand a greater spur it is a question of standing up to the ardoal. A way js/btind to meet the condition. This true of every phase of life. Business men have seen it Industrialists have benefited by it- Our church leaders should awake and make more of it then they are. Yes the time is ripe for a definite leadership from the churches. Youth is looking for something. Men and women of middle life are wondering what life has for them. Old age is looking with sus picion on many of the new ideas pres ented. Conditions have been such that people have been turning over in their minds the purposes of life. The gold standard has been raised and fallen. The mad rush to serve the god of pleasure has not satisfied. What is left ? A positive definite leadership from the churches is the one thing left for the world to grasp It is the only standard upon which people dan build with satisfaction and become contented and happy. Therefore, there devolves upon thb church leaders of today a great re sponsibility. What will be your con tribution this fall to the youth and the people? Will you so plan your I work that you will look after the ' sheep? Wil! you be ready to give 1 your life for the revelation of the true life of the world? These are ' questions that arc pert but never theless they must be faced by our church leaders. Today is the time to win the peope back to their faith in the living God. Today w the time for leaders to inspire a new con fidcnce in humanity by the inculcat ing of the true ideals of life into the heart of man. In your church board meetings, in your plans for the work among the youth, in your pre parations for the fall work, remember the responsibility that is laid upon you as a church leader. Adversity is the prosperity of the great. Leaders, j go forth with confidence and win the day. People, renew your active mem- ] bership in the church. One and all • give your support to your church, , Attend the services and come back to ! the fold. Make possible this definite leadership, Comparatively few of the internal parasites of horses complete their life-cycle entirely within the horse and some even require another host of different type such as a fly, a beetle, or a snail in which to pass a portion of their life. The eggs are usually swallowed by the second hast and develop to the stage at which they arc capable of infering domestic animals. It is evident there fore that a knowledge of the life history of parasites is necessary if this problem ia to be intelligently dealt with and the parasites attack ed at the moat vulnerable stage. During the winter months, the horse man has generally more time to de vote to the care of his horses, and, as it happens, the fall and spring ar< advantageous times to treat hor ses infested with worms and the best time for the treatment of bota is at the beginning and end of winter. Of course, horses may be treated at any time definite symptoms of par- nsitism are evident. As a rule the eggs of parasites arc passed out with the manure and un- dergo various stages of development; then the infective larbat or egga are again swallowed by the horse through the means of contaminated food or water. It is an evident fact, therefore, that the proper disposal of manure is an important factor in the prevention of parasitism. Man ure should be in an incloiure, pack ed so that it will heat, and should be turned in order that the outer layers are a too subjected to heat. This procedure, if carefully carried out, will destroy the eggs and. lar vae of parasites. Stables and pasture lands should be kept as free from manure as pos sible. Tight floors ate easily kept clean. Grain boxen and feed racks raised above the ground assist in preventing the contamination of food. Water troughs should be of concrete or metal and raised to pre vent contamination of the drinking water. Permanent pastures event ually become polluted with the eggs or parasites. When pomible three pastures should be cultivated and where thh ia not practicable, the diff ferent domestic animals should be pastured in rotation. The parasites of cattle and sheep are rarely trans- miimble to horses and vice versa. If pastures are used on alternate year* for horses, and then for cattle and sheep, a considerable reduction in worm infestation would take place. Horse manure should never be spread on pastures intended for horse®.—Parasites of Horses BuliMin, Dominion Department of Agricul ture. Carpetball League Results PROTECT THE THINGSYOU CAN'T INSUREPrivate psjpcn, securities, and other > aninsuraDle valuables are constantly in danger unless you put them beyondX harm's rekch. You can do this, JKrVault. IIMPERIAL BflNMJF (A i mHEAD O • TORONTO INGERSOLL - A. O. HURRA f. Manager WOODSTOCK - - - - L- R. LLOYD, Manager Crampton (Tuesday and Friday) Inter-Church Basketball League Schedule ■Following is the schedule for the intcr-church basket ba II League. All games, with the exception of one for the girls on Saturday, November 13th, which is noted for 8 o’clock, will be played at 9 o'clock. BOYS Thursday, Nov. 2—Anglicans vs. United; Anglicans won 25-17. Thursday. Nov. 9—Handford Boys vs. Presbyterians, Referee Handley, Sacred Heart vs. Baptist, referee. Jack Carr. Tuesday Noy. 14—Anglicans vs. Handford Boys. Thursday, Nov. 16—Sacred Heart VB. United; Baptists vs. Presbyter ians. Thursday, Nov. 23—Anglicans vs. Sacred Heart. Tuesday, Nov. 28—-Handford Boys vs. Baptista; Presbyterians vs. Uni ted. Thursday, Nov. 30—Anglicans vs. Baptista. Tuesday, Dec. 5th—Presbyterians vs. Sacred Heart; Handford Boys vs. United. Thursday. Dec. 7—Anglicans vs. j Presbyterians, Tuesday, Dec. 12—United vs. Bap tiste; Handford Boys vs. Sacred Heart. GIRLS Thursday, Nov. 2—United vs. St. Paul’a; Trinity won 29-20 Tuesday, Nov. 14—St. James’ vs. United. Saturday, Nov. 18—St- James’ vs. Presbyterians, 8 p. m, Thursday, Nov. 23—St, Paul’s vs., united. Thursday. Nov. 30— United vs. St. James'. Thursday. Dee. 7th—Presbyterian^ vs. Anglicans. Elijah Titus Struck By Car Elijah Titim, Ingersoll, was admit ted to Alexandra Hospital lost Wed nesday night, suffering from a cut in hia forehead and general bruises as a result of being struck by au automobile at Munroe’s creasing east of here on No. 2 highway. The driver of the car, Lloyd Keatle, said that his vision of the roadway (was blinded by another car coming from the east, as he was driving in that direction. He explained that he was fortunately travelling quite slowly a the time, and had not been able to see anything on the road while the other car was approaching. Titus is said to have been wnlkinx on Kestle’s side of the cement, and was knocked to th« shoulder of the road by the impact The driver of the car immediately sought medical attention and reported the affair to Traffic Officer Jillings. Five or^six stitches were required to close a wound over one of Titus’ eyes. No bonea were broken or other serious injuries received. Following are the results of the scheduled games played in the carpct- ball league on Friday evening. Therc was much interest manifested Carolina Jubilee Singers Heard At Trinity Church throughout the entire play; C- O. F. Chas. Davies Bert Nicholson R. Richardson Jas. Ruddick Skip .............. Referee—G. S- O. E. R. Lose Chas. Guilford F. Brewer T. Coombs Skip ............. Referee—W. K, of C. Nick Henderson John Shea Chas. Daniels James Copeland LEGION J. Smith S. Smith F. Cottrell F. Stacey 6 Skip ............ Elliott. PIPERS G. Davies J. Nisbit. Wm, Collins Thos. Johnaton 14 Skip _____ A. Oline. C. O. O. F. H. Cade B. McKie J. Borland Alex. Collins Skip.............. 4 Skip.............. Referee—Janies Smith. 1. O. F. A. O. F. Chao. Crawford J. Edwards Wm. C. Wright F. Franks R. C. Taylor W. A. Cline G. Elliott Jax. Sangster Skip ............. 8 Skip ........ Referee—R. Lose. Tea Held At Home Of Mn. J. W. Hagen Mra. J. W. Hagen, Canterbury street, opened her home recently for an afternoon tea, under the auspices of unit 6 of the Women's Association, Trinity United church. The hostess was assisted in receiv ing by Mrs. J. George Miller and Mrs. B. C. Hatch, while little Patsy Bowes made a vary charming door attend ant Mrs. MacDonald Wallace invited to the tea room where Mrs. Burrows and Mrs. S. Bennett poured. Assist ing in serving were Mra. McIntosh, Mrs., Uren, Mrs. Shelton and Mrs. Frank Little. Ths tea table was very dainty with a 'lace cloth while large yellow 'mums, green taper* and lovely china and silverware complet ed the setting. Other helpers of the afternoon were Mra Fred Walley. Mr*. E. Case, Mra Kennedy, Mrs. Jack Little, Mrs. Gall and Mra. Georgs F. Janes. Daring the afternoon a program of instrumental and vocal numbers were contributed, by Mira Olive Stewart. Mra. A. Yule, Mra M. Bowes and Mra Phina. An appreciative audience heard with a great deal of enjoyment the Carolina jUbfcaaawtogers in Trinity United churcK on Thursday evening, in a concert of splendid merit. Although the audience was not as large as might have been expected, it was neverthelras a very good one in consideration of the many social affairs that have been given in Ing ersoll during the past few months. The concert u n sponsored by mem bers of unit one of the Women's Att- socintion. The quintette and piano were re called again and again before the audience, and i^re most generous with their numbers. The program was given in three parta, the first part being given to spirituals, ?nd camp mooting songs; the second to the solo numbers of the company, and the third to a little scene of the old plantation days w’hen the members gathered in informal attitude and in plantation dress. Their offerings included such old favorites as “Down By The River- side." “Hard Trials and Great Tribu lations," “Joehua at the Battle of Jericho," "Plenty Good Room," ‘‘Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," "He Had To Run," “Golden Slippers,” “Homing," "Travellin’,'’ "The Big Base Viol," "When the Bells in the Lighthouse Ring Ding Dong.'^'Can't You Hear Me Callin' Caroline," “The Goblins Will Get You,” 'There Are Women's,” “Davy Jones Locker," and a number of old plantation melodies. The pianist gave two splendid num- ■bers, “Butterfly," by Greig, and “Polonaise in E minor, by McDowell, and some splendid readings were giv en by another member of I he eom- pony. At the cloee of the program, the members of the group were enter tained in th* church parlors by the ladies of the W. A. HATS Styles on Display Hat* Remodelled Large Head Sire* Alio Millinery Trimming! For Sale M ISS GRE ENMilliner NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHVILUK THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE* THURSDAY, NOV. 9,1933 Page 3SALVATION ARMY OFFICIAL HEARDBY KIWAN1SCoL A. Gukin, Ph. D., Addreued Ingersoll Club Al Weekly Lunch- eon. President Fred H. Adame Was Chairman.Bringing to his hearers a broad insight into the worldwide ramifica tions of the Salvation Army, CoL A. Gaskin, Ph. D., addressed the Inger soll Kiwanis Club at their weekly noonday luncheon held at the Inger soll Inn on Friday. The chair was oc cupied by President Fred H. Adams who introduced the speaker. Col. Gaskin interspersed his re marks with a number of good stories, and with numerous anecdotes referr ing to past experiences connected with his labors in the Army. He made it plain nt the outset that he was not going to adhere strictly to any text, so that in the end ho might not be charged with having wandered from it Speaking of his experiences with- the Salvation Army in various lands, the speaker dwelt particularly upon the varied phases of the work in Aus- tralia, where he officiated as chief secretary fur some time. Speaking of the work in the city of Melbourne, he surprised his hearers when he gave a few facts and figures as to the importance of the Army's place in that city. Some <0 corps erf the Army were established in that city, and carrying on a great work. There were to be found numerous shelters for the aged, for the young, for the travelling public, and for all the varied needs and necessities of the work and for the betterment of human life. He told of a great hostel there at which the travelling public might stay and expect the equal of any hotel service in America at a nominal cost in comparison. This the Army conducted on sound business basis, the proceeds of which, were turned over o the alleviation of hu man suffering or uplift. Hospitals, maternity homes, prison gate work •nd other efforts of the Army were told of in a moat interesting and in formal way. It was explained by the speaker that the beautiful city of Melbourne was in reality made up of some 22 municipalities and thus formed a most important centre of the Army’s work, Col. Gaskin told of the great •trides made by the Army in India. It was held to be foujyl unusually surprising to many to learn that in India alone there were some 700,000 who were enlisted under the flag of tho Salvation Army. He said that he had himself been surprised when first informed of this through a conver Miu Edna Wilson Heads y Loyal Live WiresMiss Gertrude Stone, Canterbury street, was hostess on Wednesday evening to members at the Loyal Live Wires class of Trinity United church on the occasion of- their November meeting. The president, Mra. Payne, occupied the chair.The meeting commenced with devotional exercises, a hymn being followed by prayer by Miss Florence Dodge. Reports were given by memb ers of the executive. The meeting was then placed in charge of Mrs. Waring, who presided for the election of officers which re sulted as follows for the ensuing year: president, Edna Wilson; vice- president, Mrs. H. Bowman; secre tary, Ellen Clark; assistant, Mrs. McDiarmid; corresponding secretary lira.. L. Porter; treasurer, Gertrude Stone; assistant, Margaret Cole; pianist, Mr*. E. Byerman; assistant, Mrs. M. Thornton; floral committee, Mary Cole, Mrs. S. Shelton. The meeting was then handed over to the newly appointed officers who took charge of the business. After the meeting, the hostess and her assistants served refreshments •nd a pleasant social time was en joyed. Safe, Sensible, Simple Rules To End nice Glasses Including): Ouf scientific exam ination. Our Highest Quality Lensee and yeur choice of any of Our Highest Quality White or Pink Gold-Filled Frames •nd Mountings. Ooculistn Prescriptions filled st the sama prices. Office Hour* i 9 a.m., to 6 p.m. Daily Tuesdays and Saturday* <9 a.m., to 8.30 p.m. TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED a : DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. PUa. Mai cal fa 2722 Observe Fiftieth y Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George H. Clark, Charles street east, last week receiv ed congratulations and sincere well- wishes from many friends on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Clark have been es teemed residents of Ingersoll for 43 years and it is a source of satisfac tion to those -of the family circle and their numerous friends that they are both active and enjoying good health. Mingled with the congratulations of local friends were those from others at a distance. Mr. and Mrs. Clark have one son, Earl of Ingersoll, and one daughter, Mrs, Joseph Morrison of Detroit sation with an' officer from that country. The speaker told of the vast num ber of mission points where the Army work was being carried on in India as well as in other lands. All were accomplishing great things, and had accomplished great things. Reference was made also to the work of the Army in Old London, es pecially with regard to reclamation of fallen women. It was explained that some 500 of the Army workers of the old English city were busy with the work of helping of fallen women alone. The fruits of this lab or were seen not a great time ago when no^kss than 1,000 converted and re-claimed prostitutes lined up with the Army at one meeting. Everything possible had been done in the most approved and humane way to bring these women back to a place of honor in the roll of life. Many of them had taken up the Army work. Others had married and became the shining lights of decent homes. Still others had in other ways indicated their changed status and their desire to hold the fine places to whkh they had been returned. In Tokio, vast numbers of con verts had been recalled and given a new lease on life. Prison work had developed great things for the Army and for the reclamation of men. In one prison alone, where the authorities had wished to extend an armed guard to go in with the Army, and which by the way, was refused, the work of reclamation was beyond all expecta tion:. Great numbers of the inmates took up the work among themsel ves. They formed their own band. They held their own meetings with numerous sub-organizations among themselvea. They made wonderful progress with the work. Their only hold-back was that they were not permitted to march outside for their meetings until such time as their durance vil® had terminated. The speaker bold numerous very interesting instances regarding the work. He told of the strange ways in which Divine guidance -had entered into the work of the officers, as for instance when he once lost his way on the road to a depot in England, and stopped at a house to make en quiry, only to find there • Mrs. Grey who had disappeared and foe whom the Army had made great Bearch. Ho told of th© wide work of the Army’s departments for tracing and finding lost persons. In many cases where the black sheep had been brought back to their homes entire lives be came changed, and much good the result. The speaker brought to his hearers a fine manage which showed the un believable , growth and development of the Army and its work. CoL T. R. Mayberry expressed the thanks of the club to CoL Gukin and recalled the days when the Sol- vation Army first made its appear ance in IngersoIL W. R. MARSHALL ADdittaSED THEBIG EIGHT SOCIETY“The Social Aspect of Crime," Was Subject of Interesting Talk at Largely Attended Meeting. Objectives For Year Discussed.One of the largest attended meetings of the Big Eight Society in many years was held in the I. O. O. F. Hall, Thames street, on Wednes day evening, November 1st. Presi dent S. A. Gibson, occupied the chair and a number of matters came up for discussion during the night. Following the disposition of rou tine business, a number of new mem bers were introduced as were also several visitors. Ths new members were welcomed into the society membership by James Knapp and James Sangster. A number present at the meeting were called on for brief remarks in connection with the observance of November 11th, Remembrance Day as a holiday in Ingersoll. After some discussion on this matter the society went on record as recom mending that the observance of Re membrance Day, Saturday, Novem ber 11th, in Ingersoll, be done so by closing all places of business and making the occasion a Public Holi day in tribute to the men who paid the Supreme Sacrifice for their coun try in the Great War of 1914 to 1918. The society decided to purchase a wreath to the value of $5.00 from the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Canad ian Legion. Ingersoll Branch, to place on the memorial flag-staff at Memorial Park on Armistice Day morning in connection with the special services. The suggestion was made that the Big Eight members arrange to at tend a special church service in a body on a Sunday in the near fu ture, and the matter of the purchase of badges was also discussed. The matter of raising funds to provide Christmas cheer baskets for several needy families of the town at Christmas was talked over and will be further discussed at the next meeting, the majority present ex pressing themselves as favoring each an objective for the society to begin their fall work with. V At the conclusion of the business of the evening the members were privileged to hear a most interesting and inspirational address by War wick R. Marshall, who spoke on the subject, “The Social Aspect of Crime.” The speaker was introduced to the members by the vice-president of the society, J. Ferris David. Mr. Marshall who recently open ed a Law Practice ip Ingersoll, was heartily welcomed by President Gib son. He was given a most attentive hearing, during the course of his ad- dress in which he reviewed the his tory of crime, which had its institu tion since the creation of man, up to its existence in the world today. “It is human instinct,” Mr. Marshall declared, "for man to protect himself •nd amass as much wealth as he pos sibly can.” He pointed out that it is through such an instinct that crime is caused* He defined Laws aa “A set of rules of the King, os administered through the courts,” and cited some of the severe penalties that existed in early British Law when a great many offences were punishable by death, as compared with the Laws of today when the only death penal ties were for murder and treason. The speaker pointed out that only a small percentage of the' British Ij»ws of today were the outcome of the early Anglo Saxon Laws. He held that habit formation was the greatest breeder of crime and de clared that it was most appalling to find that today ninety per cent of the criminals were under twenty- five years of age as compared to a much older average age • few years ago. The reason for this, in Mr. Marshall’s opinion, was the breaking down of the home influence. Many young people, he stated, were not getting the right bringing up, as the maladjustment of their energies was leading them to apply their abilities to doing what was wrong, instead of what was right. In concluding his remarks, Mr. Marshall appealed to the members of the Big Eight to give a helping hand to boya and girls that were not following a course that would lead them to the living of an upright nnd honorable life. On behalf of the society members and visitors, a vote of thsnlm was moved to the speaker by Leo, J. Kitwin, seconded by Richard Lose. This was tendered to Mr. Marshall by President Gibson. U. F. O. Clubs ElectTheir New OfficersOppose Merging of Nprth and South Oxford Groups.The U. F. O. clubs of the north and south ridings of Oxford, held their annual convention in Wood- stock on Saturday, A move to merge the north and south clubs into one association did not meet with the approval of the majority of dele gates. Dan Stauffer of Bright, led an interesting discussion on topics touching on U. F. 0. affairs. A. T- Walker, who has been ac tive in C. C. R Affairs in South Ox ford, was at the meeting and was elected a township director. The new officers for 1933 are as follows: South Oxford^— Riding director, Ralph W. Burton, Burgessville; as sistant, Charles Henderson, Ingersoll R. R. 3. Lady director—Mrs. David Ho garth, Woodstock. Township directors—East .Oxford, A. T. Walker; Mrs. Earl Kitchen, Oxford Centre. West Oxford, Mrs, J. S. Amos and David Hogarth, Woodstock; North Norwich, Mr. and' Mrs. F. Lampman, Burgessville; Derehum, B- C. Edwards, Ingersoll; secretary-treasurer, Gordon Oliver, Ingersoll. North Oxford riding—Riding dir*, ector, Dan Stauffer, Bright; assist ant, Mrs. John Morrison, Richwood; secretary-treasurer, William Weir, Thameaford. Township directors —^Blenheim, John Holder, Paris 2; /Blandford, George Oliver, Bright;.East Zorra, J. F. McDonald, Woodstock; West Zorra, James McDonald, Embro; East Nissouri, James Calder, Kin- tore. “My Dear, your face seems fam- iliar-where have I seen you baforc?” asked the Movie Picture hero, at a party in Hollywood. “Why, why—Charlie! I was your firat wife!” “Sure, now, you have your face lifted.” Just about the time a young man is able to do as ha pleases, be geta married or joins ■ political party— then he is tied up for Fife by “loyal ty.” In politics most men retain their judicial freedom, but in Love there is no freedom. HYMENEAL---------- SPENCER—CLARK A quiet autumn wedding was sol emnized on Saturday, Oct. 28th, at the Ingersoll Baptist Church paraon- nge, Oxford street, when Rev. Don. Cameron, pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, united in marriage Jean E. Clark, youngest daughter of Mr. *nd Mrs. D. W. Clark of Clark’s Comers, and Donald I. Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel, Spencer, West Oxford. Mr- and Mrs. Spencer will reside in West Oxford. MONTGOMERY—BONNEY The following announcement of the marriage of John David Mont gomery, Commercial Specialist, on the staff of the Ingensoll Collegiate Institute, to Mis# Marjory Ramom Bonney, at Knox College Chapel, Toronto, on Friday evening, Novem ber 3rd, was of much local interest: “Miss Marjory Ramona Bonney, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Bonney, and Mr. John David Mont gomery, younger eon of Mr. and Mrs C. R. Montgomery, were married last night in Knox College Chapel. Rev. Joseph Quinn, uncle of the bride, officiated and Mrs. W. H, Bouck played the wedding musk. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin, the skirt fashioned on princess Jines, falling from the waist into a train. Her veil of tulle was caught with orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of Butterfly roses, lily-of- the-valley and bouvardia. The matron of honor was Mra. Kenneth Prate and the briidesmaida Miss Elizabeth Maher, Miss Audrey Bonney, Bister of the bride, and Miss Norah Brett, who were gowned alike in pompadour blue satin frocks, with short jackets trmmed with coq feathers, hats and shoes to match, and Briarcliff roses Mn Russell Smith was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Henry Latham, Mr. James Gilfillan and Mr. Hubert Montgomery, cousin of the groom. A reception was held at Sherbourne House, where the mother of the bride received in a gown of midnight blue velvet, with hat to match and bouquet of Ophelia roses. Mrs. Montgomery, mother of the groom, was gowned in brown velvet, with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of Talisman rosea. Later the bride and groom left . on a short trip, the bride travelling In !a brown suit trimmed with squirrel and accessories to match. Mr. and i Mrs. Montgomery will live in Inger- ' Boll.'1 THAT DEPRESSED FEELING IS LARGELY LIVER Tfints f o r the Household Don’t you often tire of attending a series of luncheons at which each hostess tries to outdo the previous one in the richness and elaborate ness of her food? I do, and, recently went to a party prepared to be over- fled and Utterly bored. However, the hostess must have felt as I did for she surprised us nil by having—what do you suppose?—baked beans! I guess all of us were delighted and we show ed our appreciation by actually “gorging." „ The Spread The table was spread with a red and white checked cloth and a red and white checked napkin lay at each place. There was no center- piece save a big brown earthenware not of beans flanked on one side by a dish of catsup’and on the other by one of pickles. A maid brought in a plate of hot Boston brown bread and; the tea in an old fashioned silver tea-pot. Sliced tomatoes were served as the necessary vegetable and the deessert was applesauce and gingerbread. The luncheon was unique and has caused all the prospective hostesses in that set to don thinking caps tor original ideas for their parties. I knew that you would be interested, too and, probably want to give a “bean party" for your friends; BO, I’m giving you the needed recipes. You already have my gingerbread but bore are the others in quantities for six persons: RECIPES Boston Brawn Bread 1 egg 1 cup of sour milk 1 heaping teaspoonful of eoda dissolved in I tablespoon of (boiling water 1 cup of molasses 1 cup of yellow corn meal 1 <mp of rye flour 1 cup of wheat fbur 1 teaapoonful of salt Boat egg; add milk; add dissolved soda to molasses nnd beat until foamy; add to egg and milk; sift fn the dry ingredients. (Raisins may be added if desired. Flour about half a cupful and mix with the batter.) Put into greased mold and cover tight. Steam for three hours. Let cool before removing from mold. I like my bread crusty; so after it ia done I remove it from the mold and place it in * moderate oven for about fir* or ten minute*. Baked Be«n« tSoak one pound of navy beans overnight. Then cook over a low fire until the beans can be mashed with a fork. Put a pinch of baking BO da into them before removing from fire. Pour into caiewroie; add salt and pepper to taste and one-fourth of a teaspoonful of mustard; add four tablespoonfuls of molasses and, If the mixture does not seem moist enough or if your casserole is not quite full, add more water. Slice half a pound of salt pork and place on top of the beans. Cover and cook for two hours In a very slow oven. Outdoor affairs have gone out with the falling of the last leaves •nd only the moat persistent golfers are still following that enticing sport. Soon snow will put an end to their enthusiasm and wo will all be racking our brains for amusements that will interest us through the long winter to which this climate sentences us. That sounds ns though winter had no compensations for the loss of summer and early fall sports, but of course, it has. Although we cannot enjoy the old fashioned sleigh ride party which U s long been consigned to limbo of the past, skating u be coming more and more popular. Then dancing will never be in the discard for old and young and— who cannot play cords, the oldest standby? Bridge Fateinating Bridge is not the complicated game It used to be and with the right partner it h very fascinating. Moreover eatables served are of the lightest—coffee and cake or wnd- wkhs, lemonade and cookies, ■ salad •nd wafers or ace cream and cake, make the most appropriate refresh ments. I have had ginger ala and crackers after an evening at card*.- ' Usually a dish of nuta or small candica stand on the card table. Expensive prizes are also taboo. Handkerchiefs, decks of cards, score pads and such ore given in place of former expensive articles. Candy Dish A cute little colored glast dish, with a frog to hold flowers, filled with small gum drops in a variety of colors was the prize at a bridge party I attended. When empty of candy and artificial flowers stuck in the frog, it was an attractive flower holder. RECIPES Squaah Pie Filling 2’4 cups sieved cooked equash 14 cup of sugar 2 eggs . — - 1 cup of milk ti teaspoonful of salt 1 teaxpoonful of cinnamon % teaspoonful of ginger Mix and fill pan lined with unbak ed crust and bake. DO YOU KNOW THAT: 1. Rugs and carpets ought to be swept the way of the nap? 2. . A new rug ought to be clean ed only with a broom for at least six months. 3. Heavy pieces of furniture ought not to stand on fine rugs be cause the marks left by them •« almost Impassible to eradicate? 4. A little vinegar in the water in which eggs are boiled will prevent the white from leaking out? 5. You should always scrub men’s soft collars with a stiff brush in laundering? , 6. Ivory piano keys are kept white by cleaning with alcohol? (Copyright 1933) THE INGERSOLb TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 9,1933 Page 3SALVATION ARMY OFFICIAL HEARDBY K1WAN1SCol. A. Gaskin, Ph. D-, Addressed Ingersoll Club At Weakly Luncheon. President Fred H. Adams Wai Chairman.Bringing: to h*» hearers a broad insight into the worldwide nullifica tions of the Salvation Army, CoL A. Gaskin, Ph. J)., addressed the Inger soll Kiwanis Club at their weekly noonday luncheon held at the Inger soll Inn on Friday. The chair was oc cupied by President Fred H. Adama who introduced the epeaker. Col. Gaskin interaperscd his re marks with a number of good stories, and with numerous anecdotes referr ing to past experiences connected with his labors in the Army. He made it plain at the outset that he was not going to adhere strictly to any text, to that in the end he might not be charged with having wandered from iL Speaking of his experiences with- the Salvation Army in various lands, the speaker dwelt particularly upon the varied phases of the work in Aus. tralia, where he officiated as chief secretary for some time. Speaking of the work in the city of Melbourne, he surprised his hearers when he gave a few facts and figures os to the importance of tho Army’s place in that city. Some 40 corps of the Army were established in that city, and carrying on a great work. There were to be found numerous shelters for'the aged, for the young, for the travelling public, and for all the varied needs and necessities of the work and for the betterment of human life. He told of a great hostel there at which the travelling public might stay and expect the equal of any hotel service in America at a nominal coat in comparison. This the Army conducted on sound business baaia, the proceeds of which were turned over o the alleviation of hu man suffering or uplift. Hospitals, maternity homes, prison gate work and other efforts of the Army were told of in a moat interesting and in formal way. It was explained by the ■peaker that tho beautiful city of Melbourne was in reality made up of some 22 municipalities and thus formed a most important centre of the Army's work. Col. Gaskin told of the great strides made by the Army in India. It waa held to be foujyl unusually surprising to many to loam that in India alone there were some 700,00(1 who were enlisted under the flag of tho Salvation Army. He said that he had himself been surprised when first Informed of this through a conver Safe, Sensible, Simple Rules To End PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, Et/ ,U«b. bloU60 and plmpUaXr* Taits Famous Standard e Glasses Satisi $6-^$10°° Including!: Ouf scientific examination, Ckir Highest Quality Lenses and y«ur choice of any of Our Highest Quality White or Pink Gold-Filled Frames and Mountings. Ooculistn Prescriptions filled at the same prices. TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. Mi»s Edna Wilson Heads Loyal Live WiresMiss Gertrude Stone, Canterbury street, was hostess on Wednesday evening to members of the Loyal Live Wires class of Trinity United church on the occasion of- their November meeting. The president, Mrs. Payne, occupied the chair.The meeting commenced with devotional exercises, a hymn being followed by prayer by Miss Florence Dodge. Reports were given by memb ers of the executive. The meeting was then placed in charge of Mrs. Waring, who presided for the election of officers which re sulted as follows for the ensuing year: president, Edna Wilson; vice- president, Mrs. iH. Bowman; secre tary, Ellen Clark; assistant, Mrs. McDiarmid; corresponding secretary Mm. L. Porter; treasurer, Gertrude Stone; assistant, Margaret Cole; pianist, Mrs. E. Byerman; assistant, Mra. M. Thornton; floral committee, Mary Cole, Mra. S. Shelton. The meeting was then handed over to the newly appointed officers who took charge of the business. After the meeting, the hostess and her assistants served refreshments and a pleasant social time was en joyed. Observe Fiftieth y Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George H. Clark, Charles street east, last week receiv ed congratulations and sincere well- wishes from many friends on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Clark have been es teemed .residents of Ingersoll for 43 years and it is a source of satisfac tion to those of the family circle and their numerous friends that they are both active and enjoying good health. Mingled with the congratulations of local friends were those from others at a distance. Mr. and Mrs. Clark have one son, Earl of Ingersoll, and one daughter, Mr.*. Joseph Morrison of Detroit* nation with an* officer from that country. The speaker told of the vast num ber of mission points where the Army work was being carried on in India as well as in other lands. All were accomplishing great things, and had accomplished great things. Reference was made also to the work of the Army in Old London, es pecially with regard to reclamation of fallen women. It was explained that some 500 of the Army workers of the old English city were busy with the work of helping of fallen women alone. The fruits of this lab or were seen not a great time ago when no less than 1,000 converted and re-claimed prostitutes lined up with the Army at one meeting. EveryQring possible had been done in the most approved and humane way to bring these women back to a place of honor in the roll of life. Many of them had taken up the Anny work. Others had married and became the rhining lights of decent homes. Still others had in other ways indicated their changed status and their desire to hold the fine places to which they had been returned. In Tokio, vast numbers of con verts had been recalled and given a new lease an life. Prison work had developed great things for the Army and for the reclamation of men. In one prison alone, where the authorities had wished to extend an armed guard to go in with the Army, and which by ,the way, was refused, the work of reclamation waa beyond all expecta tion. Great numbers of the inmates took up the work among thenuel- vea. They formed their own band. They held their own meetings with numerous sub-organizations among themselves. They made wonderful progress with the work. Their only hold-back was that they were not permitted to march outside for their meetings until such time as their durance vile had terminated. The speaker told numerous very interesting instances regarding the work. He told of the strange ways in which Divine guidance -had entered into the work of the officers, as for instance when he once lost his way on the road to a depot in England, and stopped at a house to make en quiry, only to find there a Mrs, Grey who had disappeared and foe whom the Army had made great search. Ho told of the wide work of the Army's departments for tracing and finding lost persons. In many eases where the black sheep had been brought back to their homes entire lives be came changed, and much good the result. The speaker brought to his hirers * fine mrasage which showed the un believable growth and development of the Army and ita work. CoL T. B. Mayberry expressed the thanks of the chib to CoL Gaskin and recalled the days when the Sal vation Army first made Ito appear ance in IngmoIL W. R. MARSHALL ADUKUSED THEBIGEIGHT SOCIETY"Th« Social Aspect of Crime,*’ Was Subject of Interesting Talk at Largely Attended Meeting. Objectives For Year Di»cu««ed.One of the largest attended meetings of the Big Eight Society in many years was held in the I. 0. O. F. Hall, Thames street, on Wednes day evening, November Jot- Presi dent S. A. Gibson, occupied the chair and a number of matters came up for discussion during the night. Following th® disposition of rou tine business, a number of new mem bers were introduced as were also several visitors. Tho new members were welcomed ' into the society membership by Jamas Knapp and James Sangster. A number present at the meeting were called on for brief remarks in connection with the observance of November 11th, Remembrance Day os a holiday in Ingersoll. After some discussion on this matter the society went on record as recom mending that the observance of Re membrance Day, Saturday, Novem ber 11th, in Ingersoll, be done so by closing all places of business and making the occasion a Public Holi day in tribute to the men who paid the Supreme Sacrifice for their coun try in the Great War of 1914 to 1918. The society decided to purchase a wreath to the value of ?5.00 from the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Canad ian Legion, Ingersoll Branch, to place on the memorial flag-staff at Memorial Park on Armistice Day morning in connection with the special services. The suggestion was made that the Big Eight members arrange to at tend a special church service in a body on a Sunday in the near fu ture, and the matter of the purchase of badges was also discussed. The matter of raising funds to provide Christmas cheer baskets for several needy families of the town at Christmas was talked over and will be further discussed at the next mooring, the majority present ex- preasing themselves as favoring such an objective for the society to begin their fall work with. J. At the conclusion of the business of the evening the members were privileged to hear a most interesting and inspirational address by War wick R. Marshall, who spoke on the subject, “The Social Aspect of Crime.’’ The speaker waa introduced to the members by the vice-president of the society, J. Ferris David. Mr. Marshall -who recently open ed a Law Practice ip Ingersoll, was heartily welcomed by President Gib son. He was given a most attentive hearing, during the course of his ad- drros in which he reviewed the his tory of crime, which had ita institu tion since the creation of man, tip to its existence in the world today. “It is human instinct,” Mr. Marshall declared, "for man to protect himself and amass as much wealth as he pos sibly can.” He pointed out that it is through such an i rati net that erime is caused^ He defined Laws as “A set of rules of th© King, as administered through the courts,” and cited w m of the severe penalties that existed in early British Law when a great many offences were punishable by death, as compared with the Laws of today when the only death penal ties were for murder and treason. The speaker pointed out that only a small percentage of the British Laws of today were the outcome of the early Anglo Saran Laws. He held that habit formation was the greatest breeder of crime and de clared that it was most appalling to find that today ninety per cent of the criminals were under twenty- five years of age as compared to a much older average age a few years ago. The reason for thia, in Mr. Marshall’s opinion, was the breaking down of the home influence. Many young people, he stated, were not getting the right bringing up, as the maladjustment of their energies was loading them to apply their abilities to doing what waa wrong, instead of what was right In concluding hia remarks, Mr. Marshall appealed ito the members of the Big Eight to give a helping hand to boya and girls that were not following a course that would lead them to the living of an upright and honorable life. On behalf of the society members and visitors, a vote of thanks was moved to the speaker by Leo. J. Kitwin, seconded by Richard Lose. This was tendered to Mr. Marshall by President Gibson. U. F. O. Clubs ElectTheir New OfficersOppose Merging of North and SouthOxford Groups.The U. F. O. clubs of the north and south ridings of Oxford, held their annual convention in Wood- stock on Saturday. A move to merge the north and south clubs into one association did not meet with the approval of the majority of dele gates. Dan Stauffer of Bright, led an interesting discussion on topics touching on U. F. 0. affairs. A. T. Walker, who has been ac tive in C. C. R Affairs in South Ox ford, was at the meeting and was elected a township director, The new officers for 1933 are as follows: South Oxford^— Riding director, Ralph W. Burton, Burgeesville; as sistant, Charles Hcndoraon, Ingersoll R. R. 3. Lady director—Mrs. David Ho garth, Woodstock. Township directors—-East .Oxford, A. T. Walker; Mra. Earl Kitchen, Oxford Centre. West Oxford. Mrs. J. S. Amos and David Hogarth, Woodstock; North Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. F. Lampman, Burgesaville; Dereham, B. C. Edwards, Ingersoll; secretary-treasurer, Gordon Oliver, Ingersoll. North Oxford riding—Riding dir ector, Dan Stauffer, Bright; assist ant, Mrs. John Morrison, Richwood; secretary-treasurer, William Weir, Thames ford. Township directors —/Blenheim, John Holder, Paris 2; .’Blandford, George Oliver, Bright; .East Zorra, Ji F. McDonald, Woodstock; West Zorra, James McDonald, Embro; East NissoUrl, James Calder, Kin- tore. "My Dear, your face seems fam- iliar—where have I seen you boforc?” asked the Movie Picture hero, at a party in Hollywood. “Why, why—Charlie! I was your first wife I" "Sure, now, you have your face lifted.” Just about the time a young man is able to do as he pleasea, he geta married or joins a political party—• then he is tied up for life by “loyal ty.” In politics most men retain their judicial freedom, but in Love there b no freedom. HYMENEAL---------- SPENCER—CLARK A quiet autumn wedding was sol emnized on Saturday, Oct. 28th, at the Ingersoll Baptist Church parson age, Orford street, when Rev. Don. Cameron, pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, united in marriage Jean E. Clark, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mra D. W. Clark of Clark’s Corners, and Donald I. Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel, Spencer, West Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer will reside in West Oxford. MONTGOMERY—BONNEY The following announcement of the marriage of John David Mont gomery, Commercial Specialist, on the staff of the Ingensol! Collegiate Institute, to Misa Marjory Ramona Bonney, at Knox College Chapel, Toronto, on Friday evening, Novem ber 3rd, was of much keal interest: "Mias Marjory Ramona Bonney, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Bonney, and Mr, John David Mont gomery, younger son of Mr. and Mrs C. R. Montgomery, were married last night in Knox College Chapel. Rev. Joseph Quinn, uncle of the bride, officiated and Mrs. W. H. Bouck played the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin, the skirt fashioned on princess lines, falling from the waist into a train. Her veil of tulle was caught with orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of Butterfly roses, lily-of- the-valley and ixmvardia. The matron of honor was Mra. Kenneth Pratt and the bridesmaids Mias Elizabeth Maher, Miss Audrey Bonney, sister of the bride, and Miss Norah Brett, who were gowned alike in pompadtxir blue satin frocks, with short jackets trmmed with coq feathers, hats and shoes to match, and Briarcliff roses Mn Russell Smith was best man. and the ushers were Mr. Henry Latham, Mr. James Gilfillan and Mr. Hubert Montgomery, cousin of the grootn. A reception was held at Sher bourne House, where the mother of the bride received in a gown of midnight blue velvet, with hat to match and bouquet of Ophelia roses. Mrs. Montgomery, mother of the groom, was gowned in brown velvet, with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of Talisman rosea. Later the bride and groom left on a short trip, the (bride travelling in | a brown suit trimmed with squirrel ■ and accessories to match. Mr. and | Mra. Montgomery will live in Inger- ' aoll.” THAT DEPRESSED FEELING 7/ints fo r the Household BY BETTY WEBSTER Don’t you often tire of attending a series of luncheons at which each hostess tries to outdo the previous one in the richness and elaborate ness of her food? I do, and, recently went to a party prepared to bo over- fled and utterly bored. However. the hostess must have felt as I did for she surprised us al) by having—what do you suppose?—baked beans! I guess all of us were delighttd and we show ed our appreciation by actually "gorging." „ The Spread The table was spread with a red and white checked cloth and n red and white checked napkin lay at eaeh place. There was no center- piece save a big brown earthen wore not of beans flanked on one aide by a dish off oataup" and on the other by one of pickles. A maid brought in a plate of hot Boston brown bread and, the tea in an old fashioned silver tea-pot. Sliced tomatoes were served aa the necessary vegetable and the deessert waa applesauce and gingerbread. The luncheon waa unique and has caused all the prospective hostesses in that set to don thinking caps for original ideaa for their parties. I knew that you would be interested, too and, probably want to give a "bean party’’ for your friends; »o, I’m giving you the needed recipes. You already have my gingerbread but here are the others In quantities for six persons: RECIPES Batton Brown Broad 1 egg 1 cup of sour milk 1 heaping te*apoonful of soda dissolved In 1 tablespoon of boiling water1 cup of molasses 1 cup of yellow corn meal 1 OUp of rye flour 1 cup of wheat flour 1 teaspoonful of salt Boat egg; add milk; add dissolved soda to moluaaes and bent until foamy; add to egg and milk; sift in the dry ingredients. (Raisins may be added If desired. Flour about half a cupful and mix with the batter.) Put into greased mold and cover tight. Steam for three houra. Let cool before removing from mold. I like my bread crusty; so after it ri done I ramose it from the mold and place It In a moderate oven far •boot five or ten minute*. Baked Beans Soak one pound of navy beans overnight. Then cook over a low fire until the beans can be mashed with a fork. Put a pinch of baking sods into them beforc removing from fire. Pour into casserole; add salt and pepper to taste and one-fourth of a tcospoonful of mustard; add four lableapoonfuls of molasses and, if the mixture does not seem moist enough or if your casserole is not quite full, add more water. Slice half a pound of salt pork and place on top of the beans. Cover and cook for two houra in a very slow oven. Gutdoor affairs have gone out with the falling of the last leaves and only tho mast persistent golfers are still following that enticing sport. Soon snow will put an end to their enthusiasm and we wlil all be racking our brains for amusements that will interest us through the long winter to which this climate sentences ua. That sounds as though winter had no compensations for the loss of summer and early fall sports, but of course, it has. Although we cannot enjoy the old fashioned sleigh ride party which has long been consigned to limbo of the past, skating ia be coming more and more popular. Then dancing will never be In the discard for old and young and— who cannot play cards, the oldest standby? Bridga Faseinatiag Bridge is not the complicated game it used to be and with the right partner it ri very fascinating. Moreover eatables served are of the lightest—coffee and cake or s«nd- wrihs, lemonade and cookies, a salad and wafer* ar ace cream and cake. make the most appropriate refresh ments. I have had ginger ale and erackera after an evening at cards.' Usually a dish of nuta or small candies stand on the card table. Expensive prizes are also taboo. Handkerchiefs, decks of cards, score pads and such ore given in place of former expensive articles. Candy Drib A cute little colored glass dish, with a frog to hold flower*, filled with small gum drops in a variety of colors was the prize at a bridge party I attended. When empty of candy and artificial flowers stuck, in the frog, it wn an attractive flower holder. RECIPES Squash Pie Filling 2 Ai cups sieved cooked oquash Ai cup of sugw 2 eggs . 1 cup of milk Vj teaspoonful of salt 1 teaxpoonful of cinnamon A4 teaspoonful of ginger Mix and fill pan lined with unbak ed crust and bake. DO YOU KNOW THAT: 1. Rugs and carpets ought to be rwept the way of the nap? 2, . A new rug ought to be clean ed only with a broom for at least six months. 3. Heavy pieces of furniture ought not to stand on fine rugs be cause the marks left by them are almost Impassible to eradicate? 4, A little vinegar in the water in which eggs are boiled will prevent the white from leaking out? 5. You should always scrub men’s soft collars with a stiff brush in laundering? , 6. Ivory piano keys are kept white by cleaning with alcohol? (Copyright 1933) KEEPS YOU FRESH Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 9,1933 AY, NOV. uth OPEN FRIDAY/EVENING FRED KEELER HOME FURNISHINGS FUNERAL SERVICE Why, of Course, You NeedFURNITURE!Every Home Does oat Exception.have purchased u r very favorable ci stances, and we know lh6t our values are away above the average STORE CLOSED1 SATU BISHOP SEAGER (Continued from page 1) number, these church workers, hee said, but their motives are more Christian. “There are more of our people going to the sacrament of Holy Communion today than there have been in the history of the church in one thousand years,” said his lord ship. “The church is under a more voluntary Christian feeling today than ever. The people are coming to look for redemption and are ex pressing themselves in the commun- I Trinity W. A. Plan 1 St. James’ Guild Donate Supper and Sale | To Building FundThe regular monthly meeting of the Women's Association of Trinity United Church, was held on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. M. E. Gall, the sident, was in charge of the meeting. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs, John Walley. Mrs. J. G, Scott contributed to the entertainment of the members with a vocal solo, while a delightfully interesting paper was read by Mrs, F, P. Leake, on the subject, “The Good Old Days and the Good Old Times.” The most important matter of business transacted by the meeting was the arranging of a supper and sale of goods to held in the Sun day school hall, on Thursday, Nov. 16th, to which the general public are cordially invited. A business meeting was held by members of the Women’s Guild of S t James’ Anglican church on Thursday afternoon in the assembly room of the parish hall. The meeting-wna well attended and considerable business was disposed of during the afternoon.At this time a number of gifts were received in connection with the annual b»z**r to be held early in December as is customary.In connection with the bazaar also, a chicken supper WM arranged for. A substantial donation was voted to the building fund. Requests far warm clothing were asked for to be used In the bale to be *ent by the church for use in north western Canada. ALL-WOOL CHECK BLANKETS Each $3J9Splendid qualify of All Wool Blankets, showing fancy check designs in several colors. Size 66 inches x80 inches. Each $3.39TWO-TONE CHECK BLANKETS, Each $3.75 Lovely AH Wool Check Blankets, dainty shades that will tone up the color of your ‘bedroom. Sizes 64inches x 84 inches. Each.................... Size-70 inches x 84 inches. Each $3.75 $4.38 FLANNELETTE BLANKETS, Special, Pr. $1.95 Soft Quality Flannelette Blankets in white or grey with pink or blue borders. Double bed size. Spec- said that after such a service as was being witnessed at this confirm ation, surely the members of the congregation could back in the near future. Mrs. Good read a portion of the study book at the close of the business meeting, and tea was then served. A delightful time was spent by the girls of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute recently, when Initiation of the .first form girls was the order of the evening. The affair was held DICKSON S CORNERS ial, pair.$1.95 thought to that great scene and time of the fl rat communion, and be vastly refreshed from it. And He who instituted this was possessed of a magnificent physical frame, a marvellous (intellect, and amazing humanity, the greatest the world has ever known; strong in mind and body and spirit, and not a feeble Jesus ns some religious art ■ would indicate. This supper was His I final consecration and sacrifice of i Himself for the sina of the whole ion, or ol U>e Lords Sopprr, »»'«• The rponker ohargrd his honr-The rpekor hero gore > definite I pnrlieol.rly th, esnd.dntj. lor .. . -___ ortnfirninKnn Ie, rpmpmhnr ziiiT . in the Kindergarten room of the Memorial School. There was a large Mrs. J. Truefitt spent last week with friends in Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. John Ingram were re cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fishhook. "IMrs. J. H. Wickens and Misa J. Hosaack of Ingersoll, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. - Byron Brown.Mrs. A. Prior of St. Thomas, is turnout, and the evening was spent j. sTruefitt. in games, dancing and music. The stunts performed during the evening caused a great deal of merriment. Delicious "refreshments were served. visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ALL-WOOL WHITE BLANKETS, PAIR, $5.95 All Wool White Blankets, cosy and warm with pink or blue stripid borders. Very serviceable. Size 72 inches x 84 inch®. Pair. . r...................................$5.95 COTTON IFORTERS, Special Value, $1.95 reference to the scene in the upper room, when our Lord first instituted the Lords Supper or communion. He command al this supper remembrance of Me.” confirmation, to remember our Lord's The affair was charge of Miss WHAT’S HE THINKING ? “ . . gee, tbiaf heater is swell . . . j t ’^ so nice and warm . . Tijat is why I like to study/here. When 1 am comfortable like this I don't njind studying at all. / “ . . Teacher says I dx/ good hfiniework . . gutss the heat; from this BtADI- ANTFIRE hatches out good/answers / Chi/d rphilQ^phy? jBall it that. 1 But we^Wieve a chrtd CAN stu^ ' thfc ofimfortRl •armchteraul atmosphere that RADIANTFIRE can give. Its silent adjustable flame gives a clean economical heat, a proper room temperature at all times. Invest in a Radiant Heater to-day. Many models attractively priced, includ ing a real special at— r our J-ora s . "Thia do in Edna Kennedy and Miss Elin B. White of the I. C. I. teaching staff. The attendance at th*. baby clinic on Friday afternoon was below the average, only 16 baing present. The sudden change in the weather no doubt accounted for the lowering of the numbers. Miss J. M. McNaugh ton, Public Health Nurse, was inHe asked | charge, land ttaring the afternoon them to remember that the life of the I Mra. C. K. Long and Mrs. Jarnos Bax- true communicant would be one o f; ter, representing the Lady Duffcrin sacrifice, but also it would be one of great joy. Straight is the way and narrow the gate that leadeth life, but here will be found pearl of great price, said speaker. unto the the In closing Bishop Seager urged his hearers to remember that while the words of the Christ were redo lent of death, they also wer« redolent Chapter I. O. D. E.. served refresh ments. Toxoid will be given this Friday at the clinic rooms, and par ents wishing this treatment for thair children are requested to notify Miu "Let us awake fully to the fact," he said "that what we call religion is not merely an extra adornment to give life, grate “nd beauty but rather it is life itself. Bread is the necessity of life. The bread of life we can ob tain through the holy communion. This new life, if we strive to fol low in His footsteps through the strength received from holy com munion, will give us radiance in the darkness of the world, it will bring us beauty in the midst of sordidness, a peace which passeth understand ing. Remember that confirmation is not a name in itself only—to detach communion is to destroy it. y you here in this confirmation service tonight endeavor to lead the communicant’s life." LOCAL ITEMS Miss Evelyn Hatch, R. N„ of Ro chester, New York, is visiting at her home here. Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy apent a few days in Woodstock last week, at the home of her father, Mr. J. Turner. Mrs. Yokum, Mra. Crandel and Mrs. Knobbs of Tillsonburg, were re cent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. JX W. Hagen, Canterbury street. MTH. Wm. WJBdhson has returned ^ffom Philac ed vinit wifi kinsonx dtfhia, after an extend- her son, Ralph H, Wil- k Fred A.Ack art.William /tract, spent the- week-end in Wind sor, at the home df Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ackert. Members of the choir of the Inger soll Baptist church gathered for the regular practice on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. W. W. Leckie, Thames street There was a large attendance and at the close of the practice, a social evening was enjoy ed. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and Miss Helen Leckie. A very successful euchre -was held on ThttiM&iy evening in the A. O. F. hall, under the auspices of the Daugh ters of England. The affair was well attended and the prize winners for the evening were, finst, Mra West lake; second, Mra. Minier; third. I Mrs. Richardson; fourth, J. Smith. Members of the Women’s Auxil iary of 9t James’ Anglican Church hedl their regular meeting in the parish ball assembly room on Wed- aughto n.This will be given my child over 6 months. THAMESFORD Mrs.’.Martin of Chatham, spent last week with her daughter, Mrs, Allan Hogg.Mrs. Kronkite, (nee Mias Marian Hossack), of London Hospital, spent (Sunday at her homa here. Mr. R. Young attended the funeral of his cousin, Mrs. Win. Mallough of London, on Friday.Mrs. Wm. Suntcr who has been seriously ill, is much improved.Miss Mary Goodhand and her friend of Toronto, spent the weekend al her home. Mr. and Mrs Gould of Kintore, were guests of Mrs. Chalmers on Sunday.Rev. Mr. Hedley gave an interest ing account of the cariy life O. Paul al the service on Sunday morning. Th choir and a mixed quartette rendered music. Beautiful yellow ’mums were sent by the Lawrence family in memory of their mother, who died one year ago. In the evening, Miss Sparling gave a m I® io nary talk on her work in China.A Hallowe’en party was held at the manse on Tuesday evening last, when Mrs. Hedley’s class entertained two other classes of the Sunday School, Games, program and lunch provided a very pleasant evening. IA party of sixteen was entertained at the home of Miss Norma Halden- by in honor of her birthday on Monday last Music and games were enjoyed and lunch served. Many pretty gifts were received. The funeral of the late Mrs. Dora Reavely, whose death took place at The Ontario Hospital, was held from the Carrothers’ Funeral Home on Monday. Mrs. Reavely had been a resident of the village for many years and is survived by one eon and one daughter in DetroitMr. and Mra Allan Hogg and children spent Sunday at Chatham.Mr. S. Haldenby of Teeswater, spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. Norman Haldawbyr-MrsT (Rev.) Hedley addressed a missionary meeting,, at Salford on Sunday evaolHg. -A Mr. and Mrs. G. Oliver were Kin- toi|e visitors on Sunday.The annual oratorical contest open to the senior pupils of the rural public schools, sponsored by the Ad miral McDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held in4 the community hell or. Friday evening of last week, with a capacity filled hall of interested friends. The regent, Mrs. R. S. Elliott presided and called the gathering to order, with the opening number The Maple Leaf Forever, with the unfurling of the flag. The regent gave a few words of appreciation for the response from the pupils, teachers and friends for their interest in the contest Misa Margar et Matheson of Adams School, followed with a vocal selection which was enjoyed. Miss Bella Rose, vice- regent sod former ed. secretary, in a clever little speech, gave words of welcome to all, saying it was both gratifying and encouraging to know our small efforts brought such a good response and voicing her pleasure at seeing so many present, also giving an interesting talk to the boys and girls This was followed by an enjoy able vocal selection by Miss Dorothy Craig and Miss Anna Lampkin of Dunns School, playing their own ac companiment on guitars. The ed. secretary, Mrs. Donald Sutherland, was invited to the chair, taking charge of the contest. Mr. Glen Corbett and Miss Jean Brown were invited to the platform to receive prizes for obtaining the highest marks at the entrance examinations, open to pupils from the rural schools. Mrs. Hinge made the presentation, congratulating the winners on their success. A vocal son nt the Mrs. Su the swith Nellie short inr by num- taking sub- Covered/with floral chintz and filled with clean cotton. Soft and warm, yet not heavy. Size 60 inches x 72 inches. Special value, each. ...............................$1.95 UNBL1 The Silvia Gup esford Debating - the Oxford and Ml ieh, wan on exhibit Andrew’s Chwxdi In by the Tham-'Team [iddlwl ■pennant from cfxTWsL^ Those attending the cons presentation nt Bur®^j urday were Rev. MWJJec Grace Hedley, AnabetliiiM Patterson, Margaret We< rchresenting tl^sbytcr- Btdny in St- g with the .Presbytery, and qlle on Sat- dl&y, Misses fcSay, Elsie r and BillHogg.Miss Hemiman spent the weekend at Byron.Mr. and Mrs. Gibdon and children spent the week-end at Drumbo.Mins Dora Harrison of Ingersoll, was the guest of Mis* Jean McGee recently.Mias Helen Mackay spent the week-end at her home. part in the compet? jects were chosen, ’ Jack Miner's San.‘ ventions, and The _ of a Holiday. Each ___.privilege to choose his or her 'from the four named. ” ant spoke clepri that sho^ad^fie .......... _____subject of their choice, making it rather pupil andEachin InMake jng^the fully difficultride problem sent were enlightened PauL topke. Th«*w*eky prize winceys ___ Girls, first. Miss Ruth Bart in dak Banner School, Johnson; 2 mL West Oxford, s!Jt. to make of a Holiday; prize, Max Cant, subject, Jack_MiMti Kenneth < Hosaack, subject, Jack Miner1 Misa Meatherall i her speech on Rev. Mr, Turn er acted as judges ___ manner. Mr. Marshall judges’ decision, instants handled ...nanner worthy of was were: Pauli Thamesford,tuary; zna, is School, Sanctuary, commendedModern and In< in Mr.most statedtheir ttun all testants, and offered to all taking part, also complimented and their teacher nroch tjozta con- older in con- Rev. the Mr. iS HED SHEETING,ial, Yard 40c ELS, SPECIAL, EACH 22c Unbleached Sheeting of Bleaches white with a few Yard ’ inches wide^Pard ■ Heay^ or^d boriH chfes^KBO end id wearing quality, ashings. 72 inches wide. .................................... 4Oc 45c ^quality All Linen Glass Towels, with col- ;rs in Rose, Blue, Green and Gold. Size 20 ininches. Each 22c TERRY TOWELS, SPECIAL, EACH 25c Terry Towels, good weight fawn ground with dark stripes. Size 21 inches x 42 inches. Special, ea. 25c The John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario guest speakers, Mra Somers and Mra. Weeks, the judges, Rev. Mr. Turner and Mr. Marshall of Ingersoll, who so kindly acted io so kindly lor us; to i entertained the pupils by their puplkiH’or their co-operation, making this contest ao successful. This was moved by Mcf. F. Pirie and seconded by Mrs. Wllliahi,Hutchi3on. After the singing of the National Anthem with Mrs. A. Seldon erous supply o through the au<The piano, a gen- mdy^ras passed ___ next meeting of the I, O. D. E. will be held in Dipfason’s Hall, afternoon,Day , »'clock. Nov.programThe will Re. attend.general com- Nuraery Stock F*Jur« “Be on guard against Nursery Stock Fakirs,” warns J. A. Carroll, Superintendent of Horticultural So cieties. "One community recently ported with several hundred' dollars as advanced on nurrery stock to be _. v been learned that the firm s opposed - "There are many reliable firms is Ontario,” states Mr. Carroll, “and no one should purchase from a stranger without being sure of his ctreden- delivered next spring. It has ly represented does not Mr. iung H requesr. Hedley Lest pub- For-come Thames-speaker Society of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, have ar- ranged a fine concort for Monday evening, November 13th, io be held in the church, when Mr. Wesley An drews, Baritone soloist, of London, will appear. Miss Wallis of London, will be the accompanist and others araiating Mrs. Miss Marguerite IL A. Copeland, Dickie, Mr. Ewart bials.” DO YOU KNOW THAT. Mirrors should washed carefully with soft cloths and rith equal care, to prevent scratching the glasa Polished brass can he succeaa- fully cleaned with a mild »oap and warm water if immediately rinsed and polished with soft cheese cloth. Gloves are tinted by cleancw. warm water and dried restoring th t original she de. L Salt added to the toiling cooking? Bartley, Mr. Harry Edmonds and the SL Paul’s Double Male Quartette.water in a double boiler hastens dbr the contest offered, L—- the ladies who sponsored an object. Each ' received a small prize, intermission, between girls' speeches, five sons School gave selection with :___ plan tab At the conclusion __________ test, the audience was entertained with a very clever piano solb by Teddy Barrons of Thamesford. The presiding officer V™ _ priate words, introduced the guest speaker, Mra Somers, Regent of the Jamee M. Wilson Chapter, I. C " of Tilsonburg. Mra. Somers her subject, the aims the organization 1 clearly and in a _________________wto alL She introduced Mrs.. Week*, ed. ewe rotary of the same Chapter, who gave a most intereating account of the educational work carried on by the I. O. D. E., in outlying district* to the north, -L. ...............* cult to secure supplies, etc., to carry on. Mra Allen on behalf of the Ad miral McDougall Chapter, presented to Mra Some?* a brautiful bouquet of carnatioms and rasou. "ri. thanked the donore for the kind thought. A brarty - also pupil who tookDuringthe pupils boys' fromdelightful Dick- Mra. Brantston with of the con- Dominion [natural Gas Co. INGERSOLL Evwten, ttXC thauka tAOrud exercises. W. J reading and prayer*. Utany, Bible During the Mi™ Helen Olhwr of Hamilton, spent the week-end with Missel Mary , packing of a bale to be sent to *1 needy dirtrict In ths north west j Plans wen also made for a tea and I aala of homeeootinrju be "Tndd in , $16”H dent, Mra A. Knights, occupied the chair and led in the opening devo- n «ar .fin -noon of fee! week. Th. meeting was largely attended and *nd Gladys Oliver, was devoted to business. Th a preni- "" ’ “ tendered the the O.D.E. tookobject*which definedmannerinterest!Mra. ■ n< diffl- STOP IN! The hunting party, consisting of M-erara Robert Oliver, James Calder, ' F. Qnait, Geo. Oliver, Item Moffatt, ' Walter Oliver, W. J. Golding, Earl Golding left last week, on their an- ' nual trip.The Young People’s Society of the ' United Church here, are being en- ! tertained on Monday evening by the ' Ybang People's Society at drumlin. 1 Mn- And Mra Carmen Dann have < moved into Mr. Wm. Quaift houa. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 9,1933 Page 5when B. R. Barr secured the prize for bridge and Mns, EL Facey winning the euchre prize. Supper was served in the basement at the oloae, where the tables were decorated with colours oorrcBponding with the other decorations. At the close Mra. F. Boyes, president, spoke a few words of welcome to the gathering which WM responded to by Joseph Calvert, Clint Barr and Rev. R. W. Craw who thanked the ladies for the enjoyable evening, ,Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hunt and son Jack were recent guests for a few days with relatives in Michigan. Albout 10 members of the Women's Institute of Dorchester, attended the annual institute banquet at the Hotel Londoiv&n Tuesday evening.MHs. Df Thompson left last week to spead adtew weeks with her sister, Mrs^T. Brown at Crumlin. Jfius Clara Dundas spent a few days recently with friends at Dela- ’ware.Mrs. Bill Williams of London, spent a few days last week with friends and relatives here. Mr,' O’Neil of Hamilton, is shipping a carload of cattle from this station to Sudbury this week. The hydro line on the street north of the C. N. R. station, is being re built and also extended some distance farther east. Six hunters left via C. N. R. from here on Saturday for South Magnet- awan. Northern Ontario, on their.annual hunting excursion. They were Geoiye Johnson, B. R. Barr, Ed. Wallace,’ Tom Morrison, Angus Sutherland and Dan fitta. Mrs. J. Mrown and daughter, Miss R. Brown, Miss iB. Elliott, Mra. D. Thompson of Crumlin and Mr. Maker of London, were Sunday guesis with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson,Mr. Evans Young, employee of the Bell Telephone Company, was trans ferred last week to Montreal.We are pleased to learn that E. L. XLL.i* __K.t IT S NO SECRETthat commodity prices are on the rise and the household budget money has to be stretched farther. With this « fact It b more sensible than ever to shop at A & P Stores. Here you get the benefit of the lowest prices on ALL commodities and you know, also, that you are baying merchandise of the VERY HIGHEST QUALITY. **IT PAYS TO SHOP WHERE ECONOMY RULES^ Price* good iili next Wedn£tday unlei* otherwise mentioned. ESTABLISHED FreJi Made Country Style SAUSAGE 2-15°(WOENELKY )END FLOUR "WHERE ECONOMY RULES" Fancy Santa Clara PRUNES lb. 10c DORCHESTER is rmprcwing. here. In the Rev. G. N.ni*l Church, MONARCH Partry WEEK END ONLY GILT EDGE The annual Hallowe’en Social of the Continuation School waa held in the school rooms on Friday evening, and wax attended by a large number of pupils, ex-puplia and invited gurets. The rooms were prettily decorated with Hallowe'en colors and the parade of those in costume proved exceptionally interesting and amusing. The evening was opened by Beta Cartlidge, followed by the parade. The prizes tfor the costumes which were judged by Mra. Chas. Hunt, Mrki McFarlane and Miss An nie McCallum, were awarded to Margaret Woods, best fancy; Clar ence Heald, boys' comic; Harry Cos- man. Loys' fancy; Jean Bowlby, girls’ comic. Following the unmasking, Jean Bowlby presided over the program which following and which was opened by singing The Maple Leaf, piano'solo by Dorothy Hunt and the acbool ^aper. the main part of which was read by Earl Sanborn; joke sec tion by B«n Leslie; ghost story, Marjorie Oven*; poetry section. Pearl Marsh; current cventa, Josephine Calvert; n shit, “A Witch Scene”; nature, science'tand invention section by Clarence Hotad; reading on Hallowe'en by TomrAic Sanborn; sports seruing’■■"‘Prospector; Mra. E. Mc- Cabn. as bride and groom; Mr. and MA King Clendenning oa Mr. and' MrsXjnck Crow; Horman Bowlby aS chio’y \ Following the unmasking, bridge ‘■pd euchre were enjoyed ytery Field Day and will in the United Church dlesex ing at 10.30 a.m., n, D.D., of Centen- don, wilL preach 24 lb. Bag by Jack Rogers.Stone, honor- -- —............ moa were en joyed with Rota Cartilage in charge. Lunch was scp»ed a^d a vote of thanks for the .fleasanttsdbia) evening enjoyed, was moved', by Fredda Showier and^pcimded by Frank Rickard, ^rtputiiis. Miss Hpll replied on behaZ of the school, after which the evening c/osed by staging- God" Save the Xing.Following an illness qf few months, the-denthtlKIrfodcn Thurs- <tay, Oct 26th, of J Millan, wife o!_Dav1 her late rosidcmRXa 3, North Dorchwrar, who was in her 69th m. Rachel Mc- I McMillan, at J6, Concession The deceased a life long resident otSl and was well known an* ir, had been this district, (Prospected. while in the eveniRev. Dr. Bryce, secro■nd 'M. Committee of ______ Church and a very outsta ing min-LriterTn the church, will be thK speak- RR «• 55 W 98 lb. Bag $2.0£ c Bruntteick Domertic SA R D IN E S 6™s 25c Quick or Regular Quaker Oats PKG. 19C Bulk Rolled Oats 5 ibs.19C For the Laundry and Kitchen L U X ^ PKC.ISC 3SX .2 3 c Palmolire Toilet Soap 3 17c of the M. United 98 lb. Bag $2.09 BAKwE tShU RE J ew el er. Both of these services pro - — be exceptionally interesting uni all are cordially invited to attend. KINTOR3 Qur Otcn MINCEMEAF 2-J 2 5 = Freth Chopped Kidney / VllFT For Chriilmat Cakeii J U L I Pudding* or Minccmc/e Shortening 2 Prints 19 Cavernn^nt fntpectod Week-end Only The monthly meeting of the Kin- tore Branch of the Women’s Institute was held in th</ basement of Chai- mer’s United church with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. F, R. Thornton, presided. Mrs. Walter Armstrong had charge of the devotional period. The chapter from Nina Moore Jamieson’s book was read by Sirs. W. J. Borland. During the buNnero period, Mrs. L. A. Pearson and Mrs. W. J. BorlamF were ap pointed delegates to the London Con vention. A pleasing feature of the meeting was the presentation of a miscellaneoiAs shower by Die members to Mrs. R. Calder whose house was recently burned. The address was read by Mra. D. R. McCaul. The pres entation was made by little Misees Miss Jean McCallum of Winnipeg, Man., spent the week-end with Mrs. Lawrence Skipper, while re-newing acquaintances here.Mr. and Mra? Oliver McGee and Charles, gpent thc week-end in Windsor, and Detroit.Messrs. James Calder, Walter Oliver and George Oliver, are among the huntera who have left for the north.Messrs. Pirie Oliver and Byrant Tye, spent a few days in Chicago, attending the iCentury of Progress Ex.Mr. and Mrs, James Oliver are upending the week-end in Detroit.The masquerade done®, Tuesday evening, in the C. O, O. F. Hall, was a decided success. A masquerade was held in Chalm-Wdma Borland and S^rter'lW lTWB .^^ Church, recently, underMrs. Calder replied^' thanking the members for thein kindness. The Bolton Fitz- chairman of Mrs. Fitz- ii Edu- gUest speaker was gerald, of Thorn the London Conventio gerald spoke on "Music A cation.', and gave a very In talk, Mra. Atkinson of Embr North Oxford past president spoke, giving many helpful hints. MTS. Victor W.oods favored with a theal solo. Mra. J. Q Hondbraon, chairman of the standing committee, on horn© economics, convened an in teresting home economic program. Funeral services which were conducted by Rev, D. McKay, were held on Saturday afternoon from the fimily residence and were largely attended by relatives and friends. Interment waa made in Dorchester Cemetery. The pallbearers were six nephews, Homer Rogers, Fred Keyes, Jock Keyes. To i Koyea, Harry Keyes and Charles Jenkins. Surviving iMra. McMillan besides her hualx^id are three daughter*. Mm. B. Harris, London; Mrs. Eaei Hodgins, Nilestown and Mra. Purcell of Toronto, also two aons. Donald and Jack at home. The Ladies’ Bowling Club of Dorchester, entertained the Men's Bowl ing Club and their friends at a Hallowe’en party in the town hall on Friday evening when about 100 were preaent. The ball was prettily decorated in black and yellow with all the e into tn ary witches, owls, cats, etc., and had the spooky appewrancc of Hallowe’en. The costumes were all exceptionally good and the judges found their task exceptionally hard to chooro the winners out of the targe number representing the various characters. Tbc prizes were awarded to Joseph Culvert, repre- We Welcome New* Items We welcome item* of news, k and frequently Httle Hems pass our notice. If win have x or a member of ywir family la , er little items of c m , let ns know about k. AU Items o£ ■ •ead them by mail or tetapbon* the Therewas a very large attendance and a fine program of sports was enjoyed under the convenorship of Miwes Alberta Stainton and Audrey Furue.Saturday afternoon the members of the Lenora Armstrong Auxiliary, met at the borne of Mrs. Nelson Hos- sack, with Mrs. George Towle and . Bob Calder, the assisting hos- The vice-president, Mrs. O. was in the chair. Iva McArth- the scripture lesson and Mra. Henderson gave a Home Economics, A ony in Dress," b Two demonstrations,Chicken," by Mrs. W. 0Rhe “Bread Making," by MrsSR. . Donald. Mrs. Hugh RutleilR ting "Ca j. Wenta were served byand'Her assistants. Mra. Ma devotional Borland gave missionary mont paper vened the pumpkin pie contest. Mra. Kent and Mrs. AtJdnson of Embro, the judges found it difficult to make a decision but finally gave the prise to Mrs. Walter Oliver. A shawl exhi bit proved very interesting. Current, events were given by Mrs. J. Hay- land, RqfreshmentB' consisting of home-made bread, sandwiches and pumpkin pie were served. Towlo offered prayer. Henderson gave a fineon "Peace.” Jeon reading from the business was discu mode for a social and committees nam Considerable and plans ning in Nov. Refresh- h os teas Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McGee and Charles, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ernie Greenly of Woodstock.Mrs. A. Bolsby, M ises Margaret and Katherine Bolsby and Alfred of Toronto, were Sunday callers at the home of John Henderson. Mr. and Mra Gordon Oliver of Dickson's CorncTB, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lawrence Skinner and John Henderson. PUTN AM Note the change in time at Sunday School which w ill. be held at 1-80 p.m., starting on Sunday, Nov. 12th.Fire broke out in the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Keys on Sunday evening. A spark from the chimney is supposed to have ignited the shingles of the roof and -eenwli!Br~ able damage wportf An alarm wos6ound gathered and \nnc ade and extinguish bouse and contents Rfne to the roof, led and. neighbors ed a bucket brig- *<Lhe flumes The wCT^^aved.The W. M. S. purpose hoTIfrigJhe.r annual autumn ThanWTering rnJu. ing on the evening of Thursday, Nov. ing.Missionary Sunday was observed in the Sunday School here, with Mra. Frank Butler giving a misianary solo, playing her own accompaniment, Mr. and Mra. Frank Rath have re- Jammed from their honeymoon trip nftd will take up their rattdeuce on their f>rro.j*rt.roott nf hay. MrvS^nd Mra. Geo.'Sutherland and family, spool Sunday visiting with Mr. and MrsSagn. Jackson at Moro ley. Mrs. Fred Clifford a recent BRAZIL NUTS/ *1 9 Diamond Brand / WALNUTS // fFeeAr-end Only—Red ^mpcror S GRAPES W ' ,c lbs IQ c , Make A & P your headquarter* far Poultry Feed* of all hind*. The quality of our feed* it uniurpnued BOKAR RED CIRCLE 8 O'CLOCK COFFEES lb. 35c lb. 25C lb. 29c Our Own ENCORE PRODUCTS ayonnaise 15c SALAD DRESSING i SANDWICH SPREAD JA~17C JELLYBEANS lb. 15t Sheik Brand DATES 18c Chritlic't Maple Leaf GINGER SNAPS bbl 25c A &P F O O D S T O R E S .171,ATLANTIC L PACIFIC ' LIMITED OF CANADA Mr. and Mra. Ed. Skinnen,Miss Stella Connor of Centreville, sjH-nt the week-end with * Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Collins. Mrs. Geo. Archer and daughter Meria, of Banner, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mra. H. Matthews,Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Fenton and daughter Marguerite Fenton, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and MrS. Jas. Hutcheson at Banner.Mr. Geo. Collins visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodenhurst at Banner on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hammond of Thamroford, w^re recent vtsitofs with the latte. parents, Mn and Mrs. Geo. Fishleigh. Mra Geo. Boxal] spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Geo. Brady at Moroley. Miss Ruth Beacham spent Saturday visiting with her grandparents, 'Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews.Mr. John Pricr ofg Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Earl Brady ch t Wednea with tfrlenda in Dor Mrs. H- Ma Boxa visiting with Mr.Hutcheson at Banner. M (Marguerite Young was visitor —’*v to spend Dr. Chas, ing, Aurora. r Wallis left on Sunday daya with her brother, and Mm. Bou id - nt Sunday. Andrew —. —_ ... — epent Sunday visiting with Mp, and Mrs. Geo. Leslie at Banner. Mr. and Mzv Geo. Vickers, North Oxford, Kpepc Sunday vouting with Mr. and_MT8. Earl Brady.(Mi^rt*Ruby WaJlis of Dorchester, ~ J with Mr. ing prepared under the leadership of Mra. Boyes and the committee. Mrs. Albert Georg*, Sectional Presi dent, and Mrs. Upfold, a former pre- aidant here, now of Dorchester, will be the epecia! speakers. Everybody fa invited. Come and help make this meeting a real hwplmion. Lunch will preach here next Sunday *<nsitor with friends at Norwich. A large number from here were at Banner attending the anniversary sendees which were conducted by Rev, A. R. Kellam, a former pastor. Rev. A. J. and Mrs. Love and daughter Miro Elaine of Wood*tock, spent Wednesday vixiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins. Mr*. Fred Clifford spent a few days recently visiting with friends in London.Mr. Harold Skinner of Toronto, waa a recent visitor with bis parents, and Mrs.Mr. a spent Sun. lie Hammond Atkins J. W. Collins Misu Mae Broad of S Mr. and Mrs. Wm. V nd Mm.’ Broad, ford, and P*f Nor- Mr. and Mrs. Lbrne BeroRbm spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mra. John Beacham. Mr. and Mx*. A_ J. Cornwall and daughter. Joan, vtaited with Mra. Cornwall’s brother, Mr. Geo. CoUins On Sunday evening. HARRIETSVILLE On Friday evening, Nov. 3rd, the school section of York School, South Dorchester, met in the school to bid farewell to Miss Timpeny, a former school teacher, and only daughter oi Mr. and Mra. Dalbert Timpeny, of Groves End, who left Toronto on Saturday and sails from New York on Nov. 10th, to be a missionary in Nigeria, Africa. Miss Timpeny was a graduate of London Normal School, also a graduate nurse and lost season graduated from the Moody Bible College in Toronto. She ia well equip ped for her wo “ yUTSTtr' eionary stock. first Baptist mis sionary to thelTelegus in India waa the Rev. Mr. peny, and was a great uncle an e late Mrs. Stillwell who gave her'ltfe for India, was Rev. Timpeny’s da sr. Other re. Cor lew; piano duels by Inez Barons ■nd Madeline Faulcta; readings by Miss Hazel Chariton of Springfield and Muriel Taylor of Belnwnt Th* chair was occupied by Mr. W. A. aarons of BelmontMr. and Mm. Sam Connor of Springfield, spent tart week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connor of Gladstone. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kerr and »on Wilbert Kerr were visitors with friends in Exeter on Wednesday.MB. and Mrs, Wheeler Pressey of Aylmer, spent Saturday with Mr. Mrs. Emery Pressey. Ewin motore and Mra. Sha in. Mrs. ilton on Friday iih Dr. will re- da. During the evening; O’Neil as chairman, ■ »pl_ gramme was given. Rev. Mr. of Belmont, Rev. Mr. Penrose Avon, each g^vc a splendid ad Misses Tena and Gertrude McVicar favored with vocal «ok». Mrs. Walt er Wilcox and Kenneth, gave a duet and James Kingwell ■ speech. Miss Timpeny was then colled to the plat form and Miss Jean O^Neil rend a beautifully preparedzfiddresg, while Mrs. Howey on bjdmJX^of the school section, pre2Cfth#"MTs9 Tunpeny with a well flljrtrpurae. The ex-pupils of th rotawl who Ji ded whileMies Timpeny had tondereoda handkerchief ah which she replied Lunch "God Be With You Again", they badc ed her good taeiHi treatment wth Dm R. F. HughesMr. and Mra. Gordon Kerr of Harrietxvdle, left on Saturday for Smith's Falla, on ■ hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. Kilmer and daughter* of Aylmer, were Sunday visitors and Mrs. Grenville Jobuaou iat Luelta Secord returned homo with ns. Erle Mc- Miro home on Sa holidays with Yorke and other Mr. Wilbert Brooks returned after a month's and Mrs. Grant ivns In Toronto. old son of Mr. and Laughlin, had the mi cutting wood at __________w Ha was rushed to Dr. Doom's office whore his wound waa eared for. It ia expected he will be a couple of After the refulta^i service In the Unite* ,ening conducted by Rev. Mr. Pennae. On Friday evening,'Nov .3rd, the Ladies Aid of the Gladstone Baptist Churc^ held a very aqacenful Fowl Supper,' after which a eplendid program ww given, music teeing fnm- Mrs tUoyd Tracey spent three days lot week in London. as a delegate /or the HarristsviUe Women's Insti tute. On Sunday evening. । tahed by the local onrhertrs.TheA nnmbw of reUtivea from horn j Sutherland Mid Marr Quartette gave attended th* funeral dtahe late Mr. aevaral IBUIMM; vocal solos by Jean JA^eph Coach at FnldenK on Tuesday. , Garner, Margaret O’Neil and Grant Winter Fair Data* Ottawa Winter Fair—Norember Ontario Provincial Winter Fair, Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 9,1933'JOUNUBAH able / masquerade and Hallowe’enthe As day succeeded day, each hot ter, more hopeless than the preced ing day, her anxiety increased. partj\ in the basement of churc n Tuesday evening. W UIW RIH GunKAsnestwiauxFourteenth Instalment sou E t a h c h p d as a t y u , re a , s s s h o e m e r t e i t m ur e n s ed d r fr iv o i m ng t he a weak cow, or even carrying a day-old calf across her saddle, the swelling fear in her heart increased. A hun dred times a day she looked for clouds; if her riding took her near a Lil decides to U Ruth end NOW CO OX WITH THE STORY; iTti no reply. Old Charley himself had remarked to Ruth that the rains began about the end of June; Snavely had admitted that it might rain around the twentyfourth of June—before the real drouth set in; but Ann, Don Francisco, Alfredo, and Magda had stated calmly that the rain would come in abund ance beginning with the Day of San Juan.It was now the twentieth of July and since the single storm of more than two months before, there liad not been a cloud in the sky the size of a pigeon. The grass which had sprung up so brave and green after the storm was now wilted and the color of broom- Straw. The lacy leaves of the mesquitecurled on laden; the l, dust of the prickly pear were shrunken and yel lowish; small bushes were as brittle as glass, and the twigs and weed slems underfoot rustled like dry paper. The birds, rabbits, coyotes and lions had left the country—alt was desolation. Rattlesnakes abounded.Each morning the sun rose naked above the eastern mountains and as it rose a wave of stifling heat swept over the desert as though a mighty oven ioor had slowly swung open. Ruth liad rather expected rain on the Day of San Juan and, when that passed cloudless, felt that in a day or so she would set the clouds billowing over the mountains and smell the in describable perfume of desert rain. As day succeeded day, each hotter, dryer, more hopeless than the preced ing day, her anxiety increased—she seemed trapped in a corner while disaster crept relentlessly nearer. The increasing awareness of her responsibility drove her to assume more and more the control of the ranch. Before she well realized it she was giving the orders for the day's riding. Snavely left everything to her. He rode out each morning but he rode alone and he returned alone.Occasionally as she rode about the ranch, Ruth came across him. Some times he was riding casually up some cafioh as though he cared not where he went, as long as he had no company; again, she had seen him sitting tn tlie shade of a scrubby live oak high upon a ridge top. Whenever she saw him these days Ruth had an odd, un comfortable tetling that Snavely was waiting for something.One day she met Qld Charley and Will as she was riding the southern boundary of the ranch. The two men came up to the fence and talked with her. That evening she told Snavely that he ought to go to town for a wagonload of cottonseed meal which could be given to such cows as neederj it badly. She also suggested that he get a certain brand of dried milk- much advertised in the cattle raisers' magazine—which, mixed with water, could be given to the underfed calves and the orphans. Snivelv thought for a tong time, then said he would go. It seemed to Ruth that there was an undercurrent of eagerness in his voice tn spite of his objections to the trip. He started the next morning with team and hill she went to the top, eagerly scanning the new-made horizon. She knew that the Mexicans were praying for rain—she had given them all the candles in the house for the sacred picture thev had hung in the bam. And once sne had entered the gulch after a calf, which had gone through the fence, and upon the rock had found a grotesque little mud image holding a tiny pot of cornmeal. Ann did not reply when Ruth asked her about it; but the girl had come to know the footprints of the giantess. There came a day when the water in the south pasture had shrank to a thin sheet of wet mud. Then Ruth knew that the end had come; with the full herd trying to water at the home ranch where there was barely enough for half, there could be only one result. If no rain rame within a week the cattle would begin dying by dozens.For the last few days as she watched the water so relentlessly disappear, Ruth thought less about meeting her note and more about the cattle themselves. The tears often started in her eyes these days. When the girl came upon a gaunt cow lying in the stifling shade at the bottom of some gully, with a shriveled, panting calf at her side, she wanted desperately to explain Io these poor creatures that she could not help, that she was not to blame. When the last of the water was gone in the south pasture, Ruth felt that she would gladly give every animal on the place to any one who could take them to green fields and running water. Feeling as she did, the blow which fell on the following mail day was robbed a little of its power to hurt.She had written a letter to Parker explaining the situation and thanking him for his previous offer to extend payment. And although Old Charley would be bringing the mail and would not be goin^ into town again until next week, the girl rode to the box. Bui the mail had already arrived when she reached the box. There were two letters addressed to her. The one with the earliest postmark was from Parker who explained that for busi ness reasons he had been .obliged to take a loan on the note. It was now in the hands of J. H. Witherspoon, Inc., a broker. The second letter was from the broker. After reading it the girl stared at the cloudless skyline, then rode home. Her lips were set and her face shone yellow under the tan. . . . "Conseouently, the cattle situation being what it is owing to the present drouth, we feel it necessary to call payment on the note when due; namely, November first, next." She load. He appeared oddly satisfied.Now, whenever the riders found a weak cow with a starving calf or some calf without a mother, these animals were brought to the home ranch, turned into the small horse pasture, and fed. Some sixty cows were re ceiving their daily ration of meal, and about the ranch house and corrals wandered a band of nine or ten orphaned calves whom Ruth was bringing up on the bottle. The gulch had been fenced by the Mexicans under Ruth’s direction; also all the ponds were now deep—and all but the one in the south pasture was bone dry. Half of the hero watered at this pond, the other half at the corral troughs on the home ranch. The corral troughs could only water this number. Very little wind came to turn the windmill which fed the tank by the corrals. Even after Alfredo had con- ftructed a primitive hand pump, it usually meant three hours of back- breaking labor to raise the required amount of water. ,And no signs of rain.. "But, Mrs. Warren”—Will looked from Ruth to his father—“I don’t un derstand. 'rhcrc was surface water there late last June, worlds of water. Why, there must be two or three thousand acres which drain into that welll" "It's going dry,” said Ruth. "New wells sometimes give out quick,” replied Old Charley slowly, "but it sure seems funny. You see. Will, here, helped your brother locate that well. You ought to be able to take care of a good half of your herd —let part of 'em water at the cor rals.”"At—the—corrals? But I don’t understand—do you mean—what do you mean?”Old Charley looked at his son and then at Ruth "Why, just what I said; use the well at the corrals, the one with the windmill—the old well."“But that's what we have been US- cried Ruth; "that’s the one that’s t dryl" /hatT ejaculated Will. "Aren't tsi ng the upper well at alt?"“Upper well—what upper well?" asked Ruth in a dazed voice. “Well, I’ll be—” Old Charley looked his son."He never went on with it,” said Will, softly.Old Charley nodded and turned tc Ruth. "The prospect Harry and Will found last summer was in the upper end of the north pasture—I guess Hany didn’t get around to developing it before—he left. But didn't anybody tell you about it?” "No—" Ruth's heart was beating wildly. “I never heard about any other water""Harry bought the pipe.” said WtlL "Remember, Dad? We passed a load of it on the way to town last fall." "There’s a big pile of pipe behind the bam,” said Ruth. “Tell me quick I Is there water we can use in the north pasture?”"It'll have to be developed,” said Old Charley slowly."Shouldn't take more than a day or two," responded Will. He thought a moment, then pulled an envelope from his pocket and wrote on it with a pen cil. "Here, Dad, you run on into town and send this telegram—I'll be stay ing over a few days.” He turned to Ruth. "Suppose I ride back with you and show you that place. Seems to me you ought to develop plenty of water with a day's work or so." Snavely slowly arose as the riders catnc straight up to him. Ruth spoke: "Mr. Thane has told me of a place in the north pasture where there is indication of water—he and my brother found it last summer.” She paused. "Why didn't you tell me about it?" “I had reasons," said Snavely, his eyes on Will. "1 didn’t want to go gettin’ your hopes up—there ain’t no use diggin’ in that gully bottom jest because of a little rain seepage.”"But. Mr. Snavely," said Ruth, "now that we have need of the water "Well," said Will, "there's one thing If no rain cam* within a week the cattle would begin dying by dozen*. shook her head.studied for a moment, limbed out of the car. Will followed. “I've seen some pretty bad times mended,” remarked the old bound to get rain before long and ago." said Ruth dully. Old CMrley tried not to show his surprise. "So? Welt, they'll get a "Oh!" Ruth suddenly turned away. After a moment she said slowly, “I gave my note to Parker for the cattle —my interest in the ranch will be gone by November—there’s no water—the cattle will be dying in another week."“Another week I" Both men stared at the girt “You must be wrong," said Old Charley."No Arw—it don’t you think it would be wise to try to get it?""If you can—you won’t find nothin’, though. Maybe a little rock barin full of rain water under the sand.""There had been no rains for several months when we located the prospect last summer," said Will; "the sand was wet and we dug far enough to see that water was running into it front that big dike. That dike is a natural underground dam—" "AU right, all right—go ahead and dig al! you're a mind to if you've got such an all-fired interest in the Dead Lantern, Mr. Thane.” Will made no reply and Ruth thanked him with her eyes. To Snavely she said, as she started her horse, "Please have the two men follow ua with picks and shovels."It was not long before Will guided her into a small arroyo, one of the hundreds which led down from the mountains. Continued Next Week AVON NEWS 1 Ball of Beachville. | Mr. .nd Mr*. Walter Bell and Mra. Chaa Gilbert were Ingersoll visitors on Thursday. Sunday School was held a* usual Mra, Milton Goble was th e_ at 2.30 p.m., with the superintend- 1 of her cousin, Mra. Ted. Frost t: •nt, Mr. Iv*n Andrew in charge and London on Wednesday.... —..... Mrs. Geo. Cories* spent a frav Mr. and Mrs. N. Harris. Esther and Jane, of Mount Elgin, wer« Sun- (• day Ura T Thef Women’s Mtaionary" ware read by the scretory, Mrs. Ezra Johnson. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. O. Bowes. Watch Tow ers were given on Temperance by Mrs. Chas. Hoyle and on Christian Stewardship by Mnv E. Andrew, Mrs. Ezra Johnson gave a very interesting report of the sectional meeting held in Belmont. Miss Doria Pigrum gave a reading. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Penrose. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harold ‘Mahar, Mrs. B. Bowes will have charge of Devotional exenclsea and election of officers will be held. After the meet, mg the members held a successful sale of homemade candy, baking and sewing. Following this a dainty lunch was served. Mr. and Mna. A, A. Stevens of Salford, were recent guest* of Mr. and Mra. Robert Pullin. Mr. and Mra. Frank Melntyre have returned home after spending a few days with their son, Mr. Jas. Melntyre and Mrs. McIntyre of Ex- Mr. and Mrs. Wnx Cade were Ingersoll visitors on Sunday. Mrs. Frank Howe rnment Township cil Gives Us Our Best of Crampton, was the guest of her mother, Mra. P. Scoffin on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dafoe of London, -were Sunday gueate of Mr. and Mra. H. Goble.Mn WjibPrir3fcI^ugMin ~tad the misfortune to cut his foot with the axe op Tuesday.Mri and Mrs. H, Wyatt were Ing ersoll Visitor* on Tuesday. Mrs. oyer of Ingersoll, who has guest of Mrs. Wm. Cade Dafoe were mother, Mrs. Jas. Gilbert returnedMr. and Ingersoll, we mother, Mrs. Sunday.Mr. e on Sunday.rs. Grant Wright of ta of the former’s and Murray on guest* of the 1 Ellen Andrew on of Harrietaviile Mr. and Mr*. T. Smi d Mrs. e home »h “Democracy is the be governments; but it must give ient service if it is to live - would decentralize power. The best of the four bodies that govern me it the township council." These sentences appear in a rec ent book by William Henry Moore, M.P., former chairman of the Tariff Advisory Beard, and they are a trib- ute to our smallest governing bodies which have long been conceded to ba the most democratic of all our gov- arment institutions. We believe the failure of county councils, of provincial legislatures and of the federal government is be cause they are not in dose touch with the people. If democratic gov- i eminent i» “government of the peo ple, by the people, for the people'’, then we have not democratic govern ment. Rather we have representative government We speak of our reeve repreoentating ua at county council; of our members who represent ua at Toronto and Ottawa; but it is not government “by the people.'1 It is government by representatives. And in many m ses, in these three legis latures, our representatives get a way from their primary Crust. They for get *1! about the people "bock honw" —except at election time. If we really had democratic government— “by the people"—would we have gotten into our present state, and remained there for nearly four be given more of the power now vested in the larger bodies. It strikes us as an insult that township council* cannot even dismiss their road sup erintendent without the coissent of the Ontario department. This is merely one instance of where the big bodies have unsurped power that should never belong to them. They have also developed a system of edu- ution and of good roads where they ma to tell “the little fellowa" what good for them—what they may do i what they may not do. Township councils have given ua government by the people. There may be weaknesses in such a system, at times, it seems, progressive movements make slow prugrea* among the rank and file—but we would rather have democratic gov ernment than an autocracy or a bureaucracy that considers people nonentities who haven't sufficient in telligence to govern themselves— Hnnover Port. Pain Relief tc'8 AS R IN Demondend Got unique proeeas in Aspirin Tablets era ( SER There fa only one branch of gov ernment which la truly democratic and that is our municipal council*. They are continually in touch with Io work instant Ig. Start held" of even a seven head ache; neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain a few nunutea after taking. And they provide SAFE relief— for ASPIRIN does not harm heart. When you buy, though, be on guard against aubstitutea. To bo sure you get ASPIRIN'S gufo* relief. Baker of New Sarum. ^fios Clara Row and Mis* Bertha Whitey were guests of Mias Janie Pendreigh on Tuesday.A large crowd attended the barn dance held In Mr. W. Clifford'* new barn on Friday evening. The music was furnished by the Johnoon'a, Mr. P. Jamieson and Mr. E. Jolliffe. A Hallowe'en party was held at the ochool on Tuesday afternoon. Mra Fred Howe of Ingeraoll, ■pent edntoday at the home of her Mn, and Mn. T. Braith. met o'clock Code, wi A S P IR IN DOFS NOT HABM THE HEAST ereel I, wore Sunday and Mra W, H. Johnaon. and Mrs, Morley Baker of ly, and its dictates are answered Thursday afternoon at 2 the home of Mitt* Amanda with Mra. pianiat Mn. Mi» Ethel McIntyre acting as ptan- Lead the Way.” meeting with ■ Harold Mahar ac Johmon road the Row o Pigram and a duet by e with her devotional large attendance. Mrs, took charge of the a, opening the one body that hu been able to re duce taxes in proportion to the people’* ability to pay, and that is the townahi p council. Mr. Moore la right Thera should decentralization of power, and THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 9,1938MOUNT ELGIN FEELS 50 lbs. SLIMMERMias Maude Smith, Mr. and Mrs.' William Edlington of London, epent Tuesday evening of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Clark in honor of Mm Edlington'a birth-Masters Pau) Corbett and Harold Groves spent Saturday afternoon with Master Ross Snell in honor of his seventh birthday.Mr. and Mra. Charlie Corbett and son Paul and dir- Thoa. Corbett, accompanied by Mrs. George Nutt and Mm Gladys of Salford, were guests of Mr. and Mra. William Corbett of Tilisonburg on Sunday.In accordance with the plan of the exchange of minkitera throughout the community, on Sunday, Nov. 5, Rev. C. C. Strachan conducted the services at Dclmcr, Brownsville and Culloden on Sunday, in the absence of Rev. L. Bartlett of Brownsville, who conducted the services ecn this appointmentMessrs. Donald Strachan, Lorne Jdlliffe and the Misses Helen Jolliffe and Gladys Allen .attended the Ox ford Presbytery Rally for the Young People’s Leagues held at Burgess ville on Saturday afternoon and evening of last week. Mr. Donald Strachan was elected leader of the Recreational Department of the Leagues of the Oxford Presbytery. Mr. Lorne Jolliffe and Miss Gladys Allen were delegates from the local Young People's League.The Misses Agnes Faster and Florence Dodge of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with Miss Maude Smith. The Misses Irene Gilbert and Vera Downing of the London Normal’ School, spent the week-end at their homes here.A jolly masquerade Hallowe'en Party was held on Friday evening of lost week at the home of Mr. John Hammond of the eixth conces sion. The event was held under the which the Mount Elgin Young People served refreshments to ths members of the cast and other friends. The cast of characters waaas follows:—Coll Robert Rodd, Arch. D~ ougherty; ~C o'l . R—ic h-a-r--d- B—yrd,Cyril Hutchinson; Marjorie Byrd, Beatrice McClellan; Bob Rudd, Wray auspices of the young people of the Baptist Church The decoration of Morris; Mrs. John J. Carrol), [Myrtle Lowes; Julia Carroll, iPhyilis Pile; Mr. James Baskom, Mn< Pickeragill; Ching-oh-Ling, Chinese cook, Marjorie McCellan.Mrs. Charles Martin was a visitor of her aunt, Mrs. William Byerky of Ingersoll, on Saturday of last week.Miss Bertha Gilbert spent the week-end with her sister, Mra. A. C. Young, of IngeraolL The pupils of Miss Erma Drake’s room at the public school, held a jolly Hallowe'en party on Tuesday afternoon of last week, Oct 31st< In keeping with the spirit of Hallowe'en the customary decorations of black and yellow streamers, black cats, pumpkin faces, etc., were used for decorating. A good programme of Hallowe’en songs, recitations and readings was given by the pupils, Bobby Barrett, president of the (Rer Cross Literary Society, as the chairman. AB the weather was all that could be desired for outside sports, various favorite games were played under the supervision of Mias Drake. The party was concluded iby the serving of apples, peanuts and candy and all agreed that it was a very happy Hallowe’en party. On Wednesday, Nov. 1st, the hot lunch was commenced at the Mount Elgin Public School in charge of Miss Erma Drake, and will be served daily, throughout the next five months. Some of the pupils arc look ing forward to it with a great deal of pleasure, while others are not so keen. However, it will be more appreciated as the weather gets colder. Mra. M. Healy has returned to After Losing Only 5 Lbs.“I started taking Kruachen Salta a month ago,’’ a young woman writes. "I have Jost 6 lbs. in weight, and 1 feel as if 1 have lost 60 lbs. 1 am full of vigor, whereas before I was listless and worried over little things. But If my troubles were doubled, they would not worry me to-day— thanks to Kruachen.”—(Miss) V. P.Here's the /recipe that banishes fat—take onejhalf teaspoon of Krus/ chen Salts inf a glass of hot wafrfr before breakfast. y'Be sure off the do this every mpfning, daily dose thac takes When vo:y4akc Kru-achcn daily/it means blood containing tn tide of f harmful .o fromSheModify, exercise. fThe and bowdls pure, s are expelled i«L and take gentle ver, kidneys six salts is carried to every part of the body. Then- follows “that Kru- schen feeling" of energetic health and activity that is reflected in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vivacity and charming figure. ---------— -- ltnhee nhoommce 0oIf Mr. aannad aMirrss.. wWiinllthe rooms and the many lUifercnt n-ijy f-r the winter, after spendingcostumes all in keeping with th” spirit of Hallowe’en added greatly to tho enjoyment of the evening which was pleasantly’ spent in music nnd games, after which enjoyable refreshments were served which concluded a happy evening. Mr. S. James and Miss Edith attended the funeral of the former’s brother, the late Mr. John James of Newark, whose death occurred on Wednesday morning of lost week. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon with the services in the St Charles’ Anglican Church, and interment in the St. Charles’ Cemetery. Mr. and Mr* Arthur Heywood of Toronto, were visitors at the home of Mr. S. James on Friday and attended the funeral of the late Mr. John James of Newark. The young people of New Durham, presented their play, "The Colonel's Maid," in the Forester's Hall, Mount Elgin, on Friday evening of last week under the auspices of the Young People’s League of the United Church. The play was a three act comedy and each member acted his or her part well and are deserving of n great deal of credit for their efforts, In Spite of the fact that the last two weeks has been well taken up with social functions, etc., there was a fairly good audience and the play was much enjoyed by nil. R ev. Mr Pjckersgill acted as chairman and gave a short synopsis of the play. During the intermissions between acta, Masters Bud Downing. Fred Bowley and Raymond Layton contributed vocal solos; Miss Mary Barrett rendered a violin solo and MT. Fred Blackburn favored with vocal solos. Miss Edith James was the accompanist for the evening. The singing of the National Anthem concluded a pleasant evening after PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub lic. Mortgagee and Investments arranged. Office Royal Bank Buil ding, Ingeraoll, Phone 290. Residence Phone IC. FRANK J. HART BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public. Office over Ingersoll Tribune. , HL C. START BARRISTER, |Solicitor, Notary Public. Office at Royal Bank BuildiK. Ingeraoll. PHYSICIANS several months at her home in Springford. Miss Erma Drake spent the week- end with friends in Stratford. The school room of the Mount Elgin United Church presented a wierd appearance on Wednesday evening of last week when the Young People’s League held a delightful Hallowe'en party there. The evening’s entertainment was well ar- iranged and en enjoyable time was spent in games and contests under tne supervision of the president of tho Young People's league, Miss Helen Jolliffe. Hallowe’en decorations and special lighting effects indi cated the Hallowe’en spirit. A ghost silently greeted each arrival and when at lost the crowd had gathered, the fun began of tring to guess the different ones in masquerade costumes. After the masks had been removed, the evening’s entertainment opened with a grand march with Miss Gladys Allen at the piano, and all the young people in costume paraded around the room. The Judges for the costumes were Rev, C. C. Strachan, Donald Strachan, Fred Freeman, Robert Gilbert, Donald Fleming and Reg. Freeman and they awarded the prize for the best costume to Miss Bertha Gilbert. The lights were then turned on and many different and interesting games were played and also a Cat contest was much enjoyed. Medals were present ed to several individuals for the highest number of points obtained in tho contests. The fortune tellera table in charge of the Missea Helen Jolliffe and Gladys Allen proved to be an interesting amusement. After the games, groups were arranged and an enjoyable lunch was sewed. Before departing for their homes, on behalf of the young people, Mr. Donald Strachan tendered a hearty vote of thanks to Mias Helen Jolliffe who had planned this splendid evening's entertainment. In return, Miss Jolliffe mads a suitable reply. The November meeting of the ML Elgin Women’s Institute will bo held at the home of Mrs. John Duffy, on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 14. Mrs. HArry Morton of Burge&sville, Dis trict President of the Womens Institute, South Oxford, will be the guest Speaker. A well attended meeting of the Ladies Aid of the United Church, was held at the home of Mrn. Will Stoakley, on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Nov. IsL The day was beautiful and there waa an attend ance of thirty-five. A number of the members of the De re ham Centre Ladies Aid and neighbors were pre sent. The president, Mrs. (Dr.) &■ J. Mrs. Harry Allen has returned home after spending a couple of weeks with friends near Zenda. The Misses Lula and lalene Prouae spent the week-end with their aunt, (Miss Mary Prouse.JIias Mildred Caverhill assisted at a concert given in Eastwood United Church on Monday evening of last week. Mr. R. J- Mitchell spent Sunday with friends in Salford.Master James Prouse entertained a number of his young friends at a .Hallowe'en party one evening last week.On account of the cold and dis agreeable weather, there was not so large an attendance at the United Church Sunday School on Sunday morning as usual. The superinten dent, Charlie Stoakley, was in charge and Miss Eva Jolliffe presided at the piano. Thia was the flrat Sunday of the contort and every member ia urged to be present as many Sundays as poajible during the coming months. Rev, L. Bartlett of Brownsville, conducted the service in the evening. The choir aang aa an anthem, “With an Everlasting Love." On Sunday morning, Nov. I2th, the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be served at the close of the morning service at 10 o’clock and will be in charge of Rev. C. C. Strachan, the Sunday School Region will follow at 14" o’clockz On Monday evening, Nov. 13th, the Quarterly Official Board of the United Church will meet in the church here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr and Joyce spent tho week-end with rela tives in Milverton and UstoweLMr- and Mrs. Herbert Harris and Mi» Mary were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 'Harris, near Norwich on Monday of last week. Mr. M. Luno and Mr. Earl Brown spent the week-end with relatives in Windsor, The November meeting of the Canadian Giris in Training Group wis held nt the home of Miss Madeline Smith on Saturday afternour, Nov. 4th. The meeting was in charge of Miss Eva Jolliffe and was opened by ainging. M'S3 Ina Weeks read the scripture Iceson after which the sec- retary-'.reusurer gave her report and called the roll. Mra. F. Small had charge of the study book and her address was listened to with great interest Miss Grace Caverhill gave a reading and the Misses Eva and Grace Jolliffe favored wth a piano duett and these numbers were very much enjoyed. The meeting was brought to a close by singing Taps, and the Mizpah Benediction, after which lunch was served. Mrs. Harry A J spent Thursdadfj Mr. and Mrs. N> Tilisonburg. / C. A. OSBORN, M.D.. L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Diseaa- e« of Women and aurgery ■ apse laity. Office, 117 Duka 3 treat. Ingersoll, Phone 46*. BeocdiriBs Phone 32SQ. H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, diiaoaaa of women and children a specialty. Office above Bank of Commerce. PHONES—House 37B - Office 17 AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE /LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Bounty of Oxford. SOIBB in tha town or country promptly abtood- ed to. Term* reasonably 3. E. BRADYUCENSED AUCTIONEER tor th» Countie* of Oxford and Miildl—g Salea in Town or Country. INSURANCE>. Ufa. AutoendUi®, Aocld»at, Plata Glwa, Windstorm, and MOON & MOON rheme a Street South Inceraat) Page 7 Fur Trimmed inter Coats ’hen the weather turns brisk and STORE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 10 P. MSTORE CLOSED SATURDAY, NOV 11—REMEMBRANCE DAYOutstanding Values in Women’s Richly and Marjorie MA withyPouman of was ________„ _____ ___ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming.Mr. and Mra. Lorne Thornton and family have become residents of our community. SALFORD NEWS The junior room of the Public’ School was the acene of a pleasing social event on Tuesday afternoon, when the teacher. Miss Doris Shut tleworth, entertained the mothers of the pupils to a Hallowe'en tea. Miss Shuttleworth received the guests at the door who were ushered into the school room, which was prettily dec orated in seasonable colons and with autumn flowers. The children sang some choruses and the teacher gave a very interesting talk on her meth ods of teaching. The tea table was very attractive with its lace cloth and silver service, at which Mrs. H. P. Shuttleworth poured tea, while the pupils assisted with the serving of dainty sandwiches and cake. Mrs. Bearaa and daughter Mias Mil-dred, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bea Mr. and Mm. Max Bearseand Miss Beatrice New York State,at the home ter, Mrs. Wright. Mr. and Woodstock Mrs. Fred Pa Ethel and Mr.Ro form- and Delhi, recent guests former's daugh- Wright and Mr. W. H. McBeth were rs on Thursday. daughter Miss (ended a party in honor o Styles are new with guarante Brown, Wine, Furs—Fre REAL $16.50 Seal, O Just col $22.50 .00 d very smart. Tailored, in new woollens two season linXgs,.eo1ors, Black, Navy, een. Sizes ^4. Wolf, Hudson Beaver IGS IN WOMEN’S DRESSES $3.95 $4.95 $5.95 $6.95 ^ALKER^TORESJ I MITED PHONE 56 PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS INGERSOLL ot the afternoon was spent in work ing on quilts.The Adult Bible Class of the Uni ted Church Sunday School were entertained at tho home of Mr. and Mra. W. H. McBeth for their annual Hallowe'en Social evening on Tuesday nighL A ghost received the guests who were all in cottume at the door and they were ushered through dark halls which had a very spooky appearances The evening’s entertainmenL^ commenced with a4 grand maiyK of all in their colorful costumes / and moderp make up, on parade before the judges who award ed the pri the beet dressedcouple, Marion nd Clinton Gregg while Albert ed the prize for the best comic. The remainder of the evening was enjoyed in games, contests and stunts in keeping with the occasion, which concluded with seasonable refresh ments. The spacious rooms were charmingly decorated in Hallowe'en colors and fixtures, which added much to the spirit of the event FOLDEN'S CORNERS Road 9 ^0 $ By DR. WILLIAM J. SCHOLES GOITER ers sister, Mrs. William MoMey’s 79th birthday, at the home af Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Pascoe iu Norwich, on Wednesday evening, November IsL Dinner was served to about twen ty immediate relatives, the table being centered with the lovely birthday cake and mauve baby 'mums in sil- ver holders. The evening waa pleasantly spent in games, in which oil took part, and music furnished by Mr. Morley on the violin and Mrs. Charles Boughner and little Marion Pascoe on the piano. Mrs. Morley was presented with numerous dainty and pretty gifts by her granddaughters, Alison Morley and Marion Pas coe, which she graciously acknowledged in a neat little speech. On Wednesday evening the regular meeting of the Young People’s League was held with the vice-presi dent, Miss Clara Peck presiding. The meeting opened with a song service and prayer by the Joader. Following The Ladies Aid of the United Church will meet this (Thursday)afternoon at the home chie Rivera.of Mrs. Ar- At the front of the neck are locat ed two small lobes united by an isthmus that spans the trachea, the whole constituting one structure which is called the thyroid body or gland. When this gland is enlarged it is known as a goiter. Persona bom without a thyroid develop cretinism and become the »o- callcd midgets you see on the vaude ville stage and in the circus. They are midgets because they have no thyroid. When the thyroid ceases to function or is entirely removed in an adult he develops the condition called myxoedema. deadly wear and tear of modern living. There is no doubt that we arc going about ten miles as fast M our grand parents did, and our nervous system bears the brunt of it True, we live longer in spite of it but the a'X-rage of life expectancy has been brought up by the reduct ion of the mortality rate in other fields, e. g., the infectious diseases. (Copyright 1933) takes out peach The Mission Circle of the Baptist Church will meet on Tuceday for dinner, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barnett.On Sunday, Nov, 12th, Father ,and Son’s Service w;a--f-t-e--r--n-o--o--n- in the Baptist Church th Mr. Pierce of the Y. M. C. A., \Woodstock, as special speak- er. HouMrs. Bu tended the Tuesday in service will be 2.30 p.m. ' Mrs. Phillipa *t- ry dinner onChurch, with the Bar- in Engtan spend the BeachviHe, and also vis former's daughter, Mrs. rett and Mm Barrett.Misa Catherine The on * trip to her ho where she exp Morris was in charge of the meeting which opened with a hymn. The scripture lesnon was read by Mrs. Frank C. Phillips and Mrs. John Fleming offered prayer. The minutes of the lost meeting were read by the secretary, Mm. Charlie Smith, who also called the roll and read a Thank You letter from a sick member, who had been remembered. Th business per iod followed and plans wore discussed and, committees arranged for the annual bazaar which is to be held in the church school room on Wednesday, November 29. The meeting was then closed with a hymn and tho Mizpah Benediction, after which the lunch committee served an en joyable lunch, the committee being the hostess, Mrs. Charlie Stoaklev, Mro. Will Loosing, Mra. Layton nnd Mrs. Clifford Pro™®.. A very pleas ant afternoon was spent by all present.Anticipating an enjoyabh outing while on their hunting expedition, several members of the Mount Elgin Hunting Chzb left early Monday mor- ning, Nov. fltb, for the north country for their 375 mile drive to Loring, near Trout Lake, where their camp and hunting grounds are situated. The party conmated of Meaam. Bert Hartnett, Oreie Harris and Louis Barrett and these maybe joined a little latoe by a few more hunters. MUK-rciVtil, Vil.lD-HU Z-eUUWTMlip Conroner took, Cltarg*. Another hymn was sung aftekL-jrrnch roadings were given by Miss Zerefa Smith and Miss Mary Weik- The scripture lesson was read by Misa Ethel Warren. The topic Enrichment through Bible Study, waa ably taken by Harley McBeth. Musical nunibera on the program included^ vocal duet by Misses Eve lyn and Clara Peck with Mrs. R. R. Naneekivell as piano accompanist. A piano solo by Mrs. Fred Wilson, The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mire Laurel Nancekivdl. Mn W. H. Wilford of Ingersoll, wu a vieiterr on Thursday at the homo of hia daughter, Mrs. T. B. Way and Mr. Way.The Ladies Aid of the Unitod Church held their regular meeting in the school room ot the church on Wednesday. Luncheon won furnished and served by Mra. J. W, Dickout as hostess. Mrs George Nagle presided over th® meeting proper. After the ringing of a hymn, the leader read the scripture lemon and offered prayer. A poem was read by Mrs. Nagle, followed by the singing of a hymn. IYie president, Mrs. Harley McBeth, conducted the buainesa per iod! Reports were read by the seere- tary and treasurer, which was fol lowed by a diseuasion. The roll ml] w u responded to with a verse of scripture containing word, “Peacs." The meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction . The remainder winter.MT. and M Sunday gu Alvin Hall 1Mr. and Mr. and M gessville, Mr, and M Mrs. Be daughters rday with Joseph Wilson were with Mr, and Mrs. East Oxford. rs. James Turner and Will Clifford of Bur- day recently with of Benchville, open bar mother, Mrs. Budd. Miss Richens spent the week-end at her home near Verschoyle. Miae Campbell spent the week-end at her home new Golspie. Ruwel] Clifton visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Little, in North Oxford. George Wilson wu a Sunday guest with Mr. and Mm Harold Brumpton in Ingersoll. Mr and Mrs. Russell Shelton and sone visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Andcraon, Sr., in Beach- vjlle. Mr. and Mr«. Fred Shelton and children were Sunday gueato with Mr. C. C, Brink and Mias Hilda. If you want dreeaier sandwiches foe your Hallowe’en party than those eugweMed above try thee®: Sandwich bread- Chopped ripe olive® mixed with mind dreeaing, Orange marmalade. Cut bread lengthwise and butter; and the znareialade; preee together. Much has been written regarding the cause of goiter. Tha consensus of opinion is that a lack of iodin in the system ia rcuponsible for enlarge ment K»f the thyroid. Certainly per sons who live near the seashore, the natural habitat of kelp, the seaweed from which iodin is derived, are less given to goiter than inhabitants of the inland. Furthermore, goiter is more prevalent among the residents of mountainous districta where the water contains a large proportion of lime. The iodin theory has much physio logical and clinical evidence to back it up. Baumann, a noted German scientist, has shown that the thyroid stains? . You should not use a vacuum cleaner on the right side of long nap ruga? HOME F O R has the power of forming specific organic compound of lodin. He suc ceeded In isolating this substance, known as iodothyrin, from the glnnd and demonstrated that nearly 10% of its dry weight consists of iodin. In the clinical field the iodin hypo- thews also has much support. There is, for example, no question that eating foods containing iodin (shell flah) is a preventive of goiter. Or the same desirable effect may be gotten from taking a drop of the ordinary tincture ef kxiin in a glass of water, once a week. Some manufacturers of table wk now incorporate a small amount of iodin in their product W .V /n o t go homa for ChrU . Perhape youhaven't Rcstfufcablna . . . comfortable public rooms marveUona CHRISTMAS SAILINGS from MONTREAL on Xt is impossible to say definitely whether the greater prevalence of goiter is real or apparent. Some oteervers contend that goiter appears to be more common nowadays simply because the lubject is receiving more attention and study than form erly. Others, with whom I am inclin ed to agree, bold that th* disease is really on the increase. I am convinced that one sees more people with goiter today than he did twenty yeara ago. And there h a reason at hand to explain an a<*uaJ increase in cases of gtaHw, via., our changed mode of life—the from HALIFAX on "ADSQNU" Low Round-Trip Farts CUNARD ANCHOR rONALOfON Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 9,1933funeral of ML D. Chamber*The funeral of Mun D. Chambers was held from her lute residence, Cottage street on Thursday afternoon. The service which was of a private nature was conducted at the- housc at 2.30 o'clock <by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St Paul’s Presbyterian church. Many beautiful floral tributes testified to the esteem In w4iich the deceased was held by a wide circle of friends both in Ingersoll and the surrounding districtInterment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall hearers being. Messrs. George F. Janes, George Sutherland, S. A. Gibson, T. N./Dunn, Robert Smith and Col. T, R/ Mayberry. LAID TO REST ISABELLA H. MERCER Fortner Resident Buried Here. The remains of Mira Isabella H. Mercer, aged 71 years, a former Ing ersoll resident, who died in Toronto on October 30th, were brought here for interment in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, on Thursday, November 2nd, the funeral being held directly from the CJN.R. depot. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller of Trinity United Church. The pallbearers were; Messrs. E. H. Hug ill, S. A. Gibson, W. W. Wilford and W, H. Sutherland. CRAMPTON Rev. Mr. Craw of Dorchester, will be the speaker in the United Church on Sunday afternoon.Communion service was held in the United Church Sunday.Rev. F. Ball of Beachville will give a lecture on his trip to the Holy Land, in the United Church, Friday evening. Rev. Mr. Ball, Mrs. Bail and Miss Frances Ball, spent several months recently in the Holy Land and the continent,Mr.. J. Newell, *Mr. J. Morris. Mr. K. Roth and Mr. L. Wagner attended the Board meeting in the Avon United Church Monday evening. Mr. Charles Rath ^*nt Tuesday in Wingham. /Mis. J. ClcK*flt and child cn of Avon, wersz* gics s Sunday t: Mr ant! Mior'W. Clement. Mr/G. Roulston and Mr. A. Rossiter rfre in Northern Ontario for the huntrn*-staron Mr. anil inST-WKcjINewplI vn- tertaiued a number 3r**iqerid‘ at their home Tuerday evrnmg>\pan- cing and cards were enjoyed.The teachers and pupils enjoyed a jolly Hallowe'en party in the school room on Tuesday afternoon. The room was effectively decorated in Hallowe'en fashion for the occasion A programme of songs, readings and musical numbers was well given by the pupils. The party concluded with the serving of refreshments.Mrs. O’Byrna^gf Dorchester, will present her pupils "of th^ Crampton district in a recital/w;)»teh-/will be given in Avon aj/kn <’3/7 date.Mrs. MaoPhcfson ot/l^nulton, who has been a guest Mra* E. Fleming. returned to her hom<Aia-Sundny. Mrs- C. Howe is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. Sells of Shcddcn.Mrs. R. J. Morris attended the funeral in London last week of Mrs. J. Leeder of Kitchener.Mr. Clarence Howe of Lyons has lensed Mr. R. Newell's farm.Halloween symbols of jack-o-lan terns, pumpkins and corn stalks werj the gay decorations used for the Hallowe’en masquerade in the I. O. O. F. Hall Tuesday evening. The col orful costumes added much to the gaiety of the evening, especially the witch who attracted many by her for tune telling. A programme of songs, readings and musical numbera were enjoyed as well as games, all making a successful evening. At the conclus ion lunch was served. CHRISTMAS In Six W eeks / MEN’S GIFT CASEA Yardley, Williams’, Woodbury**—Black and Silver—60c to $4.50 Thurtell’s Post Office Drug Store Ny«l and Mu>-k«e-kc« OBITUARY MRS. CHARLES TUNKS The death occurred on Thursday afternoon, November 2nd, at Alex andra Hospital, Ingersoll, of Annie Guthrie, wife of Charles Tunks, Centreville, in her 37th year. Deceas ed hod been in ill-health for the past two years. Mrs. Tunks was born at Ayr, but had spent practically her entire life in Oxford county, in the Ingeraoll district For a considerable number of years sho had resided in North Oxford and in latter yeans had made her home, since her marriage, in West Oxford township at Centreville. Besides the husband, she is surviv ed by two children, Henry and Fran cis, both at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willjam Guthrie, north of Woodstock; two brothers, George and Robert of the Embro district; and five sisters as follows: Mrs Clarence Hunter, London; Catherine Guthrie, at home; Helen, Hamilton; Jean, at home; Margaret, West Oxford. The remains rested at the Keeler Funeral Parlors, -from where the funeral was held on Saturday after noon with, services at 2.30 o’clock, conducted by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Patil's Presbyterian Church. The service was quite large ly attended and a number of beauti ful floral tributes were indicative of the esteem in which deceased was held. Interment was made in the Ing ersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bear ers being Messrs. Arthur Titus, Stan- ley Johnson, Arehie Munroe, Harry Connor, Frank Morris and Reg. Furtney. SAMUEL H, GREENAWAY Following an illness that extended over a period of fifteen years, the last year of which had confined him to his bed, Samuel H. Greenaway, a highly esteemed resident of Ingeraoll passed away at the family residence, Bell street, on Thursday evening, November 2nd. Mr. Greenaway who was in his 67th year, was born in Ingeraoll and had spent his entire life In this community. He was of an unassuming disposition and cheery nature, which won for him countless friends. Deceased was for many years em ployed by the Noxon Company Lim ited and following that he worked in the Twist Drill Department ‘ of the John Morrow Screw and Nut Com pany until he was forced to retire on account of ill health. He was esteemed and respected both by his former employers and fellow work men, who will join in extending their sincere sympathy to the sorrow ing members of the (family. The late Mr. Greenaway was a member of the congregation of Trini ty United Church, -but because of ill health had nofbeen able to attend Pauit and Enamel Special BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY/ New goods and popular colors g A 1 qt size only, at..............................ZjRjC Brighten up now, reg. $1.00 .value, r IGrey, bZwn, ivory white, nile green! / Store closed all day Saturday! Remembrance) Day, Nov. lltb. 7 T. N. DUNN - HARDWARE | WALTERS’JHEAT MARKET llT*Hhame« St, Ingersoll The Littte'Storn With The Bif Turnover.Armistice Day is Saturday. Our • tore will be dosed. Let us all join in being thankful that another year has passed which has been full enough of grief, but hai been without tha tortures and horrors of war. Join the crowds. We have add- id another dark for the weck- tnd. There will be no more waiting. WALTER GO LOVi Look al 1 4 Lbs. Lean H 100% Pure Round Steak.. Sirloin Steak. Club Steaks, ious .........Arm Roast Ch Blade Roast C Fresh Hams, Boneless Pot 1 Value ........ S' PRICES rER AGAIN tese Prices mburg Steak, ......... 25c... 2 lb>. for 25c ................15c Lb. Simply Delic- ................15c Lb. ice Beef, 8c Lb. mice Beef 8c Lb. Vhoie or Half— 14c Lb. oast Beef, Real . .................8c Lb/ Boiling Fowl.. Roasting Chi ....2 Lb». for 25/ tens........18c IA. EXTRA We have mat 2000 lbs. 0 zhecsc from week. To intious tasty p 2 Lb SPECIAL/ and sold* over Homadu’ Head- our ste’C this oduce ztnis delic- oduct/wc offer , for/25c ! WE DELIVER ■ PHONE 404 the church services for some years past. Left to mourn the loss of a Loving husband and father, are his widow one son, Russell O. Greenaway, Ing ersoll and two daughters, Mns. Ross B. Bigham and Mrs. Joseph Rine, both of Ingeraoll; also two brothers, Charles G. Greenaway, Ingersoll, James Greenaway, St. Catharines and a lister, Mrs. F. Moore, Walk erville. The fundal was held from the family residence, corner Bel) and Wonham streets, to the Ingersoll Rural cemetery on Sunday afternoon and was very largely attended. There was a very large array of beautiful flowers, which bore testimony to the esteem in which the deceased was held. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. J. George Miller of Trin ity United church. The male mem bers of the staffs of R. C, Green- sway’s two stores acted us , flower bearers. The pallbearers were Ben. Rus sell, Gerald LeFaive, Cecil Arm strong, Alex. Gregg, Harry McMuik- in and Charles MacPhee. DR. JAMES C. ENRIGHT The death occurred at Grace Hos pital, Detroit, on Saturday, Novem ber 4th, after an illness orf about two weeks' duration, of a fomer much-respected resident of Ingersoll, in the person of Dr. James Gilmary Enright. Deceased who was in his 40th year, was born in Ingersoll, and received his primary and secondary education in local schools, where he soon dis tinguished himself as an industrious and brilliant student. Following this he was employed for a time by the Canadian Pacific Railway and the Borden Co., but determined from hie early youth to acquire a profes sion, these occupations served only as stepping stones to the accomplish ment of his desired goal. He there fore, while visiting his sisters in Den ver, raw and embraced the opportun ity of takini; a dental course in the* University of Denver. Here, his skill and aptitude won for him so successful a career that at his gradu ation he was offered o position on the faculty. This however, he declined, preferring <0 enter the dental corps of a military division then preparing In a southern camp for overseas ser vice. At the close of war, he re turned to Colorado and opened an office in Colorado Springs, whve he practiaed his profession for about two years. Detroit, at thia time, ap peared os a most favorable location for the opening of a practice, and after taking Michigan State examin ations, following a course at the Uni versity of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, he located in Detroit, where he since established a »ucce»s'ul practice, and also formed a large circle of warm frieenfa to whom his death came as a distinct shock. Hli popularity in De troit waa evidenced by the many •who visited his borne to pay their last respects before tha body was brought to Ingersoll. In 1928 Dr. Enright married Miu Mildred Gear of Ingersoll, by whom he is survived «« well aa by four little sons, Jama Jr-, William. Rob ert and Thomas. Also surviving are hla parents. Mr. and Mm Jamea Em NORTH OXFORD COUNCILThe Tegular monthly meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Wednesday, Nov. 1st, 1933, nt 1.30 p.m. Reeve Arthur Hanlon and Councillors R. J. Kerr, Stonley Dunn, W, W. Banbury were present. Councillor R. E. Clark was unable to be present, owing to illneds.The minutes of the October meeting were read and confirmed.Communications were received from the following:R. S. Ball, CJHC.O., acknowledging receipt of return of jurors for 1934, and enclosing certificates of same. Judge Perrin enclosing certified copy of 1933 Voters’ List R. N. Ball, C.P.C.O., giving notice that the revised Voters' List had been filed in hij^office. A. E. Jtath, County Clerk, report ing on inspection mode by the Cem etery/Jommidrion. Suggestions, that the ifndergrowth on cemetery, at lot 23/con. 5, be pulled out by the ntots and burned; also that a new nence be erected, were made. Treasury Dept., enclosing cheque for $4.81 in payment of relief for July. , Dept, of Public Highways, enclos ing auditor's report on 1932 roads expenditure—Constructions, I&2B.94; Maintenance, $3440(89; Repairs to Machinery, $1.66; Superintendence, $349.75; Telephone, Postage, etc., $28.50—Total $4 349.73. A. E. Roth, County Treausror, en closing cheque for $42.36, in pay ment of County Equipment Grant. Collector Chas. Waring, Fred Mc Dermott, whose resignation as Col lector waa recently accepted, and Assessor C. L. Henderson, were pre sent and discussed problems relating to assessment of properties and col lection of taxes. The account of The Sentinel-Re view for 400 tax notices, $6.89, was passed, also the account for selection of Jurors—Reeve, $2; Assessor, $2; Clerk, $2; Room, $1—Total $7. Road Supt. Leonard Minier pres ented the following payment vou cher— Gov. Rd. between E. ’Nissouri and N .Oxford, $14.18. Gov. Rd, between W. Zonra and N Oxford, $1.80; Con. 1, $4.00; Con. 2, $11.51; Con. 3, $4; Con. 4, $44.35; Road 7, $20.35; Road 11, $15.80; Road l^, $56.01; Road 13$i, $18.90— $192.90. Council adjourned to meet Mon day, Dec. 4th, 1933 at 1.30 p.m. E. A. SELDON, Clerk. right, three brothers, Jack and O’Reilly, Detroit; Eugene, Los An geles; and three sisters, Mrs. (Dr.) H. G. Furlong, Ingeraoll; Mrs. Wm. McClure, Monte Vista,- Col., and Mra A. P. Andcmon, Kansas City. The remains were brought to Ing ersoll and the funeral was held from the residence of his brother-in-law, Dr. H. G. Furlong. King street west on Tuesday morning at 7.40 oclock to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where the funeral mass was solemn ised at 8 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. Father A. Fuerth, with Rev. Father Duffy of Bunker Hill, Michigan as sisting. There was a large attendance at the church service and the many beautiful floral pieces and the par ticularly large number of mass cards was an indication of the esteem in which the deceased was held by a wide circle of friends. Interment was made in the Ingersol^ R. C. Ceme tery. The pallbearers were Messrs Robert B. Patterson, Bailey McMur ray, Edward Hanlon, Dr. H. B. Mc Kay, John Williams and Thomas Morrison. Mrs. T. N. Dunn Hottest To Victoria Auxiliary Mrs. T. N. Dunn, King street east, opened her home on Monday even ing for the November meeting of the Victoria MiseioBary Auxiliary, of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. There was a good attendance of the mem- •bara, and the president, Mra. Nelson Wilson, was In charge of the meet ing. The . devotional period was in charge of Mra. W. Phillips with Mra. Dunn leading In prayer and Mrs. J. G. Paterson giving the Scripture les son. Mra. J. J. McLeod read a very in- teroating paper on the topic, “Our Indian Work and Presbyterian Resi dences.” During th evening, Mra. E. J. Chisholm pare a much appreciated (.•ocal solo, playing her own accom paniment. The business period waa then open ed by Mm. Wilson leading in prayer and briefly reviewing the work of the W. M. S. The various oecrctariei gave favorable reports. A ballot was taken on two life members and Mra. McArthur and Mra. Thome wer® the members receiving the largest vote. Mira Edna Currie, Mins Carrie Hutt, ■Mra McArthur, Mra. Thorne and the president were appointed a nomin ating committee to select officers for 1034. dal period was enjoyed, and delic- MASON’S-COAL AND COKESpecial Selling of ALBERTA FUEL Just when You Want It.Nut Size, $10.00 per ton, delivered. Large Lump and Furnace Size, $11.00 a nd $11.50 per ton delivered Genuine Susquehanna Anthracite $14.00 per , ton delivered. Real Virginia /Pocahontps Coal $ 10.50 per ton, delivered By Product/Coke, Larg^ nr Not Size' $10.50 per ton^ delivered GEO. H. Fuel Supply and. ;fj Thames StreetJR INGERSOLL NE 313 ious rafreshmenta wore served. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. J. G. Paterson, (Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, Mrs. W. Phillips and Mra, J. J. McLeod. in Brampton Sunday. Ice and Mra, Guest and Leroy Sunday with Mr. and Mra. st of Hyde Park.Mrs, Arthur Oliver of spen Geo. <Mr. MOSSLEY Miss Gladys Hutchison of Aylmer, spent Friday, the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hutchison. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland and family of Putnam, spent Sunday the guests of (Mr. and Mrs. iD. A. Jack- son. Mr. and Mrs. John Keyes entertained their friends and neighbors on Friday evening. The evening was spent in dancing, music being fur nished by D. A. Jackson, violin; Clarence Smith, banjo; Ernie Bowse, piano. At midnight lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson and daughter Hazel, spent Thursday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Taleski, North London. 'Mr. and Mra. J. T. Venning, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Knott, at Belmont,The Women’s Missionary Society, ’PHONE 2!INGERSOLL Ingersoll Waited on Thursday with Mr. and M R. A. Guest. Horse or bow William Stone Sons Limited are making arrangements anApron Sale, and a program ia being arranged in memory of Remembrance Day, to be held in the church on Friday evening.Mra. Amelia Venning spent a few days last week, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Skinner, at SIMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES Dorchcste; Mrs. ip- Hpcnt Sum spence, 1The lit of Mm (il day. The* occupied t f, the [dies AidUarenoo^ of Crampton. •Nt of Mrs. P. Wsthe home on'Wednes- u P. Spence "the devotional exerckes. The ladies are mak ing plans f A another quilting. Thf ■next meetinAwill be the annual meeting and willLo held at the home of Mra. Jack Makosa, After the meeting refreshments Vere served. Miss Agnes \WilHams spent the week-end the Aasls of her parents, Mr. and '3!r/ XJas.’^Willuims, at Springfield. I \A fire broic A t in the\>me of Mr. and Mrs.Uohl Keyes wheiythey were at the Arn |<>ing chorcsSun- day evening. .Veigtyora and friends were called in.Vho’the Belmont fire brigade, who sokn l’ J the fire und- ntll it had did to the roof, t not known, .^dc and fam- er control, but aot considerable dam The cause of theJin and Mm. L Hy, spent Sunday Hutchison, at BannMr. and Mrs. A. daughter Joan, spent guests of Mr. and Mm hurst, at Banner. "k Sunday. 'Qpmwoll and nday, the •e<j Roden- A number from here fended anniversary services at BanK«> on Sun day. S. M. Douglas & Sons 18-28 Kina St. E. Inga noil PHONE 85 Follow the Safe Way C A R L Y L E TR EEILCO C K ©prcMiarRiOTs London, Ont. Poultry and Eggs , -W anted Top market price* paid , every day in the week Selk to C. A MANN & CO. 78 King St. London, Ont. Pitcma Mat. 1577 A 1578 spent the week-end with H nish. aturday of Br of Tor. s. Situ Dltville, n Cor- Mr. Dan Sitts left on with the huntera for the nMr. and LMra. Ted Smith onto, spent Sunday with,and Helen Smith, Mias Veda Lane Mr. Henry Ford called op Jriends ( NOW- is the tiptie to install^ 1 Gas Automatic Furnace Burner Gas House Jieat incomes. Even I FREE TRIAL CALL 191 1 now wither easy reach of moderate irature jMy and nighL EQUIPMENT UNTIL FEB. 1, 1934 rices on Furnace Burners iERSOLL FOR AN ESTIMATE Dominion Natinal GasCompany 10 Charles Street East Evening 1, Phone 112C IN G E R S O L L Phono 191