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OCLnew_1933_11_16_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIB UNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 16,1933 Yearly Rates - - Cans da, |1.60;U. S. A., >2.00 VOL. XLVm. NO.INGERSOLLS VETERAN TOWN CLERK TENDERS RESIGNATION Missionary Circle K. D.Leader Resigns Office W. R. Smith Served Corpora­ tion Since September 4 th, 1888. Resignation To Take Effect At End of Year, Read At Last Regular Meeting of Town Council. After over forty-five years of faithful service as clerk of tho mani- cipalty of the Town of Ingersoll, W. R. Smith presented a letter to the council at their regular meeting on Monday, November 6th, tendering his resignation to become effective at the end of this year. Mr. Smith enjoys an enviable rec­ ord as clerk. He was appointed to his present position on September 4th, 1888 and during his many years of service he has yet to miss a nomin­ ation meeting. From a point of lengthy service as town clerk, he has few, if any, equals in the Dominion of Canada. Mr. Smith who celebrated his 75th birthday on October 28th, was born In Dereham Township, near the vil­ lage of Salford, on the 28th of Oc­ tober, 1858, and previous to his ap­ pointment as town clerk was employ­ ed by the Noxon Company, imple­ ment manufacturers. Mr. Smith has witnessed many changes in the town since the time of his appointment on September 4th, 1888. The late Thomas Seldon was mayor of the town when the present clerk assumed office. There were no paved streets then, the sidewalks were constructed of wooden planks, the streets were lighted by gas lights, hydro electric power was not thought of, and Ingersoll was without even a waterworks system. In the matter of municipal proced­ ure and accurate interpretation of municipal law, Mr. Smith hu come to be regarded as an authority. Throughout his years of service he has made a close study of muni- ctpol law, and because of his ability in this respect the corporation has Mved an inestimable sum of money in legal ten Mr. Smith hu been a prominent figure in the guidance of the town’s business for over 45 years, and his retirement will leave a vacancy that will not be easily filled. In hia letter of resignation he of­ fered to act in an advisory capacity and assist hia successor in every Way possible. This offer should be dccept- cd as Mr. Smith's fund of informa­ tion will bo Of great assistance to the new appointee to the office. W. R. SMITH Mrs. E. L. Olmstead’s Resignation Accepted With Keen Rearet. Nov - ember Meeting Held at Home of Mr*. Mac Wallace. SPLENDID kiPliK L FRO? INSPECTOR HAKE A. D. Robinson Wins ' Eckhardt Prize For Fair Winnings Science CHIEF SECRETARY OF SALVATION ARMY SPOKE HERE SUNDAY Col. W. D. Dalziel Addroned Largo del Sunday Evening. Ask Stoves For Destitute Families From the relief office comes an­ other urgent request in behalf of d«- stitate families. This time a heater and two cook stoves are said to be urgently needed. Anyone who has discarded atnves of the above types axe asked to got in touch with the re­ lief department at the town clerk’s office, eo that arrangements may be made to have them taken to their proper destination. The former re­ quest for a heater, and also for bid­ ding, and child’s clothing has been filled. The articles donated hfve been placed in the proper homes where sin­ cere gratitude was expressed. They will help considerably to moke the coming winter months more bear­ able far those to whom they went The Sunday evening service at the Salvation Army -citadel was most impressive, as well as being of a very bright and interesting nature, when Colonel W. R. Dalziel, chief secretary and second-in-command of the Salvation Army in Canada, New­ foundland and Alaska, was the guest speaker. There was a good attendance of ■the members of the local corps, to­ gether with a number of friends from other churches of the town. The addrcm given by Col. Dalziel was heard with rapt attention. It was full of deep thought and was splendidly presented by an able speaker that was most familiar with his. subject. The text of the address was taken from Psalm 119, verac 9, “Where­ withal shall a young man cleanse his way? By taking heed thereto accord­ ing to Thy word.” Th speaker explained that with this text that deals with the question and the answer, or the problem and the solution, is found a fitting heed or counsel to the great perplexities of hoth young end old, and should be of great comfort to all, who have, either had some sin or blot in the past, or who are afraid and In doubt for the future. Together with Colonel Dalziel as visitors at the local Citadel on Sun­ day evening were Commissioner Hoe, late of India; Major Best, Div- iafonal Commander, London, and Adjutant Wellman, divisional young people's secretary. Adjutant Greatrix and Captain Parsons, officers of the local corps, extended expressions of welcome to the visitors on thia occasion. During the service, the songsters, under th? direction of A. H. Edmonds, ren­ dered “The Glad Message of Love,” in good voice, while during the of­ fertory the band, in charge of W. G. Rodwell, played, "Jerusalem, My Happy Home." Col. Dalziel accom­ panied for the song^teru’ number. Mra MacDonald Wallacer Bell street, was hostess to members of tho Missionary Circle' of King's Daughters on Thursday afternoon, on the occasion of- their regular monthly meeting. Mrs. H. A. Copeland, the vice­ leader, was hi charge of the well- attended meeting.- Mrs. R. A. Pater­ son gave the Bible reading and the topic was from the book, "Famous Hymns of the World.” This was taken by Mrs. J. B. Muir. Among the hymns referred to were such old favorites as "Rock of Agee”, and "Lead Kindly Light” The reports of uecretary and treas­ urer were read and a discussion rela­ tive to local charitable needs was held. Mention was also made of the Monday afternoon sewing classes, which are being conducted,under the supervision of this Circle. The. classes are proving vary successful, Anyone having donations of material or clothing suitable for re-modelling for children is requested to get in> touch with any of the members of the Circle, for these articles are greatly needed. The Circle accepted with keen re­ gret the resignation of Mrs. E. L. Olmstead as a leader. 'Mrs. Olmstead had been leader of the Circle for the past two years, and during the entire term of her affiliation with the King’s Daughters has given untiringly of her time, efforts and talents on be­ half of the society. Her resignation was tendered on account of a lengthy illness, and is much regretted by the Circle membore, Mrs. G. Naylor contributed a splendid report in connection with the convention held during the latter part of October in Aylmer. At the close of the business, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Chas. Pear­ son, and Mrs. O. E. Robinson served ST. PAUL’S YOUNG PEOPLE’S SOCIETY 3 SPONSORED CONCERT high program of an exceptionally order was presented in SU Letter To The Editor HYMENEAL • ANDERSON—MOFFATT A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church Manse, Charlez Street West, on Saturday afternoon, November 11th, at 3 o'clock, when the minister of St. Paula Church, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turn­ er, united in marriage Archibald Anderaon of Ingersoll and Kathar­ ine Moffatt, daughter of Mr. Frank Moffatt, also of Ingersoll. The young coUplc were attended by Mrs. ®,1 Beemer, and Mr.l Neil McGinnii. They will make then* home In Inger- eolL To the Editor Tribune, Lost summer through /Western Education. Cla>>*< Conducted lugenoll Schools, at the Rerulai The Noveniber meeting of the Ingersoll Board of Education, was held in the counci chamber, Monday evening, with chairman J. Ferris David presiding and the following members in attendance, Trustees F. H. Adams, L. V. Healy, F. W. Keeler, Jas. R. Spaven, Goo. Preston, S. G. Zurbrigg, J. E. Horgan and James G. Ruddick. Reports dealing with the inspection of the manual training and house­ hold science departments of the local schools by Inspector Albert H. L. Leake of Toronto, were very grati­ fying features of the meeting.. Praisa was liberally bestowed by the in­ spector in connection with conditions generally at these two departments. He offered congratulations to those directly responsible for the splendid development during the year at the manual training brunch and he also spoke in a similar vein of the Paul's Presbyterian Church on Mon­ day evening, under Xhe auspices of the Young People's Society of the church. Mr. Wesley Andrews, baritone so­ loist of London, was the guest artist and others assisting were Mire Mar­ guerite Diekie, Beachville; Mra H. A. Copeland, Mr. Ewart Bartley, Mr. Harry Edmonds and the St. Paul’s Double Male Quartette. The eceom- panlsta for the evening were Miss Doris Watt, London; Mias Helen Wilson, Mr. Ewart Bartley and Mr. James Dea mu de. There was quite a large attendance at the concert and the members of the Young People's Society are well pleased -with the success of this un­ dertaking. Following is the program. "A. Jolly Blacksmith' of the Ingenwll while on a trip Canada I wrote a gratifying progress made at household science departments, summing up in his report on household science department -Geibel the In the he Check The Label on Your Paper The mailing list of Hie Tri­ bune has been corrected to November 4th. Readers are naked to check the label on their paper with the receipt for their auhscrlptfon and if there la an error th* Tribune would appreciate receiving notice of series of articles which were pub­ lished in your paper. In the issue of 31st August, 1033, T referred to the Hudson'n Bay Company and to My­ ers' book, “History of Canadian Wealth.” This book contains unfav­ orable reflections upon the Hudson's Bay Company dud its history. In my article I did not Intend to express my personal opinions on these subjecte, but state the view expressed in this book. My article hu been read u reflecting my personal opinion of the Hudson’s Bay Company, of the put and of the prow nt, but I bad no such intention, and offer an apology to the Hudson’s Bay Company for the article and for any damage it may “Ye Banks end Braes” ........................ St. Paul's Double Male Quartette “My Dear Soul”..............kganderaon "Mighty Like a Rose”................Nevin Miss Marguerite Dickie, Beachtville "The Hills of Home”......Oscar J. Fox "On the Shore”......W. H. NeitHinger Mr. Wesley Andrews Violin— "Loure” ....................... Bach “Adagio” ................. .Mozart Mr. Harry Edmonds "The Star”. “Carbsima” Yours truly, J. W. HEDLEY, A. D. Robinson, Ingersoll, R. R. 4, has been declared the winner of the Albert John Harrington Eck­ ard t prize in connection with the Ingenoll Fair, with a total scor® of 410 points. The prize, a four-piece silver tea service, was awarded to the exhibitor with the greatest Dum­ ber of points in all the qualifying classes. The competition was open to the counties of Brant, Norfolk, Oxford, (Waterloo and Wellington. At a mooting of the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultur­ al Society, the Eckardt prize was presented to Mr. Robinson. A reso­ lution was adopted by the society, favoring the continuance of the field JAY'OBSERVED WITH SERVICE Programme At Memorial Park Fol­ lowed By Service in Salvation D-. Wu Special Speaker. crop competition*, and rec omzne n- ding that this be one of the matters discosBed at the annual convention of the Ontario Fairs Association. Shower Held For L- Miss Grace Tye A very enjoyable time spent Armistice Day, Saturday, Nov. 11, was observed locally with impressive services in remembrance of those who paid the supreme sacrifice in the Great War. Snow fell heavily in the morning and this was responsible to a great extent in keeping many at home who would otherwise hav« at­ tended the services. The parade formed up at the ar­ mories on Charles street west and proceeded via Charles, Thames and Canterbury streets to Memorial Park where the first part of the program was carried out Headed by ■ flag- bearer, the parade included members • of the Town Council and representa­ tives of other civic bodies; The Ing­ ersoll Citizens' Band, members of the Pipe Band, a firing party, corn­ , . . . , ppvooseedu ouif mmeemmbueerrss o01f tchnee IinnxgeerrssooililMondy by In.nd, of -D ” r „m. the number of 25^ when they gather- said, "The room is neat and well kept and thoroughly good work ia being done.” A number of accounts were read by the secretary, payrtent of which was recommended in thc\ report of the finance committee. The report was adopted as read. Trustee Spaven spoke briefly as chairman of the prize committee. He stated that as previously announced the Commencement exercises would be held in thp town hall on the night of November 24. He mentioned that details were practically completed and he urged all members of tho board to attend. Trustee Fred W. Keeler, chairman of the Memorial school property com­ mittee, referred to the authority giv­ en bis committee at the previous meeting for the installation of fire gongs at the school. The matter, ho said, was receiving the attention of his committee, but the gongs had not yet been Installed. In presenting his monthly report Principal Walton stated that the at­ tendance at the Memorial school for October was 653, and at the Ward School 132, a total of 785. There was an average attendance of 7.29. Four students paid non-resident fees. Principal C. L. Bole of the Colleg­ iate Institute stated the enrollment for October was 287, with an average attendance of 96.6, There were 40 non-resident pupils and the fees col­ lected amounted to $80. Principal Bole referred to absentees from the school, stating that on one occasion there had been ten one afternoon from one room, while there were only ten from all the rest of the schools. Attendance Officers, A. B. Hand- ley submitted his monthly report as follows: Home permits granted, none; employment certificates, one; investigations, 10; home calls, 13; truants, none. A motion by Healy and Zurtorigg that the property committee of the collegiate institute have a man clean the snow off the collegiate walks at a cost not to exceed >5 per month, ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Westlake, Bond street, end tendered Misa Grace Tye a miscellan­ eous shower in view of her approach­ ing marriage. The bride-to-be was seated under an archway that was effectively de­ corated in pink and white, and was here presented with a large hamper of very useful gifts. The presentation was made by Audrey Tye and Ron­ ald Westlake. The evening was spent in examin­ ing the gifts, in social intercourse, and games, and refreshments were served by the hostess. pany of the Oxford Rifles, Ex-Service men, members of the Ingersoll Cadet Garps, representatives of the Local (Continued .on page 8) James H. Rogers ....Arthur A. Penn Mra Hi A. Copeland "Without a Song”.. Vincent You roe ns “1>ees”......................»..<^ear Rasbech Mr. Wesley Andrews “Cradle Song”.Grieg “Lohengrin”—(Introdnation to Act MI)Wagner Banner Fowl Supper Again Postponed The date ot ths Bvuwr Fowl Sup- be definitely unotmMd nort wa^. PLAN RED CROSS NURSING CLASSES Expect To Hold Several Group* Each Week. Chairman David remarked that the report* on the manual training and household science departments were the finest that had ever been receiv­ ed. Each department he said bad the very highest rating that could pos­ sibly bo given. Groups of homo nursing classes, sponsored by the Canadian Red Cross Society, arc to be formed in Inger­ soll, and should prove of great edu­ cation and interest * The c tastes are organised among groups of women and girls who know each other, and in thia way more enjoyment -will be derived from the lessons and mono will also be learned from them. It has been proposed when the classes organize, that they be held for one hour each week. There will he, if sufficient enroll in them, daM- M on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, and these will be held in the evenings in the council chamber. These different evenings will thus accommodate different groups. An outline of the course, which requires twelve weeks, is as follows: Paraona) and home hygiene; bed­ room in health and sickness; signs of sickness; care of the patient, feed­ ing the wick; treatments, maternity musing, and infant care. These les­ sons are given by a graduate nurse. Oommunicable diseaaes; emergen­ cies and slight ail men to, and the feeding of infanta and children are the subject* given by the doctor; and the last part of the course, which deals ipith the food needs of adults ia in charge of a dietitian. Each period conainta of Dr. O. C. J. Withrow Spoke at Baptist Church Mr. Ewart Bartley "John Peel”..................... Grant “I ft «d By Your Window”...la»eai StL Paul’s Double Male Quartette “A Littld Day of Long Ago"— ...............................XJlay fimltK “Dawn"......................Pearl *G. Curran Mr. Wesley Andrews God Save the King "Shackling the Tranagresaor,” WM the subject of an ad dr MB by Dr.' Oswald C. J. Withrow, given in the Inge two 11 Baptist Church on Friday evening, November 10th, undw the auspices of the B. Y. R U. The aud­ ience wu given a vivid account of the conditions existing within King­ ston Penitentiary and told of tl» prl eon life as it is «ved in Canada, as seen by Dr. Withrcnr. His remarks were ouch that would Among those from out of town who attended the funeral of Mrs. Helen Chirk, on Monday afternoon from the residence of her brother, Robert MacDonald, King street west, "were Senator James Murdock, Ot­ tawa; Mias Irene Paritor. Detroit. WO-H O CLASS 18 ardware Store at 2 o'clock KING S AY Of St. Paul'/ Church, Will C SATU T. N. WANTEJ^-'''^ Giri wanted for^rTfieral housework.Box M, Ingersoll TYibune. PIASO FOR SALE FOR SALE-Z-Upright piano, in Al YOU’LL BE AMAZED AT THE RE­ LIEF YOU will get for Rheumatism, Back-Ache by^siftg RU-MA-CAPS. ThuriWFyUrng Store. FOR SALE>35.00 will buy^at" Eureka Vacuum with attachments. Only used 6 months...Apply Box 372, Ingersoll, or phone 428Y. THERE IS a remedy mad® for posi­ tive foot relief. JW»e Cress CornSalve. At Drug Store. Feed (35% Pro!__ Mix 1 to 3 dnd Splendid and Pulleta trata. a good Lay maah. reported. Conway FEMALE Women wan home. S No selling Company, WANTED Neckwaar IBB, Toronto 8. A uction Sale Auction plementa .North Ha North Miles ...-S O N ’S “49” ^OUG H SYRUP short lecture by the teacher but moat of the time is devoted to practical do- monrtration and to practice by the members of the clams. The usual membership fee provides a copy of the manual for each member and it serves as a book of reference in the home after the claeaea have been completed. On the completion of Uie course, each student who has attended aev. entyuflye per cent, of the classes is given a card stating the amount of ■wmrk ahe has completed. The first of those classes was oosn- menced last evening. Mise Marion H. Henderson was in Ingersoll last week to diaeuss the proposition, and organization is in charge of Mire J. Marion McNaugh­ ton, R. M, the local pdblk health ELL’S NEWMAN larartaH HENRY WEBSTER arouse every Canadian citiseu to rise nurea Bbe will be —tetsii by an up in protest against the gross In-1 advisory committee composed of Misa Justice and brutality and deznoad 1 Ada C. fiodges, superintendent of a■nn IImmmmeeddiiaattee rreeffowrvmn.. TThhee ^spMeaokkevrr the local bbspital, and Mra C. K. WM given a mart attentive hearing n d at tba^ffose of hia avznazka a voe of thanks wu extendedTHSim by Rev. Don. Cameron, minister of the church. Ths chairman of the evening wu Bar. F. C. EUkrtt Long. Any who wish to join these ehum may call Mbs McNaughton for far­ ther information. BUTTER WRAPPERS FO* SALE AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE TE iDgereoll, kin ham in Shop, having M .for repairs ‘call for same on Saturday, November IBA and XS th, at which time the diop Will be open. After that data all goods not called for will be sold Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 1933THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE Publisher Phones- ■Tribune Office IBTHURSDAY, NOV. IS, 1«33Hamlet’a ConundrumSuicide, it is glibly asserted, ia a erad until the latter drew a pistol and threatened to shoot II* suicide increasing! Generally this b assumed to be the case, and the death rates, which in the six years from 1926 to 1981, show an increase of 40 per cant seem to prove it conclusively. But the ques­tion ia not so easily answered. Since 1900 there have been three success­ive waves, reaching their peaks in 1908, 1915, and 1931, and followed Watching Investments Three Countieg To Join Forces in Boys’ CampBoys' Work Boards of Brant, Oxford u d Norfolk Will B* Joint Spoa-disease of civilization; like all easy! by precipitate recessions. It is cer- generaiizations, this is untrue. Sui- j tainly true that the 1931 peak is by cJde is as old as humanity iteeif, and far the highest. Bat since suicide is ite sources stretch far bock into the! most prevalent in advanced years, beginniugs of culture. Among some primitive peoples it is unknown; among others it varies from an nn- oommon and reprehensible act to the natural reaction after having one's feelings hurt. The same mo­ tives, moreover, operate in primitive societies as among civilized peoples. Because of the horror with which the Christian and Jewish faiths re­ gard self annihilation, it ia only in recent times that men etopped their ethical disputes about it and started making studies of ite factual aspects. Data earlier than 1900 are very in­ accurate; but since then, from the full records of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, and official sources both here and abroad, we can make valid comparisons. How many people there are in the United States who wish or try to do away with themselves no one knows, but we can definitely say that out of every 1,000 infants bom 10 males and three females will eventually take their own lives. Of there more than half will be among persons 45 years of age and over, even though they constitute only a little more than one-fifth of the total popula­ tion. Esch advancing period of life shows a steady rise in suicide ten­ dency. It is a reaction of the aged, resulting from the weariness, disil­ lusionment and helplessness of ripe years, and the narrowing of emotion­ al outlets. It is also a masculine re­ action, as the striking contrast be­ tween the figures shows. Only at the relatively unimportant age of adol­ escence are $hcre more women sui­ cides than men, apparently because love affairs then disturb girls more than boys. Marriage exerts * favor­ able influence, for the mortality Is much higher in both sexes and at *11 agt« over 25 among the single than among the married. Suicide has always been more common in cities than in the country. Between 1925 and 1929 the urban rate was 57 per cent higher than the rural rate. In general the larger' the city the higher the rate. The great cities contain a multitude of conflicting social creeds, philosophies, religions and occupations; and many who come into contact with them cannot resolve the confl'it. In the rural community there is much greater social and occupational un­ ity, and greater co-ordination of ideals. Persons born in the country cither become emotionally stable parts of the simple scheme or, if dis- satisfied, migrate to the city—and it is the restless and dissatisfied who swell the list of self-inflicted deaths. It might seem as though gloomy, e I an increasing proportion of elderly i;' penions in the population would in- cold and disagreeable weather would : induce -the melancholy mood that is | crease the rate without changing the true probability of the act. And in the United States the proportion of persons in advanced age has risen. Again, the years between 1916 and 1920 wore affected by the war; such conflicts definitely lower the incidence of suicide, The aftermath of war, however, involves social dis­ order and economic chaos; this has been deflected since 1930 by a great increase in self-destruction through­ out the world. Economic insecurity always sweeps-the rate up rapidly. The fact that in working classes sulci- cide is most common among those nearest the poverty line shows how conducive economic pressure is to the taking of life. But it docs not always act eo; quite apart from bus­ iness reversals, the very highest rates occur among people of high social and business standing, espec­ ially among professional and intel­ lectual worker*, all of whom are under some nervous pressure. Of all civilized countries, Austria, Czechoslovakia, Switzerland, Ger­ many, and Japan show the highest rates. The United States holds a middle place among other countries. The Irish Free State is lowest, indi­ cating the power of the Catholic Church. To understand suicide it ia neces­ sary to know the pattern of life in a given community, for it is a social fact, and cannot be considered in Iso- lation. In primitive as well as in so­ phisticated groups, where the empha­ sis is on individuality there will bo suicide; but where there is no striv­ ing for leadership or personal pres­ tige it will be almost unknown. Where social solidarity is strong there will be little suicide. In Rus­ sia today there is intense solidarity and a decidedly low suicide rate, in spite of physical want and hardship. Here devotion to an ideal, the wel­ fare of the masses, has the force of a living religion- Religion may serve as a potent preventive, not because it prohibits, but because it acta as an integrating power, establishing common beliefs, practices, and an intense collective life. In every individualistic society suicide is a normal, not *n abnormal, reaction. When the rate is moder­ ate it should not be regarded as a morbid phenomenon; only when it becomes excemive is there an indica­ tion of an unwholesome social state. The remedy is to make the social group more coherent; to aim toward creating a society that fulfils the needs of each of its members.—From | "To Be or Not to Be", by Louis I. Dublin and Bessie Hunzel. a prelude to suicide. But springtime, the pleasantest period of the year, when thfl earth renews her vigor and many forms of life start afresh, Must Take Steps Our se eludes meets rider t ce to cuatomepe In- Ltcging the invest- y make. We con- f as important as commendation of urities. KIPPEN^OS17OCK B^ROKERS PhonM I Metcalf, 3453, 3484, 3455 LONDON, ONT. not see much hope for the Federal administration if they had to face their masters this year or next. But the Depression began in 1023, when the King Government slid down the greasy pole of New Zeal-' and butter, chiefly because of inac­ tion. They still clamour and claim that their successors are too active and aggreasivo. There is much to do, so much that can be done to lighten the load of the Canadian taxpayers that there Is yet time to take steps, but they must be taken on the run—Sherbrooke Record. Capitalism In Danger We hear a great deal these days about Government interference with tmsiness—about its evil. Also we hear much about attack* upon indiv­ idualism and capitalism. We wonder how many business leaders realize the extent to which this interfer­ ence with business and thes® attacks upon capitalism, are due to business itself? To a certain element in busi­ ness? Capitalism on this continent is.not in peril from Socialism or from Communism; it' is in peril from the abuse of capitalism by some capital­ ists. It is in peri] because certain leaden, of business have not recogniz­ ed their responsibilities. Hove not realized that, under the new order, business must co-operate with the public.-—(Ottawa Journal.) Plans for the taking over of Camp Thayendanegea, the summer camp conducted by the Brant County boys' work board, and -operating it on a more permanent basis under the joint auspice* of the boys' work boards of the counties of Brant, Oxford and Norfolk were brought In­ to concrete form at * well attended, dinner held in St. Paul's Church, •Pins last week, st which represen­ tatives were in attendance from Ing­ ersoll, Woodstock, Paris, Brantford, Norwich, Waterford and other dis­ trict points: Camp Thayendanegea, located about three miles from Paris at the junction of Whiteman’s Creek and the Grand Eiver, WM first operated in 1926 by Brant and Norfok boards, Oxford joining in 1931, but up to present the Brant body has taken all the responsibility of financing and operating the camp. Under the new plan this responsibility will be shared jointly by the three boards, with a camp committee composed of three men from each county board head­ ing up the organization. It was first decided to erect perm­ anent cabins for sleeping quarters, each cabin having sleeping accommo­ dation for ten campers. This move will not only eliminate the compar­ atively large sums paid out each year for rental of tents, but will also im­ prove the appearance and permanent nature of th camp and make it avail­ able to other organizations which may desire to occupy the camp at times when not in use by the boys' work board groups. Last eeaaon near­ ly 100 boys attendedrthe camp, while for the past two or three years C. G. I. T. groups and others have also made use of the camp site at other times during the sum­ mer months. Jack Miner in 1904 saw that Game Warden system was not going to pro­ tect the birds from extermination becutsse- a Game Warden could not be like Santa Claus «nd be all over at once; so he conceived the idea of creating a sanctuary where no shooting or molesting of birds is al­ lowed and artificially feeds birds in these safety places. The system has proven so effective that every State in the United States and every Pro­ vince of Canada have copied the system. Jack Miner asks: "la it not far more sane to create sanctuaries and protect binds alive than build Museum* io preserve dead speci­ men*?” The Inter-Provincial Competition* - - - Government* in-power to-day must Inexplicably gives rise to the sever- 't*ke steps’ to dispel the Deprekrion,must cat and most fatal attacks of Welt- schmerz. It Is not known whether this result* from physiological re­ sponses to changco in temperature la the calm verdict of the Montreal Star, after reciting the number of general elections where governments have been dismissed for inaction. . at th* Royal Wintar Fair or humidity, to the redtlesmess o d They must take running jumps 'spring fever,”” norr YtoA aann in_c r.ei_a_se d»___ > . . feeling of loneliness *nd frustration during a season of mating. But from January through April the rate steadily rises, reaching a peak in May, then decreasing until the low­ est point occuro in bleak December.' The power of suggestion some­ times provokes susceptible perrons to suicide. In a French village occu­ pied by American soldier* during the war, the body of a man w*« found hanging outride a barn. It was cut down—but the next morning another body was swinging in the same place. And for several days in traoecaaion the village was horrified by this spectacle, until the building was destroyed and the hanging epi­ demic ceased. Newspaper accounte of an unusual method often give rise to a wave of copying the ex­ ample. Other* resolve to kill thorn- aelve* in * certain manner, which for personal recons give* them greatest psychic satisfaction. Spec­ tacular among such caeoa to the iron worker wbo throw himself into the flame* of a furnace; the young Pari­ sian grisette who filled her small bedroom with flowers and was aof- focated by their strong perfume; and^Vm Englishman, wbo wanting to sound his own death knell, eus- where they have but a few years to live, for a Depression has dissolved itself before anybody knows about bell Such person* will refuse to die by any other means than what they hare determined on. A wnuldkbe aui- Sir John Macdonald, in the elect­ ion of 1878, carried the country when it wo* in * depressive state, and his National Policy had by 1882‘only begun to bring about burinona im­ provement. In this '82 election his opponents still talked of free trade and tariff for revenue only, but in 1887 he swept the country so de­ cisively that even the Hon. Edward Blake, the leader of the Opposition, recanted on the Free Trude policy, and followed it up by resigning the leadership, shortly assumed by Hon. Wilfrid Laurier. In times of depression any-gov­ ernment becomes vulnerable. In 1910, Just before the defeat of Sir Wilfrid on the Fielding-Taft Reci­ procity pact, the handwriting on the wall WM recorded in the election of * Nationalist, Gilbert. in Drummond- Arthnbacca, and those counties, strongly Liberal, went Conservative until 1921. What must a Govarnnwnt do to be saved from the general dtetatm- faction which prevail* in time of stress? Party has nothing to do with change. Th® rabid partisan* may has­ ten It by thsir tendency to the rabies. day” say* the Star. Wail they may ba, for they have himself off Brooklyn Bridge refiaad to accept the rope a policeman tow- Scotia, and in British Columbia, and not even the moat optimistic would GOING OVERSEAS?J Experieaced traveller* «dy oa the coo-A veoieace of Imperial Bank of Caaadaf /’t .< Letters of Credit to do two things:Alt TO simplify the problem of obtainihgMU ready ca*b—ana to seawa courteousaid in foreign countrie*. Imperial W W ■■ S Bank of Canada Letters of Credit ere" w f IJ honoured by out Banking Cotres-in every country. , IMPER1IIL BUNK OF aifflM HERDOmce INGfkJOLL WOODSTOCK - Crampton (Tuesday and Friday) slowly and forms fruiting bodies known as perithecia. These fruiting bodies may be detected with the aid of a hand lens as small, black pimple­ like growths over the surface of the leaf. They are produced in great abundance and from these perithecia comes the source of primary infec­ tion in the spring. The scab fungus ia an early season, <5001 weather par­ asite which develops undot cool and humid weather conditions. Any cul­ tural practice, the Dominion Horti­ culturist suggests, which might, be adopted to turn under the overwin­ tered leaves early in the Beason would be very helpful in reducing th amount of possible infection by destroying the source of spring in­ fection. The ultimate success in con­ trol of this disease is dependent on the effectiveness of preventing the first infection. Reduce Rates on Parcel Post TORONTO O. MURRAY, Manapar L. R. LLOYD. Manapar EAST MISSOURI of direction* is given to the activities of each local club, and an opportun­ ity is provided each year for a rep­ resentative group of young people to obtain a broader vision of club work and of Canadian agriculture In gen­ eral. The Canadian Council offer these trips as a reward for good work, and the member* of these 28 teams have earned the right, by con­ tinued and careful attention to dub activities, to represent their re­ spective provinces! During the week commencing November 20, project committee meetings and the annual meeting of the Canadian Council will be held. Every person interested in club work is invited to attend these meet­ ings, at which suggestions and rec­ ommendations for the improvement of the national contests and the bet­ terment of club will’be welcomed. to the ground. Regarded as the answer of the government to recent changes made by the express companies in their rates, a new scale of parcel rates under which postage will be paid at the rate applicable to the neatest pound, together with free insurance up to the sum of $50, has been an nounced by the post office depart­ ment, according to S. A. Gibson, the postmaster. Under the old system, parcels were insured free up to $50 only when the postage exceeded 40 cents. When the postage was less than 40 cents, the rate of charges was as follows: Three cent foe for insurance up to $5; six cent fee for insurance from $5 to $25; 12 cent fee for $25 $100, and 30 cents for $50 to $100. This scale is abolished and if the sender wishes to insure parcels in excess of $60, the regular insurance fee of 12 cents to cover the addi­ tional insurance must be paid. Effective immediately all weighing more than one ed in Canada, for delivery in nda will be liable to postage rate applicable to th© nearest pound. For example, a parcel weighing from one pound to one pound eight oun­ ces, will be liable to poetage at the rate of a one-pound parcel. Parcels weighing from one and a half to two pounds will travel at the two-pound Through thia distinct we have had a heavy snow storm and the roads are in a bad condition.Mr. Geo. Day, west of London, was a recent caller on his friends.It looks like one corner we hav* definitely tamed and that is the cor- 1 ner that leadfe to winter.Hallowe'en has come and gone. The perpetrators of pranks have been careful not to carry destruction m their works.We regret to notice the death of Mra. Alex. Loucke of St. Mary*, but formerly of this district.Mr. H. Lippe tt and family hare moved to their now home and the Knox Bros., have moved to hi* farm, known os the old Hughes homestead. The Smith Bros, are holding their sale this week. They have rented their farm and will move shortly.Mrs. (Rev.) Love of Chatmeris manse, is spending some time ia Toronto. A number of our hunters have left for the Muskoka district, doer hunt­ ing.Mr. R. Calder wbo had his resi­dence destroyed by fire, has moved into his new residence, erected thia summer. We regret to notice the untimely passing of Mrs. Alex. Kirk, (nee Olive Morrison), of Windsor. Mra- Kirk formerly lived in this district, where she was well known and her eissing is much regretted. She aves behind a family of four child­ren to mourn her loss. Her huAand predeceased her some time ago. A very happy event took place last week when Mr. John Robert Knox of the 10th conce»cn was united in marriage to Mias Haze] Louise Judd of West Nisiouri. The popular couple were unattended and the cere­mony was performed by Rev, Mr. Hoyle of Thorndale. Their many friends in this vicinity wish them bon voyage. Greater interest than ever ia being evinced throughout the Dominion in the forthcoming boys’ and girls' farm club contest* to be conducted under the direction of the Canadian Coun­ cil on Boys' and Giris’ Club Work at the Royal Winter” Fair at Toronto. Twenty-eight club teams of two members each, representing every province in the Dominion, each of them provincial champion* in their I prospective projects, will arrive in Toronto on Monday morning, Nov­ ember 20, to participate in a Ore- day programme of interesting and instructive events. The actual eon- testa, which includ© judging competi­ tions and oral examinations, will be held on November 21, the day prv- ooeding the opening of the Royal Despite present difficult condi- lions, club work for farm boy* and girts ia being steadily developed in a variety of projects under the gen­ eral headings of live stock, field crops, poultry, gardening and, for giris, household projects. There are now 1,374 folly organiaad boys' and girts’ farm clubs in Canada, with a total enrolment of 23,432, an in- creaae over 1932 of 2,000 member*. Competition in the various provinces During the fall and winter months the fungus grows THE Th* scab fungus which attacks the leaves, blossoms and fruit, and less commonly the twigs of apple tree*, overwinter* on the leaves which fall Winter Bred Fungus traced a savings account better HIus- the last few yean. The depositor's capital is intact, it has always been immediately available and a fair income has been received therefrom. Small accounts are welcome You can start a Savings Account with any sum from one dollar upwards. held to determine the teams that are now coming to Toronto to repre­ sent their respective province* in the national contest*. These eonb^i, made possible by the association of severe] burineaa organization® with the Dominion and ProvinclaJ Ds- partmenta of Agriculture oa msen- ber« of the Council, have a far- reaching *ff«et on dob work. Greater interest ia aroused, na «in«!i BANK OF MO NTREAL Established iRtT Ingersoll Branch; A. YULE, Manager EFFICIEN T BAN K ING SERVICE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE* THURSDAY, NOV. 16,1933WRIGLSPEARMINMRS. oIEPHM NOXON Hb'fF" 10 LADY DUFFERIN IWTERGUMFRESHINEXPENSIVESATISPYIKG OPENINi. GM < PLAYED IN CHURCH BAMtEWAL1 '.EAGUE Mra. R. A. Campbell Waa Guest Speaker Hom. Helper. The inter-church basketball league got off to a fine start on Thursday uvening at the Triangle Club Gym­ nasium when two of the best gamas ever witnessed on this floor were played. The first between tho glrla of St. Paul’s Presbyterians and Trin­ ity United drarches, was a real battle from start to finish, the teams being very evenly matched. Trinity girls were the smaller team, but were obviously in better condition. First one team and then the other was in the lead and at half­ time Trinity team was in front with 9 points to 8. In the aocond half, Trinity showed to better advantage and finished up winners by 29 points to 20. The game waa very fast. Une up:—Trinity, M. Murray 8; H. LeFaive 16; Jaan Young fl D. Hawkins, D. McDonald, J. Kennedy. Presbyterian—F. Parker 4; M. Johnston 2; E. Thomson 14; D. Eidt X McDougall, J. Dunn, D. Hutt, R. Kennedy, I. Hutt, M. Beattie, M. Mc­ Dougall. Referee—Herbert Handley; time- keepetr, E. Long; score-keeper, Eleanor Wood. The hoys games between the An­ glicans and United produced another close contest. For the fl rat half, it was anybody’ll game, the Anglicans The church parlors of St. PaaTa Presbyterian Church looked cosy with a warm grate fire and a profus­ ion of 'mums when the St. Paul’s Women’s Missionary Society enter­ tained the Home Helpers at their November meeting. A sped al program had been ar ranged, consisting of a vocal solo, "Flee as a Bird," by Miss Lorna Hall, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Gordon Manzer, and a duet. "Peace Perfect Peace,” by Mra. H. H. Tur­ ner and Mrs. A. Yuk, accompanied at the piano by Mas. A. O. Parker. The guest speaker for the meeting was Mra. R. A_ Campbell, of Wood- stock, president of tho Paris Presby- tcriaL Mra. D. G. Cuthbertson, presi­ dent of St Paul's W. M. S., in a few well-chosen words welcomed the Homo Helpers and introduced Mra. Campbell, who thanked the society ■for the invitation extended to her to speak on this occasion, and congrat­ ulated them on such a splendid turn­ out The speaker said that the Prcsby- teria) requests that during the hours of 9 and 10 a.m., »ch member pray that the McKay Memorial school in Formosa is abk to find a wmsn I doctor. As yet no applicant has been ioint. u s. tn thi ~nly I »~»f «*• •“ , '“.puonal . - health required for this exactingssttaaggeess oofi tmhee saeeceoonndo hnaalnf,, an -vLer-yj -p^. .1, but In th. l .t 10 but on. I. W m Ur n ~d.±1 - .... • Mra. Campbell further said thatminutes the superior condition and | knowledge of each others' play gave the Anglicans the edge and they miss ions and money are inseparable and she wged that people spendme angncans me eugv_ „ ___, „ or. proportionately on misnona whatfinally emerged winners by 25 points * /. - । they do on other things. She asked Une up: Anglicans, B. Sheldon 4; W. Cook 14; W. Roddy, F. Sheldon 4; J. Scott, 3; H. Jones. Trinity—F. Miller 2; Ted Carr, H. Carr 6; A. Hargan 4; J. Frier 5. J. Prkr, a newcomer to Ingoraoll, proved quite an addition to the Uni­ ted boys, as ho has had considerable experience in St. Thomas prittf to coming here. that the members pray that every Auxiliary in the W. M- S, meets its allocation. A motion of thanks to Mra. Campbell WM moved by Mrs. Turner and seconded by Mra. Porteous. Mra. Cuthbertson gave the Bible reading. Mra. Shoulta offered prayer, and nt the close of the program, a social The regular monthly meeting of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, was held at the home of the Hon. Regent, Mra, Stephen iNoxon with a very good attendance. Mra- C. K. long, the regent, occupied the chair and opened the meeting in the usual manner. The minutes of the previous meeting and the treasurer’s report, which showed a favorable balance, were read and approved. The corres­ pondence inchided a report of the general meeting held in Toronto which proved most interesting. The report ol The Trafalgar Day Tea and exhibition of Antiques, showed, that although financially it was not all that could be desired, education­ ally, it was a greait success, and re­ ceived much favorable comment The thanks of the Chapter are due to the heal press for their kind co-opera­ tion, and wo wore gratified to note that three Toronto and one London paper gave quite large writings on the affair. The Chapter also wish to extend their thanks to nil the people who loaned their beautiful and prec- ’ ious possessions which helped to make the display so interesting. Final arrangements were made for the prizes to be given by the Chapter at the annual commence­ ment exorcises. This will include the silver medals to be given to the local children who made the highest marks in their clam at the Oxford Musical Festival. The executive were requested to enquire, into the pos>- bility of the showing locally of the film, “The Life of the Prince of Wake," which the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire are spon­ soring in Canada. A letter of thanks from the Canadian National Institute, for the blind, was read, for the don­ ation sent to them and the Chapter was gratified that the representa­ tive who was showing the Institute’s week at the recent Trafalgar Day Tea, had received so many orders. The Chapter will attend the local Child Welfare Clink, two ladies at a time, for the month oif November. Mra. E. A. Wilson will take care of the literature for the west, for the month. AU arrangement^^ ere com­ pleted for the Armistice Diky service. The meeting dosed with the sing­ ing of the National Anthem and ad­ journed to meet at the home of Mra. A- O. Murray, the flrat Monday in December. Mrs. Noxon, assisted by her daughter, Mra. A. Branch, en­ tertained the ladles afterwards at THURSDAYMORNING SHARP ON THE STROKE OF NINE AGNEW-SURPASS FROM NOVA SCOTIA TO NORT] LAUNCH THIS GREAT CO1 EX PAN SHOE Referee—JIerbert Handley; time keeper, & Long; score-keeper, Elean. । time was enjoyed when dainty, re­ freshments were served. or Wood- Much favorable comment was heard on the new Beating arrange­ ments which will give comfortable accommodation for nearly 200 spec­ tators and at the same time leave more room for the playera. Regular Meeting Public Utilities Commiwion The regular meeting of the Inger- soU Public Utilities Commission held last week waa in charge of the Chair­ man J. V. Buchanan. Mayor McCarty was the only other member of the commi»Bion present. While the amount of overdue ac- ( counts was said to be k« than It , waa a month ago, the list ‘of delin- (^p*rffi.s was given considerable at­ tention. Drartk action was ordered in some of the cases, jhe superinten­ dent being authorized to *hut off the services. Others on the lift were to b« given final warning with the prom­ ise of shut-offs if attention is not given to their accounts immediately. On motion of McCarty and Bu­ chanan, a number of accounts in the electric and waterworks department were ordered paid, and confirmation of a number of cheques that had been issued was passed. A resolution sponsored by Mayor McCarty to the effect that 11,000 be paid to the town of Ingersoll on de­ benture account due November 1, waa endorsed by Chairman Bu- C. O. F. Lodge Held Delightful Social Evening District Deputy Arthur Richard­ son of Court Banner, Canadian Order of Foresters, opened his term of of­ fice at Court Oxford, Number 12, when the Ingersoll brethren enter..- tained a large number of' visitors from this district High Court offieen from Toronto, and Brantford were present, and there were also representatives from Banner, Salford, Mount Elgin, Nor­ wich, London and Tillsonburg. A splendid program waa presented by members of th a Banner orchestra, Harrj' Edmonds, violinist, with Ewart Bartley aa accompanist, and brothers • 10 BIG SHOWS IN ONE • ROYAL MORSI SHOW STORES ONTARIO 1Y-WIDE IO NOTICE! A BIG 4-PAGE CIRCULAR HAS BEEN SENT TO EVERY HOME FOR MILES AROUND. IT’S LOADED WITH UNUSUAL BARGAINS Iff QUALITY FOOTWEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN A!ND CHILDREN ... IF YOU HAVEN’T RECEIVED YOUR COPY PHONE YOUR NEAREST AGNEW-SURPASS STORE AND WE WILL SEND YOUR COPY LMMED-IATELY IT’S SMART TO BE THRIFTY ... BE SMART . . . AVAIL YOURSELF OF THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE ON NEW FALL iHOES . . . AND ... RIGHT WHEN YOU NEED THEM. BEAT THE RISING PRICES--BUY NOW--AG­ NEW-SURPASS BOUGHT AHEAD. AND CAN PRO­ TECT YOU AGAINST HIGH PRICES IF YQU TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS GREAT SALE A G N E W -S U R P A S SSHOE STORES LTD. 147 Thame* Street WOODSTOCK NORWICH Albert Barker and W. J. Langstroth. The feature speaker of the evening was Brother Harpur, finger print expert of the London police force, who®* address was intensely interest­ ing. An abundant lunch was served to conclude the evening. meat timely and appropriate, being' in keeping with the last note Pf the lecture, which was one of hope. The speaker stated that as others had given their Uvea in war, so should we givea our lives in the time of peace for the living. Rev. J. Douglas Paterson Gave Illustrated Lecture Tait’s Famous Standard Price Glasses Sad* fact $6”./ Including : Our scientific exam- Inatioiy' Our High rat Quality Lens«< and your cbolos of BM’ of Ofir Highest Quality^mte or /Pink Gold-FitarFramea aqn Mountinga^Btoalista Pre- yriptlons fiUfia at the same Office Hour* i 9 a.m., to 6 p.~. Daily l^aeaday. and Saturday* » TAIT (K iICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. PUaa - lUUalfa r t t Mayor Mt Carty aaked permission to use the garage that had recently been moved from the property of the superintendent and that was for­ merly used aa a tool house at the standpipe property for citizens to change their skates in, at ths Carroll pond, during the coming winter. It was decided th»t permisaion would be permitted after ooMultation with the other member of the commission. waz explained that owing to the buildi^ not being up to the standard act for the flro-arca, It would be necessary to make the building fire-proof to leave it in its present sitnation for use of the commlmion aa a garage Chairman Buchanan felt that the municipality could pay a nominal sum for the building and take it off the eoinn •- aion’s hand*. Thia, Mayor McCarty, would not agree to, because of the fart that all the buildings thrt will be used on the new park should be «f standard design. He felt that the use of the building for Ura coming winter would provide the nacemary accommodation, and then could ba moved att when forthar plans ar* IAL DOG SHOW /ATTEND THE KOYAL WIH<r?£7AIR IOYAL COLISEUM -CROW T O There was a fair attendance nt the Illustrated lecture held Friday night in SL James’ parish hall, un­ der the auspices of the Men's Club of the church. This was given by Rev. J. Douglas Pateraon, of Peterboro, and those who were in attendance enjoyed to the fullest extent a very fine talk end were shown Some exceptionally fine slides on The Scottish National War Memorial at the Castle, Edinburgh. G. H. Allen, president of the club, was in charge of the evening’s en­ tertainment, and Rev. >W. E. V. Mc- Mlllen, rector of the church, intro­ duced the speaker. There was a splendid program of muaic, to which a number of mem­ bers of the pipe band, under the dir­ ection of Pipe Major Johnson contri­ buted bag pipe selections. Mra. Charles Peoreon played a number of Scottish numbers on the piano, end Mrs. A. Yule gave a vocal solo, “Draw the Sword of Scotland,” with Mra. H. P. Ferrier at the piano. A vocal solo was given by Win. J. Tune, accompanied at the piano by Mise Doris Bagnall. At the elose of tbs lecture Bid Underwood gave “Tbe Last Pott," and this m followed by the lament, "Flnem M the Forest.” fkyed by Mr. and Mra. Ja*. R. Elliott Celebrate Golden Wedding Mr. and Mra. James R. Elliott of Ingersoll, celebrated their golden wedding anniveraary on Tuesday, Nov. 7th. Both of pioneer parentage, Mr. Elliott, who is the son of the late James and Sarah C. Elliott, and Mra. Elliott, who is the youngest daughter of the late James and Mary Ontario, by the Raw. H. B. Palmer, minister of the former Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott have been life­ long reuldenta of Oxford County and carried on farming in a large and prosperous way at "Maple Grove”, their farm, until moving to Ingeraoll a few years ago. A family reunion took place last September at the home of Mra. Harry T. Volk, Waa- keaha, Wisconsin, and included Mr. •nd Mra. Elliott, Dr. Byron 3. Elliott of Vancouver, Mra, Edward F. Kirk- nes3 and sou Byron of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. A. N. Riley and non Elliott of Toronto. While there, the group visited the World’s Fair at Chicago. Mr. and Mra. Elliott, who are rtill enjoying good health, entertained a few friends to dinner last Tuesday. The home was beautifully decorated with gift bouquet* of yellow roeea, large bronze and gold 'mums, and •heaves of autumn leaves. Mis El­ liott cut the lovely white and gold wedding cake, * gift which adornod the centre of the table. Among other gifts, was a radio from th^ir child- wishes came from many friends throughout the day. BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE EDWARDSBURGOWN BRAI ill.- Cl... H H M I THE INGEKSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 1933, ITEMSANYONE knowing the where- abcntB of Heri*r* Collin* pf Depau. ▼ilU, J6|. Y_ phase c^vfiiu'nicate with Mns'U. Snary^J^Lappin Ave., Tor­onto, Ont, fft- valuable information.Miss Winnifred 'Williams of Tor­onto, spent the week-end with rela­ tives and friends in Ingersoll. Miss K. McCallum of Dorchester, WM a visitor thia week at the homo of Mias Nellie Dundaw, Duke street Mias Marion Robinson haa return­ ed to her home here after spending the pest month in the Border Cities end Detroit. Ehaazer McCarty of Badaxc, Mich., is the guest of his cousin, Mayor H. D. McCarty and Mrs. McCarty, Thames street north. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Daniel of Ingersoll, were week-end guests of their son, Archie Daniel, in Chicago and while there, attended the World's Fair. Howard Riley has returned to Rid­ ley College, Stu Catharines after spending a few holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Charles W. Ritey, Jr., Oxford street. Mias Mary Stephenson of the teaching staff of the Woodsleo School, was a week-end visitor with her mother, Mrs. Robert Stephenson, North Oxford Township. ■ Emma PalcthorpeMissionary Auxiliary $ Met on TuesdayThe .November meeting of the Emm* Talethorpe Missionary -Auxil­iary of Trinity United Church, was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Oxford street. There -was a splendid attendance. The devotional part of the meeting wo# ill charge of Miss Alderson, the Bible reading being given by Mrs. Melvin Thornton and the prayer by Mrs. J. M. Wilson. A musical selection,- “In the Garden," was very much enjoyed. The topic was very ably taken by Miss Alderson, who introduced the new study book/ “Living Issues in China," and its author/by reading the introductory chapters. * Mra. W. Worth took the chair for the business meeting and gave a re­ port .of the Southern sectional meet­ ing, whieh was held recently in Ot­ terville. Mrs. H. B. McKay rend a most interesting letter from Mias Emma Palethorpe, Missionary in Korea. A nominating committee was ap­ pointed consisting of Miss Jean.Mut- qrer, Miss Mabel Horgan, Mra W. Misner and Miss Edna Wilson. Assisting Mrs. Wilson were Miss Alderson, Mrs. Thornton and Mra. Rud dick who served dainty refresh­ ments during the social period. . The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter Thurtcll. Mr. and Mrs. Don. Spencer Tendered a ShowerMr. and Mrs. Don. SpCncer were specially honored on Monday even- ing in view of their recent marriage, about eighty gathering at the home of Mra. Q. W. Clark, Clark'# Corners, to tender them with a miscellaneous shower. The'group included members of the Literary Club of which the bride was vice-president, also many friends and neighbors. The gifts were drawn into the large room, where the bride was seated In a chair prettily decorated in pink and white, on a wagon also decorated in pink and white, which was pulled by Murray and Joe Duffy. Reeve Arlington D. Robinson pre- sided over an interesting program of musical numbers, after which the hostess, assisted by members of the Literary Cldb, served lunch. The bride and groom were the re­ cipients of many beautiful gifts for which Mm Spencer expressed the thanks and appreciation of he and his wife. W. 0. COUNCIL Poultry House Seriously Damaged By FireFire Of unknown origin caused serious damage to the large poultry house of Clarence German, at the Spruce Lawn Poultry Farm, King street west, on Friday evening and as a result some 250 pullets were killed end the egg production of the remainder of the flock will no doubt be seriously cut down. The firemen were called out at 10.40 p.m., the fire having just been discovered by a neighbor- It is sup­ posed the fire started near the sec­ tion of-the house where feed was stored. This was near the west end of the long building and by using the pumper and laying a line of hose, 1450 feet, the brigade did splendid work in preventing the total des­ truction of the structure. The fire­ men remained at the scene of the blaze until 2 o’clock Saturday.morn­ ing. Mr. and Mra. German were in at­ tendance at the firemen’s dance in the town hall when the alarm was turned in and the majority of the firemen were dressed in their Sun­ day best when called to respond to the alarm. Men’s Initialed Handkerchiefs 6 for $1.00Men’s Initialed Handkerchiefs of smooth evenly woven linen. Neat ]/i inch hem. Order early to get your initial. Special value...........................................6 few $1.00 Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs 2 for 35c - Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs with woven borders in colors. A quality that tub and wears well. Buy now for Christmas....................................................2 for 35c Men’s Wool Scarfs $1.00 to $2.00 Stylists tell us it is going to be a wool year, and we are ready with smart wool scarfs to catch the fancy of the most particular. Plaids, checks and small patterns .............................................................................$1.00 to $2.00 The many friends of Murray bsser will be pleased to learn that Eobtained first class honors in the ■Stations for an embalmer's lic- w 'd recently, in Toronto by the » "’oard Jbf Examiners.. H. H. Turner conducted ny services in Nairn Church, on Sunday, 2th. The pulpit of St. 1 . ...sir here‘wne occupied by Rev. Geo. Young, B-A./v^f Nairf. - There was a large ’attendance at the regular meriting of the Women’s Auxiliary of St. James’ Anglican Church held in the assembly room of the parish halt on Wednesday after­ noon. After the opening devotional exercises were held, plans were made for a tea and sale. A request was made for all members to return the Jubilee bags at the next meeting. ' « educational committee of the "with Mrs. F. Moyse as r, held a most enjoyable at die Sacred Heart Hall ------------------------------------------ recently. There was a good attend­ ance. The prize winners for the bridge were: Marjorie Haffey, Frank C. Hart; euchre prizes, Mrs. Alex. McGinnis and Alex. McGinnis. A de­ licious lunch was 8Orv®d and dancing was enjoyed for which excellent mu­ sic was provided by Toto Comiskey and his orchestra. Congratulations are extended to Mr. E. W. Uren, 185 John street. Mho on/TuMday, November 7th, cel- eSratfed his 92nd birthday. Mr. Uren was bom in West Oxford Township and his entire life has been spent in this district, he having been a resi­ dent of this district for the past 30 years. Despite his advanced years, Mr. Uren is enjoying good health and is able to be out working in his garden when the weather is fine. The resignation of Edward Carr of Ingersoll from the office of chair­ man was accepted at a special meet­ ing of the Oxford County Boys’ Work Board and Fred Allan of Woodstock, WM named to fill the va­ cancy. The board also appointed T GO THROUGH i WINTER WITHOUT .HE COMFORT OF EFFORTLESS Gas Heat '"'stall a Modern . urnace Butuei N o w l x ^ Hfse heating is he easy reach -^erate incomes. For particulars telephone ' Dominion Nataral Gas Co. INGERSOLL 10 Chari** Street East Phone 191 Evenings, 112C Wilfred Bishop of Norwich, Leatham Judd of Ingersoll and Fred Allan of Woodstock, as the Oxford County representatives on the camp commit­ tee of Camp Thayendancgea under the new tri-county plan of oporating the camp. There was a good attendance at . the progressive euchre hed in the A. 0. F. hall, under the auspices of the ' Garnypiions of the Foreet Lodge. , TjxdV- were seven tables in play and fall reported a most enjoyable [ evening. The prizes were won by the following: First, Mrs. R. Powell; sec- J ond, Mra. C. Fletcher; third, Mns. M. i Minier; fourth, fl. B. Handley. The consolation prize was won by Mra. R. ' Windrum and the chair prize by Mra. 1 J Hubbard, At the close of play, de­ lirious refreshments were served I The attendance at the Baby Clinic and Mothers' Welfare Conference held in the council chamber on Fri* ! day afternoon, was exceptionally ! good, 30 being present Mra. C. K Long and Miss Marion Thomas aaslst- I ed the Public Health Nurse, Mias J. M. McNaughton, while Mra. W. A. Su d worth and Mra. A. O. Parker, representing the Lady Dufferin Chap­ ter, I.O.D.E., served refreehmenta A number of diphtheria toxoid treat­ The regular monthly meeting of municipal council of West Oxford, was held in the township hall, Beach- ville, on Tuesday, Nov. 7th, 1933, with the members all present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. A communication was read from the Unemployment Relef Fund De­ partment, regarding the handling of the relief problem and accounts in connection therewith. The report of the Provincial Audi­ tor of the road accounts was pre­ sented to the council. Phillip Manuel sent in his report as Schoo) Attendance Officer for the month of September. The Tax Collector reported $274.- 52 of 1932 taxes uncollected. Payment Voucher No, 14, amount­ ing to $784.67, was passed and or­ dered paid. Charles Court addressed the coun­ cil requesting them to apply to the Immigration Department to have himself, wife and child deported. The clerk was instructed to write the Department of Highways, re­ questing a siSbsidy upon some addi­ tional road work over and above the amount approved by that department in order to supply work for some who might otherwise need relief. A resolution was passed reducing the rental of the Township Hall to three dollars for dances as well as other entertainments. The following accounts for relief were passed and ordered paid J. G. Adam, milk, $1.98. Mra. M. Bremner, groceries, $3,66; Boachville Dairy, milk, $1.83; Bruce Phillipa, grocer­ ies, $3.86; and G. R. Pblkinghorne, groceries, $2.32. The following accounts were also paid; Mrs. E. Harris, lighting hall account, $1,50; Sentinel-Review, let­ terhead#, $3-97; Municipal World, supplies, $1.25; W. G. Ure, survey­ ing line fence, JS^OO; J. C. Kam, fence viewers’ fees, $2.00; James Pullin, fence viewer's fees, $i; Frank Way, fence viewer's fees, $2; A. t). Robinson, selecting jurors, $3,00; W. W. Harris, selecting jurors, $3; F. J. Curry, selecting jurors, $3; W. W. Harris, work on Wall and May­ berry drains, $25.36, and council $15.00. Council adjourned to meet at the Township Hai), BeachviBe, on Mon­ day, December 4, 1933, at 1.30 o'clock, pan. F. J. CURRY, Clerk. Cornish; Pianist, Jeanette Mason; Press Representative, Florence Wal­ lace; Editor, Dick Thurtell; Treas­ urer, H. Stevens. Fire or Twig Blight Twigs of apple and pear trees affected with firo blight should be re­ moved during the winter. Fire blight, or twig blight, is a bacterial disease which affects the apples P^r and quince, and is being carefully stud­ ied at several centroe in Canada by the Division of Botany, Dominion Department of Agriculture. For the most part the disease is confined to the twigs, the dead foliage often re­ maining on the twigs throughout the season and during the winter, but cankers on the limbs may also be found. To prevent the formation of these cankers, water sprouts and suckcra, which are largely the cause, should be removed. The encourage­ ment of great growth favours the disease, BO that with susceptible var­ ieties, the trees should (be grown in a sod mulch, or else the amount of cultivation and of fcrtilizera lessen­ ed. Fire blight in the apple general - ly dies out before it progresses very far, and where the removal of blighted twigs in large trees is im­ practicable, it is not so important in the apple as in the pear. Certain varieties of apples, notably the Alexander, King, Gravenstein and Greening, are more subject to the Men’s Fancy Socks Pair ,50c i Men’s Wool and Sillyand Wo61 Socks in fancy pat­terns and color combinations. IdZal for Fall and Winter wear. Pair......................................... 5Oc Flannelette Pyjamas / ^$L 5 0 ^-- Time to/u y a sujw j^flien you call Rrrt-uuch good pyjamas for/so lit^r-^Choose from neat attractive stripes. All ^zcSTSuit...................................................$1.50 Boys’ Corduroy Breeches $1.48 Made of strong, hard wearing brown corduroy with double seat, leather patch over knee. Lined throughout and in laced below knee style. Sizes 24 to 32. Pair ..............................................................................$1.48 The John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario blight than others and should never' be planted alongside a pear orchard. News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furnithed by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) Ingersoll Collegiate Literary Society Elect Their Officersments were given during the clinic. The student body of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute have elected their officers for the senior and jun­ ior literary aocieties for the coming rear and the activities will com­ mence at once. Howson Johnson was elected to the office of president, leading the polis with a small majority over his nrarest rival, Jack Mayberry. The vice-preside nt, selected from the tow­ er school, is Alex. Pearson, who will bo in this office to control the junior society. The literary society is divided into two groups, senior and junior, the former's officers selected from the upper school and the La iter's from the lower school. The juniors ape to have full-control of any maetingj that are to be given by (be tower forms. Thus each year pupils receive the neemtary training to qualify them for the senior position next year. Voting WM very close and created much enti#i/Wa«m. Senior Literary—Honorary Presi­ dent, C. L. Bole; President, Howson Johnston; Secretary, Agnes Wade; Plante, Esther Green; Press Re pie. mntstire, Prank SwacHtammer; Editor. George Blmbtar. Junior Literary—Vice-President, A l... P m .; S ~r «w Elinor Red. Not Green Applet Wanted In Britain “Don’t tend green apples to Great Britain just now," is the advice giv­ en to Ontario apple growers and shippers by Andrew Fulton, the Com­ mercial Repnotontatvc of the Ontar­ io Fruit Growers’ Association in his latest report. Writing from (London, England, Mr. Fulton says that there ia at the prc&ent time a vary weak demand fof erdinary quality varieties and green apples on all the markets in Great Britain and any shippers who send over such varieties as Col verts, St Lawrence and similar kinds, must expect low valuta The reason for this situation ta the heavy supplies of cheap English apples of equal qual­ ity selling around 2s to 2a 6d a bus­ hel. Even good quality Ontario Greenings, No. 1's, filt'* up, are only making from 19s to 23a a barrel. A very good illustration -of the heavy discount for greennh apples wu shown during the first week in Oct­ ober in the prices realized for No. 1 Wealthy, ranging from 21a to 2fie and the Domestic grade of the same var­ iety from 13s to 16s a barrel. Even foir.« No. 1 Wealthy that were green made vety little higher values than the Domartira. Mr. Fulton adrisea Ontario shipper* to hold back for a few weeks such varieties M Green- ingu and Starka Three varatiea will be wanted Isler at better values. The Brithh markets are demand­ ing a red dessert apple and paying satisfactory prices for this date of fruit Some very fine Ontario Mein- t^ih, Wealthy, and Scarlet pippin han»e fulfilled this need and hav* b«n well r*«ived by the trade Recent shipment* have been re. msrkably fine from slado, indicat­ ing ttet Ontario shippres have been taking more care in the packing of the frak and shipping promptly to this market. Red dessert Ontario apples No. I quality, hare bom mak­ ing from 22a to 27a, as compared with 24s to 27 for Virginian Jon*, thara and York Imp aria] a ft W Mr. Fulton’s opinion that good qual' Ry Ontario red apples will to make satisfactory values, possibly around 20a to 22B for No. 1 quality. Mlc« Injure Orchard* One of the greatest hazards in the growing of an apple orchard is the danger of girdling by mice. This 1B especially true in orchards under sod culture, although even orchards undec elean cultivation are frequently nubject to considerable damage from this cause. The amount of damage caused by these animal* varies greatly from year to year, de­ pending largely upon their available supply of food. Galvanised wire screen makes the most effective protection. The initial cost is high, but as it only has to be placed on co and will last for a large number of years, it will be found cheaper in the long run. This wire should be cut In pieces large enough to encircle the trunk and leave room for expansion of the trunk, as the trees grows. The lower end should be buried about one inch in the soil, in order to prevent mice from work­ ing underneath. Farm Product. Waak Farm Products Week, an annual feature in the aetivkiea of the On­ tario Department of Agriculture, was brought to a succaaful conclus­ ion.on Saturday, October 21. Entrants to the Window Dreaaing Competition, conducted throughout the province during the week, num­ bered approximately twenty-five hun­ dred chain and indepentent stores. it is interesting to note that of more than a mile of trucks, entered In the Farm Products parade, held in Toronto on Wed need ay, October 18, fifty of these were entered by com­ mercial firm* This would clearly in­ dicate an attitude of co-operation taken by Toronto merchants, to- wanft any mova designed tv »t|m- ulating the sale of Ontario farm pro­ duct*. Calary Growers Orgaaiae For laipsm ad MarkaSiag Oo-opmatove snaitating wa chos­ en aa a pra«ftical m in i of dKri- buting their product, when the celery producers of Thedford recently or­ ganized the Thedford Celery Grow­ ers' Co-operative Limited. To date, approximately eighty per cent. o>f th« total acreage is controlled by thia group. While the crop will show a de­ crease to kune as compared with theft of last year, growers report a satisfactory growth and a promise of excellent quality. With a sain organization to handle district to trackers, as weH as to outside mar- keto, growers are optimistic as to the future of their Co-operative. It will be recalled that, during the last two years, returns to growers were moot unsatisfactory, due to competition amongst growers, and a lack of some orderly method of marketing. _______ / Baeon Production Feed* In the fallowing feed mixtures reeammencied flor bacon production the esmftial awsne feeds are com- bin»d in suitable proportaona: Wean­ ling mixt**re~groand barley, 100 pounds; ground oats, 200, shorts. 50; middlings, 100; bran, 50; bone men], 10; salt, 5; skim-milk or butt emu Ik, 3 pounds to each pound of meat If no milk, replace with 50 poumfa of tankage. Growing pig nurture — ground barley, 150 pounds; ground oote. 200; shorta, 100; middling 50; bone meal, 10; salt, 5; ddm-milk or buttermilk, 2 pounds to each pound of meaL If no nrilk, replace with 35 pounds of tankage. Finishing mix­ ture—ground barley, 250 pounds; ground oats, 150; aborts, 100; bone meal, 10; salt, 5; akim-tniBc or but- tarmiik, m pounds to each pound of meat If no miik. replace with 25 pounds of tankage. Where Crop* Fi« la There are some crops whieh are not well suited to very fertile »>)». Buckwheat, for example, often pro­ duces too much straw and too little grain on rich soils, especially those soils which are very high in pitro- gen Oats are HkeJy to lodge badly on soils too rick in nitrogen. On the other elements of fertility, there will foe profitable yields of wheat and barley Rye will grow wall on rich soils tut ft is also a psrtienMy good amp for tight Infertile soih. Turnips require a fairly fertile noil, but, if the soil h unbalancal is its fertility by having an orer-abuiid- ance of nitrogen is eottrpadrisMi wftft other eeteeents of fastiiity. tkas« will be luxuriant tope but small roots. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 16,1938 Page 6 YOUR INSPECT! MOSSLEY Society Wednes- PHONE 826 DORCHESTER WELCOMED QUALITY FUR SATIrresistible PricesNOVEMBER An Opportunity Month for After all, your fur coat is an investment. You spend more for it than any other garment ii/your wardrobe, and you expect more from it. That’a/why wise women insist on Quality Furs from lllbunr*. . Fashion and smartness is ever apparent in our iurs^ut quality must go hand in hand with it for true/ewJhomy. This month offers splendid opportunity fo '' rifty buyers. Mr. and .Mrs, R. C. Facey of Ham­ilton, spent the week end the guests of MIL and Mrs. R.. Jelly. ,Miss EWe Ward of Detroit, spent the week-end the guest of-Mr. and Mn. W, W. Scott.Miss Gladys Hutchison of Aylmer, visited on Friday with her parentis Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchison.The Women’s Missionary Society held a social and apron sale in the basement of the church on Friday evening. The chairman, Mr. A. J. Cararwall tin ext-soldiqr, presided over the Remembrance Day program which consisted of the following ar­tists: Readings, by Helen Gornish, Bernice Sadler, Joan Cornwall; gui­ tar soloa, Helen Smith; vocal solos, Harvey Johnson; talk on Armistice, Mr. Livingstone, and also a talk by the chairman on his experiences in the trenches. After the programme, refreshments were served and the apron sale took place. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson and family, spent Sunday the guesta of Mr. and Mrs. L. Jackson at Ham'ete- ville. Remember Illbury’a spec Repairing of For Coats a cleaning of Fura. WORK DONE AT W. IE ze in the Remode; are experts at the Woodatock’s Manufacturing Furrier 557 DUNDAS STREET A very successful chicken supper was held by the W. A. of St Peter’s Church, Friday last Some 170 guests sat down bountiful supperwhich was followed by an informal social hour and program presided over 'by the rector, Rev. G- G. Stone. Those contributing to the program were: Miss C. Thornhill and Miss Audrey Barker, songs; Miss J. Jelly and Mr. H. Small, piano solos; Mrs. F. A. Stone and Mra. G. G. Stone, piano duet. Mr. F. Boyes, M.P., spmke a few words of interest and encouragemenU^aad some game* were presided' over 'by the rec tonA meeting!was held recently in the interests of Ihe Boy Scout move­ment and afteF .some discussion it was decided to form a troop fior the community, the troop to probationary basis for the fl mbnths and a charter to be ap for as soon ns the boys are ready to pasu their tenderfoot testa and be sworn in. At a second meeting of the troop committee which was appoint­ ed, Mr. P. Hale was appointed chair­ man; Mr. Sanborn, Secretary and Mr. A. Armstrong, Treasurer. Mr. Pring and Rev. G. G. Stone arc to act as Scoutmaster and Assistant, re- apectively. Remembrance Day was observed in the village by a service in the Presbyterian Church, which was well attended, despite the stormy weath­ er prevailing throughout the day. The service was conducted by Rev. D. McKay, pastor, Rov. G. $. Stone Rev. Mr. Swfifctaan of Ilderton, B.jiiHfTminister for the Arm- Day service at the United Church here on Sunday. '.ended the r Mr. Roy day eveu- A few from here were’guests at a party at the home of Mr. and Mra. Cecil Beacham. The evening was spent in dancing. Mr. and Mra. Phillips and daughter Shirley, of Ingersoll, spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bartley. Mr. and Mra. R. A. Guest spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Cook of London.Miss Kathleen Moakcs of Wood- stock, spent the week-end with her parents here.Mrs. Jas. Vickera spent Saturday in London. ■—- r assisting ^nd the address being giveni by Rev. R. W. Craw. s Mrs. E. Wallace and Miss Nellie- Wallace spent the week-end with] friends in Brantford. I Mr. and Mrs. IL S. Hull who are removing to Toronto, spent the wrek- j end with Mr. and Mra. H. Mt O’Byrne.j The W. A. of St. Peter’s Church ; , met on Tuesday afternoon with the president in the chair. Miss Parker . read the scripture lesson and the ’ study book was taken iby Mra, Hun- ! ter and Mrs. Hale» It was decided to ‘ pack for Western relief as1 soon as possible. Final arrange­ ments were made for the forthqom- .1 ing irapper, after which the president ■ ctosad the meeting with prayer.• The A. Y. P. A. of St. Peter’s : : Church met on Monday evening. Miasi Edna Wallace occupied the chair. The report of the dramatic committee- as read and it -was decided to com- te with the other churches in district, has purchased Mr. J. A. Newell’s farm.Miss Nellie Morris spent several days last week with Mrio Beatty Metherall, Ingersoll.Rev. F. H. Ball of • United Chure) lecture FriAty .jhe'JSeachville an interestingevening in the United Church OB his trip to the continentand the HnJy ‘ were shown Sq Rev. Ball was Land. Colored slides ^illustrate the address. ter, Mise Frances opened with “O Canac J. W. Penroj address waC cal numbers' Mn, Ted Lon Clement. by his daugh- . The meeting dWii' and Rev. intel ’offered pfayer. The feraed with muai- Jim Longfleld, and Mr. Harry Mr. and Mrs. E. Hansford and family have moved to Mr. John Vieker’s farm. with a view, to a United inment at the car- thy on a the Dramatic liest possible was urged to bri ing an old member ready attended. The cent Conference at Each menfter the next meet- had not sl- f the re­ given by Frank Rickard and Leaman, Rev. G. G. Ston® addj few remarks. A paper was read , Miss B. Chittick on the Bqok of Re­membrance which is in process of completion to be placed in the Peace Tower in the Parliament Buildings at Ottawa. The report of the Effic­ iency Contest held last year was read, Dorchester being placed fourth among the rural branches. HARRIETSVILLE Mr. Robert Ewin of Harrietsvllle,’ left Saturday to spend a few weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Robert Eatough of Toronto.Mra. D. Smith of Belmont, spent last weak at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Rosa Secord. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noyea of Den- Will Garner, president. In the chair. The roll call was answered by giv­ ing hints on poultry. Mr. James Pil­kington WAS present and a moat in­ teresting talk on poultry raising and egg grading. Mrs. Lloyd Tracey gave a splendid report on the conventionMr. and Mra Alfred Noyea of Den- held in London. Mrs. Clarence Dem- field .spent the week-end with Mr. aray had charge of a contest It was aann,d! MM rrs . IWC’. Kc.r., ...... ... Mia, Audrey Pressey of Aylmer, apent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mr ’ Emery Pressey of Hor- rietsvill ?. Mr. nnd Mra. Robert Facey of Hamilton, were week-end guesta with Mr, and Mra. 3. E. Facey. The Tegular morning service of the Harrieteville United Church was conducted by Rev. Mr. Craw of Dor- Chester. MT. and Mra. George Dodds spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harry Wibon, Belmont. The Ladies Aid met in the base­ment of the United Church on Tues­ day of -test week, with Mra. N. Rtek-ard aa hoateas. The president, Mrs. Erle O’Neil, occupied the chair. The BANNER The funeral of the late Edward Clark, whose death occurred on Wednesday, Nov. Sth, was held in Banner United Church on Friday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Livingstone con­ ducted the service and the choir sang, “The Unseen City.” There were many beautiful floral tributes which testified to the high esteem in which the deceased was held. The pallbear­ers were Earl Brown, ifrank Clark, Calvin Sutherland, Wm. Ovens, A. Richardson. Intermufit was made in Banner Cemetery afld the services at the grave were ii^harge of members of Court BarntL^L-ri»r-eimw«si Or­der of Foresters. The late Mt Clark was a member of Banner Church, a valued member of the choi>«ince his decided that the members exchange Christmas gifts this year again. It was also decided that the Institute should make plans for the earing of a needy family in the ‘community. The December roll call will be ana-’ swered by donation to the Children's Shelter in London. The meeting closed with thpzsinging of the Na­tional AntbjwrTt SatdRa Mm is spent [ra. Emejy Prreaey spent rtFHunter of Gladstone, a few days with Mra. Dan Otto who is very ill in Detroit Mich.Mr. Thomas Hunter spent a few days last week with his daughters, Misses Eva and Carrie Hunter and "'-•"'--I lira, other r-e-l-a-t-i,ve—s —in La-i-n-- d--o-n--..minutes of the last meeting were 1 ‘he regular meeting of the Church read and adopted by the secretary, • Ettore Oh* was held on Friday Mra Roy Ferguson, aslo the roll cal) ’ evening in the school room of the and adding one new member. Since ' ebureh. The president, Wilbert Kerr, the test meeting there h«a been | occupied the chair. Scripture was $113.30 added to the treasury of the rwid Robbins. After the busl-Aid which were the vereipte of their 1 n™» community singing two uppers recently held. After thebuainena -wks settled, Mias Gertrude Me Vicar sang * pleasing song aceom- * panied Miss Grace Baa-orw Two papers were given by Mra, Dan. Me- A Viau- and Mra. Herb. Morris, which was much enjoyed. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mra. Penrose, after which a dainty wa« enjoyed and the meeting closed with prayer by Mist Marjorie Jack- son. CRAMPTON •octal half hour was spentJhii and Ru^ell Fsrgmon arVe BspDeennddiifnWg aa ffweww wwaeaelkras tino Mon-~ The regular meeting of the HaX- rietaville Institute was held on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 9th, with a splendid attendance at the home of Mra Clarence Demanay, with Mn. PUTNAM boyhood; a mcmber^A Order of Forcstera,'anfl Oxford Township GfftJT be greatly missed b. friends and acquuintanc naj^an North Rev. S. M. Sweetman of Itderton, occupied the pulpit here on Sunday evening In the interest of the Mis­ sionary Maintenance FundYoung People’s League -will meet aa usual thia (Thursday) evening.The W. M. S. held their annual autumn Thankoffering meeting on Thursday evening, in the school room of the church here. There was a aplendid program. Mra. Albert George, sectional president of Dor­chester, was the special speaker. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0L Fenton and', family were recent visitors -with Mr. apd Mrs. Tom Clark at Troy.Mrs. Gordon Beacham spent Tues­ day with her parents, Mr. and Mra. H. Matthews. Mn and Mra. John Fenton and daughter Elizabeth and son Grant, of London, visited BoxaJl and Mr. an^ ton on Sunday. S ' Mrs, Allan Prie spent a few d^y* t with Mr. andMr. and MrwS® family were recent >,Mn. Geo.Lloyd Fen- er of S t Thomas, this week visiting Earl Brady.FXL Fuqton and and Mra. Roy Garland and Several members of the I. O. O. F. Lodge attended tMoaThMet given by the Woodstock 3J|O. O. F\Biembers Wednesday eveni' ' Mm H. E. Hem! ton visitor last weekMr. and Mrs. Char moved to Venchoyie. Mr. McLarty of t! I MUa Ethel Spe a »Mnil- Fartn ay have Thomae ford ip wfU hold afternoon. 3o DICKSON’S CORNERS Mr. and Mra. Earl Gordon and ftir •nd Mra Shires of Detroit, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Widiom HutchiMtk Mra Ira Truefitt of Tilteonburg, was a last week's guest with her sis­ter, Mra. J. Truefitt- . Mr. and 'Mra. Charles Taylor of Hniloybury, were recent guests of Mra R. 8. EJliott. -----~ Mi« Edith I Hushed at the Last Post's thrill, We lay our tribute at the heroes’ feet, Mrs. R. J. Kerr In a short speech, moved a hearty vote at thanks to Rev. Mr. Hedley and to all who gave of their time and talent to the pro­gramme. Mim Rows, as seconder, also voiced the appreciation of the Chap- close of Ingersoll, t with Mrs. Earl / Mr. Wesley Osratond, consisted of solos by Mra. D. W-Osmond and Mr. George PuLtaowt'fflSf no mental music Mias nd Mrs. Ralph Peters. Each was much appreciated. Then Lei Little took charge and conducted whkh were he The serving of refa very happy evening to games and cun testa enjoyed by olL nta, brought FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mr. ’eterStenabaugh at St George. \Mra. R. Rodgeraon ancF-Mus Fan­ ny Allen of IngeraoJl. visited with their aister. Mra. K Matthews and hews on Tuesday.Morriaon of London is days with hXr daugh- niert WaJlii a hunting trip.Mn and Mra J. W. Collins recent viritan with Lorne Baacham. ■was a Sunday Ftehbock. Mr. and Mra GordonMr. Wallace Vipaa, spent Friday in Loudon. Mr. and -Mra. Bruce McKay and wee son, Billie, were Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mra. Frank Armstaong. The Swastika Club presented their three act comedy, "Sweet William,’’ at Kintore, on Monday, to a well filled house. A Remembrance Day program, un­ der the auspices of the Admiral Mc­Dougall Chapter, LO.D.E., was held in the community hall on Saturday afternoon. Owing to weakber and road conditions, the gathering was not as large aa UBUHL but those who braved th* aiown.^ felt amply re­ paid after hearing th* splendid ad- dre» given bXUgw. J^r. Hedley oi Thamerford. _jjri iWjhccellent mus­ ical program, the following taking part: Selections, -piaoovrtguitar ana violin by the GortflynTrio of Dunn's; voeal selections by Mra,_A—Nekton. Mia, Nellie HMctlufah aud Mr. ‘Ted’ chapter, the sincere thinks of all ex­ pressing the hope that all would airive forward toward « world wide The Notional Anthem and etion by Rev. Mr. Hedley, rth while meeting.__ Z- the Ladies Aid will be h at the home of Mrs. Elmore Harris, the last Wednesday in November. ZENDA The November meeting of the W. M. S. and Mission Circle was held the first week in November, with a splendid attondaitee. After partaking of the excellent dinner provided by the luncheon committee, quilt blocks were pieced. The presi­dent of the W. M. a, Mra. Jim Ban­bury called the meeting to order and the busin cos part of the meeting was disposed of after -which the pro- A well attended meeting of the baptist Mission Circle -was held on Tuesday when the members and a number of visitors met for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mra. W. E. Barnett The ladies were busy work­ ing on patch wort. Mra. (Rev.) For­ sythe invited the ladies of the Circle to meet at her home in Salford for the December meeting. Mr. and Phi). Manual I and children visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Howard Phillipa.The Lndiei Aid met onJThuraday afternoon at the homo^rUra. Archie Rivera, with a vert-good attendance. The ladies spentxEi afternoon quilt­ ing a quilt to Io the balethey eppnec uJ aend ffWUy to the and MS. I were Sune Budd and■loots with Mr and Mr.Dr. and Master Saturday Beacham.A number attended the Edward dark at •Mr. and Mrs.famUy. visited with Ray Dundas at Sunday.Mr. Chao. Burka haa i. Earl Uren in North Oxford.Phillipa of Toronto, spent ire nee Day at his homo here, md Mm Arthur Foster eo- for two birthday dinners . 10th. thia being the enjoyed. A portrayal oj ing with noeth on (Tamme charge go minutes* silence was given Ira. GordonOliver aa Th a Girl; Mite" at Bui num Ole,, a, Bobble Foster, ry piaaaant day friends from here of the late Mn O. Fenton and r. and Mra on n. Boulding in Anrora. nneth Sutherland apent with Master Billie McMoIkin of Ingersoll^ Each num­ber was appropriate and\thorouBhly j which was in- and pre- Mbs V mid* winter. will Rivera for home aftcMp£jj ■teter, MraVta^YJ Mr. Alex. ri f » mother. Mieentiy. •A wry plaannl In the arhonl room of the church teat tha Mlsrior ©rail. The Child; Mra. ArtBkr Oliver, The Housewife; Mra. Arthur Tirid on, The Business Woman; (Mini Bella Row. The 8*leewoman; Mra. Hinge, The EngHeb Mother; Mr. Richard Seldon, The Street Car Conductor; Mr. Roy Rose. The Ex-Offlcer; Mr. Donald ROM, The Chief Speaker; Mr. Leelfe Hinge, The Under-Grad; F. Elliott, The Visiting Frenchman; Gordon Oliver, The Blind and Dto- abted Veteran; Mr*. M. Breen, The Dead steading for Peace— er by Mias DorisSwance read the scripture re. Ralph Peters favored in Japan. M tented a portion The meeting WM ng on Hospital Life Dqnald Howes pre the Study Book. by Mn. E, Harrison. A number from h funeral of the tats Mr. of ewrit on Saturday Mr. E. He-^- with prayer ded the Fletcher OOUk on Friday, birthday o also their gran of Mount Elgin. The heavy mow _ week remind us The lum en who have •ftow will melt and buij empty write.The loqd hunters ara bits since the snow came Ute can be tracked Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV 16,1938WHISPERING11^ M by JOHN U S Mlift—n>'i Instalment tYNOPSIS: Ruth W.rrrn, who lived la th* which joins our place on the cast and yours on the south—he’» always hint­ ing that I ought to take it up before any one else does. He watches that section like a hawk. Well, here's the point I'm not saying anything to Dad, Uw ruch b located 8$ i railroad. Old Charley numbers on their side* were still glar­ingly conspicuous—sometimes she could check six or seven animals all within a mile as she looked carefully from a hilltop. She still considered her system of marking very fine.The summer rains, having been un­usually generous, had gradually ceased except for an occasional thunderstorm tod ba Ann. • kereuleaa WWMO □ t nlied | OC«TD sod iodisa blood. Sn»»rly h ificult which tn buy cattle. She rre«I«t» no reply-S3" Sr SS t r ber three quarter ini er eat la Dead Lantern NOW CO ON WITH THE STORY; "You see,” explained Will, “the rain that falls between the top of the moun­tain range and the dike sinks into the ground and goes down to bedrock. But it can’t get past the dike and is impounded under the surface. Where the wall crosses this arroyo is the lowest point, and if* there we found wet sand last year.”They came up to the dike Fifty ■ leet above the arroyo bed it rose, form­ ing a waterfall during rains, and be­ low was a great sandy hole. The bot­ tom of this hole was damp.Ruth could hardly conceal her dis­appointment—she had pictured a pleas­ ant little pool, and the bottom of the sandy hole looked as though some one had ipilled half a nail of water there, twenty minutes before. But Will was boyishly enthusiastic. "There she i*! Believe me, when you find a damp place in this weather, there's joroething doing.”When Alfredo aod Don Francisco came with the shovels. Will directed them in excellent Spanish to dig from the damp spot toward the wall. In less than a haft hour there wa* real water at the bottom of the trench.She and Will returned to the bam for a rook drill and a sledge—the plan was to drill through the dike into the water beyond.Will and Alfredo took turns at swinging the iledge, while Don Fran­ cisco held the drill, giving it a quarter turn at each *troke. The drill sank in steadily; at every blow a little more water trickled around the inch-thick bar of steel. Snavely, Ann and the Mexican woman came to look. Four hours after they had begun, the sound of sledge on drill began to change subtly—“It's coming! We're almost—through 1” Wills voice was tense with excitement as he swung the fledge. A few more strokes, and the drill shot in six inches at one blow. No one made a sound. Will dropped the sledge. Every eye wa* on Don Francisco. With both hands he worked "e drill up and down to loosen it Slot../ lie pulled it out and as it came, water spurted around it in ever increasing volume. The drill was out and a muddy ipeut ol water struck the sand three feet away from the wail. Every one, from David to old Don Francisco, made some kind of noise. Ruth hugged the first person at hand, until she discovered it was Snavely. And even Snavely shook hands all around—real running water was too much for the old cattleman.No one *lept tliat night. They kept the fire for it* light and sat around w.ichmg the spout of water. Every now and then, some one took a drink, and although tile water wa* Still quite muddy, declared that it was nrobably the purest water in Arizona. With Ihe proper troughs it would water every head of stock the Dead Lantern could ever carry and, inci­dentally, si though Ruth did not sus­pect it, the value of the ranch had in­creased by some thousand* of dollars since that last blow from Will s iledge. _ By daylight * temporary dam had oeen thrown across the arroyo for the use of the cattle until the water could be piped to a permanent pond, Snavely had actually helped to ouild thi* dam. But when the cattle had been driven up the arroyo and every one wa* going back to the ranch house for breakfast, Ruth tensed"' that Smvtly was rapidly returning to nor­mal. After the midday meal Ruth and David acooninanicd Will to the mail box to meet Old Charley, Before they 1efl, however, Will had to take a last look at the water. Not a single cow wa* at the pond; they had all had their water and now were scattered over the pasture.On the way to the mail box the three friends talked incessantly. David rede with Will. It was when Old Charley’s car ap­ peared far down the highway that Will •aid "I’m planning a little joke on Dad. He I* always kidding me about leaving the ranch for the city—I know that he hopes some day HI come home for good and help hitn raise cattle. Tbere'i a piece of homestead property" .AVON The Young People’* held on Tuesday, evenl Ing opened with the tfreaident. Miw Gtedya Newell in th* c gramme waa in charge of the dw o tional convener, Mr. Clartnce Fo*. & A was fast disappearing and the cattle were drifting to the neighborhood" of Late one afternoon Ruth and Al­ fredo were returning from the south pasture driving a poor-grade heifer. The heifer was to be butchered and it is axiomatic among cattle owners that only tlie off-eokJr, the dish-faced, the knock-kneed, and the sway-backed house, Ruth rode toward the moun­tains, leaving Alfredo to bring in the heifer alone. There had been water in a pool farther up the ravine the week before and Ruth wished to look.at the cattle which would remain in the vicinity as long as the water lasted. Alfredo always picked up his gui­tar and stood near the door, his eye on the fresno outside. but this trip I'm going to pull sMkcs at Los Angeles and come home for good. I expect to get back about a month before the round-up and I'm not going to say a word to Dad but just sneak out to that homestead and put up a shack and live there. It’ll be a kick when he discovers somebody squatting on that choice section of The girl laughed. "Be careful he doesn't take n shot at you before lie discovers who it is." Old Charley honked the horn as he sighted the three by the nail box. Ruth turned to Will. "It seems dread­fully inadequate to say ’thank you’— "Good Lord! I've had the time of my life!"Ruth looked at hi* feet. "I shall remember that the Dead lantern owes you a pair of shoes, not to mention trousers—why didn't I think to lend yon same overalls f He laughed, as Old Charley turned from the road. "Al! right, Ruth, but I’ll be needing boots instead of shoe* the next time you see me.”Within a week after the develop­ ment of the watej the summer rains had begun. Almost every afternoon brought * brief shower; great, cold, pelting drop* making the desert spar­kle, redolent with the perfume of greasewood. Usually, after these showers, the sun shone for a time be­fore it slipped behind the mountains— as though to remind the desert that it still wa< master. There had been two severe storms which turned the arroyo* and gullie* into angry little river*. All the deepened pond* were full to overflowing and water lay in small natural pools in many of the deeper canon*. The cattle were everywhere—there was so much water tliat they could go where the feed wa* choicest and they made good use of the opportunity. The remains of the cottonseed meal was stored in the bam and the band of bottle-fed calves was scattered. Al­ ready, every animal on the place seemed two-thirds fat. The Mexican* worked on their house—Ruth knew that they were happy and would *tay indefinitely. Every evening lor an hour after sup­ per she and the girl Magda had les­sons in Spanish and English. When the hour was up Ruth went back to the ranch house, for, as the end of the lesson approached, Alfredo always picked up hi* guitar and Hood near the door, hi* eye on the fresno outside.Snavely seemed to have changed subtly since the discovery of the water. Ruth sensed that he had begun to re­ gard her in a different way; it was a* tf she had proved that the wa* not. to be frightened, *he could no longer be treated as a child. She had shown him that *he knew something about ranching; and, since the drouth wa* safely past, that she stood a chance of meeting her note. But the girl knew that Snavely was far from becoming reconciled to her presence on the ranch; he hated her and he hated the Mexicans, Another thing about this strange man hid come to her notice; he seemed to be looking at the old well whenever bewas near the ranch house. Ruth had never teen him go there since he had built the board fence around it; but many time* she had watched him coming up the path from along the lide of an entering gully and neared the upper level, her eye caught a white object hidden among the un­dergrowth in the gully bottom farther ahead. Presently she taw that the ob- the red-brown side of a bull. The ani­mal appeared to be lying stretched out, and even though she could see little quick tightening at her throat that the bull’s position was unnatural. Dis­mounting, she half walked, half slid, to the bottom of the gully and picked proached, half a dozen great buzzards flapped into the air on reluctant wings. Tlic next morning she and the two Francisco and Alfredo held a long consultation together but could come to no definite conclusion—some sick­ ness such as conies to the strongest of things. As the three companions rode on. the black buzzards slowly circled into the gully.Suddenly Alfredo pointed south- wheeling low above an oak tree which rose from the entrance of a gully iz the opposite tank of the ravine. By noon, five more dead animal* had been found within a radius of a 1*1 As she approached, half a dezen great buzzards flapped into the ait on reluctant wings. Toronto, were guests of the former’s 1 Mr. 3 the clump of bushes There was much Ruth was so busy that she still had five books to read of the half dozen Wil! had sent her. Each morning she rode out with Don Francisca and Al- Every fifth day she carried a slip cd paper with number* from one to twenty-two and rode until she had checked all of the bulls. The white mile. Ruth, half tick with anxiety, rode back to the ranch house lor Snavely who had remained at the cor­ rals shoeing horses. The old cattleman listened to what »he had to say, then shrugged. “You're liable to find a dead cow or two most any time—too bad about the bull, but they'll die just the same a* anything else.” ."But we’ve found six altogether—all lucently dead!"Snavely grew mare attentive. “SI* —five besides the bull r"Yes." "Well, now, that don't look so good. Here, I'll just saddle up an' have a look."He shook hit head after he had studied the circa** of Number Six. . The buzzard* had eaten very little, but they did txu go far away. “I don't know just wh*t to make of it—maybe if wc could find a fresher ooc. Stilt it ain't black leg. anybody could tell that. Don't look like he'd been hurt in no fight, neither," "Mr. Snavely." nid Ruth as they rode toward the oak tree where several buzzard* stood or walked about, Sou will have to be going into town for supplies soon anyway—why not go to­morrow and send out a doctor—a veterinary?" Contmu<.-d Next Week Hoyle and Mr. Maric Parson and mus­ ic by Rev. J. Penrose. Mr. and Mrs. Dafoe were then presented with a chair, a floor lamp and an electric iron. The presentation address was read by Mr. Chas. Hoyle. Fitting re­ plies were made by Mr. and Mrs. iea. Both Mr. and Mrs. Dafoe will be greatly missed in thia community and good wishes go with them to their new home. Mrs. Bertha McIntyre has return­ ed to her homo In Inger»ol| after spending • week with Mr*. Sarah Mc­Intyre. aunt. Mm Sarah McIntyre on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. John Fulton were Sunday gueate of Miss Eliza Row. Church service was held at 11 a.m. on Sunday with Rev. J. Penrose in charge. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered to those guest* of London ol^ Mias Eza -d Whaley spent with the fom Fulton of TUb Clifford were Miss Walker and t Zi3Q with< Andrew ir was held a* usual ntendent, Mr. and Missclntyre at th® piano. Mis* ~ - Temperance win meeti at the Chambers on add rem. The Ladies borne of Mrs. Tuesday afternoon. Beattie Mra. John Me. and Mm. Mark Panon. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Huntley of Put­ nam, were Sunday guests of Mr. and who have been conducting in the Avon school for several weeks, held their final meeting on Friday evening. Mr. (Mark Paraon was an Itvarwoll vm tor on Friday. Mr. Milton Pollard. Mr. John Pol­ lard and Mr. Harry Alliaon. apemt I a day last week in Newark. U n John Darrow aij/^lttle daugh­ ter, Patay, of TlBsonUurg, te visiting her gfatar, Mro. R*? Hunter. Mr. Hontc^zfuchen* of IngnnoU, ririted hiM rfber, Mr. Fred Riche™, Sr., on ^Monday. Quift a number from the comnMm- ity left last week for the opening of the hnnYtH^--,*nn jn Nc-ehn n Oa- t*rio, Hecirsnr»Jte^|jumoni: Harold Harri*, Floyd LfttlcT>ti* Boyce, Ray Hunter, Frank L^nroQ.'' Itns and George RouKon of Cra™. ton. Mrs. EUen e meet-Johnson of Springfield. RI!—ev-Mili C. Foster and maake WM furnished by the Penrose's, iscootnpatiJed tty Amerada Cade. Andrew. Mra. E. Johnson of St. Thomas, is tile gtwot of her sister, Mra. A. Pil­ kington. Mr. John Clam ent of London, spent —J Ll. 1______■___ A fare well party for Mr. and Mr* John Dafoe and famil mov- o| Fridayeven gramme eotudatad o instru- ity *i chairman for tr home. A good pro­ provided. Mian Amanda pianiit for comnxin- , Frank McIntyre waa mental by Mise Amanda Cade; a reading by Mr*. Harold Mahar; a duet by Grace and Dorothy Boww, accompanied by Mr* Dawwe; a rW - Ing by M n. Belle Beww; a mouth or- Mrs. tirant C^rkas were Sunday ts of the letter’s mother. attend* VtRSCHOYLE Cbolr pr>ct nesday evening at Amand* Cade, with a held on Wed* Mn. Robt. Ireland of TUisoubarg, w»a the gwwt of her elater-in-law, Mn. John Boyc^ for a fepAhy* hot November wveni n g,^bit*. E. Cories* U spending the winter at the home of Mr. and Mr* Jne. Corl»e. Mr. Ed. Cletncot te (pending twoweek* hunting In MuxkoAa. | visited in' Miss Mary Andrew of Dorehroter,' *”<i-spent the week-end at her bom* hare. Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Johnson ofLondon, spent Sunday with Mr. and Geo. Oorlea. Mr. M. S^wt^bhokfing their J»^Ung thia Thursday the home of Mr*. Story Plant of South Woods lee, the Home sod School Club waa pos^i pened Friday, an the speaker. Mr. Manning of Stratford, was unitile tn ■■■ THAT "LIKE THE DICKENS" FEELING IS LIVER Wake Up Your Liver Bile. Feel Fit. You Needn't use Calomel To Do It „Y THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY,'NOV. 16,1983 Page?~ NOVEMBER 24-25 ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARESMONTREAL $8.60 From INGEChildren usual QUEBEC $11.85 LT, INGERSOLL Ar. MONTREAL GO1JNOVEMBER 2/NOVEMBER 25 on “The Gospel of Comfort,” by Min Erma Drake. The offering "**a taken up and the meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Bene­diction, after which * short time was spent In game) In charge of Messm. Donald Strachan and Loma Jolliffe.In spite of the bad condition of the roads, due to the heavy snow storm over the week-end, the servi­ces In the United Church on Bunday morning were very well attended. The pastor, Rev. C. C. Strachan, wu* in charge of the church service *i 10 o’clock and delivered * very impresa-LETTER FROMAMAN OF 90About Hi* RheumatismWe do more than that—we congrat-ulate him on being aide to write at ’ clilly a* he hasbeen suffering ft jm rheumatism.Thia i* what he CM in hl* letter NOVEMBER 25 Convenient connoctinjZuebec City. FINAL EXCURSION THIS YEAR / RE1UKN4KG in* Sunday, (ticket* not good on No. 15 frotq Ml-1----1 ) Obtain/ tickets end jnf«»*«»xrinn fromINGERSOLL. ONT. -NDMM»-rtaT5epot Ticket Agent* - PHONE 96 REDUCED FARE TICKETS ALSO ON SALE AT'DORCHESTER STATION PHONE D501 CANADIAN NATIONAL MOUNT ELGIN A meeting of Sunday School teach­ers and those interested in Sunday School work was held in the echool room of the United Church on Mon­ day evening of last week to discuss a teacher training course. The meet­ ing was opened in a devotional way with Rev. *C. C. Strachan ottering prayer, after which it wtw moved ana seconded that Rev. Mr. George Van- Loon of Salford, take charge. It was agreed that a standard training school in this district be organized for a courao of study in connection with Sunday School work It was de­cided to hold tho school the third week in January in the Continuation School and that there be three cour­ ses for study: 1st, materials and methods _ for^ young people’s pro- gramme^; 2nd]'gro»jng life of the child; 3r4, generals course-on the Old Teatamenk It was moved and- second­ ed that Rev. Mr. VanLoon be the teacher for. the young people’s course; Rev. Mr. Shields of Otter­ville, have charge of the study of growing life and^that Dev. M \Dav- idaon of TiUsonbtrrg, 'be the lehduj^ for the Old Testament study. Rev. Mr. Foraythe of Salford, was ap­pointed superintendent and general manages-of the school;>Mra. F. Small, the secretary-treasurer; and Mr, Don­ald Strachan, tho recreational leader. After a discussion of other matters in connection with the course of study, the meeting, adjourned, being closed with prayer offered by Rev. F. J. Forsthe. Mrs. John Fleming and Harold were London visitors on Monday of fast week.Preparations are proceeding apace at the Mount Elgin Continuation School, under the efficient manage­ment of the teaching staff, MT. Verne Belyea, principal and Mias Winona Turvey, assistant, for ' the annual commencement and graduation exer- cisee, to 'be held on Friday evening, I Nov. 17th, in the Forester's Hall, Mount Egin. At the (present time the school has its largest enrollment of pupils since its erection in 1922 and it promises to provide an excellent entertainment well up to the high standard of previous years. Practice for the play, entitled, "Skidding", ore well under way aa well as prac­ tices for music, choruses, etc. Mr. Eugene Duffy, formerly of the Bank of Montreal, Woodstock, hu been transferred to the Bank of Montreal, London. Bom—On Saturday*. Nov. 4th, to Mr. and -Mts. Leighton ' Gilbert of ThaTiiesford, a daughter, Elizabeth May. Mrs. Kiah Clarke spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mra. Archie Clarke of Ingersoll. Mr. Clarke who has been seriously ill, is improving.' pel The speaker spoke of the signi­ ficance of Remembrance Day, and paid tribute to all those who modo the supreme sacrifice in the Great War, and tho two minutes of silence were observed. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper was observed at the close of the address, and one new member was received into tiie church by letter. Tho choir rendered the anthem, “God's Trails Lead Home.” Tho Sunday School followed at 11 o’clock, with an attendance of 100, in charge of Mr. Charlie Steak- ley with Miss Gladys Allen presiding at the piano. The superintendent announced that all those who were writing on the National Temperance Study Cobras, hand in their papers in two week’s time on Sunday, Nov. 26th. He also read a letter of appeal for food, clothing, Christmas toys and candy to be sent free of charge by the railway companies to those in the desolate areas of the West. On Sunday, Nov. 19, Sunday School will be at 10 o’clock, and tho church service in the evening at 7.30. in charge of RevxtL C. Strachan.Three more/members of the Mount Elgin huntlngiclub, namely Dr. H. M.Barrett, Churl ley, left on Martin, Will Stoak- 'hursday morning oflast weak for th\north to join those who left on Monday, Nov. 6th.Remembrance Div was fittingly observed at the PubIR\School on Fri­ day of last week, wherN^he teachers, Mr- Donald Straolmrt HHT^Tiss tHlliT Drake gave Ik on the a)of the day, (explaining to why this day^was held Oration.Mra. (Dr.) S. couple of days last weel tivco in London. lifirapce t pupils >tnmem- ria spent a t'teitA Ala­ for Sou!I. W. Hagan, school Inspector, visit to the ford, paid his official Rrrajwiblic school on atism. Sine taking Krpd had anojXer ith/f^ammatory rheum- p/that time I have been chen Salts, and have not attack. But my hands somewhat stiff. I take Kru- very morning before break- cause I am sure it has this writing, u I am ninety years old. G.Kruechen dissolves away those needle-pointed crystals of uric acid which are th® cause of all rheu­matic troubles. It will also flush these dissolved crystals clean out of the system. Then if you keep up “the little daily doea," excess uric acid will never form again. the Baptist Church on Sunday even­ ing when Rev. Mr. Forsythe delivered a splendid addresa. 'Messrs, Fred Blackbum and Lyle Mansfield song L“There’s Sunshine in My Souh” which was very much enjoyed. The service on Sunday, Nov. 19 th, will be at 11 o'clock, and Sunday School at 10 o’olock- Mrs. Oscar Wright of Salford, spent a day last week with Mrs. H. H. Freemore.Sorry to report the illnes sof Mr. Charlie Sinden and hope he will soon be around again.Irvine JProugjL-and Donald Fleming spent orfe day last week in Windsor.Mr. NMspn Corbett made a busi- jessMpp tyr-^opto last week.P r a y d f in connection with the BiAt home TIT Held on ] and wasl 1 Mrs. Clayton Mans- efantog of last week, tiended. This week Remarkable Values—FOR—Thursday, Friday, SaturdayAT YOUR FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTRE NEW 38 INCH WOOL CREPE 98c YD. A splendid new AH Wool dress material, in Dark Brown, Green, Copen, Car­dinal and Blue. Cold Weather Ahead! WHITE ALL WOOL BLANKETS $7.00 PR- Cosy and warm. Size 64 x 84 inches. Pink or Blue Striped Borders. PON’T MISS THIS SPECIAL SALE OF SMART NEW FELT and SATIN HATS In Colors Black, BrownrNavy, Red and Green, good styles... In Small, Medium and Large Head Size* $1.95 27 INCH , FLANNELETTE 15c YARD In Plain White, Fan-cy BlueStripes, supply^low. Zand PinkBuy your 4 PLY SCOTCH FINGERING YARN $1.19 LB. Good quality Wor­sted Yarn for socks or sweaters. In all the wanted shades. SEEGHrtTSALE OF ENGLISH CHINA CUPS and SAUCERS.................................59c Thursday of la.st week. Miss Helen MacKay, teacher of the Culloden public school, and a former teacher of the Mount Elgin public school, spent the week-end with Miss Maude Smith. Mra. Robert Barrett and sister, Miss C. Hudson of Salford, spent a few days this week with Mra. (Dr.) H. M. Barrett and fanny. We are sorry to report, th® illness of Mra. Dan Thornton. We hope she •will soon be better again. The many friends in this commun­ity of Mrs, Patrick Kerwin will be sorry to hear of her serious illness at her home in Tillsonburg. A number of the members of the B. Y. P. U. of the local Baptist Church, attended the Baptist Young P.^P1«'S Bally held at the Burgess- ville Baptist Church on Tumday evening of last weak. Mr. George Turner of Mount Elgin, took port in the opening devotional exerelsra The banner given to the Union hav­ing the highest percentage of mem­ bers at th© rally, went to the Mount Elgin B- Y. P. U. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck of Embror* visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra A. H. Downing.Mra. George House Jr., and little daughter Maryin, visited at the home of her father, Mr. Emigh at Bur- gessville, last week.There was a good attendance at day cvenir itoi - Haro! in the church on Thurs­ iohr Mllverton, was a vls- of his brother, Mr. Mra Lucy Nicolson of Detroit, is spending some time at the home of Mra M. Blake.Mrs. Charlie Stoakley of Galt, spent last week with relatives here. SALFORD NEWS Mra Charles Williams and little daughter, Norma, of Miller’# Com­ers, spent a day last week with her alster, Mra George Baskette. Mr. Louis Barrett, accompanied by Messrs. Bert Hartnett end Orrie Harris of Mount Elgin, left on Mon-day, Nove mi hunting ex country. Mr. nod 'Tth,-Uy, motor, on a lit ion to tha-^DOrth Mrs.daughter Jean and sot ^ALK CkST O R E S .jlMITtO PHONE 56 PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS INGERSOLL verse of scripture was quoted. Re- , relatives nt Grand Bend for a few Mrs Chnrie days last tore Tiuunesford’aMrs, GreA> few days lai her son, Mr. J Greiuon. •Mr. and Mi W>§toakley spent a few reek^with relatives at and WdHalcx pry of Kirkton, spent a A week at the home of flarry Greason and Mrs. Crane and little eon, Neil of Zenda, were visitora 'with Mr. and Mrs. Georg© Baskette, on Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Page and daughter Miss Ethel and Mn Robert Honeas were week-end guests of the former’s son, Mr. Arthur 'Page and Mrs. Page st Samia.Born—On Tuesday, November 7, at Alexandru Hospital, Ingersoll, to i.'oble Baskett, dIugh H w h ” B ports were given by the secretary and treasurer and routine business transacted. Election of officer* will take place at the meeting. Dur­ing tne program the topic, “The World for Christ,” taken by Mrs. Jenvey, was presented in dialogue form, the leader representing a wo­man not interested in Missions while , the needs, of India, China, Japan,' Africa, South America and Home, Missions were presented by Mra. J.M. Swance, Mrs. Peyton Ranney, | Mra Pogue, Mra Harry Bartram, Mrs. a Nancckivell and Miss Fernie ■Shelton. Gleanings on Home and Foreign Missions war® given by the superintendents. A reading, “Remem­ bering”, touching on Armistice D*y, was given by Miss Fernie Shelton. The meeting dosed with * hymn and days. lobby, were Fred H A T S Style* on Display H*i» R>mod«Il«d Large Head 3i>*» Aho Millinery Trimaing* For Sale M ISS G R E E N Milliner NO. 1 HIGHWAY, BEACHVILLK LET US GIVE YOUR CAR A MOTOR GAS and OIL Ingersoll Auto Electric Edith Case of fl day visitors oi Young and fami Earl Sherk and Miss loodstock, were Sun- AMr. and Mrs. P. & The regular V Ui board meeting of the will be held on W noon, Nov. 22nd, in\ of the United Church Mr. and Mra, Fi attended the Literc Dereham Centre on latterly official 1 United Church, Wednesday aftsr- the school room of test week. Mr. Phili talk on his visit to th®V Progre* World’s Fair, at)Mias Wade of Salford I tome time with Mra Ceci 'Hie Ladies Aid of Ik a Phillipa r meeting at “ny evening Hill at Beaconsfield. "x Mr. and Mns. Thomas PageT^st companled Mr. William Ellery ana- daughters, Mi usee Alice and Grace of Verachoyle, to Henaall, where they spent a few days the gueste of relatives and friends. Twenty-four members of the B. Y. P, U. attended the annual B. Tr. P. U. rally of Oxford County, held at BurgMsviile Baptist Chureh, on Tuesday evening and report it to bo a splendid uuceeaxMra Fred Page and Miss Ethel Page were guests at the home ot the former'* niece, Mra, Charles William* of Miller1* Corners, a couple of days last week.The public school inspector, Mr. J, W. Hagan, paid hia regular offic­ial visit to the school on Thurad»y.Mra George Nutt and daughter, Miss Gladys, ware recent visitor* at the horn© of the formur’a brother, Mr. William Corbett and Mrs. Cor­bett in Tillsonburg.The member* of tho Cheerful Workers’ Class of the Baptist Orurch The Eadies' Mission Circle of the Baptist Church . was entertained at the home of lhb"®resident, Mrs. J. M. Swance, for thew regular meet- Hgg on Wednesday, which was largely atfbuded. A hot chicken dinner was eervei^at noon by the hasteiw, UMtet- ed by F. Forsythe and Mra B. G. Jenreyi*Srhe vice-president, Mra. M. Pogue, presided over the after­ noon meeting wrjkjh opened with a hymn with Mrs. Bert Nancekivell at th® piano, Bev. J. F. Smythe offered prayer. In response to tHrtroll call a HOME FO R Mizpah Be nod Mr, and Mr London, were and MraUtead Miss WMm, tian^z ■Arthur Lennel], of extent guesta of Mr. Alpin. ne Robiton, spent th?*week parents, Mn and Mrs. Onrnk hotdln; th.I. tn™.) b„. Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 29th. to which ereryone Is cordially welcome to attend. in the Interests kLj Temperance movement was n th£ United Chnrcft school romn on Wednesday afternoon of — spent toeweek-end at the home of Mn Harry Gre«ory returned w ne with him, having spent * few days at the home of her son, v™’ mre«oe cf th.People S Leaeme of the Unit­ ed Church, was held In the church «hool „„ OT«nl0 tOt Hirt _______k ... Sunday School held their monthly . meeting at the home of their teacher, i Mra. Byron Jenvey, on Friday even­ ing. The president, James Mead, I presided over the business period, I which wua followed by a pleasing pro­gram, consisting of class songs, Bible rending by Clifford Boilings; piano duetto fay Mtaes Helen and Ina Banbury; * reading by Miss Au­ drey Bartram and an interesting talk by Mr. Jenvey on the manufacture of cellophane. The pleasant evening concluded with dainty refreshment* served by the hostesa.Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Way were visitors at the home of the former’s sinter, Mrs. Charles Smith, of Swea- borg, on Friday.Mra Edna Mayberry and non Jock, of Ingersoll, spent tho week­end with the former’s parent*, Mr. ----- praaannc. MinSaS? J®’”*" in ch*ir’ and Mi”. R d_i th. J-a--m---e-s- a—s■ pia-nI—is.t. mAfwterr UthISe ODBC Ing exorcise. th, minutes secretary, Mire Rosemary McInerney. The president then read th© 28rd Pss^m and offered prayer. Mm Gladys Allen and Mr. Lome Jolliffe teen gave their reports of the recent Young People's R*Wy, held at Bar- gremrille, whieh WM followed with a discuMion. The first vice-president. Mis* Gladys ABen. then presided orer the meeting and the following pro­ gramme VM put on and very much enjoyed: A vocal solo, Mias Ruth Hscrb; a piano and moetti organ leetion by Mn Harold Fleming; an instrumental duet by the MIMSS Era and Grace Jolliffe, and the topIe Prayer meeting was held at the Baptist Church paraonoga on Wed­ nesday evening with on attendance of twenty-two. This meeting will be held regularly on , Wednesday evening, during the winter months.Mr. Thomas Richsrds of Mount Elgin, spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. Louis Richards and Mra Rich- children Elliott, Sydney, Dougiar, Ethel and Beatrice of Smithville, parents, Mr. and Mra WHHam Por­ter and with Mx. and Mrs. ABiert Kckett.Mr. and Mra Fred Galpin apant the former’s birthday on November 6th, guest* of his son, Mr. Stanley Galpin and Mns. Galpin of Ingereoll.Mr. and Mrs. William Markham of Bporta, Mra Albert Morithom of Tfewnburg, and Mr. and Mrs. WiH Airs. Harley McBeth entertained a number of ladies to dinner and a quilting ibec on Tuesday of last week.Donald Hughes, &f London, wu* a visitor at the home of hia unele, Mr. Hugn Hughes, a few day* last week.Misses Evelyn and Clara Peck, ipent the week-end the guests of re­latives in Toronto. The W. M. S. held their Thanks­giving service on Sunday evening, November 5th. The president, Mra. W. H. McBeth, presided and the scripture lesson was read by Mra J. C. Roberts, followed by prayar by Rev. Mr. Hedley. The guest speaker wae Mra (Rev.) Hedley, of Thorne»- ford, who delivered a very helpful address. Special music was furnished by a Indies choir, with Mra Ralph Foiden as guest soloist and with Mrs. Fred Wilson presiding at the organ.Miss Zerefa Smith spent tho week­ end at her home at Delmer. ■Cramp-Mister Brush Mr. and Mra JmBojf Hayeock, of Ingersoll, were Tuesday visitors at the homo of their nephew, Mr. Del­ bert Haycock?-and Mra. Haycock. Mr. Charles Quinn and daughter, /Mira Almd) Mr. and Mrs. John Quinn and granddaughter, Marion Quinn, called Sunday afternoon, on Mr. John Manser, who is seriotwly ill at hia homo In West Oxford. ■H R and Mra Sidney Hawes, from near JngenKll, were guests at the shame of Mr. and Mra. A. Mend, on Wednesday.Mr. Charles Woodhouse, of Be*c- Joshua Brush, a travelling man, Who sailed the briny main, Was Mr. Brush In England And Senor Brush in Spain. The Frenchies called him Monsieur Brush, But the Germans were his bane. For they alwaya railed him Herr Brush, Which he thought was quite inane. PROFESSIONAL CARDS onofiild, home oil kett and ' There was a recent visitor at the hia sister, Mns. Noble Bas- Er. Baskett,IM a good attendance at the Sunday d_r_to—ol -a-n--d-- -r—egu-l-a--r-- c--h--u-r--c-h-service, at thM Baptist church, on Sunday mornin^Kc dition of the road) chell, the superin over the Sunday ineidering tho eon- tMr. Shortnan Mit- endont, presided the close of which tMk date for the annual Christmas entei set for December 20th.regular service, at 11 inment was flowing the ; s’cloek. theordinance of baptism was adminis­ tered to dx candidates by the pastor, Rev. J. F. Foroythe. Mr. and Mra Ernest Haycock and Rosa Fewater, were Woodstock visi­tora on Monday! Mr. and Mra C. J. Hines, of Inger­soll, and Mr. and Mra Thurwell Dun­ ham, of West Oxford, were Sunday guest* of Mo. and Mra T. Dunham. Mr. and Mra Russell Lewis of Flint, Mich., were recent callere at the home of Mr- and Mra J. C. Rob­ erta. ,The Young People’* League was held on Wednesday evening, with the preaideat, Theadore Nancekivell In charge of the opening devotional exercises and businea* period. The program was preaided over by Mlaa Annie Wilford. Miorionary euperin- tendent. After the singing of a hymn. by Murray McBeth. A reading was given by Mias Ethol Warren, after which Mise Ciara Fade gare ■ splen­ did report of the evening saasion of the Young Psople’a convention held at BumwMiUa. The topic taken from th® Sth ehspter of the study book, “His Dominion of Canada,” on tW life of Dr. Woodeworth, Mbk rionary in Wertem Canada, was giv­en by Mra R. B- Nancekwell. Mi« Zerefa Braith fartred with > piano tribnted a vocal ado, accompanied by Mra Pearaon. Cleaad -with ahymn LEGAL CARDS ’no 1C. WARWICK'R. MARSHALL. B-A. BARRISTER lie MAH Solicitor, Notary Pub- ding,f^g^Hoya! Bank BuiL rooll. Phone 290. Red- BARRIS' lie. Oi Tribune. BARRISTER. Solicito lie. Office at Roy»L Ingonoll. ( N< PHYSICIANS (LONG, M.D.. C.M. Office Idran * epeeiafly. AUCTIONEERS ALRX ROSE LICENSED AUCTHONEER for Ska LICENSED AUCTIONEER far A* Cens try- INSURANCE Pages THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 16,1933PHONE IISCooler WilberCall* For Wi Thing*To XFlette. Gowns.. to 91.49Bloomers........J Combinational.,98c to 93.95 ■the Jersey WoX Dreases.. Blankets,/Fancy T3.75 to 99.95 Printed jerettes, 36”, 2C .......... 29c Lumber lannels, 36", 33c NHV4.-M1LLINERY To weZr with your Fur C Brtaut shades—Vejjaf^i ^I LFORD INGERSOLL < ARMISJLGE-ITAY iConitedfdfrom page 1) Chapters of tho Imperial Order, Daughters of the Empire, members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Can­ adian Legion, Ingersoll Branch; rep- reaentatives of other local organiza­ tions, and some members of the Boy Scouts. The programme at the park was presided over by Councillor W. E. Manzer. The Ingersoll Citizens' Band, accompanied the singing of the opening hymn, “0 Canada." Rev. • Don. Cameron, minister of the Inger­ soll Baptist Church, led in prayer. The placing of the wreaths at the base of the flag staff memorial at the pork was conducted under the direction of the I. 0. D. E. repre­ sentatives. A nurdber of beautiful wreaths were placed by local organ­ izations and individuals. After tho observance of the two minutes of silence at 11 o'clock, the Lament was played on the bag pipes by Pipe Major Thomas Johnston, after which Bugler Joe Wade sound­ ed the Last Post, Three volleys were fired by the firing squad from the 1st Division Signals, followed by Reveille by Bugler Wade. The parade then formed up and marched to the Salvation Army Citadel where an impressive memor­ ial service was conducted. Opening the service, the hymn, "0 God Our Help in Ages Past," was sung led by a male choir under the direction of Mr. Ewart Bartley, who was the piano accompanist for tho service. Psalm 90 was read responsively. led fay Rev. Dr. M. IL Turner, minister of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, while Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, min­ ister of Trinity United Church, led in prayer and the re-tor of St. James’ Anglican Church, Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, read the scripture lesson. The hymns, "Fight the Good Fight,” and “Faith of Our Fathers’*, were sung during the service which concluded with the singing of the Na­ tional Anthem and the Benediction by Adjutant P. Greatrix. The speaker for the service was Col. A. Gaskin, PhJI., who has ser­ ved the Salvation Army in a great many countries. Tho Army Citadel was crowded to capacity and on the platform with the speaker were mem­ bers of the clergy and civic officials. Coi. Gaskin's address was in keep­ ing with the occasion of Remem­ brance Day and his impressive re­ marks -were listened to with a great deal of Interest by the large gather­ ing. He impressed the fact upon his hearers that if the golden rule were more in evidence and practiced and lived up to by the Nations of the world day. by day, there would be no more war. Sacred Heart Schoo! Oberved Remembrance Day The exercism commemorating Re­ membrance Day at the Sacred Heart School were of a most interesting and interactive character, opining with the invocation hymn to the Holy Ghost. The main feature of th* pro­ ceedings was a concise history given by the boys of the high school d in of the events leading up to the Great War, showing fey blackboard iliustra- CHRISTMAS I n S w X GIFTS FOR A DIES T Soaps, T h u ^l ’s Poat Office Drag Store Yardley, Woodbury, RMiaud JCSt©SC«tCSCCCi©. KIWANIS HEAR OF SCO' LAND’S WAF 1 <■ <R1ALborough. Gave Vivid DescriptionWeakly Lnnehcpn.A vivid word picture-of the Scot­tish War Memorial was painted for mbws of the Ingersoll Ki wan is ub at their weekly luncheon held on Friday noon at the Ingersoll Inn, toy Rev. J. Douglas Paterson, rector of All Saints' Church, Peterborough. There was a large attendance of the dub members at the luncheon over which president Fred H. Adams pre­ sided. Rev. Mr. Paterson was introduced by Mr. Adama and his address was one of particular Interest to all who were privilegad’foTiemr ft. 'Heexplained that in England a w#*- memorial wan to be found in 'almost every village, but In Scotland things were different, and the Na­ tional War Memorial at Edinburgh, was. practically the only one in the country. It was explained that great de­ liberation marked the undertaking of the Scottish memorial at Edin­ burgh. It had been dreamed of in 1915 when heads were bowed by th a terrible losses in Belgium and France. It was not untH. 1917, however, with Scottish thoroughness and delibera­ tion, that the undertaking really commenced and it was not until 1927 that ft was finally dedicated and opened, though in reality it was not yet completed. 'Instead of being financed by tax­ ation, the Scottish memorial was said to have been made possible pure­ ly by the free will offering of the Scottish people^ What was described as a most holy and tarred spot was chosen for the memorial on the top of Castle Rock. It wi explained that to have a memorial of this kind, and one worth while, there must be a shrine-a place for meditation, for sikneo and for prayer, as weH as a place for the nation’s glorious dead and living. Thus it camo that a great hall of honor was planned in the shape at a printed capital "E." At the back of this was the apse or shrine. Rev. Mr. Paterson told of the de­ tail of the great memorial, paying particular attention to the hall of honor. A separate place was laid out for each regiment. Before the place of each regiment was a great book set on brass, containing the name of every man who had seen service with' each particular regiment. Thus it was that one, seeking the name of one who had given hi* life while on ser­ vice with any particular regiment, had only to know the particular reg­ iment, find itA place in the ball of honor, and there before ft stood the book with «very name complete. The groat books were bound in red, and were replaced from time to time with clean, fresh copies. Tho name of every man who served and who died was there. Each $ ope rate apace for the differ­ ent regiment*, while having to con­ form to the general scheme of the memorial, nevertheless had their own separate style of regimental memorial. Since every regiment was known to be proud of its history, the insignia from their <*okrs were in lurn prominently shown in the memorial spaces. The regiments which had taken part at Balaclava, Sebastopol and other historic en­ counters, were distinguished by the symbols associated therewith. In concluding his address, the speaker explained that above the material things that went to make up the memorial, there was the realization of its great significance in commemorating the memory of the country's brave dead. The thanks of the club was ex-, pressed io Rev. Mr. Paterson by Kiwanian F. Heath Stone. tiona the various countries involved with description* of important bat­ tles, and referring . specially to the outteanding part taken'by our Can­ adian sol di era and sailor* As each boy concluded bis allotted portion of the history, patriotic songs were ren­ dered by the class and appropriate poems were given among which were Wordsworth's "It 1* Not To Be Thought Of," and Binyon's "For the Fallen." The keynote throughout was “There must ba no more war.” After the reading of the school journalL “The Flash," a humorous little skit by tbesdinger pupils and the sing­ing ^F*“God Save the King" brought ^/program io a clou. f The guest of honour, Ran ' A. Fuerth, oongzwtalated the clan on the success of their effort, and fittlx- Jx entertained them with an apt des­ cription of the fed *t VsuiHes, where, at ths CIOM of the war, the Treaty of P**c* was signed by a rep- reoentathre of each participating na­ tion, including Canada. Another Invited guest, Mn. Brady, also oxpitmud her apprecia­ tion of having been given the ep- portnnlty of spending a most prodt- able and enjoyabl* afternoon. WALTERS’MEAT MARKET 111 Thames'St, Ingersoll Tho Little Store With Tho Big '■ailing better jse Prices * !/-- r -?S- Round' Stiak........2 lb». for 25c Sirloin Steak....... I Sc Lb. Club Steaks, Simply Delic­ious ................................15c Lb. Blade Roast Choice Beef 8c Lb. Beef, Be Lb. >ant Beef, Real Arm Roast Cho| Boneless Pot Do good valuoC.. Pc a meal BacKs, Pure Po/y Sausage, "Tasty and Satisfying”...^ Lb». for 25c ChoicZ/Roasting Chickens— Ice Roasting Di OBITUARY The MRS. W. M. TISDALE « death occurred at her home in Toronto, on Wednesday morning. Norember 8th, of Mrs. W. M. Tis­ dale, wife of William Melbourne Tis­ dale, formerly superintendent of in­ vestigation for tho Northern and Southern Ontario and Montreal div­ isions of the Canadian National Rail­ ways, who retired in 1932. Mrs. Tisdale, who was formerly Mary E. Green, was born at Beach- vilie, 58 yeara ago, a daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Hiram Green, living there until her marriage in 1901. when riic went to Woodstock where her husband, a printer with the Sentinel-Review some 40 years agp, was then employed in the. sher­ iff’s office under the late Sheriff James Brady. Twenty-nine years ago Mr. Tisdale joined the investi­ gation staff of the old Grand Trunk Railway, since which time he and Mrs. Tisdale had made their home in Toronto end Montreal. In both of which cities the deceased Jeavee wide circles of friends. Mra. Tisdale had been in ill health since April of this year and for the past eleven weeks had been confined to her'ted. Mrs. Tisdale’s old home in Beach- vitle always held a strong attach­ ment for her and through the yeara which followed her marriage she had been a frequent visitor at the home of her sister, iMias Nancy Green there. Surviving besides her husband and her sister in Beachville, is one brother, Charles Green of Toronto, a second brother, James, having pre­ deceased her some thirteen years ago. The funeral was held from the family residence, 37 Lessard avenue, West Toronto, at 2.30 p.m. Friday, with interment in Park !«wn Ceme­ tery, Toronto. Death at an early hour on Thurs­ day morning claimed Henry Webster, A widely known and esteemed Inger- woIL business man. Deceased who had been in failing health for over a year- had been confined to his bed fm the past eight weeks. Mr. Webster who was born in Lucknow, w u in his 72nd year. He spent his early days in Lucknow and from there went to Dorchester where he was engaged in business for some yeara before coming to Inger­ soll 40 years ago. Since coming here hia hsrntra and leather businen had brought him,Jnto contact with many from all the surrounding districts, and in this way, his businss connect­ ions had made for him an exception­ ally large circle at friends and ac­ quaintances not only in town, but throughout a very large portion of the rural sectiona. His steadfast bus­ iness principle*, his integrity and hia unassuming disposition had always been outstanding cbarteteristics which were readily apparent to all who met him. He wu regarded “ a fine typo of citiien for any commun- Deceased was member of Trini- ty United Church and wa* at one time treason* of the congregation. He had also been a member of the cMrial board of the church. Hi* wife predeeroaed him six yean ago. He is garviwd by one deagbter, (Mra. . Jame* W. Dean, Thame* etroet VOuth, Ingersoll; one Ixother, Jerne* Webster at Lucknow; Md one aister, Mn. Jama* Cumin, The fosaral was held from his lata Canterbury streets afternoon, whm i Local Car In AnAccident At ThamesfordFour cars were damaged in two mishaps at Thamesfard «n Saturday. In the one, a car in charge of Betty McArdle, Woodatedk, while heing backed out of a garage, wu struck by one driven by D. Campbell of London. The other mishap which happened just at the. east side of the village, occurred when oars drren by Ronald Skinner of Ingersoll and Rev. Mr. Ecclestone of London, struck. Mra. Ecclestone wu inJared about the face by the impact. Both cars were travelling slow at the time, but were considerable damaged by the impact. ducted by Rev. Dn J. George Miller, minister of Trinity United Church. The large attendance at the' service and the number of floral tributes evidenced tfe esteem in which de­ ceased was held by his wide circle of friends. The remains were taken to Dor­ chester for interment in the Dor- cheater Union Cemetery. The poll' bearers were Messrs. Frank Kerr, W. E. Manzer, Roy Galloway, Thomu Gaitesh. Frank Smith and William Adair. e M o r eM. CHURCHOUSECOME 5The Visit ofMR. GEORGE JONES Special representative of TIP TOP TAILORS LIMITED wh^vill be at this store on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18th We welcome him/on behalf erf all the men in town wfto are interest­ed in good dqABes.He brings wite' him large samples and suit ends of the Fall and Winter fobries from famous mills in the British Empire, also model garments Rowing the latest style trend. ___ Tip Top "ftthes, hand eat and individually hillrjrf} rn JUUL measurements by the largest tailoring e^teWfSnnent in Canada, offer MW the greatest value in cletlyjjgrtSday.Regattiliss of whether you pjjs*iflGeor not, we would welcome the opportunity of ahowin^oer what we hxve to offer. OO TIP TOP C LOTHES ARE EXCLUSIVELY SOLD BY W. M. CHURCHO USE 15 KING STREET EAST INGERSOLL Word was received here of the sudden death at Sudbury, of a form­ er well known resident of North Ox­ ford Township in the person of Mrs. Helen Clark, aged 63 years. Deceased who was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacDonald, wax born in North Oxford Townahip. where she spent her early year*. She had resided in Toronto for a consid­ erable number of yeara, and for the past 15 years had been a resident of Sudbury. In North Oxford Townahip and Ingersoll districts, where she was widely known by older residents, she was held in the highest esteem, and had a large circle of friends. Besides one son, Gordon, deceased is survived by two brothers, Robert MacDonald of Ingersoll, and G. L. MacDonald of London, formerly of IngenwIL The remains were brought to Ing- 11.38 C. P. R. train and were taken to the home of her brother, Robert MacDonald, King street west, from where the funeral was held to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, on Mon­ day afternoon. The serviceswere con­ ducted by Rev. Dn H. H. Turner, minister of S t Paul's Presbyterian Church. The attendance was very large. The sympathy of a very wide circle of friends wa* also reflected in the large number of beautiful floral pieces. The pall bearers were Hon. James Murdock, Ottawa; Harry Mac Don aid, Henry Hanlon, James MacDon­ ald, John McKay and George Brown, Ingersoll Masonic Lodges To Be Visited by D.D.GM. On Friday evening, November 17, Rt, Wor. Bro. Dr. D. J. Sinclair of Woodstock, District Deputy Grand Master of Wilson District, will pay his official visit to the Ingersoll Mas­ onic Lodges, King Hiram Lodge, No. 37 and St. John’s Lodge, No. 68. A third degree is to be conferred by a ^oint set of officers from the local lodges and a good lunch and program is being arranged for after the meet­ ing. A large attendance of both mem­ bers of the local lodges and visiting brethren is expected for the occasion. We Welcome News Items We welcome item* of news, and frequently Httle items pass our notice. If yon have a guest, or a member of yo«r family is visiting somewhere else, or oth­ er little items of new*, let us know about ft. AH items at * personal news nature are pub­ lished free of charge. Either send them by mail or telephone them in. CRATE FATTENEDCHlCKl It pays to with soft fi WANTED alien chickens and c<ground fl n# After an illness of ten days, the death occurred early Wednesday mor­ ning, November 8th, of Robert Ed­ ward Clark, widely known and w- teemed resident of th© Banner dis- trict. Mr. Clark who was a member of the townahip council of North Ox­ ford, and who had the fullest re­ spect of the community was born in North Oxford, and was 56 years of age. He had spent his entire life in the Banner district where he was widely known. That be had the full­ est respect ’and regard’ of the rosi- denta^of that townahip is reflected in the fact that he had served his com­ munity as a councillor for four years. . Deceased was a member of the Canadian Order of Foresters, Ban­ ner. He was also * member of Ban­ ner United Church and a member of the session. Besides tho widow, he is survived by five children, Ruth, Jack, Bernice, Robert and Annie, all at home. His mother, Mrs. Sarah Clark, who made her home with him, also rawives. Mrs. Isaac Carson, London, is a rio­ ter, and one brother William Clark Banner, also survives. The funeral was bold from the family residence at Banner on Fri­ day afternoon--to the Banner United Church, where an impressive eervice waa conducted at 2.30 o'clock by R*v. H. E. Livingston* of Putnam. The funeral WM one of ths most largely attended held in the distrijt in many years and the beautiful flor­ al tribute* along with the attendance was indicative of the esteem in which the dece*Md was held by a wide circle of friends. The service at the grave WM in charge at Court Banner No. 750, Canadian Order of Fkirestera and WM conducted by Dis­ trict Deputy Arthur Richardson and. Chief Ranger, Joel Lerila Interment was mode in the Banner Cemetery, the paUbearan being membans of Court BU M *, NO. 750, C-O.F.t Cal­ vin Sotberiand, Frank dark, Will Pioneer Rancher Dies In Calgary A pioneer rancher of the Spring Bank dbttric^JWiliiam Young, eighty- one yeara of age, died at his home, 2125-16 th Street S.W., Calgary, Alberta, on Friday evening, Septem­ ber 22nd. The late Mr. Young had been retired in Calvary since De­ cember, 1926. Deceased, who WM bom in Hythe, Kent, England, came to Canada in • May, 1873, residing for a time in Ingersoll, Ont., and later buying a farm on the Governor's Road in North Oxford, and living there until 1886, when he tame to the Spring Bank District where he engaged in ranching, specializing in Clydesdale horses, and lived continuously there flor forty years. For many years, un­ til the office was closed and rural mail fully inaugurated, he was Post Master at Spring Bank, Alberta. Ho was a member of Spring Bank Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 596; also a mem­ ber of the Southern Alberta Old- Timers’ Association, until his health failed him; also of Grace Presbyter­ ian Chureh, Calgary. ‘ He leave* hia widow, formerly Sarah Tre all am Crawford, of Inger­ soll, Ont.; a daughter, Mrs. J. Gib­ son of Calgary; four sons, Fred W., Frank E., and Walter J., of Spring Bank, and Bov. Charles Young, Pres­ byterian Missionary at Mend ha, In­ dia, and a brother Thoma*, of Vic­ toria, B. C. The funeral services were held from 0race Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, September 26th, the Rev. James McNeill officiating, araisted by Ven. Archdeacon Swanson of St. Stephen’* Church of England, and Rev. H. M. Horriote, Spring Bank United 1 Church. Services at the graveside wore conducted by Rev. Jame* McNeill, followed by a MT- [ vice by the Orange Order of Spring Bank, The pall bearers were Meesr*. Keyes Cullen, C. R. Munro, John Batesman, J. T. MoKnight, William Gibson, all Old-Timera of the district, and Charles Colville of Grace Pres­ byterian Church. Interment was made in th* Bunu- Land Cemetery, under direction of the Leyden and Bruce {Mineral Home. 78 King St. London, Onl Phons Met. 1577 and 1578 SIMM BEDS. SPJ Dining-I Fai 'OU; 18-28 King SL E.PHONE 85 Exchange London, Ont. Brown and Margrave Lovell. Alcohol $3.95 N. DUNN ■UTTER WRAPPERS POE SALE AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE OUALITV HARDWARE PHONE 47