OCLnew_1933_11_23_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTH E INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 23,1933 Y«rly - - C w *, tl.S0;U. S. A., ,2.00 VOL. XLVia NO.J. V. BUCHANAN ADDRESSED BIGEIGHT MEETING
Chairman of Ingeraoll Public Utili-
tie* Commi**ion Gave Exceptional
ly Fino Talk on Subject, “Con-
•tructivo Viewpoint! on Hydro.”
Many New Member* Received In
to Society.
The regular meeting of the Big
Eight Society, held in the 1. 0. 0. F.
Hall on Wednesday evening, Novem
ber 15th, was largely attended. The
speaker for the occasion was J.
Verne Buchanan, chairman of the
. Ingersoll Public Utilities Commis
sion, whose subject was “Construct-
tive Viewpoints on Hydro.”
President S. A. Gibson occupied
the chair and considerable business
was transacted during the evening.
Seven new members were received
into the society. These included
George W. Wood, Lambert Water
house, William Westlake, Frank Hol
land, Harry Smart, Albert Barker,
Robert Wark, Ralph C. Gibson, How
ard R- Vcale, Fred J. Appleby and
Frank Cotterell.
It was decided to hold a stag pro
gressive shoot-the-lump card party,
on Wednesday, December 6th, the
next regular meeting night. Some
good prizes will be given and a sil
ver collection will be taken at the
door to help defray expenses. All
men of the town are invited to this.
The committee appointed to look af
ter this were J. Ferris David, chair
man; Lambert Waterhouse, Joseph
Hubbard and Fred Franks.
The report of the auditors, R. M.
Borrowmaa and Austin Grainger
was presented and showed the finan
ces of the society to be in splendid
shape. Vice-President J. Ferris David
presented a report in connection
with the contributions to be taken
vp to supply (funds for the distribu
tion of Christmas cheer baskets by
the society. Tickets are being Bold at 10c each and the holder of the
winning numbers will get a turkey
and a goose. The society also decid
ed to present individual prizes to
each member of the winning team in
. the Ingeraoll Oarpetball League this
year.
Ex-Mayor J. Verne Buchanan,
chairman of the Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission was the speaker
of the evening. He was ably introdu-
«ced by President Gibson.
In opening his remarks, the speak
er paid a glowing tribute to the
member* of the Big Eight and com
plimented them upon the many
things they have done to improve
Ingersoll. Mn. Buchanan also made
reference to Remembrance Day and
all that it meant, and told of how it
brought back to mind the years of
the Great War and the reason for
which the Big Eight was first formed.
“We are all too prone to take for
granted those things which we have
(Continued on page 3)
Children’s Aid Society Re-elect PresidentA. J. McKinney
A. J. McKinney of Woodstock, was
returned to office as president of the
Children’s Aid Society, of Oxford
County, while Mra. L. E Waterson
will again head the Ladies Auxiliary.
Other officials of the Children’s Aid
Society are as follows: Honorary
Presidents, John R. Shaw and George
Parker; first vice, W. E. Hanzer,
Ingersoll; second vice, C. W. Car
roll, Norwich; secretary-treasurer
and superintendent, L. C. 'Ecker.
Associated with Mrs- Waterson are
honorary president, Mra J. J.
Brown first vice, Mrs. Charles Car
rigan; second vice, Mra, Cyril Pron-
ger; third vice, Mra. J. W. Sales;
fourth vice, Mrs. Perey Smith; treas
urer, Mrs. E. H. Ellis; recording sec
retary, Miss Margaret Kerr; corres
ponding secretary, M. J. Brecken
ridge.
STATUTORY MEETING
OF TOWN COUNCIL
Patting of Account* Maia Item of
Butinett. Bylaw Empowering
Mayor and Clerk To Execute
Agreement* With County Alto Ap.
proved.
Wednesday, November loth, was
the date of the holding of the annua!
statutory meeting of the town coun
cil. Mayor H. D. McCarty occupied
the chair and al) member® were in
attendance. The usual business rou
tine was followed but apart from the
passing of an exceptionally large
number of accounts, only one other
item of business was transacted, this
being the passing of a by-law to em
power the mayor and clerk to execute
agreements with the county.
Ingersoll’s separation agreement
with the county for municipal pur
poses has to be renewed every fifth
year. A committee from Ingeraoll
has already entered into the renewal
of the agreement with the county and
the by-law was simply to ratify the
action of the committee.
Any doubt as to the tabors entailed
with relief disbursements was set
aside when the pile of accounts and
vouchers in front of Chairman Sam.
Shelton of the police and indigent
committee was observetfT Mr. Shelton
had two long lists of accounts for
consideration, the total of which was
Just under $2,000. And these, by the
way, were made up largely of small
amounts.
All committees cleaned up their
year's work in passing of accounts
as thoroughly as possible. Only a few
were Iftft over for further checking-
up.
Mayor McCarty suggested to his
council that a name be given the
new park and swimming pool, so that
alt park work and expenditures in
that connection could be kept in
proper accounts and identity. His own
suggestion was that Central Park
would be a fitting name for the new premixes in view of* Its location.
Junior B. Y. P- U. Meeting
The regular meeting of the Junior
B. Y. p. U., was held with Admiral
Keith Falconer in the chair. The
meeting opened with the singing of a
hymn and-prayer by the admiral. The
Log rwas rend by Ensign Billie Mein-
zinger and approved. The offering
was Uken up by Harry Melnzingnr.
The program waa in charge of the
discipleship with Captain M. Ander
son in the chair. Psalm 121 was read
and the scripture lesson by M. Wfl-
eon. A very interesting talk, "Mag
gie's Gift," was given by the ship’s
pilot, Jean 'Elliott. *
The meeting closed by tinging an
other hymn and repeating the Miz
pah Benediction. 49 members were
present.
Mn, R. C. Brogden Hoateas
To Ora Circle K. D!
The November meeting of the Ora
Circle of the King's Daughters wax
held at the home of the leader, Mm.
R. C. Brogden, Oxford ataeet, on
Tuesday afternoon, November 14th.
The scripture reading wax given by
Miss Let* Keetle and a chapjar was
read from the King's Daughters'
History by Miss Jean Borland. Dur-.
Ing the meeting, many articles of,
.fanta* clothing were completed to be
used In the in tores to of the baby
dinteJ The Ora Circle are to aadxt
at the Christman CUnk.
Dainty retSreahmenU were served
by the hootea*, nrebtod by Mi—*•
Leto KesHe, Ruth Woolcox end Jean
Borland. ,
The next meeting is to be held at
the homo of Mrs. Robert Wark,
Thursday evening, December 7th.
Western Ontario
Cheesemakers Association
Elect Officers
Wesley Krotz, of Millbank, was re
elected president of the Western On
tario Cheexmakers' Association at the
annual meeting. held in Stratford
last week. C. H. Harrison, of Bur-
ge—ville, was reelected vice-presi
dent, and C. W. Hamilton, of St
Marye, w u chosen secretary-treas
urer. Owing to snow-blocked rodd*
in many parts of the district, the
number of delegates at this year’s
convention was not as large aa usual.
A banquet was held in the evening
in the Stratford Y. M. C. A., when
the cheesemakers were addressed by
Dr. G. I. Christie, president of the
Guelph 0. A. C, Speakers at the
afternoon’s session in the city hall
included Joseph Burgess, chief dairy
grader, of Ottawa and T. J. McKin
ney, of the O. A. C.
DISTRICT DEPUTY VISITED INGERSOLL’SMASONIC LODGES
Rt. Wor. Bro. Dr. D. J. Sinclair,
Woodcock, Paid His Official VWt
To King Jiiram and St. John’s
Lodge*. Third Degree Conferred
By Joint Set of Officer*.
Despite the very bad conditions of
the roads, upwards of one hundred
members of the Masonic fraternity
were present on Friday evening tar
the official visit of Rt, Wor. Bro. Dr.
D. J. Sinclair, of Woodstock, District
Deputy Grand Master of Wilson Dis
trict to King Hiram Lodge, No. 37,
and St John's Lodge, No. 68, A. F.
and A. Mi, Ingeraoll.
The iD-DALM. was accompanied by
a number of members from Wood:
stock as well as from other near-by
lodges. The third degree was eon-
■ferred on a member of St. John’s
Lodge, by a joint set of officers from
both lodges, with Wor. Bro. J. Ferris
David, Worshipful Master of King
Hiram lodge, in the East. For clos
ing the lodge in the three degrees,
an alternate set of officers from the
two lodge® occupied the chairs, with
Wor. Bro. Fred S. Newman, acting
Master of St. John’s lodge in the
East Assisting the Worshipful Mas
ter in conferring the degree were
Wor. Bro. Walter FL Winlaw, Wor.
Bro. Fred S. Newman, Wor. Bro.
Dr. H. B. McKay, Wor. Bro. Lome
Cook, Wor. Bro. John Lee, Very
Wor. Bro. Richard Warren, Wor.
Bro. Jt M. Wilson and Wor. Bro.
Leslie A. Westcott The District
Deputy was introduced by Wor. Bro.
Harry T. Bower and Wor. Bro. Fred
M. Smith, and at the conclusion of
his address in the lodge room, n vote
of thanks was moved to him fry Wor.
Bro. R, Storting Clark and seconded
by Wor. Bro. G. Harry Allen.
Following the working of the de
gree, u hot roast beef banquet was
served in the banquet hall under the
supervision of the Junior Wardens
of the two lodges The programme in
connection with the banquet was
presided over by Wor. Bro. J. Ferris
David. The toast to “Crant} Lodge”,
was proposed by Rt. Wor. Bro.
George Naylor, and responded to by
the District Deputy, Rt Wor. Bro.
Dr. D. J. Sinclair. Wor. Bro. Leslie
A. Westcott proposed the toast to
the “Visitors” to which Wor. Bro.
C. D. McPherson of Woodstock, the
District Secretary, and Wor. Bro.
H. A. Baker of Woodstock, a Part
Master of Scott Lodge, Grand Valley,
responded with brief addresses.
Some very fine vocal numbers were
contributed during the evening by
Wor. Bro. Clarence Gorrie, Bro, J.
A. G. Webb and Bro. Harry Flood of
Woodstock, and Bro. E. L. MdMutkin
of Ingersoll. Bro. Percy Pascoe of
Woodstock, and Bro. Ewart Bartley
were the accompanists. At the con
clusion of the programme, Bro. Dr.
C. A. Osborn moved a vote of thanks
to those who had contributed to the
evening's entertainment This was
seconded by Bro. Fred G. Rich and
tendered to the soloists and their
accompanists by Wor. Bro. Dav IA
The gathering broke up shortly
after midnight with the Junior War
den’s Toast and the singing of Auld
Long Syne.
A Plea For Our
Feathered Friends
A local bird lover, being mindful
of the feet that many ground-feed
ing birds will be deprived of their
usual natural fare, on account of the
heavy snow fall during the past week,
makes a ph* for them. He ukx that
crumbs, bread, suet, grains or other
feyds be placed out for them. Many
in Western Ontario have a constant
supply out for the birds. Others sel
dom think of it. There is a buznana
e*U for thia thought st thia time. It
will spell the difference between
death and life to many of the friend
ly feathered tribe.
Miss Marion Skinner
Hosteax To Mission Circle
Miss Marion Skinner, Oxford
street was hostess Wednesday even
ing, November J 6th, to members of
the Leam-To(Do-Well Mission Circle
of Trinity United Church, on the
occasion of their regular monthly
meeting.
Mias Skinner was in charge of the
meeting, which opened with prayer
by Miss Mildred Muir. The scripture
lesson was given by Muo Hazel Vick
ers and nn Interesting paper on Chris
tian Stewardship was given by Miss.
Helen Bower.
A feature of the evening was the
address given by Mra. J. George
Miller on “Home Mission Hospital
Work in the Western Provinces.**
Thia was most instructive, particu_
larly aa it W M given by one who has
lived in the west and knows the con
ditions and the results at work there
in both mfawion and hospital work.
A piano rolo waa here splendidly
given by Miss Leola Johnston end
the meeting wax than placed in
charge of Mbs Olive Stewart, the
prerident. Plans for the tea and
bazaar to be held at the homa of
Mrs. Milne Zmbrigg, lata in Novem
ber were completed.
Ths boatm served dainty refreeh-
meutx during ths eoeiri parted.
Trinity Trail RangersHear of World’s FairThe Trail Rangers of Trinity Uni
ted Church held their regular week
ly meeting on Wednesday evening
last, opening the meeting with the
usual exercises led by G. Barker. A
committee was then chosen to ar
range for programs.
FL I, Stewart gave an interesting
addresa to the boys on his trip to
the world’s fair at Chicago. Here
(Mr. Stewart described the field mus
eum, avenue of flags, sky ride, Rre-
etone building. Admiral tByrd’s ship,
Chrysler and General’ Motors Build
ings Children's Park, Science Build
ing and Habolen thermometer and
concluded his talk with an explan
ation of “the wings of a century.”
A period of mat work and a bas
ketball game followed, the team of
Lynn Redhead winning by a score of
12 to 1.
A full turnout of members is re
quested for the meeting tonight,
(Thursday), as a special program
has been arranged.
S. A. Home League
Held Successful Bazaar
Although there were three bazaars
held in Ingeraoll on Thursday after
noon, November 16th, the attend
ance did not suffer at the sale held
at the Salvation Army Citadel under
the auspices of the Home Leagues
Each year the League presents a
fine display of good work nt reason-
nble prices, and this year the display
indicated even greater effort on be
half of the members, who had pre
pared the articles.
The bazaar was opened by Mra.
Beat of London. The various booths
were tastefully arranged, and the
tea room, which was effectively laid
out in a corner of the large room,
did a very fine business.
In the evening, the band contribu-
ed several numbers to an enjoyable
informal program.
DR.TS. hUlERER
HEADS INGERSOLL LAWN
X BOWLING CLUB
Annual Meeting Held at Home of
Georje W. Wood, Thame* Street,
Tuesday Evening. Hot Supper Pro-
ceded Butina** Period.
At a meeting of the newly elected
directors held following the annual
meeting of the Ingersoll Lawn Baw
ling Club at the home of George W.
Wood, Thames street, on Tuesday
evening, Dr, A. S. Muterer was elect
ed president of the club for the year
1934, A. E. Izzard wns chosen ns
vice-president W. H, Sutherland and
II. S. Bowman were re-elected to
the offices of secretary and treasurer
respectively. Byron G. Jenv«y, Har
old G. H<11 and Wjn. Churchouse
were the other directors elected.
Honorary members of the board of
directors chosen were E. A. Wilsdn,
C. H. Sumner, R, B. Hutt, W. B.
McKay and O. E. Robinson. The fol
lowing were made honorary members
of the cltib: W. W. Scott, R. D. Me-
Donald, and HL W. Warden, London;
J. M. McKtcy, Toronto, and John
Brondhurat and John Parfitt of Phil
adelphia.
The ground^ committee for the
next year is to be the members of
the board of director*. R, M. Borrow-
man was re-elected chairman of the
Tournament and Bonvpiel Commit
tee. with power to add. John N. Fair
bairn was elected chairman of the
refreshment commit*.je with pewer
to add. Gordon Petrie is to again
be chairman of the membership com
mittee with power to add and Robert
McNiven and A. Gordon Warden
were reappointed as auditors.
The business part of the meeting
was pf-eceded by a very sumptuous
hot supper served by Mra. Joseph
Daly, who was president of the Lad
le*' Club this year and who was
undated by a number of yvung lad
ies in the serving.
The president of the club, Byron
G. Jenvoy, iwa* chairman of the even
ing (Many matters of buaineaa were
dtecumed and some favorable re
ports on the activities of the peat
year ww* presented by the proai-
dent, sreretasy >nd treasurer, also
by R. M. Borrowmati, chairman of
the Tournament and Bonaplel Com
mittee.
The edggeation of an addition to
rinb hnusa appeared to meet with the
approval of the meeting and the
matter was left in tfe hands of the
director*. Vote* of thanks were ten
dered to Mr. Borrowman, those re-
cponaibl* for the organization of th*
Ladtoa’ Club, and to Mra Daly and
her father, Mr. Wood, for the laady
supper and use of their home.
KIWANIS SPEAKER WAS KkyjLF. BALL
Minister of the Baachvilla United
Church, Daicribed Condition*
Found on a Recent Visit To Sov
iet Russia.
The speaker at the noonday lun
cheon of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club
on Friday, November 17th, was Rev.
H. F. Boll, minister of the Beach-
ville United Church. There was a
good attendance of the chib mem
bers to hear Rev. Mr. Ball speak.
He was introduced by President Fired
H, Adams, who acted as luncheon
chairman.
The speaker described the condi
tions found on a recent visit to Rus
sia which was a part of a tour he
made to the countries of Europe this
rammer. Although he spent only two
days in Russia, the speaker held that
one had heard so much and read so
much and anticipated so much that
he was able to pick up considerable
first-hand information even in that
short space of time.
Mr. Ball declared that on a short
trip of that kind, the tourist could
look intently and in a concentrated
manner into the faces and conditions
of the people so that much could be
carried away. He said at the outset
that he, with others on the tour, had
almost reluctantly agreed that the
people of Russia looked contented,
well-fed and sufficiently clothed.
And BO It was with interest that the
speaker referred to hearing Senator
McAdoo of! the United States speak
over the radio upon his return from
Russia some time later. The senator
at that time expressed himself ns
having seen RisKia much as Mr. Ball
had seen it, and saw in that country
a people well-clothed, contented and
happy.
Mr. Ball said that the people of
Russia were not well dressed4>ut suf
ficiently dressed. In this country
most of them would ba referred to
as shabbily dressed, though modestly
and comfortably attired. They ap
peared to him in their dress, in their
enthusiasm for the new life of their
land, much like the people of a great
household, ar of a young bride and
bridegroom who took up the duties
of life denying the ms elves everything
at first, so that they might have
more to spend later.
Speaking of the denials of the
people of the country, Mr. Ball said
that the tourists in his party wasted
what would have been virtually a
banquet for the Russian people who
are allowed no luxuries. As he looked
back over his visit, he saw much in
the great experiment of Soviet Rus
sia that would commend itself, pro
vided of course, that the experiments
turned out successfully. He and oth
ers of his party had come to this same
conclusion end had been rather
agreeably surprised at condition* aa
they found them there.
At Yalta in the Crimea district
they visited a palace of the former
Czar, which was being converted in
to a sanatorium as were all the for
mer places. In thia great building of
128 rooms, one was shocked to learn
that formerly only *even people and
their servants occupied the whole
place under the old regime in Rus
sia. Aa against thia the building is
now bring made capable of serving
000 guesta. The new order of thU
building came under the titles of a
convalescent home or a rest home.
It waa epotieaaly clean, but there was
the feeling in its plainness, that what
must have been hundreds of. barrels
(Continued on Page 3)
Commencement Exercise*To Be Held Friday NightThe commencement exercises of
the Ingersoll Schools will be held in
the town hall, Friday evening of thi*
week, November 24th, commencing
at 8 o’clock. A fine list of prizes are
to be presented on this occasion and
there will no doubt be a capacity
audience on band for the .occasion
os in former years.
Sale and Supper Held
By Trinity United W. A.
The attendance at the bazaar and
supper held under the auspice* of the
Woman’s Association of Trinity Uni
ted Church OD Thursday afternoon
and evening was large, and the fin
ancial results were reported to have
been most successful.
In the parlors of the church, var
ious stalls were arranged for the dis
play of fancy goods, knit goods and
also was found tempting homecook
ing and jellies. The sale in the var
ious booths waa very good.
The hot supper served in the Sun
day School rooms from 6 to 8 p.m.,
was an outstanding success and waa
very largely attended.
The entire bazaar and supper ar
rangements were in charge of the
conveners of the . ten groups that
form the association, of whkh Mra
N. E. Gall is the president and acted
as general convener of thia affair.
Shower Tendered Mias
J_ Marjory Fitzmorris
Miss Marjory Fitzmorris wns hon
ored recently, when about 30..natgh->
bora and friends guttered at the
home of Mra William Craighead.
Victoria street, and tendered her a
kitchen shower. The many useful
gifts were presented to the bride-
to-be in a basket prettily trimmed
in yellow and white, by Mire Ruth
Young and Mias Betty Craighead,
while Mrs. Robert Moffat read a
suitable address.
During the evening the hostess as
sisted by a number of frienda serv
ed delightful refreshments.
On Saturday, Miss Fitzmorris was
also presented with a Latty Churehiff 1
chair and chesterfield table by the
employees of the Borden Milk Com
pany. An address was read by Gordon
Hill, and the presentation was mads
on behalf of the donora by Alfred.
Boniface.
D A N C E
DORCHESTER TOWN HALL. On
Friday Evening, No*. 24, 1933
Muilc fnrnhhed by the Tempi* Grova Orchaitra iof The Winter Garden
Came and bring * Friend
ADMISSION - - SO
BANNER “UNITED CHU
FO W L
WEDNESD.
FROM 6
Miss Mary Hanlon
+
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fOV. 29th
); Cbildre*
SIMPLY RUB DN -^at’s all when
you u*e Creaa'^Cdrn Salve. Thuv-
tril’a Drug Storm .
Giri wanted for generaLUfousework.Box M, Ingeraoll 'JHbune.
“IT'S WORTH: people recotrj
for Headachy, tism. Thur to If
35”-
icnj
^That's how IC-MA-CAPS
che, Rheturna- Store.
FEJ
home. Sewing Ynschi/qzneceiwary. No telling. ■ Ontarer Neckwear Company, Dept.XllI, Toronto 8.
and Pulleta
Showered By Friend*
Mias Marguerite Murphy, John
street, entertained on Thursday
evening nt a bridge party in honor
of Afire Mary Hanloa, a bride-to-be.
The evening waa very pleoaantiy
spent in bridge and nocial inter
course and the hostess, aaiated by
Mira Anna Fisher and Miu Pauline
Hanlon, served dainty refreshments.
During the evening, the guest of
honor was presented with a hand-
some silver flower basket and a Over
candlretidn to match.
Mia* Ann* Fisher was the winner
of the prise for bridge, while the
coneolntion prize west to Mire Cora
Morrison.
At a recent moating of the Tea
Cup Club of the Church of th* Sac
red Heart, Miaa Hanlon waa pre
sented with tea towels from each
member, and with two sups and sau
cers from the chib. This gathering
wax held at a dinner held at the home
of Mra Frank Khan won, where a de
lightful social time waa enjoyed.
(35 %.Mix 1/SplciZd iddutve a good lay mash, ilta reported. Ceawajr
tED S. Nl
FUNERAL Oil
FARMERS .nd
■HAMSTERS
NESS
tinued
HAR
Tribe
5,987,721.87
$134,491,101.26
Page 2 Forest PestsFood For Bird*, Mica, Fish, SpHer*,
—Vancouver Sun
doubtful intent.And he and Con-
Ths eorllett constant aymptom*
heodaeh* and ihortnes* of breath.
If You Are Your Own Mechanic
R E M O VE GR E AS E
n iaw i Aeeotnpanytog thorn diator-
share of It in day-to-day living, wo
run the chance of missing it aitogeth-
may be a solution of all our tincal
ailments.
W. K. VEALE PublisherPhanaa—Tribune Office 18 Residence 442 A
the campaign if the candidates stay ^eh to his old home town to enjoy
at home and address meetings. Many i a old age is one of the most
aspirants to civic honors will be,' popular tales that ever gets told.
....................... " ~ plot takes an ironic new twist,
IMPERIAL BANKOF CANADATHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETHURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1933And Why Not?Under the above caption, the Toronto Globe, of Friday, November
17th, carried an editorial that has
considerable local interest. It com
ment* on the statement issued by
His Worship, Mayor H. D. McCarty,
who left on Tuesday for Florida, and
it offers the suggestion that the can-
• didates for Municipal honors in Tor
onto go away somewhere on a holiday
during the period usually used to con
duct a campaign and leave the iwue
to the calm judgment of the electors.
While much bitterness is exhibited
in the turnout of a heated election
campaign, end those seeking honors
make many declaration* at to what
they will do if placed in office, the
public usually act as careful analysts
and despite the abundance of speech
they make their selection without ]
giving much consideration to the ,
abundance of talk and vote accord- (
ing to their judgment of the ability J
of the candidate to fill the office for (
which he is aspiring.
The Globe’s editorial, follows:—
“The Mayor of Ingersoll, who is (
willing to be re-elected, has his own
ideas aboift\ conducting a campaign |
for civic honors. He Is off for a long
sojourn in Florida, and this is the
message he leaves for his fellow-
citizens: "If the people wish me for ।
their Mayor again they will nominate ,
me’and elect me, even in my absence.
It Is plainly up to them."
What about this plan? Why not try
it in Toronto? Instead of th* turmoil
of a heated election campaign, with
its bitterness, its personalities, its .
charges and counter-charges, let all
the candidates go away somewhere
on a holiday and leave the issue to
the calm judgment of the electorate.
Let us hat a speechless campaign.
Controller Simpson might slip over
to Geneva— where, without him,
things have not been going any too
■well; and the other candidates will
be the better for a change of scene,
perhaps with the Ingersoll Mayor in
the sunny places of Florida. Control-1
ler McBride could keep his wrath
bottled up, and escape the necessity
of dodging chunks of tainted meat,
bad carrots and other bouquet* of
Investment SupervisionOur cuntomers know that we are constantly watching their Investmenta We con- aider it of equal importance
with the recommendation
of sound aecuritieL
KIPPEDSTOCK B 11 O K EltS
PhotMl: /
Metcalf, 3453,13454,73455
King and RichLon/ Street*
LONDON/GNT.
•
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 28,1933
each one with the view of securing
his consent to run would not take
much time and this would make it
possible to get into the running cap
able men .who have never appeared
to have aspirations that way, but are
none the less capable because o£ that.
In the past good men have been
placed in nomination without their
consent to the use of their names.
What is more exasperating than for
one such citizen to fail to qualify
within the specified time?
Never in the town’s history was
there such need for level-headed
business men in civic office a* now.
The cost of running the municipal
machine was never so great, while
never was budget balancing without
adding to tiio civic debt BO difficult
a task as it will be during the com
ing year. Official figures show that
the bonded indebtedness of Canad
ian municipalities reaches the enor
mous total cf£ ? 1,605,150,000, and of
this Ingersoll cannot but have some
sharei
In spite of the precarious situa
tion little intereat in manifested out
wardly In either the municipal nom
inations or elections. Outside of
Ex-Mayor Fergusson’s announcement
of his intention to seek anothrsr term
and Mayor McCarty's intimation that
if they want him to again serve the
town, the public will nominate and
elect him even though he is on a holi
day trip td'Florida, nothing definite
is known. It is talked that a mem
ber of the present council talks of
opposing the mayor and ex-mayor
and a member of a previous council
is a possibility. The names of the
In discussing the relation of in- aect activities to forest development _»s exemplified in the forest* df eastern North America, Dr. X M. Swadne, of the Dominion Entomological Branch, observe* in “Scientific Agri- that the insect population as a necessary food for birds add mice, and even for fish In the
Jakes and. streams. On the other
''hand, both birds and mice exert a
certain, if usually minor, controlling
influence on insect multiplication.
Woodpeckers, for example, have de
stroyed as much as ninety per cent
of th* brood* of the eastern spruce
■bark beetle in small outbreaks. They
are probably effective at times in
controlling sporadic outbreak* and in
hastening the decline of more exten
sive ones, although they are usually
df little importance at the height of
great infestations.
Mice and shrews destroy large
numbers of insects which hibernate
in the debris on the ground surface.
These animals have apparently been
helpful, for example, in reducing
some larch sawfly infestations, and
during the past two years they have
destroyed approximately 40 per cent,
of the hibernating larval cocoons of
the Eastern spruce sawfly in the
Gaspe peninsula. Spiders, ants,
wasps, syrphua flies, clerid and cara-
bid beetles, and other*\are sometimes
of local Importance iir cheeking the
increase otf injurious forest species.
59th ANNUAL STATEMENTYear Ending October 31st, 1933
Profit and Loa* Account
Dividends to Shareholder!.......$ Contribution to Officers' Guarantee Fund...............Contribution to Officers’ Pension Fund u per Bylaw No. 33..........................Reserved for Contingencies.—
Dominion Government and Other Taxes, including tax paid on circulation ana Re- BCTVC for Income Tax.........Balance of Account carried forward
706,00000
7,500.00
40,000.00250,000.00
170,000.00
581,282.21
$1,748,782.21
Balance at credit of account Oct. 31st, 1932, brought forward................................S 544.743J51Profit* for the year ended 31st Octotor, 1933, after deducting charges of management, auditors’ fees and
interest due depositors, and after making full provision for bod and doubtful debts and for rebate on bills under discount...................... 1,204,038.70
GENERAL STATEMENT
Liabilities i
Notes at the Bank in Circulation.....L...........................Z.............-.........................Deposits not bearing interest.......................................Z . . $21,148,927.38Deposits bearing interest, including interest accruqfl to date of Statement----------a-----------------------.......................... 83.300,122.47
81.748,78221
3 7,900,218.00
Advance* under the Finance Act.......................Z........................Balances due to other Banks in Canada . .....Z.. .......................$ 2 799775.91Due to Bank* and Banking Correapondet/g in the United Kingdom...............-........................Z..............................
Due to Banks elsewhere than in Canada a mln bo United KingdomLetters of Credit Outstanding-
Total Liabilitic* to the Public-Capita] Stock paid in........L ... Reserve Fund Account...........Dividend No. months al • Unclaimed Dii Balance of Pro
ft73 (payable 1st Xovrmtor, 1933) for tl
ftho rate of 10% pernumum idrods !it and Loss Account carried forw^ad . . .
104,449,649.851,590,000.00
.8,662.50
814,044.781,091,531.48
$118,733,282 J2•i*rn<nu ^00,000 00
175,000001,530.53581,282.21
trollera Ramsden and Simpson—“the
dauntless three"—will be relieved of
the defense of the Mount Pleasant
'’i,'".11.. tko.k w
•bout lh« N«« Y,.r there mil be no f<,„ ,or ,ndtun in Mndint on the brnhre at met-1 olh„ c iU ra, b)>,11n.jht Welder, fnn, . I k„ „ c u rfi_
. v " ,h ’’“'W nenUn.tinn will.nd ,hell. iF.r better to go .w»y brin,
for a rest and hear the results by. _________radio. No meetings; leave the vetters . _ - “ "
alone, dor a change. I A I ale Gone Wrong
There is one dark spot In the pic- T ho Btory U1* country lad
tore. Whether or not he likes it, Mr.' who went t0 the city’ worked herd
Jas. DeGonaker is to be thrust into' mak€ money, and finally returned
asked pointed questions regarding
this ready letterwriter. And there
may be about the mysterious man
with the typewriter an innate spirit
of gallantry that would urge him to
reveal his identity, lest political
friends suffer fbacanse of unjust as-
peraions. Probability of such an event
is to be balanced against the benefits
of an election with absentee candi
dates. So there you are."
The Importance of Civic
Nomination Day
Municipal nominations will be held
in Ingersoll on Monday evening next
and one week later on the duty of
selecting men or women to represent
them ,on the vorioua elective civic
bodies will fall to the electors.
Thw importance of nomination day
can hardly be over-stated. On the
result {of the day’s' work depends
whether the town i« to have efficient
service during the coming year; for
if the proper materia) is not provided
how ean n capable mayor, council
and school board or any other body
be returned to office?
What is needed I* that ti» citizens
as a whole take * real interest in who
shall administer the town’* affairs
during the coming year and that
every one do hl? part to make It
possible to have efficiency and econ
omy carried out in a critical year of
the town’* history.
What in more, there in need of
km ahrinking on the part of usually
public-spirited, citizen* at the very
thought of Entering public life,
though they may be a* anxious a*
anyone cine that th* men in charge
of the town’s affairs sboald be well qualified for the duties.
Hems I* where * little organization
might help quite * bit The prepara
tion in advance of * lf»t of citizens
of the aort noeded in various capa
cities and paraonal canvassing of
however, in the adventures of John
McKinstry of Ireland.
McKinstry left Ireland for New
York years ago to make hia fortune.
The jobs he got in New York were
nothing much, bat be worked hard
and saved money; and this year, after
50 years of toil, with upward to 525,-
000 saved, h« returned to Ireland to
go back to the acenes df his youth
and enjoy life.
But things had changed in those
50 years. The town didn’t look the
same. His old friends end relatives
were gone.
Nobody knew him, nobody even
remembered his name, nobody could tell him anything about hi* family?
Instead of returning to a pleasant
old age, he found that he had come
back to loneliness and disappoint
ment.
The shock made him i)L He spent
weeks in a hospital, and on his re
covery he said he was going to head
back to New York.
His borne town meant nothing to
him and his money mmnt nothing.
He had scraped and slaved all his
life for nothing.
The whole pathetic little story is
a sardonic aort of warning for youth
ful ambition.
The Ghosts of Our Fore
Fathers Will Grin With Glee
Canadians have been advised to
take up a notch in their belts and
just "grin and bear it” until we re
cover from the depression of debt
and taxes.
The Monetary Times asks, “Could
we go- back to the way* of our fore-
fathera?’’
We might go as £ar back as Crom
well’s time when Colonel Pride pur
ged parliament of its blah, blah
members. We might consider taking
away the baubles and the gewgaws
which have made our government sy
stem both clumsy and costly.Yet we have ail thought of similiar
idea* to thoee of Prime Minister
Bennett, who is reported as saying
that it would be advisable for us ali
to go back to the ways of our fore
fathers.
As we light our pipe to consider
the days of tallow candles, would we
be willing to go back to flint-striking
instead &£ heavily-taxed matches?
The special tax of nigh two millions
a year has made the lowly match a
lighted luxury.
Would we do without our radio,
now under « luxury tax of a million
dollars a year?
Would we give op our motor cars,
taxed to the gills and oanburetora!
Would we care to do without our
telephones, now that we pay a tax
on every call out of town?
Or refuse to telegraph because we
pay a tax equal to the cost of a
want ad?
Or junk our modern fire-fighting
system because a tax on gasoline is
paid for every run out to extinguish
a fire.
Perhaps we had better go back to
the sickle and scythe, the cradle
and the rake and use wood ashes
for fertilizer.
Let us drive a team of oxen so
that we may haw and gee ourselves
through the labyrinth of taxation.
Instead od the magnificent and
luxurious chateaus for the passing
, traveller we should perhap* tarry at
the country tavern with is long-for
gotten dollar a day tw all we can
get an ide* similar to the one about
which McKinstry built hl* life; the
idea that we sh*H deny ourselvai
‘th!*, that, and the other thing
throughout youth and middle ago M
that, when th* end of life appro seh-
M, we can take thing* easy and en-
joy the good thing* we miaaed when
Assets
Current Cola held by the BinkDominion Government NolesUnited but* and olbcr Foreign Currendc*’
Cheques oniother Banks........Balances ddc by other Banka itDue from Banks and BankingDue from £ank* and Banking
the United Kingdom.. .......
dents in the United Kingdom ndents, else where than in Canada and
of the Circulation Fund
492.147.790.409.309 0022,040 36
15,757,818.74
5134,491,101.26
Deposit in the Central Gold Reserve..Deposit with the Minister for the Notes of otter Bank*__________
1,400,866.66443,419.76423,825.00
6,024,037.10656,301.34990,007.74
2,444,652.32
Dominion sad Provincial t Securities not exceedingmarled, value.................................;.................;....................... S22,849,083.16Canadian klunit ipnt Securities and British, Foreign and Colonial Publiq Securities o than Canadian, not exceeding marktjt vuluo....... ...................................................... 6,209^00-51Railway nod other Bo Debentures and Stocks not exceeding
market value----- ......................................;>................ 165,890.57
22,366.607.07
Loans to Anviacial .......................................................IXMM to CSticB, To#ns, Municipalities and Schoo! District*-.... Call and Short (not exceeding thirty days) Loans in Canada onStocks; I>l>«mture« and Bonds, and other Securities of a Buflicicnt marketable value to cover.......................................
...$ 2,878,575.88. 8,540,192.46
29,224,564.24
Other CurrentLoana and Discount* in Canada Oeas rebate of interest), after making full provision for ali bad and doubtful debts............................ Non-Current Loans, feBtimatcd loss provided for....’...............................................Ileal Estato other than Bank premise* ............................................................Mortgages on Real Estate sola by the Bank............................. ....
Bank Premises, at not more than cost, less amount* written off -™................... liabilities of Customers under Letters of Credit AS per contra...................-........Other Asset* not included in the foregoing—........................ .....------
17,406,490.21
57,465,120.06238,361.84166,745.53430,23075 6,000,000.00 1,091,531-48101,450.08
FRANK A. ROLPH, A. E. PHIPPS,
Pttsuuni. General Manaftt,AUDITOR'S REPORT TO 8HARE1IOLDERR.
A. B. BUErHKRD, C-A.
Give up our electric cookers, elec
tric washers, and go out in the eold
to bucksaw a cord of wood deliv
ered at our back door, by the afore-
told ox team. How jolly! "Haw, Dan;
gee. Bill, ye divil”!
To hark back to the mode of living
of our forefather*; to earn a dollar
a day on the farm, or twenty a
inence of nervous symptoms in cane*
of poisoning* The effects of the poie-
on exhibit themaelves very rapidly in
some instances so that the victim in
the space of a few hours become*
blind and delirious.
ringing in the ears, and in bad cases
delirium.
The reason that methyl alcohol
acts so ■differently from ethyl alcohol
is a matter of oxidation. Ethyl alco
hol is largely burned up in the sy
stem the tame as are ordinary food
stuffs, only a small proportion being
excreted by-'the eliminative organs
(hung®, skin, bowels, kidneys).
Methyl alcohol, on the contrary, is
oxidised very slowly and imperfectly.
Half of a given doee will eventually
be eliminated through the Sungs in
stead of being burned up a» would be
an equal amount of ethyl alcohol.
Moreover, the elimination of wood
alcohol is a very alow process, con
tinuing sometime* for an entire
week. Asa result of thi* combination
—imperfect oxidation and tardy
elimination—the poison remain* in
the system a long time daring which
it ■produces its harmful effect*.
ilt appears that the toxin has a
special affinity for nervous tissue
which would account for the prom-
By DR. WILLIAM J- SCHOLES
Wood Alcohol
Poisoning
Wood alcohol—chemically known
a* methyl alcohol in dirtinction to
grain or ethyl alcohol—ba* for years
been employed in the art* and in
dustries, and ha* been responsible
for many cases of fatal poisoning.
Prohibition of the legal manufac
ture of alcoholic beverages has re
sulted in tbeir illegal manufacture.
And with poor materials and equip
ment has come the distillation of
liquor not only poor but poisonous,
because of Its wood alcohol content.
Fancy bottles with colorful labeh
are no guarantee of their contents,
and It may be accepted a* a settled
fact that M per cent of oil liquor on
the market today is worth loo. A* a
rasult case* of wood alcohol poison
ing have multiplied Enormously rinco
the advent of proMbition.
Treatment in usually of little avaiL
A novere case of wooo alcohol poia-
oning has a gloomy outlook. This
does not mean, of course, that th*
prospect is necessarily hope las*.
Prompt, proper and persistent at
tention will have a certain perccn-
But, an in so many other afflict
ions, an ounce of prevention Is
worth a ton of cure. And in this
particular instance the preventive
measure is self-evident. Don't drink 1
/Copyright, 1933)
Cettie shipped to Great Britain
But who should set us the exthis year to data ((November 8th),
ample? Suppose they try It on at
Ottawa firot. Give up their >2,000 a
year ehauffered limousine*: make *
government job desirably sought
after at S700 a year; walk or take a
cab; do without so many liveried
scrapers and cortMtyers; reduce the
civil service army to the arte of Sir
John; and haw everybody wear
bomeenade socks. Let the Aggioa
stay home and knit them.
Then win the CX3.F. and all the
other Nightmares of the Politician*
vanWi into the winter mists of the
Ohaudier* Fall*.
fathers will grin.
But the man who does it runs-the
chance, of/discovering, too late, that
potting off enjoyment too Jong is apt
to mean missing it altogether.
Save your good time* for your old
aga and you are gambling with time.
Haftplnem h the moat aliubra thing
IU N IM EN T
condition in life.There was every
cera. President.t ton;
nnd Mrs.
atone.
CaledoniaxPt. Stanley Port RowanChathamNorwich
. flat-.
CANADIAN NAT1O
out of hydro.seen
tm is 7
W W W
LONDON
Gladstone, went Sunday with Mr.
■■
entrenched power
Ontario, naturally“Powerfully
companies of
enterprise.”
At the eonchuion pf his aAdroM a
Buchanan by J. kerria David. This
WM seconded by Georga W. Wood
A«W
cot'S
ti), 2,680,786
Canada u
rreapond-
nereaso
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1933Mile” - BARGAIN FARESSATURDAY — DECEMBER 2FromINGERSOLLTilltonburgSteve tuvilJoPort Col bo
CHILDREN—Uiual Half Fare. Ticket. *ood in Coa(
No Baggage Checked. Ticket* good
Return al! train, up to Monday, Dec. 4.
SPECIFIC FARES—TICKETS and INFORM
INGERSOLL, ONT.
J. V. BUCHANAN
ADDRESSED BIG
EIGHT MEETING
(Continued from page 1)
been given in this past generation,”
anid Mr. Buchanan. “It is not so
long ago when most of the homes in
Ingersoll were lighted with coal oil
lamps. Our streets were lighted eith
er with coal oil or gas. Dotted in
every town of the size -of Ingersoll
were privately-owned elcSbfic light
plants, supplying electricity a^such a
high figure that we could not affqrd to use it Before 1910 there’ Wei'S
twelve municipalities which sent rep
resentatives to Kitchener to attend a
meeting with the late Sir Adam Beck
in attendance. The object of tho
meeting was to form a municipally-
owned hydro system with the object
of owning their owq hydro system
and supplying to these municipalities
power und light at cost. I am proud
to say that Ingersoll was one of the
original member* to inaugurate the
hydro system we have today.
fought with every resource at their
command against such a reheme, Sir
Adam Beck WOB viHified all over the
province as a visionary individual
and was laughed to scorn. Neverthe
less, the great project resulted and
Sir Adam Beck at once negotiated
for the purchase from tho Ontario
Power Company of 100,000 horse
power at Niagara Falls, Of this amount of purchase power, only 10,-
000 horse power could be contracted
for by the municipalities. High ten
sion wires were built from Niagara
to these towns and cities and hydro
at cost begam It was not long be
fore the total 100,000 horse power
was taken up, Other towns and cities
joined the system and Sir Adam
bought an additional 150,000 horse
power,” said the speaker.Mr. Buchanan further enlarged
upon toe early efforts and the suc
cess which attended them, resulting
in the perfected system in evidence
today.
"Today Ingersoll is a partner in
this great hydro project and perhaps
I can show you best just what hydro
haa meant to this province by illus
trating to you what perhaps few of
yon realize, regarding the wonderful
record of your own Ingersoll hydro
system. Ingersoll bought out the pri
vate company which owned the lo
cal plant for $79,800, issuing deben
ture* for that amount Do you rea
lize at that time Ingersoll people
were paving 7.i cents per kilowatt
hour, while today you pay but 1.8?
Do you realize that no debentures ex
cept the first $79,800 have ever been
issued and that today we have an
amount of 863,000 put aside toward
paying off thia $79,800. In addition
to this, we have an amount of nearly
$12,000 of Ingersoll bonds in the
bank to our credit and we owe prac
tically nothing. Do you realize tb*^
while givingthe 1.8 cents per kilo-
watt hour, instead of 7.7 we ’have
been able to increase our plant value
from 187,000 to 8188,000? Do you
realize that we own a share in the
hydro project outside of Ingersoll amounting to nearly $100,000 and
that our operating surplus has been
increased from $4,500 to over $100,-
000? Do your realize in short our
reserves and surplus today amount
to $268,000 in comparison to $12,000
in 10137 Do you realize also that
during the years 1013 until today because of the lower cost of electric
ity in comparison to what the private
company charged, over $2,000,000
has been saved for this municipality,
to be spent by the citizens in other
things?”
“May 1 tell you too that in Inger
soll there hM never been one cent
raised in taxes toward the installing
of the electric light plant and that
all over the province of Ontario
never has one cent of taxes been
paid by any municipality for the sup
port of their hydro system. Passing
to the great hydro project as a whole
it will probably surprise you to know
that approximately eighty municipal
ities have their local plants complete
ly paid for. Because of the sagacity
of the present chairman, Hon. J. R. Cooke and his associates, Mr. Mc
Guire and Mr. Meighen, there has
been put aside the enormous total
of over $65,000,000 in reserves,
mostly in government bonds. The
present hydro project is in value
over $380,000,0001. Each and every
year the hydro pays over $13,000,-, 000 to the Ontario government In in
terest and sinking fund. Can you
show me any other undertaking on the North American continent, going
Through the past O'*are of depression,
which has been able to meet all of its
obligations and yet pile up such enor
mous reserves as has been the case
with the Ontario hydro? AU this has
been done without raising hydro
rates, but in many cases lowered.
“Investigation after investigation
has been made of the hydro during
the years I have just reviewed and
in no single case haa the finding
conveyed criticism of this great pro
ject. Today there are those who
seem worried because of the reserve
of power of approximately 235,000
horse power. To me that worry to
not justified. When I consider that’ in
the United States and England private companies provide a reserve
power of from 20 to 30 per cent.,
and that the reserve of power pro
vided for by the hydro amounts to
an increase of only seven per cent,
I say that the hydro could not have
safely, In view of part history and
tart
WASiREV. H. r. BALL(Continued from Page 1). • of white paint and kaWmine had covered itp much of ite/rf-iginal beau- jfOdessa the iMWty visited an- lucb instiumen for consump- Herr agajtf WM spotless clean- This^rfxs for those more advanced in tfat malady.Nearby Yalta a .huge/winery was visited/and still another forward treiuTof tfcr Soviet regime was seen.
The speaker said that members of
toe pirty were taken into this great
jfrfhery and each permitted to drink
all he or ahe wanted. With a smile
Mr. Ball said he had had all he want
ed, as he did not care for it, but
added that others had more. The fea
ture here that indicated a pleasant
change in the Russian minds was the statement made by^the guides that at
the end of thia year that sixty per
cent, of the wine manufactured had
to be non-alcoholic- In other words
wino far its legitimate purposes In
the country was to replace the wines
that had not contributed to a Russia
too sober in toe past.The speaker said there was no un
employment in Russia. There was an
insurance scheme, but it was ignored
in a general way inasmuch as it was
not needed. The women work in tasks
and in pay equal to men. Everyone
has the opportunity to improve their
encouragement for the individual to
better himself. Mr. Ball said he saw
women at road work. He asked if
they were there of their own volition.
The reply was that they had chosen
the work themselves and would get
the same pay as men at that job.
Night schools were said to be scat
tered J.1 over the country. The young
people and even old men and women
were flocking to these, the latter in the hope of making up for what they
had lost in early life. Outstanding
among the accomplishments to date
of the change in Russia is the in
crease in education. Prior to the rev
olution the illiteracy of Russia was
an outstanding characteristic.
Today a great change is held to
be taking place. There was seven
hours employment daily. Those wor
king underground worked six hours daily. There was said to be no Sab
bath. Instead of the Sabbath there
ore what are termed “rest days,”
and these are held every day in the
week, as each shift or collection of
workers take their respective rest
days. Thus there were always men
to be seen standing on the streets of
the cities, but these were not by any
means men of unemployment. They
were merely enjoying their “rest
days,”
Everyone was said to be entitled
to at least two weeks' vacation with
pay. Some got os high as a month’s
vacation with pay. Wages were paid
according to ability, but there is a
minimum wage agreement. Basing the Russian trouble roughly at about . great undertaking of houso-biulding. the equivadent of 52 cents, Canadian 1 The standards are being brought up
money, teachers were being paid I in all house constructions and the old
about $150 a month. Doctors were re- ' tenements and other places of the
ceiving about $3,600 a year. UnakAl- former days are being pulled down.
HARRIETSVILLE
to have provided the reserves of pow
er which they have provided for the
future. We have in this wonderful
project a God-«iven heritage. To
me the hydro project is the greatest
industrial project, even greater
than governments and it has been
and la owned by the municipalities.
'.Speaking for myself and I »ug-
gert to each one of you that you
join me in this, I promise that I will with my love for this great project,
fight any attempt to drag hydro into
the realm of politics, insofar *" my
small efforts are concerned they will
always be directed toward keeping
hydro out of politics and politics
ed labor brought about $3 a day. It
was explained that these figures took
into consideration the differences
not only in the money but in the
other differences in the two countries.
On the whole, however, Mr. Ball said
that at present, Russia looked like
the working man's paradise. The
natural question of courae was as to
its lasting qualities.
It was also explained that part of
the profits from the industries were
given back to the industries, the res
idue going to the respective factors
of the government’s works.
Social Insurance was said to bring
many helps to the people in sickness,
in child-birth and in other extremities. The extensions and the liberties
in this connection were generous.
Most of the country” n dhnning was
described as colloctive in nature.
The people are not permitted to own
their own house or their own automobile. The great shortage in housing
win said to have been brought about
by the mechanisation of the farms and the industralixstion of the cities.
The natural reanlt was a trend of
population to the cities. The govern
ment is Mid now to be engage# in a
the effect of politics In the Can
adian National Railway with its
$100,000,000 deficit to be paid in
taxes this year. Compare that with
the hydro project where there are no
taxes for toe people to pay—where
there are millions of reserve—where
80 municipalities were built up with
their local plant paid for and giving light and power to tho people of On
tario at the lowest coat ever known.
Give credit with ne to the spirit of
co-operation and co-ordination of
purpose which has existed between
the present chairman and his eom-
miMionero, and which has mode pos-
As to religion, the speaker said
there had been a great change in
Russia, and he was not going to con
demn the country' for it, as it might
turn out to be the stepping stone to
something better and greater. He
said no churches were closed with
out a vote of the people regarding such. Churches were still available
far those who wished to worship. In
speaking to one well-informed indiv
idual regarding the church in Rus
sia, Mr. Ball said he was informed
that Russia had tired of religion
without morality and had instituted
instead a program of morality with
out religion. Russia had decided to
.get along without hee Greek Catholic
church and institute a new and
broader understanding among her
people. The churches, therefore, with
no croon atop their spires were no
longer open, but those without the
crones were open to al! who wished
them open. Again in speaking to some .young ladles who acted u
guides, Mr, Ball had asked, “and
what of God?” The reply was that “we do not need God. We know
what we want and wo are headed to-
Mr. Bal] was not sore that the
great experiment of Russia would bo
taln, but was fully ready to say that as he saw it, the big movement re
ligiously and otherwise, WM headed
in the right direction. He agreed
with others who said that it was a
noble experiment .for the rest of the
world to watch. It wax a mammothundertaking with great and grave
powibilities ahead. The rest of the
world would observe the experiment
with marked interest.If it failed,
tho rest of the world would not have
to help Rn»-ia pay the tuition fee.
If it ooereeded. there might be much
for the r*'* nf the world to emulate
—and ri*” without cost for the
original tuition.
The t*—-v* V the chib were ex
tended M ’’e” Mr Ball by Kiwanian
Warwick R. Marshall.
The Literary Society of Yorke
School, held their first meeting of the season on Friday evening, Now. 17th,
Watkin Livingston presiding. A one act play waa given cntitle4b,"Troub- lesome Betty." The characters were: Mise Lamb, Edna Taylor, Shirley Connor, Ivan Coleman, Dan Taylor and Watkin Livingston. Miss Lamb took charge of the election of offi-
Mr—eni-McuHerb. Brown enter- taifced with three^tablea of euchre
on'(Tuesday evening7of last week.MMs Alma Shaddeton of London,
spent Jihuraday at the home of Mr.
, L. Shackleton of Glad-
Vice-President, I Mn. ErietTNeil; ' Secretary-Treasurer, Ivan Col/man;Program Committee, Isabel]e McVic-
l ar, Mrs. George CKfford, Jean O'N®1,Mra. George Hawaw, Mrs. Walter , Wilcox and Mrs. Jo& Connor. Thenext meeting wilt be nhld on Friday evening, Dec. lot, in to^achool. The • meeting closed with the Binging of ! the National Anthem. \
! Miss Florence Tracey ia s; ‘ a couple of weeks with hermother, who ia quite ill at D 1 Owing to the conditionroads, the Eastern Star dance and
card party which won to have bee* held last Thursday in the I. O. O. F.
Hall was postponed indefinitely.Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford epent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Joe Connor of Lyons.Mrs. (Dr.) Doan entertained Mrs. Edgar De moray and Mrs. Clarence Demaray on Sunday.We are norry to report that Mr. I Albert Eaton has been confined to his bed for the past few days.Misses Eva and Carrie Hunter of London, and Mr. Kenneth Legg were Sunday visitor* with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Tboma^ Hunter of Gladstone.Mrs. Allen Hunter returned home after upending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Don Otto of Detryi-.We are glad to report Robert Secord wbo has been ill for toe post two weeks at hi* home Is recovering slowly.Friends of Mr*. Catherine Marali
of Gladstone, will (be sorry to know that she la ill at too home of her daughter, Mr*. Thome Jackson,
For the first
1933, (November
hog* were graded i
against 2,571,951 in the
ing period of last year—a
of 60,788.
The Gloom Chaser* Eachro Clubto meeting at the homo of Mr. and M n Harry Connor this week.Mrt, Georg* Dodda spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Cooper of Dorchester. Friends of Mr.
Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 23,1933LOCAL ITEMSW. R. Marshall was a week-end visitor at his home in Brampton.Mr. and Mrs. John D. Montgomery spent the week-end with relatives in Toronto.> Gordon K. Alderson of Toronto, was a wcok-end visitor with relatives
in Ingersoll.
Mr. and Mrs. A. McDermond left
on Wednesday to spend the winter
in Lakeland, Florida.
Mayor H. D. McCarty and Mrs.
McCarty left on Tuesday evening for
St. Petersburg, Florida, whore they
will visit for a short whila
Miss Jaan E. Martin of the teach
ing staff of the Sarnia Collegiate,
was the week-end guest of Mrs.
Chas. Scoff in, Oxford street.
Miss A. K Hudson of St. Marys, a
former member of the teaching staff
of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute,
is visiting this week with Miss E. A.
Seldon and Mrs. Chas. Scoffin.
Mayor McCarty Ifeels that he locat
ed the prize order for a home on re
lief. Included in the order, which the
grocer refused to fill, among other
requisitions were: Canned Spaghetti,
canned meats, canned vegetables and
last, but not least, cream puffs.
Chief Gilling states that he hai ।
aent odt notices both to delinquents ।
on poll tax and on dog tax as well. I
The chief makes it plain that he
■wants settlement made iby November
30, after which date he will take
other means to bring about the re
quired result.
A very successful euchre and sot^
ial evening was held in the L. 0. U
Hol! on Friday evening, under the
atupices of the L. O. B. A. The prize
winners were: Men's first prize,
George Smith; ladies’, first, Mrs.
Robert Richardson; men’s lone hand,
Joseph Hubbard; Indies' lone hand,
Mrs. Joseph Hubbard; men’s conso
lation, L. Zufelt; ladies' consolation,
Mrs. Mary Minier; lucky chair prize.
Eleanor iLong,
About 26 of the friends of Miss
Grace Tye, Bond street, gathered at
her home and tendered her a miscel
laneous rhower in view of her mar
riage which was solemnized on Sat
urday. Many beautiful gifts were
received by Miss Tye who graciously
expressed her gratitude During the
evening progressive euchre and other
games were enjoyed, after which
lunch was served.
An enjoyable euchre was spent last
Wednesday evening at the euchre
and social under the auspices of Key
stone Rebekah Lodge in the I. O. 0. F. hall. There waa a good attendance, and the prize winners of the evening were as follows; High scores, Mrs. Chamberlain, Mrs. V. Walker; lone hand, Miss B. Smith, H. Shorter; consolation, Mra Beatty, Alberta Harris; door prize, V. Walker- At the close of play, refreshments were served and a social time was enjoyed.At the regular meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Ingersoll Baptist Church held last week, plans
were made for a hot supper to be
put on jointly iby the Ladies Aid and
Ladies' Auxiliary. The Vice-Presi
dent, Mra B. Sage was in change of
the meeting which was held in tho
church parlors. At tho conclusion of
the business, Mra. McBeth, Mra.
Swack hammer and Mra. S. K. Gal-
pin served refreshments.
Fire traceable to a defective chim
ney did considerable damage juat
before noon on Thursday, November
16th, to the frame dwelling of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Elliott, Carnegie
street Mr. Elliott has not been in
good health, and it was with consid
erable difficulty that he and his wife
were finally forced and assisted to
leave their burning home. The fire
evidently had gained considerable
headway before being discovered,
and the roof was badly damaged as
were other portions. A rough estim
ate places the damage at from 1600 to $650, partially covered by lnsu<
once.
Legion Ladies* Auxiliary
Held Fine Bazaar
A very successful bazaar was held
in the Market Building on Thursday
afternoon, November 16th, under
the auspices of the Ladies’ Auxiliary
to the Ingersoll Branch of the Can
adian Legion. Despite the very un
favorable condition of tho weather
the affair was well attended and the
ladies ore pleased with the success of
the undertaking.
The general arrangements for the
bazaar were carried out under the
direction of Mrs. Fred-Smith, presi
dent of the Auxiliary and to her
and the other members in charge a
great deal of success is due for the
success of the undertaking.
The decorations were of red, white
and blue with flags adding to the
attractiveness of the setting while
Christmas colors of red and green
were also in evidence, and pink and
white streamers and pink candles.
Those in charge of the various
booths were:
Fancy work, Mrs. Cooper and Mrs.
Neill; home cooking, Mra. Powell,
Mrs. G, Robinson; country store,
Mrs. S. Smith, Mrs. H. Mole; candy
booth, Mrs. A. Grainger, Mra C.
Kelly; jumbo table, Mrs. H. Bichen-
er; <tca room Mra. F. Wood, Mr*
' Hurd, Mrs. Scourfield.
Mra. Parkhill wag the holder of
No. 27, the winning ticket in the
drawing for the quilt, made at the
bazaar.
Swiss and second in Guernsey®, and Hunter first in Ayrshire!.The team and their coach are to be congratulated upon their excellent standing In competition with the best fudges from 17 Agricultural Collages across the line.Takes Op ti tali tic Attitude Towards ' Ontario Fall Fairs‘Tor very definitp reasons,” stated J. A. Oarroll, superintendent of Horticultural Societies, “I am convinced that the near future will, once again
see the Fall Fair as an institution of
real importance in the farming Me
of Ontario."
Mr. Carroll, in his official capacity
has visited some 28 fairs commencing
with the Canadian National Exhibi
tion. He points out that gate re
ceipts are increasing generally, and
in florae cases, this Increase is as
much as thirty or forty per cent
over last year.
“Crops in genera) being earlier
thia year,” he said, “has resulted in
giving more farmers tim® to attend
the fairs. Then again, economic con
ditions have had much to do with
increased attendance. Where in the
past farmers would turn to the city
for relaxation, a less expensive en
tertainment is now the order of the
day. Fall fairs answer this need.”
More attractive prizes and the pro
gram of Junior Work were named as
two additional reasons for the in
creased interest in the fall fair. Jun
ior Work has been carried on for
over twenty yeans now, and this pro
gram is beginning to bear fruit inas
much as an entirely new generation
Is added to the attendance at these
annual functions.
“For these reasons,” he concluded.
"I cannot take anything but an op
timistic attitude towards the future
of the ftdl fair in Ontario."
Winneri To Reprelent Ontario
at The “Royal"
Teams representing Boys’ Cattle,
Swine, Grain and Potato Clubs in
Ontario held their annual inter-club
competitions at O. A. C. on Friday,
October 27th. Teams were each com
posed Of two club members between
the ages of 16 and 20 years inclus
ive. In all, 2,112 club members are
enrolled in the 103 clubs organized
in the four projects In Ontario dur
ing the past year. Fifty-five of these
clubs sent their representatives to
the College to compete in one of the
) four inter-club competitions conduct
ed under the direction of R. S.
Duncan, director of the Agricultural
Representatives for Ontario.
In the Cattle Club Competition,
21 teams competed. The Woodbridge
Dairy Calf Club of York County
composed of Norman Baggs and
Wilbert Jennings, were winners.
The Grain Club Competition
brought out teams representing 14
clubs. The winners -were Kenneth
Smith and Garwood Sporting of the
Renfrew Grain Club.
The Swine Club Competition was
keenly contested by 10 teams repre
senting as many different clubs.
(2) When possible tha roots should be harvested when they are dry. They should be taken to the car or stored as soon as possible after pulling. Exposure to wind and sun soon causes them to become discolored and lose their bloom.(3) The greatest core should be taken in trimming, as many rutabagas are spoiled for shipping through careless trimming. Tho roots should be trimmed as pulled. The large tap root is cut off close to the body of the rutabaga and the dirt
and rootlets brushed off with the
back of the trimming knife. While It
.is necessary to remove the tip of the
tap root and the rootlets, great cure
should be taken to avoid any injury
to the body of the root which would
hurt its appearance and keeping qua
lities. The top or neck should be cut
off within one inch of body of the
root. In cutting off the top or neck,
the body is frequently cut into and
root destroyed for shipping.
(4) Roots punctured with a fork
peitber in loading in the field or at
the car are destroyed for shipping,
purposes.
(5) Rutabagas are frequently
cut, bruised, or even split through
rough handling and their market
value destroyed.
(6) It should be remembered
the housewife buys individual tur
nips and her eye is the guide to what
she, buys.
Miniiter Announce! Field Crop
Competition!
“Field Crops represent approxim
ately 60% of the gross agricultural
revenue of Ontario," said Hon.
Thomas L. Kennedy, Minister of Ag
riculture. “Figures for the year 1932
indicate that of the gross revenue of
$226,000,000, field crops are credit
ed with $113,000,000.
“For this reaison," continued Col
onel Kennedy, “it is my opinion that
field crops should be given a consid
erably more prominent place at
County Fairs and at the larger exhi
bitions. Growers, as a result of such
recognition, would be greatly en
couraged to produce better seed and,
consequently better farming in their
respective areas.
Along this line, the Minister of
Agriculture mentioned that many
developments and improvements are
in prospect for the coming winter
Fairs at Guelph and Ottawa. He
said that there will be a particularly
interesting departure from the rou
tine of part years in that a grain
1 class is provided this year, open to
I Agricultural Societies. This class re-
} placed the field crop competition
class which has been included for
Ready for Cold WeatherNow ■! the time to check up on the cold weather needs for the home. Here >re blanket! and eiderdowns to keep you warm.CHECKED ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, $2.95All Wool (Blankets showing very attractive broken checks in colors of 'Rose, Blue, Green, Gold and iMauve. Size 60 inches X 80 inches. Each...........................—..................—.....-......................$2.95REVERSIBLE BLANKETS, SATIN-BOUND
$3.95
Satin bound Reversible All Wool Blankets, in two-tone com
binations of Green and Mauve, Rose and Peach, Rose and Blue, Blue and Gold. Each.....................................;......................................93.96
ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, PAIR $7.00
These White Wool Blankets are well woven and serviceable.
Thoroughly shrunk. Whipped singly. Size 64 inches x 84 inches,
Pair ..... 67-00
Size 72 inches x 84 inches, pair...............................................$8.25
WHITE ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, PAIR $13.50
Of the finest quality wool, all white. Well scoured and have
soft nagging. Whipped singly. No better blankets for the cold Weatherthan these. Size 68 inches x 86 inches, pair.............$11.75
Size 72 inches x 90 inches, pair............................................$13.50
SATIN-BOUND BLANKETS, $3.95
All Wool Blankets, (thoroughly shrunk, good weight. Shown in Rose, Green, Qold, Blue and Tan. Size 60 inches x 80 inches.Each......................... $3.95
COLOR ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, 52.95
« ce All Wnwooil DBliuaniukieeti 1i,n1 ppllaaiinn ccoorloorrss ooif dBaluee,, UGOolNd,,Tan and Gre^n./Whipped end*. Size 60 inches x 80 Inches. Spec
ially priced, *•
w
CoveredBlue, Green
$2.95
■FILLED COMFORTERS, $7.50
th celanese in two-tone conibinations of Rose and
nd Mauve, or Rose and Green Filled with
News and Information
For The Busy Farmer
(Furniihed by the Ontario Department of Agriculture)
"Royal" Proipecti Good
Advance information from the
management of the Royal Winter
Fair is to the effect that prospects
ard brighter for the coming fair than
any in its 12-year history. It is ex
pected that there will bo particularly
heavy entry of uU classes of live
stock and farm products. For eight
days, November 22 to 30, there will
be on display some of the beet pro
ducts of the land. The small breeder
or small landowner will b® found in
competition with the products from
large holdings. The boys will have
an opportunity to show their beef
calves in a wide open competition.
Formerly it was necessary to be a
member of a calf dub in order to
show, but this year any boy between
14 and 20 years of age, who has a
calf sired by ■ pure-bred bull born
on or after September 1, 1932.
•which he has fed, cared for and fitted
two months prior to fair dates, may
enter in competition.
Briti.h Market. Overload*! With
Canadian Apple!
Writin (from the Ontario Govern
ment Office in London, Andrew Ful
ton reports that excessive ahipmenta
of Canadian cooking apples to the
British markets are seriously deprav
ing prices for all kinds of applm, In
cluding English. In many cu««,
prices slumped from 10s to 16s a
barrel within two weeks.
Good Nova Scotia No. 1 Blenheims
are selling at Ils' a barrel, Ontario
Blenheims 13s to 16s a barrel. Eng
lish Blenheims Be 6d a bushel and
warty and indifferent fruit as tow as
8s Cd • barrel, bat mosty 7a 6d. At
the same time, good quality Ontario
red de wort apples are holding their
own. as bright .Scarlet Pippins are
fetching from &2a to 25s; Jonathans
24a to 26s and firm McIntosh, free
from bruises 22s to 24s.
Mr. Fulton considers that It is a
mistake for Ontario shippen* to ex
port their apples immediately they
are packed, without considering the
large crops in Nova Scotia and Eng
land. The heavy ruppliea of Nova
Scotia Gravensteins, Blenheims, Rib
stone, and other fall varieties, that
are coming forward to all British
porta In unprecedented quantities at
this time of the year, are setting
the price for this class of fruit Tbit
situation is also having a depressing
effect upon the English grown apples
end English growers are beginning
to cry out for something further to
be done to protect their interest.
This time it is not the foreign fruit
that is causing the trouble, but
apples from Canada a mf a severe
overlapping of New Zealand boxes.
Present indications - are that Ontario
apple shippers who have put the'r
apples into cold storage will find
markets more satisfactory after
Christmas.
O. A. C. Team Second
The Ontario Agricultural College
dairy rattle judging team stood see.
ond with 18 teams competing in the
International In tor-Co 11 eg fate Judg
ing* Competition at tho Dairy Catt la
Congress held at Waterloo, low*.
Iowa team was first Individual
members of the Ontario teem were
high in judging Holsteins, Brown
Swiss and Ayrshire* and second in
Guernseys. As a team they were
first in tho judging of Holsteins and
Guernseys
The team was composed of J.
W. Archibald, K J. Hunter. A. B.
McCnugberty and D. A. Dalziel The
boys were coached by Prof. J. E.
Raithby. MoCaagherty was high man
in Holsteins, Archibald high in Brown
First place was awarded to the Orono
Boys’ Swine Club of Durham County,
composed of Wesley Yellowlecs ond
Newton Ashton.
The Inter-Club Potato Competition
also brought out contendere from ten
different clubs. The winners were
Gordon Armstrong and Lloyd Hawn
of the Orangeville Potato Club, Duf
ferin County.
Following the keenly contorted
competitions, the competitors, the
coaches and officials were guests at a
dinner In the O. A, G. cafeteria. Fol
lowing the announcement of the re-
resuits, Dr George I. Christie, Presi
dent of the O. A- C., delivered an in
spiring address which climaxed an
interesting and enjoyable day for the
dub members who had gathered
from as far ns Renfrew in the east
and Lambton in the west. Another
phasing feature at this function was
the presentation of "The Farmer*’
trophies by Editor C. H- Hodge, to
th® teams from York and Durham
Counties, winners In the Cattle and
Swine Competitions respectively.
The four winning teams from Duf-
derin, Durham, Renfrew and York
will represent Ontario in the Inter-
Provdncial Contorts to be held at the
Royal Winter Fair in November.
Harv*«tlug and Handling Rutabaga*
»r Swada Turnipa For Shipping
Purpose!
The following are the recommen
dations which have been made by the
Fruit and Vegetable Branch c* the
Dominion Government and the Field
Husbandry Department of th® On
tario Agricultural College on the
I harvesting of rutabagas or swede
turnips for shipping purposes.
One of the most important oper
ations in connection with growing
rutabagas or swede turnips for ship
ping fa harvesting and too much ezn-
phasfa cannot be placed on the im
portance of this phase in the grow
ing of this crop, x
(1) All rutabagas Intended for
•hipping should be pulled by hand.
No machinery h * yet been .devised
which will lift tha roots Without1 causing serious injtwy. , V
many years.
Under the new arrangement en
tries will be made through the Sec
retary of each Agricultural Society,
and in the case of awards 60% of
the total prize will go to the exhibi
tor, while 40% will go to the Soci
ety of which the exhibitor is a
member. ■
Each exhibit aha!) include five lots
of grain and seed. There murt be a
lot each of Wheat, (Winter or
Spring); Oats and Barley; and two
lots selected from the following:—
Clover (any kind); Alfalfa, Timothy,
Corn, (Flint or Dent); Rye, Buck
wheat, Flax, Field' Peas, Field Beans
and Soya Beans.
Each lot shall contain one bushel
except Flax, Alfalfa, Clover and
Size 66 inches x 72..................... I7.-5O
.............................$6.00
Doub)
or Green.
each .......
clean wool. Uifcht in weight and well made, inches. E&c
Size 72 hes x 72 inches. Ea
DOWN-FILLED
ed Comforter.
N Fl
60 inches x 72 inches.
FI
down proofffloral cambric w
lied with cle
TERS, $7.90
and serviceable. Covered with
de sateen panels in Rose, Blue selected feathers. Special value,
COMFORTERS, $21.00
quilted W
Rose, B
cohered with plain eel an esc and beautifully bolste/effect. Filling of lovely soft down. Shown in
$21.00
floral cambric soft dawn.l E
ITY COMFORTERS, $13.50
"alceablc comforter for double bed. Covered with (th satin panels in Rose Or Blue. FiUed with fine
»-■......................................... $13.50
The John White Co., Limited
Woodstock, Ontario
Timothy one-half bushel, and Corn,
ten ears.
All grain and seed must have been
prduced in 1983, by bona-fide mem
bers of each Society making entry.
No membw may contribute more
than one lot to be exhibited in thia
cla.90.
Prizes being offered by the On
tario Department of Agriculture,
for Sxhlbita containing five lots of
grain and seed, follow: First prize,
fifty dollars second prize, forty dol-
lara; third prize, thirty dollara;
I’ourth prize, twenty dollars; fifth
prize, fifteen dollars; sixth prize,
fifteen dollara; seventh prize, fifteen
dollars; eighth prize, fifteen dollars;
ninth prize, fifteen dollars; and
tenth “pgize, fifteen dollars.
a
7he ^oad
B e tt e ltQ
H e a l t h ^By DR. WILLIAM J. SCHOLES
High 3lood Pressure
BY BETTY WEBSTER
"We now have with us that nonde
script month of November which
i doesn’t mean much of anything in
the way of weather. White we
might expert snow and cold and it
fa usually cold enough for furs, yet
an occasional day comes which
doesn't fit in with a landscape bare
of leaves and blossoms.
See Shop Diaplayi
November has ahways seemed a
time of waiting for tho weather to
settle down. Not as in spring when
w® look forward to summer and
loveliness but awaiting for winter
to cover the ravage® of Autumn with
a kindly, beautiful blanket of snow.
So don't you think we onght to
eliminate November end get right
down to the busineaa of winter T
My way of getting through this
time congenially is to get out my
lost winter*! wardrobe and refurnish
where necessary. For that, my one
compensation Is the display of the
•hops. Have you seen all the lovely
things? Dresses, suits and coato in
such beautiful shades. And. really,
the new hats are very fetching!
With th® growing knowledge of
hypertension and its significance in
the ranks of the medical profession
has come an increasing interest in
the subject on the part of the publie.
And, as usual, the incomplete infor
mation mod people have been given
regarding the topic has given rise to
many misconceptions, some of them
u humorous as tfiey are unfounded.
What Blood Preiiuro Si<nifiei
Everyone has blood pressure—a
certain normal degree. By blood pres
sure b meant tho tension exerted
upon the walls of an artery by the
column of blood within the vessel.
When thia tension is too high or too
low, for reasons presently to be giv
en, then it becomes a symptom of
disease and a menoc® to the life and
well-being of the organism. The blood
preoaore la divisible into three phas
es; diastolic, systolic, paisa. The dia
stolic pressure is the tension inside
the arteries during the instant the
heart is resting between beats and
which it must overcome by its con
tractile force before the blood will
begin to cira^te. The systolic
pressure la the tension In the vessels
at Meh rtintraction of tha heart dur
ing which time a toeeh wolume of
blood la driven into the artarim. The
pubs pressure is tho di^erencn be
tween th® diastolic snd systolic, and
represents the power of the heart
over and above the diastolic pressure.
Causes of High Blood Proasura
The causes of hypertension are
numerous and various. In general
terms whatever increases the florae
of the heart’s action and reduces the
elarticity of tho vessels leads to high
blood pressure and all so-called caus
es of hypertension come under one
of these two brads.
Perhaps one of the commonest
canoes fa overeating. Sine® the or
ganism baa a limited capacity flor di
gesting and an imitating food, ax-
creding this limit leaves a certain
amount of toxic residue, Thaae tox
ins are highly irritating in addition
to placing on extra load on the
heart, liver and kidneys. It follows
that reduction in the amount of food
oaten fa tho proper in each
Alcohol ie shrinks atimulata Che
heart end load tho blood with toxins
not only of the alcohol itertf but «f
food toilna which are ■ Tssalt of the
repraamon of the digestive process.
It should be ent onL
RECIPES
Bahad Applet
Core Cooking apples.
Fill centrqg with raisins.
Sprinkle well with sugar.
Place in pan with about an inch of
water and bake until soft.
W .BI.i
2 cups of floor sifted with
2 teespoonfub of baking powder
and
1 teaspooaful of salt
2 eggs
2 tablespoons melted butter
Add sweet milk to make batter
that will pour. Have waffle iron
smokng hot and well greased.
Baked Custard
1 pint of sweet milk
2 tahlrapoonfula sugar
2 eggs
K teas poo nfol vanilla astrCet
Put [n-cups and sprinkle with nut
meg. Place eupa in pan of hot water
and bake in moderate oven until
solid, about 25 minutea.
(Capnight, Ira i
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 23,1933 Page 6DORCHESTERDEREHAM COUNCILThe Dereham Council met in regular session at the Council Chamber ■t [Dereham Centre on Monday, Nov. 13th, All the members were In attendance.The November meeting of the Mission Circle of the United Church was held at the home of Huts Clara Dundas, on Saturday night, with an attendance of 12 and Miss Helen White in the chain. The devotional leaflet was read Iby Mias Hazel Heald, which was followed by the business period. Th* chapter of the study
book was given by Mias Fredda Showier; a leaflet toy Miss A. Dundas and a piano solo by Miso Dons
Morris. Meeting closed in the usual
W The regular meeting of the Young
People of the United Church was
held in the church parlor* on Monday evening with a good attendance and the missionary leader, Miss Eun
ice Woods and group in charge. The scripture was read by Mac Winters
and prayer offered by Mrs. (Rev.) R. W. Craw. The topic was taken by Mrs. Vivian Woods and a whistling
solo by Miss Clara Dundas were al) appreciated nunfbera At the close
the social period was led by Miss
Hargraves.Quite a number of relatives from hers attended tho funeral of Joan Barker, baby daughter of “Mr. and
Mrs. Lome Barker of London. The
services were held on Saturday afternoon, interment being made in Dorchester Cemetery. Deceased was the
granddaughter of Mr. and Mra. James Barker of thia place, besides
whom she is survived by her parent and one brother, Jimmie.
Mrs. G. Showier who>rfs spent the past months with her daughter, Mrs. S. Parkinson.Jeft on Saturday
for Missouri, whpm she will spend the winter months'with her daughter,
Mra Baskep/nie, and Mr. Basker
ville. /Mr. Glen Wentworth spent the
week-end it his homo at Paris.Mias Ann\Dunda3. B. A., of Tor
onto, spent the^week-end with her parents, Mr. and*Ms»kjS. J. Dundas.
Mrs. (Dr.) J. Comish^irnd-daygh-
tera of Toronto, are holidaying w r
the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. R Barr.
The hunters from here who left
two weeks ago for Northern Ontario, returned on Saturday with 4 deer and report their trip not as pleasant
as former years, for although the • snow was not as deep as here, it was [
very frosty and froze the streams making it inconvenient for going
with the canoe.
Mr. Wallis has returned from Sudbury where he accompanied a car-
load of cattle.
Mr. J. Sherdian of Strathroy, has
arrived here to take up his work with the section men being-With Mr. G. Tucker and gung.We are pleased to learn that Mira J, W. Young who has been ill fa fanproving favorably although yet confined to her bed.Mrs. M. Smith had the misfortune while stepping onto the pump plat
form to fall spraining the ligementa of her limb which confined her to her bed, but she is improving favor
ably.The anniversary services of the
Dorchester Presbyterian Church will be held on Sunday, December 3rd, at
2 o'clock and 7.30 o’clock, when Rev. Laird of St. Thomas, will toe the speaker at both services.
The November meeting of the Mission Band of the United Church
was held in the school parlors with an attendance of 17 members and
the president, Ruth Hunt, in the chair. The meeting opened by singing a hymn and the scripture reading
by Mrs. (Dr.) James and sentence prayers by Phyllis James and Frank
Hunter. Minutes were read and adopted, followed by singing hymn 84, the hymns for the meeting being
played by Dorothy Hunt The program consisted/of a broadcasting
with Grant Mgrkham, the radio announcer, and Eulah Abbott, the ar
tist wlur^poke on the “United Church 1 (^/"Listening In On China.” The
-tens given by Mrst J. C. Hunt entitled “Listening In in China.'' The meeting closed with the Mizpah
Benediction.The November meeting of the Wo
men’s Institute was held at the home of Mra. J. A. Dundas, with the roll
call being answered by 18 members and 3 visitors. The president, Mrs.
V. Woods occupied the chair. During the business session $15 was voted the Dorchester Library. A
letter from Lady Bessborough’s sec
retary was read, thanking them for their t: quet of flowers presented during their stay at Dorchester. The
prlJJprauifor the afternoon consisted of a rradBlg^Jw Mrs. Woodend; a
paper on The Lelrgucaf Nations, by Miss Catharine McCaUTrm^_Teport of the first day of the annuM-^.W. I.
Convention at London, by Mrs. Chas. Hunt; solo by Mrs. A. Chit-
tick, and the remaining report of the W. I. Convention, iby Miss C. McCal
lum. A little gift of remembrance was presented to Mrs. Dundas, in
honor of her birthday which was tho day of the meeting. The meeting
closed with the Mizpah Benediction after which lunch was served by the hostess and assisting committee.
A communication w u read from Mr. John W. Hopkins tendering his resignation as treasurer of the township to take effect Jan. 1st, 1934.The resignation of Mr. Hopkina was accepted with many regrets.The report of the Direct Relief
Officer was read and adopted.
Number on direct relief at tSe pre
sent time, 3 families on partial re
lief!.
The Commissioner on the Gordon
Smith drain presented his report
which was adopted as read and ac
count ordered paid.
Resolutions were passed as fol
lows:
Appointing the reeve to Investi
gate the complaint of the South Dor
chester Council re the Teakey Drain.
That the council meet for the
regular December session on Dec.
4, instead of Dea 11, and that all ac
counts with the municipality must be
placed in the hands of the clerk on
or before that date.
Authorizing the clerk to purchase
necessary ledgers for the Treasurer’s
and Clerk’s offices.
By-Laws were passed as follows:—
Authorising the levying and col
lecting of special rates to meet the
cost of maintenance on the follow
ing Municipal Drains:
The Morris Drain, The Groves
Drain, the Warren Drain, the Mud
Lake Drain; the Qeer Creek Drain.
Providing for the appointment of
auditors, and Da M. Harris and C.
H. Kipp received the appointments.
Drainage Commissioners presented
their reports on thefoilowing tfrains:
The Sheahan Drain, the Deer
Creek Extension Drain, the Wilson
Drain, and the Reynolds Creek.
The clerk presented the monthly
report on finances which was adopted
THAMESFORD
The following accounts were or
dered paid:
N. Langrell, member’s allowance,
$15.00; Court of 'Revision, Assess
ment Roll, member's allowance, $15;
News Printing Co., advertise Court
of Revision, $2.40; E. Mills, repairs
sidewalk, Brownsville, $17.00; R E.
Beam, premium road insurance,
$214.50; C. E. Sutherland, Premium
Collector’s Bonds, $45^00; H. Tin-
dale, work on Stone Award Drain,
$3.30; Hydro Commission, arrears of
service collected, $33.36;
Commission, Brownsville
Hydro
Street
Mr. J. 0. Otterbein of Toronto, was a caller ill the village on Monday.
Miss Irma Yoke and friend of London, spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Yake.A successful sale of household effects belonging to the late Mra
Olive Carter, was held on Wednesday afternoon. Man/ articles brought
a good price and -the bouse and lot was sold to Mr. Stanley JIcKay.A clever djrtno ort ration of Pur
ina Feeds iu-torder to produce more and better eggs, was given nt Geo.
Hogg and’-Saas-PiiRirW!tTnf5iuuj- day iart, by Mr. iN. Gould of Wood-
stock, to a fair attendance. The inclement weather prevented a number from coming who otherwise might
have done so.The members of tho Oddfellows
Lodge entertained the members of the Masons at their new hall, on
Wednesday evening last.The Misses McNaughton of Lon
don, spent Sunday with their cousin, Mra Gordon Hogg and Mr, Hogg.The death of Mra A. J. McTag-
gsrt, a former resident of the village, took place at her lata home, Maple street, London, on Sunday,
Nov. 20th, after an illness of several years. Mrs McTaggart was well and
favorably known here, the family having resided in the village for a
number of years previous to their going to London t ide. She is sur-
vived by herMr. F- G.
ving
and and two sonsggart of Toronto, and McTaggart of London,
ter predeceased her some
Interment took place at esday.
One years
London Mn Ga
ing over the new s fellows' new building an
in shortly.
f London, Is tak- in the Odd
Mr. and Mra Ballantyne are
ing into Mra. Alex. Hassock's house on Dundas street
Mrs. McArthur, Sr., of London, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McArthur,
The Misses Jefferson of Wood-
stock, were gurita of Mias Agnes Weston over Sunday.
Lights, $99.75; J. A. Vincent, Direct
Relief Account, P. Gardiner, $15Zifi;
N. W. Corbett, Direct Relief account.
P. Gardiner, $5.25; N. Langrell. se
lecting Jurors, $3.00; R J. MitcheU,
select jurors, $3.00; Jas. D. Flan-,
dera, select jurors, prepare lists, pan
el and deliver to Woodstock, $9.00.
Municipal Drain Accounts—Deer
Creek Extension, Hollier St Son, tile,
$30.00; North Branch Drain, W. G.
Ure, engineers’ fees, $107.00; Gor
don Smith' Drain. R S. Fewater, tile
and labor. $2.50; Sheahan Drain, W.
Worth, labor, $8.00; Reynolds Creek,
W. Schuyler, labor, $13.13; Wilson
Drain, Earl Jenvey, labor, $120.00;
S. B. 7th Concession, Jos. Winmill,
labor, $20.00.
Road Department Pay Voucher No.
18, Oct. 7 to Nov. 13, $1007.68.
HYMENEAL
PUTNAM
The L"d!’*’ Aid will meet at the
home of Mra Wm. Clayton on Thuradsv. •
The Clover Leaf Class and a number of JHenda, gathered at the home •f Mr. and Mra. Ju. Rath, on Tues
day evening, in honor of their son, Frank and hi» bride, and presented
them with a lovely mantle clock and a number of other gifts accompanied
by a well worded addresM which was read by Mr. Russell Hutcheson. Mr.
Rath thanked the Clover Leaf Class and friends, on behalf of himaelf and Mra ‘Rath. Rev. H. E. IJving-
rtooe then presided over the program which consisted of speeches,
musical rele^bsofls, readings and contest*. A lofely evening was spent toy
oil, after ich lunch was served, and all wish the bride and groom a l<wg life of HUq ineas.
Miss Dorothy A entertained anumber of her frie er home
Mr*. Thos, Morrison.Mias Iva Bartindale of Banner, is
(spending a few weeks with Mr. and
Mrs Ronald Hutcbceon.Mr. and Mrs. D. Jackson and family of Mowley. spent Sunday visiting
with Mr. and Mra, Geo. Sutherland.Mr. and Mra Chas. Saxby and
family of Nilestown, wjtn recent
1 PAYNE—LATFORD
A quiet wedding wi® solemnized
at St. James’ Anglican Church, Ing
ersoll, on Saturday, November 11th,
at 8 o'clock, when the rector, Rev.
W, E. V. McMillen, united in mar
riage Fanny Helen Irene, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. Latford, Inger
soll, and William LeRoy Payne, eon
of Mr. aqd Mra William Payne, Lon
don. The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and the couple wore
visitor* with Johnston.
Mrs. Ron
Mr.Mrs. Rob.
□teheson and daugh- were recen t visitors
attended by Misu Etta Nisbet
John Nitt>eL
and
nto coffeeee Trio willNo one con talkFLAVORSo long at flavor It to be grown
continut to ou
Prie" Good Till
B O K A F U
roatted in coffee the A & P
any other* three coffees in the
ext Wednetdar Unlett Otherteite
c
Sil
CUi Edge BREAD
FL5c
। ij.
TO 2 2 3c
lb. 1QcFr^h Chopped KIDNEY
S u e t
Eatifirtt or Do met ticSHORTENING
RED CIRCLE «>/25
8 O’CLOCK
HEINZ WEEK
Heinz
Ketchup
Heins
SO UP S
Heins
SPAGHE
Utkins
Baked Beans 3 s
24 m. C "l cBag 0 /
9 8 lb. Bag $2 .0 5
Hreakftut
a e on ‘/z'bpks 12c
™D' 10c W««k ! End
. 2 7 c r
Heins Stcerl Mixed or Street Muttard
PICKLES f-a.s"
Our Olcn “Prefect Strike'’ SOCKEYE
37c
1 FREE “MAGIC” JUNGLELAND BOOK WITH
TWO PACKAGES OF KELLOGG'S
SALMON Si,1 2 9 C
P & G Soap LAUNDRY 10hrs29c '
dflmcr Orange
Marmalade JAR0*" 27c
Cream
Chocolate Drops lb. 15c •[
CHIPSO 2 PKGS. 35c I'
Christie's
MILK LUNCH lb. 15c I
- CORNFLAKES' 3 p^. 25|C
Mincemeat 2 2 5 =
No. I Ontario Crann Cooking—Week End Only
O nion s 10 «>* 19c
Fancy (JnaElr Ret! Emperor
G R A P E S “> 9 c
Make A & P your headquarters for Poultry Feeds of all kinds. The quality of oar Feeds I> unsurpassed and the prices are right.
A &P F O O D S T O R E S
c’.n.ATLANTIC £ PACIFIC
a color scheme of pink and white,
with yellow ’mums. Among the
guests were Mr. and Mra James Pit
tock, Sidney Pittock, Mr. and Mra
G. Tribe, Misses Jean and Marion
Pittock, Mias Lcta Garland, and Mim
Etta Nisbet of Ingersoll, and Mra
A. Ledgley of London.
Mr. and Mra. Pittock will reside in
Ingersoll.
the dam during the period of preg
nancy. During the summer, iodine is
somewhat more abundant, and it is
noticed that hairless pigs are rare in
litters born in the summer or fall,
but frequently among Utters born in
spring and winter. A convenient
method of giving the remedy is the
following:—
Dissolve one ounce olf iodide of
potassium in two quarts of water-
Give one tablespoonful (or half a
fluid ounce) of this solution once a
day, mixed in the feed or water of
every six females of the smaller
breeds, ewes and sows. A larger dose
should be given to cows, one or two
tablespoonfuls of the above solution
to each animal according to size.
Crossing Toll How about You?
Railway Crossing 300 Feet. Go
Right Ahead. I’a Your Funeral.
It is possible that those might not
prove practicable, but a motor car
driver should at least remember that
it is always train time—and that
whatever advantage is held by the
biggest battalions is on th* side of
the train.
Ontario Fruit Storage
The cold storage wirehouse recent
ly erected at Wooditock, Ontario,
with it^ 10,000 barrel rapacity, fa,
says the Cold Storage News Letter,
another unit In a chain of cold stor
age warehouses that gives Ontario
facilities for 200,000 b«rrels of
apples. The warehouse has facili
ties to handle the storage of all
kinds of fraita and vegetables.
Exterminating Poultry Mites
Of al) the many varieties of ver
min that infest fowl, red mites are
the most troublesome. One of the
very best disinfectant*, recommend-
ed toy the Dominion Poultry Divis
ion, to use against,mites is made as
follows:—Dissolve one pound and a
half of concentrated lye in as small
a quantity of water as possible.
(It will be necesaary to do this two
or three bourn before the lye u re
quired as it should be cold when us
ed.) Put three quarts of raw linseed
oil into a five-gallon stone crock and
pour in the lye very slowly, stirring
meanwhile. Keep on stirring until a
smooth liquid soap is produced, then,
gradually odd two gallons of crude
carbolic acid or commercial creosol,
stirring constantly until the resulting
fluid la a clear dark brown. Use two
or three tableBpoonfula of the mix
ture to a gallon of water. The disin
fectant may be applier with a hand
apray pump, or, if such Is not avail
able, a brush will do, but in either
cose the fluid should be used liberally
after the bouse and roosts have been
thoroughly cleaned out, flooding
every crack and crevice.
Don’t Look—You Might See
A Train Coining
The mounting toll from accidents
ad level crossings is occasioning a
good deal of comment throughout
ths country these days and newspap
ers everywhere are calling attention
to the neceeaity for care In approach
ing such crossings in an automobile.
Not the least impressive comment
is the series of signs for level cross
ings proposed in a cartoon by George
Shields in the Toronto Telegram.
There is an ironic touch about these
which may drive the lesson home.
Here they ore:
Don’t Stop—You Might Escape
Disaater.
Don't Look—You Might See a
Train Coming.
Don't Listen—You Might Hear a
Warning Whbtie.
Each Week-End Adda to the Level
Winter Fair at Guelph
The Ontario Provincial Winter
F»ir to be held December 5 to 7 in
clusive, will undoubtedly draw «
particularly strong entry. At no
fa there a more attractive display of
draft horses than fa seen in ths
single and teams at Guelph. The
classes for market cattle ore Always
strong and there fa usually ■ good
showing in the three beef breeds.
The sheep show la outstanding. In th*
seed depart, there, are good prizes
and keen competition. The evening
horse show fa an attraction that al
ways pdeosea. Write to R W. Wade,
Parliament Buildings, Toronto, for
premium list, and remember that en
tries close on November 20. This fa
the fiftieth annual Ontario Pro vine fa]
Winter Fair to be held at Guelph.
/" PITTOCK—TYE
A very pretty wedding was solemn
ized at St. James' Anglican Church
on Saturday, afternoon, Now 18th,
when the rector, Rev, W. E. V. Mc
Millen, united in marriage Grace
Tye, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Tye, and Russelb Pittocfc,
son of Mr. and Mra James Pittock,
both of Ingersoll.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in a bhie ensemble, with a sboulder-
ette of pink ’mums, and was attend
ed by her mater, (Mias Elsie Tye,
who wore a dress of brown crepe,
and a shoulderette of pink 'mums.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and the bridegroom was
■ attended by his brother, Sidney
1 Pittock. Miss Doris Bagnall, organfat
off Stv James’ Church, played the
। wedding music. The bridegroom's
' gift to the bridesmaid was a silver
i pendant and to tbo beet man a bliL
> fold.
। Following the cerstnony, which
, was attended by a number of friends,
■ a wedding breakfast was reread at
I the home of the bride's pa recta.
The tables were prettily decorated in
with het parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Mis* Eli week-end with Mra Byron Marsh
Marsh spent the rents, Mr. and
(fat one.
recently, to a birthday MM**tra Arthur and H
lis, Mn and Mra. Ed. Meatherall familv. srent Sunday voting witH Mr. and Mm, Walter Meatherall.
Mr. Ronald Hutcheson and two sona, Ronald and Keith, visited with
Mr. and Mra John Hutcheson on Sunday.
Mr. and Mra Lorne Beecham visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. J. W. Pollina.
Me Chas. Buries has returned home from rthe nr>rih woods hunting trip,
bringing with him one deer.Mft »nd Mrs. Cha*. Saxby and
familv of Nilestown. visited on Sun-
Mr. and Mra. Gordon
ited with Mr. and Mra H. on Friday.Mra. Thoe. Morrison who
several days visiting with Mr. an Mra Earl Brady has returned to her
home in London.Mr. and Mra. Jae. Beer and eon I Russel I. were recent visitors with Mr.
ad Mrs. Th os. Cornish in Ingersoll.
•nd Mrs. I.lovd Fenton.Mra. Far] Brady and eon Grant,
with the formeria parent*, Mr. and
Unfinished Hogs
AU unfinished bogs offered at
stockyards and packing plants aueh
M do not conform to the require
ments of tho grading regulations, are
graded as feeders, and. says the Live
Stock Market Report, it is in
the interests of the producers to
make every effort to hold back hogs
of select bacon, and bacon weights,
until they are properly finished. Un-
derfinfahed pigs make soft bacon and
Prevention of Goitre
The winter feed of animafa in
many port* of the Canadian corttin-
ent, as well as elsewhere, especially
in Northern climate*, contains Isas
iodine than is needed for healthy
growth. The deficiency of iodine
causes goitre in young animals, the
enlargement of tho thyroid glands,
characteristic of this disease, being
the result of nature's effort to Mipply
the iodine required by the growing
animal. The thyroid is the organ
which store* up the iodine received
from the food and issue* it to the body a* It fa needed,
A remedy for the prevention of
thia disMae, say* the Dominion Vet
erinary Director General, has boon
found in the adminfatration of omali
quantities of iodide of pot^miiun to
Hawes’ Floor Gloss
^-W ipe It It Shine—
NO RUBBING // N O POLISHING
Pints /..............Quarts.............................................98c
H A W y PASTE/^AX, 1 lb. tins ...............................43c
LEMON OIL, A^Sc a nd .................................................59c
/ / —Sold By—
o f N . D U N N
QUALITY HARDWARE _ PHONE 47
Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 23,1933
"There are buzzards circling all along the foothill gullies.”
W U lim R SJOfiNUBAttumastat MemSixteenth Instalment way to their customary jerking, and be walked toward his room.Ruth did not quite know what to do. "Mn Warren"—Snavely i
his own door and his manner
nllraad. Old dz/lo
NOW GO ON WITH TRKSTORY:
"Might be a good idea,' said
Snavely slowly, as they rode up to the remains of tbe cow which lay at the mouth of the gully.Snavely dismounted and examined the cow. Ruth sat on her horse, watching. "Sayl” he said in a surprised
voice, “it might be—no. Never heard
of that in this country." He cart* toward the horses, shaking his. head in perplexity.“What do you think it might be?”"I ain't saying yet—have to see another one or two. But if it's what it
looks like—Hmm.” Snavely lapsed
into silence as he and Ruth rode on. Finally the girl said, "Don’t be so mysterious—please, if you think you know what's wrong, tell me I""Well, I ain't saying yet. but if it’s
what it looks to’be it s a lucky thing I’m here. I reckon I'm the only man in this country that's had to do with that sickness. Tiver fever,’ I’ve beard It called in .Texas—nobody, knows
what it is. Very uncommon."Mr. Snavelys worst suspicions were confirmed after the next examiration. He looked up. "It’s liver fever, sure enough!”
"What shall we do—will the whole
herd get it?"
‘Tve got the cure for it We're piighty lucky to find out about it so
•non. It's easy, dead easy, to cure, but if we let it go it’ll clean out every animal on this ranch an’ out of this section of the country. It's a very rare
an’ uncommon sickness, liver fever is,
but I can cure it.” Snavely's eyes glinted eagerly; “I had occasion in Texas with a herd that near died of it —nobody, no vet’inary, nor smart man
coaid do a thing. Just when things was worst an old nigger man came into camp an' said he could cure all them as was left. He done it—not a single animat died after old Jake doc
tored them.”
"How?""He just put a little medicine in the water they drqpk, that’s all. I got five pounds of that medicine for a dollar a pound an* I still got it. I can put
that medicine in the water an’ there
won't be no more deaths.""What is the medicine?"'J don't rightly know. Old Jake wouldn’t tell, an’ it don’t make no difference what it is. You come back to
the bam with me, an’ we’ll start right in doctorin’ the water."At the barn Snavely rummaged among the litter of the medicine shelf
and produced a Quaker Oats box
nearly full of a dirty white powder. “Here she is," He smiled broadly. “The very same stuff. A good big cupful in each refrcia'll stop the sickness—nary a cow’ll die from to-night on."
Ruth was plainly skeptical. "If you’re sure it will help, Mr. Snavely, we’ll certainly put it in the water. But at the same time we'll get a veterinary.”
"There ain't a bit of use in getting * vet., Mrs, Warren. This stuff is certain. All knowledge ain’t stuck in the vest pocket of scientific folks. Why,
that old nigger claimed this was discovered in Africa—the only, place they hare liver fever common—an' for np-
—“I know how you’re worried . .s' if.
I didn’t know die danger was over. I’d
start for town now. Now listen here —if we find one fresh dead cow after to-night, III get your vet’inary. I'm saying this 'cause I know the sickness
will stop, an’ I ain't goin’ a-foggin’ into town for no vet’inary who couldn’t
do nothin' after he got here.Ruth stood thinking. She was not
at thll moment so very afraid of
Snavely. Still. . . . Anyway, she had his word; one more dead animal. And in three days Old Charley would be going into town. If need be, she could ask him to send out a veterinary.
The following day five mare dead animals were found, but none recently, dead. Ruth tallied the bulls and found only one. Number Six, missing. She
crossed his number from her list. So
far she had lost eighteen head, about one thousand dollars. For all she knew, that thousand dollars might mean the failure to meet her note.
Certainly, if many more cattle died she could not meet itBut no more cattle died. For a week every one anxiously watched for buz-
hand, locking from one to the othe for the life of her, she could not tell which she had taken from tbe shelf
the evening before.
Old Charley sat upon his horse, leaning slightly forward, his belligerent eyes on a thin thread of smoke
which came from a clump of oak and
mesquite, half a mile beyond the east
ern Boundary of his ranch. He had just noticed that thread of smoke. The old man rode to the top of a small hill, over which the fence passed, dismounted and, kicking off his chaps,
studied a mesquite tree which served as a post in the fence. Then, with much grunting and many scandalous remarks regarding thorns be hauled his heavy body part way up the tree.
From hts new position he could see the origin of the smoke. One look told him much and his remarks increased in volume and temperature as be descended.
The land from which the thread of
smoke arose was free land-government homestead land. It joined the Thane ranch on the west and the Dead Lantern property on the north, extending eastward as far as the high
way. Since Will had been a boy. Old
Qiarley had planned for him to use
his homestead rights to acquire this excellent piece ot property. It would make a wonderful pasture—deep in grass and shade ana having several
natural sites for watering places. But when Will liad come of age he was in college. And when he finished college he went into business—never did
Will have six continuous months dur
ing which he could live on this prop
erty, make the required improvements, and so become owner of itAnd now it appeared that some confounded foreigner was intent on taking this property away from Will 1
Old Charley dropped his horse's reins over a post and crawled through the fence. He was going to pay his would-be neighbor a call.
He stopped about fifty feet from the
shack. The setting sun threw deep shadows under the oak trees. The single window was open, but the old man could see nothing within. From the crazy chimney of stove pipe on the
roof came a thin column of smoke.
Near the door stood a box holding a washbasin. There was a splash of water on the side of the box.
"Hello, neighbor 1“ called Old Char
lev.A frying pan dropped to the floor
death was reported. Ruth's relief was unbounded and Snavely’s eyes glinted triumphantly.
The day came when Snavely was
setting out for town. Ruth spoke to him just as he was leaving. “I wish you'd take some of that medicine with you and see if you can’t get it analyzed
was about to call anin, a cloth curtain dropped behind the window, u though released by the jerk of a string.Old Charley frowned and went to
ward the shack.
He banged on the door. "Say, in
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body knows how many yean the sav- agxs have used this same medicine, A
thing that’s been used by people for ■a thousand years an’ found to work, ■don’t need no doctors to help it none.""Well, we'll try it to-night, if you like, but I wish you’d leave for town
in I he morning—you know we hare to
havt supplies anyway.”
Snavely rode away with his box of medicine and returned about nine tlut evening. After he had eaten he came
to Ruth’s door and knocked. "I've put some in every ref rue, Mrs. Warren, and in the corral troughs and iq the troughs by the spring—"Ruth opened her door and stepped
cutside, for David had just gone to •leep. "Have you seen Francisco and Alfredo? They found seven more dead this afternoon—there are buz-
«rds circling all along the foothill
gullies. Please start to town early— if any machines pass, you ask them to •end.out a veterinary as soon as they reach town.”"Mrs. Warren I” Snavely fixed her
with narrowed eyes. "1 know tbe merfi-
any more trouble. I'm just a mite
worried about the stock in the north
pasture—they feed along the foothills a heap an’ you know it was foolhill feeders that got took bad. We ain't found no sickness down on the mead
ows. Ill take a little of that powder into town but maybe you’d better put some in the spring; troughs—I ain’t done that lately. Better put some in
to-night—there's a lot of foothill graz
ers watering at them troughs."
That evening Ruth reached up to the medicine shelf, found the partly filled cardboard box and poured a small amount in a cup. At the troughs
she turned the water off so that the medicine would not be diluted during die night, poured in the powder and returned to he barn for ber Spanish
lesson. She hoped fervently that
Snavely could obtain more of the
medicine and, if not, decided that she would send a sample to Will—surely some laboratory in Los Angeles would analyze it
As she and David and Alfredo were leaving the next morning for the day’s riding, they chanced to go into the pasture by way of the spring troughs. It was early, and the advance guard
of the herd was just coming over a
distant hill for their first drink of the day, when the riders reached the troughs.Only three cows, two calves, and a yearling steer had already watered.
The six animals lay within a hundred feet of the trough*. All but tbe steer were dead.For the next five hours. Ruth, Ann, and the two Mexicans labored vainly
with the dying steer, h is neither easy nor pleasant to treat animals for poisoning ; for according to the actions of the steer and the Cattle Breeder'! Guide it had been poisoned. When the
Meer was dead, Ruth went to the
medicine shelf. Standing on a sack of rolled barley which lifted her eyes to the level of the shelf, she discovered that there were two Quaker Oats boxes, each containing a whitish pow
der. On the outside of one box was scrawled in pencil, "for liver fever":
He was going to pay hie would-be
neighbor a call
from ■ friend.”
"1 ain’t got no friend sendin' me no messages I” The voice behind the door rasped roughly. "What d’yuh want, stranger?"
Old Charley almost abandoned tbe moonshiner hypcthais-Mnoomhinen are more inquisitive about meuagra from friends. However, he tried
"Like hell you own this land I I'm ownin' it myadf, come another five
month, I I done paid ray visit to the
land office, Milter, and I don't feel like openin' no door. Don't like to talk noway*—fat people don't agree withme.""What I Why. you low—'
"Yeah.” interrupted the voice, "and, besides, Pm gettm' my supper why
don’t you be a nice, little fait man an’ get th' hell off my property—bub?"Old Charley's face was the color of a well-done ham. He hit the door with
a tremendous blow of his fist. "Open
Continued Next Week
T"
AVON NEWS
Sunday School was held on Sunday afternoon with a good attendance.
Tbe superintendent, Mr.Jsmr An
drew, was-in charge axtiOtiss Hazel Pilkington at the p i. J.
and
on which
Schoo! being Baked to be responsible for one number on the programme. '
Church service waahekLon Bun-,
day evening, grth a large ; don.___ attendance. \Rev. Mr. Craw of Dor-| teris
the charter, wu -----------J --------' ~ '
Missions, telling
i Elmer Gilbert motored to London , on Monday.
Misa Magaline Jamieson was a ; Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs. fRora McClintock.
। Members of the church choir gath- • ered for thair regular weekly prac-
Btrtated an emphatic protest against Twork in Trinidad, Th^ehoir •ha proposal to permit tbe sale o f! Mias Clara Row at tbe organ,
r.) Penrose with a good at-
d Mra E. Johnson of Lon-
Sunday guests of the lat- Mr. and Mra. Geo.
Mr
Inganol) viaiton Id Johnson were Monday,
fcm and wines In boteh, rMtanranta ■ dered the anthem, "The Morning! Court held at Av
being I Light b Breaking.’’ 1 The Young Pc*ade fat a C hnrt™ entertainment > Mr. and Mra John Burka and Mr. on Tu^dav kraal
number from\ bare attandad
The Young People'a Lugua met
P U M P K IN No. 2
T
*/2
in
Size 8
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SPECIAL-A CORN O Pkn.1 R cQUAKER -i A K E S f c ' l O
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dent, Mi« Gladys Newell in charge. Row. Mrs. Belle Bowes sang a hum-
The progrumme was in churge of the erous solo, playing her own accom- Miseionary convener, Miw Jean paniment. The meeting was brought Smith. The address was given by to a close by singing a hymn and ............ • - ■ ■ ■ ■ prayer by Mrs. Penrose. Dainty re
freshments were eerved by the hos-
Miia Amanda Cade. A solo by Mr.
Grant Ccrless was much enjoyed, a’
w u also a reading by Mr. Clarence)
Foster. After closing the maeting, a game was enjoyed by all.
The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Anson Chambers on Tuesday
afternoon. Despite the extremely
cold weather, there wu s good attendance. The meeting opened with
the president, Mrs. Geo. Corjess, in charge, by singing a hymn •with Mrs. Orville Bowen at the ptano;.n The
scripture lesson was readjjy'the pre-
less. The December meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Smith.Miss Helen Inkater of Toronto, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Peter
Jamieson and Mr. Jamieson for a
aldent, followed by r. The min-
ute* of the Inai-meeung were read by the secretary, M ra William Clifford.
Tbe treasifcwr's report was given by
Mra Jean lementi The arrangements for venison supper were ttees were nppoint-
the tables. Thecompleted. Co ed to take charge
to the
Holy ’Land, illustrated with nternslides, as the main feature. A
programme planned
talent and an ad Ball of Beachville, on his
of local
y Rev. H.
menta were made for an all day.
quilting to quilt the wedding riryf
quilt, at the home of Mrs. Frajflt
VJhy Envy
SLIMNESS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
WARWICK R. MARS1
BARRISTER, /Solicitor^, lie. Mortgag
arranged. Qffi<
ding, Ingel- '
de nee Phoi
LEGAL CARDS
iotary Pub-
Apples For The U. K.
The Hunt Club have reUrtned from
uskoka and. xepert a successful
tock was „ BW-
her parents, Mr. and
BARR’STER, lie. Office a
IncnroolL
Mrs. James Campbell of Spring-
field. was the guest of her daughter,
Mra Anson Chambers, on Tuesday.
&o/n—-To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
of Toronto, (nee Leila Gar-
hter, Donna Frances.
Inkster of Toronto,
est of Mr. and Mra
ner/, a H!Mwaa a SandaJohn Burka
1 Bank Bufl-
ICIANS
UCKNBSD
R
FRANK U.
BARRISTER, Solkd lie. Office ovoiji
Seasonal exports of Canadian
apples to the United Kingdom to date
(November 10th,) are 1,116,5^4
barrels and 938,402 boxes, an »n-
and 7 per cent on boxes as
ed with exporto lof L31.8W
and 874,709 boxes on the e
ing date last yea«
INSURANCELife.
MOON
PHYSICIAN
•a of Worn iaity.
lageraoll
Phone S2D
PHYSICIAN
Office a
PHONE
UCKNSEDCountiau of
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 28,1938roada. At the Bunday School in theQuick as You Caught ItHow to Stop a Cold
MOUNT ELGIN
TUa 9 Aspirin Tobitta
Almost Instant Relief in This Way
The simple method pictured above
is the way doctors throughout the world now treat colds.
It is recognized as the QUICKEST, safest, surest way to treat a
cold. For it will check an ordi
nary cold almost os fast as you
caught it.
Ask your doctor about this. And when you buy .^^jS l
pirin Tablets. Aspirin
is the tradsmark of The Bayer Company, Limited, and/he name
Bayer in the form of a iSross is on
each tablet. They dissolve almost instantly. And thus ^ork almost
instantly when yoji take them.
And for a gorgkU-Aipirin Tablets dissolve so completely, they
leave* no irritating parti-
des. Get a box of 12 tablets or bottle of 24
or 100 at any drug store.
Dr. and Mra. John Engels and
daughter Joyce Ann of Detroit, and Mr. Clarence Duffy and friend of
Hamilton, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. John Duffy.On account of the cold stormy night on Wednesday of last weak, the Young- People’s League was with drawn.
In spite of the stormy afternoon of Wednesday .of last weak, a num
ber of ladies braved the disagreeable weather and gathered in the
(school room of the United Church to do some quilting. One was completed and they hope to finish the other very soon.
Mra, Peyton Ranney and Billy, Mra. Roy Piper, Mra. Bruce Dickout,
■11 of Salford, attended the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute held at the
home of Mra. John Duffy on Tuesday afternoon of loot week.The November meeting of the Mt
Elgin Women’s Institute wu held on Tuesday afternoon of last week at tho home of Mrs. John Duffy. The
meeting which was well attended was in charge of the president, Mrs. (Dr.)
H. M. Barrett and was opened with
H A TS
Styles on Display
M ISS G REENMilliner
NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHVILLX
the singing of The Maple Leaf, with Miss Edita Jamea presiding at the piano, ibe roll was called and responded to by Dinner plants for
blether's Sunday Heat." Ine secretary, Mrs. John Dutton, also read
the minutes of tho last meeting which were adopted. The correspondence was read and the business per
iod followed. Many plans for making money were <iu«:us»ed but it was
finally decided to leave thia matter over until after Christmas. Mrs
Ranney of Salford, gave a splendid report of the recent annual Women’s
Institute held in London. Mias Mildred Caverhill favored with a violin
solo, accompanied at the piano by Miss Edith James. This was followed by a splendid paper on Reading,
given by Mra. Bruce Dickout of Salford, in which she referred to many
of our most popular writers. A vocal duett by Mra. Orrie Harris and Mrs.
Will Healy wu much enjoyed. All present were very much disappointed
that the District President, Mrs. Harry Morgan of Burgcsaville could not be present, but hope it will be
possible for her to visit the Institutein the near future.Mra. HaroldMohr moved a vote of thanks to all those who hod aaaisited with thia en
joyable meeting. The social committee, Mra. H. H. Freeman, Misa Edith James and Mr*. Irvine Young, then
took charge and Moisted by tho hostess, an enjoyable lunch was served.
The December meeting will be held at tho home of Mra. G. Stone. The
meeting closed with the National An
them.
Master Bobbie Foster ^pent his birthday of Nov. 10th, with his grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. Arthur
Foster of Folden's Corners.
(Messrs. Will Mitchel] and Frank
Laure nit is were two other Mount Elgin hunters who enjoyed the hun
ting season in tfie North Country.Mra, Harold Harris and family of
Verechoyle, spent Tuesday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris.
Born—On Monday, Nov. 13, to Mr. and Mr*. Earl Shuttleworth, a daughter.
Mra. William Allen of Ostrander, is spending the winter at the home
of her »on, Mr. Harry Altan,Mra. WeeJey Allen of Tilteonburg,
is spending some time with Mra. Earl Shuttleworth.
The Miaeea Irene Gilbert and Vera Downing of tho London Normal School, spent the week-end at their homes bene.
Born—On Friday, Nov. 17th, to Mr. and hjr*. Irvine Prouro, a son,
John.Mita Laurene Freeman of Inger
soll, spent the week-end at her home heiB.
Miss Irone Richens of Verachoyle,
^ent the week-end with Mids iLaur- Zeno Freeman..■The Women’s Missionary Society
of the United Church will meet at
ibe home of Mr*. Harley Jolliffe, this ' (Thursday) afternoon.The Quarterly Official Board of
the United Church, met on Wednes- neaday afternoon in the school room of the church.
Mr. and Mr*. Peter Young and Alma, Mn and Mra Thompson, all of
Woodstock, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra p. g, Young.Mias Lillian Bowky. ex-pupil of
tho Tillsonburg High School, attended the graduation uxerciM® of that
school on Friday evening of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Case and fam
ily and Mr. and Mra. DeMontmorency •nd family of Zenda, were Sunday
gneeta of Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Young and Dori*.On account of drifted condition of
a feeling o* rad
vigor that before are fairly- “Jumping
n" with energy in-
Hu
(Mrs-)
men and Salta a far
ng than by <tai!y dose of the organ’
A 266 lbs. MAN LOSES FATone hundred and four. The superintendent, Mr. Charles Stoakley, was in charge and (Miss Eva Jolliffe presided at the piano. The superintendent requested that all those writing on the temperance examinations have their papers in on Sunday, Nov. 26th. At the church service at 7.30, Rev. C. C. Strachan delivered a veryipiring message. The choir render- the anthem, “The Days are Paao- j”. On Sunday, Nov. 26th, the arch service will bo in the morn- Cjit 10 o’clock and the Sunday hool will fallow at 11 o’clock.
The Live Wire Mission Band held their November meeting on Saturday afternoon, Nov. xSth, at the home of Doris Young. There was an
attendance of twenty-two and the meeting w«* in charge of the president, Ariel Stoakley. The meeting opened by singing & hymn with Mias
Helen Jolliffe at the piano. After the minutes and business the Bible
Story was read -by Master Harley Miners Thia waa followed by recita
tions by Hildreth Bodwell and Lawrence Stoakley. The leader, Mrs.
Charlie Stoakley had charge of the study period and this was followed by an interesting story and mission
ary letter. iRuth Jolliffe favored with a piano solo; Doreen Layton read a
story and Fred Bowley gave a recitation. Tho offering was taken uy by
Harold Groves. The meeting closed with a hymn, after which all repeat
ed the (Mizpah Benedicton. The boa- teaa served refreshments which
everyone enjoyed and a happy afternoon was spent by all.
November 17th, marked the annual
Commencement and Graduation Exercises of the Mount Elgin Continu
ation School held under the auspices of tiie Literary Society of the school
in the Forester's Hall. Owing to the inclemency of the night, and the
drifted condition of the roods, the affair was not to largely attended as in previous years, but those who
braved the storm were well repaid the school and their attendance is
to the usual high order and much enjoyed. The increasing popularity of
this annpal event was shown by the attendance of ex-pupils, parents and
frienda who -by their prceonce expressed their interest in the work of
the school adn their attendance is much appreciated by the pupils and the teaching staff, Mr, Verne Belyea,
principal, and Miss Winona Turvey. assistant. The pianist for ths even
ing was Miss Madeline Smith and the opening number was a chorus by a
number of the pupils, .followed by the school yell. The main item of the programme was a play, entitled,
"Skidding”, given in -three acta, the synopsis of which was given by Mr. Belyea. The pupils taking part in the play deserve great credit for the ad
mirable way in which they took their respective parts, also giving much
encouragement to their teachers, Mr. Belyea and Misa Turvey, who have instructed them, and many giving
promise to a very successful future.
'Enjoyable choruses and solos by iMary Duffy, Jack Morris, Kenneth Hill and Bert Davis; a reading by
Rosemary McInerney, and a dialogue by eleven boys in keeping with
School Daye, waa given in between acts. Another interesting item on the
program waa the graduation exer- cises, the graduates were the Mimes
Laurene Freeman and Marguerite Banbury. After giving a very appropriate address, Mn. Nonnan Langacil
of Ostrander and Reeve of Dercham Township, presented the diplomas to
the graduates. The valedictory address was splendidly given by Miss
Marguerite Banbury. Following this, Mr. Donald Strachan, principal of
the public school, Mount Elgin, pre- eented books to six pupils of tho Con
tinuation School, for obtaining the highest number of pointe for general efficiency in school wonk in their forms for the year, namely Form I, Ruth Merrill, 1st; Kathleen Mitas,
2nd; Form II, Jaok Morris, let; Esther Leamon, 2nd; Form III, Will Roberts, 1st; Rosemary McInerney, 2nd. Tho audience showed their ad
miration of the succera of these premising young students by a. hear
ty clapping of hands. Following this part of the programme, Mr. Merlyn Boyce called M^sa Turvey and Mr.
Belyea to tho platform and Miss Leila Davis read an appropriate address
and Miss Esther Davi* and Mr. Arthur Flanders presented their teach
ers with lovely gifts, Tho recipients made suitable replies. This splendid eveing’a programme was brought
to n close by the singing of the National Anthem. As quite a number
were unable to attend the entertainment owing to weather conditions
and sickness, it is expected that the programme will repeated in tho
near future. The following is the east of charactersMr*. Hardy, Leotta Hartnett; Judge Hardy, Donald
Dynes; Marion Hardy, Ruth Merrill; Aunt Milly, (Mra. Hardy's Siater), Edith Strachan; Estelle Hardy Camp
bell, Eva Jolliffe; Mira Hardy Wilcox, Helen Daffy; Andy Hardy,
Charie* Clarke; Mr*. Stubbins. Kenneth Hill; Wayne Trenton II, WH- l>ur Jellops; Grandpa Hardy, Clay
ton Pogue.
(Mies Ariel Stoakley spent Saturday with her aunt. Miss Mary PTOUM.
Mr. Fred Derbytitire of Burgee*- vilfe, was a visitor at the home of
Mn* 6. James, on Wednesday of lost week.
Mr. M. Lune spent Sunday with Mr. and Hr*. Will Losaing.
Miss Esther Harris visited rela
tives in Norwich last week.
The prayer meeting in connection with the Baptist Church, will be held
. on Friday evening of this week, at , the home of Mr. and Mra. Beattie.
At the Baptist Church on Sunday.
’ there war ■ good attendance both at ; Sunday School and church service, . when Rev. Mr. Forsythe gave a splen-
. did address. Th* choir sang for their , anthem, “Will there be any otar* In
my crown.” On Sunday. Nov. 26th, the Sunday School will be at 11 I o'clock ahd the eharch service in the
■ evening at 7.30.
► Mita Faye Preus* of Dereham
56 lb*.ns fallows^ Kruse hen Sal ff—Feels Better ites about her 'He started i for rheweight was tfien 266 lbs. Heto lose weigh and now h ft>e., and feel better. He too teaspoonful < Kraachen inwarm water
keep asking fetch his
svery morning. People
what he done to
ways nay* Krnechcn
(eight down/and he al
taking drug , Kruschen Shit
functioning fills you wr h
iant vitality you know it out of your\
E. S.Thousand
women find in better men is
The 1
stead of moplhg around—and reduction follows as a matter of course.
sister, Mra. Charlie Smith.
Mrs. Will Stoakley and Leia, Mra. Charles Martin spent Sunday'with Mra. (Dr.) Barrett,
Mr. and Mra. Jaraea Stoakley and Miso Mary Pro use were Sunday
visitor* of (Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley.
Mr. and Mra. Charlie Smith, Nor- man and Billie, were visitors at Dere- ham Centre on Monday.
KINTORE
Friday evening the members of
the C. 0. 0. F. Lodge, Kintore, held their annual At Home and Supper.
Despite the very bad weather, there was a largo attendance. After the bountiful supper, a good program waa enjoyed with Mr. T. R- McGee as chairman. Those assisting were
Mrs. Love and Jack Walker, with solos; Mra. Frank Leslie, Missea
Annie Mills and Margaret McKay, with readings. Rev. K. Love of Chai-
mer’s United Church, gave a splendid talk stressing the close relationship between a lodge and church.
Misses Thelma Crosier, and Jessie Henderson sang a duet. After the
program, a few hours of dancing was enjoyed- Music -wus/ furnished (by Messrs. Harry Hay ’ " “ ’ ’
and Burna McArth The Thank
Chalmer'a UniLenora
held rece
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of WOMEN’S SMART NEW ROUGH CREPEDresses
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$2.95
Reg. $3.95 to $10.95 In navy, black, and royal. Sizes 2—14,
2—16; 1—20, 1—38, 1—42, 1—22^.
WALKER’S FOR WOMEN S
WINTER Ct
ICHLy/FUR TRIMMED
$14.95 $16.50 $19.95 $25.00
^ALK E R ^TO R E SU IT E D
PHONE 56
PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS
INGERSOLL
SALFORD NEWS
J. K. McLeod
ng meeting of W. M. S. andng Auxiliary was
-------------- y at the home of Mra. Harve ne with an attendance of over . A short meeting of the As-
eocialfion took place with Mr*. D. R. McC in the chair. Mr*. Waiter
the chair forthe W. M. S. meeting.
Embro, was the speaker a Love also gave a ehort talk. Consid
erable business was dealt with. Dainty refreehmenta were served by
Group 4 and the L. A. Auxiliary. Mra. Lovo moved a vote of appre
ciation to Mrs. H. Irvine for her kindness in lending her home on this occasion.
The back roads are snow bound for cere, but they are able to get through on the tenth.
Mra. Day of Thamesford, spent a
few days with Mra. James Calder.Mean. Walter Oliver, George Oliver and James Calder, have return
ed from the north with the Thames- ford members of their club. They re
port very cold weather but not as much snow as here.
A quilting was held Thursday for quilts to be sent in the relief bale (being sent from Chalmer'a United
Church. These quilts are being given by Institute members, and nine quiltg
nre ready for this very worthy causa.
O l
A CRANIA"
“ADSONM**
Personal
whichever
HOMEFOR
The regular meeting of the B. Y. P.
U. waa held on Sunday morning in charge of the junior group with weir
leader, Mra. Pogue presiding over the opening exercises. During the bu- ineas period, it was decided to hold a mid week meeting every second
Tuesday evening in the school room commencing at 8 o’oclck, also to enter the Oxford County contest for
which a shield Is given. Jean Welt, junior vice-president, presided over
the program which opened with a hymn and prayer by the vko-presi-
dent Readings were given by Madeline Kohl, on A Happy Life; Floyd
Warren, on Bo Strong; Jack Baa- kette on Prayer and Power. Grace
Warren favored with * pretty vocal solo, accompanied by Mra. Florence
Quinn on the piano. The scripture lesson was read by Dorothy Collins.
The topic, Paul at Athens, waa given 'by Roy Mead, followed by readings
by Fred Welt, Paul Ranney and ROM Bartram. An exercise, The Message of the Flowers, wan presented by
Hazel Collins. Butty Baakette, Jean Welt, Grace Warren, Madeline Kohl,
and Dorothy Collins. The meeting dosed with a hymn and Mizpah Ben
ediction.Gerald Gilt, a student at Western
University, 'London, spent the week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Gill.Messro. George Baskette, Mae
Morris and Orval Nancekivell attended the cheese makers’ convention
held at Stratford on Thursday.Mr. and Mra. T. Dunham spent
Sunday, guest* of their son, Mr. Thurwell Dunham and Mra. Dunham
of West Oxford.Several from the district attended
the auction sale held fur Mr. Arthur Reed at Verechoyle on Wednesday
afternoon.
Uss Alma Warren, a student at ionburg Business College, spent week-end with her parents, Mr.
Inn Banbury favored with a delight
ful piano solo, Cathedral Chime*. Several copies of favorite pieces of
art were exhibited which were very interesting. The meeting closed with
God Save the King, after which tho hostess and her assistants served
afemoon ten. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mra. A.
N. Chambers the second Thursday in December. _Edwin Dunham of Toronto, was a
ships.
MAS
“ATHWW
Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham on Sunday.Mr. James Lade had the mixfor-
tuDe to have his entire flock of chickens stolen from the barn where they were housed. This is the third tone
Mr. Lade has had his chickens stolen from the pen.
The Junior Institute and Junior Farmers held their regular meeting
at the home of Leroy Witoon on Tuesday evening, with newly orm hundred in attendance. After each
(society had their separate meeting, all joined together to enjoy the pines
ing program which concluded with the serving of refreshments .
A number of the student* and parent*, and friends of Mount Elgin
Continuation School attended th* commencement exercises held M tho
C. O_ F. Hall at Mount Elgin on Friday evening, when diploma* and
prizes were presented. Mines Marguerite Banbury and Laurens Free
man were the graduates, the valedictory addreds being given by Misa
Banbury. A play entitled, Skidding well presented by a cast from the
school, was a pleasing feature of tho evening’s program.
Mrs. Judson Hughes of Hickson, ■pent a week with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Attwood,
Mr*. Harry Attwood underwent a very serious operation In the Brant
ford General Hospital Isot Thursday. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Orville WL____ ____ _„ Mrs C. . B.arrett and Mtas C. Hwl-
ra- Warren Harris left on Sotur->{®" ™*ntiy at the
to apend the winter at the home* w n’brother, Mr. Joseph Mitchell. “nd M n - B*rr«t. at Mount
'nn'en.
of her brother, Mr. Joseph MitchelL LeRny WiUon left on Monday for
to spend a few days at- ng the Royal Winter Fair.
The pupils in the Junior room of the public school had several holi
days last week, owing to the'teacher, Nies Doris Shuttleworth, meeting
with an accident, in which she injured her back.Mra. Albert Quinn spent Saturday
and Sunday at London and Ingersoll,
Elgin.Charles Collins is spending MHM
time at the home of Mr. Richard Wifeon at Folden’t Corners.
FOLDEN’S CORNERS
The W. O. W, Institute met on
Wednesday at the home of Mra George Fairbanks.
A number of our hunters spent a few days shooting /pheasants near W el land. /
Harrison.Mr. and Mrs. George Routledge
and little son of Cultus, spent Saturday with the latter’s father and sister
Mr. Frank Puckett and Miss Hattie.The first regular meeting of the
Salford Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mra. Basil Wilson, with a large attendance of members
and friends. The president, Mra. Peyton Ranney, presided and the
meeting opened with singing The (Maple Leaf and the Institute Ode, with Mies Ina Banbury at the piano. Several remartra as to wbat would help to make the organisation a
success were made by the president. The minutes read by the oeeretary,
Mra. Brace Dickout. were adopted. Business matters attended to included the appointing of Mias Ethel
Warren M pianist and the entertainment and tanch committees. It was
The weath.
lUt BO much
eraoIL ,6r Mra. J. &
Will Rii
hes ’?een handing
kicked for motoring.Alexandra Hospital, Ing
’hillipa.
tripto Chatham on Saturday----^
Russell Shelton *wu a ba*fae*a>fak. iter in London on Saturday.Mra. Budd spent Monday with her brother, Mr. John Manzer, who to
very ill at his home near Ingersoll
SOURED OK THE
WORLD?—THAT’S
Wakes,
decided
CUNARD
Cheer to needy familie*. The roll-call w u responded to by naming bkas-
ings money cannot buy. A short interesting talk on ths motto. Ear for L—— — mind
send *ome Chrtatmas
carriers found no little difficulty in making their daily trip*. The Tillson-
burg4ngeraoll-Londoo boa failed to make Ha usual, nightly trip south, on Friday evening last
The Sunday service* in the United Church on Nov. 12th, war* very
wall attended nothwilhatandiiv the condition of the
how Round-Trip Faw
Page8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1933ARE YOU THINKING ABOUT CHRISTMAS? Only a Few Weeks More! Shop Early.VISIT WILFORD’S STORE SOON COUNCIL TO BUILD FOOT BRIDGE AT WONHAM STREETCouncillor Samuel L. Shelton Ap-SALE OF MILLINERY$1.29 AVtetlrvaectst—ivea nsdty lFei*n ein F Helatst,s ,e amcha daen i ne xFclruesnicvhe pattern. Greatly redoced to clear—CT>CM•—4
THE BETTER DRESSES
FINE CREPE—RATINE
14—20, 38—44,'
$3.88 — $5.95 — $ 7.95
F POPULAR PRICES y
— and FANCIES //
/
— $9.95 — $1/95
PURE SILK
FULL FASHIONED SILK
HOSIERY
69c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
right shade* in iany with silver < ting—Very smad
velvet and gold tri tn -
| PINK ELASTIC GIRDLES,
For GLOVES, PARASOLSjP’ SCARVES, SWEAIEI (jlltS NOVELTIES X-
JAMAS. SJLK UNDERWEAR,
5, TOU^LS, BLANKETS,
$1.00/DOLLS FOR 39c
FABRIC GLOVES
59c
Pullon Styles
W. W. WlLFTjRD I
INGERSOLL |
KID GLOVES
$1.49
Pulton Sty lai
59lh ANNUAL
STATEMENT IMPERIAL
BANK OF CANADA
Mrs. Beck Hostess To The
Women’s Music Club
The Statement of our Chartered
Banks not only deflect the direction of business during the preceding}
twelve months, (but as well indicate i
the general trend that may be looked
for in suceeding months. ■
The Statement _of The Imperial!
Bank of Canada presented at the
69th Annual Meeting of Sharehold
ers should be carefully read by all
Canadians who are interested in the
trend of business in this country. It
covens the period from November
1st, 1932 to October 31st. 1933.
(During this twelve month* business
touched its lowest point in January,
February and -March. Very early in
April a slight betterment in business
was noticeable, associated with an
improved disposition of Canadians
toward the future.
It is both interesting and encour
aging to noto that the statement un-
der review reflects this improved
trend. (Deposit* which have been
showing decreases for several years,
past are turning upward again; the
figures show an increase over a year
ago <*f $5,000,000. Current Loans
have remained steady instead of de
creasing as they have for the three
preceding years^ The Bank’s Liquid
Assets have increased by over $6,-
000,000. In fact, the Statement
throughout is assuring.
During the past twelve month* the
bank ha* considerably Increased its
holdings of Dominion and Provin
cial Government Securities. The fig
ures a year ago were $19,675,338.
They now stand at (22,849,083.
From the profits of the year of
$1,204,038 which were only slightly
under the previous year, the Bank
paid dividends at the rate of 10% to
a total of $700,000. $7,500 WM con-
Mra, Beck entertained the Worn-
en’a Music Club, on Wednesday af
ternoon, at her home on Ann street
The president Veale, was in
the chair and presided over the fol
lowing delightful programme which
was thoroughly enjoyed by a large
number of members and friends:
Piano Solo—“Intermezzo Sinfonico",
from "Cavaleria Rusticana",
Mis* Leola Johnston
Vocal Solos—"Good-bye”......(Totti)
“In a Garden”
— (Hawley)
Mrs. Eiford
Vocal Solos—“In the Valley of
Laughter” ......... (Sanderaon)
"Sunrise and You"
’ —(Penn)
Mra. Bowes
Piano Duet—“Raymond Overture”
—(Thomas)
Mr*. Bonesteel and Mrs. Staples
Vocal Solos—"The Star”—(Roger)
“The Four Leaf Clover"
(Brownell)
Mrs. Copeland 1
Paper—"The Biggest Music Class in
History".........................(By request)
Mrs. Meek
Vocal Solo—"CarriHsima" (Penn)
(By request)
Mm. Copeland
Piano SOIOJA—.“First Movement from
Beethoven’s Sonata, “Patbctique”
"Rustle of Spring"
■—.(Sinding)
Miss Helen Wilson
The accompanist* were Mra. Boni -
steel, Mias Stewart Miss Wilson.
The programme concluded, re
freshments were served by the hos
tess assisted by Mra. Elford and
Mira CuthbertaonK and a happy social
hour was enjoyed by all. The next
meeting will be held on Dec- 6th.
at the home of Mra. Bonesteel.
/ Meeting.His Worship, Mayor H. D. Mc-
* Carty presided and all members in
attendance at the regular meeting of
ths council, on Monday evening. ।
Two applications were read for the
position of town clerk to fill the
vacancy which will be caused by tha
resignation of Clerk W. R. Smith.
These were from M. Ji. Comiskey and
S. H. Hawkins. Both applications
were in writing.
A concert concern from Toronto
asked the free use of the town hall
for a local appearance, the council
to share the proceeds.
The Welcome Circle of King's
Daughters naked rebate of hall ren
tal paid for their occupation of the
building on November 14th.
The finance committee report, read
by Aid. Manzer, recommended that
$10 bo paid the treasurer of the
Salvation Army for Co). Gaskin's ’
expenses here on Remembrance Day.
The market committee report,
I read by Aid. Kirwin, recommended
rebate of hall rental to the Lcaim-
To-Do-Well Mission Circle of Trin
ity United church. The hall was used
October 25 and 26.
The fire, water and light report,
read by Aid. Morgan, had to do only |
with the payment of an account.
The same was true or the police and
indigent committee report, read by
Aid. Kirwin in the absence of Aid.
Shelton.
Aid. Morgan asked what was be
ing done about the foot bridge over
the river at Wonham street.Aid.
Smart replied that he hud a resolu
tion to bring up on the matter.
It was then moves by Smart, sec
onded by Cornell, that the board of
works be authorized to build a foot
bridge on Wonham street, the cost
not to exceed $400, and the labor
to be changed to direct unemploy
ment relief.
F There was some discussion on this
matter and on the amount the gover
nment had granted the town for dir
ect relief. Hugh IMeLeod was pres
ent and explained the plan for the
proposed bridge.
On resolution of Morgan and Cor
nell, F. J. Brewer was relieved of,
his poll tax indebtedness for 1933.
Aldi Morgan explained the lack of
employment experienced by this
youth for the past three years.
On motion of Cornell and Morgan.
George Thornton was relieved of
paying his dog tax for 1933. Mr. Cor
nell explained that the dog hod been
killed two days after the assessment
WM made.
A resolution by Kirwin and Mor
gan also stipulated that S. Chisholm
and H. Richens be relieved of their
plained >by Aid. Kirwin that the for
mer had had no work for two years
and the other was a student learn
ing a business on limited salary. It
was also said that the latter was
assessed Dereham Township as
tributed Officers' Guarantee
(Fund, and $40,000 to Officers' Pen
sion Fund. $250,000 was reserved
for Contingencies, and $170,000 for
Dominion Government and other
taxes. This left a balance carried
forward of $581,282.21 compared
with $544,743.51 carried forward
on October 31st, 1932.
MOSS LEY
Mr. and Mra Silas Wilson and
Court Awarded Mrs. Ellis
$500 From Webber Estate
When Joe Webber, a well-known
figure in Dereham Township, died
some time ago, he left an estate
valued at $198,819.35. He lived alone
in a very modest home on one of his
farms, and of necessity, hod to se
cure the services of a woman from
time to time. Mrs. Edith Ellis did
Webber's mending, cooking and
washing for a number of years be
fore he died, and following his death
fumigated the home and destroyed
bed clothing and otherwise cleaned
up the place, according to evidence
well, where his home was.
Aid. Kirwin said he agreed that
in al) these cases where men were
out of work and positively without
money, it was unfair to expect the
impossible from them.
Mayor McCarty issued the follow,
ing statement just before the close
of the meeting:
family, of Lyons, spent Sunday the. which she gave in county court lie-guest* of Mr. and Mus. P. Spence.Mrs. Geo. Backus and son Ronald'
of Aylmer, are spending a few days the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morley
Zavitz.
BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE
AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE
Crazy
WateA Cryi
Guaranteed Gen
MU!
Great
No. 35001 Powerful
40c s
Thur Ps
Peat Office Drag Store
. fore Judge Perrin, on Tueaday, when
■he claimed $588 from the estate.
The executors thought the amount
far too large, hut the Judge gave
Mrs. Ellis judgment for $500, and
put the exist* against the estate.
Craig McKay appeared for the
while Roy Start, of Inger-
•oil, acted for the executors.
BANNER
Miss Mildred Calvert of London,
spent the week-end at her home here. 1 'The November meeting of the Ladies Aid/wa* held at the hMM* of
the after-
4ft heldr. 29th.
i The fowl on Wednesday
recently returned from a trip to England, are guests of Mm Turner’s
sister, Mrs. Geo. Hammond and Mr. Hammond.Mr. Jack Calvert is ‘ in Toronto
thia week attending the Royal Winter Fair. He is a member of the Middlesex Junior Futaere' Stock
Judging Team.
o'clock. (Tuesday evening). I do not
know bow long 1 will be away. I am
going to St. Petersburg, Florid*,
where I am taking Mra. McCarty for
her health. My daughter is motor
ing down there a little later. If
anything urgent requires me back
during the balance of this year
I will be back. In the mean
time I hereby appoint Aid. S. L. Shel
ton as acting mayor for the balance
of the year with full power to sign cheques."
Aid. Manzer wanted to know if
it was customary to appoint an act
ing mayor -with power to sign cheques.
The mayor and clerk -both assured
him it was in order, since all cheque;
had to be countersigned anyway.
Aid. Kirwin expressed bis best
wishes to the mayor, suggesting that
little differences of the past be for-
gotten. Aid. Kirwin extended the
best wishes for the return of Mm.
McCarty’s health and the enjoyment
of the trip for alb Aid. Smart and
Morgan voiced tdmllar sentiments,
both expressing to the mayor and hl»
family their best wishes for health
and enjoyment during their stay in
the south. *
The mayor expreemd his thanks
to all. He added that he was sorry
he had not the financial report with
him which the treasurer had ehpwn
him during the day. He aaidthat
each committee hot one bed a SOT.
pine still showing. Ha m s glad to
Tilbonburg Y. P. S.Gueits of St Paul’s .Y, P.St. Paul’s Young People’s Society had the pleasure of entertaining about 25 young people from the Tillsonburg Rrrebyterian Church, Monday evening in their Sunday School room. The president, Jean Sutherland, occupied the chair, with Mias Edith Ites st the piano. The Scripture reading was given by Doris Hutt After the usual buainew was
discussed the meeting was given in
charge of Dorothy Eidt, convener
of the social committee. A very en-
joyable programme followed which
included:
Vocal solo, Mrs. (Little, Titlsoc-
burg, accompanist. Mi’s. Nobbs; piano
eolo, Robert Paterson; saxophone
solo, Mr. Bushnell, accompanist. Jack
Sinclair, Tillsomburg; vocal solo, Nel- 1
lie Hutcheson, accompanist, Edith
Ites; accordian ao)o, Mr. Bennett,
Tillsonburg; vocal solo, Edith Ites,
accompanist, R. Paterson.
All of these numbers were splen- {
didly given and were rewarded with : hearty applause. ‘
Following thia, many enjoyable
games were played, after which the ’
social committee served delicious re- {
freshments. X
, Rev. Mr. Bruce of Tillsonburg, ’’
INGERSOLL, ONT.
PHOTOGRAPHER
80 THAMES ST.
moved a vote of thanks to the Ing
ersoll .Society. This was responded to
by Irma Hutt,
The meeting closed with the sing
ing of Auld Lang Syne.
which exists in a financial way.He
hoped it would be presented so that
the people would understand it and
appreciate it.
He expressed also the hope that
the members of the council would
pull together and do their business
in a pleasant and busineeeslike way.
He asked every courtesy for Acting
Mayor Shelton, explaining that he
was worthy of it
Carpetball League Results
Games played in the Carpetball
loop on Friday evening were well
contested and proved most enjoy
able. The results of the play were as
follows: —
J. Edwards
F. Franks
Jas. Sangster
A. E. Mabee
Skip................
Referee—dL
H. Cade
B. McKee
J. Borland
Alex. Collins
Skip.............
■nd you’ll
Ingersoll Junior Institute
and Junior Farmers
Held Regular Meeting
The regular meeting of the Inger
soll Junior Institute and Junior Far
mers was held on Tuesday night at
the home of LeRoy Wilson, with a
good attendance. The Junior Insti
tute was preeided over (by the presi
dent Dorothy Spencer, with Mildred
Armstrong at the piano. Secretary
and treasurer's report* were read
and adopted. Correspondence was
the delegate from Ingersoll circle*,
gave her report in a very able and
interesting manner. She referred in
her report particularly to both the
home and foreign missions.
The meeting was concluded with
a hymn and the benediction, and
members of the senior circle then
served attractive refreshment*.
F. Cottrell
F. Stacey
..IB Skip.....
Chas. Crawford
Wm. C. Wright
G. Elliott
I Skip...............
•Referee—Nick 'Henderson
Chas. Guilford
F. Brewer
Th#s. Coombs
Skip...............
Referee—J M. Smith.
Nick Henderson
J. Shea
Chas. Daniels
Jaa Copeland,
Skip...........
read. Orders were taken for the
Junior Home’maker Pins to be pur
chased immediately. The annual ban
quet was announced to be held on
December 7th, at the .Ingersoll Bap
tist Church at 7.15 p.m. Those in
charge of sale of tickets, Gordon
Sandick, Joel Leslie, Frank Caffin
and Cecil Wilson.
The Institute decided to purcha*c
a year's subscription to the Canadian
Comment The roll call was splendid
ly responded to by the name of a
book and its author. The main topic
of the meeting wa* Education. Mrs.
Aubrey Meek gave an excellent paper
on Education as a factor In efficient
homemaking. Margaret Shelton gave
a report on the convention held in
London recently. The chapter of the
Institute book was read by Mra.
Bertram Somers. It was decided to
have an exchange of gifts at Cha
next meeting.
The Junior Farmers meeting was
presided over by the president, Gor
don Sandick. The roll call was ans
wered by telling a humorous etory. ।
Joe) Leslie had charge of the dis- i
tribution of the grain money to j
Grain and Potato Cltfb winners.Rohart Revell gave a very interest- ]
ing account of hit recent trip to the I
West
The address on feed and feeding
cattle for the winter was given by
Milne Hart
The joint meeting waa in charge
of Carl Millard, Archie Nixon, Ruth
Jenvay and Audrey Spencer, Carl
Millard presiding, and consisted of
guitar and violn aelectiona by Jean
•nd Mary Gordon; Journal rend by
Marjorie Spencer; piano rfolos by
Grace Barnett and readings by 1
Winter Fair Dates
Royal Winter Fair, Toronto—Nov.
22 to 30.
Ontario Provincial Winter Fair,
Guelph—December 5 to 7.
WALTERS’
MEAT MARKET
111 Thamot St, Ingersoll
We bJieva is
your money.
Lack al These Brices
Hamburg Steak, Pure—I A Lb., for 25c
Round Stoak..X.. 2 lb«. for 25c Sirloin Ste^kC.................15c Lh.
Aim RoasK Choice Beef, 8c Lb.
Blade Roast Choice Beef 8c Lb.
Real/Special — Boneless Pot Mtoast Beef.................. 9c Lb.HERE IS A REAL SPECIAL
Mould of Homada Head-
WE DELIVER . PHONE 4M
Cha*. Davies
Bert Nicholson
J. Oliver
Jw. Ruddick
Skip.....
Referet
A. Moyer
G. Daivies
Wm. Collins
Thos. Johnston
’ Skip...............
Ijrvina Bourne.
Luneh was then
meeting adjourned
December meeting
Dorothy Rose.
served and the
to meet for the
at the home of
CRAT)E FATTENED
CHIOXNS WANTEDIt pays tJ crate-fa tten^Meke ns
with eoftaeed, (milk Jud a mixture fd/i oatmeal,y<Wleat meal
and corefmeal gwytua fine).
-B. McKee.
Mias Ada Cook, Junior
V Music Club Hostess
Joint Meeting of the
Baptist Mission Circles
SPECIAL PRICES FOR QUALITY
.MANN & CO.
I^ipg St. Landoa, Oat.
Members at the Junior Music
Club were entertained at the home
of MiA Ada Cook, Charles street on
the occasion of their regular meet
ing lost week. The president Miss
Lorna Hall, occupied the chair, and
welcomed into the dub a number of
new member*. Several new name?
were also prepared for membership
at this meeting.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Miwi'Mabel Clark on
November 28, *nd this will fie an
open meeting. The roll call will be
answered with the name of a ballad.
Tho addition of the name of Miai
Edith Leigh was made to the program
committee for the open and Christ
mas meetings. The wistent hostesses
for the open meeting will ba the Mimes Lorna Hdll, Beatrice Sumner
and Pauline Deamude.
At the close at the meeting the
hostess, assisted by Mra Manzer and
Mias Doris 'Bagnall, served dainty
refreehmente apd a pleasant social
time was enjoyed by *1L The meet
ing WM largely attended.
Piano Duet*— "Philadelphia Record"
A joint mooting of the Junior and
Senior Mission -Circles of the Inger
soll Baptist Church WM held at the
home Mrs. A. Jewett, Thames
street, on Thursday evening. There
wa* a good turnout of members of
both circles.
Mrs. Sage, preo., of iwnior circle
took charge of the opening exercises.
These included a hymn and prayer
by Mra. Robert McDonald.
Each circle then held a business
period, Mix* Dorothy Spencer, presi
dent of the junior circle, taking!
charge. The remainder of the meet
ing was sponsored by the junior
circle.
Prayer was offered by MiWrtd Rus-
aell and Mabel Thompson contribut
ed a splendid contralto eolo. The
scripture reading was given by Nan
Anderson and this was followed by
circle erf prayer. A (beautiful vocal
duet, “Ivory Palaeea," was given by
the Misses Mildred Russell and Mabel
Thompson.
The feature of the evening was the
report of the Baptist Mission Circle’s
Convention which was held in Ham
ilton recently. Miss Theo Falconer,
SIMM ONS
BEDS,IPRINGS,
S. M. Douglas
&S0ns
— (H. Engletnan)
“Th* Sleighride"
(Eugene Walter)
Ruth Burrows and Doris Burton
Piano Solo—“Cabeletta"
—(Theodore Lock)
Helen -RangerVocal Solo—“Ju»t A-Wearfn’ For
We Welcome News
Items
and frequently Httla item paaa
You,”...(•Carrie Jacobs-Bond)
Piano (Solo—“Wsltz-Opua 42"
—(Chopin)
Deri* Bagnall ,
Vocal Duets, (in old time oHomt)
or a member of your family la
visiting somewhere else, or oth-
er little items of EMWO, kt us
"Comfu' Thru the Rja”
Follow Safe
&d LMH -RM - Exebaaaad
PHONE 85