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OCLnew_1933_11_30_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLj/TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1933A VOTE For Capacity Crowd Filled Town Hall Utiliti Rev^ VanLoon AddressedSt. Paul’s Y. P. S.A VOTE School Trustee Ward 3 JAMES E. FE Your Vote and Influence The meeting dosed with prayer, after which lunch was served. The December meeting trill be held at the home of Mrs. D. McKay. Examination*. Splendid Addroace* Given by Competitor*'in Public Speaking Contest. TH E INGER SOLL TRIBUNE Candidal. The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll. H. pectfully .oRcit VO /TE Councillor Let Us Make Mayor 1934 I shall endeavour to exercise rigid economy, having regard for the greatest efficiency. Your Vote and Influence respectfully Solicited to Re-Elect John A. Bo FOR Public Utilities Com Is a Vote for Economy, Efficiency and Sane Business id Mrs. W. Payne Showered By FriendsOn Friday evening about sixty neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Payne, (nee Helen Lat- ford), gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Robinson, Cherry street, and honored them with a mis­ cellaneous shower. The evening was very pleasantly spent in games, social intercourse, cards and dancing, and the due admiration of the many gifts. Mr. 'and Mrs. Patyne both expressed thanks and appreciation to the don­ ors for their kindness and good wish­ es on this occasion. At the close a de­ licious lunch was served by the hostess. COMMENCEMENT EXER C1SES OF INGERSOLL SCHOOLS HELD FRIDAY VOL. XLVHL NO. FOR M on his record of a Squa ELECTORS OF WARD TWO For my re-election, by acclamation, as your repre- •entative on, the Board of Education for a two year term, I take this means of expressing my sincere thank*. It shall be my earnest desire to merit your continued confidence by faithful representation Ecnthful Representation if you elect me to serve yolz on the rd/of Education P -J X Chisholm As usual, a capacity crowd taxed the seating accommodation of the town hall and many were forced to stand for the annual Commecement Exercises of the Ingersoll Schools, held on Friday evening, November 28th. The chairman of the prise eom- mittee. Trustee James R. Spaven, presided over the program. Mr. Spaven welcomed the large gathering after the singing of "O Canada”, and expressed his thanks to the d^n- ora of the prizes for their kindness. He- then called upon the chairman of 'the Board of Education, J. Ferris David, for a few remarks. Mr. David congratulated the prize winners and also thanked those who had made possible the prizes on behalf of the Board of Education. He briefly re­ viewed the history of the commence­ ment exercises since they were estab­ lished by the Board of Education in 1913 and congratulated the prize committee, composed of Jas. R- Spavcn, chairman; J. E. Hargan, secretary and Alex. Yule, on arrang­ ing sueh a fine prize list this year in view of the difficult times. Tho pres­ entation of tho prizes were then made aa follows: PUBLIC SCHOOL PRIZES Entrance Examination Prizes, $10 —Given by an old pupil of the schools. For General Proficiency, at a Annual Junior High School En£ trance Examinations: 7A.—Janet Borrowman, $3.50. y IB.—Phyllis Owen, $3.50. Jean Edmonds, $3.00. Presented by J. Ferris David, chairman Ingersoll Board of Educa­ tion. General Prizes, Victory Memorial School, $30.00. Given by members and ex-members of the Board of Education, to the pupils of Victory Memorial School, making the great­ est progress in. their respective classes: • 6A., Junior Fourth—Mary Crut­ cher, $2.00. <5B., Junior Fourth—Helen Free­ mantle, $2.00. 5A., Senior Third—Betty Oliver, $2.00. 5B., Senior Third—Jimmie Thom- BOJKIZ.OO. / &C„ Senior Third—-Mery Robson, $2,00. 5C., Junior Third—Grace Girling, $2.00. StD., Junior Third—Keith Mabee, $2.00. 5E„ Junior Third—Beulah Cham­ berlain, $2.00. 4A, Second Book—Clifford Kggle- St Columba W. M. S.Held November MeetingThe November meeting of the St. Columba W. M- S. of Tbamerford United Church, was held at the homo of Mra. Cyril Lowes, with the president. Maw. R. J. Kerr In the chair. The Bible reading was taken by Mrs. Reith, followed with prayer by Mm. MaeCalL A fine paper on Armistice Day was given by Mrs. Montague. Mrs. Geo. Matheson gave a selected reading entitled, “Happy Day.” The 5th chapter of the study book was well taken by Mrs. Alex. JI ossa ck, after which the Reith girh favored with a selection on the gui- Councillor far 1934 ia re*p«ctfully lolicited R u s s e If again privileged to servo you as Ingersoll a Better town to live in. One to be PROUD of—Ever mindful of the less fortunate citizens. Your ACTIVE SUPPORT and CO-OPERATION is solicit- ed for Geo. Sutherland FOUR IN CONTEST FOR MAYORALTYEI«V«n Qualified For Six Cowell The regular meeting of St Paul's Young Peoples’ Society, was held Monday evening, in the church par­ lors, with a fair attendance. The president, Jean Sutherland occupied the chair, with Edith Ites at the piano, The society was favored at this time with a vocal solo by Ted McMulkin, .accompanied by James Deamude, which was thoroughly en­ joyed. The meeting was then placed in charge of Miss Edna Currie, conven­ er of the Religious Committee. The scripture was given by Jack Hutt and several pieces from the Bible were given by different members of the Society. A poem, “My Religion’1 was read by Mabel Campbell. Miss Currie then introduced Rev. George VanLoon of Salford, who gave the address for the evening. Rev. Mr. VanLoon spoke on “The Perils of Religion,” which proved both interesting and helpful to the young people. Miss Nellie Hutchison moved a vote of thanks to Rev. Mr. VanLoon for assisting with the meeting. Rev. Dr. Turner pronounced the Benediction, which brought the even­ ing to n close. At nine o’clock on Tuesday even­ ing, when closing time for Qualifying for municipal offices rolled around, it was found that every office with the exception of that for School Trustee in Wards 1 and 2 would be contested, at the election to be held on Monday nexu December 5th. Three Ex-Mayors, James E. Fer­ gusson, H. D. McCarty and Georg* Sutherland and one of the defeated candidates last year, Ex-CouneiUor J. M. Wilson, are in the running for the highest office ia the giving of th* people, that of Mayor. Thia is th* first time as far as town clerk W. A. Smith can remember that four hov* contested the Mayoralty. The six retiring members of the council are again in the running, while R. Sterling Clark, a former Councillor is aspiring to office to 1934. The others who have qualified arp John A. Weir, Alex. H. Edmonds, James J. Joyce and Frank Cotterell. The retiring member of the Pub­ lic Utilities Commission, J. Vern* Buchanan, is being opposed by John A. Bowman. Two retiring members of the Board of Education, George Preston in Ward One and J. Ferris David in Ward Two were returned to office, for a two year terra by acclamation, while in Ward Three, J, R. Spa ven has withdrawn and there ia to be * contest between Dr. E. J. Chisholm (Continued on page 8)+MARRIED WICKWARE—LAZENRY-Ou Mon­ day, Nov. 20th, 1933, Francis M. Lazenby to C. Stanley Wickware, both of Ingersoll, Ont Rev. A. Gillies of Kirkland Lake, Ont-, of­ ficiating. ton, $2.00. 4B., Second Book -Albert PUPILS OF ST. JOSEPH’S CONVENT PRESENTED SPLENDID RECITAL BORN BOWMAN—At Alexandra Hospital. Ingersoll, on Thursday, Nov. 16th, 1933, to Mr. and Mra. Frank Bow­ man, a daughter. Girt wanted Wor m:neral hou Box M, InireafoU Tribune. PADS, plasters /only increase the pain. Use Or®3 Carn Salve. AtThurteU’s Si The Sacred Heart Hall was filled on Tuesday evening, Nov. 21st, with a delighted and extremely apprecia­ tive audience, when the attraction was the annual recital of St. Joseph’s School of Musio. As on former simi­ lar occasions, the marked musical progress of the classes showed thorough and! painstaking work on the part of the instructors and pu­ pils, the latter of whom ranged from beginners to advanced students In both piano and violin. The method employed here has produced throughout the classes a Uniform artistic execution without impairing that individuality peculiar to each different temperament Al­ ready are results of this excellent sy- tem recognized in the finished per­ formance of the pupils, all three com­ peting in the recent musical festival having been awarded silver medals— Miss Gertrude Spittal in violin and Miss Mary Crutcher and little Jack Fleischer in piano. Interspersed through the program were several bright part choruses in which was heard to good advantage the perfect harmony of the sweet young voices. One chorus introduo- cing much novelty to the enertain- ment was “The Hnmanophone,” in which appeared on a magnified staff the faces of the singers, each face representing * note of the scale, while the ringing was directed in a most pompous style by a conceited young master of doubtful musical attrinmente. Another was "The Gypsy Chorus" from “The Bohemian GW’ In which five young girls, gaily garbed in all the brilliant shades of the Romany typo, stepped in musical unison to the *tage, and there cov­ ered themselves with laurels by their sweet rendition of this harmonioaa gem. Other remaining numbers war* WHEN PAIR'S ARE TORTURE from • Rheumatism/ Back-ache, Sciatica, USE RuJLA ThurteDrug St FEMALE HELP Women wanted to home. Sewing machine No selling. O Company, Dept. 1 Neckwear GRINDING OF EV1>/YDES JRIPTICMF Grain, Huy, C >rn or/»ny thing yon may have, । -ounwin our hammer mill. Reason blrJama* D. Coltii yk Feed Th. Co enniah. once, from Mix 1 to Spien Boni- Offi TERS Kenneth Tribe mentioned po- (Continued on page 2} face, $2.00. 3A-, First Book—James Boniface, $2.00. SB., Firet Book—Ruth Ilea, <2.00. 2A., Primer—Jean Daniels, $2..00. 2A, Primer-Eugene <Mpbec. $2.00 2B., Primer—Allen Law, $2.00. Presented by M. Walton, principal Ingersoll Public Schools, and Miu Effie Bower, assistant principal, Vic­ tory Memorial School, Ward School Prises, $10.00 — Given by the Big Eight Society to the pupils of the Ward School mak­ ing the greatest progress In their re­ spective classes: Room No. 1, Second Book—Evon Crichton, $5.00. Room No. 2—Lets Beth Waring, $8.00. Room No. 3—Joyce Hawkins, $2.00 Presented by S. A. Gibson, presi­ dent Big Eight Society. Sacred Heart Separate School Prize* for General Proficiency, $10. Given by the Big Eight Society to the pupils with highest standing in their respective classes as follows:— Grade VIM-Bernard Vallee, $5.00.' (Continued on page 7} Represents! Thomae S ornamental 'Would appreciate a Renewal <rf Your COMMISSURE J . V. B uchan/aiv wearing the eostume representing the title of the piece played. Thia preaen* fatten lent variety to the program and gave to the stage letting a most pieeria* effect. Aylmer, and paying touch with them at II appreciate hearing FRED S. FUNERAL King Street W by The Sheri- mited, ■hruba and hundred acre* stock. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1933THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE Publisher Phone*—Tribune Office 13 Residence 442 ATBXMSOK'i, NOV. 30th, 1933The True Object of An Election On Monday of nejtt week, the people of Ingersoll will have an im­ portant duty to perform.; It will be their job to then select those to whom will be entrusted the manage­ ment of the affairs of the town dur­ ing the next yean. They must take the responsibility. During the course of an election campaign such as we are now engag­ ed in it is well to remember that the true object of an election is to choose a represenative not to defeat one. He who is not elected will, of course, be defeated—but this is merely Inci­ dental. The purpose of balloting IB positive, not negative. It is to fill an office, not to subject the unsuccess­ ful candidate to humiliation or pun­ ishment.When the constructive rather than the destructive objects to voting are held in thought, campaigns are more, efficient; issues are more definite, more clear-cut. The results are like­ ly to be more decisive. Positive ar­ guments are more convincing than negative arguments. The average citizen is much more concerned with what a candidate can, do than with what his opponent cannot do. Elec­ tions produce an attitude of expec­ tancy, and expectancy anticipates success, not failure. When sufficient attention is direc­ ted to tha merits of a candidate, it is necessary to say very little about his rival's defects. No personalities, no mud-slinging need enter into the campaign. A choice made as a result of due consideration of positive val­ ues is likely to be more satisfactory than one which has been determined by negative consideration. Malice, envy, prejudice or hate, when allow­ ed to enter a campaign, can only re­ act upon those who employ them. A basdball nine may include a pit­ cher who allows his opponents no hits, but that team can win no games unless there is also included some­ one who can bat The player who devotes too much time to thinking how he can keep the other side from winning ia not likely to be the victor. Hta poin» of view invites defeat At election time it Is not enough to be merely an "anti.” One must be more than that; one must be a "pro.” The choice must not be merely nega­ tive it must be positive. To be con­ tent with defeating a certain candi­ date is not enough. It Is far more important to elect the right candi­ dates. throughout Ontario this (year wll lack aome of their old time color. There will probably be a notable ab­sence of contests in those municipal­ities where the representatives have proven that they have handled the affairs of their municipalities reason­ably well and have met the great difficulties of the present day with a reasonable amount of success. These are extremely dangerous times for experimenting in municipal af­ fairs, and times when the old policy of electing thia or that candidate because he happened to be a nice or good fellow should be entirely in the discard. Removing Hats At Funeral* A frequent cause of death, espec­ ially among older people, is Illness brought on by exposure while at­ tending funerals' during raw or cold weather. People who follow indoor occupations are apt to catch cold by standing in a cold wind or rain, but the most frequent cause of colds on such occasions is the custom of standing bareheaded during tile ser­ vice. It is a nice custom, but one not suitable to a climate such as we have In this part of the world. Is there anybody who has not heard of some acquaintance or friend at some time or other.who has not lost his life' as the result of standing barehead­ ed at a funeral? We attended a large funeral a few days ago where an overflow of a hundred people were standing on the verandah to hear the service through the open door. As the sendee started they bared their beads, and then a quiet voice was heard saying: “It is the wish of the family that nobody take a risk by removing his hat.” It was a thought­ ful and sensible suggestion. One feels thst the spirit of reverence can be preserved just as well without en­ dangering the health of the friends who are present to pay their tribute of respect —St. Marys Journal-Argus. Carpetball League - Results The results of the scheduled games played in the Ingersoll Carpetball League on Friday evening, in the A. O. F. Hall follow: Chas. Davies J. Oliver Bert Nicholson Jas. Ruddick Skip...............1 Referee—W. Thos. Coombs Chas. Guilford .12 F. Brewer Skip. A. Cline G. Davies A. Moyer Wm. Collins Thos. Johnston Skip................. Chas. Crawford W. C. Wright Wm. Dryden G. Elliott Referee—Jas. Smith. Just before the market closesFor last minute buying orselling of ate Metcalf 3463, That is the 1 get your ordfi to obtain My formation Abu a hurry, f Go Where You Are Invited •People do not generally go to par­ ties where they have not received an invitation. You don’t usually go to a reception, unless invited by the host or hostess. So It should be with business. Every advertisement, from the professional card to the largest display advertisement, Is a direct invitation to you to deal with the advertiser. He is representing him­ self and his goods and his services as capable of fulfilling your needs. Ho is inviting you to test the service and goods that he advertises—as in good social circles—the proper thing is to go where you are invited. W. Forman F. Franks W. A. Cline Jas. Sangster Skip............... Nick Henderson John Shea Chas. Daniels Jas. Copeland ■9 Skip.............Referee—Jas. Rud dick H. Cade B. McKee J. Borland Alex. Collins Skip............. F. Cottrell Smith F. Stacey .10 Skip. Hunters Tell of>Their Trip North Difficult Dav* For Municipalities These are difficult times for those on whose shoulders rest the respon­ sibility for municipal administration. Municipalitiea are faced with baff­ ling and perplexing problems which i a few years ago were practically un­ known. Financing in these daps of economic depression when all find it difficult and many find It absolutely impossible to pay their taxes Is in itself a gigantic problem. The prob­ lem of relief is a big burden for municipal adminiatraters and the demands seem to be increasing from year to year. These prdblwrw along ■with the usual routine of municipal ( admin Ie tret ion make vary exacting demands on the time of those who , serve the people in municipal office. It is not to be wondered nt then that ( in these time. there are fewer men ' seeking office I* the municipal arena. The farts are that these offices to- ' day are so exacting that even exper- J kneed hands are finding it difficult J to cope with the many problems which must be faced. The Bertaut ' plight in which n W municipalities ■ find thematives to-day has driven ’ homa with great emphasis to the ’ ratepayer. the fact that responsible 1 municipal offices should not be given ' to inexperienced hands and that th* < choice of manic ipal heads and re- ' After two weela spent in their hunting camp in the I^ke Nipia- sing district, Archie Clark, W. H. Ireland and H. H. Sumner reached their homes here lost week with their full quota of deer and with all equip­ ment intact. With them were two hunters from Windsor in the persona of Samuel York and Lloyd Strong. H. H. Sumner states that there were no exceptional hardship, en- L countered by the party, eave prob-, ably by one whoae health was not as rugged M formerly. “We ’were not held up by the weather at all,” U ya Mr. Sumner. "We were home on schedule. It was cold enough as far os that goes. For a number of days the mercury hov­ ered around 20 degrees below MFO.. We did not have as much snow up there as you had here, onfr about rix Inebes being in evidence.” “You were not entirely depending upon water then to get out from your camp?” Mr. Sumner was asked. “Not at all. We knew the country, and we knew the trail down the south shore of Lake Nipiwing. We knew that if we could not get out by water, we could take that trail. That is what we did.30-mile jaunt out, which all of us but one had to walk. We had a team to bring out our deer and equipment There was no hardship unless that hike out could be termed one. We had plenty of food and we warn warm and com­ fortable. Usually, each year, when mined by any frivolous fad or fancy bat should be determined wholly by proven axpartaces and ability. la out by water. But as stated, the water h not absolutely essential. Knowing the country and knowing the trail, surprising If municipal •) actio as no other bantera in our die trie L I, 34B4, 3455 Satisfactory ERS ires medic IMPROVEMENT IN THE MAKING Kerne Modem mtdi an entirely A way that and irritati as little as ta>o or That tbrouglc ing thb ASP1 of old-4 Be careful, however, that you get Aspirin Tablets for this purpose. preserib- gargle in place ejm, telephone /464 or 3466. ’quick way to r executed or ’ financial In- may want in KIBPENSTK B itcalf. .ONDON, ONT. Cook’s Corner* Literary Society Met Friday The education meeting of the Cook’s Corners Literary Society was held at the Poyntz home on Friday evening with a splendid attendance. The meeting WAS called to order by singing O Canada, with the president, Carl NanceJdvell, presiding. The roll call was splendidly responded to by telling "One way we might better our lives”. Mias M. Parkhill was ap­ pointed critic for the night A very interesting paper, “Three things worth striving for,” written by Grant Bucknell, was read by Marjorie Spencer. Stump speeches were given by James Mead, Jean and Bill Thomas. The Journal was prepared and read by Dorothy Spencer and proved very interesting. Vocal duets were given by Jim Baillie and Sam Trett, accompanied by Helen Groves and enjoyed by all. Readings were given by Margaret Wheeler and Wilbert Nancekivell; piano duets were given by Ruth and Olive Nicholson and piano solo by Helen Groves. A pre­ sentation was made to Mr and Mrs. Donald Spencer in honour of their recent marriage. The critic’s report proved most helpful and contests wtre indulged in. The meeting adjourned by singing God Save the King, to meet Decem­ ber 1st, at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edwards. PUPILS OF ST. JOSEPH’S (Continued from Page 1) pils who during th : ptert year were successful in poising the Toronto Conservatory examinations:— Margaret Tallent, intermediate piano; Gertrude Spittai, intermediate violin; Irene Bushnell, junior violin; The 69th Annual Statement of the Imperial Bank of Canada presented at the annual meeting in Toronto last week must have been very satis- factory to the Bank's shareholders and an inspiration to the business men of Canada. Our chartered banks daring these trying years have so directed their affaire as to merit, not only the con­ fidence of Canadians but the tribute of other peoples. The statement of the Imperial Bank gives further evidence of steady and sound administration. There appears to be evidence as well as returning confidence and a business improve­ ment in the making. Indeed the fig­ ures appearing in this statement are very encouraging. The Bank's earnings have been maintained at practically an equal figure with those of the previous year. The comparison being $1^04,- 038 in the present statement against 31,205,336 a year ago. While during the last two or three years our banks have shown reduc­ tions in deposits compared with the previous year, the statement of the Imperial Bank for the twelve months ending October 31st last, shows in­ creased deposits in round figures of 36,000,000. Total deposits stand at 3104,449,049 as against 199,712,- 531 s year ago. Total assets are 3134,491,101 against 3127,792,665 in the previous statement. The Bank’s liquid position is par­ ticularly, impressive. Liquid or quick assets stand at 368,997,661 or 58.1% of Public Liabilities whereas the fig­ ures a year ago were 362,876,628 or 56.1% of liabilitiea to the public. Cash Assets also have increased from 319,675,378 to 322^66,607; 18.9% of Public Liabilities. The excellent liquid position of the Bank-is further shown in an increase In its holdings of Dominion and Provincial Govern­ ment securities from 319.675,338 a year ago to 322,849,083 in the pre­ sent statement. From its earnings, the Bank paid dividends during the twelve months of 3700,000, contributed 37,500 to Office™' Guarantee Fund, 340,000 to •Officers' Pension Fund, 3250,000 was reserved contingencies and 1170,000 for Dominion Government and other taxes which left a balance carried forward to Profit and LOBS account of 3581)282^1 compared with 1644,743.61 carried forward year ago. Eleanor Cornish, primary paano; Maqy Redhead, elementary violin; Jack Fleischer, introductory piano; Helen Leckie, harmony, history, counterpart; Mary Crutcher, theory, harmony; Bernadette Tnttant, theory, harmony; Mary Foster, theory, violin. The evening was most successfully concluded with the grand chorus, (Gounod), "Praise ye the Father," and the National Anthem. Following is the program: Piano Solo—“Singing Waters" — (Huertar) Eleanor Cornish Piano Duet—“Valse Venitienne” — (Rlnginst) Margaret and Bernadette Tallent The Humanophone— Joseph Fogarty and Class : Only Medicine Helps Sore Throat snee now throws on sore throat, the pain, rawnesi Aspirin is th Bayer Hed, and the three m It I ASPIR Tea and Sale Held By Catholic W. A. Under the auspices of the Catholie Women’s Auxiliary of the Church of the Sacred Heart, a very successful afternoon tea and sale w held in the Sacred Heart Hall on Wednesday afternoon. The affair was well at­ tended, and the sale of fancy work and cooking held in connection with the tea was also most successful. Mrs. Tune and iMiss Tucker were in charge of the fancy work and Mrs. MeSherry and Mrs. A. McDermott ayer in the form of a craM «□ each tablet. They dissolve Lely enough to gargle witb- L leaving irritating partides. of the home cooking. Mrs. Russell Nunn was in charge of the coin box, while Mrs. Maurice and Mrs. Foatar were those in charge of the tea room. charge of Miss Nellie Hughes, Mra. Dillon, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Boles, Mr>- D. Howe. The tea tables looked very charming, and altogether the affair was much enjoyed in a social way. The lucky number, (147), in con­ nection with the splendid Christmas Chorus—“The Cuckoo Sings" — (Macfarren) The Class Piano Solo-“Sau Soud"-(LWiner) Grace Moyse Duet-',Sizilietta“-(Fran2 Von Blou) Margaret Cook and Mary Crutcher Piano Solo—‘'Dance of the Beam" —(Heina) Piano Solo—“Vahe in B Flat” — (Godard) Mary Crutcher Violin Solo—“Gypsy March" — (0. Rleding) In Gypsy costume. Violin Violin Jack Fleischer Violin Ensemble— (a) "LaBelle Zingara";'Spanish Serenade"— (Carlos Roberta) (b) “The Mannikins”; "Charac­ teristic March”.......(A. Gray) Violins A.—G. Spittal, H. Leckie, 1. Bushnell, D. Ring, J. Bwaosi, M. Foster. V-iolins J. Pearson, M. Redhead J. Warden, A. Wibon,. D. Cope­ land. Piano Solo—"Hanging Gardens" —(Davie.) Helen Humphrey Song—"Got to PnactiM” — (Carrie J. Bond) Bernadette Tallant Piano Solo—"The Chase” Violin —(Spindler) Doris Simpson Solo—"Rondo”....... (Ri edfng) Jack Warden Orf HOW IS Wake up your r Bile C alone] LIVHf? Plano Violin Violin Janet Pearson Solo—"Une Petite Fleur” ■—(Henry) Mary Foster Solo—“In Elizabethan Days” —•(Kramer)Dorothy Ring Solo—“Butterfly"— (Merkel) Bernadette Tsltant Soio-"MInuet"- (Boeeherine) Allan Wife on Solo—“Doll’s Dance” — (Blackford) Mary Redhead Accompanied try Janet Pearson "Gypsy Chorus” from “Bohemian Glri”.........................................(Balfe) Marjorie Haffey, Margaret Tallant, Margaret Copeland, Dorothy Ring, Mary Foster Piano Solo.— (b) Violin —(GodowAy) “Rustle of Spring" —(Binding) Kathleen Crutcher Solo—"Bolero”........(Rleding) Irene Bushnell Plano Solo—“Polonaise In A Major" —(C. Lop in) Marie Comiskey Violin Solo—“Storla d’Amonr” —(Severn) Gertrude Spittai Piano Solo—“The Harmonica Band" —(Gnfon)Margaret TallantViolin Ensemble—: (a) 'Traum der Sennerin" — GLabitaky) (Idyl) (b) “In a ROM Gardea" —(Areiavi) George Edmunds. Modern GAS RANGE $ limited timt ANNOUNCING A New and Most The New DOMINION CLARE Gas Range has just arrived and we know you will agree with us that it is the most smartly styled cooking appliance on the mar­ ket to-day. Fully porcelained—in attractive ivory, this new DOM­ INION CLARE of advanced design will be a big step in modernizing your kitchen—it will blend in with your kitchen color scheme and make cooking easier— no matches are required for top burner lighting. A roomy oven and powerful top burners speed cooking, eliminate worry and delay. Special Introductory Offer This smartly Xyled gas taatfeis bbeeiinngg offered for a Cash and your old stove (Time price $55.00) Down deliver* this range now I Balance in easy payments Replace your old cook stove now with a DOMINION CLARE. It will make your kitchen more attractive and cooking a pleasure. ’PHONE US FOR FURTHER DETAILS Haffsy, Baku Wiben and M itwnt TWiant. \ Dominion Natural Gnstompany 10 Cbarl.a Stroat East 19] Eyening., PIMMM 112C I N G E R S O L L THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1933 Page 3Imperial Bank of Canada Crane's sister, Mrs. John Laan andMisu Ze ref a Smith spent the week-Bank's Assets Increase by $6,700,000 322.849,083.16,13,200,000 Provincial Oovern- The total asset* of the Bank more elrcum- other The deposits not bearing inter- \ The depoitts bearing interest. Woodstock, troMnrar. Th* In our own Instance the moder­ bar parents. Mr Hrs. Delbert moot you again neat year I will a condition of gord to the value es disturbance In Notes of the Bank tn circula­tion, *7.900,218. stand at practi­cally the same figure an a year we have been told that the national October showed an year.Loans Tin: from bond and stock val indicators, with a the improvement ent, and as we not prophesying anything as to the [mure, but conditions are cer- talrly holier than theW were and there are many definite signa of M. Rowe; BrantfcMTW. Lockhart and Ma. Fred Eart; Blenheim, Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Graham; Ingersoll, Mr. Gordon Turner and daughter Miss Beatrice of BorgeanviHe, wen Sunday visitors »t the home of the former’s daughter, Mia. Harry Bart- Ln the meantim uncertainty In ot currency said In part:The profits are *1,104,038.70, just *1,300 loos tban the profits tor the year ending October, 1931. adjust themselves hopeful indication. month to month makes a ver? substantial addition to our nation­al wealth. Amour the featurew cult to see exchange until the g tions has with and the October of laut year and September of this year, production of our mines and while Owing to uncertain weather and faulting small attendance officers were not elected in the formation of a 20th Century Club at Wcodatock stored in some form or other. Railway Matters.The people are still awaiting the appointment of a Commission to handle the railway affairs of been termed the great depression. It is bard to definitely describe the improvement, but a com pari­son ot the condition of business, unemployment, com mod Itai We wlsto them much tn- which oured States are SALFORD 692,218,818.45 76.317.090.20 >768,535,908.65 Bank Premises it of holding 51st October, 1955 Dlridcndi CHARLES B. GORDON.PoMidaKi Notes of the Bank in Circulation Payable a* Jem Bill* Payable . t-A presentation, in easily understandable form, of tbe 'Bank’s59th A nnual MeetingK BETTER TONE IN BUSINESS Mr. and Mrs. William Crane and little son Neill of Zenda, wore Sun-BANK O F M O N TR EA LEstablished 1817MR. FRANK A. ROLPH, President, said in part:Since I addressed you a year ago we have been passing through a period of uncertainly and adjust­ment. but during the past few months conditio ns have become more hopeful. The bualnew of the Bonk has been conducted on the usual sound principles of banking, os you will seo by the Balance Sheet before you.General lias in ess.In British Columbia lumbering, fishing and mining industries are ail enjoying better conditions. The Pori ot Vancouver continues to handle large quantities of grain and other commodities. The politi­cal situation there has been clari­fied, and the people, generally speaking, are in a happier and more hopeful frame of mind.In the Prairie Provinces reports would indicate that the people are in a more hopeful frame of mind. The farmers are deserving of praise for the courage they abow in carrying on under very diffi­cult circumstances. Owing to tbe quotas obtained on behalf of Can­ ada by our Prime Minister, the outlook for the producers ot wheat, bacon and other products ia much more satisfactory to-day Banka in Canada • and abroad, total *12,388,109.92. bringing onr total cash assets up to *22.366,- 607.07, which equals 18.83 per cent, ot liabilities to the public, Invcetinents 828^324^564.Dominion and Provincial securi­ties not exceeding market value, up; Canadian Municipal securi­ties not exceeding market value, *6.209,590.51, uro *500,000 up. Railway and other bonds. *165,- 890.57, show a decrease of *4,000 Total Investments in Dominion, Provincial, Municipal and other bonds/ *29.224,564.24, approxi­mately *3.750.000 more than last In Ontario we find conditions much more encouraging. The mining Industry is prosperous, manufacturing on the whole has improved considerably, unem­ployment throughout the Produce has been considerably reduced. The newsprint situation shows in­creased production, but prices altogether too low to render operations profitable.In the Province of Quebec and in the Maritime Provinces condi­tions are also distinctly better, all reports Indicate a decided bet­terment both in volume of pro­duction and In prices obtained.The Improvement In Canada’s trade, both Import and export, began In May last and continued during the succeeding months, tho exports for the month of SeptemC her being larger than for a/y month since May, 1931. Canada's trade balance for the tiny lx months of thia year compare/with the same period last yeayshows an increase of over flfty/miliion dollars. This Is very encouraging. Exchange.We are looking wi terest to the develo great experiment friends in tbe Umaking. menta. *2.878,576.88. are about *200,000 down. Loans to Cities. Towns, Municipalities and Schoo) Districts at *8,540,192.46 are some *550,000 less. Call loans, with securities of sufficient market­ able value to cover, are *5,987,- 721.87, about *600,000 up.Quick Assets 608,01X1,000.Adding together the amounts I have mentioned in the proceeding three sentences wa gat a total of quick or readily realisable ass eta of *68,996,000, or 58 per cent, ot the Ban: 'a liabilities to the public.Current loans and discounts, after making full provision tor bad and doubtful debts, stand at *57,466,120.06, almost exactly , they were *127,792,665.68. Central Bank.। In a press cable from London ■ November 15tb, Lord Macmillan is reported as saying, "nothing impressed Sir Charles Addis and ■ myself more than the high char­acter. sense of responsibility and■ integrity of the bankers of Can- ■ adaf" As you know, the Com­mission was not unanimous Ini it/ Omli.iga, the two Commis- afoners forming tbe dissenting minority consisting of a very hlgh- f ly trained and experienced Cana­dian banker and one of Canada's most successful former Mln tat era of Finance. As a banker of over : forty years’ experience, 1 believe that these two experienced Cana- i dlan financial men are more likely i to be correct in matters co n corn - . Ing Canadian finance than even tbe very distinguished gentlemen ' who came to their conclusions i after an examination of tbe dlan situation lastingi mately two month : of the onlnion ' andi Centr rail, but aw stablllxat bed sctorlly dealt old Standard ra­ am stiltthe expense r creating a nk at this time is un- , and might even be mit- levous, and that certainly no­thing should be done until the en­tire project baa received a great deal more study br our Govern­ment, who, I think, would be well advised to pay more attention to the nation.Important or more pressing prob­lem In this country than our rail­ways, tbe Government-owned portion of which continues to be such a steady drain upon the re­sources of the people. Il te to be hoped the appointment ot a Com­mission will soon be completed, with an adequate personnel tor this important task, and that a basis tor greater co-operation and for reduction of unnecessary and wasteful expenditure, which will be fair to both railway systems, will be found.Balanced Budget*.There la evidence that Individu­als, corporations, Governments and municipalities are begitnlng to realize that they must keep their expenditures within their in­comes; in other words, balance their budgets. This Is another dlan Bankers' Association before the Commission, and consult free­ly with the Canadian bankers who ha»e at bean nothing but the welfare ot this Dominion.The President and my self both stress very strongly our objections to a Central Bank, but I don’t competition of a Central Bank. Our objection is that we believe it is unnecessary, and that the present time is inopportune to lAlerfeew with the banking struc­ture of Canada. The Canadian much still remains to ba done along these UDM, It La becoming generally recognised that taxes must be measured by the ability to pay and not by the capacity to spend. / We are pa Ming through strange stances, and we feel that if a Central Bank is .established wa will be able to adjust ourselves to the new conditions that are brought about. Emerging From Depression.In spite of the fact that money conditions are still much disturb­ed, particularly In the United States of America, I believe thai Canada and the rest of the world ould once moral Ilka U press my high appreciation entire staff of the Ba heir continued Interest and faithful service and for the efficient man­ner In which they have carried on their work.MR. A. R. PHIPPS, rlthln op our courage and ear of *2.569.000 compared s year ago; that Canadian Mr. and Mra- Reuben Naneekiveil, daughter Dora and son Joe, spent Sunday, guests of Mr. William EU- eny and dangbtens, Miues Alice and Grace of Ebenezer.Miss Alma Quinn spent Thursday in Ingerooll at the home of her sunt, Mrs. Allan Johnson and Mr, Johnson. Mr. H. Louden, Mr. and Mrs. Dav­id Morrick, and Mrs. Fites of Ather­ ton, were visitors at the home ai the former’s dnughtor Mra. Fred Galpin and Mr. Galpin on Sunday. Mrs. Stephen Jeffrey ud Joyce of Mount Elgin, were week-end viators with the fortner’e daughter, Mrs. Clifford Chant and Mr. Chant Mr. William Northmore of Mose­ ley, spent Sunday the guest of Mr. George Smith. Mr. Harry Attwood was a visitor with his wife on Thursday, who » a patient in the Brantford General Hospital. We are pleased to report that she is progressing as well as can be expected. Mias Marjorie Roberts, of Cramp­ ton, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr and Mra. J. C. Roberta. Mr. and Mix S. S. Pascoe and litte daughters, Marion and Helen and Mr. and Mre. Charles Boughner of Norwich, were guests at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Fred Page on Sunday. Theadore and Orval Nancekivell spent the week-end in Toronto and attended the Royal Winter Fair on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Baskette and family were recent visitors with the letter's mater, Mra Charles Williams and Mr. Williams, of Mill­ er’s Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn and children, Mr. Charles Quinn and daughter Miss Alma, spent Saturday at London and Wilton Grove. Rev. J. F. and 3Irs. Floraythe, were visitora at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Swanco on Thursday. Mr. Louis Barrett returned home last week from hunting in the North country where he was successful in bringing down a deer. Edgar Gill, a student at Emmanuel College, in Toronto, u d Gerald Gil! of Western University, London, ■pent the week-end with their par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill. A number of relatives and friends attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Arthur McPherson, held from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowsom of Vereehoyle on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell and aon Douglas, spent Thursday with Mn. NancektveU's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joeeph Dutton in Ingersoll, in honor of Mr. Dutton's 87th birth­day. Mra George Nagle spent Thursday afternoon the guest of Mrs, Joseph Daniels in Tillsonburg. There WM a large attendance at the regular meeting of the W. M. S. end Young Ladies’ Mission Circle held In the school room of the United Church on Wednesday afternoon. Mra J. C. Roberts presided and af­ ter the opening hymn the scripture lesson was read by the leader fol­ lowed by prayer by several mem- berw Another hymn was sung and the devotional paper was read by Mra Albert Quinn. The second chap­ ter of the study book, Living Issues In China,’’ was introduced by Mrs. Roberts and afterwards taken up by Mra. Roy Mighton. Mra. George Nagle gave a reading on "Why World Peace,'* and a short reading was given by the feeder. The pro­ gram closed with a hymn and prayer. The president, Mra. W. H. McBeth, conducted the business period which included reports read by the secre­tary and treasurer.Mr. and Mra. George Routledge and little son, George of Cultus, spent Saturday at the home of the tatter's father, Mr. Frank Puckett. Mrs. William Harrison and daugh­ter, Miss Margaret of Macrorie, Saskatchewan, are spending some time gueets of the former’s sister, Mra. W. H. MaBeth and with other ANNUAL STATEMENT 31st October, 1933 LIABILITIES LIABILITIES TO THE PUBLIC Deposits Letter* of Credit Outstanding Financial responsibilities undertaken on behalf of castoesert (ire off-tetihtg am a nut [*} io "Resources"). Other Liabilities wan a tv UBI tom* nnaer tat j oreg o tag Ocaamgs, eluding ttfiOO.OOO advances from the Dominion Government ...J.. rl. Tout Liabilities to the Public LIABILITIES TO THE SHAREHOLDERS Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profit* and Reserves for Dividends x ; । Tbit amount rehreteatt the tbareboUetf iutereit in th* Beni, orrr which liabilitiei to the public tuhe frecednre. Total Liabilities RESOURCES To meet the foregoing Liabilitiet tbe Bank bat Cash in its Vaults and in the Central Gold Reseivea ; Noles of and Cheques on Other Banks ; x i Money on Deposit with Other Banks । x । Arailable on JemanJ or *1 ibort natice. Government and Other Bonds and Debentures. » Not exceeding meriei mine. The freeter borlioa caniitli of gilt-edge lecnrhiet which mature at early Jetet. Stocks 7 Call Loans outside of Canada . ; : i Sec are J by bonds, stocks and other ntgatiniie tec arities of .L.^ .L- • ■ ' - Call Loans in Canada Bankers’ Acceptances TOTAL OF QUICKLY AVAILABLE RESOURCES {equal to 7L1S% of all Li^bilitiei to the Public) Other Laans which largely exceeJt J14 Real Estate and Mortgages on Real Estate x Customer*’ Liability under Letters of Credit Kepetiemn-.liabiiitifi at cmlomeri on eKCOmti of Leiter J of CreJii iettieJ by iii U*»i for tbim mtae. Other not included in the Foregoing ajf Total Assets of ; . ; . \» । meet payment of Liabilities to the PuUtt of Mt extra of Asuts over Liabilities to tbe Public of PROFIT ACCOUNT 1641,346,710.12 33,819,807.50 258,578.04 6,151,280.54 10,642,442.25 > 78,683,217.88 26,953,876.82 25,334,859.87 316,967,375.69 514,911.33 36,354,280.98 7,607.169-32 ,293.01 192,526,984.90 251,885.262.61 14,500,000.00 1,732,750.77 6,151,280.54 1,739,629.83 768,535,908.65 692,218.818.43 > 76.317,090-20 *3,060,OOP. M 508,556.61 100,000.00 * 4.005.155.59 556.594-76 1^46,656.50 reached the highest point since late in 1930; that Copper produc­tion baa risen over September by 6.7 per cent., and that Interna­tional Nickel Company's profits have doubled, totalling the huge sum of *8,770,000 for the third quarter ending September; that Gold production In October In On­ tario totalled *3,450,000, not taking the premium Into account. mentioned the depressed condi­tion of all branches of agriculture, construction work of all kinds, which means, the production of lumber, steel and other material, and the continued unMillfactory and the fact that we have been able to earn as much as we did In 1932 and put B tittle to one side for conttngeuel**_is a fulfil­ment ot my closing remarks last year that the Bank could look confidently toward the future. Mr. Robert Mitchell of Mount El­gin, was a Sunday visitor at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Nuglo and Mr. Nagle. Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell was a week­end guest at the home of her sisters, Mra H. F. Tuttle and Mra. J. W. Ball in Toronto.The Young People’s League held their regular meeting on Wed neo day evening with the preeident Thea­ dore Nancekivell, presiding. After Warren offered prayer. The minutes were read and adopted and routine business transacted. The program was in charge of Cecil Howard, the Citizenship Convener. Tbe scripture lesson was read by Billie Way, Har­old Haycock favored with a mouth organ selection. Miu Mary Welt gave tho devotional paper. Mr. Wra- Icy Wilford gave a very Interesting talk on hte trip to Niagara. Frank Nancekivell gave « reading and the meeting closed with a hymn and Mixpab Benediction. Mra Rabert'-'Netthmcire. daughter Mtsa Rosie an8 oon Bill of Moseley, were gueeta «\ the home of Mr. and Mra Roy Mttch-di on Sunday.Mira Laura Hancock of Brantford. rhiidioet of Fol don's were Sunday JACKSON DODDS. Tbe strength of a MM* M dettnwmed by ia history, in policy, in i»anagme»( beet in tbtjm lnni of Mrs. Florence Quinn,Mr. Frank Puckett ia spending a few days a guest at the home of his daughter, Mra. Georgs Routledge ot Cultus.Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg spent Sunday with their daughter. Mm. Ted Edis and Mr. Elite, near Till- aonfourg.Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle and son, Roger, spent Saturday evening and Mra. George Mitchell in Inger- soil.Mr. and Mr*. Delbert Haycock were guests of the l*tter'« sister, Mra Frank Allin and Mr. ARin of Ostrander on Thursday. Mr, and Mra Ladle Barnes and children and Mr. McAlpine of Ing- eraoll, were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Albert Puckett smd Mira Hatti* Pucks to Mr. and _ Mra. Fred. Wiloon and epend the winter M the home of her uncle and scant, Mr. and Mra Jame* Weir of Woodstock. Meun. Fred and dare Anderson •of Hamilton, spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Andsnon and Mr. Arthur Coover.Rev, J. F. Forsythe attended the Pastore" and Deacons’ Conference of the Oxford-Brant Baptist Associa­tion held in the Ingersoll Baptist .Church on Monday of last week.Mr. Thomas Richards of Mount Elgin, spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. Louis Richards and Mrs. Rich- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hines of Ingersoll, were rial tore on Sunday with Mr. and Mra T. Dunham. Sunday guaito at the home of Mr. and Mrs- John Quinn were Misses Jean Dann, Edith Thorn, Murray Leonard and Wm. Matthews of Woodstock. Mr. and Mra Thomas J oh nite a ud family of Stoatford, spent Bun­ day irith the fanner's Matter, Mrs. Oxford 20th Century Club To Be Formed nominating committee was appointed with R. D. Sinclair, Woodaw*, u chairman; Douglas Wateon. Wood- TiBsonbrarg, R. J. Flynn ud Mira Gtomi Oxford. Laaila Page 4 ^2 ^ ..,^Q THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1933‘Walking Joe’ Got Three Month TermCount/' BREAD FL O UR 98 LB. BAG Pure l ard - l i e Mincemeat 10c lb. DOMINO Baking Powder - 1 5 c Calay Soap 3 for - - 20c/ J 1 I} d0 6<>/ / Prunes 2 lbs. 25c Pearl Sdap 10 f o / 32c Lux Soapflakes Large 1 QcPackage.................... 1 Lux Soapflak^ Small QU Package ..........................------------------------b— Red Salmon 1/lb; tin - 19c ------------------ PASTRY FL O UR BAG Fruits, Nuts;and;Peel for Christmas Baking W ATCH OUR W IN D OW D O M I N I O N S T O R E S C A N A D A 'S L A R G E S T R E T A IL G R O C E R S ' LOCAL ITEMS Mrs. Charles B. Scoffin spent the week-end with her daughter in Tor­ onto. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Westcott and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Veale spent the week-end in Toronto. Miss N. Green has returned from Toronto where she attended the fun­ eral of her sister, Mrs. W. M. Tis­ dale. A. Grant Bucknell, a student at McMaster University, Hamilton, was • week-end visitor with friends in Ingersoll. Miss Lillian Pearson,.R.N., of Tor­ onto, returned home on Saturday after spending the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Alex. Paarsofl, William street. Members of the Trail Rangers of Trinity United Church enjoyed a toboggan party to Indian Hill recent- ly. There was a large turnout at the affair. Mra. J. A. Yorick of Hamilton, was the guest at her sister, Mra. J. B. Muir and Mr. Muir, Margaret street, for a few day* recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Enright who have been visiting with relatives in Ingersoll for the past few woekte, have left to spend the winter months in Florida. Fire Chief A. B. Handler Robert Richardson and Fred Noe attended an executive meeting of the Ontario Firemen’s Association in Hamilton on Saturday. Thia meeting was for the purpose of making arrangements in connection with the firemen’s con­ vention which will be held in Inger­ soll next August. During the eventide quarter hour over Station KDKA, Pittsburgh, on Monday evening at 6.30 o’clock, three delightful numbers were sung by Miss Hilda MoMillen, daughter of (Rev. W. E. V. and Mr*. McMillen, to the delight of many of her Ingar- ■otl friends listening in. Ten members of Ingersoll Canton, No, 19, 1. O. 0. F-. journeyed to Port Dover last Wednesday evening where a new Canton was instituted, "Long Point No. 16, Patriarchs Mili­ tant” of I. 0. O. F. The installing team was Canton No. 3 of Brant­ ford. At the close of lodge a delight­ ful 'banquet was enjoyed by all. This was put on by the Port Dover Rebekahs. Mra. F. A. Gould, Thame* street, was hostess on Thursday afternoon to members of Group 2 of Trinity United Church Women’s Awociation. The meeting wan largely attended. The afternoon was very profitably spent by the ladies in quilting. At the conclusion of work, the boatess •ervod a dainty tea and a social time was enjoyed. The hoaiess was ossitt- ed‘ In the social hour by Mra. P. L. Bnrtth and Mr*. R. C. Brogden. Verne Watt or reports that some time during the early morning hours of Friday, or late hours of Thursday night, entrance was gained to bls gar­ age on Thames street through a rear window, and the sum of (4.00 taken being under a sheet of paper. Police are working on the case. The attendance numbered 26 at the Baby Clinic and Mothers’ Wel­ fare Council held in the council chambers, on Friday afternoon. This ■was in charge of Mi® J. M.'Mc- Naughton,’ R.N., the Public Health Nurse. Assisting were Mra. Wm. Kir­ win and Mrs. C. X. Long. Mrs. H. McKinley and Miss Vera Buttery, representing the Ora Circle of King’s Daughters, served refreshments. Mrs. J. M. Rogers was hostess on Monday afternoon to the members of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Alex­ andra Hospital Trust on the occas­ ion of their regular meeting. There wu a splendid attendance and the president, Mrs E .A. Wilson occupied the chair. Mrs. Verne Meek gave a splendid report of the convention of the Hospital Auxiliaries held in Tor­ onto recently. Arrangements were made for the annua) hospital dance which will be held during Christmas week. Many Ingersoll friends 'of Smith Hamill, now of West Oxford, and formerly a well-known resident of Ingersoll, will learn with pleasure th© honor which his been conferred upon him in being chosen u a We* tern Ontario representative of the Twentieth Century Liberal Associa­ tion of Canada. Smith was raised Miss Grace Grieve Hostess To Wo-He-Lo S. S. Class The Wo-He-Lo Class of St. Paul’s Predbyterian Church,held their regular meeting at the home of Grace Grieve on Saturday evening, with a good attendance. The presi­ dent, Marion Richardson, occupied the chair. The meeting opened with the class hymn, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison, and the lesson was read by Edna Smith. The class P*P«ri ‘‘Wo-He-Lo Flashes”, given by the editor, Grace Grieve, proved very in­ teresting. During the evening, Eliza­ beth Elford, who leaves shortly for Florida, where she will Bpend the winter, was presented with a box of chocolates. The beat wishes for a safe journey and a pleasant winter in the Sunny South, was extended to her on thia occasion. A social period was then much en­ joyed, and delicious refreshments were served 'by the hostess assisted by Ruth Grieve/ Large Turnout At Pioneer Meeting An interesting meeting of the Pioneers of the Ingersoll Baptist Church was held recently in the nv.- v. tcnhuurrecnh ppsarriloorrss,, wwiiitnh mthee nAudimnuiraail,, and received his public school and Keith Falconer, in the chair. There Collegiate Institute education in Ing- I w u an attendance of Bl. eraoll prior to taking up his studies — a.. ---------------------------------- at the Ontario Agricultural College in Guelph. This latest tribute to his abilities has the support of many Ingersoll friends. The eelection of Mr. Hamill for thia position was made at Toronto recently. Closing Dates for / Christmas Mails After the routine business was disposed of. the meeting was given in charg of the Comrade Ship with N. McBeth in the chair. The topic was ‘‘Peace to the World.” Readings were given by M. Johns, J. Falconer, and M. Magee, and the Scripture was taken by N. McBeth. P. Wolsten­ holme read a beautiful poem and the Pioneer Pilot gave a true story of a girl in IndU, “Chandra Lila." the building. Tb* thief, who gained The following resume relative to the mailing dotes for parcels to the British Isles and the United States for Christmas delivery, and new par­ cel post and insurance ratee hu been received by Postmaster 8. A. Gibson. Thia will be of great asswtance to all those ^having any mad for over­ seas. Effective immediately, all parcels weighing more than one pound posted in Canada for delivery in Canada, will be liable to postage at the rate applicable to the nearest pound. Far example—A parcel weighing from 1 lb. to 1 lb. 8 ox., wiU be li­ able to postage at the rate of a 1 lb. parcel, while a parcel weighing from 2 Lbs. up to 2 lbs. 8 ox., wil be liable to postage at the rate for a 2 lb. parcel Effective immediately, all parcels posted in Canada for delivery in Canada may be insured up to I60.0D without insurance foe, if requested by the sender. It the sender desires to insure such parcels in ex care of IW.00, the regu­ lar insurance fee of 12 cents to cover the additional InzuronSa must be prepaid. Parcels and other mail for deliv­ ery in European countries before Christinas should be mailed within th* next week, and at the very lat­ est, to connect with the 8. 8. "Dueh- eu of Atholl" from Saint John, Dae. 8, and from Halifax, Dae. 9. S t Paul’s Aid Annual Bazaar Again Successful Judging by the Iwrge crowds that moved from booth to booth, and particularly that surged around the section of the market building de­ voted to the tea room on Thursday afternoon, there ia little doubt of the success of the bazaar held under the auspices'of the Ladies Aid Soci­ ety of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. The various booths, in which were displayed articles of fancy 'work, aprons, quilts, novelties delic­ ious home-baking, candy, fruite and vegetables, were matt artistically trimmed, while the displays were very temptingly arranged. The sale in all department* was good, and the affair was successful from every point of view. The tea room particularly was the acene of great activity, and toe many itnoll tables were filled during toe entire afternoon. These were in charge of group numbr 2,. under the convener- ship of Mra James JhjCorqiiodale. Group nutriber 4, under the direct­ ion of Mr*. C. R. Patience, had the apron booth, while group number 8, under the convenership of Mm War- land Creighton, had charge of the fancy work. The homecooking table and country store was In charge of group num be r one, under toe con- venerahip of lira. Jame* Baown, and a "touch and buy” stand which proved very intriguing, >M in charge Arnold Hill, ahas Merck, and utill more widely known u ‘Walking Joe1 was taken to Woodstock Jail for the start of a three month term last week after appearing before Magis­trate Paterson on a vagrancy charge.It will be recalled that some days ago he appeared before the magis­ trate. At that time, he was not charged, but was warned to get out of town. Chief Galling since learned that not only did Hili fail to get out of town, but had since been glean­ ing his subsistence from the muni­ cipal dump. On top of that, he kept coming back to the cells for hh lod­ ging at night. Of Mrs. J. Knapp. The Girls’ Guild of the church had a very decorative candy and novelty booth, where a good business was done during the afternoon. Mrs. Herman Eidt, the president of the Aid and all mem­ bers of the society, worked untir­ ingly toward the sucess of the bazaar and to them is due much credit for the manner in which the affair was arranged and conducted. OBITUARY MRS. A. B. MCPHERSON The death of Dorn E. Rowsom, wife of Arthur B. McFhereon, West Oxford Township, occurred on Sat­ urday morning, Novemben 26th, af­ ter a very brief illness at the home ef her uncle, Thomas Morris, Fol- den’s Corners. Deceased who was in her 22nd year, was born at Verehoylo in which district she was widely known as well as in Ingersoll and West Oxford Township. Besides her husband she is sur­ vived by two daughter*, Norma, fourteen months old, and an infant, a few days old. She is also survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowsom of the 4 th concession, De re­ ham Township, one brother, Morris, De re ham Township and one sister, Mrs. Leslie Buchner, Tilbsonborg. The funeral was held from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowsom, Lot 20, Concession 4, Dereham, to Mount Elgin Ceme­ tery on Monday afternoon. Service waa conducted at the bouse at 2.30 o'clock. JOHN A. MANZER A widely known and highly es­ teemed resident of West Oxford, in the person of Mr John A- Manzer, in the person of Mr. John A. Manzer, on Sunday, November 26th. The Ute Mr. Manzer who was in his 67th year had been in failing health since he suffered a sun stroke about eight year ago. Deceased was born in West Oxford, and had resided in this district for many years. He was a member of Trinity United Church_ and a life member of the Truth Seek­ er's Bible Clare and had countless friends who deeply deplore his p aza ng. Left to mourn the loss at a loving husband and father, are his widow, formerly Harriet Quinn, two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Fred Adams, Rayside; Mra. Earl Wilson, Dereham Township; three sons, Charles, Thnmesford; J. W„ Toronto; Bates, Embre; three brothers, ex-Mayor W. E. Manzer, Ingersoll; George and James, Wood- stock, and four sisters, Mra. A. J. Budd, FoMen's Corners; Mrs. I. J. Davis, West Oxford; Mrs. W. J. Thomas, Ingersoll, and Mrs Arthur Thomas, Zenda. The funeral was held from the family residence, Lot 23, Concession 1, Wret Oxford, on Tuesday after­ noon, to the Ingersoll Rural Ceme- teny, following service at the house at 2.30 o'clock. | MRS. JOHN THOMPSON * After only a brief illness the death of Henrietta B. Monk, widow of the late John Thompson, occurred at her residence,-63 Wellington Ave., on Wednesday, November 22nd. De­ ceased who was in her 84th Veer, was bom in Dereham Township and for a long number of yean had been a resident of Ingersoll, living on Charles street west until a few years ago, when *he .moved to her new home on Wellington Aventie. Although in failing health for about two yean, she «u only con­ fined to her bed for a week previous to her pawing. She was an esteemed and respected resident of the com­ munity and baa a host, of friend# who learned with sincere regret of her passing. Mra. Thompson w*» a member of Trinity United Church and was faithful and regular in her attend­ ance at the Sunday Bervirez when health permitted and at one time was actively engaged in the women’s or­ ganizations of the Church and Sun­ day School On* brother, Dow Monk, Inger­ soll and two nephews, Wilbur W. Thorn poo n, Montreal and Wilmott Me Walter*, Whittier, California, Th* funeral ww Wd from her Ute residence, S3 WeQtastan Ava, *■ Saturday aftamoan whm an ieaptsMlH urne# WU autaWed at Blankets Make Welcome Christmas G ift ! SATIN-BOUND BLANKETS $3.95 All Wool Blankets, thoroughly shrunk, good weight Shown in Rose, Green, Gold, Blue and Tan. Size 60 inches x 80 inches. Each...............................$3.95 COLORED ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, Ea. $2.95 A serviceable All Wool Blanket in plain shades of Rose, Blue, Gold, Tan and Green. Whipped ends. Size 60 inches x 80 inches. Each...............................$2.95 FLANNELETTE BLANKETS, SPECIAL VALUE PAIR, $L95 Soft Flannelette Blankets-one of our best sellers. Well napped; heavy, warm and durable. White or Grey with border stripes in Pink or Blue. Double bed size. Pair. .. A..............................................................- $1.95 ALL-WOOL WHITE BLANKETS, $5.50 All Wool/White [Blankets with Pink or Blue striped borders. A good serviceable blanket that will give satisfactory wear/. Site 64 x 84 inches. Pair $5.50 72 x 84/inches. Pair. . .........................................$6.50Size 72 X 90 inclies./Pair......................................$7.50 >->Wi'-FILI COMFOR’$21.00 Extra fine quk]iw filling of, with plain/celanese and beautifafl ster effect/ Shown lin Rose. Blu d ^1 x 72 inches, EacW . /.. Ct/rrON-FILLI Af^x-tfawn, covered quilted with bol- Gold. Size 60 inches ........................$21.00 IMPORTER, 52.25 Covering of chintz in attractive colorings. Well filled with/dlSan cotton. Warm and extra longwearing. Sizeffo inches x 72 inches. Each $2.25 DOWN-FILLED COMFORTER, $12.50 A well filled English down Comforter. Covered in plain sateen of good quality in combination colorings of Rose and.Blue or Rose and Green. Size 60 inches x72 inches. Each $12.50 The John White Co., Limited Woodatock, Ontario 2.30 o'clock by Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, minister of Trinity United Church. The service was quite large­ ly attended aad there were many loyaLv-fforal tributes testifying to the esteem in which the deceased was held by her wide circle of friends. Interment was made in the Harris street cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. Wilbur W. Thompson and A. Leo Law, nephews; John Groves, Alex. Yuk, F. A. Ack- ent and James E. Fergusson. i HYMENEAL r WINTERHALT— HANLON The Sacred Heart Church waa the scene of a pretty wedding Thursday morning, November 23rd, when R«v. A, Fuerth united in marriage Mary Annastasia,, only daughter of ex­ Warden tlenry Hanlon and Mr*. Hanlon of North Oxford, and Leo Winterhalt, youngest aon of Mrs. Wintarhalt and the late Geo. Winter- halt of Preston. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wa* becom­ ingly gowned in brown chiffon with large picture hat and acceaaories to match and carried bronze 'mums, ^in Elizabeth Winterhalt of Buf­ falo, sister of the bridegroom acted as bridesmaid. She wore a pretty dress of rcst’ehiffon, velvet turban, blonde Mums and gloves to match and carried yellow ’mums. James Han­ lon, Jr., brother of the bride,was best man. The wedding march and the muaic duyng Mass waa played by Miss Madeline Winterhalt of Hreatpn, sa­ fer of the bridegroom. Solos were aung by Mines Anna McNamara and Marjorie Haffey, Ingersoll, and Min Marie Wintertait, Preston, niece of the' bridegroom. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents in North Oxford. The guests included the immediate relative* of the contracting parties. Mr. and Mra. Winterfaalt left by motor far a short trip to Toronto. For travelling the bride wore « hyacinth blue drees, blue turban, and Hudson gear eoat On their return they will reside In Preston. > ■WELTZ-FITZMORRIS The home of Mr. and (Mr* Thomax Fitxmorria, McKeand afreet, was tes acene of a pretty wedding on Wed- neaday afternoon, Nov. 2nd , *h#n their older daughter, Marjorie, waa united in marriage to Clarence Weitz, of IngeraoU, the Rev. A. J. Love of Womtatock, performing the ceremony. The bride who waa given in marriage by her father, waa very becomingly gowned in white silk crepe, with large collar of lace, and wore a coronet style veil trimmed with orange blossom*. Her bouquet was of yellow Talisman roses and 'mums. Mis Helen Foster was the bridesmaid, wearing a charming dress of peach taffeta, with block velvet accessories and a shoutderette of roses. Derwood Fitzmorris, broth­ er of the bride, was beet man. Fol­ lowing the ceremony a wedding din­ ner was served to immediate rela­ tive* and friends, the table being centred with the four storey-wed di ng cake and lovely bouquet* of flower*. The bridegroom’s gift to the bridesmaid was a silver compact and to the best man a silver cigarette case. L«ter Mr. and Mra. Weita left on a trip to Samia and Detroit, Ou their return will reside in Ingeraoll. For travellii^ the bride chose « love­ ly fall enymftle in wine tones, with gray accessories. Hand ford Boys Observe .. Twenty-Fifth Anniversary The twenty-fifth anniversary at the formation of the Handford Boys’ Class was Observed on Sunday, Nov. 26tb, when members of the class took charge of the services at Trin­ ity United Church. The president of the class, L. Haley and the teacher, Mr. W. H. Sutherland, assisted in ■the service as did the minister, Rev. Dr. J. George Milter. The class col­ or* of red and white and red and white carnations were effectively used to decorate the church for the occasion. Members of the claos eom- pooed the choir for both services and Ewart Bartlqy presided at the argan. Op Sunday morning, Rev. Victor T. Mooney of Chalmers United Church, Woodstock, w*s the speaker Rov. Mr. Mooney alao addressed a mare meeting for men in the after­ noon. In the evening the class was privileged to have as the apecial preacher, Rt. Rev. A. Albert Moore, Moderator of th* Genera! Council of the United Church of Canada. Pages PHONE ISC.89 THAMES ST. HARRIETSV1LLETHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 30,1933A solution for the personal gift problem — send your photograph. Old friends will appreciate it because it’s you—a gift that money canV buy. H. W. GALL PHOTOGRAPHER INGERSOLL, ONT. DORCHESTER Following a short illness the death occurred on Monday night of Lewis Cooper in his 87th year. The deceas­ed was born at Woodbridge and when quite young came to this vicinity where he engaged in farming near Gladstone. Fourteen years ago he retired, moving to Harrietinrillo vil­ lage and coming from there to this village two years ago where he re- aidad until his death. Deceased was an adherent <rf the Anglican Church and at one time a member of the Canadian Order of Foresters. Fun­eral services were held in the Dor­ chester United Church on Thursday afternoon, the services being in charge of Rev. R. W. Craw, assisted by Rev. G. G. Stone of'St. Peter’s Church and Rev. G. Penrose of Avon. Interment was made in Dorcheetcr anthem will be “Now the Day is Over.” Mrs. A. Wilker, soprano »o- list, and George Leslie’s male quar­tette, will assist with the music.Everybody cordially invited to at­tend. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the United Church, Dorcfiester, was held pn Tuesday, Nov, 14th/!n the fchooj room Miss McCallum, presi­ dent presided >nd opened meeting with a hymn jrfld prayer by Mrs. V. Woods. Mi* W. Crockett, and Mrs. McCann/were appointed a nominat­ ing committee to bring in a slate of officers for 1934 at the next meet­ ing. Mrs. Young’s group was in remainder of the Cemetery. Besides vived by one son,his wife he is sur- ---------, Percy of Toronto. The pall beafers were Elgin Robbins, Dennis Jac of Harrietaville; John Pettitt, as. Lew The regular monthly, meeting of the Harnetsville United Church, WM held on Friday evening, at the home of Mrs. L. D. Boyer with a splendid attendance. The meeting opened in the usual way with a hymn and pray­er and the president, Mrs. Robbins presided for the business and devo­tional exercises. The roll call was answered by peace. Mbs Smibert then the chair for a abort pro- e. 'Miss Buelah Robbins gave a spend id talk on Remembrance Day; a group of girb gave a very interesting short play. The offering was then received and the meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. The next meeting will be held at the home Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pilkington of Harrietsville, spent Sunday''with Mr. and Mrs. Pilkington of Xvoh. iMr. and Mra. Will Gwins and fam­ily spent Saturday,in London.Miss Catherin^Mnrah of London, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, ilr. and Mra. Byron Marsh. . --------------------------------- Mrs. George E. Faulds and Mrs. Maratha Faulds of Belmont, visited with iMr.,and Mrs. Robert Secord on Sunday.Mr. Clarence Wilton of London, was a week-end guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.Wilton of HarnfCtBv Mr. and Mrs. ClifStraff ord ville, dnd Johnson of .and Mrs. Crockett and Jack Barr Chester. Anniversary services are being beled in Dorchester Presbyterian Church on Sunday next Dec. 3rd. at 2 o’clock, in the afternoon nnd 7.30 p.m., in the evening. Rev. Ixxird of S t Thomas, will have charge of both services, Special mus­ ic will be furnished by the choir of the chureh, when in the morning they will render the anthem, “Taka »p Thy Cross,” while the evening meeting, hymn was was sung, the devotion* leaflet. “Jesus r « a Br>v ” was read by Mrs. (Dr.) James, followed with prayer by Mrs. Dennison, A piano solo was then rendered by Miss Freida Showier. A report of the sec­ meeting recently held in Bel­mont, given by Miss J. Strath- dee, followed by a duet by Mra. Woodend and Mra. A. Chittick. The study for the afternoon was educat­ ing a fifth of the world, taken from the study book, Living Issue* in China. Leaflet was read ty Miss Stuart and responded to by Mrs. Walker, Mra. Abbott, Miss Neely and Miss Bell. After singing another hymn, meeting was closed with prayer by Miss Stuart. Jack Smith of Belnfcn^visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Secord on Sunday.Several from here attended the fune^d of the late Mr. Lewis Cooper of Dorchester. Mr. Cooper was a former resident of Harrietaville, but practically spent all his life in the vicinity of Gladstone where he was engaged in farming.Mr. and Mrs. iW. W. Kerr and Wilbert spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kerr of St Thomas.On Thursday night of last week, Sirs. Grevace Howse of St Thomas, nted several of her pupils from e, Belmont and St Thomas, at a musical recital, given in Knox Church, Belmont, with a splendid attendance. At the close a hearty vote of thanks was given to Mrs. Howse by Rev. Mr. Clarke and Mrs. R. Taylor, president of the Women’s Missionary Society. The proceeds were turned over to the W. M. S. by Mrs. Howse. A delightful lunch was served by the ladies of the church. EBENEZER P U T N A M /i The Mission Band are holding a con-' cert on Thursday evening. A good programme b being prepared and lunch will be served. Come and help the Band along. The Mission Band will meet for their regular meeting on Saturday afternoon. Dee. 2nd. Sunday School entertainment and Christmas Tree will be held here on Thursday evening, Dec. 2dsLMrs. C. Wallis of Ingeraoll, was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Meatherall ^nd other friends The Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mn. Wm. Cbyton on Thursday last, with a large crowd -attending. The president, Mrs. D. P. - Cojfnbh presided over the meeting. Mins Alice Couch gave a reading. Mra. D. Allan also gave a reading and little Billie Breen sang a solo, aceompanied by Mrs. O. Breen on the autoharp, after which lunch was saved. Mra Arthur Weills has returned home from Aurora where she spent a coupl^Sf weeks with her brother, and Mrs. garl Brady and family spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and' Mrs. Geo. V ack era and Mr, and MTB. Freeman Oliver in North Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. Max Archer and little daughter of Culloden, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couch on Thursday. Mrs. Spinks of Woodstock, spent a few days recently vieiting with her sister, Mias Thorpe. Mrs .Norman Brady is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Vickers and Mrs min Oli­ ver in North Oxf Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith motor­ ed to Windsor on Saturday, and are spending a week with their daugh­ter, Mm. George Abraham and Mr. Abraham.Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jones and little son Billy, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Groves on Sunday.The Zenda Forester’s Hall has ■beenr emodelled and its appearance Is much improved. The Zenda hunters, Messrs. Dave 98 lb. Bug S2.09 For Economical General JFc O xydol 2 ^3 5c Brmrn U M , Black / S AL AD A TEA Avtmer Green Lsbc^ | STRAWBERRYJam For Beautiful Complexion* Galay Soap 3 Smith, Joe Rath spent Sun- the latter's par- Dr.ing.Boulding and Mrs. Bould- day visiting ston •nta, Mr. and Mrs.tore.Mr, and Mra. Stanley and Miss Bertha Johnston of Mrs. Lk visitor Mr. and family, visited with H. Matthews on Friday. and Mrs. ton was a recent r. and Mra. Rob. John- Mrs. Andrew Hutcheson and son s of Banner, were recent visit- mother, Mrs. Geo. Box- Beacham Mr. and ton, spent Tuesday visiting with Mr. and Mra. Frank L. Atkins. Mr. and Mm. Wm. Clayton and •on Jack, were recent visitors with Mra. Clayton’s parents, Mr. and Mm. Treble of Goderich. Miss Mable Brudy ape nt * few days recently with her slater, Mra. Geo. Vickere and Mr. Viekers in , North Oxford.Mb* Alice Couch spent the week­ end visiting with Mi* Ruby Wallia and other friends in Dareheater. Mr, Fred Clifford and hb mother, Mra. Clifford, Mra. Psleher and Miss TJsorpe, spent Sunday with friends in Woodstock. Mr. and Mra. Norman Brady, Mr. Miu Mable Brady is spending a few holidays visiting with friends in Sarnia. Miu Alice Couch was a recent visitor with her couains. Mines Lillie' and Mono Couch in Woodstock. Mr. Geo. Collins viaited on Sun­day with his aister, Mra. A. J. Corn- well and Mr. Cornwell at Mossley. HANNER J Meenbers of Court Banner, No., 760, of the Canadian Order of For- ’ eaters. , ceieSrated die thirty-fifth anniversary of their court on Fri­day wren Ing, Nov 24th, with an oy- star banquet The following charter menfbers were present. Bro. D. W. imple Rules Prevent HlEAD ACMES mentioned. mily budget will be equal to the o«n«lon. Prien good till next Freeh Chopped KIDNEY 10 Mincemeat 2 lbs. 2 5 Reliance Brand, Sliced Rreakfatt BACON - 10 Week End Only TIN 25c n AUI 11 p pi\ U U IM I- > i^a t GIWIUAAV I N il A —"""“BEREWM!’of women have discovered that by shopping at A & P they can ugh'to buy the extra “trimmingi'' whieh moke dristmos dinner B. Start to-day yourself, and shop at A & P. ill Edge Bread R24 II. | Bau Old, lb. IBc Week End Only Sultans, R 2 5 ° 6 B«br Sise Tina 2 3 c 4 5 c Our O»n IONA COCOA A &P Eraparcted M ILK3 TALL W s 33c I ORANGESc Make A &P roar headguartert for Poultry Feedt of ail kind*. The quality of our Feed* it uniarpatred and the price* are right. ? 11° S ’ doz. 1Qc IRed Emprtcr G R A P E S » 9 ° A &P F O O D S T O R E S ATLANTIC £ PACIFIC LIMITED OF CANADA is extended to Mrs. Arthur Thomas in the death of her brother, Mr. J. Manzer of Ingersoll.A large number of the friends of Miss Freda Kelly, a popular bride of this week, met at the home of MOSSL EY W. 'Mitchell, G- Cooper, L- Miss Evelyn Kirkpatrick on Satur- Little and John Swance have all re-turned from their vacation in the Northern woods and are now enjoy­ing their venison dinners.The sympathy of the community day evening, and presented her with a miscellaneous shower of lovely gifts which carries with them their best wishes to her new home in Sarnia. A successful play, entitled “The1 Colonel's M&id," was staged on Mon­day night of last week by the Key­ stone Class of the Mossley United Church here. The three-act comedy was introduced by Rev^/H. E. Liv- ingstone and music be THAMESFORD Some nineteen members of the A. Y. P. A. of SL John’s Angkan Chureh, attended the Oxford Deanery (Fellowship) meeting, held at Wood- stock recently.Mr. G. A. Hogg attended the Royal Winter Fair held at .Toronto last week. z Mra. ,W. H. McGee who has been quite ill with pleurisy and pneumon­ia, ia improving. Nurse Miss Gladys Oliver is in attendance.The Mission Circle met 1st the home of Miss Annie Weir on Tues­day evening last Water shortage is causing consid­ erable extra work among the farm­ers as they have to keep their stock supplied by hauling from the river.Mrs. John Newton is spending the week at Toronto with her son, Mr. Harold Newton and Mrs. Newton. Misu McIntyre of Ilderton. has taken up ho Quinn.Mr. Nobli and family have moved Free! spent the week-end at their homes.Mra. Shaver, (nee Miss Helen Mc­ Millan), of Ancaster, was a caller in the village last week. The hotel front has been repaired and added to, the balcony enclosed in glass and an imposing electrified sign has been placed in front, which adds much to its appeAfanee. Ilie Young People held their reg­ular meeting on Monday evening, with Ebie latter-son in the chair. Marian Reith and Mina Hogg gave readings. 'A paper on British music by Mr. FrJoker of the Mendelssohn Choir, was read by Ebie Patterson.—-7U ay- given byret Hedley, Miss Towle gave a on the life of Madam Schuman was supplied by prfeen the acts Small Brothen the guest of hb daughter, Mrs. F. Boyso and Mrs. Beyse. Miss Belle Zavitz spent Friday at St Marys.Mr. Herman Morns spent a few days last week at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwall spent was as folio1-er^Ptfc cast of-tha-pUy- Thues day in-fees dyi.Rudd, Henry __________ into Mr*. C. ‘ entertained at Dancing and Mr. Stanley Cariert, Bro. M. Breen, Bro. Wm. Breen. Bro. T. J. Leahs, Bro. Geo. 1. Leslie, Bro. Wm. Clark. Gamta were Bro. Cowper. Hi — • - — have moved into the chnsed at the sale of Olive Carter. The mwnbe^of the Orange Lodge chicken supper, ollowed. rock’s house. ipes given by Mr. Mc- and 65c re Scotch me mbA clipping f Secretary's minutes were ean Banbury. Prayer was . Hadley. Collection 80c ting the Irish and respectively. Sandwich, Ont, e marriage of elder Montreal; Organiutio Chief Ranger of ing, Supt of ord; Bro. Jaa.Young, Bro. (Harry Pearce, Uro. Jack Fetors, Past * • and family they pur- late Mrs, laid for the transmission of ------------------ istriet deputies; Bro. Chas. Shipley,\Dbtrict Deputy, IWo. v n—n-.- t Or^n^,., of on>p>ey,y P. Perrin, Dia Joel Leslie, the e London. Dirtri Ranger of W Arthur Richar bur Richardson the toast to the id by ,Bro. Wm. ided to by High and guests bftla. Bro. toastmaster by ty High Chief Oxford District, Chief Ranger, Cowper. To the ladies, p Jaa. Young and responded Perrin. Speech ex were given end brethren and guitar m Bro. D. Small was enjoyed.Mba InteQ epent the week her home in London.Mr. Aubrey Clendenninfr of don. spent the week-end at hb paper, announces Miss Frances Mon daughtepX^. Mr. and Montgnmqm<f that place ______ Intyre ofMUntreal. Miu Montgnm- water into their residence, \on Thames streetThe Npvember meeting of the 8t Columbia W. M. A., was held at the home of Mra. Cyril Lowes on Thurs­ day, Nov. 23 rd, with a good attend- , ante despite the bad roads and weath­ er conditions. Mra. R. J. Kerr presid­ed. Singing of hymns wax followed by prayer Mra. J. M. McCaul and Mra. J. Reith gave the Bible lemon, Mra. Alex. Hosaack took the topic and Mra. Geo. Matheson and Mra. ery spent her earlier years here, when the family resided here some tyears ago, when her father was man­ager of the Royal Bank. Miss Made­line Montgomery and Mr. Lloyd Montgomery were their sister's at­tendants. Congratulations and their beat wishes arc extended to her from her many Thameaford friends. CRAMPTON g and re­ Ranger by Montague gave readings.A vocal The annual Christmas Cone will b« held on Friday evening, 22 nd. Battg and Marion Clark. Mias Betty Ward and Mb Fierce of Wood- Roy Gordon on Wednesday. dust by Mioses Marian and Anne Reith waa much enjoyed. Busineas and lunch followed and a social half hour was spentMr. John Matheson had the mis­ fortune to break his right wrist, while cranking hb car some two weeks ago. He b progressing favor­ably. Mbs Agnes* Weston is visiting friends in Detroit. Mr. Bill Hogg, London, spent the weekend st hams.Mra. Hoffman is vblting friends in Ingersoll. Mr. J. Q. Freel a&d Mr. George F*»*l n)«torad to the Royal Winter Fair last week where they exhibited ■oms'lbe rtbek.Mabel jn and Lillian Ford; Bob. Rudd, Eugene Sadler; Colonel Byrd, Will Northmore; Mar­ jorie Byrd, Agnes Williams; Mrs. Carrol, Hazel Johnson; Judia Carrol, Helen Smith; Ching, the Chinese cook, Vera Spence; Ned Graydon, ■Herman Morfis; Lawyer Baskom, Ray Hutchi»n. The play was also presented Chf Dorchekter Town Hall on Mbnda^evening, under the auspices 'of thy Orangfe Lodge and on Tuesday evening at Harrietevflle, under the direction of the Culture Chib. The members of the cast have been highly complimented on their acting and also the scenery, which of course is one of the main items of importance to a play. A number from here attended the surprise party at Marsh Marr’s, on the fifth concession on Thursday evening. Dancing and cards were enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served at midnight VERSCHOYLE Mr.Vickers has returned Mra. Emmerson Moulton and son Roas, visited the former’s sister, Mra. John Borland in Toronto, for a few dyys last week.Mrs. John Boyse is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert Ireland of Tillsonburg, for a few days. Meaars. Wm. Allison Jr., and Harry Ellery, spent a couple of days last week in Toronto attending the Royal Winter Fair.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reed and George are holidaying with relatives in Brantford and Toronto. 7 Mr. and Mra. Francis Mdulton and Miss Marian Storey visited relative* in Toronto for the w<fek-end.Messrs. John I’uWand and Phillips Moulton aUenderf'ihe Winter Fair in Toronto for t^Zweek-end.The deatlt/of Dora E. McPherson, wife of Art/rir B. McPherson, West Oxford, occurred on Saturday after a brief illnei^jt the home of her uncle, Mr. Thomt&^Uqjris, Folden’s Corners. Mra. McPheraofr**as form­erly Miss Dora Rowsom. boro at Verse boy Ie where ehe widely known, and she had later come to reside in West Oxford Township. Mra. McPherson was 22 yeaov of age. Besides her husband she is survived bjrztwo children, Norma and an infant daughter. She is also survived/by her parents, Mr. and Mra. Byron Rowscm, two broth­ers, Morris ajd Arthur at home and one sister, MT*«4<cslie Buchner of Tillaonhunr. THje TSjeral was held on Monday fronr^ttre home of her parent*. Lot 20, Con. 4, Dereham Township. Rev. VanLoon of Folden’s. conducted the services aanisted by Rev. C. C, Strachan of Dereham Centre. The Verachoyle choir assist­ ed with the musk. The bearer® were ail former school mates of the de­ ceased, ROM Moulton, Harvey Sim­mons, Charlie McConkey, Laurence Cosaidy, Russell Smith and Donald Dvnes. Interment was made at Mt Elgin Cemetery. home from St Joseph’ Hospital, where he has been'confined for on appendix operation. We all trust he will continue to improve. Mr. Richard Venning of Walker­ville, spent the week-end the guest of his brother, BIr. J. T. Venning. Mr. .Charles Collins of Putnam,, spent Wednesday the guest of Mr. and Mra. A. J. Cornwell.Miss Helen Smith spent a few days last week the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Jas. Smith in Toronto.Mr. Dan Sltts has returned home after spending two weeks in the north country hunting. Mr. Sitts was ■uccemful in getting a deer which he brought home with him.Mra. Wm. Rennie spent Friday the guest of Mra. O. D. Mah*» at Dtor- cheater.A few from here attended the funeral of Mr. Lewie Cooper at Dor- charter on Thursday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Earle O’Neil and daughter Margaret and Mr. Wilbur Davis of HarrieteviUe, and Miw Joy O'Byrne at Dorchewter, Mr. and Mra. Fred Rickard and son Boyd of Crampton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Spenee.Mln Agnes Wiliams spent the week-end the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mra. JM. Williams at Spring­ The C. G. L T. G November mee Mable Clemen Following ineas preside This was p held their the home of rday afternoon. devotional period, bus- were discussed with the Mabel Clement presiding, delightful programme consist •trumental by Doris Crosby; Pearl Crane; solo, Bertha Ne pbno solos, Helen Morris and Mar- jorb Longfield; reading, Mabel New- eu, and piano numbers, Edna Long- 15 eld. At the ekwe of the meeting, the hostess assisted by Mrs. Clement tarred refreshments and socio] time w>s enjoyed. The brood sow deserves her fair share of winter accommodation. A pen that b well bedded, dry and free from danghta ia essentia). Place ths feed trough some distance away Mbs Clara Lane of Dorehestar, spent pie week-end the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Morley Lane. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott spent Thursday ia London. Mbs Gladys Hutchbon of Aylmer, visited on Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchison. Arrangements sra being made by th Sunday School to have a Christmas entartaJnmenL Mrs. D. A. Jackson spent Tuesday doors dally. Eradicate Ilea and round worma; there b no market for them. Slice fresh or canned tomato**; Provide clover or alfalfa hay place on lettuce leaf; cover with boiled ml*d < grated chacM. Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV SO, 1933WWifWRING RO C K^ Rnth’i brather. reported killed >■ Mexico, help oi Old Charier Th*n». n^ahboneg Just where she was driving had no very clear idea, but Turned into an eddying pool by the circling Ruth grasped the boy's arm and led Old Charly nodded happily. 1 al- tbe circle. Snavely, Alfredo, DOT saddle. Continued Next Week AVON NEWS every ih in g I had into cash a month ago. Cash'll come in handy when Wt buy that section south of us here and bring them and the mothers and chil­dren. On Saturday we will cook a later, and much nearer, she saw a small bunch of animals emerge from the underbrush followed by a man on horseback—Snavely, she thought By the time the first two bunches were a ravine where mesquite was When they returned drag- Plumb through?''"Plumb through, Dad. been doing here the last month? fling most of the day. I reckon. TH saw you so fat an1 glossy."cans dismounted, kicked off their chaps, and building a fire, laid on the branding irons; Ruth and three Mexi­cans keeping the herd together, mean- led it to the saddle ibed>- Ruth, Snavely and the Mexicans rode into the north pasture. About three miles from the ranch house Snavely gave each man his orders. and gathered many cattle. The round- up has been good. 1 think we will have a celebration—MM fu/ta /mxdf. Some A venison supper under the ana- Bicea of the Ladiea Aid was held in Che Avon Church on Friday evenlag. Seventeeutb Installment SYNOPSIS: Rath Warren. bora and rawed Ln aa Enittra dry, i* willed lire*-Io art h point and governed herself accord­ingly. This point proved to be a level piece of ground about half a mile from wailing by the gate, each with a ciga­rette in his mouth and a rope or bridle ever his arm. Snavely indicated to aplend id programme to a packed church. nted . J. Penroi* the evening. A the pastor, f HL Rev, H. Ball » kb fin* Motion of hto addrasa by another l£BA£ inie, swinging nu riata.Ruth had ner hands full. With only favored 'with piano duet and Mbs PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGAL CARDS BARRJST iny Mexicans that the Sriom Ruth nd Building. due John JJnrfu & MOON Royal Bank BuH- Phone 290. RM1- Cliniced.” At the close of the pre­ gram the hostess, aaaisted by Mm. J. 'Miller and Mrz. J. E. Haxgan ser­ ved tea and a pleasant social time was enjoyed. were shown of their after leaving N however, and the Medi very blue th* S. E. BRADTLICENSED AUCTIONEER far ton Counties of Oxford Street, Rhone 4 kA Beac brill* Al CTIONZERS I. HART BARRISTER, citor, Notary Pub­lic. Office o IngeraoB Tribune. Bamford of Dercham Centre.Mrs. C. Mtlntyne has returned to her hopeHn 6t. Thoma* after spend- described as one ■ they abown She wailed two hours on that hill­ top before she saw the first cattle- com­ing. Two miles to the north an ant­like string moved over a ridge and disappeared into a ravine. A moment NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Sbe waited two hours on that hill top before ahe saw the first cattle coming. "Oh, I’m so sorry," whined the voice, "bat I jest can't Open iL" “Well, why can't you open it—yer arm broke?" 'Tm taking a bath,” said the voice sweetly. This was too much. Old Charley planted the sale o( his boot against the door wilh all the force in his body. The door flew inward and Will Thane stepped to the threshold. "Come right in, Dad—I knew you’d call some day." Old Charley sat down slowly on the box, utterly heedless of the wash­basin. After a time he murmured mournfully, "If you was only ten years Old again for about half an hour t ..." Later, after he had eaten Will’s supper, ihe old tt^n was somewhat mollified. “Will, you ornery pup, danger! if this ain't the happiest day I've seen! And you’ve already been here a month. You son-of-a-gun2- provin' up on your homestead. And you’re all through with real estate? ,HU still dark. She wondered idly why Ann was moving about in tl»c • kitchen so late, and was luxuriously ' slipping Lack to sleep when she heard ' the thump of boots, as Snavely came ;from his room and walked across the bouse to the kitchen. Suddenly Ruth • knew that it was morning—the long- . awaited morning when the round-up was to begin. As she rose and strug- ‘gled into her riding clothes, the great • weight of anxiety which had lifted .during her sleep settled back upon her.The round-up—would there be enough cattle?In the two months since she had ac­ cidentally placed poison in the spring • troughs no new harm had come to the caltle—but, were they enough to meet her note? Her desire to find the an­ swer to this question increased with each day. but she could not estimate the number of salable animals scat­tered over the ranch; she could not give an intelligent putts about weights and quality and price. She only knew that she had lost more than a tenth of the value of her note.Then, too, if her deal with Parker was to do the ranch any good, only the poorest of the cattle could be sold— rest of the stock and die fine bulls must remain for the improvement of die ranch. Ruih could not see much advantage in selling all the cattle to keep die mart Witherspoon from fore­closing on the note—what good was there in three-quarters’ interest in a cattle ranch wilh no cattle—or, in a ranch which only brought in fifteen hundred dollar* a year?She left David sleeping and went into the dining room. She and Snavely breakfasted silendy by lamp­light, then went to the corrals. It was just light enough at the cor- nf< In X,■li-i—i:.h k—r.n_ _ — in her conversation with Old and her. studies of the cattle magazine. But she went to r -s undecided as ever. Ths round-up would take four days and if high as on the first,'and if on ons . of those days about one hundred extra animals should appear, Ruth knew that she could meet her note. Provided, of course, that Old Charley had guessed shrewdly about the prices the cattle buyers would be paying. . . ,Ruth never knew how she got through the fourth and last day of the round-up Twice, after the caitfe bad been gathered and the branding be­gun. sne left the herd and rode into the foothills. But neither time did she see a single overlooked cow or calf.She stood biting her lower lip and pulling at her saddle strings as the counting began. There simply must be - more than one hundred and twenty 1 head, she kept telling herself—there jtut bad to be I As the last of her cattle passed through the gate, the counters drew together and Ruth rode up. Shi lis­tened as each man gave his count to Snavely and wrote the figures in her notebook with trembling fingers: 32, 15, 441 Twice she added the column before she was sure that the total was 1S1. Then with a slap she whirled her horse and galloped toward the ranch house. Her checks were wet and she a a throaty chant to the pounding : Tve won! Tye wool I've won I"That evening after supper while David and Ann were making the chickens secure against skunks and coyotes, Ruth put on a gown she had not worn for more than a year, and did her hair three times.When David came in he asked, "Why are you dressed up so beautiful, Mama?"“Oh, just because." Ruth did not quite know, herself; but she was con­vinced it was the thing to do. "I think we ought to celebrate once in awhile, don’t you. David ?""Like a party 2" —they’ve got * nice fire there and Al­fredo's playing rnnsic. Shall we? The Mexicans sat around their ft re; talking, laughing and singing, as the mood and the ever-active strings of Al­fredo's guitar persuaded them. When Ruth, wonder shone from doned old Brisket for such active thorough knowledge of the cow busi­ness. He enjoyed running after the animals that broke from the herd— Ruth rather suspected him of egging them on.Such riding is exhilarating sport for half an hour—rather like the fastest moments of a fast polo game, but in three hours it can be wearing.When ill the calves had been branded the herd .was driven to the holding pasture, a small enclosure of □ne thousand acres. As the cattle passed through the gate the counting began; erne man counted calves; an­other, yearlings; another, grown steers, and a fourth, cows. were returning to the home ranch when Ruth rode up beiidc Snavely. "Well, how does it look?""How does what look?" replied Snavely. "I mean—do you think we’re going to have enough? Weren’t there a good many calves and young steers in that bunch?"“Can’t tell nothin' yet." said Snavely say you ain't.” "I have it all figured out just bow many we—"“You figgered, I reckon, that a mirier of the sale don •oo! note, didn’t you?" Francisco. The Mexicans pulled their horses aside tb make room and with he had said nothing, nor could she understand much of what Snavely had told the Mexicans, She stayed where she was. on a hilltop. The men, she supposed, would ride west and distrib­ ute themselves along the line fence u it wound through the mountains. They would then all start eastward driving Ihe cattle before then. ing to her. They loved tohear her broken Spanish. By the time the com­pany readied the saddle shed. Ruth had learned that Don Francisco con­ sidered the cattle Urge and fat and the cal res plentiful He also suc- of the countThat evening Ruth studied these fig­ures in connectian with others she bad The round-up has been good. I think we will have a celebration. ure. They all sprang to their feet, but Don Francisco was first.Ruth smiled, went to the fire and spread her hands. “It is cold," she said in matter of-fact Spanish. Im­mediately Francisco bowed her wel­come and hurried to the barn for one returned Ruth had seated herself on Suddenly Ruth had an inspiration, and with many pauses and appeals to very black the waters of Of the Mediter- rain* of the eity of Pompeii. and of the excavations being mrte. Eznava- copper. For the musical interlude, following the fl ret aection of the ad- dreM. saxapbone and violin duets by Mr. Colin Perry and Mias Olive Groat, were greatly enjoyed. Mr. Grant Cories* rendered two pleasing wicked city. had ev»r taken. ■which they Re told of the becging dle- cribei In the next interlude, Mrs. Cor les 8. Jhe president of the Ladies Aid, moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Ed. Clement, for the venison he had donated for the supper. Mr. Grant Corleaa and Mm- Fred Pilkington Doris Pigram gave a very interest­ing reading. Views on Russia were shown and Mr. Bal! spoke of the well-fed, happy appearance of the children. ( In RUM in he said, “there are no unemployed. The wages now paid are three doMars a dny for seven hour days vci every fifth day being a day of t,, where before the revolution y fifty cents was paid e hour day." Views of where travelling is done by were very beautiful. Mrs. Ball Mies Francis were shown feed-iEgons on St Mark’s Square coTRlVgiUflB^phice in the rity, ^n views taken nt XXIh na, Rev. Bail WM shown standing where Paul was of Rev. Ball back home in front of th« ehunch at Beachville. The ad­dress proved very interesting to all close by Ringing God Savo the Mr. and Mrs. G. Dutton of V«r- schevle, were guests of Mr. and Mra. O. Cornish on Friday. Mr. Barley Jolliffe of Mount El­ gin, was the guest of hi* father, Mr. Jamea Jolliffe, on ^riday. On Tuesday the ladies of the com­ munity quitted two quilts at the home of Mm. Frank Row. Mita Helen Inkster haa returned Mr. and Mra. Geo. Clifford and daughter, were recent guewt* of Mr. and Mre. J. Connor of Lyons. Mrs. Ezra Johnson was a rveent vrisitor nt the home of her lister, Mrs. Emmerson Johnson at Spricg- 'field.Mr. and Mrs. Maric Parson ipw i Monday with Mr. nd Mrs. Cyril Colwell of Bt Thorax. Rowan ofToronto. M ia Margaret SMlrvsi of Mt Owlng to inclement weather, the ague -was postponed laet week. Ho let Pearion Trinity W. A. Members of Gropp\Thrce of the Women's Association of Trinity United Church held a very tracceaa- fut meeting at the home of Mn. Charles Pearaon, on Thursday after­ noon last. The meeting w u well ak tended by the members, and there were three visitors present Mrs. W. E. Manser was in charge of the business period and Mn. F. P. Leake gave the aeeretnryti report. Mrs. B. B. Crawford gave the re. the group to be in good financial Mrs. Pearson took chargw of the social period, when a splendid and highly interesting talk was given by Mrs. R, E. Adamson on her recent trip to England. Together with her talk, Mrs. Adamson showed * number of pictures which Illustrated her ad drew. Mm. Leake gave a most amusing reading entitled, “Being R. MARSHALL, B.A.So Notary Pub- BARRISTER He. Office PHY SI ialty. D1MOO- House STB - Offie* 17 LICENSED J ©oonty of HOME go homo for . . Perhaps you W - u Christmas? haven't bed Restful catena ... comfortable/ public rocJns . . . marvellouZ men 11 i. J , and the perfect Cu nard 1^‘rsonal Service awa you tp /whichever clasaAc travel o/i these popular A in ffrom IT SPECIAL CHRI as / SAIL1 AX on l.s/ "AL SONIA' KK. “ASCANI A1 , It*rr«, London Low Round-Trip Fares Cabin OaM...........from |2M.M Tourtit OHM...’...from IM.MThird Qiu................... JJl.Se lik about our Stwrtal Chrtitmaa -icvnlom, from your local aecut r Irani th» mareit Cunard <MCB CLL:A:DANCHORDONALDfON 3-B4 Junior Hockey Chib Haa Been Formed A good attendance was on hand at the arena last Thursday night for the organization meeting of the Junior Hockey Club. Fred Cofell oc­ cupied the chair. It was decided to enter a -team in the O. H. A. junior race. About 30 were prasent, includ­ ing a considerable number of junior eligibles. The following officers were ap­ pointed: Honorary President—P. T. Fleis­ cher. President—Dr. R. A. Willaim*. Vice-President—J. W. Dean. Secretary—Joseph Foster. Treasurer—Roy Haycock Coach—John Cross. Trainers—“Scotty”- Sterling James Hutson. Alio Millinery Trimming* For Sale H A T S Styles on Display M ISS GREEN Milliner NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHV1LLR THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. ?0,1933COMMENCEDU .PR­OSES OF INGERSOLL SCHOOLS HELD FRIDAY (Continued from page 1)Grade VJI—Bernadette Tallent, $3.00.Grade IV.—Mary Kirwin, $2.00.Presented by M. J- Comfekey, Treasurer of Big Eight Society.$10.00 donated by thb Catholic Women’* League, for pupil with highest standing in their respective classes a* follows: Grade, V—James Warden, $2.00. Grade IV—Mary Dunn, $2.00. 'Grade H—Shirley Valee, $2.00. Grade I—Margaret Ring, $2.00. Proficienoy in Writing—Marie Johnson, $2.00. Presented by Mrs. J. Shearon, pre- sid cpirt%tholic Women's League. dy Dufferin Chapter J.C.D.E. Prizes, Book* and Medals—Given by Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., to tiro pupils of the entrance classes of Victory Memorial Public and Sacred Heart Separate School*, for highest standing in Canadian History: Room 7A., Memorial School—Eil­ een Galpin, "The Backwoodswoman”, by Isabel Skelton. Room 7B-, Memorial Schoo!—Mar­ garet Johnston, “The Land of Rom­ ance”, by Jean Lang. Entrance Class, Separate School, —Kathleen Moyse, “Chez nous”— “Our Old Quebec Home” by Rivard. To the pupil of the lower school of the I. C. I., with the highest stand­ ing in English Literature—Jack Hutt, "The Complete Poem* of William Henry Drummond. To the boy and girl in the Auxil­ iary Class st Victory Memorial School, who makes the greatest gen­ eral improvement in their class work. Books, chosen by the teacher of the class: Boy—Lloyd McLellan: girl, Hilda Freemantle. Medals, presented to the Ingersoll children of school age, taking the highest marks in any class at the Oxford County M'usical Festival: Many Crutcher and Jack Fleischer, equal. The presentation of the I. O. D. E. prizes was made by Mrs. James Baxter. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE PRIZES The George Beaumont Memorial Scholarship, $100.00—Given by Col- F. H. Deacon, Toronto, to the stu­ dent of the Ingersoll Collegiate In­ stitute who shall most creditably pass the regular Honor Matriculation Examination of the Province of On­ tario, subject to the conditions con­ tained in the Trust Agreement gov­ erning thi* prize: Donald Wilson—$100. Presented by J. E. Horgan, mem­ ber Board of Education. University of Western Ontario Scholarship, $200.00—Given by the University of Western Ontario, for highest standing in Upper School. Free tuition op to $200.00 for two years, open to Collegiate* and High School* in Counties of Western On­ tario: Donald Wilson—$200.00. Presented by C. L- Bole, principal Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. The E. R. Hutt Memorial Prize, $25.00—Given by the representative* of the late Rev. Dr. E. R. Hutt, for General Proficiency: Upper School —• Vera Downing, $10.00. Lower School—Jack Hutt, $10.00. Senior Commercial — Catherine Kidd, $5.00. Presented by R. A. Paterson, for­ mer Inspector of Public Schools for South Oxford. Florence WaUaco, $2.E0.Second Year-Shirley Stone, $2.60.Presented by S. G. Zurbrigg, A member of the Board of Education.The Giboon Memorial (Prize, $26— Given in memory of the late LL-CoL Thos. Gibson, ClM.G., DAO., a form­er pupil of the L C. di given by his brothers and sister, for the high­est average standing on the year’s examinations in Middle School Can­adian History:Ronald Sage, $12.50, Jean Wil­ford, $12.60, equal.Presented iby L: V. Healy, a mem­ ber of the Board of Education. The Dr. George E. Seldon Prise, $25.00—Given by Dr. George £. Sel­ don, Vancouver, B.C., a former pupil of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, for the highest average standing on the year’s examinations in Middle School Chern Is toy and Physics: COMMENCEMENT EXER—GAL 2.. First—Chemistry, Howeon John­ son. Form IV., $12.50. First—^Physics, Jean Wilford, Form HL, $12.50. Presented by John J. McLeod, secretary-treasurer of the Board of Education. The Grant Bucknell Prize, Medals —For Senior Boys' Public Speaking —Given by A. G. Bucknell, of Ham­ ilton, a former student of the Inger­ soll Collegiste Institute. Open to Middle and Upper School students, in the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute: First Prize, Gold Medal—William Rogers. . Second Prize—Silver Medal—Ron­ ald Sage. The competitors and their subjects were: Jack Mayberry-“War and Peace." William Roger*-"Russo-Jap. Rela­ tions." Ronald Sage ■— “Hydro-Electric Power Co mm is* I on” Frank Swackhnmmer— "Canada’s The Dr. C.Cornish Prize, 110.00—Given by Dr. C. C. Cornish, a former pupil of the Ingersoll Col­ legiate Institute, for highest stand­ ing in Upper School Mathematics: Jack Dunn—$10.00. Presented by J. Ferri* David, Chairman Board of Education. For Senior Girls’ Public Speaking. Given by Mr. E. A. Wilson. Open to Middle and Upper School student* at the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute First, $6.00—Inez Butler. Second, $4.00—Nellie Wood. The competitors and their subject* were: Ine* Butler—"The Prison Situa­ tion." Mr. Hagan, Mr. Wilson and Mr. Crutcher also acted as judges for this contest. Mr. Crutcher announced the judges’ decision and Grant Buck­ nell, the donor of the prizes, who i* a student at McMaster University, Hamilton, was present and made the presentation of the medals. The H. Groom Prize, $5.00-Given by Mr. H. Groom, for the highest average standing on the year's exam­ inations in Middle School ClaaBjcs: Howson Johiuon—$5.00. Presented by Alex. Yule, a mem­ ber of the Board of Education. The Hannah Jane McKay Prize— Book, given iby Miss Hannah Jane McKay, of Toronto, to the pupil .having done the best work in Geog­ raphy at the I. C. I. during 1932-33— Ruth Spaven. “Heroes and Heroines” by Eleanor and Herbert Farjeon. Presented by ■Charles W. Riley, Jr., a member of the Board of Edu­ cation. Medals for Field Day Champion­ ship*—Given by the teachers of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute: Girls' Senior Championship, Bronze Medal—Jean McDougall. Girls’ Intermediate Championship, Bronte Medal—Alma Lee. Girls' Junior Championship, Bronze Medal—Janet Borrowman. Girls’ Juvenile Championship, Bronze Medal—Margaret Water- house. Presented by Miss Edna Kennedy, B.A., specialist in charge of Girls' Physical Training at the Collegiate Institute, Boys’ Senior Championship, Bronze Medal—Warren Cook. Boy*' Intermediate Championehip, Bronze Medal—Alex. Pearson. Bays' Junior Championship, Bronze Medal—Gale Rine. Boys' Juvenile Championship, Bronze Medal—William Lee. Strathcona Trust Medal—Strath­ cona Trust Medal for beet rifle shot in the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute: Erie Eaton. Presented by John C. Herbert, B.A.. specialist in charge of Boys' Physical1 Training at the Collegiate Institute, The singing of the Notional An­ them brought the programme to a conclusion. Marion Roberta—"Our Ancient Greece." Eleanor Wood—“You Serve.” The judge* were J. A. Hogan, M. A., inspector of Public Sc booh for South Oxfond; Joseph M. Wilaon and A. W. G. Crutcher. Mr. Hngtn an­ nounced the judges' decision ud James R. Spaven, ehairman of the Prize Committee, made the preven- tntion of tbe prizuB. The J. A. Cole Prize, $10.00— Gfren by Mr. Jamee A. Cola, PreaL dent of The James A. Cole Furniture Company, Limited, Ingereoll, .for General Proficiency in the Manual Training and Domestic Science De- pertmeute:Manu] Train in g-JPfnt Year, Brock Owen, $2.60. aly*B on the and everyone mineral salts. were in motored hes, conall yiel? Wh the funeral Clifton of George- the week-end at herMisstown,THREE ILLS ROUTED oyle, many from here attending Page 7Health"For rheums since I th* much band that Kruschen words. I thus wriIt is that bea rheum* to Kru Kruschen' different c rom Woman of he — constipatio I use Kruschen.health. In fact; th those bad eral feeling-pA. helped 67 and feelMrs. M. G. nable to ng,"— an open one. It is re it U on, and completely e secret of inat these secret is d in the an- for physician* see. Six vital, at i* the secret. Each of these six salt* has an,action of it* own. Where one cannot pene­ trate another can—and doe*. Stom­ach, liver, kidneys and digestive tract are all benefited and toned up to a top-notch condition of effic­iency. FOLDEN’S CORNERS The community was shocked on Saturday forenoon to hear/of the sudden pawing of >Mn. Ar&uir_Mc­ Pherson, (nee Dora Rowsom.) TH IT funeral took place on Monday from I the home of her parent* at Ver­ Phillipa of Toronto, and Miss of Ingeraoll, spent the k-end at the former’s home here.George Wilson went to Toronto last week where he 4s spending a few weeks with his brother and tak­ing in the Winter Fair.Mrs. Budd received word on Sun­day morning of the passing of her brother, Mr. John Manz er. The fun­eral took place Tuesday afternoon from his late home to Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The deepest sympathy goes out to Mrs. Budd and Mrs. I. J. Davis, and other relative* in the loss of their brother. Roy and Howard Philli London on Saturday.Mr. and Mr*. Roy Ware to London on Saturday/Mira Edna (Pyatt Jlf Woodstock, and Mis* Armina <Juthbert of Swea- burg, also Mr. and" Mr*. Will Ander­ son and bahy^xff Stage Road, were Sunday vijiforB with Mr. and Mrs. RusseU-^S h el to n. ^The children of the Sunday School are busy practising for the Christmas program*. The Ladies Aid of the United Special SaleTHIS WEEK OF 5 OXLYWomen’s Richly Fur TrimmedWinter Coats$14.95 Stylfs are new and smart, wlt£ lots of rich fur lavish­ed on collar and sleeves. Ekpertly tailored in new Woollens with guaranteed ytwo seasons’ linings and / war:interlinings. fl Wine, Size 14 George Fairbanks. I Brown^^Mze 15 1 B Size 38 ck, Size 42 SPECIAL SALE OF AYON BED SPREADS Z 80 by 100 inches, frfncy MOUNT ELGIN The regular weekly meeting of th? Young People’s League was held on Wednesday evening of last week in the school room of the church with the president. Miss Helen Jolliffe in charge. The meeting opened with hymn J46 followed by the minutes of the last meeting read by the sec­retary, Miss Rosemary McInerney. A number of matters of business ■were then discussed after which Mr. Reginald Freeman took up the offer­ ing. After singing another hymn with Miss Gladys Allen as pianist, silent prayer was observed followed by prayer by the president. The scrip- Cure lesson was read by Mr. Lome Jolliffe after which Mias Helen Jol­liffe read a splendid poem on Work. The vice-president of the citizenship department, Miss Erma Drake, then presided over the remainder of the programme. Mrs. Harry Greason fav. ©red with a mouth organ solo, accom­panied at the piano by Mis* Madeline Smith. This wa* followed by the topic on Wealth and Poverty, given by Mrs. F. Small in her usual cap­ able way. Mis* Ariel Stoakley fav­ored with a piano solo. Another very interesting feature of the evening's programme was a talk given by Mr. Frank Phillips on his trip to theCentury of Progress Exposition, Young People's work of the Oxford Presbytery.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith and Norman were visitors of Mrs. N. M. Clump of Brantford on Saturday lastThe Miases Rosemary McInerney and (Madeline Smith were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Simmon* of Till- sonburg over the week-end.Mr. find Mrs. Bert Morris. Mr. and Mra. Roy Morris and family of Ing­ ersoll, were visitors at the home of (Mr- and Mra. John Fleming on Sun­day.The Canadian Girl* in Training will hold their November meeting at the home of their leader. Miss Grace Caverhill, on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 2nd. Miss Maude Smith waa pleasantly surprised on Friday evening, Nov. 24th, when a number of her friends gathered at her home in masquerade costume in honor af her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Martin visit­ed relatives in Courtland on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greason and baby Jack, visited relatives in Kirk­ ton on Tuesday.The Ladies Aid of the United Church held their annua) bazaar in the church basement on Wednesday afternoon.Chicago. showing many fine lantern Mrs. Gerber, Mr. and Mrs. Earl slides which made his talk very ITT" "SKeric and Miss Edith Case ofteresting and enjoyable to splendid number present Thi* evening’s pro­gramme which unj_mu*h appji'tlic;- ed, was concluded by all repeating the Mizpah Benediction. The Novemberiv^meeting of the Woodstock, were Sunday visitors atths^home Young. of Mr. and Mrs. P, S. The services in the United Church Women's Miss United Church Society of the afternoon of last week at t of Mr*. Harley JolHffe. The Too Can Debt to tai hi istiuus Gift esti from LONDON Sdenee-Ffret Y^r J Tuesday ffe^home president, Mrs. Jolliffe, took charge of the meeting and Mis* Helen Jol­liffe presided at tbe piano. After the opening hymn and prayer, the treaa- urer** report was given by Mrs. (Dr.) 8. J. Morri* and adopted. The scrip­ture lesson WO« read by Mrs. Mor­ris. It was suggested by Mrs. Small that the roll call for the new year be a verae of scripture, beginning with the letter of the month. Mr* William Annhon gave a reading en­ titled, "We, You and I." Mra. Char­lie Stoakley read an interesting ar­ticle about the veteran missionary, Captain William Oliver, a very close friend of Dr. Crosby, dealing with hia forty-eight years of marine work along the western coast After sing­ ing another hymn, the following heralds responded with interesting article* on their respective countries: Mr*. Downing, Canada; Mira Bertha Gilbert, Japan; Mrs. Charlie Corbett, Korea; Mis* Helen Jolliffe, China. The study book, His Dominion of Canada, wae in charge of the presi­dent Mrs. F. Small. Thi* interest­ ing study dealt -with the Women’s Missionary Societies of the United Church, gome of the first results of union in 1926 and their home mis­ sion -work among the Indiana of the west ‘pr? Meeting was closed with singingAnother hymn and prayer by MrsyZolliffe. Mias Erma Drake spent the week- eufi at her home near Springfield. / Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Simmon* and were well attended on Sunday morn­ing, Nov. 26th, in spite of the wet, disagreeable morning. At the church service at 10 o’clock, the pastor, Rev. XL .G. Staaahatyconducted the servfce and delivered a splendidm<a The choir renderd the an- Rayon Bed Blue, Rose,id. In a t.. $2.85 WAU^R STORES y LIMITED Pay Cash and Buy for U M Phone 56 Ingersoll less fortunate children in Northern Ontario. Tbe Sunday School class of girl*, taught by Mr*. 'Kiah Clarke, also contributed do natrons to thia cause and as a result a splendid col­ lection of books, toys, candies and other Articles were packed and ship­ ped on Tuesday, which should reach it* destination in good time for the Christmas distribution and so make happy a number of children.Mrs. Stephen Jeffrey spent Satur­ day with her daughter, Mr*. Clif­ford Chant of Salford. Mrs. (Dr. j S. J. Morris, Mrs. P. Leamon and son Ralph, visited rela­tive* in Dorchester on Friday of last week.The Baptist Ladies Aid meet* today (Thursday) at the home of Mrs. Warren Manafield. Mr. Dan Thornton and daughter, Mrs. Ed. Hick* spent Sunday after­noon in Thameaford, with the form- Tdaughtera Shirley and Elizabeth, were vlsitora of Mr. and Mrs. Jame* Stoakley on Thursday last.The member* of the Mount Elgin Hunting Club, namely Bert Hart- ®ett, Dr. H M. Barrett. LouU Bar­ rett, Cha*. Martin, Will Stoakley, Orrie Harris, arrived home on Wed­nesday rooming, Nov. 22, after upen­ ding the past two weeks in the north hunting. The hunter* report that they made their annual trip of about 375 mile* to Loring, near Trout Lake, where their camp and hunting grounds are situated without raMhap of any kind and the outing wa* much enjoyed. They were not held up by bad weather, nor did they en- dounter hardship* as many other hunierv did, but were back home on schedule time bringing five deer with them, three of the number being shot by Mr. Orrie Harris who had exporieneed hi* first outing with the party. Where the Mount Elgin hunt­ ers were oitnated there was not as much snow ae there woe here, but there were more dagraoa of frost On the whole they had plenty to eat and were warm and comfortable and in general the trip was * success. Mr. Donald Straetun was in Lon­don on Satarday attending an execu­tive ting in connection with the them. ‘^KPresent Help is He.” At the SundaySSkhool following at 11 o'clock, there waa an attendance of 106. The superintendent, Mr. Char­lie Stoakley, preeide^1 and Miss Era JolHffe acted as pianist. It was decided to hold the annua! Christmas tree and entertainment in the For­ester's Hall on Wednesday evening, Dec. 20th. On Dec. 3rd. the Sunday Schoo) will be held at 10 o’clock, and the church service will be in the evening at 7.30, with Rev. C. C. Strachan In charge.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and Doria were: Mr. and Mro. Arthur Lambert and son Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Case and baby Eleanor, all of Woodstock.We are pleaaed to report that Mr. James Stoakley is improving rfavor- nbly from hi* recent serious illness.Mrs. Stanley MacDonald spent Saturday and Sunday with her par­ent*, Mr. and Mrs. James Stoakley. At the commencement exercise* of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute held on Friday evening of last wet*, under the auspice* of the board of education, in the town hall. Mias Vere Downing, an ex-pupil was awarded the E. R. Hutt Memorial Prize for general proficiency in Form V, Upper School, ($10.00.) Congrat­ulation*.The interment of the late Mra Arthur B. McPherson, (nee Dore Rowsom), of West Oxford, waa made on Monday afternoon, in the Mount Elgin Cemetery, following the ser­vice at 2.30 at the home of her par­ent*, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowsom of Verschoyle. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved relative*. Contrary to the usual custom of exchanging Christmas gift* at their annual Christmas party, the pupils Wr. M. Lu BO apPpteSunday after- nooK in Thamesford. 7 Mr7\gpd Mr*. Horace Gilbert of DereharnXJentre, were visitors with her sister, ''I’is.s Mary Prou»e on Saturday InsLX. Mr. and Mrs. WeJI Healy were re­cent visitor* in Sprihgford. The quarterly boartKof the Dere- ham Circut met on Wednesday of last week in the schoolroom of th United Church. Tait’s Famous Standard Price Glasses 3ati«facttew GaaraataW $6 *u / $io e „. SwkYWu. , .6-.bl.v2X Including : C|Urreien title exaM^ fruition, Our( Wghct Quality Lense* and £ruS>r choice it any of Our HfMtt Quality White or Pink /GoldFilWl Frazee and Mour" scrip tie ns. price*. / B JO y -m. oorf MMllans EErnmnaa DDrraakket 'ss rroooomm ddeecciiddeedd this year to send their gifts to the TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS 3T. LONDON, ONT. Ph®— - MeteoMe Z7Z2 'SI IND RUP ^^pure, wholesome, and economical table Syrup. Children love its deHdoua flavor. j y CANADA eT Aaqtp^apyx Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1933Vitit Our Store Thia Week-EndNew Wdol PulloversNew shade' and new styles. Long sleevi s. "V" neck and Clark iab'e collars.$2.0C $3.00New Sc irve end Tam Seii,Fine Woo! Very smar .*2.00 Flannelell a Gown*.79c Millihery Sale Velvet Hata. S >d Felt jcial for Winter Co; $13.95/ iced See Or loderwear I w. w. WILFORD I INGERSOLL RECORD LIST OF NAMES PROPOSED ATN0M1NATI0N MEETING MONDAY NIGHTTen Named For Mayor, Thirty-OneOnly One Aceiamatioi WALTERS’MEAT MARKET 111 Thames St, Ingersoll The LlttleMtare With The B>« 'aimover.BANK OF MONTREAL IS­SUES STRONG STATEMENTOf Total Assets of $768,535,908In Holdings of Gov-poaita Well Maintained. FOUR IN CONTEST (Continued from page 1) and Rev. Dr. J. George Miller. A list of those who have qualified and whose names will appear on the ballots next Monday follows;— FOR MAYOR James Edward Fergusson, Drover. Hartwell David McCarty, gentle­ man. George Sutherland, Agent. Joseph Mansfred Wilson, Merchant FOR COUNCILLOR Robert Sterling Clark, Gargagc Proprietor. • Harry Rowan Cornell, Machinist Frank Cotterell, Teamster. Alexander Hume Edmonds, Print- Thq longest list of candidates ever proposed at an Annual Nomination Meetiag, was a feature that indicat­ ed Xeen interest is manifested in civjfc affairs this year. Tho town hall wXs crowded Monday evening when Ine meeting opened and the majority 'stayed until after all Council Nom­ inees had spoken. Town Clerk W. R. Smith presided for the 47th consecutive time and as he retired from the meeting at the close of nominations, he told the audience that he was resigning as clerk at the end of the year to enjoy a long earned rest. Fred A. Ackert was appointed chairman of the meeting and when he asked those in the hall who could remember Mr, Smith's appointment forty-seven years ago, only a few hands were raised. The clerk was loudly applauded as he left the hall and the best wishes of the corporation were extended to him by the chair­ man. . The candidates spoke in the order their nominations were received and various questions were touched upon by the speakers. Those nominated for the various Municipal Offices were as follows;— FOR MAYOR James Edward Fergusson—By L. JI. Eckhardt and W. A. Cline. Hartwell David McCarty—By Dr. J. M. Rogers and John Groves. George Sutherland—By Fred N. Horton and E. A. Wilson. Joseph Mansfred Wilson—By L. P. Cook and O. E. Robinson. J. Verne Buchanan—By R Winders and Chaa. Haycock. John Ferris David—By C. W. ley Jr., and Dr. J. M, Rogers. Satisfied ci Oar baslnesi Look These Prices Hamburg Steak, 100% / 4 Lb*. Round Steak. fZ 25c for 25c Ri- The Bank of Montreal is again forwarding to shareholders its usual stronjrsta tern ent. Total assets at $741^635,908 are practically un-Ranged from the previotw year, but ' liquid assets, represented mainly by Sirtiin Steak.............15c Lb. Arm Roait Choice .Beef, 8c Lb. Blade Rdast Choi/e Beef 8c Lb. Real Special -X Boneless Pot Roast I^eeX-.w-..... 9c Lb. HERE IS A REAL SPECIAL Turkeys........................... 20c Lb. Ducks.............................. 15c Lb. Roasting Chickens.........I Be Lb. Boiling Fowl...............2 Lb«. 25c WE DELIVER ■ PHONE 404 Haycock and J. W. Dean. FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEES George Preston—<By A Yule and P. T. Fleischer. Charles Pearson—By J. J- Miller and Thos. E. Jackson. Thomas E. Jackson — By Austin Noad and Ed. Elliott. John Ferris David—By T. N. Dunn and Jas. S. Grieve. (Elected by acclamation-) James Joyce, Grinder. Leo. Joseph Kirwin, Telegraph Operator. Wesley Emerson Manzer, Sales­ man. Russell Morgan, Blacksmith. Samuel Lloyd Shelton, Garage Proprietor. Harry Smart, Manufacturer. John Alexander Weir, Gentleman. FOR PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSIONER John Albert Bowman, Bookkeeper. J. Verne Buchanan, Gentleman. PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEES Ward One—George Preston, (Ac­ clamation). Word Two—John Ferris David, (Acclamation.) Ward Three—Elmer J. Chisholm, Optometrist. Joseph George Miller, Clergyman. । George Preston—By Squire Moyer I and Walter Daniel. Wesley Emerson Manzer—By Jos­ eph E. Powell and Irwin Butler. Samuel Lloyd Shelton—By W. J. Kerr and W. R. Carr. Harry George McMulkin—-By L. V. Healy and T. N. Dunn. FOR COUNCILLORS— Robert A. Skinner—By Dr. C. C. Cornish and L. P. Cook. Russell Morgan—>By M. J. Com- Janies Ronald Spaven—-By J. Fer­ ris David and H. T. Bower. Elmer J. Chisholm—-By C. W. Riku-, Jr., and L. V. Healy. Rev. Dr. Joseph George Miller— By F. W. Keelor and C. W. Riley, Jr. Rev. Dr. Harry Herbert Turner— By H. H. MacBain and C. A. Love. investments in the highest grade se­ curities, are as high as $492,626,934, equivalent to 71.16 per cent, of total liabilities to the public. At this level they show an increase of over $50,- 000,000 as compared with a year ago. At the same time, the lessened requirements of the customers of the Bank for accommodation has resulted in a decrease of a corresponding amount in current loans and this situation probably accounts for the unusually large increase in holdings of gilt-edged securities. Following the practice of giving the fullest information, the Bank's statement appears in easily under­ standable form, in order that the laj-man may be able to readily un­ derstand the underlying strength of the Bank’s position and its ability to be of the greatest possible help in al­ most any development that might arise. The complete statement, which appears elsewhere in this issue, is re­ plete with interesting features that should be carefully studied by every Canadian desirous of being fully ac­ quainted with the reassuring condi­ tion of the Bank’s assets. The statement which covers the fiscal year to 31st of October, shows total assets of $768,535,908, as com­ pared with $769,166,272 a year ago. Current loans are down to $251,- 885,262 from $302,931,269 last year. Deposits have been well maintain- | ed, especially when it is recalled that large amounts were used to pur- ARRANGEMENTS FOR W. ONTARIO CONSERVATIVE MEETING COMPLETED »key and S. E. Brady. Joseph Mansfred Wilson—By E. Brady and Geo. B. Knox. Lw. Joseph Kirwin— By E. Holder and E. F. Waterhouse. Thomas J. Morrison—By E. Holder and R. S. Clark. premier Dennett, vnier Probably Outline Hi* Poli< , Future. S. A. Y. P. A- To Conduct Sunday Evening Service The regular meeting of the A. Y. P. A, was held In the parish hall of St. James’ Church on Monday even­ ing, with the president, Mra. Cecil Smith, in the chair. The rector, Rev. W. E. V. McMillen read and discuss­ ed the gospel. The meeting was then turned over to the music committee, in charge of Gertrude Spittai, convener. The first part of the period was spent in com­ munity singing, which was much en­ joyed. Impromptu speeches were giv­ en by Wallace Taylor, Warren Cook, Jean Naylor, Margaret Arkell. Miss Tipper, Eleanor Wood and G. Thorn­ ton. An announcement was made dur-^ ing the evening in connection with the church service to be held on Sunday evening under the auspices of the A. Y. P. A. A special speaker will give the address on this occasion. Leo John Ranger—By R. Morgan and H. Smart. Raymond B. Hutt—By E. A. Wil­ son and Fred N. Horton. Harry Rowan Cornell—By Melvin Thornton and Ernest Gerhard. William M. Carroll—By J. H. Pickard and J. L. Fleet. William James Kerr—-By F. A. Ackert and E. J. McMulkin. Harry Smart—By John McCarter and J. V. Buchanan. Frank C. Cottercll—By A. E. Armstrong and James Stannard. Fred N. Horton—-By J. M. Rogers Robert Sterling Clark—By C. W. Riley, Jr., and Dr. J. M. Rogeirs. Orwell E. Robinaon—By Dr. J. M. Rogers and R. C. Winders. Silas E. Brady—By H. Petrie, Jr., and James G. Ruddick. James J. Joyce—By James Gibbs and Charles Chadwick. William Charles Wright—By Eric Ackert and John Cleaves. John A. Weir— By T. Thos. Hutchison. Cornish, and j Verne Buchanan—By J. Christmas! T hur tell’s Post Office Drug Store (lnV4 Weeks) Ladies' ieta. Pei fumes, cts. Ba Salts, T Soaps, P fumizersj Weir and Thoe. Hutchison. Orval Haycock—By Charles Chad­ wick and John Tait George Preston—By John J. Mc­ Leod and Leo J. Kirwin. Samuel Lloyd Shelton—By J. Fer­ ris David nnd Jas. B. Grieve. Charles Wesley Riley, Jr.—By S. L. Shelton and Clarence Grieve. JqMn Ferris David—By George rc®ton and Leo J. Kirwin. /Harry George McMulkin—By F, Ackert and Albert McBeth. Urne P. Cook—fty Fred N. Hor­ ton and O. E. Robinson. Dr. Charles C. Cornish—By O. E. Robinson and Dr. J. Jtf. Rogers. Alexander Hume Edmonds—By James Sangster and Frank Holland. Charles Pearson—By George Pres­ ton nnd W. C. Weight. Weeley E. Manzer—By Henry Arrangements have now been com­ pleted for the annual convention of the Western Ontario Conservative Association to be held in London on Thursday, December 7th. It has been announced by Gordon M- Reid, secre­ tary. Mr. Reid said that early reser­ vations for the banquet on the even­ ing of the convention had been ex­ ceptionally heavy and advised all those who intend to be present to make their applications for tickets as soon as possible. At noon of the convention day there will be a meeting of the execu­ tive of the association, which will also be attended by Conservative members of Parliament and the Leg­ islature and by presidents and secre­ taries of all the riding associations. ’ The business meeting starts nt 2.30 p. m., in the 'Masonic Temple and will be presided over by N. L. Lesueur, K.C., of Samia. There will be an election of officers and it is anticipated that Mr. Lesueur will be returned for his second term. Prem­ ier Bennett and Premier Henry will be present to address the gathering. At 7.30 p.m., there will be a ban­ quet in the Winter Gardens, at which Mr. Bennett will be the chief speaker and his address is awaited | with keen Interest. He will discuss the achievements of his administra­ tion in the last three years and will possibly outline his policies for the future. Other speakers will be Pre­ mier Henry, Hon. Hugh Guthrie, minister of justice and 'Hon. Charles McCrea, minister'Of mines for On­ tario. Several members of the provincial and federal cabinets have expressed their intention of being present at the convention and -will he heard dur­ ing the afternoon and evening. I ORMER LOCAL C.P.R. AGENT KIWANIS GUEST chase government loans. The de­ posits payable on demand and after notice are $641,346,710, against $648,832,663 a year ago. The statement shows that at the end of the year the Bank had total assets of $768,535,908 with which to meet payment of liabilities to the public of $692,218,818, which left an excess of assets over public liabilities representing shareholders' equity of $76,317,090. The report will be submitted to shareholders at the annual meeting, which takes place on the first Monday of December. Mra. S. Underwood Ho«tea. To W. C. T. U. The November meeting of the W. C. T. U., was held nt the home of Mra. S. Underwood, Hall street, on Tuesday afternoon, with a good at­ tendance, Tho devotional exercises were con­ ducted by Mrs. E. Bowes, the presi­ dent, and consisted of a hymn, pray­ er by Mrs. Rowland; Bible reading, and the Lord's Prayer in unison. The subject of these exercises was pray­ er and the different reasons for prayer, and it was answered by dif­ ferent passages of scripture. Two letters were read at this time, one being in reply to a bale sent to the Indians; and another from Prem­ ier Henry, acknowledging the petit­ ion sent hy the Union, on the liquor question. A discussion relative to the raising of funds was then held. It was decided that the members pro­ vide the lunch for the L T. L. meet­ ing to be held at the home of Mra. Bowes on Saturday of this week. The meeting cjftsed with the Miz­ pah Benediction Fortner Club Mem- and Briefly Addrc**ed Member*. The regular weekly luncheon of the Ingeraoll Kiwanis Club held at noon on Friday, at the Ingersoll Inn, was given over entirely to business, there being no speaker. Matters re­ lative to the coming minstrel show were fully discussed. A feature of the meeting ™ the presence of, and a few words from James Enright, former C. P, R. station agent here, and former mem­ ber of the club, who with Mm. En­ right, have been visiting in Ingersoll for the past two weeks. Introduced ty Kiwanian' C. W. Riley, Jr., Mr. Enright said it was in­ deed a pleasure to be back among friends. He said the smiles of his old friends pleased him more than the golden sun of California. Mr. Enright said that since his return to Ingersoll and in his rounds, he was pleased to see the C. P- R- flag flying from every pinacle. He con­ gratulated his successor, E. F. John­ ston, also the people of Ingersoll, who had evidently not been carried away by any crude systems of trans­ portation which in the end contribute little or nothing to society or statc- He was glad to note that the people of Ingersoll were still standing with the old C, P. R- which came into exis­ tence 50 years ago and helped to develop the country to its present state of efficiency. The speaker said that despite the passing of time, with all its viciseitudes and repressions, and because of tho genius and fair­ ness of its management, tka aid G. P- R. still retained the admiraticr. &I the world and waa the pride and glory of the Canadian people. and the originality of many of the skits reflected much planning and careful preparation on the part of those in charge. Freddie Worker and His Orchestra supplied the mus­ ic and Royden G. Start was Master of Ceremonies. The proceeds of the Minstrel Show are far Child Welfare Work and those who have not as yet Men the show should not miss the oppor­ tunity of attending the final per­ formance this evening as it is one that is highly entertaining and well worthy of one’s attendance. Ex-Mayor Fergusson Takes Exception To Lies In speaking with the Tribune be­ fore going to press, Jame® E. Fer­ gusson, a mayoralty candidate, takes exception to the lies that are being circulated about him in regards to certain expenditures when he was last in office. Mr Fergusson offers to meet any one making such state­ ments on the public platform and to diac a ss them before the ratepayers. Kiwanit Minstrels W as Decided Success C. A. INGERSOLL SI CR A TE I FA TTENED CHICKS It pays to c with soft fe ture of o; and comme SPECIAL Dininf-R< 18-28 Kias S. M Follow Hi Safe Way The Ingersoll Kiwanh Club are presenting their second annual Min­ strel Show in St James' Parish Hall thia week. The opening performance was on Tuescby evening and the show was repeated last* evening and again tonight. For the opening night the hall wu well filled and tbe applause of the large audience indi­ cated that the show made a big hiL The program was of great variety previous to her marriage on Wed-needay last. About 140 gathered at the home* of Henry Hanlon, North Oxford, re­ cently, to honor Mi» Mary Hanlon, A Sutherland and L. V. Healy. J. Verne Buchanan—By C- W. Men's Gift Se Razor, Li et' Gil CI-1 < QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE <7 Outfits../y SticFOR PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSIONER James Edward Fergusson — By Harr/Wright and Jack Britton, Joseph Mansfred Wilson—By F. E. Kestle and Orrie Haycock. John Albert Bowman—By B. L. Scott and John A. Staples. Swastika Club Held Their Regular Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Swastika Club at Dickson’s Cor­ ners, wu held on Thursday after­ noon, Nov. 2rd, at the borne of Mi® Nellie Sandick. There was a good at- teudance. The president, MIM Edna Kerr occupied the chair. The meeting opened with the hymn, "Abide with Me.” Margaret Shelton acted as secretary. Quite a dlscus- sion of business In connection with their sewing then followed. It was decided to have a draw for Christ­ mas preeenta at the December meet­ ing. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in qulltitfg. After the close of the meeting, * delicious lunch Recent Bride Tendered Shower By Friends Arthur Hutchison acted u chair­ man for the evening and presided over a splendid program. Those con­ tributing wore James Copeland with vocal solos; Anne and Marion Reith, with guitar duets; reading, Fran CM Kerr; guitar and violin duets, Jean and Mary Gordon; speeches, Alice McKay, Jack Butterworth, D. Rice, and William Gould; vocal solo., Harry Barton. During the evening an address •*u read b|y D- Rice and the bride- basket of lovely and naeful gifts. Both Mr. Hanlon and Miss Mary Hanlon expreued their thaaks to th a gathering for tbs® lovtly gifts and good whhei Refresh manta ware aerved and dancing was enjoyad with music fur­ nished by Edward Cotabkay and sou, Christmas esbons Skate and C. C. M. H Hand SI C. C. M. SXSS to *15 00 .. . . 15c to 75c D U N N