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OCLnew_1933_12_07_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh® Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 7,1933 Yearly Rate* - - Canada, *1.50;U8. A., *2.00 VOL. XLV1IL NO.JOSEPH M. WILSON WINS MAYORALTY CONTEST IN FOUR-CORNERED FIGHT Ingersoll Fire DeptSponsoring Amateur Play John A. Bowman Elected To Public Utilities Commission— Councillors Shelton, Kirwin, Manzer, Morgan and Smart Re-Elected—John A. Weir Replaces Councillor Cornell- E. J. Chisholm Chosen School Trustee in Ward Three— Preston and David Received Acclamation* in Wards One and Two. seeking re-eloction, lost out to John A. Bowman, by 265 votes Councillor Samuel L Shelton poll­ ed 1223 vote® to take first position in the council field. Councillor Leo J. Kirwin ran second as last year with 1125 votes and Councillor W. E. Manzer with 949 votes was in third place, the same position he captured in the election fight last year, while Councillor Russell Morgan dropped — ----------------- , ,, from first to fourth position withcornered fight for the Slayoralty 3g2 TOtea just 17 Councillor during the forty-seven years W. R. M anM r John A W eIr ^ured 856 Two thousand one hundred and seventy-nine votes were cast on Mon­ day in the four-ebrnwed fight for the Mayor’s chair that will bo occu­ pied in 1934 Iby Joseph Mansfred Wilson, Hardware Merchant, who was one of the unsuccessful candi­ dates in the three-cornered fight last The vote was the heaviest in the history of the town and it was the first time there ever has been a four- Smith has been town clerk. Joseph M. Wilson, the successful candidate, scored a'victory of 166 votes over his nearest opponent, Ex­ Mayor James E. Fergossbn, while Ex-Mayor George Sutherland finish­ ed in third place with 335 votes and Mayor H. D. McCarty brought up the rear with only 150 votes. Ex-Mayor J. Verne Buchanan, the present chairman of the Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission, who was votes on his first aspiration to muni­ cipal office to finish in fifth place, just seven votes ahead of Councillor Smart who received 849 votes and placed sixth as last year. Alex. H- Edmonds headed the list of the defeated candidates with 820 votes, just 29 behind Councillor Smart. R. Sterling Clark, Councillor Harry R. Cornell, James Joyce and Frank Cotterell, the other unsuccess- To help their convention fund, the Ingersoll Fire Department are spon­ soring a play to be presented by the Studio Drama Group, an organization of experienced young actors in Wood- stock, formgd for the purpose of pre­ paring and arousing interest in mod­ em plays. The first play, “Doctor’s Orders," has been chosen because it presents a real test in modern light comedy. Its tempo is very fast, and everyone of it® lines requires the (best in the actor. It is witty, alive' and intensely human. The story deals with the complica­ tions which arise when a young doc­ tor falls suddenly in love and uses a professional trick to gam time to win the lady he loves. He is rather handi­ capped by a sister-in-law, who has other matrimonial plans for him, and a trained nurse who pops tip just in time to complicate things. The sky is preUy cloudy by the time the specialist arrives to find a strange situation. But buttons save the day. Buttons have long been unappreciat­ ed but in this hilarious laugh-tonic they get their due. The comedy is in three aeta with two Menos in the first act, the cur­ tain droppng to denote an interval, of time. The play will be staged in the Ing­ ersoll Town Hall on December 14th and 15th. . K1WANIS HEAR OF PITFALLS INWILL MAKING , G. Waller of Toronto, Was Speak­ er At Weekly Luncheon. President The many ramifications of a fool­ proof will uvre outlined in an inter- eating manner to the members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Chib at their weekly luncheon on Friday at the Ingersoll Inn by T. G. Waller, of the Toronto General Trusts Corporation. President Fred H. Adams occupied the chair and introduced the speaker. Mr. Waller stated at the outset that atrious consequences usually followed upon the efforts of persons making out their own will - on the blank forms obtainable from the (book store®. It woe explained that the courts require a certain phraseology which clearly and definitely sets forth the intent of the person who leaves the will. A number of cases Ingersoll Man Won Ford V-8The drawing for the prize® in con­ nection with the recent appeal for donation® to the Child Welfare Work of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club was made lost week by Louise Butler, under the supervision of Principal C. L. Bole of the Ingersoll Collegiate and M. Walton, principal of the Ing­ ersoll Public School, This was done in the window of Fred W. Keeler, and those who receive the prizes are; Ford V-8—Alfred Knights, Inger­ soll. Electric Refrigerator — Walter Meyer, East Peoria, III. Bicycle-—A. Chapman, Windsor. Tire and Tube—E J. Lennox, Stratford. Cook’s Corner* LiterarySociety Held Meeting iOM' «» HEALTH( HELD ANNUAL MEETING Tribute Paid To Retiring Secretary were referred to in the fact To My Fellow Citizens OF INGERSO I desire to convey my deepest app ------- - support accorded me at the polls and h/artily_tha so graciously gave their time and used I appreciate very deeply the honoi^ con ILSON intion for r splendid all those who e on my behalf. THANK YOU, ELECTORS of Ingersoll, for the confidence that you placed in me by electing me as Public Utilities Commissioner. I appreciate your support and it/shall be my ea desire to merit the trust reposed in me. JOHN A. BOWMAN ELECTORS OF INGERS0LL Kindly accept niy deep appreciation for your sup­port in re-electing me as councillor for 1934. LEO. KIRWIN CARD OF l/HANKS To the Electors— / Ladles and Gentlemen : / For the splendid support accorded me at^Jite'pons, Monday, I express my sincere appreciatioiL-R'will be my constant aim to justify tha^confidence jeposed in me. W. E: MANZER ful aspirants, finished in the order their names appear above. The retiring school trustees, George Preston in Ward One and J. Ferris David in Ward Two, were re- turnod to office for a two year term by acclamation. In Ward Three there was a contest between E. J. Chis­ holm and Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, with the former winning out by a majority of 233. A countless number of telephone calls were received at the Tribune Office from those interested in the results and aa soon aa the final re­ turns were received the Tribune pub­ lished an Extra giving the details of The Tribune is grateful for the plendid co-operation received from the deputy returning officers and others who sent in returns re that we were enabled to get the Election Extra in the hands of the public in record time after the final returns were received at the office. May I congratulate my opponent, Air. Bowman, on his splendid victory and thaUK those who ported. J. Verne Buchanan that even when the wording is very clearly set forth the writer of the will frequently omits having it wit­ nessed. Two methods were in vogue for the leaving of proper wills accord­ ing to Mr. Waller. One was the out­ right distribution to the legatees or the leaving of the estate in trust with certain stipulations as to haw it shall be divided and handled. It was explained that there were a number of weaknesses in the sj-stem of leaving an estate outright. Chief among these was the fact that his­ tory had shown the average life of an estate, thus left, to toe five years. This was explained by the fact that the estates often fell into hands that were inexperienced in the matter of their handling of investments, and the many other angles that are occu­ pied with the handling of such. The matter of appointing or nam- ELEi ORS OF W^lRD THREE and all thoa ored mewith their in electing mo a/^Pf ‘ve to Bo aw o cation, I express anks A social meeting of the Cook’s Comers Literary Society was held on Friday night at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Edwards, with a good attendance, and the president, Cari Nancekivell, presidng. The meeting was called to order by singing the Maple Leaf For Ever. Minutes of the last meeting were read and roll call answered by paying of tern. The program wu arranged as a radio programme from station COLS., with Josiah Mead announcing. Mouth or­ gan and cup selection® were given by Ruth Turner. The cow-boy*, James Bailie and Sam Trett favored with vocal duet®; the Journal was read by the Jou ran* list, James Mead, readings, “Bureau of Christmas In­ formations,” was capably given by Andrey Bartram and “Entertaining Sister's Beau”, by Audrey Spencer. The programme concluded by indul­ ging in contests. Prize winner* for the night were Helen Banbury and James Mead.. The meeting closed by singing th* National Anthem, then lunch was ser­ ved. A vote of thank® was extended to Mr. and Mrs. Edwards. The next meeting Dec. 15th, will be held at the home of Bill and Jean Thomas. The annual meeting of the Board of Health was held Friday evening, , with chairman S. A. Gibson presid­ ing. Those present were: Acting, Mayor Samuel L. Shelton, S. A. Gibson, M. J. Comiskey, together with Dr. J. D. MacDonald, M.O.H.. Chief Richard GiUing, sanitary in­ spector, Miss J. M. McNaughton, R. N., Public Health Nurse and Secre­ tary W. R Smith. Routine business was first dispos­ ed of, with a number of accounts being passed for payment on motion of Comiskey end Shelton. The re­ porta were Shen presented and in; eluded the monthly report of Mias McNaughton, the annual report of S. A. Gibson. The annual report of the public health nurse and a report from Dr. JMacDonald. Chairman Gibson called on W. R. Smith, the retiring secretary of the board, for a few words. Mr. Smith stated that he had commenced duties as secretary of the board of health in 1888, when there was a vast amount of work to he undertaken In connection with the position. Public health had cwt the town in one of there earlier years he said, some *5,000. He told of the work at the waterworks in the early stages of the making of the same, when travel was most difficult, and when there had be«h a great many complaints regarding the water sup­ ply. The amount of technical work, and even legal work required at that time in this connection, he said, had been immense. Mr. Smith stated that he had acted as secretary of the board for a period of 35 years with­ out remuneration. , “I expect that this will be my last meeting,” said Mr. Smith. “I wish you all many happy yearn, and years of prosperity. I have tried to serve the board to the beet of my ability and I thank the chairman for thia opportunity of- aaying these few words.” Acting Mayor Shelton replied to Mr, Smith stating rthat It had been a pleasure to attend the meeting and to hear Mr. Smith spook. He Mid he had only been in public work for a year, but had always found Mr. Smith willing Ito help out on any question that might arise. He said R. Smith. In every way, Mr. Comis­ key said he had found him efficient and hoped the holiday Mr. Smith an­ ticipates taking in the south will be (Continued on page 3) DA N CE DORCHESTER! TOWN FRIDAY EVENING Matic furni Admission, SOc 8th DON’T tism,UP with Rkeuma- Backwche, USERU-MA^APS — Thurteli'* Drug Store, r FOR SALE /150 acre® on Highwsy/19, one half mile south « IngtrfsoiL Will con­sider exchange U r smaller farm, Vern Meek.) / matter calling for particular thought and attention according to Mr. Waller. It often proved that instead of extending on honor and an indica­ tion of trust, in a friend by naming him as an executor, an unkindness was being directed toward him. An executor has a lot of duties to per­ form, and very often to perform among many. Again, it was shown that in spite of the multiplicity of these duties, they proved in many cases to be new to him. He was in­ experienced in them. The result fre­ quently was that this friend, who had been entrusted with this respon­ sibility, often felt into grief and trouble in trying to carry them out. There was mid to be also the fact .to face that the executor so named might not survive the person who made the will. Again, he might be away at the mortt important times as far as the distribution of the assets were concerned. It was In these connections that the speaker in­ dicated Hhe much euperior plan of leaving such matter® in the hand® of a corporate trustee. There is the assurance that he wi 11 not die because he I® part of an organization which is doing business in every lawful day in She year, and whose life has in most coses been given to the hand­ ling of such mattenL In this connec­ tion it w» explained that the trust company had no right to set fees. That was a matter which was always set by the court concerned. The rates usually ranged from 2% per cent, to 5 per cent, of the asset* passing through their hands. Mr. Waller-explained that iUnew, (Continued on Page 3) DON’T make —remov* Salve. Sol Store. ( / * with your coma with Creaa Corn Thurteli'* Drug HARP WANTED—Large double ac­tion type. Information re idle harp greatly appreciated by workers in sacred music. Wallace Hopkins, Burlington^ Ont Women wanted to sew for us * home. Sewing reaeMn® necawury No selling. Ohfano Neckvea: Company, Dept. 155, Toronto A WANTED AT ONCE Two Salesmen forAfouse to house canvassing. Muafhave a ear. Ap­ ply by letter to.Box No. B, Tribune, giving age, 'married or single, and experience./ 7-1 GRINDING O f EVERY DESCRIPTION / Grain, Hay, Com ©r oMyttfing you may have, ground IfC/tlur hammer mill. Reasonable dijkrgcs. E. J. CHISHOLM DEL L. SHELTON TO THE ELECTORS OF THE TOWN OF INGERSOLL accordedor for 1984. and conscientiousrests of the town to Ladies and Gentlemen— / I am deeply appreciative of the sup me on Monday in re-electing me as cou As in the past it will Be my ear endeavour to serve the general the best of my ability. / RUSSELL MORGAN LECTORS OF R5OLL ACCEPT MY THANKS CARD OF THANKS To the Electors of the Town of Ladies and Gentlemen : the splendid support you day, when you re-elected for 1934. gerooll :— I sincerely thanke me at the to serve for on Mon-on the council Y SMART - Friends to the number of 65 gath­ ered st the home of Mrs. W. E. Kneal, King street oast, on Friday evening, to honor Mra. C. Stanley Wiekware, (formerly Frances M Lawnby), who wu a bride of Nov­ ember. The rooms where the guests assembled were charmingly decorat­ ed with mauve and yellow streamers, and flowers in the Ham® tones made a very pretty background. The many lovely gifts ware pres­ ented and the bride was assisted in opening these by Florence McIntosh. After the examination of the gifts. tha social period by Mrs. Leslie Pur- KIM Office aodal intercourse. ley. Marion Robinson and Ruth and June Knaal. <35% ProUin), Mix 1 to 3 and hav Splendid results Poultry Fr Showered By Friend* Mr. Smith was well versed in any­ thing and everything in connection with his office on which he might he questioned. He added his resigna­ tion would ba a distinct loss to th* board, and his resignation as clerk, a great lass to the town. Dr. J. D. MacDonald mid that it hod been n pleasure to work with Mr. Smith. Always had ho found Mm most efficient, and willing, and ready with good advice when sought, for the board of health. In closing he extended beat wishes from himself and on behalf of the board for Mr. Smith'* future happiness, M. J. Comiskey said that he would heartily endorse the ramarks made by the former speakers in connection wRii the work and co-operution of W. The Csnad are purehiiiiithe high availabl once. from d FRED Ltd., Aylmer, ultry and paying n touch with them at will appreciate hearing Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 7,1933THE INGERSOLLTRIBUNEW. R. VEALE PublisherPhones—Tribun* Office IS Residence 442 ATHURSDAY, DEC. 7th, 1933 “THE PARENTS’ PERSONAL SERVICE"A Unique Service Rendered by the' Hoapitel for Sick Children.TorontoThat Christmas Buying What will people do thia year about their Christmas gifts? Will they as usual wait until a few days before the holiday, and then pour into the store in jams of jostling shoppers? Will they all turn up at the post office a few days before the holiday, and make life miserable for the postal workers who receive and deliver these vast mountains of pack­ ages and other remembrances? Probably they will do about as us­ ual, for it is extremely difficult to jar folks out of their customary habits. Many of them will make the excuse that they are living from hand to mouth this year, and if they should make Itheir holiday purchases early in December, they would have to adjourn still further the payment of other bills that are long overdue. There are many hard up people who cannot be expected to do their buying this year much in advance 1 of the holiday. There aro millions of others who are not thus hard press­ ed, who could just as well buy their gifts early and mail thorn early. These folks should have a heart. They should ask themselves how they would lika to be mail carriers or postal clerks or score employees, trying to do a week or two of ordin­ ary work in a single day, and what effect such an intense strain would have on them, if they had to put on the harness and carry that load. The annual rush of Christmas buying is welcome in the stores, as it helpa restore the volume of trade that has been sadly depleted in a year of reverses. But it could be handled with greater comfort to the public, less expense, and less over­ work, if people would be more con­ siderate, and would spread the rush over a greater period. Tbree yen* *«o. Uw Hoepital rot Bick Children, Toronto— the plonMt hoeplUU tn Csnids tor children only —tenUtivaly eterted a rervice IQ be known M !Tho Parents* Pernonsl This taenns that the Hospital Kt sdde a graduate nurse, with bn stenographer, for the sielwU** use of the parents, in order that the, might nave a direct and intimate source of Information re their chil­dren. not only M to the aliment for which they were admitted Out the little individual conditions. It u comforting to talk With, or write V. someone who has time to nee and chat with their little one. and who can tell them how be looks, and answer such questions I* he able to be up. Or alt up In tied? Does ha mlu ui and fret? Does he play with the other children? and *o on. dosens of anxious Inquirtm. and meaning much to the home folk If they livein the City they may see and talk to her any hourTo-day. the Hosp I tele officials re- gerd this Service with pride, as It reveals the spirit of tha Institution, supplying, u It does, the human touch that KIS it apart from a mere repair factory and ahowa it as a house, not only of healing, but of Smpnthy and understanding towards e parents.As the Heep I la! takes In children from every corner of Ontario, not­withstanding that aosne of the larger cities now bare a boapusl of their own. this naa Increased the Hospital's correspondence immensely.A look at the file for this Service, howerer. shows bow worth-while tbn experiment has proved. There ara ihoueind* of letters, intenuely human oocuracnta from parents. A play­a-right would consider It a rich field, ft contains ready-made blocks of assorted emotions for the making of dramas—love. pity, longing, anxiety, tear, faith, hope, exaltation and grati­tude—all crammed between its The nurse In charge of this Service Is naturally Immensely popular with the children. They look to her fornews from borne. To the parents, alto, she la * very real person, though they may never have seen her. and aome write to her after their childrenare home. Neither do tha children Careful Selection “Look before you leap” is an old caution and in the matter of investment we euggeet that you "consult uo before you buy." We are j constantly inveati- Metcalf, 3453, 3454, 345S King and Richmond Street* LONDON, ONT. Business Men Suggest Extra Night Constable Stolen Coats and DressesRecovered At HamiltonThe goods stolen from the Inger- soli House Furnishing Company early Tuesday morning, November 28th, were recovered at Hamilton the same morning and on Wednes­day last. Chief of Police Galling and Mr. H. Sheet®r, proprietor of the Ingersoll House Furnishing Com­ pany, went to Hamilton to look over a number of cosite and dressoa re­ covered by the police of that city, from a car which they chased and apprehended after Ahe action of the driver had appeared strangely sus­ picious early last Tuesday morning. Mr. Shecter ideritdfied the coats SEND MONEYthis safe w ayA dependable, economical way of sand- use an Imperial Bank money order. You may secure money orders payable at face value ar any Bank in Canada from any branch of Imperial Bank. PERim BSNK OF m N HEAD OffiCE TORONTO fNOERSOLL .... A O. MURRAY. Man*g*r WOODSTOCK .... L. R. LLOYD, Managar Crampion (Tuesday and Friday) Belgians Faced Charges In Local Court Cyril Deroo, alias August Reeso, and still more familiarly known, even to the Mounties, as "Gus the Belgian on Graveyard Hili'* was up from Tillaonburg last week on impor­ tant business. The said business was at the instance of R.C.M.P., and the charge read by Magistrate Paterson was that Reese supplied liquor to an Indian. The story is somewhat complicated, but interesting in. its several phases. ft appears that Joe French, an Indian of the Muncey reserve, ap: peared at the reserve in had humor and under the influence of liquor on Monday. He assaulted his brother-in- law in no uncertain manner. The case was taken up by Con­ stable E. J, Ninham of the reserve. Constable Bella of the R.C.MJL’, to­ gether with Constable Ninham, lo­ cated French and learned from him where he had got his liquor. The re­ sult was that Constable Bella got into overalls, and went to the home of Reese on “Gravoyard Hill." The first thing Reese said when he saw French was "Where are the bottles you were to return when empty?" That wasn't bad for a start, in the mind of Constable Bella, but the best was yet to come. Reese was told that the empty bottles would be forthcom­ ing, but was also told that another six bottles were required. The six bottles (full) were produced. It should be mentioned that the par­ ticular concoction was home-brew beer. And so Reese was brought here by the constables. He pleaded guilty to the charge, and was fined 160 and costa of >12.60, and in addition was given one month. Provided ths fine was not paid, another three months were added to the jail term. Gue took the one month term be­ cause it wu so written. He did not have the cash to pay the fine and coats imposed, which would save him front the added three months, but he does not plan to spend a whole four months in jail if he can help it. He sent hh housekeeper back to the Ti Hoon burg district to collect some outstanding accounts. That there is no doubt as to who owes him money, and how much is shown by ths fact that Reese kept a book Wth just all that kind of information right up to date. ConsUtJe Bella produced the book In court, 'lit showed a considerable number of names. One party was shown na owing Reese $22-50. The book aso showed all ttw bottkw that were out, and in each care how many "amptiea" each cWomtr waa re­ sponsible for. Meanwhile French, the Indian, fa on remand on an assault charge la London. Corp!. Chisholm of the B-C-M-P. waa in charge of the case. forget her. as the concluding eentenre. In a letter from a child, home many months, thaws: "I have just finish­ed my homework, and I sm very tired and 1 Just wrote this letter to KS what you are doing. Goodnight and God bless you." Thia last, no doubt, was prompted by a grateful motherThen there la the letter of the little boy. successfully treated for Infantile Paralysis, who thought longingly of home while in tha Hospital, and Of bls Hoepital friends when discharged. ■Just a Une to let you know how I «m. My leg la all better now. I ean walk quite well now. 1 am glad to be home, but I am still lonesome for the Hospital I will soon be able to walk good. How is Herby now? Is he gone to Thletlctown yet? Tilts Is the tint time I have written a tetter with a pen and ink. Well. I guess Ill close now "An Institution that la not content to heal only, but feela for the dis­tressed parents to the extent of set­ting aside a graduate nurse and her stenograph er solely for the purpose of lightening their anxiety, must awaken In the hearts of all a desire to help support that Institution.Last year showed a great increase in the number of patient* treated. Tlie revenues fell far abort of the actual cost Public benevolence must make up the difference. Contribu­tions of any amount are received with gratitude, and every donation is acknowledged by mail and pub­lished In Th* Evening Telegram. Send care of the Secretary-Treasurer, Hospital for Bick Children, m Col- tegs suoet. Toronto L Businessmen, sensing tha tempta- ‘tions and possibilities of the Christ­ mas season with full stocks and al­ luring windows, are again express­ ing their views regarding some form of added protection at night. Those who have spoken of the matter feel that it is impossible for one constable to properly cover the central and outer-edge business dis­ trict at night with any degree of fairness Ito himself or to the store­ owners. It is pointed out that he can be in but on® place at a time, and the matter of watching him until he geta out of immediate proximity, ia but child's play for anyone having designs on special windows or store®. Some -business men are of the opinion that if the council wil] not give some added protection in this regard, they could ehip in amongst themselves and get someone to patrol the main businew section exclusive­ ly for Itheir own protection. There are plenty of men about who would be glad to accept a reasonable wage for this service, and the chances are that each an undertaking would mean a great saving to someone before (the man's services would be dispensed with." The robbery of the Ingersoll House Furnishing Company Store served once more to show the need for added protection in the> business section. If ithe council do nothing in the matter, it would doubtless prove worth while to have th® merchants get (together on the matter among themselves. and dresses as those taken from his store when th® front door of the store on Thames street had been forced open. That the robbery had been com- mlrtcd in the early hours of the day is reflected in the fact that the pol­ ice in Hamilton had the goods in their possession at ten minutes after six the same morning. Mr. Shooter states that he knew that ^ome dresses had been taken, but had no idea how many when the robbery was first discovered. He also states that ho was uncertain as co the number of coats Taken at that time, ns he had only approximated them from the gap in the coat line which had been left. It turned outti, however, that separate coats had been chosen from other ^parts of the line. Mr. Shectcr was naturally pleased to get his goods -back, and pays trib­ ute to the fin® work of the Hamilton police. The car used by the burglars, by a coincidence, had been stolen from an acquaintance of Mr. Skeeter's in Hamilton, who by the way, fa an uncle of J. Kurtzman of Ingersoll. It fa also believed to have bejen the car which was used in a recent theft or burglary attempt at a Tilhonburg service station, at which time the service station operator shot at the fleeing machine with a shotgun as marks of the pellets show on the rear of the body of the car. N0K1H UAruKu LOU -lL The regular monthly meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Monday, Dec. 4t^, 1933, at 1.30 p.m. .Reeve Arthur Hutchison and Coun­ cillors R. J. Kerr, Stanley Dunn and W. W. Banbury were present. The vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Clark, was regretted. A resolution was passed placing on record appre­ ciation of Mr. Clark’s seven years of service as Councillor, and extend-' ing sincere sympathy to the family. The minutes of the November meeting were read and adopted, ■CommunicHtionx were received from the following:—• Dept, of Highwayh, enclosing mem­ orandum as to Direct Unemployment. County Clerk, A. E. Roth, giving notice of the winter meeting of the County Council, Dec. 5. Mr. J . W. Hagan, B.A., Public School Inspector, enclosing warrant for the payment of Township Grant and Local Levy. The Bell Telephone Co. of Can­ ada, requesting permission to rebuild certain long distance lines. Mrs, R. E. Clark and family ac­ knowledging with thanks the coun­ cils expression of sympathy. B. R, Barr, Treasurer Township of North Dorchester, enclosing cheque for $87.30, being half cost of work Ingersoll Residents Showered On A Visit To Homeland About twenty-five of the friends and neighbors of Mrs. Joseph Papp and daughter Many Anne, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mra. Walter Shelton, Wonham street, recently, to honor them, prior to their leaving Ingersoll for a trip to Mn». Papp's homeland in Hungary. Sirs. Papp was presented with a Parker pen set and a box of hand­ some notepaper, and her daughter was made the recipient of a necklace and box of notepaper. The presenta­ tions were made’ by little Mary Shel­ ton, and a suitable addreea wax read by Mra. L. J. Kirwin. The remainder of the evening was spent in a social way and delightful refreshmente were served. X Mra, Papp and daughter left Wed­ nesday, and will sail shortly from New York, to Budapest, where they will visit Mra. Papp’s mother, who fa ill. Mrs. Papp and daughter expect to return in April, by way of Eng- ,land. The trip over they expedt to make by way of the Mediterranean and Italy. Many Oxford Holsteins In Large Shipment One of the largest consignments of Holsteip cattle taken from Canada recently for export to the United States waa made by C. S. Erb & Co., Middleton, Pa. The following breed­ er* contributed to the shipment: Four head from Elva Vine, Listowel; three from Alex. M. Davidson, New­ ton; two from Robt. Cleland, Lis- towel; one from Alex. E. Anderson, Stratford; one from Mrs. Chas. Baird & Sons, St. Marya; one from Walter Jiekling, Listowel; one from Norman G. McCully, St, Marys; one from Geo. Roe, Milverton; one from Geo. J. Mueller, Milverton; one from Donald Jack, Newton; two from Norman Herbert, Stratford; one from J. Percy Davidson, Listowel; two from W. G. Whiting, Milverton; two from W. B. Finnie, 8L Marys; one from G. F. Cuthbert, Ingersoll; one from R. J. Mitchell, Mt Elgin; eight from Abel W. Si pie, Norwich; five from F. H. Harris, Eni bro; one from Staunton Bros., Woodstock; one from W. W. Nancekivell, Ingersoll; two from M. H. Haley A Son, Spring-ford; three from W. F. Fletcher, Norwich; one from G. R. Row, Curries Cross­ ing; one from Jas. Crawford, iinbro; eight from Floyd W. Smith, Spring­ ford; two from Andrew Dunn, Inger­ soll; one frony Thoa Pea roe, Tlilson- burg; one from Mrs. Dorothy Fair­ banks, Ingersoll; one from Daniel Barratt, IngersoB; two from Wm. Jone#, Mt Elgin; few® from H. G. Jolliffe, Mtk Elgin; one from Arthur Thomas, Salford; two from Fred W. Les A Son, Springford; one from Geo- Ruckle, Ingersoll; two from H. M. Bent, Thames ford; two from El­ don G. Eckert, St Paul's Station; two from W. M. Dunbar, Stratford; two from J. I* King, Stratford; one from T. C. Ballantyne, Stratford; three from W. L Hogg, Thamesford; two from R. S. Oliver, 8 t Marys; one from Wm. Steinach ar, Stratford; one from Wm. Bolton, S t Marya; one from John Armstrong, St Marys; two from Edwin Erb, Bvtringville, and taro from O. T. Thistle, Stmt- ford. Junior Music Club Heid Open Meeting An open meeting of the Junior Music Ch»b wax held at the home of Mi« Mabel Clark, Albert street, lai* week, and was largely attended. The president, Lorna Hall, waa in charge of the meeting and presided over the program. The roll call was responded to with the name of a ballad. At Ithe close of the program, on motion of Ada Cook and Mrs. Manter, a vote of thanks was extended to those who had assisted on the program. The hostess, assisted by Lorna Hall, Pauline Deamude and Beatrice Sum­ ner served tasty refreshment® and a pleasant social time was enjoyed. The Christmas meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Wm. J. Tune, Frances street, on December 12. A special program is being arranged for IthlS meeting, and it B hoped that there will be a large turnout of members on this occasion. The roll eaR is to be answered with the name of a Christmas carol. The assistant hoBtesaes for this merCing will be Ruth Fuller, Gertrude Spittai and Edith Leigh. The program of the evening follows: Piano Duet—“Raymond Averture” — (Thomas) Mrs. L. W. Staples and Mro. D. A. Boneriteei Vocal Solo—“Ah! I Have Sighed To Me"......... (From 11 Trovatore) Herbert Leigh Violin Solo—"Salute D'Am our" Helen Decide Vocal Dveta— "Rosebud" — (Drammond) ‘^Moonlight and ROM" — (Lecnare) Allan Wilson and Bobby Arlrell Paper—“British Bandmasters’’ Mrs. Verue Meek Vocal Soloa—"Slave Song" —(Del Rieigo) "The Indian Cradle Song" Miro. Phinn Piano Soke—“Poupee VaWnte" —(Poldlni) "To a Wild Rose” — (MaeDowell) Pauline Grove* Vocal Solo*—"Tree*" Ethel Simpaon Tbe accompanist* for the evening were Dori* Bagnall, Helen Wilson and Mrs. Phinn. Baptist Bible Class Held Fine Entertainment A fine entertainment wax given in the Sunday School room at the Ingersoll Baptist Church on Thurs­ day evening, under the auspices of the Adult Bible Class. The affair was largely attended and the fine pro­ gram was most thoroughly enjoyed. A number of selections were given by the orchestra. Readings by Mrs. Sage and Lavina Bourne brought splendid applause as did also the piano duet by Mrs. J. L. Ranger and Helen Ranger, and the violin solo by Alberta McBeth. A duet, “When He calls me I will answer," was given by Mildred Rusaell and Mabel Thom­ son, and a quartette, composed of Mra. Armstrong, Mm Anderson, S, IL Galpin and Frank Making, render­ ed pleasingly “Sweet and Low", A vocal solo, "Danny Boy", waa given by Mrs. Stephens, who also contribu­ ted a reading during the program. A feature of the program wax the skit, "Sewing for the Heathen”, which was presented by members of the class. W H V A . go home for Christitu^ . . . Perhaps you haven't hfcen there for years. Rntful ebbina,.. comfortable, □pbllc rooms . . . marvelkyrt ■heals I . . and the MYect Cunard Personal Servlpeawaft. (you y> whlchever^diaM wJu travel on these M |fulnptethips. SPECIALXHRtSTM AS Low Round-Trip Fares C UNARD AyCHOP-DONiiDJON performed bw North Oxford on town line, also bill for $23.55 being amount due North Dorcheser. S. T. Lovey, Treasurer Town­ ship East Zorra, enclosing account of $219.20 for work on Gov. Rd., half cost to be paid by North Oxford. Town Clerk of Ingersoll, enclosing account of $21.80, for work on Con. 3, half cost to be paid by North Ox ford. J. J. Meathrell, County Road Sup­ erintendent, account for us® of Maintainer No. 2, $16,90. H. R. Mimms, auditor of Toronto, making application for the position of auditor. Fred McDermott, collector of the 1932 taxes, was present. The annual reports of the Medical Officer of Health and Sanitary In­ spector, were read, being considered very satisfactory. A By-Law for the purpose of ap- pointing Deputy Returning Officers and Poll Clerks and establishing pull­ ing booths was given three readings and adopted. Nomination for the offices of Reeve and Councillor will be held at Dickson’s Corners Hall, on Friday, Dec. 22nd, 1933, at 1 p.m. In the event of an election being necessary, it will be held on Jan. 1, 1934. The following will act at the poll­ ing booths Indicated:-—Div. No. 1, Chaa. Garner, D.RX).; Henry Shns, P.C. Poli to be taken at H. Karn’s. No, 2— Geo, Clendenning, D4LO.; Elmer Knox, P.C.; Poll at Forester’s Hall, Banner. No. 3, Geo. Kerr, D,R. 0.; Harry Stephenson, P.C.; Poll at Dickson's Corners Hall. No. 4, Neil Muterer, DJLO; James Shearon, P, C.; Poll at Wm. Gould’s, No. 5, Ern­ est Sandick, D.R.O,; Freeman Oliver, P.C.; Pol) at Mra. Moggacha, Beach- ville. 'Road SupL Leonard Minier pre­ sented the following payment vou­ cher; Gov. Road, between East Zorni and Norh Oxford, >109.60; Oon. 1, 416.00; Con. 8, $10.90; Town Line, between North Dorchester and North Oxford, $23.55; Road 9, $2.00; Road 11, $2.00—-$164.95. The following relief account® were passed—Gneenaway*! $11.87; Ma» onfa, >12.40; Police Village Beach- ville Bakery, >712«; E. J. Hacker, >4.62. The accotmt of James Baxter for wreaths, >10.00, was also passed. Council adjourned to meat Satur­ day, Dee. l«th, 1933, at 10 *.m. Par­ ties haring accounts ar® reqaeatad to preaent them before the final meeting. E. A. SELDON, Clerk. Brother-In-Law of F. P. Leake Passes Away Major John Graham, one ®f Lon­ don’s oldest business men and prom­ inent Masons of London, who passed away at the family residence, 683 Dufferin Ave- London, on Sunday, December 3rd, fa a brother-in-law of F. P. Leake, of Ingereoll. The many friends of Mr. Leake will join in extending to him their deepest sympathy at this time. H A T S Styles on Dhtlay Hat* Ranodaliad L»rje Head SLsa* Ab* Millinary Trimming* For Salo M ISS GRE ENMilliner The attendance at the Baby Clinic beldi on Friday afternoon in the coun- eil chambers was M. Mire J, M. Me Naughton, the Public Health Nuroae, waa assisted daring1 tbe afternoon by Mn C. K. Long, Mrs. T. N. Dunn and Mro. A. Yule representing the Nors­ worthy Chapter, LO.D.K., sarred rte freahmsnta NO. 2 HIGHWAY. BEACHV1LLR instantly when yoj EST. safest surest way to treat nj>*titating particles. Get a box n cold. For it will check an 12 tablets or a JiotUc of 24 or nary cold almost as fast as”you 100 al any drug store. Page 3 32 Drink full rt«s of $1022, $20,000 for a father, mother, child­ren, son-in-law or daughter-in-law, which would then be free from theseTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE* THURSDAY, DEC. 7,1933HERE’S THAT QUICKWAY TO STOP A COLD Almost Instant R .lief in This Way The simple method pictured above/ instantly. And Ibus work is the way doctors throughout tb«r instantly world now treat colds. / And for It is recognized as the QUICK- dissolve afaJeT^spirio Tablets :orapletcly they leave St James’ JuniorW. A. Elect Officer*The annual meeting of the jun­ior W. A. of S t James’ Anglican Church was held Friday evening in the parish hall, with a splendid at­tendance. The meeting was opened with prayer by the rector. Rev. W. E. V. (McMillen- The annual report was read by Joan Catling and the treasurer’s report tby Irene Sheldon. During the evening a number of propositions for the funds were dis­ cussed.Officers for the new year were elected as follows: Secretary—Joan Catling. Assistant—Doris Burton. Treasurer—(Kathleen Tribe. Assistant—Lavina Rowlinson. Dorcas Secretary—Dorothy Ellis- AsalMant—Edith Elizabeth Leigh. caught it. Ask your doctor about this. And when you buy, see that you gel Aspirin Tablets. Aspirin is the trademark of The Bayer Com­pany, Limited, and the name Bayer in the form of a cross, is on each tablet They dissolve almost DOES NOT HARM THE HEART BUY CHRISTMAS Sthat the three-year period was posi­tively necessary for this benefit, and it must not extend beyond the re­lationships set forth as sibove.The greatest amount which can be left outright; to a widow free of succession duties, was stated to be KIWANIS HEAR OF PITFALLS INWILL MAKING (Continued from Page 1) his own business pressure and many other matters were listed among those which frequently kept the pri­ vate executor from carrying oift the wish of the will in Its proper and moat efficient way. He was fre­ quently away when wanted most. Mr. Waller handed out numerous suggestions which were destined to bdlp with the proper making of a will, so that consideration would be found for the widow or other depen­ dents. The personal effect clause us­ ually made it so that these matters were loft out -and out to the wife. Legacies were to be paid in accord­ ance with the terms of the will, but should be left in such shape that the widow would have an outright sum at the start to meet the current expenses which go on in the mean­ time. The speaker explained that there were many errors made in not having liquid assets provided to take care of the immediate expenses. With regard to the disposition of stocks, a man making a will who holds any amount of the varied se­ curities, should leavo to his execu­ tors some leeway for their own best judgment in the handling and dis­ posal of these. The speaker referred to one man's estate, of over $4,000,- 000, in which a vei^ large list of stocks were held. He decreed a sell­ ing price for all of them. These were marginally noted, and hia exeeutore were instructed not to sell below the minimum point in each case. That was a stipulation that was unsound, because of the fact that conditions of the future, as from the time of his will, could fee anticipated by no one. Left to their own good judg­ ment in the matter, corporate trus­ tees would handle them so as to rea­ lize the best in view of existing con­ ditions which might arise. Mr. Waller also Inid down some splendid suggestions in the event of the death of an entire family in re­ lationship to a will. He explained that this was not a frequent thing, but it bad happened and it was hap­ pening, through the mediums of ac­ cidents or epidemics. The possibility was always open. The guardianship of Infant child­ ren in such caaos should also be dir­ ected in the well-defined will . Mr. Waller said his company usually suggested the naming of two guar­ dians. Death might overtake one, or that individual might move away to a point that would make it impoaaible or impractical to assume the proper type of guardianship. This would atill k»ve provision for the children’s care in the second, choice of guar­ dianship. With regard to ^accession duties, it was explained that one might, three lyeam prior to death, set aside f&OO. It was shown that every thought and care should be given all these and even many other phases of a proper will, so that the widow, on whose doorstep modern racketeers in many forma camped, would not only be protected, together with her children, but -would have freedom from embarrassment with all the legitimate needs for her immediate requirements when she most wanted them and needed them. Willa were so shaped too as to lay down a plan of distribution of the estate to the children upon the death of the wife. A plan now in effect wps found to be very benefic­ ial, in that it empowered the execu­ tors to distribute the assets accord­ ing to age. It was of course to be readily understood that this would not be done in bulk at least until the children were 21 years of age. But the plan now was to turn but a por­ tion of the estate over nt the age of 25 years, another portion at 30 years, and the lost at 35 years. The idea of this was to protect, for those children, a* much of the estate as possible. If they erred in their spec­ ulations or otherwise with the first allotment, they still had two more to carry on with in more mature years with the attendant maturing judgment. The speaker closed with reference to the fact that one might leave the share of deceased child to the issue of such child. It was also stated that it wds possible to insert a clause in a will bringing the proceeds of life insurance policies into one common trust fund to he invented by the trus­ tees for the benefit of wife and children. This direction was said to remove the burden from the wife of the successful investing of insurance funds. The thanks of the club were ex­ tended to the speaker by Kiwanian Herbert Handley. -| SHOPPING DAYS U TO CHRISTMAS in the spring and found to be in good e required standard. The milk igs were painted and kept in a sani­ tary condition. The whole of the pro­ ducers' farms supplying milk to the town were inspected by your board and conditions in most places were satiafactony—in some, minor defects were noticed and the owner asked to have these remedied. "Water tests were taken three times and the results exceedingly good. ‘Un the spring of the year the merchants and citizens responded to the annual request to "clean up” in a splendid manner thereby showing all had the welfare of the community uppermost in their minds. “Municipal Dump—This is inspect­ ed twice each week and has been kept in good shape. When necessity required it men have been employed to clean it up and make it as sani­ tary as possible. “The following Is a list of infec­ tious diseases notified to your board: Chicken pox, 29; pneumonia, 19; whooping cough, 22; measles, 178; tuberculosis, 13. Number of milk producers, 26; number of milk distributors, 6; 2 pasteurisation plants; number of in- Taits Famous Standard Gasses Our scientific exam- r Highest Qualitybarns have been thoroughly inspected and found to be in splendid condi­ tion. Nearly all the stables have been white washed and those that were BOARD OF HEALTH HELD ANNUAL MEETING (Continued from page 1) for his benefit, and extended best wishes t» him. Chief Gilling said that he had worked with Mr. Smith for 13 years in municipal life, and bad found him at all times willing to co-operate to the best of his ability. This speaker said that he could realize from per­ sonal experience, what it means to Mr. Smith to sever his connections with the offices he has held, and ex­ tended at this time beauty good wishes for his future welfare. Miss McNaughton also expressed her good wishes for Mr- Smith, and said that she too had found him al­ ways ready with assistance, and will­ ing Ko help. She expressed the wish that he might enjoy his proposed retirement and benefit from it. Chairman Gibson extended all these good wishes to Mr. Smith, who- said: “I thank you all from the bot­ tom of my heart." Chairman Gibson also, in closing the Meeting, extended thanks and appreciation to oil fellow-workers In the board of health end the annual reports were read during the evening. Following is Mr. Gibeon’a report as chairman of the Board:— "The restaurants have been thor­ oughly inspected during the past year and they were found to be in splendid condition in every respect. A few minor changes were suggested and these were immediately acted upon and in no cases during the year did we find in their ice boxes or kit­ chens, any decayed meat, fish, or vegetables of any kind. We also found the kitchen utensils clean in every respect. “Our milk supply u procured from twenty-two farms and comprises milk from 235 head of cattle, all three not were ordered to be done.The Ebest Quality White Gold-Filled FTOM milk homies were also very clean and a few minor suggestions were acted upon immediately. The teats of the milk, which were mode by the department in London, were found very satisfactory and were all op to the 3.25 standard or much better. The schools were inspected during the year and were found In good con­ dition and in this connection, Mr. J- ■N- Hendereon, chairman of the Sep­ arata School Board, Mr. J. Ferris David, chairman of the Public School Bosod, also Mr, A. B. Handley, the fire chief, accompanied the board on this inspection. In the Victory Mem­ orial School we found about seven hundred pupils, at the Separate School we found a hundred pupils, the Collegiate Institute hnd one hun­ dred and fifty, end also nt the Ward School there were about one hun­ dred and fifty pupila and at each one of these schools a vW satisfac­ tory fire drill was held and vre par­ ticularly noticed that the children got‘well away from the building when they were taken out, which is cer­ tainly an advanced improvement “The garbage collectors collected from about 350 patrons, twice per week during the season and ah thin gaubage and waste was token to the public dump on Mutual street, where it was destroyed from time to time, when weather conditions would per­ mit The duhtp has been cleaned up on a number of occasions during the year, and the board wants to thank a great many people for their co-op­ eration in this connection, but we atill find that a few people dump their refuse on the back street, which we feel sure does not add to general appearance of the town, and dras- tic steps should be taken In thia re­ spect. , “The slaughter house of F. H. Kerr, the only one inside the town limit*, has been inspected and found in good condition, and lives more । than up tn the by-law. "Our ice supply for the past aea- , son ha* been received from two aour- ceo, one from Geo. H, Mason, arti- 'ficial ice and the other from Smith Broe., natural Ice and that both these ■ companies have given splendid aer- ' vice to the public. "I take this opportunity to thank the members of the board, Mayor H. D. McCarty, M. J. Gomrikey, W. J. Kerr, for their splendid assistance and co-operation, alao to especially thank Dr. J. D. MacDonald, medical ) officjtof health, Mise McNaughton, -pfitiic health nurse. Chief Richard ’ Gilling, sanitary inspector and the efficient secretaiy <of the board, Hr. 1 W. R, Smith, all of which la respect­ fully submitted.” I wish to thank 'Cent a Mi Apply to FOR MAYOR PROFESSIONAL CARDS FOR COUNCILLORS PHYSICIANS Bowman elected by a majority of 265 "WARD No. places Cbii specters, 1; number made, 6. “In conclusion KoUry Pub- ink Building, CONCERT, “THE MESSIAH" For Tickats —- Fare* — Informa Ho* of inspections flURDEO INS 197 Ml MOON A MOON PHYSICIAN of Women LEGAL CARDS WARWICK k. MARSHALk-'B.A. BARRISTER,/Sollcitonjwtary Pub­ lic. Moru?ages and Investments arranged, tlfficr'Koyal Bank Buil­ ding, Ingrtatfn, Phone 290. Resi­dence Phon a IC. BARR<STER, Sollei/or. He. Office at RayaMB Ingersoll. PHYSICIAN and •t women and OMca above PHONE 8-H Baadhnrila specialty. Commerce B - OfiSc® IT AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER fee tbs bounty of Oxford. Seles ia tka town or country promptly attand- LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Cvuntiu of Oxford cad Mi 111—r M K 3 3 M I the chairman and all the members of the board for the splendid assistance and hearty co-operation afforded me at oil time®; it has been a pleasure to work under the board.” RICHARD GILLING. Ingersoll, Dec. 1, 1933 Dr. J. D. McDonald, Medical Officer of Health, Ingersoll, Ontario. Dear Sir:—The following b a re­ port of the public health nursing ac­ tivities during ths month of Novem­ ber. There are a Jew cases of chicken­ pox among the children in the Mem­ orial School and Collegiate and among preschool children. Immuniz­ ation against diphtheria has again been offered to all children who have not been thus protected. Twenty- four children at the Ward School were given their first dose of diph­ theria toxoid. Miss Henderson, organizer for tlie Canadian Red Cross, organized three claasea in home nursing, with an enrollment of 66. These classes have been very enthusiastically re­ ceived by the ladies of the town, and have been entirely financed by the few received from the members. Equipment has been loaned by the Alexandra Hospital, supplementing that kepi on hand by the boand of health. Mention should be made of the splendid work done by the Mbaion- <iry Circle of the King’s Daughter*. In organizing the class in sowing and knitting. This is aiding our mothers to help themselves, the trueet form of social service. Home visits for the month:— Adult, 6; Infant, 10; preschool, K; re school absentees. 8; re physical defects, 1; re acute communicable S. A. GIBSON, Sanitary Inspector Gilling reported as follows: “Complahtta received—53. Action taken in all cases. “School Inspectors—Foor schools having a total of 1210 pupils were inspected u regards sanitation and they were also tested for fine drill with pleasing result*. The slaughter bousa of H. McMuikin and P. Kerr culosia, 1; miscellaneous, 2; social welfare, 13; not found, 9; bedside care-infant, 1; child, 1; new cares, 12; number homes visited, 44; num­ ber individuals, 60, Child welfare conference—Total attendance, 77; number infanta, 26; number preschool, 51; number new preschool, 4. Chart clinic:—Attendance, 6; ad­ ult, 2; school 1; preschool, 3; con­tract*, 4. Mental health clinic:—Attendance, 6; school children, 6. School report*-School visits, 32; number clua room inapectioaa, 16; number pupils inspected, 606; num­ ber readmissions, 40; number special physical inspectiona, 4; number de­ fect* auspanaed, 63; number re­ ferred to doctor. 11; number referr­ ed to dentist. 63; number treatments, 24; number dental defects termin- TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. Phon. - Metcalfe $722 From IN BARGAIN FARES TURD AY, DEC. 16 L, WOODSTOCK, PARIS, BRANTFORD to AMILTON, NIAGARA FALLS, BUFFALO iad all inter madia t« point*. GOING-—ALL TRAINS DEC. IB—RETURNING—Up to laelading following Monday.ATTRACTION—TORONTOrDECrTB=-MENDEL3SOHN CHOIR INGERSOLL, WOODSTOCK, PARIS, BRANTFORD CANADIAN NATIONAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION RESULTS POLLING JSUBDIVISION 1 J. M. Wilson J. E. Farguason Geo. Sutherland H. D. McCarty No. 1 IIO I 136 I 56 27 2 105 178 27 16 3 141 114 51 19 153 144 60 45 5 166 66 56 18 5A 136 49 45 9 82 40 16 Total 925 769 335 ISO J. M. Wilson elected by a majority of 156 over Fer®UMOD,.590 o»er Sutherland and 775 over McCarty. POLLING M_ -ISUBDIVISION 1 2 3 4 5 5A i 6—Total Samuel L. Shelton 149 130 161 280 195 157 151 1223 Leo. J. Kirwin 162 140 156 225 179 127 136 1125 W. E. Manxer 142 95 150 201 135 130 96 949 Russell Morgan 149 134 152 173 138 95 91 932 John A- Weir 149 121 99 168 135 97 87 856 Harry Smart 109 110 129 178 130 102 91 849 FIRST SIX ARE ELECTED Alex. H. Edmonds 101 119 108 165 112 113 102 820 R. Sterling Clark 93 90 123 157 131 119 89 802 Harry R. Cornell 117 159 98 151 104 84 76 789 James Joyce 65 74 56 51 36 23 55 360 Frank Cottcrell 81 90 37 42 42 17 48 357 FOR PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSIONER POLLING ISUBDfVaiON 1 2 3 4 S 5A 6—Total Joh,n A. Bowman 167 199 227 230 130 115 r27 1195 J. V. Buchanan 150 121 91 16b 176 121 110 930 FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEES WARD No. 1—George Preston, (Acclamation.) WARD No. 2—J. Ferris David, (Acclamation.) SA Page 4 THURSDAY, DEC. 7,1933 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE,Christmas Suggestions -----— AT THE-------- P a ss lm o r e S t o r e 153 THAMES ST. - INGERSOLL KING HIRAM MASONK LODGE ELECTS OEFICERS• bipful Muter For 1834. Lodge Addressed At Regular Meeting Friday Evening, by Rt. Wor. Bro. R. B. Hutt. BOXED CREPE PANTIE and BRASSIERE SETS. CREPE SUPS, LACE TRIM ADJUSTABLE STRAPS . RAYON KNIT VEST and BLOOMER SETS .... EXTRA LARGE SILK COLOURED TRIM CHILDREN’S SILK S ETS...................... RAYON GOWNS PYJAMAS . . COSY WOOLE KIMONAS . BOXED HANDKERC $1.59 $1.98 79c and 98c A $1.49 7 9 /and $1.00 98c and $1.19 c to 39c Trinity W. A.x■nee Elect Their Officerslarge number -were in ottend- at the Deceniber meeting of NEW LADIES’ UNEN HANDKERCHIEFS, Coloured Border, Hand Embroidered. LADIES' SILK and WOOL HOSE, RIBBED TOP ........................................... BATH TOWELS, FANCY COLOR­ INGS, PRICED FROM.............................. . 2 for 25c 39c 35c to 69c Greeting Card*, Scali, Ribbons, Tissue Paper ! LOCAL ITEMS Mrs. Herbert Irwin, Shower's Cor­ ners, is visiting with her sister, Mra. J. H. Pickard and Mr. Pickard. Mr. and Mra. Chester Matheson of. Garden City, Mich., were guests on Thursday of the latter’s mother, Mra. Wm. J. Roddy, and other relative*. Dr. and Mra. H. 3. McKay spent a few days in Toronto last week, during which time they attended the Royal Winter Fair. Mr and Mrs. E. Russell Smith of Windsor, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Daniels, Hall street. Members of the Carpettball League held a successful bonspiel Friday evening. Following are the prize win­ ners: F. Cotterell, A. Moyer, Charles Daniela, James Sangster, Alex. Col­ lins, skip. Prizes were kindly donat­ ed by Walter L. ThurtelL Mra. Ruby E. Elford, her daugh­ te r, Miss Elizabeth, and Mrs. F. W. Staples, are leaving in the near fu­ ture for St. Petersburg, Florida, where they will join the former's parents, Mr. and Mra. H. D. Mc­ Carty for the winter months. Dr. and Mra. Collisi and daughters Betty Jane and Barbara Anne, and IFred Hughes, niecra and nephews of Mra. Crotty, who have been spend- ing the past few days at “The Maples” have returned to their home In Grand Rapids, Mkh. The regular mooting of the Wo­ men's Auxiliary of St Jame*’ Ang­ lican Church was held in the assem­ bly room on Wednesday afternoon, l**t, with the president, Mra. Knights in the chair. After the opening exer­ cises, the afternoon was spent in newing and quilting. There was a large attendance. Mr. and Mra P. Stoneman of Buf­ falo, are arriving In town this week to be gucata of Dr. and Mra Sud- werth, the latter’s parents, who will later accompany them home to re­ main over the holiday season. Dr. and Mra. Sodworth are planning to ■pend the winter at Delray, Florida. About twenty-five Ingeraoil people went to London on Saturday evening to witness "Tom Jone*", the light opera presented by Keith MacDonald, in Western University convocation hall. Among those taking part were Miss Helen Smith and Mira Edith Burrows of Ingersoll. Mra H. Footer, King street eaat, wu boston on Thursday afternoon to members of section three of the Ladies Aid of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Ch*reh on the ocramofi of their reg­ ular meeting. There was a good aV tendance. The afternoon was spent in (th* discussion of Important bmri- and Mra. H. Shelter, King street, recently, to do honor to Mra. Lorne SU Clafr, (formerly Jessie Hilder- ley), a bride of this month. She was presented with a number of hand­ some gifts. When all had assembled, the gifts were examined, followed by n suitable reply of thanks and appre­ ciation by the recipient A short time was spent in playing progressive euchre and the hostess and her assist­ ants then served dainty refreshments. The regular meeting of the Oxford Fanners' Mutual Fire Insurance Company, was held on Friday at the home of Thomas Brunskill, the presi­ dent, North Oxford, with a splendid attendance. The time was devoted to the discussion of business pertain­ ing to the company, and a delicious luncheon was served. Those present were John Whaley, Brooksdale; Ed­ win Parker, Hickson; J. F. McDon­ ald, Warden of Oxford; Mr. Bolbem, St. Manye; John McPherson, James Calder, Kintore; J.Matheson, Lakeside; W. H. Sutherland, Inger­ soll, .agent; Alex. Smith, W. H. McKercher, George Mdntosh, Em- bro, and Thomas Brunskill. E. L. Sutherland, auditor, was unavoidable absent. Nursing Classes Have Proven Popular At the December meeting of King Hiram Lodge No. 37, A. F. & A. M., G,R,C., hel don Friday evening, De­ cember tat, an exceptionally fin* address of a Masonic Educational Nature was delivered Iby Rt. Wor. Bro. R. B. Hutt. The remarks of Rt Wor. Bro. Hutt were listened to with * great d«al-of interest by the many member* and vis item present for the occasion and at the conclusion of hU address a vote of thanks was moved by Wor. Bro. R- Stirling Clark and seconded by Wor. Bro. Dr. H. B. McKay-e Worahipful Master Wor. Bro. J. Ferris David, presided for the election of officers and the Bcrutin- ecra appointed to count the ballot* were Wor. Bro. Joseph M. Wihon, Wor. Bro. Fred M. Smith and Wor. Bro. John Lee. The election of offi­ cers for the year 1934 resulted a* follows:—Worshipful Master—Bro. Thomas E. Jackson. Immediate Past Master-Wor. Bro. J. Ferris David. Senior Warden-Bro. William Mog- gach. iJunior Warden — Bro. George Fraser. Treasurer—Bro. Charles B. Scof­ fin. Secretary—Wor. Bro. Harry T. Bower. Senior Deacon—Bro. Archie Mc- Coombs. ..Junior Deacon-Bro. Joseph Wat- mough. Chaplain—Bro. Ernest Gerhard. Director of Caremonies —■ Very Wor. Bro. Richard Warren. Organist—Bro. Ewart A- Bartley. Senior Steward—Bro. Clarence A. Ackert. Junior Stewart—Bro. Howard Wright. Inner Guard—Bro. Ben F. Holmes. Tyler—Bro. George Russell. Sick and Benevolence Committee- Bro. Getorge Sutherland, chairman; Wor. Bro. A. S. Crawford, Wor. Bro. J, Ferri* David, Bro. Fred A. Ackert, Bro. Evan D. McKenzie. Posting Committee — Bro. Fred Sheldon, chairman; Wor. Bro. Arthur Angood, Bro. Archie Me Coombs. ‘ Examining Board—Wor. Bro. R. Sterling Clark. Wor. Bro. R. W, Green, Wor. Bro. Harry T. Bower. Representative to Ingersoll Mas­ onic Hall Board—Wor. Bro. Dr. C. C. Cornish. Auditors—Wor, Bro. R. W. Green, Bro. N. B. Gunn. , the Woman’s Association of Trinity United Church, on Tuesday after­noon, Mra N. E. Gall, the president, presiding. Mra R. C. Brogden read the scripture lesson and Mrs. J. W. Millington gave a Christmas paper. After a vocal solo rendered by Mra. Merton Bowes, reports of the splen­ did wopk of the year were given. Rev. Dr. J. George Miller had charge of the election of officers of the association for the coming year, which were as follows:— President—Mrs. N. E. G*U. 1st Vice-President —Mrs. Mac. Wallace. 2nd Vice-President—Mra. W. E. Manzer. Recording Secretary—Mrs. F. P. Leake. Corresponding Secretary—-Mrs. A. J. Kennedy. Membership Secretary—Mra. P. L, Smith. Treasurer—Mra. M. Walton. VICTORIA AUXILIARYELECT OFFICERS Gift Shower For Mrs. Stuart Armstrong H A N D BA G SWe are showing a wonderful range of very smart Handbags, suitable for gift giving in genuine calf and morocco leathers. Pouch style with frame and attached change purse and mirror. Envelope style with back strap handle containing change purse and mirror, zipper closing. Lined with rayon, silk or moire. In Black, Brown, Red, Grey andNavy. Priced from.$1.95 to $9.00 Smart Scarfs In Silkor Wool New Ascot Scarfs in black or white satin and fancy striped or figured crepes with contrast lin- ings. Priced from.95c to $2.00 Printed Silk Crepe Scarfs, in a wide range of very attractive designs and color combinations.Moderately priced from 59c to $1.39 New Woolen Scarfs in knitted or woven styles, showing fancy designs in Brown, Blue, Red, Green and Black and White. Priced from 59c to $1.39.The monthly meeting of the Vic­ toria Missionary Auxiliary of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Ox­ ford street, Monday evening. There was a large attendance of members, and a number present from the Girls’ Guild. The devotional period was presid­ ed over by Mra. Roy Maytoerry, with Miss Jean Hagen reading the lesson and Mrs. James McArthur leading in prayer. Mra. R. C. Campbell, Presbyterial president, was the speaker and gave a very fine talk on the missionary work of the church, and this was heard With rapt attention by the large gathering. Mrs. Campbell also spoke briefly in connection with the recent death of Miss Sutar, a much- loved missionary in Amkut, and asked the societies to observe a few mom­ ents of silence, which was followed by an impressive prayer led by Mra. Campbell. Mrs. Breckenridge, Presbyterial Supply Secretary, paid tribute to the splendid bales sent by the Victoria Auxiliary and the Girls’ Guild. Mra. Alexander Yule and Mra. H. A. Copeland sang much appreciated solos, Mrs. L. W. Staples and Mrs. C. L. Bole playing their accompani­ ments. The business period was presided over by the president, Mra. N. Wil­ son and the various committees gave favorable reports. Mrs. Campbell presented life membership certifi­ cates to Mra. Thorne and Mrs. Mc­ Arthur from the Victoria Auxiliary and to Miu Jean Winlaw from the Girls' Guild. A vote was taken on a life member and Mrs. H. A. Copeland was voted a life meniber. Mira Effie Bower was voted to the chair for the election of otfiecna and asked the convener of the nominating committee, Mias Edna Currie, to bring in her report, which is as fol- G IF T H A N K IE S Women’s Handkerchiefs of fine sheer linen with mosaic corners and hand rolled or mosaic edges. Each ................................................15c, 20c, 25c, 35c and 5Oc Women’s Dance Handkerchiefs of sheer chiffon in a wide range of designs and color combinations.Each 29c to $1.50 Women’s Handkerchiefs of fine sheer linen with embroidered corners and Xand rolled hems. Each 50c, 69c and 75c. / VISIT TOYLAN1 FOURTH FLOOR The John7 While Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario Pioneers Held TheirRegular Meeting read the minutes of the last meet­ ing which were adopted as read. Mra. Bowes spoke of the Scien­ tific Temperance Contest and the shower of fruit for the Willard Hall. Toronto. The Catechism wae led by the president. An interesting play entitled, 'Nailing it in,' waa given by the superintendent, Mrs, Buck­ nell. She also read a Christmas story, entitled. The Christmas Tree that Nobody Bought. Marjory Langdown gav a very fine solo. Recitations were given by Violet Lockey, Alice and Marion Johns and much enjoyed. After the offering was taken, the meeting closed with the hymn, Once in Royal Davida City, and the Tem­ perance Doxology. A bountiful lunch was served to the Legiotiers. A hearty vote of thanks waa tendered the ladies of the Union who contributed the lunch. An enjoyable time was then spent playing game* There were sixty of the Pioneers in attendance at the regular meeting held in the church parlors of the Baptist Church, on Friday evening. The Admiral, Keith Falconer, was in the chair. After the opening devotion­ al •xercisea, the Friend Ship mem­ bers took charge with L. Crabbe pre­ siding. The Scripture was given by June Mills. Sentence prayers follow­ ed. A song was given by Gwyn noth Harris, and a duet by Kathleen Arm­ strong and Eileen Galpin. The topic on Christmas WM well given by F. S wackhammer and was much en­ joyed. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. HYMENEAL 2nd Mrs. 0. T. Treasurer Budget Fund—Mrs. C. A meeting of the Ingersoll ChoralBera. The hostess and awlitanU then frrahmento were Mrved by Mra Jack the Lord’s Prayer tn unison and thi splendid attendance. T-ahwe pprcemsiudmenLt,. <Mary Crutcher, prided and opened the meeting with the singing of thehostess then nerved appetising re­ freshments, assMed hy Mr*. M£Ar-hymn, "The Grain Fields," end the Lords Prayer repeated in unison S A. Gibson and son, R. C. Gibson, had the following winning* on their Silkies at the Ontario Winter Fair thur, Mra. Mayberry and Mb* Hagan, and a number of girl* from the Guild, Mra McArthur and Thorne. held at Guelph:—1st and Mrs. Campbell installed the offi­ cers in a very impressive manner. The buainesa meeting closed with s . ARMSTRONG—BORROWMAN ,f“ St- Paul’s Presbyterian Church, WRAPPERS FOR SALE The three classes in connection with the Red Cross home nursing, which were organized recently in Ingersoll, have proven at keen in­ terest. These have all been filled, and the membership of each is large. Since these classes have become so popular, and a number of persons have already made application Ito en­ ter, it is possible that another may yet be formed. With this end In view them, the request has been mad* that any others desirous of of taking up the work and study in connection with the classes, commun­ icate with Mis* McNaughton at 211Y at once, in order that such a claw may get under way as soon as possible. Gibson Silkies Win At Winter Fair, Guelph Cock, 1st and 2nd Hen, 1st, 2nd and 3rd Cockerel and 2nd and 3rd Pul­ let. There was keen competition in all classes and the success achieved by the Gibson birds speaks highly of the chue of the local entry. Choral Society Plan For Radio Concert ...£ nostess ana araisutni* wen *-served a dainty t~ at the con clarion I of the burinew part of the meeting. | There were rix tables in play at j M clM l| of a, th* ^oehre held Thursday evening in , wer- forthe A. 0. F. Hall under the auapiM- ’ to durin< Ch™rtmMOf thd Daughter* of England. A very | A plraaing program hra been rag- plrarant social time waa <njoy*d, and S Wltad> lt j, f d t that it will b* ,t the clow of play, delfciom «- aweptaM* to the menOera Some thirty friends of a recent bride, Mrs. Stuart Armstrong, (form, erly Miss Betty Borrowman), gath­ ered at the home of her parents. King street west, on Friday night, and presented her with some lovely gifts all bearing kindly messages for her future happiness. The bride was ushered into the living room to the strains of the bridal chorus from Lo­ hengrin, played by Miss Bridget Kir­ win. Mn. Ben. Johnson escorted her to the gift table, which was attrac­ tive in pink and white. A three-etory wedding cake, the gift of Mra. George Bartlett, made a lovely cen­ terpiece. Streamers were suspended from the electric fixture to the cor­ ners of the tahje. After the gifts had been admired, the bride in a kindly Httle speech, expressed her appreriaton of her gifts and good wishes. Refreshments Were served by Miss Frances Parker, Miss Ruth Kennedy, Mrs. Johnson, and the bride’s sister, Miss Janet Borrowman. Mrs. Milne Zurbrigg Hostess For Tea A very aucceraful afternoon tea and rale of work was held under the auspices of the Le*rn-To-Do-Well Mirai on Circle of Trinity United Church, at the home of Mra Milne Zurbrigg, Thames street, on Thurs­ day afternoon, Nov. SOth. The president of the Circle, Olive Stewart, received with the hostera, while Mildred Muir and Marion Skln- invited to the tea room. Here, Helen Bower was in charge, and Mr*. N. E. Gall and Mra J. George Miller poured tea and coffee. The tea room neai^ht* were Mildred Hunaber- ger, Jfra George Telfer and Mra J. Churehouse. The tea table wa* at- tractiv* with bronze 'mum* and manra tapers, whil* mauve and yel­ low doilies were used on the tea platta. Harel Vieker* and Mr*. Herbert lows:— Honorary President—Mra. J. A. Brown. President—Mrs. N. W. Wilson. Vice-President—■-Mira A. Moon. Second Vico-Pnerident-Mrs. James McKenzie. Third Vice-President— Miu Effie Bower. Fourth Vice-President—Mra. T. N. Dunn. Secretary—Mra. C. Christie. Treasurer—Hazel Lethbridge. Magazine Secretary — Mi» A. Capron. Assistant—Mira E. Roas. Welcome and Welfare Secretary— Mra. E. J. Chisholm. A sa is taut—Mrs. C. L. Bole. Pianist—Mira. L. W. Staple®. Assistant—Min C. Hutt Boyn’ Munon Band Superinten­ dent—Mra. R. A. Paterson. Araatent—Mrs. «. Eidt Press Secretary-Miu M. McNiveni Music Committee Convener—Mra B. Witeon. Home Helperz' Superintendon to— Literature Secretary — Mira M. Breckenridge. Clothing Convener—Edna Currie. Lookout Committee — Mis* Clara Moon. Social Committee Convener—Mira Ingersoll, was the acene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday evening, November 29th, when the minister of the church, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, united'In marriage, Elizabeth Maria, (Betty) Borrowman, elder daughter of Mr. and Mra R. M. Borrowman of Ingersoll, to Stuart Hutson Arm­ strong, of Ingersoll, eldest son of Mr. and Mra. Hutson Armstrong of Trout Creek, Ontario. The ceremony was performed in the presence of only immediate rela­ tives of the contracting parties. The bride was attended by Mrs. Ben Johnston, while Kenneth Graydon supported the groom. Mr. and Mra Armstrong are both well known locally and their many friends will join in extending to them sincere congratulalions at this time, along with best wiahra for much happinraa. They will reside |n Ingenwll. L- T. L. Held Meeting The Loyal Temperance Legion of the Ingeraoil Branch of the W. C. T. U., held their regular mwnthly meet­ ing at the home of Mra. Edwin Bo»w, King street west, on Satar- d*iy, Dec. 2nd, at S p.m., with ■ Honora were well divided among various Canadian provinces in the Boys’ and Girls’ du b com petitions at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. Quebec won in dairy cattle, Manitoba In beef cattle and poultry, Saskat­ chewan In swine, Nova Scot!* in po­ tatoes and Ontario in grains. There were 56 contestants, representing over 23,000 members of about 1400 dubs. They were the very best that could be developed through local and elimination contests and the way in which they went about the judging of the various elames and answered queetom bearing on the project which had commanded thah major attention during the part sea­ son, showed that the Boys’ and Girk' Club movement is developing an army of competent leader*. During their week in Toronto, the beye and girls were royally entertained. Pros­ pects for the future of this junior farmer movement are vary bright DO YOU KNOW THAT, I- A pirated skirt may b* lann- dered quite easily if th* plrat* ar* brated in around the beta before washing and allowed to remain fas­ tened until ironed? 2. Sliced cold meats will keep tor day* If wrapped in oiled paper ■nd placed in the refrigerator? L OH Painting* strut never be THE INGERSOIL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC, 7,1933 Page 5VERSCHOYLEDORCHESTERThe November meeting of the Wo­men’s Association waa held <t the home of Mrs. J. W, Hunt with a good attendance of motabere, and the pre­sident, Mr*. Thoa. McFarlane in the choir and who opened the meeting with scripture reading and prayer. The business session which followed included the decision of this society io co-operate with the Womens In- ■titate to send Christmas cheer to the rick and shut-ins. Mra. E, A. Mc- JJann and Mra. J. H. Barr were ap­pointed a committee to bring to the next meeting a slate of new officers for the coming year. A solo by Miss Nellie Pinnegar and a reading by Mra. R. Pinnegar were appreciation numbers on the program. The meet ing dosed with the Mizpah Benedic­tion after which lunch waa nerved by the hostess and assisting com- (Despite the rainy weather which prevailed on Wednesday evening a large crowd of ladies gathered at thehome of Miss B. Panker lor meeting held under of the W .C T. U. MJJZ X par- luspices president occupied^lfie chair and in­troduced thjj^sfiend id program for the evening which included several musical nhqjbars under the direction prevailed on Sunday, good crowds were in attendance at the anniver­sary services at the Presbyterian Church. Rev. Laird of St. Thoma*, was the speaker at the afternoon ser­vice at 2 o'clock, and in the evening at 7.30 p.m., when he delivered in­spiring sermons. The church was at­tractively decorated with flowers and the special music by the choir and assistant artists added much to the enjoyable services. At the afternoon services, the choir sang the anthem, “Take up Thy Cross." The male quartette composed pf Mesara. Marrs and Sutherland rendered a number and Mrs. Doherty sang “Abide With Me.” In the evening, the anthem was “Now the Day is Over,” with the solo part being taken by Mra. Jackson; a solo, "Come All Ye Blessed," waa rendered by Mrs. A, Wilkey, while George Leslie’s male quartette rendered the select­ ions, “Softly and Tenderly,” and “Still, Still, with Tlioe.” Mrs. R. M. O'Byreno presided at the organ. Mrs. W. B. Spence 'London, spent a few days lajfr^week with re­ latives here. .s''Mrs. Stank >wler left on Wed- ject of which was “Women and Drin­ king." Sufficient money was realized by the W. C. T. U-, to enable them to offer prizes as formerly in the the Temperance Contest, recently conducted in the Sunday Schools.A large number were in attend­ance at the euchre and dance held un­ der the auspices of the Conservative Association in the Orange Hall on nesday fqjKWindsor, where she was, called the bedside of her mother, Mrs, Smith, who is seriously ill of her daughter, Mra. iission Band United Friday night Mrs. C. Cline,Prize winners were Crumlin, and Sam Roulaton. Dorchester, for highest •core; Mrs. Allan Broughdale and Clarence Birchmore, Gladstone, Jone hands; consolation prizes, Mias Fin­negan, Putnam, and Clarence Smith, Moss ley. Music for the dance was furnished by Fallon's Orchestra. Despite the rainy weather which Here s the Answer Give furniture and solve the gift question! Below are a few of many sugges­ tions in trim furniture. Church'will be held Friday aftefhpon after school hours in the church par­ lors when all members are urged to attend.The departure of the heavy fall of snow and the rains which followed were much welcomed by a large number specially those who were short of water. Many of the farmers were experiencing much difficulty in providing water for their cattle, with their wells gone dry and having to draw their daily supply a long di»tan-c. However the recent rains have helped out the situation for some. Ploughing is also progressing again by some who were caught with their ploughing not all done when the early fall of snow stopped the work for some time.We are pleased to-report that Mra. M. Nugent who was suddenly strick­en seriously ill Friday night is im­ proving favorably.IMiss Fredda Showier left on Mon­day for Brantford, where she will be engaged in teaching for a few weeks, supplying for one of the teachers who had the misfortune to break her hip.The newly formed Troop of Boy Scouts held an apple day on Satur­ day last, when apples were offered throughout the village for sale by the boys. The total proceeds of the day were over $18 which after deduc­ ting the cost of the apples, $4.50, will leave a good contribution to the troop funds. The boys are meeting weekly in a room kindly loaned by Mr. Bowlby and it ia expected that they will have passed their tender­ foot tests and be ready for initia­tion as real Scouts early in January. It is bopqd to combine this ceremony with some form of * Scout display or entertainment which will giv« the parents some idea of the working of the Scout movementA well attended service was held in the Anglican church on Sunday morning, (the evening eerrice being withdrawn in favour of the Presby­terian anniversary), when Holy Bap­tism was administered to three in­fanta. The children of the Sunday Mr. and Mra. Boy Harri* and Jean of Norwich, spent Saturday in the village where Jean remained for the week-end.Mra. O. Dynes accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harri* to their home in Norwich.Mr. and 'Mrs. Grant Pro use were Sunday guests of the latter's aunt, Mra. Partio, of Ingersoll.Miss Marion Storey spent the week-end at her home at GurJph.Mr. Emmerson Moulton had the misfortune to sprain hi* ankle quite badly on Sunday.Mr, and Mra. Arthur Reed and George have returned home after spending the past week in Brant­ ford and Toronto.Mr. John Boyce, Grace and Mer­ lin and Mias Jean Anderaon spent Sunday wih Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ire­ land of Tillsonburg.Everyone is busy practising for the Christmas conoert which is to held in the school hall on Thursday evening, Dec. 21st. Mr, Francis Moulton and Mus. McEwen spent last Thursday in Lon­ don. Mr. and Mrs. Flint Simmons of For Erie, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. W. Simmons. Mra. Ed. Ellery entertained the Ladies Aid to a chicken dinner in her new home on Wednesoacy.Mr. Horace Richens of Ingersoll, epent Sunday with/his father, Mr. Fred Richens. /The W. M. S^net at the home of Mra, M. McBwen on Wednesday evening, Nov/22nd, with a large at­ tendance. i"ne meeting opened by ringing >ymn 97, followed by the Lord’s Zrayer. Scripture Matt 5, verses /3-20, was read by Mrs. F. Moultyn, followed by prayer by Mrs. Richess. Hymn 92 was sung follow­ ed by Reading by Mra. Dynes, entit­led, TMS^Eearchera. The study book was read Py^Miaa .^c e Boyes. A playlet by seven on!B~Wtai*i>a.piiiili girl* was given which WM enjojW- by all. Prayer was given by Mrs. R. Swartout, followed 'by a duett by Misses Boyce and Storey, which was much enjoyed. Mra. Cassidy then fav­ored with a reading, Excuse. The secretary and treasurer's report* were read and adopted. Hymn 47 was sung. Collection was taken. Mra. Bell closed the meeting with prayer. The hostess served a dainty lunch. for HARRIETS VILLE Thursday of School attended the service and rector's addaes* on the parable the 10 virgins was especially children. e to break his riat Dr. Doan was A dainty feostesa. The d at Mr. and Byron Rhth wilt bo t while cranking the me of hiayfathw, F. -day afternoon, he the NOW! right arm at the called to set the fl J. Rath on Sattlt had the miafortt moot, were visitors last week in WateriMr. Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Hdkry Connor and Mr. and Mrs, Lornf\Shain of Bel- week-end at her home.The Literary Society of Yorke School, met on Friday evening with an attendance of 97. The president, Watkin Livingstone occupied the chair and Mins V. Percey acted as Secretary, in the absence of Ivan Coleman. A splendid programme was presented, consisting of harmonica selection by Ivor Jukes; reading by little Miss Betty Lamb of Spring- field; vocal solo by Lloyd McKib- bon, accompanied by Ewart Jolliffe on the guitar; the current events by James Kingwell; guitar and harmon­ ica selections by James Hall and Bert Young of Lyons; violin and guitar selections by Bert Taylor and daugh­ter Ruby; reading by Louise living- stone; an address by Reeve Bert Taylor; a darky sketch and comic songs by Jim Hall and Bert Young; a musical trio by Glen Corless, Ewart Jolliffe and Ralph Corl CM, also music by the Boston quartette, Mrs. Walter Wilcox, Edna Taylor, Marjorie Tap- sell, and Mrs. Norman Fergusson ac­ companied by Mrs. Joe O*nnor. Themeeting, al Antia and Mr will be Useful Gift. High Quality •Quality Guaranteed FRED W. KEELER HOUM Furnishings B«B«E play entitled the "Colonel’s Maid". was presented by the Young People of Moseley on Tuesday even­ ing in th© I. G. O. F. Hall, Harrieta- ville, with a splendid attendance. The music was furnished by a local orchestra.The Gloom Chasers’ Euchre Club met at the home of Mr. and Mra. Norman Frost last week, the ladies' high score beng won by Mrs. Herbert Brown and gentleman's high score by Mr. L. E. Facey. bodiea’ consolation waa given to Luella Secord, and for gents, Murray, lunch was sery^t next meeting aril Mrs. C. E. F^e Friend of Mr. sorry to hear rai friend, Mr Bert BrowneS of spent the week-end with the parents, Mr and Mi*. R. E. Mr. and Mr*. A. O. Mcj^i sons, Richard and George <St were recent via iron witjA Mrs. Robert Secerd.Mr. and Mrs, Harry Coni Sunday visitors With Mr. a Sam Connor of Springfield.Mire Irene Birehmore, London, spent Sunday with enta, Mr. and Mrs. Ed, lt'rci Gladstone. and hia London, former's Wilton. hern and London. LMr. and lb 4 9 - 2 5 P U M P K IN Choice Quality 32 oz. 41° ne KRAFT MINCEMEAT BARS BLENDED INDIA CANADIAN LOAF ASSAM and INDIA A T L A N T IC & P A C I F IC A O Special PastryProcessed from Selected Winter Wheat MH>. A 7 C BAG t t f 91 lb. BAG A N Y F L O W E R S M A T C H E S £ P eanut Butter CO C O A Breakfast S O A P NAPT HA Gold Arrow ™^4^1 9 2 W 1 9 25c 21= 29c SPECIAL SALE NECTAR BLEND TEAS A N G E P E K O E 65= Peameoled C O T T A G E R O LL S B A C O N s SS™qquuaarree**Q | I T T FINELY O U E. I CHOPPED THE GREAT ,b 12 12 lb. 10c 2 lbs. 25c vasrelpsed with the Nation- n. The'wogramme commit- Mrs. Ho'ivey, Mrs. Wileox Connor. TO* next meeting Mr. and Miss Hei scent Sun O’Neil. Mr. Wil this week Thomas. id in January.1 Mra. Charles Dean and । Fortier Jof Hamilton, with Mr, and Mra. Erie Mr. John Colenn ling Mr. Clayon of the village. Mrs. Erle O’Neil a Mra. Harry Brooks is spending relatives in St. is busy r e model - icars house east Connor are spending a epuple of days in London this week. Mr. Robert Secord whX has been confined to the house 1 month, i* able to be outSeveral from here atte Musical Recital held in Avon Church by Mra. O'Byrne o day evening which waa a succeoa. BEACHVJLLE past the nited Mrs. W. Allot* of Woodstock, was a visitor at the home of her son, Mr. A Allott and Mrs. AHott and other friends on Wednesday. The United Ladies Aid Group No. »>i»i3©l£l3»3iSiSlSStSS Christmas Gifts/ ■•atiosu. ..Mr. R, D. Stirton s>etft last week with bis brother, Mri D. Stir­ ton in Toronto and also attena-d the Royal Winter F*rr. \Mra. H W. York* was the (parat of Mrs. McConncl • of Aylmer w Tuesday. LMra Frank Melnytre ^n t a fei days last week with friend* Ln Tori onto, and attended the Boya! Wii ‘ - Fair. 4 held a successful thimble tea at the home of Mrs. Hallman on Wed­nesday. Refreshments were nerved by the hostesses.Mr. W. M. Tisdale of Toronto, wa» a guest of Mias N. Green on Thursday, and called on other friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. C. Me Coo mt® left re­ cently to spend the winter in Flor­ida. The Anglican wardens held a euc- ceseful beano concert in the town hall on Friday evening.Mr. S. Thorndike of Hamilton, visited his brother, John Thorndike; here recently. Mr. and Mrs. A. Crawford have returned home from visiting rela­ tives at Innerkip.The Baptist Ladies Aid held a suc­ cessful birthday tea at the parsonage on Thursday afternoon. Progressive dominoes were enjqyed. Mm. McGil­ licuddy, the hostess and her assist­ants served dainty refreshments. Mra. D. VanNorman of Ingersoll, visited on Friday with Mias N. Green. DICKSON’S CORNERS ing with a tten dance. The officers elected for Upcoming year are President, Carl Coni; Vice-Pre- ectora, Scott Herbert San thur Richar William Hute McKay. James rt S andick; \Secretary- ordon Oliver;\Auditors, Waiter Hutchison; Dir- , WilbuJ Lowes, , Robert Brown, Ar- sident, He Treasurer, George Ke delegate to atte annual conven- tion to be held in The Admiral MI.O.D.E., will meet Robert Monthei all, n, Carl Cope, Bruce rbe* was appointed Mrs. Arthur Seldon, oi^ next week. An interchai nto. ugali Chapter, the home of Tuesday of fee of Christ-mas gift* -^ill be conducted by all who care to take part. Christmas quotation. KINTORE ill call a Mr. and Mrs. Eli Day weft Satur­day visitors with John Henderson and Mrs. Lawrence Skinner.Misses Jennie and Hannah McDon­ ald of London, were week-end vlsit- >rs at the home of their parents, Mra Geo. Sutherland of Lakeside, spent a few days recently with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Oliver and Mr. Oliver.Mr. and Mra William Hutchison and Miss Nellie Hutchison were Mr. and Mm. Ale I Edna McCo waa a week-end of Mr. and Mm.Owen Irvine Guelph, spent the homo here. Donald.odaie'^qf Embro, ieitor at th* home iver (McGee.the O. A. C., week-end visitoi Littlewood.Mn. John T week’s visitor i Tillsonburg. friends in a last ia and Mra. R. J, Kerr . and daughem, Mieses Edna and Frances were Fri­day visitor* in Littlewood. Mi™ Mildred Armstrong was a recent London visitor. Mit« Nellie Hutchison was a Tor­onto visitor last week.Mr. and are visiting in /he XThe Ladies lid mi of Mrs. ElmorvlHarri: f«ly Armstrong at the home . — ^n Wednesday gocid attendance. J. H. Sutherand, , epent the Mr. and k-end at his Audrey Furse of Lon week-end with her paren Mra. George Fume.Wednesday evening the Armstrong Young Women's iary held a children’s party a home of Mrs. C. Ironside. 1 were about forty present and were dressed in the 12-year-old cos­ tume from those in their teens to the grandmothers. Teddy bears, dolls and hair ribbons added greatly to the at­traction. Children’s games were played and contests worked bat the greatest amusement was obtained from the mock program. AU tho 'children’ were seated on the floor in a circle and • stool was placed in the centre and each in turn had to say their piece or sing, etc. All the childish recitations and nursery rhyme* were once more recited or acted and proved to provide a great deal of merriment. A dainty lunch ■was served at the close of the fun. Mrs. O. McGee moved the vote of thanks to the hostess and the com- mitee in charge and the ‘children’ showed their appreciation by the hearty hand clap.Friday evening the members of the ‘‘beef ring" and their familiea attended the annual oyster supper in the C. O. O. F. hall. There were around 2S0 present. After the sup­per a finr^pr^tam was enjoyed. Readings Were given by Mra. Frank Leslie andkThelma Crosier; songs by Thelma Cripier and Jewie Hender- Bon, by Duntan Gould and Jean Cro­sier and by pisses and Mra. Holden- by of Thamesttard. and muscia! num­bers by Mr. a i\ Mr»- D. E. Wilson and Wilfred Mutnfe of Lakeside. Dan­ cing was later emoyed. Music was furnished by Mr.Vnd Mra Wilson McLeod, Harry HaiJte* and Burns and W. Munds, and b\M«rasrs. J. K. McArthur. X Mine* Ruth and EvelA Thompaon were week-end visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mra. DaA Thomp­son. \ PYREX OVENWARE Open Bakers jefore have t in. The buyers •etnbled /such a resting were auhorised to to novi de Chrixtmaa T. N. D U N N era’ Club w u hrid an ■■■■ aU. A dainty afternoon to The president, I was in the d meeting with exercise* folkn Mm. Arthur Seldon on neaday in December, reaohitioi! for roll ealL That Are different ing which waa encyed tM brought a doiightrf and shut-in* and eta for needy, plete quilt It an exchange of lir, and opened the he usual devotional d by the secretary's report, and adopted •olve many of your gift prob- here. as read. The rolllcall was responded to by a favorite o tat ion. A large LONDON ----------------------------- Kerr delight, ed the audience with * splendid read- number of completed butterfly quilt blocks were b ‘ ' Pie Plates thfe Farm- nd*y aven- Electrical Appliance snd Cutk-ry ■ Never You will be able to cheer for the « flannelette and bl* also material to was decided to ho gifts at the next concluded, Mins Fra 60c, 70c, 75c .________ 75c, $1.00, $1.15 Cake Dishes - $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Casseroles $L15-to-$2125 GIVE PYREX THIS CHRISTMAS. PRICES ARE LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE. Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 7,1933WHIRRING Just Arrived/IDBLAWSEighteenth Installment"NOPSISi Rath Wsrvm. bora snd raised ca Eastern eity, is wilted thm-lovrth *nM in the D«sd LuUrn rsaeb in “Looks BI though he wu beginning to take thingi reriouily,” observed Will a moment later. Alfredo had turned his back to the man, only to be pulled about again by a jerk on his shoulder. help of Old Charley Thane, Mjahboring l'f brother, reported killed in Mexico, Had she While were on their st ttaxc on we otrcwpurai oi OKIM IO meet her notes following the 8r»t round- ”BOW GO OK WITH THE STORY way to the ranch house thev were overtaken by the breathless Altredo. it not good that my dove and I—and also the good Don Francisco—should enter on this next Saturday?” Ruth guessed more from Alfredo's manner than from his words the nature of his request, and she gladly encour­ aged him, not forgetting to mention the priest and the license. Alfredo assured her that everything would be in order. He had heard that a priest was visiting Palo Verde and had learned that one of the Mexicans from that place had a Ford-possessing friend who would, no doubt, be gl»d to go to town for Ihe license. Ruth told Snavely of the celebration. He had come into the kitchen on Fri­ day morning while she and Ann were baking pies and she had told him al­most blithely. The grim old cattleman had merely looked at her—one steady glance which brought ■ catch of fear to her heart. Then he had Idt without can with his bow and snow. And there was no reason to be tied—Ann had not gone any place. Sugarfoot could hear her in the kitchen making interesting noises with, a pan. Sugar­ foot whined.“Well,” said David, as he noticed the dog and came over to the wood­ pile, “guess nobody ’membered to un­ tie you. If I let you go, will you be a bear? Bears are awful scarce."Sugarfoot wagged his rear third en- the bargain, once free of the rope. He speedily ran in the direction of the At eight o’clock David was tucked in hit cot and Ryth sat near, reading, for the thousandth time, a tale of the FLOUR Crystal Brand 24-lb. Bag 4 9 ’ Ruth MW a knife glint in his right hand. For Paitry Alberta 24-lb. P Q c Bag 3 V For Pastry, Bread & Cakes Delightfully FreshCHRISTMAS FRUITS For Your Christinas Puddings and Cakes Note o^tr consistently low prices Mixed Peel S M-1 2 c Raisins 2 2 5 C Currants Quality - 1 7 c M o las s e s DO^LCO 2 2 c Extracts 2 3 c PINEAPPLE OQc I SEEDED 1-lb-1/»<RINGS twlns-card |LEX1 AS RAISINS I O I These SPECIALS are on sale all week December 7th to 13th Will Solve Hundreds of Household Cleaning Problems Old Charley caught his son’s eye, then turned to the girl. “If you'd like, Ruth, you and me might go in and take a look at your round-up figures. If I get a line on what you have I can talk to the buyer when he comes to my place next week.1'“Fine," said Ruth rising. "I'd cer­ tainly like to talk it over with you.” As they went inside, Will sauntered in the direction of the barbecue. Al­fredo and the man with the blue sash were talking loudly, face to face, and every one was watching. Suddenly, the man iwept off his big hat with his left hand and crouched low. Ruth, who in spite of Old Charley had stopped to knife glint in his right hand. Alfredo, also, now crouched, knife in hand, with his hat held out as a shield. The Ann knocked at the door and her, voice was heavy with anxiety. “You-' al! ain't -got Sugarfoot in there, has you?” Ruth went to the door. “Why, no. He isn’t loose, is he?"The giantess nodded duUy. “The rope Is untied off his collar." The girl caught her breath and turned. "David 1 Did you untie Sugat- foot?" The tone of her voice caused David to answer dubiously, “Well—sort of— YOU see. Mama, he wanted to play bear and I just thought I would kt Ann was lighting a lantern. She hurried out of the back screen door. “S« if he might be down at Al­ fredo's," tailed Ruth with an effort at cheerfulness.The giantess did not answer.Ruth scolded David for untying the dog, but said nothing more. That aft­ ernoon Ann had asked her for the rest of the poison which, together with the box containing the remains of the live- fever medicine, she had locked in her trunk after her disastrous mistake. She had given Ann the poison which the giantess then placed in the carcass left over from the barbecue. The coy­ otes w ee becoming too numerous around the. home ranch and Ann wished to thin their ranks. Sugarfoot «^s to have been kept tied during the night to keen him from the meat. After David had fallen asleep Ruth left the room and went out of the house. On the other side of the bam she could see. Ann's lantern moving slowly through the bushes near where the poison had been placed. Ruth did . EUREKA SOFTENER 1 P 0 k -Q g Z . . Assists Soap, Detarnishes Silver, Contain! no Lye, Cleans Glassware Instructions on every package LIFEBUOY 2 “1 3 c THE HEALTH SOAP__________________________■ N,B. YEAST FLAKES IRich Brewer’s Yeast Q Q c I Dried and Raked P kg.^^ I Rose Brand Sweet Mixed | AYLMER* STRAINEDPICKLES ^7 ' 3 9 C I Infanfz FOODS 2 r-z r TUP I Breakfast1 I O COCOA INGERSOLLCREAM CHEESE Pkt.12-1 a 29-1 %-lb. Tin 19 ing away on his favorite horse, a blanket roll behind his saddle. It would have been impossible for him to stay in the vicinity of the celebra- tors. Probably he camped near some distant watering place; he did not re­ turn until Mooday.On the night before the fiesta Ruth and Ann got little rest They stayed up until ten fitting Magda with a wed­ ding dress—a dress, worn not so long •go. 6y a proud-eyed bride in a little church on the outskirts of Phila­delphia. By nine o'clock Saturday several honemen and three wagonloads had arrived; the unfortunate heifer had been cooking whole for some hours over a pit of fire, superintended by Don Francisco whose culinary imple­ ments were a pitchfork and an ax. Old Charley and Will arrived with Juana, Juana’s wile, in the ancient automobile. Every one was dressed as they felt the spirit of the occasion demanded. Ruth noticed that nearly every one looked, sooner or later, toward the gulch. Once or twice, alio, she saw a mother or father bring back some youngster who had wandered near the fence. Since the Mexican border run> through the center of Palo Verde- four houses being on the Mexican side and two on the American—not a few of the male guest! came fortified with refreshments. When the line was formed at dinner time the young man who was domi­nated by the green shirt went to the aid of the solitary celebrator and brought him back so that he should not go hungry, Don Francisco cut great chunks of roasted meat from the carcass and handed them to Ann who folded them in a tortilla and passed them to the line of grinning Mexicans. The wife of Don Francisco's coUiin irora Palo Verde was in charge of the pies.’ All wax silent save the occa­sional crack of • bone under Don Franciscos ax and the munching and Mtwfied ■runts of the eaters. Ruth, Will, and Old Charley had broke into a run. But Indian Ann was first In two Ftride she had walked up to,the man in the blue sash. She hit him once behind the ear with her fist, then returned to the barbecue pit where she had been cutting off the remain­ ing meat with the idea of hash.AVill helped to revive the stricken man and later led him to where his saddle horse was tied. He talked with him for a moment, then the man mounted and jogged down the road, homeward. At one o'clock the priest arrived in a buckboard drawn by a pair of burros. Rum went to greet him and found that he could not speak a word of English. He «ras fat, dirty, stupid, and the least interesting of her guests.■'When shall the marriage be?" asked Ruth as Alfredo came listlessly up to the ranch house porch about three o’clock. Alfredo shrugged; his face was piti­ful. ‘The papers have not come,'1 he siid^ mournfully, looking down the "What in thunder will we do?" Old Charley appealed to Ruth. "We’ve got the bride, the g’oom, the priest, the music and the audience. The priest knows enough not to marry 'an with­ out a license.” Ruth frowned thoughtfully. “Do you suppose the priest can read Eng­lish?” "Don't suppose he can read anr- 1hing."_ “Wait * minute I” ,Ruth entered the house and returned shorlly with a roll of parchment tied with a blue ribbon. She unrolled the crackling wiper, and exhibited it si­ lently to Old Charley and Will It hid * beautiful red seal."Say. you’re a wonder |“ Will turned to his father. “Now what do you say a college diploma is good for, hey?Later that day Ruth wrote in her notebook: “The wedding was solemn- wed on the front porch of the bride and groom's future home. The bride wore a beautiful veil of old Spanish hoose, bad »he decided to help Ann She had refntcred the house and wu lighting another lantern when a slight, familiar sound turned her rigid. The Fouad cause again; a low whins J She had reentered the house and was lighting another lantern when • slight, familiar sound turned her rigid. and a »cratching on the screen door, It was Sugarfoot. As Ruth field the door open, the little dog walked steep- peacefully asleep on hi* sack by the AY LMER P o rk & B eans I Domestic SHORTNEING Purely 1-lb. l i e I Vegetable Catton * * W 1 3 C SMdlCM N. DEUCIOU5 APPLES Good SIM.,.2»c Dox. Orang** Finest Quality Florida GRAPEFRUIT 2 FOR lie Beehive ^orn Syrup % ^1 4 Aylmer ^Choice Quality No. 2 Squat Tin c TQMAT O ES MCLAREN*^ INVINCIBLE » J E L L Y P o w d er s Pkfr 5 and don't target to include a tin of^our favorite Pride of Arabia COFFEE c Vacuum packed tin 2 2 c Faw grvaad far aw > DRiPOLATEJtS M.L gn«>d for tie is PUtCOLATOftS CALAY SOAP “Nature's aid to beauty" 3 O*** 19' LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED srm, separating to chome two . hillttw. She appealed to ‘‘irley. think they’ll hurt any- Ruth picked the dog up in her arms and ran outside. "Anni Oh, Anni” The moving light beyond the barn sud- the secretary, Mr. Alvin Wyatt, and the scripture lemon was read by Mr. William Lyons. The addresa was given by Mr. Harold Row on his trip to Chicago and the World’s Fair. ThJ programme for the evening consisted of a piano instrumental by Mi^s Mary Fl etcher; a guitar and moirth organ selection by Mr. Ewart Jolliffe; a piano instrumental by M»? Amanda Cade; a reading by Hrs, Belle Bowes and • piano instrumental by Mr. Johnnie Johnson. The meeting clon­ ed with a hymn and pngyer by Mie convener of the evening’s program, Mfes Edith Row. Mr. and Mra. Cyril Colwell of St, Thomas, were guests of ,the Wtter’c grandparents, (Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert on Sunday. Mr. Jade Goble had the misfor­ tune to injure his knee eerloualy, while working in his garage. He will be unable to work for some time. Waltz, played by Eileen Hunter; Intrwta, by Margaret Charlton; Invi­ tation to Dance, by Muriel Taylor; reading, Mrs. Woodend of Dorches­ter; two vocal aotoa, Mother Machrce and I Famed by Your Window, by Madelyn Shain; piano »oto, Dream Fairlea, Freda Abbott; March in C, Grace Bowes, who also eang two eo- las. Sleepy Hollow Tune and Daddy MOSSLEY Mis# Gladys Hubchison of Ayhner, spent the week-end the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchi­ son.Misses Shirley Ward and Louise Jackson and Mr. Harvey Johnson were guest artiste at the recital at Avon on Friday evening, under the direction of tbter Macher, Mrs. R. M. 0‘Byrne of Dorchester. The first •nd »t®> Fick,*L Rabins' 'Lullaby; vocal »loi «uy, no, i non t mink so, repliedRuth. Iva never seen him before.'1 Continued Next Week J duet, Mr* O’Byrene■nd Johnnie J Dale; Mra. W AVON NEWS Flower Song; “ . . , “,,u ^rnx> IWWH; vocalAj^nda Cade and Ethel Mein- tyre, WSwering Hope and The a, RMM of Picardy, *nd also Ingerooll, spent parents, Mr. and two pupils gave piano the latter vocal solos. A number from her even! with euchre and dance u of the Conservati Dorchester i pair of red the cenven- n Dafoe of Veracboyle, event with her mother, Mr*Ellen Mr. andMIM Amanda Wednesday. William Cade and London on Mr. and Mr* L R. Clifford Thorndale, spent Sunday with Alvin Cad» and Mise Amanda. Mr#. Ellen Andrew and MIM 1—‘ a iia> UI me woodpile, and gaud disconsolately at David who had just relumed from nesday. Mr* Bertha McIntyre of Inger- aoll, wan the gu«6 of her sister, Mn* Sarah McIntyre on Wed Johnson, Your Dark Eyes, is Her Name; Louise Imped two instrumentala; instra solo, Johnny Johnson, Witches' The Merry "Peasant, Erma Shackleton, Chiming Belb;. Lucille Shain, Skat­ ing; Donald Abfeott, Sucond Waltz; inntniTn*atel UlTTY?lYuls and Donald Members of the choir gathered nt _ the homo of M a Chu. Mdnytro i yiuatain” for practice on Wednesday evening c,nm« with ■ good attendance. I of Min_ MMOr*L. FFrraannkk MMccIInnttyyrree a«nndd MMUisBs | RR0OWWBB-e HZ.Q tn Row, and Mr. and Mra- HarleyJolliffe of Moom Elgin, motored to - - ■ * K5W,M’.; J **1 Mr. and Mra. Praatnn Sooffin and Carrying Sugar foot into the living »m, Ruth lit the lamp. The tittle M Me- ■H M Newell was In opened with •on, Harvey, aymt Thu relay in Lon­don Itefoe of Vomchoyle on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Ctem. Hoyte and family spent Saturday with the for­ mer’s pi rent#, Mr. «m’ of Aylmor. Sunday School wan be playing whens woke. And slie could hear, dim »nd afar oB, a kmg quavering yell of some happy mortal on a hilltop. Sugarfoot was tied up. The little looked sleepy ami wonderfully content Ruth knelt down and prodded him with her finger. He was as tight as • drum. Anu came in panting and dropped by the dog, Sugarfoot licked her hand and strove to wag his Uilles»ne»>; but such exercise is fatiguing after * ■Mahal Oement; Country Dancer Mar- h*se Longfield; vocal solos. Don Miller, Smiling Through and When Irish Eye* are Smiling; instrumental, Boyd Rickard, Watchman’s Song; Peter Pan Waits, Margaret ONeil, who also sang , Tho Caravan and Daddy’s Sweetheart Vocal solo*. Eth­el McIntyre, Two Eyes of Grey, and Ansocintion at ended the the direction 1 on Friday even- Smith captured the Mrs. Fred Ho Wednesday ■pent Wednesday at H. B. Lyon*. Hasel Pilkington at the piano. For the Miaaionary programme, the fir* number waa * chorus by the junior pupils aocoftipamed by Mia* Jean Smith at the piano followed by by Mkw Olive Pigram. Cox of Aylmer, of Mr. Mr. and gueate of Chas. Gi Bunday. Mr. echoyle. and Mr. Gilbert on n. Over Hill and ve another ■nd By the _____ cat instrumsntal, Ernie conjoint I o rL/priJS— Mr. JacMwtR Malpas# has been a? pointed mail carrier of rural route number one. The route was former­ ly in charge of Le* White. Mr. Wm. North more has returned home from St- Joseph’s Hospital, London, when he underwent an op­eration for append icitus on Saturday. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mra. B- C. Facey of Hamil­ ton, spent the weekend the guests of Toronto, and attended the Winter Fair for a few days last week.Mr. and Mrs. Junw GUbert spent Wednesday at the bemo of thdr daughter, Mrs. Mark Parson. A xwftel by the pupils of Mrs. Ethel J. J-ily. Min Agnes Williams spent the weekend the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Jas. Williams at Spring­ field. A number from here attended the play. “The Colonel'a Maid,” at Har­ ner, on WednMdsy evening,Mim Blanche Rickard of Byron, ^sent the week-end the guert at Mr. and Mm. R. J. Jally, THIS INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 7,1933 Page 7MOUNT ELGIN WORK IS EASIER NOW FAT HAS GONEMaster Lawrence Stoakley enter-’ tained a number of his little friends on Tuesday evening of last week in honor of his eighth birthday.Rev. C. C. Strachan was a visitor of relatives in Toronto on Tdesduy of last week.Mra. Aiken and daughter, Jean of Simcoe, spent the past week at the home of the former’s mother, Mrs. Turvey.Mr. and Mra. Harley Jolliffe spent a few days lost week at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. Mra Eugene Dennee of Ingersoll, spent Wednesday last with her mother, Mra Frank H. Harris. Mra. S. E. L. Woodman of Galt, spent Wednesday with (Dr.) H. M. Barrett and attended the Ladies Aid Bazaar held in the United Church School room. Mr. Donald Strachan attended the box social held at Delmer recently, and presided over the evening’s pro­ gramme. The annual Ibazaar of the Ladies | Aid of the Mount Elgin United Church was held on Wednesday after­ noon of last week, Nov. 24th, in the school room of the church and in spite of the inclemency of the weath­ er was fairly well attended, and al­though tha proceeds of the afternoon were not as much as at former baz­ aars, yet the receipts were fairly good considering the strenuous times and the scarcity of money. The room presented a very cozy appearance as well as attractive, being decorated with myrtle, flowers and gay colored' streamers of crepe paper, all adding much to the brightness of the inter­ior and making a very effective set­ ting for the affair. To the president, Mra. (Dr.) S. J. Morris, and her un­tiring helpers, much credit is due for the splendid results of the day’s en­terprise. The ladies were pleased with the proceeds of the afternoon and very grateful to those who pat­ronized the bazaar and they extend their thanks to all who helped to make it a success. The Young People’s League of the United Church was held on Monday evening of last week with a good at­ tendance, in the church school room. The president, Miss Helen Jolliffe, was in charge of the opening exer­ cises with Miss Gladys Allen as pian­ist After singing a hymn, Miss Rose­ mary McInerney read the minutes of the last meeting which were adopted. The offering was taken up by Mr. Lorne Jolliffe, which was followed by al] repeating the Lord's 'Prayer. The president read the scripture lesson, after which Miss Eva Jolliffe read a poem of The Psalms. The social and ’ literary vice-president, Miss Edith James, then took charge and after ’ the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute will be held at the home of Mra. G. R. Stone, on Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 12th.Mias Laurene Freeman of Inger- noll, spent last week at her home here.Mr. R. J. Mitchell attended the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto laM week. Mr. James Allen of Woodstock vis­ited on Friday of last week at the home of his nephew, Mr. Harry Al­len. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck of Em- bro, were Sunday visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. A. H. Downing. The Baptist Prayer meeting will be held on Friday evening of thia week at the home of Mr. Walter Davis. Mr. and Mra Frank 'Phillips at­tended the funeral of the former’s uncle, the late Mr. George Francis at Hemlock one day last week. Mamrs.- vCnhaarrnliee oSwtoaaskileeyy ssppeenntt MMoonn-­day with her parents, Mr. and Mra H. J. Gilbert, Per eham Centre.Mr. gfiff Mra—- Charles Allen of Brantfdtd, spent Wedftesdgy of last week aN^ie home of Mr. nhd Mrs. Harry Allens. The BapturJSqj so well attended < Dec. 3rd. The chi iday School was oh KSunday morning. cd at 11 o’clock and wm\ of Rev. Mr. Forsythe. The •ice follow- ^in charge "The Sinner and the Song?>ir sang \ with Miss Doria Shuttleworth taking the solo parts.The Canadian Girls in Training Group met at the home of their lead­ er. Miss Grace Caverhill on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 2nd. The meeting opened with a hymn with Mias’Gladys Allen acting as pianist. The president. ago," a womaj 11 months "that I be.came a burden/to myself? Then mus­cular rheumapsm set into my joints, and I had to/ go on sticks for some time. They I started to take Kru- schen Salty and I am overjoyed with the resulte I have derived from them. Honest^, I had no idea one could fofel so different in such a abort time. / Then I started to take Kru- lost dearly 28 lbs. oi euperfluotus fait, I can now run about as well as whenS-ww^8reWKr«0»ran^ at­ tend to seven growing children.’1— (Mra) G. H.Unlike certain drastic drugs, Kru- achcn does' not aim to reduce by rushing food through the body; its action is not confined to a single part, of the system. It has a tonic influence upon every organ of elim­ ination, every gland, every nerye, every vein. Gently, but surely, it rids the system of all fat-forming refuse, of all poisons and harmful adds which give rise to rheumatism, digestive disorders, and many other ills. Miss Esther Harris presided over the meeting and the minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, and discussed. Miss Eva Jolliffe gave the treasure proved' aft 1 scripture Xk Miss Grace rr’s report which was ap- this was fdllOWid by the. esson by Miss E. Jolliffe. a piano solo anH. tho Book Study rerhill favored with Jhis was followed by oEXitiea of Canada, taken by Mrs. SmamsMias Ina Weeks gave a reading entitletL “Little by Little,” The meeting wns\h Taps, after which the Misses Grace Jolliffe took charge ed with Iva and I a fewgames which wore much enjoyed. Meeting was concluded by the ser­ving of enjoyable refreshments. SALFORD NEWS ringing another hymn the following “hr c-sr..r.a-m...n..M-* —- given: Reading,Don’t Quif topic cm Mildred Q« Esther Haj Jolliffe; V Prayer, n Miss Glad; L by Miss Bertha Gilbert; Music, prepared by Miss averhill. was\ead by Miss rais; piano solo^?Mtes Helen James playf >cal duett, A Wot • Mrs. Harry Aira i Alkn, with Misstheir piano accompani­ ment. The ii«*tlng was concluded bysinging anotl Benediction, number of r hymn and the Mizpah After the meeting a imes in charge of Mr.Lorne JoIliffeAwere played. An exe­ cutive meeting was also held and it was decided to "have the election of officers for th4 New Year on the first Wednesday in January. Planswere also di-sA the rally for tn Leagues for Oxf held at Zenda Dee. 8.Mrs. A. C. Yout raed for attending executives of the ird County to be In Friday evening, i^of Ingersoll? waga Sunday visitor atkhe home her ririter, Mira Bertha Gilbert.Mira Rath Jenvw of Salford, spent the week-end ilth her cousin, Mira Ruth Harris. ( The Ladies Aid lof the-United Church met at the hoAe of Mra. Al­bert Williams on Wednesday after­ noon of this week. 1 Mrs. James Stoakley! Mr. Charlie Stoakley, Mr. and Mnsl Orrie Sim­mons, and Mrs. Jack Silverthorne, visited Mr. James Stoiddey at the Victoria Hospital, Londan, on Sun­day afternoon. The mank friends of Mr. Stoakley hope he -fill soon be well enough to return hlme again. A number of relatives and friends attended the funeral of the laic Mr. John Manzer of Ingersoll, on Tues­ day of last week.Mr. and Mra Charlie Williams and daughter Norma, of Millers Corners, spent Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mra George Baskette.Mr. and Mra Austin Wilson were London visitors on Wednesday. Mra Arthur Hayward spent a few days last week, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra Ben Johnson, at Dorchester.Mr. and Mra Joseph Dutton, and George Smith, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. Thomas Page.Mr. and Mra George Babette, were recent visitors at the home oi the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Markham at Sparta. Mr. R. A. Wilson and Mra Buch­anan of Ingersoll, spent Tuesday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mra. Fred Galpin.Mrs. George Harrison entertained the members of the W. C. T. U., to dinner, on Thursday, on th* occas­ion of their regular meeting. There was a goodly number present Includ­ing several of the gentlemen. Mra Walter Wilson, the evangelistic sup­ erintendent, had charge of the open­ing exercises of the afternoon meet­ing. After the ainging of a couple of hymns, with Mra. Irene Fowster at the piano, the scripture lesson was read by Mra Wilson, followed, by prayer by several mewbera Interest­ing readings were given by Mra Jos­ eph Dutton, on Conscience, and Mra Wilson, on Consecration. The presi­dent, Mrs. J. C. Roberts conducted the business period. Satisfactory re­ ports were read by the secretary, Mra. John I*arz and treasurer, Mra. ford General Hospital, where she has been a patient for the past two and a half weeks. Carl Mighton is visiting with his grandmother and aunt in Columbia, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John Laarz, were gpeete at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Knox, in Ingersoll, on Sun­day. The children and young people are busy practising for the annual Christ­mas entertainments, which win be held in the United Church, on Mon­day evening, December 18 and on 'Vednerday evening, December 20th, in the Baptist Church, ana at the Public School on (he afternoon of December 22nd, the closing day -be- M e the Christmas Holidays. Mr. ano’ Mrs. FI lyd iuntwisGa end ■on Motiey, acsompem-J b/ Mrs Entwistle’s mother, Mrs. D. Morley, of Norwich, were guedt* at the home of tue miter's sinter, Mra Fred Page, on bt i.day. The B- Y. P. U held their regular met'tmy tn Stnday morinng, in the schLOl.ruom of the church, with a largo attendance. Jam's Mead, the pr»«in«preside! and followingihc epen hymn wits' Miss Fernie She)t»n at the piano, a number led in pi i j cr. The mintr.es rend by the secivTary, Clifford Hollings, wore adoj ted and routine ousinera trans­ acted „ Wilbur Naneekiveil was ap- p inud a* leader of the song ser­ vice for each mesiiog. Pleasing readings were givan by Joyce Kohl, tire. J. M. Swance and Mrs. J. F, Forsythe. A mate quartette compos­ ed of Sam Trett, Clifford Hollings, James Baillie and Charles Foster, accompanied by Mra B. G. Jenvey, Orwell Warren. Judges werecd for to examine the papersappoigL number, 8 in coiP "Scripture at the piano, rendered a delightful Marvellous Grace. The W A L K E R ’SAnnual Christmas SaleGIVE HER LINENS THIS CHRISTMAS TEA OR BRIDGE CLOTH Very Outstanding Value 500—38 x SU-Inch Pure Irish Linen 114—17 x SO-Inch Pure Linen Hem ■utched Huckaback Face Towala, fu ninth, evenly woven and am brotdarad tn attractive designs In UW.VUTO oucuBDBca race Towels, Gold, B;ias, Ross, Green, Tangerine woven with Damask design and color- OhriBtm aa Presentationad H*nd« in run* o——Prica, each _-T C . . u u color­ed bands in Blue, Lavender, Peach, Gold. Christmas Present*- — tloa Price, each ............... 4 9 * CILASS TOWELS 401 _ 20 I 80-It Irish Lfnen Hamqi Towels, woven wft colored borders ontH narrow borders IInBlue, Rose or Green. Christ row Presentation Price, each ...... 59c PURE LINEN TABLE CLOTHS Wa’re confident the** mil please you lovely pattefiarfr i ■■ WEI* you’ll agrea the value la Presentation Pries, mtcU HANDKERCHIEFSof Sheer Irish Linen Ell — Woman’s fine Sheer Irish Unen Handkerchief!, with dainty Printed designs, usorted colors and patterns. Christmas Presentation Price, each .. MEN’S KERCHIEFS Take advantage of this Wf rfa % ich Pure Irish Unen Hemstitebod itreujL Onlah. flnely woven, thro*choose. See these BTteaLjrt Ch rtsttna* 200-Men’s 18 x IB-Inch Pure Irish LLoen Hemstitched Hand- k*rchJete. ^-Incb hem, ultra- fine quality. Christmas Pres­entation Prica, each 19c See Our New Engh;h Dinner Sets ------$1KSO $22.50 $27.50 WALKER STORES, Limited PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESSPHONE 56 INGERSOLL Mra Jack Silverthorne >a ter Mra Fred Tapley and I Dale of New Durham, days last week with ti< mother, Mrs. James Steal#Mr. and Mra Earl Sheri Edith Case of Woodstock,! day visitors at the home od Young.Mra Orrie Simmons i daughters, Shirley and Oil Tillsonburg, spen < the with her mother, Mra Jan ley.The services in the Unit were well attended on I spite of the dark rainy m< ind daugh- little son•ent a few ic former’s ley.ft and Miss Vere Sun­ il Mr. F. S. Uttle reek-end i Stoak- 1 Church inday in' ning. At the Sunday School at 10 o —fock, t—he- superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoak­ ley, was in charge and Miss Fva Jol­liffe presided at the piano. There waa an attendance of one hundred and twenty-two. At the close of Sunday School sewton, the executive met and further plans were made for th# annua) Christmas Tree of Dec. 20th. At the church service at 7.30, the Rec. C. C. Strachan delivered an intercating and profitable a«-tnon- The choir1 rendered the anthem, "Moke a Javfol NoUe unto the Lord.” On 'Sunday, Dec. 10th, the church service will be held at 10 o'clock In charge of the pastor and the Sunday School will follow at ■fH e’elsete-...Ai the Baptiat Church the Sunday School will b* at 10 o'clock and the church service will be tn the evening at T.M in charge of Rev. F. J. Foraythe.Mr. and Mra. Charii. Martin apmt Friday with the latter's parent*. Mr- •nd Mra Enoa Ryan of Courtland.The ragtiter monthly moving of ncction with the Temperance contest conducted through the Sunday School papers. The splendid meetng clos­ed with prayer by Mra Harrison. Mr. Charles Almas and daughter, Miss Blanche, spent a couple of days last week at St. GeoTge.Mr. and Mra William Thorpe, of Thamesford, were Sunday guests at the homa of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mra A- Mead.There was & large attendance at for this season, of the B. Y. P. U-, the Mid-Week meeting, the first one which was held in the church on Tues­day evening. Tha president, Jamas Mead preaided. The opening hymn was followed by a circle of prayer. Several favorite choruses were sung, after which the scripture lesson waa read t«y Mias Audrey Bartram. Very helpful readings were given by Joe Mead, on Rules for Christian Con­duct. Carl Nancekivell, on The Call of the Christian; and CHfford HoJL ings, on The Psahn of Life. The topic on Our Part as members of the B. Y. P. U., waa very ably and in- teres tingly presented by Wilbur Nancekivell. Tbe meeting closed with a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Mr. and Mra J. M. Swance and children, Kenneth and Grace, were vteitorv to Til Isenburg, on Saturday, A number attended the ploy, Skid­ding, which was presented by the students of tbe Mount Elgin School, for the second time in the Forester’s Hull, on Wednesday evening.Deputy-Reeve Walter Wilson and Mra Wilson, ex-reeve J. J, Poole and Mra Poote, councillor Harry Little and Mra Little, attended a banquet and presentation held in the United Church, at Dereham Centre, on Friday evening, in honor of tbe retiring treasurer of Dersham Town­ ship, Mr. John Hopkins, who has been th* treaauror for the past te-qhty-*re years. There ware about seventy preeent which included raem- 5r* and. ax-iuembers of Dereham Council, during Mr. HopHn'e term of attre.Mra Harry Attwood returned boms cm Sataday, from tbe Brant- ^.^pture lesson was read by Mra. Ernest Todd. A hymn, Cling to the Bible, wan read in unison, after which the helpful topic on The Biblewas given by the group leader, Mra B. G. Jenvey. The meeting closed with a hymn and benediction. Mr. and Mra Delbert Haycock, eperit Friday in Ingersoll, guests of Mr. and Mra Judson Haycock. Mr. George Harrison accomi by hi« daughter, Mra Al* and matters of 'businetss dismissed. Miss Evelyn Peck arranged an inter­esting program which had for its theme the history of the life of a number of music composers, one number of their composition being played or sung, following the story of their life. A reading on the composi­tion of When You and I were young, Maggie, WM given by Douglas Nancc- kivell. A couple of contests were en­ joyed during the social period which concluded with the serving of dainty refreshments.Mac Morris and Clayton Pogue spent the week-end with ths form­ers mother at St. Paul. Mrs. Archie Gregg spent Sunday the guost of her sister, Mrs . Victor Mote at Aylmer. Miss Rose Gregg and Mr. Ted Coutts of Toronto, spent the week­end at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mra F. H. Gregg. Misses Dorothy and Hazel and Maurice Collins, were Sunday visit- ora with their grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Morris at Folden’s. The Young People's League of the United Church was held on Wednea- and family spent Sunday visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Webster in London,Mira Marguerite Young spent Sun­ day visiting with her cousin, Miss Myrtle Hutchison.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hammond of Thamesford,. were recent visitors with the tetter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fishleigh.Mr. and Mra Percy Vannatter of Lakeside, spent Saturday visiting with Mr. and Mra Lorne Beacham. Monday with (Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Silverthorna-at Mosslcy.Mr. and Mra WTO, Fenton and family spent Sunday visiting with Mra Geo. Boxall and Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Fenton. \ Mias Mabel Rath wna a recent vi*- itor with friends in IngezaolL>Mra Reuben Silverthorne of Moa»- ley^visited with Mr. and Mra. Lome Beac\t Mr? Quinn and little daughther, Doris, an d Mra.William Harrison and daughti Margaret, of Saskatchewan, the week-end with friends at West Moncton. Mias Dora Wade la spending some time with Mra Harry Attwood.During the electrical storm whibh was accompanied by a heavy down- ?V f,r?n.’ OD W ed««<i«y night, a ™ lightning entered the home of Mr. T. Dunham, fortunately caus­ing slight damage, as It came in on the electric wiring and followed the wires outside before it exploded. Th® n“n wry welcome by those whoM source of water supply been very low owing to the dry seas- .^U ^nd M m Ge°nre Routkectee and* little son. of Cuftuic, spent the vreA^nd at the home of the latter’s father, Mr. Frank Puckett. e,.™? and Ed. CoUiw spent the borne of Mr. Edwards at Beachvilk. Ot frien<M of Mr. and awning, and spent a very p!»rant ^l ^°’er playin« P«>ST<wi,e cromnoie. John Harris, of Mo ant Elgin. Ctareh Sand^y School held their rew- uter meeting at the home of Mr. and on Thnra- Provident. Mtea Isabel ArmMrong presided and call­ed the meeting to enter after which a hymn WM SDn( and tbs Lord's Prayer repeated In unison. Miss Laurel Nanoeidveli, th* eecretery wad tha minutes which wens adopted day evening with the dore Nanctdmgdl —t dent, Thea- Ung, Thejii fl | ith • aong service prayer by the president Follow­ ing the business period. Miss Ruth Jenvey, literary and social convener, took charge of the program. The scripture lesson was read by Miss nJiKjLWelt and the devotional paper waa by Min Ina Banbury.Beautiful IteajM were read by Mta Hilda Howard alMJIiinj Cora Might- on. An InterestingTJwnber was the life history of hymn writers given by Mira Jenvey, following the sing­ing of one number of each composi­tion. The meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction. PUTNAM The Mission Band of the United Church here held a concert on Thura­ day evening, under the leadora, Mra H. Matthews and Mias Helen Rath. Bev. H. E. Livlngwtone acting, M chairman. There good pro­gram cotunrting/of muMc. vocal •alos, readings aid rocitatiorik after which lunch was (served. AU’ report a good time. I / The <eopl«’a League will most on Th ora dad evening nmfar the leadership of the tttisonship commit- tee. IMrs. Wm. CoucA and Billie, visited 1 J- W. Milligan in ll nesday. Mr. and Mra J. » ne wt visitors wit Reuben Silverthorne Mra O. Breen h Ur. and Mra eraoU on Wed- Collins were kMr. and Mrs. don,sd with Mr.Lon­ thur Wallb on Sunday? Mr. and Mra Geo. Bra By of Momley, spent 8a with Mra Geo. Boxall * Mra IJoyd Fwnten. Mr. and 'Mra Gord and fam- Bsaeham Miss Fleenor' spent the week- mother, Mrs. Sk Miss Dorj^e" soli, spent tmaj cousins, the "SK Mr. aiuLnra of Banner, visit Boxall and Mr. ton on Sunday. Bankes of Mossley, |[nd with her grand- ®ner. Wjnderson of Inger-***V*3|i with her Crampthn their dau and Mra. n on Friday.and Mrs. Jas. Rows® of were recent visitors with hers, Mra Fred Huntley •rank Butler. fnd Hutchison ,Mra Geo. Joyd Fen- Mr. and Mrs. Hani London, visited with Mn Walter Meatheral! on Sim Mr. and Mra. Lorne Bea* Sunday visiting with MrJ John Beacham. Mr. and Mra Frank I Sunday visiting with th parents, Mr. and Mra A Lambeth. I Wallis of and Mra. iday. kham spent A and Mra. th spent latter's ford at •Mr. and Mrs. Frank L /Atkins vis­ ited with Mra. Preston Longfield in Ingersoll on Thursday. Mr. and Mra. H. Matthews were visitors in Ingersoll on Thuraday. Mra. Lorne Beacham visited on Serious >art^a?e Averted By Smell of Smoke Fire in its ir •nt stage was checked at the rear ^f the cellar o£ J. L. Craig’s Jewelry^tore shortly before 11 o’clock Thursday morn­ ing. Smoke in the Walker Store ad­ joining led to the investigation. O. C. Bailey, manager of the Walker Store, and Mr. Craig proceeded to the cellar, where flames were dis­ covered in a pile of old wall paper. ‘Fireman William McMillan respond­ ed to a call with a chemical exting­ uisher and was later assisted by other members of the fire deport­ ment, thus the blaze was extinguished before serious damage resulted, Your Christmas Seal* Make Me a Messenger of Mercy BatcfirlJer Pages THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 7,1983SHOP EARLY .J. W. Hey Celled By DrathLADIES’Cosy Kimonas Smart Styles, New Shades SPECIAL VALUES$3.5036 to 44 Miso-s’ Kimonas $2.50 10 to 14 year* / Kid Glow One Dome, Pullon $1 .4 / Death at an early hour on Friday morning, December 1st, claimed a widely known and esteemed resident of Ingersoll In the person of John William Hey, after a period of ill- health covering some months, the last several weeks of which he had been confined to hie bed.Mr. Hey, who was 65 (years of age, was born 1868 at. Ailsa Craig. Ho came to Ingersoll from London a* local manager of the Bell Tetephons Company. In this capacity he came to be widely known in the district more quickly than is the lot of most strangara who come into a new ter­ ritory. By reason of his marked cour­ tesy and fine social instincts, be made for himself many friends both In a business and personal way. To these during the following yearn, he steadily added many. To all his large circle of friends and acquaintances WALTERS’MEAT MARKET 111 Thame* St, Ingersoll The Little Store With Tha Bif Turnover.WEST OXFORD COUNCILyour money. Satisfied cuatomers bound*. Luok i . ' ■ riices Hamburg^fteak, 100% Pure- ► 51.00 D^ll Vah for 39c the nei lis serious illness this Arm Roast Choice Beef, 8c Lb. Blade Roast Choice Beef 8c Lb. Real Special — Boneless Pot Roast Beef.................... 9c Lb. HERE IS A REAL SPECIAL W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Last Thursday afternoon the final meeting of the Women's Guild of St.. James’ Anglican Church, prior to the Christmas sale of work which is being held in the assembly room of the parish hall this afternoon was held. The president was in charge. There was a particularly fine attendance of the members, and the afternoon was spent in making the final arrange­ ments in connection with the sale. Follow the ^fe Way Y L ETREBiLCO<ie O P T O M na» powpauE TP T S TS » yr. MtT-lSSI London, Ont. SUMMONS BEDS. SPRINGS, MATTTRESSES B^ilt For Sleep S /M . Detiglas /4 ^D o n s Dinina-Rooni and Livina-Room Fumitura Exchanged 18-28 Kha St- E. IngeriollPHONE 85 Timmer came as a shock and all will join in extending to the widow and and sorrowing members of the family their sincere sympathy. The late Mr. Hqy was the eldest son of the late Thomas Hey, drug­ gist As a young man he wvnt to Lon­ don and learned the printing businem with the late Richard Southam. He. then returned to Ails* Craig and opened a printing office. When tha Bell Telephone opened an office in Ailsa Craig he became manager and a short time afterwards started the Ailsa Craig Banner. In 1897 he Bold the paper and went to London with the Bell Telephone Company and in 1906 was moved by them to Inger­ soll. After being with the company for 26 years he retired. (Deceased was a life member of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A. F. and A. M., Ingersoll. He was an adherent ■ of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. He had always evidenced an interertjn the affairs of this community, thougih of a retiring disposition which did not permit him to seek public office. Besides the widow, to b survived by two sons, William O. Hey, Strat- "ford; Thomas O. Hey, London; two daughter, Mr* H. w. Young, Lon­ don, and Mr<. M B. Mikhen, Tor-1 onto, also onv toother, Arthur L. London; and one rister, Mrs. E. Beckett, Regina. JWflOwin? a private service at the riqplkg, residence. Park avenue, the funeral was hdd to the Ingersoll BaptUt Church, on Sunday after- nooni.-where service was conducted at 3 o’clock, by Rev Don. Cameron, minister of the church. The many beautiful floral tributes, and the ex- ecptionally largo attendance of friends at the service were indicative of the genuine respect and esteem in wh!th the deceased was held. The funeral was under Masonic auspices, a large number of the mem­ bers of the craft being in attendance. The Masonic service at the home and cemetery was conducted by Wor. Bro. J. Ferris David, Master of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, of which the Ideceased was a life member. During the service at the church, a solo, “Face to Face,” was rendered in beautiful voke by Mr*. Beofttce White McKinney, sccompanirf at tjre organ by Mias Edith Making. The pallbearers were F. W. Wat­ ers, Geo. Langford, A. Harris, Geo. F. Janes, Geo. Sutherland and Arthur S. Crawford, *\he latter three repre­ senting the Masonic Lodge. Inter­ ment was made in the Ingersoll Rur­ al cemetery. Ducks....................... Roasting Chickens.Boiling Fowl........... 15c Lb..15c Lb. EXTRA SPECIAL WE DELIVER - PHONE 4M OBITUARY ALBERT E. GRIFFIN The following is taken from the Border Cities’ Star of recent date, and is in reference to the death at Windsor, of Albert E. Griffin, form­ erly of Ingersoll: Albert E. Griffin, 28 years old, died yesterday in Metropolitan Gen­ eral Hospital, following a short ill- nes*. His home was at 766 Curry Avenue. Mr. Griffin was born in Ingersoll and came to the Border Cities 10 years ago. He was an employee of the Ford Motor Company of Canada. Surviving are has wife, Gertrude; his mother, Mrs. Dorcas Griffin, of Ingersoll; four brothers, William, Ernest and Alfred of Ingersoll, and Clarence of Windsor, and two sis­ ters, Mra Laura Boyd and Mrs. Gladys Renaud, of Windsor. The regular monthly meeting of the Municipal Council of Wart Ox­ford, waa held in the Township Hall, Beachville, on Monday, ifec. 4th, with the members all presentThe minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed.Communications were read from A. E. Both, notifying of the County Council meeting an Dec. 5th; from the Department of Highways, re­ garding the undertaking of work on | the roads to help the unemployed; i from the Department of Immigration, i notifying that C. Court tod acquired ! Canadian domicile and therefore could not be deported under the "* Immigration Act; from R. C. Muir, approving of raising the road expen­ diture allotment from four thousand to five thousand dollars; and from lH. R. Minims applying for the posi­ tion of Auditor of township accounts. Mrs. (Dr.) J. J, Brown took and subscribed to an oath of having four sheep killed and one injured by a dog or dogs. Mr. Charles Cook addressed the council criticizing their methods of handling relief. Messrs. F. Shelton and L, Somers 1 appealed to the council to recommend to the Hydro Electric Power Com­ mission the cancellation of their Guarantee Hydro Contract and the clerk was authorized to notify the Commission of mid recommendation. Payment Voucher No. 15, amount- ting to $273.68, was approved by the Council and ordered paid. The clerk was authorized to pur­ chase a relief ledger with registra­ tion forms from S. R. Hart and Co., Toronto. The following relief accounts were passed and ordered paid: Beachville Feed and Supply Co., coal and coke, $14.10; Beachville Co-Operative Assn., coke, $2.38; Beachville Bak­ ery, bread, $7.32; Bruce Phillipa, groceries, $7.31; J. G. Adam, milk, 84c; F. Harris, milk, $7.20; Forman’s, clothing, $1.80; Agnew Surpass, shoes, |1.75; and Mrs. groceries, 519.18. ’Hie following general Bremner, accounts Good taste and good designmeet in this new gas range T The New DOMINION CLARE is a distinct departure in gas range difeign. This graceful console model appears with lender stream lines that conserve space and add real beauty to the kitchen. It’s new features., will astonish yoh-^nd make cooking easier. The New DOMINIONl^LARE, equipped with a “Touch a Button” Lighter, Insulatet/Oven, complete Oven Heat Control and Utensil Drawer^is the last word in “gas range construction.” This Ga's^Range eliminates kitchen drudgery—insures perfect baking results and speeds up cooking. Special Introductory Offer The fully equipped model, regular value $88.00, is being offered for a limited time only at— CRATE FATTENEDCHICKENSWANTED It pays to crate-fatten chickenswith soft feed, (mi)k and a mix- ture of Mtme wheat meal ound fine). [ SPECIAL,/*ICES FOR SPECIAL QUALITY c 78 . K /n oX ^London, Ont-PhoS?M .t. 1 77 and 1578 LAID TO REST JOHN A. MANZER The funeral of John A. Manser, held from his late residence, Vest Oxford, to Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, was largely attended. Many beauti­ ful flora] pieces were in evidence wide circle of friends and MRS. WILLIAM McKIM The death of one of Ingersoll’s oldest and best known resident* in the person of Mrs. William McKim, daughter of the late Mr. and Mra. Wm. Scoffin, occurred at her rati- dence, Ghureh atreet, e«riy on Thu^e- day morning, -November 3Gth, after an illness of only a week’s dura­ tion. Deceased was in her 93rd year. Mrs. McKim, who was born at Spearman’s Corners, now known as Banner, had spent her long life in this district, and her remarkable vi­ tality and memory had left her with a mind and memory clear and cer- tainl She was able to recall many in­ ter rating fact* of the pioneer doffa— of her ochool days—and of the ter­ ritory in which she lived. Her home was surrounded by the forest The nearest neighbors were a long way off. She recalled how her people used to visit them quite regularly, and how they in turn viaJted at her home. She told of the great expec­ tancy of these visits by both famil­ ies, as the days and nights were long and there were no other means of communication. Mrs. McKim also recalled seeing the first train come into Ingeraoll on the Great Western railway. She often told of the assembled crowds and of the great importance of that great event. She also *dded that she rewd- ly recalled the days when Ingersoll was “nothing.” were also ordered paid; Dr. J. J. Brown, sheep killed and injured, $40.00; J. C. Karn, valuating sheep, $2.00; F. W. Keekr, funeral expens- ea of Mrs. Craig, $30.00; A. H. Caf- fyn, repairing Gamsby drain, $3.20; Beachville Co-Operative Asm., -wood for toll, $4.00; Mm. M. Bremner, bulb for hail, 20c ;.E. E. Jakeman, wood for hall, $7.50; and Council one session, $15.00A Council adjourned to meet at the Township hall, Beachville, on Friday, December 16th, 1933, at ten o'clock Despite the pairing of *1] the a. m.F. J. CURRY, Clerk. TH AMES FORD Mrs. Geo. P. Hogg spent Tuesday at Toronto.Mr. Harold Hedley of Toronto, spent the week-end at the manse with his parent*, Rev. and Mrs. Hed- hy.Mrs. W. H. McG« who JIM I been seriously ill, h imp/ovio*. *4 JUn, Thurlow, S /, has aiecycAithe rick list J j 7 7 The Library Bbard met on Thurs­ day Ja*t st a socially called business meeting. / The Youjuf People's Soc their regal® meeting evening, th MiasScriptu McPhe solo b Dustintf Powder—69c to $1 Perf/^nes. 25c.ta4^50 Coi/pacta. $4.00 Tdlet VTJ^Y, Powder, Cre*m-^- Beautiful Gift Se€r for Ladies and . Mm v A Willard’s Famous Chocolates, 25c to $2 T h urte ll’s Past Office Drug Store *Cr*xy Water Crystals’ - TTIITC tuvip ui jrienos ana ----r — MID 'IB. The services were conduct- ?**”■ “he had remained wonderfully *d by Rev. Dr. J. George Miller of Trinity Ignited Church, Ingersoll. During the Wrice, the vocal num- *49c0„h and your old stove (Time price $55.00) Down delivers this range now!Balance in easy payments Replace your old cook stove now with a DOMINION CLARE. It wilh make your kitchen more attractive and cooking a real pleasure. ASK ANY EMPLOYEE FOR FURTHER DETAILS Dominion Nat ural GasCompany 10 Charles Street East Phone 191 Evenings, Phone I12C I N G E R S O L L Georg MaeK wlch-l ''Dowswell anj Mrs. W. J. erne ntJJirtflfEs day at Nor- BANNER nday in charge. given by Alias a yer >by Mrs. Gibson; Anne Weir and selectedpoem* by Mrs. Howard Hogg. The topic for the evening was “The Ben- ofita Derived from Bible reading and Bible study." The president, Mias Jean McGee, took charge of the bus- iness period, Mise Jean Banbury reading.the minutes, the offering was taken and Rev. Mr. Hedley closed the meeting with prayer.Min Grace Hedley is spending the weak in Toronto. Mr. and Mra .D. G. Wallace, Mra Banner Ladies Aid held their an­nual fowl supper on Wednesday evening, Nov. 29. A boun^ou* .up­ per was served to a large yowd from surrounding district*. Ref. Mr. 'Liv­ingston© wu chairman/A three act play, “The Colonel'a Maid,” was pre­sented by membera/of the Excehtor CIMB, under ttoKeOIcient direction of Mra. Geo. Bftice. Col. Rudd, a fiery hot beaded “hiilyportrayed by JCT! LotJie. Bob Budd, his son, with a mind of his awn, was capably preeentad by Jack Calvert. Col. Byrd equally a* hot tempered as Col. Rudd and his sworn enemy, waa ably taken by Harold Dundana, Harley Hammond took Ching A Ling the Chinese cook, in his tutua] happy manner. Two younger actors, Fred Hutchtoon as Nad Graydon, a forget­ ful young man, and Rob. Couch *» Lawyer Bascom, showed real talent. Mita Ruth Hammond ably took the part of Mra Carroll, a matchmaker, and a crank on system. Miss Insell wo* charming aa Julia Carroll, a 'young tniltonairen, a* WM Mise Eva Dundas ua Marjorie Byrd the Col­onel’s Maid. Mt*. Gee. Marr, violin­ ist of Dqwfhester, nceompanied by Mra 0Jp5’Fne and Miss Nellie IJut- chisow, soloist of Dickson’s Corners, accompanied by Mra C. WaritW, de- lightoLthe audience with their mui- Mist Beatrice LeaiieT*^nure^in- training at Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, spent Saturday at her home here. Mr. and Mra O. Box* 11 of Lon­ don, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harri*. Mias Mabel Holten woe a gurat ef Mra Jas. Hute Moon Hot week. Mr. and Mra Cecil Bunill and Lawrence of Zenda, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mra Geo. Leriie. active and had guided the destinies of her own houaahoid almost to the end. She had a large home and had a her, “He Knows", was given aa a of roomers. duet by Mra John McCarter and I Deceased wo* a member of Trinity Mr*. B L. Scott of Ingersoll, with Unit«l Chureb.. Ewart Bartley *t the piano. The ! H er huifc»nd predeceased her pall besrers were Meaars. Verne J^°nt ye*ra ago. Her daughter, Budd, Murray Manao^ Carl Thomas, ^na McKim, passed away dur- Albert, Loola and Alfred Quinn, all jn,r P*^ W M IW , after a long । illnem through which her mOUier i cared for bey. Taro sons wnvhri in the person* of Morley McKim. New Hockey League Organized c ? “ ■urvivea in Forest, OnL He i« 90 nephews of the deceased. South Oxford Rural The organixation of the South Ox­ ford Rural Hoekey League was com­ pleted at a largsly attended and en­ thusiastic meeting at Thayer’s Arena Friday night Ten clubs went repre* aeiAatiues and there to a poautoility that another chib maty be admitted ytm of age. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon from the F. W. Keeler funwat parlors to thp Banner ceme­ tery. Service was conducted at 2J0 o’clock, by Bev. Dr. J. Geo. MiUw, of Trinity United Chnrdh. The aer- is drafted. This league to tha oldest rural hoekey organization in the maintained sine* IU inception. Otlfl-1 Honorary President — Dr. Ralph Wliltaaa. PreBdeat—JESctord Warr an. etacy- The pallbearers H. H. MecBain and Edger Bacbaaan. i ■»■■■ M folk;we I Qnup 1, Prinew- taa, Norwh.IV B-etoiUe. Embro. Sgringfard