Loading...
OCLnew_1934_11_08_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL T RIBUNEIha Only Now wapn Published in IngonolL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 8, 1934 Yearly Batea - ■ Canada, 11X0; O. 8. A., 11.00. 900 in Ann a*l Event t Dnmate Reported. lE’EN STREET PARADE DREW LARGE CROWD The police have received no word of serious mishap or damage as a r«- autt of the Hallowe'en festivities last Wednesday night. Chief of Police GBiing stated that apart from some soap on business windows and a few misplaced bite of property here and there, he had peraonaBy seen nothing of a serious nature. Extra men were on the force Wed­ nesday night, covering all parte of the town. kMany homes were minus the usual tber of strolling callers—'those rs who stood behind false faces and put the guessing all up to the householder while the candy was produced . Some homes which hod const durable numbers of xrteee grtmpf in other years, found but one or two groups of such callers in evidence. A few seta of steps, gates, chairs and such ar tides were set in new spots during the night, but on the whole serious property damage was not to be seen. It was felt that the rather icnelment weather kept the general celebration aspect down. Inclement weather to a degree kept down the spectators who watch­ ed the big parade arranged by the members and officials of the A- M. 0. S. Lodge. That those in costume were out in goodly numbers to take part in the parade is evidenced by the fact that approximately 900 cho­ colate bars were given Out—one to each ebrild in costume. It is known that this WM up to the mark of last year, or po»siby beyond. In addi­ tion to this, it ta also known that some of the smaller children could not-walt\around for distribution of e chocolate bare, being driven me by the dampness and cold, ley had been in the parade, how- or, and it is safe to say that there :re many more than 900 in the urade. After the parade was carried out throughout the business and nearby residential sections, the judging was carried out by ten judges with con­ siderable difficulty, and the follow­ ing were the prize winnerat— Best ladies costume—Mrs. M. Simpson, Miss Mabel Smith, Mrs. R Richardson. Best dressed girl—1st, Belta Ad­ ams; 2nd, Velma Todd. Best comic girl—1st, Miss V. Todd; 2nd, Eileen Winterbottom. Best National girl-lst, Helen BaL fonr; 2nd, Dolly Stevenson. / Best National boy —1st, Cdrry Winlaw; 2nd. Jimmie Fleet. / Beet drenaed boy— let, Bobbie Yule; 2nd, Donald Bower. Beet comic boy—1st, Rosa Crown; 2nd, David Collins. Special Prize—Irene Wateon and Lillian Sear). Special Prize—Billie Kirwan. For children under 10 years of Fine Concert Given In Army Citadel A good turnout at the SslvutioH Army Citadel Friday evening enjoy­ed tfhe presentation of a three-act drama entitled, "The Prodigal Girl,’’ given by members of the corps.The offering was wpll presented, and the various members of the cant all deserve credit for the splendid way in which the roles were perform- ^d. The story, that of a young vil­lage girt who left the happy scenes of her girlhood to see life in a tango city, WBB well presented.The cast of characters was as fol- lows: prodigal girl, Leto Garland; her mother, Mrs. John'Knight; squire of the village, L. 6 . Diggs; his wife, Elsie Jordan; sexton of the church, Joseph Edmondte; church dhoir, young people of the corps and songster hridgade; cbunch organist, Hanty Smith; choir leader, A. H. Edmonds.. Adjutant Hart of Stratford; acted as chairman for the evening. Mrs. Johnson was in charge of the open­ing song, and Mra, Hart offered prayer. Between the octa a splen- '-fid w-dj; accompanied by Mha Helen Kirwin; vocal nolo; Carl EdtnondBj'ptano solo, Mies Leota Johnston; vocal solo, Chas. Foster, accompanied by Mrs. 8. G. Jenvey; song, Master Laurie Haft, accompanied by Mns. Hart and reci­ tation, M. Langdown. INGERSOLL RECTOR LINDSAY FAMILY LOCATES HERE REV. W. E. V. McMIIXEN J Esteemed rector of St, James’ Anglican Church, Ingresnli. since 1919, wbo has been appointed *s rector of Trinity Anglican Chun*, Simcoe, and will take over hh new parish, on December 1st- He will be succeeded here by Rev. C. K. Mas­ ters, M.A., B.B., M-C, of Simcoe. DISTRICT DEPUTY VISITED Confirmation ServiceConducted On. Sunday Hundred and Fifty Gathec- Rt. War. Bro. Rich- Best dreseed girl—1st, Buelah Ad­ ams; 2nd. Marjorie Roddy, Leet comic giri—let, Ruth Collins; Ind, SaHy Fleet. Best dressed boy—let, Billie Kir- win; 2nd, Billie Clark. Best comic boy—1st, Ross Leeper; 2nd, Jack McDougall. Smallest girl in costume—Jean Balfour. Smallest boy in coatume—Tommy Dougins. Douglas Handley; 2nd. Howard Fil- Best boy animal costume—1st, Best dressed coo pie—Mervyn and Mona Shortite. Following the outdoor feativiUea, for which the Ingersoll Cttizaia’ Band gave its eervice* to lead the .parade, a splendid dance was held in the town ball. With exception­ ally fine muric by Freddie Wurker ■nd his orchestra, and a large crowd, an enjoyxMe night of dancing was The following from a recent issue of the Lindsay Daily Post, makes reference to Mr. and Mra. David Crowley and daughter, Miss Mary Crowley, who have moved to Inger­ soll, Mr, Crowley having ’been trans­ ferred here from Lindsay, by the C. P. R„ with whom he has been em­ ployed for many years. "One of Lindsay's highly respected families, that of Mr. and Mrs. David Crowley, in the very near future are moving to Ingersoll where they will take up residence. The loss will be felt in the community as the family wag widely known having lived here all their lives. Mr. Crowley for many years was employed at the local C. F. R freight shed and at times filled in as bag­ gageman at the station. When the Port McNichol grain route became so slack and business dropped off, Mr. Crowley was laid off tempor­ arily and for the past. few years has conducted a service station, Queen struct. He is a faithful member of the Jocal branch of the K. of -C. and also the Holy Name Society. Mrs. Crowley is a faithful member of the C. W. L. and was a willing worker at socials and in the administration of relief to the lew fortunate; in which capacity she will be greatly miesed. Miss Mary Crowley, the only daughter, is a very talented young musician. Starting her nmsic car­ eer when she was in public school and devoting much of her time to faithful practice and depriving her­ self of many enjoyments that other young people took part in; she at­ tained success when she received her A-T.C.M. in 1930. Since that time she has been a teacher in piano and theory to her classes of pupils, Mias Crowley at one tame conducted a local girls’ orchestra and for the past few years has been a member of Lindsay’s largest and most popular orchestra. TIK- many friends of the family join with the Post in wishing Mr. and Mns. Crowley Ond family all success in their new home." Mr. and Mrs. Crowley have taken up residence on King Street West, Ingersoll. An announcement which occasion­ed profound regret by his countless friends both in the parish and throughout the town and district was made on Sunday morning last at St. James' Anglican Chtmtfhi by Rt. Rev, C. A. Seager, Bishop of Huron, who was conducting confirmation services here, when he announced the transfer of Rev. W. E. V. McMil­ len, rector of SL James’ parish to Trinity Anglican Church, Simeoe. Rev. Mr. McMillen took charge of this parish in 1919 and has labored unceasingly in the interests of his parish and people. The beautiful parish hall built four years ago is an evidence of his untiring efforts, the debt of which has been materially de­creased since its erection. During the celebration of the centennary, some few weeks ago, no one deserves more credit for its successful out­ come than does the rector. He will be greatly missed by many friends outside the parish for his ever readi­ness to assist in any worthy cause. As Rural Dean Mr. McMillen has al­ways given splondid service. Bishop Seager made feeling refer­ence to the splendid work of Mr.MeMillen in this parish arxl aleo fine work and co-operation given the congregation to the rector.by St PRU1’» W . M. S. Thankoffering Meeting St. Paul’s W. M, S. of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church Literary Program At y St Jame*' Y. P. A number of lodge officials from Hamilton and St. Thomas were pre-, ■ent for the parade. Many were here from Woodetock for the dance. A literary program in charge of Mirs Jean Naylor, was given at the Atgutar mw-ting of the A. Y. P. A., in St, James' parish ball Monday ■evening. The meeting was well at­tended and was in charge of William Lambert, the president. A reacting on Shakespeare was given by Mias Naylor, while Mias Marion Jackson contributed a very Ana paper 4n Ralph Connor. Little Mi< • Mard6ne Roddy, delighted all with a nfog munbor. accompanied at the pta/o by Mkw Doris Henderson.Mbs Jf. Jackson interesting games.in cl Inreraoll’a Greateat M< Merchandiae—Now on R’S DRUG STORE 69 Years in INGERSOLL iving Sate of Drug Store Thankaffering meeting on Tuesday night in the Sunday School Hall, and had as their guests, the Vic­ toria Auxiliary to whom they served a sumptuous eupper. Th© tables were- lovely with snowy linen and bronze arid yellow 'mums, blue eandlea ®nd lovely silver. Mrs. H. H. Tomer, president of St Paul’s W. M. S., presided and welcomed the members of the Vic­toria Auxiliary in a few well chosen words. This was followed by a sing­song, in which all joined heartily, Mra. A. 0. Parker was the accom­ panist. The scripture lesson was r«*d by Mrs. McPherson, followed by prayer by Mrs. Turner. In the absence of* the secretary. Mns. Ire land, Mrs. Porteous read the minutes and called the roll.It was decided during the evening that an appeal be made on Sunday from the pulpit for supplies for the West to be sent under the supervis­ ion of the Missionary Societies of the church. During the evening Mrs. E. J. Chitholm and Miss Ruth Cuthbertoon sang much appreciated solos. Mim Carrie Hutt and Mra. Chuihotm being the accompanists. The guet-t speaker for the evening was Mrs. Moore Gordon ci Exeter, who was introduced hy Mra, Turner. Tn her opening remarks ohe expreao- ed her pleasure at being present and seeing so many women interested in mismona, the cause for which Christ came and gave Hta life, and the op­portunity we had of giving the gw- pel to those who who did not have it Mrs. Gordon chose for her nubjoct, “The Least of Thaw", and gave • very interesting talk on Chin* where Hie had labored for several years ■■ a missionary. JHM McCorquodale voiced the thanks of the gathering to Mra. Gordon for bar very fine talk u did also Mrs. Turner.A moment of silent prayer was held in memory of those who gave their lives m the Great War.Mra, N. Wibon, preaidem of the Victoria Auxiliary, expressed grati­tude for the hospitalikr extended ttte Auxiliary and appreciation to Mrs. Gordon for her inspiring talk.The meeting closed by singing a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction.Much credit is due the committee ta charge, composed of Mrs. Seoffin, Mira A. Sc the rb nd, Mnt Walker, Mias Fotharingham, Mra. McCorqno- date, Mra. EK ord, and Mrs. Parker, for the splendid sucoaeii of the un­dertaking. ...e of the largest if riot the targ- gathering of members of Maa- ■ craft ever held in Ingersoll was that aeaembted in the local lodge roon» Friday night upon the ocoBelon of the official visit of R. W. Bro. Richard Warren, D.D.G1M., of Witaon District, to King Hiram Lodge, No. 37 and St John's Lodge, No 68., Ingersoll. Even members whose memory carried them back for more than 50 years in the realm of local masonry did not recall such a gather­ ing ns that of Friday night It was the occasion of the official visit of a district deputy to his mot£er lodge, King Hiram, No. 37. Tha evening WAS featured by the presentation to R. 11. Bro, J. C. Heg- jer, IngereoB ~f a |—■Pitiful medal mmenornting the Kte* ' thot<cT er 50 years he has been a past master. This medal, from grand lodge, was presented by Vezy W. Bro. Donald Munroe of Hamilton, e for­mer member of St John’s Lodge. The ■presentation was mode with fitting tribute to the long term of service and membership of R. W. Bro. Heg- Jer, who replied suitably, recall mg many of the features of early lodge work in Ingersoll and otlber matters of general lodge interests. The work of the evening consist­ ed of the exemplification of the firet degree upon Hal. B. Stevens of Ingereoll. A joint aet of offtaera from the two local lodges with W, Bro. Rich­ ard Gilling, W. M. of St John's Lodge as worshipful master, carried out the degree work. Rt W. Bro. Richard Warren brief­ly addressed the brethren following which Boe criticism of the work was given by R. W. Bro. Joseph R ' Crocker, D. D. G. M., Hamilton dis­trict A., and R. W. Bro. Wm. J,' Feldcamp, D.D.G.M., of Brant dis­trict.Present to honor R. W. Bro. War­ren, were members of the craft from a very wide territory, extending to ■Chatham and Windsor, and even to Flint, Mich., on the -west, to Clinton on the north, to Hamilton and Tor­ onto on the east, and to Simcoe, Port Burwell and other points on the south, from intermediate points with­ in this radius came a large number.Included in the targe gathering were in the neighborhood of 100 past masters, many ruling masters, over 30 past grand lodge officers, mem­bers of the board of gen ral purpose s and five ruling district deputy grand masters.Following the work a splendid banquet was held, presided over by Wor. Bro. Thomas E. Jackson, W.M- of King Hiram Lodge, A vocal solo by Bro. George Lowe, Norwich, and a vocial duet by R, W. Bro. Warren and Bro. Lowe were very enjoyable feature a. The toast to the King and the Craft was responded to by the sing­ing of the National Anthem. The toast to the Grand Lodge was proposed by R. W, Box R, Warren, and responded to by R. Bro. Geo. Ryerson, Brantford, and R. W, Bro. W. D. Ixive, London. W. Bro. H. T. Bower, district sec­retary, proposed the toast to the visiting brethren, to which the fol­lowing responded: R W. Bro. G. H. Jefferson, Clinton, DiD.G-M. South Huron district; R. W. Bro. Harry Kipp, London, D.D.G.M., London dis­ trict; R. W. Bro. Dr. J. M. Stevens, Woodstock; R. W. Bro. Jam™ Baird, D.D^GJM., Hamilton district K; R. W, Bro. J. Forth, Hamilton; W. Bro. R Pemberton, Flint, Mich., and R W. Bro. W. J. Felffcamp, DJLG.M., Brant diitrict. The toart to tihe Ingersoll lodges ; was proposed by R. W. Bro. Joseph R Crocker, D.'D.G.M., Hamilton dis­trict A., to which W. Bro. R. GilHng ; responded.The junior warden’s toast, propos­ ed by Bro. George Fraser, wae re- ■ eponded to tn the usual way. The gathering broke up following the slngiqg of Auld Lang Syne and 1 God Save the King. The sacred rite of confirmation was performed by RL rRev. C. A. Seager, Bishop of Huron, on a class of twen- fly-tiiree candidates, in St. James’ Anglican churdh on Sunday morn­ing at * largely attended service, In charge of the rector, Rev. W. E. V. McMillen. Hh Grace delivered a very inspiring message, taking his text from Acta 2: 41 and 42 and congratulated the rector on his splendid class of candidates. The choir re nd erred the offertory anthem, "Thine For Ever,” with Mise Monica Harris at the organ. B( -01 HEAI fH CHAIRMAN GIVES REPORT KIWANIS CARNIVAL NOV. 15tb, 16<li, 17th November Meeting By S. A. Gibson. Health None Re- Lady Dufferin Chapter I. O. D. E. Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Lady Dltfferin Chapter, I.O.D.E, was held on Monday afternoon at the home of Mira Janet MacKellar. There was a fair attendance and the regent Mra. C. K. Long was in chan&s-Mr, Henry of the Canadian Insti­tute far tlhe Blind addressed the meeting, outlining the work that ha3 •been done in the past for the blindand urging a continued support The. November meeting ot the Board of Health was held Friday evening with Chairman S. A. Gibson In charge, and with Mayor J. iM. Wilson and W. J. Kerr present 7^10 minutes of -the lost meeting were read by the secretary, Robert Mc- (Niven. The reports of public health nurse, Miss J. M. McNaughton and sanitary inspector R. Gibing were read and adopted and the former's report is Kiwanta Club of Ingersoll, are putting on a big Carnival at Thayers Arena, IngerooTl, "on Thursday, Fri­ day and Saturday, November 16tb, 16th ond 17<h, com mooring at 740 each evening. Valuable door prizes wHl be given, the proceeds to go for Child Welfare Work in Ingersoll The Kiwsni^ Club of Ingvrooll, have spent hundreds of dollars during ’the hero given.The annual report of Chairman B. A. Gibeon was also pre­ sented. On motion of W. J. Kerr and J. M. Wilson, a number of accounts were passed for payment. ana urging a continues support Mis McNaug-h--t-o-n-- ----a-l-s--o- ----r-e--p--o-r--t-e-d-tarowh the holding of a tag dip-.. J^tTbaHy on the scarlet fever casesThe Oiapter support in town, and stated that up to date ‘■■••“““-‘r i *"-ness was transacted and t>ie: closed with the singing '-uS tbor tional Anthem. Opening Firemen’s Dance Will Be Held Friday Ni The opening dance of the seawi under the auspices of the Ingersoll Fire Department promises to be a gala affair and will be held in the Ingersoll Town Hall Friday evening commencing at 9 p.m., end there will be dancing until 2 a m. The members of the Fire Department have been successful ding Memorial School. The cases wore pracically all of a mild type, ■tatted, and that as not oil were ported, the disease had some op- y of spreading. school of Miss McNaughton, urse, was as follows; present time we have an Of scar let fever among the in securing Several Lorne Grose and his snappy seven niece orchestra for this opening dapee and they are heralded as a band of real musicians whose playing has won favor wfierevpr they have appeared. The firenwn extend a cordial invi­ tation to all bo attend thie dance and assure everyone of a real good time. B. Y. P. U. Held Regular Meeting There was a very good attendance at the regular B. Y. P. U. meeting which waa held on Monday evening in the church parlore. The president, Lavina Bourne had charge of the first part Of the meeting. A short song service was held and the min­ utes read by the recording secretary, Jean Elliott. Then a abort routine busin we period followed in whkh im- portant announcements were made.On November 18, Rev. Gordon Crowfoot and Mr. John Oatrom will be holding evangelistic serricea in the Baptist Church.On November 13, the B. Y. P. U. are sponsoring a hard-time party to be held in the Baptist Church.Olive Nicholson, a representative of the Devotional Commission, pre­sided over the remainder of the ser­ vice. Helen Ranger read the scripture and a short prayer (circle was held. Hazel McBeth accompanied by Alice Bowman, kontributed a plearing vo­cal solo, which was in theme with the topic, • “Unanswered Frayor,” given by Mrs, Gordon Edwards,The meeting was dtsmdaeed with the singing of a hymn and the Mix- pnh Benediction. Junior FannersCattle Judging Immunrzatitm against bu been offered(Co chilrfpto eeting The main attention of the ..__... ..at their regular meeting 04 Monday night, was the passing of w tan retting time and place far bulging nominations. This will be eraoll Town Hall, on Monday, ember 26th, and Monday, Decwn^^, 3rd;-.wi)l be election dwj- with thV1 polis open from 9 a.m., to 5 p.m.A by-la^v.'W^s passed settling the hour of closing’Sf.in’s Clothing Stores at 6.30 p.m., each‘ftfTik day excer- Saturday and nights beJbei: fuLfte holidays when they will be closed at M pjn.A by-law was also introduced to grant a fixed assessment of $3000 for a 10 year period to the Inger­soll Flour Mills Limited and to al­low them exemption on certain taxes during this time.The by-taw will he presented to the people at the time of the muni­cipal elections.Certain routine business came be­fore the meeting and a delegation from the Canadian Legion was pres ent in regards to completing ar- rangementa for the Remembrance Day Service on Sunday. end have lent a helping hand in the establishment of n summer camp for girls, and this camp has given gen­eral satisfaction. Daring the part year they have supplied about seven hundred quarts of milk to the un­ dernourished children and they have undertaken the correction of a girl that had been in bed for four years, also have corrected several cases of defective eye sigtit in children anil gave one thousand dollars to assist the Triangle Club and the putting on of this Carnival is for the express purpose for proceeds in the Child Welfare Work and Mr. Albert Ken­ nedy, the Prerident of the Krwani- Club, along with his officers and members, feel that every citizen in the town of IngersoB and the sw- rounding country would be glad to help with this work and therefore they would ask you to attend this carnival, where twenty-two special attractions in shows will be put on for your amusement, Mr. R. A. Stone is chairman of thia special committee and would thank anty citizen to offer him any special suggest i one that would make thia affair a greater success. The Thayer Arena has been given to the Kiwania Club absolutely free of cherge for this big show, for which the Kiwanis Club are more than grateful. LOCAL ITEMS Mra. Edward Burton of Toronto, «M the guest of her sister, Mrs, F. 4. Stone the past week, Mr. and Mrs. James Bi^V n it meetins Tekgra the Kit Monday e Mra. H. W. .........Mra. D. RidaUe, J*ra. J. Cecil Riddle, werw with relatives at MtaSj in that district of Premier SliiM k^K Members of the Cec ue enjoyed a boaapi night. The winning ponad of Jamon Cr N. Henderson ar prizes* were dor JOT'S tobacco a* •t and Wb:le F. E. Johmton Addressed St P.cul’n Y. P. S. HOT G< VERSCHMOND Cook’s Corner’s Literary Society Regular Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Cock’s Co roe Fa Literary Society was recently held st the home of Cari and Wilbur Nancekivell. 'Rw meeting opened with the singing of The Maple Leaf Forwer with the Vice-President. Cecil Wheeler in the chair and Violet Haycock at th® piano. The roll call was answered by naming a winter sport Violet Haycock favored with very pl easing guitar and month organ selections; Helen and Ina Banbury contributed piano doete; readings were given by Dorothy Spencer and Donald Moore. A very successful judging competi­tion was conducted on Monday by tiro Junor Farmers of Ingerao]! dis­ trict. The first judging woe of sheep at the form of Freeman Oliver. The swine judging was done at the farm of Hilton Gregg. Holstein cattle were judged at the farm of Samuel Spencer. Jersey cattle judging waa Sone at the farm of Alfred QuiOD.The winners for the B«ty»' Senior Class follows:— Grand CSiamptenahip— Leroy Wil- aon, 250 lbs. fertilizer, donated by Natkina! Fertilizers Limited.let Prize for higbert total score— Sam Banbury, 500 Be. coke, donat­ ed by Geo. H. Mason.2nd Prize for highest total score— Jack Calvert, 100 Iba. flour, donated by Jngereoil Flour Milks, Limited. 3rd. Prize for Highest total aeore— Earl Haley $2.00 .worth of gooda, donated by Frank Fulton.4th Prize for highest total score— Harold Sime. 25 lbs. icalf meal, don­ated by J. S. Grieve and Son. IM—Alex. Hart, J2.M) worth of goods, donated toy J. M. Wilaon Hardware.2nd—George Thomaa, 86c worth Of goods, donated by Cliff Love.Junior Clam Winners for Boot A *ery interesting journal ted and read by Harold Poyntz. Topic "Ideu for winter evenings’’, waa splendidly given by Junes M«d. The critic, Wilbur NsnwkivMl, gave a pleasing report. The me«tin< clored by singing the NatkmaJ An- them. Lunch was served by the hoeteea and helpers, Next monthly meeting will be held Dee. 6th, at the home of Ina and Helen Banbury. 1st—Cecil Wilson, $2.00 worth of goocta donated -by Odell and Alien.2nd—Frank Chffyn, $1.25 worth of g?ods, donated by A. F. Carr Book Store,Jersey cattle judging—1st, Cedi Riddle, $2.00 worth-of goods donat­ed by Keatle'a Garage.2nd—Donald Rose, $2 00 worth of goods donated by Dunn’s Hard 3rd— Norman Johnston, $2.00 worth of goods, donated by Big­ham's Limited.4th—Ben Ledie, $1.00 wwth of goods donated by Thcutwil's Drug A well attended meeting of St, Paul's Young People’s Society was held Monday evening, wish the preri. dent, Robert Pateraon, in the chair. The meeting opened with a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer, »nd Russell Cote gave the scripture lesson. Dur­ing the business part of the meeting, plana were commenced for presen­ tation of a Christmas Carol play to be given in December.Miss Edith Hes, the education*! convener, ®HHI took charge of the program. Vocal solos were given by Bert Bagnall, Dwis Shuttleworth and William SutiHriand, with ML* Itee at the ptan4 and all of these numbers were splendidly given. The speaker for the evening was F. Earl Johnston, who gave * most interesting talk on building ns it con­cerns ourselves. The thanks of the members was extended by Mias Jean Wintaw, and the meeting concluded Store. * Holsteins—let, Ke nnethTCfcr! !°n 12.50 worth of goods donated by J Vittte and Shelton, Ltd. 2nd—-Lloyd Fearaon, $2.00 wo of goods donated by inith t Kerr. 3rd—Cyril Smith, J 1.50 worth goods donated by Oxford Han Shop.4 th—Jack Hutch ixon, 25 >b*^ fh donated by B. L. Soott.Swine—1st, Woltace Steel, eto. trie tie presser, donated by Christie 2nd— Owald Bart in dale. >2.00 worth of goods, <lonat«d by Jack’s Store.3rd—Joel Leelie. >2.00 worth of goods donated by Law's Drug Store. 4th—Stanley Brown, $1. 00 worth Sheep—1st, Melvin Cuthbert, $2 worth of gootte donated by Bowman •nd Company.2nd—Chari re Hivera, $2.00 worth of goods donated by Ingenro 11 Auto Electric. 3rd—-Harry Ellery. ^2 00 worth of goods donated by Goyfer'a Drag Store.4th—Mae Young, Safety Razor and Bladaa, donated £y the Ingersoll Hardware,The judges were Mr. G. R Gneaa. Agricultural Represeatatira for Ox­ ford County, aarirted by Gordon Sandick, Milne Hort .and DoMld Spencer. MR. S Footsore Bunion Store. FOR S fox 4 Phor ton O1DK1 DE. CUSTOt Will ran Ta. Sat* relay. FRESH FRED 1 NEW* INGERSOLL HEI PAPage 2 MSS THAYER ARENA GO We congratulate the Ingersoll Kiwanis CInb on the splendid work they are doing and endorse the Kiwanis Carnival. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 8, 1984® KIWANIS CARNIV AL &HAVE AOFTHE SEASON INGERSOLL ONTARIO Manufacturers of:: WARM AIR'FURNAC STOVES ahd H THE EVENT o o o o o purpose of the Carnival fa > raise funds to enable the club to NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15th, 16th, 17th We heartily endorse the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club's activities in the interests of underprivileged children. NEW IDEA FURNACES Limited Kiwanis Carnival Will Provide Three Evenings Of Real Fun For Everyone Thayer’* Arena, Ingersoll, I* Being Transformed Into a WORLD FAIR MIDWAY, For Kiwani. Carnival, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday Next, November 15th, 16th and 17th. Preparations Being Made To Handle Large Crowd. Public Invited To Come and Enjoy Thenuelve* and at the Same Time Help Some Underprivileged Child. "Put your heating problems up to us. i ahlirf INTRODUCING - ■ SOLL FLOURS ufactured by Ingeraoll’a Newest Industry The Only Flour Milled in Ingersoll Blended Flour flour, spec- aoo br*-moU Compliments of The Ingersoll Cre^ Cheese GOOD TIMEGOOD CAUSE For several weeks back the Inger­ soll Krwa”fa Club have be^ «m-ng- * Monster Carnival to b*. AwW in the Thayer Arena:, Charles p W lf ct, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings of next week, tn the interests of the underprivileged children of tils community which has been the main objective of the local Kiwanis Chib since its formation. As the date of the Carnival open­ ing nears, final plans are being com­ pleted and everything will be in readiness for a gala opening of this monster Carnival at 7.30 o’clock on Thursday evening next. Kiwanian Reg. A- Stone fa general chairman of the Carnival committee and Albert J. Kennedy, president of the local Kiwanis Club along with the secretary, Alex. Yule and the mem­ bers of. th fa special Carnival Com­ mittee, are leaving no stone unturned i-j order to make this the most rac- ceusful undertaking sponsored by the club since ata inception. The objective of the Carnival makes it a project that fa deserving of the whole hearted support of the people of the community. A nom­ inal admission charge of 10 cents fa being made for the admission to the arena, and this ticket entitles the holder to participate in the door prize drawing. A great many door prizes are to be given away eUeh evening and anyone purchasing a ticket will be entitled to get one of these prizes even though they may not be in at­ tendance at the Carnival when the draw is made. Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, next,wiil Be evenings of real fun for everyone. The public are urged to visit the Carnival at every poreiblo opportunity for in addition to enjoying one’s self you will be helping along the work of the Inger­ soll Kiwanis Club to aid some un­ fortunate or underprivileged child. VICTORY Manitoba Patent Flour Special bread flour, milled from the^ highest grades of y Anjtpjhe When you need Flour, demand Ingersoll Made Products. They are of high qual­ity end deserve your loyal support. R. A. STEWART, Manager. INGERSOLL FLOUR MILLS LIMITED TWO OUTSTANDING EVENTS NEXT WEEK to 17th NationakCheese W eek Friend* Honor Mr*. O»car Lee Mrs. J. Watmough, Cherry street, opened her home on Thursday even­ ing last, to some 40 friends and neighbors of Mrs. Oscar Lee, (form­ erly Kathleen Watson), when they tendered her a miscellaneous shower in honor of her recent marriage.. The rooms were tastefully decorat­ ed in pink and white, and after the many beautiful gifts had been duly admired, Mrs. Lee thanked her friends for their kindnews. Contests were enjoyed and the serving of de­ licious refreshments brought a moot enjoyable evening to a close. NOV. 15 th,16th, 17th Kiwanis C Both are worthy ur >upp< E AND SERVE THE NATION’ ut make sure the cheese is SLAW SON’S PLAIN OR PIMENTO, BOXED IN ATTRACTIVE % LB. PACKAG R o s e '' THE SLAWSON CHEESE COMPA Established 18S0 Kiwanlan CHARLES W. RILEY, JR., General Manager. Funds For Under Privileged Children’s Work. We wish the Kiwanis Club Every Success in their work for underprivileged children. rtily endorse The Ingersoll Kiwanis Club Carnival, To Raise THE PLANTS OF MOW SCREW & NUT COMPANY INGERSOLL Is) 0 @ CANADA Specialize m All Lines of Beauty Culture Phone 418 Thia Company endorsee the policy of the Kiwania Club of looking after the underprivileged. For appointments Mr. and Mr*. C. J. Hines Proprietors It** processed in Ingersoll from the finest matured Canadian Cheddar Ch AMERICAN CYANAMID COMPANY FERTILIZERS CYANAMID AMMO-PH PLANT F AGRICUL A E CYAN Manufacturers of B R A N D LIMESTONE CYANIDE CALCIUM CARBONATE MINERAL FILLERS SHELL MAKER PLANT NIAGARA FALLS. ONT.QUARRIES: INGLRSOI ’. ONT Qvarry Manner, ALBERT J. KENNEDY, Kiwaafa Gleb. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 8,1934 JEDD PHONE 47 TOM DUNN. to be, NOW IS THE TIME {ULM DAIR' SHAM ’S LIMITED Novembe VALUABI LADIES? WitNu-Back Foundation Garments,$3.95 ADMISSUTHE PASSMO1 153 Thame* Street INGE1 Tbe Ingersoll Housefurnishing Co. INGERSOLL Metropolitan Stores Limite THE BIGGEST LOW PRICED CAR 15c lb. THH HAN CAIL 124 THAMES STREET PHONEINGERSOLL John J- McLeod plus theBE SURE AND PATRONIZE and a priceto meet the nl every buyer. . . . .59c, 98c L .98c, $1.19 89c to $1.49 INGERSOU WEAR sm HOME FURNISHINGS Telephones:—Office, 304 PRESTON T. WALKER, Kiwaei^i >t style. U* DRESSES Chocolate Dropi ,,, Stock of KED MEATS and FISH HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED FOR WINTER DRIVING May Kiwanis long continue their welfare work in tin intereat* of the underprivileged children of IngeraoU. Libby’s Pork and Bean* 1 Lb. Tin.........................& Sweet Mixed QlrPickle*, 28 ox. Jar*. X ll Weatinghouse Diamond Lamps, 1 C30 and 60 Watt*. .. . I jl td the Kiwanit Club d work. The finest stam cream of the w< tions . . p/ Cor. King and Oxford Street* SAM. L. SHELTON, KJ—Un KIWANIS CARNIVAL Something Doing Every Minute! Fun For Everyone- *A Frigidaire Electric Re frige rat Enquire now about d FRIDAY, S AT U R D A Y Something Different] Twenty-Two , CONGP-ATULATIC t tIWANIS ON YOUR SERVICE THAYER’S ARI THURSDAY Extends Congratulation. i their goat CARNK ■ PECIALS ladies’ Cozy Flannelette Gowns Short Sleeves................................................ Long Sleeves...............................................I. Pyjamas......................................................Il Moderately Pricq^dModel* broadcast entej*$mment of thia continent Daily. MILK ICE CR1 i* now Exclusive Distributor in this territory for/ "THE ABSOLUTELY HIGHEST GRADE PREMIUM COAL.” b - INGERSOLL IDAY. SATURDAY We Specialize in MOTOR TUNE-UP SERVIC1 UNG GOWNS and WRAPS IE OM DISPLAY AT OUR STORE Irld’s shortwavjxtfoio programs, under normally favorable condi- >vide a cojatofiit source of Interest and enjoyment for the owner PHONE 118Y.FOR APPOINTMENT TE"& SHELTON Limited FORD SALES and SERVICE Make, a Lovely Cb^M G Gift For tbe Home .peeial price. an^A»y payment plan B it wishes for. the success of the Kiwanii Carnival T H E T E L E R For a few cento a day It to at your jet It links you with your friends day an It ia always ready to call for helemga sickneae. / /• It can save you many miles of goods you want ini a huny. /Let Us In*talLOnZs|| Ingersoll Auto Electric P. T. FLEISCHER R. A. JEWET1 Westinghouse World Cruiser Radio All Wave Radio at it^Mtt, open* up a qew world of Interest and Entertainment Listen in to Part*, Lohdon, Bertin, Rome, Madrid and distant station* with these \ McLEOD & MacBAIN ’Phono* 41 and 132. A Comph FRESH, CU WED and d Walker OJFTO FRED W. KEELER IRE SALES and SERVICE FUNERAL SERVICE Residence 464 and 392X CHRISTIE ELECTRIC 148 THAMES STREET PHONE 14 nAncing at 7.30^1®. X ’ (TOR P R IZ E S ^1 EVENING Q0UCTS haltby bodiea I _ BUTTER CANDIES CARNIVAL SPECIALS^ Ladies* Pineapple Sfitch Pantie* ...ftp * S Ve*t* ■ ■ . ■ Ladies* Fjrff Faxhi^od P ut Silk H&e ; Setwise Weig|^f Semi Ser- 57c pair V,R<xOuh*tendard* Men** Fleece Lined SPECIAL VALUES INAxminster Rugs Pads FOR YOUR RUGS— PairJ procure a rentable, woman cor ■roused suspicion. Barry and Ann h^mma mar* chan nelahoors. ano ENB -Da?e 4 Eighth Instalment fhrM wMk?™°rS2Ser«iim oilored idater had been found ’"2ok'M,-ir” > ana at th« fool of • Clin. * ►“* Ilin* herself Ann*.£!i!*!ln« »t the desert town M«r«ton. »»■ bouxbt. slaht unseen. ■ ’IY*he“ kstwe»n_th«m-____====== ’ “M7 great-great-grandfather built It and Duanes have lived in tt ever since. I suppose it will have to go out of the family some day, “»'«** I make my million. He hesitated. "Mother i* very reierved. She doesn't give herself out readily. But that will be all right as sqon as she knows you better."Anne wanted to try out fiercely: "She isn't just reserved! She s cold knd selfish and ambitious, and. she hates me!” But she nodded wisely with the present num."“Quite right” He •uddenly re­membered something. Oh, Mat­thews. is my mother out? 1 knocked at her door, but there was “’-Xo'Sr” She’, ch.nS t4 her rooms to the west wing. I think she will be in presently, for dinner.“Oh . . . thank you, Matthews.His voice was quite colorless. Matthews went ha»ti)y. Both of them knew that the west wing had not been opened for years.Anne, listening idly, could come very close to guessing what had happened. . .. And this was only her first day in Barry's home. Meantime Cleo Pendleton, who was not in the least irresponsible, huddled sulkily back in the limou- n“You darling." He tossed her hat on the bed and pulled her toward him. “Nancy, I'm getting madder about you every day of my We.She gave herself up to that. Mrs. Duane'* dinner hour WH fa*hionab1ly Ute. Barry had al­ready dwssed and gone down. Anne had just finished her own dressing and stood critically inspect­ing the result. Barry had insisted on staying over in town long enough for her to buy several new gowns. Anne knew why he had ■ ^..... a-—ZAM -jeycning gown was not enough for Granleign; summer called for sports clothe*. She was not to meet critical eyes unprepared. Anne smiled at herself in the gtasi, thinking absently of the moral sup­port of clothes, especially when other women were involved ■ -She switched the lights off snd parted the curtain* at the nearest window. Darknes* was falling. Beyond the hedge a man walked slowly, turning his head at each passing car. She watched him, idly wondering why he was loitering "Hurry, I'm 1atel" she snapped, and the car swept out of the drive so fast that a man crossing the pavement sprang aside hastily. He scowled and took an envelope from his pocket and wrote down the license number."Friends, and rich -ones, he thought. "I'll try my luck there. Damn it. 111 get a job somewhere. I'm going to stick here until some­thing breaks."Cleo had not even seen bun. She was in a whirl of angry thought.“She'l no more a ranch girl than I am—Unless she's one of the awfully rich ones. The way she talks—and the way she wear* her clothes 1 And I thought I could make him ashamed of her!" THE INGEFSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDA .. NOV. 8,1934 hint of warnm"You sec," that careful i really the heat __My father had died years before when I was a baby, and Uncle Bob had bought in a further share from my mother. Father’s will left every­thing to her. Uncle Bob was un­married, and meant to pass on »he control of the mills to me.Anne murmured some!hing. she scarcely knew what. So Mrs Duane did hold the check book! ‘‘Uncle Bob was different from the rest of the Duanes. His health wasn't good, and one March, alter a bad attack of pneumonia, he went off for a year in the West. When he got into the Pinos Valley scheme it was easy to think of the mills as a solid asset to back something bet­ter. He was so sure of success that he financed it entirely himself. He didn't take anybody rises money, but of course there were—repercus- ! sion*. BOARD OF HEALTH I(Continued trom png. ’’ i bo ill -Khool' and pre ebool ebtldw. end tn... bee been a wry (,’«>d «• IPO»» iiom the porenu. M Indio .ted by tho nomber »I Itart teoatmenta yiwn. Five ireotment.. are given , «oh child al intervale ot m e to two weeks. ,Homo visits—-Adulta, 9; prenatal. 6; infant, 13; preschool, 9; re school absentee*, 40; re phoratcal de­fects 6, re acute communicable dis- communicWble diseaae, I Mra. Cody Hoitew To West Oxford W. I esiue, p , .(skin, 7; re tuberculosis, 3; miscel­ laneous 4; BMtel welfare, 1; not found, 7; beside care, (chUd). 2; beside Caro, (adult), 2; new ewes, 7; total number of homos visited, 80; total number of individuals visited I1 7-"Child Welfare Conference—To­ tal attendance' 127; average attend­ ance, 32; infanta, 33; preached, 94; new infants, 3; new pre^hool, 6; "The crash came, and all thal remains of the Duane ownership is the name and the cqtnparatiwa e small block of stock whleb^ UJJ.. mother still holds. FoM*" the name I have a^Senty. "Who?”’ The real head is uflcle Bob's- ! ’ scarlet fever toxoid treatments 14. “Cheat clinic—attendance 1. "Mental Health Clinic—Attend­ ance 7.“School reports—Schoo! visits, 27; class room inspections, 13; pupita in­ spected, 399; re-admissions 33: spec­ ial physical inspection, 1; defects suspected 12; raferred to Doctor, -TOti^tm il to tri if arts----..H. ... 7- An. The October moating of the Weet Oxford Women's Institute wits held recently at the home of Mrs. Harri- eon Cody, and was apkendidly at­tended. Th a president, Mrs. Earl Jenvey was in charge.The Institute Ode and the motto opened toe meeting and the roll caH was responded to with the name of one of toe later book editions and Ha author. Thia was ably replied to and proved very interesting. The address of the afternoon, an appreciation of the works of Dr. Charkw D. G. Roberta, the Canadian poet, was well given by Kathleen Thorpe. This proved a most inter­ esting account of his life and worfes, and included a short akefteh of one of hfe books and several of his finer poems.Am exhibit of picture* by Canad­ ian artiste also proved of keen in­ terest Margaret Thornton con­ tributed a pleasing vocal solo and ' the Journal, prepared by Mrs. Lome WUadn, was read by Mra. L. D. Som- ’ ora. The closing remarks were ’ given hy Mrs. Howard Rawlings. The sale of aprona was then enter- ’ ed into and this was in charge of * I Mra. -Burton Pullen and Mrs. Zufelt. 1 I iUW display and keen The Barrymore Rug is known for ite beauty and durability. These Rugs are shown in gay colors as well as the softer, more’conservative colors. Pat­ terns shown are Oriental, Conventional and allover patterns. In Brown and Taupe backgrounds. Size 27 inches x 54 inches..................................$3.75 Size 4 ft. 6 in. x 7 ft. 6 in..................................$12.50 Size 6 ft 9 in. x 9 ft..........................................$21.75 Size 9 ft. x 10 ft. 6 in........................................$34.50 Size 9 ft. x 12 ft.....................................................$37-50 A thick padding under your rug has a number of advantages. It first of all makes your rug richer, thicker and soften1 to walk upon. It preserves your rug. Ozite speafes for itself. This is a cushion of I She moved sudd and all sorts of a “John Gage. •chief creditc/n* answer. Barry was mitlionaire.'7ob«iy ahead of him. and She did notice her frozen stillness, looking y^iave the Western lands," did'noty went on," which barely meet The soft lips pursed sullenly."I picked up a point or two, any­way. She'd rather be called Anne. and she hadn't told Barry that she’d •q ,tr own overhead as things stand BarrJW> iast enough income for IhjOur personal expenses here. Some-times I’m tempted to throw the lived East. Caught that one frotn.'T him! And iomething bothered he’- ” about the windows . . . but th " * ‘ sounds crazy. The funniest thin that (he looks familiar to m-'Ju,t . IM. Umilbr.” a X, " .7 • • • it! motored. In the next few weeksand dined, lunched a.?pl,Dnc linWed and dashed from on« . .to another. TThke. tg sometimes Anne Mick fo| ,he sun.incessantly.b 'ro- Sfle and •long like that.He stopped to light a cigarette.washed Ji->er here.seemed /once in those flying days had the room, , , , , _ , . , caught a glimpse of the manli spurted into flame, and the । each j; loiterc<1 in lrOiIt of lhe Ins face. | ‘hciuse that night She watched forshrank hurriedly back into. A hjnii bnt he teenied t0 have djs.m, dragging the heavy cur- jx ..............................>sclhcr 1 his was ghastd*What could powibly bring hij^ Wpn't this part of the country ... •iraignt to C^gnJcigh? ,"I must n't leTto-gct me! !^do^r. j, do . . . rvejj^/Xsec bf adpMnd It could, she decided, bkvi“bten pure coincidence. Jim z„ „r_ t had probibly gone on before thii>ni, aomi-j ta thq gayer hiunta where ha was how.Ty wishes me to tell youthat Miss Pendleton is here.”So the Pendleton girl was here already! M’m. Anne gave a laai quick glance in the mirror and went (lowly downstairs.Anne went down with unhurried grace, half (miling.Barry looked up, a quick flash of pride in his aniwering smile. Cleo Pendleton looked up (Iio.“Here's Nancy now."Cku clipped from the arm of the Vhair and met Anne half-way,“I’m Cleo Pendleton. I wanted to be the finjt to meet you. I hope you will like me a lot, became rm one of Barry's old friends. I've been counting on having you her*.”“That1* awfully niee of you.” Anne was sweet but non-committal. "It makes me feel that I’m not a stranger here aftet all.”. "Oh. is this you- very first trip There was i Mcond'i pause. 7,I’ltved Tn the East lor a while. But I've never been here before." “O-oh.” said Cleo softly. “But I hope you’re going to stay this time. We've all been arguing for yeiri to make Barry stay home, but he won't listen to us.""I always listen." Barry grinned •t her.i “And then do as you please.”| C1eo shrugged a petulant shoul­der, and then laughed. "Al! rleht, if you won't trit me But I like Nancy better thin I do you. . . . You'll, lei me call you Nancy, won't you?"^W hr—of -.uru. . . . My name MRy L Anu. .. . not that It makes more at home.Cleo Pendleton was in and out constantly and at all hours. She' amused Barry, and in her kitten- impish way managed to umnopoliK him a good deal.“Baby vampl" Anne thoOgbi scornfully. The more she yiw of Cleo the lets the cared for ner, but intimacy seemed to be thrust upon her.Anne wondered if Mrs Duane held the check book *1 well as the household control. . . . That would be embarrassing for Barry; she would have to wail until he told whole thing up and get a job. Any job. It might be better than hang, ing around like this, half-way be­tween a visionary and a lounge lizard.""You're not! I won’t have you calling yourself names like that! And you're not going to give all your hopes up, either." She gave his shoulders a furious little shake, almost in tears for him, “If things are like that we can’t afford t» live in Gtanlcigh. You're not really needed litre, and we coulj ac back and make the ranch pay and SMVK a lot of us«Its> expensts. I don’t mind being poor.” ‘‘I know y ou don't, you good little sport, but there's a serious hitch." He looked uncomfortable again, a little on the defensive. ‘ "When the crash came, my mother wai pro­strated, and I gave her my word tWt I would stay East at least six /nonthi out of every year, as long as (he lived- . . Sorry you married m«, Nancy?"“Nevtrl She hugged him itn- pultively. "Don't you dare give it up. It'( coming all right You wait “Barry MU terthney. I like it better, too. ButTmust trot duti­fully back before Dad calls out th* -v leicrve*.”t Out in the halt there were voire). A *door had opened.good bye, Nancy. I'm going to MooLfor you tome morning, tnd WH da(h around and do thinya." G4oa*-whi»kcd out with a careless ware Barry chuckled silently.“Sha'a an i(responsible imp." He '’"d,after Matthewj, just return-<Mwn the halt. "Who wa* that, ithews?”A nun looking (or a job. sir. A hauffcor. He wa# quite insistent • l.—. S.-^- ‘ OU>H - «, Matthews con­tinued. "you were entirely satisfied What she needed to Jo first, (he told hersslf, was not to make trouble but to coax Barry’s mother to like her.What Anne could not know was how ruinotfHy the secret hope of years had crashed when Barry had sent that sudden word of his mar­riage. Mrs. Duane was a proud and strong-willed woman, hating pov­erty and all that it meant Barry could have married C1co Pendleton, and Cleo would have brought him wealth and leisure. Ure. Duane hated the very name of Eagle Lake.The knowledge of thia deep- rooted bitterness came to Anne Sharply. She Ijad tried to bridge the recurring silences of a tete-t- t»tt hinch by talking; for one* of something lets Impersonal than dinners and minor item* of Gran- leigh news. "You have never been to the Perch, have you? It it like • beau­tiful mountain camp. You must vliit ue there next summer.""I have never been interested in the place. I hope, now that my ton b married, he will definitely give up that Wnd of life ""Oh, but hit heart is io itl I’d be willing to see him Mil everything elte that he owned, and live In a hut with him. If he could raise the money for the dam that way." Mr*. Duane's thin cheeks flushed slightly."I have no desire to »« my son living in • hut Barry has practi­cally nothing to sell, except those worthies* Western lands. If his mother has any influence with him. he will never go there again."Anne sat very straight. “I set," she said softly "You have made it quite dear to me. T^hadk you."A declaration of war liad been made and answered-AAoe told Barry some of it late that evening, anxious to convey a Anne heard the ssvilh of ■ car coming in the drive.Usually Cleo came fn the road­ster, preferring to drive herself, but today a long grey limousine waited there, A chauffeur stood by the door. He was a new man.Anne looked toward him casualty, and her eye* stayed. For an in­stant they seemed to cling to him in frozen recognition. The chauf­ feur slipped easily into hi* own seat There had not been a glimmer of (urpsiie in hi* face; only a cool watcnfulne**.Cleo* eye* widened. This was too good to be true. These two knew each other. Barry'* wife and a chauffeur!“I ditched the roadster yester­ day, so I'm giving it a rest until the parent stops roaring.”Cl*o eat witching Barry'* wife with bright, slsnting glance*. Ann? talked when she had to, listened ta Cleo, commented and even laughed, but now and then her hindi moved nervously in her lap, and her eyes went b«ck to that smartly uniformed figure In front The tennis finals were on when they arrived. It was good tennis but Ann* found her eye* wandering off toward a wide arc of parked cars. . . What was Jim doing here!When It was over, Cleo lingered a little in the rear, but Anne slipped ah*ad to where the limousine stood"Jim, I must see you alone. Just U soon a* poasibla.""Yea, we ought to hive » W ts talk shout” There m i a jeer ta the guarded tone. He opened the door for her, without the faiotert change of expression. “I guess you know where to find me.”Cleo's light (taps were behind them. "I'll take you home in plenty of time for dinner, but I want to ■ how you something first" Outside of laying violent hands on her, there wa* no getting rid of Cleo, once sb* started to have 81r^clud»4 fever tox- IreAUmt., 237.” . October Slot, 1934 Mayor and Council, Ingersoll, Ontario. Gentlemen:— I hereby submit my yearly report in connection with the activities of the Board of Health for the Season 1934. The restaurants have been thor­ oughly inspected several times dur­ ing the past year and we found them in splendid Condition. A few min­ or changes were suggested and these were rmmediately acted upon and in no cases during the year did w find, in their ice boxes or kitchens, any decayed fish, vegetables Or meat of any kind. Wo also found the kit­ chen utensils clean in every respect. Our niilk supply was procured this year from sixteen farms comprising two hundred and fourteen head of cattle. All these barns have been thoroughly inspected and found in good condition. Nearly all were white washed during the year and those that were not were ordered to be done. The milk houses were also good and dean and a few minor suggestions were acted upon immed- diately. The milk Test was made by the Department of Health at London and were found entirely satis­ factory and were all up to 3-25 stand­ ard or much better. The schools were inspected cn May 1st. Memorial School—Inspected Mem­ orial School and. found 660 pupils in attendance and the Fire Drill was carried out in one minute. The rooms and halls, also base­ ments, were in splendid condition and the Board rwoinmends that the closets be furnished with towels or have a blower installed. Ward School—There were 134 pu­ pils in attendance. Fire drill was completed fai 2fi wconds. Halls and rooms were clean and toilets were in good condition. Collegiate Institute—There were of pennies cm the final count, and al­ together the sale was splendid. Mrs. Jenvey gave glimpses of in­ teresting items from the London con­ vention held, recently, at which ahe was a delegate. The theme for this meeting was "Education" and it was noted that one of the points was the teaching of agriculture is to be stressed in the rural schools. Esch month Mrs. Jenvey will con­ tinue her talks from convention gleanings. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Herbert Odell on the fourth Wednesday of November. thank every doctor in Ingersoll for his co-operation during the year and for the careful assistance they have rendered this Board. I also wish to thank the members of the Board, M. J. Comiskey, W. J. Kerr and Mayor J. M, Wilson for their splen­ did assistance and’ co-operation and to especially thank Dr. J. D. MacDon­ ald, Medical Officer of Health, Miss McNaughton, Public Health Nurse, Chief of Police, Mr. Gilling, Sanitary Inspector and Robert McNjven, the efficient Secretary, al] of which are . respectfully submitted. Youra truly, S, A. GIBSON, Chairman Board of Health. Attendance Banner Won By St Paul’s Y.P.S. 262 student! in attenctanee,Fire Continued Next Week felt compound. Size 6 ft. 9 in. x 9 ft........ Size 9 ft. x l(/ft 6 in.. . Size 9 ft- x 12 ft............. ~ „ CARPET PAD! .. . .$5.95... J..$9.45, ___L -S1IV8Q? This pad^s treated/dn the back with a rubberized solution so that ynvre is no possibility of the rug sliding underbuilt. Size 27 inches x 54 inches. Sizet’36 inches x 63 inches Size 4 ft. 6 in. x 7 ft. 6 in- 95c $1.35 $2.95 Rubber Rug Pads Goodyear rubber rug pads preserve your rug and prevent any slipping of the rug on polished floors, permanently. Size 4 ft- 6 in. x 7 ft. 6 in.Size 6 ft. 9 in. x 9 ft...». Size 9 ft. x 10 ft 6 in.. . . Size 9 ft. x 12,ft............ $8.75 $13.75 $15.00 The John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario LIVER Thartein Drs, Stere, l.gerrall SOI WORLD? Wake op your —No jt. T. L. Monthly Meeting / The Loyal Temperance Legion of ’the Ingersoll Branch of the Women’a Christian Temperance Union, held their regular monthly meeting on Saturxtiiy, November 3rd, at 3 p.m., at toe home of Mra. Edwin Bowes, King street went. The president, Marjory Langdown, opened the meeting with the singing of a hymn from toe Song Book and g«n toe opening prayar. The Bible reading waa given by Florence Unotr. The report of the last meatfly was read by toe recordlag aecratary, Helen Balfour, and adopted aa read. The roll call was followed bw the Cate- chram, led by the president. After the collection had been taken, two now members were enrolled in the Legion. The story was told by Mrs. Bowe«, also a short talk on habit forming M regards alcohol. Explanations were given, explain­ ing the scientific temperance courae. A look-out committee was appointed Johnsen end Hvkn Gwlpin. Mrw. Thon. Wnrda clonod toe meetiw with prayw. Lunch WM nerved and much nnjoynd, drill was completed dn 28 seconds. Ctoacta were in splendid shape and rooms wore very clean. The grotmds were also in good condition. Separate School—Made the in­ spection on Stay 22nd and1 found 96 students in attendance and the Board had a very delightful visit and they completed their fire drill in 28 seconds. The halls and closetr were in good condition but the Board would suggest that towels be sup­ plied. The slaughter houacs were inspec­ ted and were found in good condi­ tion and that they more than live up to the By-Law. Our ice supply for the past season has been received from two sources, Smith Bros., natural ice, and Geo.. H. Mason, artificial ice and both' there companies have given splendid service to the public. Our Garbage System has been steadily increasing and all the refuge is taken to the Municipal Dump and oared for from tim* to time, but some private persons ionet on dump­ ing th air refuge on the roadside near the dump and this is contrary to the town by-law and while a great many people use every care, some few citi- zens are careleea in this reepoct. The Municipal Dump la centrally located and we would ask every erti- wn to deposit ther refuge, not on the atreat, but on the property assigned for thfa purpose, but bet­ ter itifl to use our Garbage System, which ia inexpensive. Your Board had many Drain In- apectfoiM to make during the year and tried their brat to carry til* regulation! out I want to take tbb opportunity to •Members of the Young People's Association of St Paul’s Presbyter­ ian Church are to be congratulated on winning the first banner for at­ tendance at the annua) Presbyterian convention of Paris Presbytery of Y.P.A. held on Tuesday, Oct. 30th, in the Presbyterian Church, Paris, The young people of St. Paul's had a one-hundred per cent attend­ ance obtaining first banner at the convention, at which there was a go»d turnout from a large number of associations. The aecond banner went to Innerkip,_ for attendance. The rupresntatlon from the local church was present the evening session of the convention, at whch Dr. W. M. Rochester gave a very fine atittrew. The feature of the evening suasion was a debate, ’’Reaolved that in time of peace we should prepare for war." The affirmative wax taken by Ingersoll, represented by Jean Sutherland and Edith Ites, and the negative by Mt. Pleasant, represent­ ed by Kenneth McGregor and Ken-ne th McLeod, the negative. The decision went to Misa Ites extended congratulations to the winners of the debate. Other features of the evening program were the installation of of­ ficers by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner of Ingersoll; the presentation of the Mrs. Thomas Watt memorial shield by Rev. G. Deane Johnston; the pre­ sentation of banners by Rev. T, E. Kennedy of Norwich; and the pre­ sentation of the debating cup by Rev. E. G. Thompson of Woodstock. Th® rally next year will be held in Ingersoll. First Aid Course' To Be Given Locally & IL Buchanan, organising aecre- tany of the St. John Ambulance Aa- eociation waa in IngwraoU but week to arrange * first aid courwe for men from various local Industrie*. It » aleo expected that a number of the firemen and policemen will be praa- Dr. C C. Comhh will be in charge of the group, and the flrat meeting will be held November 12. at 8 pan., hl ttse Are hall. The training con- tinues one evening a week for six weeks. The complete field of first aid is covered and the certificate of the St John Amublance Association i« awarded those who are successful in the oral examination that follows the course. Tho Industrial Accident Preven­ tions are sponsoring these courses for industries throughout the province of Ontario. Many hundreds of men are trained annually under this plan. It is understood that a number of local industries will have representa­ tives in the class. Throughout toe training special emphasis is placed on the fact that first aid treatment la not the “doc­ toring" of an injured person. In cosos of serious injury or sudden ill- nesu first aid is skilled emergency treatment for the patient until the arrival of toe doctor. The application of the principles learned by actually practicing is a veny important part of the work of these instruction groups. Andrew Handley, chief of the Fire Depart­ ment who obtained the certificate of the St. John Ambulance Aaaoclotion by attending the course in London, Ontario, will »vrk with the doctor during the practice periods. Interest In first aid is increasing annually, and a very. Mccemful course u» expected in Ingersoll. well balanced and the cost will be considerably less. Because cboeee u a highly con­ centrated food, it should be combin­ ed and eaten with starchy foods, such as bread. The addition of vegetables and juicy fruits to the menu is advisable. Although eheere may be served without any further preparation, it can be used in cook­ ing tn many different ways. It does not lone its flavour or nutritive value in cooking, but it should be borne in mind that cheese will be harder to digest if eubjected to high temperatures, I War Preventable Sir Norman Angell, the great peace advocate, writes: "War t* not a ‘natural’ cataMrophe tike a tidal wave or an earthquake. It la not inevitable; it it preventable in Eur­ ope like canrrSbalixm, cholera or witch-burainj, all of which, though once common in this continent, hate been abolished by eiviliaation. War depends upon the human will; upon beings, upon how they decide to or­ der their society and to arrange their relations with their fellows. intelligent man.with Asy little Facts About Cheese trouble, understand the problem of preventing war.”. A pound of whole-milk cheese contains about four ounces of pro­ tein, the body building element. J .When cheese is eaum as a main <fish a meal which is finished with a light dessert, there ta no cause for any digestive dUturhance. Cheem is one of the beat muscle buildere for older boys and girls, as well aa adults, and la entitled to a larger place in Canadian menu*. The ebeddar type M practically the only kind of cheoee made in Can­ adian chewe factories. In point of quality Canadian cbeeae stanch abso­ lutely at the top as compared with that which is exported by any other Country. If served in quantity, che—a may well reptace more expenawe floods la many maata and »ho<*M be tired in to them. The diet will thus remain ATTACK THBCAUSE OF R H EU M A TIS M RUMACAPS RHEUMATIC CAPSULKS THURTELLS DRUG STORE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 8,1934KIWANIS CARNIV AL.AOV. 15-16-17TH D Y ER ’S A R E N A THKIWANIS PRFSIDENf WE CARRY A COMPLETE UNE OF nsuran Quebec Heaters ad Stow# Liiyanno 31-00 Phones—Oj We put «NGERS0U/ HARDWARE W R-C ~r p h m eg 9 HYMENEALMR. C. R. HUDGIN pleasure than lovely flowers Mumi at their Macys’ Cemetery.xiua bit year. FIT AND SATISFACTION IARANTEED. Service Com lectric Washer TIP TOP ARE SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY W . M. Churchouse INGERSOLL 13 Thames S t INGERSOLL, ONTARIO iton Successor to DON’T FAIL TO ATTEND THE DRU King Street Phone 21 woe LAURA SEO ID CANDIES “Canada’s F(moat Brand'L O V E FOR BIGGER KIWANIAN INGERSOLL W e Heartily Endorse the W ork of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Clul of U nderprivileged Children iwanis Carnival The Home of National Fertilizers National Fertilizers Limited ONTARII W e are also Pleased to Announce the 1 isit of You will fully appreciate your ri WE HAVE THAT SERVICE The death occurred at St, Maitys of Mary T. Wilson, on Wednesday, October 31st, relict of the late Wm. Fletcher, in her 73rd ye«r. 9He was born in Dereham Towrwhip and was the daughtersf-tha-JSte Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. C. H. Tune, StratfoM, Ont., and Mra Lucy Hegier, Loe Angeles, and two gramboM. The ‘funeral was held on Saturday from the residence of UVAs. COMMITTEE CBAIKSAN Phone 44 Kiwanian JOE WILSON. Window Gl AUTO-BODY ^ats made to your, jHesire. iwing you his rhod-* or not. S D AY , F R ID AY , S A T U R D A Y ig Supplies i install one of our Heaters ELECTRIC CUPPING MACHINES with pUt- S in s A real value at thia new low price. Leonard Wilson. Thirty-eight yea^f ago, aha married Wm. Fletcher and gi few years later moved to St. Marys We are glad to co-aperate with the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club in their underprivileged children's work. For real service For home comfoi Gas < Mrs. Wm. Fletcher Passes Away At S t Marys PHOTO/1INISHING urge the Public to W. have some Mri. T. N. Durtn Hostess To Victoria Auxiliary West 1NG1 General chairman of £DNE tee In charge of the Kiwanis commit- wbo Kiwaniana say, has done Central job in arranging and planni^fpMt the carnival which promiBO* tBWifcr anything previously attanjjiMSHissSt, vh€n serviced by a Certified Radio/?nciar YOU at very reasonable prices. Tub0 tested free. W e are equipped to do Chopping and handle Flour, Feed and Laying MatV. Beautiful materials for Suits and Oven individual measures in any model you He will welcome the opportunity of Bta els and samples, whether you purchase We heartily endorse the splendid work of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club and recommend that you attend their z Carnival next week- AISERT J, KENNEDY ^President of the Ingersoll Kiwaqis Club who is keenly enthusiastic over the Kiwanis Carnival, which will be hold in the Thatyvr Arena, Ingersoll, next Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, November I&th, 16th and 17 th. Thia promises to outdam any previous effort of the club to raise funds for Underprivileged Children’s The Hoose w ated in HaJkwj and Hack, r/j_ Joy*Ny INGERSOLL P. HEATH STONE a ^ REG. A. STONE, Khra.ii Special representative of TIP TOP TAILORS, who will be at this store on The marriage waa solatnnized at Holy Name Cathedral, Chicago, on Tuesday. October 23rd, by the Bev. Father E. V. Daly, of Irma Jean, Idsughter of Mr- ’■(’’d Mi®- J- w - Bettorton, Los Angele*, Cal., and Michael Eugene, youngest son of Mr. and Mm. James Enright, Inger­soll; Ontario, Can. Mr. and Mrs. lEnright will spend the winter in Florida, where Mr. Enright has busi- Saturday, November 10th It will be his pleasure to show you the finest afray of British Woollens Tip Top Tailors’havd ever displayed. Site leaves to mourn her low one son, Leonard of Youngstown, Ohio, one brother, Wm- Wilson, Ingersoll; achine & Tool Company Limited INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Mizpah Bible Class Held Hallowe’en Party C L I PHONE 72 The . Mizpah Bible Cbm of James’ Anglican Ghunch held a . hrtva’en party at the home c l Iola Taylor, Thames street oontiy- Twenty-one were ^A Y IT WITH FLOWERS FOR EVFRY OCCASION J A M E S Cssatawi. Ph me J ‘ Ventilating Scret Coco-Doormats .. Electric Lamps .... PustiaM Ash Sift Galvanized Ash Si Hot Gatv. Garbage KIWANIS CARNIV If you want to enjoy a big time. > opened with the usaiu. devottadljqg erciaes in charts, of Mias M. Broken- ridge. Mre. H. Foster led in prayer while the Bible reading .was given b(y Mias H, Lethbridge. Extracts from Glad Tidings were read by Mrs. Dunn. Mrs. R. A. Pateram gave an interesting synopsis of tie Women's Missionary Society since its organiz­ ation. Mis. Brown of Tiilmmburg, delighted all with • pleasing solo.The president, Mm. N. W. Wilson, had charge of the busineM part of the meeting and receiving of reports. At the close of the meeting re­freshments were served by the ho®- Reuben. N.B . Yeast Flakes n i Sooth Africa MINUTES I ud OB* Jrhm in Pain Remember Th*** Picture* ■M B R. S. CLARK IM OXFOKD —SPECIAL FLORIDA ly us soon as you «wnUc y important. Amiri safe. For Kientific teals show foes not harm thr these and A Carton ■ H I'-..7' P kge. Thorndale.it his home Coutts andMr. Harold the weekarents, in Canada. Look forform ol EA DR. JACKSON'S L-'M A I blaw a LI5HU &BE S Non AcitbFonning Food this w Bank hasSu /t-sKPage 6 DECADES OF PROGRESS 1915-1924 War and Aftermath No doubt many ecoeomic troubles today are traceable directly to the War which ended rix- teen veto ago. Nevertheless, during the War, and for two years after the War, freedom from serious economic strain was the rule. Three big cropa daring this period sold at high prices and War Ioans were readily subscribed, but help was scarce, both on the farm and in the industries. Financial institutions were under a similar handicap. The Bunk staff of 191^ numbered 985. During the War enlistments from the Staff reached the total of 518, the places under arms being taken by; the dose of the War m« ; young men women. At these men returned from Overseas to their former employment and the net^sity of finding places for than gave rise to tb£ opening of many new branches. Business a^er a short pause at the dose of the War resumed for a period with full vigor. / The post-War tyrom was over by 1921 and a number of Bank branches had to be dosed. They had served some purpose but could not maintain thenjselves through business depres­ sion. Concluding his address to the share­ holders in 1924 Mr- Peleg Howland, late President, s^di ': .. 7 will, in a few months, tury. It has progressed by arcful work of those nent. It has not work, as evid into the ed by its early North-Weit and Ontario. I believe the service to the community which has en for good, and that it wfll continue to do so.” The end of this ten-year period cam a severe depression. Nevertheless,'I figures of 1914 the assets of the Imperial’ showed an increase of 47^>. The staff ins” by 255. While ditre was no Increase snares, the number of holders of Jtribution, creased by 684, indicating a and smaller individual hold1, IM PERIAL BANK O F C A N A D A HEAD OFFICE-TORONTO ।-----, BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA/—^ Former Resident Passes at Winnipeg Word was received by Mra W. F. Crockford of Boise, Idaho, on Oct 23rd of the death of- her sister, Mra Peebles of Winnipeg, Man, Mn. s waa the daughter of ths ■my and Margaret Crotty of laples", Ingersoll. Mrs. was twice married. Her riage was to Robert Stewart Macnab of Limerick, Ireland, who lived only four yearn Later she married Thus. Peebles, the eldest son of Ooi. Peebles, Police Magistrate of Winnipeg, Man. Left to mourn her loos is one daughter. Ad* Peebles of the Bank of Commerce, Winnipeg, and * ei> ter, Mrs. (Jonny) W. F. Crockford ot Boise, Idaho. The funeral took place on Wednesday the 24th, and burial was made in St John’* Cem®, tery, Faster Way Found ' to Relieve He; NOW PAIN OFTEN RELIEVED mber tho plctune below when want feut relief from pain, nd and get the method doe*-rewribe—Aipirin. 'lions have found that Atpirin even a bad headache, neuritis ■ aeumatic pain often, in a fewlet!the stomach u in the gteas ta Atptrtn tablet starts to dis- or disintegrate, almost the it it touches morsturo. It be­taking hold” of your pain all druRgiata name Bayer croas on every of economical or 100 at any druggirt’*. Why Aspirin Works So Fast THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 8,1934x SALFORD NEWSmon the guests o Mra. M. Pogue i; irenasby of On- roed home lastlives and friends inMr. and Mra Ona _ family spent Sunday thaV^ relatives at S t Thomas.Th® iB. Y. P. U. held their Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra-H. P. Hughes. , •Mra William Warren la upending thia week tfm guest of her daughter, Mra Lloyd Antcombe at Moseley.Mr. Frank -Doon spent the week­ end at the home of his mother,. Mr* meeting in the *chool room of th chnrt* on Sunday morning which was well attended. Wilbur Nancektv- elt conducted a short eervtce with Miss Fernie Shelton presiding at the piano, after which the president, James Mead, took charge. A hymn waa sung followed by * a«won of prayer. The minutes read by the sec­ retary, Clif feud Hollings, were ad­opted. Announcement was made or rthe Oxfond B Y. P. U. fall rally to be l^eld at Otterville, on Tuo*d*y. ‘Kto next group lender is Cyra» Poyntz, who will have charge of the program for the regular meeting on Tueeday evening, November IX Another hymn waa sung and tho scripture lesson was rend by Ralph Shelton. A reading was given by Wilbur Naneekivell, followed by a male trio, “Sunrise To-morrow,” with Mra B. G. Jenvey a* accompanist which was much appreciated. Miss Jean Thomas gave * helpful topic Km “The Essen­ tial to True Happiness.” Jesua”, was mi closed with theMr. and and aon' Jack, home of thwtt ■ Noble Bnshr re to Englandprior to thy intend to reside. where th<4 Mrs. Charles Williams of r.-M Corners, were visitor* on srie^y with their aunt and cousin, Page and Ethel..0 old land mark was -removed on day morning, when a strong gust v;nd blew down the old high lar tree which stood on the line Keen the Baptist church parson­age property and tho lot owned by _Mr. Herbert Piper. Tbe huge tree was thrown completely aerosa the road, but fortunately no person or vehicle was passing at the time so as to cause injury to any one. Mr. and Mra Fred Galpin were gueats dt the home of their son, Mr. Stanley ■Galpin and Mrs. Galpin in IngereoH on Sunday.Mise 'Blanche Alm» entertained the Young Pdople'* Class of the Fol- den'a Baptlrt Church Bunday School to a Hallowe'en party on Tuesday evening which all er^oyed, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill and son Percy war® recent guests at the home of Mrs. GitFs brother, Mr, Mark Parlon and Mra Parson, Aven. Meunberv and fritnds of the Adult Bible Clas* of the United Church Sunday School, enjoyed a delightful jolly Hallowe'en party at the home of Mr, and Mra £rant Hooper on Wednesday evening. The 'spacioue rooms were tery attractive with sea­ sonable decodjtibnB which added to the effectivenMa of the occasion. Tho parade at those in fancy and benfic costumes made a pleasing opting to the evening’s pleasure. AfteF^the <priaea had been awarded to the'4*rt lady and gentlemen, a short pYftgram of muxic and Im­ promptu apreefees also proved of keen interest- Bafreahmenta in keeping with tlW night were served and a social time'went by alt.Miss Marion RoMcts of London, and Miss Marjorie X Roberts of Crampton, spent the we<Jk-end at the home of their parents, Mb and Mra. J. C. Robert*. x n at KerWcod.Rosie Northmore of Moseley, est of her cousin. Mrs. Ro? FRY’SBREAKFASTCOCOA "Be WiseDrink Fry’s" V J ' VHb. Tin •* Urvai here.Mr. and Mise Clara W Symes of To end guests ofMr. and Mra F.Mr. and Mra. INGERSOLL CREAM CHEESE Spreads LikeButter 1 9 C Mod. Pkg- □ Lyll'w NNoovv. .8 1 4to w ra iciLUX Small Pkg. spaa^Ll .'.. GLENWOOD DICED K o_ 2 j rt ZBeets 2 ^1 5 SPECIAL^ • ■AYLMER spent Thursday with the mother, Mrs. Joseph Dutton ersolt Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stevens daughter. Miss Blanche were Sund evening guests with their daughter and grandson, Mra Edna Mayberry and eon Jack in Ir.gxarolL RED RIVERCEREAL For Young 4 A . Pkg. LOGANBERRY w i*p ^a ,J A M r •SPESATI AYISMER Fancy 39* HARRIETSVILLE MTB. James Buchan­ an of Ingersoll on Sunday.Mr. Murreft Hunter of Lyons, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Hunter of Gladstone over the week-end. Hallowe'en entortainment' was held in York School House on Thursday evening of last week with. a splendid attendance. Mr. Erie O'Neil occupied the chair. The judge* for the Hei. lawe’en contests were Mra. Bruce Charlton,IMTS. Tom Jolliffe and. Mrs. Frank McIntyre. Best comic costume a chicken thief, went to Margaret O’Neil;Shirley Connor; Mrs. school school lady, couple, M Benia Bi Billie Ki splendid driven ervised by ton then Gerton; best comic best bestHelen Tapsed; beet Harry Counter and Mini ; <best dreseod boy, After -the judging a wan given by the gameo and contests sup­ teacher. Mfew Chori- the chair for the elect- NAT1 witlrthe Dept, of by offerin FINEST CHEDDAR" CHEESE “ON SPECIAL” Old Nippy & Matured . Mild, 19k Popular . ..12k DOME c Gerald Gill accompanied by James Minn of London, spent throe d*y> at the Century of Progtecs' Expo*!- Uon in Chicago, which closed o«h Tuesday, The W. Q. T. U. met in the b*M- rnent of tie United Church on Thursday afternoon, but owing to the small attendance the meeting waa very informal, a thacusaion of way* and means of work being the chief topic.Mra. Irwin Brown of Mankato, Minnesota, spent a few days last week at the home of her aunt, Mra Delbert Haycock and with other re­lative*. Mr. and Mra J, C. Roberta, atten­ ded the oonvaeatipn exercises at the University of Wratern Ontario.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wileon at­tended tho-' funeral of their aunt, Mra. Fletcher, dangfater of the . and Mra Leonard WDaan, of aryu on Saturday. Gerald Gill of London spent the weekend with his parent*. Mr. and Mra C, C. Gill.Miw Marion -Roberts who attended the Ingersoll Coltegiste Institute last iyear to eotnpleto her high school course, beeideB winning the Univer­ sity of Western Ontario Scholarship, has been awarded tho first prise of Carter Scholarships for the County of Oxford, ra!o®d at 3100 and also the Georg® Beaumont Scholarship, all of which attest to her fine Miility a* a student. Marion’s many friends extend congratulations and beat wiahea for her continued success in her career at Western Unh-erwty. *A"M«ar*. Austin WHaon, George Baskette, Frank Way, Hany Ban­ bury, Herbert Piper and Charlie Piper left last week to spend the hunting season in the north cotin-try. accompanied br other members at their parties. We wish for them * nleuant trip and plenty <rf ganw. Ya Mt. and Mra Roty Mitchell andhxby Marilyn and the Utter's aietar, Mios Ethel WarreH "pent Sunday at the home of their slater, Mra Lloyd AMcombe and Mr. Astoomba at Moealeyi Swreral of the boys from the ccm- mcnity attended the Junior Farmsrv' -'itock Jndging contest in IngenoIJ tart is xi ion of new11 officers for the Literary Society of Hie New Year: President, Lcume BaDoh; Vice-President, Mra George Gorton; Searetonyi-Treaauror, Bob Jolliffe; Pianist, Mra Joe Con­nor. First meeting Friday evening, Nov. 9th. The Harriotsville WortHm's Insti­ tute held a very msceowful Hallow­e'en concert and.danoe In the L O. O. F. Etal] on Friday evening far the members arid their families. The judge was Mra S. K. Fncey. The first prize for the Hallowe'en cos- tame went to Mra Harry Connor; beat gent, Mrs. Will Saxby; best scboal girt, Margaret O’Neil; best school boy, Mrs. George Dodd. After removing theif maska music was fur­nished by the Den Jackson orchoscra and a splendid time was enjoyed by ail present, lunch bring- aervod by the ladies. Miso Margaret s O’Neil spent the week-end with friends at Mapleton.Mr. and Mra. Elson Dafoe of Lon­don, were repent visitors with Mr. and Mra John Eagon of Harriota- ville.Mrs. Roy Farguton and Mra Dau- gald Ferguion were Saturday visit­ors with friend* in London. A few from here atterAted the , chower tendered to Mr. and Mra ■fM* Jameson st their homo, Mount Vernon on Tuesday evening. Games and ^dancing were enjoyed. Mrs. Jameson before her marriage was Mun MarjCfie Bryce of Springfield, and WM cmployod -for some time in Mr. <3. E. Jacfeeon’a stare at Hor- riofsviile, and Wilton In hb in HarrietevIHe friends 1 “ both a - married facto ror in this and putting in I atone.r with Mr. R. E. Whitemade many fishing them I Xjnd happy pump manu- has bet!; busy lately repairing with Mr. nod Mra '.Alfred Noyce ot DanfieM, an Saturday. ; Mina Carrie Hunter of London, virited with her parents, Mr. and Mrt Thoma* Hunter of Gladstone, on Sunday. .Mia* Buelah Rohhln* of London, who u attending the London. Central Cnttegi.se, apem th® week-end with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Elgin Bob- bW of Harriwtsvilte,We ore glad to rapart that Mr. W GEN RS IRST ort ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT c doa PUT N AM A Remembrance Day Service will be conducted next Sunday evening in the United Omrch, here by Rev. H. E. 'Livingstone.A number from here attended the anniversary wryicea at Banner on Sunday, Nov. 4th, both morning and evening, which was conducted by Rev. J. A. Etocon, B;D., of St — Rev. H. j£. LfvinKWtono bad cha of Rev. J. A. Ebon'ii work at Johns on Sunday, A number from here attended Teachers’ Trniniji?? Qiuree which held at Crampton.A nqrfrer from bur HnlR>-^ven social nj Wednesday evening, < report a good time. IThe Youngl Peoplei of munitc.- held a Ha Thursday evening, i social liras wop lunch ww sorved. Sunday School 1.30 p.m., ftnt the > Mra Frank spent the week-end George and other and Mra dele And family of weekend with Mr, SutheriArtd, Mita A11^ Couch and Mra Harold which MI= Alic® Fbhteigh spent a fw with Mr. on Sunday. Mra Stanley Homnxuid and Mr. Hammond at sThameBford. don, spent Bund Saturday evening Ayinwr.MIM Audrey V W Mias Marguerite Fenton and Mra Goo. BoxuII and Mra E. Hamilton, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mra Joe. Hutcheson at Banner. Mra Thus. Morrison of London, her daughter, Mra Earl Brady and la spending a few da^-n vteitlng with Mr. Brady and family.Mra Fred Harris of Em bro, h spending a few days with her broth­er, Mn. Chas. MattWwjs and other frieneb here.. Mr. and Mra Fred Clifford werein Norwich oh fuiwrnl of tbc ford. Mr. Dal) Mra Geo. visited with ner on Friday Mr. Allan P end with trieMr. and Mn Friday attending the lata Mra Isaac Clif- Mm, Ear] Bra Bcrwman <ti Hondo Mr. and Mr*. Or family Bo tail on with Mr. and fam- don, visited wtth Sunday evening.Ray and Raps Brady spent Satan- dny with their graadpaaTcaia, Mr. and Mra Norman Brady at Doroheoter. UpfcW and Mr. Upfold. Mr. and Mm. Alvin Clement were recent visitor* with friend* in Lon- Sutler have north deer hunting. C each Mr. and Mra Boy Bsgent and fam­ ily have returned to their twine horn after spending the summer at Ban- ner.Several Hallowe'en prank* were observed in this neighborhood oct Wednesday evening last.The Mlseton Banti held their Nov­ ember meeting in the baoement of the charch with Motguarite Young in charge. The meeting opened by ringing Hymn 40& Aben oil repeated the Lord's Prayed Hymn 426 wasthen sung follow •on by Muswerd was given by I first verse of hyim *28XM sung a Tending was thenI<ivwtl>y Josephine Sutherland. Bwdnew was braught up before tho meeting. Last two verses «f hymn 439 w«a aung. and the meeting etaed by the Miapah Benediction. topic Goat Charges Window After Seeing Shadow They ane counting the damage at Blair, OnL, following a rampage by A moa Beeves' billy goat. He **w his shadow on the big kitchen win­ dow of the ReefW home and imme­ diately charged through the KIIS- to land oa all fours in the kJ taken. Next ha nude hk daily visit to the school yard next door. Noticing an aotonwbiie, owna d by the teacher, M’aa Wreatha Laing, he climbed to the roof, but it wouldn’t support Ma weight and he crashed through. the teacher “Who's got my goatt my roat” Page 7MOUNT ELGIN Special SaloHIDDEN T R O U B LE THE INGEHSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 8,1934 held a very succeooful masquerade party, at the home of Miro Nora Mc­Donald. Prizee were won by Gordon Alderson, Betty Young end Gordon McKay. The rest of the orentog was spent in games under the direct­ion of Emma AldeiAoui Edna Wor- dell, Bessie 'McGee/ Dorothy Sims, and Margaret. Mclpy. RefreahmetHS'If you s u ffe r tune advantage of this offer to try KRUSCHEN at N EXPENSE KENWOODPURE WOOL HEATHERBodwell were appointed to take charge of the games for the Decem­ber meeting which will be held at the home of Mias Madeline Smith. A reading was given by Esther Lea- mon and Alias Grace Jolliffe favored with a piano solo. The Bible reading was given by Miss Erma Drake and the new study book, “India on the March,” was introduced by Mra. F. Small. The meeting was closed with The Taps, after wihch an enjoyable lunch was served by the west mem­bers. Hallowe’en passed off once more in a very sensible manner in our vil­lage on Wednesday evening of last week without any really serious trouble being reported. It is true that here awl there a gate or two, and doorsteps were rmoved and tak- tn to other places, but on the whole, very little mischief was done. There Miss Dorothy Dynes of Verschoyle, spent the post week with Mra. Nelson Corbett.Miss Maude Smith spirit Wednes­day of last week with friends hi Ingersoll.Dr. H^*4b* Barrett spent Wednes­day BMU Thursday of last week with Mp^and Mra. Tafylor of Woodstock. /M aster Max Smith entertained a few of his young friemfe on Wednes­day evening of last week in honor of his birthday.Mr .and Mxa-^HSrl>e Smith visited ra. Will Edlington of n, also Mr. Pat Duffy at Byron bn Tuesday of last week.The many friends of Mra. Wilbur Young will be glad to hear that she was well enough to return to her home on Thursday of last week from the General Hospital, Brantford, where she has apent the past two -------from rh lumbago, overweight Salts at our expe brought relief to sdalica, ry Kruschen Kruschen has of people scat-Thrusdsiy ev^iig, the friends <nd neighbors of Mr, find Mrs. Henry Bent gathered aOtftur home far hon­or of their recall malxlage aid pre­sented them witji a lo^y /writing desk and lamp, j Mr. Ed?«ims read Blanketsman.rids the poisons ■ root tered over mo tries thr the address one R boulefirstand Kruschen'iSix natural druggist This consists a Each THAMESFORD KINTORE Dennison attended the funeral of >e latter's John Gor- Dicskop^let's, and MT. and Mrs. •y, with her hr fl­ nr parents. LEGAL CARDS DICKSON'S CORNERS 'EBENEZER Mt< id ^S-Women’s Institute will meet at the PHYSICIANS attend- larold Mohr and verton. and ' Mk A. H. Leslie Hadeock, recent Dickson’s on the down. Ross Tuck®f Embro, c-end at the home of best wishes for is extended to ood from their bride's payer the immedlq married cou] a happy wee Newton Crawford enjoying the hun north. Mr. Wm. Brock and little daugh­ter Beth of Walkerville, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. C. Broek and his eister, Mias Brock.Mr. George Dowswell and Mrs, one hundred coua- the world. Kruschen f all food refuse, of all ful adds which are The Baby Band will hold a joint n Church on SaturMa der the direction o daches, nervoua- ed Optometrists. Ine more serious ove was chatr- r* given by fR. A. McDon- irical numbers Mel and Gor- Miss G ther, Ms. Toronto, ! MeasTB. Robert Heron, aid. Tom McLeod ajt Ohio, arc the guests n£ aiatarrMra. M. Cowper. - Messrs. Donald and Oli- Md LJamas and Miss Edith TSaturda/y with relatives her parenty, Mr. Downing. nts, and was attended by Ite friends of the newly were the usual few out streets serenading up and Mr. and Mrs spent the vteek- BANNER SAC ■HedUy, both of • few day,i last week I-IM■rim Band Ingin 'Wesley tary, Mrs, Mohr. After the budnero period the meeting was closed with ■irgin'C and prayer after which en­ joyable refrestanenta were eerved by the committee in ciiarge. Eye .imperfections hidden to you, that 'cause Tuess, etc., are readily recognized by our qr Have ns find and prescribe for Qtoutf trouble complications result Ie daughter / Joyte Marie, spent week-end Arith relatives in ifil- H. G. FURLONG, M.D., h.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases R. G- START / BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. f London.Mr. and Mrs. Dereham, were visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver spent a few da^-a in Toronto. Jfra. Gordon Oliver is spending this week the guest of relatives in Mrs and Mrs. 81 Mount Elgin fri«« MPT and MB of women and children a si>ecialty. Office over Craig’s Jewelrb Store, Corner King and Thames/Streets. Phones, House 37B, Office 37. Clarence Rutledge, Bruce Mc- Donald.Ruth Thomson of London, spent the week-end witfi bar parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thompson. ______ izeruuson swenoeo uic luaomi vi d Mi., D«ve Henderson IWr h~th« r. Mr. Bruce O ™^ll. in Paris. n*?r Thameoyille,............... baby of Mor- I are visiting The TAIT OPTIC Office Hour.—9 A.M. to 6 P.M. PHONE 252 DUNDAS ST. tails will start you ew life. With your internal organs functioning as nature Intended they should you'll find new health and new energy. Try Knacben today AT OUR EXPENSE but remember, your druggiit has only a limited supply. troubles or which . afflictions upwf you. and WL w: WHY 0 YO TIN OME? LONDON The anniversary services of Ban­ ner Church, were held on Sunday November 4th. Rev. Mr. Elson of Sc. John’s, was Hie preacher at both services. In the morning, he spoke <m “The Place of the Christian in th© World.” The choir sang an anthem, “I Was Glad.” Mrs. Albert Harris and Mrs. Jas. Hutchison sang a duet and Roy Rose a solo. At the evejk-' ing service, Rev. Mr. Elaon upoko'On “The Place of the Church the World." The anthem was “Jesus Calls Us O’er the TumultZ Mrs. Geo. Bruco presided at the/organ. Mra. Fred O'Neil accompjrfiied a number by a male quarteit?, composed of Messrs. Harold and Andrew Marr of Dorchceter, and/Mcasra Dallas and Calvin Sutherland and a solo by Miss Isabel Hunt A>f Dorchester. Miss Purdy of St- JIarys, spent the week-end/With Mias Beatrice Leslie.Mr, and Mrs. Frank Coffyn o£. Wret Oxford, were guests. .oi-Mr? and Mr ATngram .an-SmSay. Mr. ana~MT57*Geo. Brady family of Moasley attended the anniversary services and were guests of JIr. and Mrs. Andrew Hutchison. Mr. and Mrs. E. Brighton of Thames-fond, were guests of Mr, and Mra. S. J. Dundaas on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Claude Johnson were Sunday guffirta of Mr. and Mrs. H. Thornton.Miss Mildred Oalvert and Mina Helen White of London, spent the w<ek-end with Mr. and Mra. D. W. < Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leslie and family of Khitore, Miea Agnea Pirie of Niagara Falla and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burrill and Lawrence of Zenda, were guests of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Leslie.We congratulate Evelyn Couch on winning second, prirc on her speech on Thomas A. Edison, at the orator­ical contest of the I.O.D.E., held at Dickson’s Ccmera - ■ ~K Mr. and Mr^ Jiroi»TKrmstrong of n mad a Rev. R. K. Lo Speeches W«T. 60 x 80 inch Pure Wool Heather Blankets, whipp­ed ends, weight 3 lbs. Be sure to buy two or three before /c o 1 d weather com w . WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages end Investments arranged. Office Royay Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phode 290. Residence Phone IC. / C. A. OSBORN, M.D\, L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surge An. Surgery and diseases of womenXa specialty. Office 117 Duke Street! Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beachvill^ Phone 329Q. \ AUCTIONEER^ ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER County of Oxford. Si town or country promptl to. Terms reasonable for the ca in the attended S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEEI Counties of Oxford and Sales in town or count for the Middlesex, y- ■ INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Plate Glans, Windstorm Accident, and In-vestments. Thames Street South, _B«ff5' McKay and Billie of Adams, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie on Sunday.Mr and Mrs, Wm. Bruce and fam­ ily, of Dunn’s, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Hammond. ■Mise Florence Bart indale of Tham­es ford and Mise Ruth Bart indale of Ingersoll, spent the week-end at their home here.Mr, and Mrs. I. Carson of London, and Mrs. Keys of Putnam, were guests of Mrs. E. Clark. The fowl supper sponsored by the Ladies Aid, in the community hall, on Thursday evening, was attended by a large crowd, and as Is ever the case, the ladies catered to the inner man in their usual fine style, all the season’s edibles being served in the most appetizing manmer. The dining hall wag prettily decorated with black and gold streamers, black cats, goblins, witches and pumpkin face,, and the table® were glowing with autumn flowers After every one had been amply served, a four act play, “Little Mb® Jack,” was presented by the Embro Dramatic Club. Every part was well acted and reflected a great deal of credit upon their coach and manager and was thoroughly en­ joyed by all present. Thanks art tender on to all who gave of their time to help the ladiee make the supper such a succeaa,The Ladies Aid met at the hali on Tutiday afternoon with the s ce- prer’dent in the chair. After a short Lutiner^ meeting, and completing p'nns for the fowl upper, tho bal­ ance of the time was spoilt in pre- pn:lg and decontibg the hali it read <•« for the fowl supper. The la lies inspected the three dozen chairs newly purchased for the hall. Th. next regular meeVng will be het I the last Wednevltty in Novem bir i-, November.The regular meeting of the I. O. D. will be h.’:, at the h ime of Mr». Lauric© Breen. River Hoad, on Tacp’-'y, November 13th. A Dumber from here attended the RaSmH'Mi Masquerade of the Home biad SA wf .<Bah of Verschoyle on Wafiaea^yj^fat of lost week. A flWMt •*bAmoon was spent by the pupils «f tha junior room of the public school on Wedneeday after­noon of last week whet. 'Ae regular Junior Red Cross meeting waB and a Hallowe’en program was put on by the pupils. The president, Noreen Coventry, was in the chair and the minutes .of the last meeting were read by tHe eecretary, Robin Baskets After the opening chorus, The Maple Leaf, an enjoyable pro­gramme consisting of songs, recita­ tions, trios, duett a and dialogues, was put on, after which Hallowe’en refreshments were served. The class room was decorated with the usual Hallowe’en decorations. On Thursday, Nov. Jst, the hot lunch was started in the public school which will be continued for the next five months.A most enjoyable evening was .apaft on Tuesday evening of last week in the school room of the United Church when the Young People’s League held a Hallowe’en social. The room was made attractive with its shaded lights , of black and orange paper, pumpkin faces, jack-o- lantems and black cats and witches. While waitng for the crowd to gath­er a sing-song was enjoyed with the J resident in charge and Jlias Eva olliffe at the piano. The roll was called and the minutes of the last meeting were read fay Lorne Jolliffe, and the offering taken up by Billy Clarke, after which Miss Helen Jol­liffe offered prayer and Miss Esther Harris read the scripture. Miss Erma Drake then took charge of the pro­gram. Th a guest speaker was Mr. Bert Conway of Harrington, who gave a splendid address, which was listened to with rapt attention by all present; Mr. George Savage fav­ored with a solo, Mire-Edith James playing hU accompaniment. Mr. Kitmer whd accompa^ed Mr. Con­way also mhde a short speech. Miss Jean Smithy gave a recitation and a trio composed of Raymond Layton, Fred Bowley, Budj Downing contri- buted two w»cal niimbcra. At the conclusion of. the programme games were played jnd ghost stories and readings wer| told by Mr. Conway. To conclude sthfe pleasant evening, ■Hallowe'en rdfreshments were serv- ed. The apitaeiation of the young people to the Harrington speakers was extendedio them in a few wellchosen remarts by the pastor Rev. C. C. StrachfnJThe annua! thankoffering meeting of the Women* Jliasionary Society of the Unijfed ’Church, was held on Thursday aftertoon of last week at and notwithstanding the stormy weather, there was a good attend­ance. The president, Mrs. Charlie Stoakley was in charge and Mra. John Dutton presided at the organ. After singing the opening hymn, the WISE OLD OWL tat on an 4 The more he saw, the Iroa he spokes The less he ipoke, the more he h Just take a dp from this wise old bird: Lord's Prayer was repeated ia uni­son. The scripture lesson was read by Jins. Charlie Smith. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Small and the roll was called by the secretary, Mra. Dutton end responded to by a verae of scripture beginning with the letter 0. The business period followed and Mrts. Nelson Harris and Mrs. (Dr.) Morris were named the com­mittee to be in charge of the next meeting. It was also decided to meet at the home of Mrs. Small on Monday to do some quilting and pack clothes, etc., for a bale to be seht to the needy ones in the Weet In her usual pleasing manner. Miro Esther Harris gave a reading in keeping with the time of the year, and Mrs. Charlie Martin sang a solo, with Mra. Clifford Promw playing her accompaniment. The guest speaker was Mra. Wil] Edlington of London, president of the W. M. S. of the Dundas Street United Church. Votes of appreciation were extended to the peaker for her splendid talk by Rev. C. C. Strachan and Mra. Small. The latter also thanked the president and the associate helper*' secretary, Mra. A. H. Downing, for the splendid work they were doing. The offering was then taken up and the dedicatory prayer was given by Rev. Mr. Strachan. ThU pleasant and profitable meeting WM concluded by NKhuc a hymn and prayer by iKpresuicnt. A delightful lunch was ^lim-aacxgd by the associate mem­ bers and on behalf of the society, Mra Stoaktey thanked the members for the programme and lunch they had provided which had both been thoroughly enjoyed. Mr. and Mra Howard Gray of Ing­ersoll. spent the week-end with Mr. end Mra. Bert HartnettThe Canadian Girls in Training Group held their November meeting at the home of Mra. Frank Small on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 3rd. The early part of the afternoon was spent in tleing qnilta which will be sent to the needy io the We«t The meeting wan afterward called to order by the president, Mins Leotta Hartnett Mias Ev* Jolliffe presided at the piano and after the opening hymn The Lord's Prayer ww repeated in unison. The bnalnen period followed and the Mines Madeline Smith n d Mary made up in all weird and fancy coe- tumee and calle were made from house to house where they were gen- , roualy treated to cookies, candy and nuts and apples.Mr. Robert Gilbert of Ostran­der, spent the week-end at his ho^u ^ere. |•ri* Aid of th© U nM Church, met at die —a-ro^al Herbert Austin on Wednesday aftwi noon of this week.Mr. and Mra. Frank Phillips, Mar­garet and Harris, spent Friday and Saturday with friends at Maidstone. Mr. and Mra. Dell P. Morris and ■one Billy and Keith of Stratford, spent the week-end with the form- OT'B parents. Dr. and Mra. S. J. Morris and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Will Edlington of London, were visitors of Miss Maude Smith on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith, Joyce and Miss Maude Smith were visitors in London on Saturday. Miss Evelyn Freeman of Belmont, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Herbert Freeman. Mr. and 3Irs. Earl Sherk and Miss Edith Case of Woodstock, were Sun­ day visitors at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young, L- The Misses Irene Gilbert and Grace Caverhill attended the recep­tion for Mr. and Mrs. BUI Sherwood, (nee Kathleen Brooke),,at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Wil­liam Brooke on Saturday evening of last week-In spite of the dieagreeable wea­ ther on Sunday morning, Nov. 4th, the United Sunday' ‘ School was well attended there feeing 99 preeent. The superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakly, was in charge and Miss Madeline Smith presided at the piano. After the usual Jcsaon period, the missionary superintendent, Mrs. Charlie Corbett read a missionary letter from the West Much was very interesting. It was decided to bold the annual Christmas Tree and En­tertainment, Thursday evening, De­ cember 20lb, and a committee was appointed with power to add more, to arrange the programme for the evening. At the church service in ‘he evening, Rev. C. C, Strachan was the pulpit and delivered a splendid message. The choir with Misa Edith James at the piano, gang the anthem, “Daylight Fades," and Mra. Charlie Smith favored with a solo, “When the World Forgets," which was much appreciated. On Sunday, Nov. 11th, the church service will be at 10 o’clock and the pastor, Rev. C. C. Strachan wilt deliver a special ad­dress in keeping with Armistice Day. The Sunday School will follow at 11 o’clock. The quarterly service will be held on Sunday morning. Nov. 26th.Mr. Arthur Gilbert of Toronto, was a week-end visitor at his home here.Mias Jane Harris spent Sunday with relatives near Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hartnett of Hamilton, were Sunday viaitora of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mtn. Bert Hartnett. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Harris and Mrs. Emmcraon Harris attended the funeral of the late Mr. Knea) of Bur- gessville, on Sunday afternoon.A number of the ladies of the village and community gathered at the home of Mra. Small on Monday afternoon of last week when a num­ber of bales were packed containing bedding and wearing apparel and Christmas gifts which will be ship­ped to the different places in the Wesetrn Prov mere -sphere the need is so great. The Mount Eyrin branch of tha/ the Jean McGee of iThanicaf^ jg spending a few days | with Mr. ’ * Mrs. Maurice Henderaon. Mrs. Joseph Hemtieraoa hae turned home aft«r a delightful spent with relatives in tha Cana WeeLMrs. Lawrence Skinawtr (and boys with Mrs, Chahner’s of Thames ford, spent Thursday in Ingemoll.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderson and Mac spent Sunday ^rith friends in Petrolia.Mrs. Fred Lovett of London, hM been visiting Mr. and Mra. Geroge Towle.Audrey Furse of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Furee.Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McGee and boys and Jfr. and Mrs. Maurice Hend­erson, spent Sunday in Thamreford, with Mr. and Mrs.. Wm. McGee.Reta McNally of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Robert McNally.>-Mr and Mrs. W. R. McDonald and Eileen, spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, in OHrrton.Monday evening the members of the Lenora Armstrong Mission Circle, KENWOOD PUI^E VIR- \ WOOL BLANKETS Plain Dolors 60 x 84 in.72 x 84 ini | (Mr. and Mra. W. J. McKay and family, spent Sunday at Norwich, Mra. Geo. Dowswel! returning home with them after spending a week with her brother, Mr. John Wallace of Norwich. Mr. and iMrs, Geo. Peak of Toleda, lion and Miro LiHie Gordon spent Sanday with tfaeir sistgr, Mra, John More of London. Mr. A.J3. Dempsey had a very suc­ cessful sale on {Friday. Hr. Dempsey nd family intend removing to Ixm- jX The house'awi lot owned by Mr. Goodhand, was offered for remained unsold.y, Nov. 11th, the two t»d arid Anglican, will Ufjhn’s Anglican Church r Armistice Day Ser- at the man# Rev. J. H. aid home of Mrs. 'Kiah Clarke, on Tuesday afternoon, Nov, 13th. A good attendanae is requested.Mr. and Mra. William Anniyun spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, E. Wade of Ingersoll and at­tended the confirmation services of St. James' Anglican Church on Sun­day, their grandson, Billy Wade of Ingersoll, being one of the members of the confirmation class. The Mount Elgin Foresters’ Hall was one of the receiving stations for all kinds of vegetables and canned goods for ahipment to aid the needy families in Western Canada, on Thursday and Friday of last week. There was a good response to the call, potatoes predominating in the vegetable line. The produce was later conveyed by truck to Wood- stock, where the Farmers' Co-oper­ative Company of Oxford, supervised the packing and there were four ear­loads shipped from Oxford County to the West where the need is so great. The railway companies shipped all supplies free of charge. /- Married—-At Dereham Centre par­sonage, on Saturday afternoon, Kath­leen, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brooke, Mount Elgin, to Mr. William Sherwood. The cere­mony was performed by Rev. C. Cl Strachan. A reception was held in the evening at the* home of the Gee. All are welcome'. — >At SL Andrew’s Church- bn day morning last, eleven ntntan of the Oxford Group from Weed­stock, took charge of the -ervice. After the devotional exerciser by Rev. Mr. Hedley and the choir, Mr. Ball introduced the iridividual mem- bera giving their name and occupa­tion which served to increase the interest of those who listened. Members of this group were from different walks of life and each bore testimony to changed lives and chan­ged living. In one comparatively new home, contact with the Group led the parents to establish the fam­ily altar, an exercise which has al­ most become obsolete even among L/ . . $7.50 ea. Z ... $9.00 ea. ERSIBLE LNKETS many church nrembers in there days of rush and hurry. Without this they felt they were unable properly to train their child in their home. Oth­ ers told of bad habits corrected and new desires for right living inculca­ted. During the service a quartette consisting of Messrs. Gordon Griffin. W. E. Rutleidge and the Mi»eB Mar­ ian and Anne Reith contributed a pleasing number.Mr, Roderick Young who has been in Victoria Hospital, London, has returned home greatly improved. were Sunda Mr. and Mr Mr. and 3 Verschoyle, home of Mr.Str. and Mns, tained a few fn en^_ evening in honour of their g Mr. and Mra. James Warringt Detroit. The Hoih YOU UNESS ENDABILITY BAFETY ECONOMY QUIETNESS ARCHIE HARRIS LOCAL DEALER IB. C. AMD KONARCH OIL MRNm Mrs. O. R. Bodwell returned home on Saturday after spending a month with reativoB In Detroit. Her son, Howard accompanied her home for the rWek-e»d.There was a good attendance at <tfle Baptist Sunday School on Sunday morning over which Mr. Harold Beat- tie had charge and Mrs. Ed. Good­ hand. presided at the piano. It was .drfided to hold their annual Christ­mas tree and entertainment on Fri­ day evnelng, Dec. 21st At the church •service which followed Rev. Mr. Forsythe delivered a splendid ad- dren and at the close of the service the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper was observed. Th A Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Har­ old Mohr on Thursday afternoon of last week. Tto early part of the afternoon was spent in sewing after which the president, Mra. Turner, called the company to order for the usual meeting. The devotional per­iod was in charge of Rev. Mr. For- •ythe who read the scripture leroon and offered prgyer. The roll call­ed and the minutes of the last meet- Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 8,1934MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT MOSSLEYDORCHESTER ZENDA offered for sale but was present. All those inmember ths 24 lb bag Kiwanis CarnivalNOV. 15, 16, 17 th CHILD WELFARE WORK WILFORD’S INGERSOLL / Millinery Sal«...?8U»fl1-»te«»- Flour PHONE 87 WINTER COATS Smart styes for all figure®— .................410.95 to *47.50 CHILDREN'S COATS. 2 to^4..........'.....84-50 to SJ9.95 CHILDREN’S SNOW SJ3ITS All^tfelorB, complete wfth hel­mets .................»Z... 84-95 LADIES’ CREPE DRESSES 8L97, 84.74, 8/96, 85-95 Dr. A. Burri 11 of Chicago, was a recent visitor with hla sister, Mra. W. Jones and Mr. Jones and other rdatives in this community.Mr. and Mra. Forest Cooper and little Nancj’ Jane of Timmins, spent a few days lost week with the form­ers mother, Mra J. Cooper, Miss Joan Leslie of Kintor, was a guest of Mi*p Olive Fewater for a few days tart week.Mra. James Brown attended the funeral of tbe late Mrs. W. J, McKee of Molesworth, on Tuesday of last Mr. Evan* McKee, Miss Etta Mc­ Kee of ^istowel, and Mra JimGize of St Thomas, ware Sunday guests of Mr- and Mra Gordon Cooper.Mra Arthur Thoniaa and George motored to Toronto rin Friday: and spent the week-en<i; with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Thomas rind family.Mra Howes of lakeside, was a gueet of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Howe® last week. Messrs. Dave Smith, Wm. Mitchell and Donald Little were among the number who left for the bunting grounds in the northern woods on Thursday of last week. We wiah them good luck.Mra J. Cooper, Mra*Joc Hurv x and Marie. Mr and Mra ^'.‘*1* Coop- - sne->-• and Mrs. Miss Kathleen hter of Mr.to Mr. W.>ok place on c community to the happy .re held a very. . ^juerade Hallowe’en i on Wednesday evering. which wdl attended. Eveiybody seem- • be in a happy mood and the and dancing which followed keenly enjoyed. Miss V. Bur- ad Mr. D. Howes were; the prize :FB in the mauquerade.■ .x Mise ion Band held their nnnu- 84 thankoffering meeting on Satur­day afternoon at the home of Mra H. Harrie. The attendance was not as large as usual, but the program was of the usual high order and. was interesting and instructive. Tho death occurred recently of Thomas Waite at Binbrook, follow- Ing a number of months' Hlnem with cancer. Deeeasead had resided in this district about 12 yearn on his farm on the second concession, only moving to Binbrook about six weeks wets ago, passing away at the home of his sister, Mra. William Robinson. The late Mr. Waite was 62 years of nge and was a native of Caistor. Surviving betade his wife, who was formerly Mise Rebecca Mahos, are o eon George Waite of Buffalo; two daughters, Mra. Dora Fise of Buffalo and Mra Pearl Boddington of Ham­ ilton; one brother, Amos Waite of Caistor and three gist are, Mis® Mary Waite of Hamilton; Mro. Sarah Rob- .iwan ’oF-Bwtotuck and Mrs. Emma Land of Stoney CAtek. The funeral WM held from the homo of Mrs. Robinson to Abingdon United Church for servica, interment being made in the Waite Cemetery, Cafetor. Those who attended the play en­titled “We are coming’' in tha Uni­ted Church parlors on Thursday evening aa presented by the Mt. Brydges community, were well repaid with a gotfd evening*® entertainment. /The piny was held under the auspices of the local W- C. T. U. and was supposed to have taken place at a city in British Columbia in 1919. The cost of Characters were: Mra. Jas. Meredith, (wife of merchant), Mrs. F. Hutton; Elsie Meredith, (small daughter), Elaine Hutton; Jean, (a much respected maid), SL, L. Stephenson; Betsy, (exaro morn­ing help), Lolu Heath; Larry Mt- Gnaw, (Irish Chauffcin-), Laurie relieve him of taboirt 60 pullets and 10 Tooatew. Although Mr. McCallum was away the early part of the even­ ing Mra. McCalltrm and a neighbor were at home and while talking to her- gueet, remarked she- believed oho saw some one looking in at the window, but no diatarbance was no­ ticed an nothing was thought of the incident until next morning when the theft was discovered. Police were notified and investigated the caw hot at time of writing nothing definite has been unearthed. Mise Mildred Dundas, of St. Thomas, spent the week-end nt her homo. Mrs. F. Hunter and Miss Amy Hun­ ter spent the week-end the guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams and other friends in London. Mr. Percy Hale has recently erect­ed some new cement steps qt the United Church. A successful auction sate of the household ■effects of Che late Mrs. D. Thompson, was held on Thursday last. The bouse and lot were also 35 *.m. anti Foltowing the successful anniver­sary, tiie annual fowl sapper was held in the basement of the United Church here on Tuesday evecinj with an excellent attendance. Alter the bounteous irapper, everyone pro­ceeded upetairrt where an excellent program wn in store, given by the Bethe manual colored church of Lon­don, which everyone enjoyed. Rev. Livingrtone of this church introduced the programme and be then placed it in the hands of Rev. W. J. Jackson of the Bethenumual Church, who in­ troduced the following orttate: Mis* es Bernice Fontain, Dorothy Moxley, Marjory Jackson, Florence Drake and Kathleen Jenkins wbo provided an excellent program in aplte of tha fact that other artists found it im- posaible to ba present. The pro­ gram followed with a quartette con­sisting of Miawa Bemirie Fontain, Dorothy Moxley, Marjdnt Jackson and Florence Drake whfl sang, “Roil Jordan, Roll’’ and “Steril Away”; a recitation, Mine Kathleen Jenkin®, and another number by the quartette entitled "The Rosary”i a piano duet Mtased Marjory Jncktoh and Florence Drake; vocal solo, Mi A Bernice Fon­tain; another reci tai ion by . Miro Xhtfitoeii ^Mvv. -4—raceWWitoer, "Sing Me td Sleep;” solo, Mias Dorothy Moxletri; vocal duet, Miss Bernice Fontain^and Mire Mar­jory Jackson; quartette numbers en- gueeta of Mr. and Mra. Byron Jack- son.A tenge number from here attend­ed a masquerade dance at Harrieta- vilie, in the Odd Fellows' hall, spon­sored by the Women's institute on (Friday evening.Mip. D. A Jackson ®pwt Wed­ nesday and Thursday the guaeta of Mrs. Geo. Sutherland at Putnam. (Miss Gretta Jackson of■ Moas!try, and Miss Margaiet O’N«H of Har- rkteville, spent the week-end the guest of the former1® sister, Miss Louise Jackson at Mapleton. A few from here attended an ex­hibition game of hockey in in the London Areim, between the Toronto Maple Leafs ad tbb Landon Tecum- sehs, on Saturday evening. Sorry to report that ^Mr. R. A. Guest arid Mri IK W. Sitte are HL We wish them a speedy recovery, Mr. and Mr*. Reuben Silmzihorue and family spent Sunday , the gueata of Mr .and Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. R. At jSuti&^fbn df[ London, were Sunday 'guests’avtiw home of the teeter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Jn-. Johnson,Kay Moakes spent the week­end with her parents here. Mr. Frank Valentino of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bartley. ECOHOI*Y ^oe± IVE M EES FLOUR !b $2.95 IVourable—a good time to her id the joy of eating Five Rosen Bjve you n new coneeptitMCvf QUA 1^1 Y and VALUE. It’* economical too. So———If* MM# 1 In GRIEVE & SON Feed Seed* INGERSOLL bowfera are holding their cwd event for their season on m^esday evening, Nov. l&th, when a */PP«r “nd bridge will be enjoyed all the meinbere. ■ Mr. Glen Wentworth spent ■ the week-end at hte home at Paris. Sutherland; Mra Deen, (a .widow) J M3—r.. George Barr of Western Uni­Mra Russell Thomas; Jack Dean^ rt»nt tha week-end at his Schools in their Khoo)Friday evening, Oct 18-28 Kin LONDON, ON SIMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTREBSES Built FOB Sleep S. M. Douglas & Son. ot™, Aik to aee the new TILLYER LENSES The New Low Price Will SurprU* Yeu.^ ’w i YT E T R E E UC C C OPTeMErnisi ,(widow’s son), WilfrddThomas; W}' dred Meredith, (eldrt daugh^'1 Margaret Gilmore; Hal, (the tra jg' Cecil Snelgroye; Sim Martin*.ay's father), Jphn Stewardson; Wr"? Rona!d Bathurst, (English. ejPzr’ man), Charles- Everett; Jomy dith, (wholcsala mercb'M'M A - McPhail. ■ /About fifty tadtasiwril/- of the Mission Cineie M R'noon, when tiwu Thanksgiving Ote w United' Church porlori. jThe rooms were prettily, draoert*1 *lth bouquets of ’n w m T rin d ^*^^ were *«ted at “Orts Vrtiich were.>Centred.eilow briby 'mums ip bud vases. A jplendid program was given with r'Eunice Woods president of the / .Jfeoin the chair and who welcomed toe guests who hrid'reaponded to their invitation. The meet trig opened with a hymn and prayer WM offered by Mrs. (Rev.) Craw. iPJeasing violin selections were given by Mies Lu in of London, and vocal soke by Mrs. Gretta Oakley and a reading “The Book Canvasser”, by Mra. Woodend, were all appreciated numbers. Mrs Bey of Friendship House, gave a splendid talk on the work being done there. Speaking of the various organizations in connection with it in all of which were many representa­tions of many nationalities. These consisted of Mothers' Meeting, c. G. LT., which numbered 20; Tnxis Group of 10 and an orchestra which was making good progress, the mem­bers of which were using mandolins, violins and guitars which had been donated from various interested per­sons. Sunday School and church was also held regularly. The speaker closed her nd dr era with a very appro­ priate poem. Miss Thompson who is also a worker at Friendship House was present .rifid spoke a few words. A dainty trti was served by the Circle memberaat the close during which time Miss Doris Morris favored with pta^pfi instrumentals. XThe annual Hallowe’en party was held by the pupils of the Continuation home here.Miss Gene Hargreaves spent the week-end with her into her, Mrs. Har- greawes at Brantford. ■' Mia® Myrtle Hall spent the week­end at her home at Essex. A parte' of five loft by -C. N. R. on Friday for Northern Ontario for the annual deer hunt Their destination was South Maganetawan. The party composed of Geo. Craik, George Johnson, B. R. Barr, Trios. Morrison and George Hunt The November meeting of the Mis­sion Band was held on Monday after, noon in the United Church parlors, with an attendance of 19 and - the president, Rutii Hunt in the chair. The meeting opened with a hymn, Eulah Aibbott playing the hymns. The minutes of the previous meeting were read anil a short business ses­ sion held. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. James and sentence prayers offered by Mildred Wood­end and Beth Malpass. Vocal solos by Misses Euia Abbott and Connie Smith were enjoyed amf the story was interestingly told by Miss K. McCallum. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. VERSCHOYLE Special Services at Verschoyle Un­ited Church on Sunday morning and evening, under auspice® of the Ladles Aid. There wiH be a special speaker. Mias Riky of Grand Vallny. has been the guest Of Miss Iv® McCon­ key for a few days. Mr, and Mra. H. Moulton and MXA John Butler of Ingersoll, visited re­lative® at Smithville on Sunday. Mr. W. A. Mullock spent the week­end at hte homo in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Ulmer Bain and rooms, on 26th, with children visited relatives in Langton on Sunday. Mr. Bruce Oatman spent the week­end with friendb in Ingeraoll.Mr. ...... * ” * ‘ • good attendance of pupil® and ex- nupihf. A though no masquerade was hwd, an enjoyable time W«A spent by all. Mise Pee ri Marsh was the chair­ lady for the evening, which wa^ open­ed by singing ”0 Canada.” The ■chool journal wae read and a short skit was a ITO enjoyed. Several ghoet stories were anjoydd as waa a solo by Pearl Marsh. Ende Sanborn gave a vote of thanks onibehalf of the ex­student. Luaefi k-os served at the close. / p - A - of St Peter’s ChurchyWere guests of the Young FeopWof the United Church at a a tafia e’en party o* Monds^ evening jrti ■ targe number in attendance. - room was pfrettely dasorated ith pumpkins and Hallowe'en decor- aticna The many appropriate cos- lumee as dreplayed by the rtembora were judged by tyw. (Rev.) G. G. Stone and Mra VJ Woods, fallowing a parade of the masqueradem The prizes were awarded as foilown:— Beat couple, Mtrigm Chittick and Nelljy Wallace; bort comic, Albarta Harris, (Topey); be* character cos­tume, Mra^fc Waftoce, (cfcwn) ; Mr. Jack Coiyert presided ovgr trie pro­ gram wjdch followed and included ■ «iet ]>y Mra R. R. Jel^ and Frank Rid^nd; solo, Connie Thornhill; reMing, Harry Ooanwn; instrumen­tal Small Brothers; a griost story was JR Id by Mra Stone, Various games p»xre also enjoyed. Rofreshtncnto were served by the entertaining oo- cieby and « eoctal time enjoyed. Jack Calvert, on behalf of tiw A. Y. P. A., moved a hearty vote of thanks to the United Young People which was •econded by Frank Rickard. The evening cloned with tanging the Na­tional Anthem. Mr and Mra Wilfred Addteon end family Otterville, were Sunday grata with trie former’, «trter, Mra Jame* and I>. Jame*. Mr. George Murray and bride of Galt were goert# for a day tart week with Mr. and Mra Rotewt Smith. Mr. Gordon McQtllum who Jive* a few mile* eonth of thta vBtage had the miefortune to bare thieve® vtait hi* ben houae one nigbt raeertls' and - Rosa Ftwister of Folden’s visited Mr, Chbu-los McConkey on Misa Ethel M. Garr spent the wook-end with friends in Toronto. Mrs. M. McEwen spent th* week­end with Mrs. Boyee in Tilteonburg.The November meeting of the Home and School Glob was held last Wednesday night ift the school hall. It took the form of a Hallowe'en party. The evening started with a parade of c OH tumen followed by an interesting program provided by the achooi children under the direction of Mr. Mullock and Miss Care. Elec­tion of officers took ptace and re­ sulted aa follows: President, Mr. Ira Harris; Vice-President, Mr. Norman Smith; Sec retary-Trcausre r, Mra, Harry Allison; Program Convener, Mra Walter Ellery; Social Convener, Mra. Roy Harris; Membendup Con­ vener, Mr. Fred Richens, 9f.; MusicMr’ Harris: Piantat, Mis. E. Carr; ftess Reporter, Mrs. Francm Moulton The evening w»3 brought to an epjoyabj* end by * real Hallowe'en lunch.Miss Irene Richen® Spent the week­end) at her home. r a9 d Little of Ingeraoll. are spending a few daya with Mra Flopd Little. I u ^tn ‘ f imnxmn and FloydLMUe y e spendi|ig the next two »Mln bunting i* the north.. Mr. and Mr*. Blake Bvy^e of De. tewit, called on friend* in the village tart Tucrtkiy. Mm A. Gofton has returned from the hospital and ix improving Mi- Ruby Boyer of Harreietarille, *«*-end with Mra Harry I N ION I titled "Sweet and Low”, and “Way Down in My Heart” An address by • Rev. Jackson fol towed, with a vocal i solo by Miss Marjory JockBon and i the program concluded with the I singing of-the National Anthem. The proceeds amounted to 860.OT. I ! Messrs, Andrew Venning,! Jos. Johnson and Lloyd Fenton attended ■ a special meeting of the Loyal Or- s ange Lodge, held in Ute Dorchester Town Hall, at Dorchester on "Tues- i day evening. Sunday School was held last Sun­day at the regular time at 10 a.m., ■ but no church service waa held due to the Banner United Church anni- i versary nexvice®. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fenton and । daughter Marguerite, and Mrs. Geo. ' Boxall of Putnam, were . recent । guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i Geo. Brady. Mr. Andrew Vanning spent Mon- - day of last week in Aylmer. A Hallowe'en Bccial was held in ' the ibajjement of the church here on Wednesday evening in charge of the Keystone class with Miss Violet Vkk- 1 ens, Messrs. Henry Ford and Lai lie , White, the committee in charge. A ’ great number wore costumes of ' weird «nd famw denomination as a (contrast with the weird and decorat­ed room of lighted pumpkins and ’ figures of black cata and witches. ’ The parade directed by Mr. Henry ; Ford, marched around in the centre of the room *od it was no easy task ’ to decide which wore the best cos­ tumes and who each one was, nnti after a vote by ballot. Mrs. William Renniu won the ladies’ prize and Mr. Leroy Guret won the gentlemen’s .ize, while Miss Shirley Barker and blaster Harold Barr won the prizei Aar the younger group. A program followed with Mr. Ray Vancougnet giving an harmonica setaction; vocal solo, Mr. Geo. Botten, accompanied by Mr. rnie Rouse; recitation, Miss Lily Barker; chorus hy school child­ren, with Miss Williams, th«r teach­er as accompanist on the piano; piano instrumental, Ernie Rowae. and a vocal sofo by Harvey Jobreotn, uccompaniod by Miss Agnts Wil- Wmianuu Free palmistry by Mw Jack Barker, was given to to all who wished to have their fortune® told and some didn't have * very good fortune. Rev. Livingstone was Hie chairman for the evening- After a few games, Mr. Henry Ford and Mr. Lee. White served apple®, and with the singing of the National Anthem, the social WM brought to a close.Meesrs. Wil I tarn and Fred North- * Halloween social in Ingersoll on Wednesday evening. A few from here otteded the Odd Fellows’ dance in the L. O. L. hall al Dorchester on Friday evening. With a roH and wet night, Hal- towe'en ptwred quietly in thia vicin­ ity with no seriouB pranks played. Mr. and Mra Reuben Silverthorne and Mr. and Mra, A J. Cornwall spent Wednesday in Ingernoil. A sfew from her* attended the anniversary service in th« United Church at Banner on Sunday.Mr. Chester Silverthorne has re­ turned to Tham^ford after spending the week the guest of his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Silverthorne.St. and Mra Robert Farquhar of Dorchester, wm garets on Friday of Mr. and Mr*. John Harker. Mr. Earl Rows® spent Tuesday in London. Mr. and Mra Larry Lane and Mra William Hart to of Ingersoll, SP7 <b® of Mr ■nd Mra William Stratixtee.Mr and Mra Ted Rickard of trampton, spent Sunday the guMrts °f Mr and Mm Percy Spenc®, *u*d son oi AtyJmer, rpent Sunday the go arts °‘ u T’ <Morley Zavitx. Mra R. Hamilton of Hamilton, WM a recant gueet at the home of her Mr. Allan Barr.Mra Francia Vatentine of Inger- Mr. and Mra Geo. Brady spent i Sunday with relatives at B.nn^Tmd Ktenctad the anniversary there. A.Mrk,_‘U>d Will tain start and r 1.” »Prtit Friday at the ; Mr- »«. Frank Barr were re- tiret Hirata at the hc*ne of Mra WU- fiam Barr at Dorcherter. M r’„ Mra Benni, Jaekwn Sunday gua^ otEarl Brady at Putnam. Mr. and Mra Stewart Shaekelton •nd baby of Loodou, Sunday FOLDEN’S CORNERS iMiaa Marion Clifton of George­ town, spent the week-end at her home here. Miss Richens spent the week-end with her parents at Verachoyle.Mra Arthur Foster and Harry Clifford attcnlded the funeral of the latter’s grandni? thcr, the late /Mrs. Isaac Cluford at Norwich on Friday afternoon.AD. Maitland'Foster of iQbrries’ Crossing, spent Sunday afternoon with his uncle, Mr. Arthur .‘Foster. Mrs. A. J. Budd spent the week­end with her daughter, Mrs, Beth Banrett, and Mr. Barrett at Beach- ville.Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Somers with Mra Olive Samers of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. ‘Prince, (nee Ida Somers), in Wind­'s or.Mrs. Ehte Atkinson ind Francis, Ethel, Arthur and Charles of East- wood, spent the week-end with Mrs. Phillips and Wilfrid. E. R. Phillips of Toronto, Mr. Roas Fewster of Salford and Mi® Hazel Phillips spent Sunday after- noon at the former’s home here.Mr. Wm. MacNeil’s many friends will be sorry to bear that he u con­fined to his bed through illnesa and hope for a speody recovery.The Ladies Aid of the United Church will meet for dinner on Thm-eday at the horpe orf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merrill.I Bob Wilson spent Saturday even­ rig with friendrin Beachrille. I Leonard Wilkins has hired to Charles Foster for the winter.I Mrs. Ruastll Shelton with her sons tleorge arid Hilton, spent Wednes­day wiBi Miss Mildred Wilson in Lmdou.’I Mra Shelton and sons spent Fri­ day with Mr®. Newell Forden in Bcachville. iThe Young People's Society have started their Sunday evening meet­ings after not holding them while so many anniversary services were be­ing held in the different churchre. The Mission Circle of the Baptis! Church met for dinner on Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mra. W. E Barnett. would appear that Canadians do not fully appreciate the excellent food value of good cheese. Ohee« con­ sumption in Canada is far betow that of other nations, particularly those of Europe, where it la a staple ar­ ticle of diet, the consumption there (being from 10 to 16 pounds per head of population. "Investigation has shown that cheese contains more nutriment with leia waste than any other protein food. One of the largest buyers in the British Isles recently stated pub­ licly that Canadian factory cheese is the beat in the world lautt year 94.87 per cent of the Cheddar cheese graded in Canada were first grade. Therefore, Canadian cheoee should form a part of every well balanced diet.’* Mystery of Salmon CRAMPTON Mr. Frdd Clement of Guelph, was a recent guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Clement Mr. and Mra Maurice Boyce enter­tained a large number of friends at their home Friday evening last. The evening was spent In dancing, and cards. The hoerteas served dainty refreshments, ’ Mra. Marshall Marr entertained Wednesday evening ip honor off her daughter's birthday, Miss Mildred Marr. The rooms were decorated with Hallowe'en ifavouny' At the conclusion of a delighttoi evening trie hostess served « dumcioua lunch. Wednesday. Miss (Muriel Brayley spent the week-end in TUteonburg. ss Thelma Newell of Chatham, of her parent*, Mr. andM. Newell. ' The teachers and pupils of the public school enjogred a jolly Hal­ lowe'en party in the gaily decorated tohool WedneMjry afternoon. A de- Bom—Tuesday, the Alexandra Hos Mr. and Mrs. HanMr. A. Roaster Northern Ontario spend two weeksMiro Mildred Marr "was One of nature’s most baffling my­ steries, the mystery of why the sal­ mon travel* from ocean depths to mountain stream* to spawn, is said to have been solved at last by Pro­ fessor Louis Route, of the Paris Mu- Kum of Natural History. The se­ cret is to-be found, he believes, in on word—oxyacn. The source /of the salmon’s un- canny accuracy in turning each year at spawning time to the moun­ tain stream it left the year Before, is not, according to Profeawr Route, instinct, or memory, or intelligence. as hue hitherto been held.He be- ejbbw 80th, at fed, Ingersoll, to f Howe, a son. lightful programme of vocal plftno solos, choruses, read innmrical contest was tlje pupiW Boyd ofer the proamsa At the ooDclus-pop corn was served. will ted by rd presided Ti caThe . O. F. hall was tastefully .rtfth pumpkins, black cats, d .Streamers for the Hallowe’en Ity Wednesday evening. Following parade for the masqueraders, the guert of her sister,Mrs. NormalMulligan and Mr. Mulligan, 6* ThomasMfes Marjorie Roberto spent Abe week-end at her home, Salford. ' Mr. J. Jones of Chatham^ was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Newell indges awarded the prizes. lj»e re- dttainder of the evening was spent in pnnwa and a brief programme. Mr. John Jonre of Chatham and MM Mabel Clement singing delightful solos and Mr. L. RoBsitcr violin num­bers. Mfes Bertha Newell MM the accompanist. At the close refresh­ments were served. litres that he has proved by obser­ vation and examination of different waters, that the salmon come up rfla^nwittirerly, in a deaperate search for ogygen to breathe. Salt water holds leea oxygen than fresh, and warm water still less than cold, foaming water. When spawning takes place, an enormous proportion of the salmon’s body has been appropriated from its natural functions m order to produce eggs, and it la his opinion that the beginning of this development leavws the salmon out of breath, gasping for oxygen. It therefore follows the trail of oxygen up the river, and the more H breathes the more it develop* and the more oxygen it The Cheese Smuggler* The inauguration of National Cheese Week m Canada, to be held from November 10th to 17th in or­ der to create the greater consump­ tion of the finest clrnse in the world, calls attention to the fact that, white the subject of cheese may leave the average Canadian somewhat indif­ ferent, it evidently arouses in other nationalkieo a desire to battle for tiwir own special variety of that commodity. The Idea that the smug- piing of cheese could ever figure as a dangerous and exciting undertak­ ing may weB bring a while to the face of the Canadian who is surrounded by the pick of the best of his own making but what kind of^imuggling goes on along the coast of the glam­ orous Riviera? It i» not smuggling of diamonds or pearls or rubiea to decorate the internatiotuil beauties who throng that glorious strip of southern France, neither is It for other contraband good*. It is cheese, just good, plain Italian cheese. But the taliana, it seems, are patriotic. The thouaatvte of Italians in Nice The roof of a tradesman’s van looked rather bulky. The officials on the French side of the bridge did some sniffing and tapping, took a meas­ urement or two prised up a few strips of panelling, and found 370 pounds of flat cheese snugly towed away. On anther occasion there was no neeeetilv for much Huffing. A boatload of Gorgontoia, far out at sea, declared itself and WM captured off Cap Martin by the Monaco wm- toma. On still another occasion there was an exciting pursuit and capture of a smart motor-yacht which brought a ton of cheese from Italy to the rocky tetes off Cannes. The agents of the gang smilingly paid a 88,009 fine and were released. Later on another boatload of cheeae glers managed to escape they have transferred their activities to the mountain® on the French-Italian frontier. Dominion Minuter Of Agriculture and thereaboute demand Italian Ender*** National ChwH. Nav. 10th te 17th. cheeM, although tbqr have at hand nearly 4Q0 dtfferant vartettea of French rfweee. 'Huwa I* a duty in France on foreign cheese, and eon- •eqnently. the French and Monaco CnstonM officiate have to cope with a number of profeaaiotMl eheeee amugglere. For instance, they r^ade a clever capture recently at Qara- van on the St. Leal* Bridge frontier. “There are soverol reaaoaa wi®- I take pltMure in endorsing National ChtMM Week in Canada to ba held from November 10th to 17th, pro­ moted by the cheese hufcwtry of *• Dominion” raid Hon. Hobart Weir. “With the high qadUty of the which is tea* than SM peamb, it HATS M ISS GREEN MUI (M T MO. * HIGHWAY, BEACHVtLXJK Style* on Dudley W. Poultry c & co.