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OCLnew_1934_11_15_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Publiahed in IngersolL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1934 B*Ua . - II.SO; U. S. A, 02.00REMEMBRANCE DAY FITTINGLY OBSERVEDImprcstiv* Sarrica at Memorial Park Preceded By Service At Church of Sacred Heart, where Rev. Father A. Fuerth Delivered Inapirinf Ad- dreea. Remembrance Day was fittingly observed in Ingersoll on Sunday when men and women of all walks of life aaaembled at varied points to pay toeir tribute of respect to those who had paid the supreme price in war’s great struggle, as well as to mark the termination of the Greet War m 1918. Flitting references to the occasion were mis de in all churches, where the two-minute silence was also observ­ ed at eleven o’clock- Member* of the local post, Canadian Legion, paraded to Sacred Heart Church, where an inapiring sermon wan de­ livered by the pastor, iRev. Father A. Fuerth, and where they were also in attendance for the benediction of the Blessed Satnuncnt which was solemnized by Rev. A. Coughlin, rec­ tor of St. Alpbonsus seminary. Wood- stock. With the members of the Legion at Sacred Heart Church, were the First Division Signals; the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Legion; memberu of the I. 0. D. E., Mayor J. M. Wilson and members of the civic council; and representations from the Kiwanis Club and Big Eight The Ingersoll Citizens’ Band and the Ingeraoll ’ Pipe Band were also in attendance, having paraded the varied organizations from the armouries to the church and from the church to Memorial Park. Following the service at the church, the parade proceeded to Memorial Park with John Holmes as Parade Marshall. Councillor S. L. Shelton was in charge of the aervices here giving a brief opening address in connection with the commemora­ tion of the special occasion. This was followed by the singing of "0 Canada", prayer by Rev. -Don Cam­ cron of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, the placing of wreaths from various organizations of the town under the direction of the I. O. D. E., the Last Post and Reveille try Bugler J, Wade, the volley by the let division signals, the Lament and the Roll of Drums. Members of the Ingeraoll Pipe Band were in charge of the latter two numbers on the program with Pipe Major Thos. Johnston playing the Lament Members of the Ingersoll Citizens’ Band and the Salvation Army Band accompanied for tbe hymn numbers. There were in turn followed by the Psalm with Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller of Trinity United Church leading, and a hymn “Fight the Good Fight.’’ His Worship Mayor J. M. Wilson then gave a short but vary Atting ad­ dress. The service concluded with the ringing of the National Antham and the benediction by Major E. H. Johnston of the Salvation Army. Companions of Forest Held Enjoyable Euchre An enjoyable time was spent cm Thursday evening by thoee in atten­ dance at the euchre held m the L. O. L. hall under the auspice® of tho ■Companions of the Forest There were 12 tables in play, and tSie prize winners were as follows: high score, Alberta Harris; lone hand MM . Verne Walker; high scone, lad­le® playing as gentlemen, Mrs. H. Sumner; lope hand, Mra. Hancock; gentlemen, high score, W. Elford; lone hand. J. Dmpey. Refreshments were served at thU cte* of play and a social tlrng‘’r-n. joyed. , / If you wantW havethe time of your life—Jtlend/the Inger­ soll Kiwania Cat/iiva!, Nov­ ember 15th, 16jh and 17th. Mra. Leo Matthew* Honored On Birthday About 20 of the members of Key­ stone Rebekah Lodge gathered re­ cently at the home of Mrs Leo. Mat­ thews, Wellington street, and pr*- semted her with a beautiful lace table cloth. The gathering was held on the occasion of ter birthday, and she thanked the friends very hmrtijy for their lovely gift Mra. Matthews » a member of Rose Lodge, Woodstock, but has given splendid assistance and cooperation to member* of the Key­stone lodge here. The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in euchre and a da- lie teas lunch wu served. CG.'.1ES TO INGERSOLL REV. CHARLES K. MASTERS For the past eleven years rector of Trinity Anglican Church, Simcoe, who will take over tibe rectorship of fit James’ Anglican Church, Inger­ soll, early in December, succeeding Rev. W, E. V. McMillen, who goes to Trinity Anglican Church, Simcoe. Simcoe, Ont, Nov. 7th—Major Rev. C. K. Masters, M.C., who goes to Ingersoll the first of next month to became rector of St James' Ang­ lican church there, has completed eleven y a n and seven months' min­ istry in Trinity Parish, Simcoe. Dur­ ing that time he has been a very prominent and active figure in the church, military and community life of the town. Mayor G. J. McKiee, at the Town Council meeting last night, in referring to Major Masters’ leaving, especially mentioned his ser­ vices to the town. "I personally had the privilege of sitting on the Wel­ fare Board with Major Masters,” he said, “and appreciate the splendid services he has rendered in the community. It is with extreme regret that J Learn of his move to Ingersoll. The town of Simcoe is losing an eminent citizen.”Outside of the work of his church here, Major Masters has interested himself particularly in the interests of the returned men and of the Nor­ folk Regiment, being very active in both. He received his promotion io the rank of major in the regiment just recently. He has served also as chaplain of Norfolk Lodge, A, F. and A. M., as a member and as chair­ man of the Simcoe Public Welfare Board, member bf the Public Library Board and of the Children's Aid So­ ciety of the County. It was 'he w<ho inaugurated, soon after hi» coming to Simcoe, the annual Re­ membrance Day church service for veterans of the war, militia, and patriotic organizations and at which it la customary for the Mayor and Council to attend. It was during his time hero that the fine new Trin-' ity Rectory was built, three yearn ago, and a few years previously the church was completely renovated and beautified. Major Masters began hia ministry in Kingston, Ontario, where he was ordained in 1903, in St. George's Cathedral. Ha was curate of St. James’ Church there for three years before going to Shelbourno for his first charge as rector. After three years in Shclboume he served one year u rector of the Church of the Epiphany at Kingsville, followied by five years in charge of the church of St. Matthias, Halifax, Nova Sco­ tia. From Halifax he went to (Continued on page 4) Zenda Min io nary Band Thanksgiving Meeting The ThankagMug meeting of the Zend* Mission Band was (hold recent­ ly at the home of.Mri. Henry Harris. Gerald Pearson presided at the meeting with Kenneth Cooper at the piano. Meeting opened with a hymn, after which Rev. Mr. Moote led in prayer. Several items of business were then discussed and it was decided that the Bond hold a "friendship shower" at the next meeting. An enjoyabl* program was then given and consisted of readings by Nanna McLees and Mary Little; in­ strumental ity Kenneth Cooper; the worship Kpry, “Praying for a Friend,” Mm. H. Harris, and a Thanksgiving story, “Giving thanks", by Mr. D. Howe*. The meeting closed with the friendritip nrayer. See Professor Uohnafon’a var­iety show—InKbrsgfl Ki wants Carnival, Nov.lTf; 16 and 17. CHARLES W. CARROLLHEADS OXFORD LIBERALSConstitution Aad By-Um Drafted at Organization Meetin* Held Here. Officers Elected For Ensuing Year. Nomination Convention Called For November 28th. The official evganization of the Oxford Liberal Areoclation took place at a largely attended meeting In the Ingca-ROll Town Hall, on Wednesday evening last. George Sutherland opened the meeting by welcoming the gatihering to Ingersoll and then turned things over to Charles Bluctman, of Wood- stock. On the platform were mem­ bers of the temporary organization executive and A. S. Rennie, M. P., for South Oxford and P. M, Dewan, M. L. A., for Oxford. A great deal of time was spent in the discussion of the various clauses of the constitution and by-laws be­ fore they were adopted and by tibe time the officers were chosen it was almost midnight and thus neither of the candidates, were heard. The officers elected were: Presi­ dent, Charles W. Carroll, Norwich; 1st Vice-President, Thomas Pratt, Ftettavnlle; 2nd Vice-Preaident, Alex. Rose, North Oxford; 3rd Vice-Presi­ dent, Ross Tuck, Embro; Secretary, Colin Sutherland, Wootfetock; Treas­ urer, Eric Kitchen, East Oxford. A resolution was adopted making presidents of the 20th Century Clubs and the Ladies organizations mem­ bers of the executive. Remembrance Day Program Held AtThe Ward SchoolA splendid Remembrance Day pro­gram w*a presented by pupils of the Ward Schoo, under the direction of James A. Turner, principal, and Miss Ruth A. Cuthbertson, supervisor of musk, assisted by the other membm of the staff on Friday morning. At 10.46 o'clock in the morning, the pupils assembled in the kinder­ garten room to present their pro­ gram. This opened with tfie flag salute, followed by the singing of “Holy, Holy, Holy" The scripture reading was given by Mise Joyce Hawkins and the Lord’s Prayer was sung in Unison by the school. Mr. Turner gave a short talk on the meaning of remembrance and the reason for the remembrance day ser­ vice.At 11 o’clock, two minutes' sil­ ence was observed, following which a quartette sang “In FUnder's Fields,” R. A. Paterson, a former inspec­ tor, spoko to the cKiidnen for a brief time on the evils of war. He pointed out the necessity for the children of today to hate war. Sam. Hawkins, representing the Canadian Legion at the service, gave a very interesting and inspir­ ing talk to the pupils. A number of songs, fittingly arranged, for such a service, were rendered by the pupils and directed iby Mis« Ruth Cuthbert­ son. Miss Vera Buttery, and Miss Kathleen Hagan assisted at the piano. Mrs. T. D. Maitland, regent of the Norsworthy Chapter, Mrs. Alex. Yule, standard bearer of the same chapter, and Mra. C. K. Long, regent of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, I, 0, D.E., represented the I.OJJ.E. at the service, with Mrs. J. M. Baxter as standard bearer. The program closed with the National Anthem. St Jame's’ W. A. Ask' Donations For Bale Members of the Women's Auxil­ iary of St. James' Anglican Church held a business meeting in the par­ ish hall assembly room on Wednes­ day afternoon last. Mrs. A. Knights, the president, occupied the chair, opening the meeting with Bible read­ ing, W. A. litany and prayers. After routine business had been disposed of, plans were discussed in connection with a bale to be sent to the needy in the northwest. Any do­ nations of warm clothing will be gratefully accepted for thia bale by the W. A. At the close of the meeting tea was served and a social half hour enjoyed. DORA M. HARRISON PUPILS IN RECITAL Those in attendance nt the recital by piano pupils of Miss Dora M. Harrison, A.T.C.M., in Trinity Uni­ ted Sunday Schoo) hall, on Thursday evening, enjoyed the splendid num­ bers, all of which were well give. Wm. J. Tune acted as chairman for the evening. The assisting artists were Mas. Myrtle Armstrong, violin­ ist, and Mi« Rose Zocanna, soprano, both of London. These two artists delighted the audience with their numbers played and sung in artis­ tic style. Miss Zocanna's numbers were “Glow Worm”. (Lincki); Ser­ enade" (Toeilia); "Hl Bacio”, and “Cunibcrinti", (Peetatozza). Mrs. Armstrong's numbers were: “Liebee- freud”, (Fritz Kreialer); “Un Feu Amour”, (Loa-Sileau), "Perpetual Motion,” (Bohn), and “Deoert Song”, (Romberg). Miss Dora M. Harrison gave splendid piano accom­ paniment for all of theee •numbers. The piano pupdls of Miss Harrison ranging from those only commencing lessons to the-well advanced pupils, pleased all with fine interpretations. They were as follow*:— “Valse Caprice,” (Liszt), Lilyanne Witoon; "Holiday March,” “The Castle Ruins,” Donna Cook; “Hun­ garian Dance,” (Engelmann), Rose Shecter; “Evening Twilight", and 'Tolk Song”, Walter Wilson; "Ma­ zurka”, (Reins), Helen Quitm; "Minuet", (Beethoven); “The Ca­ dets’ Review," Bob Swallow; “To the Rfeang Sun,” ‘‘Andante and Varis- tians in E Flat”, (Maxart), "Waltz in A Flat", (Brahma), Margaret Nicholson; "Ths Enchanted Nymph", (Levitzki), “Study", (Clement, “R«niince", (Frank La Forge), Es­ ther Green; "Slumber Song", (Schu­ bert), “Tha Roon ter", (by request), Helen Furlong; “Gavotte”, (Ghick Brahma), “On Wings of Song,” (Mendolasohn), "Elude®, Op. 10, Number 3 and 5,” (Chopin); Kath­ leen Burkes; "Thtotle Down," Helen Broumpton; “Dance,” Mary Strat- akne. A pleasing nurtiber was “Happy Farmer,” (Schumann), by Letabeth Waring, * pupil of Mio> Olive Stew­ art, who is a graduate pupil of Miaa Harriaon, C. W. L HOPE CHEST PRIZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED The seating capacity of the Sac­ red Heart hall was taxed for the var­ iety concert which was arranged for the drawing of the C. W. L. hope ch<Mt and its contents. The program consisted of vocal and instrumental numbers and cov­ ered classical and modern musk, and folk dances. The string en­ semble of the Sacred Heart school of music gave two delightful numbers in well-finished style. A violin *olo by Janet Pearaon was splendidly given, while an outstanding number was the violin duo “Ave Maria," (Bach-Gounod), given by Gertrude Spittai and Mary Foster, accompan­ ied by Margaret Tallant, A mod­ ern composition for piano, “Rhap­ sody in Blue", (Gherswin), by Helen M. Kirwin, was very well re­ ceived. Dorothy Duffy, always a favorite, gave two readings, '’Tbe Song My Paddle Sings," and "The Blarney”, the latter in Irish cos­ tume. Mrs. McLellan charmed her audience, tby her interpretation# of "Danny Boy,” and "Little Bit of Heaven.” The gypsy trio from “The Bohemian Girl,” by Mangarot Tal- lant, Margaret Copeland and Mar­ jorie Haffqy, in beautiful coatumea, was a really fine •number. A gyspy campfire acene made an effective setting for the following group, “A Song with a Mora],” Thomas Comis­ key, with Mary Foster accompany­ ing with violin; “Come to the Fair,” by Anna McNamara, and "Where My Caravan Has Rested,” by Mra, Jamee McDonald. Another offer­ ing that was well given was. "Good Old Mountain Music,’' with violin, and banjo accompaniment, and thia was given by Alex. Pearson, T. Com- iriwty and Mary Foster. A tap dance by Helene Hanlon, brought th® pro­ gram to a very successful conclus­ion. The accompaniata for the wen)ng were Mary Haffey, Margar­ et Tailant, MaybeBe Ryan .nd Helen Kirwin. Mra. John Sbearon, preaidont of the C. W. L, extended the greeting* on behalf of her organization and thanked the audienc* for their ce-op- oration in making the hope chert project a onccem. HU Worship Mayor J. M. Wilson expressed pleasure in pa»tcip*ting in the event, put on for ao worthy * cause, namely nodal aerrtee. Mr. Wilson t\en drew the winning num­ber* u foJlowa: Number 34, C. Crew; 699, Mr«.' Geo. Da^; fi82, J. Empey; 18, McKay; 46, G. Peach, Junior; 621, Alice Shri ton. (Ingeraoll, R. R. 8); >649, Michael Leonard; 59, A. Cat­ ling; 991, Mra. R. Owen; 828, Georgv Smith Junior; 368, Mary Stephenaon. KIWANIS PRESIDENT FOR 1935 CLIFFORD A. LOVE Local druggist who was elected last week as president of the Ingerool) Kiwanis Club for 1935. Mr. Love Was a director of the Club thia year and has been a member since coming to Ingersoll some three years ago, from Regina, Saskatchewan. He first joined Kiwania at Regina, being a member of the club in that city for soma time previous to his moving here. The president elect is one of the active workers in connection with the Kiwania Carnival, which is being held at the Thayer Arena, this Thurs­ day, Friday and Saturday night. Keystone Lodge Has Six New Members The regular meeting of the Key­ stone Rebekah Lodge was held Wed- neaday evening du the I. O. 0. F. lodge rooms, with N. G. Sister Wal­ ker presiding. During the business part of the meeting plana were made for a series of five euchres to be held before Christmas, and these are to com­ mence this week. An interesting fea­ ture of this affair will bo the presen­ tation of a turkety for the grand prize. The remainder of the evening was spent in degree practice. Six new memlbera were received into the lodge at this meeting. OBITUARY MILNE F. ZURBRIGG The community -waa shocked to learn of the sudden passing of Milne F. Zurbrigg, dearly beloved husband of.Helen Carney, and elder of Mr. and Mra. Samuel G. Zurbrigg of Ingersoll, who passed away at hia home, Thames street, at an early hour Wednesday morning, Novecnber 14th, from a heart attack. Mr. Zurbrigg appeared in his usual health when he retired and hi* wife was awakened shortly after two o’clock to find him suffering from a heart attack and his ch a th followed very shortly. "He was a highly esteemed and pop­ ular young man of the community and was in his twenty-sixth year. He hud attended the Ingeraoll Public School and the Ingersoll Collegiate, as well as the London Tcchniral and Commercial High School. He was employed with his father in the baking business and was a valued worker in the church and Sunday School of Trinity United Church, being active in the choir, Young People'll League and in boys' work. Surviving besides his widow la a young daughter, Margaret, and an infant son, also his parents, Mr. and Mra. S. G. Zurbrigg and a brother, Bernie Zurbrigg, all of Ingersoll. IT>c funeral will bo held from tJ*e residence of his parents, Mr. and Mra S. G. Zurbrigg, Mill street, on Friday afternoon with service at tiw housf at 2.30 o'clock. Interment will be made in Ube Ingeraoll Rural Ceme­tery. BORN BOYES—At the Alexandra Hospital, on Tuesday, Nwamber 6Bi. 1934, to Mr. and Mra. F. A. Boys, Inee Shirley Spence), of Cramp­ ton, a daughter. .4 UMSTRONG^—At the Alexandra Hospital, on Sunday, November Idth, 1934, to Mr. *nd Mra. Stuart Armrtrong, (nee Beeuy Borrow- raan), a eon—Robert Huston. CAPT. CHARLES E JENKINS ADDRESSED KIWANIS CLUB‘Th* Meaning of Remembrance Day” Was Subject of Stirring Add rex by London Speaker. A stirring «ddre« with much ap­ peal to the members of the ingeraoll Kiwanis Chib was dolivervxi at their weekly luncheon at the Ingeraoll Inn on Friday last at noon by Rev. Capt, Cannon Charles E. Jeakins of Lon­ don, a prominent member of the London Kiwanis Cluh. "The Meaning of Remembrance Day," was the subject of hia inspir­ ing talk in which ho strongly pleaded with the members of Kiwanis Club to do a)] within their power att a service club to help establish and maintain peace throughout die world. His glowing tribute to the heroism of the thousands of Canadians who paid the supreme sacrifice in order that the honour of the British Em- pire and Canada might be preserved was something that every Canadian should remoniber. Kiwanian Albert J. Kennedy, pres­ ident of the club, occupied the chair and introduced the speaker, white the thanks of the members was ei- presrod to Capt. Jeakins by Kiwan­ ian Fred G. Rich. Cliff Love Head* Ingersoll Kiwanis Club At a meeting of the newly elected directors of the Ingeraoll Kiwania Club held last week, Clifford A. Love wus chosen president for the ensuing year and will succeed Albert J. Ken­ nedy, whore term expires the end of this year. The officers of the club for 1935 are:— President—Clifford A. Love. Vice-President—W, R. MarahaJL Immediate Past President—Albert J. Kennedy. Secretary—Alex. Yule, Treasurer—T. N, Dunn. ' Directoro-F. H. Adams, E. J. Chis­ holm, J. E. Hargan, J. C. Herbert. F. E, Johnston, Fred G. Rich, Sam j L. Shelton, R. G. Start, R. A. Stone. Fi^Z for young^ond old— Kiwanis C^sartVal, Ingeraoll, NogpabeflSth, 16th and 17th. FOR SALECanway's Latfmash Concentrate, at $2.70 per/wt Mix 1 >>-57 Ask any of odr many epatthners about it Conway Ppwffry Farm, Tham- ■•ford,, Ont^-“ _________________________________ THE ALYfUER CANNING CO./AYLMER' Are now Pu/th^jHlgChickens, Hens, and Rooste^j^very Day. Write for particubra , AUCTION SALE Clea riox Auction Sole of Farm Stock,yimplcmenLi, Feed for Fred O'Noi) on L*r1a, Con. 3. North Doreliciter^afl' Thurtday, Nor. 22. 193ft,>rf^l2.30 p.m. Milton Brock. Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE Of Valuable Cedar and Other Timber There will be sojfl on Lot 18, Con. 1, North Oxford ,»n Town Line, One Mite West of Thjimesford, and One- Half Mile Southed No. 2 Highway on Tuesday, November 20th, 1934, commencing /at 1.30 o'clock. An excellent teyof cedar, suitable for poets, anchors and poles. These to be sold/n small lots to suit por1- chaser. /Time allowed for—removal of same/ Terma C»h. For further particulars appiy^V. J. Jervia, R. R. 3, Dorjberter. or Alex. Roae, Auc­tioneer. I FRED S JiEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Kiji>-Stro«t Weat Ingoraall ' PHONESi Office 273 Ro^a.ea, 278B ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS We b«ve corrected our mail­ing fat and all sabseriberu who have paid their aubecriptions on or before Saturday, Novem­ber 10th, hove been credited on the label of the paper thia week. We would arte that you carefully check your re­ceipt with the date on the tabei of tifa week’a issue and if there is any error kindly notify us at onea and tiro same will be rectified. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1934THE MffiRSOLL TRIBUNEW. R VEALS PublisherPhones—Tribal** Offle* 1> Raaidenea <42 ATHURSDAY, NOV. 16, 1934Wbat Merchant*Think AboutThe editor of the BowmanviJk Statesman ran short of subjects of editorials (as wo all do), hut he cer­tainly didn’t run short of bright ideas about how to get new one*/ He called on various merchants *M soled them to suggest some one sub­ ject on which they would like to see editorial comment made. They were to give him their ideas and he might add comment of his own, the editor doing the actual writing. As • result, Mr. James has two wide coL umns of editorials, dealing with five subjects suggested to him. Perhaps our readers would be in- terestod to know the subjects which merchants think out to be brought before the people. Here they are:I. “Ticket Selling a Real Racket," wherein the merchant complains of the number of organizations which try to make Phoney by selling tickets to people, the merchants being the chief targets. In one week, this man paid out over 13.00 for tickets, chiefly to various church organiza­ tions. 2. “More About Home Town Buying”, the chief complaint of this man being that so many people buy things out of town, which can be bought at home, though they don’t know it (Advertising would prob­ ably provide a solution.) 3. “Free Gratis-Absolutely with­ out Cost,” being a denunciation of the practice of offering special in­ ducements to buy something by giv­ ing away something else and charg­ ing it to advertising costs. A “Price Cutting Has Boomer­ ang Effect,” and 6, “The Golden Rule in Busines/’ both of which titles are explanatory of the articles which follow. (—Fergus News-Record.) Proposes Ontario Day Following the example of Toronto, HamiRon and other large centres, towns and villages all over the prov­ ince are now observing the first Monday in August as Civic Holiday. So general is the practice becoming that it would prove advantageous to have the day made a provincial holi­ day. It might be called Ontario Day. On July 1st, Dominion Day, editorials appear extolling the great­ ness of our fair dominion, picnic speeches are delivered on the glories of our national achievement and of the future that awaits us with ita certain possibilities for still greater things that are to be. All this is well. In the following‘month on a pro­ vincial holiday, with equal fervor and pride, we might turn our atten­ tion to this banner province of On­ tario. We might well recall the splendid accomplishments of its pion­ eers and early nation builders. We might learn of its contributions to our Dominion and Empire and medi­ tate on ita future greatness. Only slight reflection Is required for on© to become impressed with the fact that nowhere on this continent of North America is there so favored a otate as thia Heaven-blessed Ontario of OUTH. (Arthur Enterprise-Nows.) As We Face Another Winter A few weeks, and another winter will be upon ua. Unless miracles occur, it wil be one more long, hand bitter winter for those without work, and their helpless dependent*. Weath. er forecasts are for another winter of unusual cold. W© profess to bo a civilized com­ munity of human beingj. If we are to remain, so, those of us who have incomes, targe or small, must care far those who have none. We cannot escape it There they are— the jobless and the destitute. We cannot let them go hungry or cold. The responsibility Is ours to hold our social, political and economic structure together. At*the present moment there are k« unemployed in this community than at the jnme period last year, but outside jobs wi! won be com­ pleted and the jobless ranks will in­ crease. In addition to these there are unrevealed scores who, with the courage and independent spirit of the true Canadian, are enduring un­ told deprivation and hardship, eking out dwindling reserves rather than ask for public help. Rising prices and exhausted re- oonreea will throw many of those— how many cannot b© estimated—on to tha emergency relief roll*. Wa moat be ready to care for them. We mart fee prepared. We rnuat be ready to dig down to take up the Marketing of Ontario Flue-Cured Tobbaccoever, our big, transcending reaponai- Now Under Regulationblltty aa ci tiroes ia to protect ow fellows itizens who have fallen vic-your les# fortunate neighbor and his family may be properly fed, clothed and have rfwlterl—(Bowmanwlle Statesman.) ARRIS OMYUIETNE8SLT GIVES YOUnLKANLINEyLIKPKNUThe Most Serv ome s aithfulOIL HEAT IN TOUR HOME ?Check I* NeededIt baa been indicated that may be a change in the Traffic Act with regard to the ent speed limit of 35 males per and that,there may be no set lute We hope the Government will give careful consideration a* to abolishing the limit. ' It is quite true that the law in this respect da viol a ted every day, but if there is not acme cheek on motorwto, in our judgment, it will greatly increase the hazards of the road. It is a matter at record that the majority of accidents are due to fast driving, and if motoriate are allowed to set their own pace, the logical conclusion is that they will drive ntdl faster, and that there will be still more accident* The campaign for safer and saner driv­ ing «> far cannot be considered a howling success. —(Aylmer Expreae) The Editor’s Bea latitudes "Blessed are the merchants who advertise because they believe in it • nd in their business; for their pros­ perity shall increase many fold. “Blessed are the country corres­ pondents who send in their well writ­ ten items every week; for fame of their friendly neighbors shall go abroad in the land. "Blessed is the woman who sends in a written account of a party or wedding, for she shall seo the de­ tails of the function and the names of her guests correctly reported.“Blessed are those who do not expect the editor to know everything, but who cal) up and tell him when­ ever an interesting event occurs to them for they shall have a neway paper in their town. “Blessed are they who get their copy in early; for they ehail occupy a warm place in the editor’s heart. “Blessed are all those wflio co-op­ erate with the editors in his efforts in behalf of the community; for their town shall be known far and wide as a good place in which to Results Satisfactory There are practical people in the neighborhood of Dundalk. For ex­ample, the congregation of Riverside United Church" decided, a# a “harvest home offering, to contribute ten pounds of grain for every sere they had in crop. These offerings total­ led seven ton#, and the sale of this grain has resulted in a satisfactory aendition in the chunfli treasury. —(Toronto Globe.) What Is To-Morrow? To-day is the to-morrow that seemed so dreadful yesterday. Ner­ vous anticipation is guaranteed to cramp any man's sttyle. It’s respon­ sible for many a lost fight. It’s a- poison that destroys judgment, hope and happiness. It’s something to be avoided at any ©oat, A man or imagination marking time is one of life's tragedies. Awaiting the un-t known can be made a nerve-racking job. Dreading what’a around tha comer certainly daatroys morale. ThiH fear of what's coming next is almost epidemic. It touches most lives. Even the phlegmatic fall a prey to a horror of the future. To tho majority of the people the fun- known has no attraction. They re­ gard adventure u a threat—a men- A LOCAL DEALER J. B. C. MID MMCil OIL BUMS The Ontario Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Scheme, prepared and submitted lv producers, has been appnptetT* by the Hon. Robb Weir, Dominion Minister of Agriculture, 'and the Governor in Council, upon the recommendation of the Domin­ion Marketing Board.The Schone it endorsed by 71 peparfflTof the growers representing ’Approximately 80 per cent of the acreage of fine-covered tobacco in the province of Ontario. The production of flue-cured tobacco in Ontario in 1933 was approximate­ ly twenty-five million pounds, which was produced on about thirty thous­ and acres of land. Prior the sob mission of the Arc Landlord* Treated Fairly? In a recent editorial the Stratford Beacon-Herald commented upon the injustice of the rent relief syabem in vogue in that city under which land- iorefa of the unemployed receive each month one-twelfth of their tax bills plus fifty per cent Under the Toronto system the landlord geta only $15.00 every second month— not enough, in many cases, to pair his tax bill, let alone covering repairs or yielding a return on his investment. The city pays the grocer, the butcher and the vegetable man for supplies, and pays in full. Why not the "landlord. The Beacon-Herald edit- orally comments as follows:5— "Take a house where the taxes smiling invitation to treat a pleasant measure with Fate. Life marches on —nnexorably. The man who keeps in step is the one who win* It’s fatal to falter—useless to try and fall out. The road must be cover­ ed. Watching for tie rut# i* more helpful than trying .to peer beyond the horizon. If the going geta too heavy discard acme of the equip­ ment—but keep on. Don't regret the lose of the unessential.Great poseesmons—or email—man hordes too much. The equivalent of a pack on his back is all he needs. How to get what he hasn't—how to keep what bo has—t&ai’a man's problem today. Some perversity make* the dark ride popular. That’s a secret of non-auccesa. Instead of worry­ ing the cultivation of a health cur­ iosity on what will have to be tack­ led next u indicated, meeting it half way without attempting to dodge. What’s true of the thbtje is true of life. Grasped firmly both •top pricking—Ottawa Journal, amount to $96 per year.Th® rent allowed for such a-house would be $12 per month. After the taxes have been paid the owner of the place would have $48, per year as a return for his investment. That would be lew than five per cent, on $1000, and of course there would be expenditure and upkeep. It is rather strange that such a nj-stem has been able to survive. Certain­ ly it has not been kept alive on the degree of fairness which ia in it.” —(Waterloo Chronicle) The Sucker List ‘We want to make money for you, so we are telling a few, a very ferw, people, what stocks to buy today— phone or write at our expense; any­ way let us send you our news sheet for ten days free. In the meantime let us know what Btockfl you are holding; we will sell them and make some money for you." Thus write several stock mining brokers located on Bay street, Toronto. On sending your name you get daily reports of how the prices on several stocks recommended by them have doubled and trebled, and still advising you to buy. Then come telegrams or frantic phone calls, to buy ‘before something opens up in another day or two." After three or four calls, they offer to sell any Mock you hold a ml make you a lot of money, so you can buy still more—through them,, of course. As no sane person will buy some of the stocks, whose only resem­ blance to gold is the gilt on the cer­ tificates, holders don’t send them to the pleader who is "no anxious to make money for you.” By this time he calls you by your first name, hop­ ing that will impress you with the genu Incas of his friendship. It's great to be on the Sucker List! —('Midland Free Press) schema attempts were made to nego­ tiate a voluntary agreement between producers, packers and manufac­ turers, but this effort proved unsuc­ cessful. Acordingly, a scheme for regulating the marketing under the Natural Products Marketing Act was prepared and submitted. It is anticipated that the schema of regulation will bring about and mantain more orderly marketing of Ontario flue-cured tobacco, and will result in more equitable returns to producers. It is further antici­ pated that members of the tobacco trade will be placed on a fairer basis of competition. Before final consideration of this Scheme by the Board representations by tobacco manufacturers and pack­ ers were received by the Board, and certain amendments were made in the Scheme as a result. The Scheme is to be administered by a Local Board to consist of fourteen members, to be appointed by produ­ cers, manufacturers and packers of flue-cured tobacco. Under the provisions of the scheme each crop of flue-cured tobacco may be inspected and appraised each sea­ son, and for the purpose of such ap­ praisal, a committee, of which grow­ ers and buyers shall have equal rep­ resentations, may determine the es­ timated seasonal average price per pound of the entire unmanufactured flue-cured tobacco crop in Ontario. Other powers of the Local Board include the regulation of the time, place, quantity and quality of to­ bacco that shall be marketed in ex­ port and in domestic trade. All persons engaged in the production of tobacco may be required to reg­ ister their names, and all persons engaged in the marketing of tobacco may be required to obtain a license from the Local Board. In the administration of this Scheme, the Local Board shall not discriminate against any marketing agency which complies fully with the orders and regulations of the Local Board, or against any tobacco manufacturer in Canada or else­ where. The Head Office of the Local Board will be in Simcoe, Ont, A National Government For Canada I ing have grown soil. They stand all tests of Institutions the economic, have tions during this decade aud, as would be stem nt bank- a. The roots are mund DECADESThe Twentie Is Still^Ca expected, some have not stood the test. For­ tunately, Canadyv. as faced with no such major problems as ov/r-crowding population, famine ■nd disease, ar, unfriendly neighbours. Until the presenyrenrury our growth was slow bur J tbe roots and we have an enor- itory that to a large extent is still loped. Our only need is more people world is ready to supply it. Out rail- d problem and the drag of interest pay­ ots on borrowed capital will grow less in the natural course of events as the country fills. Throughout the trying times of boom and depression Canada’s financial s itond firm. The banks □ This Bank, by virtue of sound principles and faith, stands today in a favourable position for serving its clients. For sixty years the Bank’s shareholders have receivea a fair return on their capital. Hundreds of thousands of people have used the Bank as a savings depository and the Bank has been ever thoughtful of their interests and of growing industry and newer developments in the Western and Nonhem areas. The Twentieth Century is still Canada’s. In this brief series we have told in some small part of the Bank's activities in Canadian development, and of the abiding faith in Canada's destiny. We look for a return to reasonably general prosperity. A new head office building for this Bank is to be erected in Toronto during the next year at King and Bay Streets, where the executive offices will move after nearly sixty years at Wellington and Leader Lane. IMPERIAL BAFIK O F CANADA HEAD OFFICE-TORONTO BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA our difficulties with the result that indebtedness increases, taxes form Useful Birds The Name Ontario The Five Nations Indlanq, whoee hunting grounds lay along the south­ ern rfwre of Lake Ontario, between Lake Champlain and the Genesee river, were responsible far naming both the Lake and the Province. The word, “Ontario", means "beau­tiful waler." The Five Nations In­ dians numbered among Ihor tribes the Cayuga, Mohawk, Oneida, Onon­daga and Senecas. By the treaty of Paris in 1783 Canada was ceded by France to JSj^and. and by the Union Bill of 18 nipp er Canada and Lower Can­ ada were united under the Province of Canada. In 1867 Con federation of the Canadian Provinces took place whereby Lower Canada took the name of the Province of Quebec, and Upper danada that of Ontario, afer the gre^t lake upon ita southern border. (By Prank H. Williams) party: am min Interest* of the Do- □ tore. ickest Relief from Drag Store, Ingorsoll Karn's Drag Store, Woodstock A National Gofernment for Can­ ada may be much nearer realization that many citizens believe. It is sig­ nificant that at the present time the Liberal Leader, Hdn. W. L. M. King, and his chief lieutenant, Hon. Ern­ est Lapointe, arc in England making a study of conditions as they exist under the regime of a National Gov­ ernment. Premier Bennett has also spent considerable time in England recently and according to press dee- patches he was deeply impressed by recovery progress'under the Nation­ al Government of Great Britain. It is no secret that the Mother Country has made greater strides along the path of prosperity than any other country in the world, par­ ticularly during the past three or four years while the National Gov­ ernment has been in power. When a financial crisis threatened the country back in 1930, British states­ men were sufficiently wise and pat­ riotic to realize the importance of burying party difference* and par­ tisanship in the interests of the the country’s welfare and to promote a national administration having- the support of leaders of all three major parties in England. Today Canada faces a similar financial crisis, one that can only be solved by co-opera­ tion of all political parties, by the marshalling of Canada's most astute economic brains and the shelving of an ever-growing burden nnd the number of unemployed does not ehow any sign of diminution. An indication that the idea of a National Government ha# found a place in the thoughts of many lead­ ing citizens fe given in a report that the present heads of the Liberal and Conservative part*® W‘U retire be­ fore the next election and that the two parties will join forces under tie leadership of the Hon. H. H. Stevens and a prominent Liberal to give Canada a Nateonal Government. Many politicians will deciare such an an eventuality an impo«ibiiity. The answer is that in Canada's present serious financial and economic con­ dition, nothing is impossible, in fact many regard this step as the only solution of our difflcultiea. Rev. Charles W. Gordon, one of the strongest proponents of this measure, declares himself perfectly amazed at the growth and increase of the idea among people of solid thought, who have tired of the in­ justices of our present system of government and who are determined for their children’s sake that it must end. Canada, he avers, must pull away from the Shackles of party- lam and the absurd loyalties to par- the country is to suoceed in meet­ ing the present atisle. y~(3imroe Reformer.) question of government? the railway enigma, the complaints of the Maritimes and Western Provin­ ces, the staggering relief problem and the need for revising the B.N.A. Act fqrm a formidable array such as to demand that Canada inaugur­ ate a government comprising lead­ ers of all parties to conduct the country's affairs on a business barfs completely divorced from party pol­ itic*. Too long have we delayed in instituting a real program to meat As many as 7,500 weed seeds have been found in the crop of a mourn­ ing dovg. Five thousand insects have been discovered in the stomach of one flicker, and a nighthawk has been known to consume approxim­ ately 4000 insect* at one meaL Grasshoppers, caterpillars, moths, weevila, beetles, plant bee, flies, and insect eggs compose part of the food of Canada’o insectivorous birds, while weed needs are eaten by spar­ rows, snowbirds, buntings, juncca, finches, grosbeaks and waxwings. Before the cold weather sets in, got the garden ready for spring, plant tha bulbs, such as tulips, crocus, daffodils, etc.; dig up the dahlias and the gladioli, protect the roses, #o that even if the people who unpleasantly prophesy extreme weather are right, things will not be so bad as they were last spring, when millions of rose bushes were lost. If you are an experienced gardener you will know what to do, but if you are not, try to get infor­ mation from some one who does. The Department of Agriculture. Parliament Buildings, Toronto, will send you a splendid book on the care of roses. The seed merchant whore you buy your bulbs will tell you ju«t how deep you should plant ^each kind. There is no use going st any­ thing blindfold, anything worth doing ia worth doing the right way. In this case you will save time, money and disappointnwnt. TONE UP F L A B B Y M U S C LE S and pains L'-, RUBSiNG IN­ HRKHZHZIfll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1934 Page 3nmrea and refinementsMcCUrv will burn «ny kind otIt hu every libor-nvioa featureTor nearh* century McClary Range* haveu* abow you the McClary,111 have a M CLA RYThe Name Your Great-[> rand mother KnowIngerrdwarengersoll MRS. A. YULE HOSTESS TO WOMEN’S MUSIC CLUB MCCLARYO M WOOD RANGES A sk'fo r G E N ER A t^T EE L W ARES Products T h e I n PHONE 89 FOR SALE BY rs are 122 Thamea St, INGERSOLL NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Monday, Nor. 5th, 1934, at 1.80 p.m., all the members being in attendance. The minutes of the October meet­ ing were read and confirmed. Communications were received from the following: Dept, of Public Highways, en­ closing auditors' report of road ez- penditures, Jan. 1st to Dec. 31st, 1033. Treasury Dept, enclosing cheque for $26.33, being grant on relief expenditure. tiAcate of filing of the return at jurors for North Oxford for 1988, also giving notice of the filing of the Revised Voters’ List for 1934 and of the Judge's Certificate. J. A. Ellis, Secretary Unemplofy- ment Relief Dept, enclosing mem­ orandum, as to residence of persona on relief. Judge Perrin enclosing certified copy of 1934 Voters' List A. Nidiote and Stanley Dunn, re­ questing the council to have the open municipal drain running through The War Game YOUR LIVER’S MAKING YOU FEEL OUT. OF SORTS Woke up your U v^r B3e —Calomel naeded AJpon .Having his eyes tested regnladxj)OM>«-jnPMind his glasses / changed if necettMtry. __Qal*> tiyTRi'a method can he be auro he isPROPER CAREare satisfied to go on wearing the same glasses year afterThe opening meetrag of the Wom­en's Music Club was held on Wednes­day afternoon, November 7th, at the home of Mm. A. Yule, Thames street north. Mra, Veale, the presi­dent, opened the meeting with the singing of th^ National Anthem and then requested Mra. Yule to take the chair during the election of offi­cers. The following''officers were elected for the ensuing year JPreaident—Mrs. Venae Meek. / Vice-President—iMrs. W. R. VeaU- Secretary Treasurer—Mrs. Ruby Elford. Programme Committee — Mra. H. Uren, Mra, E. J. iChisholm. Instructor of Glee Songs—Mra. Wm, TUM. Pianist—Mra. D. A. Bo nee tool. Telephone Committee —■ Mus, A. Yule, Mrs. Wm. Tune, Mbs Helen Waring. The election of officers completed, the following programme was thor­ oughly enjoyed by all: Piano Solo—'’Magic Fire" — (Richard Wagner) Mra. Fred Wilson. Paper—"BritiA Band Masters" Mrs. Verne Meek Vocal Soloe—-'’Bird Songs at Even­ tide" ...... ..(Coates) “In the Time of Roses" —(Hoffnug) Mra. H. Uren Piano So JOB—Prelude Op. 9, Fugue Op- 14 .............................. (Bach) Prelude Op. 16, Pre- ALSO—WINDSOR PHONE MET. 2722 252 DUNDAS ST. - LONDON SARNIA imited STRATFORD Baby Clinic Held Thursday The R*by Clinic was held on Thursday afternoon in the council chambers and there were 31 pro- school children in attends neo. Miaa J. M. McNaughton, Public Health Nurse, was Assisted by Mrs. C. K. Long and Mrs.- Wm. Kirwin, while refreshments were served by Mrs. E. A. Wilson and Mrs. R. C. Brog­ don, representing the Lady Dufferin Chapter, I. O. D. E. The clinics will be held each Thursday afternoon from now on, in the place of the Friday afternoons as formerly, owing to the fact that the council chamber ia occupied on Friday afternoons When police court aeMions are held. At the clinic some scarlet fever toxodd wu given. Pipers; K. of C. vs. C. O. O. F.J I. O F. vs. A. O. F. November 23 and February 15—■ BonapieL November 30 and February 22— A. O. F. vs.| Legion; C. O. O. F. va. More potent for good than a dozen disarmament conference? is the’’ un­ covering of munition makers’ deal­ ings, now in process at Washington. It completely rote war of its glamor to learn that nations can be and have been driven into battla by the diabolic conspiracy of interests stan­ ding to profit by the slaughter and miaery entailed. It is debateable whether the human family will ever attain a plain of civilization in which the possibility of conflict between peoples will be eliminated. Until ra­ cial difforenoes disappear, the im­ pulse to battle for supremacy will survive. But such disclosures as are this week being made public must go far toward determining governments and peoples to curb their hostile impulse until they know clearly wijy they .are being urged to battle and what interest stands to gain. — (Estevan, Sask., Mercury) F. vs. Pipers. f. vs, S, O. E.; Pipers vs. lude Op. 28.(Chop in) legion. December 14 and March 8—Bon- spael. December 21 and March 15—A. 0. F. vs|. Pipers; C. 0. O. F, vs. S. O, E.; C. 0. F. vs. K. of C,; Legion va. Mr. Bartley Vocal So Loe—"Angela Guard Thee" —(Goddard) ' “There Is No Death” —(O'Hara) Mra. Ruby Elford The accompanists were Mrs. Chis­ holm, Mr. Bartley. At the conclusion of the program, the hostess assisted by Mrs. Veale and Mise Coventry, served refresh­ ments end a happy social hour was enjoyed. The next meeting will be held on Nov. 21st, at tiie home of Mrs. Elford. Con.2, cleaned oat.January 4 and March 22—C. O. F. Elmer Knox sub mitting acount of IE for wwrfk on the McDermott drain. John McDonald enclosing accounts of $4.80 and $4 for work on the Paterson Drain Extension. Reeve R. J. Kerr who had inspect­ ed the work on the Hendepwn Creek reported that this had LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. M HALL, B.A. BARRISTER, ioftor, Notary Pub­lic. Mo and Investmentsarranged. fflee Royal BankBuilding, lufeersoll. Ph Residence BARRISTER, Soliofior, Notary Pub­lic. Office syRoyal Bank Build­ing, InsrersolL «. VJDOKil, Wl.W., L.M.U.U. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of^omen a specialty. Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 466/ Bene h villa— Pfid its 329Q. satisfactorily completed by Wm, Connelly end Son, Ml Udi ell. The contract price $278 was ordered paid. Also engineer’s foes, clerk’s fees and inspector's salary. The clerk was instructed to estimate propor­ tionate cost' for each interested party, to notify tach one of his lia­ bility and request payment on or be­ fore Dec 15th, 1)34. The treasurer was instructed to forward the grant of $35 to the Thamesford Library Board. The following accounts were passed and ordered paid: Hydro Electric Power Commission, 1983, arrears, $69.36; The Sentinel- Review, printing tax notices, $6.60; sales tax, 39c, $6.89; Elmer Knox, repairs to McDermott Drain, $6.00; John McDonald, repairs to Paterson Drain Extension, $8.90; Green­ away's Grocteria, relief, $20.00. The following accounts for the selection of jurors wore ordered paid: Carpetball League Schedule Below is the schedule of the Inger­ soll Canpetball League for the pres­ ent season. The first league games were played on Friday evening in the lower floor hall of the I. 0. O. F. building:— November 9 and February 1-—-A. 0. F. vs. C .0. O. F.; C. O. F. va. va. S. O. E. November IC and February 8— H. G. FURLONG, MJ) , C.M. PHYSICIAN and Suroeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty. Office over Graafs Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Street*. Phones, Houde 37B, Office^3Jr—- Henderson, $2; Clerk, $2; Room, $1. The clerk was instructed to order 1006 motion forms from The Sentin­el-Review. Road Sopt. Leonard Minier pre­ sented the following payment vou- AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford Sales in ths town or country promptly attended U. Terms reasonable. _Con. 2, $39.16; Con. 3, $16.80; Con. 4, $15.75; Road 8, $L80; Road 8, (Construction), $6.50; Road 11, $117.16; Road 12, $25.32; Salary of Road Supt., $31.60—$253.99. Council adjourned to meet Dec. 3, 1934, at 1.30 p.m. E. A. SELDON, Clerk. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sale* In town or country. Carpetball League Results INSURANCE MOON * MOON HRE, Life, Am to mobile, Aecidenir Plate Glas/ Windstorm njufTn- vestment../ Thames Streft South, Following are the games played in the carpetirtll league Friday night. These games were the opening ones of the season. A taoert enjoyable time jaae-spent by all those taking part. S. O. E. vs. I. O. F.; K. of C, vs. Legion. January 11 and March 29—Boo- spiel. January 18 and April 5—Legion va. Pipers; S. O. E. vs. A. O. F.; C. January 25 and April 12—Spare nights for postponed games. F. G. Henderson H. McLeod W. Cline F. Franks J, Sangster Skip.......... H. Cade F. McKee 6 Skip "J. Oliver Bert Nichohno Jaa. Raddick Skip.............. Neil Gunn J. Dryden Geo. Fiaher R. C. Taylor 11 6Wp..... KL of C. Pipen Chas. Daniels G. Davies J. Shea Frank Hill Nick Henderson Wm. Colltrw Jaa. Copeland TEXM. Jobiwtoc Skip*-------------5 . - 3dp..._.. F. Cottrell 3. Smith F. Staogy Ch*., Guilford Itos. ConmtM AJf. fHHsr Wootatenhoba 4 Skip.------....MRafew-F. G. HmcbnoB. your friends book of correct a tie for receiving them as they appear in the paper. Tbla latest .Aad most authentic dream book cannot be purchased, nor will it be found in any other WMtem Ontario newspaper. You may secure one of tbeae scrap books far ten cents from your carrier boy or «*ent, or for fifteen cent* postpaid, by writing the Cir­ culation Department, Loudon Free Press. For the purpose Of preserving the dally dic­ tionary pages you will clip from the London Free and those of COUPON ADDRESS by day. clip the dreaa dictionary pages out and keep Interpret yo u r dreams EVERYONE has dreams, Wit or vivid, pleasant or terrifying. Some are so strange and realistic Chat wo long to know their meaning. Starting Wednesday, November 21st, the London Free Preu, will begin dally publication of authoritative dream interpretations (in alphabetical form for ea*y reference). Each day some twenty dream sub­ jects wiD be published and the Interpretation, given. By clipping them out dally until the series is finished you will have the finest and most complete Dream Dictionary in the world. It will give endtesa entertainment and Informa­ tion to you and your friends. ^0 ^ You Can Get It FREE by subscribing to the London Free Pros for fl montha Fit# Prea, London, Ont,Enclosed is money ordar for $2 M. Phase tend me your paper for 6 months, addnued u follows; NAME ............................................................................................... ■'Te 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1934FINE LECTURE GIVEN AT ART GALLERY MEETINGThe first of * aeriea of lectures by Dr. F. D. Ix.ngman, professor of fine arts, McMRster University, Ham­ilton, was of outstanding interest and^ high educational value. TTiis waslery Aaeociation Room in the Inger­soll Public library.. In fact, those ol the Ingeraoll Art Gallery Amocia- tian, under whoeo auspicee the Lec­tures are being held, tear now that their gallery accommodation mayprove inadequate for the balanca of the lectures.Speaking on “The Appeal of Architecture," Dr. Longman traced the history of architecture back to its most primitive stages as found in the beehive and the crude efforts of Stonehenge. From these sources he traced the varied changes and improvements which time bad wrought in the minds and hands of man as reflected in' their domiciles and their public buildings down to the present day. Speaking of, and showing some of the finer examples of old-world cath­ edrals, Dr. Longman disclosed count­ less interesting facts regarding them and their relationship to the life of the people of their time. It was shown that the very life of the people had been reflected in their buildings. This was illustrated by the point that the Romans, a dominant, forceful and war-like race, erected great massive structures which seem­ ed particularly expressive of their temperament. On the other hand, the more aesthetic types of people gave this quality also to their archi­ tecture, as seen in other parts of the world. It was held also that this same factor was to be noted down to the present time. Dr. Longman indicated that the people of the present day were going back to the earlier types of architecture with a greater apprecia­ tion of what had been. The speaker told of the first of a trend of thought which brought public building architecture to the point or type of factory architecture —a straight and formal building with but a few of the embellishments formerly given to such structures. In this regard the speaker pointed to the Larkin building in Buffalo as bmng the first of its kind. This trend was shown to have spread since the Construction of the Buffalo building the original of such na­ture. Special attention was paid to the varied types of ecclesiastical ana domestic architecture, and interest­ ing pointy drawn to tho attention of the audience. The speaker was introduced by Fred C, Elliott, p-eddent of the Ing­ ersoll Art Gallery A^ociation. Some in the audience had dropped in just for n short stay, but found themsel­ ves unable to leave owing to the ab­ sorbing interest of Dr. Longman’s address and the splendid manner in which it was given. Many splendid slides illustrated the address throughout and helped to bring a more definite understanding uf the many points brought out. Four more lectures are to be given in the series, the next of which will be on Tuesday evening, November 20th, and the subject of which will be, "The Appreciation of Sculpture." Mrs. S. R. Ga Ip in Auxiliary Hostess Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, met at the home of Mn». S. R. Galpin, on Friday evening. A ploaring .program was given. Mbs Hare! McBeth con- tributing a vocal solo'with Mra. C. Hcenoy at the piano, and Mrs. G. Edward) giving a very fine reading. At the close of the devotional and business' periods Mra, Heeney and Mrs. C. Harris served dainty refreshments. LOCAL ITEMS o o THE FARMER’S OWN SHOW School Board Held A Short SessionMr. and Mra. Clarence Grieve were week-end victors in Buffalo.\M r. and Mra R. A. Jewett were guests of friends in Fergus on Sun­day.Mrs. Allison of Avon, N. Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lynch, Francia street.>MT. and Mrs. J- J- Lynch. Francisstreet.'^Charies Corinth of St, Andrew's College. Aurora, spent th© week-end with his parents, Dr. C. C- Cornish and Mra. Cornish.Dr. C. C. Cornish left on Sunday for Philadelphia where he u* attend­ ing the annual meeting of the Inter- State Posgraduate Medical Associa­ tion. ^Mr. and Mrs. John Mortimer of London, former Ingersdl residents, have returned to take up their resi­ dence in their home on Francis street. Mr. 'Mortimer is now asso­ ciated with trie Ingersoll Flour Mills Limited, who recently opened, fiwir new mill on Victoria street There will be an exchange of pal- pits throughout the Faris Presby­ tery of the Presbyterian Church this coming Sunday. Rev. A. R. Fergu­ son, M.A., of Simcoe, will conduct the service in St. Peul'a Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, while the services in Simcce Presbyterian Church will be in charge of Rev. Dr. H. H. Tur­ ner, minister of St. Paul's Church here. Douglas Hart, 12th line, was host bo the Victoria Club at its regular meeting on Thursday evening. The principal paper was given by Gor­ don Payne of Ingersoll, on the “Chl- dren's Art Movement”, and included an interesting account of experimen­ tal work being carried oh at Toronto Art Gallery. C. L. Bole of Inger- sdl, led the discussion. The current topis was given by W. E. Elliott, who reviewed the case of Hon. H. H. Stevens. The club welcomed as a new metriber, A, Yule of Ingersoll. MISS DORIS BAGNALLHONORED AT BANQUET Mr. William J. Tune, leader of St. James’ Anglican Church ctoir and Mrs. Tune, entertained members of the choir and their friends to the number of about sixty, on Friday evening at a delightful dinner and social evening in the parish hull assembly roam. Dinner was served at 7.30 o’clock at long tables, beau­ tifully decorated with flowers and pink and green candles. Those assisting in serai ng were Mrs. W. Chalton and the Misses Foster. At tfre close of the dinner, Mr. Tune extended Lia appreciation to the members for their splendid work of the past year and particularly in connection with the centenary cele­ bration. There had been, a great deal of additional work placed on the choir members during that period and they had responded nobly, Mr. Tune said. Coupled wih his apprecia­ tion to the members was a hearty ex­ pression of thanks to Miss Doris Bagnall, who gave such splendid ser­ vice at the organ. Rev, W. E. V. McMillen, rector of the-church, who, with Mrs. McMillen, was a guest at the affair, expressed hit a(»preciation of trie services of the choir at all times, and particularly in regard to centenary celebrations. It had been a real pleasure to work with the church choir, Mr. McMillen stated, and he left beat wishes with the leaders and members for trie continued success in time to come. At the conclusion of the dinner hour, the gathering adjourned to the parish hnll proper, where a delightful social time was spent In games, ■square dancing, contests and com­ munity singing. ROYALWINTER FAIROnce each year there cornea this opportunity to «ee the Contin­ent’s finest animals and bird"— to see daring, breath-taking rid­ing and brilliant driving event#. Splendid horses of all types. The Royal How Show alone Is the meet thrilling event of ttie Sporting -and Social Season. Ttye visit of the Foreign Offi­cer’s Army Teams is made pos­sible by the generosity of Mc- Ooll-Frontenac Oil Co., Limited.The November meeting of the Board of Education WM held in the CouncD Chamber, Monday evening, with chairman J. Ferris David pre­siding and the following Trustee# in attendance: E. J. Chisholm, J. E- Hargan, L. V. Healy, C. W. Ritaty, Jr.. James G. Roddick. Alex. Yule, S. G. Zurbrigg and J. W. Dean. A galaxy of premier attract- iona. 25 acres under cover. 20,000 animals and birds. Can­ada’s leading Livestock Show. Royal Dog Show. Cat Show.Royal Flower I Show, Fancy Grain#, I Seeds, Vcget- ____ Unequalled dL-pl„y > of horsemanship./ International Army Officers/ Teams. Junior Farmers’ Judging Competitions. Fish. Horaeahoe Patching Champion­ships. I You can spend many profitable hours amid exquisite displays of the country's most perfect specimer horses, j Carrad an played/ forgotte R OY / ttof flowers, cats, dogs, (cattle, poultry. See s great industries dis­in lavish never-do-be- n style. REDUCED RAILWAY FARES UM 29 Miss Bagnall was genuinely surpris­ ed and greatly pleased with the love­ ly gift and with the evidence of real love and esteem which accompanied it. The gift was but a mark of ap­ preciation of her oustanding service# as the faithful and efficient organist of the church. St. Paul'. Y. P. S.Plans Activities A well attended meeting of the Young People's Society of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church was hold in the church parlors Monday evening with the president, Robert Paterson, in charge. Mias Ethel Simpson presid­ ed at tbe piano. The scripture was read by Miss Irma Hutt. During the business period, discus­ sion was held in connection with the Dicken’s “Christmas Carol", whkh is to be given in the near future by the society. At the close of business the mem­ bers adjourned to the Sunday School Fall, whore games were held. Jack Hutt was the convener of this part of the program, and Miss EDa B. White was in charge of the games. St Columba W. M. S. Held Social Evening The St, Columba W. M. S. held a social evening on Friday at the homa of Mrs. Alex. Hoesack, when 20 tables of progressive euchre were in play. During the evening piano and v»Hn solas wore given by Messrs. James and Lewis Patience and Miss­ es Frances and Phylia Kerr ako piano •oloa by Mias Mildred Armstrong, all of which were thoroughly enjoyed by the largo gathering, A delirious lunch was served by the boatera and her Mnistants, and a sing aong brought the meeting to a dose. A feature of this part of the evening was the initiation of Mbs Monica Harris, who has been re­ cently appointed organurt of the church, following the resignation of Miss Doria Bagnall. She was in a most amusing manner, admitted into the full membership of the spirited group of chair members. Miw Doris Bagnall, the efficient organist at the church for more than eight years, was then honored by the choir. She was led about the room blindfolded, and after completing this ceremony, was presented with a beautiful walnut spinet desk, the gift of the rector, church wardens, leader and nxtmbem of the choir. ■> VMILE ROUND TRli> BARGAIN FARES " OUNtMUM—ADULT tic. CHtlJl <CcJ Sat. Nov. 24, from INGERSOLL To All Stations up to CHATHAM a d SARNIA AUo to AIlTv-u. «UKLTH. KITC0mDt^STKMTORD Md SARNIAewnrn^^ COMES TO INGERSOLL (Continued from page 1) Wiarton. where in the early months of the war he assisted in recruiting the 160th Bruce Battalion. In the fall of 1915 he went overseas and was but ten days in England when he was posted to the 1st Canadian Casualty Clearing Station at Bail- leu), Belgium, as chaplain. From there he was transferred to the 58 th Battalion, then in the Ypres Salient, as chaplain, serving with that unit until October 8, 1916, when he was evacuated with wounds received in an act which brought him the Mili­ tary Cross. The award was for bringing buck under heavy fire a follow officer, Lieut. William Wal- laoe, who was seriously wounded In the attack on Regina Trench. Capt. Masters, although himself wounded, achieved his object, and saved the life of his comrade, who is now a re­ sident of Brantford. His next duty was at Kitchener Military Hospital, Brighton, where he was posted aa senior chaplain, and from there ho went to Shore­ ham Camp, also as chaplain. Returned to Canada he became rector of the Anglican Church at St Marys, and organized the G.W. V.A. there, being elected aa the first president of the returned roen’i organization. He went to Simcoe from St Marys. Mr. Masters has had valued assist­ ance In his ministity from Mra. Mas­ ters whose mimical talents and or­ ganizing ability have been invalu­ able in promoting,the women'# and young people's organization# of the church, and in the work of the Sun­ day School. They have two none, Donald C. C. Masters, M.A., Orford, England; Gordon K. (Masters, B.A., Toronto, and Miiis Margaret Masters, at home. Donald, who ha# (been outetanding in his Bcbolastic achievement, waa winner three years ago of the War Memorial I.O1D.E. OVOTMM gcholar- ehip for Ontario, which took Mm to New College, Oxford, where ho is now completing a theaio for hl# Ph.D. degree. Gordon b on the staff of the bond house of Harrison and Company, Toronto. ation httie of importance coming before the meeting. The Public School’s enrolment for October WM given by Principal Wilton as 744, with an average attendance of 672.4. Principal Bole reported the enrol­ment at the Collegiate for October ae 279 with an average attendance of 268 or 96.8%. Trustee Riley g*ve a verbal report of the Teacbera’ Committee and complimented tho staff of the schools upon their work. Trusted Roddick announced that Gcvizmencemem Exercises would be held on Novembr 30th, the Inst Fri­ day of the month, and that plans were now being'completed to make this affair a success as in the past. Several ceirrimunications were read including bnpXrom a teacher apply­ ing for ^foaition on the occasional Trustee Healy raterred to the suc­ cess ol Mi« Marion Roberta, a Col­ legiate student, who won tbe 1st Carter Scholarship for Oxford Coun­ ty as well as several ocher sdhoiar- shipa. Trustee Hargan urged the board to watch ita expenditures from now until the end of the year and n ro- port was given by tbe Board Chair­ man regarding recent interviews with the Department of Education. Mission Program At St James’ Y. P. The regular meeting of the A, Y. P. A. was held in St. James’ parish hall, Monday evening. Devotional exorcises opened the meeting, with the president, William Lambert, in the cilair, and Miss Lilyanne Wilson at the piano. The program waa then given in charge of F. Roberts, the missionary convener.A spentlid paper, “Hymns we all Love," was given by Eleanor Wood, and a short paper in keeping with the program was given by Mrs, H. Morrow. A game of “Bible Baseball," was then indulged in, with Margaret Arkell as umpire. The meeting closed with trie BcnedictiOD. W. C. T. U. Held Talent Tea A wry successful Talent Tea was held at the borne of Mrs. Edwin Lowes, King street west, on Friday afternoon, under the auspices of the Ingerecll Branch of tho W. C. T. U. .An enjoyable program was presided over by the president of the local branch,' Mra. Bowes. This included instrumental numbers by Miss Jean Coventry, vocal number# by Mrs. A. T. Coin, and Mias Coventry, who played her own accompaniment; readings by Mrs. J. W. Millington and Mra. John McCarter and a abort talk by Mra. Bowes who discussed the temperance question in Ontario and urged the ladies to have courage to stand with the minority. A delicious/ lunch waa served at the conclusion by Mrs. Bowes and her assistant. The financial returns ware most Ratifying and tbe ladies wish to thank all who attended. I. O. D. E. Plan Cheer Donations The regular meeting of t> ty Nora- worthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held at the home of Mr#. A. Yule on Mon­ day afternoon, with a good attend­ ance. Plans were made for th# packing of Christmas boxes for West­ minster hospital, London, and also for a fruit abower for the King*# Daajghters for Ghristmas cheer dis­ tribution. A donation of three dol­ lars to the navy league for Christmas treats was made. The members of the chapter will assist at the baby clinic for the last two weeks In No­ vember and for the first two woaks in December. Plans were mode for a bridge supper tor the December meeting. Mrs. H. G. HaU then gave a splen­ did paper on South Africa wttch had been written by Arthur Limner, who has lately returned from a trip to South Africa. Miss Jean Borland was the winner of the myubory prize don­ated by Mrs. Dunn. The program doeed wWi the ring­ ing of the National Anthem, anti the prayer of peace. The hostess, Mist­ ed by Mm. C. L. Bale, Miss Ruth Cuthbertaan and Mm H. B. McKay enjoyed. BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE ponding your stockings with struct you in operating them. New—Collar.and Cuff Sets■New pure while pique sets to brighten your aweaterx and rioCri dreaeea. Tailored smartnea# in ■potfieos collars and teuffa. There is a wide rangfe awaiting your choice—with jabot frojjt or tate or plain tailored bow. Neckline# in V shape" and round clone fitting collars...............New-Frillings and BandingsDon’t wear untidy trimmings on a good dress. These- n#w frillings and bandings will make your dreoa what it should be— crispy white freshness in georgette, crepe and satin. Good for both collars and cuffs. Circular banding of satin folds stitched loosely on white net...........-.............................—............41.00 yard White georgette, art bias with picot edge, making a double ruffle on a tiny overturned collar effect-......................41.00 yard Georgette frilling with fagotted border in al) wfrite, SI .25 yd. Variety of satin and georgette frillings and banding# from— N e w - Fan ton Garters Hickory Products SEW-ON GARTERS—elastic with firm top....15c pair SHOULDER STRAPS—combination wash-ribbon endelastic .........................................................................*......25c pair CORSELETTE STRAPS, wash-ribbon, button to gar­ment, ad jus table and detachable........... SANITARY BELTS—priced frorti. SANITARY APRONS, in white or flesh, extra fine rubber ....... 2^.-^ 5Oc each SANITARY BLOOMERS—Rayon with aoft rubber in- act in white oniy.i^...............................^»..........._... 75c pair Flerii pink Rayon, fine quality reinforced with inoffen. sively fine rubber. Flat in front and el&ttic band at back- ......................A<.....v^-.......................................>1.00 pair The John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) Boys' Inter Club Competitions Teams representing sixty-two Boys’ Agricultural Clute gathered at the Ontario Agricultural Colkgc on Oc­ tober 19th to vie for the honour of of representing the Province of On­ tario in an Inter Provincial Boys' and Giris' Club Competition to be conducted at the Iteyul Winter Fair. second. First and second place® in the Swino Club Competition were taken by representative# of Durham Coun­ ty—Garnet Rickard, Bowmanville, and Wm. Rowland, Newcastle, being members of thq winning team end John Rickard, Newcastle and George Weny, Hampton, of second placeEach club competing was represented , team. by two members between the ages I The boys interested in Potato of 16 and 20 years inclusive. In Ontario, in 1934, there were 4,482 boys enrolled in 133 Cattle, Swine, Grain and Potato Clute, sup­ ervised 'by the Ontario Agricultural Representative Branch, under the direction of the Director, R. 3. Don- can. The Cattle Club Competitfam was closely contested by 24 beams and the honour of winning first place was captured tty Ronald Bagg, Un­ ionville, and Lorne Peteh, Milliken, members of the Markham Dairy Calf Club in York County. J. E. Alex­ ander and Arthur Huff of" Prince Edward County finished a close sec- ond. In the Grain Club Competition, Harry Kennedy Cavan, and John Holmes, Newcastle of the Durham County Grain Club were successful in winning the highest score in the competition, with 16 other teams, while Billy Johnson, Renfrew and Harry Wilson, Pembroke, finished Radia $1.( Club Work also featured keen com­ petition, and Ralph Rowan, Bethany and Gordon Fallis, Millbrook, Dur­ ham County, were successful in win­ ning first place from Dunean Flet­ cher, Ilderton and Winlsow Skinner, Stnthroy, of Middlesex County, who finished in second place. Following the keenly contested competitions, tho competitor, coach­ es and officials were guesta at a din­ ner in tbe O. A. C. cafeteria. Fol­ lowing the announcement of th* re­ sults, Dr. G. I, -Christie, President of the College, delivered an, im^iring address which climaxed an intereating and enjoyable day far the club mem­ bers who had gathered from as far as Renfrew In tho east and Lambton In the west. Another pleasing feature at this function was the presentation of “The Farmer" Trophies, by Edi tor C- H. Hodge, to the teams from York and Durham Counties, winners in the Cattie and Swine Competitions respec tivriy. if Alcohol ’ER GALLON PURE NEATSFOOT OIL For softening amd waterproofing all/ leather goods. / 1 pint bottle / 40c " CXTTON GLOVES /■[ 10c to 2 5 c/ CR ? /7 SAWS-A L ™.. / HQR&f^tTOE^— On* Saw.$X75 to $5.00 MITS J- 7syand 90c HANDLED AXES 51.25. $1.50, $2.00 ALADDIN LAMPS AND SUPPLIES T . N . D U N N QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1934 Page 5HARRIETS VILLEYOU LIKE PHILLIPSIVKThe Efieaive, Economical Way of Gearing Up Sto­mach Ailments, General Debility, Indigestion, Lack of Energy, Boils and Pimples and Faulty EliminatioFOR SALE BY PHONE 72 DRUGGIST ci* ted. The Ladies Aid met in the church one day Last week with tbs president, Mr. Herb. Moms in the chair. After the devotional exercises, Mrs. Mor- m read the scripture. Final plans were made for the bazaar to be held on Friday evening, Nov. 18. Splen­did readings were given by Mra. (Dr.) Doan and Mrs. Edgar Dewar - ay. The Meeting cioaed by the Mix- pah (Benediction, Mrs. Dougald Fer­guson acted as pianist for Wo (meet­ing.The Harrietaville Women's Institute met at the home of Mra Ivan War­ren on Thursday of last week with the president, Mra. Lloyd Tracey in charge. The roll call was answered by conundrums. Letters of apprecia­tion were read from sick member* Demaray gave a spLsn-on community activities.May, district preoidegt of , gave a short talk Mrs. Arthur Andrews demonetnsted on drawn work, vrttich was nwh appre-decided- to have a DORCHESTER The marriage was solemnized in Trinity Anglican Church, Bayfield, on Monday evening, when Edith Fanny, daughter of Cecil Stamp, at London, formerly of Varna, and the late Mrs. Stamp, became the bride of John Henry Osoorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Osborn, of Rugby, England. The bride was attended by Norman Jones, Hills Green. Rev. W. G. Bugler, rector of Trinity Church, performed the ceremony.The November meeting of toe W, I. was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Catherine McCai- hxm, with 20 members and 8 visitors present, and the president, Mra. V. Woods in the chair. The roll call was answered by *‘A Celebrity of the. Great War.” The president con grate ulated the women on She dress par­ ade who were successful in winufug the prizes, Mrs. M. McCallum /and Mra. Roy Dundas. Ue relief/com- nrittee reported the two quilts fin- iahed and delivered to th®‘ needy families. Another family, was also reported in need and It was decided by the W. I. members to have a •bower for them, donations for which are to be left at Mm. King Clcnden. rung’s on Friday, Nov, 16th. It was decided by the society to have a month’s course in agriculture in the town hall, during the month of Jan­uary. The program for the after­noon consisted of a piano aolp by Mrs. Percy Oliver; whistling solo by Mise Clara Dundas. A splendid re­port of toe second and third day of the recent W. I. convention was giv­ en by Mra. E. Wallace. The gueet speaker was Dr. Won. Beattie of Lon­don, who spoke on "The League of Nations." The mooting cloned with the Mizpah Benediction after which the hostess and committee served a dainty lunch. North Oxford, South Oxford, North Waterloo. Her duties will bo to at­tend the convention held in Toronto at the Royal York Hotel, Nov, 21st, 22nd and 2oru to meet with the Pro- vi-lr’al Federal’oa Board of H.e Wo­men’s Institute. Mrs. Geo. Showier who has spent a few weeks with relatives in Brant ford, returned home last weot, Members of the Excelsior Biole Class are Bolding a banquet in the United SJhool roqm on Friday even­ ing, when Rev, W. B.Craw'of Centennial Church, London will be the guest speaker.JWrs. Esseltine left last week to rc- tfirn to her home in Halifax, N. 8., rafter spending a couple of months with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Richmond.Misses Annie and Catbarine Mc­Callum were week-end guests with relatives in Ingersoll.Miss Grace Hunt spent the week­end with- relatives in Toronto.Mrs. Wm. Watcher of Aylmer, was a recent gueat with Mrs. S. J. Dundas.Mr. and Mra. Henry Newsome of St. Thomaa were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Joo. Hunt.Mrs. S. Demaray visited last week with relatives in Aylmer.Mr. Ted Hunt who has been trans­ferred fronj London to Toronto, left last week for his new position.Quite a number of Laymen will assist in the church service in the United Church on Sunday next,'at 40.30 a.m. Everyone is invited to mttend. 'The Troop Colors of the 1st Dor- (hestcr Boy Scouts were dedicated sn the evening -of Remembrance Day, at a epccial service in Sb Peter’s Church. The Troop paraded under S. M. R. Pring and A.8.M. S. Mc- Cartncy, and a number of the 18th Chrrstanas exchange agaip this year among the membera, «ko donatimas will bo received for tWe Sick Child­ren’s Hospital in London. Lunch was served by the comm/tee. The next meeting will be at tAe home of Mrs. Dougald Ferguson *nd the program will be put on by 4he grandmothers.On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kerr entertained their/ family including Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kerr and fam­ily of St. ThomaJ; <Mr. and Mra. Gor­don Kerr pf lArrieteville and son Erle; Mr. and sirs. Alford Noyce *nd family of Denfcld, and Mr. and Mrs. James PiBcinfton and Donald of Harrietsvilje. /The occasion was Mr. Alfred Noyci's birthday. The table was centered with the birthday cake and ddcorated very prettily wih flowers ajtd plenty of good things to ent.This comin unity was greatly Shocked last ‘week on hearing of the death of Mr. Elmer Yorke. Mr. Yorke had just left Toronto on Sundav night for a hunting trip in the North with several other friends and had only been out of camp a few minutes when he was missed by hia compan­ ions, who went in search and found him dead on the trail, having suffer­ed a heart attack. Mr. Yorke was a former resident of HarrietsviDe, being a son of the late Mr. W. S. Yorke, and was bom and raised on the farm now owned by Mr. ad Mrs. Byron Rath, He left here about twenty fears ago and travelled for a Casket Company in Toronto, later on going into the undertaking business for himself making many friends and being very successful The floral tributes which were offered showed the high esteem in which he was held. The services were conducted by the Rev. Road Ba laniels of the Weston J hutch and a solo was The regular meeting of the Junior ! InMitute was held at the home of , Miss Ellen McMurray on Saturday , afternoon, Nov. 10th, with 10 mem- ' bers present. The pleasing program । consisted of an interesting report of < toe convention held in London, by ' Miw Dorothy Leamen; a reading on i Armistice by Miss Marian Mason and i “n ‘nW^ting paper entiled "The < Call of Canada To Its Women.” The j meeting then adjourned after which '1 a dainty lunch was served by dK'hcsteaB. Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Hunt were■.-u--r-d-a'y guests w-iiuth, Mr. and Mrs. MMr, xiarnlaa Sutherland at .Mt BrvdgA Mr. A. Neilson of London, spent the week-end with Mr. /nd Mra. Cbos, Tncmpcon. /' Miss Fredda Shower returned tome last weak after' spending a number of weeks aa nflioving teacher at Brantford school..Mra Jos, Wil on has returned borne after spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Foreman and Mr. Foreman at Grimsby. Mra. F. Hunter and Miss Amy Hunter were Bunday gmets with Mr. and (Mm. Jack Patience at Thames- ford. Word was received here Sunday of the death of George Hunt at Mag­nets wan. No particulars of tris death bul bis remains were scheduled to arrive on Tuesday by C. N. R. , Mr. Hunt wae one of a party of five who left here on Fri­ day, Nov. 2nd, for deer hunting In Northern Ontario. Mra. M. Showier, Mrs. Geo. Addi- Bon and three sons, George, Harry •nd Gordon Addison of Brantford, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mra. S. Parkinson.At the W. I. Convention recently held at Hotel London, at London, Mrs. A. George was appointed Feder­ation representative for sub-division 12, consisting of the following dis- tricts—East Middlesex, South Perth, London, (Manor Park) Troop, were sho present under S M. Douglas. The colors were borne by P. L’a W. Williams and Don. B. Bowlby, Scout M. Brooks being the guard. The service opened with the sounding of the “Last Pott” by S. M. Douglas, followed by the two minutes silence. The colours which had been presented to tho Troop by the Women’s Insti­tute, were then dedicated by Rev. G. G/Stone, following prayer* by Rev. R. W. Craw. Following the dedica- 'tion they were placed on the altar for the remainder of the service. During the, service the choir rendered the anthem. "Let Mount Sion Rejoice,” and (Mias M. Rickard sang "Trust In Him” very effectively. The rector based his address on the words, "What mean ye by this service”? and after an explanation of the var­ious features of Remembrance Day made an appeal for the education of the younger generations especially in all that makes for true peace. AVON NEWS Mr. Alvin Cade and MIM Amanda visited the former’s daughybr, Mu* Mary Cade of Tillsonbuiuron s**- day. XMr, and guests of of LondonMr. and dren werJ Herman ft day. JSunday Sunday j large It* and Uffbrd were lark Garret Bwmk Row and chit- W of Mr. and Mrs. >f Mapleton on Sun- fiool was held usual on trnoon at 2.30 with a •nee. Church service REDUCED FAR1 ROYAL WINT .TO RON November 21 lie $4.11 Leaving NOT, 20/to iFAIR 1934 Rev. his d Mt 7.30 pjm.. with the pastorShaw in c - J • -K Mr. Edwa M Alma Hu indue of Jdb Laugh in.Mr. and Mrs. J a few days last Mrs. Mark ParseMr. and Mra spending a fow Mra J. Barks.Miss E. Sb week-end gueet W^B. and Mrs.; Gilbert spent with Mr. and eJ assisted by aw of Toronto. »rf Miss Hazel 11, Were recent Mrs, Eart Mc- bert Pullin are ays wito Mr. and it London, was a f her parents, Rev. $2.90, j/Chofr practice will be held on Wed. rfiesdhy evening at the home of Mrs. W. H. Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. P. Seofitin, Mra. Laurie Howe and Mra Frank Howe were London visitori on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Bel! of Put­nam, were callers in the village on Sunday- rendered by Airs. Doyle of Windsor. Mr. Yorke is survived by his widow formerly MJ™ Isabelle Doyle; one brother, Mjr. Grant Yorke, also a fun­eral director in Toronto; two sUters, Mra. Angus McNiven, and Mrs. Jack McLeod, both of Toronto. The ser­vices were held at his late Funeral Home, 1220 Weston Road and inter­ment was in toe Park Lawn Ceme­tery in West Toronto. Those attend­ing from Harrietavlllo were Mr, and Mra. Norman Frost and Agnes, and Mrs, Fred Yorke of Belmont; Miss Beatrice Brooks of Harrietavillc; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord and daughter Luella, of Horrietsville.The Church Culture Club met at the church on Friday evening and after the general meeting, the even­ing was spent in games.Mra. Ellen Nigh of Dorchester, who his been visiting her brother, Mr. Herb. Morris, han returned to her home in Dorchester.Mr. and Mra. Stanley Newell of Strathroy were visitors on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demaray. Mr. Bruce McVicar and Miss Etn- ily Munro of Glanworth, were visit­ors with Mr. and Mra. Dan McVirar on Sunday. On Friday evening several neigh­bors and relatives gathered at the homo of Mr. and Mra. Dan Mz-Intyre to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McIntyre who are moving to Har­rie tav file this week. After coinun­ ity singing, music was ftimished by the McIntyre orchestra ohd a solo was given by Mias Margaret O'Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Mclntynw ware then called to take their starfd among their friends and a pleasant address was .read by Mra. McKdgue, while Mr. Wallace Fletcher presented them on behalf of their othef friends, with a silk bedspread and/a set of dishes. Lunch was served .by the ladies and a sociable time w4s spent.Mrs. Harry Connor, Fred Watch­ er, and Bert Kcdlp, were recent vis- ora with friends, in Detroit.Mr. and Mra Edgar Demaray spent Friday with Mr. and Mra. Whyte. Otverwr Street, London.Mr. Bill Jeffery of Aylmer, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. Robert Jeffery of Harrietsville.Miss Janie Pendreigh and Miss Velma Boughner, Mr. John Pan- dreigh and Mr. Sam Archer have re­turned from a pleasant trip to Chi­cago.Miss Ethel McIntyre and Miss Amanda Cade were Sunday visitors with Mra. O'Byrne of Dorchester and Bang in the Presbyterian Chuni at toe morning service.Miss Frances Secord was a recent visitor with Miss Madeline Howse of St. Thomas. Mrs. Sam Jackson of GJatotone, who has been visiting her daughter, Mb# Evelyn Jackson of Galt, has re­turned home. MOUNT ELGIN Coinr Nov. 21, Returaing Nov. 23 Full detail, from .»r .cm t or GEO. SUTHERLAND PHONE 239 Canadian Pacific GHbeat were gueota of Mrs. Wes. Jackson of Harrietsrille on Thurs­day. Mr. Jas. Row and Miw .Clara at­tended too funeral of tho late Mm. J. Ourtis 'held at Tillaouhurg on Batur- Mi» Winona Turvey spent Satur­day in Brantford..; Misses Madeline Smith and Rove- ■niary McInerney arttatyded the relig­ious drama, “O To of Great Possess­ions.” in Trinity United Church, on Sunday night. Hra. Arthur Dunton of Vw- Bchoyle, was the gimt of her par- ents, Mr. nod Mra H. Wyatt on Saturday. Mr. and Mra Richard Bai fey of IngerscH, ware recent _gua«te of the biter’s Tnothazr~-Mtii . Wright and Murray. HYMENEAL' LAFLAMME—ROBERTSONA quiet but pretty weddir^ was solemnized on Saturday morning, Nov. 3rd, at the rectory by Rev. A Fuerth of the ChunA of the Sacred Heart, «Aen Mary Ethel Roberts or, R.N., Ingenio 1), daughter of Mr. and Mra. Robertson, Manitoulin Island, was united in marriage to Wilfred LaFiamme. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jamas LaFiamme, formerly of Ingersoll.The bride was becomingly gowned in brown crepe with silver mesft trim, hat and acceseortee to match, * brown coat and fed fox fur. She carried a bouquet of yellow and ■bronze baby 'mums. The young couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. A. Morello, Jr., Mra. Morello wearing a dress of brown travel tweed with brown satin and orange trim, and Babe Morello dressed in • brown velvet suit with cream satin trim, carried the diamond-set wed­ ding ring. Mias Car roll, aunt of toe bridegroom, was also in attendance. FoUowjng the ceremony, Mr. and Mra. LaFiamme left on a wadding trip to Saginaw, Michigan, and on their return will reside on Chenv street. The young couple are very papular in Ingersoll, the bride being a graduate of Alexandra Hospital. WOOD—MARTIN A very pretty wedding waa sol- omnized in St. James' Anglican Church on Saturday afternoon, Nov­ ember 10th, at two o’clock, when the rector, Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, united in marriage Anna Louise Aleta, only daughter of Earl Martin and tho late Mra. Martin, cd Norwich, to Alfred William Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood. Ingersoll. The bride who was given ifi marriage by her father, worn a very beautiful gown of pansy chiffon velvet, made on long slim Jines. She wore a black hat, gloves and slippers, and carried a shiower bouquet of Talisman roses and ferns. She was attended by Miss Emma Bat ram of Woctetock, and Miss Eleanor Wood, sister of the bridegroom, as bridesmaids, the for­ mer, wearing a lovely gown of wine chiffon velvet with accessories to match and shoulderette of Briarcliff a rosea, the latter in midnight blue chiffon velvet and shoulderette of Premier roses. Dr. Joseph McKay of London, was the beat man. During the signing of the register, Bert Bagnall sang in good voice, "Be­ cause." He was accompanied at the organ by Miss Doris Bagnall, who also played tho wedding music. After toe ceremony, a buffet lunch was served at the home of Mr. and Mra. Wood, Dufferin street, at which some twenty guests from London, Windsor, Woodstock, Norwich and Ingersoll were present. Tho rooms were prettily decorated for tho oc­ casion and the table was dainty with flowers and the wedding cakes. Later Mr. and Mrs. Wood left on a trip to Toronto, and on their return will ro- side in Norwich. WIN$2®°Bargain—EquallyCA OR DETROITN RETURNNov. 24 from INGERSOLLAN NATIONALIp town Offica, IS2 Th«m.« St., Phone 96, Depot Phon., 35Clark, Toronto, lecturer on hoctl- cmltarc, under the direction of the Ontario Agricultural Department, to include Ingersoll in his itinerary toe latter part of February, the date to be fixed by himself.The society has made the ruling that all coupons for pramiuma must be redeenaed before toe end of 1934, as it was felt that no liabUdtes hi thie regard should be passed on to nckt year's officers and the society of 1935. Mi»»ionary Circle Plan For Rummage Sale Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Oxford street, was hostess on Thursday afternoon to membera of toe Miarionaqy Circle of King's Daughters on the occasion of their regular meeting. The meet­ ing waa well attended. Mrs. T. N. Dunn gave the Bible reading and Mra. R. A. Paterson read the topic. Considerable time was spent in planning for a rummage sale and for ways and means of rais­ ing funds. At the close of the meeting, tea was served by the hostess and her assistants, Mra. T. N. Dunn, Mrs. H. H, Turner, Mra. R. A. Paterson, and Mra. E. F. Waterhouse, EBENEZER Sunday visitors a tthe home of Mr. Wm. Ellery were Mra. Ellen Nigh, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morris and daughter Mias Evelyn of Dorchester, Miss Sarah Alh'wi of Verschoyle and Mr. and Mra. S. Morris and John.Mr. and Mra. Roy Ellery of Inger­ soll and Mios Eva EUery of Wood- stock, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. George Ellery.Mbs Elva Goff of Buffalo, is vbit- ing friends and relatives here. God Standard and Gold Standard "That is why the world b as it b to-day. We have tried to run it on the gold standard without having the ’God’ standard.” Thus wrote Geo. Majoribonks, of the Oxford G«>u p. ’iLittle wonder that a world built to run on the ’give' spirit creaks and groans when we try to run it on the spirit of ‘get’ "Our problem ia one of maktistri- bution rather than of want, and wa got somehow to remove the grit from the machinery of distribution, so that available surpluses can pass to those who are in need, “Now what is that grit in ths machinery of human relationships, re­ lations between men, between groups of men and between nations, on which our economic system rests? It consists of certain Likings which are wrong with people: greed, graft, fear, self-interest, jealousy and so on. These things, writ large, form the lives of the cities, of nations and of of the world. Remove these things from the lives of men and you be­ gin to see a solution to our wider industrial, economic and national problem. When the world 1 earns' to share, materially and spiritually, no people need go hungry.” Report of Year’s Work Heard By Horticulturists Very gratiftying report# were given at the meeting of the Inger­ soll Horticultural Society Thursday nigjit, whioh from the viewpoint of businesB. transacted waa probably one of the most intereBting of toe season. Treasurer A. F. Carr reported a paid membership up to date, accord­ ing to returns that had reached him, of 126. This was specially gratify­ ing in comparison with lost year’s memberuhip which waa stated to have been 80. The treasurer also announced that after all indebted­ ness up to date with a very minor exception had been taken care of, there was a fairly Buhptantja! bonk balance. The treasurer's report was signi­ ficant, inasmuch as it indicated ad­ vancement in two of the main esoen- tiab of the society. The activities for Iha season were briefly reviewed, relative to meetings and seasonal shows held, and toe opinion of oil present was that very gratifying pro gnss had been made. The reoommendation was made by tho society to the Ontario Horticul­ tural Association that the trill turn be chosen M the provincial flower. A vote of thanks wa« unantrnously pa&Kri to Mra. F. W. Bowman and F. P. Leake, for their services os jud­ ges and to A, P. Barker for fab ef­ forts as chairman of the show com­ mittee. Considerable- general djaeaasion topk plaoe embracing work of toe society, both past and pneeent amd during which some very important ■uggestioM were made for the fu­ ture. In thfe connection, neniarki by F. P. Leake, who has b««n m»- c La ted with the Horticultural Society since ite inception in 1908 were high­ ly in terra ting. Mra. A. MeKnzte, convener of the juvenile conMnittee, ak» report­ ed as to the work accotnpUohed by that department. It WM decided to invite John F. $2.10 Monthly Thia marvelous Lester, a thing of unexcelled beauty as well as utility. Install Clean Gas Heat Now! o o o DominionNaturalGasCompany 10 CHARLES ST. EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 191 EVENINGS, PHONE 3«2A Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1934AAA< < <AA Awhy LOBLAWS Famous CHRISTMAS CAKE /' ™™ Cleo seemed Io have a great deal to show Anne. A dress. Then a jewel case. After that there must be a brief call on Cleo's mother. There was still something else, a rare vasa^of the Ming dynasty.“Dad will want to show it to you. ■o you might as well be fore­warned. He's craxy about it, but I think it'* awful," said Cleo frankly. "Now. darling. I’ll take you home. Wait here for me just a minute. . . I forget to put those sapphires away.”She whisked out of sight, and pasted to a house telephone."It Kennedy there? . . . Bring the ear around now. Kennedy. And go to the Chinese room and tell Mrs. Duane that !'• - been detained and will be down in ten minutes."Out in front of the garage build­ing, which in itself was a smaller stone castle, Kennedy scowled and sauntered back to his car."Wonder why she didn't give her message to one of the flunkeys? Too damn lazy to ring twice, maybe ... Oh. sell, it's O,K. by me.”"Miss Pendleton wishes me to say that she will join Mrs. Duane in ten minutes.” Anne whirled about to see Ken- "So we meet again! You’re look­ing like a million. Nancy. I sup­pose you were the last time, but I didn't get much of a look before I passed out. Nice little party, wasn't “It was ghastly! Jim, how can you talk like that?""I could talk a lot, if I got Started." for his wife." “He's married, then?" “Yes. Married a Follies girl.” Barry’s tone was slightly disparag­ing. "I’m not looking forward to that interview I nearly told him to go to blazes the last time. But I'm going to keep at him. I ought to take you with me and sec if you can hypnotize the old pachyderm." Anne said “Ohl" in a rather small voice. “Then it's this Mr. Gage that you're trying to interest in the Junipero?" '“That’s the idea.”"But Barry"—she was desperately in earnest—“why do you have to deal with him at all? There must be plenty of other men. Why. the only reason thaj he owns the Duane Mills is because the first plan failedl He’d be prejudiced from the startl”"You can bet he’s prejudiced.’’ said Barry grimly, “and that is just the reason I've got to win him over, Gage is more than just money in this scheme He’a the man who owns the other side of the spur that I must tunnel through. It’s part of what he took over in pay­ment of r«. uncle's debts. I don't know why.He was silent for a moment."He has held out now for four years. Says it's damn nonsense. So you see, unless I can persuade him to sell pretty soon. I’d better give up my large schemes,”She laughed shakily. "Oh. well, there’s time yet. Hurry into your flannels, and we’ll be off""Right! I’ll be ready in ten minutes."Anne huddled down in a chair, her hands clenching into tight little fists. John Gage again. Every­where she turned. She must either face him or run away."He’a building herd” she thought, “That’s why Jim is herd L must see him again—somehow."She jumped up from her chair, listened to the sounds from the next room, and went lightly over to her desk. . . . Her pen raced. When Barry came back, a few moments later, the envelope addressed to Jim Kennedy was safely hidden in her bag- ... "I suppose this is very silly.” seen her somewhere! 'Nancy Cur­tis, as she appeared in Gypsy Love.’" Her eyes flicked on the news account, "John Gagel Now I wonder . . .She frbwned and went back to reading. "She wasn’t drowned at all. She just disappeared. . - . And her car went over the cliff the same night that Kennedy was shot, and she's afraid of him. Those two stories ought to connect somewhere. . . . Maybe I’d better gex the California papers.”Anne Duane had taken the man Cleo had meant to many, and there were no rules in the fight to get him back.Cleo pinched her lip and took a brief census of Granleigh. Gwenda adored Anne . . . nothing doing there The Atwoods had taken her up, and so had the Westbrookes and Chisolms. But Fan Whitte­more, six years older than her hus­band and looking it. hated every pretty girl that Ted looked at. and Ted never missed a chance to talk to Anne. Eddie Carver babbled everything she heard. There were plenty of others to catch a bright ball of rumor and toss it along.Late that afternoon Cleo parked the blue roadster in front of the Fairfax house.Gwenda was serving tea in the garden. Ann was lovely in a yel­low frock. Ted Whittemore was dawdling near her chair. His wife sat a few feet apart, discontented, as usual. Barry was talking to Gwenda, some distance away. Anne looked up quickly.Cleo waved carelessly to Gwenda and Barry and dropped into a chair near Anne."Hello, everybody. That’s an awfully clever frock. Nancy. Do you know you're the image of some­body I saw in a play once? I knew as soon as I saw you that you re­minded me of someone and it's just come to me as I caught sight of you in that yellow dress, The star or leading lady was sick, and thev rushed this girl in. You could double for her, Nancy,"She saw Anne’s finger tips whiten against the arm of her chair. They slowly relaxed again. "I suppose "You could talk yourself into prison!” she flashed angrily. “There’s a penalty for blackmail.""It would never get that far, baby.” He twisted a scornful under iip, ‘.’It would take too much ex plaining. There's that pleasant lit­tle scene at the beach bungalow, jnd a sweet mix-up afterward—Oh res. I've figured that out. And a lice ride for Jimmy—only it'S just .oo bad that I came back.""Hush!" She looked around aervously. uYour own part was -lothing co be proud of. What arc you doing here? In Granleigh?""Any reason why I shouldn’t be here?” He grinned at her mock­ingly. "You’ve done pretty well for jourself, after all. Picked a rich man and landed soft. Does he hap­ pen to know-----""Pirate, Jim I"No, he doesn't know! How could 1 tell him? I left all of the old life behind me, on that night last May. I never meant to come East, either, but I had to risk it—or lose every­ thing. .Her voice broke. Kennedy looked st her curiously."You’re a queer kid, Nancy. What did you do it for? . . Oh. you know what I mean. I knew there was something phoney about that acci­dent. I went to a library and hunted up the papers—afterward. I be­lieved you'd taken the jump, until I came here and saw you through a window one night.” —"Why did you come?" she cried. "If it's money you want, there's little enough that I can do. My husband isn't rich at all. Can’t you have a little mercy and go away?” "Y’ou let me alone. Nancy, and I won't bother you. Get that?” Kennedy gave her a brief, tight ■mile. "I’m after money, big mo­ney. And if you should get any notions about horning in on the game, don’t overlook the fact that I hold some high cards.”"But Jim-----"He bowed stiffly frpm the door, and strolled jauntily out of his car. Anne stood for a moment staring blankly at the empty doorway.Back of her a curtain moved, and a pair of childlike blue eyes peeped out before it dropped again. A moment later she heard Cleo’s voice calling her from the hail. “I tried to see Gage this morning, hut he’d just hopped a plane for Washington.” “Oh ... I didn't know he lived here.""He doesn’t, although he wilt lone day, within a dozen miles. He’s living it the Ritz now, just back from Europe. Probably buy­ing up ihe inside# of a few old manor houses to put in his new place, and another roue of oearli Cleo raised appealing eyes toward the large impressive man. "I wouldn't want anything to come of it to hurt the man’s reputation, but he came to us without any refer­ences. I just wanted to be sure that he didn't have a criminal rec­ord. I was sure you could find that out for me without any publicity.” "If he has one, we'll find it. What name does he give?”"James Kennedy. And I have a snapshot of him. I took it when ht wasn't looking.” The man at the desk looked at the small picture with interest."Yes, that's Jim Kennedy,” he said briefly. "Ohl You do know him?”"I've seen him. He may be going straight enough, but he's no chauf­feur. He’s a gambler. He had a gambling house and speakeasy up in the Forties at one time, and it was raided once too often. Drop­ped cut of sight for a while, but he was mixed up in some shooting business last spring and had a close call."No, he isn't a gunman. Not his type. Oh, Willard!" This to the young man who had entered. “Find out when the Kennedy shooting happened. And anything else we may have."In less than five minutes the young man called Willard was back."Ail right, Willard. M'm. Ken­nedy was shot on the night of May- second, last, He was found lying beside a road in the outskirts of Ventura, California. Police inclined to credit it to a bootleggers’ war. He pulled through but refused to name his assailant. Discharged from hospital in three weeks. That's all."There’s no actual police record, outside of the raid on the Forty- Ninth Street house I’d advise you to let me send an operative down to watch him.” "I don't think I want to go at far as that,"A brief movement of his head said that it"was her business. He arose and opened the door for her.“Please send the bill direct to mt, in a plain envelope. I shouldn’t want anyone to know that I’ve been inquiring. Thank you."The min went back to his desk with a dry grin on his face."So that’s old Ambrose's daugh­ ter- I’ll bet she's a handful" - Cleo was already on her way to the public library.“It probably wouldn't be in the New York papers," she reflected "but I'll look here first. "M'm, May second—say the third,”A sheet crackled aa she bent sud­denly forward. On the page in front of her was a picture of Anne Duane."I knew ill I w»» sura I had lots of people have doubles iomt- where."Fan's long eyes drifted from one to the other, faintly satirical "You're not very lucid. Cleo, If th© girl made such an impression -on you I should think you’d have re­membered more about her,"“Darling, I’m not a card index. I suppose the star got well or some­thing Maybe she got ihe Holly­ wood fever.” She talked to Fan, but her eyes were on Anne. Anne swung her hat idly by ihe brim and smiled slightly.Anne strolled away with Gwenda, wondering whether she had really talked or just babbled insanely. Fan looked at CJeo. "We seem to have been tactless, Do you suppose there’s anything io it?"“No, of course not” Cleo shrug­ged back. Fan looked disappointed. "But she's awfully secretive about her­self, anyway. Who were het people?"“I don't know. She's never men­tioned them to m t“ "Really-" The inflection spoks volumes “I thought you were sc intimate" t"Oh we are, but Nancy never talks about herself or her family, o> any of her old {riends. Maybe aht was unhappy, and hates to talk about it” Fan's lip curled. “She must hav< been; to have run off to some wife desert ranch. ...”The little bints that Cleo dropped spread like widening ripptes in a quiet pool, T wo days later a tin) wave splashed at Mrs. Schuylet Duane's feet, in the form of cart less voices on the other side of the garden hedge."This is the Duane place, isn’t it? That girl Barry Duane married is a peach. Who was she?”“Oh don't ask me!" The high tit­ter belonged to Eddie Carver "Somebody said she was a Holly­ wood extra, but nobody seems to Mrs. Duane stood there, rigid with indignation.Mrs. Duane heard the car drive in, and Anne's voice saying that she had a horrible headache and was going up to her room. That was Mrs. Duane's oppor­ tunity, but another car came. It was Gleo."I hope I'm not disturbing you, but I wanted to bring this book around. Tt'» a lovely night for driv­ing. It’s Kennedy’s night off, but I brought the roadster. . . . Couldn’t I bwye thhaev ew itnhdeo wligsh?t”s out and sit here Continued Next Week PUTNAM The W. M. S, of the United Church here met in the Sunday Schoolrooms on Thursday evening, Nov. Sth, wd!h a returned missionary, Mias Go venlock M a spiral "Hluafcated speaker, giving a lecture Ion Japan. There was a good tendance. Ari The Mission Bend ere holding • concert and wcxral evening on Friday evening, Nov. 16th, in the Sunday School rooms here.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham -which lunch was aerved. Rheumatism BHgttMATiaif, SCIATICA1LUMBAGO auickly milled if arid Billy nod Ruth spent Sunday visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Harris In Londont Mr. and Mre. Earl Brady and tbedr truest, M™. Tboa Mosrison of Lon­don, ipent Sasday visiting with Mr. nod Mis. Geo. Vickam and Mr. and ^Mra Freeman O liftr in North Oa. ThiartaJI's Drug Sites RUMACi'sPfi ford. Mm John Hirtatieson was A recent viator with Mrs. John Adam in log- ersolL Mr, and Mrs Fred Fenton of Dor- ohaater, spent Friday viatting with the former's motbw, Mn. Geo. BaxaJL ► ► ► ► ► ► based upon a volume of thousrorb o( pounds. ORANGES Med. Each Celery, Oxtail, Vtg.-Becf, Pea Asparagus SPECIALS ON SALE Nov. IS-Nov. 21 Cbm Chowder Mushroom Spacal Florida Marsh SeedlessGRAPEFRUIT WHILE we cannot photograph the actual "quality" of tito exceptional Christmas Cake, yet we believe the picture gives an idea of the many excellent ingred­ ients used. Fresh eggl, the be»t brand of butter. AD flour H re-sifted to ensure parity, and all the fruits are washed and re-deaned. The finest glace pine­ apple b tried together with whole pceana and split blanched almonds. . The whde, baked to perfection in electric ovens by expert bakers. ► ► ► ► ► < < < < < 4 Spacial AYLMER SOUPS Tomato or Vegetable TIN Special AYLMER Brand Strawberries CHOICE No. 2 Sire 41 J t? QUALITY Tin |WESTON’S Cream Cracker SodaWafers 'B" Size Pkg. C Old Cheese”, salt and spoon salt. again ana roll out Jiinch thick. Sprinklewith cheese and pro- 4 Ptg.12 lie enough'water (2 to 3 witl C H E E S Bl3u w« Assorted Flavours Work in HA La thickness, rcctangul: Sprin'deh Kellogg's Corn Flakes Pkg. 8^0 Pep Bran, ■3rd CUp Of 1 with fin- then add 231 White Swan—Sterilized Toilet Tissue 2 21c Palmolive TOILET SOAP Roll out inch firmly toeet keeping a. again and re Spatial Old IJnglish RUBBINGW AX Pint, 20 oz. Quart, tO-oz 47' 187 H.P. SAUCEThe One and Only 27c I JUNKET / Powders paprika. Fold other hplf and press edges A—ether, fold Sift 1 cup of Crystal tablespoons) to make flour and add H tea- a stiff dougn. ► LUX I8J^ 2 ci- lie dal BRIGGER’S Marmalade < < < FRY’S Unsweetened Baking Chocolate 14c PUREORANGE i-SWt-MWl Special Spacial IRRADIATED PR IN C E S S ^MUFFETS 2 p.fe. 2 T 2 pi,p' 17^ CHEESE STRAW S Sautt tivnrticoe ,s trips five inches long and Ji inch wide and bake in Qr a hot oven 425' F. about 8 minutes. Serve with salads or cream soups. AT THURSDAY SPECIAL for FRIDAY and REDUCTIONS SATURDAY OLD CHEESE. .'• • Lb. 19c Inrcrvoll Malted Che««c..,H Lb Pkg. 13cKidoau, Craun or Fimezito Lh. Pkg. 13«MILD CHEESE ............Lb. 121/gc Chateau, Cream or Pimento, ji Lb Pk(. HeGOLDENBAR. .............% Lb. 12c Velveeta, Cream or Pimento,W Lb.Pltg. ......................... .1..4..c...............Loaf Choeie, Jngertoll...................Lk 25c Mr. and Mrs. Chea McIntyre of Avon, were visitors with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hutche­son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L Atkins ■pent, Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Veal at Springford. Mrs. Arthur Wallis epent the week-end visiting with her brother, Dr. Chas, and Mrs, Boulding and family to Aurora end her son Herbert Wallh in Toronto. Mr. Jahn Fenton and two K®s, Homer and Grant Fenton eg London, visited on Sunday with Ube former’s mother, MM. Geo. BoxalL Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cumming of Tor­ onto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mn. Geo. Hutcheson and other friends here. EAST NISSOURI Quito a number of our aporta are away north, hunting for their supply of veniaon. Mrs. F, Lovett of London, has re­turned from visiting a number of her frienda here. Mr. A. To*ric of Lucknow arid Mrs. L. Howo and Mrs. F. Crump of Toronto, were week-end gueeta of Mias M. V. Towle, lOtii concession.Mr. R. Porter haa erected a new garage.The farmers throughout this dis­trict have their fall work completed, and the fall wheat da looking fine..His many friends gathered at the home of Mr. Bent atoi hte bride and ttowered them with many beautiful gift- last week.Anther old pioneer of the district pamd away last -week in the person of Mrs. Wm. Henderson, at the ripe old age of 84 years. 'Hie deeeaMd had not enjoyed the beet of health for some time past, but had. always been aroorid (being ber boiwebold duties, till *a passed away widdenly. She lea we a grown family to mourn her loan. The funeral was held last TueBday at the Anglican chunch, Themeaford, the Rev. Mr. Skin mar of that perish, conducting the fa neral obsequhv. The remains were interred in the family plot, 7th Line Ceme­tery and WM largely attended He Lost Hi# Enthuiiasm For many months a Canadian- born citizen of thia dominion baa been talking about how well they do things in Russia. Ho has been argu­ ing that conditions in Canada will never be right until wo become a Soviet and run the country on Com­ munist principles. Always this man has said that Riuuria is tho only na­ tion worth while. A couple of weeks ago another man who had heard tbo story again and again made the Russian booster an offer. Ho told him be would buy him a ticket to Moscow and pay all hia expenses on the trip on jtito one condition. That WM that tho man would remain to Ruaaia and never oome back. Right away the first man lost his enthusiasm for the journey. — (Sudbury Star) The Canada Starch Co.. Limited R DSBVne Nt? 5T3BP The famous energy-producing sweet — an easily digested food invaluable for infants, growing Children, and enjoyed by the whole family. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 15,1934 Pare 7romplaining/about your feet let the M.W.LOCKE SHOE help restore the n r to . healthy condition/ Many women accept foot suf­ fering as “inevitable”.. They argue that just because they have never been able to find relief, there is none to be had! Such reasoning might have been excused in the past, but no longer’. Par now the famous Dr. Locke of Williamsburg, Ontario, lias personally de­ signed and approved the M. W. Locke Shoe to properly supporthiling feet and to assist in restoring the bones to nor­ mal position. Each year thousands of foot- sufferers travel to Dr. Locke's , clinic in Canada, to receive his treatment. Now you need go no further than our store to be fitted to his scientific, shoes. Co me in OH a pair, you a d per before known! will bring of comfort you DIL M. IF LOCKE k »7U.TAJfSBVR^, ONT^ CANA) NASHBOOE RSTOHREOS O 'U ri 459 Dundai St. WOODSTOCK Phone 736 Bruce F. Leckie, Manager. SALFORD NEWS Miss Joyce Kohl spent a few days the guest of her aunt in Tillson burg. Mmees Laura Haycock and Marion Roberta, students at the University of Western Ontario, spent the week­end at their respective homes. Those who attended the annual fall rally of the Oxford County B. Y. P, U., freon the local union were Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Warren, Alma and Grace Warren, Jean Baakette, Clayton Pogue, Mra. Martin Shelton, Kcrnie Sheluan. Grace and Koss Mlt- cSoU, Ethel Page, Mrs. A. Mead, Beane, Joe and James Mead. Blanche and Max Almas, Jean Weit and Clifford Hollings. The guest speaker was Rev. D. Young of Danforth Bap­tist Church, Toronto, who delivered un excellent addrees, his subject be­ ing "Two Against Ten.’’ Other special guests included the president, Rev. H. Bridgi and secretary, Mr. G. Harrup of tnei Untario-tjue^vc con­ vention; Mr. George Smith, vico- preeidont of Toronto City Union; Mr. Frank Paridwoae, president of the United Y. P. L. of Oxford Coun­ty. The president, Sam Innis pre- eided and Janies Mead pronounced the benediction. The attendance ban­ ner -went to BeachviUe Union.Mra. Philip Broad and daughter, N in May of Springtord, were guests of MTB. Fred Pago and Ethel on Bat-urday. Mr. and Mra. Harry Bartram en­ tertained «t dinner on Friday latter's parents, Mr. and Mra. Jtzneo Tumor of Bargeeavilte; sister, Mrs. Arthur Foster of Fdlden'o. niece Mrs. C. Foster and little son Bobby of Mount Elgin, in honor of Mra. Turner’s and her great grandson Bobby Foster’s birthdays. Mias Besme Meed who is tho guest of her sister, Mra, Will Thorpe of Thameeford, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe to Chatham where they epent the week .end with friend. Among those who were ooccesaful in the Junior Fawners' Stock Judg­ ing contest on Monday last were I*roy Wilson who won the Grand pozenta, Mr. and Mra. Charioa Smith at Dehner.Several from the community were in attendgnoe at the recital at. piano pupils of Min Dora M. Harrison, K. T.C.M., in Trinity United Sunday Sunday School Hall, Ingersoll, on Thursday evening and enjoyed the splendid numban, all of which were well given. Helen Quinn and Wal­ter Wilson, pupib of Mbs Harrison took part, the former giving Mazurka (Heins), while the latter played two numbers, Evening Twilight, and Folk Song.Mr. and Mre. Ern art Haycock, daughter Evelyn, sons, Murray and Morris, Mrs. Irene Fewster -and son Roes, were Friday evening guorta with their aunt and cousin, Mrs. Bertha Hunter and eon, Jamea of Vorachoyle.The Women's Association of the United Church were entertained for the Noverdber meeting at the bonne of Mrs George Rachar on Wednes­day. Luncheon waa nerved at noon by the hostere, assisted by Mrs. F. H. Gregg, Mra. Archie Gregg and Mrs. Clinton Gregg, the committee in charge. The program for the afternoon waa presided over by the vioe-prreident, Mrs. Clinton Gregg. Two hymns were sung followed by prayer by the president in charge. The scripture lesson waa read by Mrs. Earl Jenrey. Mra. R R. Nance. kivdll gave a reading and Mra. Hugh Hughes favored with an instrumental number. The business period was conducted by the president, Mrs. Harley McBeth, when reports were given by the secretaiy and treasurer, and business matters dbeuased. The ladies engaged in sewing during the afternoon.Mr. and Mra. Frank Wiseman of — -Folden’s, were Sunday guest* with Mr. and Mrs. John Loan.Mr. and Mra. J. C, Roberts and son Will, were London visitors on afternoon where Will at.the rugby game between Queen's University and Western University.The aiujual Women’s Misslomtry Societ^d^rvice held In the United Chuten waa conducted by the preii- dj»nt, Mra- R. R. NancekivcU. The ter ip lure lessen was read by Mra. W. H. McBeth‘and Rev. G. L Van Loon offered / prayer. The guest speaker for the occasion was Mrs. Gall of Ingersoll who gavg' a very fine address. A ladies' khoir with Champiomfcjp and Cecil Wilson first in the junior close for Best Reasons, in tho Holsten cattle judging at the farm of Samuel Spencer. Mrs. George Ba-ikette and child­ren and Miss Eh el Warren were Sun­day guests with the former’s par­ents, Mr. and Mra. William Markahm at Sparta. The members of the Baptist Chureh are entertaining the pastors and People’s Conference of the Ox- ford-Braut Association to be held in the Iwkl church on TDreday, Novem­ ber 20th. with morning a C t e r - noon eeftions. \ Miss Jedii Baskett waa a week-end' visitor with TclaSvca iq Woodstock. Mra. G. I.XfnaLoog and little daughter CaroIyrN.are guesta of her parents, Mr. and MS* pL I. Hogarth, In Toronto. \The regular meetiripW the Young People's League was ilMd in the aohool room of the United Church on Wednesday evening with the\Chns_ tian Fellowship convener, Mias Baur. cl Nancekiveli in charge. The pif>- gram, which had fqr it» LhemK ‘Home", opened with the eingng or twqghymns, foQpwed fay prayer by the leader. Another hymn was sung and the minutes were read and ad­opted. The scripture Jenson waa read by Mise Laure] NanpekivelL Mias Clara Peck favored with a solo ac­ companied at the piano by Mire Evleyn Peck The topk, The Chris­ tian Family, was taken by Mra. R. R Nancekiveli. A poem, "Our Home Folke," was read by Mbs Mary Welt. The meeting cloasd with a hymn and prayer by Rev. G. L VanLoon.Mr. C. C. GUI was a London viritor on Saturday.Mr. and Mra. Clinton Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle and Rev. G. I. Van Loon attended the fowl and concert at Springfiord day evening, held under ti> of the Women’s Institute.Mips Zerefa Smith spent end find holiday at the NO WONDER HE LOOKED SO W C Half in fun and half beeanae col I n t ehap joined 3U olher student It waa deni red to text on this cbm ibiIonic preparation, the formula of wh bolldins qualities. Like the other 39. tbia young n "count” of red cnrpnwln anil red cd below normal. No wonder he "felt |i the tonic »nd returned in thirty dayn There no doubt about Improved I hr It. Ria blood test showed that red n null ter had »t ri kingly Inemaed. N«\a much belter. Z He looked it and felt •de* and red colouring ir he Mt arid looked »o Killtan to nave noou- xnitrated and the ifr wax found well ieu He wax given blood tested train, Would ynu like to feet better, too? Would you tlk« to be keen again about Mody or work or play? Then take thte "tested tonic' wtilch prorrd turn a benefit to the forty coilexe atudentx. It rraiorw wrll-belnx by Increaaing the red corpuscle, and red colouring matter of the biota!—tboM carrlera in the blood alreani which must ba kept up to norma! number* it the penwn la to preaeux health and vitality. Thia teated tonic la Dr. Wnllam^ Pink Plll». Exo to take whether“ at home, at coDefe or at hnalneau. Hecommended for nil wbo fee) ■ run-down, over-tired, nerroua or "low", or are under-weSxbt. itute drastlit baa thia tested tonic—Dr. Williams* Pink Ptlla, price Me. KRUSCHEN Strikes at the Usual Cause ofFA MOSSLEYthat human you hive Cause you Git your Use the eliminates tem—daily, Your druggill m il mi a million dollars. Giant Package today. Regular bottle togetherTRIAL botffetotue oral UMI oouons Irani you loUow thekes not only at i Tty Our fat is bothering of this offer to try lively no expense, i limited number of If you are not entirely convinced after using the Free Trial Bottle, your drug­gist will cheerfully refund your money when you return the Regular package unopened. FOLDEN’S CORNERS The Ladtes Aid arc planning ho liave a pan cake social to be held In basement of the United Church here on Friday evening, Nov. 16. A good programme la being prepared.Young People's League meeting was held in U»a basement 'of the church here on Wednesday evening, and now is heM on the regular week nights after having been held every Sunday eveering through the summer The Year’* Mott WantedWomensight, but due to the fact held their annual snni- UM aour&ss.Mrs. Fred Wilson pressing at the organ, furnisljed specif imusic, con­sisting of an Inthcm^nd a quartette number, corpposod of Mrs. F. H. Gregg, Mra. Hugh Hughes, Mra. Geo. Rachar and Mt* Albert Quinn, whch were vary rfiuch enjoyed.Mr. and Mte. .Walter Wilson, eons Cecil, Walter arid Delbert spent Sun- iday guests of Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mra. Byron Lackey and Mr. Lackey of Holbrook.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warren, daugh- tere Esther and Florence and Mrs. Hill of Folden's, Mise Grace Mitehell and Ralph Sheil ton, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance.Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill and son Percy, spent Sunday at Toeterville, guests of Mra, Gill's sister, Mrs. Samuel Trowhill and Mr. Trowhill.At the opening meeting of he Ing­ersoll Women’s Music Club held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. Yule. Mra. Fred Wilson assis­ ted with the program, contributing a piano wlo, Magic Fire, by Richard Wagner. Mr.. William MeVicar of Windham Centre, was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Roy MiteheJl on Monday.Mr. and Mra, Stanley Harris of Norwich, were guests on Sunday at the home of the latter’s brother, Mr. Mr. George Nagle and Mrs. Nagle. \ Mru. Roy Teall and little aon of Vienna, spent a few days last week with Rbc parents, Mx. and Mra. Jas. Lade. Guests ab,the home of Mr. and Mra. Roy Mitchell o« Sunday were Mrs. Robert Ndrthmore, son Will and daughter Rosie, of Moseley, Mr. and Mra. William Moffat and Mr, Wilbert Hepburn of St Mar^s, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Foster, daughter Phy I is and son Garfield of Norwich. Mr. and Mra. F. H. Gregg. Mr. and Qdra. Clinton Gregg and Holdren, Helen and Jaek, spent Sunday with thSir daughter and sister, Mrs. Ted Ellwand Mr. Elli», near Aylmer. Mia Ethel Page accompanied by Mrs, Bwad and May spent Saturday afternedp in London.The Mission Band of the Baptist Chureh mbt in the schobl room of the church on Sunday afternoon. After tho singing of some'hymns, Mra. Pogue offered prayer, followed by a dricussion on ways and means of work. Officers were elected for the coming year as'follows: Leader, Miss Alma Warren; President, Jean Baskett; Vice-Presbdent. Lloyd War­ ren; Secretary, Hazel Collins; Treas­urer, Paul Ranney; Pianist Grace Warren; Program Committee, Doro­ thy Col line and Jean Welt; Collect- ora, Lorne Hooper and Bobbio Bos- kett Rev. G. I. VahLoon delivered a very fins address in keeping with Armistice Day at the service tn the United Church on Sunday morning. Appropriate hymns vrere sung and the choir rendered anthem, "Take My L ife” Mrs. Arthur Foster attended a birth day party which wan held on Friday lor her mother, Mra. Janies Turner of Burgesaville, and her grandson, Bobby Foster of Mount Elgin, at the home of her sister, Mrs Harry Bartram, near Salford. Will Rogers and George Millard made a ibusineeis trip tai Petrolia, Sarnia and Port Huron on Tuesday.The Ladies Aid met for dinner on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Chas. Merrill, with a very good attendance. The ladies were working on quilt blocks and preparing clothing to aend away in a bale for those in need.Mr, Wm. MacNeil is quite ill at the time of writing. His many friends are hoping ho -will soon be cut again.Mrs. Addie Buchanan of Ingersoll, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mra. W^rt. MacNeil and Mr. MacNeil.Mr. and Mrs..Anderapn and fam­ily have moyed into the Brown house on the 5th ;cpncession.: Mr. ad Mfs. W. J. GuthbOTt, Mise , meeting waa held Wednes- evening. The meeting opened ith Rev. Livingstone as chairman anjt fiyron 109 was sung followed by |**j»er, and another hymn. The minute* were read by Mias Irene Cornish, Scripture ws* redd by Ber­ nice Sadler, bo foe followed by a very interesting topic on Armistice Day, by Mr. A. J, Cornwall,' World War veteran, who gave an interesting ad­ dteas on his experietfoea. A comical reading . entitled, "Hiram Rides’ a Pullman," was enjoyed by everyone. Busincra -was,then discussed and re­ organization of officers with new Of­ ficers elected for; the coming year. The following officers were elected by open nomination: Mr. Henry Ford, presidentj/Misa Violet Vickers, secretary; Mr Wil Mam Northmore, vice-president; Miae Irene Cornish, pianist; Mr, Myit. Vickers, treasurer; For the next meeting. Miss Williams waa nominated as assistant pianist, and Miss Halen. Cornish as assistant assistant secretary. Collection will be taken up etery meeting night. Prayer was offered at the conclusion of the meeting followed by the sing­ing of bymn lily Mr. and Mil Warren Sadler en­ tertained relatives from Sault Ste. Marie recently. Mr. Lloyd Anscombe having left his whitewash Outfit in a barn near Dorchester, went back to find it had been mysteriously spirited away Fur-TrimmedWinter Coats$17.50, $19.50, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50 Smart new styles, magnifi­ cent fabrics and master tailoring in colors Brown, Bl»ck, Dark ZSrey, Furs— French Seal, Oppossum, Wolf and/Beaver BARGAIN LINOLEUM RUG [9 x <5 fu R ei; ? 16- .............. $10.96 ,fn - a good discontin­ ued pattern. Walker Stores Limited afer Hallowe'en,ac- Would Loie Liberty Helen and Vernon, guests with Mr. UK Cuthbert, fjweaburg. Mr. and Mrs. Chary few da ya with frief A-ere SundayMrs. George |s Merrill spent ids at Hensail and Exeter, returning home on Sun­day evening. 7 The W. O. W. In-s|hute will meet rn the basement of tlie United Church on Friday afternoon! and will quilt a couple of quilts. A good attedance is desired.Mr. and Mra. Wm. Longsworth Jr., of Sweaburg, spent Sunday evening with Mr, andlMra. MacNcii Mrs. Russell ShcJtoa and sons were Sunday guests wirf the former’s aunt and uncle, Mr. mid Mra. Cham- ings, near Thamoford.Russel! Shelton, Jack Shelton and Earl Jenvey, kft/on Saturday even­ing with a load Bt apples. They ex­ pected going Bo Huntsville where they expect td dispose of thoir load. It is to be Hoped they do not meet with snow foanfes. Miss Elsie Wilson who has been with Mra. Shelton for a month, is now staying with Mrs. Haycock on the 1st Concession, De reham.Choir practice will be bold in church on Friday evening. KINTORE the It was good, sound sdrice, that Senator iBorah of Idaho, gave to labor in the United St*tea Borah urged workers to ck»e their care to the siren song of Communism that promise* aecurity In exchange for indvidual liberty. The loot of liberty would be real. The acquirement of security would be extremely doubt­ ful. As Senator Borah said, the sit­ uation would in all probability resolve itoelf into a surrender of liberty and a loss of security as well. The Com­ munist song b no different here than in the U. S. and everywhere els*. And its victlnu would al] suffer the same fate. — (Toronto Telegram) Miss Agnes Pirie of Niagara Falls, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Oli­ver and Mr. Oliver. ]Audrey Furse of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. George Fume.Mrs, Alex. MoCorquodale and chil­dren, of Holiday, spent the week-end with bar parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sid­ney Skinner. Jean McGee of T ha raceford, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Maurice (Henderson and Mr. Hender- «on.Saturday evening the choir of Ohabner’a Church held a social fn the chureh in honor of Mr. J.'Welker a choir member, whom they present­ ed with a bill fold prior to bis leav­ing the communitiy.Thursday afternoon the members of the Women's A-wociation and W. M. S. of C&olmers United Church held their regular meeting in tho basement of the church with the president, Mra. D. E. Henderson in charge of tho association meeting and Mra. Walter Armstrong the W. M. S. Mra. George Brazil gave the study book chapter.Mr, Jos. Gregory received painful injuries and was rendered uncon­scious for some time when he fell from the roof of a dri^ng born while shingling, on the fared of Albert FLU way.Miss Mary Douglas of London, spent the week-end with her uncle and aunt, Robert >ndi Min Potter. Friday evening the', members of the C O. O. F. Lodge, Klntorn, held their annual supper in the hall with a good crowd in attendance. After the supper a short pBogram waa en­ joyed. MW M Jean and Th elm* Cro- dcr aang a duet; Jim Rctaon gave a recitation and Jack Walker sang a solo. Many speodMe were enjoyed.Tucedey evening friends of Mias Ione Whetstone gathered at the the home of ber parents, Mr. and Mra. Joe. Whetstone, and showered her with'many gifts prior to her marriage. A short prograkn was en­joyed. Mbs Wbetatone taught school for a number of years tn the Port Dover and Camalachie dle- trictaThe Mission Band of Chaim er1 • United Chureh met In the church Saturday afternoon.The Miadon Band of New Si. James' Preabytertan Church held a Ramembrenoe Day Tea in the school room of the church Saturday after­noon. counted for until a few days later by Mr. R. J. Jelly who discovered it in his warehouse at Harrieteville station, half a milp from where the owner lives. Mr. Jelly brought It back to its owner. A few from here attended the fowl supper in the United Church at Banner. Tho Keystone Class held their monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Rennie on Thurs­day evening, with Mr. Henry Ford as chairman and election of members took place to finish the year out as alt the members have resigned. Mre. Wm. Rennie nominated Roy Van- cougnet as secretary for the remain­ der of the year, seconded by Miss Irene Venning; Mra. William Rennie nominated Miss Rosie Northmore as president for the remainder of the year, seconded by Mr Roy VanCoug- net. All these nomnatlons were carried. After business was conclud­ ed the remainder of the evening was spent in games, after which the boa. tens, assisted by Miss Agnes Wffliams served lunch which brought the meeting to a iclose, uftrt a vote of thanks was offered tri the hostess for the use of har home.Mr. Matthew Moseley of London, spent a few days the guest of Mr. Earle Rowse. All the roots in this district have been harvested. Turnips have been the latest, and all report a good yield.A few from here attended the Young Conservative Chib dance in the Odd Fellows’ Hall at Crampton, on Friday evening..The W. M. S. are holding their meeting on the 21st of this month, this being the anniversary, they in­ vited the three Auxiliaries of Har- rietsviile. Banner and Putnam to at­ tend. Mra, Craw of Dorchester is the speaker. The meeting is being held in the United Church here.Mr. Ralph Venning spent Friday in London. Mrs. Robert Northmore daughter Rosie and eon William, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mra. Roy Mit- cheU1 at Salford. Mr. and Mra. Jos. Johnson and Harvey, spent Sunday tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A Huntington in London. .Miss Belle Zavitz returned to Lon­ don after spending the past week Ute guest of her parents, Mr. and Mra, Morley Zavitz. Mire Gladys Hutchison of London, spent Sunday tho guest of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. John Hutchison. Mr. Chester Silverthorne has re­turned hams after spending tho last PAY CASH and BUY FOR LESS Phone 56 In ger toll two months hired on the farm of Mr. W. I. Hogg at Tlnamesford. Mr. and Mrs. John Silverthorne and family of Dorchester, were Sun­ day gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Silverthorne. Mr. Geo.-Collins of Putnam, was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mra. A. J. Cornwall. The Ladies Aid met in the base­ men of the church on Wednesday.Mrs- Sydney Hawes and daughter Edna, apen the week-end with friends at Ingersoll.M l and Mra. R. J. Jelly spent tho week-end at the home of Mr. and Mra. Robert Facey at Hamilton. Mra. D. A. Jackson and Mra. Ed. Lewis attended a meeting of the Woman's Institute held at the homo of Mn and Mrs. Ivan Warren at Har- Mra .Byron Jackson and daughter Lenora, spent the week-end'in Lon­ don, the guest of her mother, Mra. Henry and sister, Mrk Crossman.The Clover Leaf Olaas met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bur- roughes on Friday evening with a large attendance of members. The evening was spent in business and games.We are glad to report that Mr, D. W. Sitta is better after having been ill for some time.Mr. Harold Barker has returned home after being employed, repairing a bridge at Dorchester for several days. I Mr. Earl Rowe spent Saturday with friends in London.The entire community of this vic­ inity wish to express their ajmathy to the relatives of Mr. Geo. Hunt of Dorohester, who died on a hunting trip up ^orth. Mr. Hunt was well known in this vicinity. Tho township has just completed cniL-dnij a large number of cowls of gravel 3i the Francis gravel pit here for this year, with a great number drawn lot by truck Soads and placed on the ►oads. Hondy absorbs moisture from the air and loses aroma and flavour rap­ idly. Therefore, it should not be left uncovered any longer than is necessary. Extracted honey should be kept in a cool, dry place, but honey in comb should be stored in a warm and dry plate. Faster Way Now to R elieve l^euralgia . DISCOVERY ALSO EASES BAD HEADACHES - MUSCULAR PAIN OFT/N tN FEW MINUTES Remember the pictures below when you want fast relief from pUn.Aspirin eases even a bad headMhe . or neuralgia often in a few minfites!An Aspirin tablet begins "Aking hold" at your pain practiwiily ax soon as you swallow it. Kna Aspirin is safe. For Aspirin d bl harm the heart. Remember theie two points: Aspirin Speed and Aspirin Safety. AM , see that you get ASPliilN. the method doctors prescuhe.,Al is mode in Canada, an>-tf!l druggists have it. Look for UrZnanft Bayer in the form of a epd6 ojrts-ery Aspirin tablet. Get Im oLil tablets or eco­nomical bmtlpdf24 or 100 tablets. So Fast in ■ alN«» that BE * IN 3 SKONDS BY FTO F WATO4An Aspirin tibkt xarn to dlsinto- uSST« When in Pain Remember These Pictures — kSntUH DOES NOT KAOM THS 11XAHT — Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1934COOLERDEMANDSA very successful fowtl sapper waa held under the snap ices of the Ban­ner latdiaB Aid on Tuesday evening. The program co ns la ted of readings by Bev. Mr. Pierce; violin i solos by Mr. Chas. Waring and vocal solos iby Relief Thea. Oor- Bert E2hny and Mrs. Nel- Teddy, Ken-Mra. Ray WilfordWinti Shop at-— WILFOR INGBRSOIA/ Eggs and Poultry. WANTED / We have a itead/ demand f«fr Fre»h Egg> and Wpll Fattened Poultry. \ /SELL TO / C. A. MANN & 78 King St. LONDON? ONT. Phono - Met. 1S/7-1578 SIMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES Sleep S. M. Douglds & Sons/ Furniture En*KangBd 18-28 King St. E. Ingeriolt PHONE 85 Ask to see the new TILLYER LENSES Surprli TREE! S TS LONDON, ONTARIO Motorists! The following will add to the comfort Of your Winter Driving: HEATERS DEFROSTERS ANTLFRBEZE NEW BATTERIES, RADJA1 Ingersoll Auto Electric ponied foe musicil number*.Mr^4vhn Hatm*ond, Mr and Mns. Tuotfer, and Mt. and Mrs. Cleomond On Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. fc. M. Hiestxm of Toronto, were ^yfk-end 'guesta of and son George wedding anniver-BUY HA^LF RADIO .m. druce and■ntSunday with H. Thornton on Sunday.Mrs. Roy Gordon and ie’s parents, Mr. strong, Dickson’s M ^UN T ELGIN Mira Gladys Kaye has returned to her tame at Kinkton after spending several weeks with Mra. Harry G re asem.Mr. H. L- St natto n of Aylmer, was a visitor on Tu«day of last week with hie sister, Mrs. Stone.Miss Myrtle Pudham of Woo dam is visiting her sister, Mra. Harry Greason. Miss Erma Drake spent foe we ek­ en dend at her home near Spring*- field.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sherwood return­ed on Tuesday from their wftdriing tour, spent in Hamilton and Toronto.The November meeting of the Lad­ ies Aid of the United Church was held at the home of Mra. Herbert Austin, on Wednesday afternoon of last zrfeek with a large attendance. The/usual sewing was done preced­ ing the meeting which was in charge M the president, Mra. (Dr.) Morris, After the opening hymn with Miss /Edith James at the piano, Mra. J. ' Fleming differed prayer. The scrip- ure lesdon was read by Mra. Charlie Corbott.In the absence of the secretary, the minutes of the last meeting were read by Miss Bertha Gilbert and These with the report of the treasur­er, Mr«. A. H. Downing were adopted. The roll cad and twenty.eight mem. bera responded, there were also six viators present Tjio comknittcetj for the different booths for the annual bazaar to be held on Wednesday, November 21st, wire as follows— fancy work. Miss Edith James, Mra. Kiah Clark?/ Mrsl N. Harris, Mra. Bert Hartoctt; teal room, Mra. Char- be Corbett, Mrs.i Charlie Smith, Xandy/booth. Miss! Bertha Gilbert, Mrs/F, C. Phillipi; home cooking, Mra.' Ed.. Gilbert, Mrs. Geo. House Sr, Mrs Fleming; apron, Mra. Mar­ tin, Mrs. Barctt, Mils. E. Harria; kit­chen, Mrs. Jolliffe, |Mra. N. Corbett, Mrs. Orrie Harris, Mrs. Austin, with Mra. Caver hili to supervise the mak­ing of tea and coffte; parcel count­er, Mrs. F. H. Hanis, Mra. Leanion; bulb booth, Mra. Hurd, Mra. Welt, Miss Mary Prouse; I reception com­mittees,. Mrs. Dr. Morris, Mra. F. Smally&whjer,,Mrs. Downing. The meeting closed with la hymn- and the MiuAh- -An enjo+able Ipnch was thrai served by foe hoete* and her es tor’s Hall, on Friday evening, Nov. 23rd. The play entitled, “Adam and Eve” in which ten of the pupils are taking part promisee to be up to the usual high standard of the plays of previous yeara. Mr. and Mrs. William Cousins and daughters, have moved back to the village.Ihe Live Wire Mission Band will meet at the home of Ruth Jolliffe, on Saturday afternoon, November 17th. iistaoto, Mrs, Albeit Wiliams, Mrs. lymond Pearce, lith Ar’hur Zavrtz spent Ube home near Hderton. Mrs. George Pettman of Ostrand­er. waa a visitor at the home of Mr. John Fleming on Saturday after- onto,- visited his grand father, Mr. M. lame one day Last week. THA MELS FORD Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Peak of Toledo, Ohio, who have bean foe guests of the latter’s sister, Mra. M. Cowper, for the past week, returned home on Monday. Mr. anti Mra. John Newton spent Sunday in London.Mias Marjorie MacMurray «f Lon­don, was a caller in the village on Saturday.The new Public Libr^y will be opened th foe public for infection on Monday afternoon and Aening, Nov. 3rd.Armistice Day, Nov. 11th, was observed fry union services in St. John's Church when a very large con­gregation assembled proniptiy ontime to ohservX the two rfinutei of Mias Joyce Woodman of Galt, silence and pat-take in the eervice inspent the week-end with Miss Eva mem ory of 2,^. who had fallen in Jolliffe. j the Great War. The returned menMrs. F. C. Phillips, Mrs. Nelson Harris, foe Misses Esther Harris and Eva Jolliffe, attended the Baxaar of the Dareham Centre Ladies Aid, held in foe; United Ohurch, on Friday afternoon of last week.Mr. CJwlie -Smith a member of the Canadian Legion, and foe mem­bers of the Lone Girl Guides Group, attended the parade and service held in Tillsonburg, on Sunday morning for Remembrance Day. The special speaker, being Brig-Gen., Charles H. Mitchell of foe Toronto University. Miss Rosemary McInerney of foe Tillsonburg High Sdhool, spent foe week-end at her home here.Rev. C. C. Strachan conducted Rememberanco (Day service in foe Avondale United Church, on Sunday evening last. ’The mgmbert of the local Women’s Institute held "a successful sale of home cooking,! etc., in Corbett and Hartnett’s store, on Saturday after­noon of last week. The proceeds to be ured to hejp defray expenses of Street lights, <tc.Mr. and M&. John Batton andMiss Phyllis Pile of New 'Durham, attended foe Uiiited Church Services on Sunday rooming..Mr. .George House sppnt foe pastf*e w d' ays ’h u'a t'i ng ’ the nor Jocountry.Mrs. J. Jame* was don. tin Saturday lasThe Women*} Ins home of Mra. tiahi day afternoon Of la/ Mr. and Mrs; (Judiary Bod well, Clarke, Mis* tand Miss Clara PoHkrd/ A vote of thanks moved by Mra.l£g>uBe, second­ed by Mrs. Morris was tendered to foe above committee for foeir kindness in entertaining the society. Mr. and Mm Bill Sherwood spent Wednesday of last week with re­latives in London.Mr. and Mra James Stoakley at_ tended the fourty_sixth wedding an­niversary of Mr. and Mrs. James Jacobs of Ingersoll, on Wednesday of last week. The Young People's League of foe United Church, met in the churteh Bchool room on Wednesday evening of last week with foe vice-president, Mr. Donald Strachan in the chair. Miss Eva Jolliffe presided at foe piano for foe usual opening exercises. The scripture lesson was given by Gordon Campbel], after which foe Lord's Prayer was repea bed in uni­son. The roll was called and foe minutah of the last meeting were read,rt>y the secretary, Miss Ina WMx, The vice-president’ of the Christian Endeavor department. Mi's Either Harris presided over foe fol- jfwing programme. Topic, "Christian ^amlies,” by Wilbur Leamon; read­ying, “You," by Edgar E. Guest, given by Miss Irene Gilbert; a vocal duett, In tha Harbour of Home Swe>?t Home,” by foe Misses Helen and Lurene Smith, with Mias Madeline Smith playing their ptaao aecotnpanL, ment; an instrumental duett by foe Misscto Edith Jnmei and Eva Joiliffo. entitled, “Tick-Tack.'' T3MI meeting cloned with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction.Mra. F; Small was in Woodstock, on Wednesday of last week, attend, ing an executive meeting of the Ox­ford Pre«byterial of the WoraWa, Mimdonary Societies held in the Cen­ tral United Church. The meeting waa in charge of the preside rtf, Mrs. J. J. Poole of Salford.Mr. Will Mitehall jn company with other hunters from the Zenda com­munity is spending foe hunting sea­son-in foe north country.Mr. and Mra. Lyle ManrtleJd *nd daughters, Elisabeth and Mildred have moved back to our village and are living in the honm of Mra. H. P. Shuttkworth.The pupils of the Continuation School, with their teachers, foe Mians Winona Torrey and Dorothy Zavitx, are busy practicing for foe annual commencement to be held in the FOT- the Great War.The returned menafter being on parade occupied the | front seatf. The choir of the church assisted by the. United Church choir, with Mrs, C. Brock presiding at the organ, conducted the praise service and contrfouted a fitting anthem. A bugler sounded the Reveille and The Las Post. The wreath was deposited by Messrs. Ural Kenley and David V/ade, both returned m<en and ths offering was taken by Mes*™, Allan Hogg and Ernest Patterson, also re­turned men. Rev. Hr. Hedley assisted in the devotional part of the service after which Rev. Mr. Skinner deliver­ed an inspiring address which was lis­tened to with much interest. The whole service was very beautiful and surpassed any previous memorial service.The many friends .of Mi s. Gordon G. Hogg, (ne.* Grace MacKay), will be glad to know that she is improving from an attack of typhoid fever which she contacted following an opera lion for appendicitis. I. C. I. Activities ^visitor in. Lon- Itute met at the week.tarlie Smith, Miss and Mra. Kiah LUde Smith, MissEdith James and Mias Bertha Gil­bert, attended the Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, on Sunday even­ ing last, and enjoyed the Religious druna, given by artists of Norflok United Church, Guelph.Married on Saturday, November 10th. Mr. Lou Vyse and Miss Miller of Norwich.Mr. Robert Gilbert of Ostrander, spent the week-end at his home here.Anticipating the usual enjoyable outing while on their annual hunting expedition several mambura of the Mount Elgin Hunt Club left on Fri­day morning of last week for the North Country for the 876 mile trip to Loring, near Trout Lake, where their camp and hunting grounds are situated. The party consisted of Messrs. Dr. H. M. Barrett, Bert Hartnett, Orric Harris and Ray Hun- The second annual initiation pro­ gram of the first form girls of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute took place recently in foo kindergarten rooms of Memorial School. The event waa a great success and prac­ tically every girl was present to witness the amusing performance which the fresbettee were compelled to give. On the day in question, the junior girls came to’ school clotbed in dress­ es above their knees and those were put on back to front One stocking and one ankle sock supplied the hos­ iery while a bright green crepe paper ■bow appeared on the heads. During the initiation week two juniors were compelled to open the doors of Tbe Lone Girl Guides mot at the home of their leader, Mas Rosemary McInerney on SaturcMy evening of last week. Following the usual rou­tine of work «nd business, light re­freshments were served at the close of foe meeting. Tho services in the United Church on Sunday morning were well at­tended. At Che church service at 10 o’clock, the pastor, Rev. C. C. Stra­chan dedive red a splendid message in keeping with Remembrance Day. The choir rendered foe appropriate anthem, "Prayer For Our Nation,” with Miss Edith James at the piano. The service waa concluded by sing­ing -the National Anthem after which two minutes were Observed for silent prayer. The quarterly service will be held on Sunday morning, Nov. 25, day School following the church aer- viee, there were 133 present. The 'superintendent, Mr. Charlie StoakSey was in charge and Min Madeline Smith presided at the piano. At foe dose of the keson period. MUsa Grace Caverhill read an article on Temper. ance.Thq quarterly official board of the United Church met in foe church school room on Wednesday after­noon. United Ladies Aid met in the base­ment of foe church on Wednesday afternoon for quilting in preparation for their annual bazaar on Wednes­day afternoon, Nov. 21st.Mr. and Mra. McCarrick of New York, spent the past few weeks with Mr. and Mm. Fred BodwaR and family. Suhday visitors of Mr. and Mm The Westinghouse World Cruiser WORLD CRUJ RADIO do all things well. Weatingfrouse Wot suit you........at a your needs. And, short-wave reception. This latest Westinghouse achievement is a completely unified and finely enJ gin ee rod du* I-wave or all-wa/b receiver........giving 100% perfos- mancc on all wave-lengths. Donft buy a radio that is only gtvirfc you partial performance on shorT^ wave and partial operation drt EIER No. heterodyne. No. 84 SERVICE Westinghouse Gives You 100% Performance On All Waves- mancc on buy a you J ELECTRICAL 116 Thames Street INGERSOLL, ONTARIO iho-school for the seniors, bow to i labelled “In disgrace.” them whenever they met them, and get off the sidewalk w<nen a senior passed. After the initiation ceremonies had been completed, the girls were entertained by a court acene, The judicial functions were performed by Mary Green, the office of clerk waa ably given iXy Margaret Counter; that of the lawyer in defence by Eleanor Corndah and foe lawyer in opposition by Esther Green, The jury was composed of twelve sen­ iors. Many trembling fneehettas were brought up before the court for refusing to yield to the wishes of the seniors. Those found "guilty” 1 were Mary Waterhouse, Florence Powell, Dorothy Naylor and Mar­ garet Cook. The jury found Mary Beck, Laura Riley and Imbed Mur­ ray “innocent”, and these girls were rewarded for their good behaviour. Penaltiee came in foe form of a dog collar, bag of salt labelled “too freah, salted", and a black sign After the court was adjourned the students enjoyed delicious refresh­ ments which included sandwiches, cakes, candy and cold drink. CRAMPTON LIVER OIL ./d MALT I Chafe’s Nerve Tood...7L’L^49C No. 3500 for Ward Coughs— 35c and 65c THURTELL’SP — rtfC — — IVrH— Cl-. — . f ’S ARENA. INGERSOLL SDAY, F AY,/SATURDAY (ember 15-16-17 COB TURN OUT TO THIS G CLUB IN n THE FOLLOWING J. C. Harris J. A. Cole Furniture Co., Ltd. Winlaw Co., Limited F. A. AckertIngersoll. Flour Mills Ltd.Ingersoll Packing Co. Ingersoll Cream Cheese Co. C. W, Riley Co. Bordens Ltd. New Idea Furnaces Ltd. IMENCING 7.30 IEAT SHOW AJIEIR CHILD Wl ARE DONORS IK >11 Cone and; C. P. Oldridge Fr*nk\Fulton H. A- Copeland American Cyani Bigham’i Ltd. Morrow Screw Co., U d \ / Ingersoll MachiiTool Co., Ltd. KM. ID HELP THE KIWANISLFARE WORK THIS GREAT CAUSE Nut T. D. Maitland ADMISSION 10c ALEX. YULE, King Confectionery Watterworth Bros., Ltd. J. W. Dean Dr. J. D. MacDonald (Huntsman)Bowman & Co. Helen M. Kirwin (Studio) Dominion Natural Gas Co. Ingcrsoll Public Utilities Ingerooll Telephone Co. Thor Canadian Co. Geo. H. Mason.