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OCLnew_1934_11_29_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh* Only Newn^aper Published in IngeraoU.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 29, 1934 Yearly Rato - - Canada, $1JW; U. S. A., $2.00.TWELVE HAVE QUALIFIED FORSIX COUNCIL SEATS Group Six Hold A Successful Afternoon TeaMayor Joseph M. Wilton is Being Opposed By Ex-Mayor James E. Fergusson. Fred C. Elliott and Herbert C. Fuller Are Contesting Vacant Position on Public Utili­ties Commission. School Trustees Elected By Acclam­ ation. When the time for qualifying for municipal offices closed at nine found that there would be a contact for the offices of Mayor, Public Util- ities Commissioners and Councillors, the only acclamationa being accorded to School Trustees. On election day, Monday next, December 3rd, the polls will be open from 9 a-m., until 5 p.m.^and the election promises to stir up a great deal of interest. Mayor Joseph M. Wilson who is seeking a second term is being opposed by Ex-Mayor James E. Fergusson who was his runner-up in a four-cornered fight last year. Fred C. Elliott, the present chair­ man of the Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission, who is seeking re-elect­ ion, is being opposed by Herbert C. Fuller, who was one of his oppon- • cuts two years ago. The six council seats are being contested by twelve aspirants. Four monibers of this year's council. Messrs. Shelton, Morgan, Kirwin, and Weir,in the running. Charles W. Riley, Jr., and Fred H. Adems, who retired from the Board of Education after eight and six years’ service respectively, arc in the dick. Agent, (Acclamation.) Ward Two—Samuel Good Zur- hrigg, Baker, (Acclamation.) Ward Three—Herbert Boyd Mc­ Kay, Dental Surgeon, (Acclama­ tion).A by-law asking .that certain priv­ ileges be granted to the Ingersoll Flour Mills Limited, will also be pre­ sented to the electors for their sup­ port. A very-eucceesful Afternoon Tea, sponsored by Group Six of trie Wom­en’s Association of Trinity United Church, was held at the homo of Mra. W. R. Voale, on Tuesday after­ noon. The hostess was assisted in receiving the many patrons of the affair by Mrs. Burton Hatch, a con­ vener of the group, Mrs, Miller and Mrs. Gall, president oftee Associa­ tion. Mra. L. Jackson and Mrs. John Staples had charge of the Mys­ tery Parcels, and were successful in dispoeing of all their articles. Mrs, O. E. Robinaon and Mra. J. B. Muir W. C. T. U. Regular Meeting Held Tuesday The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. WM held at the home of Mrs. Millington, Tunis street, on Tuesday afternoon. The devotional period was in charge of Mra. Milling­ ton and opened by Binging "I Need Thee Every Hour.” Thia was followed by prayer by Mrs. (Major) Johnson. A epiendid Bible reading was given by Mra. Millington, taking "Courage", as her subject. Thia was followed by another hynj^i, followed by prayer by Mrs. Warden. The business period waa presided over by the president, Mrs. Bowes. Reports were read and adopted. There waa n short talk on how law was being car- table was attractive with a cloth done in Venetian lace and cut work. A Lovely green cut crystal bowl which centred the table, was filled with pale pink and flame HIJMICO of baby ’mums and blue iris. Tull ivory tapers in green cut crystal holders, flanked the centrepiece. Mra. W. R. Carr and Mra. Andrew Mitchell, a group convener, prodded over the tea and coffee cope re- spectively. served by The refreshments were Mrs. George Bantie tt, Mrs. L. A. Westcott, Mrs. Howard Anseltine and Miss Marion Robinson. Mrs. David Robinson, Mrs. George Janes antUMiss A. Harris convened the refreshment committee. Little Miss Buelah Adama, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Adama, in a pretty pale bine frock, was a dainty door attendant. OBITUARYMRS. JOHN ADAMSWith the posing of Mrs. John Adams, at her late residence, John street, on Wednesday afternoon, November 21st, Ingeraoil has lost an okf and highly, esteemed resident. The late Mra. Adams had been in fiuL ing health for about a year but had only been confined to her bed for the past three weeks. Deceased who was in her 85th year, was born in North Oxford Township, daughter of the late Mr. and Mra, Gemmell, and lor over 50 yearn bad made her home in Inger- aoli, where her bright and cheery nature hwd readily made her friends of all with whom she came in con­ tact She was a member of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church and regu­ lar In attendance while health per­ mitted. She was the last member of her family. Tiie funeral was held from - her late residence, John street, on Fri­ day afternoon with lervico conduct­ ed at 2.30 o'clock by Rev, Dr. Hl (H. Turner of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. There was a very large fol­ lowing of friends and the beautiful floral tokens paid eifent tribute of the respect in which deceased was held. Intertnent was made in the RECEIPTS SHOWKIWANIS CARNIVALWAS^ SUCCESSFULReport* of Undertaking Presented At Weekly Lunchew on Friday. About *1,300 Railed For Under­ privileged Children’* Wort. The regular weakly luncheon of the Ingersoll Kiwsnia Club was held at noon on Friday at the Ingersoll Inn. The club’s president, Albert J. Kennedy, occupied the chair. There WM no speaker and Cho period fol­ lowing the luncheon was devoted to business and hearing noporta on the reeemt Carnival sponsored by the Ch*. Judging from the reports tamed in, the affair was shown to have been an unqualified succruo in every particular. The fact that a sum of about $1,300 had been cleared with which to carry on child welfare work wae of course the most intereating highlight, and indicates unmistakably the splendid work which has been done and the fine support given by the public. ■Hie fact also that some $1,200 was expended by the Kiwaniana in TOWN HALL CROWDEDFOR NOMINATION MEETINGNine Nominated For Mayor, Thirty-Eight For Council and Three For Public Utilities. Two In Ward One and Five In Ward Three for School Trustee. There Wa* No Op­position To Trustee Zurhri gg In Ward Two. The largest crowd in yeara taxed the seating capacity of the Ingersoll Town Hall for the Nomination meet­ ing on Monday night and standing room at the back of the hall and in the stairway was at a premium. Town Cleric Robert McNivon pre­ sided over ths meeting for (the re­ ceiving of nominations and when the time wan up it was found nine had been nominated1 for Mayor, thirty- eight for Council, three for Public UtUitioi Commission, two in Ward One, one hi Ward Two and five in Wand Three for School Trustee. The after meeting was presided over by R, A. Skinner and the Mayor, Chairman of the Board of Education, Chairman of the Public Utilities Commission and members of the 1934 Council as well as other nom­ inees, addressed the gathering and it was -not until long after eleven o’clock that ‘be tat speaker was heard. J The activities of the council wu reviewed for the part year and a much better financial coddition was indiceded than a year ago. There was much repetition in tae various speeches, but weryonc who address­ ed the gathering was given a good hearing. field while the others are F. Earl I tied out regarding the eale of beer. Johnston, Dr. Cornish, Dr. Murray, Clip dieet readings on "Beer in the A. H. Edmonds, James Joyce and Miss Marjorie Adams Hostess To Ora Circle George Daniels. Two retiring members of the Board of Education, Jamas G. Rud- dick in Ward One and Samuel G, Zurbrigg, in Ward Two were return- Public Press,” was in part opening of beverage room, accounts for 95% of this increase. Total saleo from Oct. Slot, 1933, to Oct- 31 st, 1934, were valued at 135,209,200, compared McKay was also elected by acclama­ tion for Ward Three replacing Charles W. Riloy. A list of those who have qualified and whoso names will appear on the ballots next Monday, follow: FOR MAYOR James Edward Fergusson, Drover. Joseph Manfred Wilson, Hard­ware Merchant, FOR PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSIONER Frederick Charles Elliott, Gentle­man. Herbert Charles Fuller, Millwright FOR COUNCILLORS . Frederick Herbert Adams, Works Manager. Ohariea Cecil Cornutfi, Physician. George Daniels, Truck Driver, Alexander Hume Edmonds, Prin- with $30,104,700 in year. previoua The meeting closed with "Besuti- ful Garden of Prayer”, on the troia. HYMENEAL Vic- Frederick Earl Johnston, C. P. R. Agent James Joyce, Grinder. Leo Joseph Kirwin, Telegrapher. James Garfield Murray, Veterin­ary Surgeon. kp Rmaell Morgan, Blacksmith. Charles Wedey Riley, Jr., Manu- facturer. Samuel Lloyd Shelton, Garage Owner. WHITE—WILSON A quiet wedding was solemnized at London, on Wednesday, November 21st, when Rev, S. J. Thompson uni­ ted in marriage Mra. Theresa E. Wilson of Sarnia and William H. White of Dorchester. On their return from a wedding trip to Toronto and Ottawa, Mr, and Mra. White will re­ side at Dorchester. McKENZlE—BOYNTON The marriage was aolcinnizcd on Saturday, November I7th, at St. John’s Baptist Parsonage, Toronto, of Helen E. Boynton, daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. Boynton, Ingeraoil, to John Laurence McKenaie, accona «n of Mr. and Mra. J. McKenzie, Islington, Rev. R. Turner officiating. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. D. Cumming. Mr. and Mrs. Mc­ Kenzie, will reside in Toronto, where the best wishes of Mrs. McKenzie's many Ingersoll friends will follow ■them for a happily wedded life. The November meeting of the Ora ■Circle of King’s Daughters was held at the home of Miss Marjorie Ad­ ams, Oxford ctreet, on Thursday evening, November 22nd, with the leader, Mra. R. C. Brogden in charge. Mra. J. C. Herbert read the scripture leason and during the business per­ iod a donation ww voted to the Mis­ sionary Circle of King’s Daughters to assist them with ttieir Christmas Chew Boskets. Preparations were made for the Circle members to assist st the Christmas Baby Clinic and the remainder of the evening was spent in the completion of at­ tractive knitted articles. The hostess was assisted in serving delicious refreshments fcy Mrs. R. G. Start, Miss Marion Thomas and Miss Margaret Gayfer. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mias Lota Manzer on December 6th. John Alexander Weir, man.Gentle - FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE Ward One—James Granville Rud- Fire Damaged The C. P, R. Station Pire at a late hour on Monday night did considerate; ■ Assnge to the Ingersoll Stafla^ of Can­ adian Pacific Railway5., obren ed by a passerby on hl? way’ home from Che nomination meeting. The fire department made a very prompt response to the alarm and through their-efficient handling of the situation kept the lore down to a minimum. ANGER—PETTIT A marriage of local in tweet took place in Ingeraoil at 8.30 o'clock Saturday night, November 24th, with Bev. Don Cameron of the Baptist Church officiating, the contracting rpartios being Mias Florence May Pettit, only daughter of flr. QE3 Aira. Ennw jfctit, Waterloo street. Firemen Present Clock To Rev. and Mrs. McMillen Members of the Ingersoll Fire De­ partment gathered at St James' An­ glican Church rectory on Friday evening last, and presented Rev. W. E. V. McMillen and Mra. McMillen with a beautiful electric clock. Fire Chief A. B. Handley made the presentation arid B. F, Holmes read a m I table address on behalf of the Fire Department. The gift was a token of the respect and esteem in which Mr. and Mra. McMillen arc held and in view of their leaving Ingeraoil for Simceo in Uio near fu­ ture, where Mr. McMillen has been appointed rector of Trinity pariah. Ingeraoil Rural Cemetery and the pall bearers were Messrs. Harry Mc- Mulkin, T. N, iDunn, Osborne Hughes, A. F. Carr, James Kerr and William Carroll. MRS. ARTHUR G. COX Death came with startling sudden­ ness on Moriday, November 26th, to Louise Elizabeth Walker, dearly be­ loved wife of Arthur Cox, at the family residence, Metcalfe street. Although Mra. Cox had been in ill health for a week previous, her con­ dition was thought to bo improving, and her sudden passing after partak­ ing of her noon meal, came as a dis­ tinct shock to her family os well as to her countless friends. The lato Mra. Cox who was in her 65th year, was born in Suffolk, Eng­ land, and Ciad resided in lakeside for six years previoua to coming to Ingersoll to make her home, where by her kindly nature and cver-ready smile she made for hereelf many friends, who deeply deplore her passing. She was a member cd St. James’ Anglican Church. Beside her husband, there are left to mourn the loss of a loving and de­ voted mother, three sone, William, Edward and Clement, also one daugh- ter, Mre. ‘Eric Ackert, all of Inger- aoll, to whom the sympathy of count- Ices friends is extended in their irre­ parable loss. The funeral, which was of a priv­ ate nature, was held on Wednesday afternoon, from the family resi­ dence, 114 Metcalfe street, Rev. W. E. V, McMillen conducting the ser­ vice at 2 o’clock. The beautiful floral tributes, bore silent tribute of respect and sympathy. Interment was made in the Ingeraoil Rural Cemetery, the pallbearers being:— McBsre. Fred Moore, Sr., James Hut- their undertaking, practically all of this being spent in Ingersoll, among Ingersoll business people, was also a bright Mght of the considerations. The fact of this money being kept in Ingersoll was heard with interest and acclaim by the members. It was explained that all goods pur­ chased for the carnival were pur­ chased from local merchants at reg­ ular prices, and thus the carnival was a stimulus to business In more than an ordinary measure. A tribute of praise was paid to Kiwanian Reg. A. Stone and his car­ nival committee for the fine work which had been done, and also to Herbert Handley, for the work he did in checking merchandise and handling the buanese end of the af­ fair. Roporta were heard from Chair­ man Reg. Stone, F. H. Adams, Her­ bert Handley, J. E. Gayfer and A. 0. Murray, as well as from President Albert J. Kennedy who was in charge of the meeting. Chairman Stone stated that as a result at the great amount of work entailed and the fine spirit shown, the members of the club had been drawn together in a manner which brought a finer and stronger feeling ef good will and thorough understanding among them. It was made plain that there were many hard workers contributing to the carnival’s eucccw, whoso names were not mentioned but who had done a great deal of work. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Misa Mardon Clifton of George­ town, spent the week-end at her home here.A number of the men met on Saturday afternoon and cut the cord wood in the church ahed of the Uni­ BANNER pleased to know that he is improving btft still confined to his bed.Mr. and MreJE. R. Phillips of Toronto, are guests at tluyn'ormor’s home here. /Mr. W. Turner rejritned to his homo in Beachviller^n Sunday, hav­ ing spent a week with Mrs. Phillipsand Wilfred. VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mra. Win. McEwen of Culloden, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Sam Moulton, Sr.Mra. W. W. Simmons is spending a few days in London with her daughter, Mrs. William Ley and Mr. Ley.Miss Ethel C^fr epent the week­end at her home in Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mra, Elmer Bain and family epent Sunday with friends in Ayhner,A number from the community at­tended the Mount Elgin Commence­ ment Exercises and play on Friday and Monday evening. Mira Dorothy Dynes and Miss Jean Harris were among those who graduated.Mr. and Mrs. Grant grouse spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. WDK'Proose.-Dereham Centre.Mr. and Mfa, H. H. Moulton visited with MLaa^Haude Sipitib of Mount El­gin onJSunday aft|------ Mr/and Mra. Clal Mr. and Mra. Fnuw Tuesday jjn Toronto Royal Winter FajiJMessr* -Andy [ Harris and Harrk the Royal Winter The executive < School Club met a and decided to hoi meeting on Dee. 7f bort Carr of TUI nee McRae and Moulton spent attending the itchison, Harold oulton attended the Home - and November 19th their Doocmlbar Rev. Rev. Al---- *.^>nburg, is to be the guest speaker and other outside talent promisee to make an intercet- lives are working on tea case and we are all hoping the ealprite will be brought to justice Jn tea near future.Mas J^aie Langford of Ingeraoil. is spending a few days visiting with her sister, -Mrs. Soden.Miss Martha Sage of Ingeraoil, is spending a few days with Mra. Frank Butler.Mrs. Geo. BoxaU visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arteur Wallis on Tuesday.Sorry to report that Mrs. Arthur George Is on the sick list, but hope soon to see her-out Bg^iD.Miss Sarah Thorp and~^CT^' cher have retained home after (.pending several days visiting their sisters Mra. Spinks and other friends in Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meatherall and family, and Mra. K. Wallis visit­ed with Mr mid Mra. ^Arthur WulHa on Sunday. ', Mr. T,u». Slttoner was a recent visitor wi(h Mr. nod Mr*. Earl Banka at Measley.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Archer and family of Banner, spent hunday visiting wi«h Mr. end Mrs. GordMt Beacham. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutc&esan and family of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Hutcheson on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Frank L. Atkina Mai- . ted with Mr. and Mrs. Rafasfcrd Johnston at Crampton oncISfUnday.Mr. and Mm. Elmer Rath visited with Mra. E. D. GeoBge on Sunday.’ Mr. and Mra. Geo. Brady and fam­ily of Mosseljr, spent Sunday visit­ing with Mns. Geo. Boxall.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland spent a few days in Toronto^ ako attending the Royal Winter Fair.Mrs. Geo. Boxall epont Thursday with her daughter, Mns. Andrew Hut­cheson and Mr. Hutchwon and fam­ily at Banner. Mr .and Mrs. J. C. Rowse, Cramp­ ton, were recent vimtora with their daughters, Mra. Fred Huntley and Mra. Frank Butler. day morning, looked over the dam­ age and in speaking to the Tribune, Stanley W. Crabbe, Superintendent of the London Division of the Rail­ way, very highly praised the wort of the Chief and members of iha Ingersoll Fire Department Mr. Crabbe aaid, "They deserve a lot of credlt_for keeping the km aa low they did and their use of to cover the furniture arid kept them from being while Gordon Pittock assisted the briScgroom. The bride was charm­ ingly attired in a bridal gown and veil in white, and carried a beautiful bouquet of pink and white rosea arranged with white heather. A reception was held at the home of A. I^o Law, Canterbury strpet, with Mra. Pettit, the ‘bride's mother, -becomingly gowned in navy blue crepe and Mrs. J, C. Hagan of Ayi- mer, the bride’s grandmother, attir­ ed in a brown ensemble, welcoming the guests. Only relatives and immediate friends were present. Mra. Anger, the greom’a mother, was smart in brown crepe with matching ■ceeaeor- Mbs Shirley Law and Master Alan law, oMirtcd their aunt, Mita Leila Beatrice Law, in serving lun­ cheon to the guests. The bride has many friends here, being ■ graduate of Alexandra Hoa- pital. Ingeraoil. Mr. and Mra. Anger left on a motor trip Including Toron­ to Royal Fair, and will be at home to their friends on Raglan street, Ayl- Tfco reorganization meeting of the Progressive Society was held in the Sundcg Scbtrol room on Wednesday eYfging- Joy. Mr. Livingstone pre- oTowr ana mb followng officers elect­ed: ■ President, Harley Hammond; Vic^President, Jack Calvert; Secre­tary) Miss Marion Ovens; Treasurer, Jas. (Dundas; Pianist, Mrs. Joel LesliProgramm Committee, the officers, Rev. Mr. Livingstoie, Miss Beattjoe Leslie, Joel Leelie' and C.Robbms tercstm: were *1:MisI spent tt with h<1Mr. < WinterMr. and ». During the evening an in- g set of missionary elides Annie Weir of Tlkunesford, he week-end with ? Miss Evaparents, Mr.Waring Mien A nunttx the Thames on FridayMiss Pl Thamesfont home .here., at Toron t E. Ckrk onjer from sford Ma evening.lorcnce . Afre. S. Clark /Sunday. Inner attended lie At Home Bartthidalo efSunday at her ‘^“5 t1, ^®nt tSo w**k‘ end at her kotnc/ln London. ,?fr\.Fra!* Pk™ Sunday with hu »i*er^ Mr». Oliver of Kin- tore. Mr. and Mra. Earl Brown spent a few days Uaf week in Detroit. Misa Ruth Hammond epent Sunday wit hher parents, Mr. and Mra. Geo. Hammond.A number from Banner attended the Orange Lodge At Home held in Thamettford on Friday evening. son, Sr., James Clayton,' George Fisher, Ivan Jamieson and Jack Empey. FRED D. EMORY A telegram received here on Fri­ day by F. G. Walley informed him of the death of his nephew, Fred D. Emory, of Portland, Oregon, which occurred during the day at a hos­ pital in that city, where about a week ago he underwent an opera­ tion for appendicitis. Mr. Emory, who was about 43 years of age, waa a prominent electrical engineer and well and favorably known to many in Ingersoll and district, to wdwm the announcement of his passing will come as a severe shock. He was a son of Mr. and Mra. A. D. Emory, of Nelson, B. C., to which place the remains will ba taken for interment. During his college days at Hamilton ■ nd Toronto he had frequently virit- ed here. - BeeidM the widow who wu for­ merly Mbs Annie Caddy, daughter of the late ThomM and Mra, Caddy of Banner, he U survived by two child­ren. • MRS. MARY WATERMAN There passed away at the family reeidonre. 26 Grafton street, Lon don, on Sunday evening, Nov. 25th, a former highly esteemed resident of IngenjoB, in the person of Mra. Mary Waterman, beloved wife of Georg® Waterman. Mr. and Mrs. Waterman left IngersoH to reside in London about nine years ago, hav­ ing made their home In Ingaraoll for about eight years. Left to mourn her loss are imr husband, four sons, George and Al- fred. Ingersoll; Cecil, Detroit, and ted Churdb, to be used in Obe fur- Cart Millard of Centreville, spent Sunday at his homa Mr. Wilson; ,«!Sunday guest writhClifton. I i Will Rivera and;spent a few iMya * Mra, A. J. Budd,bort, Mra. ( Verna spent Mr. and 1 Beachville, birthday.Mr. and ? Thursday evei I re. Bdth Ba it being Mrs. The Missioir Church will Tuesday, Dec. Mr. and Mra. 1Mra W. W. Mra. Harold Ui the week-end -. Earl Merril friends in II Circle of tibc ludd, t Mira Ruth Tu Mr. Gould of Loi Clary of Norw guesta with Mra. Miss with B spent a (a miRon.• Baptist [inner onhome of Mr. and >11, spent ’ Bea ch ville. Iso Mr, Me­ tre Sunday Mrs. Manual!, &.i. ii staying with her daughters in Brantford, Tommy, son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred MamiaJL is under the doctor’s care at present.Mix. Russell Shelton and sons, George and Hilton, with Mns. Wm. Anderson. Stage Road, spent Wed- Tieaday with Itheir cousin, Miss Can- stance Cuthbert, Jlth Jine of E taZorra. , Mrs, L. Folden h«ui returned homehaving epent a few week* with her daughter, Mrs. Jaa. Guthrie and Mr. Guthrie in Woodstock. Mr. MacNoal's many friends are Gordon at home; and two daBstrfers, Peart, Detroit, and Mable at boroo, also three grandchildren, to whom the eymipattiy of many Ingeraoil friends is extended. The funeral Mrrtea were held on Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock from the Etans’ Funeral Home, Hamilton Road, London. ’ ing program. Special services are being beW at tbo church every night this week. The speakers are Rev. Hedley of Thameefond; Rev. VanLoon of Sal­ford and Dr. Gooderich of Embro.Mr-~ nl^ Mra. Francis Moulton were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. J. Churchouae, Ingeraoil. (Mra. M McEwen returned to her home on Fnday after a week’s visit Watson and Mr. Watson./F^rgus.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rfchens and •' Cen-™ flAr0?' of Dereham Mra. A. Gofton.w cek ^th Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowrom spent I K S ’ ’"b M“ Ti"’ DEREHAM CENTRE PUTNAM Tho November meeting of the Ladies Aid met in the Sun- ay School rooms of the United CJurch hero on Thursday afternoon. November ^nd, with a good attei.-tenee, and v‘«M»ra»ident. M - D. P. Cornmh in charge. Mra. Livingstone at ptono- Coratth read tfce aorjpture lesson and th a minutes i___ _ . . - w tec meetiM, Mias Frances -Erwin rare a reading « did Mrs. J. W. Col- * content was put on by Mra. tftcr ,unc"T J- W- Pollins and A numbir from here ware at Mow- Rev. and Mrs. Strachan visited relatives in Glencoe on Tuesday.Rev. and Mr*. Strachan and Messrs. Neil and Donald Strachan attended the funeral of tee late Mr. Andrew Strachan, brother of Rev. C. C. Strachan at Glencoe, on Thurs­day, Nov. 22nd. The service was conducted by Rev. Angus Graham of Glencoe, assisted by Rev. Elwood Mitchell of Port Credit Interment > was made in the family plot at Oak- ‘ wood Cemeftery. In spite of the unfavorable wea- / ther oi Thursday afternoon, the attendance at the baby clinic Tram—r bored twenty-eix. The public health / nurse. Miss J. M. McNaughton was/ assisted by Mrs. Wm. Kirwin. A/ number of near let fever toxoid treat-;' monte were given. Refreshment^ were served by Mra A. Yale and Mra O. T. Thorne, representing the Norxworthy chapter of the L 0| D. E. ~ FOR SALE I FOR SALE—Two Young Holstein Springers. . Twelve Shoat* about sevenfr*.fij« pounds. Apply James G. Ru^Jfck, Phone 143W, Inger- FOR SALE FOR SALE — Large Coal Stov*. for «uh.Apply (6 Thames street north. FOR SALEConway's Liymzjb Concentrate at «.70p cE »p M lx tus. AU it CoaMj Mfard, Ont. well as rifling the °*ta supposed to f*r4rkr’n/ram M r Norra*n Empey'* farm. Entrance ws» gained by pry. ing open the back door and carrying it across the railway aiding, having cut the railway wire fence and going •crow Mr-.Fred Conch's field. Detec- THE ALYMER CANNING c o , AYLMER Are note Edritiusing Chickens, He no. and Rtfasfera Every Day, Write for particular, , I 'T z w r T lPage 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 29, 1934THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VKALE PublisherPhon*—Triban* Oftlca I* RwdinM *42 ATHURSDAY, NOV. 29, 1M4Interest On Fann Mortgage*Once cwtwktered the beet security in the world, a farm mortgage now goes begging. No one who has money to lend fa anxious for it for the aimpie reeaao that with the pres­ent-day prices of farm products and high taxee, it is pancticaily impos­ sible for the mortgagor to pay ite tere* on the mortgage to My noth­ ing of reducing the principal. It fa Mid that of the 200,000 reg­ ular farms in Ontario that one-half of them are niortgaged. This is a condition which did not obtain fifty years ago. Why did it not obtain then, and why does it now? No one can answer the question so well a* the farmers thenwelrea. It » now said that the Government may pass an act which wiH reduce the interest on all farm loans to five per cent. This would greatly assist the farmers and it leads us to wonder why the man in business, struggiiDg along, might not bo assisted, too. The interest now paid those who have money to invest in the savings ibanka, or on bonds, is altogether too low, while the interest changed to any farmer or buainesn man, whtn ho wants to borrow money, is al­ together too high. —Pembroke Standard-Observer that there Is little likelihood of their reaping a return from it. It is here that the municipalities have * re­sponsibility *H to® few have yet realized. Their future revenues depend upon the maintenance of th# fertility of the land within th^r borders and moisture is an import­ant factor in that fertility, They also need to have their current ex­penses applied M much as pceatle to •oorcssi of future revenue. In applying relief money to raforeata- tion projects, they accomplish both objective". Before a real reforeatry program can be undertaken by th® nronicipalitiee, however, leadership and support must be given to it by the provincial and federal relief authorities*.We ape not overlooking what has already1 been done in thia respect by ah three agencies, -but there is room for a greatly extended program of -this character. The experience of the past summer will have made many farmers memb«w of three governing bodies more receptive to the idea that this confing winter offers an opportunity for the open­ ing of the spring planting season. The provincial forestay branch at Toronto can supply all the neces­ sary information and point to plenty of successful, profitable wood lots developed both by municipalities and individuals. — (Ontario Fanner) Hoped For Happine** Hindered Inspired ‘Wonderland’ Tale A Square Deal A British United press oarreepond- €ht describes a gigantic eating epm- petiUon which took place at Rouetf, Franco, not long ago. It was open only to men weighing more than 200 pounds. This was the menu served to the competitors, and it had to be consumed within a (specified time: A kilo or brill of Hollapdalso sauce, a plump chicken, a whole leg of mutton with suitable vegetables a hefty Livarot cheese, and a huge apple pie. The collation was wash­ ed down by two bottles of white wine, two bottles of Burgundy and four bottles of cider. The winner had no trouble in meeting the re­ quirements, and is apparently none the worse for the exploit —Calgary Herald The Power of Advertising The governor of the Hudson’s Bay Company returned lately to Mont­ real after making the arduous trip to the Arctic and back along the old fur trade route. Tho fact that he was the first governor of the historic company to take the journey is less interesting than the tale he brought back. An Eskimo living in the Far North saw an advertisement departing a model in a stylish gown and noted that the price was $15. Going to the nearest trading post he tendered a valus4>le fox pelt in payment and ordered the article to be shopped to him. Then he learned that the would- be customer, on the evidence of his eyes, supposed that the woman and the garment went together, and what he was really. trying to pur­ chase was a wife. The real point of the story how­ ever, is not in its humor but in the well-known le®on which it repeats '--14L. business men — IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. —Detroit Times Typewriter History The first typewriter was introdu­ ced into England by Sir Alfred Yar­ row, the famoue ship Guilder. He bought the first dozen that came to thin country from America 64 years ago. No one in his firm could UBC them, so he had to advertise for a typist. But aa no one in England knew what a typist was, he had to advertise for “A shorthand writer who can play the piano." Eventu­ ally ha found a young man who quickly westered the new instru­ ment that is nowadays as common­ place an object as a fountain pen. —(London,Eng. Mail) Reforestration A* a Relief Measure If the dry weather of the past summer did nothing else in UJOSC areas of Eastern Canada which suf­ fered moat from it, it must surely have awakened a healthy apprecia­ tion of ihe value of well-wooded swamps as reservoirs of moisture for such -emergencies. Add to this the fact that established woodlots return • revenue not incomparable with the poorer land under cultivation in theeo areas and there is sound econ­ omic reason for reforesting many xreaa that today are not carrying half * cow per acre. The difficulty of course U that the men who do the reforesting fed The Other Fellow’s Job A Minnesota editor moralizes thus­ ly:"If we could all switch businesses all the way around for just one week, we’d be a lot more sympathetic of the ether fellow’s problems and know a lot more than we do at present about the cause of his shortcomings and of his apparent failure®. Let the banker sell pruneo, the grocer teeth, the dentist ran a garage, the garsge man"edit the paper, the editor run the “bank, (that’s toe big­ gest jump of any of them), for jurt six little work days and we'd- a” havo our eyes so wide open to what the others are up against that we would never have the courage to criticize, nor would we be unsym­ pathetic again. Then if the whole caboodle of us were to move on var­ ious farms and operate them for another six days per each, we’d all be so wise and understanding that the peace and harmony prevailing would make this little old commun­ ity just about tho best place in the world to live. It can’t be done, of course ibut we could take the thought to ourselves that we don’t know anything about the other man’s job, and concede that for all we know, ho is handling it in good shape. “Milwaukee Magazine. £ The Estevan Mercury givea the following as evidence of the «»» with which the desires of a kind- hearted individual may be hindered:“The cry of dfatoees that has been broadcast from this vale, of desola­tion has touched * sympathetic chord in tho heart of old Ontario and heavily Jaden cars are now speedUtg westward with sorely need­ed provender. At such a dfstance it it is, of course, difficult to know just what of their ample stores might give the greatest joy to hungry den­izens of the prairie and from out of bags and crate* there roll surprise* that speak more eloquently of kind impulse than <xf mature judgment. Cabbages, potatoes, sides of bacon and jars of fruit speak volumes for the generosity and dtscrinTinatfon of our far-off friends. But who can measure the warmth of sympathy of tho good oport at Caledonia last week who, out of •-hfa fullness of heart and acquaintance with human craving, slipped a bottle of good On­ tario rye in among the cabbages, trusting that its message of cheer would trickle down some parched, despairing gullet, the music of its gurgle whispering ‘I, too, have suf­ fered.’ Sad to relate, the bottle cracked on the way out and its con­ tents filtered and strangely flavored the goulash that ectme happy house­ holder will ladle out to her brood this winter. The substance missed its purpose but the spirit of the good impulse lives to rise Eko in­ cense to the memory of the unknown giver.” Civilization I* Going To Go On Mrs. AJioe Hargreaves, tha orig­inal of "Alice in Wonderloadf’, whutnventuring after the vridte rafcMt a fantastic world of nonsense diedHargreaves, who had lived in retire­ment for many years, emerged from her quiet home in 1932, long enough to journey to New York and discover a new wonderiand of skyscraperscentenary celebration.Because ofMrs. Hargreaves, mart children are familiar with toe Mad Hatter, tho March Hare, the Mode Turtle, and the Chertiire Cat whose big grin lingered after he was gone. They know all that whimsical pageant, for the fettle old lady who died not only inspired the tale but, through her in- •istence, caused it to be written down. Alice Pleaaanca Liddell was born on May 4, 1866!, in Weetznhwter, England. She was 10 yeara old when bar father, having become the dean of came to know the pedantic don, the Rev. Charles Lutwidge Dodgwm. His scbolans know him as a dry-os- durt mathematician, but th® little Liddell girls, whom he called “the cruel three,” made him their play- fialkfw. It was July 4, 1862, that ho took th® trio on on expedition up toe Thamea and told thorn the fairy tale which Alice made him write down. Hu published it under toe peeudonyrn “Lewis Carrell' and semt countLata children—and adults too— down Che rabbit hole into a classic world of make-belief, where the Mod Hatter and the March Hare are still trying to put the Dormouse into a teapot Graded Poultry Defined Some provision merchants have been advertising in the newspapers recently “Government Graded Poul­ try,” and “BaHded Beef,” without stating the grade of these products. Not to state the grade of the poultry or the colour of the brand of the beef is felt to be misleading to the genera] public. Buyers of products that are graded according to stand­ ards set by the Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture should insist on knowing whether the poultry is Grade A, Grade B or Grade C, and if the beef is red or blue brand. Most of the Government Inspected and graded poultry is marked with tags that indicate the grade. ’ Just as there is a wide difference between tho several kinds of poul­ try-chicken, fowl, turkey, ducks and geese—so are there wide difference® in quality in each kind. The govern­ ment grades denote toe quality and take the guesswork out of buying on the ,part of the purchaser, but while ipultry for export must be tagged i^eoriing to grade, and poul­ try on >de domestic market offered fo- MZka on statdd government grades must conform to the Canadian Stan­ dards, tire practice of affixing tags is optional. Consequently, unless all peoitr? bn"«sle arc marked with tho grade they represent under government grading, the phraas “Government Graded""does not af- f3W much help to the housewife^ There are two dosses of govern­ ment graded dreared poultry—Milk - fed and Selected—and, again, these two classes are divided into grades according to quality, the latter de­ pending almost entirely upon the manner in which the bind has been fed. Milkfed poultry show a white col­ our in the deposits of fat and a fine soft texture in the skin and fitch, the outward evidences of special feeding. There are three grades of Milkfed Poultry—A. B., and Special. The Selected claw which ubcWB yellow colour tn the de­ posits of fat and no evidence of Milk feeding has four grades namely, A, B, C, and Special. Thus, it can be seen that the declaration of the kind of grade fa a matter of considerable importance the pur­ chaser. After listening to a man expoun­ ding bis opinion that there are more influences and tendencies towards dis^ttsr at work in the world, than there ever were before, the Philoso­ pher could not help thinking how absurd it is, from any point of vew, to imagine that mankind is headed towards disaster. Surely, no be­ liever in Divine Providence, can from the religious point of view, ha&or such a thought in Ms mind. Nor can any scientific thinker, from tho purely scientific point of view, conceive such a thought Tho scien­ tist sees the laws of nature as the surviving results of millions of years development, in which the thing that haa survived is the thing possessing survival value. Those laws are not going to fold up and fade out In human rcUrionhips, an social, econ­ omic and political developments, ft fa true that wherever and whenever a destructive process comes into being and operation, It tends by the very nature of things to create and build up counter-processes which work to correct the evil it produces. The laws of nature have been oper­ ating through unmeasured agea, and mankind has advanced in accord­ ance with those laws. They are not going to cense to operate, because ■larmfats of little faith have become frightened. Civilization will continue to go on. I* Your Name John? On the register of a famous pub­ lic school there are seventy-seven Johns, twenty-two Williams and only sevon Charles. The popularity of John fa one that has endured through tho ages. The 600 most papular Christian names of men and boys in England at inter­ vals during the last 750 years are listed in the “Complete Peonage*1 This publication shows John to be the most consistently popular of oil. In 1347, the year after the Battle of Crecy, John easily topped the list, folkwed by William, Thomas, Rob­ ert and Richard. At the time of the accession of Queen Elizabeth in 1558, John was again definitely the leading name. It was at this time that Charles, George and Arthur appeared in the list of favorite names for the Srat time. Not until 1733, under the premieraMp of Sir Robert Walpole, did Joseph, Samuel and Fredarick begin to achieve a considerable meas­ ure of popularity. The popularity of Florence a® a name for girls jn the second half of the ninteenth century is thought to be due rather to the fame of Flor- enoc Nightin^j- than to the fact that Kkrencc . WM the heroine of Dtckens Dombey and Son,” pub- fehed a few years before the Crim- can War, in which Mia Nightingale earned her great reputation. The Hoyal Family, it fa said, has not much affected parents- Thofae f";» h Sm sbt 0»i Inci-ued durtnj th, of -I EO^M. bI S 1»,Wby the little ddorhtw. 0 , th, Dia, and Duchess of York. ' Barnum’s Strong Man Hugh Evans, who as Signor La- wanda, amazed millions of cireun- gwrs and ftrtounded the famous P. T, Barnum by lifting a home with hfa teeth, died at hfa home in Detroit. He was 85 years old. Signor La- wamda made his entry under the big. top through the efforts of Bartram who saw him performing in a mue- eum. His stunt at that time was to lift a 35-galIon barrel filled with water, with four men astride it, with bis terth. Barmrm thought that if Evans could lift a home his act would be much improved. A trial under the famous showman’s supervision was made and Evans lifted a horse off the ground and held him suspended fur 15 seconds. From that day on Evans was known as Signor Lawanda and toured the country with Barn­ um’s show. His ability to lift a horse caused him to engage in a free-for-all with John L. Sullivan one night. Sullivan, who was tempt­ ed by a $100 offer to any one who could duplicate Signor Lawnnda's feat, attempted it He faikri and was given acme rousing boos from tho crowd. The crowd’ separated the two men before any damage had been done. Mr. Evans was born in Bethlehem, Pa., and changed bls ntfme at Barnum’s suggestion. He celebrated bis golden wedding anni­ versary with hfa wife, Nellie, in 1930. Haedle** Statue* In the ancient land of Mesopotamia people worshipped a mother goddess. This is the belief of British Brchoe- Jogista who have discovered little fe­ male images in the ruins of Anpaeb- iyah, neighbor city of Nineveh. The little statues are made of ter­ ra cotta and have suspender-like dresses painted on them. Strange to a reflection of tho Strong feeling that was held in that day and country against representing the human head on an object of worship. Thfl expedition uihach is unearthing the ruins of Anpadhnyah, in Northern Mesopotamia was sent out by the British Museum and the British Schoo! of Archaeology in Iraq. The rite fa one of the oldest ever found in Mesopotamia. It was idhohited in the fifth millenium, B. C., judging' by painted pottery found there. A store of wheat found in the ruins is pronounced probably toe earliest wheat ever found in Mesopotamia. Finding tha wheat strengthens the Finding this wheat strengthene the view of arcbaeologfats who (believe near Syria, to the west of Mesopot- •mia Wild wheat, which has been found growing in Syria, is now con- ridored a clue bo the ancestry of the world’® great wheat crop. The ruins of Arpachiyah have so ITS LIVER TBIT MAKES YOU FEEL SO WRETCHED Wake up your Livci —No CaiamAl necessary 10,386,724.55 $682,569,368.40 76,538,B 10.08 16,764,669.02 317,936,912.23 103,789-95 32,133,844.20 8,399,657.67 26,528.08 $491,247,207.75 243,477,041.21 14,500,000.00 1,487,975.10 6,522,'749-56 123*0.000.00 fl* Thcttren^th of a bank it determined by its Itiftary, sit policy, Ui taan«goKt»t Tfl JACKSON DODDS, John GnrrJ Matprs producing expenses instead of prun­ ing dead limbs. Cutting advertising costa fa a mistake raid the speaker. Ot>. ■ Inabilities to the Public . . . . , Item, . ’icb do not come under the foregoing heading!, in­cluding . 000,000 adtaneci from the Dominion Government 100,000.00 $2^80,000,00 $ 224,^9.51 . . > 13*5,451.38 . • » $1409.820,79 ^1,873,204.86 $759408,178.48 682,569,368.40 Bills Payable Total Liabilities to tl > Public Call Loans outside of Canada , Bankers’ Acceptances ACCOUNT Dr.Wllliamr always appreciate that you too, will Quality good®, good RABYS 0*N TABtEH] Balance of Profit and Lou Artattnt, J1H October, 1953 Balance ot Profit and LOH carried forward , . displays, modern fixtures, better ser­ vice and eelling, advertising quality goods, etc., were among the feature® of good business discussed by the epeaker. for Bad tod Doubtful Debta hu been made Lot Dominion and Proriricul Govenunent Tues Dividends paid or pipble to Shareholder! ■ Reservation for Bank Premiiet . , , , araihtle with no itimirbrng ejfetl on Call Loans in Canada Making Total Assets fif . to meet pejmcal of litbilWet to the Pnblit of leaving an excest of Alsen over Liabilities to, /PROMT Profit* for the ended 35 CHARLES B. GORDON, BANK OF M ON T R EA LEstablished 1817t-A presentation, in easily understandable form, of the 'Bank’sANNUAL STATEMENT31st O ctober, 1934LIABILITIES LIABILITIES TO THE PUBLIC Depoaita .... PttyMe on denuni etui after notice. Notea of the Bank in Circulation Letters of Credit Outstanding Fimmrial rerfoiuibiiitin unJemJte* a* beJMf of cMilomerS LIABILITIES TO THE SHAREHOLDERS Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits and Reserves for Dividends . Tbit amosnt reSremls lie shareholder!" interc • m the Dank, over which liebililiet io the public lake precede Total Liabilities RESOURCES To meet the foregoing Liabilities the Bank has Cash in it! Vaults and in the Central Gold Reserves Notes of and Cheques on Qrher Banks . . Payable in cash on presenteiion. Money on Deposit with Other Banks . , Available an demand or al tbort notice. Government and Other Bonds and Debentures . Not exceeding market value. The grtoier portion CoutiUS of gilt-edge secaritiei which nurture at early deter. Stocks ........ Reiluay end Indnstrial and other Jtockl. Not exceeding mar- TOTAL OF QUICKLY AVAILABLE RIiSQURCES . (equal to 7097% of all Liabilities to thcfPublic) Oilier Loans . ... /. . To nMnafactnrers, farmers, merchants andithers, on condi- tioni coxsittcxs with sound banking. f Bank PrcmLes . , , L , , Three properties only are carried in rhe names of bolding companies; the stock end bonds of Jrie companies are en­tirely owned by the Bonk and eppe^ on she books aS 11.00 whnb largely exceeds ^pear under ibil heading. Real Estate, and Mortgages cd Real Estate Sold by the Bank . . . /. Acquired in tbs come of tbJBank'i bustnets and in process of being realised upon. / x Customers’ Liability unde/Leiters of Credit . T Rtpretcnts liahililies of datomm ox of com of Leiters of __ Credit issued by lbs Boni foe their scconnt. Other Assets not included in the Foregoing . „ Fund, out of which Food full peerraioa $630,218,835.10 35,255376.00 185,183.19 6,522,749.56 $759,108,178.48 $ 87.210, ^fi.26- 28,670,91. 74 e Public of $ 76,538,810.08 . $4,105,024.34 . 900,<M.S3 $3,204,369.51 far yielded evidence of two main per­ iods of occupation. The later pho- pls thad a strange method of burial. They exposed the bodice for a time before burying, them and only the mote important bones were arranged. It faas (been suggested that the bod­ ies were exposed to be devoured by binfe and wild beasts as is now done in modern Tibet piease. Rules ttrat yon must otaarv® authority that you muat recognize are as important in your happiness now as when you were children. One of the surest ways to be miserable fa to have no other standard for your Happiness Not Obtained By Doing As You Please ‘tSome mercfaanita at the firet breath of storm -winds seek to cut Advertising Costs Speaking at a meeting of The Re­ tail Merchants' Association in Bello ville one day recently, Mr, G. W. had aomo pertinent remarks make concerning advertising. He Paradoxical as it rounds, being allowed to do as you please fa not al­ ways conducive to happiness. A child wtio was allowed to oat jnrt what he wanted, Would probably be sick In a fortnight, and not able to cat anything. A boy allowed hfa own way in toe matter of education would probably Buffer agonies after he reached maturity over bis ignor­ ance. Everyone •recognizee that children will suffer for it If they allowed Ended/ (ronbled» him Baby' THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 29,1934 Page3"Aa Appr*<i*tion at Sculpture" Sub.of five on allied brancites Of art Srtune. Now I can wear the m -w -L o 'E Sfioes no°-”Zfio*> according to population.He stated Phone 736 occasion of his last visit here. Ho stated that the audience® in lugentoil were much larger than those accord- ad in other centres and away beyond the proportion of the larger centres University, Hamilton, drew anotherDR. LONGMANDELIVERED ANOTHERINTERESTING ADDRESS Willow HallNEW LOCATION “Temporary” 247 Dunda* Street REV. AND MRS. McMILLEN HONORED BY ST. JAMES’WOMEN’S AUXILIARYI dot-until S I OUAUL H l/ld d&dte We’ll let the lady tell/ber own story: "I tried every /nacrective and orthopedic shoe fl could find. Most of theni would feel all right in the shop, jo I’d take them home. Well. I still have them at home—dt~ J----- almost enough to has saved my fest landatiy shoes I buy.” * t up on my closet shelf- ve shoe shop. Dr. Locke room of the Ingersoll Public Library, Ust week, his subject being, "An Appreciation of Sculpture." The meeting wsarin charge of President F. C. Elliott of the Ingeraoll Art Gallery Association, who introduced the speaker.Dr. Longman at the outeat express­ ed his appreciation of the splendid ■ atendance, and stated (that be had bean spreading the fame of Ingersoll Fine JaySeasonable Christmas Merchandise Fir ntmumg W W W W W N T A B ORHO On11 SHOE STORES 459 Dundaa St. WOODSTOCK Bruce F. Leckie, Manager. The T nd WifeThe women’s aasembly room of the parish hall of St. James’ Anglican Church, was the scene of a most en­joyable affair on Wednesday even­ing last, wben the Women's Auxiliary of the risdi, entertained the rector, .IE. V, MoMiUen end Mrs. cMillen to a delightful turkey din­ ner and social evening, in apprecia­ tion of the splendid help and guid­ ance given at all times by Mr. and Mrs. McMillen to the Auxiliary, and as * token of esteem in view of thoir departure in the very near future for Simcoe. The long table* at which some 62 were seated, were very prettily ar­ ranged with lovely bouquets of yel- kw and pink 'mums, bowls of lusc­ ious fruit and dainty place cards and confectionery favogu in ithe form of flowers. Misses Amy Sum­ ner, Gladys Knights, Marie Johnston, Liiyanne Wilson, Doris Bagnall and Marion Jackson were the capable Why not make thisproperly fitted greatly appreciated, surprise element c<mas a real event for Mother or Dad by rly and distinctly through the use of What could be more appropriate or L Co. L”11"* PM. Saturday*—0 A.M. la 6.30 P M. PHONE MET. 2722 252 DUNDAS ST. - LONDON ALSO—WINDSOR SARNIA STRATFORD REV. DR. J. G. MILLER ADDRESSED BIG EIGHT nets. Ona of the most important things to cultivate in good citaen- ahip, the speaker eaid, is a correct attitude toward tboee about us, and to share with them in any wrongs they may have to suffer and in di** abilities in life that handicap them. He referred to the breakdown of the present time dealing especially with the economic syntem. The ■thoughts of citizens have been turn­ ed so much to the materialistic aide of things at the present time, the speaker said, that aclflish-minded people have found a great opportun­ ity to vent this selfish spirit. Indi­ viduate are not so much to blame, the speaker said, aa -the system that is a good breeding ground for war and its allied influences, of which selfishness is very much to the fore. in closing, Dr. Miller commended the splendid spirit of the Big Eight in their endeavours to give co-oper­ ation and happiness to many unfor­ tunates, eepecdally at the Christmas season. ■ Tho speaker was introduced by J, Ferris David. The thanks of tho mooting were extended to the speak­ er, Rev. Dr. Miller, by J. A. Turner and Austin Grainger. “Community Sarrica/ 418 Richmond Street LONDON Committee* Appointed In Con­ nection With Christina* Cheer that he had mentioned Ingersoll’s Work.standing in this regard do recent Lectures. With the aid of lantern views and splendid photographs in addition, Prof. Longman took b» audience back to the very cradle days of sculp­ ture, explaining and showing fine pictures of the Aegean period as far back aa 1500 years, B.C. Here a high degree of art talent was shown In beautiful works which had been unearthed from time to time. In the fourth dynasty the Egyptians had shown a decided artistic trend, this being dated back as far as 2800 B.C. Fine photographs of some of this work were shown. In the work of these people a splendid piece portray­ ing King Tu tanka men was shown in which there wan not the usual stolid, expressionless character found in Egyptian efforts. It had character, modelling and expression, comparing very favorably with the work of modem years From these and other early pieces the advancement of sculpture was shown as found among the varied Preparations for the Christmas Cheer Work to bo under taken ttta year by the Big Eight Society were made at the regular meeting of the organization held in the I. O. O. F. Building, on Wednesday evening last. President, S. A. Gibson was in charge of the meeting and the first H. An- people of the old world.Thc case school) is fine.Give them all my Way to Ease Headaches, best in others, and given the beat he bad; whose life was an Inspiration, of matters in connection with the society supplying Christmas Cheer Baskets. best regards and good wishes. “The same to you and yours." Program Committee—Mrs. A. demon, Mn. L. H. Eckhardt. Social Committee—Mix H. Barn­ ett, Mra. A. McBeth, Mra. F. Butt, Mrs. Fulkerson Sr., Mra. Fulkerson, A XCCLARY Coal and Wood AVA Ranges, because of their superiority and many labor-saving features, offer you far more for your nytrffy. You get a range with an H. i LN 3 SKOND5 BY STOP WATCH M H A sk for GENERAL S W AR E S p roduc ts ■■■ i M CCLARY COAL WOOD RANGES METHOD OFTEN .1 AND hoaaehuld. And many another superstition, such as flirting horoeahoea, knoelrirtg on wood, brmkFng mirrors, walking under ladders, getting out of bed on tn Pain Remem ber These Pictures ASPIRI?,- DOES KOT BARM THE HEART — INTERESTING LETTER FROM FORMER DICKSON’S PUPIL Mrs. L. V. Healy Brought Home From Hospital Baptist Bible Class Elect New Officers During the past summer Dickson's Corners school had an unusual visitor in the person of Frank W. Tbomp«ou, Provincial Boy Scout Commtaaoner of Manitoba. His place of residence is Winnipeg. Mr. Thompson stated to C. W. Branston the teacher that he had been a pupil at the old school 50 years ago and asked to be permitted to be shown through. He addressed tho pupil*, and told them son*etiiing of his days there a half-century “K°- Later, be asked permission to take pictures of the pupils with their — That terminated the visit. There has just come to hand, however, s most interesting letter from Mr. Thompson, and with it, an enlarged snapshot of the classes for each pupil in the school as well as for the teach­ er and others.Mr. Thompson's! hitter to Mr. Branrton is as follows: “Am enclosing some pictures (en­ larged) from the little camera I had with me on the (to me) memorable visit to Dickson’s Corner’s School, and just for comparison a couple of prints actual size. e "It was rery good of you to lot mo meet the children and a great pleasure to me to do so and see how well the school is carrying on. You teachers are perhaps ibuilding better than you know. "I would like you to please give each girl and boy one of the prints, keeping one of course for yourself if yon care to, and one for Mrs. Beatty if she wants .it, If you could para along to her that I have never forgotten her kindness to a little boy with a bad toothache whom she took into the house—your house now— and made lie on the sofa while she gave turn treatment and something hot to relieve the pain, which DID pleased to learn that she was brou^tt to her home here last week from Hamilton General Hoe pi tai where she had been confined since Labor Day, at which time she suffered a fraotnrod thigh in an automobile accident near Ciappson’s Corners. Though in splendid health and sp’r- its, Mrs. Healy will have to spend a 'considerable time confined to her bed.It will be recalled that the Healy car was struck en route to Ingersoll from Tnroftte in the heavy Lab.r Day traffic. Mr. and Mrs. Heal/, with their daughters, Jean and Dor­ othy, were all Injured. Mr. Hesiy WM una'.’le to resume his business duties for a contiderable time. Jean was unable to attend school lor many weeks, Dorothy being the one to escape without serious injury. stop, though the entertainment was missed and tell her too that I am very sorry I did not see hoc hu*and before be passed ahead. He waa in­ deed a very fine man. “The two girls are of course to get their own pictures, and I would like to know their names. One I know SB a litto monkey! And bright as a dollar. The larger of the two has a very lovely expression. "After leaving the school we hun­ ted for the house I used to live in, barns, stables and all, except sortie old trees in the orchard, -badly the worse for age and neglect. Some day I am going back to see what happened and why! But I don’t think I shall put it off another fifty years! “I surely enjoyed my visit last month and think your class (or Tha officers of the Adult Bible Class of the IngenwU Baptist Church at a recent meeting held at the home of Mw J. B. Sago, Cross street, elected the following officers for the ensuing year:President-— Mrs. E. Falconer. 1st Vice-President—Mra. G. Mak- ing.Second Vice-President-—Mrs. Wilson. Recording Secretary—Mrs. J. Ranger. Assistant—MM. E. Luno. Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. Smart. Teacher—Mrs. W. A. Elliott. of Grecian sculpture was shown to bo of most Interesting progress. Sculpture Jn Greece had grown from nothing in the abort space of 100 ycara to • highly-developed beauty such as found in Venus de Milo anl other noted efforts. In fact the speaker made St plain that the great­ est strides made by sculpture in Greece had been made within a space of about 50 years. All through -the lecture, interest­ ing little sidelights were given as to special pieces, even w(th regard to incidents connected with their being unearthed. Full data with regard to them all were shown with tho photo­ graphs and also in connection with the lecture itself. The Greek art had reached ite peak in the fourth end fifth centuries, it was shown. In the French development of sculpture many interesting things esting of which was the beautiful were shown, one of the most inter- bust od Madame Du Barry Third century Italian art was shown and givon a place of prominence, this Including a number o f fine Biblical works following the dark ages and on into the renaissance. Here some of the beautiful work of Micbta Angelo, now reposing in the Vatican, WM MM. Three Davids by different martens were shown, one of three being by Angelo. And thus the progremiva story of sculpbure’s field of art was brought down to Rodin of.tho more modern Visiting Committee—Mrs, H. Siv- yer, MTS. M. Poole, Mrs. Charles Bourne, Mrs. Mary Minier, Mrs. Fal­ coner, Mix. C. M. Proeunier, MBS. W. H. Todd, Mrs. G. Making. Sowing Committee—Mra. F. Pot­ tit, Mrs, Pressey, Mrs. WisAn, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Payee, Mrs. Barnes, Lookout Cominittoe—Mrs. H. Wil­ son, Mrs. Luno, Mrs. Making. Pianist—Mrs. L. H. Eckhardt.Home Department—Mrs. A. Mc­ Beth. An interesting feature of the pro­ tation of a suitcase to Mrs. J. B. Sage, one of the most faithful mem­ bers of the class, who ds going on a vacation. A suitable address accom­ panied the gift Refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed. The meeting closed with singing "Blest Be the Tie That Binds," and the Mizpah Benediction. Many Cling To Old Superstitions Toad? do not give worts, nor are falling stars a guaranty that your wishes will come true—but most chil­ dren and many grown-ups bet leva these things. This is the finding of Dr. Otis Caldwell and Gerhard Lundeen of Teachers' College, Columbia Univcr- e completed a "fluperati. high school Following the dinner, Rev. and •M». McMillen were presented with a beautiful silver tea service from the Auxiliary, tho treasurer, Mns. C. Ackert, making the presentation, while Mrs. A. Knights, the Auxiliary president, read a splendidly worded address. Mrs. McMillen was also pre­ sented with a beautiful beaded even­ ing bag. Tho rector and Mrs. McMillen thanked the members very feelingly for their lovely gifts and good wish­ es. The presentation had been a complete surprise to them and will be deeply appreciated by them. The members were urged by; the rector to continue in their splendid work in the future an they had done in the past Mrs. McMillen was an active and very willing worker in the Aux­ iliary at ail times and her assistance and co-operation will be greatly missed by the members. Following is the address: “To Rev. and Mrs. W. E. V. McMil­ len: Dear Friends:—In view of your approaching departure from our midfat to take up your tabors in a now field, we have gathered together to spend a few hours in the scenes of your activities for many happy years now passed. For over fifteen years you have labored with ne, sharing our joys, sympathizing with us in our trials and sorrows, and ever putting the shoulder to tiw wheel in an enthus­ iastic and vigorous manner that wa$ cheering and that inspired us to greater effort. It is easy to estimate the value of earthly possessions but not so easy to estimate tho value of a friend- Earth would be a cbeerleas place were it not for tho friendship of human beings. We know that "a man who hath friends must shew himself friendly”, and it is this spirit of friendliness which charac­ terizes both of you, that has won for you such a wide circle in this parish and its surrounding community. Some one asked, “What is suc­ cess!" and one answer givan was this: “Be has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often and loved much; who has gained the respect of intelligent men and the love of little children; who has left the world better than be found Ft— whether by an improved poppy, a perfect poem, or a rescued soul; who has never lacked appreciation of earth's beauty or failed to express Turner, Clarence Cress, and Jamee Joyce, was appointed to look after thq raising of funds through a tur­ key and goose drawing, while an in­ vestigation committee composed of L. Pickard, E. Gerhard, J. Sangster and J. Ferrb David was appointed to meet with the other organizations pt the town that are undertaking, the looking after fo Christmas Cheer work and to co-operate with them so there will be no overisping. A committee to call a meeting of the represntatives of the Ki wants Chib, tho I. 0. D. E. chapters, the circles of King's Daughters, the C. W. L., the Canadian Legion and tho Legion Auxiliary, was appointed to open rooms for tho single unam- pioynd which they migjlrt use aa a club centre, especially for the win­ ter months. This committee was composed of S. A. Gibson, J. F. David end Squire Moyer. Rev. Dr. J, G. Miller, addressed the meeting and gave an Interesting talk on “Community Service" to a large number of mumbers and guesta. Tho speaker emphasized tho fact that under tho system of self-govern­ ment, a community 1B a co-operativo unit and should handle things that come up for attention in tho com­ munity, for tho protection of life and prosperity. He referred to tho responsibility of each member of the community, and asked that they co­ operate with those they had elected to office to carry on the comnrunity's Good Attendance At The Legion Euchre There was a good turnout at tho euchre held in the I. O. O. F. hall under the auspices of the Ingersoll branch of fl>o Canadian Legion. The prize winners of the evening were as foUowe: Ladies' first prize, Mrs. Nunn; lone hand, Mrs. Robert­ son; consolation, Mrs. E. A. Symons; gentlemen, first prize, C. Davies; Ione hand, F. McKee; ccmaolation, Bobbie Presswell. After playing ten games tbs prizes were distributed and splendid refreshments were served by mem­ bers of tho Legion Ladies' Auxiliary. whose memory a benediction." Wo feel that these sentiments ap­ ply to both your lives and as a slight token of our esteem and grateful ap­ preciation of your labor among us, wo ask you to accept this silver tea service. We trust that you may be spared for many yearn, to continue in your new field of work as one of God’s ■messengers, and that health and hap­ piness may be yours in unbounded measure. THE WOMAN’S AUXILIARY of St, James' Church, Ingersoll! Ingersoll, Ont, Nov. 21, 1934. affairs and the community1* busi- Junior W. A. Honor Departing Rector Bev. W. E. V. McMillen, rector of St James’ Anglican Church and Mrs. McMillen were pleasantly sur­ prised on Friday evening, when n>«n- bera of the junfar branch of the Women’s Auxiliary, presented them with a pyrex pie plate and a beauti­ ful picture. The presentation was both Mr. and Mnk McMillen have taken in the organization and prior to their leaving for their new parish in Simcoe. The affair was held in the as­ sembly room of the parish hall and and was the occasion of the regular meeting of the junior W, A. A stat­ able address was read by Elizabeth' Leigh, and tlie gifts were presented by Vera Molo on behalf of the mem- bera. Both Mr. and Mrs. McMillen replied, thanking the girls for their gifts and good wishes. During the evening Mr. McMillen gave a splendid talk to the members. Bem ember theyou want fast torn- pain. Demand and get the method doc­tors prescribe—Aspirin.Millions have found that Aspirin easci even a bad headache, neuritis or rheumatic pain often in a few minutes! in the stomach as in the glass here, an Aspirin tablet starts to dis­solve, or disintegrate, almost tho instant it touche* moisture. It be­gins "taking hold” of your pain Aspirtri Speed and Asprin "SaMg. And. str that you gel JtSPIRIfl. It n mad* in Canada, arid all drucgisLt !“HU f°E^he name Bayer in tns ’onn op a cross on every Auurm tabliUf v Ya1 ® economicalbottle oF21 or 100 at any druggist's. Why Aspirin Works So Fast _ ».jo. comprehensive an- educational portrayal from the very cradle days of art.down to the pres­ ent Of unbelieveable finish and beauty were some of the vary ,ne- ient pieces indicating a cultural senao and mastery which seem* difficult of comprehension as modern appraisal of the early civilization is apt to measure such things. Prof. Longman left his aplendid collection of photographs here for the gallery. In addition to that, he brought with him a collection of 36 books doling with the subject. These will also be left here during the time occupied by his series of lectures Rev. Dr, J, G, Miller moved a vote of thanks to the speaker on behalf of th a gathering.' branded by the exparta as tinsel tific and baseless, ware submitted in the survey. Here are some of the reeulta: Sixty two per cent, believed an ostrich buries its head in the sand when threatened with danger. Fifty-five per cent believed faith healing can cure phyrfcal ills. Lesser numbers expressed their credulity by acceptance of the fol­ lowing fallacies: By looking steadily at a person's face the observer. When a snake it killed its tall dots not die until sundown. A person who doea not look you In the eye while talking is not to be trusted. The howling of a dog at night por- MORS FOR onstrat c h owyou’lt save money /with a new McClary. It burns any kind of fuel and bums it more economically with greater heat. Ingersoll Hardware INGERSOLL The second eati mate of wheat pro­ duction In the Prairie Provinces for 1234 is two ndUloo bushel* lower than the preliminary estimate of 2«5 millon hnsbeta made on September uth tot FOR SALE BY T h e I n g e r s o l l H a r d w a r e -PHONE 89 W. R. CARR 122 Thame* St-, INGERSOLL 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 29, 1934VOTELOCAL HEMSFred H. Adam s VOTECOUNCILLORo RE-ELECTHis election assures you of a faithful /nd cod ministration of the town's affairs. JOSEPH M Your VOTE ; nd INFLUENCE is respectfully solicited BY DR. CHARLES C. CORN®will be appreciated. • Miw Marion Robinson was a visit­or in Toronto the past week.Mr. and Mra. Wm. H. Bowman of Toronto, spent ite week-end in town with Uheir parents.Mr. and Mra. J. M. Baxter attend­ed the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto this week.Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gibson of Tor­onto, were gueata of the latter’s sla­ter, Mrs. Gordon Payne and Mr. Payne on Sunday. Mrs. Ewart Wilton spent the week- Icnd in Toronto, the guest of her daughter, Mias Heten Wilson, a stu- denUat Toronto Normal School, /fho carpetball league held’ a (mn^piel on Friday evening with a good attendance. The evening's p)ay was featured by close games throughout, and of the four teams playing at the final summing-up, three teams had two wins with the leading ring a plus of five and toe other two, a plus of four each. The prites for the bonsplel were don­ ated by Jack’s clothing store and were won by W. Messenger, A. Ed- monds, T. Coombs, J. Copeland, skip. Chsriton, Dr. E. Baker arid John J^araon, while the tetter were Geo. R. Literay, Edgar Vinewit, K»neth MeClidtotk, Roy W'TS.Chudton and Melvin 8. Todd. Jhe floral tributes were veryA teog procession followed tte r«p mein, to Iteir l-t ra-tmg: ptee Aylmer CwnUtery. Owing to Ae fac.Mr Morley was obliged to »Y«>at the grave was iniw "iBrown of Ayhner, formerly ot Springfield Bap brt Church. The a . the «rrav<! was inShhelTl-Sw d by acting director, Vh’ p £ Roy S. McClintock, Wor Bro. N. Martin and otter p«t m*lhe League was 1»M u usual on Tuesday evening. Thsp ^^T t inr opened with followed by “ and Mias Gladys 1 the piano. The m< community eingim hymn and PraArShaw. Grant the minutes of program fOy charge of tte Miss OliveJ*iS by MM. (Rev-) Ie, secretary, read last meeting. Tha' the evening was in Citizenship Coavensr, FOR ELECTION AS AVON COUNCILLOR for 19: Electors of Ingersoll Yjur support in the past demands my Jest servp«zto - yoti for another term as Commissioner. / Your Vote and Influence for election ds COUNCILLOR/FOiyi935 / Wil! be appreciated by GEOR0E DA N IELS The teme of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jamieson, Sr,, was the scene of a quiet wedding on Saturday Novem­ber 17th, when their second daugh-Lor, Helen Madeline, bKUM bride of Homer Slilton^earV ond son of Mr. arid Mrs. BA Bears® of Con. 10, South Dorchi Rev. J. K. Yalland of Sprinf With best greeting://^ F. C. ELLIOTT A Vote for AT YOUR SERVICE FOR SOUND. HONEST, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JAMES T as QOUNCJ New Indus! [ht for better Relief Administration. Lingeriethe mostFeminine of GiftsThe most exquisite dainties are in our Lingerie Depart­ ment on the Second Floor—the kind of gifts that fill a woman’s heart with delight when ahe opens her Christmas package. A wonderful showing of dainty crepe and rayon garments in charming soft shades with dainty handywork. Frederick Earl Johnston AGENT CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Offen himtelf «« a Candidate for. the, office of COUNCILL FOR IMS VOTE Council! Your VOTE and SUPPORT for RE-ELECTION ireciated by LEO RUSSI L MORGAN Baptist Church, was the offiaiaUng minister. Tbe pretty bride WorAXl blue silk crepe dress Lrimmcd witlr gold ipassementerte. The happy couple were attended 'by Lva Bcaraa, sister qt tlx* groom and Lawrence Jamktfon, brotter' of the bride. Only inrmedtato relatives jof ithe family were present. Aften a dainty wedding breaSfnst, the nowy weds left for Niagara. Toronto, and London. On their rcturn-.tbey will live on the farm recency jpunchaseA^ by Mr. Bearas, on the tdwn lipe- west of Springfield. The liridp-riind gloom are nmoaRst the cotfinrunily’* most popular >Mung people'/and all wish them evJry happiness./Mm Cyril Colwell of St Thomas, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson.Quito a number from here attend­ed tho League Conference held at Crampton on Monday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McIntyre of Exter, were guests of the farmers parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. McIntyre, on Sunday.Another -life-long resident of South Dorchester and perhaps the oldest native son «f that township, passed away on Nov. 16th. in the person of David Aten Wooltey. one of the most widely known and high­ly esteemed men of the 'district Mr. Woolley's health had not boon good during tho past three years, and a few months ago he .begah to fail rapidly. Six weeks ago ho was taken to St Joseph’s Hospital, Ltfhdon, for special/realm ent under a epccialist, but hri condition baffled best medi­cal tfll and nursing. At hh*own earn- est/request he was brought to his Wine where death ended fate suffer­ing. Mr. Woolley was bam - on theJ;;;-.——-4 - distance north of his present home, «venty<-nine years ago. He was tho only abn of the late David' Woolley ‘and Electa Allen, pioneer settlers o£ Soutij Dor­chester. He waa united in marriage , 'old homestead a short dis to Julia Gale of Glet cou OR, 1935 COUNCILLOR I shall endeavor to exercise rigid economy, having regard for the greatest efficiency. ■pect fully •olici John A Vote for Murray is * Vote for Sane with Efficiency and Faithful Representation If Y< For COUN TO THE EL A VOTE For C harles VZ. COUNCILLOR for 1 ary 20th, 1880, by Rev. Mr. Djlnmick of Hamilton. Mrs. Wadltey Ipassed away thirteen years agot Mr Wool- ley was a staunch Conkerva ive. a member of the former Mount [Vernon church for ms ng year.V and tho oldest members * " Lodge, Nb- Z59, A. I* nn^ Few men h«d more friei *** familiarly He had a fund of pioneer one of Sp ingfteid Your VOTE and INFL will be appreciate! Dr. J. < ML Sound Business Principles applied to Civic Affairs Assures Kou of the Careful Protection of the Town’t Finance, a tightening ap on Municipal Expenditaret and an honeet endeavor to tepare New Industrie* for IngertolL which ho related in and was never toosocial hour with his h always ready to exU hand to anyone who n ance and was a real fat phan boys who shared is survived by one list tom Dolboarof St. ppo. a number of Mrs. George Smith of d than called, storten rram. A readiW? V™ Panties, plain or trimmed 49c given by ipsa AAm.,uaun.dua- Cade; yvjo—lin"•— »'TS. Mervin Mclrfyra and f (ternish, ac/ompknied • ^gram. /Mi-s Jenn ___^cripture learah. Tho ' was fpven by MraJ (Rev.) disa Jear Hoyle glayed an in- »MU..r JtaI. Thd pieetin-jwa^ brought to ajtlos/by staging n/hymh. M/. and an .d»d Gilbert were music byMr. M<by Mte/Doris Smith rf-ad the ad dreeShaw., gue/ts of Md and-Mrs Emmerson Cotoish of HartietsvilR. a: few days Iasi week. IMrs. Milton Goble land Mr. Jack G</ble attended!! stj-wer held for ttiir cousin, flughj Mt^tenald at Jaffordville, on W < ‘ A number from 1 itecellaneous showti lero j attended n r hcW in honorJf Mr. and Mrs. Hotter Beares at the Motne of the lattet’sjparebta, Mr. and Mm. Petor Jamicepp. ./ A venteon rapier Was he’d on Friday evening in It he church base­ ment with a progrsfnme given in tho church auditorium,? under the au»- pides if the Ladies Aid. T^e venison wto donated by Mr. Ed. (Ternen£ on hid return from hunting in Muskdka. The program with Rev. Mi\ Shaw as 'ahnirmen consisted of readings by Mrs. Clarence Panton; soloa by Grace Bowes, Miss Rickard and Mr. Bar- n'n; piano duets by Misses Mabel [Clement and Marjorie Longfield. ‘community ringing led iby Mr. Grant Corlesa and music by tte Crampton orchestra. The door reciptB for tte evening were $39.66.Mrs. Milton Goble has returned home after spending a week at Mt. Salem, with her aunt, Mrs. W. How- dl and Mr. Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe of Mount Elgin, Miss B. Whaley and Mr. Earl Row are spending « fw days visiting relatives in Sagineau arid Brant, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Shackelton of Gladstone, and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Johnson of Avon, spent the week­ end with relatives at Hamilton. Opening Meeting Of I. C. I. Literary Society a c dightful >usy to enjoy end- He was Id a itolping the or- teld from the family South Dorchester, wiifi n attendance of friends and™ny whom he had kn Childhood. The services a ly. pastor Of at, joh,at IhL home chaw oFRev" Church, Springfield. Mr. M “ieV choea his text from 1st Corinttugn/ la9t of ^te but preached his Old H ^irJ' M‘iUfh’S rtas Old Clay HOUM.” This-Wi q^n a great favorite with the de- »,^i ™’nw rt«‘l it white hospital and recited to Rev ______poem first In a ™t ”Ln"". WM aecmed by tte 4110 r»~~i thin™. y can Campbell, F. E. Martin, Mihoa PANTIES--Alade of attractive striped pique rayon with dainty lace trimming or in a practical tailored style with scalloped hemmed edges. In two styles of waistband elastic with fitted front piece and plain band buttoning at the side, Shown in Peach, Pink and White and sizes small, medium and large. Pair. Rayoq/Gowns $1.50 49c Lovely gowns vwth contrasting shades faggoted around the neck and yoke /fleet; also contrasting tie. These are in Pink, Tea Rose And White, with Blue aryk'MJUive trim. Sizes small, medium and large________.............._....- $1.50 Vest/and Blpdmer Sets $1.50 SETS-ierand vest to match in Pink, Peach and White. These sets are lovely with lace trimming and ap­ pliques— touches of crepe applique on front makes one style very attractive. The bloomers have elastic at knee and waist with straight piece in front of waistline. Sizes small, medium and large. Set—. — ——SI.SO The John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario The Ingersoll Collegiate Institute Literary Society held its opening [meeting on Friday afternoon at the town hall. The program was put on by Forms IV. and V., and also the orchestra comprising mostly school boys.While the scenery was being fixed behind the curtain, the orchestra provided the pupih with music. Ln this group of entertainers, are Ttom Corms key, Ted Long, Jack Douglas Alex Pearson and their leader, Jack Morgan.The meeting opened by the ringing of "O Canada.” Then as the cur­ tains rose, the pupils began to see one of the best Literary displays in the past few years, a Minstrel Show. Tho actors were as follows: Inter­ locutor, Howard Carr; end men, Jack Van Norman, Fred Miller, Morris Longfield, and Dick Setton; tap-dan­ cer, Elizabeth Meson; singers, Mar­ garet Talent, Jean Hamas, Esther Davis and Mast* —t-1—•• N danced to tte tune of “Way Down Upon the Swanee River," which was liked BO much by the audience that an encore of the whole dunce was presented again. Following tote tte orchestra played a novelty number, " Boogoy Man,’’ accompanied by all the minatrels. Then, a male quartette comprising of Howard Carr, Alex Pearson, Dick Seldon and Jack May­ berry, sang “The Man on tte Flying Trapeeac.” Following was a ratiber novel arrangement of “Hare Comes the British," played by Jack Morgan at the piano, who accompanied all numbers, danced by Elizabeth Maa- on and sang by Jack Mayberry. To show their appreciation for Miss Kennedy's work, in producing tho show, Fred Miller presented her with a bouquet of flowers, with tte com- plrments of fourth and fifth forms. The minutes of the test meeting were read by David Wade, and the criticism of the show was given by Mr. H. B. Steven*. The meeting closed witih the singing of “God Save the King.” Thank Y6u! Elecb of Ward Three! I take electors of JI ation as yob lis means of*'bxpressi ng my sincere thanks to the ard Thrae^for honoring me with eleetkn by aedam- ropprtontative on the Board of Education. J shall sincerely endeavor to merit that confidence by faith­ ful service. DR. H. B. McKAY nhd M Then, after all were in Jean Harris, Esther Davia, Hoiwsrd Garr and Jack Mayberry Bang a very pteasing number. After this was a solo, “That's WIhy Dairies were Bora.” by Jack Mayberry. Tho next presentation was the dancora^ whe RUDDICK Solicited . Ingersoll am. L. Shelton AS COUNCILLOR for 1935 THA appreciation to the School Trustee farI take this electors for Ward Two I will do my the town. S. G. Zurbrigg THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV; 29, 1934 912.In line the Bank's policy, ELECTRICAL SERVICE 116 Thames^S I reet INGERSOLL, ONTARIO government bond offerings.Total Profits for the year arc reported at $4,105,024, from which are de- ducted Dominion "“Phillips MODEL 634 Dual-handSuperheterodyne $10900 J DORCHESTER Rev. G. G. Stone officiating. Mr. Hayes who died November 14tfc, at Kanabec, resided south of Dorchester village for many years . His wife, who TM formerly Ellen Moyer pre- deouased him in 1927. He is sur­vived by four eons, Elgion of Dorion; Albert of Englehart; Clarence of Georgetown and Ehner of Detroit, and three daughters, Myrtle of Chi­cago; Bertha of Detroit, and Elsie of Kaaper, Iowa; two si stem, Mra Robert Thompaon and Mias Jennie Hayea of London; and two brothers, George of Port Burwell and Jansen of London, also surviiee. The decaaa- ed was in hi* 78d> year.Whitcp—Wit.on A quiet wedding was solemnised in 'London, on Wednesday, Nov. 21st, when Rev. 3. J. Thompson united in marriage Mrs. Theresa E. Wileon of Sarnia and William H. White of Dorobeater. On' their return from a wedding trip to.Toronto and Ottawa, Mr. and Mre. White will reside at Dorchester. The many friends and acquaint­ance* of Robert John Strath dee, learned with regret of his death, which occurred at Victoria Hospital, London, on Wednesday morning. The deceased who was in hia 48th year, had boen in failing health for sOne time, but only the throe weeks previous his death, was his case con­sidered seribus. The into Mr. Strath- dee spent the early part of his life farming near Mossley, Later he op­erated a store at Rebecca in West NiraotKi Township, moving to Lon­ don 7 yegrs ago, where he accepted the position as.agent for the Excel- ior Life Insurance -Co^ Being of a yovud nature he made many friends which 'Was testified by the large numbers in attendance at the funeral aervicas held on' Friday afternoon from his late residence, 36 Asian street. The many beautiful offerings abo testified to the high edteem in which he was held. The funeral ser­vices were conducted by Rev. D. McKay of St George’s Presbyterian Church, assisted by Rev. T. Green of Wedcy United Church. .Miss Jes­sie Brown sang during the service, "Some Day We’ll Understand.” Sur­viving are his wife, who was form­erly Miss Winnie Henderson. A son, the onjy child predeceased him 10 Stomach Ailmtnts, Gqgtral Debility, In d ite L a c k of Energy, Boik^fd Pimples, and Faulty Elimination. CLIFF. LOVE DRUGGIST Phone 72 Iw r. P age 5Strong in all Departments Bank of Montreal Maintains Reassuring Liquid PositionTotal AueU Stand at >759,108,178—Quickly Available Re­sources are $491,247,207, Equal to 71.97% of al! Lia­bilities to the Public—Cash on Hand and in Central Gold Reserves Totals $87,210,888, Equal to 12.77% of Pub­lic Liabilities—Statement Published in Readily Under­standable Form.Cello Glam. 51.50 Per Yd.Glass Cloth . .40c Per Yd. An unusual wedding service, dur­ing which Mie bride, a former Pres­byterian, was united in marriage to an Anglican Minister, and was then confirmed, was conducted on Wed- rxaday, November 21st by Rt. Rev. C. A. Seager, Lord BiAop of Huron, at St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Hen- eall, of which the bridegroom. Rev. M. B. Parker is rector. The bride was Miss Helen Smith, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Aiex. Smith of Hensall. The aer- vtce commenced with the marriage ceremony and was followed by cele­bration of Holy Cmmunion by His Lordship, during which the confirma­tion service was conducted. After the Creed and the Communion ser­vice then concluded. Assisting the Bishop, was tho Rural Dean of Brussels, who had prepared the bride for confirmation and presented her. The Presbyterian Minister of Hen- sall. Rev. William Young, the bride’sform ex pastor also assisted.Thebridegroom is tho son of tihe late .Mr. and Mrs. John E. Parker of Dor- i SCIATICAHUMA CAPS CLEAMiE y o i system of Uric Self. teller 1 Rheumatism »ndfSciatic* | Thurlnll’s Dr^g Store RUMACAP Furniture Sale Reduced Priceij All CE)H«ttna* Good* included! SIMMONS Studio Couehe* Reg. $24,75 for Reg. $27.00 ttr.. Reg. $29,75 Sbr.. Reg. $82.00 /for.. .$22.7 5 c$y5s Thi* Big 3^4 Bring* T/meljr Saving! S. M. DOUGLAS INGERSOLL 18-28 King Street East Open Evening* Vetcraft Toys _ -Chester. The bride given in mar- / ri age by her brother. Dr. -4). T.Snrth, of Omer, Mich., was gobrned in white satin and veil and came 1 a white prayer book, arranged faith streamer knotted, with lily of. kite valley. She was attended by SiasDoris Stover o peach taffoia, w accessories \and ■tnuma, ThelgrotBarr of HuionMendelssohn’* w< played by thef arg Miss Greta Laimm ind Ion. of the ehurdh, ushers were :$l(Jred jSmith, of Hen- sail, brother of Che iridd and Alex Woods of DorchesterAcousin of the groom. At a receptidn held at the bride’s home in Hensdll, the toast to the bride was proposed by the jBishop. Miss Iva Switzer, of Blyth, cousin of the bride, and Mise Eunice Woods of Dorchester, cousin o! the bridegroom, assisted in serving and Mra. John Craig of Blyth, elder sta­te r of the bride, poured tea. Bronze mutim corn«ponding with the flow­ers carried by the bridesmaid, were used on the table. Gueats number­ing 45 wore present from London, Omer, Doreheecr, Blyth, St Marya, Kirkton, Mount Brydges and Thorn­dale. Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Parker left by motor for New York State, □n a wedding trip, the bride travel­ling In a becoming brown tree bark suit with long coat, fur trimmed brown velvet turban and shoes and accessories in matching shades. The funeral services of the late Wm. Hayes, resident of Kenebce for the past 26 yeaxs were held from R. A. Logan's (funeral home on Tues­day, to Dorchester Union C^uctory. Get Ready for Christmas Now Square Cake Tins, Set of 3.. Round Cake Tins, Seb of 3.Food Choppers.. ■50c । Roasters, All Sites.J Cake Boxes at'.....35c.98c to $3.50 | Pudding Dis COMMUNITY PLATE SIL VERWAEE -All D «l,». Ovaa Ware . Alarm Clock*, - Callery - Carver •Cirtc Toasters - Irons and M*at»r* - Cook StOTM, 20c INGERSOLL HARDWARE W. R. CARR years ago. One sister, Mias Jennie Struth dee and his 'mother, Mrs. Mar­garet Strathdee of Dordhescr, also survive. Interment was made in Brown's Hdl Cemetery, with mem­ bers of the Masonic Lodges, of which deceased was one, beading the procession and who had charge of tho service Gt the grave. The pall­bearers wer Messrs. Harold Young, Dave Gampbell, Ellis Rosaer, G. Monahan, H. Urqiibart and D. Menzio. Grant Smuck, 383 Adelaide iStredt, London, formerly a well known cheesemaker at Dorcbasier and Tup- perville, died at Vidtoria Hospital. London, in his 73rd yoar. Suffering rmnor injuries in a fall on Sept. 14, he bad since been a patient in the hospital. Coroner J. C. Wihon, M. D., was notified but stated that az nis death was not du* to rthe acci­dent entirely, he de<idd no inquest was necessary. Mr. Smuck wbo in his younger days was a professional basdball player with the Maiitetone Cross team at the border, waa still interested in tha t pport, wherever he had lived since his retirement after several years' forvice. Born in Vienna, Ont,, tic wus a chee&amakcr by trade and served in that capacity for 20 years at Tuppervilla and for 15 years at Dorchester. From here he moved to London and Imd recent­ly been in the empiy of the Loudon and Petrolia Barrel Works. He was a member at (tin United Church and of the Masonic Lodge at Thorn­dale. Surviving beside hl# wife who was formerly Mae Christina Stacey, of Stratbroy, ore a son, Charl™ Smuek, of 225 Giles street, London, and » daughter, Mra. Milford Down­ing of Port Stanley; also three bro­ thers, James of Thorndale and Mer- fw ,r Mre.Robert Liddle of Wardsville; Mrs. Henry Riddel! of Lions Head and Ida n, Wash., and Mary in theWest. The funeral was held from W. A. Hunt’s Funeral Home, Lon­don, services being in charge of u of G™«> UnitedChurch. Interment was made inBoswick Cemetery. An oratory contest for tiie pupils of tho Continuation School, under the auspices of the W. C. T. U., and also tho presentation of prizes for recent Temperance Study Course held in the Sunday School of the village will be held In «ho United Church ecbool room ait 8 o'clock, on Friday evening, Nov. 39th. Mra T. T. George, Ffald Secretary of the W. C. T. U.* will be one of the jud- gea of the contest. A musical pro­gram of interest will ba supplied. Everyone invited to attend. Silver collection So be taken.The November meeting of the W. A. of the United Church, was held on Thursday afternoon at th« homo of Mm Cal. Smith, with an attend­ ance of 26 members. The president. Mrs. T. McFarlane, was in charge and opened the mooting with scrip­ture reading, which was followed by tfhe Lord's Prayer in uniaon. During Khe business session it was decided by the members to donate $25.00 to the choir. The committee who can- vaeMd for money, Instead of a sup­per. reported receiving tho sitm of $55.00. A nominating committee, appointed to bring in a slate of offi­cers for the next meeting composed of Mrs. V. Woods, Mrs. J. W. Hunt and Mrs. J. Walker. The pTOgrom for the afternoon consisted of a piano instrumental by Mias Fredda Showier; reading by Mra V. Woods and a vocal solo, Mias Nellie Pinne- gar. At the clone of the meeting re- frwhmento were served by the hoe- (teaa and commititoe in charge ot the ■meeting which consisted at Mra C. Smith, Mra B. R. Barr, Mra, Denni- aon, Mra. J. W. Hunt, Mra. J. Pettit*, Mra. J. Talbot. Mra W. WalU. and 2-30 p-m. and 7.30 p.m., when Rev. Sir. Turner of St Paul's Presbyter­ian Church, Ingersoll, will conduct the services. Everyone is Invited to attend.Mra. Ellen Nigh haa returned home after a short visit with Mr. and Mra. S. Morris at Ebenezer. Mra. John Hunt has returned home after visiting with relative® in’ Lon-, don.Miss Bewie Parker, Mra. J. Woodn, Mi» Eunice and Alex. Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Woods at­tended the marriage of the former’s nephew, Rov. M, B. Parker to Helen Smith at Hotmail on Wednesday. Sir. Angus Armour spent a few days last week in Toronto.Mr. Fred O'Neil had a successful auction sale of farm stock and im- plementa on Thursday. Mra. (Rov.) J. Veato of London, is opending a few days with friends here.While on the way io the village last Friday night, Charlie Beacham had the misfortune to be run into with a car which knocked him down, from which he received head and leg injuries. At time of writing he is improving as well aa can be expected. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Richmond spent a few days test week with re­latives In London. Mr. and Mra. R. A. Logan and son laird were Sunday guests with Mrs. A. Hodder in London.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patience and Mrs. M. Capstick of Thamesford, were Thursday guests with the- tat- ter'a a later, Mrs. F. Hunter. This community seems to be in a series of losses, being caused by bold robbers. On Monday evening the two rims and tires also the tools were taken ofif the car of Wm. Mc- Niven, who resides about 3 mile® south of the village. The car was in the garage, which is situated very close to tho house where the owners were at the time.A few weeks prev­ious a similar case was reported only a short distance from the scene of the second theft when 60 pullets and 10 roostera were taken from Gordon McCallum's hen house, theowners also taring at home at the time. The question now u—where next?Rev. and Mru, H. Sutton of Tor­ onto, were woeiv-end visitors with Mr. and Mra. H. Rickard. They left for London on FAmday to Join Mr. and Mra. C, E. Eden with whom they are motoripg to St Petersburg, Florida, to spend the winter. The regular meeting of the A. Y P. A. of St. Peter’s Cfcurch was held on Monday evening with a good at tendance. Frank Riclard, President, was in the chair. IK was dec:ded to nccopt invitation of the St Luka's branch to attend their next meeting next Monday. Three playa were chosen for preaerttation early in the Now Year and It was also de­ cided to errter tb4 Local Council Dramatic Contest. At the next meet­ ing a shower of Christmas gifts will be held for the putposwa of providing the usual Christinas boskets. A demonstration of inexpensive Christ­ mas gifts was held, this part of the meeting being In charge of the Work Group. Miaa Edna Rickard, R.N., of Wood- stock, spent the week-end at her home here.Owing to the Presbyterian Anni­versary the evening service in St. Peter's Anglican Church will be withdrawn next Sunday. Dorchester Church willbe held Sunday next, Dec 2nd, at Strong in all department, the Bank of Montreal la forwarding to shareholders an annual statement that reveals a reassuring poeitioD. The statement shows total assets of $759,108,178. Included among these are quickly available resources of $491,247,207, equal to 71.97% of all liabilities to the public. Strength is lent to the liquid assets by total <wh holdings in the Bank and in Central Gold Reserves of $87,210,888, equal to 12.77% ot puttie liabilities. The principal holdings in liquid assets are government and other bonds and -debentures of $317,936,- tho greater portion of these con­ sists of gilt-edge securities which mature at early dates. Notwithstanding general evidence of more active manufacturing condi­ tions, current loans are slightly down at $243,477,041 as compared with $251,885,262 at the end of the previous year. This would indicate that a number of Canadian com­ panies still ..find1 it possible to fin­ ance business in its present volume without leaning heavily on banking ac c dm modation. Depotil* Well Maintained Deposits are well maintained, es­ pecially in view of recent large deposits payable on demand and after notice are $630,218,835, com­ pared with $641,346,710. Notea of the Bank in circulation are up EBENEZER Mr. and Mrs. Salem McKibbin spent a few days last week at tho home ot itheir daughter, Mrs. Ed. Butcher and Mr. Butcher and while there attended the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr and children of Mosaicy, ware Sunday visitors at the home of their uncle, Mr. Wm. Ellery.Mrs. S. Morris, son John and Mac Campbell, were London visitors on Monday.Mrs. Henry Morris, Helen Camp­bell of 5ft. Elgin, spent one day last week at the home of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bell of Vcrschoyle.Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McKibben and daughters June and Muriel were Sunday visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moharr of Avon.Mr. and lira. Fred Wilson and children of Salford, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gill.Tho Verochoyle Ladies Aid meets thia (Thursday) afternoon at rthe homo of Mra George Dutton.Mr. Marshal Braekenbury of Brantfond, is visiting hU sister, Mra. Thomas Anscombc and Mr. Ans-corribe.Ans- THAMESFORO Mn. John More of London, spent Sunday with her brother! and sister, Mr. W. J. Golding and Miss Isobe! and Bill of Guelph, spent the week­end at Toronto attending the Win­ ter Fair. jMr. George Tuffin hid the mis­fortune to break tris arm m two places last week, a rglece ot timber having fallen on it ■Mr. Guy Goodhantf has sold his coni business and boo BO and lot.Friends to tho number of four­ teen, surprised Min Jones at her tome on Wednesday night, where they spent a pleasait evening with games, and enjoyed a social hour.The new public library will be to $36,265,876 frosn $88,818,807, doubtiean reflecting a greater mea­ sure of general bindneas activity. Of special interest is tire showing of total assets of $759,108,178 with ■which to meet payment of liabilities to the public of $682,669,368, leav­ ing an execan of assets over liabili­ ties to the pdblic of $76,538,810. and Provincial Government taxes totalling $900,- 654, leaving net profits at ^3^04,- 369, equal to 4.23% on the combined capital, rest and undivided profits. From this amount has been paid $2,880,000 in dividends to Share­ holders, as compared with $3,060,000 in the previous year. A further de­ duction of $100,000 aa reservation for bank premises, the same as last year, leaves an amount of $224,369 to be applied to profit and loss ac­ count With the addition, the total at credit of profit and loss carried forward is $1,809,820, up from $1,585,461 a year ago. As has been the practice for tho past few years, the Bank haa issued tho statement for the public in an easily understandable form, with explanatory notes for each of the headings under which the figures are grouped. Hie report will be submitted to shareholders at the annual general meeting which will be held at the Head Office of the Bank in Montreal on Monday, December 3rd. opened on Monday afternoon and evening, Dec. 3rd, when Professor Landon of Western University and Mr. R. E. Crouch, chief librarian of London Library, will be the speak- era. Mra H. Uren of Ingersoll, will sing, and local talent from the vil­lage will contribute to the program. Ail are welcome.The choir of the United Church are giving pn entertainment in the Continuation School on Friday even­ing, Nov. 30th, when members of the choir assisted, by outside talent will put on the program, Mr. Scott Pounds has purchased Mrs. Banks’ house and lot on the tenth concession.Mrs. Norman Empcy was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hogg one day last week. Mrs. G. Gordon Hogg wlio has been in the Woodstock Hospital for the pant few weeks with typhoid fever w rapidly improving and ex­pects to return home next week. The Home’s M ost, aithful Servant WHY OIL HEAT IN YOUR HOME? GIVES YOU EANIZNES8 READABILITY XETY ONOMY QUIETNESS ARCHIE HARRIS LOCAL DEALER LB. C. MID HOCH OH BURNERS ce Powder— .35c Per TinZenoleumIts,It Petre HARDWARE Oyster SEpsom How old is your Gas Range? You'd never think of driving a car as ancient as the one pictured above. But many housewives are cooking on ran­ ges that are years older than the family car. They do not know that beauty, comfort and saving of time are just’as important in the kitchen as on the boulevard —and just as easily attainable. The modern Gas Range—with oven heat regulation, time con­ trol, improved insulation, auto­matic lighting, superb styling and other advanced features— is just as far ahead at the ran­ ges erf three or four years ago os the new stream]ine motor cars ar*-ahead of the obsolete rnodefe of bygone days. And they’re SO easy toxrwn that R’o really, poor economynot to have ,$2.00 Down Mnstalh a EM. GAS RANGE Office open SMurday Evenings Dominion Natural Gas Company 10 Cha He* St. Eaat - Ingertoll PHONE 191 Evening* - Phone 3B2A We are Pleased to Announce the Opening ot Our NEW FURS Three Door/ North of Post Office 94 Thames Street,loll STORE &Sons Phone 106 Take advantage of our Christmas lay away plan now Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 29, 1934Eiwrfe.it was because she had somethingEleventh InstallmentSYNOPSIS "Do you think I d better go in and see her, Barry?”"Oh no!” He flushed. "I think it would be just as weB for her to be —completely ^niet" He slipped sn arm around her. lection as well as of affection, and Her foot tapped impatiently. "Either.”Again that curious, speculative glance on her. “What's the induce­ment?"“To you? I suppose you could use money. And of course you wouldn’t want my father to know why you were here. Or Mr. Gage.” He let the threat pass. “H's worth ten thousand"“That’s a high price for just giv­ing somebody an order.” She seemed startled.Kennedy waved the suggestion aside. “I’ll take your check for five thousand on account and hold it uncashed until I've finished the job. Then I'll take the rest in small bills.”“Five thousand before you ve done anything? That would be very foolish."“Those are my terms." Kennedy shrugged unconcernedly. "I'm pot worried about my end of the job. This is a game where I hold the For a moment a cold feeling crawled over Cleo. Kennedy did hold the cards. He could bold them off somewhere," he said abruptly. “We'll make it a day.” Mrs. Duane’s alleged illness lasted still another day.In spite of increased devotion, Barry was not without stray mo­ments of unease. Poison bad been instilled, and poison works secretly. An unexpected invitation brought relief to both of them. Barry brought it to her eagerly.“Nancy, the Tom Hallidays are going up for the week end to their Lake George camp, and they want us to come.""I'd love to go.’’ She Jumped at the chance of respite from Gran- leigh,They motored up to the Halli­ day's camp. A little after three they were running through the outskirts of a small city, and presently Halli­day’s car turned off toward the rail­road. "He's probably going to the sta­tion," Dick volunteered. “Ward Riddle is coming up by jrain and I suppose it's due here about this time. Tom thought he might be able to flag him somewhere. Let's get out and help,"Halliday marshalled his party at various strategic points along the platform, where they might catch Ward Riddle's eye. Anne, who did not know him. found herself mid­way between Westbrooke and At- "I agree. But it must be done quickly.”“A week or ten days ought to answer.”In five brief minutes he had his check.Once out in the grounds, Ken­nedy lit his cigarette.“The little devil!" he mused. “The little yellow-brad ed devil I" He flung the cigarette away and ground it under his heel. It was tough, he reflected moodily, but if Duane was any good he would fol­low her, and if he didn't, Nancy was well rid of him. Besides, she’d have to go away before the Gages came, or there would be the devil to pay all around.I He strolled on morosely. He'd make it up to Nancy some day. In the meantime the world owed Jim Kennedy something, and he was going to collect. | The Gage house was nearing ^completion. About the middle of 'the morning a glittering black car ‘shot smoothly along this highway, jin the back sat a big man of about ififty, with Iron grey hair, a strong ijaw and grey eyes. He was not in |the least handsome, but nobody lever overlooked John Gage. Strength and wilt and a bull-dog •tenacity showed plainly in the square lines of his face. His personal office staff agreed that the old man .was as hard as nails, but fair. A lew years ago he had startled his few intimates by suddenly marrying a girl who had been appearing in the Follies. No one would have ex­ pected a thing like that of John Gage.• He was at the entrance to the drive into his own grounds, and an­other car hud just shot recklessly out of iL For a split second sharp grey eyes met devil-may-care Mack ones. Then the other car was gone“Whose car was that?" he asked the architect waiting for him by appointment. “Must have been the Pendleton car. It was just the chauffeur. He said he was killing tune.”"Put a guard at the gates," said Gage crisply. “This isn’t an amuse­ment park. Keep ’em out."Within half an hour after he had arrived at his office, Gage sat back giving minute instructions to one of the best operatives of an excellent detective agency. "All I want you to do is to watch him and report to me. Don't get in the game, whatever it is, unless J fell you to. If you can gel a job at Pendleton's, so much the better.""I can manage that. Do you know his name?" “At one time he went by the name at Kennedy and was a gambler." The operative arose. The train came in. Dick whooped •t a face in a window-and raced in fiursuiL Anne looked after him. her ace alight with laughter, and did not notice a group of people de- sccnding from a nearer car.There were half a dozen of them, women and men, and it would not have taken a particularly initiated eye to see that they belonged cither to a cheap road company or a small time vaudeville turn. One of them a blonde, looked curiously; her widening eyes fell on Anne. "Why hello, dearie! Where’ve you been all this time?"Anne saw Barry's head turn quickly.“I’m sorry, I think you must have mistaken rac for someone else.” She tried to be nice about it, and saw an angry lip curl.“Oh, really!" The blonde flushed and her voice went a little higher. "I thought you were a friend of mine. We were in the same com­pany a few years ago, but p'raps I’d better not mention names. Pardon me I"“It was a natural mistake. I’ve been told before that I look like someone on the stage."“I should say. You could double 'That's interesting." Anne smiled disarmingly, but her lips felt stiff. The blonde girl moved on, still flushed and far from mollified. Dick called out as Anne approached. “I thought the blonde was going to make a touch, Nancy.”There was a light barrage of chat­ter as they went back to the cars. "I’m afraid I made her angry." Anne sent a quick glance after the vanishing group. “It was embar­rassing for her.""You can't embarrass that kind," 'aid Halliday comfortably. Anne looked around for Barry.- He was just back of her, looking stiff and annoyed."Silly, wasn't it? she asked ner­vously."Ridiculous." He looked ashamed of his ill humor, and shook it off. The blonde girl looked after them as the two opulent looking cars urved away from the station- An >lder woman beside her laughed mder her breath. "You made a fine break, Tess. Didn’t you know?" "Did 1 know she’d throw down the folks she used to work with be- ause she was with a lot of swells?" lemanded Tess angrily. The older wontan laughed again. 'Tess, you’re funny. But I thou gin I was seeing ghosts myself for a minute. Hadn't you heard that Nancy Curtis wn dead?" Mrs. Duaue, it seemed, was not feeling well and would have her luncheon and dinner trays taken to her room.“That's because of me," Anne thought miserably Aloud she said; nmr- v»nen- , ■ M "Last spring. Sht was kilbd in an tutomobile accident"“Hmp Are .you sure? She's the magrof Nancy.” "Of course I'm sure. Don’t be a goof, Tess, and don’t bold any grudge against Nancy Curtis. She was a good kid, and if she got on better than the rest of us I guess News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Favnlihqd by tka Ontario Department of Agriculture) Why Burn Straw Stacks? . When with the UM of suitable chemi cab tiny can be converted into manure the question “Why burn straw stacks?” Is really pertin­ ent Straw is worth no me thing more than ax a bedding material, •nd not the lease valuable is it* use for the making of artificial manure. The use of 100 pounds of ammon- fmn sulphate and 100 Iba of lime to each ton of straw, and this thorough­ ly soaked with water produces a man ore of distinct fertilizer value. From three to eix month* are re­ quired for Use organic changes to become effective and the resultant subatance baa much of the appear­ “h's easy to talk,” said Tess sul­lenly. “Maybe she had and maybe she hadn't You might have been further up the line yourself. Con­nie, if you’d had a John Gage to back you. Money talks, all right, and what’s more, it can make folks listen." Halliday had sent servants ahead to open the house. -Welcoming smoke was curling from two chim- “Oh, I love HI It’s like the Perch, isn’t itf Anne gave Barry's arm a squeeze, and they looked at each other with the bright, secret glance of understanding. "Oh, that’s your Western place, isn’t it? Didn't Gwenda say that that was where Romance began?" Ward Riddell smiled pleasantly, but he looked at Anna In the curious, reflective way that she had noticed before. “It’s not safe to toss me careless invitations I might come." “Me too!” Tom Halliday called □ver his shoulder. “Make it next summer and you can all come. It’s a party."Anne felt as though she had es­caped from prison into glorious freedom.She made * quick change and slipped into a coat. She went on out to the veranda which ran the full length of the house and faced the lake. Barry was there already, pacing up and down with a pipe in his mouth. " Heavenly.”She nodded happily and fell in step with him. "I like this," Barry said content­edly. “There's a motor boat down in the boathouse, and two sailboats, and you and I arc going out in one of them, first thing tomorrow morn­ing." It was the beginning of three zestful days crisp mountain morn­ings, sun-warmed days and evenings with a nip in them.They came back late one after­noon. Something had gone wrong with the engine, and the Wild Duck fluiuved in slowly. Riddle and Hit liday and Dick Westbrooke were waiting for them at the dock. "I kilo. Water Babies. I thought we’d have to come out and tow you in.” Halliday caught their line and made them fast. "You must be froxenl” broole’s arm. He had snatched it on the way down, and now he spread it over Anne’s shoulders as she stepped out,“That's nice of you, but I think Barry needs something store thin I do. He's going to stay and work on the engine."She made a movement to slip it off, but he checked it with firm hands.“You keep it on," he said flatly. Ill get Tom’s sweater for your man." He turned an impish grig on Bar­ry, already absorbed with the per­verse engine."I don’t know why I should be so darned careful of your health, Barry, because I've picked myself out for Nancy’s second husband. Catch a bad cold any tim^ you like.” Halliday laughed, but Barry, jerk- inp his eyes toward Westbrooke lot a brief second, did not even srofc.'"No thanks," he snapped irritably. “Sorry to disappoint you, but I've lived too much out of doors to wrap myself up like an old woman."Halliday’s portly chuckle subsided rather suddenly. Dick was blankly silent.“I think I'll locate the trouble in a minute,” he added, a trifle more graciously. “No need for the rest of you to shiver around here.”They went on and left him, Anne walking with Halliday and Dick trading along with Riddle. Duane went back to his work wanting to kick himself for his senseless irrita­tion. Since the night when his mother had brought those damnable tories to him there had been a raw fpot ic him which had smarted at the lightest touch. "NoP Anne went directly to her room, ind the three men returned to the billiard-room to take np the game which the Wild Duck’s fluttering irt stared. ■Atikr- approach hbaa d interrupted. Riddle.» chalking his Sht was killad in an "I advice.cne, proflcred a word 'Better go easy with your little jokes, Dick. Duane seems to be «imeihing of 3 Turk about his “How was I to know that he'd go early-Victorian on me?’ Continued Next Week ance and practically the same value as barnyard manure. Crain Class Winnars The Grain Class open to Agricul­ tural Societies at the recent Ottawa Winter Fair row) ted in very keen competition among Societies in Esa- tern Ontario where the production of high claw grain has developed 00 rapidly in recent yeans. The purpose of the campetition was to encourage the Society to feat er the production of different kinds of high cbas seed grain by Its membera. The Renfrew Agricultural So- Thieves Are Active In Putnam DistrictPolice are puzaied by hard-work­ing thieves who'did .'oms etrange an­tics hi the Putnam district last Wed­nesday night. First they raided the farm of N. Empey, and carried eft 11 bags of oata Then went to all the trouble of carting the load which would weigh about 1,000 pounds, down to Sutherland Brothers Grist Mill at Putnam.The thieves broke into the mill through a trap door and carried the oats in and left them there. Then they stole 1,4'6 pounds of floor, 90 pounds of oatmeal, 30 pounds of al- trike and two pounds of mixed seed from the grist mill They murt have loaded this on a truck and carried it away, police say.The following morning when &e corner of the grist mill opened up for business, he found the 11 bags of oats there and the other need and flour gone. The flour taken consisted of the following brands: Two 100-pound tags of Old Coioony, five 100-pound bags of Peerless, two 100-pound bags of Gloria, seven 24-pound [bags of Old Colony and 17 bags of Drum­ mer flour, weighing 24 pounds each. The oatmeal was Ogilvie Brand. After carrying bags of oats and flour around, the thieves evidently decided to do a bit more work. They went to a truck left at the mill and took a spare tiro off it. ' However, they didn't steal the tire. They left ft leaning up against a wall. They also threw some papers around and stole some change left in the office. Then before going away they cut a wire fence. ' Provincial Constable W. R. Caver- ly of London, is investigating the case. ciety was awarded first petition, with a total of 450 pointe of a pos­ sible. 600. The lote of peas, barley, alfalfa and oate each scored over 90%, wheat alone fell slightly be­ low this high standard. The leading Societies were plaood as follows: 1st, Renfrew Society, 450 pointe. 2nd, Pakenham Society, 439 points. 3rd!, Corp Society, 434 point*. 4 th, Vankleek Hili Society; 422 pointe. 6th, Drummond Society, 420 pointe. Burning Stubble When etubblc has been burned off and the land again seeded, after & minimum amount of cultivation, the yfekte of grain have proven this method to be superior to any other treatment Objections to the burn­ ing of etubble are loss of nitrogen, loss of moisture, and some loss of soil fertility; while supporting the prac­ tice are weed control, clean crop and convenience. Potatoes For Poultry Farming in er caeca in value as an occupation just in proportion to the extent to whiA incidenatl by-pro­ ducts can be marketed at a profit Not only must the farmer eel! all his good quality products at a fair price, but he must also find a market for as much as he can of the unsaleable product. It has been found that greater net profits per bird can be made and * finished bird of finer quality and flavor produced through crate-feeding on a ration of equal parte of middlings rolled oate, boiled potatoes and skim-milk than is the case where cornmeal is fed. Potatoes, •finely ground or boiled, arc proving exceptionally good for finishing poultry, particularly when fed in oonjunction with the “white’’ grains •nd milk. Crate-fed poultry offers a really attractive market outlet for cull potatoes. Cod Liver Oil Md Cattia Cod liver oil has never attained very great prominence in mippkanan­ ting the rations of the larger farm animals because the nutrients which it can supply, or help to make available, can be procured almost equally well, *nd much more cheaply, from the ordinary farm Jive stock feeds, plus a minimum of purchased supplements such as protein feeds and minerals, । There are some occasions, how­ ever, when cod liver oil constitutes a valuable feed for the larger farm anima is. Kgs being grown during the winter months sometimes develop an unthrifty rachitic condition, re­ sulting from an evident deficiency of some of the vital feed elements. Su A animals can often be brought into better condition by feeding cod liver oil If trouble is anticipated, small doses of the oil will probably correct any tendency to a rachitic tioudition. Preparing Turkert Turkey grower* are now beginn­ ing to finitit or fatten tiwir birds for the Christmas holiday*. It is customary to begin the proc rm of preparing toe I me too* turkeys for nation's festive dinner table* by feeding them small •mounts of grain which gradually are increased until the birds are on full feed. Due to the large supply of wheat •vaiL •ble, thia grain should be used to advantage in the fattening ration. Wheat has nearly the same fattening qualities as corn, but does not pro­ duce the rich yellow color of flesh that yellow corn does. It is impor­ tant, however, that all grains be free from tnoldineae «»d they should be fed in hoppew to counteract cer­ tain diseases that cause heavy loss. Do not confine turkeys for fatten­ ing especially if they have, been run on a range, for range birds cannot stand confinement•• _________ Straw For Winter Feed ■While atraw ia not generally con­ sidered as a nutritioiMf feed for live­ stock, yet in time# of fodder scarcity It is very valuable. Horooe and dry cows may he wintered entirely on atraw, if supplemented by one-half to three-quartera of « pound of lin­ seed oil meal a day or other similar protein feed. A ration at half straw and half legume bay will carry such stock through the winter in ex­ cellent condition. Little straw abould be used for bedding this year when It b needed for feed. Good oat straw contains a co nri darable amount of total nutrienta thaogh practicsfly no protein. This Is wby straw alone makes a poor showing as an exclusive feed for live stock, but v,<ben supplemented with a little high protein feed, ita carbohydrate con­ tent can be utilized to excellent ad­vantage. When feeding straw, al­ ways provide plenty of mineral mat­ ter in addition. Give cattie ^oraej and sheep free access to a mixture of 28 pounds of bone meal, 50 pounds of finely ground limestone, 20 pounds of aalt, 2 pounds of iron oxide, one- t half ounce of copper sulphate and one ounce of potassium iodide. In feeding value, oat-straw leads, with barlqy, wheat and rye straw following in the order named. Corn fodder, when harvested before the leaves dry up and bkw away, b con- aiderably more valuable than the straw of the small grain*. Sweet clover straw, after threshing out the seed, is especially valuable In a year like this. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 29,1934 Page T[0RH SYI SBVRGNN BRANDCORN SYRUPand economical taole Syrup, (jhildrea love its deliclowH^vor.THE CANADA STARat CO- II JMnTDJMONTMALSALFORD NEWS Hamilton, wore guest* on Friday with Mr. and Mr* George Rachar.Mr. and Mrs. George Baeketto spent a coule of day* last wook in Toronto, where they attended the Royal Winter Fair.Tbe W. C. T. U. were entwlalned for^CTteir regular meeting at the itfme of Mra. Orwell Warren on ’Thursday afternoon. In the absence of Mra. Walter Wilson, the evangel­istic superintendent, the devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. George Harrison. The singing of * hymn was followed by the reading of the parable erf the talents and a paper on same, read by tho loader, after which Mra. J. C. Roberts and Mra. Harrison offered prayer. The president, Mrs. Albert Quinn had charge of the remainder of toe meeting. Reports were presented and charitable work for the winter was discussed. It wa® moved by Mre. O. Warren and seconded by Mrs. Har­rison that Bev. Keith Pearce of Tilbonburg, be adeed to marie the examination papers in file Sunday Try KRUSCHEN NOW!At no expense to youIf you xufler fromKnijcbeu Salix ri;lis you ihould trydniggist is offering a FREE trial ol Knischen for a limited time only. Ask him for the Kraschcn Gbnt Packaj** which coatainya regular bottle apffa FREE Triri .Boule. After urirtf the Trial bottle, Continue with ti* Regular bottle—unloe you are npc completelyconvinced thing drin druggist MI take back Jn which event your your money if you x package unopened.ZENDAAmong thaw who attended th© Royal Winter Fair at Toronto kast . XX. U.- OZ—. 1/'^.Miss Olive Fewster, Mr. George Few- ster, Mr. Harry Hadcock and Mise Mariel Little.We congratulate Mr. Win. JoDes on being among the prize winter* on his exhibit of hkrHolrtein h^d.Mr. Hagan, Insjtoetor of Pullic Schools, paid his official visit to [the teptK"school recently and fdLnd everything very satisfactory. JCarthage, ■Mrs. G. CMr- and WALKER’SAnnual ChristmasMra. Martin Calc 'ere guests of Mi per on Thursday <L I N E N S A L EMr. and Mrs. George Rutledge •nd son (of Curthis, wiene Sunday viaitors with the latters father. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Pogue and School temperance co nt eat. Other matters of business were planned The Mr. and Miu Walter Wilson and Wilson and Mrs, Wilson, at Niagara Fall# and with friends in Buffalo and Hamilton.Mr. and Mm. Albert Puckett and Children ©pent Friday in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Noble Baskett, daughter Jean and son Bobbie, were recent guests at the home of their eon, Mr. George Baskett and Mrs. Boskett in Woodstock. LEGAL CARDS WARW1CK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investments arranged. Office Royal Bank Building, Ingirrell, Phone 290. Residence Phdne IC. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of women a specialty. Office 117 Duke Street,' Ingersoll, Phono 466. Beach villa Phone 329Q. H. G. FURLONG, M.D., CM PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Disease* of women and children a specialty. Office over Craig's Jewelry,Store, Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones, House 87B, Office 37. AUCT1ONEI ALEX. ROSE / LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the- County of Oxford. Salas in ths town or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford andl Middlesex Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MOONl FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plato Glass, Windstorm 'nnd In-vestments.Thames Strect South, 1 • Toronto laat week for the Royal j Winter Fair. s The Pastora' and People's Confer­ence of the Oxford-Brane Baptisti Association, were entertained for i their regular meeting at the Baptist Church on Tuesday with morningI and afternoon session, presided over toy th© president. Rev. F. C. Elliott of Ingersoll. At the morning seaeionI Rev, Albert Carr of Tillsonburg, led in discuMion on matters arising from ith© Ontario-Quebec convention held in Toronto, TSw guest speakers at the afternoon session were Rev. G., Crofoot and Bev. Mr. Ostrom, who are conducting an ovangeliutic cam­ paign for rttwo waakz in Ingersoll. Each speaker brought a very force­ ful meesago, which were very much appreciated. They also favored with a duet accompanied by Rev. E. Smalley of Burgeasvilie. The ces­sion closed with prayer by Rev. Mr. Bristol of Brantford. The ladies of tho church served a hot dinner at noon.Mr. and iMra, Ed. Kipp and daugh­ ter, Helen of Eastwood, were guest* ■t tbe home of Mx. and Mrs. Herbert Piper ton© day this week.Edgar Gill, a student at Emmanuel College, Toronto, egient the week­ end at the homo of his parents, Mr. and Mra. C. C. Gill,Miss Marjorie Roberts of Cramp­ton, spent the week-end with her parents, MT. and Mra. J. C. Roberts and attended rtho Mount Elgin Con­tinuation School commencement ex- erciaea on Friday night. ____The Women’* Misslonaw-^BBcietji of the United Churptr' held their November meeting/in ihe school room of the churOlApn Wednesday afternoon. Mra. WiDiam Pearson, vice-president, prcsideo**<ivcr the program which had for its'“^hen>e, Peace. The meeting opened with < hymn with Mra. Fred Wilson at the ‘ piano. Mra. J. W. Diekout gave a reading on Peace. Tho devotional paper was given bf Mra. R. R, Nancekiveil, followed by a number of sentence prayers. . Another hymn was sung after which Mrs, George Rack ar gav© the tbirfi chapter of the study book “BuUdtJa of the Indian Church." The heralds heard from in­cluded Mra. C. C. *Gill, Japan; Mra. F -H. Grdgg, Neil Canadians; Mra. Albert Quinn, Indians in Canada; : Mre. Fred', Wilsqto contributed a pleasing pi»no ©oip. After the sing­ing of another hymn the prerkfent, 1 Mra. R. R; Naniekiveli, conducted the business period which included reports by rtfie secretary and treasur- ' er. The meeting closed with prayer : by the president.Mr. and Mra. A. Mead, daughter ‘ Mis© Beasie and sons James and Roy, 1 were recent guests with friends at : Stratford. 1Wo are pleased to report that Mra. i Robert Barrett is somewhat im- i proved after several weeks’ serious i illness. । Messrs. Austin Wilson and Clarice ’ Piper returned home with their party : of hunters on Wednesday, after i spending tho hunting season at Pick- ' ering. They report a very pleasant i holiday, only toe gam© was scarce, ' but Austin was fortunate enough to 1 bring home both a 'deer and a bear. - with prayer and ti refreshments and a was enjoyed. Mr. and Mre, U y sons Carl l and Ofir spent Suiday /ie Mrs. Roy Mitchel. Mr and Mi Wilford Ing closed ess served Anscombe and on of Moasley, '. John Laars Mr. and larke and Mr. Jamas cd the Royal Winter Fair on Monday. Mr. and Mra. William Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Cody of Beachvilie, were Sunday guests at the homo of Mr. and Mre. George Nutt, Miss Marjorie Roberts was the guest of Mra. Barbara© ia Guelph on Sunday.Mr. and Mre. Harley McBeth en­tertained a number of their friends on Thursday at the tea hour and for the evening when a very pleasant time was spent by all.Mr. George Harrison was a visitor at the Royal Winter Fair on Thurs­day. Mrs. Fred Page, daughter Miss Ethel and Mr. R, Honeas, spent Sun­day in Norwich, gueete of the form- Pascoe and attended the 50th anni­versary service in the evening at the Baptist Church which was conducted by their new pastor, Rev. J. McGilli­cuddy and the music for the day was furnished by rthe choir of the Burgenuviltc United Church,LeRoy Wilson accompanied by Harry Ellery, Cecil Riddle and Mer­vin Cuthbert, were th© boys who represented the Oxford County J«dginE,-re8W*1at th© Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. Mr. and Mra. Harley McBeth are spending a few days in Toronto and attending the Royal Winter Fair.Mis© Dora Nancekivell spent a few days lust week the guest of her sis­ter, Mrs. Harry (Moulton of Ver- sdhoyle. Miss Eleanor Couch of Putnam is [ HATS Style* on Duplay M ISS GR EENMilliner NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHVUXX GENERAL REPAIRS manta, Preat-CKUt* Batla Gaaoliae and Automobtlaa /nA R. S. CLARK 1SS OXFORD STREET Mas. Clifford Chant and little daughter, Wilma, were guerta of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Stephen Jef- fries, of Mount Elgin, for a few days, , Mr. and Mrs, A. A. Stevens receiv­ed word on Saturday of the trad Rasing of their daughter-in-law, Mrs Ross Stevens at her home in Wood- stock. Sympathy is extended to the bereaved family. (Miss laurel Nancekivell and Will Robert* were among the graduates who received their diplomas at the Mount Elgin Continuation School Commencement Exercise* held jn ■the C. O. F. Hall at Mount Elgin, on Friday evening; A largo number of snaenta, parents and friends from rtho commOiuty attended and enjoy- ®“, “Adam and Ev»”, andother/humbera of the program pre­sented by tho students.'®*r' *ntl Mra. Grant Hooper and ^Ir and Mra Peyton Ranney atten- , ded the Royal Winter Fair in Toron­to on Saturday,Miss Margaret Davidson of Till- <ho guest of Mis© ALdMya lawt w «*- Chamber* and son Ron- the entire community at tfh© result of the a*d accident that befell Ronald two I* 8truck in tho 1 “Mentally di*, charged which neccesitatcd the re- k®1 Monday at tiw Woodstock General Hoepital. Ho is resting and recovering as well as is 8t tb « hMn« cf Ns h F w S f e "’'- W£Ui>m Ch«“bera m Woodstock. But millions of people testify M to Kruschen’* effectiveness, for in 119 dif­ferent countries nothing else has been found that gives the same results as Kruschen. Get your package without delay. The supply of Free Trial bottles is limited. spending a few days thia week the guest of her sister, Mra Douglas Nancekivell and Mr. Nancekivell.The regular meeting of the Young People'© League was held on Wed­nesday night with toe Citizenship Convener, Mr. Frank Doan in charge. The opening song service was followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The minutes were read and adopted and buain ew matteni tran­sacted. Miao Anode Wilford read tbe scripture lesson. Mias Clara Peck favored with a vocal solo accom­panied by Mia» Muriel Down at the piano. Miss Mary Welt read the topic which was prepared by Mr. Doon. An intelligent test was very dntereating feature of tbe meetitng. A hymn was sung and Rev. G. 1. VanLoon closed with jirayer.Mrs. Howard Dunham and little daughters Yvonne and Joan of Courtland, arc spending some time with MraiT. Dunham.Leslie Kanc*fciv©ll accompanied a party frum ,Mount Elgin to the Royal Fair <m Thursday. Mr. and\Mra. Wallace of Corbit- ton, are sponding a couple of days the guests of Rev. G. I, and Mrs. VanLoon. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg spent Sunday with thp htiftrfujlirr, Mr.and Mrs. Fishbaek Mr. and Mra. Reuben Nancekivell, neettopanied Mr. and Mra. Herbert CpdyXJSweaburg to Toronto, and spent a Tnqplc of days at the Fair.Mr. and Mra<£hurwell Dunham of West^Oxford,J. Hines of Ingersoll?^ on Sunday with their and Mra. C. and Mra. T. Dunham.tots, Mr. Mr. and Mra Burton Harris and children Virginia and Gregg, were recent guests of the latter's mother, Mra. Crawford at Highgate.Max Fewater of Zenda, spent too week-end at the home of his grand­father, Mr. Thomas Page. MOSSLEY The Young People’s League held their regular meeting here on Tues­ day evening with tho meeting open­ing with hymn 109 and prayer, to bo followed by hymn 90. The busi­ness continued with the nomination of a pianist, appointed for th© com­ing meetings, as Miss Irene Cornish has resigned. Mias Agnes Willi aims was nominated by Harvey Johnson and seconded by Chester Siverthorne for tho remainder of th© season and the nomination was carried. Mr. Wil­liam Northranre was the chairman for tho evening as Mr. I Henry Ford, the president, was unable to bo pres­ent. After business was completed, lantern slides yore held under the direction of Rev. l Livingstone, showing views of; Quebed .which were very interesting and well illustrated, from the beginning of the province of olden days to the modern day. Th© chairman thanked Rev, Living­stone for hi* kind co-operation and th© meeting closed with hymn 92 being sung and prayer led by Mr. A. J. Cornwall. Mm. A. J, Cornwall was the pianist for the ©vining. Mr. and Mrs. Wflliahn Moffat and Mr. Wilbur Hepburn of $t, Marys, wore Sunday gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Northmare.Mr. and Mra. A. J. Cm)wall were Friday visitors of Mre, Cornwall's brother, Mr. Geo. Collins it Putnam. We are sorry to report (that Don­ald Ronnie had the npifbrtune to fractnre his collarbone ■^ie st play at the Dorchester Continuation School where ha is a pupil! He was attended by Dr. Smith of Dorchester.The Young People’s Langue did not meet this week on account of Evanglistic meeting of the church this week.Mra. R. C. Huntington of London, was a Friday guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe, John­son. Mr. Willi lam Knowles has returned home after spending a few weeks with friends and relatives »t Port' Dover.Miss Violet Vickeis has returned home after spending a few days in Ingersoll. Messrs. Earl and John Rowse spent Saturday the guest* of Mr. and Mra. R. A. Huntington in. Londen. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Auktflfon of Dorchester, were Saturdajr'gDeste of the former's brother, Xr- and Mrs. Jos. Johnson. .Mr. and Mre. A. J. Cornwall and daughter Joan, and Mr. Geo. Col­lins of Putnsm, spent Saturday th© gucetB of Mr. and Mra R. A. Hunt­ington in London. Mr. Art Hickey and Mr. Art Knowles and son Ted of London, were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Johnson. 8rc sorry, to report that Mr. William Spring of Dorchester, was injured on Monday of last week- by being kicked by a frightened horse. Mr. Spring, accompanied by Gra­ ham Malpass, gas taking a track load of pigs to a farmer near Crampton, met Mr. Jos. Johnson who was grading the road, and got out of fata track to talk to Mr. John- •on, and look at his home*, and had stepped close to one borne who had become frightened of the pigs in Mr. Spring's truck, when suddenly without warning, the horse kicked sideways striking Mr. Spring in the head, knocking him tn the ground where for n few moments he re­mained in an unconscious condition. When he recovered ho was taken to Mr. Johnson’s house ncarijy where Dr. Smith of Dorchester was called, and closed the wound which took five stictbea, later being taken to bis bom© in Dorcheetar, where he is re­covering at time of writing.Mr. and Mra R. A. Huntington of London, spent Sunday the guests of tho tatter’s parent*, Mr. and Mra. Joe. Johnson. rWMr' and . Mn, Orrio Welt and children, ami Mr. Richard Robert* - . ounuay guest*I 0 of fitter, Mr.Ernest Welt and Mrs. Wek. ‘ and Mrs. Roy McIntyre of Rail Travel Bargain From INGERSOLL . Dec. 7 - »6«»„ CHICAGO DECEMBER 8 To Port Huron »iao it»3»o CANADIAN NATIONAL Sweaburg, wtx borne of Mr. pi of Sweaburg, th© home of-A Bvrrill.Mia© Anna II a week-end A her brother, M Mr*. Howes.Tbe Young I Circle arc bl iplay, “Th© Rd They purpose i in Zenda Hall, ember 6th. .Quite a numbar xindon, was fe home of Howesi of1 the Mission practising their n /of Youth.” ntihg their play Yqdnesday, Dec- thia com-munlty attended tic /play and com­ mencement exeroises of Mt Elgin Continuation School, at Mt Elgin, Friday night and report a very en­ joyable evening.A number of the ladies of the W. M. S. enjoyed a quilting bee at the home of Mra. Jhn Banbury, on Wed­nesday at laat week. Tbe quilt which was quilted, ia to be sent in the bale for tho west her sister, Mra. Bartley and Mra. Bartley. Mina Beatty is visiting her sister, Mra. Brown, here.Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fenton of Putnam, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cornish.Mr. William Ellery and Alice, of Verachoylc, and Miss Elva Goff ofBuffalo, _ap of Mr. and ' at the hdme Barr.Mra. Amelia Venning spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mra. Charles Skinner at Dorchester.Miss Clam Lane of Dorchester, spent the week-end the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morley ZavitE.A number from here attended the dance of the Behnont hockey club in the Belmont hall Friday cvcnifig.The W. M. S. held a very success­ful tenth anniversary celebraticn in tbe United Church hare on Nov, 21st, with the Auxiliaries of Banner, Put­nam and Harrietsville in attendance. Tho program waa conducted by the pereldent, Mra W. W. Soptt and hymns 120 and 93 were sung, after which Rev. Livingstone led in prayer. Tbe program opened with a duet by Mra. Butler and Mrs. AHdn of Put­nam; Mrs. Frank Pirie of Banner, gave a readinfe' entitled, ’“Flowers for the Living'!; Miss ShMn of Glad­stone, favorer!' with a vocal solo, accompanied by Miss Abobtt; Mrs. (Rev.) Craw gave a plefcing address on China; a raiding was given by Mra. Joseph Rath of Putnam. The meeting was closed by Ringing a hymn. The ladles immediately de­scended to the', basement where a bountiful repast was . served, being featured by a three atoroy birthday cake. The ten candles were lit by tbe president and later extinguished by <tha secretary, Mra Morley Lane. We wish them many more anniver- sarira^'-"’, . JMfS—On Monday, Nov. 19th, to Mr, and Mm. Douglas Hester, a son. Mr. and Mra. W. W. Scott spent Friday in London.Mr. and Mra R. A. Guest and Le­ roy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vail of FernhilLMr. and Mrs. Hawes spent Satur­day in London. HARRIETSVILLE The Gladstone Baptist Ladies Aid met at the home of Mra Harry Con­or, Friday afternoon, with the presi­dent, Mrs. Homo Shain presiding. Th© meeting was opened with hymn and prayer. Mra Frank Groat gave a splendid reading. Plans were made for a bazaar to be held aeon, at the home of Mra Charles Roger. A humorous reading, "How to Keep a Wife Sweet," was given by Mrs. Lorne Shain. The meeting was closed and lunch nerved by the hos- tens and tho aoclal half hour ©pent. Mr. and Mra Jo© Conor and Mra. Hairy Conor attended the funeral of Mra Freeman Smith, formerly MISB Loraine MineroJ The funeral WM held from her h6me in THlson- burg. Saturday afternoon. She is w .a$r- W'Utam Strathdee had the to lore a Valuable work bonus last week.Mr. and Mra Percy Spence and ThArJ^ H”’ ?°r,ty BP«nt Tinhuurrssadaavy iinn London. B. t. CraW, awl Mra James Woodend S spent a day last weejs in London. Mr. and Mre. Bruce Barley spent Wednesday with the tatter's parent, Mr, and Mra Valentine. Mr. and Mra. Bartley, daughter Lona and son Carl of Belmont,l^ent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mre. Brace Bartley. Mrs. Uoyd Anscombe spent Sunday with Mr. and Vn, Thomas Anscombe at Ebenezer <, Mr.- Mra. Frat* Barr Sunday with friends in VerachSylA' Mra Byron Brooks of DorchesterX spent Thursday the guest of her sis' ter, Mra. L. A. Ward and Mr. Ward)Mr and Mra. Phillips and daugh­ter, Shirley spent the week-end with daughter, tore© Mr. Frank Min old, her father. spent last week wiSi Strathroy and Satnta. Mr. and Mra. Hafol Burlington, were wtol with Mr. and Mra E ;, other retativeB. , 5 Mr. and Mra. Hearj Helen, spent Sunday years ago.rcnen Efcniary relatives in nk-end vUitora ’ Dawning and with Mr. andMrs. Harry Conor?! Mra Clayton MecVjcay w -risiL Irtg her mother, Mra. Nichol of Sar­nia this week. Tbe Gloom <%aaers Euchre Club met at Mi© hobno of Mr. and Mra Harry Conor, Friday evening. Prizes for high ©core went to Mra Norman && MIHARD.g LINIMENT DECEMBER lat TO DECEMBER 31stHere ia a Golden Opportunity to select your Christmas Gift Linens from a wide assortment of attractive and popular priced goods. /MXM INCH.Pure Irish Lit DAMASK BREAKFAST Cl 98c Ea. With attractive Pasi dera, in Gold, Blud Green, also in size Bi LACE TABLE CLOTHS $1.8972 x 90 inch in Natural Lin­en shade^- lace tablecloth, lovely dd^igns, can also be usedrfs a bedspread. Special Showing all Pure Linen/1 owelling 15c yd.yd., 23c yd., 25c yd. A Real Special Pure Irish Linen EMBROIDERED TEA SETS, 98c Ea. 34 x 34 inch Cloth and 4 Napkins, ito match, neatly boxed. 22 x 36 Inch Hand Embroidered MADEIRA PILLOW CASES, $1.79 PR. In a wide variety of lavishly embroidered designs from which to choose. SEE TOYLAND ON SECOND FLOOR WALKER STORES, Limited PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Frost and Murray Hunter. Consola­ tion to Mra Erle O'Neil and Mr, Erle O’Neil. Miss Irene Birchmore, R. N., of London, is spending a few days at her home here. Stias Luella Secord is in Toronto for a few days as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gren. Johnson. Mfea Eva Temple of St. Thomas, was a Sunday visitor with Mias Vel­ ma Secord. ■Master Lewis Pressey of Summer's Comers, was a recent visitor with his grand-parent© Mr. and Mra. E. In the Boys’ and Giris’ Fann Clubs competition at the Royal Win­ ter Fair, Ontario carried off the trophy in the Dairy Cattle project through the Markham Dairy Calf dub, and ah© the trophy in the Seed project through the Durham County Boye' Grain Club. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Shackleton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Reading in Hamilton over the week-end. Misses Lynnctta Sha in and Fran­ ces Secord, were in St. Thomas on Monday evening, both taking parts in a music recital given by Mrs. Gre- vacc Howse and her pupils in Trin­ity Church. Mise Beatrice Brooks was a visitor at the Royal Winter Fair this week in Toronto,■Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'Neil epent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Oliv­er in London.The Harrietsville United Church Mission Circle met at the home of Mrs. Jaa. Pilkington on Wednesday evening, with a large attendance. The vine-preside nt, Miw Ruby Boyer occupied the chair, Mias Marjorie Jackson lied charge of the devotional, followed by prayer by Mrs. W. Kerr. Reading* were given by Mias Smt- bert. Annie Taylor and Mrs. Pilking­ ton. The study was by Hazel Jack- son and Jean Eaton. The roll call was answered by “Peace." At the close the Mizpah Dkncdiction Was given.Mr. and Mrs. W. Kerr spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Moyes of Denfiedd. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons were visitors In London on Sunday, Motorists! ring will add to of your Winter Ingersoll Auto Electric The Greatest Gift Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 29, 1934You Will EnjoyShopping atWilford’s 29c Fancy Pullon Fabric Clover, 39c29c 39c Brassiere*, New Styles andGood Quality .......................,19c BIG SALE OF FUR COATS-SEE THE SPECIALSSave on Quality Goods and Buy atWILFORD’S BIG FOUR DAYPre-X m a s SaleTHURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAYNov. 29th Nov. 30th Dec. 1st Dec. 3rd W inter Coa ts at S ale P ric es Embroidered, $1.05 56' Wool Camel Hair Suitin* for Skirts, and Suits, Blue, Sand, d* V *70$2.25 for .......................................«p l. 39c 36" Black Duchess Satin, Sale Price .........................49c 70 x 90" White Blanketts, <T»Q r n Singly Whipped, only ............... 70' wide, Flannelette Sheeting, White only .................................... Sale Fur Coats 60c Big Reductions Exclusive Styles Price* »n paper will not tell tke «tory. Visit our store early and get our story /of the saving to you. Cfepe Dresses / Saving 1/5, 1/4, 1/3, to J/^ All Exclusive Styles, Sala PriccsrZ- SALE PRICES-- / $1.97, $3.97, $5.0, $8.97 Sixes, 14 years to 46" Bust. / SALE Wool Pullovers Sweaters Plain and neatly trimmed— > $1.9&Z Re*. to y$z.5Q S A L E Rou»e<lre»$e» Ag to 44— 95c Values to $1.00. 300 Yards FaaCy Voiles, Prints, Broad­cloths, Piqup*^and Cotton Crepes, for Aprons, Shocks, etc. O fX _ Reiute/to 49c..................................XlSzC S1LK CREPES, Polka Dot. Q Q etc. Regular $1-25............................O O C FANCY BROCADED SILK (fr I O Q CUSHIONS, only ..................1 a^»7 Assorted colors and shapes. Cushion Forms and Kapok. NEW WOOL BLANKETS Fancy Plaids, etc., alsc/ < White, 4 Days’ Special....../.... A XZ Le*8 BEAUTIFUL RAti MATS All sixes and colors. < SMade in Ingersoll ..........1.... 1 V \ .n g NEW HAND BAGS 59c Special Price....................$1,00 Window Shades, 3' x 6', White, Green and Cream, Complete, Sale Price. . Sale Millinery «M"“.$1.00 WILFORD’S ----------------------------INGERSOLL----------------------------- IF YOUR ACCOUNT IS “PAST DUE”, Your Early Attention is requested. MOUNT ELGIN Mrs. Ernie Luno and Mrs. Eugene Donee ofl ngersoll, spent Wednesday of last week with Mrs. Frank H. Harris and attended the United Lad­ies Add Bazaar in It he school room of the United Churco,Messrs, Irvine Pjou® and Lorne Jolliffe made a buan*s trip to Kit­chener ono day last week. Much sympathy is extended from friends in the community to Rev. c. W e are going to Shop at W ilford’s this W eekSUGGESTIONS---------- FOR ----------XMAS GIFTSCanadian MadeBeautiful Handkerchiefs, 5c to 50c FANCY LINENS, the finest display w.affair, and the president, Mm S. J. Morris, graciously welcomed the visiter* at the door. The ladle* were wait pleased with the proceeds of the afternoon and very grateful to those who patronized the Bazaar and extend their thank* to all whohelped to make t a luccemMr. and Mra. Charite Corbett and Paul spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Austin of tbo sixth con­cession.Mra. Sam Moulton. Sr., of Ver- schoyie, w** a visitor of Mra Nelson Corbett on Wednesday of test week and attended the bazaar in the afternoon in the church school room.Mise Mary Praune 1* vid ting her nephow Mr. Wilmot Gilbert of Brownsville and Mrs. Gilbert,Master Lawrence Stoektey cele­brated his ninth birthday on Wod- nesdAy evening when be entertained a number of He friend*.Mr. and Mn. H. G. Gilbert X Dereham Centre, and Mr. Gilbert of Brownsville, were ore of Mire Mary Prouse onThe services in the United CHILDREN'S Dube*, Doll., Novcltia. at POPULAR PRICES. Curtain Material* Tuscan Neta, Very New 59c foil-.35c for .50c for. 42' Cream Madras, 39c for. 11c White Flannelette,UVzc Each ....................................... Cotton Filled Comforters, to Match, Shopping New Printed Crepe Scarves, 10c $1.98 25c 39c 95c 69c Ringless Pure Silk Hosiery, new shade*, 39c Fur Coats dJQQ.OO ipoo Up in keeping were also Lord's Supper regular meet- I Prrebyteri*! on Sunday, Nov. 25th, we attended. At the Sunday 11 o'clock, there was an of 118 witlh the superin Chariest Stoeddey in Madeline Smith u pi* church service, pr o’clock, Rev. C. C. Scharge of the service* sang the anthem, “E Every Joy", and h with the quarterly sung. At the ck» the Sacrament of was observed. At ing of rthe Oxford at 10 n had The choir held on Tuesday of hurt week, at Oxford Centre, It w«* decided to have December Sth, "Layman’s Strnday”, in all the United Church­es of the Presbyterial, when there would be a change of fljeakem for that particular Sunday. On Sunday, Dec. 2nd, the Sunday. School will be held at 10 o’clock and the church service will be in the evening af 7.30 in charge of the pastor, Rev. C. C. Strachan.The December meriting of the United Ladiee Aid will be held atthe home of Mrs. Chas.Smltn on Wednesday afternoon, Dee. 5th.•Mr. M. Luno spent * few days tart week with relative* in Sarnia.Miss Audrey Gee of Ebenezer, spent Sunday at the home of hei uncle, Mr. Lorne Coventry. Mm. Walter Davis has returned homo after ^pending some time with relatives in Toronto, Mf. *nd Mra. Garnet Morris visit­ed relatives near Burgeeaville on Tuesday of la*t week.Miss Irma Davi* of Port Dover, apent Sunday at the home of her parents, Sir. and Mrs. Walter Davis. Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming, Har­old and Sheila, spent Sunday with redatives in Stratford. Sira. J, James attended the funer­ al of the late Mrs. Smith held In Tillsonburg on Saturday of last week. The Lorne Guildes held their Nov­ember meeting at the home of Miss Rosemary McInerney on Saturday evening last and aliter the busfoere part of the meeting they were joined ®y the Pathfinders and a social hour was pleasantly spent. Miss Elate Moulton has returned home after a visit with relatives’ in London. Mrs. Wm. Prousa of Dereham Centre, spent one day last week with h$r daughter, Mrs. Charlie Smith. Maude Smith and Mra 'Kteh Clarke were visitors in Woodstock on Sat­urday of last week. Mias Rosemary McInerney of Till­son burg, spent the week-end at her home here.A quiet wedding was solemnized on Wednesday of last we :k at Une United Church paraonage, Derehtun Centre, when Rev. C. C. Strachan un­ited in marriage Miss Edith Arthur and Mr. George Strowd, both of the sixth concereion. Mount Elgin, R. R. No. 1. The many friend# erf the newly married dpupie extend to there their best wjxhei for • long and happy married life. OB their return f rom their honey jnoozf they will re­side on tfce sixth conoeenion,November 23rd marked the annual Commencement and ^Graduation Ex- ercisea of the Mount Elgin Continu­ation School held under -the auspices of the Literary Society of the school in the Forester’s Hall. . Thiff event was well attended the niacious hall being taxed to its utmost capa­city for seating and standing room both in the gallery and auditorium nnd many were turned away. Be­cause of the fact that so many were unable to gain an entrance, tho play, entitled "Adam and Eva" and the musical part of the programme will bo repeated on Monday evening. The increasingly popularity of thia annu­al event was shown by the attend­ance of ex-pupite, parents and friends who by their presence ex­pressed their interest in the work of the school and their attendance was much appreciated by the pupils and (he teaching staff, Mire Winona Tur- vey, principal and Muss Dorothy Zav­ itz, assistant. The pianist* for the evening were the Mlaaea Grace Jo!- liff nnd Madeline Smith, and the opening numbers were dborueea by the school. One of tho main items on the programme was a play entit­led "Adam and Eva,’’ whfch was a humorous three act comedy. Tha pupils taking part in this play de­ serve great credit for the admirable way in which they took their respec­tive parts, also giving much encour­agement to their teachers, the Misses Turvoy and Zavita, who have instructed them and many giving promise to a very succewrful future. Other enjoyable numbers on the pro- gramme were the addreas given by the very efficient chairman, Mr. Jas. Flandars; vocal solos by Miss Doro- thy•Zavitz, accompanied at the piano kfy Miss Grace Jolliffe; vioin solos, Mis* Mary Barrett, with Mire Made­line Smith as her piano accompan­ist; vocal solo, AJvin Hill; piano duet, Misses Grace Jolliffa and Madeline Smith; radiation, Jfc*n Gregg. A humorous skit by a number of the pupils, wa*! given in between arta. The main ipterestfng item on the program waS. the/graduation exer­cises. The «lev<n graduates wore Esther Davis, Helen Duffy, Eva Jol­liffe, Edith Strachan, Kathkon Duf­ fy, Lairre I Nancekivell, Dorothy Dynes, Jean Harris, Rosemary Mcln- Harris, Irene Gilbert, Grace Cavey- hill and Helen Jolliffe as assistants, and presented a very inviting appear­ance where the daintily arranged tables were decorated with pretty china, dainty tea cloths and pretty little menu cards. Here af rep tonable prices were sold many tempting del­icacies. The kitchen where all these dainties were prepared was in charge of Mrs. Orrie Harris,- Mrs. H. Jol- kiffee, Mrs. Nelaon Onbatt and Mrs. Hert Austin, with Krs. C. Caverhill in charge of the tea and cofrec. An­other booth at th* bazaar which did a fairly good bus in cwt was the bulb and seed counter in charge of Mrs. James Herd Mra. John WeJt and Adam Smith, Wilbur Jelloua; Lord Andrew, Murray Crawford; Dr. Del- amer, Donald Jenvey; Uncle Horace, Ivan Baakette; Aunt Abbie, Lcotta Hartnett; Corinthia, Muriel Flan­ ders. The beautiful furniture used on the stage throughout the differ­ent acta, was kindly loaned by the Douglas Furniture Store, Ingersoll. There was no school in the public and continuation schools here on Thursday, Nov. 29th, because by the order of J. L. Simpson, minister of Education of Ontario, all the schools of Ontario, were granted a holiday in honor of the Royal marriage of taoitBoiiinininininiinnnWo an Prince George, the Duke of Kent and the Princess Marina of Greece The CanadiartGirb in Training C. Strachan, whoso brother passed away on Tuesday of last week at his home in Glencoe. Mr. F. H. Harris made a business trip to Kitchener on Wednesday of Mr. and Mra A. E. Gilbert, Mr. and Mra. Norman Moyer attended the funeral of the former’s oousin, the late J. L. McEwen of Culloden, on Tuesday of last week. Much sym­pathy is extended to the bereaved re- latfvre bf tho deceased.f There was no school in the oenior Toon/ of the public school on Thurs­ day of last week, as Mr. Donald Strachan was attending the funeral At MB uncle, Mr. Andrew Strachan 'of Glencoe. Miss Erma Drake spent the week­end at her- home near Springfield.Mr. and Mra A. E. Gilbert spent a few days last week in Toronto attending the Royal Winter Fair. Miss Laurene Freeman is visiting relatives in Ingersoll. A well, attended meeting of the Ie’s League was held on ning of last week in the of the church, with the t, Min Heleb Jolliffe to Mis* Eva Jolliffe presided piano (or the usual devotional and. Mire 'Madeline Smith the Bibi* reading. The minute* the last meeting were given by secretary, Mia Jna Weeks and dopted. The roll w»i called and re- ponded to by gWing the name of the past or present ferenwer of Canada. This WM followed sby a patriotic reading by the presfaent. The citi­zenship vice-pnMjd^nt, Mia* Erma Drake then presided over the follow­ ing splendid programm, each num­ber of which was very much enjoyed: Piano solo, Mire Joyce Smith; vocal solo, Mire Dorothy Zavitz; the topic ^ Canada's Capital, by Mias Erma Drake; vocal solo with guitar accom- rfaniment, by Mr. Ralph Peters, who Also gave as an encore a mouth Or­igan and guitar selection; instrumen­tal trio by the Mireea Helen, Eva and Grace Joliiffe; a reading, Can­ adian Born, Pauline Johnson, given by Eether Harris. The meeting was conclwfed by singing a hymn and the M>zp*h Benediction after which a abort time was spent in an applo contest In ch*rge of Mfea Drake.Miss Evelyn Freeman of Belmont, spent *ho week-end* at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Freeman. The Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church, met nt the home of Mra, Charlee Smith on Thursday afternoon of this week.Mr .and Mrs. Charite Stoakley and Lawrence, Mr. *nd Mra Stanley Mc­ Donald and Max spent Saturday in London. BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Surprise You. Ask to see the new TILLYER LENSES T R E B IlC t LONDON, C PTOIH?t aT kS M r. iSTS E^gs and Poultry WANTED SELL TO C. A. MANN 78 Kia* St. LONDON, ONT. Phone - Mat. 1577-1578 MALT COD 1 Lb.......69c. I^VErt Oil/ 2 Haiiver Oil CapguhM One squads 4 Teaspoons Cod Liver Oil..$1.00 and >1.40 Wampole’*, Squibb'* Kepler* Pure Norwegian OIL..„___6 TRURTELLS INDIGl quickly 1STION Mieved lodissatloe. Oss, 1b&Swz'S/ KIRK'S STOMOl never to wtihoet o SILSJ “""2 t J^s’rmad’> lo brin«*ji^^^Bura add elomsch. At Bros sta^I.Get a boule of raRK^fTOMALKA at Thur tail’s Dru Before, Ingers oil Kara’s Drag Store, Woodstock- $2.00 Allov old lamp purchase o NEW $7.95 to . 1 COAL O1SI.00 to 4 ALADt rance on your or lantern, on 2OLEMAN I ............$10.95 LANTERNS/ ................$0 5 IN LAM^S ........// $5.95 Aladdin St Protect yov better light SO IN . HAR PPXQA alway* %thd. ■ eyes by using ing. LD BY DUNN DWARE erney,' Ina Weeks, Will Roberta. After giving a very appropriate ad­dress, Mr. James Hagan, Ingersoll, inspector of public schools, present- ejOhe! diplomas to the graduates, Kik valedictory address was given- ^y Miss Eva Jolliffe in a very pleas- i>nngg mmaannnneerr.. AAnnootthheerr iinntteerrersattiinngf Item op 'the programme wae the pre­sentation of prize* to six at thepapila of the Continuation School, for obtaining the highest number o( point* for general efficiency in school work in their forms for the past school year. Mr. (Donald Stra­ chan, principal of the pubHc echool, in hi* usual capable manner, had the honor of making three presenta­ tions. which was as follow*: Form I, Grace Lesman, Jeen Gregg; Form H, Ruth Merrill. Kathleen Milcn; Form III, Jack Morris, Esther Lca- tnon, I'be audience showed tibeir admiration of the SUQCCM of three promising young students by a hearty clapping of hands. This splendid evening’* programme ww brought to a conclusion by the sing­ing of the National Anthem. Tho following i* the east of characters— J am re King. Jack Morria; Chin ton DeWitt, Jack Davi*; Julie DeWitt, will h at the camber moating, Madeline Smith,on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 1st.Tre annual bazaar of the United Church Ladies Aid-was held on Wed­nesday afternoon, :Nov. 23rd, in the school room of the church and was very well attended and was quite a success in every way, the receipts for the day exceeding last year by a few dollars, which w#s quite grati­fying in co ns ide rati on of the strenu­ous times and the icftrcity of money. The room presented a very cozy and inviting appearance with its cus­ tomary decoration of myrtle, flowers and streamers of colored paper, all adding greatiy to like brightness of the interior and making an attrac­ tive setting for the affair. To the president Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morrir 1 her untiring helpers, much credit is due for the splendid results of the day’s enterprise. The fancy work booth which was a particularly at­tractive corner was .in charge of Mias Edith James, Mrs. Bert Hart-nett, Mrs. 'Kiah Clarke, Mrs.Nel-■on Harris. Here one could fined no difficulty in selecting the pret- Sy and useful Christmas gift. A number of fine articles were offer­ed for sale »t this booth. Mrs. F. C, Phillips and Mias Esther Harris had charge of the candy booth and here both old and young were to be fount-. purchasing the ’oolfcoma dainties displayed. Business was good here and a nice quantity of de- lieioua candy WM disposed of. At the home cooking booth ope found an unusually fine display of home­made delicacies. There was a good demand for these tempting article* and this booth was In charge of Mra. J. Fleming, Mrs. A. E, Gilbert, Mn. George House, Sr. The apron booth was presided over by Mr*. Charlie Martin. Mrs. Emmerson Harris and Mra. Dr. H. M. Barrett. There was • very good demand for the articles displayed here. Another interesting counter at the bazaar wa* the parcel booth which proved attractive un­til the last myiterioas parcel -was disposed of. Mrs. F. H. Harri, and Mra. P. Leamon were in charge here and the parcels were readily diqxtaed of here. The tea room was in charge of Mrs, Charlie Corbett, Mn, Cha*. Smith, with Missea M*ry Ait: ^7<utuL THE FIVE ROSES COOK BOOK FLOUR 1c a Cup! How tempting the texture, how this bet ter all-purpaim flour! cakes that slice witbout■ nd pie* that e#ner holi Fire Korea—milled from Prairie wheat—will io all ypur holiday t o Ing the fla­when you use full-fla souredmblln*. pudding* appetites applaud. —•■H, sun-matured ippctile appeal ROFES pU h p C it.FLUR FOR BETTER BAKING