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OCLnew_1934_12_06_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSIFHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETb* Only Newwaper Published in IngercoO.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 6,1934 Y«w(, . CuwU, A A., B2M.Electors of IngersollFor your tre-newe/fexpression of confidence, I sincerely thank you. ' i z M. WILSON MAYOR. PRESENTATION MADE TO DEPARTING RECTORMcMillen at Social Evening Hold CARD OF THANKS To The Electors of the Town of Ingersoll Ladies and Gentleman:—I deeply appi^qiate the magnificent support accorded me in Monday’s election when you placed me at the head of the polls few Councillor. I shall conscientiously endeavor to serve the general interests of the •town to the best of iny ability. Dr. J. G. Murray On Thursday evening last a con­ gregation al meeting and social gath­ ering was hold in St Jame*' Angli­an Church pariah hall and assembly room, which were filled to capacity, to honor Rev. W. E. V, and Mrs. McMillen who leave this week for Simcoe, where Mr. McMillen has been appointed as rector of Trinity Airglican church. The occasion was marked by the presentation of a cheque to the guests of honor as a tangible ex­ pression of the good will from the members of the parish in view of the splendid years of service given by Sir. McMillen here in the capacity of rector, and of the interest and xeaious work of Mre. McMillen in die various departments of thechurch life.In more than fifteen ^^^^^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^^AAA/ CARD OF THANKS To The Electors of Ingersoll Ladies and Gentleman :— the forFor the splendid support accorded me at polls on Monday, in electing me a Councillor 1935, I express my sincere appreciation. It willbe by aim to justify the confidence reposed in me. Dr. Charles C. Cornish years that Mr. add Mrs. McMillen 'have been in Ingersoll, they have endeared themselves not only to the members of St. James’ Church, but to many others in the town, and' many genuine expressions of regret at tbeir leaving, have been voiced since the announcement was made a short time ago. The presentation of the cheque was made to Mr. McMillen by E. A. Wilson, the rector's warden, on be­ half of the congregation, and a suitable address was read by C. W. Riley, Jr., the people's warden. It is understood that with this gift of the people of the parish, Mr. McMil­ len will purchase a handsome stole and also a chime clock. It was stated by Mr. Wilson that the gift was "very representative of the member of the parish." - At this time, a very beautiful bas­ ket of roses, snapdtagn, iris and ferns was presented to Mrs. McMil­ len, littks Mary Gragg making this presentation on behalf of the gregation. con- CARD OF THANKS To the Electors of Ingersoll Ladies and Gentlemen:— I wish tq express my deep appreciation for the splendid vote you gave me in Monday’s election. I shall try as one of your Councillors for 1935 to merit your confidence by faithful representation. Chas. W . Riley, Jr, "In replying, Mr. McMillen said: “I wish to sincerely thank the mem­ bers of the parish of St James’ for three splendid gifts and kind thoughts. We have come to know you all personally during the year? we have been among you, and I only wish that the thoughts that arise in my heart tonight could be uttered. You have co-operated splendidly with us in the post fifteen years, and through this apirit, much has been accomplished tiiat could not otherwise have been done. We come here as stranger? in your (Continued on page 2) CARD OF THANKSI express my sincere appreciation to the electors for their confidence as indicated by the splendid support given in el,ectirfg me as Councillor for 1935. F. EARL JOHNSTON Celebrated 15th Wedding Anniversary CARD OF THANKS To the ElectorsLadies and Gentlemen:— I sincerely thank you one and all for the sup­port you gave me on Monday when you elected me a Councillor for 1935.I shall endeavor to justify that confidence by serving you to the best of my ability. ____________FRED H. ADAMS A most enjoyable evening was spent recently in the Orange Hall, in honor ot the 16<h wedding anni­ versary of Mr. «nd Mrs. J. Empey As the gueate of honor entered the hall, the strains of the Bridal Chorus were played by Miss Helen Hanlon. Pretty decorations of pink and white streamers centred with a white bell, were used and made a very lovely setting for the affair. Gamea and euchre were then played the winners in the euchre being Mrs. Owen, Mrs. Geo. Ites, Mias Shapley, Messrs, Ryan, Nunn house. and Water- To the Electors:-- For the support of my candidature for Council­lor on Monday, I extend my sincere * THANKS I shall endeavor to merit the confidence placed in me. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Empey were made the recipients of a beautiful banket of gifts, carrying with them the beat wishes of the donors, for many more happy anni- vensarica for which they made very gracious replies, thanking their friends for their kiwi remembrances. Mira Hanlon and M. Davies de- lighted those present with tap dan­ cing numbers, while Messrs. Sivyer, Smith, Law and Savage, provided most enjoyable music. Guests were present from Ixmdon, St. Thomas, Milton, Woodstock and Ingersoll. ALEX. H. EDMONDS CARD OF THANKS Electors: I sincerely appreciate the mandate given me to continue my work foorr aa bbiiggggeerr aanndd bbeetttteerr IInnggeerrssoollll.. F. C. ELLIOTT Commissioner. Members of the Women's Auxil­ iary of St. Jeunes' Anglican church, bold thcar regular eewing meeting in the amembly room of the parish hall on Wednesday afternoon. The attendance was meat interesting and a great deal of work was completed in eewmg and quilting during the afternoon. Mias Lillian Perkins, aec- retery of the Scripture Union, Tor­ onto, was present at this meeting, and explained plans of toe society, giving an interesting >lk. She ur­ ged upon her hear ora the necessity for reading from the Bible each day. and asked that this meeaage be given W. C. T. U. HeldSuccessful Talent TeaA Talent Tea was held under the auspices of the local branch of the W. C. T. U. at the home of Mrs. J. W. Millington, Tunis rtreet, on Fri­day afternoon. There was a fair attendance 'and following a abort aoci*l period, an enjoyable program was given, with Mrs. Edwin Bowes, president of the local branch of the W. C. T. U., acting a* chairman. The program included a reading by Mrs. J. W. Millington, entitled, “Going Through the Clink." Sever­ al short speeches were given and Mrs. Geo. Making, Mrs. Thre. War­ den and Mm. Bowes gave readings wthlle a short talk was given by Mrs. (Rw.) J. G. Miller, Mr. Millington read an interenting letter from his brother in California, dre cribing the country there. A collection was taken and fcl- ]owing this refreehmenta were ser­ ved by the hostess. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE v ANNUAL MEETING/A ---------- Report of Activities Since Organiza­ tion Given. Market To Be Spon- The annual meeting of the Inger­ soll Chanibor of Commerce was held in the council chamber with the pre­ sident, F. C. Elliott in charge. The meeting was well attended and Mme constructive plans were formed dur­ ing the evening in connection with improvements for the town. The following directors reported in connection with the work they had in charge during pie part year; J. ^erris David, W. R. Marshall, M. J, Comiskey, C. C. Cornish, F. E. Johnston, W. C. Wright, also Mayor J. M. Wilson. President, F. C. Elliott gave an outline of the activities of the Chamber of Commerce since its formation. He stated that a goodly number of local merchants had join­ ed with the Retail Merchants’ Asso­ ciation and thy* affiliated .with the Chamber of Commerce; The parking question had been studied and re­ ports had been made to the council. Mr. Elliott emphasised the fact that many had the thought in mind that (this new organixation would revolutionize things imn(Bdiately, but such was of course not possible. The only sol tit ion was the careful study of all public questions and the public should realize that tho Cham­ ber of Commerce members were sin­ cere in their efforts to da something but that it will take some time be- for tho welfare of the community, fore all things can be accomplished, and some tangible evidence of the activities can bo seen, for it had been found difficult to solve certain (Continued on page 3) Public Meeting on Cancer Control, Dec. 10th Through the efforts of Dr. J. D. Macdonald, Medical Officer of Health for Ingersoll, a public meet­ ing is being heM under the auspicre of the Ingersoll Board of Health, in the Town Hall, on Monday evening next, December 10th. Mr. S. A. Gibsdh will bo chairman and the public are cordially invited to at­ tend.Dr. John W. S. McCullough, Chief Inspector of Health of toe Ontario Department of Health, is to be the speaker. His address will be on the subject, "The War Against Cancer." Motion pictures illustrating the treatment will be shown and liter­ ature dealing with the subject will bo distributed to the gathering. It is hoped that there will be a largo attendance at <tho meeting to bear this important subject discussed. Hon. H. H. Steven* Will Be Heard Over C.F.P.L. The Honourable H. H. Stevens Is add leasing the Ontario Commercial Travellers in Hotel London, on Fri­ day evening, December 7 th. The Retail Merchants of London, know that Mr. Stevens has a message of very great importance to the people, and have made arrangements to have this speech broadcart, so that every­ one within the radius of London may listen in on Friday evening to C-F.P.L-, the London Free Press Sta­ tion, and hear Mr. Steven*' address. This i* the flrat time that Mr. Stev­ ens has spoken to a Western Ontario nuance since he has made a search into Canadian burineta conditions and it will be well worth netting aside this evcnlng-to rit beside the radio and listen to hh oddrees. INGERSOLL LAWN BOWLING CLUB HELD ANNUAL MEETINGDr. Alex. s. Muteror Re-Elected President. Presentation Made To Retiring Secretary, W. H. Suther­ land. Past Year Was a Success­ ful One For Both Ladies' and Men’s Clubs. The annual meriting of the Inger­ soll Lawn Bowling Club Limited, was held at the honro of Mr. George W. Wood, Thames street, on Thurs­ day evening. Prior to the meeting a large number of bowlers enjoyed a splendid banquet provided by Mra. Joseph Daly and her helpers. ■ The president of the club, A. S. Mule ter, presided. The president, in opening the meeting, commented upon the suc­ cess of the year, outlining the addi­ tion that had been -made to -he clubhouse and the splendid condi­ tion that the greens had been kept in through out the season. The greens, the apeak?- said, had beer equal to most greens in tho district and few could compare with them- The membership had increased dur­ ing the year and every tournament had been a decided success with no postponements necessary. Tho pre ■ sident also lautfed the work accom­ plished by the ladies’ club and ex­ pressed a sense of indebtedness io them for their co-operation. Tho financial statement as pre­ sented by Treasurer H. S, Bowmah, outlined the receipts and expendi­ ture® of tho year and while the ex­ pense had been heavy in the making of additions . to the club house as well as other necessary upkeep ad­ vancement had been made. R. M, Borrowman, chairman of the tournament committee, gave a full report of all tournaments of the year locally, and a list of the win­ ners of the local toumamentn and the local winners in outaide tourna­ ments. He made special mention of the success the club had attained in winning the shield of the Ontario Lawn Baling Club for district number three in (the rink section. The trojihy was on exhibition and the Ingersoll rinfl was the first in the dis­ trict to win dhri splendid distinct­ ion, His report was received with loud applause from those present, and the work of the chairman, was highly commended by the president B. G. Jenvey-of the grounds’ com­ mittee, outlined the 'work that had been accomplished during the year and gave a good deal of the credit for tho splendid condition of the greens to President Muterer for his co-operation throughout the year. The following officers were elected: Honorary Directors—E. A. WiL (Continued on page 3) ZENDA Mrs. Av in. Jonce spent last week with her son, Ewart Jones and Mra. Jones of Burlington. Mra. Tom WUHsms and little daughter, Rowena, spent a few day® last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Griswold. I Mr. and Mra. Jim Banbury ware Sunday visitors at the (borne of the formeris parents, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Banbury of Woodetock. Mrs. Frank Leslie and Mra. Ann- strcng of JGntore, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Burrill one day last w«k. The seventh annual banquet of the Y. iP. S. of the Burgessville Cir­cuit was held in the Zenda United Church, on Friday, Nov. 30&, with an attendance of over 90. After doing justice to tihc good filings to eat, which wore daintily arranged on table* with a color «hcm# of red, Whke and blue, the following inter­esting program Was li|teaed to with much appreciation. • '^toastmaster, President Geo. thomjs; sing-song, led by Allan Gumourf Jxayer, Sam Banbury; toast To Kiig and Empire, by W«. McGill; replied to by sing\ ing The Maple Leaf; f toast To the C&urcK with a ChaBeage,” by Mra. Myrtle Hopkins; replLd to by Rev. Jamea Finlay, London; piano duet, Marian Jul I and Meria McMillen; reading, Mrs. 0. Lee; toast To Our Societies that Triin Us, by Mary Fewater; replied tq'by Mr. Wtn. Ful-, ler, Vice-President London Confer­ence Y. P.; whistling aolo, Mra. Har­old Waxing; toast To the Girls Who Spread Our Tables, by Thomas Gale; replied to by MHired Griawold; vocal doet, Ralph Petern and J. Scott: toast To tho Boris Who Always Help, by Vona BurrelL replied to by John Owen. A farewell word from a mem­ber O< the Prrobytcry Executive and the pastor, Rev. Stanley Moots: Youth'* Faith So nigh is grandeur to our duit So near in Gold to man, When Duty whispers low, thou must, The Youth replies, I can—Emerson. J. M. WILSON RE-ELECTED MAYOROF INGERSOLL FOR SECOND TERM. /Not One of 1934 Councillors Were Returned To Office. Dr. J. G. Murray Headed Polls For Councillor Getting 1627 Votes. Dr. C. C. Cornish, Charles W. Riley, Jr., F. Earl Johnston, Fred H. Adams and Alex. H. Edmonds Were Other* Elected. Fred C. Elliott Scored Over a Thous­ and Majority For Commissioner. There was a decided upset in mun­ icipal circles u a result of Monday’s election. His Worship Mayor Jos­ eph M. Wilson was re-elected for a second term over Ex-Mayor James E. FergUtoon by a majority of 443, and he will have an entire new council to work with during 1935 as CounciBom Samuel L. Shelton, John A. Weir, led. J. Kirwin and RusaelJ Morgan were alt defeated in one Of the most keenly contested alder- manic contests held in Ingersoll in many years. _ There were twelve in the field and She six elected were: Dr. J. G. Murray, Dr. C. C. Corish, Charles W. Riley, Jr., F. Earl John­ ston, Fred H. Adams, arid Alex. H. Edmonds. Fred C. Elliott, chairman of the Ingersoll Public Utilities Ccfe'mLsmon was re-elected to office over Her­ bert C. Fuller, by a majority of 1006, one of the largest ever ac­ corded any candidate for municipal office in Ingersoll. Although there was a majority for tho Ingeraoll Flour Mills By-Law it did not carry as a two-third 'major­ ity is required on such by-laws and it required 56 votes more than it secured to get such a majority. In view of the heavy poll and the fact that there were four lots of ballots to count the final returns were not known until 8.55 and at 9 o’clock the Tribune had extras on tee street giving the details of the voting. A crowd estimated at over a thousand stood in front of Tlie Ing­ ersoll Tribune to get the elaction returns as they were received. These were announced direct from the Tri­ bune office to the crowds out in front through a public address sy­ stem which was loaned to us and installed particularly for this service through the courtesy of Joseph A- Wilson’s Radio Service, which is op­ erated by the son of the Mayor Elect on the second floor of the Wilson Hardware, one door north of the Triburfe Office. The reports were clearly audible for blocks around and the Tribune baa received many fine compliments for providing this service which ap­ parently pleased tho large crowds who gathered tqf learn the results. Through the courtesy of Manager H. I. Stewart of the Ingersoll Tele­ phone Company wo were also able to keep toe crowd posted on the election results in London, Wood- stock, Brantford, Tillsonburg and other nearby centres. When the final result of the election was known the successful candidatea with the exception of Dr. J. G. Murray addressed the large crowd in the Tribune office and on the street in front Mayor Wilson was first to speak and waa followed in turn by CommiBsdoner Elliott and Councillors Elect. Cornish, Ritay, Johnston, Adams and Edmond*. Mayor, Wilson thanked the citi­ zens for the interest they had *hown in the election and. lauded the ef­ forts of those who worked in hu be­ half. He said: "I shall endeavor to show mfr appreclZtion of the honor accorded me and to do you credit and conduct the business of the town having due regard at all times for the best interests of all the people that-1 ^n privileged to serve.” URA SUFFEfeEk ENTERTAINEDCom Pain andf Bumpy^Bunlon un?■til Cress Corn, anit-tnznion Salve* removed theri,» At Thurtell’s .Drug Store. LOST. ,LOST—Hound, whitJ with W*ck on y ' T fi back and extra loijg taptoars. Re-/, (OXA- . ward for informatipn^fl its wljere-i about®. Phone M2C, Ingersoll FOR SALE FOR SALE — Large Coal Stove, splendid heater. Cheap for cash. Apply 76 Thames street north. FOR SALEConway’s Laymaah Ooneentrate at 52.70 per cwt Mix J to 3. Ask any of our many c us ten era about It. Conway poultry Fa^tn, Tham- ofard. Ont. AUCTION SALE At. Brady’. Salesroom, Oppo.itu Po.t OfficdOf parlor, dining ropm and kitchen furniture; dawnportafc electric, gas, coal and wood atovek; choice bed­room suites; Upright 5>iano, couch, one Singer, one Wlita sewing mach­ine; mattresses, frittber bed*: 50 bags potatoes, at Brady’s Salesroom, Opposite Post Office, Ingersoll, on Saturday, December Bth, at 730 o'clock. Term., ca.h. W. H. Suth­erland, Clerk) S. E. Brady, Auc- Ingersoll Boy Assisted In SL Andrew’s Ceremony Charles M. Cornish, son of Dr. and Mra. C, C, Cornish of Ingersoll, a' student at St Andrew’s College, Aurora, was ono of four members of the school cadets chosen to offic­ iate when for .the first time “in its 35 years' history, the college cele­ brated St Andrew's Day by "pip­ ing in the haggis" with full ceremon­ ial ritual. Carried by four cadeta of the school highbinders, and escorted by a kilted piper, the uteaming hag­ gis was marcAed around the flag- decked dining room. On every table wore real cat cakes and the dinner began with Scottish broth from an ancient recipe, complete with oat­ meal and leaks. Dr. D. Bruce Macdonald, headmas­ ter of St Andrew’s proposed the toast ,to the haggis. J. M. Patterson, bursar, read Robert Bums’ “Ode to the Haggis." D A N C E / > Dorcheitei TowwHall7th Anairartary With.toeae Graie and Hi. OrcWtra, on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7thEvarynaa Cordially Welcome THE-ALYMER CANNING CO , >Y L M ER 'Are now I^raCaalng Cbkkens, Hens, and RoosMM Every Day. Write for parti ou tars. , ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Farm, Farm Stock, Implements, Feed and Household Furniture, belonging to the estate of the late Frank Waiters, on Lot 6. Concession 4, North Ox­ford, 2 Miles West of Ingersoll, on River Road, on Wednesday, Decem­ber 12th, 1034, commencing at 12.30 p.m. sharp, the following:—Hone*—1 mare, 12 years old, sup­posed to be in foal.Cattle—4 5 Dairy Cows, as follows: 5 new milkers. 3 with calves by side; 2 due about date of sole, 5 due March and April; 3 farrow cowi, 2 two-j-ear-old he if era, 1 yearling heif­ er, 1 bull calf, six months old.Implements—M.-H. mower, 5'v ft. cut; M.-H. grain binder, M,-H. corn binder, M.-H. disc drill, M.-H- 2-row com cultivator, M.-H field cultivator, M.-H. dit«c harrow, steel roller, M.-H. cutting box, M.-H. 3- horao power gasoline engine, ride rake, bay loader, lumber wagon, wagon box, truck wagon, hay rack, 'milk wagon, cutter, bobsleighs, fan­ning mill, scales, 1060 IBs. capacity; walking plow, bay fort, ear, rope and pulleys, gravel box com *cuf- fjer, root pulpor, 4-seqfion diamond harrow a wheelbarrow, 2 fur robea. 5 8-gaIlon milk cans, act double har­ness, set single barta®, a number of horse coDars, forks, hoes, chains and many other articles.Poultry—H2 grtse, 19 itucka. about 80 hens, 20 guinea fowl. Feed—About 300 lj’»bels of oata, 16 bushels of wheat, a quantity of hay. 16 loads of oat straw, about 20 feet of ensilage, in 13 foot silo; about 40 shocks of corn, 30 bags of potatoes.Hou.ehold Furniture —The entire household furniture.Farm—The farm consists of 58 screw, being the south eastern Quar­ter of Lot 6, Concession 4, North. Oxford, 60 acres; also the south eas­ tern portion of Lot 6, Cawctwaion 6, River flats, containing 8 *cree. There is erected a 42 by 70 bank barn, with good stabling, straw bam. 30 x 40 on atone wall, good houw and flowing well, between house end barn, milk house with miming water, mull orchard, land in * high state of cultivation, situated 1 mile wart of the Corporation of Ingersoll, an ideal home.Tarmi—On chattels, cash; on real eatate, 10% at time of sole, balanca in 30 days. Real estate sold subject to reserve bid.Maurice Br«n. Alex. Raia, A dm in i • tr a ton.AJax. Rota, J. L. Pataraon, Auctionaar. Solicitor. FRED S. NE W FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Streat Waat lagamW PHONESi Offlcn, 273 Ronld«a Z7SB Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 6,1934 costly ingredients in worthy of the finest floor. It will slice easier (won't crumble away) when van.. Cl_»------- C 80c $2.95 SALFORD NEWSMr. and Mrs. WiHiam Thorpe ofthe home of the latter's parents.i«cy, >10.00 of the E. R. Hutt Memorial Prize.The W. C. T. U. ane providingClayton Pogue spent a few daysMiaa Ada Pogue and Mrs. Arthur Cook and Mr. Cook,Mr. and Mix. Ernest Haycock,of Mra. Page’s brother, Mr. Samuel Morris and Mra. Morris, near Inger­ soll.Mrs. William Henderson returned to her home in Chicago, on Tuesday after spending the past four weeks with her mother, Mra. Elizabeth Mra. Sherman Mitchell and Mr. Ml chell and -with other relatives, / Mixa C. Hudson was a WoodnAtx visitor on Saturday. / The B. Y. P. U. met for tW regu­lar meeting in the achooyroom of the church on Sunday « fair attendance. Mi whirfi will be served in Che school room of the United -Church on Fri­day night.Rev. G. I. Van Loon araiated withMr. and Mrs. Hpgh Hughes and children Nina, Roes and Patey, spent Sunday with the former’s parents, (Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hughes « Bur- geBville. Ml*, and Mra. Vivian JtacSnr of Ot/rville, were Stmfay evening brother. Mr. George Rachar and JAS. S. GRIEVE & SON Flour - Feed - Seede PHONE 87 INGERSOLL the group leader, pt the opening hymn The minutes were a lining with M. Pogue, dded and after [fered prayer, d and adopted. rZ/ bteke it bettel ccitb B. Y. P. U. from December, Mbs Besoie Mira test secretary1. totenter the Oxford /Efficiency Contest ' let to April 15. d was appointed cony1 Another hymn w^s IMPERIAL BANKOF CANADA60th ANNUAL STATEMENTYear Ending October 31et, 1934Profit and Laos Account Balance 31nt October, 1933................................ Net profits for tho year ended 31«t October, 1934. after making appnipriaiiotn to contingeocy ncoounla, out of which accounts full provuaori for bad and doubtful debta has been made ...... ..................... > 581,282.21 1,231,902.97 Indian Summer During the past week, the weather has been mild, indeed, and on Thurs­ day last it seemed to meet tho con- ditions of Indian Summer. The spell of weather known by this name was not generally noticed before 1800. It aomethnea lasts *a day and has been known to continue for a period of from one <n two weeks. The term became established in Western Pennsylvania in 1798 and in Can­ ada in 1821, It is by no means easy to account for the origin of the tertn. The principal character­ istics of the season which it des­ cribes ano haziness, smokiness and high temperature. Some explana­ tions of the origin of the term are (1) that the Indians predicted such spells of weather; (2) that the smok­ iness was produced by Indian fires; (3) that this was the last season of Indian attacks on the settlements of the whites; (4) that the season par­ took of the Indian character of do- ceptiveness; (5) that the name was given because one of the seasons of East India was similar in character. Horace Walpole used Hie term in 1778 but not in reference to Amer­ ica, but in relation to weather in the tropics, “Squaw Winter” was a name of a spell of cold weather pre­ ceding the Indian SunZmer, and per­ haps the key to the nomenclature Is to be sought in this latter term. aung and Loe scripture lemon Pagim 24, wsa rqdd by Mias Alma Werixn. The leader read a poem, "My/Soul a Star.”/ Clifford Hollings firvorod with a solo, “In tho GardenUL_«fc_ companied at the piano by Miss Fornte Shelton. The topic. Missionary Heroes of To-Day,” was given by The Young People’s League of the United Church held their regular meeting in the school room of the church on Wednesday evening, in charge of Mise Ha Banbury, Liter­ary and RecrteaSin convener. The meeting opened -*ith a eong service with Mise Ethel Viarren at the piano. The minute® wbrearead and adopted. A reajiilSg was giv^n by Mira Hazel Johnson. Mr. J. C.'Roberta gave the tof^c and Mira Zerefa Smith a nead- /ng. The meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction.Mr, and Mrs. Norman Taber of Currfea, spent Sunday, guests of.Jlr. and bln . Ivan Easton. / Dividends at the rate of 10% per annum .............................Contribution to Officers' Guarantee Fund Contribution to Officers’ Pension Fund.Reserved for ContingeaeieBDOMINION GOVERNMENT AND OTTIEB TAXES including tax paid on circulation nod Reaerva for Income Tax Balance of Account carried forward......................................... BALANCE SHEET Liabilities >1,813^75.18 170,000.00 595,775,18 >1313^7518 Picture This Modern Range In Your Kitchen Gas ranges have past ten years. Even lutionary changes have design, so that TODAY’S modern in a cooking applij combinations appeal to kiu..— scientific devices add to leisure long step forward in the i past three years revo- in construction and stands for the ultralines and color and improved Then, there's the economy of gas as a cooking fuel - - its multitude of speeds - - its absolute de­pendability.! And now, we are offering you a real opportunity to modernize your kitchen and to enjoy the many benefits of gas cooking. Drop in our office today and select the range you desire. Pay only $2.00 DOWN and the bal­ance in convenient monthly payments. Special For A Limited Time Only $ 1 00 AttowMce for Your 1 A z» 0,11 si™ ■' > kIT’S SMART TO MODERNIZE NOW! Office Open Saturday Evenings Until Christmas DominionNaturalGas Company 10 CHARLES ST. EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 191 EVENINGS, PHONE 382A Mra. Pogue and IMUB gave a MissjdnaV i meeting closed with Mizpah Benediction.:Mra. Gecfro^ BudAcr and daugh/pf, Mira |G Chester, w^re guestsla! Mr. and Mrs Roy »tc day. / Mr. Delbert Harc^ Osborne and Mr. In4 Haycock, attended Wi« i Bessie Mead reading. The a hymn and so at Ostrander. /and Mre. Johx Lerrz were m \on Sunday j^th the latter's r, IAB. Frank AViseman and Mr. Mr. anB Mraf Stanley Galpin and chilJrou-«f D^ereoll, were guests on 5 Ton day owning with th® former’s parents. Air. and Mrs. Fred Galpin.The J^erry-Go-Round Euchre Club were Entertained at the home of M r./ind Mre. Jos. Dutton one evening of/fast week. There were nine tables ig play and the first ladle®' prize -Went to Mra. Will Paine and the first Fair at Toronto onfAVednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Sjanley Piper /ihd children Ruseeli' and France*} of Mrs. Ernest —Royal Winte/ gentlemen's prize ’ ' / Paine, while Aira. Woodstock, were Sunday visitors with the former’s parentri, Air. gnd Mrs. Herbert Piper. / / / Mr. Joseph Roberts sj^ht part of last week with relatives in Detroit daughter Miss Blanche, otter the funeral of the late Mis. ’ Stevens in Woodstock on iTudafternoon. \ /Mr. and \ Mrs. Lloyd Ans sons Carl and Gordon, o f J'were visitors ton Sundays v latter’s mother, Mre. WillUmi at.the home bf her dau|mt« Roy Mitchell knd Air. Mitch Friends of Mr. George Haskett oi Woodstock. wiB be ptcascdF to know that at time if writ^gfhis condi­tion is slightly! improvad, The having been seriously fill w i* feneumonia. His father, Mr, iNoble JlaHcett, spent most of last wx4k at fild beside. Miss Marion U?cbe^s7of Landon, spent the week-end dt the home of her parents, Mr, land Np . J. C. Rob- Mra, Martin ■ Shclten received word on Monday ef tha death of hermother, Mrs.lofajwhich ozcurr-ed at the homo of- ier ron, Mr. Oiarles Graydon, her 89th year. We extend sympctljylto ths bereav­ ed relatives and Crienii-s.Gerald Gill of LU itor on Sunday afta -porente, <Mr. and MMra, Mina Aiki week with relativ<4 ’ attended the funenil m-law, Mr Robert don, -on Friday. j Mias Lena Weibs* the winter at the ho oon with his C. C. Gill, on ape nt last Eastwood and of her ibrothor- kinson in Lon- is spending >*ie of her uncleand aunt, Mr, and Bl rs. James Weir at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. GriLguests on Sunday Hit the home of their unde, Mr. Thlomas Baskettc and Mrs. Baakette. at Princeton. What might have proved a iwrious accident occurred on Monday morn­ing about one half mile south of the village on No. 19 Highway, in front at iho home of Mr. Orwell Warren, when a small truck driven by Mr. Millar of Toronto, and loaded with crates, containing live ducks, struck Mr. Orwell Warren’s car soon after he turned on to the highway, out of his own driveway. Mr. Warren see­ing the truck approaching at a high rate of speed, and on the wrong side of the road, applied his brakes and was practically stopped when be was rtruck. The truck was turned w on its side into the diten and ■he driver received a few cuts and bruises to hta handa and ann, but Nf. Warren's car escaped with a torn off bumper and a damaged fender and the occapants were not injured at nil. Traffic office.- Logan from Woodstock, was on the scene and each man agreed to stand their own loan, but the truck driver was proven to be at fault.Mr. and Mre. Albert Quinn and children Helen, Lome and Doris, ware London visitors on Friday. Mrs, C. C. Gill is entertaining the Women's Association of the United Church at her home on Wednesday.Dr. Thomas and Mra. Nancekiveil, daughter Shirley and son Keith of Hamilton, were guests of the form- cr’t brother, Mr. Reuben Naneekiv- eil and Mrs, Nancekiveil, on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. J, G. Roberta and son Will attended the annual com­ mencement exercises of the Inger­soll schools, held in tho town hall on Friday evening, when their daugh­ter, Miss Marion, one the gradu­ate*. was pnwented with four prizes as foljows: The ^George Beaumont MccnoiriaJ Scholarship, >100, given to the etudect of the Ingersoll Col­ legiate who shall p»M roost credit­ ably the regular honor matricula­tion; University of Western Ontario Scholarship, >200, f or the highest standing in Upper School; The Car­ter Scholarship, >100. th* first Car­ter Scholarah^t for Oxford County, Up]«r School, for general profie- went to Mr. Will Grant Hooper andMr. Howard Groves received conso­ lation prizes.Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Lewis of Foi- den's and Mrs. Clara Foster and son Bobby of Mount Elgin, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mra. Arthur Clark.'Mrs. N. Pogue was a visitor with Mra 0. A. Foster of Ingersoll, on Monday. George Smith spent Sunday with Bruce Pearce of Ostrander.Miss Dorothy Steele, principal of the Continuation School at Vienna, was a week-end guest with Misses Marjorie and Marion Roberts. KINTORE Friday evening the members of th Beef-ring with their wiver and families gathered Jn the C. O. O. F. Hall for their annual oyster supper. Around 250 ate supger after which a program was enjoyed. J. C. Hen­derson acted as chairman. Music was given by the? Wilson Seaton and Munds orchestra of Lakeside- Three girls from; London, gave an exhibition of tap dancing. The lone­some cowboy fro* London sang sev­ eral songL Otfibr mimical numbers were furnished I by J. R. Thornton, Thelma anH Jcii Crosier.. A short play entitled “The Bull’’, was much enjoyed, 'fihosi taking part were Messrs. Rotiertj Irvine, George Mc­ Kay, Gordori Fraser, George Brazierand Mrs. Geori business meekitf thur Land, George Ande re Brazier. At the S. Mr. 3. C. Hen der­ ated president. Ar- ' secretary-treasurer; |on and L. A. Pear-son, auditors, and Bryant Tye, but­cher. Later ini the evening dancing was enjoyed, music furnished by the Lakeside orcheetra.Audrey Furae of London, spent the week-end with her parents: Mr. and Mrs. George Furae. \ Mra. Arthur Neil at, Detroit, spent the wd her parents, Mr. and,1. Henderson. //Mis, Anna McBurney ton, and Harold Hen dirford, spent the weekend friends here. / / \ Mrs. Lawrence Skinner wpc couple of days i in Toronto, i of Mr. and Mfa. Hgrold Bctsb Mrs. Ernie Ajdsrison »nd IV and Jimmie, spent a few dfi; Toronto this week. ISaturday afternoon the mA of the Lenora Armstrong M Circle met at the home of Mir ver McGee. Nora McDonald pre Dorothy Rutledge gave the I idlereading. Readings were giveii by Sophia Sutherland and Aul^ney Furse. Mira Marjorie Pearson gave the chapter from the study book. Audrey Furse gave (the treasurer's report. Mra. Calvin McKay then took charge of the meeting for the election ctf officers, which resulted as follows: president, Nora Me­ ATTACK thefcaato of RHEUMATISM LfiMBAGO SCIATICA Ji® RUM RHEUMATIi THUR' :APS : APS U LES ILL’S DRUG STORE Notes io Circulation----------------------—-------- ----------— DepoaitA by and balances due to Daminion GovernmentDefiorita by and balances due to Provincial GovernmentDeposits by the public not bearing interestDeposits by the public bearing interest, including interest accrued to date of Statement.. > 3,498,177.90 2,248,389.12 15.353,916 39 > 8,375,63830 85,661,459.70 Advances under the Finance ActDeposits by and balances due to other Banks in Canada . S 2,254,426.30Deposits by and bolrRlcee duo to Banka nod Banking Corren-pondenta in tho United Kingdom and Foreign Countries 1,083^55080Letters of Credit Outstanding...................... — 435.066.58 Total Liabilities to the Publk.Capita] Paid Up......................\. Reserve Fuad ... . ! Dividends declared and unpaid. Balance of Profits as per Profit i Gold sad Coin.Dominion Notes.................................. .United States and other Foreign Currencies .A r 1 $ 531,544.17 38,413.41 Deposit in the Ccntnil Gold Reserves »Deposit with the Minister of Finance for the secqnty of note circulation. Notes of other Banks .............. ... . V ...................................... Cheques on other Banks..— .......................................\ Due by other Banks in Canada—...... Duc by Banks and Banking Correqxmdents eteewhcrATlian in Canada Dominion and Provincial Government Securities diroct'and guaranteed (mnturiug within two years), not excrodtag market value .......... L. > 3,011,06580 Other Dominion and Provincial Government direct and guan, rm teed Securities, not exceeding market valueCanadian Municipal Securities, not exccedlbg market value ... Other Bonds, DciMsitures and Slocks, not exceeding market 20,126,944.665,465,2W.78 154,007.70 Call and Short (not exceeding thirty days) Leans in Canada on Stocks, Debentures, Bonds and other Securities, of a sufficient marketable value to cover...... >7,012,892.97 Ixisns to Provincial Government.................... 3,200,013.53 Loans to Citics, Towns, Municipalities and School Districts... 7,550,297.73 Other Current Loans and Discounts in Canada, has rebate of interest, estimated loea provided for .................. .Non-current Ioans, estimated JOSH provided for ......... Rm) Estate other than Bank Premises ............................. ..........Mortgages on Red Estate sold by the BankBank Premises, nt not more than coat, lews aronunta, if any, written off............. liabilities of Customers under letters of Credit os [wr contra ..............._...Other Assets not included under the foregoing heads FRANK A. ROLPH,Prcndenl.AUDITOIW REPORT TO SHAREHOLDERS. Donald; 1st vice-president, Emma Alderson; 2nd vice-president, Alberta Stainton; secretary, Dorothy Shna; treasurer, Marjorie Pearaon; Temp- offering toward this gift, and so more than ever, I appreciate from the bottom of my heart, all that 1W.7O,.M3.111. SOO ,000 00 8120,500,424.79 9.853.870.58 2,000,866.66456,723.24388.510 00 6,744,666.19 <»G, 103.86 2,666,986.35 S 22,717,726-88 29,357,282.94 17,763,204.23 58,926,933.08298,333.49•196,255.03400.037.22 6,000,000.00435,066.58177,792.00 A. E. PHIPPS, General Manager. erance secretary, ledge; pianiA Etl ant, Jean Borland; mittee, Myrtyi 1 McKay. Margaret close of the mee were served by\th by Miss Ethel Stet Mrs. Gordon 01, Ddrothy Rout­'d Steele; assist- rntmbcrshrp com- ddery, Margaret Ahley. At the fig refreshments hostess, assisted this gift means.To the AlmigHiy spent a few days at the home of her frother, Mr. John Henderson.Mr. and Mra. W. R. Shaw and J. F. Day spent Sunday with friends. PRESENTATION MADE (Continued from page 1) mhfct, but -while wo feel the separ­ ation at going away after these many years, we will feel also that we are nc* taring friends. We have had in Ingersoll the hearty goodwill not only of our own parish._but of the whole community. “The stole that I have used in performing marriages, baptisms and communtans, was the gift of my former .parish. With this splendid cheque you have given, I hope to wear a stole that will oxnnind ma of the kindnera and affection of tba people of St James.’ It will always remind me of tho fifteen pleasant and joyous yesra spent in Ingersoll. The chimes of the clock we hope to purchase will remind us too of the h*r«nony that exists in the pirbh and to me, it is a large thing that you have done—each part of it >ep- resents sacrifice on your part— and that which yon gave ™ love and affection. We may not •meet often again here, but we will remember that God will join us ail as one large family together In the beyond that is to come. I speak for co-operation of the* members hero for the new rector. He is a prince among men —a go old-living man who will guide you all along She ways of life,” Mns. McMillen in. replying, said: “I wish to thank you all very much for this beautiful gift of flowers. But to -me it is no more beautiful than the people of Ingersoll and St. Janies'." During the evening, a short but enjoyable musical program was given, and this was in charge of Wil­ iam J. Tunc, leader of the choir, who acted informally in the capacity of chairman. Those contributing and Mias Monica Harris, piano duet; Mira Amy Sumner and Miro, Edith' Leigh, vocal duet, with Mrs. Gordon Manter at the piano, and memliers rolo numbers by Miss Edith Birr- Nunn, and with Miss Doris Hender­ son at the piano. freshments were served and - a pleasant aocial time enjoyed. Cent A Mik Round Trip Bargain Fares To Pany Friday, DE SomJ, SDJb*v, DEC. 14 from INGERSQLL IkWrock, 1G«»ldto«i, tf.llkoe, Heidi). To ColHnsnood, Maahxd, Fanaunj, Bean Grrvanhunt, North Bay. To Llndwy-Pdcrboro phrtrictj: To Bgll«vlll«, Klnjrto !SATURDAY, DECEh To Toronto, Niagara Falls, Midi* nd. To B«ll«villt, Klngrtoo, Monlibaj, CorawsH, «4c. DECEMBER 15 Falls, Buffalo, Etc. of our leaving. "I know that the conditkno in many of the homea in the parish would not permit of affording an CANADIAN NATIONAL THArEL sr TK^ttN-SAFETY-SPEED-COUFOKT-ECOHOUr THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 6, 1934 Page 3 TRINITY GIRLS PRESENT-y MYSTERY PLAY Memb&rs of the Leam-To-Do Well Mission Circle of Trinity Uni­ ted Cborch are to .be congratulated on the splendid presentation of the play, "The Mystery of the Masked Girl", which was given m the Sun­ day School ball of the church on nimsday evening. TOP play was a three-act comedy, and was replete with interest and • musing incidents from start to finish. The roles were all splendid­ ly taken, and tee play was voted an outstanding success. In spite of the many counter at­ tractions there was a splendid at­ tendance at the play and financially it was also most successful. It has been learned that the Circle mem­ bers will give the piny in Norwich, following a request from representa­ tives who were present at the affair here. The scene was laid in a rooming house near a university campus and the action took place in the room of one Walter Eanes during a night in summer. The cast of characters is as fol­ lo w s . Hm. Mote, who lets the rooms of ■Walter Eunes—Mildred Muir. Moira Mom, her daughter—Flor­ ence McPhee. Judith Atkins, who rents the room—Helen Bower.Ann Bradley, her room mate— Mrs. A. T. Cain. Hulda, who cares for the room— Kathleen Hagan. Rose Lawn, Kathryn Tremayne, Miss Pruden and Miss Carney, who want to rent the room—Bonnie Foulds, Mrs. H. Uren, Helen Haw- kino, Helen Horton. Mb® Mabel Clark contributed pleasing vocal soloa between the acts, and Miss Leta Manzer extended the thanks of the Circle members to the audience for their support and attendance. Refreshments were served to the members of the cast and thotr friends at the close of the play and a social time enjoyed. Even Rheumatic Pains Eased Fast Now! BAD HEADACHES, NEURITIS PAINS OFTEN RELIEVED IN MINUTES THIS WAY Hem ember the pictures below when ] you want fad relief from pain. Demand and get the method doc- i tors prescribe—Aspirin. ,Millions have found that Aspirin eases even a bad headache, neuritis , or rheumatic pain often in a few , min utes I \ i• In UM stomach as in the Mass I here, an Aspirin tablet starts to dM- 1 solve, or disintegrate, almost th^ a instant it touches moisture. It be^ gins "taking hold” of your paja 1 J practically as soon as yon swallow it. Equally important. Aspirin is safe. For scientific teats show this: Aspirin dot* not harm the heart.Remember these two points: Aspirin Spud and Aspirin Safdu. And. see last you pd ASPIRIN. It is madyfn Canada, and all druggists hav^riL Look for the name Bayer ia-lhe fonn of a crow on every Aspirin tablet.Get tin of 12 tablets or economical bottle of 24 or 100 at aoy druggist's. When in Pain Remember These Pictures — ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEART — A. S. Rennie Chosen As The Liberal Candidate For Oxford Preient South Oxford M-P-, Defeated Dr. D. J, Sinclair, Former North Oxford M.P., at Nominating Con­ vention Held at Wood* tock. A S. Rennie, of Tillsonburg, pres­ ent member of Parliament for South Oxford, was chosen Liberal candi­ date for tee combined constituency of Oxford in the next Federal elec­ tion at a largely attended Liberal convention held nt the Armories in Woodstock, on Wednesday evening, November 28th. Mr. Rennie was given ar, ovation as his candidacy was made unani­ mous upon motion of Dr. D. L Sin­ clair, of Woodstock, who contested the convention and was defeated on a dose vote. Dr. Sinclair, once Federal member for North Oxford riding, pledged Mr. Rennie h» per­ sona! support and support of the electors in the northern part of the riding. Six names were put before the con­ vention, those of Mr. Ronnie, Dr. Sinclair, Colin E. Sutherland, Wood- stock; Andrew Baxter, former M, L. A., for South Oxford; Mra. Vernon Meek of Ingersoll and Colin Haw­ kins, of De re ha tn Township. AU but the first two dropped out. The attendance was eetimated at 2,000, and of 491 accredited dele­ gates, there were 486 present with ■their credentials. Mr. Rennie, victor in last April's by-election in South Oxford, in ac­ cepting the nomination, declared that he would spare no effort to insure that Oxford, is its first election as a complete entity, would be represen­ ted by a Liberal candidate. He was greeted with rounds off apptauac, while Dr. Sinclair also shared the crowd’* approval Hon, J. C. Elliott, K.C., former minister of public works, was the special speaker of the evening, de­ livering a biting attack against the "mad fanaticism" of the high tariff policy of the Bennett Government. Junior Institute HeldTheir Regular MeetingThe regular meeting of She Inger- •oH Junior Itwtrtnle and Junior Farmera was bald recently in the Orange Hall, Ingersoll. The Ineti- Uite meeting was presided over bv the president, Frances Kerr. The roil cwU was answered by naming a community need. The annual ban­quet was announced far Friday, De­cember 7tih, at the Salford United Church. Committee in charge of pro­gramme, Mrs. Aubrey Meek, Joan Gordon, Ruth Jenvey.It was derided to have a Christmas Gift exchange at the next meeting, not to exceed 26c. Report of London Clmventiwn was given by Ruth Jen­vey. Two minute talk on month’s motto was given by Aime Nance- kivell The address on Economics we may sail practice and enjoy, was given by Jean Gordon. Jean Ban­ bury read n chapter from the Insti­ tute book. The Junior Farmers' meeting was presided over by the precidenti, Le- Roy Wilson. The roll call was ans­ wered by naming a benefit derived from Royal Winter Fair. Committee for banquet, Donald Spencer, Archie Nixon, James Brown. A report on a ten day short course at Guelph was given by Gordon Sandick. A debate, “Resolved that Dairy Farming is most profitable than beef farming, over a period of years,” was held, the affirmative side being upheld by Donald Spen­ cer, and Frank Caffyn, and tie neg­ ative by Donald Rose and Bob Revell The affirmative side won. The winners of the grain club were announced. The joint) programme was presid­ ed over by George Jakeman and con- aisted of music by Norman Shelton, Jack Griffin and Bill Hart, also by the Sweaburg orchestra. The journal was read by Miriam Jakeman. Lunch was served and a social time spent. The next meeting will be held in the Orange Hall on Wdnes- day night, December 19th. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE (Continued from page I) of the problems, wen though they looked quko simple. It was easy to say that something ought to be ho done, but the doing of it was the real question, the speaker said. Mr. Elliott continued with the thought that there are a great many things that interfere with ‘the getting of new industries for the town, and to his mind the only apparent op­ portunity was of interesting some of tho larger American factories desiring to establish branchea here in Canada. One of the difficulties in getting industries io locate here he said, was tho lack of proper buildings, and another very great difficulty was the lack of a sewerage system., “I have a fear that one of their days we are going to be up against it from the point of health as well as from a point of industrial attrac­ tion because of the lack of sewerage system.” The president spoke x>f the work of the agricuituned com­ mittee In regard to >tbe investiga­ tion they hurt carried on in connect­ ion with tho establishment of a weekly market At tho close of his address, there was a general discussion in connect­ ion with the sewerage system of the town, and of a market question, in which mhny took part. Mayor Wilson explained the posi­ tion of the council In the matter stating that the responsibility in re­ gard to the sewerage system remainad with the Board of Health to remedy, and if the Board condemned certain things and made recommendations to the council, ho felt sure the coim- cil would be pleased to do all in its power to help. Ho frit that if the council cf four years ago had under­ taken this great problem of a sewer­ age system for Ingersoll as a re­ lief program, it would have been a great asset to the town. The meeting finally -moved that a recommendations be sent to the council asking that a survey of the town be made by an engineer in re-' gard to tho BBtriblishment of a sew- errage system, and la tor to (have the findings presented to th Chamber of Commerce and to the public. . The Chamber of Commerce also decided to proceed with tho estab­ lishment of a good market for Inger­ soll, by encouraging farmers to bring their produce here and then through the Ki wan is Club and other argoto- zrtions, got tea public to come and patronize thia meritet. After some dfseuaion in connec­ tion with the above, a committee watt formed to work with the Mayor and the market committee of the town council in regard to the esiab- liahcnent of a market, It la hoped to have the first big cnaMtet on Sat- ur^iy, December 15th. The com­ mittee appointed is aa foUewa: C. W. Riley, Jr.; A. Yule, A. Rose, J. F. Fulton, and Jane Wall. Willow HallNEW LOCATION “Temporary” 247 Dundas StreetFine Display Seasonable ChristmasMerchandiseFire Sale Continuing 418 Richmond Street LONDON ggtsigtgisgtggtgigtgg' District C. O. O. F. Lodges Met Here Members of Royal Queen Victoria bodge, No. 115, C. O. O. F., Inger­ soll, held a well-attended meeting on W-ednesday evening last, in the lodge room for the purpose of ar­ ranging a schedule for hockey and bowling for the district, which in­ cludes London, Kintors, Ingersoll, Woodstock, Oxford Centre and Dero- ham Lodges, All of these lodges were well rep­ resented, there being more than 60 members present It was decided that all games be played at Inget^ soM, thia being the most central point. Trophies are being arranged for the winning team in each caso, and it is expected that a spirit of keen competirion will be manifested by each lodge. At this meeting a large class of candidates was initiated into the or­ der. This part of the work was splendidly put on by the degree team of Trafalgar lodge, London, captained .by Jack King. John E. Borland uf tho local lodge presided owr the meeting and short addressee were given by D.D.G. M. James E. Fergumon, F, B. King, J. Walton, <Mr. Dunn, London; Rob­ ert Smith, Oxford Centre; Earl Jef­ frey. Deroham Centre; W. Heron, Kintore; James G. Roddick and William Crellin, Ingersoll A vote of thanks was extended to the London team for the splendid work at this meeting. Dainty refresh­ ments were served by members of the local lodge and a social time was enjoyed by all. INGERSOLL LAWN (Continued from page 1) son, R. B. Hutt, O. E. Robinson, C. H. Sumner. Directors—A. S. Muterer, A. E. Izzard, W. M. Chu rehouse, B. G. Jenvey and H. G. HalL A nuinbor of honorary memten were also put on Che list, being for­ mer members of Ingersoll and now in different parte vf th a country. Grounds Committee—Board of Di­ rectors. Tournament Committee—R. M. Borrowman, (chairman), with power to add. Refreshment Committee—J. Fair­ bairn. Press Representative—A. H. Ed­ monds. . Membership Committeo— Douglas Carr. C. McPhee, H. F. Glateer. Auditors—Robert MisNiven, A. G. Warden. Tho directors met after the meet­ ing and appointed the officers as fol lows: Frenidant—A. S. Muterer. Vice-President—A. E. Izzard. Treasurer—H. S. Bowman. Secretary—B. G. Jenvey. Vacc-Prerident A. E. Izzard was asked to take -the chair and informed the club that W. H. Sutherland who has held the position of aecretary for the past 18 years, had expressed the ire to relinquish that position. Tho board of direotent had accepted his resignation and Mr. Izzard read a complimentary aiddress to Mr. Sutberand, and the presentation of a stiver tray ww made by the treasurer, H. S. Bowman. . Mr. Sutherland replied suitably to the address and outlined some of the acttvitioH of the dub during his tenure of office. He also rignMod UB fabMrtlon of continuing with the dub in giving whatever amtetance WM in his power. A vote of thanks was extended to George W. Wood and Mra. J. Daly for their hoapitality during the even­ ing. Thio was rcpMed to by Mra. Daly. C. W. L HEARCONjEfltjON REPORTSThere was a good attendance at the regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Womenfe Ltegue held re­cently in the K. of C- Hall, and the president, Mrs. John Shearon, was In charge. Repante from tho various conveners evoked much diecusnron on tiho different phases of League work, particularly on social service and finance.The treasurer’s report on tho hope chert was most gratifying. The presi­dent, Mrs. Shearon, was appoiatwi to represent the C. W. L. at the ctfmmencement exercises to be held in the town hall on Frittay,Plans for -the distribution of Chrintmas oheer were left in the hands of the pastor, Rev. A. Fuerth, the president end the social welfare convener, Mra. Bo lea Mra. Shearon, delegate from "this subdivision, gave an intereating re­ port on the 14th annual diocesan convention of the C, W. L, held u- cently in Belle River. She brought back to her society a wealth of in­ formation on the various activities of the €. W. L local diocesan nation­ al and even news on evanta of inter­ national interest, also excerpts from reports on organization, senior and junior education, national scholar­ ahi p, study clubs, social welfare, child welfare, immigration and trav- ellera’ aid. girl guides, magazine, Ixiague of Nations and others. Spec­ ial mention was made of the report on child welfare wherein the dio­ cesan convener made a rtrong plea for dhild placing and tho following Information was supplied from the 1934 annual report of the minister of Public Welfare for the province of Ontario. Un the orphanages and shelters there are over LOGO children, about 85 per cent, of whom are for adop­ tion. From the same source it was learned that the five industrial schools in the province housed 206 children, 149 boys nnd 57 girls. Among the contributing factors to tho delinquency of those children were- First, fair bnme but no con­ trol, 20 per cent; second, poor home and no control, 18 per cent. It waa interesting to note that only two per cent, of delinquents were <hildren of adopted parents. Cause? of delin­ quency were lister: Home conditions, 57 per cent.; mentality, 19 per cent; associations, 18 per cent; Why not make this Xmas a real event for Mother or Dad by enabling them to see properly and distinctly through the use of properly fitted glasses. What could be more appropriate or greatly appreciated. We will co-operate in every way to make the surprise element complete.The TAIT OPTICAL Co. L - Office Hour*—9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturday*—9 A.M. to 8.30 P.M. PHONE MET. 2722 252 DUNDAS ST. - LONDON ALSO—WINDSOR SARNIA STRATFORD heredity, six per cent. Causes of committal among thia number of ohlldren wore: Theft, 99; incorrig- ibi-.iy, 54; immoral'ty, 20; wuancy, 20; vagrancy, 5; arson, 2; hold-up, 1-—all of Which serves to forcefully remind the public that uc family life and home training rests the welfare of the children and the country. Attention was drawn to the high per centage of mental cases mentioned in this report and a plea was made for attention to mental health of children and to physical defect! which might eventually lead to a mental condition. In the report it was stated that prominent sprakers at the dioceten convention were: Rt. 'Rev. A. P. Ma­ honey, of St. Peter’s Seminary, Lon­ don, who represented His Excel­ lency Bishop Kidd; Rt. Rev. Leonard Fraestal, St. Peter's Seminary, Lon don; Rev. Degnan, Windsor; Rev. Laughlin, Windsor; Rev. Dslitcrte, pastor of Belle River; Mra. J. J. Coffey, Montreal, national presi­ dent; Mra. J. A. Rezril, London; diocesan president; Mra. C. Ouelette, Belle Raw, convon'ion hostess; Hon. Raymond D. Morand, M.P., Windsor; Dr. A. H. C. Trottier, M.L.A., Essex Booth; M. R. J. Ducharme, repre­ senting the St J ten Baptiate So­ ciety; Leo Srivester, reeve of Belle River; Paul Martin, Windsor, presi­ dent of League of Nations Society of Border Cities, and A. E. Corrigan. Ottawa. Mra. P. L. Smith Hostess To Group One Trinity W. A. Members of group number one of the Women’s Association of Trinity -‘United Church held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. P. L. Smith, 263 Oxford street. The meeting opened with a hymn and the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. Reports of the secretary arid treasurer wore read and adopt­ ed and th*™ dealt with the work <ot the group for the year. Mrs. F. P. Leake and Mrs. J. A. Watmough contributed splendid readings which were much enjoyed. Tho hooteas then served a dainty tea, and she was assisted by Mra. F. W. Staples and Mrs. W. L Thomas. Tho third of a aeries of euchres held under the auspices of Keystone Rebekah Lodge, 1 ,0 .0 on Wol- nesday evening Lost, waa well at­ tended, arid a pleasant social time was enjoyed. At the clooe of aha play refreshments wero served. Eigh­ teen tables were in play, and the prize winners were as folkwra:—• High score, ladies, Mrs. W. Wret- lake; ladies playing as men, Mra. Jack Empey; gen dement high score, Cyril Foote; ladies' lone hand, Mrs. Presswell; Jono hand, ladies playing M men, Mias A. Richardson; Jone hand, gentlemen, John McGregor; door prizes, Mra. Lome Cook and Leo Matthews. ..So that Our Visitors will be Sorry to Leave” MIf we are going to invite people to this country, we must be honest with them . . , Courtesy costs nothing and is one of our greatest tourist assets . . . Let us so treat strangers within our gates that it will be easy for them to come, pleasant for them to stay, and difficult for them to leave.” Rt. Hon. R. B. BENNET!', Prim htinhtrr »/ CnuAr, rt rU Gnu- dim AjJtcistim tf Tnnri mJ PtilKUJ Btruau, Ntmdtr t, HU. V anada's tourist activities represent more than a great industry from which everybody benefits. They provide an opportunity to create what the Prime Minister has described as "that feeling of neighbourliness’’ which is sue h a vital factor inbuildingupcordialrdationswithinthcfamilyofnations. Jot both these reasons, may I urge upon the people of Canada the im­ portance of showing consideration, courtesy and honesty to guests of our country? Let us all do tho»^ little acts of kindness which count for so much when one travels in a strange land. ^eharvea beautiful country. We must keep it so. Wc want our visitors to travel bightsj/frcc from disfigurement, walk the streets of cities that arc orderly and ^fean, and find at the end of every day’s travel an inviting spot to rest. Goo^dians should turn their attention tww to the important work of preparing f^r next year's tourist season. c^s i. qfition, we are advertising abroad the attractions of Canada as s holiday lafid. We must’scc to it that our guests return home with only the happieatf recollections—artd the determination to come back again and again. should we forget, ip planning our own vacations, that there are beauties to discover and friendships to be made in our neighbouring prov­ inces. Wc livf in one of the world's most glorious playgrounds — let us learn to know better the rich variety of its travel attraction*. , Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 6, 1934 __________________________, Cedar PRESTON T. W A L K E R FUNERAL SERVICE INGERSOLL HOME FURNISHINGS PHONE 304 QdarChestsW^A r e lasting WOMEN’S ASSOCIATIONELECT THEIR OFFICERS The regular meeting of the Wom­ en’s Association was held on Tuesday afternoon in the church parlors at 3 o’clock. The meeting opened with a hymn followed by prayer by Mrs. Thos. Warden, The scripture le-aon was given by Mrs. W. A. Neely. A Christmas reading was given by Mra. Millington, entitled “For He Was a Jew,” followed by a solo by Mrs. A. T. Cain. The deyotidnal period closed with a hymn followed by the business of ithe year which xnduded the treasurer's and secre­ tary’s reports and election of officers for the new year which resulted as follows:— Honoray Presidents—Mrs. (Rev.) Miller, Mrs, J. G. Scott. President—Mrs, MacD< Wallace. 1st Vice-President — Mrs. N. E. Gall. 2nd Vice-President—Mrs. Weslefr Manzer. u Recording Secretary—Mra. F. P. Leake, Assistant—Mrs. J. E. Hargan, Corresponding Secretary—L. Porter. Assistant—Mrs. Oscar Bailey. Treasurer—Mra. W.„L. Thurtell. Pianist—Mrs. Fulton. Assistant—Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel. Press Reporter—Mrs. F. A. Gould. Membership Secretary—'Miss Al­ ma Yelland. Assistant—Mrs. Thos. Jackson, Convener of Visiting Committee— Mra. F. P. Leake. Property Committee—Mrs, A. F. Carr. Devotional Committee—Mrs. War­ den and Mrs. Millington. Church Committee—-Mra. N. E. Gall, Mrs. W. J. Thomas, Mra. S. G. Zurbrigg, Mrs. Goo. Mitchell, Mra. W. C. Dundass, Mra. H. I. Stewart. Parsonage Committee-Mrs. Hatch, Mra. Muir, Mm. Partlo, Nra. J. Shel­ ton, Mra. Ohaa Pearson, Mrs. Irwin Butler, Mrs. W. A. Sudworth. Preparatory Service is looked after by the evening unit. Flower Committee—Same as last year. Mrs. Gall closed the meeting with prayer. S. A. HOME LEAGUEHELD SALE OF WORKMany very useful offerings, and n*ny novel and dainty once, were seen at the sale of work held wider the auspices of the Home League of the Salvation Army, in the cita­del on Thursday afternoon. The affair was in charge of Mra. A. H. Edmonds, the Home League Secre­tary-, and, in spite of the fact that there have been many local bazaars held only recently, the attendance at thia one proved interesting. The sale of goods Was also up co the standard.It was noticeable that the many articles offerdd for sale were very reasonably priced. Among the items that seemed to find great favor were the aprons, and certainly these were worthy of special mention. They were to be’ found in great variety in regard to both material and style, and this, added to the fact that while they might probably be regarded as necessities to the busy hoiraowife, there is no doubt that the housewife would be pleased to find dainty and pretty aprons in the of- rerings, and very practical ones too. The dainty embroidery and crochet work to be found in the pillow cases, luncheon sets, cavers, buffet seta, and the like, oteo pleased the buy­ ers, while a large display of novel­ ties made from leather, crepe paper, and silk, also showed some splendid ideas. Knitted goods too found • a .prominent place among the offerings as did also wearable for children. In the tea rooir a splendid busi­ ness was done, both during the afternoon and early evening. The small tables were constantly filled, and the prices here too were most nea sensible. The booths wore all'prettily trim- mod with colored crepe paper and with the tasteful display and or- raugament of goods in which also flowers held a prominent part, made of the whole an interesting setting. The bazaar was opened by Mrs. Best of Lsndon, wife of the division­ al commander, and Mrs. J. W. Coun­ ter of Ingersoll. LOCAL ITEMS Miss Helen Wilson of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. end Mra. Ewart Wilson, Mr. and Mra. J. B. Muir and Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald Wallace left by motor on Wednesday for Florida, where they expect to spend the win­ ter months. Mrs. Wm. J. Tunc, Mrs. George Beck, Jr., and Mrs. 0. 0. Cornish motored l<f Detroit on Wednesday to spend a few days visiting with friends. Damask Table ClothsSpecial $2.95 each Doz.$4.50 each 79c inches $1.00 each 20" x 40"38c each THE JOHN WHITE CO., LIMITED WOODSTOCK ONTARIO Irish Linen Damask Clbth with rose, water lily and conventional patterns.Fine quality linen—2 yards by 2 yards doth ... 2 yards by 2 ^ yards Cloth, Napkins to match, 22 inch.$2.95 $3.50$3.50 Each Municipal Election Results FOR MAYOR SUBDIVISION No. 1 2 3 4 5 5A 6—Total J. M. Wilson J44 134 185 240 221 184 141 1249J. E. Fergusson 157 155 127 147 77 56 88 806 FOR COUNCILLORPOLLING N- 1SUBDIVISION no- 1 2 3 4 5 5A^ 203 6—Total Dr. J. G. Murray 228 211 240 328 244 173 1627Dr. C. C. Cornish 210 185 232 320 241 197 172 1557Chas. W. Riley, Jr. 190 142 199 276 225 177 155 1404F. Earl Johnston 122 129 150 223 158 131 120 1032Fred H. Adams 88 74 128 202 184 148 116 940Alex. H. Edmonds 120 143 143 179 107 97 104 893 FIRST SIX ARE ELECTEDSamuel L. Shelton 65 72 103 154 136 101 83 714John A. Weir 122 100 83 118 85 82 74 664Leo. J. Kirwin 80 88 75 79 76 59 56 ■■ 513Russell Morgan 60 52 83 40 35 12 32 314James Joyce 53 61 53 28 22 19 25 :261George Daniels 41 25 19-57 20 19 19 200 For Public Utilities CommissionerPOLLING KT_ ISUBDIVISION I’O- 1 2 3 4 5 SA ft—Total Fred C. Elliott 213 166 216 292 254 191 161 1493Herbert C. Fuller 76 108 87 82 35 44 55 487 FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEE WARD No. 1—James G. Ruddick, (Acclamation.) WARD No. 2—Samuel G. Zurbrigg, (Acclamation.) WARD No. 3—Dr. Herbert B. McKay, (Acclamation.) Mr. and Mra. Chester Matheson, of Detroit, Mich., end Mrt. David Jowhurat of Sandwich, Ontario, spent Thursday the guesta of their mother, Mra. Wm. J. Roddy, Thames street. Rov. Herbert W. Piercy, the well known dramatic reader and enter­ tainer, will take part in the services in Trinity Church on Sunday. His messages are being looked .forward to with great interest. Rev. W. E. V. and Mra. McMillen loft Ingersoll on Tuesday for itheir new homo In Simcoe, where Mr. Mc­ Millen has been appointed as rector of Trinity Anglican Church. His suc­ cessor, Rev. Major C- K. Masters, is now moving his family to Ingersoll, from Simcoe and will be in charge of tho^service at Si. James’ Church on Sunday next, Decemfoer 9bS. L. T. L. Hold Meeting The Loyal Temperance -Legion of the IngcraoU Branch of the Wom­ en's Christian Temperance Union, bold their monthly meeting on Satur­ day, Dec. 1st, at 3 pmu, at the home of Mrs. Edwin Bowes, King street west. The president, Marjory Langdown, presided and the meeting opened with the singing of “Hark the Herald Angels Sing," followed by the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. The Christmas Bible reading was rood by Jennie Johnson.As the recording secretary, Helen Balfour was absent, the minutes of the last meeting were read by Flor- INGERSOLL FLOURMILL BY-LAW By-law licked two-third majority and is defeated POLLING ISUBDIVISION PIO* *2 3 4 5 5A Total For By-Law 100 75 101 159 134 103 49 x 721Against By-Law 70 94 62 83 52 45 37 443 Double Damask ClothsDouble Damask Cloth with chrysanthemum, vine or rose patterns—-heavyquality.Cloth, 2 yards by 2^ yards. ..Napkins to match, 22 inch size HUCK TOWELS 79c Each Pastel shades to match your bath­room and guest room, This towel is a fine quality. Hemstitched hems—-18" by-32", in Rose, Pe^ch, Blue, Green and Yellow HAND TOWELS 39c and 63c Excellent Towels for everyday use hemstitched hems, damask borders, good quality linen.17 inches by 32 inches,. .39c each20 inches by 36 inches.. .63c each JACQUARD TOWELS 38c EachBath Towels of white background ■ with fancy jacquard patterns with Rose, Green or Blue borders. IRISH LINEN PILLOW CASES Pillow Cases made from quality Irish Linen—hand drawn threads, showing one or two rows of hemstit­ching or fancy Italian hemstitching. ,42 and 44 inch widths. Pair, $1.00 to ............................................. $2.50 $4.50 Each $3.95 Doz. HUCK TOWELS $1.00 and $1.13 Fine quality of Irish linen, damask borders and hemstitched hems. .Size 22 inches by 38 inches. . . .$1.13 eachExtra large size, 24 inches by 40 BATH TOWELS 75c Each Towels in fancy allover patterns of Blues, Reds, Greens, Yellows and combination of colors. Shown in large size 22" X 44"............75c each ENGLISH SHEETS $6.75 Pair These English linen finished sheets are very fine quality and will give ex­cellent service. Italian hemstitching on top hem. Size 81 x 108 inches. Pair ......................................... $6.75 WOOL BLANKETS $3.59 Each This. Kenwood-made Blanket is shown in a rich heather mixture and would make an ideal blanket for gift purposes. Size 60 x 80 inches. Each............................................$3.59 ence Unccr. The collection was taken followed by the roll call. Mrs. Bucknell told the Christmas story. A programme of recitations, and music followed. Recitations were given by Florence Uncer, Jen­ nie Johnson, Gwen Gilpin, and Ecan- or Johnson. A song by Marjory Langdown and a chorus by six girls, closed the programme. The meeting closed with the Tem­ perance Doxology aHd the Children's Prayer. A Christmas treat was serv­ ed which was donated by the W. C. T. U. members. for five pounds of giue. (7) a quar­ ter of a pound of sugar. (8) Sulphur enough to rid a dog of fleas. (9) Sufficient fat to make a even Ibara of soap and (10) Ample iron to make a six-penny naiL the university began October 10th. Mr. Dean is well known in Inger­ soll and has -many friends who will ho pleased to learn of his continued success. Stratford Young PeopleTo Furnish Program A special meeting will be held in the Salvation Army Citadel, on Fri­ day evening, December 7th, when the Stratford Young People's Sing­ ing Company will furnish a most en­ joyable program. Mayor J. M. Wil- •aonwill bo the chairman for the evening. The public are cordially invited. Coit of Producing Cora Silage In a year like the present when h*yzis scarce and dear, corn silage is of more value than ever in supply­ ing rough hay. At the Central Ex­ perimental Farm, Ottawa, this year the yield of corn averaged 19.3 tons per acre. The cost of growing and ensiling this crop amounted to $41.- 74 per acre, or $2.20 per ton, On the basis of 376 pounds of corn silage being equivalent In feeding value to 100 pounds of hay, at present prices of hay, mlage has a value’of over $3 per ton. Therefore, this crop pro­ duced a large volume of feed at a substantial profit per acre. What a Collection As youngsters we learned a little jiggle, part o< which was to the ef­ fect that little girb were made of “Sugar and spice and ail thing* nice,” but now a noted scientist ex­ plains that instead of sugar and spies a surprising collection of chemical Ingredients la used by nature in the girls' make-up. Among them bo lists the following: (1) Enough glycerine ■for the bursting charge of a heavy shell. (2) Sufficient Mme to white­ wash a chicken coop. (8) 80 to 40 taazpoonsful df salt (4)fram 3 to 10 gallon) of water. (6) Enough pboa- phorous to moke 2,200 match heads. (B) a quantity of giuttn adequate Third Year at Oxford, Eng. Mr. and Mra. M. G. Dean, Tillson- burg, hnvo received word from their eon, Dalton G. Dean, B.A., (Oxon.), that ho had started his thidd year of studies at Oxford University, Eng­ land. He is taking Economica and Political Science, and is also writing his final bar examinations' at Lin­ coln’s Inn, Londoh. During the summer months he took a motorbike trip through Norway, Sweden, Lat­ via, Germany and France. Mr. Dean, a graduate of the Till- sonburg High School and Univeraity of Western Ontario, was a Rhodes Scholarship winner at the latter in­ stitution three years ago. Ha earned a B.A degree at the University of Western Ontario and another at Ox­ ford Univeraity. His third year at Tiding* of Comfort And Joy Prosperity is auro making a come­ back, evidenced in many ways. Here’s one sure sign of better times and * healthy state of budineas. Theatrea from coast to coast which hare bean “dark” for nix and seven years, are being reopened and equipped with modern sound picture machines for entertainment purposes. Fifty or more theatres are being reopened giving woik to many painters, etc., besides re-employing house staffs of an average of fifteen for each house. Theatre magnates are the first to feel the finger of depression and the first to sense the reborn to normal con­ ditions, so this move U significant as vxxicfccd for by N. L. Nathanson, Managing Director of Famous Play­ ers Canadian Corporation, Limited. S p e c i a l B a r g a in s _ JACK’S CLOTHING STORE We wish to announce that we have no connection what ever with any other store in Ingersoll operated under a similar name to ours. ' In regards to certain rumors that we ord moving, we wish to point out there is no truth to such statements.We are still at our old stand, opposite' the Post Office and are ready to serve you at all times. / For this week ire are offer MEN’S MACKINAW RUBBERS <. / Red Soles— $1.75 X nsZho Following Special.: ' MEN’S LINED MITTS 45c up — ? XMEN’S WORK SWEATERS $1.00 MEN’S K WINDBREAKERS $1.75 WOOL WORK SOCKS 25c PAIR OR...............................5 PAIRS FOR $1.00 JACK’S CLOTHING STORE OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC, 6, 1934 Page 5RADIO unified and finely . . giving 100 % 'diTd buHt WESTINGHOUSE GIVES YOU 100% PERFORMANCE ON ALL WAVES t» «ixe or price, it’» a full- 100% radio* that Imowi CRUISER No. 84 All-wave Superheterodyne, 8 Tube®, Universal (1^0 00 Tuning System flJJ.UU Westinghouse w@&aii^piu)iisiR Radio WILSON ELECTRICAL SERVICE 116 Thame. Street INGERSOLL, ONTARIO LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R- MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. btortgajMi and Investments arranged Office Royal Bank Building, Fngersoy, Phone 290. Residence Phone 1C. R. G. START 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 diMa»es of women a specialty. Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 4fC. Beach villa Phone329Q. ■ H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. DiBeases of worsen and children a specialty. Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store, Come J KilUg and Thames Streeta. PhoncL.House 37B, Office 37. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sqles in tha town or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. 3. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON 4 MOON FIRE, Hito, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass L^indatorm and In- vfstmenta, ' Thames Street South, DORCHESTERHarold Marr, warden of Middle­sex Gountty and reeve of North Dorchester Township, announced re­cently that he was withdrawing from municipal politics at the end of the year. Warden Marr has represented North Dorchester on the Middlesex County Council for five or six years. With the present reeve dropping out, North Dorchester will choose a new chief magistrate at the end of the year. Angus MtfGetchy, the pre­sent deputy reeve, may step up to office.It has been stated that Delaware and Dorchester in Middlesex County are among 83 hfrdro municipalities which are now "out of debt”, in the sense that local liquid hydro assets over liabilities. Assets are $4,169 and liabilities -but $2,728 according to latest compilation. The tot»l number of Dorchester hydro co nonene in has grown from 81 in 1915 bo 151 in 1933, horsepower used increased from 1*7 to 77.4, plus ,4 for water heaters; total revenue increased from $1,262 to $4,280; lighting revenueIncreased from $888 $3,892; The Speed Limit Premier Hepburn proposes to do away with the speed limit of thirty- five miles an hour on the highways of Ontario. Certainly very few motor lots pay attention to it, unleM a traffic officer happens to be in sight. No doubt he would make every driver respond bio for travel­ ling at a safe speed according to the traffic. The greatest menace on the highways today is the drunken driver and the fellow who persists in cutting in. Both classes should have their opera tors' licensee taken away from them and be expelled from the roads. There are times when forty- five and fifty miles an hour is safe with the modern motor car, but the public is never safe from the drunk­ en driver nor the fool who taloM chances by cutting in. Obliging A good story is toM of Lord Bal­ four's visit to America in 1917. Just after America entered the war, Bal­ four wax in Washington on urgent negotiations. He was leading a very busy life: "One evening, fatigued after a difficult day, he Jiamicd the menu card back to the venerable negro waiter assigned to serve him Bls din­ ner, and said, ‘Just bring me n good meal,' and he put a generous tip on his plate. A good meal, a very good meal, was served. This happened several times. “When Balfour was waited upon for the last time by the negro ret- eran, ifluj British statesman tripled the tip as a good-bye gesture. Just ■before he was ready to leave the table his now devoted waiter leaned over hte chair confidentially: “Thank you, sah,” he raid, con­ siderably muffling his voice behind tho menu card, “an’ if you done got any othah frien’s w'at cainft read, you jes’ send cm’ to me, sah." Kilowat boura sold for lighting in- citeascd from 11,646 to 125,350; and plant capital increased in vatic from $4,318 to $14,572. Dorchas- ter hydro reserves and surplus now aggregate $20,003 comprised as foR ] Iowa: reserve for equity in hydro sjntem $3,991; depreciation on local ’ plant $1,585; debentures paid, $1,- 820 and operating surplus 512,606. The average cost of electricity to ' Dore bee ter lighting consumers has been reduced from 7.63 to 2.04 cents per kilowatt hour as between 1915 ; and including last year’s rates of 2.6 and 3.2 cents per kilowatt hour. These rates are also about one quarter of pre-hydro rates in the smaller municihalitiee. , The marty, friends and acquaint- ‘ ances of Flora McNiven were shock­ed to learn of her sudden death which occurred at 345 Horton Street, , Loridon, on Tuesday, November 25. The deceased who was in her 32nd , year was the only daughter o f Bar- ( bars and the late Angus McNiven and was resident of this district all J her life until her removal to Lon- ■ don six years ago. T-he late Miss ' McNiven took ill on Saturday prev­ious to her death and though quite ’ ill her case was not considered scr- ' ious but suddenly took a bad spell and died almost immediately. Fun- ] eral services which wire largely at­tended were held from W, A. Hunt's funeral home. London on Thursday ' with Rev. Jameo Mackay of New St- Jamee and Rev., Donald DfcKay of ■ St. George's Church in', charge. In­terment was made in DorchoAtor cemetery, the pall bearers being members of the C. O. S. of the Dor- cheater Presbyterian Church of which deceased was an active mem­ber for years. They were: Messrs. George Marr, Dorland Wilson, Arch­ie Armour, Gordon Rennie, Douglas Hunt and Fred Read. The only inmlediate family surviving is her mother, Mrs. Barbara McNiven of London. Large congregations attended the Anniversary services in the Prcrtty- torian Church on Sunday] at 2.30 p. m. and 7.30 p. m„ with Rev. Tur­ner of Ingersoll, delivering spleridid Impressive addreescs at both serv. ices. Special music was furnished by the choir, with-Miss Isabel Hunt, leader and 'Mrs, R. M. O'Byrne at the organ. In the afternoon. Miss Margaret O'Neil sang a solo, “That Sweet-Story of Old,” and the anthem being “Trust in the Lord.” The evening music consisted of a duet by Mra. R. R. Jolly and Miss Aman­ da Cade "When the Golden Bells Ring Out For You and Me.” A solo by Mr. Dohorty, "The Publican” and the antbem “Great Is The Lord." Mra. Geo, Marr and Mr. Jolliffe also assisted with the musie accompany­ ing on the violin*. Carnations, .mums, and ferns were used effectively around the front of the church for decoration. The Young People held their reg­ ular meeting in the school room of ■ibe United Church on Monday even­ing with a good attendance and the meeting in charge of the devotional leader, Kenneth Crockett. The acrip- U£Ye reading was given by Miss Clara Lane. The theme of the meeting was “Peace," with the topic being taken by Kenneth Crockett. Miss Fredda Showier favored with an instrumental and a reading, "The Unknown visitor at Genova," was given by Mm. K. Crockett, At the clow a social half hour was led by Mac. Winters. The November meeting of the MiseSon Circle was held at the home of Miss Evelyn Morris recently. Miss Eunice Woods presided over rhe Gieeting which dealt with Home M'Y- nions. Misses Helen White and Clara Lane read reports from our schools in Northern Ontario. Mia* Ev.-lyn Morris gave the eia»pter of ihn st jiy -book, “WomAn of the East, fo-Jay Hunt in the chair, Meeting opened by singing hymn 606 followed by the minutes’and business, the latter con­sisting of the election of officers for 1935. The program coneieted of the offertory response by Jean Jelly; a solo by Eula Abbott; instrumental Uy Dorothy Hunt; sentence prayers by Ruth Hunt and the Worship 'Story which was told by Dorothy Hunt. Meeting closed by singing a hymn, being played by-Eula Abbott, pianist for the meeting and the ben­ediction. Officers elected were:— President, Connie Smith; Vioe-Preoi- deot, Phyllis James; Secretary, Jes­sie Polly; Treasurer, Clarence Heald.Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hunt epent a few days last week in Toronto.Air. and Mra. Geo. Whittaker of Embro. sptnc a few days last week with their daughter, Mrs. Alf. Bud­den and Mr. Bdddan, and other re­latives hdte.Miss Winnifred Young, R.N., of Iroqugis Falls, Ont., is holidaying with her parents, Mr. ond Mra. J. W- Young.We regret to Team of the illness of Mrs, iH. Bowlby, but her many friends trust obe will soon be arourtd again.Mr. And Mrs. Albert Cornish and daught#- Barbara, of London, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. John llarr.Mr. and -Mrs. Chas. Thompson, Mra. Fl Hunter and Mise Amy, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McCallum at GWdHbone.Rev. M. B. and MTS. Parker of HensaH, were recent' guests with the former’4 aunt, Mias Bessie Parker.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White have re­turned home'from their honeymoon trip to Toronto and Ottawa.We are pleased to learn that Wm. Spring LB able to he up after being confined to his bed for several days following his accident.The third theft to be reported in this district recently occurred in our village this time, when thieves cut the rubber hose on one of R. M. O’Byrnib'B gasoline pumpa during one Bight recently and drained out about 126 gallons of gasoline. Mr. O’Byrne Operates a garage on the Hamilton Road int this village and close to the gasoline^ pumpa are street lights which prove the boldness of the thieves* as it would take some little time to drain that amount of gaso­ line from" the lank, but it seemingly was accomplished without an eye witness whch proves the luck of some people and unluckness of the owners. The thefts in this districthave been varied, chickens, then rims POULTRYMEN ARENTION PREMIUM PAID FOR EGGS We purpose opening a Branch Chick Hatchery at Ingcreoli next Season and will be in the need of goad flocks to supply us with Hatching Eggs. Under our policy uU fleeka age culled by_ Govern­ ment Inspectors. AU Breeders blooa tewtag and R.O.P. Pedigreed ■Government Approved Males used to icaji^all matings. We pay a good premium for hatching egga. immediately for full de- taik and tet us know the size and brwd .■[ your flock. J. G. TWEDDLE Fergua - Ontario '* Canada'* LajgMt Producer of RAXP. Sired Gowmaaent Approved Chicks, and To-morro ” Morri* and Jean I rought to a J Pauline Johnson's poww by Mra. Woodend and a whistling eok> by MUa Clara Dundas. Following thia there was a preeentsrtion of 100 years ago: Duet, by Betty and Ha Clendenning, followed by a eolo b/“ Miss Margaret Rickard and o duet by Beverley Stone and Herbert Hale. This was succeeded by a representa­tion of an old time waltz quadrille by a group of young people and Kvo very original folk dances by a number of girls. This scene in turn waa followed by an effective War Time tableau, A male quartette, Messrs. Halem F. Rickard, W. Hun­ter and Ckmdenning were heard in a number of popular war songs; while Frank Rickard sang a number, and MIBB Edna Wallace recited, "In Flander's FieldB-’’ The evening was dosed with a flag drill tby, a group of Boy Scouts and C. C. I. T. girie, during which 4he flag was saluted and “The Laud of the Maple” was sung. This was followed by the No­tional Antbttg. Thg proceeds of the evening amounted io over $40.00.An oratoriaal gonteat Bpoixaored by the local |rsnc& of the W. C. T. U., was held Friday oveningin the United Churrii wien several of the Continuation Echao! pupitaflodk part. The judges MH. T. T. George of London, and MA. S. E. Facey of Harrietsville, SawAded the prizes aa follows: 1st, 7 Rile Cartlldge; 2nd, Bernice SadJeg; ^d, Marion Neeley; 4th, Grave Mcirrii; 6th, Ahna Thom­as; 6th, Mario A 4'Neil. During the evening prizes also awarded to a number of young people for pap­ers'written on the Temperance Lc-- sona which had appeared in the Northern Messenger, also in the poster and essay contest, sponsored In the Continuation School which had produced eome really creditable effort*. A short musical program was contributed to hy MUn G. Har­graves, solo; Misses Doris and Eve­lyn Morris; instrumental duet; Ron­ nie ShieMs, violin solo, and Masa Freda Showier, instrumental solo.Rev. and Mra. T. M. B. Parker were guests of their aunt, Mias E. Darker for a day or two Ja»t week, on the way home from their wedding trip.Mrs. T. T. George of London, was a guest of Mra. R. F. Craw on Fri­day last, also Rev. and Mrs. Walter Craw of Centennial Church, London. His GiftBeautiful New MerchandiseWONDERFUL VALUESAt—Her.ee Brother^EXTtfAlBATHROBESChoose from a large aelect-ion beautiful' newRobea. Special Q EValues at ____SOCKSBeetMakers, Whites, Plain Shades and Fancy Patterns, Christinas Boxed— 99c, $1.50, $1.95 Other Shirt>....B9c to $4.50 SWEATERS Turtle Neck 4J 1 Q CFor Sport Wear..W' A •yiJ Other Kind* of Sweater* $2.49 to............$3.50 PYJAMAS A real g>C4, Broadcloths Flannel^ftes. $1.15 To $3.50 as fi rat it wastires andtools, from a car and now the gaso­line. The question still is who and where next?The inspector for radio licenses paid a surprise visit to residents of the village last week and found marly wth and many without the necessary license, Thore in the latter class will now have a chance of pro­ curing one at a higher rate than the ordinary fee of- $2.00,A very succcwrful “Old Time*' en­ tertainment was given in the Orange Hall on Thursday evening, under the auspices of the Ladies' Guild of St Peter’s Church. The hall was well filled and the entertainment was of an entirely different nature from anything given her in a long time. The evening opened with the presen­ tation of an old time quilting party and the following ladies took part in this scene which was very effect­ively staged, the illusion being help­ed by the use of several interesting antiques: Mesdames Day, G. G. Stone, H. Rickard, Ward. Thornhill, Calvert, Mullis, Hunter, Brooks, Ross and R. Barker. The musical entertainment which followed was dercriptive of several stag co of Can- adian music, commencing with an Indian acene, the audience was car­ried through to the present.day. In 'the Indian scene ooloa were rendered by Miss N. Pinnegar, and Mr. E. Ab­bott; also a recitation of OM of Are You Sluggish ? To Thro^Off Energ Imp unties, Wnjoy a gl Energizing. Effc ANDREWS LIV2R .-A T ,»!----L in TINS—1J. EXTRA LARGE E 35c, 3 Pair $1.00 55c, 2 Pair $1.00 CLOVES Line^ or Unlined. SpecialS:.......$LOO Other Glove* $1.50 - $4.95 - $2.95 SCARFS Make an ideal gift for him. Special Prices. .................... $1, $1.50, $135 Mis^s C>.:3 Bowlby favored The meeting was ■with a gift sale.after which nf re hments were ser- HM ly the hoitUM. The King') Daughter* S. S. Class of toe United ( -rnreh met nt the IKUO of Mra. E*><neth CreelcM on Fiivday evening; for the election of officers for the year 1935, which r.-*ul;*d M fMhws: president, Miss Clara Dundas; re- retary, Miss Hel- •: White; aos’n’ committee. Mra. P.. linnegar, Mrs. K Crockett and Miss Evelyn -Morris; teacher,, Mis. J. H. Barr. At the close a social time was enjoyetf with music and games, after which refreshments were rerv- Tho December meeting of the Mission Band was held In the United Church <p*rtoni on Mooday after­noon, with a good attencMan of members and the praaldent, Ruth The Home’s Most Faithful Servant WHY OIL HEAT YGUR HOME IT GIVE CLEAN] DEP1 SAHSTY SES^ LBILITY ECONOMY*4UIETNESSJ ARCHIE HARRIS LOCAL DEALER IB. LAND NOW OIL BUW THE HOTTEST SPOT In Carbon Arc, the Temperature is The Highest On Earth. Pick up any good textbook on chemistry and you will read that carbon melts at a certain high tem­ perature. Otto Lummer, a German chemist, is responsible lar that piece of unintentional misinformation. In 1914 be said that ihe hod seen a pool of liquid carbon in the crater of the positive electrode of a carbon arc. Dro. N. K. Chaney, V. C. Ham- ister and S. W. Glass, thrde electro- chemists of Cleveland, Ohio, who do nothing but study carbon, brand this observation as an illusion. What hammer really saw was a mist—glowing particles formed by condensing carbon vapor. The pro­ cess of forming She mist is much the same aa that which produces ordin­ ary fog in air. This carbon fog happens to be white hot. A little leas brilliant than the crater itself, it mokes it diffiicnlt to study every part of the carbon arc. If carbon does not melt, what hap­ pens in the arc? The three experi­ menters ape zeady.with a startling answer Nothing. That is, there is no transition stage—nothing that re- Bumbles the melting of ice into water flhd the conversion of water into steam. The heated carbon passee into a gas. *tSuMimation,’’ the chemist calls this process. Anybody wto has ever carried home ice cream packed in dry ice is familiar with the process. Dry ice (solid carbon dioxide) also aub- limatee. In other words, it becomes a gas as it melts. In fact it is one of the merits of dry ice that It does sublimate—leaves no puddles. The most important announcement that Chaney, Hamister and Glass have to make is concerned with the temperature at which this passage of carbon from a solid to a gas occurs. It is 3,810 degrees absolute. At last the temperature of tho carbon arc at its hottest place has been accur­ ately measured-a feat long regarded os hopeless. The temp ora turo looks kw, but is really very high. On tho absolute or Kelvin scale, according to which the measurement was made, zero oa absolute zero, the lowest pos- ’ibJe temperature in the nature of things, equivalent to minus 273.de- Krees Centigrade or'minus 469.4 de- Sroes Fahrenheit Expressed in mare familiar'but unaewntifie terms, 3,810 degrees absolute is 6.399 degrees Fahrenheit. In other words, tho orator of n graphite arc la tba hot­ test place on earth, simply because graphite (one form of carfwn) ihas ■ the highest Bubiimation point of any electrically conducting oolid. This determination of the sublima­ tion point of carbon is of the utmost Kientific and practical importance. It supplies * convenient and much- oeoded bench mark for all high tem­ perature measurements,” aaya Dr. Chaney. An electro-dhamist or an ekctro-metaUurgirt wiU now be aMe to meesnre the tern pen* Burn of *n riectrie furnace accurately »nd hence make abrasive (carbonundum), artifi­ cial gems and fine eto^ foe armor plate end todki of a more uniform quality. H ersee E mothers 471 Dundas St WOODSTOCK g | The Art of Listening The art of listening, like th art of thinking, is an achievement. It is not everybody that can listen care­ fully and learn thereby. Perhaps it is because few people can converse well enough to hold the average per­ son's attention. There & something to that There may be times when one, among a crowd of people talking like blue streaks, remains silent. The silent one might be termed a quiet fellow. He may be quiet, yet be a good listener. Engage this quiet person in conversation and it might be surprising how much he knows. The Chinese may not have a word for it, but the saying that it is better to have two ears and one mouth can be credited to them. Ancient Chin- csa sages "said a mouthful”, when they uttered that remark. —(Regina Loader Port) in operation, not only does interest have to be paid on them, but they must be maintained and serviced. Evon those who moke allowance for interest in their calculations usually forget the cost of operation. Tho National City Bank of New York points out that the Erie Canal, built by the State of New York 25 years ago, cost $230,000,000 and •while it was being built gave the State cer­ tain benefits from the construction expenditure. But ever since it has had to be kept in opertaion at a high cost. — (Financial Post.) What Makes Public Work® Really Expensive The construction of public works in order to create jobs docs indeed give immediate stimulus to purchas­ ing power. But the overlooked fac­ tor in such a plan of buying prosper­ ity is that, once the public works are Drip-o-Lntor* ..........$1.00 Double Boiler* ............98c Non Scald Kettle*. . . .98c Potato Pot* ............$1.25 Sauce ^aufl ................69c For jChriktma* Gift* hgersoR Hardware W. R, CARR One Million Fords Next Year ------Says Henry Ford We muat dear our Uaed Cars to be ready for our •hare of this tremendous volume HONESTNVALUES^U S E D C A R S ALL PR ES SLASHED! 1 1932 Special Ford V8 Coupe 1 1934 Dodge Coach 1 1930 Ford Tudor 1 1929 Pontiac Coach 1 1928 Nash Seda, AND SEVERAI OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM If your car need* repairing don’t be misled with in­ competent men working on your car. We have had to do wma of this kind of wark over. Bring your car here for service. TRAINED MECHANICS FORD SCHOOLED SEE US FOR GAS AND OIL, HEATERS, ETC Me ittie & Shelton, Limited Ford Sales and Service Phone 134.IugersoU Page 6 ....THE INGER30LL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 6, 1934EWB>Twelfth InstallmentSYNOPSIS “She handled the blonde rather well.” Riddle remarked absently. "Well, that was a mistake." '“A very natural one." Riddle seemed absorbed in his ball. "1 saw the resemblance at soon as she •poke- It's startling.”. "How the devil," sputtered Halli­day, “could you sec a resemblance to some unknown female whose name wasn't even mentioned?” “Jost an unsuspected gleam of in­ telligence. As soon as I caught Blondie’s girlish chatter I made the connection. This Mrs. Duane is practically the image of an actress I saw a couple of years ago. I ran across her picture in the paper again last spring. She’d been killed in a motor accident. Her car skidded over the edge of a cliff and she was drowned."Halliday said "M m” and lost in­terest. Riddle stopped to light a but l‘in going to be on hand. Wish me luck, Nancy.""Ob Barry. 1 dot” She gave him a desperate liitle hug as he kissed her goodbye.The morning mail came as he left, and Matthew* handed her some letters There was one envelope that she looked at twice She hurried to her room and tore the envelope open.I must see you again. It’s important. 1 am going in to town on Wednesday and will meet you at the Roswell, on Seventh, at two o'clock sharp. , Better decide to come. Gr»o- ' leigh won’t do. Think you are being watched there JIM. Matthews. "I've decided to go in to town, Matthews. If Mr. Barry should call up later, tell him where I have gone. He can have me paged at the Plaza, any time after three." . the notel. Another taxi nao just drawn up. A small, slim figure stepped out. and looked around quickly. Girl and man vanished into the dingy portals of the hotel,Anne looked hastily around th* uninviting lobby. "Don’t like it?” Kennedy sent an amused glint at her. "Of course not. And what did you mean by saying that I was being watched in Granleigh?"“Just a bright little deduction of mine. Somebody saw us the other night. I heard it from the little blonde boss before I’d been back half an hour.” “So it was Cleot” Anne said it under her breath, as though she had forgotten Kennedy's existence."That was just a little tip-Off," Kennedy informed her. “The rest you won't like. I think you’d better go away, Nancy.” Barry was talking hard. He bad waited over three hours for this audience. Gage listened and grunted."Oh, it’a that. Is it? Thought you'd given up that nonsense by this time."“It isn’t nonsense, Mr. Gage. It’s horse sense. The land Is there, acres eolor flamed, nut frigfat was crowd­ing anger aside. "What possible ex­planation could I gfva to Barry?""I'm afraid that's up to you. I ‘They never found the body,” he said thoughtfully. "That sounds like a nasty crack, Ward.”"1 didn't intend it that way. But that girl's name was Nancy, too. It struck me as a remarkable coinci- dencs." Dick reddened. "It’s the kind of a coincidence that wants to be kept under your hat.” he said grumpily. “Here comes Barry. We’d better change the subject, and darned perial could ever be; the water is there, and all that separates them is one spur of rock." "And a pot ol money, And don’t forget that]the first project got a black eye, and nobody's going to be anxious to see his money go the same way.” "It can't. Not for the same rea­ son, anyway. If you don't want to risk it, I don't suppose that I could say anything to change your deci­sion, but why don't you sell your side of the spur and give me the chance to interest somebod^^lse?” making * nuisance of myself, but I feet certain that you would let down the bars if you really had a look at They made the return trip in good time, arriving before the dinner tour. Mrs. Duane did not appear. Urs. Duane, with the purse strings held firmly in her own delicate bands, had established her separate dining room in the west wing.Anne knew when Barry came in­to the room that he had bad news Anne fell her face grow hot. "Do you mean," she asked slowly, "that your mother refuses to sit at the same table with me?”"Don't take it that way, Nancy. She’s old, and—she doesn’t see things as we do.” "Ihere’s no other way to take it,” she said dully.He had just come back from a biller half hour with his mother, and he was stung with a humiliation that he could not admit, even to “Oh, my dear I” Her eyes stung with sudden tears of contrition, but she blinked them back hastily. "I know it's hard for you, Barry. If I could do anything—if there’s any possible way— ” He shook his head, “No. I'm afraid it can’t be helped. It’s—her house. I’m sorry; that’s all I can say. But of course this can’t go on We must look for other quarters,"He looked worried and his jaw was tight. The Perch would have provided comfort and a decent liv­ing, but the Perch was closed to them for six months in each year.''I'm terribly sorry to have got you into this, Barry. We Can go anywhere you like. Were you think­ ing of—staying in Granleigh?” T haven’t thought much of any­thing yet." He stopped and gave her a quick, embarrassed smile. "No, I suppose not. No use in advertis­ing things—and it's pretty expen­sive here." “Of course." She was afraid that her eyes were blazing with hope and excitement, ’There are lots of places. We can get a liny apart­ment somewhere and have lots of fun." 'He faced her with obstinate de­ termination. angry, but more alive than she had seen him in weeks. "I’m going in to town tomorrow, and I’m going to see Gage again if I have to knock down a row of secretaries to get to hirp. We're go­ing to have one more round over th" Junipero." She gave hit arm a sudden squeeze. "He must agree this time. It meanx >o much!" Barry was called to the telephone, but Anne stayed there, curled up in a chair.Barry took an early train the next morning."1 don’t know how long I may have to wait before I can see him. “Young man, do you know what mv tim* is worth’” “I know that it is worth more than I could hope to meet in cash. But you might consider taking a vacation. Do you like good shoot­ing? Or fishing? Like to ride a good horse over mountain trails, and not see another human being but your guide all day long?” “Sounds pretty good.” Gage grunted. “Got a cook who can give a man plain ham and eggs without drowning 'em in a gummy sauce?" Barry leaned back with a grin of pure relief. v"1*11 guarantee both the cook and the appetite.""What kind of accommodations have you? I’d want to bring Mrs. Gage. She hasn't been well lately.” Barry politely swallowed his dis­may. His one meeting with Mn. John Gage had left him with the recollection of a dazzling loveliness and probably not much else,"There's a big log ranch house with all the improvements, and "That’s all right. The change might do her good.’’They went down together in a private elevator. Barry had won a victory, but he wondered grimly what Nancy was going to do to keep the lovely Paula from being bored to hysterics.Barry turned briskly back from the curb, intending to find the near­ est telephone and break the glad news to Nancy, He took two steps and slowed down. A few yards ahead of him a man was signaling a taxi. Barry had vaguely noticed the same man loitering in the corridor when they had come out. Instead of a trim uniform he wore a well-fitting blue suit but Barry knew him. As Ken- nedy stepped into a taxi Barry jerked hi* finger at another."Follow that black and white," he said, and slammed the door. Once they lost sight of it, but Barry s driver expertly picked up the trail. Barry was beginning to feel slightly ashamed of the unrea­soned impulse which had sent him careening across town.They were in a shabbier, busier district now. The black and white taxi had gained on them again, ft swung in to the curb in front of a dingy-looking entrance, and Ken­ nedy got out. Barry tossed a bill to the driver. Hiving made a complete idiot of himself, he would walk back for a few blocks and put in a call to Nancy. For his self-respect he stepped into a doorway, IncUntd io grin at himself. It gave him a good view MOUNT ELGIN Mrs. Martin from near Court*™!, •pent the past week with her eistor, Mrs. M. Blake. Mr*. Chaa. Smith, Billy and Nor­ man, Mbs Maude Smi ora of Mra ’Klak Clarke on Mra. Car] Jeffrey, Laura and ty of Derdham Centre, spent Thuns- day with the formari* mother, Mr*, James Stoaklev. The regular weekly meeting of the Young People's 'League was held on Wednesday evening of Mat week In the chuach school room with the pswaddeot, Mta Halen Jolliffe in •diarge. The meeting opened with 'the Jolliffe at piano. The minutes of devotlon*\exreci»es with Mias Eva Smith; pi* las Ed *11 able opted, who ■ ture leaaon wastoe meet I lowing the b on Thursday of la»t week and atten­ded th* Women's MU-dona y Society at the home of Mis. CharlM rinith in Ite afternoon.Mra. H. P. Shuttleworth of Inger- BO!1, visited her daughter, Mrs. Lyle Mansfield on Thursday of last week.Mise Irene Gilbert visited Mins Giace Caverhill last week anion Wednesday she accompanied Mra. Caverhili and daughter#, Mildred and Grace to Uderton, where they spent the day with relatives.The Ladiez Aid of the United Church met at the home of Mns. Charlie Smith on Wednesday after­noon of this week. ,Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Simmons, Shirley end Elizabeth of Tilleon- burg, were visitors of Mr. and Mra. James S took ley on Thursday of last The regular Ladita Aid meeting of th* Baptist Church was held at the home of Mrs. Hyden on Thurs­ day alternoon and was well ai" ton di­ ed. Tlie early part of the afternoon was spent in sewing quilt patches after which the president, Mra. Tur­ner, called the mcetng to order. After ginging a hymn Rev. F. J. For aythc took charge of the devotional period; reading the scripture lesson and offering prawr. The secretary, Mra FYed Bedwell read, the minJtes of the ।last meeting which were ad­opted. After a short business period the meeting was concluded in tho us­ ual wajL The hoAteas then sen-id a very enpjyable lunch and a piedaant afternoon was concluded. O n S ale W ee k ofDec. 6th to Dec. 12th atSocial ROYAL HOUSEHOLDFLOUR 2 4 b .^J C7 J b .^J ' fb. Bag Bag Bag . g JK s A Kingly FLOUR for Kingly Dishes AYLMER Boned Chicken Just as 7-OX. Tin S i t 27c ' Special DOMESTIC IS. EASIFIRSTSHORTENING X U 4 A good companion to our Flour Special above H 9 ered his voice, signlfltantly cau­ tious. "I saw Gage the other day. He may have recognized me.""He doesn’t m n know that I am in Granleigh." "But he’s fikely to find it oct any day, and when h^ does, things are going to happen. If he lets either one of us hang around in the same county, after what hap­pened last May, it will just be a present from Santa Claus. You and I are out of the picture. Nancy, and.we may have to take a sudden journey any day. I mean to do it when I'm ready, and you’d better get a telegram from a sick aunt in Manitoba." "I won’tl I won’t go and you can't make me.” "Sure of that? Not even if Duans ihould be told—what you told Gage that night?""Jim! You wouldn’t be so in­sanely crud!"Kennedy flushed slightly, but his hard gaze did not waver. Anna reached over and clutched at his anyone else? I thought—when I lold you about that the other night —that you ... Oh!" Her voice died in * shaking breath. She was looking past Ken­ nedy with a stricken stare. "Oh—Barryl I—won’t you . . ” She stammered, stiffening and try­ing to smile, as he came grimly toward them, his face set and a white line of fury around his lips. Barry looked past Kennedy as though he had not been there. "If yon have finished,” he said. companion—to sec you home." Anne arose slowly, but Ken­ nedy’s chair had already rasped back. He was on his feet, a dark glitter in his eyes, "High handed^aren’t you? You must think you're pretty damned important, if nobody can have a business interview with your wife without your permission.” "You'd better consider it finished. Get out!” The voice was low. but the words were bitten off and flung. For a moment longer, they stared at each other, Barry’s face flinty in its tight restraint, Kennedy’s (aintly jeering. Then his shoulders moved expres­sively. Kennedy had too much at stake to risk ruining everything by a public row with Nancy’s husband. He bowed to Anne. “Thank you for the interview, Madame, in case I do not see you again.”He walked deliberately away, Anne broke the silence that was suffocating. "Well?” she demanded. "I think I am the one to ask for explanations, but-the first thing to do is to get out of this hole, Ar* you ready?" Anne nodded silently and went with him. "If there is any explanation that you can make, I am ready to hear it They were home again.“What is there to say that you’d be willing to believe?” she asked bitterly. “I went there to meet him. It was a matter of—business, as he told von. That is all.” "what business eould you have with a man like that? And why couldn’t it be transacted decently tn your own home?"“He wanted to see me privately she continued. T knew him— year* ago—when he was in better circum­ stances. He wanted me to—do something for him.” Continued Next Week Miere read by the 'Ina Weeks and ad- called the roiL Fol­period, tiie ecrip- br the president vocal goto, Mra.Miss Model to* State An enjoy- given M fol- Mias Joyce Miss Edith Downing; with The November meeting of the Women'* Missionady Society of the United Church, was be] dat tho homo of Mrs. Charlie Smith on ThCraday &f ternoo* of Jaat week with the president. Mra. Charlie Stoaidey in charge. Preceding the -meeting some dime was spent in preparing article; fior another bale to be sent to ibe needy |q Itbe West. The meeting was condpotd in the usual way with Mra. Morris reading tho Scripture lesson. The minutes of the Itai, meet­ing were read by the arc rotary, Mrs. John Dirtton and adopted. The roll wns called and responded to by a voraq of (scripture beginning with the letter N. The treasure ria re­port was given by Mra. (Dt.) Morris end approved. SerCcnde prayers were given by Mra. amall, Mra. Mra. Morrie, Mra Steak ley and Mra. Downing. Mra. Dutton and Mrs. Healy faMorcd with a *ocal duet, “The Glad Menage”, iMrs. Healy playing their piano accoihpanimenz. The guest epcaker was Mra. (Rev.) C. C. Strachan, and her mission ary talk was very interesting and much appreciated. She spoke of some of her own experiences in the West, where she and Mr. StrAiban worestationed for a number of years. The meeting was concluded bb pray­ er by Mra. Small I Miss Vera: Downing w » a visitor In London on Saturday of last week.Miss Myrtle Purdbajn has re­turned -to hsr home jn Woodam, after spending the pair, few weeks with her sister, Mra. Harry Grason. A number from the, village and community at^nded / the LibOra! Convention Ibeld in AVoodstoek on Wednesday wenmgjof last week, when Mr. A. S. burg, tho present Commons for chosen Liberal c combined Oxfords era! election, The Junior Red junior room of held their ’ ' on Friday hours of 3 mdent, Noreen, charge and th* done by Robin B log .took somew Christmas party /Special LAND O’ LAKE Brand , PEARS £ 2 1 9 ( . Exceptional Value ■ Special MINUTE OGtpVIE'S ,C AT FUKES « 2 T P&G SOAP 3 10< 8oaka RINSO Special AYLMER Delicious 5 21cl MIXED PEAS INGEn^iLL Cream Cheese ----------- Med. 1 in Flavor Pkg.Distinct and CARROTS No. 2 Squat Tin Grown in the Frazer ■River Delta, the onlydistrict where peas and B M M J ■carrots can be forced tomature at the same ■.time, th u s enabling ■, them both---------w to be canned when strictly fresh. ST. WILLIAM'S STRAWBERRY JAM 32-oz. 01 p with pectin J" •***' nio of Tilhon- of the Oxford, was idate for the tho next Fed- roas Club of the public schcol, IlterarT meeting •n between the clock. The pre- entry, wab in the previous out. Contrary Ita eyxbanging annual Christm of the school M'as Drake's their gifts to te in the Weet. corttributed and collection of t and other arti shipped on Tu that rthey will re in time for retary work was . The mcet- the form of a the custom of was again carried former cuatoms of gifts nt their parity, at the close m, the pupils of decided to send fodtanate children er donations wore children.Thieveson Wednesday 4 and stole goods tween 5200 and articles were mo consisting of shi coats, etc. The by breaking a gand ur school C HR IS TM A S Dried Fruits and Nuts a result a nice ■a, books clothing were packed and y. It » hoped h their destination stmax distribution py a number of G. Stone’s store ning of bat wwk the value of be- The stolen m’s apparel, rails, leather _e was made in the front door door from tho in/ reviews the pubj^ tered and a nufii •o rtolen. X is ting the been er hoped thelguilty covered aid atihment niiy bo 0 ’ pun- tnem. s in In week. Ir. Hov Bodwell troit on of Detroit, orenta. Mr. . Miss Mary him to De- Sweet Apple Cider Allea’a------------— 20-ox- Bottle Golden Hallowi—Dates Large and Mealy 2 lb». C *__Natural Cooking—Finest r i0 S Quality.™—™ ...—. 1 lb. Layer Figs u>. PRESERVED Fresh and violetGingerM-Jb. Pkg- 14c 19c 9c 18c 16c Special Marib Seedleit—Fancy Quality GRAPE „f “ FRUIT H Mincemeat Hotnuiuda St,la Bulk.lb.14c Special New Crop No. 1 Grade Mciina LEMONS 19c Larg* Size, Dox. ~ — — Mixed P e e l &U”“i Aytaer Brand.---------J4-lb, Carton Mixed Peel 13c 12c Special California Sccdleta Navel ORANGES 31 rMed, Size. Doz. A V panist; instrumental eok>, Miss Gol­ die BodweU. The topic on Canadian Famous Women, prepared by Mra. A. H. Downing, was read by Mise Leotrta Hartnett. The programme for tho a«xt meeting will be in charge of tae first vice-president, Miss Esther Harris and the roll call will be responded to by a beautiful thought fa wise or prose. The meeting closed in the usual way by singing a .hymn and * thd Mizpah Benediction, : Master Billy,Jeffrey,of Dereham < extre, spent Th^rsdk^ with his cousins, Gordon and i Lawrence Sttakley. The Decwriber mcctbigljf the Mt. Elgin Women's Institute kilt meet at the home of Mrs. W Small on Tuesday afternoon, Dec. lUh. Mra Andrew Mitchell of Ingersoll, was a vixitar of Min Maude Smith Paul openi Mra. Alw/■Mr / daughter J SundayArij S. Young i Mr. and IMra. O Sunday Alma I naw, and o Michigan.Tta play Xriie Corbrtt and fwith her mother, raffordvillo. Poter Young and Woorixtock, were> of Mr. and Mra. P. ' family.i. Harley Jolliffe spent with relatives in Sag- sr places in Northern ontitied Adam *nd Eva wax presented the second time in ti» ForeBteria Hall on Monday even­ ing of last week, under the aus­ pices at the Literary Society of Sha Continuation School. In apite of the rainy evening, Ohere wai a good aired audience and the play as well >s tho muaical numbera in betweenacta, waa thoroughly enjoyed, each one performing his or her part with exceptional ability. The Udiea Aid of itho United Church met at the home of Mra. Charlie Smith on Wednaaday after­noon of thia week.The Canadian Ghia bi Training Group will moat at tM borne of the M^ea Eva nod Gtwea JoUiffe on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 8th. A good attendance in requested. Mra. Fred Brown of Brownsville,-will be rthe guest speaker. __ The Sunday School of tho United Church WM fairly well attended on Spnday morning with the superin- tenaent, Mr. Charlie Steakley in charge and Mun Madeline Smith pre»iding at the piano. It being miwionary Sunday, the missionary superintendent, Mrs. Charlie Cor­bett, read a splendid poem, entitled Home Miseiona and Christinas. On Sunday, Dec. 9th, a special collection will be taken for Sick Chil­dren's Hospital in Toronto. At the church service In the evening, Rev. ,C, C. Strachan occupR-d the pulpit and delivered a helpful message. The choir with Mias Edith James at the piano, favored wdth an anthem, On Sunday, pec. 9»./ the church service will be at 10 o’clock and the Sunday Sahool frriU be held 11 o'clock. A4 *014 Baptist church the Sunday Sohoolfwill be held at 10 o’clock and the dhurch service in the evennig willRx it 7.30, in charge of Rev. J. F. Foraythe . A pleasant tta4 iwas spent at the Baptist CJnirch op Friday evning of laM week, when ./lit B.Y. P. U. en­ tertained the B. Y. P. U. of the Springford Barptist Church at a soc­ ial evening. The Springfond Young People put on an enjoyable program after which the local young people served an enjoyable lunth. Itle Live Wire Mission Band will meet at the home of Ruth Small on Satarday afternoon. The membsra •re reoweeted to bring their mite’ boxes. All the boys and girls are welcome.Miss Mary Prouse has returned homo after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs, Wilmot Gilbert at Brownsville.Mr. Ira Barker of Viccufe, was a visitor with bis daughter, Airs. Rom Dutton on Thurectey of l»t week.Mr. and Mrs. Ross TAk of Em- bro, were Sunday vjdrtora at tho home of her parent^ Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Downing, /Mr. and Mat—Neisc-n Harris have returned from a visit with friends in North Bay and Toronto.Miss Gather Harris has returned from a visit with relatives in Nor­ wich.Mra. J. James spent Wednesday of tart week with Mrs. Scott Haat- B UTT ER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Ings of Newark. Wo are sorry to report the illneis of Mr, Will Duffy of the 5th conces­sion in the Memorial Hospital, Tills on burg. Mra. James Moulton of Verachoyto and Mias Marion Prouse of Toronto, were calling on their aunt, Mia* Mary Prouse, one day last week. We are sorry to report, toe of Mr. Orris Harri*. We Hope h* will soon be better again. EDWARDLBOJKG NBRANI CORN SYRUP The famous energy-producing sweet—an easily digested food invaluable for infanta, growing' children, and enjoyed by the whole family. Afratuaof Th* Canada Search Co., Llmltad THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDA Y, DEC. 6, 1934 PagsTANNUAL COMMENCEHEM EXERCISES WERE LARGELY ATTENDEDIntemt Shown Af.in Thi. Year In Annual Undertake Sponrorad By Th. Inmnoll Board of Education. Attendance Taxed Capacity of Town Hall. Four Bo. i >d Two Curb Competed In Public Speakiny Contort*.The seating »ce«nmo<tation of the Ingee- ■oH Town Hell w» taxed to capacity tod Mtity were forced to stand el the tack of toe Jud! for the Axwinal Commencement Exercises of the Ingersoll Schools held Friday evening, under the auspices of the Ingensoll Board of Education. TVJ taitendance at th0** exercises each year indicate* the interest toat they hold for the children of the schools, their parents and friends, for long before the scheduled time of opening the haii is always crowded. The chairman of the Board of Education J. Ferris David, officially opened the exer- cnea and expressed the (appreciation of the Board to the donors of the prizes and also congratulated toe winning students upon their success Mr. David introduced Trustee James G. Ruddick, chairman of the prize committee, who very ably acted as chairman of the evening’s program. In addition to the Chairman of the Board and the Chairman of the Prize Committee, the following assarted in making the presen­ tation of the prizes, John J. McLeod, secre­tary of the Board of Education; Trustees J. E. Hargan, J*me* W. Dean, E J. Chiehotan, Alex. Yule and Trustee-Elect Dr. H, B. Mc­Kay, Principal M. Walton of the Public Schools, Principal C. L. Bote, of the Inger­ soll Collegiate Institute, James A. Turner, principal of the Ward School, Mbs Edna Kennedy and John C. Herbert, members of the Col legist« Institute teaching staff, Jfr^ S. A. Gaboon, president, of the Big Eight (Society, Mrs. William Kirwin, representing the Catholic Women’s League md Mrs. C. K. Long, Regent of Lady Dufferin Chapter, I, 0. D. E. The platform was made attractive with furniture and furnishings kindly loaned by MT. Preston T. Walker. The National An­ them was sung at the opening of the pro­ gram and the evening concluded with all joining in singing "O Canada.” The list of prizes and the prize winners to whom the presentations were made during the evening follow; PUBLIC SCHOOL ENTRANCE EXAMINATION PRIZES »10.M Given by an old pupil of the echoob. For General Proficiency, at the annual Junior High School Entrance Examinations : 7A.—6am Goodman, >3.60. 7B.—Mary Cfutcher, >3.50. ‘ 7B.—George Smith, >3.00. GENERAL PRIZES VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL Given by members and ex-members of the Board of Education, to the pupils making the highest standing at the final June Examin- at io ns, in their respective classes : 6A, Junior Fourth—Henry Girling, >2.00. 6B., Junior Fourth—George Winterbottom, >2.00. 5A-, Senior Third—Austin Turk, >2.00. 5B., Senior Third—Shirley Law, >2.00, &C-, Senior Third-Gwendolyn Searle, >2.00, 5C., Junior Third—Bob Yule, >2.00. 5D., Junior Third—Helen Routledge, >2.00. 5E., Junior Third—Marjorie Smith, >2.00. 4A., Second Book—Edith Nichol son, $2.00. 4B., Second Book—Mary Walz, $2.00. 3A., First Book—Mary Magee, >2.00. 3B., First Book—Lenore Wilson, $2,00, SA, Primer—Gerald Ryan, $2.00. SB., Primer—Jean Fuller, $2.00. WARD SCHOOL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE THE GEORGE BEAUMONT MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP, $100.00 Given by CoL F. H. Deacon, Toronto, to the student of the Ingersoll Collegiate Insti­ tute who shall most creditably pass the regu­ lar Honor Matriculation Examination of the Province of Ontario, subject to the conditions con tamed in toe Trust Agreement governing thio prize ; Marion Roberts—$100.00. $10.00 Given by the Big Eight Society to the pupils making the highest standing at the final June examinations, in their respective classes: Room No, 1, Second Book—Mervin Hay- Cpck, $3.00. Room No. 2, First Book—Joyce Hawkins, $3.00. Room No. 3, Primer—Mary Smith, $2.00 and Ruth Ooliins, $2.00. SACRED HEART SEPARATE SCHOOL GENERAL PROFICIENCY PRIZES >10.00 Given by the Big Eight Society to the pupils with highest standing in their respective classes : Grade VUI.—Bernadotte Tailant, >5.00.Grade VII.—Mary Kirwin, >3.00. Grade VI.—James Warden, $2.00. $10.00 > Donated by the Catholic Women's League, * to the pupils with highest standing : Grade V.—Grace Moyne, >2.00. Grado HI—Shirley Vallee, >2.00. Grado II—Robert Warden, $2,00. Grade I.—Dolores Desmond, $2.00. Proficiency in writing—Jenn Johnson, >2.00. UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO SCHOLARSHIP, $200.00 Given by the University of Western On­ tario, for highest standing in Upper School. Fred tuition up to >200.00 for two years, open to Collegia tee and High Schools in Counties of Western Ontario : Marion Roberts—>200.00. THE CARTER SCHOLARSHIP, $100.00 The First Carter Schoiarnhip For Oxford County This scholarship, provided for by the will of too late J. T. Carter, of Samia, has a cash value of $100.00. To win this, a student must stand highest in the County of Oxford, on the Annual Upper School Departmental Examinations : Marion Roberts—>100.00. THE DR' C. C. CORNISH PRIZE $10.00 Given by Dr. C. C. Cornish, a former pupil of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, for Boys' Public Speaking. Open to boy sto- dente at the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute : First Prize—>6.00, Charles Lambert. Second Prize—>4.00. John Hall. The competitors and their subjects were: ■Bob Swallow—"Streamlining", Jack Hutt—"The Sinking of the Titanic.” John Hall—"Ancient Ants.” Charles Lambert—.“The Gold Industry." The judges in this competition were Mr. J. M. Hagan, Dr. H. B. McKay and Mrs. Wm. Kirwin, and Mr. Hagan made the announce­ ment of their decision. THE E. A. WILSON PRIZE $10.00 Given by Mr. E. A. Wilson, for Girls’ Pub­ lic Speaking. Open to girl students at the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute : Firn Prize—>6.00, Marguerite Douglas. Second Prize—$4.00, Jann Kennedy. There were only two competitors in this contest. Marguerite Douglas who spoke on ‘‘Hitler”, and Jean Kennedy, whoee subject was, "Interesting Glim fees into the Lives of Famous Men and Women.” The judges were Thomas E. Jackson, John Tailant and Mrs. C. K. Long, and their decis­ ion was announced by Mr. Jackaon. THE J. A. COLE PRIZE >10-90Given by MT. James A. Cola, President of Ths James A. Cole Furrnture Company, Lim­ited, Ingersoll, for General Proficiency in the Manual Training and Domestic Science De­partments :Maaual Tralatag—First Year—David Wade, $2-50.Second Year—Broek Owen, |2J50.Do nestle Sei—ireFirst Year—Margaret Johnston, $2.60.Second Year—Marguerite Murray, $2.60.THE E. R. HUTT MEMORIAL PRIZE92K.00Given by the representatives of the late Rev. Dr. E. R. Hutt, for General Proficiency :(a) Upper School—Marion Roberta, $10.00. (b) Lower School—‘Robert Swallow, $lGl00. (c) Commercial—-Florence Wallace, $6.00. THE DR. GEORGE E. SELDON PRIZE $25.00 Given by Dr. George E. Seldon, Vancouver, B C., a former pupil of the Ingersoll Colleg­ iate Institute, for the hdgheit average stand­ ing on the year's examinations in Middle School Chemistry and Physics : First Prize—Chemistry, Jack Morgan, Form IV., $12.50. . First Prize—Physics, Mary Green, Form in., >12.60. THE H. GROOM PRIZE >5.00 Given by Mr. H. Groom, for the highest average standing on the year’s examination* in (Middle School Classics : Jack Morgan, >5.00. MEDALS FOR FJELD DAY CHAMPIONSHIPS Given by the teachers of the Ingersoll Col­ legia td Institute : Girls’ Senior Championship—Medal—Al­ ma Lee, Girls’ Intermediate Championship, Medal Janet Borrowman. Girls' Junior Championship, Medal—Jean Kennedy. 1 Girla’ Juvenile Championship, Medal— Helen Freemantle. Boys’ Senior Championship, Medal—Fred Miller. Boys’ Intermediate Championship, Medals- Richard Thurtell and Ralph Beck, equal. Boys' Junior Championship, Medal—Jack Knott. Boys’ Juvenile Championship, Medal— Bruce Borland. STRATHCONA TRUST MEDAL Strathcona Trust Gold Medal for best rifle shot in the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute : Warren Cook. THE LONDON FREE PRESS TROPHY Awarded to Cadet Corps in Western On­ tario wirth an enrollment of 150, or under, fpr the best exhibition of Physical Training, won by Ingereoll Collegiate Institute Cadet Corps. • 1. O. D. E. PRIZES LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER BOOKS Presented by Lady*Dufferin Chapter, I. 0. D E., to the pupils of the entrance classes of Victory Memorial Public and Sacred Heart Separate Schools, for highest standing in Canadian History : Room 7A., Memorial School—Samuel Good­ man, “The Golden Dog," by Wm. Kirby. Room 7B„ Memorial School—Mary Crut­ cher, “Roughing it in the Bu»b," by Susanna Moodie. Entrance Class, Separate School—William Ring, "Round the Wonderfid World," by G. E. Mitton. To the pupil of the Lower School of toe I. C. I., with the highest standing in Engl fab Literature—Jessie Clayton, "Flint and Fea­ ther", by Pauline Johnson. To the pupils of the Auxiliajy Class, Vic­ tory Memorial PiAlic School, who have made the greatest progrem in their school work during the paat year: Vioiat Garton—"A Child is Bom” by Edna Dean Baker. Leslie Chadwick—"Teepee Tales", by El. Comancho. , , BEACHVILLE The November meeting of the Baptist Mission Cirri® was held on Tuesday afternoon at ithe homo of Mm. C. Downing, with the president, Mra. B. Finch In the chair. The meeting opened with a hymn and scripture reading and the Lord’s Wm. An demon, Sr., gave the devo- --J _xt— * •___fn.-u GENERAL REPAIRS A|*nti for Coriuhutt Imple­ ment!, -Preit-O-Lito Bnttorio* Fireitoaa Tiro*, Soperleil Gasoline and Oil* Export Repair Service on Antomobil*! aad Machinery, Acatyieae WeHiag, Lathe and Machine Work, Lawn Mower Griaflng, Tracking R. S. CLARK ( US OXFORD STREET tional topic. Business period and sea­son of prayer followed. Following another hymn, Mra. C. Downing gave the mfesionary topic, Pioneers in Bol­ivia. Mrs. A. Archibald, gave the Watch Tower, Ufo of W. McDoug­ald, founder of the Montreal Wit­ness. The meeting was closed with a hymn and prayer by, Mra. Finch. The hostese served dainty refresh­ments and a social hour followed. Mr. and Mra. A. Smith and Miss Helen Smith were Sunday guests of relatives in Port Huron.Hand Club in the hail was well at­tended. The president, MUs N Green took the chair and opened <^e program with the singing of The Maple Leaf Forever. Miss Mar- un Downing was pianist for the 1 zincing. A musical program followed by pupils of Miss Haverga.: Piano uuitt. Miasea Bernice Lowes and Ada Ellis; piano solo, Miss Marion Downing; piano duett, MUuci, E-lna Janes and Ada EI I Is. The president gave a vote of thanks to all who in any way had helped to make the concert each a aucceea. Mr. B. A. Finch then put on 8 reels of moving pictures which were enjoyed. The singing of God Save the King, closed the concertMr. anl Mra. John Downing and Mr. and Mrs. P. Graham ^>ant the week-end in Detroit with relatives.MUB Flo Taylor of London, Mrs. F. Karn of Woodstock, and Mr. and Taylor and aiMer, Mra.Arcnlbald,here.The concert given by the HelpingRev. F. Elliott occupied the Bap­ tist pulpit the last two Sundays and was extended • call. Mra. Church of North Bay, re­turned home on Sunday after spend­ ing servcral months here with her sister and brother, Miss and Mr. McDonald and other relatives in the vicinity. Mr. and Mra. Frank White of Tor­ onto were guests of Mr. and Mra. C. Downing, part of last week, also Miss McDonald, R. N., of Woodstock on Thursday. Mr. S. Thorndike of Hamilton, viirited his brother here recently. Mra. J. Richards and Nelson left on Thursday for ArntUeld, Que., to Join Mr Richards where they will reside. Clothes From Away Back The NorfoBc jacket, for example, is a facsimile of the chain mail hau­ berk girt in by the aword-beit And tise frock coat is none other than ti4* old-time wafenrok, a long gar­ ment falling below the knees and slit up behind for wearing on horseback, which was wore over the artrior in the age of chivalry. Every modern cap, too, that haa a peak Is a descen­ dant of the peaked helmet whk* WM seen on hundreds of battlefields down to CromweH’a day. CANADIAN BUSINESS SHOWS GENERAL GROWTHIMPERIAL’BASKANNUAL STATEMENTDEPOSITS INCREASECURRENT LOANS HIGHER PROFITS BETTERLIQUID POSITION STRONGThe addraaBes of the President, Mr. F. A. Rolph, and the General Manager, Mr. A. E. PhipiM, at the 60th Annual Meeting of toe Imper­ial Bank of Canada, gave expreerion to the view that there had been a growing improvement in Canadian butinees during the past twelve montiw. This view found full support in the^ Barik’s Statement, where improvement ia evident in Current Loans, in Deposits, in Total Assets, and in Profits. Commenting upon the Bank’s flg- wreB, Mr. Phippe stated that the Profits for the year were >1,23J,- 992, nearly >28,000 over a year ogo. Thia was sufficient to provide for dividends at the rate of 10 per cent per annum, and to enable the Bank to write to contingencies the num of >300,000 as against $260,000 test year. $595,776, an amount of $16,000 in excess of last year, was carried forward in Profit and Loss Account Deporita show an increase of $2,- 312,893, standing at >106,761,943. It is interesting to note that toe im­ provement was in Deposits made by the public and bearing interest. Cash and Liquid Asseti are slight­ ly better than the figures in last yeari* statement. Cash Assets ere $22,717,726, or 18.85% of Liabili­ ties to the public, while Liquid Assets totalled $69,838,214, 58.4% of Public Liabilities. The- Bank's investment in Domin­ ion and Provincial Government Bonds have increased during the yeay by nearly $1,000,000. They stand at $23,738,000. There fa a slight improvement in Current Loans which are shown at >58,926,- 933 as compared with >57,465,120 a year ago. The General Manager referred to the Bank’s new Head Office Building which fa now in the course of erect­ ion at King and Bay Streets, Tor­ onto, He described it as a simple but handsome structure, devoted en­ tirely to the purposes of the Bank. In closing <hfa address, Mr. Phipps referred to the opinion he had ex­ pressed at the Annual Meeting a year ago, namely, that Canada was slowly emerging from the condition in which she had fourid herself. He felt confident in the prediction that, "barring any major disturbances in the world’s affairs, we are really on our way to better times." The President surveyed Interna­ tional conditions, economic and soc­ ial. He stated that the problem of first magnitude was redistribution of products. In an extended reference to con­ ditions in thia country, Mr. Rolph interestingly summarized these con­ ditions as he found them from Que­ bec to the Westerly limits of Can­ ada. He made special reference to the Western farmer, who he state*! was of godd heart and carrying on with the desire to meet every finan­ cial obligation. Improvement in British Columbia was evident in the revival of mines and in the lumber industry. In Alberta optimism fa the key note. While in the post two years Saskatchewan has suffer­ ed serious crop failures, it is Mr. Rolph's belief that an average crop next season would materially aid the people of this province in overcom­ ing their flancial difficulties. In Manitoba he found considerable optimism toward the year just ahead, nnd in Ontario and Quebec, there had been a considerable re­ covery in manufacturing and in general better commodity prices. The «ldare>Hfl throughout offered many pointe of encouragement to Canadian agriculture and business. Mr. Rolph stated that substantial gains have been made toward re­ covery and that there has been a general growth in Canadian buotneflfl within the past year. W A L K E R ’SAnnual Clearance SALEWOMEN’S, MISSES’ and LITTLE GIRLS’ WINTERCoats In smart new Styles and Fabrics, ex­ pertly tailored with guaranteed two season linings and warm interlin­ing. Colors Black, Brown, Green, Navy, Dark Grey. Furs: French Seal, Beaver, Opossum and Muskrat. WOMEN'S COATS Reg. $19.50 Coat* For Mra. Fred Bowman of Ingeraoll,Kara’* Drug Store, Wood I lock Quickest S\lie3 Stomach Tr A Professor’s View Without its newspaper tho email town would be like a school without n teacher er a church without a pastor. In tbe aggregate, the coun­ try newspaper determines the out­ come of more election*, exerts a greater influence for constroctive con$mnnity progreea, ia read longer by more members of the family and oonatitotee, with its millions of read­ ers, a better advertIiing medium than any Other group of newapapen or periodical publication*.—Prof. John H. Caaey, Undverrity of Oida- homa. Science Juatifica The Turnip Diet Juice from the turnip ia recommen­ ded as a good depremdon aubatitute for orange juice - or tomato juice. Attention fa called to its value u a cheap source of acurvy-preventing vitamin G by Dr. E. W. McHenry of the University of Toronto Schoo) of Hygiene, in a report to the Journal of tfte Canadian Medical Assoclarion. In Toronto one cent will buy 1,100 vitamin C unite from turnip juice, where ■■ the number of vitamin C units from one oenfa worth of lemon juice are 180, from orange juice 220, from tomato purheaaed u juke 170 and from tomato juice prepared from canned tomatoes, 180. — (From Science). coats _ Reg. $22.50 Coats $15.50 " -Tor .................$18.00 Reg. $25.00 Coats $20.00 ■For >’ COATS Reg. $5.95 Coal/ _Fa- ..................$4.75 " Reg. $8.95 Coats For $7.15 ■ ;50 Coats \ $22.00 Reg. $6.95 Coat* For $5.50 Reg. $10.95 Coats For $8.75 ^ALKER^TORESJ I MITED PAY CASH and BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL PUTNAM Rev. H. E. Livingstone will take as hfa subject next Sunday evening, in tiic United Church here, “The Child­like Heart of Jesus—.Humility.’’ The Young People’s League will meet oh Thursday evening as usual.The monthly meeting of the Mis- aion Band .was held last Saturday afternoon, Demtnber 1st, in the Sun­day School rooms,s The meeting opened with singing’hymn 414. The Lord’s prayer was repeated by all. Marjorie Meatherali readvthe min­utes of last meeting and rolkcall of members. The scripture lensdKwa^ read by Doris Huntley. Hymn was then sung. Tne meeting close!' with the Mizpah Benediction. The annual election of officers followed with Rev. H. E. Livingatone In charge. The following are the of­ficers for the ensuing year: presi­dent, Doria Huntley; vice-president, Fenton and family of Dorchester; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hutcheaon and family, Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Hut­cheson and family of Banner: Mr. and Mra. Geo. Brady and family of MossJtey; Mr. and Mra. Orval Boxall of Ixxidon; Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Fenton, Gordon and Betty Fenton, also Mr- and Mrs. Lloyd Fenton and famib' at home, and a few friends gather4d at her home on her birth- daj;-, Wednesday, November 28th, in the foAm of a surprise party. A splendid'; supper was w e d by the family abd an enjoyable evening was spent, all returning to their respec­tive houses wishing their mother many hap»y returns of her birthday.Mrs. A. u. Cornwall of Moesley.•lyas a visitor with her brathera, Mbsars- Ged. and Chas. Col linn.Mr. Wat. Gad spent Thursday with friends in London. Helen Brampton; secretary,Mar-guerite Young; treasurer, Joan B rumpton; press reporter, Flora Soden; piantet, J3etty Fenton; secre­tary of WbrWf# Friend, Josejphine Sutherland.The many friend# of Mr. Norman Empey are oorny to hear of his loss by fire of the barn and hfa farm at ThamMford, where also the stock and contents of Mr. Sam McCreary which was also burned. A number from here were over to see the ruins. iMr. ailA Mrs. ;H. Matthews, Mr.and Mra. G Ruth Beac) with Mr Embro. Mra.. K days visiting twith Iferry Wallis 'Mr. and MNorth Oxford,b with Mr. and J Mr. and Mra.1 Mra. Venning < with Mr. and . Sunday.Mr. and M family of Lo vfaiting a few ■" Mrs. Billy and ly vwiting Indrew Vcnnlpg and f Moeslety, Vfaite'i Irs. John Couch on HATS Styles on Display M ISS GR EEN MiUinar NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHVUULB John Fenton and m, spent Sundayvisiting with Mrs. Geo. Boxall, Mr. and Mra. Ed. Meatherali spentSunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Wallfa.Mr.Mra. Frank L. Atkinsvisited with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johneton and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnston at Crampton of Friday. Mr. and Mra. Chas. -McIntyre of Avon, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Hutcheson.Mfaa Gladys Meatherali spent Sunday visiting with Mere Marjorie Meatherali.Mr. and Mra. Earl Brady and family spent Thursday with Mr. and Mra. Thus. Morrison in London.Mr. and Mra. Frank Clark and daughter Vera of Banner, spent Sunday vLvting with Mr. and Mra. Harold Uptoid.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rath vipited with Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Breen on Friday evening.Mian Lauretta Wallfa uf London, visited with Mdaif Mar jo ri* Meather- all on Sunday.Mra. Wm. Clayton and Miss Finni­ gan spent the week-end ih Toronto.Mr. and Mra. Harry IWallfa of London, visited with Mrd and Mra. Walter Meatherali on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Get Fbrbre and family visited with Mr.I and Mrt. Elmer Rath on Tuesday. IMr. and Mra, Andiwl Venning and Mrs. A- Venning .»i Moealey, visited with Hr. and Mra. Hiroki Up- fold on Sunday.The family of Mra Gap. Boxall consisting of Mr. and Mia. Fred Motorists! The following will add to the comfort of your Winter Driving; HEATERS DEFROSTERS ANTI-FREEZE NEW \BATTERJES, RADIATORS Auto Electric —- ■ -HARRIETTS VILLEMr. and Mra. Gordon Rn«eri of HarrietavUte, spent Sunday with frietute in BelmontMire Ananda Cade. Mia. Ethel McIntyre and Mr. Ewart Jolliffe THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, DEC. 6, 1934HER ARMS AND LEGS IMMOVABLE MOSSLEYWinter Coats at Dorobeoter oa Sunday, also little Miss Margaret O'Neil sang a »lo which w** njuch enjoyed by ail.The Glooth Ch**ei’» Club/na heldCreMarked Visit oi ing- j NEW a i DressesGre^C Savings. »iw4>efore buy- .OVERS, 98c Stare full of . Xmas Sug- Popular Price* WILFORD’S INGERSOLL SCHOOL REPORT S. S. NO. 6, DEREHAM The following is the report of the Junior Room for November:—Senior Third—Shirley Bain, 77;Gerald Allrion, 75; Hilda Albright 74; Raymond Schuyler, 71; Eleanor H-rse or Cow William Stone Sons Lr.oited ’PHONE 22 INGERSOLL Eggs and Poultry WANTED Poultry. SELL TO . C. A. MANN & CO. 78 Kin* St. LONDON, ONT. Phone - Met 1677-1578 A»k to see the new TILLYER LENSES CCK CAI TREi O P TO I LONDON, ONTARIO S IM M O N S BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES Boil* For Slee* las Dinin*-RooM nod Livio*-Room Furni titre Exchanged IB-28 Kin* St. E. ingenollPHONE 85 and ty lunch by trie Mr. and Mra-C / Facey and Uy spent Bunday /ith Mr. and .which might have on ' Tifttrs- Ten Year* With RheumatismTo this woman it must b*ve to«n like commencing to live a now life, when she began to use her anris and legs again, after they hod been belpLj.s far ten yeata-“I suffered with A>eumatmm,” she writee, “aa, bad been bedridden smee 1920.1 I cupld not move arms or legs, sndk had to be fed like d child. Evelpbsdy thought I should be an invalidAall my life- I forced myself to figM agninat it, and tried a number fere nt things. Itwas KruBcl»»n t»t eventually saved me, and tgi-day Iwonsider it i» sav­ing my life. My c^diticm has great­ly improved, and limbs are grad­ually becoming mora,wpple. Already A few from here attended the t Auction Sale on the farm of Mr, , Art Harper at Belmont, on Tuesday. :We are glad to report that Mra. William Ronnie la in a favorable i condition after having undergone an operation in the Toronto General Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. W. W.'Soott aivjtMr. , and Mra. A. J. CornweH spent Sun­day in Ingersoll.Wa are glad to report that Mr. Joe. Johnsun ii improving after hiarecent illnese.Mire Agnys WiliiJ int the broadside, esc apod ported to Mr. visited with'Mi Mr. Ross with Mr. Belmont.Mr. and Mrs. Dan Otto -of Detroit, were guests with Mr. and Mrs. S»m Jackson on Monday, and returned to Detroit on Wednesday, with Mrt. Martha Faulds of Behnont, who ex­ pects to spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs, Otto.The Eastern Star Lodge held a very succewful dam® on Fridas' evening in the I 0. 0. F. Hall,- Har- lietaville. The music was furnished I can eai without j dress myself—which for ten years.”—M.Two of the ingredi distance, and had not done of Kru-schen- Salts are the mo< off ectuni solvents'of uric acid knowm to med­ical science. They swiftly dull the sharp edges of the painful crystate, then convert them into a harmless ■olution. Other ingredients of there Salts have a stimulating effect upon the kidneys and assist them to expel the dissolved uratic needles through the natural channel. week-end the gawf"oT her mother, Mrs. James Williams at ^>ringfidd.EvangeliMac meetings were held in the basement of the church here for five nights of last week, with a good' attendance. Rev. Livingstone directed the meeting* during the week, with Rev. Straw of Avon, being the speaker for Monday evening, antf a duet given h(y Mr. A, J. Coin- wail and Mr. Gew. Brady. Mrs. Frank Moakes, Mrs. A. J. CoriAvall, and Mrp. E. S. Cornish comnbised the committee in charge of thymus-leal program for the week. Kellam of Lambeth, was the for Tuesday a nd •Wednesday Rev. Ings. He was a formerly alreacher here, when the oburch was Arst built EOLDEN’S CORNERS twenty odd years ago. Hi son was the vocalist, an. conmanied by Mrs. A. . at the piano, followed b(j*‘ Cornwall e aiddress by Den Jackson and h Lunch was senHd by t the Lzidge.On Wednesday, Nov. pnsc birthday dinner w^ gizen in honor of Mra. Joe Smi^ of Glad" stone at the tone of bin- niec?. Mru. DaZd Wallace of Hwrrieteville. Sev­eral relatives w ere ' present fromLondon, Tilltonburg, and fiarrieis- ville. A beautiful goose dinner was served and the table was centred with a lirthday cake.. Mra. Smith’s many friendb join in wtehte" her many more hapw birthdays. Cassidy, 70; Carl Porchak, 07; Louis Sinunona, GO.Junior Third—June McKibbon, 63; Mac Fortney, 58; Evelyn Green­way, 66; Evelyn JI arris, 55.Second—Beulah Fortney, 69; Ed- wani Porchak, 53; Lenore Schuyler, 52.Finst—Rosie Schuyler, 82; Norm­an Bain, 62.Primer-Mac Moulton, 91; Charles Dafoe, 78; Eldon Allison, 76; Joseph Porchak, 72; Arthur Rowaom, 68; Rosie Schuyler, 66, Christmas! Perfume* - Compaeti Duating PcArder - Toilet Water - Mamcure Seta Military Bruahes - Foun- Mra. John Hill of Piper’s Corners, spent the past week with Mm. Budd.Mra. Archie Rivera spent a few days with friend* in Woodstock.Bobby Foster of Mount Elgin, has been a guest with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Faster.Mrs. PhillipB and Wilfred attend­ed the. funeral of the late Robert At­kinson in , London, on Thunstfay afternoon.Howard Phillips and Wallace Clair of Bright, were cnllera ^t the form­er’s here on Saturday.The deepest sympathy goes out to Mra, Clarence Bragg in the lore of her mother, Mra. Cline, who passed away on Sundab’ moaning at her home at Cody’s Corncw. The funer­al took place on Tuesday atferooon.Mr. and W- W. Budd lost their home by fire on Sunday shortly after 4 p.m., when t^c roof waa noticed to be on fire. With the help of neighbors, nearly everything downstaira and in Hh« basement w»s removed to safety but nothing could be taken from the qpetairs, as the fire had made such Jieadway. Mrs. Budd and the two' younger children arc staying with her mother in Ing- Tbe Ladies Alf of the United Church will meet f for dinner on Dec, ISth, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merrill. ' As this is the annual meeting, a f good attendance LS desired.Mra. Budd ani Mrs. Hill visited .on Sunday with Mr. and Mra. I. J. Davis. Mr. Wm. River* who has spent the summer with his pousins the Rivers’ Bros., returned to his home in Tor­onto on Wednesday. Mr, Welbum Rivera and Will Riveretspent Wed­ nesday in Toronto.Mra. Hi ill ips, spent Sunday after­noon with Mra. CowoU in Ingcreoll-Mra. Haskett’s many friends arc sorry to bear that she is quite ill at tho htene of hee/brath<r, Mr. Than. Gibbtt. yMr. and Mra. Wilfred Gray and family of Sweaburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster.Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Coventry and family of Mount Elgin, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rivera. by Rev. Kellam, after which * quar­tette composed of Mrs. A. J. Corn­wall, Mra. Frartk Moakee, Mrs. Eat Ie Banks* and Mr. A. J. Cornwall, con­ tributed a number. The meeting then closed with a hymn. The third meeting followed on Wednesday evening with a sok> given by Mra. Frank Moake* and the address by Rev. Kell aw. On Thursday even­ ing, Mr. Les. White contributed a nolo with Rev. Livingstone giving the address. The fifth meeting held on Friday evening concuded . the(meetings with a quart Hot W.tj> Gillett# THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store Gift Suggestions Pyrex Ovenware Wear-Ever Aluminum Covered Roasters Pereol a ter* Tea Kettle* Casserole* Copper Utensil* Floor Brooms Dusting Mops Clothes Hamper* Ironing Boards Bread Boxes Aladdin Lamp id Thermo* Bottles Serving Tray* Stainless Knives Carving Sets Silverware Pocket Knives Safety Razors Scissors Bird Cages Joycycles Kiddie Kkrs Wagons Hand Sleighs . Gloves and Mitts Tools L in terns F^pe Wrenche* T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 VERSCHOYLE I Mim Thelma Barker was a guest of Mian Betty Sparks of Gladstone recently.Mira Edna Hawes has returned homo after ^jerafing a couple of waeite JR Ingersoll.jMr. and Mra .George Forbes en­tertained friends from Thamesford on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farquhar of Dorchester, spent Sunday the guesta Of Mr. and Mx*. John Barker.Mn and Mra. Jackson Malpau and daughter Madeline, spent the week-end with relatives at Kitchener.Mr. arid Mra, R. J. Kelly spent a few day* last Week at Galt. ■ A number of memben of the Wo­men’* Institute attended a meeting on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Doug*Id Ferguson of Harrietsville;Mira Gladys Hutchison of London, visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchison.ZTh^-Ladies Aid meeting was held /ft the basement of the church on Wednesday...Born—To Mr. and Mra. Ern eat Rudd, a son, on Wednesday, Nov. 22.Messrs. Earl and John Rowse at- tendei the funeral of Mrs. Mjller in Ix>n<pn on Monday.^1|F. Herman Morri* arid Mr. Wil- litun Northmore attended the Junior ■Farrier’s Club Dane© at the Ingersoll Town Hall on Tuesday evening.Mr. and Mra. John Walthers of TiUsonburg, spent Friday at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. D. W. Sitta.A number from here attended the funeral of Mr. Charles Jenkins at Corinth on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Backus arid son of Aylmer .were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Backus’ parents, Mr, and Mrs. Morley Zavitz.Miss Bernice Sadler who is a pupil at the Dorchater Gontinuation School tvu successful in winning second clnta honour* in the .*06001'3 aueaking an Mra. Amelia""Venning who ha' been vreitffig her daughter, Mra, C.Sidnner Dorchester, returned•home on FrMay.Mr, George Barker and daughter, wore visitors nt the home of Mr. and Mra. John Barker on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jackson, son and daughter, were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evan* of Brockley over the week-end.Mra. Phillips of Ingersoll, spent a few days of last week with hbr sis­ter, Mrs. Bruce Barily. The executive commit-oe of the Ywing People's League he!J their meeting at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. William F.enrie on Wednesday eveving.Mr. and Mra. Herb. Cook 'f 1 < Cs. <kn, spent Sundry with Mr. an I Mra. R. A. Guest. Carpetball League Results The scheduled games staged in the Ingersoll Carpetball League on Fri­ day evening, resulted us follow*: F, Franks Skip....... Lefioa F. Stacey J. Smith . F. Cottrell S. Smith 9 Skip........... Referee—Thue. Coombe. Chas. Daniels J. Shea N. Henderson J. Copeland Skip............ S. O. E. Thoa Coombe J?. Lose Alf. Fuller WolBtenholm 1 Skip............ Referee—Jaa, Smith. Chas. Davies J. Oliver S. Moyer " A. P. Barker Skip.!....—.., F. Parkhill G, Davies Wm. Collin* T. Johnston .4 Skip.... Referee—W. Cline. MASON’SCASH and CARRY PRICESFOR COAL and COKE PER TONMason's Jeddo Anthracite in Egg, Stove or ChestnutSizes, $13.50; Pea, $11.50; Buckwheat, $9.50;Blower $8.50 Maaon's 3 Star >erta Coal $10.50 Mason’s Genuine Mason’s Kentucky Mason’s ’ocahontas,Egg Size Coal $10.50 Domestic Size Coal. .. .$8.50 0. K. Coke $11.50 -Mason'B Cannel Lumps... .$14.00 m ps................................$9.50 Geo. H. Mason, t t Ingersoll FUEL and ARTIFICIAL ICE New U«e For VacuumCharles S. Phinney, of Brookston, Masa., baa * new itiea for getting rid of hornets, and it might interest othens so afflicted as well as sales­ men for vacuum cleaners. The hor­ nets, by the hundreds, planted their that brought down their doom, Pbia- for he bagged them ail. near the rear porch, and all kinds of tricks, even to the use of garden hose, failed to dislodge them. Final­ ly, almost in deBpair, Phinney attach­ ed the long nozzle connection used for draperies to his vacuum cleaner, cautiously pushed the nozzle up to the nest, and in a few seconds the whole flock was inride the deaner. Whether it was curiosity or anger Have you *e«n them? The New OVEN-SERVE WARE, and U>« / JUDGE WILLOW WARE 2 Nei Idea at Make i* Gift* Ingersoll Hardware >W. R. CARR Great Opening Sale BACK TO INGERSOLL We extend a hearty invitation to our many old customers and friends to visit US in the lovely new store at 140 Thame* Street, between Greenaway’* Groceteria and Dunn’s Hardware. H.. Alter, the proprietor, operated Jack’s Store, opposite the Post Office, from 1926 until 1929, and is re-opening in Ingersoll with a full line of . Men’s -nd Boys’ Clothing, Furnishings, Boots and Shoes. Also Ladies’ Coats and Dresses To celebrate our R^-opening in Ingersoll, we are offering the people of Ingersoll and Surrounding Districts, Some of the Biggest Bargains in Year*. MEN’S SUITS The quality of these suite will appeal to the man who is accustomed to paying considerably more for his clothes, high;quality English Wor­steds and Serges. Made;wilh Hymo lapels and Irish Linen fronts, rich rayon faced satin lining*trimmings, eta., for— $1X95 LADIE S! J&idies| Winter Weight Bloomers..... Children’s Winter Weight Bloomers. Ladies’ Cotton Stockings, Pair........ Dish Towelling ......—...d....4t;.L..3 Ladies* Shoos to clear, size* 214 to Children’s Shoes, sizes 1 to 5, to-dear at,.,.....69c The November meeting of the Ladies Aid was held in the after^ own of Thuraday, November 29th, *t the home of Mra. Geo. Dutton, with an attendance of 30 menibars »nd visitors. The afternoon was »pent in quilting. The president, Mra. W. Allison, had charge of the meet­ing which began with singing hymn 95, followed with the Lorkl’s Prayer. The scripture leron, the 4th Chap­ter of John, was read by Mm Em­erson Moulton. The secretary’s and iTeeaurer'e reports were read and afopted, also the' treasurer’s report on the goose supper. Several Items of burinesB were disposed of. The collection was taken. Hymn 18 was sung and the fleeting crated with the Mizpah Benediction. The hocteea assisted by hod daughters, served CRAMPTON • Mr. and Mrs. J. Venning were in Corinfh Sunday attending the funer­ al of the late C. Jenkins.'Mra. E. Howe and Mins Ahu4 Howe ar* guests of Mr. and Mra.. W. Sell* of Shedden. Mr. and Mra. W. T. Clemen* and children spent Saniay-ia, Guelph.Ml«s Dorothy Zavitz of Mount El­gin, spept the week-end with friends.Mrs. F. A. Boyes entertained a number of the smaller group Monday evening in honour ©I Yvonne** fifth birthday. , MEN’S BROADCLOTH URESSSHIRTS55c$1.25 MEN’S ALL WOOL SWEATER COATS $1.49 MEN’S DOUBLE YOKE Pepper and SaltWORK SHIRTS65c, 2 FOR $1.25 BOYS’ GREY FLANNELETTE SPECIAl^—LADIES' SILK HOSE 25c Fine Asaortment of Ladie*’ Fur Trimmed Coate To Clear at $8.95 OVERCOATS Here i* real value in men's or young men’s Overcoata in the very latest arid <t I A Q E best quality at a very low, price— -*P dainty refreshment Mra Fr^nk Lit!Little of rlngcrsci wrtH friers in tjMy. and Mrs. it Hilda, and Mrs. ] Culloden, spent t# relatives in HamilMr. W. A. MuUd in Brantford. Mr. and Mra -Hl Sunday with Dr. i-i Embro.Mm. W. W. Shn* and Miss Myrtle spent Sunday iry Albright and J. McEwen of week-end with tk i^ent Saturday II Moulton spent p>d Mrs. Atkinson, to her home after wpariing the past week witb .her dwjghter, Mr*. Wm. Ley. London.Mis* Ifene RicHens spent the week-end *t her ho^c. Mias Maty Dyne*, of ■ Ingersoll, Mr. Vern Simaiona apeert the week-end with fri«ida in Guelph. . The December meeting of the Home and School .Club will bo held in the school on Friday. December 8th, *t 8 o'clock.* Rev. Mr. Carr of TjUaonburg. will be the spool*! speaker and other outside talent will make an interesting program.Mr. and Mra. James Moulton andMr.Mrs, Grant Protue andBernice, visited Mr- and Mra Leigh­ton Gilbert of North Oxford on Sunday. BANNER SHIRTS 49c MEN! LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS Red Back Rivet Panta—All rise*, a real buy at ...... ........... 89e Genuine 8-Ouncc Bib Overall* or Rivet Pa At*—Opening Special .4125 Extra Special—Mulericin Lined Mitta. Regular A meeting of the Sunshine Girls' Class was held at the home of Evelyn Couch on Saturday afternoon. The president, Nellie Hutchison, preaided ovtr the business meeting. A quilt was quilted and the dolls, etc., for ih« , CSiristnum parcel were collected. A delicious supper was served bf the hostess. MEN’S ALL WOOL OVERCOATS In the latest shades, tube or belted back models .....$11.95 79c ............................................. Work Shoes—A real buy at.. Men's Work Socks—Wool , 25c ............................................ 39c MSm B. Rose, Mrs. A. Ri MiwiDorothy Rose, of QIck*< nersJ were guosta of Mr. 1 Joel ijesBe on W«4neday.Mri *nd- Mr*. Wm. Bruce, and liabri, of Dunn’s.’spent with Mr. and Mr*. Wfa. HaiMr. and Mr*. Geo. Lesli* ' Chester Presbyterinn Mias I Eva Dund Wm. J) ter vhltliMra. & and Mr. If, home in DiMr. andWoctetock Mr. and inley nday of London, home here. friends in TUteonburg. r, w&o hhs been visiting rr , Mr*. Wru. Hutch toon rtchi-iOg, returned to her meh«ner on Sunday.□S ’ Joel Leslie were Jos-, ware guest* of Mra. S. Clark and Mrs. E. Clark on Snday. MEN’S FINE SUITS Of lighter grade Worsted*, tailored on conserva­tive lines, richly Irimmed, for onto$11.95 Navy Blue Work Shirt*, SiJecial. Catton, 2 for..................... 15c l._................J»e MEN’S DRESS OXFORDS A Rea! Snap, leather or clinker heels, regular >2.39 for—.........$1.98 KNEE RUBBER BOOTSAll fresh new stock—$2.2^-PAIR Cottonade Work Panta—Strong and durable with five pockets ............................ _98c Leather Gauntlets—Onty ----- 35< Men’s Fine Ribbed Combination*. ..95c Men’s Fleece-Lined Combination*, Each.......99eShirts »nd Drawers..69c eachPenman’s Natural Merino Combi nations...41-29 Shirt* or Drawers....—..49« Each Men’s All Wool Work Sox.......18c, Z3e 29e Heavy Quality Flannelette Pyjamas, All Sizes, Special ............-......................-_______________98cBoys' Sweater Coate, Special...................... 69cBoys’ Grey Flannelette Shirts, Special........49c ALTERS ECONOMY STORE 140 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL