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OCLnew_1935_11_21_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS/ 1 I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in IngeraolLREV. c c. MCLAURIN$ GAVE FINE ADDRESSVeteran Baptist Pastor Tails Of Mission Work In West. Many iRev. C. C. MaLaurin, D, D., of was an interesting visitor at the Ingeraoll Baptist Church, on Monday evening, when he addreeoed a large audience in the Sunday School room of the churoh and pre­ sented pictures of the many foreign countries he had visaed on his re- cen&tour of the word. Rev. Mc­ Laurin was formerly secretary of toe Alberta Home Mission Board e time of his valuable work, which ■ cbvera * period of some 20 years in the West, be has built up many new ehurehes and takae a great interest in the growth and problems of the mass ions. This intrepid churchman returned last March from a trip around the world and while on this journey he took a great many moving pictures of the interesting rights he was privi­ leged to see in the foreign countries. Among some of these he mentioned in the course of his address were Scotland, England, France, Italy, Egypt, Palestine,India, Malay, China, Japan, and in conclusion he made reference to incidents in Van­ couver <yid parts of Alberta. Rev. McLaurin at the outset of his addrem, made mention of the World Baptist Alliance last year which was held in Berlin, Germany. The speak­ er told of the various meetings that be attended at this gathering and 4-xade reference to tho number of Baptists in the world, which he said j w some thirteen million, which is Reputed to be the largest member­ ship of any denomination in the world. In addition to telling of his visits to these countries, the speaker show­ ed moving pictures of the beautiful churches and the many historical ritea in Jerusalem, Palestine, and India. The meeting was sponsored by the various organizations of the Baptist church and Rev. Don Cameron, pas­ tor, presided. Big Amateur Contest To Be Staged Here in (the various cities and towns, throughout the country, amateur ontests have been held and proven fuite popular, but this time the young and old alike of Ingersoll are going to have an opportunity of diaplajung: their ability along this particular line, when the St. James’ Young Menfa Eble Class hold their big amateur contest in the parish hall, on Tuesday, December 8rd, The members of this class are sparing no efforts to make this affair a success and from present indica­ tions it looks as if this will be one of the biggest and best shows of its kHnd to be presented in Ingersoll. To add to the interest and enjoyment of the show the winners are going to be chosen by the audience. Cash prizes of $25 and a 15 minute broad­ cast .over station CFPL, London, aro^l'mig awarded to the winners.Tkk^contest rules are announced on page four of this issue of The Tribune and all amateur talent is requested to mail their entries in os aoon as possible to Edward Cox, in care of The Tribune Office. Tickets for tho show may be secured from any member of the class. ‘Today and Tomorrow’ By F. P. Stockbridge /PEACE” ...emotions THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 21,1935 Yearly Rates Canada, $1.50; U. 8. A., $2.00. Gotten do, headed: newspaper reports “Peace Break* up in a Row.” Meeting ” The troubte/with all effort® to stop conversation, is that people' bring their personal and racial dislikes and pre- Judioea into them gabfeate. J do not believe peace is over going to be insured by talking about it AU of the peace arguments are based on reason and logic, logic phy a ven human affairs.. Reason and Mankind is ■till the plaything of its etno- ticns. Let the bands start playing and put the boys info khaki, and we'll all threw rea­ son and logic overboard. Just the way the folk do meetings! I 1. O. D. E. Sponsored SUCCCMFUI BridgeMrs. W. A. Sudworth, Albert St, opened her bo^jitable homo an Fri­ day afternoon, Nov, 16th, for a very succeaeful bride, Bponsored by the Lady Dufferia Chapter, Imperial Order, Daughter* of the Eznpire- Mra. Sudworth was assisted in re­ ceiving the many guests by Mra C. K. Long, the Regent of the chapter. Sixteen tables were in play in the living rooms, lovely with softly giow- Jng isghte and clust»ra of ’mums. Mrs, H. G. Rfaaborovgh was the winner of the first prize, the Silver Jubilee edition of the Illustrated London News, along with beautiful flowers, a gift to the chapter from _Mra Jas. Baxter. Mrs, H. E. Hutt is the winner of the lucky number prize, an attractive box of choice bulbs, the gift of Mre F. W. Bow­ man, and Mre Loyat Thompson won the consolation prize, a bridge set, the gift of the hostess. At the conclusion of play, tea was served at the individual tables, un­ der the direction of Mra. J. E. Har- gan, the tea assistanta being Mrs. G- E. Payne, (Mrs. E. A. Wilaon, Mra. Risoboro ugh, Mra. Deamude, Mre Nep-man, Mrs. Staples, Mrs. Veale, Mrs. Elford and Miss Dora Harrison. The Lady Dufferin Chapter appre­ ciated very much the hospitality of their hostess, the presence of their friends and the gifts from their members. STORY'S OPEN NEWMODERN BEAUTY SALON Shop. Skilled Operators Will Handle All Line* Of Beauty Treatment. Story’s, who have operated a beau­ ty parlor for a number of years at the corner of Thames and Charles streets, have opened this week a new modem beauty salon, at 46 King street east The building was re­ cently purchased from the Forman Estate and has been completely re­ modelled and equipped, especially for a beauty parlor. The interior is finished in a color scheme of silver, black and red. The large store has been divided into many booths, including one for man­ icuring and marcelling, two for fing­ er waving, and marcelling. A booth for facials and shampoos, two booths for permanent waving, one is equip­ ped with the Nsturelle machine, tho other with the Acme Wireless Mach­ ine The large drying room is equipped with three drying machines, the lat­ est type which are customer con­ trolled, meaning that the customer can regulate the beat of the machine while the hair is being dried. the waiting room is niceiy furn­ ished and is m keeping wivn tho rest of the shop.Baskets cxf lio,wex» m tones oi yellow, red and green, are stencilled on she walL Thia adds io the attractiveness of the interior. No expense has been spared in an endeavor to make Story's New Beau­ ty Salon one of the most modern and i>est equipped in Western Ontario, ino management has endeavored, to provide too very best of equipment to serve their patrons, believing that a satisfied customer is a good advertisement for their work. With the new Acme Wireles* Per­ manent Waving Machine they can give better waves and the hair will remain as lustrous, aa supple and as Vigorous after the wave aa it was before. It is claimed that this system, be­ cause of the decreasing host method, U the one and only, proven way by । which safety, security, and excellent resuita arc possible and easily realized. The opening advertisement ap­ pears elsewhere in this issue of The Tribune and the lathes of the town and district are cordially invited to pay a visit to this hew Beauty Salon during its opening week and take advantage ot toe many specials offered. IN MEMORIAM COX—In loving maraory mother, Mra. Aftbor Cox 1934:One year has INGERSOLL CANNOT I R Accept^ Calf To VAFFORD TO BE WITHOUT NURSE v. Alfred Bright I Accepts Calf To Calgary tatives of Various Organizations —Committee Appointed. A well attended mooting was held last Thursday evening in the coun­ cil chamber, .when the nurse situation in Ingeraoli was diacuesed in a thor­ ough way by the various members of the organizations of the town, and in almost every case, the opinion voiced, was in favor of retaining the services of a public health nurse in Ingersoll. S. A. Gibson, president of the Big Eight Society, acted os chairman and James Turner was appointed as acting secretary. In his opening remarks, Mr. Gibson briefly review­ ed the action of the town council with regard to the by-law, which was introduced at -meeting, plac- ing the nurse situation before the electors at the next election. The speaker oho reminded his hearers that tho government had discontin­ ued the grant of $400 toward the nurse’e salary and this was respon­ sible for the nurse problem as it stood. Mr. Gibson said that the health department was divided into two sec­ tions, one being the nurse depart­ ment and the other, the Board of Health Department. It was shotfj that the sum of $1400 would take rare of the nurse’s salary and other necessary expenses connected with that department Mr. Gibson went on to say that the most important question facing tho citizens of the town, was how much fa it going to cost the people? In answer to this question the speak­ er presented figures showing, that to retain the services of the public health' nurse in Ingersoll, it would cost each ratepayer the sum of 79c per year, and Mr. Gibson concluded by saying that surely this is not too much to keep one of the best aaseta in Ingersoll, The secretary read a letter re­ ceived from Mrs. Wm. Kirwin, in which she pledged the .whole-hearted support of the Catholic Women’s League of the Ingersoll sub-division, in favor of retaining the health nunse. In her letter, Mra. Kirwin explained that the work of the nurse in Ingoraoll was indispensable to the activities of the Catholic Women's League and was also of valuable assistance to the Mothers' Allowance Commission of Ontario. Other letters were read by the sec­ retary from the Teachers’ Guild; also the teachers of the Collegiate, Ward and Public Schools of the town, each beng signed by the mem- bera of the teaching staff express­ ing their desire of retaining the nuree. Councillors Riley and Johnston ex­ pressed their personal desire in favor of retaining the nurse also stating that this service had been helpful to them at different periods when they had acted as chairmen of various committees, R. W. Green stated that he had found the work of the nurse very helpful with regard to the selection of the girls and boys (Continued on page 8) Robbers Were Busy At Neill’s Shoe Store /ember 26th, day, The one we God took her --------------, But to our she Kveth ,-^tili. —Sadly missedi by her husband, daughter and «oi^. called Rev. Alfred Bright of Riverdale Presbyterian Church, Toronto, and a former pastor of St. Paul’s Prea- byterfan Church, Ingersoll, h«s ac­ cepted a call to Grace Presbyterian Church, Calgary. The best wishes of their countieas Ingersoll and district friends wilt follow them to their new borne in Calgary. The following is taken from a Toronto paper: Seven hundred friends bade fare­ well this week to Rev. Alfred Bright, who has left to answer a call from Grace Presbyterian Church, Calgary, after eight years' ministry at River­ dale Presbyterian Church, during which the membership has grown to 1700. Presentationa of an illumin­ ated addrees, a silver service and a purse of treasury note-; were made to Mr. and Mre. Bright, by a con­ gregational committee, headed by Hugh Irwin and J. Broadfoot. Dr. Rupert Stewart, interim moderator of Riverdale, presided. • LOCAL HOCKEY TEAM TO COMMENCE TRAINING Wofi Ai Bantam Club. If pre-season information has any bearing -on the showing Of a club for the season, Ingersoll is in for a good year in the hockey circles. De­ finite arrangements have been made by the officials of the Bantams and the Intermediates and the clubs are now in training, physically for the grind until such tome aa they will be able to don their blade and go through their work-outs on the ice surface. In conversation with Ralph Beem­ er of the bantams, he explained that no definite grouping had been made for the local banties but he expected that teams would form a grouping from Ingereoll, Beachville, Norwich and possibly Tillsonburg. The local organization is rmmed tho Ingersoll Bantam Club and in It are some thir­ ty or more young boys of the town THE CHIEF’S REPORT SETS FIRE LOSS AT NEW LOW LEVEL The statutory meeting of the town council was held in the clerk’s office last Friday evening, with the mem­ bers all present. The meeting was given over largely to the passing of accounts for payment. Mr», Elmer Gilbert Honored By FriendsMfaa Margaret Fellow entertained recently at her home on Oharlea street, in honor of Mrs. Elmer Gil­ bert of Avon, (fotneriy Winnifred Boniface.) The affair took the form of a mfaceltaneoua shower in honor of her recent marriage and therms were about 30 guerta in at­ tendance. The rooms were prettily decorated with pink and white, white bells and a mi nature bride C. J. INGHAM OPENS NEW FOOD STORE HERE ■ Co riunu nication s received from: A. A. Smith of the Highway Department at Toronto, drawing the attention of the council to the condi­ tion of highway number 2 In the corporation limits. The letter xdso stated that a number of complaints have been heard in connection with this matter and it w u strongly sug­ gested that action be taken to rem­ edy this public hazard. From the R. Whitelaw Estate, Woodstock, suggesting that the council inspect manhole covers which they offered for sale at a cheap price, before they purchased any­ thing along this line. From the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce, extending a cordial wel­ come to the members of the coun­ cil to attend a mooting this week to hear G. I. Christie, president of the Ontario Agueuitural College at Guelph. On motion of Councillors Adams and Murray, the Hydro Electric Company was authorized to place a light oppoeito 71 Cathcart street, on request of Mrs. Luella Halpin. On motion of Councillors Riley and Johnaton, the sum of $4592 was ordered placed to the credit of the Board of Education for December 1st Mr. Riley, chairman of the finance oomnattoe, explained that thia was the balance of their allot­ ment for thia year. On motion of Councillors Cornish and Adams, refunds of rent paid during present year wore ordered paid to:—Missionary Circle of the King’s Daughters, $8.00; Mise R. Cuthbertson, $8.00; Mr. E. A. Ma­ who are anxious to play hockey, some ( he^ $8.50; Alexandra Hospital, of whom displayed their -wares last year and gave promise of becoming good hockey players if given the proper coaching. In connection with the intermed­ iates, they held a meeting on Mon­ day evening and more than 25 of the players of the town were present and appeared quite enthusiastic as to the possibilities of an intermed­ iate club in Ingersoll. Manager S. Douglas told The Tri­ bune that he expected to make good use of the juniors of last year, and these, with the older players gave him the opinion that Ingersoll would have a team that would make a cred­ itable showing in this new intermed­ iate grouping. No word has been received as to who the Ingersoll Club might be grouped with but it is expected that four teams could be secured to make a suitable grouping. Making their entrance through a window at the rear of the Neill Shoa Store, last Saturday morning be­ tween the hours of three and four o’clock, two men entered thfe store and made their get-away with goods and cash amounting to an estimated figure $63 In all Upon inveetigartion it was found that the two men must have taken their time in taking the goods as VM indicated by the mees of paper and boxes they loft behind them. It is reported they book time to try on their staxa and rubbers just to make sure they fitted them before they left. They took rix pairs of shoes, four pairs of goloshee, two club bags and $8 in cash. Constable Tribe while making hit rounds at this time of the morning, •aw the two suspicious looking char­ acters and made after them, but they and groom.After the gifts had been duly admired, games and social Intercourse were enjoyed. During ■the evening, lunch was served by the The bride was the recipient of a lovely silver plate from members of the senior girls’ Bible class of St. James’ Anglican Church, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert were also honored recently when a shower was held for them at the home of Mra. Charles Gilbert at Avon, when 90 friends were present- The bride­ groom was presented with a hand­ some occasional chair, the gift of members of the young men’s Sunday School claiw. DR. CHRISTIE ADDRESSED GATHERING IN TOWN HALL Deliver* Interetting Addma trim Presented. A naw food shop opens to-day, (Thursday), November 21st In the newly remodelled store at the comer of Thames and Victoria street*. Mr. C, J. Ingham Is the proprietor of this new etore. He will carry * complete line of groceries, cured and cooked meats, fruits and veget­ able#, candies, tobacco and smokers' supplies. The building which has recently been remodelled and redecorated, presents an attractive appearance and the lovely new front has two of the finest show windows in In gar soil. The proprietor who comes to Ing­ ersoll from Strathroy, has had over ten years of experience in the groc­ ery business. A prompt free delivery service to all parts of the town will be given. The store is stocked with all fresh new goods and the public are invited to pay it a visit of inspection at their earliest convenience. Telephone orders will receive careful attention and it will be Mr. Ingham's alm to offer the best values obtainable any­ where. He has moved his wife and family to Ingersoll and they have taken up renidence In the apart­ ment above the store. Eugene Mabee Break*Ann In Accident Eugene Mabee, ago 9 years, fa in Alexandra Hoopitai here with a broken arm as a result of an acci­ dent which occurred at 8.40 Wednes­ day morning on Canterbury street. It appoars that Eugene had stop­ ped by the curb to let one of his school chums get on tho bicycle with him. When the boy jumped up to get on the wheel Eugene lost his balance and fell over, striking the rear fender of a passing car driven by Robert Gilbert, R. R. No. 1, Mt Elgin. Tbe driver of the car had no chance whatever to prevent the mle- hap, and according to police officials no charge will be laid. The police have emphasized for some time, the danger in two riding on one bicycle, and raw that there fa too much of this being carried on. The young lad's forearm ,™ broken to two different places. $15. Councillor Johnston in passing an account for new relief vouchers, ex­ plained to the council the new meth­ od of carrying on the relief this year with regard to the formation of the new vouchers. He said that this year the vouchors had a list of ar­ ticles printed on the face side of the paper, and the relief officer as well as the merchant were to sign on the same side. He presented one of the vouchers for the inspection of the council and the matter was found to be satisfactory. Chairman Adams of the fire, water and light committee, presented a re­ port received from the Fire Chief, which was commended on by the members of the council. In the re­ port was a detailed account of the number of calls, number of inspec­ tions made, etc. The most import­ ant item was the fire loss which was said to be the lowest in tite history of the corporation. The following are the figures re- suiting from fire Joss for the part five year: 1931, $33,438.50; 1932, The special meeting held in the town hall on Tuesday evening, at which Dr. G. I. Christie, president of the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph, was the speaker, was at­ tended by a small crowd because of the unfavorable weather, but many of the members of the Junior Farm­ ers and the Junior Institute were present and heard an address which contained many interesting facts in connection with the relationship of the txwn and rural people of to-day, in comparison .with that of a few years ago. The meeting was sponsored by the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce and Rev. F. C. Elliott presided. Oth­ ers on the platform were Mayor Wil­ son, Alex. Rme, Frank Caffyn, John Calvert and W. R. Marshall. Mayor Wilson extended a welcome to those present. On behalf of the Chamber of Commerce, the chair­ man, Rev. F. C. Elliott, expressed appreciation for the number present and stated that similar meetings would be held in the future. The speaker of the evening was then introduced by Alex. Rose, At the outset, Dr, Christie said that tho relation between the people of the town and surrounding rural districts was a fundamental -thing to-day. If we arc to go ahead, we should have proper relationship be­ tween these people. The speaker said, that perhaps many of those people present had never lived in a municipality where that relationship was wrong. To illustrate this point, he made reference to a certain town where they were having difficulties over the telephone rates. The citi­ zens of the town refused to co-oper­ ate with the rural people and as a result many unpleasant things were (Continued on page 4) Dr. P. S, Dobson, M.A. To Address Kiwanian* The members of the Ingresoil Ki- wanls Club will again have the pleasure of bearing Dr. P. S. Dob­ son, M.A.. principal of Alma College in St. Thomas, at their regular lun­ cheon this Friday. Dr. Dobson has addressed the club before and for this reason, the members are ex­ pected to be on hand. Dr. Dobson visited Mexico last year and it hu been announced that this will provide a subject for Ma ad- D 4 N C E DORCHESTIR TOWN 11ALLFRIDAY EVE.,/NOV. 22 Mo*ic by Wilmar Mnrtin’* Orelwitri ADMISSION DA N CE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22 FREDDIE WURKER AND HIS ORCHESTRA TOWN HALL, INGERSOLL ADMISSION - 4Se, Plus 5c Tax FOR RENTFOR REN^x? rooqr'house, modem conveniences?4<xge garden, chick­en house, fruitJDess, 249 Mutual street. Arefly joiueB Wallace, 80 William afreet. 'X Corns removed by radio: A radio fan heard of NQXACORN by the air channels—BSW his druggist—result, "Good-Bye Corus 1” ,BoId at Thur- tell’s Drug Store. / $2,538.00; 1933, $8,572.00; $50,905.64; 1935, 1934, $717.30; a total of $91,171.44 for the five years. The fire loss this year was $50,188.- Liberal Association Organize For Year MEN WANTED MEN WANTED ibr Rawleigh Route, in Ingersill. / Write today. Raw­leigh CoL^bspt, MD-240-SB-K, Montreal, I ^moada. SPECIALIZED SERVICES Carbureter*. Radiators, Generator*. Batteries, Magnetoes, Motov Tune- Up. IngeraoU Ante Electric. Phone 98. BORN UREN—A the Alexandra. Hoepltai, IqgereoU, on Friday, November 16th, to Mr. and Mra. Harold F. Ures, (nee Grace Bode), the gift off a daughter—Doreen Grace. ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS! We have corrected our mail­ ing list and all subscriben wfao .have paid their subscrip­ tions on or before Saturday, Nov. 17th, have been credited on the b»bel of the paper this week. We would ask that you illy check your re­ ceipt wi the date on the label of this Issue and if there is error, kindly noti- aad the same 98.60 per cent less. The per capita loss for 1934 was $9.25, ‘ The per capita loss for 1935 was .13. Speaking with reference to the report, Councillor Adams said that he waa of the opinion -that the splen­ did work being carried on by Fire Chief Gillespie, played a major part in the low figure of fire loss for this year. He continued by saying that the Fire Chief had been conducting fire prevention classes in the schools M well as other boys' organisations, and has made a number of virita to all parts of the town. “This, I think, fa really a credit­ able showing,” said Mr. Adams. On motion of Councillors Johnston and Riley, a vote of appreciation was ex­ tended to the Fire Chief for his splendid work during the abort time that he has been In IngaroolL Mr. Adama was also complimented on the fine manner in which he h«d con­ ducted the affairs in connection with this department The remainder of the meeting was given over to discussion of matters pertaining to direct relief. The members of the Ingersoll Lib­ eral Association met in the town hall last week and elected their new of­ ficers for the ensuing year as fol­ lows: Chairman, W. W. George; Direct­ ors, Dr. H. G. Furlong and J. V. Buchanan. Chairmen divisions: No. 1, James Brown; No. 2, G. B. Johnaton; No. 3, PHYSICIANJ. W. ROWSOM, M-D.. UH.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Matern­ity a specialty. Office *nd R«d- denco, 71 King Street Wert. Phone 505. CONFEDERATION LIFE Rea! Eitate John Bowman; No.Wilfred will Son: "Who really won the war, daddy!"Father: "My boy, ask the poBtio- isns—I waa only a »Id loritat I do know that GAfiTBONOX STOMACH POWDER fixed my stomach." Sold at Thu.-tell’a Drug Store. Kneale; No. 5, Dr. J. G. Murray; No 6, FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE 181 THAMES ST. PHONE S NOOZIE WELDING MACHINE WORK Office 273 Raiddance, 27SB [j R. STEBtfllG CLARK PRESTON T. WAUER FUNERAL SERVICE Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 21,1935THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE PublisherPhones:—-Tribune Office - IS.Residence - 442A.THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1936Armistice OratoryThe whole tone of the Armistice Day celebration in this country and in the United States is becoming un- satisfactory end u modifying. Littla honor its done to the memory of those who died in the conflict which ended seventeen years ago, or of those who risked their lives in it but are still in our 'midst, by the constant reiteration of the thought that their sacrifice was vain and mistaken, and that no such sacrifice should ever have to be repeated. If the affairs of nations are hencaforth going to be conducted with perfect wisdom, perfect justice and perfect humanity, it may be reasonable to make such a claim; but unfortunate­ ly there is no evidence whatever that such is going to be the case, and so long as the wisdom, justice and humanity of governments, and of the citizens who are ultimately responsible for governments, contin­ ue to be highly imperfect, we suspect that war will continue to occur from time to time, and that when at does occur the Wood of many who had little to do with their government's misbehavior will be abed in satisfac­ tion for the sins of those who had much to do with it. The statement that all war ns fu­ tile is irritating enough at any time, but peculiarly so on the anniversary of the day which marked the saving of Europe from the possibility—at any rate for a generation or so—of complete domination by one of the least humane, least tolerant, and least freedom-] oring of its races. (That that day saved Europe only for eo short a time was the fault not of the men who fought the war, but of tho men who made the peace.) It is a statement which is meaningless on the lips of Canad­ ians, who are living their whole lives in the shelter of the liberties achieved for them by countless Brit­ ish wars in the past and by their own war of 1812. It is a statement which is meaningless bn the lips of Americans, who owe their national unity to one of the bloodiest and most cruel civil wars of history. It is a statement which is not found on the lips of Russians, who are pre­ pared with what seems like an un­ precedented fortitude and discipline to defend their new-found faith against a world of foes. It is, moreover, a statement which nobody <s justified in making who is not prepared to accept the arbitrament of higher-than-national power for the settlement of difference* be­ tween nations, and to permit that power to enforce its will by means which differ from war only in that they are not employed as an instru­ ment of purely national policy. If those who hate war—and its hatefulness we have no wish to deny —would content themselves with making every effort that lies in their power to ensure that the be­ havior of their nation shall be 80 ■wise, eo just and eo humane that no other nation can possibly make war upon it without gross injustice and inhumanity, we should have no word to say against them. Unfortunately wo nee little sign of any such effort on their part. And even if they made such effort and succeeded, to tho extent of-ensuring the/wise, just and humane behavior fo their own nation, there 1B no certainty that that nation would be for ever exempt from the attacks of nations leas perfectly governed; nor that It would be for ever justified dn ab­ staining from all conflicts between other nations, and leaving the un­ just and inhumane but stronger among these other nations to have their way with the just and humane but weaker. —■ Toronto Saturday Night Pure Bred Holsteins Shipped To United State* Wm. Pullin, well known Holstein breeder of this district, has recently assembled a number of pure bred Holntein cattle for S. L. Katz, Strausstown, Pa. The shipment, consisting of thirty-five head all told, brought an average of $118.00, with several of the tops passing the $125.00 mark. Elevon head were procured from the herd of R. J. Kelly, Dereham; ten from Geo. Hart, Woodstock; five from L. L. Wettlaufer, Tavistock; three from Fred Stock, Ta viatock; two from Clinton E. Hanmer, Norwich, and one each from I. B. Readhead, East- wood, Wm. Pullin & Son, Woodstock, Walburn Rivera, Ingersoll and C. N. Mogk, Tnwistock. Much Interest Taken In Creative Art ClassThe Creative Art classed which are t/eing conducted every Saturday morning in the art gallery of the Ingeraoil Public Library are attract­ing an unusual amount of interest among the younger boys and girte of the town. Last Saturday morn­ing between 30 and 35 of these young people were found there ask­ing plenty of questions and accom­plishing work that would surprise a number of the older folk. The classes are conducted by Gor­ don E. Payne, O.S.A., who takes a great deal of interest in this par­ ticular line of work. The ages of the class range from 5 to 17 years. In conversation with Mr. Payne last week, he explained that the work was given the children to educate them to make use of their hands in creating things and from this the class receives its name of Creative Art. He went on to ex­ plain that the classes not only keep the children out of mischief but it 43 a wonderful training apart from tbeir every-day studies at school and not only is the work good for them, but they appear to enjoy every min­ ute of it.It certainly is a work worthy of mention because of the age of these young giria and boys who are doing work which will give them a better insight into their various lines of study in future life. Mis* Foster, Hoste** ToBaptist Ladies’ Auxiliary The regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, was held at the home of Miss Agnes Foster, on Thursday evening last- The president, Mrs. W. W. Leckie, was in charge. The meeting opened with a hymn fol­ lowed by a prayer circlet The scrip­ ture lesson was read by Mrs, Eck­ hardt. A vocal duet was given by Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. J. Magee. A paper entitled, “Be Youreelf," was read by Miss Helen Ranger. It was decided to hold a hot roast beef supper at the church, in the near future. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer led by Mrs. Magee. Re­ freshments were served by the hos­ tess and social time enjoyed, Canadian Homespun Canadian graded wools are held in high esteem by British manufactur­ ers, and of lata years some foreign countries have shown considerable interest in the purchase of Canad­ ian wool. In all the provinces of the Dominion, however, there are still many sheep raisers who do not consign their wool for official grad­ ing and much of the wool is used in the home. Many woollen mills in the centre of sheep-raising localities buy wool direct from the producer, and pedlars and local stores, barter wool for groceries and other goods. Wool deal era in cities and towns are also large buyers of wool. Owing to the low price paid for wool and the necessity of formers to reduce farm expenditure, home spinning and weaving have received consid­ erable impetus in late years, and it is estimated that every year nearly 5,000,000 pounds of wool produced in Canada is spun and woven at home on the farms, particularly for winter wear. Many Canadian mills are large users of Canadian wool, especially those manufacturing yams and articles of weaning apparel such as suits, overcoats, mitts, socks, mackinaws and blankets. At tho same time, Canadian wool must be kept free from seeds and chaff if it is to bring the highest price. Too little attention is paid to this defect in ungraded fleece*. When Potatoes Breathe In the storage of potatoes it has always to be remembered that the potato is a living organism and that there are two periods when respir­ ation may become of practical im­ portance. One of these is imme­ diately after digging, and the other a period of several days following a sudden rise in storage temperature. To prevent sweating, special atten­ tion should be given to the ventil­ ation of potatoes handled in bulk immediately after digging and also after sudden rises in temperataro followng a period of steady cool storage. The lower the storage temperature, the higher will be the initial rate of respiration at a sudden higher temperature. Sudden rise* and fall* In storage temperatures are to be avoided always. The early fall is the time to provide all pos­ sible air circulation By keeping ventilator* and doors open until there is danger of freezing. On warms days doors cbould be cloned and opened only at night when the air is cooler. The amount of ^h- tilation required is that which / will keep the potatoes dry. From/early December onwards, all ventilator* and door* should be closed and pro- tented to prevent the potatoes from being frozen. D.D.G.M VISITEDLOCAL MASONIC LODGESMasons from al) part* of Wilson District, gathered here in large num­ber* hurt Friday evening on the oc­casion of the official visit of Rt. Wor. Bro. J. Horry Anderson, D.D. G.M. of Wilson District to King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, and 9L John'* Lodge, No. 68, A.F. and A M.f'he second degree was conferred a set at officers chosen from the two lodges with Wor. Bro. F. Dodd, W.M. of St. John's Lodge, in the east. The work was very ably put on and the officers received high praises from the D.D.G-M. for their fine efforts. Rt Wor. Bro. Anderson addressed the brethren in the lodge rooms, a* did Rt. Wor. Bro. R. Warren, im­ mediate past D.D.G.M. of the dis­ trict. Following the work in the lodge rooms, the members adjourned to banquet hall where lunch was served and a program of entertainment pro­ vided. Wor. Bro. Wilihm Moggach W.M. of King Hiram Lodge, acted as toast master and proposed the toast to “Tho King and the Craft", which was responded to by the ring­ ing of the National Anthem. Bros. George McKay and John Innis of Embro, interspersed the program of speeches with old time fiddling with Bro. Jaak McDonald of Embro, accompanying them at the piano. Their efforts were loudly applauded and they were called back for encores. Very Wor, Bro. H, T^ Bower proposed the toast "To the\Grand Lodge." This was responded Vo by Rt Wor. Bro. Anderson, D.D.S.M.. and Rt. Wor. Bro. Joseph E. Biddle, P.D.D.G.M., both of Walsingham Lodge, No. 174, Port Rowan. The toast to the visitors was pro­ posed by Wor. Bro. W. F. Winlaw and Wor. Bro. Jack McGachie, W.M. of King Solomon Lodge, No. 43, Woodstock. Wor. Bro. Alex. Elite, W.M. of Dereham Lodge, No. 624, Mount Elgin, spoke in response to this.A comic skit, depicting the life of a Canadian soldier from the time be enlisted in the Great War until he returned after the signing of tho Armistice, was staged by four mem­ bers of the Woodstock lodges. Bros. Alex. Wishart, Jack McJeannett, Joseph Stevenson ^nd Cecil Hayes, with Bro. Ewart Bartley accom­ panying at the piano. This feature was greatly enjoyed. Wor. Bro. J. Ferris David moved a vote of thanks to all who con­ tributed toward the program also to the visiting brethren for their at­ tendance. The singing of God Save the King and Auld Lang Syne, brought a most enjoyable evening to a close. Wrestling Card Failed To Attract Large Crowd The weekly wrestling card was presented in the Arena last Friday evening, and was attended by a small crowd who braved the cold woather to Bit and {watch the boys go through their sot-'em-up-drag-'em out gymnastics, which they did with­ out fear or favor. Aa usual the boys ticked and elbowed their way around tho small ring and gave the few fans plenty of excitement Roy Haycock, the Ingersoll man, who has been winning a number of bouts in this district during tha past few months, took his man, Frank Karl, of Rochester, N. Y. It took the Ingersoll grappler just twenty minutes to dispose ofuthis gentleman and this he did with a slam to Karl's body that put him on the canvas for the count and there ho remained, George Hills of Philadelphia, and Angelo Argo of Detroit, provided the entertainment for the aecond bout, which waa better than just fair. In this tumbling contest, it took Hills twenty-five minutes to put a finish to his smaller opponent, and he made no mistake. Jack Wentworth of England, and Bob Fife of Hamilton, met in the third bout as a return match from the previous week. After taking one fall each, Wentworth came through with a great finish to take the final fall and the boat. Thia was the feature of the show and the wrestlers provided the crowd with plenty of action while they were in there. A HINT TO A BORE Having returned from a trip to India, the dub member insisted up­ on describing his experiences over and over. __.TYOU can believe it or not, os you choose”, he informed a group for the fourth time, “tout that black fakir threw that rope up in the air, and then he climbed up and utterly disappeared,” A member of hi* audience yawned and inquired: ■'You can't by any chance, do that trick yourself, can you?” INGERSOLL BUSINESS DIRECTORYThe Ingersoll Business Firms whose advertisements appear below, are sponsoring a special drive to boost business in Ingersoll. Read their advertisements! Lend your co-operation to make Ingersoll a better business centre. These advertisers have your interests at heart, because they know that their success depends on ymrM goodwill. Satisfaction- alwayi tured if you u*e Bighani’i Quality Products. DAIRY PRODUCTS CANDIES ICE CREAM ; Safeguard your family** health, use Bigham’s Milk, it’s proper­ ly pasteurized. BIGHAM?LI0D Store Phone Dairy Phone 274B. 32 i Outstanding Values — IN — FURNITURE We sell Bettor Furniture for Less, because we are establish­ed in lojW rent district and have a small overhead. it Will Pay Yon To Compare Our Values Before You Buy. Old Furniture taken in pn New T. L McINTdSH / & SONS / 94 Thames St. Phone 106 INGERSOLL Presentation Made To Mr. and Mrs. R. Sutherland A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. J. C. Sutherland, recently, when over 150 friends and neighbors gathered in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutherland, who were recently married. Tho chair­ man for the evening was Mr. Leon­ ard. A splendid programme was cm joyed, consisting of violin music by Messrs. McDonald and McBeth; speeches and readings by Miss Christine Brumpton of Putnam, after which Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutherland were called upon, and Messrs. Murray McKellar and Calvin Weir presented tho bride and groom with two occasional chairs and a floor lamp. The address was read by Mrs. Stanley Weir. Mr. Suther­ land on behalf of himself and bride, made a fitting reply. Lunch was served, after which all left for home, wishing the happy couple the best of happiness. Horticultural Society Held Social Evening A very enjoyable evening was spent under the auspices of the Ing­ ersoll Horticultural Society, on Tburaday evening last, when some 86 persons gathered at the home of Mr. George W. Wood, Thames street. The president, George F. Janes, briefly outlined the activities flor the past year and expressed the appre­ ciation of the Society to all those who assisted during the past year in any way and particularly on the occasion of the special showing which was made at tlie Tillsonburg Fair when the local organization won the special prize. F- P. Leake and H. F. GSawer were presented with handsome book* on gardening In view of the able arafetance offered by them, at the Tilfconborg Aowing. Mr. Leake spoke briefly In this connection stating that he bad been in Tillaon- burg at the show and exphrined that the display by the Ingersoll Society created more than the usual amount of interest in this particular depart­ ment of the show. He also paid tribute to Mr. Glasser who assisted him at that time. A very interacting program was then presented and at the conclusion a me lai time was enjoyed and the meeting waa brought to a cloee with the singing of tho National Anthem. Shipments of feeder cattie brought ‘from Western .to Eastern Canada to be fattened., under the Dominion Feeder Policy totalled over 2,000 head for month of September. f We fit and recommend Co rectal Lenses. Let ua examine your eyea. OPTOMETRIST 129 Thames St. - Phone 118Y INGERSOLL BAXTER’S FLOWERS For Every Occasion We Specialize in FUNERAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS and POTTED PLANTS JAMES BAXTER Store Phone - 278X.Greenhouses - 339 Member F.T.D.A. AIR CRUISE The World With A NEW 1936 MODEL MAJESTIC RADIO “Mighty Monarch of the Airi’ The New Majestic Serie* for 19?$, are superb modern rtf io models embodying epoch- shaking advancements in de- < sign, performance, colourful tone and precision control - - at a minimum cost. See these at CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC 148 THAMES ST. PHONE 16 The Ingersoll Tribune • Commercial and Book Printing • Telephone J 3 when you wbh a reprnenUtlve to calk MR. FARMER Let Us Do Your Chopping WE ARE INGERSOLL AGENTS FOR CANADA PACKERS CONCENTRATES and MINERAL FEEDS BLACK MAGIC ANTHRACITE COAL VOLUNTEER POCAHONTAS DRUMHELLER ALBERTA COAL - STELCO COKE HARD and SOFT WOOD FR ANK FULTON Fuel, Cemonl, Lumber, Buildert' Supplie*, Field THe, Flour and Feed* 205 KING STREET WEST PHONE 218 LET’S “WINTER-IZE” YOUR CAR! Beat Jack Frost at his own game. Get us to refill your crankcase, transmission and differential with fresh winter gradaa of free-flowing MAR. VELUBE. Your radiator and battery should be attended to now, as well as the installation of winter accasooriea. Delay may be costly. DO IT NOW! For easy starting, uae - - 3-STAR GASOLINE HARRY SMART Imperial Oil Service Station Opposite New Idea Furnacoa PHONE 368 PATERSON’S T A XI SERVICE A Modern Four Door Sedan Heated for your comfort 24 Hour Service No Extra Charge For Nigbt Colls PHONE 139 You Can’t Afford T o) Be Without a Telephone IT WILL ONLY COST YOU ABOUT 5c A DAY When the weather or household duties keep yvu indoors, and there are eo many things you need and you simply (haven’t the time to go shopping . . . how handy it is to teUjtoona , The grocar or butcher or dry goods store i* always glad to Alivev your ar ctor just when you want it. So, the telephone smooihf y<djr dail; path and etande guard in emergency. ' “THE VALUE OF YOUR TE£EPHOr4E IS JUST WHAT YOU MAKS TT” ) INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY H. I. STEWART LUMBER BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES f ------------ Keep the cold out with Sterns Dooft and Storm Windows. 4rith qualit . COKE - WOOD WINLAW CS Charles St. West • Phone 232 FIRE AUTO PHONE 235 INSURANCE Chas. K. Hoag 3 King Street East Best Protection —With— Beat Companies Best Rates ACCIDENT LIFE AGAINST GLAK! If your glsisea are delicately tinted you avoid the harmful effect* of bright sunlight and strong artificial l^ht. We . recommend and fit Tone-Ute Lenses that absorb harmful rays and glare Tbeir delicate tint adds to rouz ap­pearance as well. G. R. WATERS OPTOMETRIST 149 Thames Street - Phone 223 Service Hardware B-H English Wax. (Spec-45cial) Johnson’s Wax, Lb...59c Hawes’ Wax .......4Jlc Steel Wool, (Package) * 5c, 10c and 15c Horse Blankets. Eloctric Clip­ pers, Harn«*s Supplies, ote. Long or Short Tripe J. M. Wilson i 4 113 Th INGERSOLL THE DISTINCTIVE COIFFURE|'rt» arranged by aldllod Opera ten Rose Beauty Shoppe ware groatiy adaairod. to fit your peraomlitcr. PHONE 418 R O SE Beauty Shoppe THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 2 1,193S Page 3Edwardsburg[RDWNB UP D"STARCH CO., Limited CORNS‘T HE FA EN A product of The CAN.W ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES WERE VERY LARGELY ATTENDED Keen interest Shown By Parent, and Friend* of Pupil*—Prize Li*t Larger Than La*t Year. With the town hall crowded to capacity, the annual Commencement Exercises of the schools of Ingersoll, were held on Friday evening: last, under the auspices of the Board of Education. J. Ferris David, chair­ man of the Board of Education, of­ ficially opened the affair, expressing the appreciation of the Board for the splendid attendance and interest shown, and stated that despite the times, the prize list was even larger this year than last, for which the Board was indeed grateful to the donors. Mr. David then introdu­ ced the chairman of the evening. Hr. James G. Ruddick, chairman of the prize committee, and after the singing of “O Canada”, the fol­ lowing prizes were presented: PUBLIC SCHOOLS Entrance Examination Prize*, $10.00 Given by an old pupil of the schools, For pupils having made the greatest progress during the yvar. Presenta­ tion made by J. Ferris David. 7A—George Winterbottom, $3.50. 7B—Guy Johnson, $3.60. 7A—James Kneale, $3.00, General Prize* Victory Memorial School Given by members and ex-mem- berg of the Board of Education, for the pupils making the highest stand- Do You Ever Wonder Whether the“Pain” Remedy You Use is SAFE? Ask Your Doctor and Find Out Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well - Being to Unknown Preparations 'T’l-IE person to ask whether the preparation you or your family are taking for the relief of headache* is SAFE to use regularly is your family doctor. Ask him particularly about •'ASPIRIN." • He will tell you that before the discovery of "Aspiria” most "pain" remedies were advised against by physicians as bad for the stomach and, often, for the heart. Which is food for thought if you seek quick, * safe relief.A . Scientists rate “Aspirin” among | • the fastest methods yet discovered forthe relief of headaches and the pains of rheumatism, neuritis and neural- pa. And the experience of millions of users has proved it for the ♦ average person to use regularly. In your own interest remember this. "Aspirin” Tablets are made in Canada. “Aspirin” is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. Look for the name Haver J in the form of a cross on every tablet D em a nd an d G e t : “ASPIRIN" -7- H A TS Styles on Display Hat* Romodallod - Large Head Sira* - Alio Millinery Trim- ming* For Sale M IS S GR EEN MILLINER No. 2 Hiahway - BuchviU. of the Collegiate Institute;— Donald Wade—$200.00.Th. Dr. C. C. Corni.h Priz—$10.00Given by Dr. C. C. Corniab, * for­mer pupfl of the Ingaraoll Collegiate Institute, for Boye' Public Speak­ing. Open to boy student# at the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. Pre­sented by Mr. Jamea A. Deauti.-—first Prize, $5.00—Bob. Swallow, who spoke on “Timing.” Second Prize, $3.00—Dick Thur- tell, who spoke on "Canada Needs Aviation." Third Prize, $2.00—Ralph Gles- 8W, whose subject was “Future of Transportation.” The following pupils, with their (subjects, also contested:— Leroy Armip—“Probable Future of Mankind." Edwin Johnston—"What is Social Credit?" Leo Manzer —' "Tribute To Ing at the final June Examinations, in their respective claasea. Present­ ed by Mr. Clarence Cress. 6A—Junior Fourth—Shirley Law, $2.00. 6B—Junior Fourth—Ronald Big- hnm, $2.00. 5A—Junior Fourth—Keith Mabee, $2.00. 5A—Senior Third-—James Grieve, $2.00, 5B—Senior Third— James Mc­ Kay, $2.00. 5C—Senior Third—Robert Yule, §2.00. 5C—Junior Third—Edith Nichol­ son. $2.00. 5D—Junior Third—Kathleen Hut­ chison, $2.00. 5E—Junior Third—Dorothy Bag­ nall, $2.00. Miss E. Bower presente^the fol­ lowing prizes; ’L4A—Second Book—Eugene ikabee, $2.00. \ 4B—Second Book — Alan Law, $2.00. 3A—First Book—Blemah Good­ man, $2.00 and Phyllis Wakefield, S2.00. 3B—First Book—Jean Fuller, $2, nnd Evelyn Walker, $2.00- 2A—Primer—Marion Cornish, $2. 2B—Primer—Mary Cragg, $2.00. WARD SCHOOL $10.00 Given by the Bog Eight Society to the pupils making the highest stand­ ing at the final June examinations, in their respective classes. Present­ ed by F. David, Vice-Presi­ dent of the Big Eight Society:— Room No. 1, Second Book—Joyce Hawkins, $3.50. Room No. 2. First Book—Betty Craighead, $3.50. Room No. 3, Primer—Marjorie Crandall, $3.00. Women’* Music Club Prize, $2.00 Given by Women’s Music Club for the best Essay on "What I Think of Music in the Schools." Open to pupils of Junior Fourth. There were three contestants for this prize: Dorothy Hill, Gertrude Wallace and Jas. McKay. Judges were Mrs. Verne Meek, Mra W. R. Veale and Mrs Wm. J. Tune, who gave their decision in favor of the second speaker, Miss Gertrude Wal­ lace, Mra Meek making the presen­ tation. SACRED HEART SEPARATE SCHOOL General Proficiency Prize*—$10.00 Given by the Big Eight Society to the pupils with the highest standing in their respective classes: in their respective classes. Present­ ed by Mra. Gordan Warden;— Grade 6—Macy Dunn, $2.00. Grade 5—Alice Lang, $2.00. Grade 3—Robert Warden, $2.00. Grade 2—Dolores Desmond, $2.00. Grade 1—Patricia Desmond, $2,00- $10.00 Given by the Catholic Women’s Loeigne in the form of Class Pins, to the pupils successful in the High School Entrance Examinations. Pre­ sented by Mrs. Gordon Warden:— Mary Kirwin, Harry Furlong, Jos­ eph Halter, Kathleen Hill, Jean Johnson, Patrick Kirwin, Florence Maurice, Phillip McSherry, Mary Arm Papp. General Proficiency, Grade 7— James Warden, $3.00. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE The Georgs Beaumont Memorial SchoUr*hip, $100.00 Given by Cok F. H. Deacon, Tor- onto, to the student of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, who shall most creditably pace the regular Honor Matriculation Examination of the Province of Ontario, subject to con­ ditions contained an the Trust Agree­ m ent governing this prize. Pres­ ented iby Mr. L E. Hargan; K, Donald Wad®—$100.00. "— Un>v«r*lty of Wei tern Ontario Scholanhip, $200.00 j r Given by the University of Wrut- em Ontario, for hishort standing in Upper School, Free tuition dp to $200.00 for two years, open to CoIIegiatK) and High Schools in Counties of W estern Ontario. Pre­ sented by Princiapl C. L. Bole, B ,A. Leather.” Lloyd Armstrong—“Japan's Great Interest Against Great Britain.” The judges were Messrs. W. R. Marshall, A. W. Crutcher and James Spavin. The E. A. Wihon Prize—$10.00 Given by Mr. E. A. Wibon, for Girls' Public Speaking. Open to girl students at the Ingersoll Colleg­ iate institute. Presented by Mr. Alex. Yule:—• First Prize, $5.00—Florence Mc­ Phee, whoso subject was “John Buchan.” Second Prize, $3—Kathleen Arm­ strong, whose subject was “Ontario 100 Years Ago." Third Prize, $2.00—Jessie Clay­ ton, whose subject was "Plastics.” The following pupils also contest­ ed:— Jean Healy—“W ill Rogers." Laura Riley—“Man’s Power Over Darkness,” Mary Wilde—“Adr Conditions of Canada As They Are To-Day." Ruth Wilford—“Beautiful Moun­ tain City of Montreal.” Judges were Messrs. W. R. Mar­ shall, A. W, Crutcher and James Spavin. The J. A. Cole Prize—$10.00 Given by Mr. Jaihes A. Cole, pre­ sident of the James A. Cole Furni­ ture Company Limited, Ingersoll, for general proficiency dn the Man­ ual Training and Domestic Science Departments: Manual Training: First Year—William Wade, $2.50. Second Year—David Wade, $2^50. Presented by Dr. E. J. Chisholm. Domestic Science: First Year — Irene McKelvey, $2.50. Second Year—Kathleen Eckhart, I $2.50. Presented by Mr. James A. Dean. The E. R. Hutt Memorial Prize, $25 Given by the representatives of the late Rev. Dr. E, R. Hutt, for General Proficiency. Presented by Dr. H. B. McKay:—• (a) Upper School—Donald Wade, $10.00. (b) Lower School—Phyllis Owen, $10.00. (e)i Commercial — Florence Wal­ lace, $5.00. The Dr. George E. Seldon Prize $25.00 Given by Dn George E. Seldon, Vancouver, B.C., a former pupil of Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, for the highest average standing on the year’s examinations in Middle School Chemistry and Physics. Presented by Mr. Alex. Yule. First Prize-Phyaics-Russell Med- keff. Form HL, $12.50. First Prize—Chemistry — Anne Coxon, Form IV., $12^0. The H. Groom Prize——$5.00 Gven by Mr. EL Groom for the highest average standing on the yearie examinations in Middle School Classics. Presented by Mr. J. A. Ruddick: Anne Coxon—$5.00. Tho Phytiography Prize—$5.00 Given ‘by an ex-member of the Board of Education for the highest average standing in Lower School Physiography. Presented by Mr. James Spavin: Kathleen Eckhardt—$5.00. Sp«i*1 French Prize, $5.00 Given for the higheet average standing on the year’s examinations s Middle School French. Presented by Rew. Dr. J. G. Miller: Anne Coxon, by reversion is awarded to Mary Green. Medal* and Certificate* Medial* For Field Day ChampioniMpa Prin ted by Miss Kennedy: "'•-Giris' Senior Championship—Mary Green. Girls' Intermediate Championship —Jean Kepndy, Ruth Adamson, Margaret Cook. Glria’ Junior Championship—Ar­ lene Greenaway, Girls' Juvenile Champ iowhip— Janet Peoraon. Medals for Boy*1 Events were pre­ sented by Mr. J. C. Herbert to the Baptist Church BazaarAttracted ManyThe market building was the acene of much activity on Thursday afternoon last when the Ladim Aid of the Ingersoll Baptist Church held their annuel bazaar, which was ac­corded a splendid attendance, A very attractive color scheme was used in decorating the various booths, who had a splendid display of offerings which were readily dis­ posed of and fhe convener* and ther assistants were oomplimerrted on their fine showing and moderate price*. Those in charge of the ten room were kept especially busy as the many visitors enjoyed a social chat over the tea cups. The following w e« in charge of the booths, the first named being convener of each group; Candy, Mrs. J. Magee, Mra. G. Topham, Mrs. L. Hyden; country store, Mrs. F. Pettit, Mrs. Barnett, Mrs. Tattersall; home-cooking, Mra Whitfied, Mra Carney, Mr*. Hugill, Mrs. JL Borland, MIB. John Ellery, Mra Duno; fancy work, Mrs, E. Wade, Mrs, Horsman, Mrs. A Payne, Mra. B. C. Edwards, Mrs. Procunier; tea room, Mra Geo. Russell, Mra. A. McBeth, Mra Don. Cameron, Mra, CofeD Mra C. Todd, Mrs. Sage; kitchen, Mra. J. Bowman, Mrs. G. Making, Mrs. Butt, and Mrs. H. Wilson. following: Boys’ Senior Championship—Alex. Pearson. Boys’ Intermediate Championehep —Lorne Mills. Boys’ Junior Championship—Jim Thomson, Claude Wright. Boys' Juvenile Championship— David Collins. Strathcona Tru*t Gold Medal The Strathcona Trust Gold Medal is for best rifle shot in Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. Presented by Mr. L. V. Healy: Alex. Pearson. The London Free Pre** Trophy Awarded to Cadet Corps in Wes­ tern Ontario with enrolment of 150, for the best exhibition of Physical Training, won by Ingersoll Colleg­ iate Cadet Corpe. Presented to Alex. Pearson, representative. The "J. W. Little Shield” Awarded for General Efficiency to Cadet Corps of Western Ontario, with an enrolment of under 150. Won by No. 109, Ingersoll Colleg­ iate Cadet Corpa- Preaented to Howard Carr, repre­ sentative. Interform Shield Won by Form IIA for the great­ est number of points on Field Day. Presiented by Miss Kennedy to Anna Pirie, representative of Fonn IIA Graduation Diploma* Presented by Mr. R. C. Brogden, to the following: Katherine Broumpton, Tessie Condos, Margaret -Counter, Lucy Clayton, Kathleen Crutcher, Mildred Eaton, Doreen Gray, Mary Green, Jack Hutt, John Hall, Jean Murray, Elizabeth McGuire, Alberta McBeth, Gwen Small, Shirley Stone, Doria Walton, Ann Coxon, School Cre»t» Awarded by the Ingersoll Colleg­ iate Institute Literary Society for Academic proficiency. Presented by Principal C. L. Bole: For LA—Ruth Grieve. Fonn IB—Mildred Payne. Form IIA—Phyllis Owen. Form HB Gen.'—Margaret Nichol­ son. Form IIB Jr. Com.—Josephine Brasi. Form HL-—Robert Swallow. Form IV.—'Katharine Broumpton, Anno Coxon, Margaret Counter, Kathleen Crutcher, Mildred Eaton, Mary Green, John Hall, Jack Hutt, Edith Wilson. Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E. Prize*----Book* Presented by Lady Duff er Ln chap­ ter, IXJ.D.E, to the pupils of the Entrance Classes of Victory Memor­ ial and Sacred Heart Separate Schools, for highest standing in Canadian History. Presented by Mise Effie Bower: Room 7A Memorial School— Lorne Crabb—“The King’s Grare,” by John Buchan. Room 7B, Memorial School—Don­ ald Hargreaves —• "The King’s Grace”, by John Buchan.' Entrance Claw, Separate School —Mary Ann Papp, “The King’s Grace,” by John Buchan. To the pupil of the Lower School of the I. C. L, with the highest stand­ ing in English Literature—Maogaret Johnston—“Marie Antoinette," by Stefan Zeswig. At the does of the prize Hat, Mr. Ruddick expressed the thanks of the Board of Education to the citizens of Ingersoll for their interest in the work of the school, and also moved * vote of thanks to the donors of the splendid prizes which makes this ■nmiai ee^Dt possible. The singing of the Nctiomi Anthem brought the evening to is does. CA NA DIA N S AN D T H EIR I N DUST R I ES - A N D T H E IR BAN K, .-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MERCHANDISING . MR. RETAILER: ”You have consiiiently »cxc.m- raodiced me on purchases, Mr. Manufacturer,1 enabling me to supply my customers with the best and latest merchandise, and I have met your terms of payment pretty consistently, too—haven’t I?” MA MANUFACTURER: "Yes. The relationship has been clean-cut and mutually satisfactory for many years. We appreciate your business and yon seem to like our way of dealing. Of coarse, you know we never fould have been as lenient on credits if our own credit were not so good at the Bank of Montreal. The Bank permits us to borrow in substantial amounts during out busy seasons, because we are in good financial shape—have an excellent cash position and a reputation for paying bills and loans promptly.” MR. RETAILER: "That good credit idea is at the very foundation'of successful merchandising and B A N K O F M O N T R E A L ESTABLISHED X«17 • HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency)i Open Tuesday and Fruity MODERN, EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE......THE OUTCOME OF tia YEARS' SUCCESSFUL OPIKATION Junior Music Club Elected New Officers Miss Ada Cook was hostess on Tuesday evening last, at her home. Charier street east, for a meeting: of the Junior Music Club, when, th® officers were elected for the ensu­ ing year. Two new members were welcomed into the chib end several other prospective members were mentioned. A letter received from Miss Edith Burrows was read In. ,which ahe expressed appreciation, of the gift received from the club re­ cently. Th® officers are as follows: — President, Mable Clark; President, Edith Leigh; Second President, Mrs. Gordon Manzer; Seo retary-Treastirer, Helen Horton; Program Committee, Mary Crowley, Pauline Groves and Gertrud® Spit- taL Mra. William J, Tuna b Iha honorary president rgoes all the m y through the business. Our cus­ tomers are cither cash buyers or have good credit. Most of them have chequing or savings accounts at the Bank and are sure of their ability co pay on our term* before they make purchases on cheir charge accounts." Some of the Bank’s facilities for the mercantile trade: Commercial deposits; savings accounts for cuscomen and employees; szfekeepfrig of securi­ ties and documents; discounting prime commer­ cial paper; loans on notes and1 warehouse receipts; letters of credit; telegraphic transfers of funds; financing exports and iinpotts and domestic ship­ ments; foreign and Amnestic credit ami trade infor­ mation; purchase* and sale of exchange “futures"; spcdaJ wire fi^lities reaching the important ex­ change markers, affording prompt action; nation­ wide service through more than 500 branches. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 21,1935 HYMENEAL FOSTER—HANLON A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized on Monday evening, November 18th, at 8.30 o'clock, at S t Martin’s Church, London, Rt Rev. Mons. McKeon officiating, when Helene Margaret Hanlon, of Ingersoll, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hanlon of London, became the bride of William Edward Foster of London, son of Mr- and Mr*. Charles Foster of Ingersoll. The attendants were Mrs. Wallace Lee of Ingersoll, and Mr. Jack Hate- ley of London. The bride was charmingly gowned in burgundy Russian crepe with ac­ cessories to match, while Mrs, Lee was lovely in a frock of black velvet. Following the ceremony a delight­ ful wedding supper was served at the home of Mr. John Hateley, a cousin of the bride, Picton street, London. Mr. and Mrs. Foster will make their home in the St, George Apart­ ments, Wellington Street, London, where the best wishes of their count­ less Ingersoll friends will follow them for a happily wedded life. LOCAL ITEMS ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE Xmas Club CONTEST $100.00 in Prizes 1st Prize, $50 C^sh 3 OTHER PRIZE» ALSO Weekly Caih,J'rizet. Contest Ends Bee. 31/35 Two FREE $10.00 Permanents You can win $50.00 in c<uh Fill in the coupon and bring it to our Shoppe. PHONE 4I» Free Shampoo, Ware and Rinto to the fint 15 contett- ant* to enter. Note—Thi» will ba given at end of contest. Any contest­tan t dropping out of contest forfeits the bonus. Just one to a contestant ENTRY COUPON Addres ■ ......... ................... Good for 10,000 Votes Miss Margaret Murphy was a week­ end visitor in London, where she visited with relatives. Mrs. Richard Elliott and Mrs. John Truefitt are visiting in Tor- to this week. Miss Katharine Batchelkr was in Hamilton over the week-end visiting with friends. Miss Iola Taylor was a visitor in Brantford last week, the guest of Mr. and Mre. Morgan of that city. Mrs. Howard Clark of Thames- ford, is visiting with her aunt, in Tillson burg this week. Mr. end Mrs. Morgan of Brant­ ford, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor, Thames street north. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne, son Ronald, and Miss Edith Young, left Saturday for Windsor, where they will take up residence. Mears. Robert and George Crea of North Oxford, have returned home after spending last week in Windsor. Mass Martin of Sarnia, a former teoched on the Collegiate Staff here, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Scoffin, Oxford street Misses Thelma McLellan, Ethel Ritchie and Mr. Ray Speedy of De­ troit, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Smith, Thames street north. Mr. and Mm. F. G. Walley^ left on Sunday for Nelson, B.C., where they will spend the next six months at the home of their daughter, Mrs. G. Harry Ferguson and Mr. Fergu­ son. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Swack hammer of Toronto, have returned home after visiting over the week-end at the home' of the former’s parents, Sir. and Mrs. W. D. Swackhammer, Tunis street. Rev. Don, Cameron and Rev. F. C. Elliott wore in Paris on Tuesday where they attended the ministers and members Oxford-Brent Bap­ tist Conference. They report a very profitable time, the discussion, dealing particularly with the prob­lems, of the various organizations and the aims of the conference. ANNOUNCING - - THE OPENING OF INGHAM’S NEW FOOD STORE THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21 st Corner Thamea^and-Yictoria Streets INGERSOLL ALL FRESH NEW STOCK Full line of Groceries, Cooked and Cured Meats, Vegetables, Fruits, Candies and Tobacces. MANY SPECIAL PRICES FOR OPENING WEEK Phone 26 Telephone Orders Promptly Delivered. C. J. INGHA M Corner Thames and Victoria Streets INGERSOLL OBITUARYLESLIE CHUR CHOUSECountlesa friends in Ingersoll and district were shocked on Tuesday to learn of the pasting of a former welL kncwn and highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll, in the person of Leslie £3iurehou>e, dearly beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Churehouee, Canterbury street, whose death oc­curred on Monday at the Yuba County Hospital in Marysville, Cali­fornia, where he had only been con­ fined for a period of five days with pneumonia Mr. Charthouse who was In his 35th year, was bom in England, coming to Canada in 1915, where he resided until 1926, when he went to Detroit, going from there to Cali­ fornia, in July, 1934, where he had remained until hie passing away. Of a quiet, unassuming and kindly nature, deceased readily made friends of all with whom he came in contact, and his many friends here, as well as in the Verschoyle district where for a time he was employed, deeply regret his untimely passing. Left to mourn his loss arc his par­ ents, and two brothers, Alex., of Detroit and Joseph of Ingersoll, to all of whom sincere sympathy is ex­ tended in their irreparable loss. The body is expected to arrive in Ingersoll on Friday evening. Fun­ eral arrangements have not (been completed. MRS. ARTHUR DAY A highly-esteemed resident of Ing­ ersoll passed away on Thursday lost, in the person of Hester Stokes, dearly beloved wife of Mr. Arthur Day, following a lengthy period of ill health. The late Mra Day who was an her 55th year, was born in England, but had spent the past twenty-three years in IngeruoH, where her quiet, unassuming and kindly manner had won her countless friends. She was a member of SL James’ Angli­ can Church, and while health per­ mitted had taken an active interest in the women’s organizations of the church. Sincere sympathy of their largo circle of friends is extended to her husband and daughter, Miss Olive, in the lose of a devoted wife and mother. Also surviving are two brothers in England. The funeral WOK held from the Fred S. Newman funeral home on Saturday afternoon jwith service con­ ducted by Rev. R. S. Skinner of Thamesford, at 2,15 o’clock to St. Jamas' Anglican church for service at 2.30 o’clock. There was a large following of friends and many beau­ tiful floral tributes were indicative of the respect and esteem in which the deceased was held. The church choir was in attendance at the ser­ vice. Interment was in the Ingersoll Rural cemetery and the pall bearers were Alfred Knights, Lorne Healy, W. L. Nagle, H. C. McRoberts, John Oliver and Frank Roberts. CHARLES F. POSSNETT Many friends of Charles F. Poas- nett, 18 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Possnett of Fort Erie, North, will regret to learn of his passing, on Monday, following a mastoid operation at Belleville. (Mr. Possnett has on different occas­ ions spent his vacations at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. An mo Barnes, and made for himself a wide circle of friends. He was born at Sioux Lookout, New Ontario, but his family had lived in North Oxford for some years, moving to Fort Erie 11 years ago. Left to mourn his passing are his parents, and throe maters, Mrs. Wil­ liam Seabrook, Hamilton; Mrs. L. Ware, Rouyn, Quebec, and Miss Freida, Fort Erie, to whom the sympathy of their many Ingersoll friends is extended in their sad hour. ARTHUR H. SAGE Friends in Ingersoll and district, were shocked to learn of the sudden death of Arthur H. Sage, well-known and esteemed resident and business­ man of Ingersoll, on Saturday morning last, at the family resi­ dence, Charles street east. The late Mr. Sage, ,who was in Eis 58th year, was bora in East Ox­ ford and had for the past 14 years been a respected resident of Inger­ soll, where he had made for himself a wide circle of friends. During the past 6 years, Mr. Sage has operated a succeaaful service station on Charlea street eart, and prior to thfe time he was in charge of a tobacco store on Thames street. Left to mourn the passing of a be- loved husband and father, are his widow and/ two daughters, Misses Martha -and Edith, both at home. Also rerriving are two brother* and two sisters aa follows: Zechariah of ^achville; WiHhwn. IngeraoH; M>a Anna Sage, IngeraoH; and Mr*. Cf Crane of Brantford, to all of whom sincere sympathy to extended hi their sad bereavement. The funeral waa held on Monday afternoon from the family rwklenM, Charles street east, with Mrvico at 2.30 o’clock, conducted by Rev, Dr, H. H. Turner, pastor of St. Paul’s Church. There waa a large attend­ance at the service, which with the beautiful floral tokens were tributes of the esteem in which deceased waa held and sympathy for the sorrow- ing family. /The pall bearers were FrKl Franks, Ford Hawkins, D. Al/feone- abeel, E. Olipatead, Walter Cjj6e, John Boriatra. DR. CHRISTIE ADDRESSED (Continued from page 1) said and caused UI feelings between all the people in tihs particular dis The town is simply a centre of the activities of the comnawity, said the speaker, The town of Ingersoll reaches out into the country to the farmers and has an influence on thene people and as a result they are mutually interested in the affairs of the town. Speaking along this line of thought in connection with friendliness o£ these people, the the speaker said that the attitude taken to-day is different than-that of a few years ago. Again, Dr. Christie made reference to some of his experiences in the State of Montana where he was working for the government and in the small villages in that coun­ try. he inquired as to why men would settle down and content them­ selves with their store in such a lonely district. To this they re­ plied that they were serving the farmers who found it much easier to parcel their wants from time to time in small quantities, than to drive some 60 miles to the nearest town for their supplies. “There is a great weakness in our extension work,” said the speaker. The greatest piece of extension work is when we go into the various homes, know their troubles, get ac­ quainted with their families, and until such time as yfe do this, our extension work it not going to go ahead as it should. To-day we have our cars and our radios and other things in our homes, but if we do not use them in the right way they are a mistake. In the work of the Junior Farmers and the Junior Institute, they have emphasized the social side of their program as well as the educational, and this is one indication that they have decided that they must co-op­ erate with the town people if they are to carry on their work and do it successfully. Continuing along the line of re­ search work, the speaker told his hearers that at the present time there were about 1,000 students at­ tending the Agricultural College, in the winter months there will be po&- aibly another 1,000, in the summer there will be 500 or more school teachers, and during farmers’ week, close to 14,000 will visit the college, seeking advice. We should keep as an uppermost thought in our minds, the importance of selecting our life's work. When we have decided this, if it be along agricultural lines, we should go for a time to the O. A. G. at Guelph and acquaint ourselves with the occupa­ tion. Get an underatandng of the situation and watch other men work­ ing at the college end in this way we will ge some kind of an idea of how things should be done. Another important thing, empha- sized by the speaker, was the fact that we should get away at every chance we get and visit with people, get suggestions from them, talk and diacuM things and in this way we will enjoy our visits a great deal more, and develop individualism and leadership.A vote of thanks to the speaker was moved by Frank Caffyn and sec­onded by Jack Calvert.During the course of the evening, musical numbers were given by members of the Junior Farmers and Junior Institute. Jack Morgan pre­ sided at the piano for the opening exercises. R. A. Paterson Addresses St Paul’s Y. P. Society The regular meeting of St. Paul's Young People’s Society was held on Monday evening in the church par­ lors with J. A. Turner presiding. The meeting opened with a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer. Waldo Dunn read the scripture lesson. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Ruth Suther­ land and a financial statement was presented by the treasurer, Roy Rose The offering was taken up by George Crown. The meeting was then turned over to Robert Paterson, who is one of the Literary Conveners. Edith Ites favored all with a vocal solo, after which Robert Paterson introdu­ ced the gueat speaker of the evening, Mr. R. A. Pateraon, who gave a very interesting talk on His trip to Eng­ land and Scotland, especially empha­ sizing his ten day stay in the land of "Burns”. The house in which Robert Burns was born, was made two years before his birth by his father, and made of clay. This house still stands and is visited by thous­ ands of tourists every year. Burns had a short and troubled life. Even though he was born in humble cir­ cumstances his name has long been known as a household speaking word. He left more than two hun­ dred and fifty songs to the world as well as his many poems.His first and tost production was a song. His first song was written when he was 15 years of age and waa entitled “Handsome Nell.” Kia last product­ ion was written nine days before his death and was "Fairest Maid on Devon Banks." This was not one of his best writings, but contained good sentiment. Buras penned the best war song that was ever written, At being “Scots Wa' Hae.” He also wrote the best love aong and the best drinking song that was ever written. They were namely, “To Mary In Heaven," and 'Willie Brew­ ed a Peck 'o iMaut.” The latter song was written in celebration of a night Burns and two mutual friends spent together in 1779. A hearty vote of thanks was cx- tended Wade. to Mr. Paterson by Agnes Edith Ites favored with another vocal solo after which brief reports from the different group meetings which took place at the rally were given. The different groups were Missionary, Recreation, Dramatic and Devotional. These were reported by Agnes Wade, Mabel Campbell, Robert Paterson and Edith Itew respectively. The society received many helpful suggestions from these group meetings. The roll call was taken and the meeting closed with a hymn and Dn Turner pronounced the benediction. News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furnished by the Ontario Department Agriculture) Winter Fair Date* November 20 to 28—Royal Win- tor Fair, Toronto. ham County Dairy Caif Club; while Lloyd Earl, Merrickville and Ken- neth Kennery,Merrickville of the Winners of Boyi’ Inter-Club On Nov. 7th, one hundred and six- ty-jix farm boys, representing eighty- three Boys' Club Projecta, vied for the honour of representing the Prov­ ince of Ontario in the Inter-Provin­ cial Contests, conducted under the auspices of the Canadian Council on Boys' and Girls' Club (Work at the Royal Winter Fair. The competitors were the high boys in their respective dob» and were selected on their ability to judge livestock, grain or potatoes and pass an examination baaed on practical queetiona pertaining to their project ■During 1935, there were enroll­ ed in the Province 5,746 boya and girls in 425 clnba Club work to definite project work, for boya and girls between the ages of 12 and 20, and Is under the auper- vision of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. Th© Dairy Calf Inter-<3ub Com­ petition mu c lowly corXested by seventeen teams, and the honour of winning flrat place waa captured by Iviaon Tamblyn. Orono and LaRoy Brown, Orono, members the Dtrr- Grenville Calf Club secured aecund place. The Beef Calf Club Competi­ tion, with seventeen teams contend­ ing, was won by John Rickard, New­ castle and Thomas Baker, Hampton, of the Durham County Beef Caif Club and William Hill, Mitchell, end Arnold Robinson, SL Marys, of the Perth County Club, Stashed second The competition for Swine Clube waa won by the Peterborough Chib, represented by Ralph Hanbidge, Omeunee and Gordon Stalker, Peter­ borough with Stahley Lunney, Zephyr and Hugh Teefy, Cherry- wood of the Ontario County Swine Club winning the second award. In th a Grain Club competition, Stanford Brown, Millbrook and Ger­ ald Anderson, South Monaghan of Durham County urnexed top place, and William Scott, Perth, and George White, Perth, of Lanark County followed ckwely. - Potato Club honour* were secured by the Alltiton Potato Club of Sim­ coe County, represented by Fred Gunning, Al lieton, and Douglaa Mc­ Kenzie, Alliston, while Morrii Darby and Edward French, both of Waver­ ly, atop from Simcoe County, Cn- Smartnessis partly a matter ofACCESSORIESHOSIERY- Sheer Chiffon or light service weight in full fashion­ ed silk hose. All the popular dark shades for th^ win­ ter season. PAIR 75c Sheerer Chiffon or heavy service weight full-fash­ ioned hose in the fashionable new shades. PAIR $1.00 Full Fashioned Hose in the sheerest chiffon. New shades of Town Taupe, Scandal, Black, Magic, Intrigue, Zulu, Vagabond and Nigeria. PAIR $1.00 Women’s Silk and Wool, all wool or union hose, in Black, Brown or Gunmetal Pair— 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 GLOVES French Kid Costume Gloves in slipon or one-dome styles. Stitched trim in self or contrasting color. Shown in Black, Brown, Navy and Grey. Pair— $2.25 to $4.50 Capeskin pull-ons with knitted wool lining in Brown or Black. Pair— $2.00 and $3.00 Capeskin Gloves with plain or fancy stitched cuff. Slipon styles in Brown, Black or Navy— $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 Capeskin Gloves with warm fleece lining in slipon or dome style. Black or Brown. JPai’r— $1.25 and $1.50 Chamoisette or Rayon Slipops with fleece lining:. Black and Brown. Pair— 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 Women’s Chamoisette Glove^-jiTa variety of smart designs—slipon style with fancy cuffs. Pair— 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 The John White C o Limited WOODSTOCK ONTARIO ished in second place. Following the competitions, the competitors, coaches and officials ware guests at a dinner in the 0. A. C. Cafeteria at which time the boys were addressed by Hon. Dr. Mar­ shall, Minister of Agriculture and Dr. George I. Christie, President of the College. Trophies donated by “The Farm­ er”, to the winners of the Dairy, Beef and Swine Club Contests were presented by the editor, Mr. C. H. Hodge, while the Ontario Field Crop and Seed Growers’ Association tro­ phy was presented by Mr. W. R. Reck, Superintendent of the Ridge­ town Experimental Form, to the earned the right to compete by hav­ ing attained the highest standing in the local club and by winning the provincial elimination contest CENT A MILE BARGAINS from Ingersoll, Nov. 29-30 Ottawa - Montreal - Quebec $6.85 $7.90 $11.15 Ste. Anne de Beaupre $11.75 Tickets good on train leaving Tor­onto, 11.15 W ., Neri-. 29th, and all winning Grain Club team.Mr. J. T. Cassin presented the Ontario Potato Growers’ Trophy to the win­ ners of the Potato Club Competition, Thirty-two teams of two members each, representing all the boys’ and girls’ clube of the provinces, are ex­ pected to participate in the contests at the Royall Winter Fair under six projects—dairy cattle, boef cattle, swine, poultry, seed grain and seed potatoes. Each team wiU have trains Nov. 180, 4.00 P.M.Return Limit except N<a 6, at Decefaber 2nd To the MARITIMES > Nov. 2«ti» All Canadian Pacific Stations la Brunswick. Al! StaRons on Domin­ion Atlantic Rly. tn Nova Scotia. RETURN LIMIT—Leave Nbva Sco­tia points not Mer than Dec. 4th: New Brunswick points not later than Dec. 3rd. For full particular* aik for handbill Geo. Sutherland Phono Canadian Pacific It’s Time To Have Your Car Serviced for Winter Driving Hundreds and hundreds of motorists every year sav^tfiemselves great expense by promptly having their cars checked and serviced for winter driving BEFORE the cold weather strikes. Be wise! Don’t take a chance! Bring your car to us now for a complete motor check-up. Our service rate* are extremely low . . Our materials and work guaranteed. Ingersoll Auto Electric P. T. FLEISCHER PHONE 98 R. A JEWETT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 21,1985 Page 5 is alw»)-3 hidden trouble, and can only be detected by a thorough pains-taking exaraination- EYE TROUBLE TA1TS diagnosis leaves no room for guera work. You receive the finest service at the most reoeonablf rates. TAIT OPTICAL CO., Lunited Ocnliit’i Prescription* filled. 252 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. PHONE MET. 2722 ALSO) / SARNIA WINDSOR STRATFORD AVON NEWS Mrs. Leslie McIntyre and little daughter of Hamilton, apent last week with the former’s mother, Mra. E. Andrew.Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Colwell otf St Thomas on Friday.The executive of the Sunday School held their quarterly meeting ax the home of Miss Amanda Cade. It was decided to bold a Christinas enter­ tainment on Friday evening, Dec. 20th. Supplies for the coming year were decided on. The annual meet­ ing is to be held in December.Prayer meeting was held on Wed­nesday eveinng at the home of Mr. and Mra Milton Goble.Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dafoe of London, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Harmon Dafoe.On Wednesday evening a large number of the friends of Mr. and ■Mrs. Elmer Gilbert gathered at the home of Mr. and Mra Charles Gil­bert and presented them with a mis­cellaneous shower. Many beauti­ful and useful gifts were received by the newlyweds who expected their admiration and thanlra. A good programme .with Mr. Harold Rowe as chairman was presented. Music was furnished by the archee- tra; reading by Mr. Geo. Clifford; solo by Miss Jean Smith, accompan­ied by Misa Amanda Cade at the ■piano; violin solos by Mias Olive Groat and Mr. Ewart Jolliffe. Mias Helen Fletcher furnished a contest, and a very pleasant evening waa brought to a close by the serrang of refreshments.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoyle were guests of the former’s parents, Mr. DORCHESTERThe November meeting of the Miwaon Circle of the United Church met *t the home of Misa Helen White on Saturday evening with a fair attendance of membere. Mbs White presided over the meeting which opened with a hymn. The de­votional paper was given by Mira Evelyn Morri*. The program coinairt- ed of a Bole'by Mira G. Hargreaves;tai by Mira Jean Bowlbychapter in the study book ■w given by Miss Fredda Showier. The .white elephant sale which was held at this meeting netted about $8.00.served and a social half hour en-joyed. The the close lunch was fl of the United Church was held at the parsonage on Tuesday afternoon with a good attendance and the president, Mra. R. W. Craw in charge who opened the meeting with prayer. The de­ votional leaflet was given hy Mise Catharine McCallum, A letter fromMrs. Millson was read expressing and Mra. Alexander Hoyle of Ayl­mer, on Saturday. Mra. Clayton Jackson and children of Staffordville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Stratton for a few days last week. The regular meeting of the Wom-en's Association was held on day attemoon In the church.The meeting opened by singing a hymn and prayeit #>y the president, Mrs. Ezra Johnaqc. The scripture les­ son was then read by the president It was decided to hold a bazaar and box social at the home of Mrs. Ezra Johnson, the date to be set later, with Che price of the boxes set at 25c. Foil owing tba««U LWH a number of sobooi ch Haren sang songs accom­ panied by Miss J. Smith. Mira Jean Hoyle played a piano instrumentaL Mrs. Stratton furnished a contest and Miss J. Smith sang a solo accom­panied by Miss G. Newell. The meet­ ing closed by singing a hymn and the Mizpah. A penny tea was served by the members at the close of the meeting. On Thursday evening a large num­ ber of friends of Miss Jean Gar­ner, gathered at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Garner and tendered her ■ miscellaneous shower in view of her approaching marriage, to which she mtitigly re­plied. Mrs. Gilbert Dafoe occupied the chair for a program consisting of orchestra music, solos and con­ tests, concluded by the serving of lunch. Mr. and' hfrs. Leslie Newoll of Ihgersoll, w«*e Sunday guests of the latter’? mother, Mra. W. H. Johnson. of the Garden Club as follow*:— Helen Calvert, Velma Phillipa. Betty Armour, Florence Capetick, Mra. R. R. Jelly, Mrs. C. Harris, Edith Mit­ehell, Ruth Chamings, Mra. V. Page, Dorothy Learnen, Doreen Fenton, Mra F. Couch. Mwei Inez Knott and Helen Calvert gave the reports on tha W. I. Convention. Plana were made for the new project, "Drawing up home grown veget­ables." The first meeting la to be held on Tuesday at Doreen Fenton's The topic, “The History of Wool,” was taken by Velma Phillips. At the joint meeting, the Oat Bin and Cookie Jar was read by Miss Eunice Woods. Miss Mary Baker favored with a piano instrumental. Report was read by Balph Woods of the Hallowe’en Dance, which showed a balance of $5(U)0.Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jackson and son Bernard of Harrietsville, were Sunday guests with Mrs. G. Loa men Mus. Mrs. Cohoon of Sparta, visitedher appreciation of the gift present- with her sister, Mra. B. R. Barr looted to her by this society before bardeparture for London. Mra. A. George gave a very intereating ad­dress on, “What the Ws M. S. mem­ bers ought to bo thankful for.” Miaa Eunice Woods contributed a sola Meetng closed with a hjuna and prayer by Mra. Lewis;The Dorchester Ladies’ Bowling Club held a successful euchre and bridge in the town hall on Monday evening with 38 tables to play. Prize winners'in ouchre were Mrs. Chas. Sheils and Ernest McFarlane, while in bridge, Mra. A. George and Mr. McBride captured the prizes. The mystery prize which was won during lunch hour went to Mra. Bitts. On behalf of the Bowling Club, Mrs. C. E. Barr presented Miss Catharine McCallum, secretary of the club, with a gift for her faith­ful and willing assistance in filling this office. At the close of the pleasant evening, a buffet luncheon Donnybrook Junior Farmers held their regular meeting at the homo of David Calvert on Nov. 12th, with Archie Armour, charman. Roll call was answered by points on care and handling milk. Minutes were read and adopted. It was decided to kit mambem wishing to gpt club pins get them through the secretary. It was derided to join with Oxford County Juniors to provide a pro­gram for a meeting in Ingersoll, nt which Dr. Christie of the O.A.C., Guelph, is the speaker, under the auspice^ of the Chamber at Com­merce. Verne Psge gave a topic on cheesemaking and Jnck Calvert led the1 discussion.Junior Institute Phone 98 Auction Sale MR. FARMER: BILL PRINTING McClary and Happy Thought Quebec Ranges and Heaters Sift your ashes in the house with© BANNER DUSTLESS ........$2 .5 0 Coleman Lamps M J Lanterns as low as $5 .95 CLIMAX WEATHERSTRIPING COMBINATION STORM POORS, $7.00 COMPLETE CHARCOAL, 15c BAG INGERSOLL HARDWARE W. R. CARR Ingeraotl If you intend holding an Auction Sale thia Fall, we would appreciate your met st the aamd time and place, when the roll call was answered by “Suggestions for a Christmas Gift.” weak. Mrs. J, Thornhill has returned home after being a patient for a short time in Victoria Hospital.Mrs. Cornell of Orangeville, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Bell. . UP- fanpy Q^Neil is spending a few days .. rtE H?Tltlina Ln. London. Mr*. C. E. Barr, Mra. W. Rath, Miss Lillie Stuart, Messrs. W. H. Brown and Kenneth Crockett mot­ ored to Kitchener to attend the Pro­vincial Sabbath School Convention.Mr. and Mra. J. Talbot were Sun­day guest with Mr. Henry Duffin at Thorndale. The Girte' W. A. of SL Peter’s Church held thoir meeting at the home of Miss Dorothy Leamen with a good attendance. The meeting was presided ©ver by Miss Edna Wallace. Arrangements were com­ pleted for the bazaar. Meeting closed with prayer by Mra. Topham.Wm. Ralph had the misfortune to break a bone in his wrist when be fell in the barn on Thursday last.Miss Mary Dunn who was etricken with a slight stroke last week, is ©till confined to her bod, but is im­proving. The Anniversary Services of the Presbyterian Church are being held on Sunday, Dec let, at 2 p.m., and 7.30 p.m., when Rev. D. A. Wright of Kintore, will preach. On Toee- day everting, Dec. 3rd, the annual tea meeting is being held with a program following.Many friends and relatives here of Jim Thompson, of Belmont, were shocked to learn of his sudden death Saturday evening, when he waa killed at the Railway crossing at 'New Sartnn, near St Thomas. The hunters who went north, re­turned home Saturday evening withtheir usual supply of fresh meat Prizes were presented to members from the woods of New Ontario. THAMESFORD member of the cast played his and । ner. A delightful hinch was served her part exceedingly well Be- by the girls.tween acts the audience was enter-Mr. and Mra. Gordon Barons weretinned (with sing songs. The cast of j visitors on Sunday with MIL and Mra. the play led by Mr. Jack MacKay [ Jas. Barons of London. London, spent a few days at her home here. Mr. and Mra. Charlie KettJeweZl of St. Thomas, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Thpa. Hunter of Glad-with Miss Alice Brownlee at the ] piano, and a vocal solo by Miss 'Mina Hogg, Lighting of the stage and properties were in charge of Mr. Howard Hogg, Allan Noed and Merritt Hogg. On behalf of the society, Miss Betty Young pre­sented Mias Grace Hedley with a bouquet of beautiful flowers. The character© were as follows: Lemuel Crockett, Anabel MacKay; Eliza­ beth Crockett, Hespaibah Crockett, Elsie Patterson and Jean Banbury; Hiram Crockett, Gordon Griffin; Franklin Arthur, Herman Pinkham; Luck Ruggles, Fioreoce McPherson; Evelina Newcombe, .'Eileen McMur­ray; Andy Hobbs; Jas. Patience; Jeffrey Brixley, A/igus Matheson; Elise Brixley, Jeah McGee: Con­stance Loring, Margaret Hedley; Nora, Annie Weir.An interesting/ and much looked- forward to lecture and illustrated with 80 slides, .will be given in the United Church on Friaaj Nov. 22nd, entitled, “Death j Mr. Wm. Sharpe of Forest, and Mr. Harry Nichol of Cahnalachie, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson. Mr. and Mra. Robt, Secord spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. A- 0. Mc- Elbtmn of London. Mr. and Mra. Byron Shipley and Mr. and Mra. Earl Evans of London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. W, Kerr gave * birthday party recently to honor of their granddaughter, Evelyn Noyes, it being her eighth birthday. The guests were Mr. and Mra. Alfred Noyes of Denfleld, Mr. and Mra. Jas. Pilkington and Mr. Francia and Emerson Jacklin. Mra. Grant Yorke of Toronto, spent last wook with Mra. W. Brooks and Beatrice.Several from here attended a shower last Thursday evening in hon­or of Miss Je*n Garner at Avon. stone.Miss Luella Secord days with Mr. andjM thur of London,.'C. MacAr- Bev. Mr. Cook of London, WM entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Thorne Jackson on Sunday. PUTNAM Th© announcement of the funeral of the late Mra. (Dr.) E. M Mead­ow*, (nee Anastatia Kealey, on Wed­ nesday, was made in Wesley Church on Sunday evening. She died at Walkerville on Saturday last, after being ill for about two weeks. No intimation of her illness had been received in the village and the news of her death came as a dstinct shock. Mrs. Meadows was the eldest daugh­ter of the late Wm. Kealey and Mra. Kealey, and had iipent her girl­hood days here. After her mar­ riage the family removed to North Dakota, where they re main ad until her husband's death about seven years ago. Sho was fifty-three yeans of age, and is survived by two sons, Eber and Leroy, also her mother, two sisters, Mra. Robert Mitchell of Detroit, and Mrs. Nelson Hoesack of Kintore, and four brothers, Will Kealey in California; Chris, to Mani­toba and Bert and Ural at home, to whom the sympathy of th© commun­ity is extended. Mrs. Meadows was a member of the United Church at Walkerville, wherp *ho died. By her kindly disposition and pleasant manner sho had many friends in the village who, always welcomed her on return< visitA Th© services were to charge of Rev. Hedley of the United ChuoeiT'and Interment made at KiototA Complimenting Miss Helen Mac­Kay, popular bride-elect of this month, Mra. Jack MacKay entertain­ed at a delightfully arranged kitchen shower. Game* and contest© were enjoyed by the twenty guests, Mra. IL J. Hogg assisted the hostess in these. Little Christine MacKay and Master Kenneth Hogg, as bride and groom, carried in the prettily decorated basket of lovely gifts. Later the hostess served afternoon nual meeting was read and adopted. The reports of the different officers which followed, showed a member­ ship of seventeen with a credit of $120.60, in the bank. Four success­ ful outside tournaments were held as well as several home tournaments and weekly plays. Some of the members attended tournaments on th© neighboring greens and th© re­ports indicated <that many happy events were enjoyed by its mem- bens, The Ladies' Chib in 1985 spent about $75.00 improving the Mr. and Mra. Boy Ellery of Tim­mins, New Ontario, visited with Mr. and Mm. Harold Upfold on Monday. EAST MISSOURI local chib house. to the Women's Donations of $6 Association ofeach village church, were made at this meeting. The rose bowl held by the women of the singles, was w»n this year hy Mrs. Robert Oli­ver, and wag presented with th© other prize* at the close of the meeting.The Young People's Society of Thameeford U ailed. pne-■esented Wear three act comedy, “Forest Acres”, by Ltosky, in the vice and Scotland been closely alii and who las iwith the -world- , D. Mr. and 2 Herb, Huntes of auditorium Continuation School, on Friday evening, Nov. 15th. A capacity audience thor­oughly enjoyed thia amateur pro­ duction under the capable direction of Miss Grace Hedley. Each famed “Lawrence of Arabia.” The lecturer will appear dressed in na­tive costume in which he lived for four ye are, and will tell has thrilling experience® in the desert with the mysterious Arabs. This is education­al, romantic and true, a lecture no one can afford to miss. Major Carter lived for two years in Ethiopia andcan give first-hand about thia country.information London, were visitors in Gladstone on Sunday. Bev. «nd Mra. Ball of Beachville, were guests wfth Mr. and Mra, S. E. Facey on Friday. Rev. Ball ad- dr eased the Church Culture Club in the evening and showed some very interesting slides.Baptismal services were conducted on Sunday evening at Gladstone, when twenty.two young people were baptized by Bev. Cook, Mr. Lock­ hart of London, also assisted in the service.Fred Brunskill of Thameeford, spent Sunday with his parent*.Miss' Irene Birehmore, R.N., of The weather through this vicinity has been very favorable for th© far­mers to finish their fall work. We are sorry to report the bad accident which befell Mra. R. Mc­Nally in having her ankle fractured, bttt is improving satisfactorily.A goodly number of farmer* to this district have held auction rale* and everything went off at fairly good prices. As the farmers have a good wp- ply of feed, there is ■ good demand for stocks- cattle and the price la much better than uiuoLSeveral of our boy »port* hare gone hunting for their u*ual reppiy of deer. ■ We hear that MrA J. Kirk has re­turned from Victoria Hospital, after being treated for cataracts on her eye*.A good number of local membern attended convention of the Women's Institute at London, last week. Table Ford P r i c e s ■ nd tired a pia HARRIETSVILLE The Harrietsville Women's Insti­ tute met at the home of Mra. Byron Marsh on Thursday afternoon with the president, Mra, Tracey, in th© chair. The meetine opened to the usual way. The roll call was anwered by the way to catj meat. Two min­ utes’ silence WM held and Mra. Ken Individuality w w . 24T Dundon Strwrt NDON and ADVERTISING The Tribune is equipped to render you prompt, efficient service. It will pay you to advertise the complete list of any sale you may be holding in THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, a* you will reach a large number of buyer* in one of Ontario’* beat fanning districts, at a very small cost The Ingersoll Tribune PHONE 13 INGERSOLL ONTARIO A quiet wedding was solemnized at her home, on Saturday afternoon, November 16th, when Miss Helen Wright, eldest daughter of the late , John G, MacKay and Mrs. MacKay, was united to marriago to Lorne Daniel, eldest son of Mr. and Mra. Charles E. Daniel of Culloden. Rev. J. W. Hedley of the United Church, officiated. The happy couple were attended by Mias Anabelle MacKay, sister of the bride, and Mr, Orwell Daniel, the groom's brother. After ■ buffet hiDcheon, Mr, and Mra. Dan­iel left on a motor trip to points to Nqw York State, and on their return will reside on the groom'* farm near Verachoyle. Congratula- tion* and best wishes from a host of friend* ia extended to Mr. and Mr*. Daniel for a happy and prosperous life.Tho Ladies’ Bonding Club held their annual meeting in the library Thursday evening, Nov. 14. id ent, Mra. Howard Hogr, Antisue and ModprfT Lamp/ Bases imported from/England , ifi many varieties, with individual hajid-mad^ shades to matchy LMmp shades also made to" your special order in any color. gave a splendid paper on “Remem­brance”. Mra. /McKague gave an excellent report of the convention held to Loi Lome Rogt loffch for Mr. Harry on Nov. 26, Mra. and Mra. Shaded charge. TheDirtzictl Mrs. May ofLondon, ggve - splendid talk on work for the Children’s Shelter and other Inetitatlona to the county. The next meeting will be held at the home at Mra. G. Gortorf Lunch was served at the close.A shower WM givan on Saturday at th© home of Mr. and Mra Albert Eaton, in honor of their second daughter, Edna, by the “Wide Awoke” Sunday School girts’ close, and meenbera of the Institute. Mirai Dorie Boron© hod charge otf the pro­gram. A vocal duet by Shirlie Wil­ton end Jean Jacteon; solo by Mar-garet O'Neil; readings, by Beatrice Book*; piano solo. Ruby Boyer, and a vocal solo by Irwin Exton. Mar­jorie Jackson and Gertrude McVieor gave contests and riddles, after wwhnixcnh Mramiu XBSaAtWonU wu prceectodwith her beautiful tUta. for which■ho responded in bar pd east ng man-* I Reduction* ranging from $10-00 to $38.00, on New 1936 Ford V-8 Price* have been made thia week, based on the Canada-United State* Trade Treaty. Although tariff changes under the Trade Treaty, do not become effective uhtil January 1st, Ford has estab­ lished prices based on the terms of the Treaty, In order to maintain maximum employment B U Y N O W ! Take Advantage of TheM New Low Price* Mcittie & Shelton Limited PHONE 1 SALES AND SERVICE INGERSOLL P*g*6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 21,1935WDIVORCG CO IL R IMURDER^-—_ ^M IL TO N PRQPPER••• © HARPER* BROTHttS-iw*Twelfth Instalment ou»r ot inatMUiy in* sui oi Rswisod I am hutend dlr»et«J her i»»- Keitb. husband at ths murdered rant 8o*b Cunbtoell pinccir ol lire Ru, lend. sad his underworld oonfedtrstsa . . NOW OO CN WITH THK «TORT. Mrs Keith went with Rowland to the Inn?”’’It'# simple when you know the conversation I overheard Wednes­ day afternoon. February first," the girl returned. “I came downstair* m the Rowland home about three o’clock and heard Mrs. Rowland on the phone in the living room. She spoke to Mr. Willard, breathlessly and yet so plainly I couldn’t help understanding; there was something joyful, almost . . . unholy about her excitement. Curious, I slipped into the conservatory where I could lis­ten still better. First, she said, "My suspicions were right, after all. Harvey: I have proof at last Allen is seeing that woman tonight! You refused to believe it when I insisted all this time she was his mistress, ette ash and shrugged tier shoul­ders carelessly.‘The rest of the story must be fairly clear from the records of the hearing,” she concluded. "Allen and I were well compromised by the interruption: we acted dismayed and guilty, precisely as it had all been flanned for the next day. Though almost spoiled it by laughing at Mrs. Rowland’s rage and mortifica­tion and Mr. Willard's amazement During the confusion, they searched the room, closets and bathroom for Mrs. Keith. Yet they had to carry out the scene, not daring to demand where she was or question the sub­stitution. That would have given away their knowledge of the whole secret and admitted the collusion."After a moment of deliberation. Wisely, Miss Edmond made no effort to deny the charge. "Where did you learn that?” "From Harvey Willard, of course . . . and Mrs. Rowland,” Rankin re­turned provocatively. “They in­formed me of your entire part in the collusion — how, as secretary, you agreed to pretend an affair with the husband. And how you climaxed the 'intrigue’ with the affair at the Inn.” He smiled contemptuously. As he intended, anger burned in the girl's eyes, *s much directed against her erstwhile confederates as against his insulting comments.“They told you that? But it was their plan: I had nothing to do with it and had no interest in it. until I innocently took the job as sccre- "Just the same, you've conspired to defraud justice and commit per­jury under oath.” the detective put in coldly. Jill Edmond's resentment, increas­ing with her alarm, loosened her tongue."I won't be a fool for them.” She clenched her fists. “They may have told you a lot, but they left out even more. You haven’t heard yet that they tried to double-cross Mr. Row­land. There was a woman he really loved—for whom he wasn't faking an affection; and they attempted to catch him with her—his real mis­tress." “His real mistress? What do vou mean—he was unfaithful, after all?" "Yes, he had a mistress; and here is more news to surprise you." Miss Edmond spoke triumphantly. "They didn't tell you her name, either, Mr. Rankin; it was Barbara Keith-Mrs. Mortimer Keithl 'It was with her, not me, that lie went to the Sunset Inn February first, to Spend the night I" "Mrs, Keith!” Rankin ejaculated. "Good heavens, how can that be possible?” He coula hardly credit his ear*. He had expected information from the girl, but never, in his wildest speculations, such a startling, over­whelming revelation, "To dear up this whole business for you, Mr. Rankin," ihe related, "I had better begin at the begin­ning. What they said about hiring me and planting the impression Allen and I had an affair is prob­ably correct; they'd have no reason to lie about that. Up to the day we chose for the final discovery, everything went according to plan. It was arranged to Ca'ch us to­ gether, Thursday, February second; you know, as secretary, I had every Thursday off and usually spent it with Allen to increase suspicion. He was to write a note, making an appointment to meet me that night at eight o’clock in town. Mrs. Rowland would supposedly dis­cover it. turn it over to her brother and Dorkin, and the three of them would watch our meeting. Then, to produce proofs of our relations, Allen and I were to drive to the Roadside Hotel, thirty miles out along the Lancaster Pike, and there be trapped in a bedroom together."The detective’s face screwed into a baffled, uncomprehending frown.“This wa* set for Thursday, the second? But according to Mr. Willard and the testimony," he ob­jected, "the climax really was acted the day before, Wednesday, Febru­ ary first. And it took place at the Sunset Inn, instead.” Till Edmond smiled vindictively. “Yes, that’s *o; that is where the double-crossing comes in. The whole program was advanced one day by Mrs. Rowland’s treachery in trying to drag Mrs. Keith into the Scandal. She failed only because I was too much for her, At the hear­ing afterward, she couldn’t prove anything against Mrs. Keith, so she, Mr. Willard and Allen had to stick to the story they originally planned and change only the necessary minor details, such as the date and the scene. After all, so far as Dor­kin wi, concerned, he witnessed on Wednesday substantially what we intended him to see on Thursday; and that was the evidence he of- “Mr*. Keith I” Rankin ejaculated. “Good heavens, how can that b possible?"....................... but now you'll have to admit it.’I Rankin said: She then answered a question, i "I suppose that covers all th* ’Never mind how I found out; I’ll ground. Miss Edmond, except for tell you that when you arrive. Just my original question. Do you think be here with Dorkin—at nine o’clock! Mr. Keith went to the Inn because Still Rankin wore a puzzled look. “I’m afraid I don't follow at all, Miss Edmond. How can that be if al the corner of Jackson and Elder streets.' Then she added, 'He has the audacity to meet her practically in front of my home! Now we won’t have to wait for the faked meeting tomorrow night to prove he is faithless; tonight we’ll catch him red-handed with his real mis­tress and have honest grounds for a divorce. And with that she hung up the receiver.”She paused, breathless at the ve­hemence of her own recitaL"So I had to get in touch with Allen and warn him of the trap. Only, I couldn’t locate him; I went out and phoned his apartment sev­eral times, but in vain. My only hope was to be at the meeting place and if Allen arrived first, warn him and try to stop him. I hired a car, figur­ ing I might need one if any travel­ing was to be done. At eight-thirty I parked near the corner, careful not to be observed: I watched Mrs. Rowland, Mr. Willard and tliat de­tective come'at twenty to nine and hide nearby. Fifteen minutes later, Mrs. Keith walked up, and at ex­ actly nine o’clock Allen picked her up."“Since I could not signal Allen, I followed both car* to wait for a later chance. All the way to the Inn, I trailed behind Mrs. Rowland while she trailed him. At the Inn, I drove ahead and parked on the other side. But while Mr. Willard's crowd delayed until Allen and Mrs. Keith were well settled in their quarters, I acted. I could tell from the new light on the second floor, the location of their room. With­out stopping to ask at the desk, I entered and went directly upstairs as if I were an expected visitor. When I knocked at the door, there was a dead silence until I announced my name; then Allen opened it cau­tiously for me and let me in.”"Mrs. Keith was panic-stricken," the secretary proceeded dramatic­ ally. "half fainting and trembling in terror: she cried out about being rSined by the scandal. Allen had enough presence of mind to realize that he had to save' the reputation of the woman he loved. He sent both of us into the bathroom to ex-» change clothes. Luckily, we were about the same size. Then I gave Mrs. Keith the key to my machine ar.d Allen ordered her to drive back to the city immediately.’’Even so, she had barely a mo­ ment to spare. A* she stepped into the hall, Mrs. Rowland, her brother and Dcrkin were already climbing the stairs. To escape them, she had to slip into an open bathroom sev­eral doors down the corridor. Then she waited until everyone rushed into our room—before she sneaked out and ran down to my car. She probably just missed meeting Mr. Keith on the way."The girl flicked away her cinr- he suspected his wife would be there with Rowland?"Again he sensed in her that quick wanness."I'd say it was something like that"“That’s very important,” Rankin returned gracely. “You had no rea­son to shield Mortimer Keith in this business had you?” The girl looked startled. "Of course not, Mr. Rankin,” she an­swered vehemently.“You also failed to inform me,” Rankin pointed out severely, that, on the afternoon of the murder, Mr. Keith visited the lawyer*’ offices. He arrived about when you did, two-thirty-five. You couldn’t help seeing and recognizing him in the main office, yet you concealed that fact from me.”"Mr. Keith there?" Jill Edmond’s attempt at surprise held a false note. "I swear I didn't know, Mr. Ran­kin; I neither saw him come in or leave.” At the sudden inspiration that oc­curred to him at that instant, Ran­kin shook his head savagely."Perhaps I can suggest a better reason why you warned to protect him; you found it profitable to tell- him the truth." The secretary's eyes widened with terror."That is called blackmail. Miss Edmond,” he went on, “a much graver offense than obstructing justice. You threatened to make public Mrs. Keith's infidelity unless it was made worth your while not "No,.no, that isn’t what happened at all!” Jill Edmond’s alarmed cry interrupted. "I had done him a ser­vice he would appreciate; at the cost of my character. I had saved his wife’s honor and his from public disgrace. Surely it wasn’t too much for me to expect some . . . reward.”"And in that way, profit at both ends for the same thing.” Rankin declared curtly. "I went to see him M soon as I got Allen to admit who he was. And he was perfectly will­ing to let me have the money.”Abruptly the detective rose, his mouth grim and ominous."Miss Edmond,' he warned her, “this is your only chance; hold your tongue and be prepared to testify to his knowledge when called to do 8©.”“Yes, yes. Mr. Rankin, "Jill Ed­mond promised only too fervently. “And thank you; you can depend Oh me not to breathe a word to anc­one.” Rinkin's faith in Barbara Keith was destined to receive an even mare severe strain that very night when he reached the Central De­tective Bureau. Continutd Next Week PUTNAM Rev. Jan. L. Blair will take‘as his theme, “Challenge To Youth,” on Sunday evening next, in the United Church here. The Young People’s Union of the Calvary United Church, London, will funeral of the latter’s grandmother, the late Mrs. Morrison, which was held from the home of her daugh- visit the Young People's Union here on Thursday evening when ths visiting society have chaxie'of the program. Rev. Mr.’ Polter rf'BrownaviUe United Church, gave * very interest­ing and Inspiring* address on misriona here on Sunday evening Rev. Jas. L. Blair had charge of BANNERThe Women's Association will meet at the home of Mr*. Jas. Hutchison on Thursday afternoon. There will be a missionary program and Mra. Gall erf Ingersoll, will be the guest speaker.Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Hutchison and family of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie.Mr. and Mrs. Fred O'Neil of Dorchester, visited MT. dnd Mm M. Bart indale on Sunday.Mr. and Mix Albert Harris of Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hutchison on Sunday.Mr*. Angus Armour of Dorchen­ ter, spent a day* last week igith her mater, Mrw Geo. Leslie and Mr. Leslie. / Mr. and Alix Chas, Waring and family, spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. A. Waring of Ingersoll. Mra, GaJI ot Ingersoll, visited her niece, M £. Ed. Ovens and Mr. Oven* la* week. Mr. grid Mrs. Joel Leslie visited the letter's cousin, Mra Roy Lowria and Mf. Lowrie of Tillsonbuagt^on Sunday.The Excelsior Ojae will meet at the home of §a*fhice and Ben Les­lie on Friday'evening.Mr. and Mrs. A. Clark of Wood- stock, were guests of Mr. and Mre. Roy Gordon on Saturday. DICKSON'S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. R. Shaw anti Mr. and Miss Vroman of London, were Sun­ day visitors with Mr. and Mix Gor­don Oliver.Mn and Mrs. Ira Truefitt of Till- sonburg, were Sunday guests at the name of Mr. and Mts. John Truefltt.Mr. and Mra. C, Branston and wee daughter, Audrey, were Jymdon Aitors on Saturday.Nelson R. Oliver of Toronto, spent the week-end at his home here.Miss Jean Sutherland was a recent Toronto visitor.Mrs. Lawrence Skinner and sons Jackie and Francis and Mr. J. Hen­derson of Kintore, were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver. Remembrance Day Services were held at the community hall on Mon­day, November 11th, sponsored by the Ladies Aid and the Admiral Mc­ Dougall Chapter, L 0. D. E., of this community. Mrs. Elliott, regent of the chapter, on behalf of the LO.D. E. and Ladieu Aid, expressed appre­ciation for the interest taken and the attendance at this gathering, for the express purpose ti paying rev­erent honor to those who gave their lives for our freedom and also to those disabled. Mr. A. Roee, through whose efforts Dickson's Corners had been placed on the government's list to receive a mem­orial wreath, granted by the Ontario government, was chairman for the service, after wjikh a splendid talk "Lest We Forget.” Hymns were sung in unison, followed by a recita­tion, “Flanders Fields", by Lloyd Butterworth; an instrumental by Mra. Fred Rodenhuret, with Mrs. Arthur Seldon as pianist during the service, adter which a splendi dtalk by Rev. Mr. Skinner of Thamcsford, who as a returned soldier, carried his audience with him through many of his war time experiences and told of the joyful ieefing when the arm­ istice ww declared. He spoke of the habits of the men in the tren­ches, etc., and the friendly feeling at all times existing between the sol­diers, and those who had the privil­ ege of hearing him will long re mem­ber his talk on Armistice, 193&. The ladies' organization extend sin­ cere thanks to the chairman, the speaker and those who kindly assist­ ed with the program. I LOBLAWS! TW O POPULAR Brands that YOU CAN | BUY WITH ABSOLUTE CONFIDENCE R INSO Soak* Clothes Whiter » 0 0 C TEA-BISK IO C h Add Milk or Waler Only S‘ ■ Special BRIGGER’S ORANGE A MARMALADE » 2 3 KIPPERED V T HERRING 14-orTln 1 £C JUNKET ■ W POWDERS special QUAKER Brand CORN FLAKES Package GILLEX Keept cntmelted suffice, clein. INGERSOLL MALTED V * CHEESE 5-oz. Special AYLMER Fancy Golden M8DGET' EEANS Special CR YSTAL Brand PASTRY I H A J I FLOURS S 24-l|L Bag W W No2Tall Tin || | Special DOMESTIC or EASIFIRST Shortening 1 -lb. Carton 13< MOSSLEY Mr. and Mra. Blainey of London, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hutchison.Mr. and Mra. Homer Rogers of Dorchester, were Thursday the guests erf Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ven­ning. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Armes and family of Mapleton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Ellwood Armes.Miss Rosie Northmore of St Marys, is spending some time the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Northmore. c Miss Gladys Hutchison of Lon-' don, was a Sunday guest of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mix John Hutchison.The crokinole party sponsored by1 the Ladies' Aid which was to have been held on Friday evening of this weet, has been postponed on account of the bazaar and supper at Har- rietsville, but will be held on Tues­day evening of next week in the basement of the church.A number of the members of the Junior Institute and the Junior Far­ mers of Mosstey, attended the monthly meeting of the society at the home at Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cal­ vert, at Banner, on Tuesday even­ing.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Venning and Mrs. Amelia Venning spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert Johnston at Putnam. Sorry to report tint Mrs. Charles Hartle is, on tbvsfcE list. Mr. and Mra, Hepbourn of St. Marys, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Sirs. Robert Northmore. Mr. and Mix R. J. Jelly were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Bert Keyes at Auburn, recently. Mra. Austin Beat of Woodstock, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott. Mr. D. W. Sltts has returned home from his hunting expedition in the north.Mrs. W. J, Coates of Leamington, was a visitor of residents Ln this vil­lage last week. We are glad to welcome back to -tka village, Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Lane and daughter Ellen and Mix Phoebe Hartle of Ingersoll, who have returned to take up reaideace on the farm of Mr. Lewis Smith. Mr. and Mix Daniel Cornish and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dunda^ of Dor­chester, were Sunday gacsts with Mr. and Mra. Oscar Fekton at Put­nam. ;Mr. Denb Loarne spant the week­ gOKANGES SPECIALS ON SALE Week of November 2lit to 27th. Our "Specials” at other points are not all the same, but you will always find them equally as profitable. LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO ., LIM ITE D end the guest erf his paronta at Aylmer.A large number attended the auc­tion sale on the farm of Mr. Lewis Smith, who is retiring to live in the village of Dorcheiter, and report much better prices in the sale al live stock and farm machinery, etc., than has been the case for some yeara. The Young People’s League met in the basement of the church on Wednesday evening with Mr. Wray Pa toil loon, the president in charge. Th< Bible U«on was read by Miss TheVaar-^iirker and the topic by Mr. Lex White. A few from here attended the Junior Institute and Junior Farm­ ers' annual dance held Jointly at the Convocation Hall, University of Western Ontario, London, on Wed­ nesday evening. Mra. Edward Smith of Toronto, is B guest of her sister, Mra. D. W. Sites and her daughter Helen, for a few days.The dearth occurred on Thursday of Mix Eliza Jane Morrison, be­ loved wife of the late Mr. William Morrison, in her Bflth year. Mix Morrison who for the past two yeara has been living at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. W, D. Yake, 917 Lorne Ave., London, died after a tial address to the Canadian Sead Grow-era' Association. short illness. She .was born in Hamilton, and since then has lived practically all her life near Moes ley, before moving to London. She is survived by one son, Thomas, Lon­don, also two daughters. Mix W. D. Yake and Mr*. Allan Dundas, both of London. JO ne sister and two brothers also survive, Mrs. Lizzie McClennan erf Wilkie, Sealt., and Mr. Fred Ajmes erf Moss ley, and Thomas ATmar bf Glanworth. Funeral ser- ■rirts were held from the home of her daughter, Mix W. D. Yake, at London, on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 O’clock. Rev. Donald McKay of Dorchester, conducted the services. Interment was made in the Dorches­ ter Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Wm- Wallis, Richard Wal He, Arthur Wallis, John Beacham, John Barr and W« N, Fifield. ONE STOP Super Service Call here, you need make only one stop for all your motoring needs.PROMPT SERVICE f -r i QUALITY PRODUCT^ Marathon Gasolines Red Indian Motor Oils " Fireetqne Tim A. B. C. OH Burners J. I. Machinery Electric Grain Grinder* ARCHIE’S Service Station No. 10 Highway Cor. Cantorbary sod Harri* Sts.INGERSOLL ed home on Monday, after spending several days visiting with her daugh­ ter, Mrs.'Wm. Clayton and Mr. Clay­ ton. / Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis and Mra. K. Wallis vsere in London on Saturday attefijjfng the funeral of the late Mra. Morrison. Mrs. Thqp. Morrison who has spent several days visiting with her daugh­ ter. kuiJ a ririra An BHQrr retarded to her home in London on Friday. Mr. Treble of Goderich, visited with hi* sister. Mrt Wm. Clayton ana Mr. Clayton on Sunday, Rev. J at L. Blah- and Mr. A. J. Coinwell were in London attending the Missionary luncheon on Monday. Lorn Ave, de in the Dor- tor, Mrs. Jacket of 9 rs. Eki. Me&therall and Misa Gladys Heather* 11 al West Ox­ and interment was cheater Union Cem Miss Myrtle B spending a few her brother. of London, is ya the guest with. Ray, Ross Saturday Mr. and M chaster. Mr. a d Grant Brady, spent ford, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. the services at the Thorndale United, and MMrres.- WWaalltteerr MMeeaatthheerraaUlL. * ■Cvhuuuricuhi voun Sunday, nNuorvceimuubceir z1 7i uthj, ,1 ,Mr. and Mix Geo. F• r•a-“nlTd'"in'./of on the missionary field day exchange. West Oxford, spent Sunday visit ng Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady were in with Mr. and Mr*. JM . Beer. London on Saturday attending the | Mix TrebbU of Goderich, return­ To drive heme to farmers in gen­ eral the important place of good «ed in an agrieidtural programme requires that a contlnoous, perairt- ent, sound, educational programme be carried on over e period of year*, aaid Profeeeor Robert Snmmerby erf MacDonald College in his presiden­ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1985 P*g«7 1 BY-LAW No.A BY-LAW to extend the term of office of mem bers of the Council of the M unicipal Corporation of the Town ofWHEREAS it is deemed in the beat interest* of and would be beneficial to the Municipality and would enaure the continuity of experience in the administration o f Municipal affairs: BE IT ENACTED by the Municipal Corporation of the. T own of Ingersoll pursuant to the Municipal Act, R.S.O., 1927, C hapter 223, Section 77 and amendments thereto, a* follows: 1. TH AT THE TERM of office of the members of the Council of the Municipal Corporation of the Town of Ingersoll excluding the office of Mayor shall be extended as hereinafter provided for a period of two year* commencing the first day j f January, 1936. 2. THA T the three member* receiving the higheat num­ ber of vote* in the annual m unicipal election* *hall be declar­ ed to be elected and shall be entitled to hold office for a per­ iod of two year* commencing on the first day of January, 1936, and that the three members receiving the next high­ est vote shall be declared elected and shall be entitled to hold office for a period of one year commencing the fin t day of Jax-.ary, 1936. 3. TH AT thereafter, the three members receiving the highest vote in the annual municipal elections sh^| be de­ clared elected and shall be entitled to hold office as member* of the Council for a period of two years. 4. THAT this By-Law shall not come into force until it has received the asoent of the electors. READ a F1KST and SECOND time in committee thi* 21st day of O ctober, 1935. NOTICE Take notice that the aboye is a true copj o f the proposed By-law, which has been taken into consideration. That the said By-law will fee passed by the said Council if the consent of the electors be obtained1, after one month from the tim e of the first publication, thereof, and the date of which first publication was the 5tb day of Novem ber, 1935, and that the votes of the elector* be taken on this By-law at the general m unicipal Elections to be held on M onday, Dec. 2nd, 1935. R. Me NIVEN, Clerk. Dated this 5th day of November, 1935. MOUNT ELGIN Mrs. James L. Long has returned home from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Murray Foster of Windsor.Mr.and Mrs. Herbert Freemant>pent Tuesday with their daughter, Mrs. Ross Marsh and Mr. Marsh of Gladstone. Mr. Wilson Gregory of Kirkton, is spending some time with hia brother, Mr. Harry Greason. Mr. Ben Hewitt returned from the north country on Tuesday of last week where ne spent several days hunting and brought back a deer.Mra William Wright from near New Durham, visited Mrs. James Stoakley a few days last week.Mra. Enos Ryan of Courtland, spent a few day’s last .week with her daughter, Mrs. Charlie Martin. The friends of Mra. James B. Long were sorry to hear of her ser­ ious motor accident on Tuesday of last week, two miles east of Inger­soll, and hope she wiU soon be better. Mrs. Shafer of Waterford, is visit­ing her daughter, Mrs. David Vicker- man. Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Young and daughter, Doris, spent Monday with relatives in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Soper of Straffordrille, spent Thursday of last week with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Stone. A number of the young people of the Baptist Church attended the Br- Y. P, U. Rally at the Springfard United Church on Tuesday evening of this week.The regular weekly meeting of Hie Young People’s League was held on Thursday evening in the church school room, with the presi- urak... r —_________-i.___ SALFORD NEWSRev. G. L and Mra. Van Loon and little daughter Carolyn, spent a f^w days in IPronto, the guest of the latter’s parent*, Mr. and Mra, W. I. Hogarth.Miss Gene Gregg is spending a couple of weeks in London, with her aunt, Mrs, J. E. Coutts.Mr. Harry Bartram WHS a visitor at the home of his mother, Mra. George Bartram, dn Tillsonburg, on Saturday. Mias Alberta Becker of New Dundee, is spending some time at the home of Rev. J. F. and Mra. Forsythe.Misses Alma and Grace Warren, Isabel Clendonning. Ethel Page, Fernie Shelton, Groce Mitthell, Bernie Mead, Jamee Mead, Ralph Shelton and Ross Mitched), attended the Oxford B. Y. P. U. fall rally,held at Springford on Tuesday even­ing, which had for ita theme, “Work- when they were serioudy injured in •n auto accident on Tuwtay of loot week. While returning home from Woodstock on Higtavay No. 2, i half-mile east of Ingeraoli, a tire on the car driven by Mr. Attwood, blew out, causing rt to strike a car which he waa passing at that time, throwing both cars into the ditch. Mr. Attwood suffered several broken ribe and brufaes, Mra Attwood had her spine dislocated and Mra Long suffered severe facial injurine and cuts. All three persona were taken to Alexandra Hospital for treatment where Mrs. Attwood will be a patient for *ome time, but Mr. Attwood and Mna. Long have been removed to their homes. Little Beverley Long, who WM a passenger in the car, es­caped unhurt. No one wan injured in the other car. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Franklin, unu xvi iva nnjuo, ovi-.- snoonv Cececiiil,, aannda daaauugghntteerr,,.. Msaaarrjjoorniee,, ing- for Jesus.", and Professor Gil- Mgemled the funeral of Miss Eunicemoury of McMaster Urriversit as guest speaker.Miss Ada Pogue of Toronto, apent Saturday evening the guest of her mother, MTB. M. W. Pogue.Mrs. W. H. Wilford was hostess to tiie Ladies’ Mission Circle of the Baptist Church for their November meeting, at her home in Ingersoll, on Wednesday, which was largely attended. A hot dinner was served at noon, the hoeteas being nssiated, ' by Mr. Orwell Warren, Mr. PeytafiRanney and Miss Fernie Shelton, the committee in charge. Tte pre- eideni, Mra. M. W. Pogue presided for the meeting proper which opened with « hymn and prauer by Mr, W. H, Wilford. Reporje were given by the secretary anf treasurer, which ,were adopted. 6Iattera of busmeea were attended-fo and announcement made of ths annual meeting to be held in the school room of the gifts were presented to her, for which she thanked her friends in a few appropriate words. The evening was spent in cards and dancing, alter which enjoyable refreshments were served.A number of the ladies of the village and community gathered inthe school room the United Church on Friday afternoon of last week and spent the time quilting two quilts and packing bales of bedding and clothing for shipping to the needy people in the West, where the need lor these articles is very great.Mra. David Rutiey and son Don­ald, spent the week-end with the former's sister, Mrs. Orrie Simmons and family of Tillsonburg. The November meeting of the Live Wire Mission Band was held on Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Jean Smith. After the open­ing hymn, with Ruth " Jolliffe as pianist, the roll was called by the secretary, Ariel Stoaldey, end re­sponded to by a verse at scripture beginning with the letter “N.” The call to worship was taken by the leader, Miss Helen Jolliffe and all took part ip the response. The scripture ksson and prayer was in charge jof the leader. The follow­ing Heralds responded with interest­ing items of their different coun- Africa, Jean Smith; Japan, Sheilaj Fleming; temperance, Law­rence Stoaldey. Miss Jolliffe told the story of the sood Samaritan, after which the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. There were 11 in attendance. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer after which games were I and pop corndent, Wilbur Leaiiyin in charge, was enjoyed.mMimse AETvUa .JVoUll.iUffVe presided at Uer ' 3fr. and Mrs. Irvine Prouse and piano for the opening .Mog*'Servite. .The Bcripture lesson, was read in timiaon, after which al! repeated the r#x>rd'B Prayer. It being missionary evening, the missionary vice-presi­ dent, Lorne Jolliffe had charge of ■the programme. Mias Drake gave a reading entitled, “Black men who family, spent Monday with relatives SERIOUS PROBLEM OF OUR IDLE YOUTHFACING COUNTRY„ "Do you realize that an the Dom­ inion of Canada to-day, there fa gn estimated number of between 300,- 000 and 4&0.Q00 young people who have never had a job?" aaked S. L. Barton of Niagara f\dfa, at the reg­ ular Krwanis luncheon lent Friday, Mr. Harton is the 1936 chairmen of the Kiwanis International Commit­ tee on vocational guidance and he was introduced by G. L Bole, princi- fine* The Problem!Youth To-Day.Fall* pal of the Gollegiate Institute.Dr. A MERCHANDISING EVEN T OF THE FIRST IMPORTANCEWalker Stores, LimitedSPECIAL SHOWING THIS WEEK OF GORDON CELASUEDE LINGERIE Lockey of Dereham Centre, with in­ terment at Mount Elgin, on Satur­day afternoon. Mist Nora Nagle of Toronto, was a week-end guest at the home of her brother, Mr. George Nagle and Mra. Nagle.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scanlon and daughter, Mise Fern of Eden, spent Sunday guests at the home of Mr. »"1 Mra. Grant Hooper.Mas Jennie Sandkk at Ingersoll,was a week-end visitor with Misses Alma and Mable Quinn.Lloyd Mote, of Aylmer, was a Sunday visitor at the home of his aunt, Mrs, Harley MoBeth.Miss Hazel Johnston underwent an operation for appendicitis in Alexandra hospital on Saturday. Her many friends wiU be pleased to know her condition is as favoraibleas can be hoped for.irciu un uro aciwui rwm oj boe.i_. Mx. anti M a. itaha Silverthorne church, the secaxHL- Wednesday in and family, of Dorchester, were viB- Decemlwe, wfffi Mra. O. Warren aa rtors on Sunday at the home of Mr. leader. The roll call was responded and Mra. Erneet Haycock. to with a verse of scripture commen- The Women’s Institute (will hold cing with letter ’L’ Following a | their November meeting at the home hymn, the scripture lesron was read , of Mra. Basil Wilson, on Thursday, brwy Mrs; . II . .JT . DTjauvvins. A —OOt'- given by the president. The Home Mission News was road by Mra. P. Ranney and Mra. B. G. Jenvey read the news from the Foreign Field. The meeting cloeed with the Mizpah Benediction. The ladies quilted a pretty qailt during the afternoon.Mr. and Mra. Albert Puckett and family, spent a couple of days in Smithville, guests at the home of the latter’s sister, Mra. James Fi-aser and Mr. Fraser. Mrs. Fred Pago spent the week­end the guest of Mra. George Bart­ ram in TillBonburg-Mins Ethel Cuthbert of West Ox­ ford, rendered a pleasing solo at the evening service in the United Church, .which was conductd by u>e pastor, Rev. G. I. Van Loon. On Sunday evening next, the W. M, S. will have charge of the service at 7.30 o’clock.Mr, and Mrs. George Mitchell of Ingersoll, and Mr. Robert Mitchellof Mount Elgin, were Sunday guests the 28th. The Young People’s League of the United Church, was held on Wednes­ day evening, with the Misrinary convener, Miss Zerefa Smith in charge. A short song service was followed by the Lord’s Prayer in un- isou. The scripture lesson was read by Miss Marguerite Chambers' and the topic was taken by Cecil Howard, A poem was read by Miss Smith, closed with a hymn and Mizpah bene­diction. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Mating, of St. Thomas, were guests of Mr. and Mra. Archie Gregg, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. George Quinn, spent Sunday with friends at Bluevale. The B. Y, P. U. held their regular meeting on Sunday morning. Miss Alma Warren had charge of the song service, after which, the president. Miss Ethel Page presided for the de­votional period. An article from the monthly was read by thu presi­ vi aivuui were ounaay eueEES d.e nt. A, nu-—mb”er o, f r;e—adin°g s _w e*re of the latter's daughter, Mrs. Geo. K>ven M d, by B - G- Nagle a« n— dj Mirr-. Nagle.. Jenvev. nlnwi .with dinannn* T*m,A_ Miss Cora Mighton spent a few days the guest of relatives at East-wood. The C. G< I. T. of the United Church were entertained by Miss Cora Mighton, at the home of Mrs,George Nagle, for their regular meeting on Saturday afternoonw...h..i—ch was -w--e--llT abtet epnrdee­d.sident, Mias Mary Hooper, presided and the meeting opened with the C. G. I. T. “Purpaac” in unison. A.hymn was sung and tile Lord’? Prayer re­peated in unison. The minutes were Jenvey, closed ,with dinging True- Hearted, whole-hearted and repeat­ing Psalm 19: 14 in unison. Fellowship commission with The MissAlma Warren as leader will have charge of the next meeting. Douglas Easton spent a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Easton of BurgesKviUe. H. B. McKay preaided over the . luncheon. In dealing with the problem of vocational guidance, Mr. Harton de­ livered a message of timely interest to all, and during the course of his addreas, emphasized the change needed in order that we might be of assistance to the youth of our country, who are faced to-day with one of the most serious problems any parson had to contend with. At the outset the speaker stated that in his opinion there (were three important aspects of the situation. First, he stressed the importance of human and spiritual assistance rath­ er than the material values In life. How much are to trying to live by it? We should put our human and spiritual things higher in our life than those of material value. Sec­ ondly. the adoption of higher idcala He stated that the Kiwanis Club waa a real pleasure ground, ns the work carried out in this capacity was more of a privilege than a task. We should be on the job and work in the right direction in making human contacts, carrying inter-club spirit into a wider field of life. We phould take an interest in the sport of our town and community, as men should take. 'The speaker Deferred to the work of the Kiwanis Club in contraction with their child welfare .work and the great satisfaction received from this kind of work. Our will-be boys of to-day are to be our men of to­ morrow, who will and are trying to find their places in the world, their right places, sand the speaker, and it is here where the vocational guid­ ance enters into the matter in a definite way. Back in the year 1929, vocational guidance received a new birth. To­ day it is the biggest problem that members of Kiwanis Clubs have to face. This problem is a worry in many aspects and (with it are con- nected three angles.First, foun- Beautifully itylad Pyjama*, Night Gown*, Slip* and Bloomsrsg Buy your Chrutma* Lingerie now. TOth elastic wait*. sizes. CELASUEDE BLOOMERS, 79c Ea. lace trimmed. White and Tea Rose. All CELASUEDE PYJAM AS, $2.00 In one and two piece styles, fancy lace trim and plain colors, in Blue, Tea Rose, Nile and Red. AH sizes. good strong knee and CE1 CELASUEDE NIGH T GOW NS $2.00 Ea. In amant tailored styles in White Fleeh, Te^ Rose, boxed individually. AH sizes. ,• IEDE VESTS BLOOMER SETS, $1.50 ce on vest and bloomer, White and Tea Rose. All sizes. EXTRA SPECIAL CELASUEDE PANTY In colors White and Tea Rose.Medium and large sizes............59c ea. STALKER ^TORESjTlMITl I) PHONE 56 PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS INGERSOLL have a message for the work!." The missionary topic was splendidly giv­en by Mrs. Small and was much appreciated. Mr. George Savage favored with a vocal solo, with Miss Eva Jolliffe playing his piano accom- € gmnimenfi The meeting closed with ’k a hymn and the Mizpah benediction. F A happy time was spent at the homo al Sir. and Mrs. Fred Crane on Monday evening of last week when a number of friends gathered• in honor of Mias Dora Wade of Ing­ersoll, who celebrated her twentieth ( birthday. An address to the guest 4 of honor waa read by Mrs. Grant Harvey, and a number of pretty For Rent Rear Portion o f Large Store, W est Side Thames Street Entrance opening on Market Square LOW RENT For Particulars - Apply BOX N, Tribune Office A j in Stratford. > Mra. Wilbur Young and Doris, r were visitors in Woodstock, on Sat- . urday of last week. ' Mra. ’Kiah Clarice spent the week- i end with Mrs. Archie Clarke of Ing- • ersoll. ’ The many friends of Mrs. J. C.‘ Harris will be sorry to hear of her , J illness in the Memorial Hospital, • Tillsotsburg, and hope she will soon be able to return home again.’ The Sunday School of the United Church was wed attended on Sun- ‘ day morning. H e supt., Mr. Charlie (Stoakley waa in charge and Mias " Grace Jolliffe presided at the piano. । Enjoyable music was played by the . orchestra, composed of Miseee Mil- drod Caverhill, Mary Barrett and t Vera Downing with their violins and Miss Edith James as their accom- t panfat, preceding the usual opening exerciws. The supt- requested that- all who were writing on the tem­ perance examinations, hand in their papers as soon as possible that they may be examined by thoee in charge of that work. A speical collection will be taken up on Sunday next, for the purpose of defraying the general running expenses of the schooL It waa moved that Mra. Small be a delegate from the school to visit the Verscboyie United School on Sunday morning, Dec. 1st and. '•W’Jiresent to it with compliments, from the local school, the Banner read and adopted and business mat­ ters discussed and a home cooking sale planned. The scripture lesson was read by Mica Cora Mighton, Miss Evelyn Peek gave a talk to the girls and Miss Evelyn Haycock gave a reading. The meeting closed with Taps, after which the girls engaged in sewing. Mr, and Mra. Joseph Dutton and George Smith were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. Edgar Wesfiengar of West Oxford.Mrs. John Laarz, Mrs. Arthur Clark and little daughter Elsie, and Mra. Frank Wiseman, spent the week-end guests at the homes of their brother, Mr. Russell Lewis and Mra. Lewis, and sister, Mra. Ervin Carpenter and Mr. Carpenter, in Flint Mich,Service was withdrawn in the Baptist Church on Sunday evening, owing to the illness of Rev. J. F. Forsythe. We hope for a speedy r recovery.Mayor Stewart and Leola Barnes of Ingeraoll, spent the week-end at the home of their grandfather, Mr. Frank PuckettBill Northmore spent Sunday at his home in Moseley. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Attwood and Mra. James Long have the sympathy of the community In their suffering, Rations for Dairy Cows (Experimental Farms Note) Two important factors must be considered in formulating suitable rations for dairy cows. The sup­ ply of feed on hand, or available at a cost in keeping with the value of product to be produced, and the selection of feeds that (will supply the necessary food nutrients in a palatable form, plus sufficient var­ iety and bulk. Data secured at the Dominion Ex­ perimental Farm, Nappan, Nova Scotia, show that the cheapest sup­ ply of feed is secured from our own farms.In other words, horoe- grown feeds are the most econom- which the two schools were aWordsd, burg will have charge of the church service in the morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Strachan will take Mr. Tumbull’a work in Tflbonburg. The Sunday School wilj follow at 11 o’clock. zThere was a good attendance at the Baptist Sunday Schoo! on Sun­day morning jAich waa in charge of the superintendent, Mr. William Crawford /With Mra. Ed. Goodhand presiding at the piano. There was no church serrie8~w»account of the Forsythe.The remains of Eunice Lockey, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Alfred Lockey of Dereham Centre, who died la the Memorial Hospital, Till- for general proficiency at the DereA burg, [where she had been ill for hhaamm aanndd TTHiltteeoonnbbonrrgg CCoonnvveennttiioonn \Ebe pa»rt two months, were interred held in Salford in May. Verachoyie maining six months. At the chi service In the evening. Rev. C. <X Strachan was in charge and deliver- ed an Impreeaive message, while choir rendered the anti, g “H ■ Nov. 24th, Rev. Mr. T Avondale United Chui' Mount Elgin Cemetery onafternoon, conducted Rev. C. C. sympathy is extended to the ed relatives.isrticuhiriy interesting and tended meeting of the Mount 'omen's Institute was held on It fa generally recognized that on the majority of farms sufficient pro­ tein cannot be produced to supply the dairy cows with the necessary re­ quirements By producing clover or alfalfa hay, however, along with roots or ensilage and the common cereal crops, it has been demonstra­ ted here during the part three years that the only feed purchases neces­ sary are small amounts of high pro­ tein supplements. One supplement that fa produced in Eastern Canada is fish meal Experiments have been conducted during the lost three winters, com­ paring fish meal with linseed oil meal when used to balance a home-grown ration. It was found that equally as good production, at *s low a cost, could ba expected from a grain ra- ton made up of SOO pounds ground cats and barley, or oata, wheat and barley, pirns 60 pounds lugh grade fish meal, as when 126 pounds of linseed oil meal was used to replace tiie fish meal. In either case the ration contained alightiy ovex 19 per cent, protein. Good quality hay and swedes were fed as sources of roughage. With any ration mads up of feeds grown in Eastern Canada, a mineral supplement such as ground Irmertone and bone char fa neces­ sary. When fiah meal fa f*d, this fa not so easential, but it fa exceBent insurance in any case. dation. What is the young man going to do? Something that he is fitted for, or something for which he is not fitted. Are we going to find out while he fa stall at school what his inclinations are? When he comes out of school are wc going to be able to present to him life in such a way that he will know where he is going? It is bere that the foun­ dation comes in. We most get right guides in the schools and have talks with the young girts and young men in thesu schools and places of wisdom and assist them in finding their right places in life. There are many types, said the .speaker. These can be classified into various groups and then these groups can be divided into other groups and in this way, their inclin­ ations and desires along this par­ ticular line can be learned and proper stops be taken in an effort to help three, BO that they might be happy on the work .which they have chosen for their profession. Secondly, as the large number of our young Canadians who have never had a job. The speaker stated that in the Dominion of Canada there are in the neighborhood of some 300,- 000 or 450,000 young people who have never bad a job. Then, there will ba some 30,000 or 45,000 more young people each year to add to this number. They have not got a ghost of a chance of absorption in industry to-day as it stands. “It makes me shudder when I think of it,” said Mr. Harton. Tten there fa the problem as to how vra might ertter into converaa- tion with those young people. It looks like an almost impossible task. Is Kiwonfa Hg enough to act as a clearing for facing this situation? It is not easy. “I think Kiwanfa fa big willing are we to face such & thing as this? Thirdly, there is a special aspect, on the North American Continent there are small organizations known as the Leisure Time Leagurerp. In this club they do nothing but plan how they may enjoy themselves in the sport realm and with all the time they have at their disposal they are bound to be on a moral down grade. The speaker pointed out that or­ ganizations such as these would be a help to the young people if they branched out and studied music and arts as well as other educational pastimes or something that would assist them in their wHl-dwelop- ment In summarizing up his points, Mr. Harton said, "we as Kiwanians build, but are we building to face an issue such as this? We must work in a direction that will be hon­ orable, and to find a way that will teach the youth of our country to make use of vocational lines of thought that will be theirs in leisure times. At the coni union of the address, F. G. Rich extended to Mr. Harton the appreciation of the members of the club. many cases asking for double the number of lambs they fed a year ago. The applications, particular­ ly from Quebec, and Ontario, rafieot the abundant supplies of hay, grain, silage, and other crops in Easter a Canada. ^HUCME Y AVOID IFFNESS young men and women need the guidance of the older people in times such as this,” said the speaker. "No N-B-A. or anything efae will solve this problem. There mart ba a readjustment of our thinking, oar moral standard. Cook’s Corners’ Literary Society Held Meeting The regular meeting at Cook’s Corners’ Literary Society was re-, centiy held at the home of Helen and Ina Banbury, with a good at­ tendance. The president, Audrey Spencer, presided and conducted the business. The roll call response was the naming of the oldest article possessed. The main feature of the meeting was the address, "Pion­ eer Days”, which (was given In a very interesting manner by Mra. B. G. Jenvey. She related the founding at some off the local churches, also told odf social activities and of the existence of toll gates. . Clippings from several old newspapers created interest and much humor. Beside Mead read the journal. Two read­ ings were given, “The Years Long Ago,”, by Wilbur Nancekiveli and “Armistice Day", by Jfan Meed. Fol­ lowing is the fine musical program: Piano solos; Grace Barnett; violin soioe, Eva Jell on s; and vocal >okM, Ruth Turner, with Grace Barnett playing the piano accompaniment. The programme waa In charge 'of Harold Poyntz. Wilbur Nancekiv- ell gave the critic’s report The singing of God Save the King closed the meeting. Two games were enjoyed, after which lunch waa served. The December meeting will be at Spencer's. Minard'* Linimrnt । ng to equal this fine old lint for rubbing out painand' it b ru b in M in a rd ’s KING OF PAIN LI y good, taken bttemaDy, or ■ courf Made for WARWICK R- MARSHALL, BJL BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Mortgages and Investment* arranged. Office Royal Bank Building, Jngeraoll, Phon* 290. Residence IC. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Oflce at Royal Bank Build­ ing, Ingfrsoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D, C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Dfa-ua of women and children a npecialty. Office over Craig's Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Striata. Phones, House 87B, Office 87. C A. OSBORN, M.D., LM.CC. PHYSICIAN and Snrgeon. Surgery and dlsoueg of women a epectaliy. Office 117 Duke Street, Inrenoll, Phene 468. Boochvilte Phone 82»Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE UCENSED AUCTIONEER for ths County of Oxford. Sales in th* town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms raojonabie. 3. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for ths Co untie* of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales In1 town or country. Many of tire farmers of Eastern INSURANCE Canada who fed Western lambs dur­ ing the 1934-86 winter under the Dominion Lamb Feeding Project are if Mra. H. M. Barrett.placing inc reseed repeat ordsea, In a period of ten years or lean with nothing to do then lock out, said This fa the problem * MOON PM«S ♦THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 21,1931^WE HAVE ON DISPLAYNew Linens /Blankets /Towels _Parasols •SMART NEW SCARVES In Wool, Also Crepes 3 9 c .......................To $1.50 GLOVES - NOVELTIES who went to camp, who otherwim would never have had the opportun­ity (1 Love, president of the Kiwan- w Club, akfe- spoke in conneetfon with the work of the nurse in the interest of ths- Klwanis dub.Other. who voiced their opin Iona in favor of keeping the nurM wore Mr«. J. E. Gayfor, Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Mr a. F, W. Staple*, Mra. F. E. John­ston, Mta Effie Bower, Mrs, E. A. Wilson, Mrs. J. M. Wilson, E. Sy­mons, H. Groom, J. Fcrcri David. Wm. Wright, Austin Grainger and L. PioJcarxi. Mrs. James Smith said that aha thought the nuree was not a neces­ sity, inasmuch M she believed the nurse confined her work to the fam­ ilies who were in a position to pay. BREVITIES i the meeting on Monday evening, when the elertora gattar to nomin­ate their nrwp«t4ve candidate* for the municipal council.Girls’ Branch of W. A.Ham Been FormedBwikets are not vocal creature*, .tajs Cha General Inspector of a Canadian bank. Still, they have a cajntal way of attracting interest."Tick” in the phiaso "to obtain goods on tick”, meaning on credit, is a word of considerable antiquity, according to The Gaxette, Montreal. Indeed, it to this syllable that has made antiquity so sound. See D|»p!*y of ^Gift HANDKERCHIEFS SALE felLUNERY All Styles 1/5 Les* Regular To ttn* remanc, Mr. wiey r, several incidents where the oiavea nuree had come to him for transportation a distance of boy* and girri who Sale Millinery $1.09 W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL INGERSOLL CANNOT AFFORD TO BEWITHOUT A NURSE (Continued from page 1) for the Kiwanis Gamp. It was ex­ plained that the nurse was always able to assist the members of the Kiwanis Club in their welfare work and through her assistance there were a number of boys and girls came from families who were not in a position to pay. C< H. Sumner stated that in his opinion the services of the public health nurse in Ingersoll wan in­ valuable to the citizen* of the town and he said that if those who were not in favor of keeping the nurse, were familiar with the work in thri department, they would Mere­ ly change their mind. Mr. Sumner suggested a house to house campaign •nd in this way those in charge would be in a position to find out if anyone was overlooked or was not familiar with the matter. In con­ clusion tie speaker said that good work would be a mild expression of the wonderful results that had been accompli died by the public health nurse In Ingersoll. A committee of fix were named to aat with the chairman, Mr. Gibson, to get in touch with the organiza­ tions for placing two members from each one at each of the polling sub­ division* of the town on election day. Those named on the commit­ tee are as follows—C. A. Love, F. E. Johnaton, Mra J. M. Wilson, Mrs. P. L. Smith, Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Mrs. F. W. Staphn. A Canadian writer stated that there has been an increase in the column-writing industry durii^f the past year. We are happy, how- ever, to direct attention to the fact that conditions, generally, have con­ tinued to improve. The congratulationB of the town are due to Fire Chief Gillespie of the Ingersoll FSre Department for the excellence of his report, which appears elsewhere in thia issue Of The Tribune. In thus modern day and age it ri not the fire chief's ability to extinguish fires after they break out but rather hia ability to prevent them before they break out, and that result can only be achiev­ ed by ceaseless education of the pub­ lic and rigid inspection of premises of fire hazard. With the colder weather comes the annual gossip with reference to the local hockey situation for the oom- ing season.Last year the Inger- Headquarters FOR: Yardley Lavender Gift Set*, Potter and Moore (N ew) Sets, Shaeffer Pena and pencils, Per­ fume*, Compacts, Hol- ly’s Famous Rolls Razors, Razors. Candy, Gillette SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER UNOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TRADE IN YOUR USl J Tn. lit1 You are invited to look arUUnd. THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store "WE KNOW DRUGS" S. M. DOUGLAS &SONS- 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 Open Evening* Ingenoll Use LIN-X The new transparent finish for floors and linoleums. Onthe air every Sunday at 6.30 over W J R. 2 pts, 59c, pts. 85c, qts. $1.50 Sold in Ingersoll by T. N. DUNN Hardware QUALITY ST AN . G ALP IN FINEST OF MEATS, GROCERIES, GREEN GOODS and FISH FREE DELIVERY A FEW OF OUR PRICES Broken Sodas....................... Shoulder Spare Ribs........... (Shankless) Fresh Picnics. Fresh Tender Pork Butts... Fresh Beef Hearts............... Fresh Whey Butter............. Finest Creamery................. Super Suds............................ ,10c Lb., 3 Lb». For 25c ...............5 Lb#. For 25c ............................ia u *r...................^ ..20c Lb. _____................10c Lb. JtitT..................24c Lb. ...........................27c Lb. .^-Package* For 19c (\Kimcp >CASTTLE, lalhtTgWtt magic in any arater Kirk’s Castile Soap will stand the test Of Hardwater Soap it is the bestGet one cake free with three for fifteen,We recommend this—Why not be clean?It does it* work and does it welLJust try it once, you will find it swell.3 Cakes Kirk’x Castile Soap for 15c, one cake EREE 124 THAMES ST. Al a recent meeting of the town council, the problem facing Ingaraoll with regard to the treen, was brought to light. An expert was .prarent and he stated that it was very Important that this matter be given immediate attention. He ateo stated that his fee for carrying on this work would be |50 per wook. Counci HOT Riley of the Finance Committee was approached on the subject and he told The Tribune that while he was quite aware of the fact that the town trace were in need of attention, he thought *50 a week wse too much to pay for this work in view of the 'fact that there are a number of men in thia district who have had experience along this particular line, and would be willing to do the work at a figure somewhat reduced to that already mentioned. While the members of the council admit that the work should be done at once, there nothing definite planned and there the matter stand* soil juniors made a fine showing, being nosed out in the group finale by Paris. This year a new group of capable men have boon elected es the club officers and the team will oper­ ate in intermediate 0. H. A. com­ petition, this being made necessary because of the number of last j’car juniors who are now over age and are forced to play intermediate. According to information receiv­ ed, the provincial and federal author­ ities have commented on the splen­ did low fixe loss on Ingersoll in the past year. Fire Chief H. G. Gilles­ pie has left no stone unturned in his efforts to prevent fires in Ingrsoil and he is even conducting classes along this line, the students being member* of the Boy Scouts and oth­ er similar organrizatiorw. The Fire Chief reports that the boys ap­ pear tn be deeply interested and he rfsof the opinion that the work is accomplishing results. It is said that we all must mix a certain amount of relaxation with our business activities and we will wear longer and live more happily in the consciousness that we are en­ joying the best of good health. The man who marrira his business and does not take a day off to play will soon leave a widow for somebody else to look after. Playing pays. No man should be too old to forget some of the things that life has al­ ready taught him in the school of ex­ perience. Keep going and you will play out your legs, but stop for a short rest, now and then, and your old as be feels and it is his fault if be plays himself out. it the truth. Next Monday evening is the own Isn’t nom- inatlon meeting and up until thri day one is unable to hear anything de­ finite along this line of thought There are a number of rumors going the rounds as to who will take the stand for election but none of these Turnons can be verified. The Tri­ bune has approached some of the present members of the council on the question and the only answer that can be received ri a broad smile. Only one of the present councillora has committeed himself and that ri Dr. Cornish who stated in a recent meeting that he did not expect to be in another council. Other than this gentleman nothing definite can be learned but it will all come out at WARNING TO RADIO LISTENER/ O WNERS of unlicensed radio receiving seta are hereby .Earn­ed that on and after 30th NoAmber, 1938, the Department of M^ine will take steps to prosecute th/owner or operator thereof. ' K t Broadcast Iritenera \o have not already procured theWGeense fortho current fiscal year ire accordingly advised to obtain xtch licence Im­ mediately.The licence fAe ri $2.00 per annum. /Licence# ma/ be procured from Post Offices In citiea and larger towns, Dxp»jtment»l Radio Inspec­ tors. Radio Dealers, and others auth­orized to Issue licence* on behalf of the Department or from Radio Branch, Department of Marine, Ot­tawa, Ont By order/ ft. K. SMITH, Ottawa, I *r of Marine. 1996. Hockey is gradually becoming a popular sport all over the world. Not only ds this winter pastime con­ fined to the larger centres in the United States, but it ri being played by the certain American Universities. Canadian hockey players and coach­ es are to be found in all parts of Europe and the United States as a result of the increasing interest in this game. Reporta have it that London, England, As planning on payiyng large sums of money to ac­ commodate the large crowds. There is no denying the fact that ice hock­ ey ri the most spectacular and faab est game to the eye of the sport iover and with the antreduction of artificial ice, the game has spread to all parts of the Unied States and Europe with unbelievable rapidity. While Canadian players are now in demand in these countries the time will come when our foreign neigh­ bors wiD develop their own material and then the Canucks will have their hands full protecting their enviable reputation in the game that is known as Canada’s national winter pastime. Last Tbwrxday evening about 40 in number gathered at the St. James' Angiican parixh hall, where they -were addremd by Mra. Tw*er, secretary of the Girix* Branch of the Women’i Auxiliary of the Dio- c m of Huron. A brawh of thia organization WM formed at thri meeting.In her remarka, the speaker ex plained in a definite manner, the necessary action that must be taken if euch an organization h to operate here. Mre. Tuckey also spoke briefly in connection with the wonderful work that is being done in China, Japan and other foreign countries and also told of the hardships that had to be fought in order that thri work might bo carried on eucceaa- fully.At the conclusion of her most in­ teresting address a vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Tuckey by Misses Kathleen Tribe and Elizabeth Leigh. a The following office fl were^hen elected:— •’*»* President, Doris Burton; vice-pre­ sident, Vera Mole; secretary, Irene Sheldon; Assistant, Kathleen Tribe; treasurer. Gwen Watte; social con­ vener, Elizabeth Leigh; Asaintanta, G. Watte and I. Sheldon; visiting committee, K. Tribe; assistants, V. Mole and E, Leigh; Dorcas convener, E. Leigh, assistants, Lavina Rowlin­ son, Jean Candlish; membership committee, E. Leagh and Vera Mole. BEACHVILLE FOLDEN’S CORNERS An enjoyable time was spent in the hall on Friday evening, when the Mission Circle of the Baptist Church, put on a hot supper and held a bazaar, when many useful article} were sold to the highest bidder, and a very fine sum of money was rea­ lised.Will Rivers spept Saturday in Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Didk Kirby, Roy and the Misses Ena and Vera, also Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Phillips and Margaret of WrMxhnock, were Sunday guests with Mrs. M. Phillips and Wilfred.J. Howard ^Phillips, Kenneth, Leonard und M£ry, also" Mr. Redman of Innerkip, ^riited on Saturday with the former's mother bare. Misa Jessi^’ Wilson returned home on Sunday having spent ten da.rtwith her aunt, Mrs. Alvin Halfcfiear New Durh^n-Mr. anjf Mrs. J< Ingersoll, ’were Sum the fetterts parentBen. CH Miss ( June Mi onto. Mr. KWirion of guests with an.t Mw. ik€U, Peggy Allen and spent Saturday in Tw- Mr. and Mm, Alvin Hall of NoW Durham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson. Mr. and Mra. Russell Shelton and eons, George and Hilton, also Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Wilson and son, Stanley, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mns. Ear] Merrill Miss Howard of Salford, ri spend­ing a few weeks with Mrs. Russell Shelton.The C. G. I. T. arc holding a soc­ial evening in the basement of the church on Friday evening. ZENDA Mr. and Mra. Geo. Fowater visited with friends in Windsor over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Poole, Mr. and Mr*. D. W. Osmond, Mrs. E. Harri- twn and Mr. J. Owen, attended the Provincial Sunday School Conven­tion held in Kitchener on Thursday of last week. ..M r\ M ra- Charles Marsaw, Mrs. A. Brown and Margaret and Donald of Simcoe, ware Sunday guests of Mm. John Cbopcr.Thq hunte™ irom the Northern woods have ratamed with their quota yetc. ThoM going from this dritnct were Messrs. Dave Smith, Don.-' Little, Gordon Cooper and Don Howes. Mr. Andrew Fewster is attending Toronto Royal Fair thia week.Quite a number of the members of the W. M. S., attended the special meeting of the Burgessvillo W. M. S., held at the home of Mm. O, Lea of Holbrook. Mrs. McKinley of Woodstock, WM the gueat speaker who gave a very interesting and in­spiring address. The illustrated lantern lecture on India, by Mra (Rev.) Moote, which was to have been given on Tuesday evening of this week, has been post­ poned until next Tuesday, Nov. 28. Thri ri apo ow ed by the Young People’s Society and they are hoping* for a good attendance next Tuesday evening. •Therierrices on Sunday were con­ ducted by Mr. J. J. Poole and Mr. Osmond, owing to the absence of Rev Mr. Moote who was attending *hc funeral of his unclb. Mrs. Osmond and Mr. J, Owen gave fine reports of the Sunday School Con­vention held at Kitchener. 1 you'll like the rich, fullflavour ] of Salads Or.ng|.ePekoe Blend. Try a package.SAlast Mond time with ►-"spending some r, Mrs. Robertson. WEST OXFORD Mr. and Mrs. W. B. B[anchor at­tended the funeral of the latter's uncle, the late Henry Couch, at Lon­don, on Monday last. The funeral of Lep Gordon, six months old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stancher, South held to West Oxf< Thursday last T the reeuitiof an monin. |Miw Eleaiw H| spending tipiMr. and Mrs. Miao Viola Hamilton whe position. Mm. Jowpj week-end in of Mrs. BertMrs. Jam^s and RobertA Dorchester, was ma Cemetery on 'hf child died as /attack of pneu- foey of Toronto, is ie at the home of -d Blancher.iklin has left for she has accepted a guest jtfg, Mbs Eva Legg, ■11 of Belmont, wereSunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Blancher. John Bone spent the week-end ID Toronto, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bone. A TEAnumber of people who .will receive hB message. This, the radio cannot do. There is DO gambla in news­ paper advertising. Mason’s Fuel will collect. B—t Quality of Coal and Colts. PRICES PER TON DELIVERED IN YOUR BINS: Matos’* Premium Anthracite— Egg, Stove and Nut Sizes, $14.60; Pea, $12.00; Buck­wheat, $1Q.OO; Rice Blower Coal, $9.00. Mason’s Star Alberta—Egg Size, $11,00; Lump, $11.50 Mason’s Genuine Pocahontas— Egg Size, $71.50; Washed Nut, $10.00. Mrs. R. Clark who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Downing and other relatives here, has return­ed to her home In Port Huron.Mrs. J. Nichols and Mias F. Sharpe of Ingersoll, and Misses Gerrie of North Oxford, Mr. o»d Mrs. Von Davies, iMn. and Mrs. F. White of Toronto, were reoent guests of Mrs. G. Downing and Mr- Downing.Mr. Fred Cowell returned home on Wednesday from a week's hunt­ing trip to the "north country. Miss E. Mclqhis of Toronto, ri spending a few days in the village.Miss Olive ^furray has returned to her home here after spending sonj» time in Woodstock.Mrs. G. A4ams and MrisJ^Taylor of London; Air. and Mi* F, Bowman and Joan of Ingenswff, were Sunday guests of their uidther, Mrs. T. Tay­lor and Mrt. AfcHibald, here.The United Women’s Ladies Aid quilted two quilts in the Sunday School room of the church on Thurs­day afternoon. Tea was served. Mr. C. McCoombs has purchased a house from Mr. S. Thorndike, and taken up residence there.Miss Ida Dorland’s class, “Servo”, held a very successful bazaar, after­noon tea and entertainment. Rev. F. C. Elliott occupied the chair. A playlet .was given by young people from Windfall. One thing the newspaper can boost over the radio is that it can assure its advertisers of a certain Maxon’s Imported Diamond Coke—Special Price, $11.50 Mason’s Kentucky Gem—Egg Size, $9.50; Lumps, $10.00. SCHOOL_REPORT VERSCHOYLE PUBLIC SCHOOL The following ri the mid term re- milts of the Senior Room of the school: Fifth Class—Hazel Gofton, 77%; Geraldine Gates, 68; Margaret Dut­ton, 6; John McRae, 54; Frank Al­ bright, 52.Senior Fourth—Jean Furtney, 83; Freed a Simmons, 79; Jean Dafoe, 74: Beverley Dooks, 70; Betty Greenway, 58; Isabelle Simmons, 50. Jr. Fourth—Shirley Bain and Ger­ald Allison, 79; Kenneth Gates, 74; Leonard Albright, 70; Raymond Schuyler, 69; Hilda Albright, 65; Louis Gates, 57; Eleanor Cassidy, 54. , VERSCHOYLE Miss Doris Henderson of Ingetv^l, returned to her home on Friday, after spending the past week with her cousin. Miss Mary Allison. Mrs. Ray Hufiter and eon Alvin, spent Saturday in London.Air. and Ajrs. Robert Calder and daughters of/Kintore. were Sunday guests of Air. and Mrs. Grant Prouse. /Mrs. A /Go f ton had the misfortune to fall ipst week, and bruakher left arm. - - i. Calvin Foster ofLcammgion; renewed acquaintances in tie community ,while on -Qieir wedding trip. Mise Dorothy Dynes of TiUson- burg, spent the- week-end at her home. Mrs. Dynes has returned to her home after spending the list two weeks with her aunts in Ingersoll.Mrs. Roy Harris spent a few days last week at Agincourt visiting her «»ter, Mrs. Bruoe Cole.Mr. Ira Harris spent a few days last week with his brother, Mr. Guy Harris, Peterborough.Mrs. Win. McEwan of Culloden, has returned to her home after spen­ding the last week with Mra. Charles WhaJeji There was * good attendance at Sunday School on Sunday and Mra. Gill gave a short temperance read- Iva McConkey returned home HAPPINESS depends upon good health. To be able to enjoy your mcaW and cat just what you like da.sferth some- ttwj MONtY can’t buy. If fan suffer from ydur stomach you aze afraid to eat Take GASTRONOX Stomach Powder,*nd. you will enjoy your meals and Bold at Thurtell's’ Drug Store Week-End Specials Fro.h Criip Celery Heart*, .............~..... 2 bunches 15c Fancy California Grapes, ...................,4...... 2 lbs. 23c Sweet Juicy Oranges, doz. 18c Seedless Grapefruit, S for 23c Home Grown Tomatoes, ......................i..... 2 lbs. 35* Cauliflowers ...... Be Sweet Potatoes..'......... 3 lbs 10c We carry a fqll line of fresh domestic and imported FRUITS and VEGETABLES The correct Weight of the grapes in our window was 9 lbs. 13 oas. Th« winner, Miss Bessie Mead, 9 Ite 12 ozs. QUALITY FRUIT MARKETOpposite Post Office Phone ISA Wo deliver Maxon’s Cannel Coal, for fireplace.................75c per 100 MASON’S FUEL SUPPLY and ARTIFICIAL ICE THAMES ST. INGERSOLL NEED GLASSES ? Aak US about the many sdvantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way, see C A R L Y L E TREB1LCOC K ePTCIMTlET R I S T S LONDON, ONTARIO GAS COOKS BETTER COSTS LESS Here’s an opportunity to modernize your kitchen on a small down payment of $2.00. Replace your old and obsolete cooking equipment now with a truly Modern Ga* Range. Enjoy the pleasure, convenience and economy of cooking on one of the new models we are now show­ing. You’ll be surprised how it is to own one. Come in, or call to-day, and let us give you far­ ther details. It places you under no obligation. fully oquipea S 2 -00 Allowaaea 30 Month. To Pay th. Bala&c. Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 191 EVENINGS PHONE 382A