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OCLnew_1935_11_28_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published In IngeraoiL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1935 Yearly Rate* - - Canada, $1.60; U. 8. A., $2-00.CAPACITY CROWD FILLED TOWN HALL FOR MUNICIPAL NOMINATIONS Anglican ChoirHonored Miss Hall Thirteen Named For Mayor—Twenty-Nine For Councillor*— Five For Public Utilities Commissioner—Dr. E. J. Chis­ holm Receive* Acclamation For School Trustee In Ward Three—Two Proposed In Each Ward, One and Two. The Ingersoll town hall was pack­ ed to capacity Monday evening for the annual nomination meeting with more than usual interest being taken by the etec tors. Nominations open­ ed at 7i30 and continued for an ’ hour. No less than thirteen were nomin- 4^ Med for mayor, and out of this , j .amber, only four of them indicated their willingness to stand for elect- .ion. For council there were twenty- nine nominated, After nominations dosed, and the names of the candidates were read by Clerk Robert McNiven, Mr. Mc- Niven called for the election of a THREE CORNERED . IGHT FOR MAYORALTY Nino Candidate* Qualify For Six ion A* Public Utilities Commis­ sioner—Two Fight It Out For chairman.R. A. Paterson was voted to the chair but was later re­ lieved by J. Ferris David, when he left to keep another appointmant Members of the 1935 council were first to address the meeting: M.yor J. M. Wilton Mayor Wibon explained that it bad been his endeavor, during the past two years, to conduct the affairs of the town in the best pos­ sible manner. He expressed his ap­ preciation of the many favors he had received while acting in that capa­ city, highly commending the work of the ladies' organizations Of the town and the members of the coun­ cil for their co-operation. His Worship went on to say that the past council has had a number of difficult I problems facing them, but in spite of this the credit of Ingersoll still stands as good as any other town or city in the provinca. The speaker quoted figures stating that the de­ bentures outstanding were approxi- ’ matady $455,000 and the sinking fund on hand, $160,000, and by the end of 1942 these debentures would be decreased to $30,000. In clos* jng, Mr. Wilson stated that he would not stand for re-election thia At nine o'clock Tuesday evening, the closing hour for candidates to qualify for municipal offices, found three lined up to fight it out for mayor. There were only two ac­ clamations, J. Ferris David and Dr. E. J. Chisholm being returned to the Board of Education without opposi­ tion. With the election on Monday, in­ terest to date indicates it will be a battle royal for evjry office. J. V, Buchanan, Charles W. Riley and J. L. Paterson are standing for mayor, t Nine caixjidatea will seek election as At the close of the regular re heeroal Friday evening, memberg of St James' Anglican church choir honored one of their number, Mira Lorna Hall, who leaves next week to reside in London. Miss Hall, while one of the newer members of the choir, has been most faithful and efficient and will be greatly mased by her many friends there. She has boon a member for the past two and a half years. A short address waa given by William J. Tune, the choir director, and Miss Helen Horton on behalf of the gath­ ering, presented Miss Hall with a beautifully framed etching otf the church. In a very pleasing reply, Miss Hall thanked her friends expressing genuine regret at leaving the choir and stating that the church and the choir of St James' had meant a great deal to her and that here she found very genuine friendship. Later delicious refreshments were served by a number of the members. SPEAKER TELLS OFCHANGES IN MEXICO Many Entries For Big Amateur Contest council John A s. For public utilities men, four have qualified, towman is seeking re-elect- MANY VISITORS SEE “HOUSE BEAUTIFUL’ Dr. As chairman of the finance com­ mittee of the present council, Mr. Riley pointed out that the taxes this year were in arrears to the extent of ' $59,120.61, and last year they were $49,250.41, which goes to show that the council was not getting the money for Ho explained that the taxation ,waa the life blood of the municipality, and upon this the council depends. He explain­ ed that the overdraft at the bank at present is $41,000, as compared to $34,000 last year, one reason for this being that $4500 was credited to the school board.The carrent deficit last year was $7980.02 and _<this year it is $3,983.97. Mn Riley went on to give an itemized account of each department of the council as follows: The board of works, 41765.99; the fire, -water and light, $898.32; the market committee, $119.20; direct relief, $704.85; the police department, $1560.45, a-total of $5178.89 for'the departments, Mrt Riley declared he would be a canSdute for mayor. ' Dr. J. G -Mun-xy Councillor Murray, chairman Of the board of works, explained that ((Continued on page 8) ion this year and he will be opposed by James E. Fergusson, John E. Gayfer and Ewart G. Wibon. The six seats in tbe-council are to be contested by nine men who have qualified for election. Only three of the 1935 council are seeking re­ election, they are F. H. Adams, A. H. Edmands and Dr. J. G, Murray. Others running for councillors are F. E iKastle, Russell Morgan, Thomas ■ J. Morrison, Stanley Ji Smith, Jas. Wall and John A. Weir. For the Board of Education, J. Ferris David and Dr. E. J. Chisholm were returned by acclamation in Wards 2 and 3 respectively. In Ward No. 1, Leo J Ranger will op­ pose George Preston. A list of those who have qualified and those whoee names will appear on the ballots next Monday are as follows; FOR MAYOR Jamieson Verne Buchanan, Insur­ ance Organizer. John Lawrence Paterson, Barris- ter-at-tew. Charles Wesley Riley, Manufac­ turer. FOR PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSIONER John Albert Bowman, Bookkeeper. James Edward Fergusson, Drover. John Ernest Gayfer, Druggist. Ewart Gladstone Wilson, Electric­ ian. FOR COUNCILLORS Frederick Herbert Adams, Works Manager. Alexander Hume Edmonds, Prin­ ter. Franklin Elmer Kestle, Garage Proprietor. Russell Morgan, Blacksmith. Thomas Joseph Morriaon, Sales­ man. James Garfield Murray, Veterin­ ary Surgeon. Stanley John Smith, Watchman. James Wall, Labourer. John Alexander Werr, Gentleman. FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE FOR ' DEPENDABILITY and SATISFACTION Nothing yet has been found to wen Compete with the Naw Wireteia Method of Pcrzneneat t No more dead looking, dried hoir when you jjrt a perm- anei$ -cy this decreasing beat method. We are the only beauty shop in Ingersoll with a wireleaB machine having been given the exclusive rights for the town on this type of equipment. Note New Telephone No. PHONE 50 For Appointment* Leo John Ranger, Trucker. George Preston, Cheeae Packer. Ward Two John Ferri* David, Agent, (Ac­ clamation. • Ward Three Elmer John Chisholm, Optomet­ rist, (Acclamation-) The electors will be asked to vote on a by-law to provide for the elect­ ion of three members of the council for a two year term, also on a ques- tionaire, “Are you In favor of the continuance at the office of the Public Health Nurse in Ingersoll?” Hie polls open at 9 o'clock on Monday morning and close at 5 o’clock in the afternoon. A Large Crowd On Hand For The Dance Despite the number of other attractions on the program tart Fri­ day evening, a largo crowd was pro- sent for th a danoe held in the Inter­ STORY1S poll Town Hall, and sponsored by BEAUTY SALON 46 King Street East INGER3OLL ONTARIO "Houw Beautiful,” a presentation of delightful and pleasant settings of the rooms of a home, .was an at­ traction of unusual interest in the Sunday School rooms of St. Paul’s Presbyterian church last Thursday afternoon when the Ladies Aid of the church held their annual bazaar or as was popularly known. as "House Beautiful.” To show the various offerings to advantage the different rooms wore divided into groups, each represent­ ing a room, and here, many beauti­ ful offerings could be purchased st very reasonable prices. The rooms themselves were truly beautiful, not only in name but their soft lights and other pleasant surroundings made the affair one, which received many com­ pliments. The success of the un­ dertaking is due to the untiring efforts of the Ladies Aid who report- tod that the financial returns were very satisfactory. While the rooms all looked beau­ tiful, one of the striking scenes was that of the tea room which repre­ sented the living room. Here were found many visitor* during the after­ noon. The surroundings here were most delightful, with lamps, bawls of flowers and other attractions, to­ gether with the tea-table making the setting a beautiful sight in direct contrast with the dark, wintry wea­ ther which prevailed outside. Mra. T. N. Dunn was in charge of the living room, dining room and the tea room; the bedrooms were in charge of Mrs. Howard Gray; Mrs. George Ites was in charge of the sun room, and bathroom; nursery, Mrs. Herman Eidt; kitchen and pantry, Mrs. Ruby Elf ord, home-cooking and basement, Mrs. Bruce McKay. During the course of the after­ noon, Mrs. E. J. Chisholm brought a message in song and Mrs. A. 0. Park­ er and Mrs. L. W. Staples rendered piano solos. The Girls’ Guild of the church also had an attractive booth where a pro­ fitable business was reported through the sale of candy. The members of the Ladies' Aid are very thankful to the merchants of Ingersoll who kindly loaned fur­ nishing* in order that this affair might be a succe«. Members of B.Y.P.U. Held Regular Meeting The regular weekly meeting- of the B. Y. P. U. of the Ingersoll Bap­ tist Church was held in the church parlora last Monday evening with a splendid attendance. Nonna Mc­ Beth was in charge of the meeting for the opening exercise* and Helen Stockton read the scripture and this was followed by the devotional per­ iod. During the course of the bus­ iness discuaiion, it was decided to postpone the social acheduled for Thursday evening, and hold it on A visitor of unusual interest at the regular luncheon of the Inger­ soll Kiwanis Club, last Friday, was Dr. P. S. Dobaon, M. A, B. D., prin­ cipal of Alma College, when he ac­ quainted hia hearers with the mod­ ern changes of a country which, he said he had learned to love, Mexico. He waa introduced by R. W, Green. Dr. Dobson, at the outset explain­ ed that hia effort® would more suit­ ably be termed an informal talk rather than an address, and in his own free manner of speech, he brought to those present many inter­ esting facts concerning Mexico, which he was privileged to visit just two years ago with his son, John. Dr. Do boon dealt particularly for the first part of his talk of the great beauty of this country, its beautiful cities and incomparable highways which have just recently been completed By the Mexican gov­ ernment. These features proved both interesting as well as educa­ tional. After he had pointed out some of the highlights of the country, which a great many of us read about, the speaker then dwelled for a consider­ able period of time on the motor trip which he and his son made to Mex­ ico two years ago this Christmas. He told of their leaving for Detroit, then on to Toledo and from there, still south until they came to Mex­ ico. In connection with the des­ cription of the journey, the speaker also told of how he and hia son arranged their car so that they might sleep in it on the way there, and this in itself proved very interesting. Their destination, being Mexico City, situated about 800 miles from the northern border of the country, caused the travellers to see the beautiful oeenery of the country. Re­ ference was also made of the wond­ erful new highway just recently com­ pleted, which runs in a straight line for a distance of some 65 miles, with­ out any deviation whatever from a straight line and here, the peaker explained, one could travel at a good speed. The building of highways on the slops of the mountains of this coun­ try was a feature, the speaker point­ ed out. He said that to the aver­ age spectator it looked like nothing toss than miraculous, the manner which the men risked their lives to dig a hole In the side of these tower­ ing mountains in order that the first piece of dynamite might be placed to blow up the rock and allow the work for the highway to proceed. Dr. Dobson explained when he and his son arrived at this particular point, it was necessary, in order to drive on this highway on the side of the mountain, to keep their car on a passage just about nine feet wide and one aide was the towering slopes of the mountains and on the other, as be termed it—the sudden drop to eternity. Driving on thin road prov­ ed a very heavy mental burden, said the speaker. With reierence to the large cities of this country. Dr, Dobson stated that In his opinion Mexico City it­ self, with a population of over one and a half millions of inhabitants was the most beautiful city in the world He stated that the others were also ■vary beautiful. In ckaing, Dn Dotwon expreraed bis pleasure of being able to bring to hi* hearers the facta and features ot a country which be had grown to Jove and he hoped that it would be the pleasure of everyone present to see this country of Mexico ns he had seen it The appreciation of the dub was extended to the speaker by T. D. Maitland. The big Amateur Contest. which is being sponsored by the members of the Young Men’s Bible Claw of St. James’ Anglican Church, is attracting a great deal of interest entries have been coming in from both the town and surrounding dis­ trict, which is one indication of the popularity enjoyed by this under­ taking. The winners of this contest will receive $25 in cash and the oppor­ tunity otf broadcasting from radio station CFPL, London. Arrangements are being complet­ ed for the affair and it is the opin­ ion of many that it will be one of the best sponsored in IngeraolL LIST OF NOMINEES FDR MUNICIPAL OFFICES Miss Virginia Leathern© Tendered A Shower Monday, Doeember ath.This change was neceraary due to other attractions on thia date, at which a number of the members of the Tar- loo* young peopi*'* organizations of Clark PeHow and William Roddy, t^a town ,wili be present At the W—ho report t‘hve" affair a financial sue-'ocDelusion of the baainras period, c«» Once again the nnwic otf Freddie Worker and hi# orchestra, directed by Ken. Bonesteel, niSe * hit with the dancer* with tbetf unart arrangement* of modern inelodiee and contributed no email factor to­ wards the niccew of the event Joo Hamilton offered a vocal solo which was enjoyed. The topic, “Consecrated Con ver - artion,” was one of unusual interest to all and was well given by Ruth Nicholson. The meeting c toted with prayw. Local Dog* In Limelight At London Ingersoll dogs figured prominent­ ly in the show held in the Winter Garden*, London, under the auspices of the London Conine Association, on Thursday night Mrs. Archie Harris, with "Ard­ more Lolrd,” in the Scottish terrier dass, won three firsts including the sweepstakes. Mira France* Gey for with "Jock” also in the Scottish terrier dan car­ ried off one firrt and three second prise*. Tn the cocker spaniel dara Mira Edith Wood won one first and two •econd* with ‘‘Flrstfly.” HANDFORD CLASS HELD ANNUAL BANQUET Rev. Dr. Hughson of London, De­ livered Address — Banquet Was Largely Attended. The twenty-first annual banquet of the Handford Boys’ Class of Trinity United Church, was held on Monday evening in the Sunday School room with members and friends numbering about one hun­ dred being present The tables with their lovely bouquets of red and white carnations and other artis­ tic decoration were beautifully ar­ ranged and presented a pleasing, and also very appetizing appearance. Following the banquet which was thoroughly enjoyed by all, an inter­ esting program was presented, Mr. Walter L. Thurtell acting as toast­ master. Following the singing of God Save the King, a tousi to the United church of Canada was proposed by “Rd.” Byerman and responded to by H. I. Stewart The toast to the Handford Boys, was proposed by Dr. Miller and responded to by Robert Carr. Fred Henry offered a vocal solo which was enjoyed. Dr. Mill­ er introduced the special speaker of the evening, Rev. J. E. Huglison, D. D., of London. During the course of his address, Dr. Hughson stressed the need of leadership in this modern day and age. Speaking' with regard to the present depresaion, he stated that conditions one hundred years ago were very much the same as they are to-day. At that time they had a depression which lasted for a long period and a century later the na­ tions united io crush Napoleon and years later there followed another depression and the nations again united to crash the Kaiser. Then, ten years later comes another such depression and, said the speaker, let us all hope that this ono will not FOR MAYOR John L. Pateraon—By Ju. S.' Grieve ahd T. N. Dunn; Sam Haw­ kins and Roy Owen; James Sangster and Fred Frank*. Samuel Uoyd Shelton—By J. V, Buchanan and W. J. Kerr; Dan Mc­ Leod and J. E. Fergusson. Dr. Charles Cedi Cornish—By R. A- Skinner and H. Groom, Jota Ferris David—By J, H. BuL lock and E. Gerhard, George F. Jane*—By James Wall and Jesse Haycock. Joseph Manafred Wilson—By A. H. Edmonds and E. J. Chisholm. Jamieson Verne Buchanan—By Sam. L. Shelton and J. A. Weir; Jesae Haycock and James Wall. Alex. H. Edmonds—By James Sangster and Fred Franks. Leo J. Ranger—By E. Ackert and J. Oliver. Charles Wesley Riley—By Dr. J. G. Murray and Ross B. Bigham. Dr. James Garfield Murray—By Chas. W. Riley and George Preston. Frederick Earl Johnston — By Chas. W. Riley and Dr. J. G. Mur- George Preston—By Chas. W. Riley and Dr, J. G. Murray. FOR COUNCILLOR John Ferris David—By E. J. Chia­ holm and A. H. Edmonds. A. H. Edmonds—By James Sang­ ster and E. A. Symons; J. E. Fer- gusaon and Thos. J. Morrison. Harry George McMulkin-By Sam. Smith and Sam. Hawkins; E. J. Holder and Henry Noe. Thos- J. Morrison—By E. J. Hol­ der and R. O. Greenaway. John Weir—-By J. M. Wilson and E. J. Chisholm. Dr. A. S. Muterer—By Frank Got­ ter ell and E. Ackcrt. Jomee Edward Fergusson—By Stanley Garton and Harry Har­ greaves. Dr. James Garfield Murray—By E. Ackert and James Adams. Jamea Wall—By A. H. Edmonds and Jesse Haycock, Russell Morgan—By S. E. Brady (Continued on page 4) W. R. Alder of London To Speak At Kiwanis last for 16 years.In closir^ Dr. Hughson predicted that the depres­ sion of to-day will be followed by enrichment in the better and more worth while things In life, such as moral and spiritual matters. A toast was then proposed to "Our Guests’’ by T. Jackson and was re­ sponded to by Harry Bower. The toast to “The Ladies” was proposed by Murray Olmstead and responded to by Jack Douglas. Master Kenneth Graydon offered a drum selection, accompanied on the pipes by Mr. Godall. The evening was brought to a close with the singing of the Nation­ al Anthem. “Recent Developments in Road Construction,’’ is the subject of the address which is to be delivered at the Kiwanis luncheon thia Friday by W. R, Alder, resident engineer of the Department of Highways, Lon­don. Mr, Alder has a thorough know­ ledge of this subject and it is the general opinion that his message on this occasion will be one of unusual interest, to the pedestrian, and prove especially educational to the motor­ ists, the people who make use of our public highways. Ingersoll Music Club Provided The Program in Woodstock ftfty-fiv* friends and neigh­ bor*' of Mira Virginia Leatharna, a popular bride-etoct, gathered *t th* homo of the Misses Foster, Vtotori* street, and tendered her a mboall- aneou* shower of beautiful gift*. Pretty decoration* of pink and white with bells and ribbons suspend­ ing from the chandelier to the table, made a most fitting setting for the affair, with the gift* placed on tba tWble. Mias Leathorne who wa# taken completely by surprise, in her own gracious manner, voiced her appre­ ciation for the lovely gifts and her friends’ kind remembrance of her. After the gift* had been duly ad­ mired, the hostesses, a*eirt*d by Misses Ruth Dales, Helen Fitxmor- ris and Elizabeth McGuire, served delicious refreshments, and a social hour waa spent over the cofft* cape. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Thoma* of Rodney, were Sunday guests with friends in Ingersoll.Mr. Thomas was a former teacher of the Hand­ ford Boys' Ciara of Trinity United Church and arairted with the s*rvk* in the morning conducted by the class members. Mr. Thoma* sho addressed the class at their after­ noon session. FOR RENTFOR RENT—8 room house, modern conveniences, large garden, chick­en houwy fruit tree*, 249 Mutual street, j ' Apply James Walloc*, 80 Wifliam street. MEN WANTEDMEN WANTEJ>for Rawleigh Routes hl Ingcrsoil. Write today. Row- leigh 06., Dept ML-240-SB-K, MonMal, Canada. ‘'STEP ON IT!’’ sounds like a fool­ish -way to remove corns but—if you’ll step on it and get a tube of NOXAOORN from your druggist, you’ll realize it’s not so foolish. SoltT at Thurtell’s Drug Store, FOUNDFOUND—A number of young Hol- stein heifers, have *Myed on my farm. Owner p»<y have same by proving pro party and paying coats. W. B. HaiMtaond, R. R. No. 2, Ingersoll. FARM FOR SALEFARM FOR SALE—160 acre farm, good land, good buildings. Two houses. Lot 1, Con. 5, North Dorchester Towqehip. Apply, L N. Howe, Cramptop. or Wm. Morri*, Dorchester. 25-51 AUCTION SALE Auction Sala of Chattels, by dir­ ection of the Public Trustee of On­tario, at 192 Georgw Street, Ingw- soll, complete bfflfeehold effects• will be offered for sale on Saturday, Nov. 30th, at 1.30 p.m., S. E. Brady, Auc­ tioneer. HOUSE FOR SALEIn the Village of Putnam. Up-to- date seven-roomed brick house, recently -remodelled. ' Has run- * ning hot and "cold, <6ft. and hard watertin kiteiien and Snodern 3- piece bathroom. Worm air furn­ace, 2 electric pumps, Abo good ■barn. Apply Wm. Morris, Dor­chester, Ontario.25-5t. Fireside ServicesAttract Large Number* Every Sunday evening following the regular church aervice, members of the .Baptist Church congregation and others, gather in the parlors of the church and there they conduct * get-to-gether meeting or fireside ser­ vice.- The meetings have proven very helpful in many ways and re­ cently the numbers have Increased to the extent that it is almost neee»> eary to hold these meetings In larger quarters of the church. The pro­ grams ore very simple but they serve as a means of bringing tbe members of the congregation and their friends, both old and new, to­ gether and enjoy an hour of Chris­ tian fellowship. Rev. Don Cameron, pastor of the church, conducts these services and be is ably assisted by members of the B. Y. P. U., who provide musical numbers on the programs. Lost Sunday evening, saw one of the largest gathering of this kind since its inception and IE !« the desire of •U in th* church to .help make thia informal gather I ng an event of in- tercel to the old and young alilot who wi*h to attend. f The Women’s Music Club of Inger­ soll, presented a very fine program in Woods bock yesterday afternoon, when they were guests of the dub in that City with Mrs. Calder, Buller Street, as hostess. Mrs. F. N. Horton and Mra. Wil­ liam Misner, the committee in charge, planned the following program: Piano Solo— “Irish Diamonds with variations” —(By Pape) Mirs Mary Crowley * Vocal Solos— “Dost thou not know”—(Connais Tu Le Pays,) “Aria from Opera Mignon. "La GoJondrina”,......,.jBy Sarradrell Mra W. J. Tune Reading— VMuric” ...................................................... Mrs. Verne Met4c Piano Duets— “March Allegro"—(From the Fam­ ous Sixth Symphony.) — (By Tnchaikowsky) “Love’s Dream,” No. 3) . —(By Frans Liszt) Mrs. L. Staples, Mira Monica Harri* SPECIALIZED SERVICES Carbureters, Radiators, G•aerator*. Batteries, Magneto*^ Motor Tune- Up. Ingersoll Auto Electric. Phone 98. PHYSICIAN J. W. ROWSOM. UJ> , I_M.CC.PHYSICIAN anti Surgeon. Matern­ ity a speci«Tty. Office and ROBL dence, 71 King Street Wert. Phone 505. CONFEDERATION LIFE Real Estate TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 THAMES ST.PHONE 333 PHONES i Office 273 Raaidaac*, 273B Vocal Soloa— “To Doftr*’’....... “Liebca trau m" ... (By Curran) ' ... (By IrtK) ' ~~ --------- WELDING MACHINE WORK Mrs. H. A. Oopriand Violin Solos— , "Ave Maria” ............(Bach-Gounod) "Traumerei”........................(Scbumann) K Mr*. Van Loon Vocal Solo*— “Love ta the Wind”.......(Mitchell) “The Bitternera of Dove”......(Dunn) Mrs. McKinney Piano Solo— “Hongartan Concert Polka’1. Mr*. Wilson STERLIHG CLARKOxford St. - Phone I MY PREITOH i WALKER FUNER.IL SERVICE P b « 304 McNeill Ra.ta. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 28,1935THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE PublisherPhonesTribune Office - 13.Residence - 442ATHURSDAY, NOV. 28th, 1935Public Health Nurse Work An Asset To The Community On Monday, the electors of Inger­ soll will be called upon to vote on • quetjtionaire. “Are you in favor of the continuance of the office of the Public Health Nurse in Ingersoll ?” This is being submitted as the result of a recent by-law passed by the Town Council to get an expression of opinion (from the ratepayers of the Corporation, as from time to time, there has been a great deal ci discussion pro and con on the nunc question. From the fact that at a recently called public meeting to discuss the nurae question, only one spoke in opposition to the nurse, and because members of local organizations in- tereated in social service work are volunteering to make a canvass of the town in support of the nurse, we feel that the town has been bettered as the result of having the services of a Pubic Health Nurse. Ingersoll would be taking a back­ ward step and it would be hard to try and equal the fine health record the town has had since a nurse has been serving, if we were to abolish the office. The coat of the nurse to the town is only twenty-seven cents per capita of population, an insignificant amount when compared to the ser­ vices received from such an official The present nurse, in order to give the best possible service to the community, has purchased, main­ tained and operated her own car, without any expense whatever to the corporation. By a careful cheok-up of the child­ ren in the schools each month, the town has been practically immunized from communicable diseases and many defects are noted such as ton- sls, adenoids and eye defects and corrective measures or operations recommended to protect the health of the child concerned in later life, A vote “For" the continuance of a Public Health Nurse in Inger­ soll, on Monday next, will provide the citizens with, a service that they would not otherwise be able to re­ ceive, and will keep the town in line with other progressive municipal­ ities. ------o- — Experience Deserves Consideration A crowded hall on nomination night indicates the interest the public are taking in municipal affairs this year. Whle some criticism was directed at the members of the 1935 council, we believe that the mayor ' and all members of the council are deserv­ ing of credit for the able and capable manner in .which they conducted the affairs of the municipality, when not one member of the council had any previous experience in that office. We believe it would be in the in­ terest of the corporation if the pub­ lic support all candidates of the present council who offer them­ selves for re-election, as a man with one year’s experience will be much more valuable as an administrator than someone who steps into the field that is not (familiar with the business of the municipality. The financial statement shows the council has kept well within their estimates and with the fixed expendi­ tures for the balance of the year taken into account, will end 1935 jwith a balance on the right side of the ledger. Public Hfe is a thankless task. • Many who have given freely of their talents without thought of personal gain, even though they may not re­ ceive the support of the electors, have that satisfaction which cornea to tiie generous who devote them- sclvea to doing good. Fear of criticism and misinterpre­tation need never disturb the man whose conscience is clear and who is free and outspoken In his efforts for the betterment of his community. Thia is the type of citizen we need to direct our public affairs. ------o------- Looking On To Christmas The Christmas buying season is already upon us. The next few weeks wilt see the peak of retail trade and the great new buying power which k about to ba turned into the commercial stream should lift business to • new level.However, much depends upoh what the people decide to do with their money. Will they feel some sentiment of loyalty to their home town! Will'they, in so far as they are able, spend their money at home where tbe range of sanction is all that one could wish!If they take that attitude a power­ful boost will be given to Ingersoll tbe effect of which will be felt for month*. The money thus spent will put our home town busineee on * firmer foundation; it twill permit old debts to be cleared up, new stocks to be put in, more people to be em­ployed in our local stores, more done to make our community a bu sineaa and trading centre. Our people should also think whether the wsy they spend their money is going to be unfair to our business people. If those who have money to spend wait until the last week before the holiday, we shall, as usual, see a grand rush at the stores and post office, which will impose a severe burden on all these workers, and is an expensive and un­ economic way of doing business. Let us resolve to buy early and bny at borne, and if we do that the holi­ day season W>U be a happy one for all of us. Announcement is made that De­ cember 31st is the deadline for use of 1935 license plates on cars or trucks. In other words, the Pro­ vincial Government needs the money and isn’t going to wait until several months have elapsed in the coming year before getting it. There will likely be the usual cry from many that money is so scarce following the Christmas season that there is none left in the old sock to purchase a license with. But this cry will not have much effect upon a government which needs the money. Why doesn't someone break the ice and start giving new license plates for a Christinas gift? -------o------- The Bank of Monteral in its “Bus­ iness Summary”, contains the fol­ lowing report of business conditions existing in Ontario:— Wholesale and retail trade is more active than at this period a year ago. Collections continue from fair to good. Indications point to a con­ tinuance of the upward trend in in­ dustrial activity. Automobile man­ ufacturers are busily engaged in the production of new models, and or­ ders received by die shops, iron foundries and steel mills are well above those of last year. Tanners continue busy, with sales substan­ tially higher than last year, /while the market for hides has increased sharply. Furniture factories re­ port an improvement in sales. Boot and shoe production continues at a high level. Textile, woollen, knit­ ting and spinning mills generally are operating at or near capacity. Man­ ufacturers of radios and refrigerat­ ors arc enjoying a good Beason. Manufacturers of agricultural im­ plements are fairly active on orders from western provinces. Manufac­ turers of rubber footwear are busy, although the volume of orders has been affected by the prevailing fine weather. Tht; domestic flour mar­ ket shows a slight improvement, with export business at a low level. KRISP KOMMENT — From — Here, There and Everywhere! Nothing can threaten Canadian in­ dustry and civilization more than some of this so-called legislation. It is urging the unfit to become more unfit; and inviting the fit to join the ranks of the unfit. This may seem a harsh view to take of the relied situation in thia coun- trj; but it is at least, the essence of truth. The sins of our philanthropic politicians are coming home to roost some day; while we continue to make idleness so attractive that thousands of persons now in this country will probably never work another day in their lives, if they can avoid It. —Kingsville Reporter Advertising today Is one of the greatest blessings which has come to mankind, because it enables rich and poor alike to share in the benefits of modern civilization. Newspaper advertising is a running account of the commercial history of the times and includes every development and activity in the realms of trade, art, science, etc. Nob so many years ago retailers never advertised unless they had some merchandise they couldn't sell to the customers who came in their stores from day to day. Most of the sales represented buyers’ mistakes—goods that for good reasons could not be sold. To­ day retailers advertise merchandise that Is selling and that people want, so that the buyer may became ac­ quainted with the goods befcre-he or she enters the store and save weary hours looking over a lot of stuff they do wot want. The whnj? idea of advertising bu changed and that Is why newspapers today/are tbe indispensable sales agent in the retailer’s operations and that is why newspaper readers regard advertis­ ing as important a* news. Trail Rangers and Tuxis BoysBOYS' PARLIAMENT By Jack Hunsberger.Once more the time rolls around for the Beasioni of the Older Boys' Parliament, under the direction of the Boys’ Work Board of the differ­ ent province*. During the Christinas holidays, about one hundred and twenty boys and younger men in Ontario will meet and spend one glorious week together, worshipping together, joining in discussion groups, enjoying Tuxis conclave banquets, sing song and so many different things and will come back fired with enthusiasm and with a vision of bet­ ter and greater boys’ work for the years to come. That is the chal­ lenge that parliament gives to each member and it but remains for him to accept it It is in reality a con­ ference of older boys and leaders, seeking to lead tbe vast throngs of teen age boys in this country to a better understanding of life and the way of Irving it in a Christian light It represents a four fold program, based on the verse in scripture, Luke 2: 52. “And Jesus Increased In Wisdom and in Stature and in Fav­ our With God and Man.” Tbe pro­ gram is balanced so as to give a part of those four principles in each meet­ ing. What other movement for boys offers such a complete plan for liv­ ing? It is by no means a mock parlia­ ment One of its main objects is to train its members In correct British parliamentary proocedure. After the members arrive a Premier is chosen, the defeated candidate becoming the leader of the opposition. Tbe sub­ jects of the discussion periods are put before the House in the form of motions and bills. It is a great training for those privileged to at­ tend. At a recent meeting held at Trin­ ity United Church, Colin Jone® and Max Haley were chosen as contest­ ants for the West Oxford consti­ tuency. Both of the contestanta are splen­ did fellows, active in the group work of the church and always ready to do their part in any undertaking. Colin is doing splendid work as lead­ er of a junior Trail Ranger group, while Max holds a responsible pos­ ition in the Maple Leaf Tuxis Square. The leaders would like to urge every member of the groups to have their names placed on the voters' Hata immedstely and to participate in the election on Saturday, December 7th. The election will take place in the clubroom. The hours of balloting have not yet been set. Come out and vote for your candidate 1 and by all means support him when he comes back from the sessions. Stop! "Stop!” says the sign. You see it everywhere at the junction od side streets with main thoroughfares. It doos not mean to hesitate or to slow down. Nor does it mean to sound your horn and barge ahead as though the horn could blow oncorming traf­ fic out of your way. And it does not say "Go on, if you think best” It means exactly what is Bays—Stop! The definition of stop is “to cease from any motion or action.” Too many drivers do not believe in signs. A railroad engineer who drives a locomotive the way most persons drive an automobile would lose his job so quickly he would not know what hit him. Yet the rail­ road engineer has a comparatively INGERSOLL BUSINESS DIRECTORYThe Ingersoll Business Firms whose advertisements appear below, are sponsoring a special drive to booet 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 your t goodwill. ‘ * Outstanding Values -I f f - FURNITURE We sell Better Furniture for Less, because we are establish­ed in low rest district and have a snail Overhead. Old Furniture taWtl In on New T. L MCINTOSH & SONS l Thame* St. Phone 106 INGERSOLL Here’s What a Telephone Does For Y ou ... Keeps you in touch with neighbours and friends. Makes your shopping a whole lot easier. Calls the Doctor in sudden illness or accident Enables you to arrange social affairs and meetings. Summons help when fire breaks out. Maintains business contacts when you’re forced to stay home. Gets repairman when essential home services break down. DON’T BE WITHOUT THE SERVICE OF A TELEPHONE INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY H. I. STEWART - - Manager Support Your Favorite Contestant in th® ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE Xmas Club Contest and help a friend win $50.00 Cash or om of the other valu­able prixea. Fur BETTER PERMANENTS R O S E Beauty Shoppe PHONE 418 Satisfaction- 1* always a*lured if you use Bigham’s Quality Products, DAIRY PRODUCTS CANDIES ICE CREAM Safeguard your family’s health, use Bigham.'*-Milk, It's proper­ ly pasteurized. BIGHAM’S LIMITED Store Phone Dairy Phone274B. 32 A GLARING FAULT that you can correct with Tane>Ufe Lenses The effect of bright light that harms your eye* (if you tvear ordinary glnuei) can be modified by wearing the new Tone-Lite Lenses. They are restful, helpful to -the eyes and of better ap­ pearance. Delicately and acientiGcally tinted. We fit Tone-Lite Len»e&. E. X CHISHOLM OPTOMETRIST129 Thame* St. - Phone 1I8Y INGERSOLL open right of way, whereas the mot­ orist has to meet a hundred different crises which do not confront the en­ gineer. When a motorist excrcisqs the right of private judgment regard­ ing stop signs be is endangering the lives of others as well as his own. One of his first lessons should be to learn that the stop sign means atop, and nothing else. BAXTER’S FLOWERS. For Every Occast^b We Specialize in FUNERAL DESIGNS CUT FLOWERS and POTTED PLANTS 1 JAMES BAXTER Store Phono - 271A. Greenhouses - 339 Member F.Tb.A LUMBER BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Keep tha cold out with Storm Doors and Storm Windows. Heat your Lome with quality fuel* - - COAL - COKE - WOOD WIMI AW COMPANYWlnLAW LIMITED Cb>rl« St. Wmt - Flioi— 48 Piece Genuine Wedgewood The China Dinner Set with each New A Chicago engineer has built a house where everything is done by electricity, even to opening the doors and windows. It is also said to contain an electric cat putte-out and taker-in again at night.—Mon- ' treal Star. Stock car inspectors of the Health of Animals Branch, Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture, are main­ tained at 28 railway centres through­ out Canada. All stock cars arriv­ ing st or passing through these points are cleansed and disinfected when necessary under supervision of these incpectors. Lime-wash, plus an approved disinfectant, is used. During the fiscal year, ended March 31, 1935, the number of cars thus disinfected was 72,744. Hints By Expert On Way To Boil Fish Mra. Evelene Spenoer, the late cookcry specialist of the Dominion Department of Fisheries, had a word of helpful suggestion for house­ wives who find that when they boil a fish the inner parte of the flesh are still underdone when the outside is just nicely cooked. Plunge the fish first into boiling water for a few minute*, Mra. Spen­ cer advised, than add cold water and continue the cooking slowly at the simmering point only, “This is the best way to avoid the outside being overdone while the fish still remains half raw at the bone,” she said. And, of course, like any other food, fish can be robbed of all its tastiness by faulty cooking. Tbe length of time required for boiling will vary, Mrs. Spencer ex­ plained out of her years of exper- ^enje In fish cookery, recording to the thicknees of the fl ah. “Allow sir to ten mfnntes for meh pound of fish, according to thickness,” rhe said. "When croked," she added, “the meat always falls away from the bone and If the fish being used is of the white-mcatjed variety tbe col- flesh is water-white near the bone, it is not fully cooked. Tbe water in which tbe fish is boiled should be well salted and it should be acidulat­ ed by adding cither lemon juice or vinegar, which not only imparts ad­ ditional flavour but helps to keep the flesh firm.” In the booklet, Fish and How to Cook It, which she prepared for the Fisheries Department, Mrs. Spencer pointed out that in bailing a large fish the housewife, if she does nob possess a regular fish kettle contain­ ing a rack, should use a Large.fry­ ing basket placed in a kettle of suit­ able size. However, a smaller fish may be boiled whole by placing it oh an oiled aluminum pie pen in a kettle and tying the pan in a square cloth. For convenieuce’a e*ke, In tying the cloth it should be knotted in such a way as will make it easy to lift out pan and all from the kettle as one lifts out a boiled pudding. Fish and How to Cook It, a very bandy booklet for tbe housewife, may be obtained without charge on writ­ ten application to tbe Deputy Min­ ister of Fisheries, Ottawa. Applicable should state whether an English or French copy is desired. Ingersoll Tribune CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC 148 THAMES ST. PHONE 16 Commercial and Book Printing Telephone 13 when you wish a representative ROADS ARE DANGEROUS Insure And Be Safe Get Best Auto Rataa from - • Chas. K. Hoag 3 King Street E&it Phone* - 535 - 344A Tomorrow's protection won't pay for To-day’» accident. Get in yejr Fuel Supply Now! WE ARE AGENTS FOR Black Magic Anthracite Drumheller Alberta Coal Volunteer Pocahontas Hard and. Soft Wood Stelco Coke FR ANK FULTON Fuel, Builder’* Supplie*, Flour and Feed*, Lumber, Cement, Field Tile 205 KING STREET WEST SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION SERVICE Let us change your oil to ths NEW MARVELUBE WINTER OIL PHONE 218 BROKEN LENSES What an inconvenience it ia. to waRUW several days when you break your glasses. We equipped with modern automatic machinery for grinding Lenatn, and can duplicate your broken ones on short notice. Give u» a Trial G. R. WATERS OPTOMETRIST 149 Thara«» St. Phan 223 A The Service Hardware Carrie* a complete Uw»p«Electrical Appliance* f^l^H L E T -- PATERSON’S TAXI SERVICE BE YOUR RUBBERS / ND UMBRELLA —PHONE139— Day or Night G. Pat arson A. German Special prices will be given on WASHING MACHINES.RADIOS and VACUUM CLEANERS price. . white all the । through. If 'GK We will gixfiy demonatrata ing your home free—no obliga­tions.Visit our Chin* and Dinner- rat. Yon will Atlas Tire; HARRY Impend Oil Service PHONE 368 J. M; Wilson THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 28,1935 Page 3Edwardsburg[RDWNB Cl ah Roon..CORN SY CUERGY FOOD . *• NOURISHED MORE CANADIAN CHILDREN THAN ANY OTHER CORN SYRUP PUT N A M theme on Sunday evening next, •‘Christian Stewardship,” in the Uni­ted Church here.The November meeting of the Women’s Association .will be held at the home of Mrs. Ed. Lockey this (Thursday) afternoon. All ladies of the community are invited to be present.Missionary Sunday was observed in the Sunday School, Sunday with Mr. Frank L. Atkins giving a miss­ionary reading. Mr. and Mrs. Bain and family of Verachoyle, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fish- leigh and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Armes of Gian worth, spent Sat­urday evening with Mr. and Mra. Emerson Fishleigh who were cele­brating their fifth wedding anniver- Mrs. Edith William* of Springfield, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis.Mr. and Mrs. IFrank L Atkina visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Atkins at Springfield one day this week. Mr. Albert E. Atkins is confined to his bed through ilines*.Mra. Rogetson and Miss Claj» Al­len of Ingaraoli, spent Friday visit­ing with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clayton of Woodstock, visited with Mr. and Mr& Wm. Clayton on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs, Foster of Ingersoll, spent Sunday visiting with the lat­ ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berdan.Mr. Thomas Morrison of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady on Tuesday.Mr. and Mra. Frank Rath visited .with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rath on Sunday.Mra. Geo. Archer and daughter, Find Out From Your Doctor if the “Pain” Remedy You Take Is Safa Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well - Being to Unknown Preparations TJ EFORE you lake any prepara- tion you don't know all about, for the relief of headaches; or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what he thinks about it — in comparison with “Aspirin." We say this because, before the discovery of “Aspirin,” most so- called "pain” remedies were ad- vised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach; or, often, for the heart. And the discovery of "Aspirin” largely changed medical practice. Countless thousands of people who have taken “Aspirin” year in and out without jl! effect, have proved that the medical finding* about its safety were correct. Remember this: “Aspiria"* la rated among the fastut mefisddt get discovered for the relief of headaches and all commo* pains .,. and sa/e lor the average peraon to take regularly. “Aspirin" Tablets are made in Canada. “Aspirin” is the registered Lrode-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. Look for the name Sayer in the form of a cross on every tablet. D em a nd an d G et SPIR IN TRIANGLE CLUB EXTENDING WORKJwkim Affiliation* With National Mane, of. Banner, visited with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady, Mrs. Boxall, Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Geo. , Sutherland visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brady at Mossley on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Fr**ik L. Atkins I visited with Mr. and Mrs. John , Veal at Springford on Tuesday.Miss Myrtle Bl*!r has returned to her home in London, after spenJiny 1 several days vifiting with Ear Jas. 1 L and Mrs. Bl*ir. r-A very enjoy&blr't'me was spent on Thursday evening when the Young” People of Calvary United • Church, London, visited with the ' young people here. . Women’* Mu«ic Club Held Regular Meeting The memberu of the Women’s Music Club held their regular meet­ ing on Wednesday afternoon wfth Mra. E. J. Chisholm as hostess, assisted by Mra. P. T. Walker and Mias Monica Harris. Owing to the illness of the president, Mrs. Geo. Beck, the vice-president, Mrs. Verne Meek, had charge of the meeting. The program was as follows; Vocal Solo— For the past five years, the Inger­soll Triangle Chib has been in opera­tion 4n this town and it is tteedlesa to say the good that this organiza­tion has done during that time. In reply to an application for member­ ship of the National Council of the Y. M. C. A., the local officiate hav® received a constitution which gives them an idea of the ruiee and regula­ tions of this world-wide organization. In conversation with Mr- Handley of the local club last week, he said that there would be three advantage* in tho Ingereoll Triangle Club being connected with the National Coun­ cil of the Y. M. C. A. The first, he explained, is the fact that the local body would then become a member of a world-wide movement if they were connected with the Y, M. C. A. Secondly, is the most important fact­ or with regard to tho BUCCCM of this kind of work, leadership. If at any fime, the Inger oil Triangle Club were without a director or leader, while remaining a member of the National Council, they would be sup­ plied with men iby the National Coun­ cil who were trained in this parti­ cular line of woric. The third ad­ vantage, as pointed out by Mr. Handley, in being a member of the Heard Say” ..... Voice of Jesus ............ (Rathbun) Mrs. J. J. McLeod Readings— “Scandal” ................................... “The Better Way” ............. Lavina Bourne Vocal Solo— “Rendez-vous” . Mrs. Walker Readings—• “Musical Towns in Ontario" “Madame Bonvini” ......... „ Jlrs, F. C. Elliott Piano Solo—■ .. (Aletter) “Traumeri”(Schuman) Mrs. L, W. Staples Vocal Solos— “Tommy Ead” ................(Margetson) “When Song is Sweet” — (Gertrude Sans-Sooci) Mrs. James MageeVocal Solos— “Impatience" ................ (Schubert)“Oh Fair, 0 Sweet, 0 Holy” . ■—(Cantor)Mrs. Wm. Misoner.The accompanists were Mrs. D A. Bonesteel and Mias Moniea Harris.The next meeting will be held at the homo of Mra. Partlo, Thames Streel south, on December 4th. Ingersoll organization would then be free to take full advantage of the privileges offered by these institu­ tions while visiting out of town. Very often the local basket ball teams or hockey teams or some other sport­ ing organization visits towns and cit­ ies and they go to the Y. M. C. A. Te^y are, at the present time allow­ ed tne freedom of these places be­ cause of the fact that they carry on along similar lines of the Y. M. C. A., and this is done more in a way of courtesy than anything else. Thia third factor in itself ip a very good reason for being a member of the National Council of the Y. M. C. A. It is the general opinion that the Triangle Club in Ingersoll is firmly ■established and rather than have it wander off in some other direction, an application was forwarded to the National Council requesting a mem­ bership. The work of the Triangle Chib at the beginning was purely physical de­ velopment, but now the work has ad­ vanced to the stage where it would be more fittin gto be called a Young Men’s Christian Association and it is expected, according to informa­ tive sources that the Ingersoll Tri­ angle Club will become a member of the National Council before long. BANNER Hunter* ReportEnjoyable TripLast week, saw ths dosing date for the annual d«er hunt in the north country and the hunters came home all reporting that they had not done badly.In one particular party composed of Roy Odell, Pater William®, Doug­las Hartnett, George Routeton, Ray Hunter, Bud Francis, Morris Boyce, Lews Barrett, George Richer and Burt Hartnett, they did not get their count but art not sorry that they made the trip. In convemation with Roy Odell he explained his trip to the writer, and it went something like this. “We left Ingersoll on November 4th, and the first day we ret as far as Hunts­ ville and stopped there for the night. The next morning we went on to Loring where we hired a team of horses to take - us into the rough part of the country which was a dis­ tance of some four milee. This brought us to our camp known as “Mount Elgin.” We stayed at the camp for twelve days and during this time, our party of ten members managed to get one buck and two does, failing to get our count.” While the results did not look so encouraging, Mr. Odell explained tlmt many incidents entered into the journey which played no small part in the enjoyment of the trip itself. Mr. Odell stated that whih there was nothing funny about getting lost in this country, the members of his group really did get a great deal of enjoj-ment out of the camp next to their own. Every morning one of their members would be among the missing, but he always came trod- ding home. The amusing part of this lost and found affair was that it happened to the same party every morning. Mr. Odell reports that the mem- ers of his party did not stee a great number of deer and the new ruling had no effect on their rewards. Another interesting incident, while at camp, was the fact that when the parties go into this coun­ try, they must all register at the post office at Loring, telling where they are going s© that in a case of emergency, they might be readily located and serious trouble avoided. The hunters in this party say that they created good appetites, ate heartily all the time, got plenty of sleep, and the surroundings were very comfortable. All in all, as they put it, “it was a wonderful trip and we are looking forward to the time when we will be able to go back again.” Another factor about the trip it­ self, was the beautiful scenery of the country and the modem hotels which made one feel perfectly at home. Their advice to any penson seeking a perfect vacation is to go to the north country. SALFORD NEWS Siiet - Aho Millinery Trim- M ISS G REE N MILLINER No. 2 HJxhway . BaachviHo H A T S Style* on Display The November meeting of the Wo­men's Association was held at the home of Mrs. Jas. Hutchison, on Friday afternoon. The president, Mra. Ed. Oyens presided, and the meeting was opened with a hymn and prayer. Mrs, Geo. Leslie read the scripture lesson. Mra. Gall of Ingersoll gave an interesting address on Mission* Rev. Mr. Blair spoke on the miaafonary work of tho church. Tea was served by Mra. Geo. Bruce's group.Mr. and Mra. Edgar Couch, Evelyn and Irene, spent a few days in Sun- dridge. They also visited friends In Toronto and attended the Royal Winter Fair. Mra. H. Thornton and Mra. Roy Gordon visited Mr. and Mra. Gordon Walker of Kintore, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison and daughter Helen, of Verschoyle. were guests of Mr. and Mra Chan War­ ing on Sunday.A nuniber from Banner attended the lecture given by Dr. Christie of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, in the town hall, Ingersoll, on Tuesday evening.The Sunshine Girls Class had their meeting at the home of their teach­er, iM». Roy Gordon, on Saturday afternoon. The meetuqrwas open­ed with the hymn, IMs is My Fath­ er's World. Isabel Bruce read the scripture lesson and Pearl Hutchison read a story. The White Fire. Nellie Hutch iso a presided and plans were made for the Christinas parcel to be sent to Northern Ontario. A dona­ tion of five dollars was given to the Mtsskmary and Man tenancy Fund. Tea was served by the hostess.A meeting of the Excelsior Class was held at the home of Beatrice and Ben Leslie on Friday evening. Marjorie Ovens presided. The meet­ing was opened with a hymn and prayer. Ruth Bart indale read the scripture lereon. Eva Dundas gave an interesting paper on What Can­ada Can Do For World Peace. Bea- Mr. and Mrs. George Routledge and little son, George of Cultus, spent Wednesday at the home of the latter's father, Mr. Frank Puckett and daughter, Miss Hattie PuckettMr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn spent Thursday in London. Mr. and Mra. Roy McIntyre of Hamilton, were guests on Sunday with Mr. and £Ira. George Rachar.Messrs. Loyal and Clayton Pogue, epent the wefk-end guests of rela­tives in Toronto. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Almas of Fol- den’s, Mr. and Mrs. Charlee Hill and family of Piper's Comers, were Sunday gpests of their father and sister, Mr. Charles Almas and Blanche Almas.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaipin spent the week-end in London, gueats of Mr. .and Mrs. Arthur Lennell.Mrs. William Porter ajui- son, Frank, spent Friday aL-M+ttnener.A number of tiitf'nH’mbers of the Willing Halers’ Class and Mission Df the Baptist Church, were entertained on Saturday afternoon, at the homo of Miss Jean Welt, in honor of Misses Dorothy and Hazel Collins, prior to their removal to their ne# home at Woodatock. Dar­ ing the afternoon games were play­ed and at the conclusion the girls were eadi presented with a pretty china cake plate by Norma Warren and Doreen Layton, accompanied by the following addrejs, read by Jean Welti-Dear class-mates and friends, Dorothy and Hazel, it was with pro­ found regret that we learned of your intended removal from OU' community which will necessitate severing your connection with Our Sunday School and church. We as­sure you that we are very sorry, to have you -leave our Sunday School class, while we hare not become real­ ly acquainted u class-mates and teacher, the few weeks we have been assoc iated together have proven that your leaving will be keenly felt by us all. We not only valued your presence, but your friemirhip and help u welt Each one of you have always been faithful to our Sunday School and ready to help m any have been to us. Please accept this little remembrance as a slight token of our love and esteem for you, and any time you can pay us a visit, yeu will find a warm welcome awaiting you in the Sunday School at Salford. May God’s (blessing follow yon to your new home and continue all through your life. Signed on be­half of the Willing Helpers' Class and Mission Band of Salford Baptist Church. Dainty refreshments were served by Betty Baskctt, Marjorie Franklin and Edith Welt. 2An. Rachael Edwards of Toronto, who is emending some time at the home of Mr. and,Mrs. Geogre Nutt, spent Saturday at London.Mr. and 'Mrs, Harry Bartram, daughter, Mias Audrey and sons Ron and Marvin, spent Sunday guests of fire former’s mother and brother, Mra George Bartram and Fred in Tilboriburg.The W. C. T. U. purpose holding a meeting in the school room of the Unifed Church on Friday evening, whrn it is expected Mrs. P. S. Banes, Oxford County President, will be present and give a report of the Provincial Convention held at Bar­ rie. -J2iye_will also be a good musical program. XU’are welcome. Mr. and Mm. Gene Anger and Baby of Aylmer, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock and family, Mrs. Irene Fewater and son, Max, were visitors with their aunt, Mrs. Bertha Hunter and BOD, James of Veischoylo on Thursday. Measrs. Noble Baskett, George Rachar, Hugh Hughes and Austin Wilson returned last week from hunting in the north country. Austin was fortunate to bring home ■ fine deer which he shot while there.Mra. S. A. Richardson of Wallace- burg. is spending • few days the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mina At­kinson and other relatives.Mr. and Mra. George Baskctt and little daughter Barbara, were guests trice Leslie gave a reading. Jas, Dundas had charge of an interesting w Ulo WI1U ytn2 w ciocontest. Refreshments were served- reedy to do your part, and while it w*y you could to make it nceeraful. Bn the Mission Hand you also were by the hostess.A number from Banner attended the funeral of the bte Mr. Ajhert George at Dorchester on Thurvctay.Mrs. Gall of Ingersoll vbiaa rela­ tives here last week. f Heve it will be some other’s gain, for we trust yon will be just as helpful. If not more so, to the Sun­day Schoo! which w« are glad to know you purpose attending, aa you 353.O1L79 7,066,426.26 1,784,347-07 ‘♦716,107,779.68 76,665,093.08 ♦792,772^72.76 37,764,631.60 361,769,848.49 103,872.95 18,835,238.07 4,435,736.20 139.252.54 1533,374,811.14 23 4,46130.20 14,500,000.00 1,523,432.05 ♦ 82,711,635.13 27,614,596.16 29*959,128.50 it Sunday with the latter's BANK OF M O N T RE A LEstablished 1817presentation, in easily understandable form, of the 'Bank’sANNUAL STATEMENT31st October, 1935 LIABILITIES LIABILITIES TO THE PUBUC DepoiitJ Notts of the Bank in Circulation • • * • Payable on demand. Bills Payable . Time drajli issued and oxlstandrng. Acceptances and Letters of Credit Outstanding . , Financial responsibilities undertaken on behalf of enuoman (see offsetting M MII [X] tn "Resourced'). Other Liabilities to the Public • (Items which do not come under the foregoing headings. Total liabilities to the Public . . . . • LIABILITIES TO THE SHAREHOLDERS Capful, Surplus and Undivided Profits and Reserves for Dividends..................................... This amount represents the shareholders' interest in the Baah, oner which liabilities to the public lake precedence. Total Liabilities . > . ‘ . • • RESOURCES To meet the foregoing Liabilities the Bank has Cash in iu Vaults and Money on Deposit with Bank of Canada ..................................................... Notes of and Cheques on Other Banks . . Payable tn cash on presentation. Money on Deposit with Other Banks . • of relatives at Sparta and S t Thom-as on Sunday. Muss Gene Gregg of London, spent' the week-end at her home here. $67 6J^B 66M Government and Other Bonds and Debentures Stocks Rahway and Industrial and o;ber uackt. Not exceeding market Call Loans outside of C an ada........................................... Secured by bonds, stocks and other negotiable tecarities of greater raiue than the loans and rtpreieniing moneys quickly available with no dill ar bi ng effect on eondhious tn Canada. Call Loans in C a n a d a ..................................................... Payable on demand and secured by bonds end Stocks of greater value than the loons. Bankers' Acceptances Prrme drafts accepted by other banks. TOTAL OF QUICKLY AVAILABLE RESOURCES (equal io 7148% of all Liabilities Io the Public) Other L o a n s ........................................................................... floor count tent with touitd banking. Bank Prem ises.......................................................................... Three ^opertiet only are carried in the names of holding companies; the sloth 4*4 bonds of these companies ere en­tirely owned by the Bank and appear on the books at $1.00 tn each ease. All other of the Bank's premises, the ialm of which largely exceeds $14JQQ,000. appear under this heading. Real Estate, and Mortgages on Real Esa re Sold by the B a n k ............................................................................... of being realized upon. x Customers’ Liability under Acceptances and Letters of Credit ....... Represents babihttes of rnstomers on account of Letters of Credit issued and Drafts accepted by she Bank for their account. Ocher Assets not included in the Foregoing Making Total Assets o f ..................................................... W meet payment of Liabilities to the Public of leaving an excess of Assets over Liabilities to the Public of 7,066,426.26 1,846,892.11 *792,772,872.76 716,107,779.68 76,665.093.08 PROF1T and LOSS ACCOUNT Profits for the year ended 31st October, 1935, nlftt making appropcia- tiota to Contingent Reserve Fund, out of which Fund full provtsioo for Bad and Doubtful Debts hu been made Less Dominion and Provincial Government Taxes Dividends paid or payable to Shareholders Balance of Profit tod LCM» Account, 51M Balance of Profit and Lots carried fatart CHARLES B. GORDON, President 1,002,089.49 AMOX212-57 23*0,000.00 I 123.212.57 4 . . . 1A09.820.79 JACKSON DODDS, bins Gtmeral Manageri The slrtMglb of * bank is determined by lit biliary, its policy, its the extent of its resource!. For 118 yeart the Bank of Mandrel bus been in the forefront of Canadian finance, Page and Ethel, in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Page and Marion Pascoe. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Scott of West Orford, spent Sunday at tho home of the latter’s sister, Mra. Harley McBeth and Mr. McBeth. The C. G. L T. held their weekly meeting on Friday evening at the home of Gene and Norma Gregg. The president, Mary Hooper, pre­sided and the meeting opened with a hymn and prayer by Mias Evelyn Peek. The minute* were read and adopted follow*d by a dheuasion on matters of, ibusinees. Mr*. G. L Van Loen gave a helful devotional talk. The C. G. L T. purpose was re­peated unison and the meeting closed Tw», after which thegirls d jn sewing. . Mr. Frank Puckett *"nd daughter, Miss Hattie, ape nt Tuteday in Lon- t don. Mrs. Herbert Pipnr was a week­end guest with relatives at East­ wood.Mr. and Mra. William Morley of BurgewmTe. Mrs. David Morley, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Pacsoe. daughters, Marion and Helen of Norwich, were guest* on Sunday with Mra Fred Mr. Ernest Turner of MiOcr’a Cor- nara, conducted service in the Bap­ tist Church, on Sunday morning, u the pastor, Rev, J, F, Forsythe, le •til! under the doctor’s care. Mra. Forsythe b ako confined to bed with a serious illness. Their many friends extend sympathy and hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mra. Roy Warren and daughters, Rosie, Esther and Flor­ ence, of Folden’s, were Sundiy visitors with the former's mother and sister, Mrs. J. Warren and Mra. F. Quinn.Tho Sunday evening service In the United Church was conducted by the W. M. S., taking the place td their regular monthly meeting. Mra. W. H. McBeth, the vice-president, presided, being assisted by Mra. W. A. Pear­son, who read the scripture lesson, and Rev. G. L VanLoon who offered prayer and read the announcements. Mis* Ina Banbury gave the first chapter of the new stedy book, "A New A H “ The choir rendered an anthem, and Mrs. H. P. Hughes and Mra. George Rachar, a duet. A very, pleasing feature was a pageant, pre­sented by a number of the girls and bore.Mr*. Joseph Dutton of Ingersoll, is ape nd! ng a few weeks the guest of her daughter, Mra. Reuben Nanco- kivel].The C. G. I. T. held * very *nc- cenful home cooking sale in the window of T. N. Dunn’s Hardware, in Ingersoll on Saturday morning.Mr. Mark Parson of Avon, was ■ visitor on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. GillMr. and Mra. C. J. Hines of Inger- ONE STOP Super Service Call here, you aesd make only one stop for aJI your motoring needs. PROMPT SERVICEQUAUTY PRODUCT* M anihon GMORM Red lad M Motor Oil* FiyesWne Tires J. I. Case Machinery Electric Grain Grinder* ARCHIE’S Service Station INGEJtSOLL 1 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 28,1935 in this year will mean better service in 1936. Your Vote and Influence Is Solicited ToRE-ELECT INCILLOR Fred H. Adams Solicits Your Support For RE-ELECTION C O U N C I L L O R FOR 1936 Your Vote and Influence is Respectfully Solicited —BY— FRANK E. KESTLE For Election As COUNCILLOR FOR 1936 JOHN E. GAYFER A business man fpr over 40 yean. A former member of the Board of Education. 12 Year, a Public Utilities Commissioner. 24 Yean a member of the Hospital Trust. Is again offering himself os' a candidate for the office of Public Utilities Commissioner Ho is at your service if you desire to have him represent you on the Public Utilities Commission for the next term. In again offering my services, 1 respectfully solicit your V O T E and influence for Election as Councillor. RUSSELL MORGAN Four years’ past exper­ ience will enable me to serve you efficiently as Councillor FOR 1936 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: Experience gained from serving you during the past two years, will enable better administration of your affairs, should I be re-elected for another term. JOHN A. BOWMAN will appreciate your vote and support for re-election as Public Utilities Commissioner V O T E Ewart G. Wilson —FOR— Public Utilities Commissioner Twenty-Five years’ practical experience in the electrical field assures you of faithful and conscientious service. / Convention Delegate*Present Their Report*The regular meeting of the Wom- «n's Mission Circle of the Baptist Church, ww held on Thursday even­ing, in the church parlors, with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. Fred Smith, W»B in charge for the opening exercises and the busi­ ness. Miss Dorothy Spencer and Mrs. G. Topham were appointed adult councillors for the coming year. The inspirational message was given by Mise Dorothy Spencer. Mra Gslpin's group had charge of the program. The scripture lesson was read by Mra. Galpin followed by prayer led by a number of the Circle members, A piano solo was given by Mias Audrey Spencer. Reports of the annual convention of the Women’s Home and Foreign Mis­ sionary Societies of Ontario West, which was held in Simcoe recently, were given iby the delegates, Mns. J. Borland, Miss Dorothy Spencer and Mrs. A. Jewett. Meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. Refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed. Carpetball Games played in the Carpetball League loot Friday night resulted as follows: J. Edwards H. Smith F. Franks Skip—10 Referee—Chas. C. O. O. F. H. Cade E. Luno G. Topham J. Borland Skip—Ik Referee—Bert ' S. O. E. Thos. Coombs Chas. Guilford W. Hopes E. Long Skip—-6 Referee—F. Legion Jas. Smith Bert Mole Sam Smith F. Stacey Skip—6 . Davies. Big Eight F. Howland iH. Crane F. McKee F. Cottrell Skip—C Barker. K. of C. Jas. Copeland John Shea R. Nunn Chas. Daniels Skip—5 Cottrell. Chas. Davies (A Barker Bert Barker Bert Nichoidson Skip—14 Referee—H. Smith. Pipers G. Davies A. Moyer Wm. Collins Thos. Johnston Skip—6 Members Of Family Ages Total 348 Years LIST OF NOMINEES (CoBtinuad from page 1) and George G. Beck; Charlea Foe ter and A. Rutledge.Stanley J. Smith—By Charls* Cannom and W. H. Eden; J. V. Buchanan and J. M. Wilson.Robert Sterling Clark—By J. V. Buchanan and George D. Beck. George F. Janea—By Thos. Tot­ ten and R. Handley. Ernest Wright—By Thos. Totten and R. Handley. J. Verne Buchanan—'By Stanley J. Smith and E. J. Chiahohu. Franklin Elmer Kestle—By Oscar Cameron Bailey and Samuel Good Zuringg. Charles Wesley Riley—By S. E. Brady and Geo. G. Beck; J. G. Mur­ ray and George Preston. Charles Pearson—By Thos. Totten and George Camm. Fred H. Adame—By J. M. Wilson and E. J. Chisholm^A. H. Edmonds and James Wall. Frederick Earl Johnston — By Charles W. Riley and J. G. Murray; Wilfred Smith and Harry Bichener. Dr. Charles C. Cornish—By C. W. Riley and Squire Moyer; W. C. Wright and L. Smith. George Preston-By iSquire Moyer and Robert Windram, Gus Morello—By Charles Cannom and F. J. Moore. James Joyce—By James Wall and and J. Stannard. Orrie Haycock—By Fred Franks and James Sangster. Leo. J. Kirwin—By R. S. Clark and W« R. Carr. Oscar Cameron Bailey—By Thos. Totten and R. Handley. Clarence Grieve—By J. V. Bu­ chanan and Stanley J. Smith. Samuel Lloyd Shelton—By J. Ferris David and George F. Janes. FOR PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSIONER John Albert Bowman—By George F. Janes and J. Ferris David. Joseph Mansfred Wilson—By John A. Weir and A. H. Edmonds. James Edward Fergusson—By Jos­ eph Stephenson and Fred Franks; J. H. Bullock and E. J. Holder; U V. Healy and Jacob Sitter. Ewart G, Wilson—.By James Ad­ ams and William Smith. John E. Gayfer—By Sain. L. Shel­ ton and James S. Grieve. George Preston—By Alex. I and Thos. E. Jackson. Yule Lco^. Ranger—By Wm. McFar- Finance and Your Vote and Influence are Solicited and will be Appreciated by Councillor Charles W. Riley MAYOR for 1936 Police Committee* in 1935 Council, eight years a member of the Baud ci Education. Thi* experience assure* you of a cleaiir unbiased and independent stand on all public question*. A Vote for Riley is a vote for Sound, Progressive Legislation with a continued tightening up on all municipal expenditures. lane and Wm. Misner. Ward No. Z John Ferris Dawid—By Jas. S. Grieve and T. N. Dunn; A. Cbnni- bear and J. M. Wilson. George F. Janes—By W. W. George and L, P. Cook; James Sang­ ster and I. D. Alter. Ward No. 3 Elmer John Chisholm—By Dr. Herbert B. McKay and L. V. Healy, (Elected by acclamation.) Friends Gather'To Honor Mr. and Mra. Wm. Foater A very enjoyable time was spent last Wednesday, when friends num­ bering about 80, gathered at the home of Mrs. Jack Empey, Alma street, to honor Mr. and Mra. Wil­ liam Foster, in view of their recent marriage. Mra. Foster, before her marriage was Miss Helene Hanlon. A great many useful and lovely gifts were received and although taken by surprise the. happy couple ex­ pressed their appreciation tfor the kindness shown them on this occas­ ion. After the gifts had been duly.ad­ mired, the evening was spent in a social manner, after which dainty re­ freshments were served by the hos­ tess. INGERSOLL WORKMEN and BUSINESS MEN With J. V. BUCHANAN AS MAYOR Worked together to make Ingersoll the real Town it, was and can be again. Let’s get together to work witH enthusiasm and co-operation for BETTER TIMES TO THE ELECTORS OF INGERSOLL Ladies and Gentlemen:— Your V O T E and influence is repectfully solicited for J. L PATERSON AS M A Y O R FOR 1936 Mitchell, Nov. 22.—Three hundred j and forty-eight years are the com­ bined ages of one brother and three sisters. Mrs. J. Botteril), of Ful- jarton, in the vicinity of “Goulds,” who is one of the very earliest pion­ eers of that township ie 91. Mra, Thomas Collison, Stratford, and formerly of the Collison House, in this town, is 89; Thomas Balk well, of Ingersoll, who was an em­ ployee of the Stuart Brothers Flour Mills, Mitchell, is 85, and Mra. John Agar, of this town, is 83. She is still enjoying good health and does all of her own housework. Another brother, John Balkwell, who resided in Mitchell nearly all his life, died at the home of his son, in Toronto, three years ago, at the age of 83 yeara. There is another sister, Mrs. Geo, Oliver, in the Canadian West, end I two brothers, Richard, of Hibbert Township, and William Balkwell, of Toronto, and they are all over sev­ enty. TO THE ELECTORS Four Vote und Influence it respectfully solicited to elect JOHN A. WEIR O« COUNCILLOR for 1936 THOMAS J. MORRISON R>es*ppeecc ttffuuJ)ffyy ssoolliicciitt** yyooiur Vote COUNCILLOR FOR 1936 Co-opsration both is council News and Information For The Busy Farmer {Furnitbod by the Ontario Deportment of Asricnlturo) The pecond estimate of all thd principal grain crops of Canada, in 1935 issued by the Dominion Bur­ eau of Statistics is lower than that of September last. -The wheat esti­ mate is reduced from 290,541,000 bushels to 273,971,000 bushels and is now below the 1934 production of 275,849,000 bushels. The best feed on which to fatten geese is corn. If you have no corn available use buckwheat, oats and barley, mixed. There is nothing that will put flesh on geese at thia season of the year like whole corn. Do not feed your geese mashes. Whole corn with a small amount of green feed such as cabbages will answer the purpose best. Manitoulin Turkey Show Manitoulin Island is known as a district producing turkeys of the best quality. Possibly no other- com­ munity produces so many Christ­ mas dinners. Much of this suc­ cess is due to the activities of the All Manitoulin turkey show. For ten consecutive years this fair has been conducted by the Manitoulin Co-Operative ’Turkey Growers' As­ sociation in co-operation with the Dominion poultry services and the Ontario department of agriculture. Each year has seen an improvement in both number* and quality. The 1935 show was held In the commun­ ity hall at Mindemoy*. The 175 birds on display taxed to capacity the space and composed the most outstanding breeding stodk of the Island. words, home-grown feeds are the most economical, It is 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 igote or ensilage and the common cereal crops, it has been demonstra­ ted during the past three years that the only feed purchases necessary are small amounts of high protein supplements. One supplement that is produced in Eastern Canada is fish meal. With any ration made up of feeds grown in Eastern Canada, a mineral supplement such as ground limestone and bone char is necessary. When fish meal is fed, this it not so essen­ tial, but it is excellent insurance in anV case. The Western Ontario laying con­ test at Harrow, Ont., which began on October 3, a month earlier than the other contests throughout the Dom­ inion has got off with a good start. There are 12 pens of Barred Rocks, 6 of White Leghorns and 5 of White Plymouth Rocks in the contest. In the first foftr weeks these 220 birds laid 2,023 eggs large enough to count, making 1712.6 points. Sixty- three eggs were under 20 ounces per dozen in the fourth week and were not counted. The first week there were 152 such eggs; the *ec- ond week, 115; the third, 95. So the improvement in size and weight is noticeable. Number of eggs also is fanproving; first week, 330 were laid; second week 480; third week, 563; fourth week 660. The aver­ age percentage has, of couree, in­ creased accordingly. The leading jjen at the close of the fourth week were Barred Rocks, owned by Hugh C. Elliott, Galt, Ont., a well known contestant who held second place in the contest which closed at the end of September.His pen scored 211 points with 218 eggs at the end of the four week period. THANKS - - - 1 take thi* opportunity of conveying my appre­ ciation to the electors of Ward Three' for re-electing roe by Reclamation •• School Trustee. I shall sizsCerely endeavor to merit that confidence you have again reposed in me by faithful represent- ation. » E. J. CHISHOLM ELECTORS OF WARD TWO For my re-election, by acclamation, for.a rth consecutive two-year term, a* your rep- mtatfve on the Board of Education, I express sincere thanks. to merit the continuance by faithful representation. Y O U R V O T E Two important factors must be considered In formulating rations for dairy cows. Th© supply of feed on hand, or available at a cost in 'irnepiag with the value of the pro­ duct to be produced, and the select­ ion of feeds that will supply the necewary food nutrients In * pala­ table form, phw sufficient variety and bulk. Dat* secured at the Dominion Ex­ perimental Farm, show that the cheapest supply of feed ie secured from our own farm*. In. other ELECTORS OF WARD ONE School Trustee and Influence for Re-Election as COUNCILL O R Wall-Be-AHMciated By Dr. J. G. Murray Experience gained this year will enable me to better serve you in 1936. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1935 Page 5Gift HankiesFine white linen handkerchiefs with woven borders, embroidered corners and hand rolled hems.Each 25c Handkerchiefs of white linen with coloredborders and corners of colored embroidery. .............................................................. 25c Each to 65c Lovely mosaic lace trimmings make thesehankies worthy of carrying Christmas greetings. With sheer linen centre. Each.... 35c, 50c and ,75c White linen handkerchiefs with hemstitched and hand rolled hems and embroidered corners.Each 35c to 85c Snowy linen hankies wth reproductions of reallace. Each 75c and $1.00 Women’s pure white hand woven linen hand­kerchiefs with hand rolled edges and dainty em­broidery, all hand-worked. Each.. 95c an< $1.00 Gift Scarfs The ascot for coat or dress—of transparent vel­vet in fancy paisley designs. Each..............$2.95 Ascot, tubular or straight styles in fancy print-ed crepes. From.69c to $1.50 Perky woollen scarfs—woven or knitted in all the smart new designs and shades of the season.Each 50c to $2.00 Gift Handbags A gift that you can be quite sure will be acceptable. Calf and morocco are the popular leathers. Many are shown with top handles as well as the back strap—some have zippers! Luxuriously fitted, too, with change purse and mirror—lined with moireor leather, and Navy.The leading shades are Black, Brown Price range from.... $1.95 to $16.50 Leather fabric bags in Black and Brown. Each.............. ।...........................$1.00 and $1.50 The John White C o Limited WOODSTOCK ONTARIO VERSCHOYLE ■fhe W. ,M. S. met on Thursday last, at the home of Mrs, Richens, with an average attendance. Mrs. E. Moulton, Vice-President, had . charge of the meeting in the absence of the president. Mrs. Belore read the scripture. reading from the 91st Psalm. Miss Iva McConkey contribu­ ted a guitar solo, A-letter from Mrs. Joyce in Northern Ontario was read by Mra H. Mojiton and it was de­ cided to packja bale next week and send to this address. The heralds were calleff’on and Mrs. H. Moulton Daniel, Ingersoll, and attended the 21st anniversary of the Men’s Hand- ford Class. The Home and School Club will meet onJFriday evening and a good prograj* is promised.Re/.’ Mr. Turnbull of Avondale United Church, Tillson burg, brought the greetings^pDthe Presbytery to the VerariwjrTc congregation on Sun­day morning.On Tuesday evening the Avon Young People visited with the Ver- schoyle Young People. BEACH VILLE DORCHESTERAt the annual election of officers of Nikstown Royal Arch Chapter, No. 247, held lu the Nilestcfwu Mas­onic Temple, Thursday evening, ex­comp. J. Taman, was elected to the office of first principal for the ensu­ing year, to succeed Ex-Comp. S. Whitehall, who held the office during the past 12 months- Following the election and business meeting a so­cial hour was spent. The incoming officers elected Thursday were:— Z. ex-Comp., J. Taman; I.P.Z, ex- Comp. S. Whitehall; H. ex-Comp. R. Carswell; J., ex-Comp. A. F. Barnes; D. of C., ex-Comp. M. Salmsdale; Treasurer, ex-Comp. J. G. Green; Scribe E., Very Ex-Comp. H. Mar­tin; Scribe N., Comp. C. Summers; P.S., Comb. R Lake; RS., Comp. R. Stamm and; J.S... Comp. H. Holmes; M. 4th Veil, Comp. C. L. Evans; M. 3rd Veil, Comp. T- Couleridge; M. 2nd Veil, Comp. MacEnteer; M. 1st Veil, Comp. J. MacLaren; Organist, Rt ex-Comp. W. E. Summers; Outer Guard, Comp. M. Hodgins. The newly elected officers will be install­ed into office at the annual joint installation of Royal Arch Chapter officers, which will be held in the London Masonic Temple in Dec­ember.The death occurred on Tuesday evening of Albert George, a highly respected residenLof Dorchester in his 76th year. Although the TTw d, had been in failing health over two'years, his and was a su The late Mr, William and Mary born at Newbury. unexpected everyone.>as son of e, and was17 yearsof age, he moved with his Putnam district, where he farming. In October, 189 married Miss Annie Rowse of num and in 1900 they moved to a farm near Dorchester and since 1911 have been living in Dorchester vil­lage. For 15 years Mr. George served as a director of the Niisaouri Farmers Mutual Insurance Company, and was a charter member of Court Banner Lodge, LO.F. since its organ­ization 37 years ago. He also was on the trustee board of the village for some time and a member of the school board at the time the present school was built. Mr. George was a membd^of the United Church and an elder. Besides his widow, he BREVITIES 1leave* a daughter, Mrs. R, R. Jelly, Dorchester; a son, James in Toronto, and three grandchildren, also a brother, John, in Delisle, Sask., and three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Boxall, Putnam; Mr*. George Edmonds, Jngeraoll and Mrs. G. A. Dundas of California. Funeral services were held on Thursday afternoon from his late residence and were conducted by Rev, R. W. Craw, pastor, aaaisbed by Rev. J, A. Agnew of St. Mary*, Rev. G. G. Stone, of Dorchester, and Rev, Frank Rickard of Delaware. Interment was made In Dorchester Cemetery with the following elders from the. United Church as pall­bearers: George Ferrar, Wm. Morris, J. W. Young, E. L. Abbott, Vivian Woods and Alfred Strathdee. Hon­orary pallbearer* were E. J. Gleason, Stanley Dunn, Harold Quinn, Fred Day, Chas. Waring, David Bonder- son.Mr. and Mr*. T. Markham and sons of Ingersoll, ware calling on friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barr and Mrs. B. R. Barr spent the week-end with relatives at Toronto.The officers and teachers of the United Sunday School, held a meet­ing recently to arrange for supplies for the new year, also complete ar­rangements for the annual Christmas supper to be held in the church on Dec. 13 th. Th* local men's Bowling Club are B tagi ng ~h-dance Friday evening;'in the town hall on Mrs. King Clenc 29th.tiiug spent theweek-end la Hamilton, The guest with Mr. and Mra J, Day.Mr. and Mrs. Homer Roger have recently moved into Mrs. Millson's house on Catharine street.Mr. and Mra. Ray Dundas, Mr, and Mrs. George Marr spent Satur- day attending the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto.Mr. ®en Wentworth of the Bank of Toronto staff, was called to his home in Faris Friday, where his father passed away suddenly.Anniversary services will be held in the Presbyterian Church on Sun­day next, Dec. 1st at 2 p.m., and 7.30 p.m., when Rev. Wright of Thorndale, will preaclL A tea meet­ ing will be held the following Tues­day evening. THAMESFORD Such earthquakes as the people of Ontario experience should serve as a reminder, of this province's immun­ity from real serious disturbances of this nature. Ontario ie particularly fortunate in its freedom from severe happening* of this kind. When the earth trembles, the people naturally become panic-striken because these earthquakes are very rare in Ontario. Birt, when we stop to think, we rea­ lize how fortunate we are, that we live in a province that ia free from serious earthquakes or other destruc­ tive disturbances. In conversation with the hunters who have returned home after their annual deer hunt in the north coun- ■ try, they all report a good time, as usual. The new ruling of so many bucks and does to a party, inter- ferred with some of the men but they stated that they have no alibis or complaints. Even if they did not get as many deer as they would EYE TROUBLE M always hidden trouble, and can only be detected by a thorough painsdildng examination. TAIT'S diagnosis leaves no room for gueaa work. You receive the finest service at the most reasonable rates. TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited Ocalisl’a Preicriptiona filled. 262 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. PHONE MET. 2722 J LAID TO REST LESLIE M. CHURCHOUSE The funeral of the late Leslie M. Churchouse, who passed away on have liked to, they say it was worth Monday of last week at Yuba County the trip to get up in the north coun- Hospital, in Marysville, CaHft-rnia, try for a few days. parties got their counts and many of them did not, but as has been mentioned, they are not sorry they made the trip. Some of the I was held on Sanday afternoon from Each of us have our generous im­ pulses. Just having them, and giv­ ing them a little encouragement simp­ ly as impulses perhaps ought some­ times to be counted unto us for righteousness. It is quite conceiv­ able at any rate that if we didn’t have them at all we would be poorer specimens of humanity than we are. But generous impulses that are nev­ er carried out, and never made to realize themselves in some sort of realistic fashion, must have only a very superficial kind of virtue. If, as sometimes seems to happen, we flatter ourselves on having them and meanwhile have no intention of doing anything with them, they may not the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Churchouse, Canterbury street, ito the Ingersoll Mausoleum. The remains arrived here from Cali­ fornia, at 6.17 o'clock, Sunday morn­ ing, and service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. A. L, Manley of London, assisted H. Turner, pastor Church, Ingersoll. service w there was by Rev. Dr. H. of St. Paul’s Although the private nature, friends, and the large number of close beautiful floral prove to be virtues at all Tho good deeds that we mean to but nev­ er get done will never comfort any hearts or relieve any necessities. tokens, bore silent tribute of respect and sympathy for the sorrowing re­ latives. The pallbearers were K. Daniela, William Allison, F. Moulton, Melvin Thornton, Thomas Palmer and Dr. Cecil Patience. The flower bearers were Stanley Bowman, R. O. Green­ away, Dr. Muterer, J. Sinclair, Dr. M. Partlo, Dr. L, W. Staples, Evan McKenzie and George Beck. St Paul** Young People Heard Talk on Missions ALSO: SARNIA WINDSOR STRATFORD society is to be held in the church parlors this (Thursday) evening. Mrs. Turner extended an invita­ tion to the Young People to attend a meeting on Wednesday at which Mrs. Moy nan is going to conduct an illustrated lecture. The meeting closed with benedic­ tion by Rev. Dr. Turner. Young Ladies* Sodality Honors Bride-To-Be The members of the Young Lad­ ies’ Sodality of the Church of the Sacred Heart, gathered on Monday evening at the home of Mra. John Tailant, Victoria street, where they tendered Mise Virginia Leathorne, a kitehen shower in view of her ap­ proaching marriage. The rooms of the house were pret­ tily decorated in a color scheme ot blue and white, presenting a delight­ ful setting for the affair. Many useful gifts were received for which the recipient expressed her appre­ ciation in a neat little speech Following the due admiration of the gifts the hostess, assisted by members of the Sodality, served dainty refreshments and a happy so­ cial time was enjoyed. Allison."reported^ for Home Missions and Mra Mrs.Gil) read a letter frdm H. H. Smith, Central India. The meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benedic­tion. Tho hostess 'served lunch.Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Green and Miss Stevenson of Platteville, Were Sunday guests . of Mr. and Mra A. Gofton.Messra Fred Richens, Sn, Clar­ence McRae and John McRae attend­ed the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto on Saturday,Mr. W. A. Mullock spent the week­end at his home in Toronto. There WTB only 90 at Sunday Schoo! on Sunday, A special fea­ture was a chorus by some of the junior boys.Messrs. . Vern Simmons, Donald Dynes, -Roes Moulton, Fred Kim­berley, Jack Kimberley, spent the week-end in ^Toronto, attending the Royal Winter Fai; and hockey match.Mrs. J. Boyce, Merlyn and Grace of Culloden, visited with friends in the village on Sunday.A number from the community attended the faneral of the late Les­lie Churchouse In Ingersoll on Sun­day.Mrs. F. Little and Mias M. Little of Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Little on Sunday,Mr. and Mrs. F. Moulton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mra K. R. i /THURTELL*S DRUG STORE A SUrtliog tfrcpaixiioo lor all OUKUCB L»«b kiW it ration. G«t, He«rlb«ni and /•:___.Z’-L_j I..,:. Mrs. C. Dreyer who Kas been visit­ing her son, Mra W. Dreyer, has re­turned to her home in Courtland.Mr. and Mra. M, Simpson and family of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with their parents, (Mr. and Mrs. A. Sutherland.The monthly meeting of the Bap­tist Mission Circle was held on Tuesday at thji home of the presi­dent, Mrs. Bf A. Finch. Mra A. Archibald c^upied the chair -and opened the jfteeting with a hymn and prayer, followed by scripture reading and the Lord's Prayer read altern­ately. Mra R. Graham gave the de­votional topic on the words, "Thy Kingdom Come,” and gave a very L-qpftM iqfjTnnniinB. llitlTTOTTD Utd by business period and season of prayer. Mra (Rev.) Elliott gave a very interesting report of the Ontario and Quebec Convention, Simcoe, re­cently, which she attended as dele­gate, and enjoyed very much, as she was a former resident of Norfolk County. She also spoke of how royally the delegates were entertain­ed by a comparatively small church and such a large convention, about 400 delegates being present. The meeting closed with prayer by Mra J. Downing. The thanks <xf the members were extended to Mra El­liott for her report. The bootees served dainty refreshments.Misa M. Ross of Woodstock, was a guest of Mias iMarion Downing on Wednesday.Mr. and Mra Ted Todd of Wood- stock, were visiting relatives in the village on Sunday.Mra. Ballman and Mias M. Ball­man have left their home here to spend the winter in Detroit.Mr. and Mra. C. Downing and Mrs. Clark, spent Thursday at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. At the annual meeting of the Ladies’ Bowling Club held last week, the following officers were elected, when the meeting was presided over by Miss I. I. Brock; President, Mra. Bru co Paterson; Vice-President, Mrs. Brownlee; Secretary, Mrs. J. M. MacKay; Treasurer, Mra. Robt. Oliver; Assist. Treasurer, Mra. H. J. Hogg; Outside Tournament Commit­tee, Mra. (Dr.) Weir, Mrs. Allan Hogg; Home Games Committee, (Miss I. L Brock, Mra Thom and Mra Carrothera; Buying Committee, Mra. Loughin, Mrs. Sims, Mra. Carrothers; Auditors, Mrs, Bradshaw, Mra Mor­rison; Membership Committee, Mra Sampson, Mra. W. W. (Hogg.The .funeral of the late Mra Anas- tatjn Meadows was held on Wednes- day,\from the heme of her mother, Mra. Win. Kealey," and was very largely attended. Rev. Mr. Hedley was in charge of the service and gave a very tamely and appropriate address the main thought around which other thoughts were associated being, in order to die in Christ, we must live in Christ, and be testified to tho assurance of the f*ith possess­ed by the deceased through her life and at her death. The floral tributes were many and very beautiful, show­ing the respect and love of friends at a distance as well as those in her home town. The pallbearera were Messrs. Ed. Pounds, Geo. Sims, Kin- tore; D. G. Wallace, A H. Roobins, H. Pettit and Lon. Taylor of St Mary*.Miss Down of Woodstock, return- ed missionary from India, gave a very fine address on her work there in Wesley Church, on Sunday even­ing. The meeting was in charge of the Mission Circle and was led. by Miss Jean Banbury. The Bihlu les­son was read by Miss Winnie Day; prayers by Mina Betty Young and Mary Hogg. Misses Annabella Mc­Kay, Anne Weir, Jean Banbury and Alma Rutlodge, rendered a quar­tette. The choir also contributed an anthem. Miss Margaret Hedley presided at the organ. .[Mr. W. H. Oliver, who has been quite ill, is improving.Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Paterson of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors with Mn Geo. P. Hogg and family. Mrs. J. C. Freel met with a rathe^' painful accident on Saturday night, when she tripped and fell, breaking her hit* She was removed to Victoria Hospital, London, where the injured member was X-rayed and souMr. Donald Gordon is spending the United States Thanksgiving, today, (Thursday), visiting friends and relatives in _ Michigan.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. MacKay are in Toronto thjsweek, a't the Royal Winter Fair. 1 The Y. P. S. of the United Church, was entertained by the Young People of Crumlin, on Mon­day evening, \ Do you know that there ia about SO Canadian hockey players now playing their game for the spectators in London, England? M. H. Halton writing in the Toronto Star last week said that London U planning on building a hockey Arena that would seat some 20,000 people. Think of it, 20,000 under the same roof. This proves beyond any doubt the pop­ ularity that hockey la enjoying in that country. Importing that many of our Canadian players will likely leave a gap in the amateur mater­ ia! for the O. H. A. here, but there is plenty of material in Ontario, des­ pite the number that has left There is very little argument as to the ability of the Canadians when It comes to hockey and our neighbors in the United States u well as other countries are quite aware of that fact. The only catch is, will it last? We hope ao. Mrs,L. Mehome from Detroit, . proved.The Mission Circl urday at the home garet and Betty Yai i returned much im- meets on Sat- K Misses Mar- KINTORE COLEMAN LAMPS and LANTERNS $2.00 Allowance an any Old Lamp or Lantern BUY A NEW COLEMAN NOW Quality Hardware T. N. DUNN Ph 4 o 7 ne Mra. Borland of Ingersoll, is visit­ing her daughter, Mra. George And- eraon and Mr. Anderson.Messrs. Jack Crosier, Gordon Rob­son, Walter Oliver, Pirie Oliver, James Calder and Newton Crawford have spent a couple of weeks in the Northland hunting. / A number from the community at­tended the funeral of Xhe Ute Mra Meadows, held from/the rewirtonce of her mother, yfilra KeaJey in Thamesford, onJWednesday. Burial was made in Jontore cemetery.Mr. and Mte- Bruce Brown attend­ed the fu*feral of the late Mra Mc­Farlane of Thorndale on Thursday afternoon.Mra. FtflWk^J^slie. Mtau F. Cap- stick; Mrs, Oliver "Mraeep—iLra j. Crosier, Miss Hannah McLeod, Snr Bruce Brown, Mra Harvey Irvine and Mra, Char lea Henderson were in St. Marys on Thursday evening, to hear Mra Nellie McClung. The bowling team of the C.O.OJ. Lodge were in Ingersoll competing with lodges of the district Thursday nightHarold Knechtel spent the week­end at his home at Amulree.John Henderson spent Saturday in London. Audrey Furse of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra George Faroe. Ruth Thompson of London, epant the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thompson. Evelyn Plummer spent the week­end at her home. (Mios Florence Capstick of Banner, ia spending a few days with Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Lssiie. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton of London, visited relatvies fa the vil­lage on Sunday.Mr. Will Hogg, Miss Mary, Mine, and Mary Mabel iHogg motored to Cleveland for a few days’ visit. We often hear young boy* asking older men jort what they would do if they were young again. Dr. Hughson in Ms address at the Trin­ ity United Church last Sunday even­ ing explained some of the thing* he would do If he were twenty-one again. In the course of his address he mentioned several factors which would benefit the young men of to­ day greatly, if they would take them into consideration and think about them. He said that the majority of the young people of today are too English unsettled, they want. They do not know what Dr. Hughson is a man The regular meeting of St Paul's Young People’s Society, was held in the church parlors Monday evening, with J. A. Turner presiding. The meeting opened with a sing-song, which was followed by the opening hymn, with Robert Paterson at tho piano. The scripture lesson was read by George Crown, after which the minutes were read and adopted and outstanding accounts were ordered paid. The meeting was then turned over to Edith Ites, who is the religious and missionary convener. Daring this part of the meeting, the scrip­ ture lesson was read by Kenneth Campbell. Rev. Dr. Turner led in prayer, following which a vocal solo was rendered by Ethel Simpson. The guest speaker for the evening, Miss Edna Currie, gave a talk on “Missions." This talk was built up around the words, “Thy Kingdom Come.” In part, Miss Carrie gave her hearers an example of Home Missions and also an example of For­ eign Missions, which proved very helpful and interesting. Allan Gundrey moved a hearty vote of thanks to ithe speaker which was extended by Edith Ites. A sac­ red reading was given by Freda Sit­ ter, after which this part of the meeting was closed with a hymn. The president then took charge of the meeting and the offering was re­ ceived and is to be given in aid of missions. A meeting of the executive of the AVON NEWS Sunday School was held on Sun­day at 2.30 with the Buporintendont, Mr. Ivan Andrew in charge and Mr. J. Johnson presiding at the piano. There was an attendance of 73. A temperance address was given by Mra. H .Dafoe. Next Sunday being the first Sunday in the month the assiatants will be in charge.Church service was held on Sun­day evening at 7.30 with the C. G. I. Tl assisting with the service. A nolo was rendered by Miss Aman ad» Cade.Mr. D. Stirton of EC*rrietsriHe, was a guest at the home of Mra. Wm. Stirton on Sunday,'Mr. and Mra. R. Bellow of De­troit, were week-end ..guests at the home of the latterW sister, Mra. H. Pigram. / Miss Eva Jolliffe of Mount Elgin, spent the past ^eek with her aunt, Miss Eliza Rojf. Mr. and Mra. Elmer GilbesU.■■■► Sunday guest* of Iha tatter's' parents, Mr. and Mra. 'Alfred Boniface of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnston of London, were Sunday guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cor less.The Women's Missionary Society are bolding their November meeting at the home of Miss Amand* Cade, this (Thursday) afternoon.Miss Jean Hoyle spent a few day* last week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McClintock Of Springfield. Mr. Jame* Row and MUB Clara were gueets of Mr. and Mra. J. R. Walker of Springfield on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howe of Ing- eraoll, were guests of the latter’s parents, Mr, and Mra T. Smith, on Antiques of wide experience and his advice on this particular occasion ia well worth consideration. He stated several thing* that he would do if he were a young man again and no doubt the young men who heard thh inspiring address received some ben­ efit from it For WEST OXFORD Exclusive Christmas Gifts Furniture China Bras* Silver Cry* tai Ornament* WliWWlX 247 Dundas Street LONDON Miss Dorothy Budd of Burgeaa- VIHB, spent the week-end at the home' of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Budd.Mrs. Josepr Couch and son Roy, spent Tuesday in Toronto.MIM Jean Armour spent the week­end at her parental home in Lon- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pettit have returned from Toronto, after spend­ ing several days at the Royal Winter Fair./Mr. and Mrs. Cla™™* Ceott were n e o e n t-v isit o r s at High- The pupils of S. S. No. 1, West Oxford, (Piper's), are busily en­gaged practising for their Christmas entertainment under the direction of their teacher. Miss Jean Armour, and their musical instructress, Mrs. Phinn of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott of Sweo- burg, were recent week-end visiter* at ths boms of Mr. and Mra Clar­ ence Scott Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Goble were It^ersoll visitora on Friday. I P ag*6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 28,1935Q^’DIVO RC GCO 7 A U R D E R „__„ //-M IL T O N PROPPER— his own name and address. The BLAZE DESTROYSBARN STRUCTURE tit The detective shook his head per­plexed. "That isa't a bit like my impressioB of Mr*. Keith. She be­gan her term, according to thia, on March twentieth, nineteen-twenty seven?” trial. She finished one year later, in When Rankin reached the Centra! Detective Bureau, a special delrverj letter had come from the State Hos- ;pital for Women. In the press of complications, he had almost for­gotten his inquiry to Allerton. In­diana. about the empty medicine bottle he had found io Mrs. Keith's medicine chest, that had once con­tained pyramidon. Whatever her connection with the hospital, it pre­dated her marriage; and the slender link had appeared relatively insig­ nificant.Tearing open (he envelope, Ran­kin perused the message. And as he read, his brows slowly wrinkled in astonishment. Friday, June 9 Mr. Thomas Rankin Central Detective Bureau Philadelphia, Pa. My Dear Sir; In reply to your inquirie about a Barbara Keith or Webb who was a patient in this hospital be­tween 1924 and 192&, I would ad­ vise you we can locate no record of treating her. Appreciating the importance of year search I have thoroughly questioned our staff of doctors, nurses and matrons with­out result Since we serve only in­ mates, I would suggest Mrs, Keith might have served a term under another name, in which case we would have her records. |If you could send us a more com­ plete description, including bet ■ photograph and fingerprints, I will examine our tiles personally and try to identify her for you. Very truly yours, Martha Anderson, (Superintendent of Wards and Matrons) But it was not these contents, startling as they were, that so amazed the detective. For on the letterhead, in large black type, he . read, with a tremor of excitement, “State Penitentiary for Women, Al­lerton, Indiana"; and only under­ neath in smaller print the words. "Women's Hospital Department.”He gave vent to a low whistle of 1 surprise and satisfaction. If. as the ■ message suggested, the hospital 1 was not public and treated only pa­tients incarcerated in the prison, ; there was just one conclusion.“But a jailbird 1" Rankin marveled under his breath. "Barbara Keith sentenced to a term in the pent If she was really at Allerton under another name, how long did she serve? And what, in Heaven's name, for?" Late the next day the Superin- tecdent of Wards and Matrons at the State Penitentiary for Women at Allerton, Ind., produced a sheaf ■ of papers from her desk and passed them to Rankin- >“I’ve collected all the information I could about . ._. Ellen Trent," she stated, "in anticipation of your ar­rival. Here is all the data we have about her offense and confinement here.""Thank you. Mrs. Anderson," Rankin returned, “I appreciate your ; cooperation greatly: it will spare me a good deal of trouble.”Mrs. Anderson indicated the rec­ords. "There, you can see for your- ; self how her prints coincide with ■ those of Mrs. Keith." She placed I the prints Rankin brought beside a i sheet from the files. "The descrip- i lions tally too; and these pictures I settle it that Ellen Trent and Mrs. । Keith were the same woman.” 1 Worried, Rankin studied the pris- i on photograph of the woman he . had seen only after she died. She I did not look a hardened criminal < and it bothered Rankin that she should be involved in that sordid ; existence, , "No. there’s no mistake about her ! identity, Mrs. Anderson.” he agreed, t “It tells you here that she was t really slated for concealing as well 1 as disposing of stolen goods,* the t woman read on. "They were found in her rooms, in Fort Wayne. And t the fact that she lived there with a t man nol her husband increased the penally for a first offense as a moral c delinquent. We have no further ac- t count of her crimes in this state." t Candidates For Hockey Teams Go Through Actions While the time for making natural ioe is, we hope, a long way off, the local prospects for the intermediate and bantam hockey dubs are going through their muscle stiffening acts at the arena and if they keep this up Usey should be in good condition to step on the ice when that ice geta here. There has never been a great deal wild with regard to the intermediate chib other than they .would compete in that company. Manager Sam Douglas is quite aatMed with the available material and he thinks If Detroit, be recalled from Mortimer Keith's account, that she met her future husband. 'That's right, over six years ago," Anderson pointed out the “She was sentenced only a after she was caught -— tenth or so; and by police went there the same night and found the Trent girl in bed and held her. Only a little of the loot from the Chanicy and Ordway rob­beries was hidden there; but still, ■t was enough to implicate her. “I suppose the police found a way to make her talk about Garrett’s confederate?" asked Rankin. "She did it without force, almost eagerly, she was so bitter: as if she hated him for leading her man astray. She told his name, where he lived, where he kept the rest of the booty.” “What happened when they went after the other thief?” Rankin asked eagerly.Mrs. Anderson hesitated and shook her head. "I'm not certain whether he was captured or not. I was only concerned with Miss TrentS story and didn't follow up later developments. You, can learn about him from the Fort Wayne police.”"I’ll see them shortly." the de­tective promised. "And Miss Trent, as she was then, served her sen­tence?""Naturally,” the woman returned uncompromisingly. “After all she must have helped the robbers in "I’ve collet ted all the information I coaid about . . . EHen Trent," she stated. , son?” he now inquired of the ma- । tron- "What made the authorities . susnicious of her?" Mrs. Anderson shrugged. "She didn't do it herself, I suppose,” she ■ admitted grudgingly, "and it wasn’t । her fault they traced her. The man I she shared the apartment with was the thief—or rather, one of a pair— i and her sweetheart When they i caught him, they got his address i and found her there with some of 1 the loot." < The detective hitched forward. “Thea the police know all about her 1 companions" he asked, eagerly. "Who and where he is—whether ; he's serving a term now?” 1 "Yes, his name, In the accounts, was Dave Garrett; they had no pre­vious record of him either.” The matron spoke bluntly. "And it’s pretty certain what’s become of him, Mr. Rankin, you see, he’s been six feet under for oter six years.” Rankin’s features dropped in dis­appointment. “Dead?” he repeated blankly. “How did that happen? Are you positive of your informa­tion?" sold a few articles for household expenses. Besides, she had lived with Garrett for over a year, but could produce no marriage license. And she was pregnant. The court had no choice in sentencing her, since she admitted her guilt and of­fered no defense."Rankin nodded. “Now with re­gard to her baby? What can you tell me about that?" "There isn't much to tell, Mr. Rankin. It was a girt. And it died, as it states here, within three days.”“Young Garrett was the father. I suppose? There's not much doubt about that?”"Yes, his name went on the birth certificate.""And what caused the baby’s , death?" Rankin inquired.“Convulsions. It was after her . delivery that Ellen Trent began to suffer from headaches and needed ' regular treatment in the hospital. ■ Miss Stafford could say more about that than I; she was the matron : who attended her. Later she wax transferred to take charge of the corridor tn this* building where El­len was a prisoner."“Then 1 had better speak to her." the detective said. "If they had much contact, she should know more intimate details about hpr than these formal records give. Espe­cially, if she won her confidence.”"Ill get hold of her at once; she has charge of the cells again."The superintendent pressed a buz­zer at the side of her desk, summon­ing to the office door a slatternly Fire broke out in the barn on the farm erf Fred Williamson, north town line last Wednesday (evening and destroyed the entire building. The origin of the fire cannot be deter­ mined and the loss twaa estimated as heavy. Sparks from the burning build­ ing pre re carried to other buildings nearby and thia threatened for a time but through the efforts of will­ ing helpers and the manbers of the Ingersoll Firt? Department, the other nearby buildings were taken care of until such a time as the raging blaze had died down to a low de­gree. A number of helpers rend­ ered valuable assistance by carry­ ing water in buckets and these men were assisted later by members of the local fire department who used their chemicals to advantage. While the fire had reached its pock before the Ingersoll fire fighters had been called they did manage to stand by and prevent any further destruction, other than the burning barn. The fire was first discovered about 5.30 o’clock as the men were com­ pleting their milking and other choree about the barn. It was first sighted in the straw loft and from this point it spread rapidly to other parts of the structure. It is re­ ported that there were three horaes in the building and 20 head of cattle, which were all removed just as the smoke and flames became un­ bearable. The implements and crops which were stored in the building were lost. The fine could be seen for miles around the country and hundreds of people from all parts of the district visited the scene. No definite explanation hat been given as to how the fire started. Thref boys were in the hay loft prev­ ious to this but Mr. Williamson is satisfied that these boys had no matches or anything else that would cause the fire. The barn was wired for hydro but this cannot be direct­ ly blamed for the blaze.The building was partially covered by insurance. It is estimated that the loss was about $5000. * L O B L A W S IIDelicious, FRESH BAKEDVALENCIA C A K E LUX Toilet Soap 2 11c H. P. Sauce The One and Only. 27c TO DDY A Meal in a Glam. v- 43c NUGGET SHOE POLISH Assorted Shade* Tia 12C WHITE SWAN TOILET TISSUE 2 ".»• 21c > X Hand Packed A Delicious RAISIN CAKE, I Electrically Baked by Loblasr Master Bakers POUND 15 SPECIAL II BANQUET Brand TOMATOES ^-o z . Tin BEANS 2 13* M A NyFLOWERS PANCAKE FLOUR _ AUNT _ [EM IM A Package H n H time of his last robbery. It’s a long stop, and I can give you only the main details; the rest you’ll have to gel from them or the police records in Indianapolis and Fort Wayne. For about a year around nineteen- twenty-six, both towns suffered from an epidemic of robberies, to which there were no clues. In this last business the robbers were masked and used a stolen car, which they later abandoned in the country. After the Munson robbery, it was known that two youngish men were the thieves." Mrs. Anderson paused to clear her throat."Finally, they made an attempt on a shipment of negotiable bond' lodged in the American Express of­fice in Indianapolis," she related “That was a different matter alto­gether; they were worthy seventy- thousand dollars, and were guarded by a burglar alarm and by armed men who could shoot straight. It isn t known how the burglars learned of the_ shipment. Because of the guards, it wasn't even put in the company safe, but kept in a suitcase behind the counter. Anyhow, they pried open a window leading into a back alley at the rear of the building and set off the alarm. 1 he guards, warned of their ap­proach, waited for them to reach the main storeroom before they opened fire. Both men. were fairly trapped, but only one returned the fire; no gun was found on Garrett—he was little more than twenty-one—when they searched his body afterward.”“That's pretty tough.” Rankin commented glumly. "What about the other chap?”"He made a getaway, though of course without the bonds.” the ma­ tron replied. "Garrett had a pawn ticket in his pocket that gave away "It isn't known how the burgUn learned of the shipment of bonds." prisoner tn gray. Through the iron bars, she ordered her to summon Miss Stafford, and the woman sliuf< fled away. A few minutes later the matron appeared tn the corridor, and her superior pressed another button; a click unlocked the door, permitting her to enter. She was surprisingly different from Mrs. Anderson, or . from what Rankin expected, though just as efficient-looking. Revealing little of the hardness that inevitably develops from dealing with incor- rigibles and delinquents, her eyes were deep and understanding and her chin firm but gentle. She was about thirty-five, and she had smooth, brown hair and a resonant, soft voice."You really think Miss Trent was innocent and that Garrett’s con­federate instigated the crimes ?" Rankin asked. Continued Next Week the boys get ice in time to give them sufficient practice they will make a creditable showing in this claw of 0. H. A. The greet trouble with these teams in IngeradH^lms always been that they start off with a great burst of enthusiasm and after carrying on for a time they get tired of iTall and quit. Thia has happened year after year and it is hoped rthat the boys this aeaeon wiH stick^to their guns and get into proper physical condition to stand the Dumps they will be getting when the schedule geta under way. There appears to be no good rea­ son why this town cannot have a good hockey team. They have sever­ al good players, who with the juniors of last year should round out a creditable looking aggregation to wear the colors of the town. In a country newspaper appeared the following advertisement:— "The man who picked up my wal­ let in the High Street was reco­ gnized. He is requested to roturn it" The next day this reply iwu pub­ lished:— “The recognized man who picked up the wallet request* the Jorar to call at any time and collect it” Professor Wilson Tells Of Child’s Make-Up Last Thursday evening, the art gallery of the Ingersoll Public Li- brary was filled to hear Professor D, J. Wilson, of the University of Wabern Ontario in the second of • ; Specials on Sale i ; Nov.28 to Dec. 4 5 t Our “Specials” at id; other points are not -X* all the same, but you 3 5 will always find ■' — ii i? equally as profit # ~~ his series of lectures on pyschology. ^7 • On this particular occasion, Profes- XX-J sor Wilson dealt particularl-y h /■s •• « the principles, regarding child* W T 1 • psychology, stressing the factors of_ __ f ji ► a child's life which were direetl^^ responsible to heredity and those ; f which are added to the make-up of the child in later life. Speaking along this line, the speaker mentioned such factors as fear, intelligence, etc., and endeav­ ored to separate them in their div­ ision, as to heredity or natural de­ velopment as the case may be. The speaker then told of the work of the psychologists in determining the proper classification or special development in relation to phases of the life of the child, and com­ pare them with the discoveries of biology. In closing, Professor Wil­ son said that environment had a great deal to do with the shaping and success of the child’s life, in later yeans. Following the address a number of questions were asked .which de­ veloped into an interesting discus­sion. themprofitable. 21( 32-oz.Bottle A p Christmas Dried FRUITS MIXED PEEL-CUT -I « Orange, Lemon & Citron %-lb. Carton 1 D C MIXED PEEL—Drained Caps Orange, Lemon & Citron Lb. ALMOND PASTE—Loblaw’s Prepared Ready to Use 7^>oz. Pkg. Australian Lexias RAISINS Valencia Style Australian Seedless RAISINS Australian Re-cleaned CURRANTS GLACE PINEAPPLE Lb. 2 2 Lbs. 2 3c 18c 13c 23 c Lbs.27c 2 Rins* 23c Finest Quality No. 1 COOKING ONIONS 3-7c Finest Quality, Kiln Dried Sweet Potatoes 3 ibs. 13c LO B LA W GROCETER IAS CO L IM ITE D Coring Bam Refuse Harboring Tobacco Disease lished. —Experimental Farms Branch, Dominion Experimental Sta­ tion, Harrow, Ontario, Diseases do not come from the air or rain to infect the now tobacco crop. They live through the winter in certain places under certain con­ ditions, and get to the new crop in certain ways. It ia very true that certain weather conditions favour infection and spread of disease but .without the causal organism (germ) the disease will not occur. Many tobacco disc sees sorvive the winter in curing barn refuse or other crop refuse and ultimately cause in­ fection in the new crop. Tobacco mosaic and various bacterial . leaf spots can very easily overwinter In the cured leaf, trash, or other crop refuse that remains dry during the winter. This is particularly true in the air-cured types such as hurley, dark and cigar tobaccos. However, it has reeentiy been reported by the PM nt Pathological Laboratory at St. Cathar Ince that mosaic read­ily survives the beat necessary in fiua-curing tobacco. With thes^ facta in mind, we realise the fan- portance of destroying the trash and other crop refuse after atri^ing, or placing ft on oome field that will not be planted to tobacco for at least one year, to prevent introducing disease into the new crop by way of the tob­ acco plantbed or direct to the field. A few precautionary measures will aid in the control of diaeaaos which overwinter in the crop refuse. To­ bacco grown in a crop rotation has effectively controlled these diseases at the Dominion Experimental Sta­ tion at Harrow, when tobacco stalks and other crop refuae were ploughed under for the other crops in the ro­ tation. Every precaution should ba exercised to keep refuse from the previous crop from entering the tobacco plantbed because this is one of the easiest ways of infecting the new crap. As a result, it is advis­ able to locate the plantbeds at a considerable distance from the cur­ ing barns. Another highly recom­ mended practice is to scrub the sash and frames with a strong soap sofa- 60n immediately before use each year. Precautionary measures are much more offectiv^^han attempting 80 control the after ft is estab­ London East Dramatic Club Presented Play Despite the fact that there were a number of attractions on last 1 Thursday evening, a fair-sized crowd | attended the interesting dramatic play, “An Old-Fashioned Mother,” presented by the London East Dra­ matic Club, under the auapicca of the Ingersoll W. C. T. U. in the town hall. The j>lay was presented In three nets and the parti wore very well taken. The sitting was a scene-of * settin’ room at the Underhill Farm­ house, about forty years ago, end was under the direction of Mr. JJ. A. Crawford.The parts taken were •> fol lows: Deborah Underhill, Mra. G- Miller, a mother in Israel; Wldder Dill Pindie, Mrs. A. Winkler, leader of tha choir; Mbs Lowizy Loviny Cuxtard, Mra. A. Demeriing, plain rawing and r»- sip; Isabel Simpcott, Mra K. Roberta, the vilage belle; Glarina Paridna, Miss Edna Wardle, as good as gold; Sukey Pindie, Miss Ruth Duncan, th* widdBcr’s mite; John Undwhfll, Mr. Elmer Demer ling, the prodigal aon; Charley Underhill, Mr. Ken Roberta, the elder brother; brother Jonah Quackenbush, Mr. Walter Rahn, ’ A merry heart; Enoch Rone, Mr. w A. Crawford, an oabcut and wand­ erer; Quintus Todd, Mr. £. W. Her­ bert, the county sheriff. S E NT A MIUE Round Trip BARGAIN tXCURSIOiJ / (MINIMUM —ADULT AC. CHILD Ok.] Tnlns Iwvkig9Ju p.m. or after, Friday, DBC. all Train* Saturday, DM. 7 From INGERSOLL To All! Also to. to CHATHAM , Kincwffioa, POINT and SARMA Simla, rad on hwrah Hara CANADIAN NATIONAL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 28,1935 PW 7By-Law No. 103b id TOWN qualified to vote for Signed, J. M. WILSON, Mayor. R. McNIVEN, Clark. THEREFORE the Municipal Corporatioa of ths Town of Ingersoll ENACT u follow*I— READ A FIRST and SECOND time in committee this 21st day of October, 1935. READ A THIRD time and finally pawed in open Council this 21 »t day of October, 1935. totally by the isid Municipality.AND WHEREAS the Council of the Corper- Public Health None in Intersoll?" HARRIETS VILLE * Bank of Montreal Statement Shows Usual Strong PositionTotal Aaaeta at $792,772,872 Show Gain of Over $33,000,000. Liquid Awets at $533,374,811 Are Equal to 74.48 Per Cent of all Liabilitiea to the Public—Deposit* Make Gain of Over $45,000,000 and Stand at $676,944,866. Mr. and Mra Harold Pressey and two daughters of Btnllngtoa, visited with Mr. and Mra Emery Pressey of Harrieteville, over the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farquhar of Belmont, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Roas Secord. Miss Clara Lang of Mossley, visit­ed on Sunday With Miss A Pressey. / Mra Agnes McKague I day for Chicago, to with friends and Mr. WiHrnr a month Kes there.f Harrieteville, visited with relatives in Detroit over the week-end.Misses Eva and Carrie Hunter of London, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hun­ ter of Gladstone.Guests with Mr. and Mra. Erle O’Neil on Sunday were:Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver and aon Harold of Lon- WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Mortgages ancLIrfvestmenta arranged. Office- Royal Bank Building, Ingeraoll, Phone 290. Residence IC. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic, Office at Royal Batik Build­ing, Ingersoll. don; Miss Lillian Davis and friend of Tillsonburg.Mrs. Grant Yorke returned to her home in Toronto after spending the ■past two weeks with Mra William Brooks and Beatrice of Harrieteville.Th*’Ladies Aid of the United fifturch, Harrieteville, held a suc- ccsatul bazaar on Friday evening in the basement of the church. After the oak of goods and supper, Rev. Mr, Shaw occupied the chair for pro­ gram which consisted of the follow­ing:—Readings, Mrs. Woodend of Lyons, Mra Clarence Parsons of Crampton; vocal solos by Miss Amanda Cade, Margaret O'Neil, David Taylor o£ Gladstone. Allen Porter of Belmont; violin solo, Mr. Ewart Jolliffe; vocal duet, by Jean Jackson and Shirley Wilton; a splen­did chorus given by Jean Jackson, Shirley Wilton, Margaret Dodd, Muriel Facey and Jean Morris, and a trio by Mr. Shaw, Ralph Shaw and Johnnie Johnson. Kev. Mr. Shaw closed with prayer. McIntyre—Eaton A very pretty wedding took place last Tuesday evening at eight o'clock, when Mias Edna Eaton, second daughter of Mr. and Mra. Albert Eaton, was united in marriage to Mr. Everett McIntyre of London,son PHYSICIANS (with the veil' worn on her weedingliving roonf s Mrs. Frank । bride g beautiful wl net ov carried her mother ay, entered the in a in dress rted by her father, —riage, taking her uunder an archH. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty. Office over Craig's Jewelry Store, Corner King ana Thames Streets. Phones, House 87B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., LM-C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of women a specialty. Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 466. Baacfiville Phone 229Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE fUCENSED AUCTIONEER for ths j> County of Oxford. Sales in the - town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE minga and a whit 0 MOON 4 MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­ vestments. Tbanw^ Street South. a bouquet of Sweetheart roses and ferns. Miss Jean EatonXacted as her sister’s bridesmaid, and wore a yellow net drees over satin.'^qd car­ried bronze baby ’mums. Mr. Lorne Jolliffe of Mount Elgin, cousin of the groom, was best man. Miss Ruby Boyer played the wedding march. The service was performed by Rev. Mr. Ball of Beachville, assisted by Rev. Mr. Shaw. During the sign­ ing of the register, Irwin Eaton, ■brother of the bride, sang, “Oh Promise Me.” After the ceremony the gueata in number of hbout 60, were seated to a beautiful wedding dinner, served by three cousins of the bride, Misses Edna, Jessie and Jean Muir of Woodstock, and three girl friends, Mrs. F. Pilkington, Misses Hazel Sparks and Gertrude Me Vicar. For travelling, the bride chose a brown ensemble with match­ing accessories. They spent their honeymoon at Toronto and points east. On their return Mr. and Mra. McIntyre will reside on Richmond street in London. Mr. Robert Secord and Luella spent a few days last week in Tor­onto, and Velma Secord who has been spending a couple of weeks in Toronto, returned home with them. I Strong in all depart me ate, the an­nual statement of the Bank of Mon­treal just issued contains many in­ teresting features The statement which covers the fiscal year to October 31st and ap­ pears elsewhere, is issued In an eas­ ily understandable form, evidently in order that the general public may more fully appreciate the security that is afforded both depositors and shareholders. The statement rfwws that at the close of the fiscal year the total aaseta of the Bank were 3792,772,872 as compared with $759,108,178 a year ago, an increase of over 333,000,000. Included in total assets are liquid assets of 3638,374,811, against 3491^47,207, a gain of over $40,- 000,000, and equal to 74.48 per cent, of ail liabilities to the public. An outstanding feature is the hold­ ing* of government and other bonds and edebentures amounting to $361,- 769,848, as compared with $317,- 936,912 a year ago, an increase of over 343,000,000. In keeping with the Bank’s policy the greater portion consists of gilt-edge securities which mature at early dates. The immediately available cash is represented by cash on hand and money on deposit with the Bank of Canada of 382,711,635; notes of and cheques on other banks $27,- 614,596, and money on deposit with other hanks of 337,764,631. Cal) loans outside of Canada now stand at 318,836,238, down from $32,133,844. 'Rie decline may be attributed to the unusually low in­ terest rates that have prevailed in the principal money markets of the world. At the same time call loans in Canada have declined to $4,435,- 736 from $8,899,657. While there have been reports of gaini in many lines of business, cur­rent ken» have not shown a ten­dency to increase, with the result that loans to manufacturers, farm­ ers and merchants now stand at $234,461,311, down from $243,477,- 041. This would appear to indi­ cate that many customers have been able to finance the present increase in business from their own reeourora Of special interest is the contin­ ued tendency of deposits to expend throughout the country, and, M a re­ sult, total deposits have now gained to $676,944,866 from 3630,218,835 a year ago. An informative feature of the re­ port is contained in the section where the Bank shows that it has total assets of $792,772,872, with which to meet payment of liabilities to the public of $716,107,779, leav­ ing an excess at assets over Hnbil- ities to the public of $76,665,093. Profit and Loot Account The profit and loss account shows earnings slightly down from the previous year. Jt also indicates that the Bank's taxes to Dominion and Provincial Governments are in excess of $1,600,000. Profit for the year amounted to $4,007,302, against $4,105,024 in the previous year. From the profit, taxes to Dominion and Provincial Governments required $1,002,089, leaving for distribution $3,005,212. Of this amount dividends to share- hold era took $2,880,000, leaving an amount to be carried forward of $125,212, The net profits of $3,- 005,212 were equal to 3.92 per cent, of capital, surplus and undivided profits. After provision for taxes and dividends, the balance brought forward increased the balance of profit and loss carried forward to $1,935,033. MOUNT ELGIN Miss Maude Smith spent a few days last week with friends in Inger­soll and attended Mra. Rennie’s “At Home”, at the home of Miss E. A. Seldon. Mr. and Mra. Harley Jolliffe and fazrUy attended the McIntyre-Eaten weouing in Harrietsville, on Wed­nesday evening of last week. Mr. McIntyre is a nephew of Mr. Jolliffe. Mr. and Mra. Guest and family, formerly residents of Newark, have become residents of the village, and are employed by Mr. F. EL Harrie. Miss Grace Burrjll of Bright, is spending some time with her sister, Mra J. C. Harriy; who has returned home from thy Tillsonburg Memor- meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Ina Weeks, who also called the roll. The programme for the evening was in charge of the citixen- ship convener, Miss Erma Drake, and it was much enjoyed, being ns follows:—Piano solo, Miss RuthSmall; mouth organ solo, Mra Harry Greaaon, with Mrs. Grant Harvey playing her piano accompaniment, Mrs. David Rutley gave an interest-ing talk on her prairie life in Cut­knife, Sask., and also sk’ et‘ ch’ ofpioneering life near Debon, ___ miles farther north in the bush. 200 spent T latrves i Mra. Barrett and olliffe has returned ial Hospital. / Mra H. » home from a few days’ visit with re­latives in Avon. The Misses Esther Harris, Ina Weeks and Madeline Smith attend­ ed the training school for Junior In­stitute workers held in the rooms of the Department of Agriculture, Woodstock, on Tuesday of last week. The concert given on Tuesday evening of last week in the Forest­ers’ Hall, by the Sunny Brook En­tertainers of Comber, under the aus-pices of the Young People's League j^n Batton. was much enjoyed, although not | — — very well attended because of the Her address was much appreciated. Master Catil Wilkinson sang a solo, playing-4iis own accompaniment on **" Star. The meeting closed with er hymn and tha Mizpah Ben­ediction.Miss Gladys Davis has returned home after visiting relatives in Tor­onto.Mra. F. C. Phillips and daughter, Margaret, spent a fqw days last week with relatives in Toronto and atten­ ded the Winter Fair.Miss Erma Drake spent the week­end at her home near Springfield. Miss Bertha Gilbert spent Satur­day with relatives in Ingersoll. Mr. S. James was a visitor in Tor­onto over the week-end and attend­ed the Royal Winter Fair, Mra. Emery of Hamilton, Is visit-ing at the home of her brother, Mr. on the program «u given by Harris Philips, whan he gave an account <4 his recent trip to Toronto, attending the Motor Shear, etc. The program was concluded by the Ringing of the National Anthem.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hherk and Miss Edith CMM of Woodatock, spent Sun. day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. S-AMung and familyt.Mr. Donald Strachan, Miss Win­ona Turvey and Mra Torrey were viaitoTB in London on Saturday.Mr. and Mra Ne bon Harris and (laughters, Esther and Jean epent Saturday in Toronto.Min Helen Jolliffe is spending a weak with relatives in Avon.Mrs. David Butley and son Don­ald, spent Saturday with the form­ er’s sister, Mra Jack Silverthorne of New Durham. Min Mary Harris spent the week­end with her aunt, Mba Gertie Stone of IngeraolLMr. and Mrs. WUimr Young and Doris, visited relatives in Woodstock on Sunday. (Mr. and Mra Norman Moyer and son Reggie were visitors of Mr. and Mra. Harry Allen of West Oxford, on Saturday last.'Mra, Will J*rouse 'of Deneham Centre, spent Mat week at the home Irvine Prouse.i in the United Church ing service, Rev. Mr. Turn- the Avondale Uni Chowch, and de- on SumMy were well attended.the bull Ti The sei livered u splendid address. On Sun­day, Dec. 1st, the Sunday School will be held at 10 o’clock and the church service -will be in the evein ng at 7.30. Bev. C. C. Strachan had charge of the services in the Avondale United Church, Tillsonhurg, on Sunday morning. The Ladies Aid of the Mount El­gin United Church, will meet at the home of Mra. H. M. Barrett, Wed­nesday afternoon, December 4 th. MOSSLEY A number from here attended the euchre party held at the town hall, Dorchester on Monday evMing, sponsored by the lady bowlers’with Mra D. W< Sitts of Mossley being successful in winning the mystery prize.A number from here attended the funeral of the late Albert George at Dorchester, on Thursday.Mr. and Mra Jos. Johnson were Tuesday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Taleski in London.Mra Frank Barr, Mrs. Geo. Brady and Mra Andrew Hutchison attend­ ed a Ladies Aid meeting at the home of Mra. James Hutchison at Banner on Friday. A number from here attended tho dance at the Dorchester Town Hall on Friday everring with Wilmer Mar­tin and his orchestra of London, supplying the muaic, Mrs. S. Hawes was * visitor in London on Monday.Mrs. R. S. Wilson of South Dor­ chester, is spending a few days With her daughter, Mra Percy Spence. Miss Kathleen Moakra of Wood- stock, spent the week-end the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mra Frank MoakraMr. and Mra W. W. Scott spent a few days last week at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Byron Jackson and family have taken up residence at Gladstone. Miss Clara Lane spent Sunday with Miss Audrey Pressey at Har­ rietsvillp. Mra Tuesday . Boxall of Putnam, epent e home of Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Leamen.Mr. Ross of Cornwall, Record Per- Mrs. Geo. B Mr. and Mra. D.Monday with the for kson spent aunt, formance Inspector, spent a few days of last week, a guest at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ven­ning. Mr. and Mra Ernest Rudd and family of London, spent Sunday the guest of Mrs. Rudd’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Barker. Mr. and Mra. Hei eon William of Luis day the guest of>fl&. Burrows. Jones and ■spent Sun- Mrs. Percy stormy weather conditions. The pro­gramme was varied and consisted of musk on various instruments, sing­ing, reading# and dancing, all of which were well presented. The various numbers given by the young­est member of the family, a little girl of four years of age. were par­ticularly entertaining and much en­ joyed. The proceeds of the even­ing’s entertainment will be given for mi HI io nary purpcsec. The members of the Hunting Club arrived home on Wednesday after spending the past two weeks on their annual hunting expedition in tho North Country. The hunters re­port that they made their annual trip about 376 miles to Loring, near Trout Creek, where their camp and hunting grounds are situated, with­ out mishap of any kind and the out­ing was much enjoyed. They were successful in getting a number of deer, although they didn’t have the good luck of former years, but they thoroughly enjoyed the outing. Mra William Annison has returned home after spending a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mra Efnie Wade of In genre IL Mra. David Rutley spent Thurs­day of last week with her niece, Mra Fred Tapley of New Durham, who ia ill in the Brantford General Hoepi- The Women's Missionary -Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Nelson Corbett on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert visit- ed relatives in Toronto over the week-end and attended the Royal Winter Fair.Ths Junior Red Cross held their regular moating on Friday afternoon at the public school. The committee in charge, Jean Smith and Harns Phillips were responsible for the en­joyable program put on by the jun­ior pupils. The president, Kenneth Corbett, presided and after the open­ing chorus, the •eeretary, Esther Welt, read the minutes of the last meeting. A varied program of re­citations, songs and readings was fives, also a contest in present­ing dialogues among three different groupa Another interesting item DANDRUFF H F' CLEAN V M Miss Eva Jolliffe spent a few days last week with relatives In Avon. -The Young People’s League met Thursday evening of lut week in the United Church school room with the president, Mr. Wilbur Leamon in roharge. After the opening hymn played by Miu Helen Jolliffe, the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison after which Palm I wi sively. The sninutea b' R u bb ing in YOUR SCALP Miss Ila Vickers of Ingersoll, Ingersoll, spent Sunday the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mra James Vickers. Mr. Ernest Rowne of Crampton, was * Thursday guest at the home of Mr. and Mra. Jos. Johnson. A number from here attended the funeral of Mr. William Barnes at Harrietsville on Monday.Mr. and Mra. James White and family of London, spent last Sunday with Mrs. Mi. Bowen. Mise Mary Knox of London, spent Sunday with Mies Gladys Bowen. Mist Gladys-Bowen spent a few days last week with Mrs. Goo. Dav- lee, ilngarsolLThe W. M. S. met at the home of Mra.. Geo. Brady on Tuesday with the president, Mra. Geo. Brady in charge. Mrs. W. W. Scott read the study book. Mra Frank Moakes rendered a vocal solo. Several read­ ings were given. The meeting clos­ed with a hymn and prayer with lunch being served by the hostess and her assistants.Messrs. Earl Rows* and Ralph Venning attended the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto ©n Monday.The Young People’s League met in the basement of the church on Tuesday evening with the president, Wray Hutchison in charge and Mbs Irene Cornish at the poano, opening with a hymn and prayer, followed by the minutes of the last meeting, read by the secretary, Mr. Graham Malpass, and Mias Irene Cornish by « reading by Mbs Bernice Sadler.Mr. and Mra. E. L, Johnson and Mr. nod Mra Jack Hood of Hamil­ton, and also .Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington of London, were Sun­ day guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Joe. Johnson.No trace has as yet been found of the culprits who on Friday even­ing or early Saturday morning, stele 18 boxes of cheese from the local cheese factory. "H* proprietor, Mr. D, W. Sitts, discovered the rob- I bery on Saturday morning when ho found that the thieves had got in through the window, when an at­ tempt bad been made on the door to the curing ropm. Provincial police have made am investigation and it is hoped the perpetrators will be ap­prehended shortly*,., Mr. and Mra. Frarik-Mpaica and Mrs. E. L. Cornish were gutsta. in Woodstock on Saturday.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crane, on Friday, November 22nd, a daughter. A man was annoyed by the be­ haviour of some boys of the oeieh- borhood who disconnected his serial He wrote indignantly to the head master of the school the boys attend­ ed to complain of their conduct and to demand their punishment “I would prosecute them," he wrote, “only I haven’t got a license for my wireless.” Fifteen Million W om en Can’ Be Wrong Fifteen million women know from actual experi­ence that nothing can take the place of Gas for cooking. . But, combine this ideal fuel with the marvelous efficiency of the modern Ga» Range and the results are simply amazing! By the simple setting of a dial, oven heat is regulat­ed to the exact degree best suited for the cooking of For Old R*n«e $I 0 AUOW«H<» various foods auto- matic time control turns the flame on and off at the exact hour and minute you want it to start and stop, while you are free to enjoy leisure hours as you may choose. Other new features are better insulated and ventilated oven, smokeless broiler, self-lighting n o n - c 1 o g burners, sparkling beauty of design and color—but come in and see these new Model G u Ranges and let us tell you how easily you can have one in your kitchen tomorrow! SPECIAL RANGE SALE Dominion Natural Gas Co FREE INSTALLATION—BUY NOW and SW E PHONE 191 eo-oo w4- Down Payment 30 Months To Pay INGERSOLL IO CHARLES STREET EAST EVENINGS, 382A P*C*8 THE INGEBSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1935Miss Capron waa a week-end visit­or with friends in Toronto.Mr. Ted Stone -of London, was aXmasShopping Made Easy at WILFORD’S STORE LOCAL ITEMSNOTE OUR VALUES—In—Christmas Handkerchiefs Beautiful Wood Scarves 75c $1.00 — $1.50 Pure Silk Crepe Scarves 69c 75c $1.00 Special Crepes at. . . . 39c KID GLOVES Extra Value Special a t ...............$1.29 Also Wool Lined at $1.29 CREPE HOSIERY 59c and $1.00 CHILDREN’S HOSIERY 25c —- 39c — 50c Miss Erie Matthews of London, spent the week-end with reJativaa here. Mr George Austin of Vancouver, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Mr. Leslie Wilson of London, was a bueiiMM visitor in Ingersoll last Monday. Mr. and Mra. Charles K. Hoag spent the week-end with relatives in Toronto. Postmaster S. A. Gibson was in Toronto this week, a visitor at the Royal Winter Fair. W. D. McLaughlin of Toronto, was a business vwitor_jn. town last CAPACITY CROWD(OontiniMd from page 1) during his term of office ha hid triad to do wbat he thought was the right thing without spending too much money and bis department had a aurplua of $1,000. Ha added that there IWM a lot of money they could have spent in the repairing of roads and other things which needed attention, but rather than spend too much of the town's money it was de­ cided to get along the best way pos­ sible for the time bang. WEEK-END SPECIAL Ladies’ Wintar Coati. — $14.99 XMAS LINENS W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Mias Teresa Hanlon Honored By Sodality The members of the Blessed Vir­ gin's Sodality of the Sacred Heart Church and other friends gathered last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. McSherry, Thames street north, where they tendered Miss Teresa Hanlon tnisceUaneoui shower in view of her approaching marriage. The living-room with its pretty decorations of blue and white, pre­ sented a cheerful appearance and made a meet fitting setting for the affair. The many gifts were artistic­ ally arranged and consisted of beau­ tiful • and useful articles for the bride-to-be, for which Miss Hanlon graciously expressed her thanks. After the gifts had been duly ad­ mired social time was enjoyed, and delicious refreshments were served, bringing the evening to a dos*. Employer—“You can have the position my lad, ibut you would not have got it if I had had any choice. Fancy coming after a situation with a dirty collar, a torn coat, and a black eye,” Boy: “That’s nothing; you should have seen the other three chaps who were after the job.” $2.75 > YARDLEY GIFT SETS Ladies and Men PERFUMES, COMPACTS XMAS. GIFTS! SHAEFFER PENS AND PENCILS Singly and Set* .$14.00 THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store "WE KNOW DRUGS" Smith of Toronto, is guest thia week of her daughter, Mra. Charles K. Hoag, Cross street. ^Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Yule and son, Alex, motored to Toronto last Sat­ urday where they visited the Royal Winter Fair. Mr. Victor Eidt of London, was a week-end guest at the home of hie parents, Mr. and Mra. Herman Eidt, Carroll street. \ Mr. Max Sumner of the Ontario College of Pharmacy, Toronto, was a week-end guest at his home, on Canterbury street. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Breen of Lon­ don, were Sunday guests of the for­ mer’s parents, in North Oxford Township. ? Mr. and Mrs. Craig Harris and family of Arthur, Ontario, were in Ingersoll over the week-end visiting with relatives. Alan Crawford of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mra. A. S, Craw­ ford, Thames street south. Mr. and Mra. C. H. Lutz of Dann- ville, were visitors on Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Small, King street east Dn. and Mra. B. N. Macaulay and daughter of Dunnville, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Small, King street east. Mr. Gordon Roloson, a member of the local rural port office delivery, was in Toronto over the week-end and visited the Royal Winter Fair. Mrs. Edna V. Greene of Toronto, spent the week-end the.guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mra, George Webb, Thames street north. Mr. and Mra. H. W. Coon and son of Galt, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Coon’s mother, Mra. Laura Jackson, King street west. 4 Mrs. Win. C. Roddy was in Bur­ ford on Saturday, attending the wedding of her brother, Mr. George Turner of Woodstock, to Mise Fern Lowes of Burford. iMr. Adams said it had been his pleasure to act as chairman of the Fire, Water and Light Committee, and he added that the estimate for his department was $9400, with an expenditure to date of $6637.84. The fixed expenditure for the bal­ ance of the year was $2020^20, mak­ ing a total of $8658.04, leaving a balance of $741.96. One thing, in connection with his department which be wished to emphasize, Mr. Adams said, was the report of the Fire Chief from which he quoted figures for the past year, and stated that the fire loss this year was the lowest in the history of the munici­ pality. The speaker stated that he did not think this low fire loss was duo directly to luck or anything else but the good work of our Fire Chief in his untiring efforts to teach the public, as well as pupils of the schools, the value of fire prevention and to this, said Mr. Adams, I attri­ bute a great deal of our low loss. Dr. Cornish referred to the Mar­ ket Committee of which he was chairman, stating that before the end of the present year he hoped to have the walls of the town hall look­ ing better. The speaker quoted a figure of $1,000 as an estimate for his department and stated that he still had $119 to the good. He added that tho income for his de­ partment was $850, and at that rate, he was only costing the town $150. In relation to the two year term for members of the incoming council the speaker added that he hoped the voters of the town would consider this by-law and give it their sup­ port, and, by so doing, ensure a council with at least three experien­ ced members from year to year. Dr. Cornish stated that he had no per­ sonal interest in the by-law, but he was of the opinion that - it was for [ the good of the town. i Jack Kennedy of New York City, and former dance director with George M. Cohan and the late Charles Dillingham, was a visitor in Ingersoll this week at Miss Mary Crowley's studio. Mr. Johnston, as chairman of the Indigent Committee, explained that next year the council will be faced with a new sj-stem of relief. He also stated that he intended to clean up all outstanding accounts of the 1935 council on the 31rt day of December and give the new council the opportunity of starting off on a clean sheet He pointed out that the 1936 council hatftto pay accounts amounting to $1300, when they took office and held that it was very un­ fair to the incoming council. Mr. Johnston also explained the question of rents, which added considerably to the expense of his department He added that in the town of Inger­ soll the council is -faced with the upkeep of 47 individuals, who will be a permanent charge to the muni­ cipality for some time to come. This he added would amount to $321.96 every month, ion, the speaker said In conclus- that his de­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Baxter, Miss Dorothy Spencer and Mr. Leonard Hunt, also Mrs. F. N. Burke of the Bearss Forint Shop, were in London last week attending the meeting of the Ontario Unit of the FLoristo* Tele­ graph Delivery Association, which WM held in the Hotel London. partment had received 9298 working bourn out of the men on relief dur­ ing the year. A. H. Edmond* Mr. Edmonds explained that he, as ’ chairman of the Parks Committee, was quite aware of the fact that the parks in Ingersoll were in need of attention, but he added, they will not get any more this year. He ex- 1 plained that during his term of of­ fice, he had tried to serve the town to the beat of his ability, and that ba was again a candidate for tho right to serve the municipality as a councillor for the year 1936. CANDIDATES NOMINATED FOR MAYOR Mr. Paterson at the outset assured his hearers that he intended to let his name go before the people u a candidate for mayor. He went on to say that back in the years 1907-8 and 9, be had served as a councillor /nd during that time he had secur­ ed a good deal of knowledge along this particular Une. J. Ferri* David Mr. David stated that he was not a candidate for mayor, but be said that he would stand as a candidate for the Board of Education in Ward 2.He went on to outline some of the achievements of the Board of Education and stated that the schools of the town at the present time are in the best condition that they have been in for years. ( Georga F. Jane* Mr. Janes briefly reviewed his ac­ tivities in public life and explained that he had spent the greater part his life in Ingersoll and had seen many things come and go during his stay in town. He said the thing this people wanted to-day Is service and In ctoring h* stated that if it were his privilege to Mrva Ingersoll M • mayor, be would do Ms beat, to make the town a better one to live in.J. Varna BICL MBMr. Buchanan told his hearers that it was about 20 yean ego since be first held office in Ingersoll, and since that time he said the’people of IngeraoU had pieced him in various position* in public life. He said that his name would be on the ballot unless something unforeseen hap­ pened. Leo J. Ran। er Mr, Ranger said that he did not intend to run for mayor but he did intend to stand for school trustee in Ward One. George Preaton In the course of his remarks, Mr. Preston said he had been elected by the voters of the north side of the river for a period oR16 years and that he WHS offering himself again as a candidate for the school board for 1936. CANDIDATES NOMINATED FOR COUNCIL Thoma* J. Morriton Mr. Morrison definitely declared himself a candidate for the 1936 council. “I believe that every min in the corporation should give of his time and talents. I am a brand new man but I will support my de­ cisions with tolerance if I am elected and I will do my utmost to further your interests for the town of Inger- soil,” said Mr. Morrison. John A. Weir Mr. Weir stated that be had served for one year in the council, that being in 1934. He definitely de­ clared himself a candidate for council. Stanley J. Smith Mr. Smith stated that some of the things 'that he would advocate would no doubt make enemies for hfrn. One of these things, he said, would be to have a government controlled liquor store and brewers’ warehouse in Ingersoll. Get this by putting it to a vote. Speaking with regard to the nurse question, he said that the public health nurse is in the juv­ enile class. He held that the Vic­ torian Order of Nurses would serve the town properly and their work takes in practically everything. This they do at very low cost end they never refuse to work for any­ one. Another thing, said Mr. Smith, I would request the govern­ ment for a rebate on the highway tax. He held that it was not fair to. the people on the highway along Charles and Bell streets to pay tax for heavy trucks to tear the high­ way to pieces. Mr. Smith did not declare himself a candidate. Frank E. Ke*tle Mr. Kestle informed his hearers that he intended to let his name stand for the support of the people. Jame* Joyce One of the things this speaker re­ ferred to, was the matter of dis­ missing the police force by the pres­ ent council. He said that they needed to be cleaned up in that par­ ticular department. He also said he was pleased to see the working element filling the town hall for the nomination meetings. With regard to the bringing of new industries to Ingersoll, Mr. Joyce said that the larger industries buy up the smaller ones and in this way the small towns are forced to suffer. Leo J. Kirwin Sir. Kirwin stated that he had no desire to run again as a councillor. He held that the people would select a body of men who would be well qualified to carry on the work of the council. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION John A Bowman Mr. Bowman spoke of the deep well pump No. 2 which would be bought and installed before the end of the present year, and stated that he would be a candidate. SCHOOL TRUSTEE E. J. Chisholm Dr. E. J. ChiAohn, who was re­ turned by acclamation in Ward 3 spoke briefly. He said that the Board of Education this year was forced to make certain changes and improvement and thia naturally, add­ ed to the expense. He referred to the stoker which was installed In the Manorial School, and explained that it would save a considerable amount of money, and if results were accotn- plshed as expected, it would pay for Itself in three year® time. The meeting came to a dote at 10.45 o’clock. CORRECT AGAIN 1 Teacher: “If I cut a beefsteak in two, and then cut the halva in taro, what do I get, Henry?” Henry: “Quartara.” Teacher: "Right, and then?” HetUTr: “Eighths.” Teacher. “Good. And then?” “Sixteenths.” . “Correct* Now what?” “Thirty-wee onda.” “Exactly. One more?” “Hamburger t“ cried Henry fanpat- kntiy. DR. HUGHSON TELLS 0 THIN HE WOULDDO IF 21 AGAINLarge Coegragatioua Attasded Anni­versary Service* on Sunday At Trinity United Church.Large congr^stions, both in the morning and in the evening, attend­ ed the special eervices at the Trin­ ity United Church lart Sunday, on the occasion of the twenty-first an­ niversary of the Handford Boya' Clam. The services were conduct­ ed by the members of the class and the entire day Was one of great in­ spiration to the young men who took such active parts in the services. At the morning service, Rev. Dr, J- G. Miller, pastor of the church, delivered the sermon. Thomas Jade- son, president of the class presided, as he also did in the evening. W. H. Sutherland, a former teacher of the class, offered prayer and the scrip­ ture lesson was read by George Day. At both services members of the class rendered vocal numbers, while Fred Henry contributed a vocal solo at the morning service and Rob­ ert Walton of TiUsonburg, sang in the evening. Rev. Dr. Hughson, pastor of the Metropolitan United Church, Lon­ don, was the guest speaker at the evening service and delivered a very timely message. Dr. Hughson took as his text the 25th verse from the 33rd chapter of the Book of Job: “He shall return to the days of his youth.” The speaker said in part, “I think my message to-night will be of interest to everyone present I make my appeal to-night more dir­ ectly to the young men and the j-oung women who are here and es­ pecially do I address myself to the young manhood of the Handford Boys’ Class, under whose auspices this service is held. "My subject is a very appropriate one for this occasion, the twenty-first anniversary of this class. The question arises, “if I were twenty- one, what would I do? What things would I do that I did not do? The answers to these I pass along to you to-night. There is not a man or a woman here to-night who would not give almost everything they possess if they could travel back serosa the years and be twenty-one again.” Dr. Hughson made reference to an American millionaire, who was on his death bed and during the course of a confidential talk with one of his friends, he made a con­ fession, that he would give up all his wealth if be could turn back the years of life and be twenty-one again. The wealth he had accumu­ lated was not worthy to be mention­ ed compared with the youth he had lost. The speaker also told of the thrill he had experienced when he became twenty-one. A time, he had looked to when he could take his life in his own hands and make it or break it. “It is a wonderful thing to be young. To be standing upon the portal of early manhood with the best years of our life before us. There is nothing finer in the world,” said the speaker. In referring to what ho would do aQ-ain> if he were twenty-one, Dr. Hughson explained that he would have in his life at the beginning of his manhood some definite purpose. Too many young people drift about, going from one thing to another with no clear-cut idea of what they want to ibe or do. They think there Is lots of time to settle down and take a serious view of life. They have no chart of anything to put them on the right path. They figure there is a much easier way. They have never gathered up their life and focussed it on some definite ob­ jective. Another thing Dr. Hughson said he would do would be to hitch his wagon to a star. Outline some definite ambition and work to that end. He explained that it was better to have a Sigh purpose in life and fail than to have a low ideal and get there. We should adopt the never aay-die spirt and go out to achieve things. The speaker made reference to a book that has just (been published telling the story of the construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway, half a century ago, the golden jobQee to be celebrated some time next year. The story of a young man who posaeaaed health, courage and thrift. He c^me to this country and wu employed at Labrador as a junior clerk with the Hudson Bay Company. He suffered infection to his eyee, but still he ref need to give up. He climbed the Ladder rung by rung un­ til be reached the top. Then he thought of linking the province* of the Dominion. In later years he WM sent to London where he heard whiepera from the throne for a time and Ite died at the age of 84 yaan, being buried in old Watminater Abbey. “This,” said Dr. Hugheon, "is the story of a young man who aimed high and reached hit goaL” We should use the health and Enjoy the Best Tea"SALAD/!E JRb Fair Attendance At Cribbage Tournament A fair attendance was on hand last Thursday evening for the cribbage tournament, which was held in the fire hall. The pri^ winners were as follows: first prize, George Burna, hair tonic, donated by IL Code; eec- ond, Robert McMurray, carton soda wafers, donated by the Weston Co.; third, A. Callander, mirror, donated by George TamnL Frank Staecy won the consolation prize which was a pair of socks, donated by the WaL ker Store. Another tournament is to be held tonight. strength that God has given us. We have power to think and work in a world that is in need of dear­ thinking young men. We are makers and masters of our own minds and lives. “You can do anything you want to do if you put your hand in God’e hand and aim high,” said the speaker. "If I was twenty-one again I would work hard. Industry and effort count more than “pull” or luck. No professional man in this town or any other town ever car­ ried on a successful busineas with­ out hard work. No great writer, singer, or anyone else, ever became a succees unless he worked hard and put his whole heart into his work. Kipling’s first book (brought him tre­ mendous popularity, but he dis­ appeared and when his second book was published it was a greater suc­ cess than the first one. Why? Be­ cause he knew be could not do good work if he spent his time at social entertainments.” "Other things that I would do if I were twenty-one again—I would read the finest literature. I would think for myself, not be the echo for sotna other person's ideas. The world ne^s young men and women who can think for themsel­ ves. I would watch my health and not be careless with iL The body is a servant of the soul and to do well we must bo -well. I would guard my habits, and have friends and make them. I Would play more and find fun in life and laugh at things. I would have faith in humanity, in progress, in country and in my future. I would spare my judg­ ment and be careful of my criticism. I would do my work and leave room for others to do their work. I would smile when things go wrong and help BO me one else whenever I could. I would believe in the church and re­ ligion, and take Jesus Christ as my Saviour and friend. “The world needs young men and women in these difficult days. We lost one generation in the Great War and we do not want to Jose another. If we will put our hands in God’s and hear his triumphant message He will give ua power to carry on.” said Dr. Hughson. G. W. NancckiveU Sell. Silent Glow Burner* The new Silent Glow Oil Burner* are noeur sold in Ingersoll and dhtriot by G. W. Nanceklvell, who reotdoa on No. 19 Highway, two mitea south of Ingersoll. These are on display at the International Harvester Agency, v King street west, Ingeraol], where Mr. NancekhreU may be found dur­ ing the day. The outstanding quality, perform­ ance and appearance of the Silent Glow Oil Burners and the fact^ that they can be easily installed in any ordinary coal or wood range or heater, has resulted In <jvw a quarter of a million of them being in use today. । Mr. Nancekiven has had five yearr' experience in handling Silent Glow Burners and is an expert on the in- I staltatlon and service of these. Particnlara concerning Silent Glow Burners will be gladly furnished without obligation and Mr. Nance- kivell invitee the public to see the new Model Heat Cabineta and Ranges especially built for oil burners. Age is not measured by year^ Age is the answer to your feelings Age is a matter of comparison. There E the crabbed age, the slow consuming age, and the good old age. Then there is the season when you grow old gracefully, and there is an­ other season when you get old dis­ gracefully. NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many advantages of using TILLYER LENSES. ___- Follow'tHe safe way, ace LONDON, ONTARIO SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAP LINGLE ER UMS STOVES, ETC. S. »1. DOUGLAS &SONS 18-28 Kiig Street East Phone 85 Ingersoll Open Evenings Roofing Special 1 Ply Roofing, reg. $1.75 for.. $1.40 2 Ply Roofing, reg. $2^5 JoK- $1.80 Roof CoatinerT gal. tins__________________________$1.00 BUY BRANTFORD SLATE SHINGLES T. N. DUNN - HARDWARE Do Not Be Misled in selecting the right place to haw a your car serviced. V O T E A N D E L E C T <T INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Ta> give your automobile a complete Motor Tune>^p so it will be in shape for cold weather driving. RADIATOR, BATTERY, IGNITION and ELECTRICAL SERVICE Ingersoll A uto Electric P. T. Fleischer I R. A- J-wett