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OCLnew_1936_11_19_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in IngersolL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, NOV. 19,1936 Yearly Rates - •Canada, 31-fO - U. 8. A., |2.M* JOINT MEETING OF JUNIOR FARMERS AND INGERSOLL K1WANIANS Judge Uriah McFadden, Chat­ ham, Addressed Gathering In St. Andrew’s United Church, Following Chicken Supper. Members of the Women’s Associa­ tion of St. Andrew’s United Church, Thamesford, served a sumptuous chicken supper to a joint gathering of Ingersoll Kiwanis Club members, their ladies and members of the Ing­ ersoll Junior Farmers and Junior Institute, in the church basement on Friday evening. W. R. Marshall, president of the Kiwanis Club, was the evening chair­ man, while the guest speaker was the County Judge of Kent, Judge Uriah McFadden of Chatham, who gave a most enlightening description of Northern Ontario, gained from I. O. O. F. Grand Master Addressed District Lodges W. T. Kingston, of Candinal, On­ tario, Grand (Master of- the Grand Lodge of i. 0. O. F. in Ontario, ac­ companied by the Grand Lodge Sec­ retary, Wm. Brooks, of Toronto, paid an official visit to the lodges of District No. 19, at a large gather­ ing held in the local I. 0. 0. F. hall, on Thursday evening last. Gordon Payne, Noble Grand of Samaritan Lodge, presided for the business of the lodges, later turning over the meeting to Paul Bowman, District Deputy Grand Master of District No. 19. The first degree was splendidly exemplified* by the First Degree Team of Samaritan Lodge, on a Woodstock candidate. The Grand Master and Grand Secretary ad­ dressed the brethren, following which a banquet was served to all present by members of Keystone Re­ bekah Lodge. Representatives were present from Crampton, Harrietsville, Embro, Thamesford, THlsonburg, Woodstock, and other nearby centres. forty years spent in that part of the province. A sing song was led by Ki wan tan Herb. Handley, with Miss Muriel Parker acting as accompan­ ist, while Miss Grace Hedley of Thamesford, entertained with sever­ al readings. The vice-president of the Kiwanis Club. R. A. Stone, outlined the aims and objectives of Kiwanis and re­ viewed a number of activities spon­ sored by the Ingersoll Club. He •Iso presented the Kiwanis Club prizes to winners in the recent Jun­ ior Farmcns’ stock judging competi­ tion, 1st, to Milne Hart and 2nd, to Harry Ellery. Aubrey Meek, president of the Jun­ ior Fanners, and Mrs. Aubrey Meek, president <xf the Ingersoll Junior In­ stitute, briefly outlined the activities of their respective organizations for the benefit of the assemblage. Judge McFadden was introduced by President W. R Marshall. "I shall speak of Northern or New' Ontario,” said Judge McFadden in opening his address, "as comprising the twelvd Districts of Muskoka, Parry Sound, Manitoulin, Algoma, Gudbury, Nipissi ng, Thniscoming, Cochrane, Thunder Bay, Rainy River, Kenora and Patricia, with all of which I am fairly familiar, having lived in the north country for more than forty years. Northern On­ tario has an area of approximately 345,000 miles, so that new Ontario is more than five times as large as old Ontario. It is three and a half times the area of the British Isles and is larger than any country in Europe With the exception of Russia. The speaker continued with his remarks as follows: ‘The rural urban population of old Ontario, that is exclusive of cities, is 1,561,000. That of new Ontario, exclusive of Patricia for which I have no figures, (Continued on page 3) ST. JOSEPH’S CONVENT * PUPILS GAVE MUSICALE Program of High Order Pre­ sented Friday Evening In Sacred Heart Hall, Before Large Audience. Baptist Ladies Aid Held Regular Meeting The regular meeting of the Ladies’ Aid of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, was held at the home of Mrs. John Bor land, Hall street, last week. This was the largest meeting of tee year, and the time was occupied In final arrangements for the bazaar which to to be held daring the latter part •f this month. The president, Mrs. James Magee, was in charge of the meeting which opened with a hymn and th» Scrip­ ture lesson. At the close of Dudneaa, refreshments were served and a soc­ ial time was enjoyed. Women Truatqea For Rural School Urged A resolution advocating the elect­ fl ton of one woman trustee to every -av\«ral school board win come before the United Farmer* of Ontario Con­ vention in Toronto, November 24-27. Th* convention will be salted to oppose any expenditure of public money to assist itnmigieBte. ♦ Anetfe'r resolution will urge the Ontario Hydro Commtaion to dtotri but* emptaaraa eo that rates charged the smaltor munielpalttiee for power wiH be mor* in 11m with those in the larger eratraa. Pupils of the St. Joseph’s School of Music presented a musicale of out­ standing excellence in the Sacred Heart Hall, on Friday evening, be­ fore a very large crowd. The pro­ gram was of a most varied nature, the work otf the orchestra throughout the evening being of a particularly high order and bringing forth, much applause from the . audience. The finished manner in which each offer­ ing was presented, including that by the very young of the pupils, was in­ dicative of the painstaking efforts and attention, given to the instruct­ ions of the diildren, for the presen­ tation, by the Sisters of St. Joseph. tThe platform was very attractive­ ly arranged for the program, palms, ferns and 'mums, making a graceful background. The flowers and ferns were furnished by James Baxter, the stage furnishings loaned by Preston T. Walker, the stage wall paper was given by Forman’s, and the piano loaned by Heintzman & Go., London. In addition to teaching the pupils of the Convent, the Sisters give special instructions to them so that they may take part in public per­ formances without fear and thus have a more finished effect to their presentations. The program of the evening was as follows:—"Mignonette Overture," "Beautiful Windermere," “Connicti- cut March," "Medley." St. Joseph's orchestra; chorus, “Welcome”; duet, “Golden Star Waltz,” P. Desmond and R. Furlong; violin solo, “Bell Boy Suite," P. Nadalin; song, “The Wasted Crust," B. Hanley; duet, "Rose Petals," E. Thompson and J. Davies; piano aolo, “Hanging Gar­ dens,” H. Furlong; playlet, “Priscil­ la’s Week,” P. Desmond, D. Des­ mond, H. Furlong, M. Nancekivell, P. Nadalin, R. Furlong, M. A. Clark; violin solo, “Fantaaia for violin," J. Warden; trio, “Tripping O'er the Lawn," P. Ring, D. Drmnoud, H. Furfong; dance, “Waltz Clog," D. Desmond, P. Desmond, (Mb* Helen M. Kirwin, accompanist); duet, “Military March," (Engiemann), M. Stratako*, Irene Story; duet, "Mirthful Momenta," D. Cook, E. Gray don; piano nolo, “Gypsy Ron­ do,', (Haydn), R. Young; violin solo, “(lennsn Dance," (Beethoven), M. Redhead; duet. Poet and Peasant," (Van Stsppe), Gertrude Spittai, Mary Crutcher; action aong "The Rbeumatto," the junta*; piano solo, "Veremde," (Von Bion), B. Tadlant irio, "Waite from Faust," (Verdi), G- Moyee, E, Graydon, R. Young, monologue, "The Practice Hour," \H. Furlong; violin aok>, “Benodic- tus," (Ma|Tcnzie) and “Perpetuo Mobile", (Bohn), Gertrade Spittai; duet, “The British Empire." M. Crutcher and B. Tduto. COUNTY LIBRARY ASSOCIATION TO BEJNAUGURATED Committee Appointed To Ob­ tain Charter — Representa­ tive* of Libraries At Meet­ ing. A further step towards the estab­ lishment of a county library associa­ tion .was taken Friday evening when representatives of ten libraries in Oxford County met at the Wood- stock public library to discuss plans, with A. F. Thornton of Kintore, act­ ing as chairman. The libraries represented were:— Embro, BurgessviMe, Platteville, Mt Elgin, Kintore, Ingersoll, Princeton, Beachville and Woodstock. It was decided at the meeting to form an association with a member­ ship fee of $15 per library, and a committee was appointed to obtain the necessary charter of incorpora­ tion, the members being Peter Mc­ Donald, of Woodstock, H. W. Suth­ erland of Embro, and Miss Irene Cole of Ingersoll, the secretary. In the meantime, the secretary is to re­ quest each of the 19 libraries in the county to appoint a delegate to at­ tend a. meeting, notice of which will be sent out as soon as the charter is obtained. Miss G. Blythe Terryberry, the Woodstock Librarian, reported that the Wootfetock public library board was willing to grant the use of the local library as a central distributing point gratis for the first year. It is proposed to use the membership fees for the purpose of purchasing books, boxes of which will be allotted to the member libraries at intervals of three months. At the close of the meeting, Mr. Phillipa of Platteville, moved a vote of thanks to Miss Terryberry and the members of the Woodstock board for their kindness and co-operation. Middlesex J. Fi and J. I. Hold “At Home” More than 400 members of the Junior Farmers and Junior Institute of Middlesex County and their friends gathered Friday night in Convocation Hall, University of Western Ontario, London, where the annual “At Home” tance was held. Capping all previous years, large numbers from Middlesex, Oxford, Elgin and other adjoining counties danced to the niusic of Pierro Muir’s Mustangs. Following two hours of captivating dance music, in­ cluding spot dances'and other novel­ ties, a buffet lunch was served. The committee officiating included Lloyd Brown, Strathroy; Mary Kcays, London; Adchie Kains, By­ ron; Jack Calvert, Dorchester; Isabel Turnbull, Lambeth, and Jean Baty of Wilton Grove. Mr, and Mrs. W. K. Riddell, representing the local de­ partment of agriculture, acted as host and hostess for the evening. George Hart, of Woodstock, well known for his work in assisting Mid­ dlesex and Elgin County short course groups, was also present. COUNCIL TOLD RELIEF COSTS ARE DOWN Mr. and Mrs. C. Brink Honored By Friends A very happy gathering took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Brink, West Oxford, on Wednes­ day evening last, when about fifty relatives gathered to honor them on the occasion of their recent marriage. A splendid program was provided after which Dorothy and Blair Earle presented Mr. and Mrs. Brink with a beautifully decorated basket, filled with lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Brink suitably replied and after re­ freshments and a social hour the guests departed, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Brink many years of trappy wedded life. BORN SHIPTON—At the Alexandra Hea- pHal, Ingweoll, ea Monday, Nev, l«th, to Mr. and Mra. V. G. Ship­ ton, a ■on-—Ralph Deqgtaa. Mrs. A. Hutchison. Hostess To St. Columba W. M. S. The St Columba W. M. S. held their regular monthly meeting, on Tuesday, Nov. 17th, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hutchison, with the president, Mra Jas. McCaul, presid­ ing. The meeting vraa opened by singing “O God of Bothel," accom­ panied, on the guitar by Mias Anne Reith, followed by prayer by Mrs. D. McKay. The Bible reading waa given by Mra. David Rise. The min­ ute* and treasurer’s reports were read and adopted, followed by a short discussion of bueineoe. Mra. Geo. Matheson gave a splendid re­ port of the sectional meeting at Beachvtile. Mra. Wilfred Hutchtoon redd1 • chapter from Mra. Goforth's book, “God’s Answer to Prayer." Mrs. Will Patience gave a reading. Mrs. Geo. D. Hutchison then favored with a very pleasing solo. Rev. Dr. J, G. Miller of Ingersoll, gave a very instructive address on the theme, “Peace." During th* rervfce, Douglas Arthur Hutchiaon, son of Mr, and Mra Arthur Hutch! son, and David Colyer Butterworth and Margaret Helen Butterworth, children of Mr. and Mra John But­ terworth. wet* baptized by Rev. Dr. MU«r. The meeting w m elorad by ringing, “My Faith Looks Up To Thee," followed by prayer by Mrs. MoCau! and all rapeating the Lord’s Prayer tn unison. The December meeting will he held a* the home «f Mrs. John Matktran. Ths theene will be Cbrtataara, and Mra Lown will be oesvaaer. MRS. N. E. GAU. HEADS MISSIONARYCIRCLE K.D. Officer* Elected For 1937 Or- ganization Decide To Again Distribute Christmas Cheer Baskets. Members of the Missionary Circle of Kings Daughters gathered at the home of Mrs. J. M. Wibon, Oxford street, for their November meeting, on Thursday afternoon last. The occasion also marked the election-of officers for the ensuing year. The leader, Mra N. E. Gall presided dur­ ing the afternoon. Mrs. John Morti­ mer gave the Bible reading and Mra. Wilson the topic, entitled, “Light and Salvation," from Psalm 27. One of the important matters con­ sidered by the meeting was that of the Christmas cheer baskets, and it was decided that baskets be packed this year on the Tuesday before Christmas. Additional detail in re­ gard to thia undertaking will be given at later meetings. The assistants at the tea hour were Mrs. P. L. Smith, Mrs. J. Mortimer, Mra. John Walley and Mrs. 0. E. Robinson. The election of officers for the ensuing year was held and resulted as follows: Honorary Leaders, Mrs. A. Me- I Carter, Mrs. A. N. Parke, Mrs. T. M. Bradbury; leader, Mra N. E. Gall; first vice-leader, Mrs. W. W. Leckie; second vice-leader, Mrs. P. L. Smith; recording secretary, Mrs. W. E. Moon; assistant, Mra lx H. Thomp­ son; corresponding secretary, Mrs, W. R, Vcalc; assistant, Mra. R. A. Paterson; treasurer, Mra. F. Fulton; assistant, Mra. T. E. Jackson; audit­ ors, Mra. J. Mortimer, Mrs. H. E. Hutt; purchasing committee, Mrs. George F. Janes, Mra. L. H. Thomp­ son; floral committee, Mra. J. M. Wilson, Mra. George Naylor; print­ ing committee, Mra. R. B. Hatt, MraT. N. Dunn. Fire Insurance On Park Build­ ing Recently Destroyed Turned Over To Fair Board. More .Tax Arrear* Received Than In 193S. Little other than routine business occupied the attention of the mem­ bers of the Town Council at their regular meeting Monday night. Mayor J. L. Paterson was in the chair and all members were in at­ tendance. There were no communications but a large number of accounts were read. Payfnent of these was author­ ized in resolutions sponsored by menibera of the committees which they concerned. All reports of committees dealt entirely with the recommending of the payment of ac­ counts. The suggestion of Councillor A. H. Edmonds that the unemployed be given the use of the market building as a meeting place while waiting for work, was approved iby the council as it was .pointed out that when the men were there it was much more easy to get in touch with them if they were wanted to do odd jobs. Councillor F. H. A tas, chairman of the Finance Committee, gave out the information that the amount re­ ceived on current taxes so far this year was about equal to the amount paid in for the corresponding period of 1935. There was however, an in­ crease in the collection of tax arrears as to date $28000 had been taken in, while the amount received last year was only $18,000. Councillor Edmonds informed themeeting th* last month relief costs were about sixty per cent less than in October, 1934. Two yeans ago for the second week in November there were 250 on relief in Ingersoll, Councillor Edmonds said, while this year there were only 104 receiving help. The cojst in 1934 was $314.87, while last week it amounted to only a little over a third of that, being $118.9<5. After some discussion on the mat­ ter of the money received from the insurance companies as a result of the recent fire at Victoria Park when the palace was destroyed, it waa moved by F. H. Adams and second­ ed by A. H. Edmonds, that the coun­ cil hand over to the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural So­ ciety, the full amount of the insur­ ance received, $916.00. THE NEW FORD IS ON DISPLAY TODAY The New Ford V-8 for 1937 is on display in Ingersoll to-day at the show-rooms of McVittie and Shelton Limited, the local Ford Sales and Service Garage. The new car exceeds all previous Ford V-8’s in Economy and Low Price. It develops Ford V-8 perform­ ance, comfort, safety, and beauty to new “highs." Sam. Shelton, president and gen­ eral manager of McVittie and Shel­ ton Limited, .extends a cordial invi­ tation to the public to visit the show rooms, see this new car and drive it. Oxford Liberal* To Meet Nov* 27th Member* To Addresi Ridin* Associa­ tion At Evening Meeting in Woodstock City Hell Annual meeting of Oxford Liber­ al Association has now been definite­ ly set for Friday evening, November 27th, in Woodstock city hall, com­ mencing at 8 o’clock. President Toon Pratt, of Platte­ ville, will be in the chair, and both Oxford members, A. S. Rennie, M. P., and P. M. Dewan, M.L.A., will speak, presenting such public issues as they deem to be of interest. Election of officers for the rid­ ing will be conducted and any other business requiring attention, but Sec­ retary C. E. Sutherland states he does not know of anything special on this part of the agenda. One new and attractive feature b scheduled- the ladies organizations are to serve refreshments after the meeting. Ingersoll Cheese Board Twelve factories boaxdkd 1,245 cheese at the regular meeting of the Ingersoll Cheese Board on Tuesday, All were sold for 13 eenta. The market win be continued until the end of the month. Accident Victim* Are Recovering Albert North of 328 St, George street, London, who with his wife was injured when Mr. North's car •nd one driven by Donald McKen­ zie of IngereolL came together at the intersection of the Governor’s Road •nd Thamas street north, shortly after 8 o’clock ta*t Thursday morn­ ing, was the most aeriously injured of the three, ami to still confined to Alexandra Hospital with a fractured skull. His condition yesterday to re­ ported as being favorable but he will be confined to the hrepital for some time yet Mra. North to also a pa­ tient at the hospital. Mr. McKenzie waa able to leave the institution on Saturday!. The can* were both badly wrecked. LAID TO REST GEORGE STEPHENSON The funeral «f Georg* Stephenson was heli <m Thuraday afternoon, from the family residence, Metcalfe Mreet, to the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, and was of a private nature. Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller, of Trinity Uni­ ted Church, assisted by Adjutant E. Harris of the local Corp* of the SmL ratfon Army conducted the services. The yrofunon of beautiful floral n-kens. tore silent testimony to the high Mteezn in which deceased was heM, and empathy f t ttee sorrowingfamily, Tha ya» brarara were Mom G«nge Pahner, Wilttoan Balky, Georg* Hutehtoon, James Pifctock, Arehio McKoazfa and J. J. MeLeod. DeUjiof » Child The sympathy of their scores of friends to extended to Mr. and Mr*. Frank House, John street, in the loss of their desrly beloved and only son, Wendell J. (Jerry), who pawed away at an early hour Saturday morning. The little lad who ’was five year* old had been neriouriy ill for over three weeks with pneumonia. Left to rgourn bto lorn besides hi* parental to one etoter Nona. The funeral we* held from the family reridence, John street, to Sacred Heart Chureh. on Sunday afternoon, with interment following in the Served Heart Cemetery. There wee a very large attendance and the boMtiful floral token bore silent tri­ butes of respect for the bereaved family. Bmr. E. J. MeMahon was in charge of the serricra. Th* bear- era were four gnclae tn the permra of Geozg* Hoim , Edward House, Nell MeGtffflfa and Alex. MoGianta. Radio Check-Up There'll probably be a rut-h on the poet office and other places where radio licenses are issued uqring the next day of two, for a quiet pint has been dropped that Woodstock to the next centre to be visited: by the gov­ ernment radio department men and Mounties from London, and Inger­ soll will likely .be next. In fact, they were in Woodstock last week and dropped the hint that they would be back in two or three cays’ time to start their check up in that city. D A N C E DORCHESTER TOWN HALLFRIDAY EVE., NOV. 20thiWitk ThW Lome Crow OrchestraADMISSION - 30c, Tax Included /Everyone Welcomed MATTRE^JES and COMFORTERS Mattresses Rebuilt. Ab.-uJutely newFeather Beds made yAo SanitaryFolding I Mattresseto. Feathers washed, at ripped :md mad* into Down ------■recovered! Reasonable Represent^tote here now.344L. Eiderdownsprices.Phono EGGS and POULTRY WANTED Highest prices paid for eggs amimarket poultry at Ingersoto ChickHatchery. Quick service. And hon­est grading by Govenetnent Stan­dards guaranteed. iKpert sugges­tions and free .fnCormation onfeeding and majriRonu-nt and treat­ ment of poultri- ills supplied on re­quest. Eg<s purchased daily—live and dn^sed poultry purchasedTuesdays, Inger*©)! Chick Hatcb- PHYSICIANJ.JW. ROWSOM. M-D^ 1PHYSICIAN and Su ity a specialty.denee, 71 KingPhone 505. Toll TraveloRue Packs Trinity United Church The auditorium of Trinity United Church was crowded on Monday evening to hear the illustrated travelogue, “Hitch-Hiking ’Rouud the World," as told by Rev. Ells­ worth Toll, who with his brother, LcRoy worked and hiked their way around the world last year. The lecture was received with great enthusiasm and was the finest of its kind presented locally in the memory of some of Ingersoll’s oldest residents. The Women’s Association of Trinity United Church sponsored the entertainment. CONFEDERATION LIFE TRUSTEE 1 Real Estate UPTCY W. NAGLE181 THAMES ST. PHONE 333 FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL IMRECTOR PHONES* Offieo, 273 R—U Mr. T. tunity oi and neig Alexandra Hospital. 9 thia oppor- *any friends many kind- to illneaa in MORTGAGE SALE Under the power* contained in acertain mortgage, which uill be pro­duced at time of rale, there wiB’beoffered for rale by public atfttionby Bra<y Bro«„ of Moralevy Ont., auctionetrs, on the pretwLes onFriday, the 4th day of Dacamaar, 1930, a| three o’clock, m4n , (subjectto a retarve bid) the dbllowmg pro­perty, namely- Part r the West halfand tige South h*lf,df lot No. 12* in' «*f the South WELDING MACHINE-WORK R. STE ftLIN G C LARK lea Oaford St. . Phono 1MT th* secondera DivisionNortli Dore Sale of Lands FOR ARREARS ulara arid condition* otf in the County ofproperty comnataland and on it to raida frame reridenee with OF TAXES B. A. RAMSAY, 4H Talbot St., k London, Ont., Salieiter f t Cettnty FOR loeaUna it R. McNIVe N, ChMto* Street* PHONE «O centreblock,and The Tribana QfBc* Nov.u ftevaralconditio H IMad if Radios working TH E N E W 1 9 3 7 F O R D IS HERE! Page 2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19th, 1936 A Balanced Diet "We have read so much of a balanced diet and vitamins that we decided to give the thing a trial. Opening up a newspaper we clipped therefrom a din­ ner recommended by an expert. The day being Thursday and a menu being given for each day of the week, we naturally cut out Thursday’s dinner and gave it to the cook. Here it is: Dinner—Mushroom soup; broiled lamb chops; cooked okra; cauliflower salad; pear sauce. The cook looked at us and remarked the courses were a little above our usual standard and that the depression must be over. It did seem a little on the high-living side but would have appeared normal in the good old days of yore when our subscribers paid up at the appointed time, in the era before wo were demoted to the pork and bean class. However, the cook rolled up her sleeves and told us to get an "okra" on the way to the office. Entering the butcher's store we asked for a nice fresh okra. The butcher looked kind of vacant and remarked it was the closed season for okra and told us not to be funny. Undaunted, we tried the grocer. He too, looked nonplussed but glanced over a row of tins and asked what an okra was. We admitted our ig­ norance. On returning home for lunch the cook asked for the okra. On questioning her she admitted ignor­ ance of okras, and when we were questioned, had to admit we were unaware as to whether they had feathers or fur. The author of the menu must imagine we are all related to John D., or Henry Ford. The mushrooms were 70 cents a pound, lamb chops, 28 cents a pound, cauliflower, 20 cents each and pears 60 cents a dozen. What okras cost a pint, a pair, a yard, or whatnot, we shall never know. These menus are not for or­ dinary mortals.’’ The above editorial appeared in a recent issue of the Carleton Place Canadian. Upon reading it we called several of our well informed citizens to enquire if their knowledge was any better than that of the businessmen of Carleton Place. To our surprise, most of them admitted having heard of an “okra”, but could give us no infonmation as to whether it was a beast of prey or vegetable. Finally, we called Mr. James Baxter on the tele­ phone. Even he did not know exactly, but called us back after looking up the information in a seed catalogue and told us. “An okra is a herb cul­ tivated in kitchen-gardens in warm climates, for its young muclaginous pods, used in flavouring soups, etc.” We trust Editor Davis may pass on this informa­ tion to the readers of the Carleton Place Canadian, as we assure him we almost gave up in despair, try­ ing to ascertain just what was an okra. The Mystery of Death The widow of Houdini, the magician, has given up hope that she will ever communicate with her dead husband on this earth. She made the final effort Hallowe’en night and then turned out a light that had burned continuously for the past ten years over a photograph of the departed magician. The ceremony took the form of a seance attended by 200 persons on the roof of a Hollywood, Cal.,..hotel. The widow said it was her last effort to communicate with her husband who had said before his death that he would return in spirit after his death, to communicate with his friends, if that were possible. Many people in­ terested in spiritualism have tried to communicate with Houdini without success. They include prom­ inent spiritualists in the British Isles and elsewhere but there does not seem to be any prospect that he will respond. Houdini and his wife had entered into an agree­ ment that whichever died first should try to com­ municate with the other by means of a prearranged code message which they had memorized. There have been many claims put forward in re­ cent years, of ability to communicate with the spirits of departed persons, but the greater part of belief in this has been dissipated by the bizarre fakes ex­ posed. The majority of those claiming the super­ natural power are charlatans endeavoring to mislead sorrowing rrintivre who are willing to pay money to have themselves hoaxed. In the present condition of psychic achievement, there is not much possibility of living people being able to communicate with the dead. Once a human being reaches that state, the links that connect with earthly affairs seems to be irrevocably severed. It is one of the outstanding mysteries of existence and no one so far ha* made outstanding progress toward solving It There are many instances of arrangement by person# contem- iffating death, to try to get in touch with the living but there are no authenticated cases where there ha* hern fulfilment of the poet Wherever the spirit goes when earthly^ife is over, it seems to be effectu­ ally barred from conscious reviaitation. Tuberculosis Is Curable I-art year in Canada 5463 pemtw died nf polmcn- •ry tuberculous. Another 1128 died off tuberculosis <rf other organa White it te quite true that 30 yean ago there were about three tone* ro many deaths from, thia dteeooe a* occur today, 6591 deaths in one year b FAR TOO MANY. ] TUberculoeb b csirbble. The treatment must (at aJI stages) be fitted to the noods of the patient and for that a good doctor b necessary. Yet be alone ewywt bring about * core. He iwedte th* help of the pat«cnt at every step. TtdwKuiodb aoidom strikes a sharp blow in the bri-hmtog; it usually creep* up like a thtof from be­ hind Then arc four common ajgas that gtvo u« wawiang They an fatigue, torn of wegfct, indHgeo- tion ami r.iugh that hang* on. No mm of three four signa may of teslf nwwn that • perron hae talMmralwh, but any at ihym should baa aurrad to matefa eat for th* dtareaa. Tube wohada ns bo eared W it h dw w vd before M tea b w i toe far rofrwwed rot It fa patient leatta with Ike doctor, fr tateos item and paUeme and fan omUmi toe trortaront fa eterted, th* better THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 19y 1936are the chances of a ewe. IDeluy is dangerous.Hospital treatment may be necessary but rest is thebasic principle of cure.Rapid improvement often deceive* the patient intothinking that hr can get up and go tibout his business.But the doctor knows better. The patient must stickfaithfully to the treatment long after he feels well. Enough scientific knowledge is now available to eliminate tuberculosis completely. The application of this knowledge may be achieved if education of the public is intensive and continuous. Father Ta lks.About Credit Avoid Tongue-Twister* There is room for improvement in diction of the modem business letter, thinks Mr. Adrian, Macdonald, of the Peterborough Normal School Staff. One of his chief complaints is against use of such terms as "irert.” and “ult.” in (referring to the date of a letter on the grounds they are more or less meaning­ lops.We 'fancy a big percentage of business men couldn’t tell you why they use the terms other than they are carried in a lot of letters. They do sound’ rather ridiculous and unnecessary when one can simp­ ly state the date and be done with it. Neither does Mr. Macdonald like the use of words running into six syllables when there are so many convenient two-syllable words (which would convey the meaning more correctly. Almost any steno­ grapher can tell you how her chielf will deliberately search his mind for some "high falluting” term when she coufld suggest half a dozen nice little words which would serve equally as well, if not better. A lot of people labor under the mistaken belief that a long word sounds more impressive. Occasionally it docs, but more often it sounds very much out of place, par­ ticularly if it does not happen to be the correct word. A man who really taken a pride irt his letter can’t go wrong by sticking to the simple worth. Even if he has a lot to say, there are enough of them to make himself perfectly understood. Vermont Adopt* Speed Limit As its contribution to the crusade for highway safety, the State of Vermont has introduced a new speeding law. It prescribes a speed limit of 45 miles an hour which motorists must not exceed under any conditions. The penalty for violation is imme­ diate suspension of the driver’s license. —(Kingston Whig Standard.) NOTES and COMMENTS “Jn spite of the fact that the London Advertiser has ceased publication, many newspapers are still quoting excerpts from its editorial columns. This is a literal case of the influence of a newspaper contin­ uing long after it is dead.—Chatham News. BANK OF M ONT REAL Ettiblhbed 1817 Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency) i Open Tuesday and Friday 9t a b a n k w h e r e s m a ll a c c o u n t s a r e w e lc o m e ” Here is what Peter Cooper who died with many mil­ lions, said of a newspaper. "In all the towns where a newspaper is published every man should advertise in it, if nothing more than a card stating his name and business he is in. It does not only pay the ad­ vertiser, but it lets people at a distance know the town where you reside is a prosperous community of busi­ ness men. As the seed is sown so the seed recom­ penses. Never pull down your sign when you expect to do business.” "Legislation giving the City Council more compre­ hensive power than that now existing in the matter of regulating the hours of business is to be aked from the Ontario Government by the Retail Merchants’ Association. The legislation'proposed is in the nature of paternalism, which of late years has been carried to extremes. Excessive interference by Government in the ordinary operation of business is more likely to do harm than good. It is not desirable that regula­ tions be imposed that* would squeeze the small store operators out of existence.”—-The Toronto Evening Telegram. Department Requests Information From Hunters The Ontario Department of Game and Fisheries, is making a special plea this fall to hunters for infor­ mation regarding their deer hunting, which will be used to frame conser­ vation laws. This has been done in the last few years, but the number of hunters supplying this information haa been only 30 per cent, of the total num- iber of nimrods going into the woods of Ontario. Attached to each deer license is found a form of return, which the Department of Games and Fisheries arks each hunter to fill out and mail to Queen's Park. There are four simple questions to answer. 1. The locality where the hunting was done. 2. Did the hunter obtain a deer? 3. Its ap­ proximate weight 4. Whether | buck, doctor fawn.I In the past, sportsmen have com- 1 plained, that they did not like to make this return, fearing that the information would be used by the Department of Game and Fisheriea to send tourists or others to their favorite hunting grounds. In an official statement the De­ partment assures the hunters that the information received is confi­ dential and that no part of it a to be used for advertising purpc»cs. It is pointed out that it i- necess­ ary the Department at Game and Fisheries should know the number of deer of both sexes killed annually and where they are found, so that regulations relative to tbeir couor- vation ffkay be made accordingly. "I’m in an awful predicament.” "What’s thy trouWe?” "I’ve lost my glasroa and I can’t look for them until I’ve found thou# again!” Old-fashioned acribblem are now described in schools as "work books” because the term "scrib­ blers” had a bad psychological effect upon primary school pupils and gave them queer ideas, many of which are just coming to light now that former pupils of the scribbler era are taking an estiva part in affahe. Some of the ideas dated back to the time when school children did their lessons on slates and were even queerer, such m the idea of drawing pictures of the teacher during school hours in the comfortable knowledge that they could be instantly expunged should discovery threaten. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO Forest Sends Its Christmas Tribute From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, Nov. 21st, 1877 Rev. J. Hillock of London, England, will lecture on Friday evening, 30th inst, for the YJM.C.A. Subject, "Life’s Struggle*.” The Right Rev. J. McLean, Bishop at Sakatche- wan, is announced to preach to St. James' Church. Ingersoll, on Sunday next, morning and evening. On Thursday last, Messrs. Lee and McKay shipped from Ingersoll station four double deck carsxof lire begs. This is becoming an important trade in Ing­ersoll. Messrs. Wilson and Webb have entered into part­ nership and will carry on on extensive pork packing burinew in lugerooU. They hare roeunsd Milter's Park Factory, north ^f the river. On th* .«th inst., Mr. Joseph Gibson of Ingersoll, was presented by the ladies of Mount Fares*, with an address, accompanied hy a handroma Bible » * mark of their appreciation of Ms services In the Dunkin Ac* contest now going on in Wellington. The Mssko. Noxon Bros. Manufartanng Company hare jwrt completed a large additional wumreom on the north ride of timr very axtonrire agmohurel «**• here. Tiro nmgnny m * Iwgs n«n end ue preparing tor largsdy itereassd factore of than very popular mowen smd raapm and DEAR SON: After a slight interval of three weeks, it twas good to hear from you the other day snd to know that you had uxrivod back at college enfely. Also to know that you were broke. I would have worried if you weren’t. Seriously, though, one remark in your letter hit me right between the eyes. You said, "... put don’t worry about me along that line be­ cause I guess my credit is good.” Every time I hear the word "cre­ dit” and "ddbt”—they go together, you know—<1 get the jittens. No two words in the English language are nriscontrued so often and so flagrantly. It’s not every day I fly off the handle and write you a lecture. But in my years of experience I have had a good deal to do .with credit and debts and some day, even if not now, I think you will be glad to hear what I know about them. My theoretical knowledge of economics could be put in your eye, but I do know what credit is, because I’ve met the gentleman under a great variety of circumstances and he has my wholesome respect. Your credit, my fooy, is the belief of your tailor, Singer, and the other people you owe money to, that you will pay your bills when they are due. You always have paid so far and they believe you will in the future. Because of that belief they let you have tbeir merchandise. Unless you have paid. ca.«h, you are in debt to them for the value of the goods. They, on their part, have probably obtained the goods from a manufac­ turer on the strength of their own promises to pay. Singer, for in­ stance, may have been given credit at his .wholesaler’s or he may have bor­ rowed from the bank and promised to pay back the loan on a certain date. His promise is backed by your promise to him, and the bank’s promise to its depositors, or the man­ ufacturer's promise to his bondhold­ er^ are backed up in turn. So you see that business is one long chain of promises to pay, with payment as the final link in the chain. There would be very little trade, if business were limited to cash transactions. It would be a wonderful thing, of course, if we all were provided with as much credit ws we could possibly use. However, this is a funny world, and nobody has yet thought of doing things that way except perhaps in Utopia, or in Alberta. Promptly at the end of the month you get a bill from Singer, and he wants that bill paid, otherwise you get no more credit. Thus, you see, credit is maintained by the flow of money*be­ tween those who pay the bills and those who send them out. You must pay Singer's bill so that your credit with him and other merchants (three things get around, my boy!) will stay good, and they will continue your "charge” accounts. Singer hre to pay baric his loan at the bank or pay the manufacturer in order to keep his credit good. And they have to meet thvir obligations, so that they can carry on their busi- mremiL Credit once lost is vary hard to get ikstk, so it pays to watch IL It is the wne with a government. The services that governments ren­ der today ore » numerous and so varied that they can scarcely hope to pay for them all out of day-to-day revenue. Therefore, cash must be borrowed on the strength of their credit, usually by sailing interret- boaring bonds to the public. A gov­ ernment keep* it# credit good by meeting the payments of interest or principal of them obligations on the dot. If it ia unable or refuses to pay there bills when they are due,, people naturally aren’t going to be keen to buy more bond* when they are offered. So a gorernsoent must take core to maintain its reputation for paying its debts promptly andfully, “even aa you and 1.” * A nation’s credit h made up of the credit of Ml governments and baainesaeo hi the country. Thew In torn depend ou the people of tee notton. Each one ot them has a vary definite part hi maintaining hi* country'a credit. If a men does not pay hi* bUte he weakens the abOHy to pay of number* of other people. A country's credit may sotnetene* •tend a b m U Naw, but, just Uk* you in the ring, rt can’t takr many on the solar plexus. PortM^a the mart important part of « country's erwdit is that of the national gov- erninairt. If saythiqg hopper to it, the whole credit Structure i« ad­ versely affected I mdd boforo that credit is like a chain. Perhaps it would be better to liken it to a wire cable. If one strand breaks, the cable remains, but there is a greater strain thrown on the other strands. We must try to keep every strand in good condition, not only for its own soke but for that of all the other strands as well. Therefore, it behoves you, my buy, to pay those bills just as soon as you can and to take care always that your bill; do not get beyond the amount that you are sure of being able to pay. Thus you will not only keep your own good reputation and standing and ba able to buy again when you want to in antiaipation of funds, but to do your part in keep­ ing the whole nation’s finances in a good condition. So you see how definitely the country's credit la your business. There is another aspect of the matter which I would like you to think about. Quite outside of the fact that it will cauw Singer and others a good deni of inconvenience if you don’t pay them, there is still another angle to be considered. This « called "the sanctity of con­ tract*.” The idea simply is that you have made a premi e and it is up to you to fulfil it. You should feri, and probably do, that you are defin­ itely bound to pay, just because you said you would. I am not going to preach a sermon about keeping your word, because I don’t think you need it. But credit ia so necessary to the world’s work and It depend* to en­ tirely on the feeling that a promise should be fulfilled if humanly poa- •tete, that any weaitening of that feeling is dangerous It haa alarm- ed many of ns In the businere world lately to roe that in some parte of ths country people ore deliberately setting aside thus idea of an agrev- mertt being binding. Be careful that you don’t get into this way of thinking. Ona of the aurert wnjfa of preveirthqK that, is not to run up bills for any more than you are able to yny. Old Cicero soH nwmr year* ago, "Nothing ■» cement* and holds to- grifasr al) parts of a roctety m faith ar credit, which cun oarer be kept One Minute Pulpit ar floearotty of honestly paying what they owe to ona another “ I can’t impowre on that. This has been quite a lector*. Aa far us you are cone«rned. it wiB probably gw m one ear and out the other, but I a» homing that soum of it will got caught halfway. Uke tiro old farmer whe need to wro rook- Mlt in hi* gun for apple thievaa. "I rent kill 'ore. and I may net fart ’•». but if I da, tfaer’re art fonpritfa’.** Ttat'i alt prrere* man aaoreaMhiiMewb —Beprtated from Cana flag Birol- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 19,1936 Page 3TAIDPAX"Accept for AdvanMm by Tbs Amarlcaif Medical AaaocHtioa.W "W > SANTTARY/PROTECTION WORNINTERNAIILY.Now you can ej^jsrieacea comfort-■convenienceyou’ve neverbefore. Tampax isto use. No belts. Nopins. No pads. Eliminatesodor. THE PASSMORE STORE 153 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL Norsworthy Chapter P Plan Supper Bridge Mrs. A. Yule, Thames street worth, was hostess to members of the Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., for their November meeting. The Resistant hostesses were Mias Jean Muterer, Mrs. Robert Muir and Miss Agatha Simister. The meeting was very largely at­ tended and was presided over by the regent, Mrs. T. N. Dunn. Consider- aftde business was transacted during the afternoon, and among the items under consideration it was decided to give the usual donations to the Navy League and to the Welcome and Missionary Circle of the King’s Daughters; to give a fruit shower to the King’s Daughters at the Decem­ ber meeting, and to send Christmas boxes to a group of soldiers at the Westminster hospital. The December meeting will take the form of a supper bridge and wffll be held at the home of Mrs. Crotty, “The Maples." Mrs. H. B. McKay gave the after­ noon’s topic, entitled, "Canada’s national parks." Jujt/f/rub)iH n^tfoiaca/fN JffE REST NEW LOW PRICE - 35c Sold at “Thurtell'a Drug Store” WARWICK R. MARSHALL, BJUBARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pah-tic. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll, Phone 290.Residence 1C. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary PubBe. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig's Jewelry Store,Comer King and Thames Streets.Phones, House 87B, Office 87. C. A. OSBORN, M D., L.MX.C. PHYSICIAN ana Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of woman a specialty.Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone829Q. AUCTIONEERS LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON a MOON /' FIRE. Life, Automobile. Accident,Plato Glass, Wigdatomi and In­vestment*. Thames-Street South. If Yoe Coataeiplat* B U IL D IN G or making ALTERATIONS EXPERT AOVICR ' Heiate* win be fUJIy (ivan. We carry at all time* a a»e*tcvsapUte atveh of BUILDING MATERIALS PLANING MILL SERVICEMcKinney LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED Car—r Av. andRidBeB Street PHONE WOODSTOCK ONT. JOINT MEETING OF JUNIOR FARMERS AND INGERSOLL K1WANIANS (Continued from page 1) is 205,600. Whilst new Ontario is five times the area of old Ontario the latter has nearly eight times as many people living on and depending on farms. .There is room in new Ontario for many millions. These districts have vast poten­ tial resources in farming, mining, lumbering and fishing, which create and build up many industries. The City of Sault Ste. Marie, in the dis­ trict of Algoma, has a large steel plant with many allied industries. It also has large pulp and paper mills. There are pulp mills in sev­ eral of the other districts together with smelters, reduction works, re­ fineries and other works connected with mining, saw mills and factories for turning out building material. I have witnessed a great expansion in the north country. In the last forty years cities and towns have sprung up in primitive forests or built on enduring rock like the city of Sudbury. Let me mention atao North Bajs Heale/bury, Timmins, Cochrane, Kapuscasing, Sturgeon Falls, New Ltokeard, Inglehart, Sioux Lookout, Port Arthur, Fort William, Fort Francis and Kenora, all of recent extensive growth. I neatly forgot Callander, the most fertile prolific spot on earth and the world’s greatest tourist attraction. Few people in Northern Ontario over forty years of age were born there. In this respect they differ from the people here. When you are introduced to a man up north jou invariably ask him where he came from. I did that when I first lame Lo Chatham, but I don't now. When I was introduced to an emin­ ent K.C., the oldest practitioner in Chatham, I asked him this question. He looked at ine in pitying amuse­ ment and said, "Good Lord, I was born here, and my father before me." The Northerner is progressive. He has advanced ideas. The cities and towns I have mentioned are models of municipal development with good schools, paved streets, pure water systems, excellent lighting, trees, parks, flowers and shrubbery. I shall deal only .with two features of Northern Ontario—fanning and mining. The other day * man aaked me ’What do you do for farms in the north country?” The question was an right, but I did not like the way he asked it I shall answer him now. Let us consider the great clay belt, which lies beyond the height of land and forma the basins of rivem flowing north. It com­ prises twenty million acres of the best agricultural land on this con­ tinent It grows all kinds of grain, grasses, vegetable and roots It starts in the vicinity of Haileybury and extenth wdl north <'f th* town of Uoehrano ami then we^t a con-id- ereble distance past Hearst. The only rock out-cropping is around Kiridtand Lak a and Swastika. The rock is not barren. It has given us our richest gold mines. Kirkland Lake alone has produced more than $200,000,000.00 worth of gold, and the end la not yet. Several mining claims in that vicinity now under de­ velopment will likely become big producers. Twenty million acres fn the clay belt Contrast this with Kent, one of our largest Counties, which contains 568,642 ssseasdble acres. The clay belt is more than thirty tunes larger. The total assessed acreage in all the Counties to law than 20 *» million. It is raid that ths season is too short in the north for successful fanning Let me remind you that long! hour* of daylight not only im­ part flavour, but hasten maturity. In the growing ssaron in the north daylight tart- from three o’clock in the morning till ten o’efork at night. Many in old Ontario think naw Ontario to too cold in the wintar. It is cold, but the sir is dry and invig­ orating. Northern peoede suffer little from eeU, rheumatism, arthritis or Mrthma. Hay fever b alamort un­ known. By wearing proper clothing, there ta no diwomiort. Sonw time ago at Bt. Themm I described the clay belt and an anony­mous writer told me I was not tell­ing the truth; that he had travelledon the Canadian Pacific Railway allthe way from North Bay to the Mani­toba boundary and saw no clay .what­ever, or any farming lands west ofSudbury. He said it was all rock.My critical friend was too farSouth; too close to old Ontario. Heshould have travelled on the Canad­ ian National through the clay belt where he would see improved farms with modern buildings, and content­ ed thoroughbred cattle grazing in the field. Experimental forms and agri­ cultural representatives greatly assist settlers in the day belt. By the way, there is a large Institution at Burwash where many from old On­ tario are taught the rudiments of farming. People are misinformed when they say Northern Ontario is all rock. Some parts may give that impress­ ion. When passing through them on the railway at sixty miles per hour one’s attention is taken up with the scenic beauty and the deep rock cuts on the right of way. The farming lands are not confined to the clay belt. Manitoulin, the largest fresh water L.land in the worid and St. Joseph’s Island are practically ail ferma Some years, ago, grasshoppers made a raid on the Manitoulin, A few farmers started raising turkeys to keep down the pest. This industry expanded and I ■believe there are more turkeys on this island than in the rest of On­ tario. On this great Island there is not one person on direct relief. St. Joseph’s Island, a short distance east of the Sault, is noted for its or­ chards. It has a limestone forma­ tion and grows every variety of apple as well as other fruits. Ono can drive from' Sault Ste. Marie cast on the Trunk Road for 175 miles and see good improved farms on each side of the highway. In all of the Districts there are in fact many acres under cultivation. Other parts of the north whilst rocky in some sections have fertile vafllcys interspersed providing sup­ plies for the strong demand of lum­ bermen and miners. I know a fanner who owns 160 acres, 80 acres of which are cleared and all under cul­ tivation. The other 80 acres are rocky, but well timbered with pine and hardwood. He sold his pine and wood from time to time at a good price. He kept two lumbering com­ panies supplied with potatoes, turn­ ips, carrots and cabbage. He made and saved about >16,000.00 off this farm. He was not ratified. He rented his farm and moved into town. The "lure of easy money" got him. He played the stock market and was beautifully trimmed in less than two years. He went back to his farm and is now on his feet again. Last summer when at Michipicoten on the rockbound shore of Lake Sup­ erior, I saw beets, beans, cabbage, cauliflower, carrots, cucumbers, on­ ions, peas and potatoes, whkh I must admit .were superior to any­ thing I have seen in the County of Kent, "the garden of Ontario." 1 received a letter from the Michipi­ coten gardener. Some of his pota­ toes were six inches long and flve inches in diameter, all sound without a scab or blemish. I think they must Ike "Irish Cobblem." I have picked bludberries nearly as large as small plums on the banks of the Om- babaka River which flows into James Bay. I have picked wild raspberries and wild strawberries two hundred miles north of North Bay which were as targe as the cultivated ones in this section of the Province. I believe if they received the same care and attention they would be as big as hon.? egg’. Perhaps this to a little big. Say pullets eggs, which are small enough at 40c a dozen. Let ua consider our mineral re­ sources, and I aak you to forget for the moment Mark Twain's definition of a mine m "a hole in the ground owned by a liar." In Northern Ontario we have ■every kind of minerafl, Gold (one bf the world's Innrest producers. I can well remember when our gold production was practically nil/ Two years ago Canada occupied secon.' ptace, but since that time Russia ha* greatly increased its production and the United Strtes, owing to the enhanced price of gold, hoc atoo in- erraaed ite production, mostly through wo, king old abandoned .mines. Ruma may soon be the world's greatest gold produce, and in raying this I hope you will net think I am a eommunirt In North­ ern Ontario there b also silver, co­ balt, copper, nickel, lead, zinc, as­ bestos, platinum (tart your Northern Ootarto preduced H.0O0, WOOO worth,' jwtchblaiMfa. (trona which rndiam b extttocted) moiybdetram.. (a valuable mrtal coming into gen­ eral nan,) ralphur, rtibe, (from which giaaa ta mods,) cloy, clay for making fire brick, graphite. ayiwaiis, btamth. mica, mnri depnito, won and dbmearis. You inay ray that rhamonds lam art been found Quite true, but they are, here just thesame Diamonds have been foundin the United States, and it has beendefinitely and scientifically determin­ed that they came in the glacial ckiftfrom the north. Sooner or later t£eywill be found in place, and mostlikely somewhere in the clay belt.It has the right ■formation.The recent discoveries at GreatBear Lake, far up in the North Country may solve our financial problems. H the radium was ex­ tracted from the known deposits of pitchblende there and sold at the ■present market price, we could pay off our national debt and have some­ thing left over for the Canadian Notional (Railways. Radium, the world’s most precious metal, is worth >70,000.00 a gram,, the size of a pin head. Goli the same weight worth 70c. Radium is therefore one hundred thousand times more valuable than. gold. I know of no industry which re­ quires more workers than mining, in all its opurotiona from prellminery strippings, trenching, cross-cutting, shaft sinking Md drifting to smelt­ ing and refining. Most of us associate only with gold, silver, nickel and copper. We en­ tirely overlook iron mining. Nowhere on this continent are there greater deposits of rich magnetite iron ore than in the District of Algoma along the Algoma Central and Hudson Bay Railway. Iron ore is practically divided into two classes—hematite and magne­ tite. Hematite requires no pre­ liminary treatment. When mined it is ready for the furnace. Magne­ tite requires beneficiation or treat­ ment before it can be used. We now import hematite from the Mas&ba range on the south shore of Lake Superior in the United States. For many years we have not mined any iron orezin Canada. When the American hematite supply is exhaust­ ed, a matter of only a few years, the iron ore of Northern Ontario will be a great national asset. Instead of importing iron ore we will export it together with the manufactured products thereof. The importance of the iron industry is obvious. We now import annually millions of dollars worth of iron and steel products which should be and eventually will be manufactured at home. Sir James Dunn, the head of the Algoma Steel Corporation, declared at a Board of Trade banquet at Sault Ste. Marie that he would make that city the Pittsburgh of Canada. Some­ times J’s sorry I left there. The great industries at Sault Ste. Marie were founded by Mr. F. H. Clergue, a clever promoter, the most intellectual man ‘I ever met He camo to the Sault in 1894. He had a prophetic vision of the future de­ velopment of Northern Ontario. Hb original intention was to instal a water power plant to operate palp and paper mills. This was followed by many other industries. He had engineers, cruisers and prospectors travelling the hinterbed, and as a result of the information obtained from them he built the Algoma Cen­ tral and Hudson Bay Railway which runs north fr»»m Sault Ste, Marie crossing the Canadian Pacific Railway at Franz and tapping the Canadian National Railway at Hearst. This toad passes through a portion of the clay belt. He built the Algoma Eastern Railway to connect the great Manitoulin with the mainland. Both railways paas( through valuable min­ eral and timber arras. The Algoma Centra] Railway runs through the Agawa Canyon, the seenic beauty of which is beyond deaoription. It surpasses the Niagara Gorge and any other place I have seen outside at the Rocky mountains. It may interest some of you to know that this railway has authority to eell and serve beer to its peweengers. Thu may account for its large tourist traffic. Mr. Cloigue discovered iron and gold at Michipicoten. From the Hel­ en Mine there was taken at least three milion tons of hematite iron ore. Much of it wra used in the groat steel plant which Mr. Clergue .stubltahed at Ftault Ste. Marie. A targe tonnage was also exported. Within my memory he is the only] one who operated an iron mine in the 1 north country. The steel ptant to still going strong, although it now Im­ ports its iron ore. At the old Helen mine there b a vert tonnage of sid­ erite ore which when treated or roasted will supply the steel ptant P il l l for many years to come if indeedanother hematite body is not discov­ered.1 am informed by most reliableauthority that it is the intention ofthe Algoma Steel Corporation to re­open the old Helen Mine, beneficiatethe ores therein, build docks, etc.,all of which win emjfloy hundreds ofmen.Mr. Clergue successfully operated the first gold mine in the'Michipico­ ten District (the Grace mine, named after hb sister.) Owing to unfor- seen difficulties in financing other projects this mine was closed down for a time, but it is now re-opened and operated under the name of the Darwin, with, I am told, much suc­ cess. WsWa in Michipicoten is now a proven mining field with seven pro­ ducing mines and seven more nearly ready for production. Id is the youngest field in the Province. Al­ ready it has produced over >2,000,- 000.00 in gold alone. It is the most pictureque place I ever saw. On one shore of Lake WalWa is a tow­ ering mountain in which is located the Helen iron mine. On the opposite shore- ate many promising prospects under development, and near it the seven producing mines. WaWa on one side of the Lake has an ideal town site of level ground with a sandy beach. Whr&it mnjey men are now employed there, the re-open- ng of the old Helen will greatly In­ crease the number. No industry re­quires more workers both skilled and unskilled than an iron mine. Our mineral production exceeds value of our field crops. Mining to not seasonal. It continues winter and summer, day and night. I could give you many examples to show that mining is the most satis­ factory employment in Canada and the most remunerative. I believe that within twenty years mining in Northern Ontario will be the wonder of the world. Without the mines of Northern Ontario what would we have done MAKE ACOMBINATION SEEDAND FERTILIZER SOWSAT LITTLE C O$tThe t.turdj it. ton Fertile tor bo Its onto tha grain hopper of your old seeddrill and gives you proper placementof the fertilizer—down the spoutsuith the gr un! Sok’s any make offertilizer- From $39.00 to >44.00, iaccording to size. Special terms on 1early bookingaforSpring delivery. ■ SOWFERTILIZER^W IT H YDUROLD SEEDk DRI1L , OTHER EA$lTJlH5TEtl PWonUCIS tnaaaorraaanta for frw eoat a.tim>U.Pre.Um Bl«lAreas Baraa—Hraeraot, weather-proof. ru, ("proof.Moat popular company-balk barns la Canada,MONTREAL TOltOXTU during the depression years? Let me give a few striking examples. The pay roll of the Hollinger Mine in 1935- amounted to >5,000,00.00. It spent >2,600,000.00 for materials and supplies. The International Nickel Co. employ rt the Frond ■Mine near Sudbury, 2,744 men with a pay roll of $360,000.00 monthly. The average uziim.il wage of miners is greater than any othu- industry I know of not excepting the Great Ford Motor Co. ■Speaking generally, since 1900 Ontaro has produced gold valued at >650,000,000.00, and has paid in dividends >190,000,000.00 and the potf roll expenditure for miners alone >16,000,000.00. The total production from all mining sources since 1900 to $2,250,000,000.00, while the total dividends paid amount >750,000.000.00.” To coniude hds remarks. Judge McFadden used the words of Horace J. Greely who said, “Go west, young man,” and declared, 1} "Had Mr. Greely known new Ontario he would have raid, "Go north, young man." Considering its great natural resour­ ces, its virgin fanning lands in the clay belt and elsewhere, its timber and pulp weod ulwayu marketable, and its diversified mining, some co­ operative scheme should be entered into between the Provincial Govern­ ment and the counties to take care of the unemployed in old Ontario. Send them to the great Northland -where, if they display even a part of the initiative, energy an enthusiasm of our forefathers, they will become self-reliant, contented, happy and prosperous, if indeed they do not succumb to "the lure of easy money” like the farmer I have told you about.” Kiwanian John J. McLeod express­ ed the thanks of the gathering to the speaker, while the appreciation of all present to the ladies of St. Andrew's Church for the excellent supper was tendered by Kiwantan E. J. Chisholm. This was replied to by Rev. J. W. Hedley, minister of the church. New Cooking Delights New Economies New Leisure -—Automatic Sei Eliminate&Aise Burners _P>eLllf aT Smokeless Broiler ■'■"'''Greatly improves flavors. —Authoritative Tests Assures absolute safety. No danger of fire or shock. IT BRINGS YOU THESE ADVANCED FEATURES —Ventilated Oven with Heat Regulator —-Nu Mode Top BurnersInsures certain^/ of perfect baking Guarantee spotless pota and pans, results. f Lighting Top of matches. —-Controlled Top Burner Cqo*1 AffortU a thousandjWMfftfenient —Heavily Insulated Oven —Sturdy Simple Construction Gives added economy and complete Guarantees no expensive replacement comfort. of parts. preferred, dependable and perfect fuel speeds. COOK and HEAT WITH GAS—The Three years to pay the balance in small monthly installments with your gas bill OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS FROM 7 To 9 O’CLOCK DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO. 10 CHARLES ST. EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 191 EVENINGS 382A Page 4 PUTNAM The November meeting of the W.M. S. was held on Thursday after­noon, November 12th, with a goodattendance. The president, Mrs. John<A*uch, was in charge and openedthe meeting by singing hymn 168and prayer. The in-rip tore leimon wasread by Mrs. Fred Clifford. Minutes then gwve the report of the sectfenaimeeting which was held in the Crvtto-lin Church. Prayer was given by MistH. Matthew*. The chapter from the AUTOMOBILE OWNERS- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 19,1936 LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED J which Mrs. Arthur WallXthe 4th I R ^J ^V b ^ and Mias M vioe-preikient, took lijth the B!mt entertained the Keystone Cia&aWng of hymn 377. Mrs. JofeJUth of-- -M---o--m.l ey —S-udnadya y ScShcohool,o l ata tth ethe x” *’j'Xii an Thursday evening, Mr. Albert Langford of West Ox­ford, visited with bis aunt, Mrs. So­dtan. on Sunday., Luella Rath of Corinth, siwntthe Week at her home here.Mr-and Mrs. Nonnan Allen andhttle daughter of IngeraoH, spentwith *r and ^r* Mrs. Gea, Wallis and son, Charlie, bro. are spending a few days visitiigrwith their brothers, Mr. Cha*. Mat­thews and Mr. H Matthews and Mrs.Matthews. Min Mari nr» Meatherall ia spen- specifications 1 KNOW BY TEST Wo have j««t installed a UNITED MOTORS COMMENTATOR ODELL & ALLEN THAMES STREET The MissionSaturday, Nov<Fishlrigh, the The meeting <H——w •—followed by all repeating the Lord’sPrasw The minutes and roll callwere given by Dorris Huntley.Wauh Towers were read by JeanVWMgh, Dorothy Adaca. Marguer­ite Young and Derris Huntlev Bond­ ing* wero given by Jean FiahMghand Marguerite Young. Scripture lea­rn. Matthew 6:20-18. waa road by PHOfJM 1X2 1 WM held on14th. with Jean LOCAL ITEMSMr. and Mrs. C. L. Bole spent theweek-end at Woodville.Mrs. A. Taylor is in Toronto,visiting with her son, Arnold Taylor.Mrs. H. D. Riseborough is a guest this week with relatives in Chatham. Mrs. George Naylor spent the (Week-end with relatives and friends in Detroit. Mrs. J. H. Pickard has returned from a visit with her son, Mr. W. J. Pickard of Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Craig of Tor­ onto, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thur- tell, 219 Albert street. Rev. C. K. Masters and Miss Peggy- Masters, Ingersoll, were guests with Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Davidson, of Tillsoriburg, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cline have re­ turned to their home in Detroit after visiting last week with the for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cline, Charles street. Mrs. George Beck and Mrs. Wil­ liam J. Tune were guests lust week at the home of the former’s sister, Mra. Nonnan Goebelle and Mr. Goe- belle, Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Ear] Johnston of Ingersoll, were in Toronto last week attending the 55th wedding anni­ versary of Mr. and Mi's. A. M. How- son. * Rev. Mr. Brice, missionary on fur­ lough from India, visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace, 80 William street, on Monday. Rev. Mr. Brice was a personal friend of Mr. Wai lace’s eon, Rupert, when both were residents of India. . Dr. H. Noxon and Mrs. Noxon of Alhambra, California, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Walley, Ann street. They are now visiting in Toronto and points east, and will return to Ingersoll in the course of a few days. Dr. Noxon is a former resident of the town. A pleasant social affair was held on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hansford, Water street, when a number of friends and former neighbors from the King Hiram street district gath­ ered to express regret at their re­ moval from that vicinity. They were presented with a number of useful gifts and a pleasant social time was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard K. Coles, returned to Ingersoll last Thursday from their wedding trip to California and were guests at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Adams, Oxford street, over the week-end. They have taken up residence at their new home, 41 Light street, Woodstock, this week. C. L. Bole, Albert street, was host on Thursday evening to a large turnout of members of the Victoria Club. G. G. Mitchell, manager of the Canada Permanent Trust Com­ pany, Woodstock, gave an interesting talk on the subject: “I Give, Devise, Bequeath," which provoked a lively discussion with C. 0. Tatham as leader. W. E. Elliott presented the current topic, "Communism in Can­ ada.” Carl Hitching of Woodstock, president of the club, was in the chair for the evening. HYMENEAL NOE—TAIT The marriage of May Irene Tait, granddaughter of Mrs. John Tait, Tunis street, to William Earl Noe, only son of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Noe, Albert street, was solemnised re­ cently by Rev. C, K. Masters, rector of St. James* Anglican Church, Ing­ ersoll. BARNETT—WILF ORD A pretty autumn wedding of Sat­ urday aft erm. on took place at TvreU, when Anne Lovirus, younges: daugh­ ter of Mr, Wesley Wilf ord and the late Mra. Witford, of Salford, be- came the bride of Joseph Richaid Barnett, eldest son of Mr. and Mr* W E. Barnett of Folden's, Rev, J, W. Bean officiated. The bride waa becomingly gowned in brown triple sheer, with brown hat and accessor­ ies to match. Her flowers were Talis­ man tones. The bridesmaid. Miss Ruby Waite*. couwn of the bride, wore a green crepe dress with ac- eeasoriaa to match and a shoulder- etta of nans. Mr- David Barnett, brother of the bridegroom, waa beat man. The bridegroom's gift to the bride waa an aeropank, to the brides­ maid. a travriling bog, and to the beet man a military net. Following the eeragiony, the happy couple left for potato mat. Tbs bride tromlled in a green pumy-foot an­ gora suit, aaalcmng arias a brown tweed coat On their return they wiH roride on Willtawlia Avw, Ingersoll Former Ingersoll ResidentFound Dead SaturdayThe many friends of Walter J.Badley, a former resident of Inger­soll, were shocked to learn of hisdeath at Goderich on Saturday.The lifeless body of Mr. Badley,who had been in poor health forseveral months, was found in his au­ tomobile at Goderich, early Satur­ day morning. His death was believed due to carbon monoxide poisoning, as the engine of Jhe car waa still running when Mr. Badley was found. One end of a piece of garden hose was attached to the exhaust pipe of his coupe and the other end held in his lifeless hand as he sat slumped behind the wheel. Deceased who was in his 56th year, was born in Elora. He worked for several years at the local C. P. R. station, when James Enright was agent here. Leaving Ingersoll about twenty-seven years ago, Mr. Badley for over twenty years served as C. P. R. agent at EOmira, for several years at Port Hope and for the past year had held a similar position with the C. P. R. as agent at Chatham. He had not been in the best of health for some months, and only a week ago had been transferred to Goder­ ich as C. P. R. agent in that town. He was a member of Samaritan Lodge, No. 35, I.O.O.F., Ingersoll, and the Masonic Lodge at Port Hope. He is survived by his widow who was formerly Mabel Uren of Inger­ soll, a brother, Arthur Badley, vice- presidtent of the Mundell Furniture Company, Elora; George Badley, C. P. R. agent at Kingston, is another brother, as is Harry Badley, C. P. R. agent at Midland. There are also three eistera, and a brother Frank, in the West. Miss Sadie Uren,' Inger- eoll, is a sister-in-law. The remains were brought to Ing­ ersoll and the funeral held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, King Street West, on Tuesday after­ noon. An impressive service was conducted at 2 o’clock by Rev. D. McTavish of Port Rope, with inter­ ment following in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The service was verjs .largely attended and there was a profusion of beautiful floral trib­ utes. The^pali bearers were Messrs. H. T. Bower and Charles W. Riley, Jr., representing the Mason:- Order; F. W. Watem, 0. C. Bailey and A, F. Carr, representing Samaritan Lodge, No. 35, I.O.O.F., and J. C. Allan of Port Hope. OBITUARY MRS. JOHN HEMSWORTH The remains of Mary Reid, widow of John Hemsworth, who passed away in London, on Wednesday, November 1Ith, in her 73rd year, following a prolonged illness, wdre brought to Ingersoll on Thursday morning for interment in Sacred Heart Cemetery, following the fun­ eral mass at St, Peter’s Cathedral, London. Deceased was widely-known in |)ereham Township, spending most of her life there. She left Dere- ham to make her home in London wme 10 or 12 years ago. While a resident of Dereham Township, she was a member of the congregation of the Church of the Sacred Heart, Ingersoll. Surviving are two daughters and one son ad follows: Mrs. James O’Neill, Dereham; Mrs. Thomas Delaney, London; Joseph Hems­ worth, London. MRS JOSEPHINE HENDERSON Death removed ft widely-known and esteemed resident of IngeraoU, on Wednesday morning, Nov. 11th, in the person of Josephine Smith, widow of the late Dr. James Hender­ son. Deceased who was in her 75th year, had been confined to her bed Born in Ingersoll, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith, decia-ied was widely known as a member of one of the older famil­ ies of the town. She had resided STOVES, HEATERS, PIPE Furnace ShovelA . ., . 6Qfr Ash Sifters 35c and $2.50 Combination Storm Doors ...................... $7.5C 49c , 3 Coco-Mats . ..Rubber Floor sizes Wall-Pape orn aste— oms, good qual- ........ 65c n Boards .............$2.25 n BoardP ads. .. 75c COLEMAN LAMPS INSULATION DiGEKSOU HARDWARE BEDDING NEEDSMossfield Throws - $6.50 EachReversible Bed Throws in fine all woo! with attractive satin shaded binding to match the reversible color. Combinations shown in rose and green, blue and gold, blue and rose, green and mauve and helio and gold. Size 60 x 80 inches. Each .,..........................................$6.50 Scotch Wool Blankets - $8.25 Pair Choicest Scotch Blankets, guaranteed pure wool of the finest quality. All white or with colored borders. Whipped singly. Single bed size 60 x 86 inches.'Special pair...............$8.25 White Wool Blankets - $6.90 Pair Splendid high grade Canadian all wool blank­ ets that will stand lots of hard wear, whipped singly, white with pink or blue striped borders. Size 60 x 84 inches. Pair...............................$6.90 Sanacell Wool Throws - $7.95 Each A very smart bed throw, all wool, light weight with satin binding. Shown in plain shades of rose or green. Special, each.........................$7.95 Flannelette Blankets - $2.29 Paw Best quality blankets showing notfcty plaids or candy striped borders. Whipped Singly. Shown in grpen, rose, helio, gbld and blue. Size 70 x 84 inches. Pair..........................................$2.29 Down Ccrthforters - $10.95 to $32.50 Imported Down Comforters with plain taffeta, crepe or sateen coverings. Shirred, tufted or panelled. Lovely shades of rose, blue, green or gold. Priced from...............$10.95 to $32.50 Down Comforters with down-proof coverings in art cambric or sateen. Floral and paisley de­ signs with contrast panellings. In rose, blue and gold. Priced from. . .........$4.95 to $13.75 The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO away from Ingersoll for a period of time and at different places, residing at Bad Axe, Mich., for a term of about 20 years, returning to Inger­ soll with her husband from that city some 20 years ago. Deceased p was a most faithful member of the Church of the Sacred Heart. She was a member of the Catholic Women’s League and of the Altar Society. She had been most attentive to her spiritual duties while health permitted. Her husband predeceased her about eight years ago. She is sur­ vived by three sisters and one broth­ er in the persons of Mr». James O'Neill, Toronto; Mrs. Patrick Hemsworth, Dereham; Miss Theresa Smith and William Smith at home. The funeral wai held from her late residence, 123 Charles street west at 845 o'clock Saturday morn­ ing, to the Church of the Sacred Old Man Winter will 206 KING WEST Get You If Your Coal Bin Isn’t Full Don’t let cold weather^esrfeh you unawares, Let us fill your bln to-day. . • It costs k'srlo heat your house if you buy the right fuel. Our-ebsl has been tested for years by household­ ers wh^flrefer it above all others. “FUEL FOR EVERY PURPOSE” BLACK MAGIC and PITTSTON CELEBRATED AN THRAC1TE ALBERTA COAL POCAHONTAS SOFT COAL STOKER COAL HAMCO and STELCO COKE WOOD Building Products, Lumabar. Roafakf, Cement, J. F. FULTON Heart, for requiem mass at 8.45 o’clock. The funeral was held from the family residence, Charles street west, on Monday morning, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where the fun­ eral mass was sung at 8.45, inter­ ment following in the Sacred Heart cemetery. The celebrant off the mas* -waa Rev. E. J. McMahon, while the service at the graveride was con­ ducted by Rev. A. Fuerth. Many mans cards were in evidence. The bearers were Meaara. James Kirwin, Thomas Shannon, Thomas Henesey, Charles Daniels. Alex. Mc­ Ginnis, Claude Hughes. l-Uther—“Son, can't you cut down on your college expense? You know you are almost ruining the family.” Son—“Well, I might possibly do without any hooka.” PHONE 21B THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV, 19,1936 Pagfl»5Igat, Th* World** Sm.ll*>VERSCHOYLE PRECISION SERVICE | We offer you an optical service second to none. _ i *Our registered Optometrists are chosen not only for their abilityto prescribe the proper Jenfiesbuft also their c.Tfici/qcy in expqrlfitting and styling of frames and mountings which is so essen­tial to the comfort of the wearer. / TAIT OPTICAL C Oenliit'a Prescription* Filled? 252 Dundas St., LONDON, ONTARIO Met. 2722 SARNIAWINDSOR STRATFORD 2 14 x 3J4 Prints at Coat of Ordinary Print* DORCHESTER The November meeting of the W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. An­gus Armour on Thursday evening,with an attendance of 3 members~nd 4 visitors and the president, Mrs.V, Woods in the chair. The roll call was answered by “Little Things ThatMake Life Beautiful.” A letter wasread asking a donation for the Pub­lic Library as formerly and it wasdecided by the members to grant therequest. A t/wo minute talk on “OurMotto," was given by Mrs. V. Woodsand Mrs. J. Oliver gave a splendidreport of the W. I. Convention heldrecently in London. The guest speak­er for the meeting was Miss AnnDunsdqjj of London, who gave avery^ inspiring and educational talk Tins house is ■"residence for stud­ents of ColuhQna University, alsoother UniyeT every studentmust be ».Unuaisitv-fcaduate be­fore becomijjr'n rferiSgui. 54 Nation­alities were enrolied*wnen the speak­er was attending.^ Community sing­ing, a piano instrumental by MissWalker of London anT"o very inter­esting demonstration on various waysof serving apples by the hostess, con­cluded the pleasing evening’s pro­gram. The meeting closed with theMizpah Benediction, after which thecommittee served lunch. About 75 friends from Londonand Dorchester district gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ArthurTemple, fifth concession, Dorchesncr.recently, m honor of Mr. and Airs.Norman Holt, the latter formerlyMarion Young. The evening wasspent in dancing to the music of theKerr orchestra of London. Altar sup­per at midnight, the bride and groom were surprised by being presentedwith a basket prettily decorated inp.nk and white, full of lovely giftsand carried by Misses Trudy Heathand Shirley Smith. Gordon Monroeread the address. (Mr. Holt suitablyreplied. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Jelly attendedthe Ford Convention «t Detroit, andwere present at the exhibit of they inspiring and educational talk UfiX.EQrd-.cars, also the presentation "IntelnationalJlaaw-^S^'TbF&T* of the Cape Cod windmill to Mr. Mr. and Mrs, Morton Rov,-som andMr. and Mra. Byron Rowsoin andArthur, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Glen Rowsom,. Fingal.There .were 90 at Sunday Schoolon Sunday. The special number wasa male quartette composed of Messrs.Harris, Blackburn, Mullock andSmith. A missionary reading wasgiven by* Mrs. 'Dafoe, in the morning,Rev. Mr. Cook spoke on the Lord'sSupper. After the regular servicethere was a communion service. Mr. Chas. Scott has returned afterspending a few days in Chicago.Mr. Art. MeRdberts of Brantford,visited his friend, Mr. W. A. Mullockon Saturday. number from the community at­tended the Mount Elgin ContinuationSchool Commencement Exercises.Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton andMrs, Elmer Bain visited friends inPort Rowan and Clear Creek on Sun­day.Mr. W. A. Mullock visited friendsin Hamilton on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. <F. Richens and. Mar­ion visited with Mr. arid Mrs. RalphFolden of Folden’s Corners. The Home imcL&hool Club Exec­utive met at tbe"home of the presi­dent, Mr. apa Mrs. Chas. Scott onMonday qrtning. Arrangements weremade for the next meeting which willbe helA~an_Qec. 3rd.Over eight "KundradLsat down to asumptuous goose supper* served bythe Ladies Aid on Nov. llth/”'Thetables were decorated in red, whiteand blue, and were laden with manytasty dishes. Even the k>Ss of elec­tricity for a short time, did not damp­en enthusiasm and candles and lan­terns were quickly found. All report­ed that a wonderful meal had beenserved and the proceeds amountedto around four hundred dollars.Mra. M. McEwen. Mr. and Mrs, F.P. Moulton arid children, were Sun­day’ guests of Mr. and Mrs. MaynardWatson and children, Fergus.Miss Margaret Moulton has re­turned after spending a few daysw’ith Mrs. Boyce, Tillsonburg.Miss 'Marie Catman of Ingersoll,spent last Wednesday at her home.Miss Doris Henderson spent lastWednesday’ with friends in the com­munity.Miss Dorothy Dynes spent Fridayat her home. IT IS THE TRULYPERSONALCHARMthat makes your photograph auch a welcome gift. SIT'EARLY if you to cause disappo don’t want ntnienta. / The ARCHER |>TlHHO “The Hall Mark in P?ftraiture" 489 Duadaa St. Woodatock Opposite the Post Office Telephone 1319J Mr. Edward Dawson spent Sunday with relatives in Tillsonburg.Nearly one hundred friends and relatives met on Wednesday eveningat the hama o t Mr. and Mrs. EarlMillard, to honor their elder daugh­ter Grace, (Mrs. Roberts and Mr.Roberts of Ingersoll), with a miscel­laneous shower of lovely and usefulgifts.Mr?. J. J. Phillips of Ingersoll,spent Wednesday with Mrs. Phillips.Mrss Mildred Wilson of London, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.Wm. Anclerson and Mr. Anderson, Stage Road. CRAMPTON Dr. DeVan’s Pills A reliable feminine hygicM regulator, Thurtell’* Drug Store Henry Ford for his Greenfielc vil­lage, which was given by the Forddealers. About 8,000 dealers werepresent.The pupils of Dorchester Public^School No. 4, will present a programovsr ■C.F.P.L., London, on Tuesdayevening. Nov. 24th, at 7.30 pjn..under the direction of their musicalinstructor, X- Parnell (Morris.The Mission Circle of the UnitedChurch will held their November meeting at the home of Miss HelenWhite on Saturday evening, Nov. 21. Quite a number from here attend­ ed the Junior Farmers and InstituteAt Home, held in London on Fridayevening lent. Mr- Andy Johnson and family ofMoss ley, have«imov'ed to their newhome here, occupying the house of Ithe Miss Brodies. , ,Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hunt left onMonday (for the Royal York Fair at Toronto.Dr. Endicott of Toronto, gave avery interesting address in the uni- ted Church Sunday morning. ZENDA Perfect Tone Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mitchell andMrs. J. Stalwart of Molesworth, andMiss id. Scott of Listowe., wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. GordonCooper on Tuesday of last week.Mrs. Richardson of Ingersoll, was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Thomas. ■Mrs. E., J. Stone is spending a?few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.Charles Hohnes.•Miss Mary Matheson spent theweek-end at her home near Embro.The Mission Band held their reg­ular meeting at the home of Mrs. E.Harrison, on Saturday, Nov. 7. Therewas an attendance of 20. The leader,Mrs. Carl Little, was "in charge ofthe meeting and a very interestingprogram was given, centred on mis­sionary work in Africa and the lifeof the natives. An African gamewas placed and much enjoyed. At the close of the meeting, refresh­ments were served. Miss Louise Banbury of "Wood-stock, is spending a few days with her brother, Mr. J. S. Banbury andMrs. Banbury", before leaving forVancouver and California. where sheintends spending the winter.Mr. Andrevri^wster is in Torontoattending the RoyhKfair.On Monday evening,‘"‘fcvery pleas­ant time was spent at the home ofSir. and Mrs. Alonzo Mayberry^when many of their friends and neighbor.,gathered to congratulate them oh.,their recent marriage and to extendto them their best wishes for manyjfears of happiness. During the even­ing Mr. and Mrs. Mayberry werepresented with a mbcellaneous show­er of many useful and lovely gifts.Mr. Mayberry’ thanked the donors ina few well chosen words. Refresh­ments were served and a very enjoy­able evening brought to a close.Mrs. J. Stan-house and Mien JeanCampbell of Neepawa, Man., and Mr.Evans and Miss Etta McKee ofMolesworth, were recent guests ofMrs. James Brown. ENJOY the thrills of foreign reception, police calls, airplanes, ships at sea, amateu^ ... all this in addition to the finest regular air/programs. Dance to gay music from the world’s, leading amusement centers. You’ll nlarvel at the tone quality in the New 1937 Model Westinghouse Radios. MaMj^dif- ferent models to chooee frojh. The la^k* word in radios, at the lowest prices. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Expert Service on All Makes of Radios RADIO TUBES TESTED FREE Use Plenty of Light w« are featuring the latest models in better light­ better-eight lamps. Care should be taken to obtain proper illumination in the home and thus eliminate eye strain. 1 We will be glad to advise you on your lighting problems. Wilson Electrical Service G. VINCENT WILSON 11« Thsww Street INGERSOLL Phone 3O5C Our Church,” M. Brayley; MOur Re­sponsibility Toward Foreign Mis­sions,” M. (Roberta; duct, Mrs. Cros­by and Jade Crosby; Home Missions,Jim Longfield; other missionaryreadings by Rhea Hartle, BerthaJohnston and Orville Law) solo, Mrs.Moaks. Rev. Mr. Shaw closed the.meeting with prayer.(Mr. and (Mns. Kenzie Longfieldwere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.J. Rath, Putnam. ‘Miss Grace Scott and Mias K. Carrof Tillsonburg, were guests over theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. D. Rossi- Mr. and Mrs. Waflter Longfield andMias Edna Longfield spent Saturdaywith Mr. and Mrs. L. Lane and Mrs.Hartle at Measley. A number from here attended thetMvelogue given by Ellsworth TollAt Trinity United Church, Ingersoll,on Monday evening. The Women’s Association met atthe home of Mrs. D. Rossiter on Wednesday afternoon with a verylarge atterakurce. After a shortArmistice service, led by Mra. Roasi-ter, Mra Alickard’s group presentedthe opening exercises. Mrs. E. Sted-albawr read the scripture reading fol-lowed by prayer by Mrs. M. L. Com-isly. Misses WiDa Clement and MaryRossiter favored with a duet Theladies se*-tiMuc^te for their bazaarfor Tuesday arfonaaau. Dec. 1stOther business items were presided over ibyi the president Mrs. A. Rosa»-ter, after which refreshments were served.On Friday evening, the members of the Women’s Association sponsor­ ed a social in the church. A splendid program was presented by Mr*. O'Byrene and daughter, Joy, Mr. Matthews and grandson, Billie Bea­ cham, Mr. Axford, Mr. Crooker, Master W. Smith, Miss K. Carr, Miss A. Cade and Miss H. Chariton. After a delightful program presented by the above artists, a buffet lunch was Miss M. Roberta spent the week-, end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts, Salford. The Young People’s Union washeld on Wednesday evening with alarge attendance. After the openingexercises, led by Miss M. Roberts,Miss M. Brayley, missionary conven­er, took charge, opening her first,part of the meeting with a programm horuu^, of ArmtsHce Day. MissBrayiey r&ud “Creation of an Epic.”“In Ftaiulprs Fields,’’ was read byMis>-JtfSbe] Clement. Miss Brayleythen spokjuaboutatha ,wuunded sol­ diers in Chriatiw Street Hospital,Torontoi-Mrestminster at London andthe Byron Sanatorium. “We are theMaimed,” wife read by LawrenceMills, follov?Nkiby two minutes* sil­ence arid prayeb-by Kenneth Rath.This part of the program was closedby singing “God Save the King,"after which Miss Brayley presenteda splendid missionary jtrogram asfollows: Bible lesson, Harold Lewis;“The Missionary Ttesponsibility of Mrs. C. Pearson, Hostess v To Palethorpe Auxiliary N O N -S C A L DFOR SAFETY |ICONVENIENCE I . N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 Miss Waring, was' read by Mrs. J. G. Murray and a paper entitled, “Tithing,” was read by Mrs. G. Lun- ney. Mrs. Gull presented a splendid re­ port on the southern sectional meet­ ing which was held in Beachville the i latter part of October. Mrs. G. B. Johnston was presented with a life . membership. A nominating commit­ tee, composed of Miss M. Hargan, Mns. F. N. Burke, arid. Mias Jean Muterer were appointed to bring in the slate of officers for the new year. The assistant hostesses for the social part of the meeting were Miss Hossack, Miss' Waring, Mra. Murray and Mrs. Xphnston, The November meeting of the Emma Palethorpe Missionary Auxil­ iary was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Pearson. Miss Jean Muterer presided for the devotional part of the meeting and Alisa Ella Hossack opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. J. G. Murray gave the Bible reading. A short ^(musical program was much enjoyed. Those contributing were Miss Jean Coventry with a vo­ cal solo; Miss Coventry and Miss Helen Waring, a piano duet. The topic which had been prepared by BARGAIN EXCURSION From INGERSOLL Nov. 27-28 to OTTAWA MONTREAL QUEBEC $6.85 $7.90 $11.15 Ste. Anne de Beaupre $11.75 Tickets good leaving Toronto 11.15 PuM. train Nov. 27 and all trainsNov. 28 except 4.»0 PjM. RETURN LIMIT—4<OV.'30Tickets not good on train leaving Montreal 3 PiM., nor train leavingCttawa. 3 P.M. To The MARITIMES—-NOV. 26All Canadan Pacific Iffitions in Jfevr^Brunswick.All Stations on DoorfOn, Atlantic Rly. in Nova Scotia. ,Return LimitLeave Nova fieotia points not later than Dec. 2Leave New Brunswick points not later than Dec. 1Not good on trairt leaving Montreal 3.00 PiM.Consult Agent*—A*k for "Handbill C A N A D IAN P A C IF IC 1937 FORD V-8 Mr. and Mra. B, Clifton attendedthe funeral erf the former’s uncle,the late George Jaketman, at Swea-burg, on Wednesday afternoon.A number of relative# spent Wed­nesday evening with Mr. and Mra. IC. C. Brink.Mra. Hill of Ingersoll, spent lastweek with Mra. Hunter and Mr. W.W. Harris. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Footer enter­tained at dinner on Tuesday, thisbring the seventy-fifth birthdag ofMra. Footer’s mother, Mra. Jamee*-------eighth birthday ofindaon, BdUhta Foster of Mt.he relatives pretmut includedtehter. Mra. Will Clifford and’•tad daughters, al'o MiwTurner of Burgeiwulle; Mr., Haary Bartram of Salfordand Bobbie of Mtrile Hughes of Ing — _ .. held a wrjsuceeeeful baking "’sale in theBearsa Flower Shofe Ingersoll, onSaturday. *.The Mission CWe the BaptistChurch, met on ywesday fur dinnerat the honi>w4-Mr. and Mr*. BurtonPullin wtzh a good—-attendance ofmember® and »Wh**.—-Mn. Fred Manuail and Mr*. A. J.Budd <pent WfildKiav with Mrand Mra George Waaear in Wood- their rraiElgin.Vltheir danMr. CHfflBeatrice Mr*. Clara Will Rivers motored to Sarniawith a load of turnip®.Mr WiHtam Rivera who han Wenwith hi* cousins, the River* Brother®, foe about four months reeukt^ftom a fall down a forty-foe foot hayriioot l» the burn, left for hte home in Toronto oa Tuesday. Mr. Rivera ts•bl« to gut •round on enriches at A NEW CA R ... A T N E W LO W j PRICES W IT H AN ENTIRELY NEW E CO NOM Y IDE A ! ON DISPLAY AT OU R SHOWROOMS See how the Ford V-8 has been completely redesigned. It’s the smartest-looking car in the low-price field. It has new comfort and safety. Operation is quicker. Braking is smoother and faster. And there’s a choice of two V -8 engine sizes. You’ll want to drive it - - let us arrange it.. McVITTIE & SHELTON LIMITED Phone 134 - FORD SALES and SERVICE - Ingeraoll .— ' ■" .....ii .iiii . ........................................................................................................ 4 _Page 6 SALFORD Second Instalment lighter load on th* Haznco Coke m .f £S J W G H^g S s i S a i l S iS s 6 ^B s t a ^S S K r xby Lawrence A.Keaiing Whatever they talked.about, Mc­Donald was not pleased. He kept hunching his coat collar, scowlinganswering in short, sharp syllablesThe pug s bushy brows wriggleo until they met across hu bent amtwisted nose. The other newcomotalked on saavely but Dan knew h was laying down the law.Unable to linger at the cashier'desk-any longer, Colwell stepped ou of the Waverly Club bar. As hemerged on the sunlit street welfilled with business people hurrying to or from lunch, the three hwatched made for the curb. MeDoimM signalled a taxi. They dim*ciin. McDonald in the middle, and th hack rolled away. Dan gestured another cab. ”l’»going where that green hack goesBut leave a little space between.’He gave the driver a keen look, f ‘No sir, mister, I need money' bu gripped. the luck driver, held himtaut until comprehension seeped tohit brain of the awful meaning ofit. Colwell was in the clutch ofmuzement, but years of experienceat meeting such rights made him•ecover teat His movement to eave the spot prompted the taxinan’s yell.“Pobcel Murder I" He howled The driver left off and accepts the bill Colwell poked at him“Okay.” he grinned. "Hop inf”The ride was down Reed Street to the corner of Prospect Boulevard,one of the principal shopping streetsof the city. There the taxicab in front turned north, Colwell’s driverfollowing. Dan guessed his quarry headed tor the Lawyers and Doc­tor’s Building where Arthur Mc­Donald maintained his law office. He could see the man’s head andshoulders through the rear window of his cab and catch occasional glimpses of his companions, one oneither side. Colwell settled back tosmoke a cigarette. At the intersection with Broadwayhalf the pavement was torn away for repairs and the resultant bottle neck caused a sweet traffic tieup.Colwell’s cab halted immediately be­ hind that of McDonald. On Pan’s left was the gaping hole of thestreet foundation with picks and shovels lying about and the tarcooker boiling over a wood fire.Workmen squatted on the distant curb munching sandwiches.On Dan’s right was a big double­deck bus. He smoked, peacefully oblivious to the honking as impa­tient drivers began to prod thetraffic cop who already must be perspiring through his umtorm. I he hrob of impatient motors. "A g*'./.lead I There goes the fella I Help,lolicel"Dan saw a strip of white paper onlie running board of the car which vidertly lud fallen unseen when thosewo men s'cppsd <urt. He leaned andnatched it up, then plunged Fur the ack of the cab. His impulse was ioace for the sidewalkafter the killerair but his anxious eyes failed to find licra. And the red barricade set up atlie gap of torn pavement changed hisnind. He turned around the rear of he Ina just as a gaseous cloud pouredrom its exhaust. In the nick of time3 it picked up ped on the lack platform conductor THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 19,1936 there in a cab!’’Hurrying back to the scene, Colwell involved himself in the tide of curious,thrill-seeking humanity. He hadtucked that bit of white paper into his vest ~It must be a page out of a note­book of Arthur McDonald. That wasa bestial way to murder! The knifewielder mujt Iwiuw something of K"atomy; he had pimped his cold bladeto the prttaje spot which would para­ lyze the victim’s power of shouting outand giving the alarm.In the crowd tear was now bring roughly jostled by four policemen hesearched face after face to locate thetwo riders with Arthur McDonald. After a moment of fruitless effort Col­well worked himself into the clear. Hewas in the nick of time to glimpse twobacks as tiw very men he sought strodewest toward Alton Street They musthave lingerid to make certain their vic­ tim was dead. One back wore thatstriped suit, the other, the dark suit.Colwell followed than. They passed into the Illinois Build­ing lobby, exited through a candystore, and went into the arcade of the grew (•'iidcr, more insistent. Sonie- ImkIj ’s big limousine up there had lost a wheel, tliat was the trouble Culwell bestirred himself when he J.iw two men pile out of McDonald'stab. He could not liclp his pulsej icking up speed. It was the striped suit gent and his smoother partneru ho got out. Dan blinked thought-ftiIlya--then shrugged. McDonald still was visible as tohead and shoulders through the rear window of the taxi. There was nothing Colwell needed to telephoneMac’s beautiful wife yet. Hi* tlioughts swung to her. and he grinned. McDonald was lucky, ifhe only knew it. The meter ticked busily. Colwellsaw the two men who alighted fromthe taxi ahead separate and start carelessly for the sidewalk. Heaquinted after them, then at Mc­Donald Dan inuttered a curse, climbed to the street, and thrust ahalt dollar at his driver."I can walk fastern tiffs.’’ he growled.He was not the only disgustedc’tizen in the trauic knot at Broad- v iv and Prospect- Eight or nineothers, indignant and abusive, had f> •saken cars in which they had beenriding, or the big yellow double­deck bus. Dan waited until no otic afoot was near; then he sauntered alongside McDci. Id’s cab and shota straight, quick look in. His Adam’s apple jerked Butfor the raucous, impatient honking on all sides the ejaculation thatburst from his Ups would have at­tracted instant notice. Experienced as he was, this thing jarred him.made his chest feel clammy. Hisblue-grey eyes riveted with horror on the slight, dandyish form of Arthur McDonald in that taxi.His stare attracted the driver’s < attention. It all happen* d m twoor three seconds, five at most. Au* i tomatically the taxi man glancedinto his rear view mirrorHe squirmed around. His gaunt countenance lost what little colorloo many cigarettes had left, andwent blank. He bathed McDonald i with a terrified look, wrenched hi»eyes to Dan, and returned them tohis passenger as if drawn by a magnetThe eyes of the shyster lawyer almost popped from their socketsThey were glaxed A long knW« ;was buried to the hilt in hi* chest, (tabbed through his expensive b*»wnsilk tie His right hand actually hung 1 on the haft of the weapon, a* thougu in his agony he had tried Io drawthe thing out. ‘ Stiff in death. Mc­Donald sat in the shabby green taxicab waiting for traffic to move!There is an arresting horror in the tight of a murdered ntan. It Another policeman probed with drawn revolver. e stood. j Miller a few door* { Diry stared at each other If the - fellow had made a move to seize himI Dan would liave broken his jaw. But : the conductor merely seemed startled t<» pick up a passenger at this spot. He ;offered his pistol-grip fare box Col-, well fumbled in his vest and produced a dime which he stuffed in the slot tothe tinkle of a little bell. He shoul­ dered past the conductor up the wind­ ing stairway, slinking into a rear seatwhere he twisted to look back, at the same time reaching for a lundkerchiefwith which to mop his perspiration-'icaded countenance. Set to sliadow McDonald, lie had dlowed those two men to murder him!He cursed himself roundly. Col­ well’s square jaw set. This must have !ieen planned with considerable sudden­ness. or the slaying may have been im- plusiye. McDonald may have grownfractious there in the green cab. Thekillers had silenced him and then hast­ ily turned his pockets inside out. evi­dently kn owing well what tlicy wanted.In the wake of his bus Dan saw the harrassed traffic cop run for the hackwhich impeded a long line of cam. People swarmed from all directions to­ ward the gesticulating taxi driver, esxn •-ome of the street repair men running across t»>e raw wound in the pavement. Tlie cteuffew. tn the street now, yelledlouder, howled more oaths, and wrenched the handle of tl»e tonneaudoor He stepped back with anotherhowl. Meanwhile, other traffic rolled coldly away with the same alacrity ithad knotted. T|ie lumbering double-decker pro­ gressed half a block. Dan relaxed <somewhat with a sense of tremendous relief. The cab driver hail not seen 'iini board the bus.But what tensed him again was 'jawing realization that be had not ,followed the flight ot the two killers'It was to trail them that instinctively almost, he had got himself out of theconfusion of the murder discovery. He , nrered back, hi* eye* roving to the ,sidewalk where another policeman tried '’o keep a fast-swelling crowd under , control while a partner who had ap- ,reared from somewliere, probed with drawn revolver through the mob sur­ rounding the cab to seize whomever .•he panicky driver might accuse JColwell discovered the slip of paper < t rampled in hi* moist palm. He '-moothed it quickly and frowned at 1 •he figure* inked thereon. Tliey were 705-447. and below that. 229What did they mean? He thought ' a mument. shragged, glaKcd back. An ! urgent hundi, or perhaps it was hi-l ackground of experience, prompted ' him to go down tbe flight of stem Thebu* slowed and stopped at the nextcorner. The conductor busily collect Ing fare* inside did not see ColwellalightHe lieard a grimy newsboy yell tn another across the street: “Hey Ike.whatcha think ? Guy murdered down | Miller a few doors: to shake pursuit i guessed the pair feltt Just a precaution. His lips thinned inI a grim smile. They hadn't shaken him and they wouldn’t! As he rather anticipated, the mentitially entered the tall, dark stone officebuilding known as the Lawyers and Doctors. Colwell let them enter anelevator while he paused before the wall directory. He took the next car to the eleventh floor. Sure enough, a*lie glimpsed the two just disappearing within the opaque glassed suite that bore the black lettering, "Arthur H.McDonald, Attorney At Law."The corridor door remained swung wide. Colwell lounged nearer to hear,if possible, what was said. It must he the dark suited man who rumbledsomething to tbe office girl. “I’m sorry, Mr. Quillen, but Mr. McDonald hasn’t returned yet from lunch.” “f see. Miss Jennings, meet my friend Mr. Bradshaw. Well Jim, wemight as well stick around, eh? You expect him back soon. Mi»s Jennings?" "Oh yes, any. minute. Just makeyourselves comfortable, please Why'” site exclaimed. ”M;. Quillen!" Colwell heard a chair smash into another or against the wall. "It’*—allright I—I’m all right’ came Quillen’s voice, and again the worried, fearfulgasp of the girl. Dan strolled past the anteroom. He glimpsed Miss Jennings and the fellownamed Bradshaw, one at either side ofQuillen, half carrying him to an inner office. Quillen sank limply into a broadleather cliair. His partner fanned him with hi* hat. He turned to tbe girlspoke urgently to her. “—not feeling well all day. Heart seemi a little off and—"Quickly she brought a glasi of water, which Bradshaw held to hi*friend* lip*. While he did so hemade some request of the secretary She started from the office but waitedwhen he called to her The girlstepped back for a Mt of paper he took from Quillen's vest pocket “That** the formula. Have himmake ’em up quick—but take time to be right! They’re dangerous if theyain’t made up right, see ? Don’t worry, sister, but kind of step on it Phar­ macy two floors np. you *jy? |«fllake care of him."Colwell was intent on the budding directory when the sweet and intelli-gen* looking brunette sped from Me- Ikmald’s office on tiny h-el* that clicked sharply acron the white marblefloor She sighed her worried disap­ pointment that no elevator was nigh. She scarcely glanced at Dan Colwell,but clutching the prescription for Quil­ len'* heart medicine, turned and scur­ried ter tbe stairway. Crabaned Next lun* The Young Peopfle'e Deague of thoUnited Church held their regularmeeting on Thursday evening with agood attendance. Miss Marion Mc­Beth, missionary convener, presided.The opening hymn was followed bythe Lord's Prayer in unison. MurrayMcBeth, assistant secretary, readthe minutes which were adopted androutine business was transacte± The scripture lesson was read by MissInn Banbury and a poem waa read by Miss Norma Gregg. An interestingfeature of the meeting was lanternslides, and a talk on Trinidad con­ ducted by Rev. R. B. Cumming. Themeeting closed with a hjtmn and Miz­ pah Benediction.Mrs. Charles Wilson of Ingersoll,spent a few days the guest Of Mrs. Mina Atkinson.Mr. James Porter of Detroit,’was a week-end guest with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. William Porter.Mr. and Mi's. T. B. Way and fam­ily attended the funeral of theiruncle, the late tMr. Franklin Norris, in Ingersoll, on Monday.‘Mr. luxd (Mrs. David Morrick ofAtherton, were visitors for a few days at the home of the latter’s sis­ter, Mrs. Fred Galpin and (Mr. Ghfain. A number from the communityattended the goose supper at Ver- schpyle on Wednesday evening.Rev. R. B. Cumming, pastor of the United Church, led the communitysinging during the evening.Mi-. Gladys Smith .ipent the week­ end in Ingersoll at the home of herfather, Mr. Fred Smith.Mr. William (Markham of Sparta,was a visitor for a few day* at thehome of his daughter, Mrs. G. I. Baskett and Mr. Baskett.The Ladies’ Mission Circle of the Baptist Church were entertained arthe home of Mrs. Frank Heeney fortheir November meeting, on Thurs­ day which was accorded a large at­tendance. A delicious hot dinner was served at noon, the hostess beingassisted by (Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Mrs.B. G. Jenvey and Mrs. Harry Bart­ ram. The president, Mrs. M. W.Pogue presided for the afternoonmeeting. A hymn was sung and Rev.J. F. Forsythe offered prayer. Theroll call was answered by a veree of scripture beginning with the letter”1.’’ The minutes were read and ad­ opted and .-cveral matters of busi­ness discussed. The scripture lessonwas read by Mrs. Arthur Wilson and a splendid missionary topic was giv­en by Miss Femie Shelton. Several short readings were given afterwhich another hymn was sung and the meeting closed with the benedic­tion.Mrs. George Nutt of Mount Elgin, spent a few days the guest of MissHattie Puckett.Messrs. George Baskett and Doug­las Hunter attended the cheesemak­ers’ convention held at Stratford on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson and children Everett and Dvuiki, wereSunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Harry Wilson of Wert Oxford.Tli* funeral of the late Mr. Arthur Cover was held from his late resi­ dence, on Tuesday afternoon andwas largely attended by neighborsand friends. The service was con­ ducted by Rev. J. F. Forsythe, whochose £or«hi*4axt,-^So teach us to number, our days, that we may applyour hearts unto wisdom." The pall­bearers were Messrs. Sherman Mit-cheai, Fret> Peck, Noble Baskett, R.R. NancekiveU, Alex. McCulloch and Roy Fewxter. Intecment was made inHarris street cemetexy. Sympathy is extended to the bereavedbrother, Mr.Fred Cover and sorrowing friends. Miss Rosie Warren of Fblden’s,spent a couple of days with her cous­ in, Miss Alma Warren.Miss Marjorfe Roberts of Cramp­ ton, spent the week-end at the h«»ineof her parenta, Mr. and Mra. J. C.Rul-crtH, Mrs. G. I. Baskett, accompaniedby her father, Mr. William Markham of Sparta, were guerts on Thursdaywith tie latter’s niece, Mra. Earl Towmend and Mr. Townsend^Stratford. The students ot the Mount Elgin Continuation School from this com­munity together with their parents and friends, attended the commence­ment exercises and concert held in th« hall ut Mount Elgin on Fridayevening. Mr. and Mra. Roy Warren anddaughters, Esther and Florence ofFcflden’a, were Sunday visitors withthe former's mother and sister, Mra.J. Warren and Mra. F. Quinn. We are sorry to report Mra. Ern­est Layton ftextewly ill in Alexandra Hospital. Her many firiends hop* for* needy recovery.The regular morning meeting of the B. Y. P. U. was bead with theyretmient, Maa Alma* in cha ge. Fol­ lowing a.hymn, the preroden' offered Miro Mary Harris,prayy. y <e minute* were read and | Mr. and Mr*. Wilmot Gilbert andottaqlMf. announcement was made of — . • — the {Txfonh Rally at Tillsonburg onMonday wyht Another hymn was nung and^h* aeripturc lesson read inunison. A the life - Shrewd Buyersmake this choiceNot every buyer b a man. In many a family, the wife keep* the budget and guards the finance*. And when thia is true, in *o many case* the fuel chosen' b H a o Coke. A v, juan is shrewd enough to aeek true Value for her money. IJ usu-tu t tjkc cut* down the fuel bills without firing one iota of quality. With a minimum oftrouble, it provide* a steady heat which warms every corner cd the house on zero days, Thousand* have proved that "Coke will b«^r your hums at alower coat than ocher hard fuel.’* morning-—* steadier warmth HAMILTON ftyreOOUCT COKE OVHUS, LIMBEDHAMK.TON,; CANADA HAMCO MORE THAN 88% OF COKE IS HEAT-PRODUCING CARBON Coke is not a new product. It was manufactured in China some 2,000 years ago and is now a favored fuel in almost every civilized country in the world. Coke is a natural, not an arti­ ficial fuel. It is made from coal by simply heating the coal to such a degree that the smqjjX prodpeing element is dri in the form of gas This is known matter” whi the cont exists fa coke. off oils. ‘volatile orms 30% of of coal but scarcely Only 62% of bituminous coal is fixed carbon, while coke has more than 88%. That h why there is less waste inderite—why it produces such <n intense heat so quickly and maintains it so well. Coke is not a substitute for so-called bard fuel—but is a modem fuel to be judged on its own merits. Thousands prefer it to any other fuel—irrespec­ tive of cost! HAMCO COKE sold in Ingersoll b y : FRANK FULTON, LEO WINTERHALT BUDDEN & PETTIT (Dorchester) ell and Mr, Nancekivell.Mr. and! Mrs. J. C. Garland anddaughter Iris, of New Hamburg, were Sunday* guests with the form­er's sister, MA Delbert Haycock and Mr. Haycock.Mrs. FleweHyn of Springfield, isspending some time with Mrs. Annie Anderson.Morton Wilson of 'London, was a week-end visitor with his parents,Mr. and ‘Mrs. Walter Wilson.Miss Zerefa Smith was a week-endguest with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Smith at 'Dekmer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson ofHamilton, spent the week-end withthe former's mother, Mrs. Annie Anderson.'Mr. and Mrs. La Roy Wil&on of Nerth Oxford, were guest* on Sun­day with the former’* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson.Mt. and Mrs. Orville NancekiveUof Thorndale, were visitors on Sun­ day with.the former’s parent*, Mr.and Mrs. Reuben NancekiveU. Mr. and -Mrs. Norman Smith,daughter, Miss’ Phytllis, and sons Lloyd and John, of Union, were Sun­day’ guests with tMr. and Mra Grant Hooper and Lorne.Mr. T. D. McKay r*turned homeon Saturday, after spending several weeks in the Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll. MOUNT ELGIN Mr. and Mrs, John Batton and Miss Phyllis Pile spent Tuesday oflart week with friends in New Dur­ ham.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris spent Tuesday of last week with Mr. andMrs, George Stun,! near NorwichThe ladies of village and com­ munity gnlbarefl In/The church onThursday afternoon where they tied a quilt and packed a number ofbatea, bqtetecing of clothing, bed­ ding, boubs^magazine**, shoes andother artwk < te be eent to the needy shown by the uttvudauce of vx pup-ils^zpasents and friends, who by their presence expressed their interest inth* work ot the pupils. Their attend­ ance was mxwh ^i«preeiaited by th*pupils and teaching staff of th*school, Miss Winona Turvey andDoiuld Strachan. Utre of the mawitems on the progrwmnse waa a mys­ tery play in three acts entitled “On*Mad Night.” The peptei taking part in this jday deeerve great credit forthe splendid way in -vlrich they tooktheir respective parts. An orches­ tra from Norwich, with Mis* OliveFrerster at the piano, contrihutcd en­ joyable selections, while the crowdwa-b gathcric*; and in between seta.Th* efficient chairman for th* eveu- ing, wa» Rev. Mr. Cook and after thesinging of “O Canada,” by the pupils of the school, he delivered am appro­priate nddreas. The main item on theprogram was the graduation exer­ cises. The ffve graduate* were RuthMerrill, Grace JoBiffe, Eva Jelloua, Madeline Smith -and Glen Mayberry.After giving an appropriate addreea, Mr. Mullock, principal «f the V«r-schoyle School, presented the di­plomas to th* graduate*. The vale­ dictory address was splendidly give*by Ruth Men ill. Ano the. •• interest­ ing item on tbe progrw-n was theawarding of the sport* merirta won at the annual ikld day heki this yeai atOtterville. These were presented toy Dr. S. Barth;* and the winners were;Senior girls, Margaret Hartnett: jun­ior girls, Helen Smith; senior boy*, Donald J envy; junior toy*, FraneteWay. Another intererting item oa the program waa the prerentetwn ofprizes to six of the pupds of th* school for obtaining the highest num­ber of points for genend effiewneyin school work in their forms for thepast year. Mis* Marion Buterts «fthe Western Untavereity, London, aaex*-pupil of the ar bool, had th* b*»n-o« of malting the preaentatiore and were m follows; Form IH. GraceLeamon, first, and M*>g Barrett, second; Form II, Roy Meek, first;and Catbcrin* Elb*, second; Form L Julia Nemic, Am and Mary Namic,weeond. Other enjoyable mssri>*rs onthe progrankme were a chorus by * rihte and a vo«d duet by Will*Hooper and GWy* Dari*. Miss Mad-alln* Smith wsw the pianist for the •vening. The hall w*» tastefully (tee-orated in th* M.E.C.S. cola re, red and bteck. Thi* -wtendi iprogTwnme w*5 mweteded -’J lh "•inging of the National Anthan. ae- eo«np*>ued by the Norwich orehestira.The Mtebon Bwnd well meet <mSaturday afternoon, Nov. Slot, at the home of Margaret and Humsnhiltry- TH* reewvhsre are requreu-dto briiw ISe for their Mshscriplion toth* Worid’a Friend*. the churct services will be at 10o’clock and the Sunday School will follow at 11 o’clock.The Women's Missionary Society of the United Church will meet onFriday afternoon of this week at the horn* of Mrs. H. <M. Barrett.Mrs. D. Vicloerman and Keith, have returned from n few duya'visit with relative* at Waterford.A happy afternoon was spent attbe home nf Master Cecil Hieki onWednesday of last weak, when he en­tertained a number of his littlefriend!* in honor of bia 10th birth­day. The afternoon was spent inplaying various games and aa a con­ clusion a very enjoyable lunch wasserved and all present spent a veryhappy time. Rev. Mr. Forsythe conducted theservices in the Baptist Church on Sunday morning and "delivered a veryteipful address. (Mr. Crawford hadleharge of tbe Sunday School and Mr. Harold Beattie acted aa secretary.Sunday, Nov. 22nd, Sunday School will be held at 10 o'clock and churchservice in tht- evening nt 7.SO. Mrs. O’NeB ap«nt last Sunday ather home in Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. Noraomn Moyer en­tertained a number of former mem­ bers of the lfi8th Battalion and:their wiv^xat tiitafiTKom* on Wednea-dhytevtning, Nov. 11th, in honor otthrir 11th wedding annirereary. V>. and Mrs. Row Dutton, Arthurand rkgee, Mr.iM. Luno, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie l.un*.j*nd Wray of Ingersoll,spent Sun fa/-Mith Mr. and Mrs. IraBarker in Vienrdh*.Mis* Leita Davis of Jarvis, spentthe week-end at the home of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis, oftbe Sixth Coneeaslon.Mrs. George OLarke aw* a visitorin Ingersoll on Tnerxfap of last woek.Tbe November meeting of th* Mt Elgin Women's Institete was held onTuesday afternoon of ta*t w**A at th* home of Mrs. F. C. Phillip*. Th*prwrident. Mr* Harold Mo.hr, w m incharge and Miss Edith James praairi- ad at the piano. After singing th*opening Ode a sing-song was en­ joyed. Th* roll was called by th*Monetary, Mrs. John Dutton and re­ sponded to by giving an OntarioCounty one thing for which it 1*famous. Minute* of th* laid sseet- •ng wrr* read by the secretary, aft*: which th* businee* period feflowud.Mir** Eva Ji-Hitfe fav«‘i<*d with apiano aolo and the Mies*a Edith James and Mildred Gaveribill playedpiano ami duets, all of wbu-h were thoroughly er/oyed. The**numbers were followed by a sing­song. The topic, Current Ever.tr was in ehaig* of Mra. Grant Harvey whodistributed item* of interest aroundamongrahe membera to be read FoL lowing/thj* port ot the prngiam. *11to the dining roomwhere vJn-df^iav were many lovely «irticie* eC home handicraft, super­vised by irfiw Edith Jara**. FMtewiagthis Mra Giant Harvey gave a mostinteresting and profitable talk on thetraining wheel teki Meeatiy h» Springtord, where the buy«mnehipproject for Women's Institutes w mthe rubject for dterosmen. Mr*.Harvey will give mor* faformation on tide important eobject wt th* fu­ture raeetiaga of th* tmtitate Themeeting etered with tbe Nattetwil Anthem. The Deewaber mooting will Mira Stonv from agar Norwich, spent the past week withAur cousin,Miro Mary Harris-<i___j *<___nni_a ffbstv_> daughters, Marian and Norma *fUrvwwile, and. Mr. and Mrs. Hor­ ace Gilbert of Derehran Centre,were visitors of Miro Mary Prouae on Thursday of Lust week.Mira Clara Row of Avon, waa avisitor of her stater, Mra. HarleyJolliffe on Friday of last week.Mint Erma Drake spent Saturday and Sunday at her home mar Spring­field. Mr. Jack Morris of the WesternUniversity, London, spent the week­end with hi* parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Garnet MonteMbs Dene Preus* of th* sixth con-cession, visited her aunt, Mb* Mary Prouse on Friday and Saturday of last week.Mr, and Mra. Roas Tuck and IttUeson Bruce, of Woodrtoek. spent th*week-end with Mrs. Tuck’e parents, Mr and Mm A II Downing. _. ________, ______________ Th*meeting closed with a hymn and benediction.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock spent Wednesday at the home rttheir n»de and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.Henry Morris at Verechoyte. Mi« Marion Roberts of Brantford.«p«nt * couple of day* with her par­ent*. Mr. and Mm. J. C. Robert*.Marion who h a graduate of MountESffin Continuation Srtiool, had th* honor of prwsentin* th* proficiencymeteta «t th* commencement exer­cises vn Friday evenin'* (Mn. A Ebert Quinn and little•on Keith, were gveet* of her aunt,Mr*. Them** BrunAiU of North Ox­ ford. on TtsmdavMr. and Mm. George Baukett were Sunday vtsitore with relatives ___________ P*d4y and the Anwnean war* hav­ ing an argunreet which country bad the quicker workman. “In America they ean build The evening was pleasantly spent Daniel. Sunday School Ctara*graduation eaeretrae of th* Mt FoUawiw this Soraen and Burton Psllin. Mis' H*a«l Philips than mad u addreva and Mra. Roberta was presented with a beautiful silver flower basket by Friends to thr number of 80 leathered at the home of Mr. and Mm. Earl* MiBaid, Feldon*. on Wednesday evening and tendered Mr» -nd Mra Sidney Roberts of Ing- “T hat. nothing.’’ raid Paddy. Mr. and Mr*. Sid Roberta Honored By Friends in game* *nd context*; asftur whuth Ralph FoMen preoided over a abort program. Murical a«)*ction* by E. ^■aeman and Rosa FenraUk w«r* much enjoyed Mia* Iren* Rwhuns Amred with e delightful reading Wibun, dressed aa a groom, and Mb* Mary Shelton aa bride. The gift* were numerous and lovely, testifying to th* high esteem in which the young couple are held m the com­ munity. A «xM time waa eaejoyed, the hwme after being a patient tn Alex­andra Haephal. Ingersoll, where he trad a roereaaful q antan on hbknee. Mr. Charfe- Qwfam and dbwthter,Mbs Ain*. Mr. mad Mr* Georg* Qttiert Mr Albert Qoian anddasMhter. Mbs Hebei, epent SundayThornton. day evening of lart week, attendingn inertinsr at the public library,Where titen* were dbenowri for «•- tablfahlhg a County Library Arao-riation.Th* Sunday Behort «f th* UnitedChurch wa* he’d on Sandanr morning with a good attontenea- The «*- -intendant, Mr. Chwlb BtoaAlev•e, eteuwa and Mbs Ruth Small THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV.19,1936 =s £^-XJUNIOR MUSIC CLUBOPEN FALL ACTIVITIESMiss Pauline Groves, Canterburystreet, was hostess to members of theJunior Music Clift for the openingmeeting of the fall and winter sea­son. There .was a fairly good at­tendance of members and severalvisitors. The president, EdithLeigh, was in charge at the meeting and after the minutes of the last meeting and the roll call, for which Elizabeth Leigh acted as secretary, letters were read from the Women’s Music Club in appreciation of the work of the Junior Chib in their spring concert and from Mrs. A. Owen for a gift sent her on the oc­ casion of her marriage. The next meeting will be held on November 24th, at the home of Mary Crowley, Charles street west, with Margaret Crowley as assistant hos­ tess. The roll call for this meeting is to bd responded to with the name of a composer of band or inarch music. At the close of the program, re­ freshments were served by the hos­ tess, assisted by Gertrude Spittai and Elizabeth Leigh, and a social time was enjoyed.A full attendance is urgently re­ quested for the next meeting at which the election of officers will be held. The program follows: “O Canada”......................... The Club Piano soflos— “Marche Mignonne” ..........(Poldini) “Fairy Pipers”.................... (Brewer) Pauline Groves Vocal solo— “My Irish Song of Songs”—(Sullivan) Margaret Copeland Piano solos— ’^Slumber Song” ..............(Schubert) “A Little Chat” ................................. Corinne Jones Paper— “Just one hundred years ago” — (Alfred Glenn) Gertrude Spittai Piano solo— "Valse in E Minor*'...............(Chopin) “Valse in D Flat”................(Chopin) Mary Crowley Piano solo— “Irish Tune from County Derry” — (Grainger) Grace Sivyer Violin soio— “Andante Gaiterman” ....................... Gertrude Spittai Thd accompanists were Mary Crowley and Pauline Groves. Gentleman, (who ia visiting, to little boy of the house)—“And why won’t you let me take you on the river in a nice boat?” Little Boy — “Oh, please, Mr. Tubbs, because I heard Pa tell Ma that you can hardly keep your head ribovc water, and—and—I can’t swim.” Winners Will AttendRoyal Winter FairTeams In Provincial Contests InBoys’ and -Girls' Farm Club Pro­jects To Compete At Toronto.Youth m, Agriculture will besplendidly' represented thia year atthe 1936 Royal Agricultural WinterFair, Toronto, when 31 teams with two members each of the Boys’ and Girls' Farm Clubs of Canada from each of the nine provinces will be there to compete in the national con­ tests in projects dealing with live stock, poultry, and field crops. The members of these teams are the win­ ners in the provincial contests. These teams of the boys’ and girls’ farm dubs go to the Royal with all expenses paid by the Canadian Council on Boys’ and Girls' Farm Club Work, the membership of which includes the Dominion and Provincial Departments of Agriculture, the two principal railways and several nationally known business organiz­ ations. The trip is a reward to the members of the teams for their suc­ cess in the provincial contests. The teams from) the Maritime Provinces arrived in Toronto on Sunday night, November 15th. By 7.30 the next morning all the teams were on hand. Monday, .the 16th, was spent in sightseeing and entertainment. On Tuesday morning November 17th, soon after 8 o’clock, all the teams were at the Royal Winter Fair to take part in the contests, the results of which were known by early evening. On Wednesday, the 18th, packing plants in Toronto and other points of interest were visited and in the 'evening the menftera of the teams ware guests at the Royal Win­ ter Fair Horse Shoe. Today, (Thurs­ day), the 19th, they will go to Ham­ ilton as guests of the International Hiuaftster Company and from there will proceed to Niagara Falls, return­ ing to Toronto in the evening. Fri­ day and Saturday they will spend seeing the sights of the Royal. The teams are being held over an extra day tliis year so that they can at­ tend the public speaking contest on Friday night, November 20th. Boys’ and Girls’ Farm Clubs have in recent years grown into one of the largest and most constructive of the national organizations. In 1931 there were 1,215 clubs with a total membership of 21,142. Now there arc 2,098 clubs and 34,457 members. The Canadian Council of Boys’ and Girls' Clift Work has its head­ quarters in Ottawa with A. E. Mac- Lzaurin, the General Secretary. J. G. Rayner, Director of Extension, University of Saskatchewan, Sas­ katoon, is the president. HOUSEHOLD HINTSBy MRS. MARY MORTON NEWARK MAN PRE-SCHOOL CHILDRENBEATEN, ROBBED VACCINATED AT CLINIC Father—“Son, can’t you cut down on your college expense? You know you are almost ruining the family.” Son—"Well, I might possibly do without any books.” Injured Humming Bird Tamed and Healed Every IS minutes for the pit ris weeks the O’Connors of London.Ontario have been feeding an Injured humming bird to keep It fromstarvation. They are winning the long teftoua battle. The bird waglying on the sidewalk near the O’Connor home Its beak was smashedBrought home by 14-year-old F.lva O'Connor, It has been fed milk, honeytomato Juice and blood squrered from fresh meat, through en eye-droppvtABOVE ia shown Mrs. K. E. O'Connor feeding the bird which will soonbe able to take Its food, naturally. MUGGS AND SKEETER Sunday Breakfast or BrunchOrange Juice or GrapefruitApple Pancakes SyrupPork Suusage CoffeeThis ia an excellent menu for thatlate Sunday breakfast or breakfastcombined with lunch which is calledbrunch. You might add cereal anddoughnuts to the menu If you wantto have it more hearty. By the way,if you are eating out of doors some­time, on a skating or skiing party,cooking over an open fire in thesnow, sausages are delicious servedhot between buns, like ham orbacon. To-djji Kecipts APPLE PANCAKES—Two cupsflour, one-half teaspoon salt, onetablespoon cugar, five teaspoonsbaking powder, two tablespoonsmelted shortening, one and one-half cups milk, one large or twosmall apples, one egg. Put milk,eggs ana shortening into bowl andbeat or mix well. Then add flour,sugar, sail and baking powder, rift­ed together. Beat lumps all out,then apples, peeled, cored and slicedvery thin. Fry on griddle like anyother griddle cake. FACTS AND FANCIES * gether over a low flame, until beefU well browned and onions andpeppers have started to cook. Addone quart boiling water, stirring itin to mix welt Have a paste madeof flour, salt.-chill powder and twocups boiling water. Stir it in next,add beans and cook over n low fireor in a moderate oven, 350 degrees,until meat is very tender, from 40minuter to an hour. PEANUT BUTTER MUFFINS—Two cups flour, four teaspoons bak­ing powder, one-half teaspoon salt,two tablespoons sugar, two table­spoons shortening, one-fourth cuppeanut butter, one egg, one cupmilk. Sift flour, measure and riftwith baking powder, salt and sugar.Work-in shortening with the tips ofthe fingers or with a pastry blender.Beat egg. add milk and stir intofirst mixture, stirring Just enoughto moisten them well. Turn intogreased muffin tins, bake in a hotoven. 425 degrees, about 20 min­utes. For Church or Lodge Supper CHILI CON CARNE FOR 50-Ten pounds ground beef, one cupbacon fat, 12 large onions, sliced;eight green peppers, sliced; one quartboiling water, one-half cup flour,three tablespoons salt, two table-snoons chill powder, two cups addi­tional boiling wntcr. three quartskidney beans. Panfry beef In fat,.add onion and peppers and cook to­ BEACHVILLE Mr. L. W. Crawford and daugh­ter, Mrs. Walter Scrcaton of Lon­don, and son, Dr. Wallace Crawfordof Chentee, China, who is at hishome in London on a furlough ofone year, after 29 years’ work asmedical missionary in China, werevisitors at the home of the former'sniece, Miss N. Green, here, onThursday.Mr. and Mrs. P. McDonald andsons of Woodstock, were Sundayguests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.John Janes. Mrs. John Moggach and MissHelen Finch have recovered suffic­iently from their recent operationsin Woodstock Hospital, to be able toreturn to their respective homes.Mr. Fred Cody of Toronto, wasa caller at the hame of his cousin,Mrs. Albert Sutherland and Mr.Sutherland.The Baptist Young Ladies’ Clubheld their November meeting at thehome of Mrs. H. Gould, on Tuesdayevening, with the vice-president,Miss Grace Elliott in the chair. Themeeting opened with song serviceand scriptupe-reading, followed byprayer by-’Miss Grace Elliott. Mrs.S. Galpin-'gave an interesting reviewof the first year of her sister-in-law,Mrs. HaroicKGerman in South Afri­ca, such as ledwoing the language,which was much enjoyed. Follow­ing a hymn, the mintage were read,and business discussed. The roll caiiwas responded to by naming a fam­ous woman. A recitation was givenby Joan Lough, followed by an inter­esting sketch by Mrs. Charles Down­ing, after which a discussion washeld, outlining the outstandingworld's events for the past year. Mrs.(Rev.) Elliott m.ng a solo, “DannyBoy,” in a fine voice. This part ofthe meeting closed with a hymn.Games and a social time followed.A dainty lunch and candy were ser­ved by the hostesses, Mri II. Gould,airs, M. German Misses Helen Smith,Velma and Myrtle German. MissRuth Turner moved a vow of thanksto those taking part in L n programand to the hostesses, which wereheartily applauded by all. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dryer spentthe week-end with the letter's par­ents in Aylmer.Mr. and Mis. Will Alloti of Wood-stock, were calling on hi lads in thevillage on Wednesday iatu Rev. F. C. Bail and Mrx Dal! ofCedar Spring*, spent Thur.-day nightat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed.McLelland, and visited friends in thevillage on Friday,Mrs. Will Crop® of Vancouver, isthe guest of her brother, Mr.Charlie Cook and Mrs. Cook.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowell andMias Ruth Cowell win* visitingfriends in Hamilton recently.The Elisabeth Hacker MissionBand of the United Church, heldthe November meeting in the SundaySchool room, The president, MiasEdna Barrett opened the meetingwith cal to warship. The resporaewas given by Rita Barrett. LornaGower read the scripture lesson.Beta Barrett gave a story entitled“Lord teach us to Pray,” or saying•nd praying from the new studybook; followed by a reading,"Friends around the world,” byMary Houston Ritchie. Hendda re­sponding were Lorna Gower forTemperance; Ina Roes, Japan; RuthSadler, Korea. Maria Tighthcart received the offering and Erma Sad­ler gave the offertory prayer. Mra. Forden gave a reading. The closingrituals included responsive reading, hymn and prayer..Miss Jean Bowie of London, wasvisiting friends in the village lastweek.Mrs. Addie Phelps has returnedhome from visiting Calgary andother Western points.On Saturday, November 7th, aquiet wedding took place at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dawes, at Harley, when Mrs. Dawes’mother, Mrs. Bessie German Morriswas united' in marriage to CharlesCuthbert Brink of West Oxford.The ceremony was performed by tire Rev. John McGillicuddy of Nor­wich Baptist Church, a former pas­tor of Beachvilie Baptist Church,which the bride attended in her girl­hood dbys. The couple were unat­tended, and the bride wore an allwhite ensemble,-and-for travellinga butgttlidy silk crepe dress and bur­gundy accessories, and navy coatwith'-blue wolf collar. Misses Velmaand Myrtle German signed the regis­ter. Immediately alter the ceremony, Mr. and MrSt^Brink left on a motortrip and on tlteir return will resideon the groom’s fawn in West Ox­ford. The wedding a&a marked thefifth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.Dawes’ wedding.Miss Helen Peat of Bright, was arecent guest of Miss Bernice Lowes.Mr. and Mrs. George Quinn andfamily of Salford, were guests of Mr.and Sira. Orrie Welt here recently.Mra. Addei Buchanan of Swea-burg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Buchanan and other relatives in the village.Mr. and Mrs. Beth Barrett andfamily were guests of the latter'smother, Mra. Budd, at FoWen’s Cor­ners, on Sunday.Mr. Chas. Downing accompaniedthe Woodstock Rotarians, who weredinner guests of the Stratford Ro­tary Club on Wednesday evening. The Woodstock Club furnished theprogramme and gave a fine concertThe Young Men's Bible Class ofthe United Church held their re-or-ganizMS^L-nM-eting on Wednesdayevening"at Ahe home of Mr. HughUnTSw? 'Ptfe paster,Jtev. W. G. Rose, presided tri the-^fection of officers,which resulted aa follows: President, Mr. Harold Fairbank-; vice-presi­dent. Mr. SamueiHSkeliy; secretary,Mr. Ralph McKillenxTrawurer, Mr.Bruce Sutherland. Games were thenenjoyed and refreshments served._ JtanwmUwanea Day WM observedini, and a memorial service con­ducted around the cenotaph at 10.30a.m. Rev. W. G. Rose opened the ser­vice with prayer and scripture read­ing. A wreath was placed by Mr.Robert Dickie, followed by two min­utes of silent prayer. Rev. F. Elliottread a poetn, “Prayer,” which wasfoUowed by the Lord’s, Prayer re­peated in unison and the benedictionpronounced by Rev. Elliott. Theveterans then left to join the ser­ vice in Woodstock.The B. Y. P. U. meettag on Mon­day evening with a song eervtee, fol­lowed by scripture reading by MissEileen Galpin, and the devotionaltopic. “Loeiux One's Self,” by MissMarion Downing, after which a play­let, entitled “A Sunday EveningAfter Church," was given by MissesEdith Maki ng, Gladys Whitfield, Eil­een G alien. Messrs. Stanley Galpta and Frank Making. R*v. F. C. El-liott closed the meeting with prayer.Mr. and Mm. Mark Hughson andchildren of Newmarket, were recentpweto of Mr and Mm Pvt er Paul.A qmet but preUy wedding took EFFIE II) 757= W. J. Pick.rd, Soo of J. H.Pickard, Ingersoll, FoundInjured In Stratford Alloy-A few hours after W. J. Pickard,Newark cheeiemakcr, had been found bruised and battered in a semi-conscious condition in an alley­ way in Stratford last Thursday night, Walter Coughlin, 21-year-old militia­ man, was placed under arrest, charg­ ed with assault and robbery. Pickard, attending the Western Ontario Cheesemakera* Association convention at Stratford, received a broken nose, puffed-up ears, and eyes and scalp and face lacerations. He ,was found by Police Constable# Alf, Day and Alex. S. (McDonald who investigated after a paeser-by had heard groans from the alley. Coughlin was picked up at the Stratford armories while he was par­ ticipating in the annual inspection of the Perth Regiment. Police, who visited his home, say they found blood on clothes he had discarded while changing into his uniform. The clue that led to Coughlin’s arrest was given by a ydung lad, who told police he saw the two men entering the lane and recognized Coughlin, who is known m “Hap.” Later, patrons at a beverage room told police they saw the two men together. Pickard said he lost $35. Five dollars was recovered near the spot where he was attacked. From the nature of Pickard’s in­ juries, it is believed he was kicked into submission by his assailant. place on Saturday afternoon, whenMiss Doris Laverne Cody, youngestdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. HarnsonCody of West Oxford, was united inmarriage to Gordon Lloyd Pullin ofWest Oxfond, son of Mrs. A. Pullinand the late Mr, Pullin. The cere­mony was performed in the Baptistparsonage, Norwich, by Rev. J. G.McGillicuddy, the bride's former pas­tor at Beachvilie. The bride wore a pretty costume of blue triple sheercrepe with hat and accessories tomatch, and carried a p.-yer book.Her sister, Miss Wilma Cody was bridesmaid, wearing a -wine coloredgeorgette drats and hat to match. Mr.Roy Pullin of Woodstock, was his brother’s attendant. Following theceremony a wedding dinner was ser­ved at the home of the bride’s par­ents. The guests included only theimmediate relatives of the contract­ing parties. Misses Marjorie Brownof Woodstock, and Florence Reevesof Beachvilta, iywFted in IpqrVing. Mr. and Mrs. Pullin left on a wed­ding trip and upon their return willreside an the bridegroom’s farm in West Oxford. For travelling thebride wore a grey coat with wolfcollar.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gould whohave lived in London for the pastnine years, have moved back to thevillage and have taken up residencein part of Mra. Wm. Anderson, Sr.’shouse. The Library Board hold a meet­ing in the library with Mrs. FredCanfield, president, in the chair. Itwas decided to join the library asso­ciation if one wm formed. Miss Bes-eie Hacker was appointed to meet theIngefsoH Board. A euchre is beingarranged for to be held, shortly. Friends Shower Mr*. F. W. Keeler Mrs. Fred W. Keeler, (formerly Miss Vera Moon), who with Mr. Keeler is holidaying here from Cali­ fornia, w m pleasantly surprised on Thursday evening, when a large number of her friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Ewart Moon, Cath­ erine street, and tendered her a mis­ cellaneous shower. Included in the gathering ware many members of the Ingersoll Ladies’ Lawn Bowling Club, of which Mra, Keeler wm a former member. The guest of honor w m the recipient of a large number of lovely gift*. 'Mm Keeler, who acknowledged the gifts and well wishes in appro­ priate terms wm assisted by her sis­ ter, Mha Haney Moon, in opening the gift packages. Following tbs presentation, a de­ lightful social period wm spent dur­ ing which refreshments were served Phillipa, the Mterei Cole and Miaa Honey Moon. Eteven pre-echoed children werevaccinated at the weekly child wel­fare clinic held in the council cham­ber on Thursday afternoon. PublicHealth Nurae, Min J. M. McNaugh­ton was in charge with Mrs. C. K.Long acting «s her assistant. Therewas an attendance of thirty-three at the clinic and during the afternoon refreshments were served by Mrs. James Baxter and Mrs. Fred W. Bowman, representing Lady Dufferin Chapter, LG.D.E. The Public Health Nurse is very anxious to get ae many pre-echool children vaccinated as possible. Ten points on vaccination against small­ pox, are printed below and all par­ ents after reading over the last point, should ask themselves the question, Which way will I choose for my, children? 1. Immunizatfon by vaccination is a sure preventive of smallpox. 2. Vaccination may be done in a healthy irrfant anytime after the first month. . \ 3. Vaccination early in life is strongly recommended as the re­ actions are milder. 4. The protection afforded by successful vaccination in infancy is adequate in the large majority of in­ stances; however, additional protect­ ion may be secured by revaccination prior to the child’s entering school. It is further suggested that every­ one should be revaccinated at the time of an epidemic in the commun­ ity. 5. It is better to use the arm rather than the leg for vaccination. If vaccination is carried out on the teg a period of rest in bed is neces- 6. Ask your physician for in­ structions as to how to care for vac­ cination when it “takes” and follow his advice implicitly. 7. Keep the vaccination wound dry and clean. The scab which forms is the best dressing, 8. From the seventh to the tenth day after vaccination allow the child much rest and little exercise. 9. Remember smallpox is likely to leave many scars; vaccination will leave only one. 10. Vaccination or an attack of smallpox are the onlyi two ways to secure protection from thia disease. Carpetball League Results Following are the results of the scheduled games played in the Ing­ ersoll Carpetball League on Friday evening in the I.OjO.F. Hall: LEGION Jas. Stannard Bert Mote F. Cotterell F. Stacey, l Referee—F. McKee. Skip............... S.O.E. Th os. Coombs Chas. Guilford Wm. Hopes Ted Long, Skip..............io Skip.. Referee—J. Edwards. Cliff. Barker Bert Nicholson Jas. Roddick, Wm. Maurice Jas. Copeland Chua Daniels R. Nunn,’ Skip............ by W ALLY BISHOP EFFIB AT ,FIRST Xk DdMT «UCCE£D ...TRY .TRy„..AfiAlM H L£MME , (Ml! .7 Skp........... FIREMENE. O. Stacey G. Davies A. Callander, .10 C.O.O.F. Ed. Luno G. Topham H. Cade J. Borland, .6 Skip........... Special Clearance SaleThu WeekWOMEN'S SMART NEWFALL and WINTERFelt Hats' Only 25 ea Regular $1.95 to $2.50Smart Felt Hats, colors Rust, Black, B ro w n , Wine, Navy, in /small, medium, large head sizes. MISSES’ FiriE ALL WOOL /fclRTS $1.98 In all the-sew'" winter shades. Sizes 14 to20. Walker Stores Limited Phone 56 - Ingersoll Referee—F Cottrell BIG EIGHT F. McKee O. Downing Jas. Sangster H. Holland, Skip............. J. Edwards W. A. Cline H. Bullock F. Franks, 3 Skip...- -W. Hopes. On Friday night of this week, a bonspiel will be held. St. James’ w A. Held Regular Business Meeting The regular business meeting of members of the Women's Auxiliary of St. James' Anglican Church w» held in the perish hall asaenftly room on Wednesday afternoon last. The president, Mrs. A. Knights, con­ ducted the meeting. The members were requested to turn in the sunshine bag# at the next meeting. During the afternoon, Mrs. James Jackson gave several abort reading* in connection with W. A. interests in Alaska. Tea was served and • social time was spent. Wife—“I hear you've started ffanftling." Husband — “Um—er—r«. dear,but only for small stakes” Wife—“Oh, well, as lone aa it's for something to .eat, I don't mind." If You Are Your O wn Mechanic R E M O V E S o o the Sk in G R E A S E R IN A RD § in Cm « U N i m e NT .1 Page 8Mail Orders FilledKIMONASso suitable for G I F T S See Our Display Soon J ’ KIMQ Heavy Wash® bl T - t......!Beautiful Moire Washable ......1 Heavy Cosy Kinpnas inod colors and pat IAS Satin Kim- Flannel Kimon>s styles and calore.. Pyjama* m Satin, Pure Si|,- — ine and Fltnnelestyles Silk Kimonas, .... $4.50r 2.98 CrepG, Sued-‘ , smart .34.98 AVONMr. and Mrs. (Robert Pulhn andMr. and Mra John Burks were Sun­day guests of IMr. and Mra Geo.Huntiey of Putnam.Miss Evelyn Cortees of South Dor­chester, was a week-end guest ofMiss AmandaPrajter service was held on Thurs­day evening at the homo of Mr. andMra W. Garner. / This (Thursday) evening, the eerace will be heid atthe home of Air. and Mra Ezra Johnson.Mr. Jas. Row^arid Miss Clara weMfrecent guests / c»f Mr. and MnC C.Brookfield of Springfield.Mr. and Mra P. Stoffin, Mrs.Chao. Hoyle, J'im and^Jun, spent theweek-end win relaifves at Watford.Miss Evelyn iShsw of London,spent the weekend with her parents,Rev. W. G, iSu Mrs. Shaw.3tiris Gretta dement of Loudon,spent the week-end at hor home here.Mr. and -Mrs. James McClintock ofSpringfield, were guests of Mr. andMra Charles Hoyle on Thursday. KINTORE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 19,1936HAD AGONISINGPAINS IN HER BACK Ladle** asd WINTE Reg. $19.95 to $26.95 . OATS 1295 W.W. Willord INGERSOLL LIFE INSURANCE Viola M. Waterhouse z Telephone!: i ( Office, 95 - Residence, 37QCREPRESENTATIVE / Sun Life Assurance CqMpanyOF CANADA / Standard Policies • Debenture Bond* SDNWORTHY WaU Paper The original fast-ta-UghtWallpapers are "Sunwer|hy." Don’t experiment —— ' insist an "SUNWORTHY." PHONE 85For Free Sample Book ' S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS INGERSOLL OPEN EVENINGS Friday evening the members of theC.O.O.F. Lodge of Kintore, heldtheir annuel “At Home" and sup­per. About 140) sat down, to the wen- laden tables. * Frank Leslie, NobleGrand of the lodge, twas chairman ofa very enjoyable program. Mr. Myersof London, entertained all for sometime with magic tricks. Songs weregiven by Mel. Alderson, Alvin Thorn­ton and F. R. Thornton; MargaretMcKay gave a retming and Una Cal­der a recitation. / Rev. Love of Kin­ tore and Messrs. James Ferguson andWilliam Crellin/ of Ingersoll, madespeeches as did DjDXJjM. Bro. Kingof Londbn. /The rcmaindjy*Of the evening was /pent in da^oMfr. Harold■Mitchell and’ Burns^McArthur sup­ plied the music. /Thursday aftafnoon the members of the Women# Associatnon of Chal-mer’s Church, met, with Mrs. VictorWoods in the chair. Considerablebusiness was dealt with. Miss Han­nah McLeod reported on the fowlsupper when $191 was cleared. Nom­inating committee appointed wasMrs. Alex. McDonald, Mrs. 0. McGeeand Mrs. Wm. Woods. Mrs. Love was in the chair for the W. M. S.meeting. Mrs. O. Smith had charge of the devotional. Mrs. Thompsongave a report of the visiting commit­ tee and Mrs. Funie and Mrs. Bob.Oliver were named the visiting com­mittee for the next month. Plans were discussed regarding a socialevening. The treasurer gave her re­port. A nominating committee wasnamed. Mrs. Oliver McGee continuedthe study? book.Miss Audrey Furse of London,spent the .week-end at her home here.Evelyn Plummer of London, spent the week-end at her home here.Mrs. Dave Henderson, Mr, Lind­say Brazier and (Mrs. Fred Brazierspent the week-end in Toronto.Ruth Thompson of London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Dave Thompson.Mrs. Jas. Calder, Mrs. Lindsay Cal­der and Jim Calder, Jr., spent Fridayin London.Mrs. Day of Thamedforxt, spent afew days recently with Mra Jas. Calder.Frank Leslie attended the Cheese­makers* Convention and banquet inStratford on Thursday.Florence Capstick of Banner, isspending a week or more with Mr.end Mrs. Frank Leslie.Mr. and Mrs. Gould and Duncanspent Sunday in Sarnia. Free from Pain Since TakingKruschenLike many other sufferers fromback-ache and/rheumatk ailments, this woman decided to try KruschenSalts in a last attempt to obtain re-jW from vain. To her surprise,"the pains did grow less, and. in a fewmonths Ufe backache., bed'disappear­ed. Having made<sure of tne re­sults, she now Writes as follows:—■'For abstit four months I had.agoufeug pains in my back, andcoukT not turn in bed. During thattime I tried various remedies, butobtained no relief, and was seriously considering going into hospital. How­ever, seeing a case similar to minedescribed in an advertisement forKruschen, I thought I would try it.and wan more than surprised to find the pain getting Hess. I have beentaking Kruschen for four months, and would not be without it for any­thing. I must say’I am free fromthose dreadful pains."—(Mrs.) B.C.Kruschen is an excellent diuretic—that is, it helps to stimulate kidneyfunctions. When kidneys are re­stored to healthy, normal action?poisonous waste is properly eliminat­ed, the blood-stream is purified, andyou get welcome relief from thedragging pains of backache. PICTURE WORTH 52 FREE A handsome gravure photograph of H.M. King Edward VIIIis waiting for you at your druggiat’»-a picture everyhome will proudly frame. Free withthe purchase of a bottle of Kruschen Salts. Supply limited—get yours now. THAMESFORD holds any article till Lehigh Valley Anthracite ALBERTA COAL HARR1ETSVILLE presiMr.the de f Mr.lliamsfor the BEST BAKERY GOODS Not Only Delicious B R E A D For the Daily Diet But . . . . PIES - CAK1 PASTERIES Too 'and TRY OUR W HEAT* DOU< NUTS. Hare is of Doughnut, n whole wheat flu new Automatic Doughnut Machine. Try a dozen this week-end, PHONE 204A We dediver (promptly. "Let Zurbrigg’a Do Your Baking.** MOSSLEY member ofOdd Fellows,a specialmeeting there.Mr. aftd Mrs. Joo. andMrs, R A.)Huntington were Mondayvisitors in London. Miss Ross of Lucknow, is visitingher aunt. Miss Christy Ross, who is Mr. Bill Golding of Guelph, spentSunday at home.Armistice Day services were held inthe Anglican Church with Rev. Mr.Gilmour and Rev. Mr. Hedley incharge, the latter giving the addressappropriate to the occasion. Suitablehymns were sung and prayers offer­ed. Messrs. D. Wade and Ural Kealeyplaced the v?rc:ith.Mra Jean AVilson and friend werecallers with Mr. and Mrs. W. W.Bunbuyy on Sunday evening and at­tended the service, /Miss Palethorpe of /Ingersoll, re­turned missionary from Korea, gavea most interesting talk along the lineof her work and the people of thatcountry. Amopg many other goodthings that ebc said was that thepeople once converted, are pleased tobe associated or connected with themissionaries and christian- people across the aia—IsnT this a reflectionoonn tmhooswe" iinn cCnhnrissttiiaann ccoouunnttrriieess wwnhoo __from no reason fail to enter God’s I,n *J^*‘®***r" house. The meeting was in chargeof the Mission Circle, Mrs. CalvertHogg presiding at the organ. MissMargaret Young opened the meetingand took the opening praver. MissIsabel Still gave/- the Bible lewwn which she read no good voice andvery distinctly. Ijh £&ocle contri­ buted anthems awn Mi wee Fergusonand Annie Weir save a pleasingduet The offer ng was taken byMisses Helen McPherson and IsabelStewart. The attendance was good.Mr. Robert Oliver is able to be outagain after having been ill, forwhich his friend, are very glad. BANNER ORANGE PEKOE BLEND and Mrs. William Brooks of SALADA Detroit, visited with Mrs. W. Brooksand Beatrice over the week-end.Mra Charles Shein and Mr. Aub­rey Shain of ‘Hamilton, were Satur­day visitors with Mr. and Mra Rob­ert Secord. Miss Hazel Jackson of Birr, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. C. E. Jackson of Harriets-ville.Miqs Gertrude Smibert spent lastweek-end with relatives at Gian- Mr. and Mra ‘Harold Abbott ofCrumlin, and Miss Jean Abbott ofLondon, .were visitors on Sunday,Plth Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Shackelton.Mra James Sinclair of St. Thomas,was a week-end visitor with Mr. andMrs. Edward Birchmore.Mr. arid IMrs. George Berdan ofTalbotviUe were guests on Fridaywith Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter ofGladstone.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Legg of-fcon^don, entertained several of the young ppeople of Glat&tone on Thursdayevening at a party of court whist ,Mrs. Legg was a.former Gladstonegirl, Miss Carrie Hunter. A delightful evening was spent and a dainty lunchserved by the hostess at midnightMiss Alma Shackelton of London,spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mra G. L. Shackelton. Severed of the young people at- itended the annual Junior Farmers’Banquet at Western University onFriday evening.A number of friends gathered ht 1the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. ThorneJackson on Tuesday evening and ten- 'dered a miscellaneous shower to theirson, Mr. Frank Jackson and Mrs.Jackson of TiDsoriburg, who were re­ cently married. A short program was ,given and the young couple presentedwith their gifts, to which they re- 'sponded very graciously. Lunch was 1served by tne laldiei and heartiestcongratulations were extended.The community w shocked at thesudden 'death of Mr. John Farquhar,which occurred on Wednesday morn­ing at his home after two days’ ill­ness. Mr. Farquhar was one of thebest known mon of the con'xnunity,having lived his entire life here- Hewas a son of the late John and MaryAnn Farquhar, being born at Glad­stone 72 years ago. He -was a greatlover of fine horses and of a verykind, gentle disposition. Ha.is sur­ vived by .his wife, Birdie Hunter,two sons, Harry Of Belmont andFrank of Gladstone, and one daugh­ter, Mrs. W\ Scott of London, alsoseven grandchildren, and onebrother, Robert Furquhafl of Dor­chester and a sister, Mra LewisCooper of Londpn. The funeral ser­vice took place ia the Gladstone Bap­tist Church on Friday at two o’clock,and was conducted by Rev. Mr. Cook,pastor of the church. The large at­tendance of friends expressed thehigh esteem in which he was held,frierids being present from London,Goderich, High Gate, Windsor, Glen­coe, and St. Thomas. The floral trib­ utes were very 'beautifiul. The flowerbeard's were as follow!: Ross andRobert Secord, Claud and Will. Far­quhar, Charlie Farquhar and RussellShaw. The mall 'bearers were Sam and Thorne Jackson, Byron Marsh,Frank "Johnson, Charlie Rogers and Edward Birchmore. During thochurch senrice, a duct wm renderedby Mra Lorne Shain and Mr. WillEwin, “Lead Me Gcntty Home.’’ In­terment took place in the Dorches­ter Union Cemetery.Dr. Helen Doan of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Dr.and Mra Doan of Harrietsville.Mien Doris Johnson and her motherof St. Thorrww, spent a few dayslast week with Miss Ruby Boyer,Mr. John Pendroigh. and Wallace |Fletcher, accompanied by Carl Glut­ton trf Aylmer, have returnou homefrom a hunting trip up north.Mr. and Mra. Byron Rath and Har­old visited on Sunday with Mi. and Mrs. Andrew Pressey of Connch.Mr. and Mra Herman Taylor ofMapleton, were viaitora last Fridaywitn Mr. and Mra Archie Rath.Mr. and Mra Clayton Simpson of Lyona, were entertained by Mr. andMrs. Earl O’Neil on Wednesday. Mr-' Wallace Fletrhor returnedhome lart week after a ph-a.^nt tripto Vancouver and other points west.Mr. Allan McIntyre of Loudon,spent the week-end with hb parents,Mr. and Mra Frank Mdntyre.Mr. and Mra Clarence Demarayand Helen, Mr. and 'Mrs. Will Snxbyspent Sunday with Mr. and MraCharles Mason of Hxoter. silence was observed in honor Of thelate George (Putnam. Mrs. GordonKerr gave apart report of the recentcunvention held-in London. Mrs. Sox- trawill continue to give the remain-der-pf the report at the next meet­ing. vommittecs yron appointed toarrange for a new cook book to beprinted.’ Mrs. Soxby acted as auc­tioneer for the sale of .goods, madefrom flour arid sugar wacks, which—a. home of Mra George CHfford and thusual Christmas exchange will takeplace. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holt Tendered A Shower don Munro reading the addrera After opening the gifts, the groom replied in a suitable manner. Dane* ing then continued and a good time was had by alL 1 MASON’S ARTIFICIAL ICE COAL CEMENT LIME PLASTER GYPROC WALL BOARD I DOORS j SASH LUMBER At the home of Mrs. Arthur Temple, first concession of Dorches­ ter, a very delightful shdwer was held on Wednesday evening last, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holt, (nee Marion Young), who were recently married. About seven­ ty-five friends from London and Dorchester district were present. The evening was spent in dancing to the musk of the Kerr orchestra, London. Alfter lunch was served at midnight, the bride and groom were surprised by being presented with a basket prettily decorated in pink and white, full of lovely gifts, and carried by the Misses Trudy Heath and Shirley Smith, Mr. Gor- A farewell party was held at thehome of Mr. and Mxu. Andrew John­son on Wednesday evening of lastweek, with a large number of thecommunity being in attendance. Theevening was spent in games and dan­ cing with music supplied fay Messrs.Ernie Rowse at tho piano; D. A. Johnson and Clarence Smith, violins,and Byron Jackson, banjo. Lunchwas served at midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are moving to Dorchesterin the near future.A number of the members of theJunior Farmers from Jfossley at­tended the dance at the University of Western Ontario, sponsored bythe Junior Farmers.A few from here attended the soc­ial at the Crampton United Churchon Friday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wallace of Put­nam, were Suri day guests at the homeof the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Morley Lane.We are sorry to report that Mr.Wray Hutchison is ill.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hutchisonand^family have taken up residence 1 Mrs. Taylor of London, spent thepast week-end at the home of herniece, Mrs. Percy Spence. •IMr. Geo. Lane of (Brownsville,was a guest jvith Mr. and (Mrs. E.S. Cornish on Thursday.Miss Kathleen iloakCB -of Wood-stock, spent \he week-end at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Moakes.Miss Bernice Sadler of Harrieta- ville, spent Sunday the guest of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sad­ ler.Miss Shirley Wl^rd of London,spent the week-end at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.Ward.The Keystone Class diet at theparsonage at Putnam on Thursdayevening with a large attendance.Mr. I,c8. White, the president, was incharge. The Bible lesson wax read byMiss Edna Hawes and the topic wasgiven by Miss Bernice Sadler. Themusical program eonefeted Of a gui­tar solo by Miss Helen Smith; pianosolo by Mr. Ernie Rowse; vocal num­ber by Mr. Lee. White. A num’»erof games and lunch concluded themeeting.IMr. and Mrs, James Vickers andfamily spent Sunday the guests ofMr. and Mrs. Geo. Vickers at Inger­soll.Mr. and Mrw. John Barker andfamily, epent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barker at Dor-cheater.Mr. and Mie. Car] Cbne and Mr a.Bounty of Galt, were guesU nt thehome of the former's sister. Mm. D.A. Jacksoa and Mr. Jack-onThe Junior Farmers and JuniorInstitute met at the home of Mr. andMra. D. A. Jaekeon on Tuesdayevening, with Mr. Herman Morris, the mresikfent tn charge of the Jun­ior Farmer*, and Mias Betty Armour in charge of ths Junior Institute.Special features of the evening werean address on the Armistice, by Mrs.Albert George of (Dorchester, for theJunior Institute and an address onPoultry by Mr, Farqosnn of Dor­chester. A nutriber of games end the serving of lunch, concluded theNovember meeting of the societies.A number from here attended thefuneral of Mr. John Farquhar of Mr. and Mrs. E. L Johnsofi and Mr. and Mra. F. Campbell of Hamil­ ton, were Sunday gussta at the homeof the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Jas. Johnston. A number from here attended thedance M the Dorchester Town BaHon Friday evening, with Alb. War­ren’s orcheatns of Lendon, in atteud-•nee.The Keystone <3ans held their an­nual anntveraary gsrvieee on Sundayevening^ with Re*. DaneM Stuart oflARdon, as the epeeisl speaker. SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPERLINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TRADE IN YOUIUSEDFURNITURE S. M. DOUGLAS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 * Ingersoll Open Evenings A New Smokeless Coal ZIP ANTHRACITE $12.00 Ton MASON’S -Ingersoll NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many advantages of using TILLYE1:LENSES. Follow Jhe safe way. ae« TftlEBCPT T R IS T fi LONDON, ONTARIO 1 The Noveniber meeting of the Wo­ Used Cars men's Association was held at the home of Mrs. Ed. Wallace on Thurs­day afternoon with a good attend­ ance. The president, Mrs, Thorn­ton presided. The meeting openedwith hymn 154, followed by theLord’s Prayer in unison. The minutesof the last meeting were retM andadopted. Plants were made for theannual bazaar, which will be held or.Dec. 4th. Hymn 380 was sung and Rev. Mr. Blair closed with praysnr.The following programme was given: Piano imArumental. Mira DorothyJervis; vocal solo, Miss E^mt Wallace and an interesting voidest was ledby Mrs. Ed. Wallace. The remainderof the afternoon was kpent in quilt­ing. A delkiaua, kmch was served byMrs. Wm. BrueeVgroup. The many frientte'M jir. Jaa. Pix­ie, Sr., regret to hear oTh^x iUnew,but al) wteh him a speedy rtoqvery.Mrs. Geo. Leslie spent last week­end with Mr. arid Mra Frank LetiMof Kintore,. The regular meeting of the Excel­sior Clara was held at the home ofBen. Leslie. The president, Fred Hut­cheson. presided. The meeting open­ed with hymn 284 followed by theLord's Prayer in unison. The min­utes of the lost meeting were readand adopted. Plane were made forthe programme iriDch the elaae are Sensational Values in Late ModelCOKEWOOD CALL US^OR PRICES I They/ are/ta ait reasonable. George Daniel PHONE 232 St. W«»t . lagersell XM /AS Our Gift fin THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store QUALITY SERVICE G A L P I N ’S CHOICEST OF MEATS, FISH, POULTRY a.d GROCERIES 10c Lb. Finest Blade Roasts. Tender Pot Roasts.. (Shoulder) Spare Ribs... Lbs. for 25c Shankless Fresh Picnics. .......16c Lb. Lean Fresh Butts Pork.....r ._...„.................,..,.22c Lb., Small Sausage .......... ZlSe Ob., or 2 Lbs. for 25c Sausage Meat..........10c Lb., or 3 Lbs. for 25c Fresh Filial -f H-ddio Smekod Fillet «f HmMFinr.t Mild HsddwCheka faknee........... having in tfibUuU on Nov. ««. Thedevotional yaxz waa^lh .charge of g g- I <S S K -'Miss Beatrice l^eMTjrwve an inter- 1 M~. T v feeting P*per. Rev. Mw. Blair closedthe meeting with prarar Luneh was served end a social mtf-hnur spent.Mr. and Mra Ed. vouch spent Saturday in Woodstock.Mr. and Mra Albert Harris ofWest Oxford, spent Sunday withMrs. Jas. Hutehmon and family.Mra L Brown of Brownsville, isspending srane tinw with MIm Min- turned to their home in Strasbourg,Serik., after spending six weeks withthe former’s brother, Mr. W. Kerrand other relatives of the eonanun- Chevrolets Recently turned in on 1937 New Model NO. 4M rice an Sunday. In the SundaySchool Mr. Brice dfaplayed a number 1S4 THAMES ST. PHONE EARLY FREE DELIVERY Mr. nod Mrs. Archie Rath visitedon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. JohnHoyle of Avon.Mr. and Mrs. Clarerre Munro ofDelaware, ment Wednesday with Mr. and Mra Donald (MeVicar.Friends of Mr. W. Kerr wl! besorry to hear that he is confined tothe hoaos nnrf hop-' that he uillsoon be around again.The HarriotovBle Women’s Insti­tute met <ra Thursday at the bom*of Mra John PendreigK with a very oplendid attcndhnrc. The oreaideut,Mra Will ftaxby w m in the ehair.The roll coU was aiwwwod hr a don­ation to the Children’s Shelter inLondon. Two new mrcnbera wereadded. The scripture woe read by DODGE CARS AH have been thoroughly recon­ ditioned and are in excellent shape, Fleischer & Jewett Robin Hood The Best Belle Zavttx Hd Maa Helen Coentitled, "The Ilnar of Prater.'poem DeSOTO SALES and SERVICE INGERSOLL Pl or the Best Cooks