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OCLnew_1937_10_07_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 7,1937 Yearly Rates ■ ■ Canada, >1.60 - U. 8. A-, |2.0<L CO^GIATE FIELD DAY WAS MOST SUCCESSFUL seniors, Forms fr, 4 and 3, 1 min. All Events Keenly Contested, Particularly In Intermedi­ ate, Junior and Juvenile Classes. Fine Weather Pre­ vailed. Bicycle race—Juniors, D. Sivyer, 3 min., 21 sec., Ted Jackson, K. Mabee; seniory-B. Winders, 2 min. 20 sec., K. Aseltine, J. Thomson. Mile run—Junior, K. Mabee, D. Sivyer and C. Bennett, 6 min. 20 sec.; seniors, 6 min, 18% sec., L. Phillips, B. Owen, B. Winders. Girls’ Events Mc- M. M. N. H. INGERSOLL FAIR WAS A SPLENDID SUCCESS Varied Program At Avon School Fair The annual Track and Field Meet of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute was held at Victoria Park on Wed­ nesday, September 29th. Fine weath­ er prevailed throughout the day and those in charge expressed the opin­ ion that the events were more keen­ ly contested and the day was one of the most successful held by the stu­ dents of the school in many years. Pul”- from the Sacred Heart Separ­ ate^ &hool also took part in the events. The program was carried through under the supervision of Miss Edna Kennedy and Mr. J. C. Herbert, who are in charge of the girfe’ and boyj’ athletic activities at the school. Theywere assisted by Principal C. L. Bole and other members of the teaching staff. There were many interested spec­ tators on hand to witness the events and a refreshment booth operated on the grounds did a thriving business throughout the day. The Girls’ Championships were won by the following: Senior—Arlene Greenaway, points. Intermediate — Ruth Green, pointe. Junior — Bernice McKelvey, pointe; runner up, June Picard, pointe. Juvenile—Beth Small, 16 points. Form champions—IB, 152 points. Those who took honors in the Bo ya’ Events were: Senior, Lloyd Phillips, 34 points; Brock Owen, 26 points; intermediate, Tom Daniel, 29 points; Joe Halter and Bob. Wilson, 10 pointe; junior, Ted Shaddock, 25 points; John Eck­ hardt, 16 pointe; juvenile, Ronald Bigham, 29 points; Douglas Tate, 19 pointe. The detailed report of the event winners te given below: BOYS’ EVENTS Shot pul—Senior 12 lbs., Brock Owen, 28’ 10", Bruce Borland, Lloyd Phillips; intermediate, 12 tbc., Joe Halter, 30’ 1%", Tom Daniel, Stu­ art Moyer; junior, 8 lbs., Ronald Westlake, John Eckhardt, Ted Shad­ dock; juvenile, Ronald Bigham, 25’ ’7", Douglas Tate, Keith Mabee. Discus—Senior, Bruce Borland, 84’ 2"; Brock Owen, Hugh Bowman; intermediate, James Thompson, 70’ 10", Bob. Wilson, Norman Kurtz- man; junior, John Eckhardt, 53’ Ted Shaddock, Ted Jackson; juvenile, Victor Hill, 48’ 10", Ronald Bigham, Douglas Tate.Running uroad Jump—Senior, L. Phillips, 17’, C. Simmons, B. Owen; inter., Tom Daniel, US' 5", Bob. Wilson, Stuart Moyer; junior, Ted Shaddock, 15' 8" Cleworth Witty, Donald Sivyer; juvenile, Ronald Big­ ham, 13' 4", Victor Hill, James Grieve. Running high jump — Juvenile, Ronald Bigham, 4' 1”; James Grieve, Donald Shelton; junior, Donald Har­ greaves, 4' 5Mt", John Eokardt, Cleworth Witty; intermediate, Tom Daniel, 4' 6", Bruce Winders, Bob. Wilson; senior, L. Phillips 4 8", B. Owen, B. Borland. JOO yard dash—Senior, L. Phil­ lip*, B. Owen, tied at 11-4; intermed taw f Tom Daniel, 11.6, Jos. Halter, Moyer; junior, Ted Shaddock, 12.8, Cleworth Witty, Donald Sivyer, juvenile, Ronald Bigham, Douglas Tate, James Grieve. 220 yard dash—Senior, B. Owen, L. Phillipa, B. Borland; intermediate, T. Daniel, W. Ring, J. Halter; junior, Ted Shaddock, Ted Jackson, Donald Sivyer; juvenile, Dougina Tate, Ron­ ald Bigham, Keith Mabee, 440 yard daah—Senior L. Phillipa. 1 min. 17 #«., B. Borland, B. Owen; Intermediate, T. Darnel, W. R.ng, B. Hendvraon and J. Halter, trad; jun­ ior, Ted Shaddock, 1 mln., 11 eoe.’, Ted Jackson. Donald Sivyer. juven He, K Mabee, R. Bigham, D- Tata. 880 yard daah—Senior, L> Fhiihpa, 27 20 15 ’ Basketball free throws—1, Beth ’ Small; 2, Florence Tonka; 3, Ruth Crandall. ! Basketball, number of shots in 1 minute—1, Beth Small, 16; 2, Ruth Griffin; 3, Catherine Bain. Dash—1, Ruby Freemantle, 11 . seconds; 2, Ruth Crandall; 3, Flor­ ence McKee. Softball throw—1, Ruby Free­ mantle, 111' 10"; 2, Beth Small; 3, Ruth Griffin. Running broad jump, 12" 7"—1, Helen Bowman; 2, Helen Routledge; 3, Grace Lampkin. Hop, step and jump, 26' 8"—1, Helen Bowman; 2, Ruth Crandall; 3, Bernice White. High jump—1, Jessie Messenger, 4' 1"; 2, Beth Small; 3, Florence McKee, Helen Bowman. Basketball free throw—1, June Picard; 2, Doris Ackert; 3, Lorna Jones. Basketball, (number of shots in 1 minute)—1, Mary Smith; 2, June Picard; 3, Janet Counter. Dash, 10% seconds—1, McKelvey; 2, June Picard, 3, Joan Falconer. Softball throw, 125' 1%"—1, Doris Ackert; 2, Margaret Parrow; 3, Eva McCreery. Running broad jump, 13' 7"—1, Bernice McKelvey; 2, Ruth Long- field; 3, Doris Simpson. Hop, step and jump, 26'—1, Ber­ nice McKelvey; 2, June Picard; 3, Elizabeth Stone. High jump, 4'—1, Margaret Par- row; 2, Mary Smith; 3, Eva Mc­ Creery. Intermediate Basketball free throw—1, Ruth Green; 2, Anne Lampkin; 3, Marie Stephenson. Basketball, (number of shots in 1 minute)—1, Anne Lampkin, 23; 2, Marie Stephenson; 3, Mary Water­ house. Dash—1, Ruth Green, 12 seconds; 2, Lucille Robinson; 3, Feme Gil­ bert. Softball throw—1, Anne Lampkin, 124'; 2, Katherine Miles; 3, Marion McBeth. Running broad jump — 1, Ruth Green, 14' 6"; 2, Janet Pearson; 3, Marion McBeth. Hop, step and jump—1, Ruth Green, 27' II"; 2 Janet Pearson; 8, June Holmes. High jump—1, Janet Pearson, 4'; 2, June Holmes; 8, Barbara Staples. Basketball free throw—1, Arlene Greenaway; 2, Jean Miller; 3, Jeanne Kennedy. Basketball, (number of shots in 1 minute)—1, Jean Miller, 22; 2, Ar­ len® Greenaway; 3, Margaret Cook. Dash—1, Barbara (Tarr, 9% sec­ onds; 2, Delma McDiarmid; 3, Ar­ lene Greenaway. Softball throw—1, Anne Pirie, 133'; 2, Arlene Greenaway; 8, JeanMiller. Running broad jump—1, Arlene Greenaway, 14' 4"; 2, Delma Mri-Har mid; 3, Jeanne Kennedy. Hop, step and jump—1, Arlene Greenaway, 28' 11"; 2, Delma Mc­ Diarmid; 3, Margaret Cook. High jump—1, Arlene Greenaway, 4' 2"; 2, Barbara Carr; 8, Margaret Cook. kin, D. McKenzie, R. Payne, B. Kelvey. IV.—P. Zufelt, M. Redhead, Waterhouse, R. Williamson, Little, M. Crutcher, J. Mason, McBeth. Junior — LB—<M. Parrow, Houghton, F. Gilbert, L. Robinson, B. McKay, R. Griffin, H. Vyse, R. Freemantle. JA.—Eva McCreery, Mary Holmes, H. Bowman, G. Lampkin, D. Simp­ son, V. Daines, B. White, R. Cran­ dall. IIC.—J Picard, J. Counter, B. Carr, R. Longfield, B. Staples, M. Douglas, D. Healy, J. Riley. Bicycle Race—1, Catherine Miles; 2, Jean Kennedy; 3, Barbara Carr. INGERSOLL BOAT RACER MARRIES TORONTO GIRL Harold A. Wilson Takes Miss Lorna M. Reid As His Bride. Bernice Senior—JIB, 2 mjtiute*. 12 sec­ onds—B. McKelvey. J. Graham, J, Milh, A. Lampkin, M. Stephenson, D. McKenzie, R. Payne, D. McDiarmid TII. -J. Pearten. M. McBoth, J. Exhibita Up To Former High Standards. Fine Weather Brought Out Larger Attend­ ance Than In 1936. Program of Entertainment Was Ex­ cellent. Competitions Were Keenly Contest­ ed—Affair Well Attended. BOARD OF WORKS RECEIVES CRITICISM Miss Lorna Margaret Reid, be­ came tiie bride of Mr. Harold A. Wilson at seven o’clock, on Tuesday evening, September 28th, in Park- dale United Church, Toronto. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Reid, and the bridegroom's par­ ents are Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson, of Ingersoll. The couple are well known for their spectacular performances in speedboat racing, the bride having acted as Mr. Wilson’s crew many times in the past three years in Mus- koka, at the C. N. E. and in competi­ tions across the border. Rev. Sim­ on Edwards performed the cere­ mony, and Mr. Frank Sutton played the wedding music. “ Buckland was soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of brocaded ivory crepe made on princess lines, with shirred sleeves and bodice and graceful train of matching material. Her veil fell from a small cap caught in front with orange blossoms and her flowers were Johanna Hill roses and lily-of-the-valley. Mrs. N, B. Emory of London, wearing a bronze green transparent velvet with jacket and matching halo hat, was her sister's matron of honor. The bridegroom's sister, Mias Edith Wilson, wearing a similar cos­ tume in rhythm blue, was brides­ maid. Both carried bouquets of Talisman roses. Miss Kathleen Reid, niece of the bride wearing a flower girl’s costume of white ruffled taffeta with rosebuds in her hair, carried nosegay of rosebuds. Mr. Jack Young of Weston, was beat man, and the ushers were Mr. Kenneth L, Reid and Mr. John G. Reid, brothers of the bride; Mr. Wil- liam Connor, and Mr. Fred Adams, of Ingersoll, Receiving after the ceremony, at her home, Mrs, Reid wore rum brown crepe with beige lace jacket, match­ ing hat and corsage of Token roses. Mrs, E. A. Wilson, the bridegroom's mother was in French blue lace with blue velvet hM and corsage of roses •nl lily-of-the valley. Later the bridal couple left by motor to spend a month in Califor­ nia. For travelling, Mrs. Wilson donned a rust crepe frock with coat in darker shade, collared in brown fox. matching hat and brown kid accessories. Upon their return, from the south, they will take up residence at Ingersoll, In the new home Mr. Wilson is building on Ox­ ford street. Mrs. T. Verschoyle Ladies Aid Met At Mrs. Geo. Ellery’s The September meeting of the VeiTKhoyie Ladies Aid was held on the afternoon of Thursdsy. Sept, lery, with an attendance <rf 81. The president. Mr*. Bert Bell, began with singing hymn 577, followed with Ingersoll Fair, the annual exhibi­ tion of the Ingersoll, Ncr h and West Oxford Agricultural Society was held on Thuraday and Friday, September 30th and October 1st With the best weather in many years, the crowds that thronged the park on Friday afternoon, were consider­ ably larger than last year and the exhibits in general were more numer­ ous and of a better quality. . The crowds prawned the typical fair day appearance. The number of booths on the midway was an in­ crease over the past few years and the merry-go-round and ferris wheel did a splendid business throughout the day.The program in front of the grand stand and the music supplied by the Tillsonburg Boys’ Band added mater, ially to the entertainment of those who attended the Fair. There were clever antics by clowns, juggling, hand balancing, slack wire walking and nonsense that brought forth laughs and cheers from the crowded grand stand. In the new building, the display was of much interest. Here was ex­ hibited fine arts, home cooking, roots, vegetables, seeds, grains, fruits, canned goods, art and fancy work.There were also several booths oper­ ated by Ingersoll business men but there was not as many displays of this type as would be found at the fair several years ago. The absence of gambling games was a feature on which the Fair Board should be congratulated. There were of course numerous games, but these appeared to be more of the fun type and the charges to those who wished to play them were quite rea­ sonable. The hve stock judging occupied the attention of many farmers and the parade of the winners before the grand stand was an interesting fea­ ture. The numbers in some classes were not perhaps as large as on some previous occasions, but the quality nxade up for any deficiency in num- vAvon—Avon School Fair was held recently with a good attendance. The exhibits were of fruit, veget­ ables, flowers, sewing, baking, poul­ try and calves. The program consist­ ed of recitations, speeches, piano and vocal solo contests. The winners of the recitation con­ test were: 1st, Dorothy Bowes and Gaynelle Stratton; 2nd, Evelyn Clif­ ford and Laurel Howe; 3rd, Joyce Row©; speech winners were: 1st, Freda Clifford; 2nd, Grace Bowes; 3rd, Pauline Andrew; piano solo win­ ners, Junior, 1st, Dorothy Bowes; 2nd, Laurel Howe; 3rd, Joyce Rowe; Seniors, 1st, Grace Bowes; 2nd, Freda Clifford; vocal solo winners, Junior, 1st, Laurel Howe; 2nd, Eve­ lyn Clifford; 3rd, Alice Lodch; Sen­ iors, 1st, Pauline Andrew. Books were awarded to those in the Senior Room obtaining the high­ est standing in the year’s work. The books presented by Rev. Mr. Shaw, went to Betty Cade, Freda Clifford, Billy Andrew and Harvey Cornish. The school garden winners were: Juniors, Evelyn Clifford, Louise Wy­ att, Laurel Rowe; Sen­iors, Billy An^r^JEhapSe Clement, Pauline Andrew, Yarife—Tracey. The special prize donated by the Imperial Bank, Ingersoll, for the best heifer cadf, was won by Jack touch and Max Goble. A part of the afternoon was spent in sports, the concluding num­ ber being a bicycle race won by Charlie Clementi The special prize for this race was donated by Mr. Ed. Clementi Lady Duff er in Chapter I. O, D. E., Plan Tea President A. D. Robinson, Secre­ tary-Treasurer George F. Janes and the directors in charge of the Fair are to be commended for their ef­ forts to keep Ingersoll Fair up to a high standard. The new building for exhibits when completed, will be a real addition to the Fair and con­ tinued improvements will assure Ing­ ersoll and district citizens of a Fair where they can exhibit their wares and enjoy a h*ppy afternoon to­ gether. On the whole the Fair wa? a suc­ cess from the standpoint of exhibits, attendance and interest and it is sincerely hoped that it may also be a success financially when all bezi neas is straightened up for the year The Lady Drffrerin Chapter of the I. 0. D. E. opened the Fall season of work with a very enthusiastic and largely attended meeting at the home of Mrs. J. E. Hargan, on Monday afternoon, October 4th. Mrs. I. D. Cofell was elected standard-bearer for the balance of the year, and Mrs. J. H. Nancekivell was received into the order. A full report of the drive for fundi for the Canadian National In­ stitute for the Blind was given by Mrs. H. D. Riseborough. The chap­ ter will not need to make a canvass for funds for the blind next year, for which they thank a very generous public. The educational work of the chapter was again inc rented by vot­ ing additional prizes to successful pupils of the Ingersoll schools in connection with the annual commen­ cement exercises. A community bridge .was arranged for the latter part of October and the tea is to be held at the home of Mrs, W, R. Mrs. Horace Richens Tendered A Shower Board of Health Held October Meeting AU members were present at the regular meeting of the Board of Health, Friday night, in the commit­ tee room of the town hall. As this was the first meeting since June, the reports of the health nurse, Miaa J. M. McNaughton, were all read at the meeting. They inchide the report of her work for the combined months of July and August and for the month of September. The reports of dealt with were those of a routine nature including a number of orders for payment of accounts. Rev. W. Ta ma I in, Was At St. James’ Church Mrs. Robert Hamilton entertained on Monday evening at her home on Charles street, at a fciiacellaneoua shower in honor of Mr*. Horace Rubens, who was formerly Mary Hager. The rooms were decorated in pink and white streamer* and small hclte with lovely bouquets of autumn Bowers. The gift table was very attractive with a beautiful lace cloth and the many gifts attractively arranged on it. The guect of honor was taken eoagiletely by surprise but in a few words thanked bar friends for their kind remembrancer Delirious refreshments were ssr- Cyril Foote, Mrs. James Nancridv- •II, Mrs. Clark Fellow and Sites Pear! SheUtm. Son of Traffic Officer Suffer* Serious Injury iatanwMlaBta. Junior—IIC., 1 minutes, 18 arrrke of Holy Communion nt St J*m**‘ Angltean Church, Ingensoli,on Snndaj Saints' Anglican Charch, Woodstock, RMTtaM, n s seriously injured Satar- tier man tic. F. Gilbert. IL Griffin. Laying of Pavement Without Endorsation of Council At­ tacked By Councillor Smith. Acting Mayor Alex. H. Edmonds presided over the regular session of Town Council on Monday evening. Routine business included a resolu­ tion authorizing payment of the sum of 810,120 to Hamilton Bridge Co., this being 80 per cent, of the con­ tract price. Copies of resolutions recently passed by. the St. Thomas city coun­ cil were contained in a communica­ tion from the clerk of that city. It was stated that the resolutions were virtually the same as resolutions re­ cently passed by the Ingersoll coun­ cil. In the report of the board of works, which mainly recommended payment of accounts, the Ingersoll Telephone Cotofpany was given per­ mission to place an underground duct and manhole. The report of the finance commit­ tee contained the recommendation that Bigham’s Limited be refunded 75 per cent, of the tobacco license fee, same to apply on next year’s license. All the reports were adopted as read. An inquiry by Councillor Stanley J. Smith regarding the laying of new sidewalks invoked considerable dis­ cussion. Councillor Smith asked Councillor John A. Weir who receiv­ ed the contract for the cement walk in front of New Idea Furnaces, where the washout occurred during the flood. Chairman Weir of the Board of Works replied that he had consulted Councillor Morrison and it was de­ cided that the work .would be done on the same basis as in connsction with the swing bridge, by day work, which figured out at a cost of fiTteen cents per square foot, whkh was about the usual charge. Speaking under the head of any other business, Councillor Smith sta­ ted that the board of works had an appropriation for the year of <6,500. Owing to flood conditions and other unforeseen circumstances, he under­ stood that this amount had been spent. He considered it a wrong principle to go on spending the tax payers’ money without first obtain­ ing the sanction of the council. In this connection he cited the course that had been followed by Councillor Mbrrison and Councillor Kestle when they desired to make expend* ures that were not provided for in Jicir appropriation. He maintained that if the appropriation of the board of works had been expended “they should have had the common court­ esy to come before this board and ask for the sanction of the contem­ plated expenditure.” Other members of the council voiced the opinion that it was most unfair to cast any suspicion on the council members and emphasized the responsibility that each chairman shouldered. Councillor Smith said he had brought the matter up because hr did not know what was doing. Councillor Weir stated the con­ struction of the work had been sanc­ tioned by the Mayor and Council­ lor Morrison, and the acting mayor added “that was a majority of the board of works.” It was also explained by the town elsrk, that ths entire appropriation of the Board of Works had not been expended when thia particular job was undertaken. Mita Ann Sutberland Winner of Automobile The campaign for foods for Alex­ andra Hospital, Ingersoll, was eon- eluded on Friday last whoa th* watch was opened and the correct timo it stopped at, noted. Ths time w m « houra, 24 minuteo and 18 aoeea^ sad th* one whore name ajpsered on this Mns oa th* ewdo sold was Miss Ann Settariand, Anaconda, Mm- tana. Thus Miaa Sutherland wffl ba givon the Plymouth Sedan valued at over IIOOO OO for th* som of on* doffar. Findlay McDonald Passes Away Suddenly Esteemed Farmer of Tham«sford District, Wax Lifelong Resident of Thamesford—The community was shocked last Tuesday morning to learn of the sudden passing of one of its highly respected farmers, in the person of Mr. Findlay McDonald, who was in his 61st year. Mr. Mc­ Donald, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Doagall McDonald, was born in the Kintore district, but since his mar­ riage several years ago, he had resid­ed on his farm tw/ miles north of the Village. Because/of his high prin­ ciples and genial/ personality, Mr. McDonald was held in the highest es­ teem by all who kpi*w him and deepsympathy is exuded to Mrf. McDon­ ald and the famTTyydjj their sad bereavement. FnnerpT servUlWo were conducted on Thursday afternoon, by Rev. W. Wright, of Wallaceburg, a former pastor of Kintore Presbyter­ ian Church, where Mr. McDonald was an active member, nssLted by Rev. James McKay of New St. James’ Church, London. The pall­ bearers were six neighbors, Messrs. Arnold Hogg, G. A. Hogg, Chas. Towle, H. Leonard, J. Davis and Cal­ vert Hogg. Interment was made in the Kintore cemetery. BORN MILLER—At Dixon, Illinois, on Tuesday, September 21»t, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Miller, a son. SUMNER—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Monday, September 27th, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Sumner, a son—(Muir Max­ well.) z------STORE FOR RENT Store at 117 Thames Street, Inger­soll, for rent. Splendid location Incentre of town's beat busincsei block. Formerly C. P. R. Telegraphand Ticket Office. Poeseawcn atone*. Apply 1^>* Tribun* Offic*. CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Aato G—«rwl l*i*r**ii Real Eatat* • CeareyawriagInvnastmcataTRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE 181 Thamre St. PKm * 333 THANKSGIVING MARKET Sztadsj, Octtie 9tk PRODUCE URGENTLY IPage 2THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7th, 1937 FOR BETTER HEALTH —By Dr. J. Rosalyn Earp— THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A.History Repeats ItselfWhere is our civilization headed? For our peace ofmind perhaps it is well that the answer is veiled inthe future. The dog-eared truism: "History repeats itself,” has been playing with the imagination bf G, E. Kings­ ford, and his thoughts, as expressed in Toronto Sat­ urday Night, have a rather disquieting sound. Mr. Kingsford points out that it took only 200 years for the Roman Empire to fall after it had reach­ ed its highest point, and that the same diseases which spelt disaster for that earlier civilization are for the most part present today. He points to the striking resemblance between the Roman Empire during its period of decay and our own civilization, which, he believes, was at its happiest and most prosperous state around the end of the nineteenth century. The Toronto journalist presents strong argument. He draws a comparison between the behavior of the Roman Senate, indifferent to their rights and bowing to the emperors, and the educated classes of the pres­ ent day relaxing under Emperor Democracy, "and already suffering from the bootings of the dema­ gogues.” To evade responsibility, he declares, is to rob posterity. Likewise there is no denying his claim that there is a striking similarity between <the army of Canadian relief seekers and the Roman populace during the< period of Rome's decay, with their insistent demands for free food which history tells us weakened and des­ troyed the character of the Romans. Mr. Kings­ ford asks what is being done to prevent its weakening end destroying the character of Canadians. Equally prophetic of a similiar fate is the striking resemblance between the Roman mercenaries, and, as the writer puts it, “the horde of elective and ap­ pointive rulers and officials, who, with their organ­ ized gangs of supporters, are fattening at the ex­ pense of the taxpayers today.” And finally, Mr. Kingsford says the emancipation of women from home duties, though from different causes in the two eras, is bound to have the same effect. Mr. Kingsford contends that the entry of wo­ men into business and public life in this ipodem age is made at the cost of neglecting obligations that Na­ ture has imposed upon them and them alone, for which future generations must pay. Infected with the same germs that rotted the Rom­ an Empire 200 years after it had reached the hap­ piest time in all Christianity, it is logical to conclude that our civilization will share the same fate some radical remedy is effected. unless Accident Responsibility It is not always the young, inexperienced who is responsible for motor car accidents, cent study by safety experts seems to indicate that nearly three-quarters of all highway accident* are due to carelessness by drivers who have had eight years or more of experience and have never been in an accident before. They get careless because of a false sense of security. Anyone who was driving a car eight years ago, when modem smooth roads were fewer and only dare­ devils pushed their speed above 40 miles an hour, often fails to realize the danger in high speeds on perfect roads. He experiences none of the discom­ forts which a 60-mile speed would have caused in his earlier motoring days, so he often does not realize how much faster he is going—and the other fellow, too—and how much greater _the need for caution. The very perfection of car and roadbed lulls him into a false sense of security. A blowout at 60 miles an hour is not only more likely to occur than at a lower speed, but it is many times more serious in its consequences. Speeding around a blind curve is one of the commonest causes of automobile accidents. It is hard to realize that if there is the slightest obstruction ahead the driver has not time enough to stop. Those are some of the reasons why experienced motorists are no safer drivers than those just past the beginner stage, unless they recognize the fact that every new device to make motoring easier put* a new burden of responsibility on the driver. Every mot­ orist should co-operate with the Ontario Department of Highways in it* drive to reduce the number of accidents occuring on our highway*. driver THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT, 7,1937“Try Courtesy” campaign. Whenever the signal isgiven by means of the hand and arm, the driver,should indicate his intention to .stop or change dir­ection by extending his hand and arm from and be­yond the left side of the vehicle.In making a left turn, the driver should siganl theintention to turn by extending his left arm straightout, then draw as close to the centre- line of thestreet or highway as possible, and turn on a point inthe centre of the road which he is entering. Theright turn is properly made by signalling intentionto turn and keeping close to the right hand curb whileso doing. Two methods may be used to give thesignal—either by extending the left arm upwards or by waving the left hand in a clockwise motion, which simultaneously indicates a turn to the right and sig­ nals the driver behind that it is safe to pass on the left side. "Stop” or "slow” is indicated by extend­ ing the left arm downwards and care should be taken, when approaching an intersection, to slow down several yards ffpm the crossing. If all motorists would strictly adhere to this method of signalling, doubtless a tremendous diminution in the accident record would be made. BONE EATERS Offhand you might think a person rather queer for eating bones. Really it is' we who are queer, we North Americans and our dainty European ancestors; for most peoples of the world are bone eaters. They eat the soft ends and the porous insides of the long bones, they crunch and munch the small bones of birds and little animals entire and the Chinese have even discovered how to extract the important bone mineral by the use of vinegar. The well-known Chin­ ese dish “sweet-sour spare-ribs” is made by breaking the ribs into small pieces and cooking them, with any meat that happens to bo attached, in sweetened vine­ gar. The resulting dish is so rich in available calcium, the essential bone mineral, that it will easily supply the body’s calcium need for a day. How do these peoples know that thefr bodies must have calcium, a discovery which Science has made only in recent years? How do the Chinese know that nursing and pregnant mothers must have an ex­ tra supply of calcium? Yet they have a tradition by which these mothers must be provided with a special dish made from the bones of pigs’ feet cooked in vinegar. Who told the American Indians to prepare his tortillas with lime water? You may answer these questions. I will simply add that racial wisdom is such that we should offer lessons in diet to other races with a good deal of humility. Our own experts seem to^have decided that we should get our calcium from milk. We need, says Professor Sherman, one half to two thirds of a gramme of calcium daily. Children, and mothers need a gramme. To supply this we must give them at least a quart of milk every day. But if milk does not agree, or if you cannot get pasteurized milk and prefer not to take the risk of drinking raw milk, then you may take your calcium in the form of dicalcium phosphate. Or you may eat bones. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, October 9th, 1878 The Marquis of Lome and the Princess Louise leave by the “Sarmatian” on Monday next, for Halifax. Our streets have been awfully dusty the past few weeks and the new goods of our merchants have had to suffer the consequence. NANCY HARTSHOME NEWSTiny pink medicated tabs shaped•like wings are used effectively tocorrect aging frown lines and wrink­les. After you have massaged yourface with a good lubricating cream-for the night, place a tab over thefrown lines. When you take a heat resistant glass baking dish from the oven be sure you place it on a perfectly dry surface. Whether you have been baking in a pan of hot water or have placed the dish on the oven shelf, you should take this precaution be­ cause sudden and uneven cooling might cause breakage. Some of the most famous style leaders are sponsoring simple clothes for daytime wear. One leading French couturiere advises women to wear tailored suits and little sweat- ters. But she adds, "have them fitted by a good tailor and made of the finest wool. See that each acces­ sory is equally first grade, for one inappropriate gadget can spoil the entire costume.” This winter when you open a jar of pickles save the vinegar to use the next time you bake or boil a ham. The blend of spices and vine­ gar gives the ham a delicious flavor. It’s gratifying to know that the green tinge on the outside of Valen­ cia oranges does not mean that the fruit is not fully ripe. Instead, as the fruit reaches full maturity it is characteristic for it to take on a greenish tinge. This is especially true late in the season because the longer the fruit matures the more apt this green tinge is to occur. The juice of one lemon in a cup of hot water every morning before breakfast is a splendid toner-upper —unless of course you happen to be allergic to citrous fruits. In that even try a cup of plain hot water. Synthetic products have entered the field of interior decoration in the way of new fabrics, finishes, plastics and other materials. One of the new developments of the synthetic chemical laboratory is a mildew­ proofing treatment which prevents the growth of destructive fungi on fabrics that are exposed to damp­ ness. Every housewife will welcome the mildew-proof shower curtain and will revel in the new waterproof, washable window shades modern chemistry has made possible. Syn­ thetic resins are forming the base of a new enamel for interior wood­ work whieh is actually whiter than white tiling and is marvelous for re­ sisting the wear and tear of every­ day use. Mothers will welcome the inform­ ation from Cornell University Ex­ periment Station about tomatoes. Experiment* have shown that the maximum amount of carotenoid was obtained when the tomatoes were allowed to ripen on the vine com­ pletely exposed to light. You know carotene is that valuable substance that feter may be changed by the body into vitamin A. HOME IMPROVEMENT PLANThe Contractors OpportunityBUILDERS MASONS BRICKLAYERS PLUMBERS HEATINGCONTRACTORS ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS INTERIOR DECORATORS And Others and allied trades and at the aame timo aid home- owners to finance the coat of renewals and repairs- Under this plan, repairs are financed in easy payments over a term of years at a very low rate of interest Contractors should obtain a supply of the loan applica­ tion forms, make themselves familiar with the simple requirements aud bo prepared to take the home owner's application for a loan. The loan money may be assigned to the contractor to be paid on the owner's certificate that the work is satisfactory. There are many people in every district who do not yet realize the opportunity this plan offers to them. Plumbers.. .roofers.. .carpenters.. .decorators—canvass your districts, and obtain Rome Improvement Loan Applications from any branch of this bank. ALL BRANCHES OF THIS BANK ARE PREPARED TO HANDLE. HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS IMPERIAL BANK OF C A N A D A Head Office: Toronto BRANCHES T HROU G HO UT C A NADA PUTNAM Rev. Jas. L. Blair. Miss Myrtle Blair, Miss Alice Couch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins attended the Teachers’ Training Coaching Confer­ence which was held in the UnitedChurch at LambetA on Saturday.A large numberyfrom here attended the anniversary services atMossley on Sunday. Rev* Mr. Cum­mings of Salford, waa tog guest speaker at both services.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins visit­ed with Mr. and Mrs. RainsfordJohnston at Crampton on Monday.Mrs. M. L. Cornish visited at thehome of Mr. Allen Barr at Mossleyon Sunday.Mr. anji Mrs. Edward Faw ofToronto, ppent a few day’s this weekvisiting with Mr. and Mrs. FredFaw.Rev. Jas. L. "M*ir took charge ofthe services in the inckton UnitedChurch on Sunday .mornh*g,Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins spent Tuesday visiting with Mr. andMrs. Ira Demaray at Strathroy. Mr.Atkins also attended the sale at Mr.Newell’s fajasrt.Mrs. J*ergui-on of VV indsor, is spen­ding.d ferw days 'ixlting with Mrs,Box*H/*ndri>thc» friend* here.Mr-aad Mrs. Frank L. Atkins vis­ited with -Wintermute and daugh­ter, Mrs. Baker at Lambeth on Sat­urday.Mr. and Mrs. Drury Affe*ana fam­ily, spent Sunday visiting with Mr.and Mrs. Bowman and family in Lea-don. NEWaWM/FRIGIDAIRt win nt METER MISER Ing and exchange bunneK* hare. has received the the method advocated by th* On tar m D*p*rtM iit of mlra. in th* County of Waterloo. Co.. Fall will ba *rft i<<eJ shortly hy many Stales «f th* Union. Th* Highway Traffic Art of Ontario ueeMw a* The annual show of the South Riding of Oxford Agricultural Society, commenced at Tillaonburg yes­ terday. The cornerstone of the new C. M. church at Cor­ inth was formally laid on Monday afternoon by Mr. E. D. Tillson. Addresses were delivered by the Revs. D. Savage, D. L. Btrelhour, M. Benson and F. E. Nu­ gent. Mr. Arch. Park, late of this vicinity, but now of the County of Wellington, has been very successful the present season in obtaining prizes at the different fairs with his herd of Ayrshire cattle. Nail brushes are essential to keep one’s hand* presentable after fall bouse cleaning and putting th* gar­ den to bad for the winter. Stiff, do** bristles set in gleaming catalin do the work faithfully and well. We notice Mr. E. F. Clinton and his special agent, Mr. John D. Mines, left Ingersoll on Monday to at­ tend the St. Mary's Fair with a number of the ever popular genuine New York Singer Sewing Machine*. turning their attention of lat* to practical way* to lighten bouahold work, and even ones that may be claeai&ed aa beauty aids, have form­ ed themselves into a gadgatear group, though their formal title b Auxiliary to the Nation*: lnv«*ton Congnma. M r* Katharine M- Coburn Messrs. Hearn and Macaulay, A. R. Kerr A and Messrs. J. Coyne A Co., ar* holding their display of seasonable good* thia week. On Tuesday afternoon, an accident happened to Mr. Wtn. Hewer at Tilbonburg, by which ha lose his arm. Signal* For Motorist* As the remit ef a recent surrey made in th* U*i- ted Blate* to deterssm* the best method for motorist* may *•*> Minister ef Highway*, in coajtnctton with Um of other offieer* from Untar jo to Hollywood Some Things Worth Knowing “If you want to know what kind of a wife a girl will make, look at her clothes," say* Milo Anderson, Hollywood dress designer, and then he proceeds to tell us poor males some things some of u* would like to know before it is too late. He says that what a woman wears is a dead give-a way of her character and habit*, and «n accurate foreease of what life with her will be like after the honeymoon is over. Here are some of Anderson’s observations: Women who are addicted to long dangling ear ring* talk a great deal. Girl* who always wear high heel* are inclined to be coquette* Girl* who like to wear big picture hat* are always seeking a background for their beauty—they want you to be part of that background. Women who cboore “dizzy” h«u lack discretion and are easily deluded, “The best wife timber." Anderson said, ”i* the young lady who makes her own clothe*, yet look* m if she emerged from a swanky shop." All of which b worth while information—IF TRUE. Mr. F. B. Tilson has received • quantity of wild rice from Long Point, and has sown it in hfo father's pond at Tilbonburg. If rice beds can be established in the pond there they will no doubt be an attraction for wild fowls to stop and give sportsmen a chance at them. Th* Rev. J. E. Laneelcy of London, has been en­ gaged to deliver a tectare on “Fuel*’’ in th* Wwt Oxford Met hodM Church, <m Tuesday evaaiag, the 16th. When you are making boiled cof­ fee over an open fire outdoors add a "pinch” ( % teaspoon) salt and % cup cold water as soon *■ the coffee stops boiling. Let it stand two or three minutes before pouring. This settles the grounds and gives you a delicious brew. The best way to keep a clear, per­ fectly groomed look is to use a com­ plexion bru-h Th« soft, long bristle* force the soap into the pores of the skin and clean them thorough­ ly. Choo** a brush with a gayly colored catalin top to match the bathroom acceaaoriea. ABOUT EASY ybu-Swe PUN WITH Till FOOOSAFEir INDICATOR RIGKTON THE DOOR NOW’Zt PRESTON T. WALKER FRIGID AIRE SALES AND SERVICE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 7,1937 c oryour Varm uildin\We csa provide the necvrury money finder theHome Improvement Pita. Con wit our localmanager who will be glad io dkfcuu your im-provement plana with you. Ths many school activities offer countless opportunities for snappingpictures that you will enjoy in years to come. BANK OF MONTREAL W f e FMAhllt rd IM? f ’ Thursday afternoon a very largenumber from the community attend­ed the funeral of the late Finlay Mc­Donald of Thameaford. Mr. McDon­ald was a member of Kintore Pres­byterian Church and was buried inthe Kintore Cemetery.Mr. and Mra. W. H. McGee andJean of Thamesford, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. W. R- McDonald.Mrs. James Calder haa returnedhome after spending some time withher daughter, Mra. Fenton Symonsand Mr. Symons at Hickson.Wednesday afternoon the mem­bers of the Women’s Institute heldtheir regular meeting in the school­room of the church, with the presi­dent, Mra. Gordon Robson, in thechair. There was a very good atten­dance. The roll call was answered fey,‘a ‘’Health Habit’’ Mrs. WalterArmstrong gave the Current Events.Margaret MctKay who has been atToronto and London Fairs judging,told of her trips and experiences.Mrs. Oliver McGee showed twoschool lunches—■one /a well-plannedlunch and the other a poor lunch andgave reasons for placing these lun­ches. Mrs. Bruce Brown gave avery interesting/alk on her recentmotor trip through the Canadian West. Thera was a fine display offlowers. / „ 'Mrs. J. Leslie antf Mrs. Skinnervisited in Zeuxin and Tillsonburg onWednesday;'Mr. afid Mrs. Oliver McGee spentFriday in London.Mrs. Jos. Henderson has left fora month’s vacation in Saskatchewan.Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Calder at­tended Strathroy Fair on Friday.Mrs. Dave Henderson is spendingsome time in Toronto with her son,Gordon Henderson and Mrs. Hender­son.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neil and chil­dren of Detroit, and Mra. Short ofLondon, spaat fife week-end with Mr.and Mrs^d. jfcr^fenderson.Mr. Jojw^irtncterson and Mrs.SkinnerzyfyTatfuyr spent Saturdaywith \JZ\rfnd MraTGordon Oliver atDicksOnK Corners.Ruth Thompson of London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Dave Thompson.Mrs. Corbett of Thamesford andEvelyn Plummer of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ErnieAlderson.A large number attended IngersollFair on Friday.Rev. and Mrs. Love, Misses Mar­garet McKay, Helen Knight and Mra.0. McGee attended the CoachingConference held in Woodstock this L M N EBfHAKMTCY-PtfONE 488AWo will send it -PHARMACYBEACHVILLE IF there was ever a snapshooter’s paradise, it's school for those who attend It. it may be a one-room school or it may be a great uni­versity. Wherever, whatever it maybe, it's crammed with unbeatable picture possibilities. Yet we miKht as well face the tactof tho matter—few snapshootors make the most of school’s snap­shooting opportunities. Perhaps they are dazzled by the very wealth of the material at hand. More likely, they assume that some­ body else is going to take the pic­tures. And that’s a fatal mistake. For nobody else can see things as you see them. And It’s what yon see that means most to you—and to the folks at home, now or years from now.The question, then, is how to make the most of school's picture possi­ bilities. A little planning will do the trick. First, about the right camera for school Any camera will do. provid­ing it Is clean and In good order and uses a size of film that is easily available anywhere If yours has a fast lens and a fast shutter, you'll have an advantage in taking shots at sporting events, but such a cam­era Is not at all essential. With a little care yon can make even thesimplest box camera turn out en­ tirely satisfactory pictures. Then, how can snapshooting be planned? All of it, of course, cannot be planned, but many of the moat important shots can be. Why notwork out a scenario, Hollywood fash- ion? First of all. whether school's just around the corner or a thousand miles away, you'll waul a few goodshots of home. Then a view or two taken on the way to school. Maybe those views aecni commonplace now, but wait a few years. At school, of course, there are the obvious shots of the buildings, the grounds, new classmates, teachers, old friends, sports, picnics, class ceremonies, and so on. It's a good idea to take them so us to form akind of continued story. Then, when they are mounted in your album, the pictorial story will flow along evenly. A really good collection of school pictures is hard to find, as anyschool year-book editor will tell you. Yet there's nothing much easier to take; and few snapshots increase In value, year after year, as surely as those taken at school, is? John van Guilder AVON Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Smith areguests of Mr. and Mra. Roy Smith ofPort Stanley.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williamson ofGlencoe, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.P. Stratton on Sunday.Miss Gladys Newell was a week­end guest of her parents, Mr. andMrs. G. Newell of Springford.Mr. and Mrs. James McClintock ofSpringfield, were guests of Mr. andMrs. P. Scoffin, on Tuesday.Miss Clara Row and Miss B. Whaley were recqnt guests of Mr.and Mrs. Harley ^Mfeffe of MountElgin. wL Y Mr. LesliX,McJnt^^~of Hamilton,was a wcek-erhkjjuest at the home ofMrs, E. Andrew/***--^Mr. and lira. Robert Pullin andMr. and Mra. John Hart of Detroit,were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra.John Burks.Mrs. Jas. Gilbert was a recentguest of her sister. Mrs. Hunter ofVerschoyle. Asked to paraphrase the sentence, “He had a decided literary bent,” a city scholar gave this version: "He was very round-shouldered through excessive writing.” a few dollars a month transforms your home Committee-W R Marshall. Chairman. Mra. A. W. Smith, Mrs. B. A.Finch and Mra. Charles Buchananattended the Oxford-Grant Associa­tion of the Baptist Women’s Homeand Foreign Mission Society at Bur-gessville.Mr. and Mra. Smith, and Mrs. Mc­Donald of Brantford, were Sundayvisitors with the latter's sister, Mra.Wm. McDonald, Sr.Miss Emma McInnis returned toToronto on Tuesday after being hereattending the funeral of her .brother,the late Charles McInnis of NiagaraFalls.Miss Lundy of Chatham, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Collier.The Anglican Women’s Guild meton Wednesday, at the home of MiasM. Smith. The meeting was openedby the president with the Guild Prayer, followed by the business,during which quilting was done.Afternoon tea was served by Mrs.John Jane and Mrs. Harvey Vale,and a social hour followed.Mr, and Mrs. Grant Hutcheson ofSalford, were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mra. Orrie Welt./Rev. George Cropp ai *' ~have returned to tneij/wick, after being gutor’s sister, Mrs. J“Miss Endora Avwas a visitor wiraWednesday. /Mr. and Mrs. George Lee ofWoodstock, Jtr. Frank White, Mr.Frank Davida of Toronto, were visit­ors with their c o u s in ,D o w n ­ing last week-The United Church Ladies’___ciation met in the church on Thurs­ day. “ ’ J ~ '**■ *hymn. .— r----------,-----— —Clelland, then read a hymn, follow­ed by prayer, and the Lord's Prayerin unison. Business followed duringwhich arrangements were made forthe anniversary services. No. 4group served afternoon tea and a so­ cial time was enjoyed.Mrs. Arthur Brink of Vancouver,B. C., is the guest of her sister, Mrs.M. Bremner.Mr. Albt. Sutherland has returned home from Victoria Hospital in Lon­don.The Baptist Ladies Aid held theirmeeting in the church on Thursdayafternoon, which was spent in quilt­ing. Tea was served by the hostesses,Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. Morton Todd.Mrs. Vale and Mrs. Wm. Anderson.Sr., and ff social time was spent. Mrs.McIntyre moved a vote of thanks.Mr. and Mrs. George Adams ofLondon, spent Tuesday with the lat­ ter's mother, Mrs. T. Taylor and sis­ter, Mrs. A. Archibald.Mrs. Peter Paul spent Thursdayin Ayr.Mra. C. Downing and Miss MarionDowning attended a trousseau tea atthe home of her cousin, Mrs. W. Man-son of Woodstock, in honor of herdaughter. Edith, whose weddingtakes place next week.Mrs. Warner of Zorra, and MissRuth Warner were guests of Mra.James Todd on Wednesday.Miss Kathleen Todd has returnedhome from a visit with Miss VelmaLowie in Kitchener.Among those who attended thededication services on Sunday were;Mr. and Mrs. Rennie, Tillsonburg;Mr. and Mra. H. W. Biekle, NiagaraFalls; Mr. and Mra. A. J. McKinney,Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Douglas, MissBessie Smith, Mrs. S. Russell, Mr. and Mra. W. Allan, Mr. and MrsGriffith, Mra. W. Altott. Mr. andMrs. Jas. Guthrie, Mr. W. Lucy, Mr.and Mra. Frank Elliott of Woodstock; Mra. Albert Swartz and daughter ofBlackie, Alta; Miss Edith Brink ofToronto; Mra. Geo. Uren, Mr. andMra. Harold Uren and Mrs. M. Simp­son of Ingersoll; Mr. and Mra. Buddof Foldens; Mr. and Mrs. W. Mur­ray, Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Major of Hick­son; Misses Robina and Marion Heen­ey of Golspie.Mra. J. Powell of Ingersoll, spentSunday with her aunt, Mrs. F. Cow­ell and Mr Cowell.Mr and Mra H. W. Biekle of Ni-mrara Falls, Miss Bessie Smith ofWoodstock, and Mrs. Mark Simpsonof Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors atMr. A. Sutherland's,Mr and Mra. E. L Sutherland andfamily of Chatham.' were visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. R. Sutherland onSunday. Mrs. Cropp—>me in Fen-„sta of the lat-. try Bremner.xert of Hamilton, Miss N. Green on Asso- The meeting opened with aThe president, Mrs. E. Mc- F OLDEN’S CORNERS Thursday last.Mra. Osmond Clifton, jwith herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown ofWert Zaira, motored to Park Hillon Tuesday and visited/with her twosisters. /Anniversary services will be heldin the United Church on October10th, with Rev. Mr. Goodridge ofEmbro, as special speaker.Mir. and Mra. Alvin Hail of NewDurham, wen- Sunday guests withMr. and Mrs. Ben Clifton.Mr. an< Mrs. James Turner, Mr.Gordon Turner>ad—-dirag?tter, MISTBeatrice Turner of Burgenville,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra.Arthur Foster.Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Roberts andGeorge Millard of Ingersoll, spentSnnrtav with their narents. Mr. andMrs. Earl Millard. VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mra. Wan. Ley of London,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Simmona.Mr. and Mra. Morris Rowsom ofIngersoll, epent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Byron Rowsom.Mr. and Mra. Rosa McRae of Nor­wich, spent Sunday with Mr. andMra. F. Allison.Mr. and Mrs. John Silverthorneand family of Dorchester, spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mra. Morton Row-bo m.Mr. and Mra. Herb. Austin of Mt.Elgin, spent Sunday with Mrs. M.McEwan.Miss Marie Oatman left on Sunday to nurse in Toronto.Anniversary services were held onSunday with large congregations atboth services. Dr. Goodridge, aformer pastor of the church, was theguest speaker and delivered two veryinteresting, inspirational and helpfulsermons. In the morning he spokeconcerning Christian Living and tookhis text from John 4:14-16. In theevening he based his thoughts aroundthe verse in Ecclesiastes 3: "Remem­ber now thy Creator in the days ofthy youth," and showed how we should give our lives in service toChrist at an early age. Special mus­ic was rendered by the choir at bothservices.Mrs. Haycock of Woodstock, spentSunday with Mrs. George Norris.Mr. and Mra. Earl EJMs and Cath­erine of Dereham Centre, spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mra. Ray Hunter.There were 85 at Sunday School.Misss Jean Furtney and Hazel Gof- ton sang a duet.Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyce and Mr.and Mrs. Pullen were Sunday guestsof Mrs. O. Simmons.Mias Gibbons of Springford, was aweek-end guest with Miss Grace Bell.Mr. and Mra. L. Swartout and Miss Goldie Swartout of London,were Sunday guests with Mr. andMrs. R. Swartout.Mr. and. Mra. Batton. and MissPhyllis Pile\rf-Mount Elgin, and Dr.Goodridge of Embro, wore Sundayguests with Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Rich- Mr. and Mra. Grant Prouse andchildren, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calder of Kintore, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pollard wereSunday guests of Mra. George Grif­fith, London.Misses Betty Greenway, Eva Kit­chen and Bill Chambers of Wood- stock, were Sunday guests with Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Greenway. Many from here attended anni­versary services at Salford on Sun­day, both morning and eveningMra. A. J. Budd spent Sundaywith her daughter, Mrs. Beth Bar­rett and Mr. Barrett in Beachvillo.Mr. Stewart is Improving from hisrecent illnem afid^wiU soon be wellenough to resume Teaching in ourlocal school Mra. Au dry Meek haacharge of the senior room duringMr. Stewart's dineae.Mra. Berdan has returned homefrom a visit wii|> relatives at Staff- ordviUe, St. Thorax* end Shedden.Mra. donee of Woodstock, spent Tuesday with her sifter. Mra Archie Mr. end Mra. E- V Phillipa and Margaret of Woadstrtfe spent Sun-dav with the former's asrther here. •roolLMrs. Ida Davie "pent a few days tended H*r Howard-Campbell wed­ding in that city Mr* Clarence Darkof Ayr. aeCMMyanied Mrs. Davie and ▼toted with Mn». Arthur Porter mi Presenting...The New 1938 Styles InFURSWe are featuring the moat exquisitemodels in FUR COATS. Theyreveal genius in designing and finecraftsmanship - - Models that makeeach garment an individualtriumph.We invite you to come in and see I our store display. Fur Coats Made To Measiure Remodelling, Repairing, Relining at moderate prices W./ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER S57 Dundas Street Phone 826 WOODSTOCK - ONTARIO He brushed his teeth twice a day with a nationally-known tooth brush. The doctor examined him twice a year. He wore rubbers when it rained. He stuck to a diet with plenty of fresh vegetables. He relinquished his tonsils and traded in several worn out glands. He golfed, but never more than 18 holes. He never smoked, drank, lost his temper. He did his daily dozen daily. He got at least eight hours sleep each night. The funeral will be held next Wed­ nesday. He is survived by 18 special­ ists, four health institutes, six gym­ nasiums, and numerous manufactur­ ers of health foods and antiseptics. He had forgotten about trains at grade crossings. If you contemplate Building a House or Barn —or Altering Your Present Building, see— Henry Ogden General Contractor and Builder Quotation* and plana supplied without obligation PHONE - 433Y 246 Wallins ton St- IngerMll “DO AS YOUR NEIGHBOR DOES” HEAT WITH G A S poaaible with Gas Heat. YOU TOO CAN CAREFREE - COMFORT IN YOUR Are you satisfied continuing the dirt of a hand-fired furnace bor rests in carefree comfort? those frequent furnace ning and late evening trips shovelling of fuel and not do as your neighbor comfort, cleanlinen, With Gas Heat in gery, all dirt and home heating are neighbor who uses bow quickly and - - how much - - in cleaning bills. Our you a complete and accurate estimate on the low cost of Gm Heating. Proof Trial Offer Do m your friends have done—Requeet a GAS CONV EMS I OH BURNER be inrtxited in jresr furnace wattl February 1. HIS. 'PHONE US TODAY FOR A “FREE” ESTIMATE OF GAS HEAT Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 101 EVENINGS •- PHONE MRA MODERNIZE YOUR HOME WITH GAS Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 7,1937—11 i i in i ■ i .n ,.n N ,, ...............r .............. 1938 MOTOR PERMITS NOW AVAILABLE No Special Numbers For 1938 Hon. T. B. McQuesten, Minister of Highways, announces that 1938 Mot­ or Vehicle Permits and Operators’ Licenses will go on sale throughout the Province immediately. Agents in the larger centres are already supplied, and shipments of supplies are being made daily to the smaller points. The Highways Department is making 1938 Permits available at this time so that purchasers of new 1938 cars and trucks will not be obliged to pay for 1937 registra­ tion and so that the increasingly large number of autumn purchasers of used cars and trucks will not have to pay the usual transfer fee with only three months of the year remaining. The advance sale of 1938 Permits is also designed to alleviate the usual last minute rush when 1937 Permits expire at the end of the year. The new plates are of an excep­ tionally attractive design this year, with Crown and Orange figures on Blue background. There will be no letter prefixes. The series letter will come in the second, third or fourth position between the numer­ als and each plate will have only one series letter. A substantial reduction in rates is announced, which will be welcome news to motorists and owners of commercial vehicles. The Government having decided to change the license year to coin­ cide with its fiscal year, 1938 per­ mits and licenses will be valid until March 31st. 1939. In announcing the advance sale of 1938 Permits, Mr. McQuesten stated that the Department will be unable to consider requests for special arrangements of numbers of special series letters. This has occasioned considerable extra work in the past and the Minister hopes, by its dis­ continuance, to save the expense thia extra work involved and at the same time increase the efficiency of the service given to all motorists. Over one hundred issuing offices are located at convenient points throughout the Province. As form­ erly, those living in districts re­ mote from issuing officers can pro­ cure their permits and licenses by mail, direct from the Department of Highways, Motor Vehicles Branch, Queen's Park, Toronto. Clarence King, geologist and writ­ er, beloved of literary folk, possessed a strong distaste for money-lovers. A friend who was over-fond of wealth once asked him triumphant­ ly, "Why do you suppose the streets of Heaven are paved with gold?” To which King replied, "To show how little they think of it there.” O c to b e r P ain t Sale — OF — Monarch Products GLOSS PAINT ENAMELS - CLEAR VARNISH FLOOR ENAMEL - FLAT PAINT - VELVET FINISH VARNISH STAINS - GROUND COLOR 59c %“i®s 59c For present or futiufe requiretnenta it will pay you to take advantage ot’this October special. Ju*t the fast selling popular shades* as Ivory, Cream, Buff, Gray, Pale Green, White, Medium ^rown, Clear Varnish’, Ground Color, Oak Varniah. Get a few quarto now while the assortment fa complete. T. N .DU NN QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE <7 so as to permit the many exhibitorsgoing to the Chicago' Exposition ex­tra time for preparation. The RoyalDates for 1937 are November 16-24,inclusive.CRAMPTON SCHOOL FAIRA SUCCESSFUL EVENT BRILLIANT SHOW FOR ROYAL WINTER FAIR Plans Under Way To Make 1937 Winter Fair An Out­ standing Event. With ‘‘Regal and Imperial Year" as motto and keynote of a joyous rounding-off of public Coronation celebrations in Canada, the Royal Winter Fair management, after a survey of the pure-bred live stock industry, reports more optimism among Canada's stock breeders than for a decade with, in consequence, the rosiest outlook in years for the forthcoming November Fair. All classes of husbandry share in the cheerful anticipationa Beef cattle, however, stand out strikingly. Brisk markets for the past twelve months have removed all surpluses from farms and heavy restocking has taken place, especially in Ontario, some farmers being now busy in the un­ precedented record of handling their third lot of feeder cattle within a year. This has reflected favorably through extensive purchasing from breeders of pure-bred stock who constitute the bulk of exhibitors at the Winter Fair. Dairy cattle breeders also are benefiting by direct and alllied activity and are improv­ ing their herds by timely sales. There is everywhere a distinct trend to a higher level of excellence ob­ servable, with better quality for show purposes. In horses, cattle, sheep, and swine taken collectively more entries are anticipated from provin­ ces where the feed harvest has been good. All departments of the Fair are being fully maintained, and the poul­ try show is being increased. After a lapse of seven years, a silver and black fox show of nationwide extent is being held, and with it is com­ bined the first nationally representa­ tive mink show ever to be organized in Canada. Seven provinces have promised support. If present plans mature, pelt buyers from internation­ ally known fashion houses in Europe and the United States will be present. A second innovation for 1937 is an all-Canadian seed and grain show, first of its status since the great ex­ hibition in Regina some years ago. It is doubly significant because urged on the Royal by grain and seed growers throughout the Dominion who have in the past competed in somewhat limited and sectional classes. In the fullest sense it is a "request programme" of hundreds of enthusiastic growers pledged to make it worthy of the best tradi­ tions of the Fair. A brillant horse show is assured, with eminent British and American judges in a programme of over 120 classes and with the keen tang of in­ ternationalism in horsemanship from two continents to add test and sig­ nificance in this “regal and imperial year." The eight-day Fair is, for the first time, to open on a Tuesday, Much Interest Shown in theMany Exhibits Displayed— Fine Programme Given By Pupils—Many Attended. Crampton—Owing to the school fair at Dorchester, which included many district schools, being cancel­ led, Crampton decided to hold its own school fair. An ideal day was welcomed and many exhibit# were well displayed. The children under the splendid training of Mioses M, Brayleyv M. Roberts and Mrs. Finn, presented a splendid program in the afternoon which was judged by Mrs. L. Jamison and Miss A. Cade of Avon. The following were the prize winners:— Wheat, 1 qt—1st, Elmer Lewis. Wheat sheaf—1st, Elmer Lewis. Soy beans—-1st, Bob Knowles; 2nd, Elmer Lewis; 3rd, Herbert George; 4th, Lloyd George. Sweefr com, 6 ears—1st, Grant Gill; 2nd, Yvonne Boyes; 3rd, Mar­ garet Packer; 4th, Isabelle McLeod. Field corn, 6 stalks—1st, Herbert George; 2nd, Elmer Lewis. Potatoes, (Dooleys)—1st, Elmer Lewis; 2nd, Ross Clement; 3rd, Isa­ belle McLeod. Potatoes, (Irish Cobbler)—1st, Margaret Packer; 2nd, Cecil Packer; 3rd, Yvonne Boyes; 4th, Carl Crocker. Mangolds—1st, Dorothy Hinge; 2nd, Cecil Packer. Turnips—1st, Teddy Crosby; 2nd, Yvonne Boyes; 3rd, Elmer Lewis. Beets—1st, Isabelle McLeod; 2nd, Mary Rossiter; 3rd, Elmer Lewis; 4th, Ross Clement. Carrots—1st, Lloyd George; 2nd, Teddy Crosby; 3rd, Cecil Packer; 4th, Margaret Packer. Parsnips—1st, Mary Rossiter. Onions—1st, Isabelle McLeod; 2nd, Laureen Knowles; 3rd, Bob Knowles; 4th, Willa Clement. Pumpkin—1st, Willa Clement; 2nd, Isabelle McLeod; 3rd, Elmer Lewis; 4th, Grant Gill. Squash—1st, Yvonne Boyes; 2nd, Isabelle McLeod; 3rd, Gordon Hinge; 4th, Mary Rossiter. Pets, Miscellaneous — 1st, Jim Knowles; 2nd, Mary Rossiter; 3rd, Cecil Packer; 4th, Grant Gill. Cock. (B. R.)—1st, G>nt Gill; 2nd, Elmer Lewis. / Pullet, (B. R.) —4st. Grant Gill; 2nd, Elmer Lewjpf Cock—1st. Elmer Lewis, 2nd, Gor­ don Hinge;.45rd, Herbert George. Pullet—1st, Gordon Hinge; 2nd, Elmer Lewis; 3rd, Herbert George. Window r-P Gcackex; 2nd, Lloyd George. Plasticine Model — 1st, Frank Crocker; 2nd, Gordon Ilingi; 3rd, Eddie McLarty. Cutlery Box—1st, Ehner Lewis. Rope Halter—1st, Ross Clement. Bird House—1st, Ehner Lewis. Writing, 1st class—1st, Laureen Knowles; 2nd, Mary Rossiter; 3rd, Royal Crane; 4th, Will* Clement. Writing, 2nd class—1st, Lloyd George; 2nd, Lillian Crane, 3rd, Carl Crocker; 4th, Eddie McLarty. Writing, 3rd class—1st, Grant GHI; 2nd, Margaret Packer; 3rd, Dorothy Hinge; 4th, Alice Hansford. Writing, 4th. class—1st, Cecil Packer; 2nd, Kathleen Robius; 3rd, Rose Clement; 4th, Yvonne Boyes. Drawing, 2nd class—1st, Uoyd George; 2nd, Lillian Crane; 3rd, Carl Crocker; 4th, Eddie McLarty. Drawing, 1st class—1st, Mary Rossiter; 2nd, Lmrreen Knowles; 3rd, Wills Clement. Scrap book—let, Yvonne Boyes; 2nd, Annie Knowles; 3rd, Kathleen Robin*. Asters—1st, Elmar Lewis; 2nd. Jim Knowlre; 3rd, Willa Clement; 4th, Yvonne Boyes. Petunia*—1st, Frank Croeker; 2nd, Yvonne Boyes, 3rd, Elmer Lrw^. 4th, Teddy CroMry. Zinnia—lit, Carl Crocker; 2nd. Bob. Knowles; 3rd. Isabelle McLeod; 4th, Gordon Hinge. Coemos—1st. Roas Clement; 2nd, Elmer Lewis; 3rd. IsabeUe McLeod, Alricaa Marigold—IM, Yvonne Boyws, 2nd, Grant Gi4; 3rd, Ebner Lewi*. Calendula—let, Annie Knowles 2nd, Elmer Lewis; 3rd. Willa Clem tent; 4th, Gordon Hanaford. Snapdragon--1st, Grant GUI; 2nd, Prank Crocker; 3rd, Elmer Lewis; 4th. Yvonne Boyeo. Bouquet—-let, Yvonne Boy**; 2nd, Dori* Hanaford; 3rd. Annie Know!**; 4th, Hadbert Georgs Appfaa, 4 varieti**— Elmer Lewi*. Northern Spy— 1st, Elmar lawto. Apple- let, Dori. Hanaford. 2nd, Mary Maester; 3rd. Ehner Lew- fa. P**r* las. Dm er Lawta; 2nd, U- ahoUe MeLrod. Tnin*fm—lot, I*nb*B* Mrlaad; 2nd, Will* Cfament, B*adwi*b*> l*t, UTUfa Clement, 2nd, Isabelle McLeod.Sponge Cake—1st, Margaret Pack­er.Apple Pie—1st, Lillian Crane.Candy—1st, Yvonne Boyes; 2nd,Margaret Packer; 3rd, Willa Clem­ent; 4th, Annie Knowles.Outline of Apple—let, IsabelleMcLeod; 2nd, Mary Rossiter; 3rd,Willa Clement; 4th, LawreenKnowles.■Recitations—1st, Willa Clement;2nd, Dorothy Hinge; 3rd, LawreenKnowles; 4th, Mary Rossiter. Reading,' 1st class—1st, Shirley McQuiggan; 2nd, Yvonne Boyes; 3rd, Herbert George; 4th, Kathleen Rob­ ins, Spelling— 1st,-YvrnrnC' Boyes; 2nd, Fred Clement; 3rd, Shirley McQuig- gan; 4th, Herbert George. Solos—1st, Yvonne Boyes; 2nd, Kathleen Robins; 3rd, Frank Crock­ er; 4th, Shirley McQuiggan, Mouth organ selections—1st, Alli­ son Koyle; 2nd, Teddy Crosby; 3rd, Lloyd George. Reader—Margaret Packer. Tap dancing—1st, Yvonne Boyes; 2nd, Kathleen Robins. Comic song—1st, Mabel Newell; 2nd, Anna Knowles. MOSSLEY Folio,wing the 75th anniversaryservices on Sunday, a musical con­cert was given by members of the orchestra of the Calvary UnitedChurch, London, a number of finemusical selections being given by theorchestra, also vocal solos, tromboneselections and quartette «.umbers. Aluncheon was held after the concertfor the members of the orchestra,served by the ladies of the church.The annual anniversary serviceswere observed on Sunday with theRev. R. B. Cummings of Salford, usthe minister for both services at11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The Mossleychoir supplied special music in themorning service, with Mia. AgnesWilliams at the oogau. The caoir ren­dered the following anthems. "Sav­iour, Like a Shepherd Lead Us,” and“Scatter the Seed.” Mi Les. Whiterendered the slolo, “0 Cross ofLove.” The chi/rch was prettily dec­orated with f*rns, asters and otherautumn flower^. In the evening thePutnam chojr rendered fina musicwith a specially large attendance forthe latter service.On Monday evening? following theanniversary, a delicious supper wasserved in basement of thochurch, to be followed by an excel­lent program in the auditorium bythe Lambeth double quartette,which wds thoroughly enjoyed byeveryone present. There were alsoa number of readings given.Mrs. Morley Claus has returned home from Aylmer, after spendingsome time there.Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwall ofPutnam, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Wood­end of London, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. E. Cornish.Mr. George Botten of Hamilton,spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. E. Cornish.Mrs. F. Moakes has le.urned afterspending the past week at Tillson-burg.Miss Kathleen Moakes has return­ed to Woodstock after -spending hervacation with her parents.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gueat, Mr.and Mrs. Harold Barker and Mr. andMrs. Jas. Barker, attended IldertonFair on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. George Lane of Till-sonburg, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. M. Lane.Mr. and Mrs. Alec. Wallace of Putnim. spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Morley Lane.Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. P. Spence on Sunday<.were Dr. and Mrs.Spence of London.Miss Elsie Myrick of Dorchester,and Mr. Robert Myrick of Tillson-burg, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. W. Scott.Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cornish ofPutnam, spent Sunday with Mr. A.Barr.Mr. and Mr*. Bert Gee of London,apent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. George Brady.Mr. and Mrs. Silas Brady andfamily returned home from Vancou­ver last week.Miss Blanche Rickard of Hamil­ton, I* spending some time with Mr.and Mrs. R. J. Jelly. CRAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L*w were Sun­day guests of Mr*. E. Burrows,Lambeth.Miss M. Brayley spent the week­end with relatives in TilUonburg.Mm. C. Parson* ha* returned homeafter spending a few days with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter, St. Mr. and Mr*. suffered *wish for hi The many friends of Mr. Wm. We withand CUFF LO VE MUGGI3T end with herJ. C. Roberta, S Messrs. J R. and D, MeMW Kat* McVkar. held at th* Saks, 59c Frea Dsdtewy KNEES VENT STIFFIN HIS SLEEPAgony To Move/ThemWhen He Avyoke“For three years,” whites this Cityman, “I suffered wi0 pains acrossthe lower part of my back. In themorning, I awoke xith knees so stiffthat it was agony to move them.Special treatment would make thepain a little easier—but that was all.Then a friepd recommended Kru-schen, which my doctor said I mighttake. I/began with^ab*ot'a"coffec-spoonft^ first thing'm the morning.To any surprise I found my rheumaticache* and pain* disappearing. I kepton with Kruschen, and although I ammore than middle-aged, I have beenfree from pain for two years, and able to go to my office every day.”—A.W. Rheumatic conditions are often theresult of an excess of uric acid inthe body. Two of the ingredientsof Kruschen Salts have the power ofdissolving uric avid crystals. Other ingredient* assist Nature to expelthe dissolved crystals through thenatural channels. Crampton Church next Sunday. Ser­vices are to be held at 11 a.m. and7.30 p.m. Special music by theCrampton choir in the morning andthe Veoschoyle choir at the eveningservica. ■■ ■■■—■—— MOUNT ELGIN Tho Ladies Aid of the BaptistChurch met on Thursday of lastweek at the home of Mff. John Has­kett with a large attendance. Theearly part of the afternoon wasspent in sewing on their quilt, afterwhich the president/ Mrs. Ben Hew­itt, called the meejifng to order. Mrs.Grant Harvey pnfaided at the pianoand after the opening hymn, Rev.Mr. Forsythe took charge of the de­votional exettytses. The roll wa»-called and tlye minutes of the last■meeting wer# givenjqrflie secretary,Mrs. Harvgy, ajseTadopted. Planswere madetjtw the sending of sup­plies to the people of the drought-stricken area of the West. Followingthe discussion and other buripessmatters, the meeting closed with ahymn and the benediction. A very enjoyable lunch was served by thehostess and her assistants, Mrs. Jef­frey, Mrs. Greer, Mrs. Lyle Mansfieldand Mrs -Hewitt. THAMESFORD Mrs. Cecil Cox of Aylmer, spent afew days recently wila her sister,Mrs. W. Langdon at tl.e manse.Miss Grace Hedley wits a week­end visiter with frienu< :n Landing,Mich.Miss G ’-d-Jfc Oliver, R.N , hoe re­turned to her duties i, Roel.ester,N. Y., after .pending sj.iu. tin.*; withher sister, 3ln. T- R. AaacekjvelLMiss Alice Brownk. -pens, ’heweek-end with friends in Toronto.The September meeting of the Sil­ver Star Mission Circle of Thames-ford United Church was held at thehome of Margaret and Betty Young,with a large attendance./ The presi­dent, Margaret Young, was in the chair. The Bible lessoty was read byAnna Patterson and Mrs. CalvertHogg led in prayer. The roll callwas answered with the name of a fav­orite hymn. The study book chapterfrom “Men and women on Far Hori­zons," was given by Mrs. HowardHogg in a mo*t interesting, manner. Dainty refres)i'n«nta were served bythe hostess.Anniversary services were held atZion United Church, 7th Line, onSunday. Rev. Andrew Boa of Nor­wich, was the guest minister and histimely sermons were thoroughly en­joyed by Ute large congregations.Special music was rendered by thecboii<who were arafated in the even­ing by Miss V. Lee of Thorndale,contralto soloist. On Monday even­ing, the annual fowl supper waa held, followed by an interesting program,with Rev. W. I-angdon in the chair.The program consisted of numbersby the Bethseda mixed quartette; amixed quartette and ladies’ quar­tet* from Thameaford; readings byMiss Mitchell of Woodstock; pianosolo* by Mrs, Jamieeon of Wood-stock; vocal duets by Misses Cade and McIntyre of Avon and violinsolos by Mrs Cecil G»x of Aylmer. The sergeant-major was taking the recruits' parade: "Fasten that tunic button, you!" he bellowed. "None of that strip­tease stuff ’ere " For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Prof^sional Man, Farmer or Politician THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Department PHONE 13 The practice followed by some people of writing one's distinctions (no matter how minor) in initials after one’s name recalls -t7Te"~?dUow- fng story: An American tourist in Scotland was about to sign the visitors' book I HOUSEHOLD HINTS By MBS. MAKY MOKTON MENU HINTRoast ChickenMashed Potatoes GravyFresh Green Peas or Beet Green*Mixed Fresh Vegetable SaladStrawberry Chiffon Pie CoffeeChicken, anyway it la cooked, t*uiually considered s gals dish, fitto be served for guests. And ■ fit­ting dessert to be served with achicken dinner 1* strawberry pie.especially strawberry chiffon p»eA cracker crumb crust may be usedfor this pl* recipe, or you can usea flaky pi* crust or rich blacultcrust But It should be baked, sodUte filling put In after both are cold TO-DAl'H RECITESStrawberry Chiffon Pie — onetablespoon granulated gelatin, onc- when he noticed that all the guests’ names were followed by letters indi­ cative of their distinctions. Th* American had no distinctions. On being questioned about his de­ ficiency by his felluw-guo-t-, he ren plied: “Oh, PH make that all right. And he added to the book after hi* fourth cup cold water, four eggs,three-fourth* cup sugar, one-half teaspoon salt, on* tablespoon lemon juice, one cup strawberry juice and pulp, baked pie shell. Soak gelaUhIn cold water five minutes. Beat eggyolks slightly, add one-half cup ofsugar, salt and lemon juice. Cookover boiling water until cf custardconsistency. Stir in softened gela­tin. then th* strawberries. Cooland when mixture begins to conge-1,fold In stiffly beaten egg white* towhich tiM been added the remainingsugar Pour mixture Into bakedpie aitell, or pi* pan lined with cornflake ind cracker pastry, and cbilLJust before serving, spered * layerof whipped cream over pi* aixi gar­nish with whole straw berries. BINOCULARS FIELD GLASSES THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 1 ,1937Mrs. Cofell, Hoste**To Baptist Auxiliary 2 E THERE’S NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT To have that EYE-TROUBLE taken esre of. If it’s headaches, sumach trouble, drowsiness, etc., see your TAIT OPTOMETRIST right away. You will find hi> service the finest obtainable.2 P T A IT O P TIC A L C o , Limited 3 Oculist’s Prescriptions Filled 252 Dundas St., “ AU o — LONDON. ONTARIO wtNMOR Met. 2722 STRATFORD o pi “ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE'* At Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson’s and a number of pretty tapers. The home-cooking table was in charge of Mrs. M. T. Buchanan, Mrs. John Lee and Mrs. R. Crotty. The September meeting of theBaptist Auxiliary was held at thehome of Mrs. I. D. Cofeli, NelsonAvenue. There were 24 memberspresent and Mrs. L. H. Eckardt, thevice-president, was in charge of themeeting.After the opening hymn, “How Firm a Foundation,” Mrs. E. Luno read the scripture lesson Iron. John 16 and Mrs. F. M. Smith led in prayer. A paper, “Life's Lonely Ex­ periences,” was given by Eva Yors- ton and avocal solo “In the Garden,” was given by Jean Swackhanircer, ac­ companied on the violin, by Helen .Leckie. A reading entitled, “Com­ munity,” was read by Mrs. J. L. Ranger and the program closed with a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer. Dainty refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed by all.___ Local Pair Win , Blanket Tourney There was a large attendance at the home of Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson, Francis street, on Thursday after­ noon last, for the afternoon <x.u, held under the auspices of the Wom­ en’s Guild, of St James' Anglican Church. The hostess was assisted in receiving the guests by Mrs. H. Swal­ low, the Guild’s president, while Mrs. H. Morrow invited to the tea room. Mrs. W. J. Elliott was the efficient convener of the tea room, and was assisted by Mrs. W, E. Cragg, Mrs. J. J. Whaley, Mrs. C. W. Riley, Mrs. E. A. Wilson and Mrs. Harry Allen presided over the tea cups, while Mrs. James Baxter, Miss S. Richard­ son, Mrs. J. E. Gayfer, Miss Kathleen Wood and Miss C. Smith served the guests. The tea table was done with a hand-made lace cloth and centered with a silver bowl of autumn flowers Trinity W. A. Met On Tuesday Afternoon The Women’s Association of Trin­ ity United Church held their Octo­ ber uneeting in the church parlors on Tuesday afternoon, with the presi­ dent, Miss L. Alderson in the chair. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn followed by the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. Mrs. J. W. Millington gave a reading and Mrs. C. Pearson a piano solo. Var­ ious reports were heard and plans made for a fowl supper to be held in the near future. The meeting closed wjth the sing­ ing of a hymn and Mizpah Benedict­ ion. There were 14 entries in the annu­ al blankets double tournament of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club for the W. R. Johnston trophy, represented by Bartlett’s clothes shop at the Ann street greens, on Wednesday after­ noon and evening last. Entries were present from Tillson- burg, St Thomas, Embro, Thnmes- ford and Ingersoll. The winners were: First prize, B. G. Jenvey and A. E. Izzard, Ingersoll, 3 wins plus 32; second, James Connolly and C. E. Cox, St Thomas, 3 wins, plus 21; third, Cray and C. McPhee, Ingersoll, 3 wins plus 20; fourth, J. Broadshaw and A Robbins, Thamesford, 3 wins plus 18. Four games were played, high against high and by a peculiar co­ incidence, no pair had the four wins. The greens were in good condition and excellent bowling was enjoyed throughout the day. New Superintendent At Alexandra Hospital Canadian Markets Want QualityFruitThe marketing of poor qualityfruit destroys consumer confidenceand tends to slow up sales. Qualityin fruit is primarily a grower's prob­lem, but in the final analysis It'is aquestion of consumer preferenceand therefore a marketing proposi­ tion. Quality begins in the orchard or garden and must grow into the fruit. Gradually the fruit increases in size and weight until maturity is reached when the sugar content com­ bined with certain acids flavours ‘and juicy texture reaches the op­ timum for picking. Then the fruit begins its storage life, which may be short or long according to variety and as, it may be influenced by tem­ peratures and place of storage. Al­ most each variety has its own pecul­ iar storage life and reaction to treatment. Usually fruit should be picked just before it reaches -the peak of maturity to ripen into the best of eating quality. To pick im­ mature "green" fruit is wasteful and also injurious to successful market­ ing. It has been found that certain fruits increase in weight almost 30 per cent during the maturity period. At the same time both color and size improve, the sugar content in­ creases, and the fruit actually carries to market in much better condition than does “green” fruit of the same variety.Experiments at the Summerland Experimental Station endeavour to establish standards of maturity for the various varieties of fruit. Vagaries of the season are beyond control, but the natural changes in fruit are indications of approaching maturity and serve as guides to pick­ ing for quality. Increased sugar content is one important index but recognition of changes in appear­ ance, in colour, in firmness of tex­ ture, as well as a general knowledge of the variety, are necessary to for­ mulating sound harvesting recom­ mendations. News and Inbnnation Y O U R S U S E ^S H W W J S T GO OH- Thera is an unwritten law in the theatrical profession. Regardless of whathappens—“the show must go on4" In thousands of theatres throughoutOntario this same traditional rule still applies, hut in a different way.Today, "the show must go on”—with Hydro. The “Talides” and Hydro, bring to the cities and the small towns alike, the best the theatre offers in drama, music, comedy, while travelogues andnews-reels bring a new form of education. Hydro also makes it possible to enjoy your theatre night right through th* hottest season, with the aid of air conditioning and cooling systems, whichthe majority of theatres now provide. This same Hydro service that is essential for the “Talkies” is also necessary for night baseball, tennis, lawn bowling and other form* of night entertain­ment and sport, which electricity now makes it possible to enjoy to a muchgreater degree. Thus in the realm of entertainment and ■port—as in so many other phasesof activity—Hydro—your Hydro—makes art essential contribution to abetter, happier, healthier livelihood for the people of the Province of Ontario with its low-cost power. The success of Hydro in being able to lower power costs in the past two yearsin the face of a general increase in the price of practically everything we use, is a noteworthy achievement. Its continuous efforts to lower these powercosts still further, and extend the benefits which accrue throughout the Province of Ontario, is a matter in which you should be vitally interested. COULDN'T EAT COULDN’T SLEEP Now Free of Bad Liver and KidneyTrouble and Feeling Fine Carpetball League Held Annual Meeting who felt terrible aUil bsdt appetite, deep acwuxfly, and secure mw health. Mr*. A H.,, “I had years st lives complaint and dizzy headaches — bowel*ureiular, crippled with ludney beulA too--M appetite no aletp. Many laaalirea Members of the Ingersoll Carpet­ ball League held their annual meet­ ing on Friday evening. This was largely attended by delegates from the various teams- The following officers for the year were elected: President, Russell E. Nunn; vice-president, Fred Franks; secretary-treasurer, Charles Daniels. It was decided that the season be opened with a bonspiel on Friday evening. All members and old time players are cordially invited. Mm. Elizabeth Duff who has*4n appointed Superintendent of Alexan­ dra Hospital succeeding Miss Ada C. Hodgee, who resigned the position in July after serving in that office since the hospital opened, arrived in Ing­ ersoll last week and took over her new position on Friday, October 1st Mrs. Duff comes to Ingersoll from Welland, where she has been Assist­ ant Superintendent of the Weiland County General Hospital. The citi­ zens of the community will join with The Tribune in extending to her a cordial welcome to our town. DORCHESTER The Dorchester Junior Instituteand Junior Ektmera-'wffl meet at thehome of Hiri**r and Jack Caivert, on Tuesday. Xlct. 12th. at 8.30 p.m. HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION How to divide your income into three parts, how much to save, spend and give, has been worked out by Miss Florence Barnard of Brookline, Mass., an expert on money manage­ ment. Individuals should save twen­ ty per cent of their income, spend seventy per cent and give away ten per cent, according to her plan. Even children can be taught this rule, she says, and the plan, which is being introduced in schools throughout the country, can be ap­ plied equally well to any income. Miss Barnard is educational director of the American Association of Econ­ omical Education. selling trips by her company’s boats to and from Alaska. Last Spring she covered 12,000 miles selling her idea of Alaska vacations to travel agen­ cies and railroad executives. Drill Sergeant—“Mark time there.” Recruit—“With my feet, sir!” Sergeant—“Have you ever seen anything mark time with its hands?” Recruit—“Yes, sir—a clock.” The waiter—“Steak medium or well-done, sjr?” Absent-minded Parson — "Wei done, thou good and faithful ser­vant.” Sal l y's Sal l iesQt“SNAPSHOT C UILlk J ANIMAL AND PET PICTURES ME Clearing Auction Sale of Colleen Moore at Vancouver J. E. RIDDELL end • tie nj then tha liver, help etawach, kid­ neys, intutinee. Trouble* c°- Health aauat Mina Honey Lou Hansen of Seattle is said to be the pioneer woman gen­ eral passenger agent. She works for a transportation company, mostlyOrders 'promptly delivered anywhere in Ingersoll Our meats are of the high­ est quality. LAID TO REST MRS. RUSSELL NUNN You wall be surprised at our moderate prices. A full line of Fresh, Cured and Cooked MeatsAlways on hand BO Thamo Street North — PHONE 141 f fcEMEM ObrtottMy, yuu*K need to BEAUTY SALON atetaral ca<e* IMn< Hmt , r Telephone the Quality Meat Market for QUALITY MEATS Miss M. E. Thompson of Cobourg, spent the week-end with her sisters, Mrs. W. 11. Arkell and Mrs. John Ridley in Ingersoll, leaving Monday morning for Vancouver, B. C., to visit her niece, Miss Edith Cowdry. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of FarmStock and Implements. There will besold by Public Auction on Lot 1,Con. 11. East Missouri, 1H Miles East of Thamesford, on Friday, Octo-ber 15th, |»37, commencing at 1 o’clock, the/following:Horses—A Percheron grey mare,weighing about 1400 lbs; 1 Clydemare, weighing about 1400 lbs. Theabove is afi extra good team. Cattle—«■!) head of high-grade Hol­stein cowe, consisting of the follow­ ing: 1 dge to freshen about time ofaxle; 2 due about th<>lttt of Decem­ ber. Tjie balance due early inSpring. The abate is a choke herdof dairy cows.Implement**— M H. cultivator, disc harrow, 4 auction diamond harrows,2 drills, dump rake, wafting plow,lumber *wgon, bobsleighs, cuttingbox, sat scales, 2000 lbs. capacity;set double harness, single harness,hay fork, rope and pulk-ys, r-eislings and numerous other articles.As the proprietor is giving up far­ming, everything will be sold with­out reserve. The funeral of Mrs. Russell Nunn was held from her late residence, 72 William street, Thursday morning, September 30th. St 7.45 o’clock, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where requiem mass was conducted at 8 o’clock, by Rev. A. Fuerth. There were a very large number of mass cards and many flowers and the service was attended by a large following of friends. Interment was made in the R. C. Cemetery, the pal! bearers being: Messrs. Harry MoMulkin, Alex. Mc­ Ginnis, O. Hughes. James Copeland, Frank House and Albert Griggs. George Hayes George Barrow, Tom Hackett, John Brass! and Don. McKay left Monday morning for New York by bus, to attend the World Series baseball games between the New York Giants and Yankees which opened yesterday at the Yankee stadium. He arrived home late, very latte. But as he had won a prize in the club raffle, he felt that his wife might, perhaps, overlook the time. Walking as quietly as he could up­ stairs he handed her the oil lamp he had won.She was not impressed. “Yes,” she remarked acidly, “it’s just like you. It looks all right, but it wants a lot of looking after; it’s unsteady on its legs; when it's half oiled it's inclined to explode; it flares up; it’s out at bed-time and it smokes too much. DO YOU WANT A CHEAP. PERMANENT? graphic subjects. OR Tj'ROM household pets to giants of" the jungle*—animals are Meal subjects for •uapshaotere. They •nap them In natnraL undirected thsir picture* create so snuck in­ terest. the lest Muentla) la patience It U quits possible that the family dag will ataad «p obligingly for you oa command, bat la picturing all other wait tor ths picture you want. l/Mth o|catch Seating poaaa and azpresslcna Unless the light IB MeeptloMl, bet- To ana* less controllable an Iambi -saainwta birds, and saefc—yaeTlneed greater peUwice and cunning Much depends on background and on year distano* from the •abject a aqnirrel becomes almost InetalWa UNLK88 it la sharply revealed aa a too swiftly for alow seeps QUALITY WAVES STORY’S $2 .5 0 u p PHONE Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 7 ,1937) Second Instalment |.’ She wondered about that. What icould it be that made this seem so ; much the same? Much water had Iflowed under the bridges of theworld-.since that gay night. She had igone two years to the university. I Then her father had died and with ihis insurance money she had taken < a secretarial course. ; For a year she had been chiefclerk in her uncle’s law office. Buthe had gone into corporation prac­ tice and there hadn’t been any placefor her in the new scheme of things.'Since thin there had been a few J weeks work here and there but forten days there had been nothing. NoI wonder she had now forgotten what parties were like. ‘ Besides, at the high school dance, she had been in love.1 She laughed a little at herself asshe thought of that. How mad shehad been about Roger Yarnell! And Roger was married now and had agood-looking baby and the last timeshe had seen him he had merely looked funny to her.That was the way with love. Itmade funny-looking people seem wonderful for a little while.Natalie glanced up at the hand­some features above her. Really, he was wonderful looking, this MontWallace. Or did he only seem likethat because of something in her? Heavens, maybe she was in love with this manl’His eyes caught hers now and found them smiling.“What’s so funny?" he wanted to know.“You’d die if you knew, shelaughed aloud.“Gosh I" he exclaimed, reddening. "You make me feel as though I’dforgotten to put on something, some really vital part of the old costume.”“Oh, it’s nothing like that. I justhad a queer thought and it made me laugh in spite of myself. Don’t youever do that?’’"What? Have queer thoughts or laugh in spite of myself?""Have thoughts that make you want to laugh at the silliness ofthem?” she tried to explain."Well, I've got one now that will seem pretty silly if you can’t see it.”He held her a little closer and herheart quickened. The smile faded • quickly from her eyes. That little Jkip in her heart beat had told her.She was I She was in love with thisbey as she had been with Roger Yarnell and he was a hundred timesmore splendid in her eyes alreadythan Roger had ever been. It was frightening, a discoverylike that. He had danced with hernow to the shadowy corner once more. Before she knew it, he waskissing her again and she was kiss­ing him. This was madness but glorious, glorious madness. How could lifedo such amazing things? “Was that your funny idea?" shesaid softly, standing in the circle ofhis arms. ’’Yes," he said, suddenly serious."I'm wild about you. I never metanyone so gorgeous in ail my life before. I want you. I want you togo somewhere with me—tonight ”She was caught by his mood but she hadn't heard too much of hiswords because of a blare in themusic. "Where?’ she asked."Anywhere," he told her eagerly,hi- lips on hers again. In the very kiss, the warmth fled,from her lips. Glory died in an in­stant That lifting of her heart that had seemed like the levitation of herwhole body suddenly failed. Everything crashed that seemed tobr worth while.' Th." she cried. "I’m sorry about that 1 should have seen it coming."I was afraid.” he said contritely,"that the idea might be a bust. Willyou forget it?” "It can t be done, Mont Wallace,”the girl said slowly. "I had just, very suddenly, decided that I lovedyou. And so. . . . "She flung her arms out helplessly. It was at the bus station that shemade him set her down. There onthat yesterday morning that now seemed so long ago she had left herfew belongings. She claimed themst the checker’s desk and trudged through the cool, sweet night to afamily hotel only a block or twosway. Registering, she chose an inexpen­sive room and put off the bell boywith smiling thanks in lieu of a tip. But the smile came hard. Herewas lonely night on tbe heels of aru ned evening. I xjveJ For a moment it had caughther in its spell. For a single instantit had glorified the vistas of life. And now it was gone, like the fad­ing afterglow of northern lights.She lay long staring into the dark, wondering if stolen ecstasy could bethe scaring thing she had beentaught, wondering if love must al- • ways die so tragically, wonderingwhy a heart without a wound couldhurt so fearfully. And lying there, it seemed asthough a presence filled the room, as though Mont Wallace stood there bolding out his arms and smilingcontritely. Instantly the feeling wasgone but now her heart had comealive again. Hurt there still was inher breast but it was sweet pain. Life would go on. Struggle andwoe and sorrow, glowing delight andfearful ecstasy would make its lights and shadows. But this one day wouldcolor the whole fabric of it for itwas the day on which her love had been born.She knew that this much was realout of the tumult of the evening. This much could never be takenaway, that she loved Mont Wallaceand would love him always.Even in loving she • laughed. Wouldn’t he smile at that? Wouldn’tlie grin to know this thing he had left in the crushing hurt beneath herbreast?It was a jest of fate. Only her heart had been ravished but sheknew there would be no forgetting.Lightly he might go on from one kiss to another, gathering them liketrophies of his prowess in the air.Lightly he might test them in the crucible of passion, even to find onethat finally claimed his own eternal desire.But always there would follow him the adoration of herself, of Na­talie Wade. Her heart could not,bow down. It could not abase itself. But it could burn with an eternalfire that he had kindled even thoughhe might never know. Sleep came at last, deep dreamlesssleep that would not summon even aphantom of this youth to her arms but in the morning she knew someglory burned in her before ever her mind remembered that she lovedMont Wallace.Consciousness of him went withher to breakfast in the hotel dining room. It crossed the street with herto the morning office of the Exgrw.It stood with her beside the day edi­ tor when he complimented her onthe story the had done and ratifiedthe agreement of his assistant that she should have a- trial on the staff.Her name was on the assignmentbook. It thrilled her to find it there."Follow Wallace," was the assign­ment. Natalie had enough of her father'stradition in her to know the mean­ing of that She was to bring in another story of the new hero, andshe was to telephone him. She wasto see him. and spend what time she could with hirn until the dead­line of the afternoon paper and per­haps until the final edition, that sporting extra for which she hadwritten the afternoon before. She was to chronicle every slight­est incident in his life of that morn­ing of that day. Yet, strangely, shewas not to write the tremendous story of that night, at least not as ithad burned itself into her heart. She thought of the eager readersall over the nation who would bewaiting for "her story. It would be carried on the wire. It would, ifshe could do It well, bring a hun­dred million people to sit beside thiaone man, to question him and tohear whatever he had to say thatwould reveal the man. Million* of girls, she knew, wouldbe among those readers. Millionsof girls would want to know whatthis man waa like. Girl* made heroes of men like Mont Wallace. Theywould follow him. They would writehim. They would send foolish mash notes and requests for his picture.And now Natalie knew what shewould write It was one story, al least, that all the girls would readShe took from the pile of roughcopy paper that lay beside her type­ writer. She fitted carbon paper be­tween two sheets and then she wrote the one Ime she knew would free herfrom the rules of newspaper writingthat she knew so vaguely. "By Natalie Wade.” she wrote inthe middle of the line. It would bea by line Jtory and she alone of all the girls and women in the worldcould write it Perhaps it would notbe published. Perhaps when she Continued Next bine EAST NISSOUR1 McCicod),funeral took Mr Edward Blrrifcrore, Mua AnnaGraham and Mr Van Graham of D*> teolt. were gaeate t*»t weok with Mr.and Mrs Ed Bta&moro Mr* Harold h ia i r and two mg about, either" oaeMr CaJtogJForeato SiMUoy raaontly.rer think LINi m e NT Mildly aauw a Telephone Subscriber — “1 have been dialing ‘Oporto r' for four min­ uter Suppose my bouse had been on fire?” Operator —“la ft?” Subscriber—“No.” Operator- ••Then what are you bothering about?” had -finished she would find that shecould not kt it be published. Butit must be written. And the leadwrote itself before her unbelieving danced last night with Mont Wallace," it read. "I danced withhim and loved it» For Mont Wallace dances as he flies, gaily, easily, ex­cellently well. Unwearied by thelong grind at the controls of his little black plane, by the prodigiouseffort it must have cost to hurl thatplane from coast to coast in fastertime than ever man made the flight before, he danced as lithely asthough it were the first exertion of the day."She wrote on and on, in each linesomething that would give the girlsfor whom she wrote an instant in the hero’s arms.And as she wrote she thought of that other story she might havewritten but did not. “I kissed MontWallace last night,” it should have read. “I kissed the man who flewfrom coast to coast straight to my feet. I kissed again the man whohad bent to kiss me before ever heknew my name or 1 his.”There were in the story she was actually writing some touches of •Oh," she cried. "I’m sorry about that I should have seen it coming.* this man’s humor, of the physical splendor of him, of the cleft in hischin that had fascinated her and ofthe brown hair that lay unruly onhis brow. Natalie had lost herself in thewriting of her story. She did not know when the day editor came tostand behind her chair and to readthe lines she had written. She did not know when he hurriedback to his desk and bellowed forJimmy Hale, the staff photographer. It was not till she had finished whatshe was writing and had written theconventional “-30-” at the bottom ot her copy that she looked up to findthe photographer standing beside her and with him the familiar figureof Mont Wallace. “Listen, kid, the old man wants aspecial picture on this.” It was Jimmy Hale’s husky voice,Jimmy's slightly bleary grin that backed the request “Come on in here now. I’ve got tomake it snappy.” Natalie followed him. a little con­fused, with Mont coming behind. And presently she stood in thecluttered room that was the photog.raphes’* office. Mont Wallace’s arms were around her once more. Andfor the picture’s sake she looked up into his eyes as she had done thatnight before while Jimmy Hale tookthe picture that was to tell more than all her story had done andthat was to bear as caption her open- ’•"‘Jr*,’1 danccd withMont Wallace." That was the day Natalie came to know Jimmy Hale. A likeable boywho swore be couldn't write a 1msof copy, he proved to be the best mstrurtor she could have had tn thebusiness of hunting down newx W'yerc things happened, theresooner or later—generally sooner—Jimmy Hale would be found with his small car loaded with cameras,Lamps and other equipment of histrade. Because the girl was given featureassignments almost from the first,she and Jimmy were thrown much together and he came to considerher his special charge The time was to be when Jimmy would call her mthe middle of the night if a storybroke and together they would race to the spot, Jimmy to prowl for sig­nificant pictures and Natalia to hunt odd interview* and special detailsthat made good fealure material. Jimmy had unerring new* hunches and it was he who. on that first ottheir days together, swung the cararound to the mansion of Jake Mar­ ion west toast plane builder andhalted under the wide pone co- Silo filling and threshing » about fintahrd. The fall w*>< ut and pat nar-vwrt yield out fairly well. Owing to iA much rain it darkened thegrain somewhat »wn. He was nmistmg * neighbor to M a allo when he waa sudoerlyseized with * heart al lack ai.d paw­ ed away very suddenly He had been--£—““ —J L..^L . -JI WAg a plo s. to hi* 6i»t S p e c ia l- KARAVAN PITTED M d | DATES 9 oz. Pkg. SALFORD I PLAINQUEEN Very Uttl* Mouhire Content S p ecia l— JACK & JILL P ean u t Rutter 1 6 c S p e cia l— SOMOR Brand Loose Pack OLIVES S p e c ia l- McLAREN'S INVINCIBLE JELLY P ow d ers 2 9 c . Very successful and helpful anni­versary services were held in theUnited Church on Sunday, conductedby Rev. Charles JU Lewis, B.A., B.D.,of Kirkton, who was a former resi­dent of this community, having spenthis boyhood days at the home of hisgrandfather, the late Mr. WilliamPiper, attending Salford school andSunday School. At the morning ser­vice. Rev. Mr. Lewis gave a veryfine address, his theme being “Kill­ing the Pioneers." and the choir un­der 'the leadership of Mr. A. A. Stevens, rendered two anthems."Pray for the Peace of Jerusalem,” and “Teach Me Thy Way.’’ Mr. JackMayberry of Ingersoll, assisted thechoir and sang a solo, which was much appreciated. In the evening,the choir anthem was "Still Will We Trust,” and a mixed quartette fromthe Tillsonburg United Church con­tributed two very delightful num­ bers. Rev. Lewis again delivered avery appropriate message to the church, the subject was "Pronounceor Perish.” Each service was wellattended. The floral decorations were very pretty.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hooper, sonLome and niece. Miss Freda Hooper,spent a day with their uncle andaunt, Mr. and Mrs.. Wm. Vanduzen and other relatives at Grimsby.Miss Kathleen McKenzie spent the week-end at her home at Mitchell.Miss Marjorie Roberts of Cramp­ton, was a week-end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts.School was closed Friday after­ noon on account of Ingersoll Fair.Miss Verna Bratt spent the week­end at her home in Woodstock. Mrs. David Morley and Mr. andMrs. Percy Longworth of Norwich, were Sunday guests with the form­er's sister. Mrs. Fred Page anddaughter. Miss Ethel.Mr. and Mrs. Morton Wilson of London, were Sunday guests with the former's parents, ,Mr. and Mrs. Walt­er Wilson and attended anniversary services in the United Church.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. B. McAlis­ter, on Tuesday, Sept. 28th, a son— (Donald Earl.)Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Barnett of Ing­ ersoll, were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Grant Hooper and at­ tended anniversary sendees at theUnited Church.■Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance atten­ ded a birthday party for the former’suncle, Mr. Jacob Swance at his home in Woodstock on Tuesday.Mrs. Fred Gregg and son Ronnie,visited with her mother, Mrs. Cart­ male of Banner on, Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott of West Oxford, were Sunday guestswith Mr. and Mra. Archie Gregg. Miss Mabel Quinn. R.N-, left onThursday for Niagara Falls, havingaccepted a position on the staff of a hospital there.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scanlon of Eden, were Sunday guests with thelatter’s mother, Mrs. George Harri­son. Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver of Ing­ersoll, were visitors With Mrs. Oli­ ver's brother, Mr» Charles Quinn anddaughter Alma.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ellis and daugh­ ters, Rosemary and Shirley and son,Harold, spent Sunday with the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.Gregg.Mr. and Mrs. John Wilford, son James and Miss Dora Lockey of Ing­ersoll, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hooper.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Atwood were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Louts Ketchabaw at Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miners and twolittle daughters of Beachville, andAlbert Thomson of Ostrander, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. andMrs. Frank Thomson. Sunday guests with Mrs. JosephDutton were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams and daughter Miss Ada ofMount Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. AlbertEllery ofjpgersoll and Mr. and Mrs.Edgar Wes^veiger and son Fred ofWest O xford /^ Mrs. Ethel Lewis'wC, Port Huron,was a week-end guest iHQj her sis­ ter, Mrs. Mina Atkinson.Miss Gladys Nutt spent Siro^ay with her mother, Mrs. Annie Nutt, M,Mount Elgin.A number from the community attended anniversary services at theUnited Church, Verachoyle on Sun­ day evening.Miss Madge Rounds of Folden’s, spent the week-end at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Albert Haycock Miss Campbell spent the week-endat her home at Belmont.Rev. C. I. and Mrs. Lewis and little son, were Sunday guests withtheir aunt, Mrs. Mina Atkinson and called on a number of other relativesand friends in the community, in the afternoon.Rev. R B, Cumming conductedboth morning and evening anniver­ sary services in the United Church atMawley on Sunday Mrs. George Harris and daughter,Mr*. N. R. Ofield and little daugh­ter of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests THANKSGIVING W A M owa. Meh. DARK FRUIT CAKE aovAMCE omniNQ *t ■MHNHF37 S p e c ia l- For Your THANKSGIVING BAKING PURITY FLOUR 30c 97c S p e c ial- OLD COLONY MAPLE SYRUP , ?; 23c S p ec ia l- AYLMER Fancy Quality S PU M PKIN vh $ix» *6 W _Tto* 4 1 c S p e c ia l- DOLE'S PINEAPPLE JUICE D 1 2 c 1 9 c Grocery Specials on Sale Oct 7th to Oct 13thLOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO LIMITED at the home of the fanner’s son Mr. Burton Harris and Mrs. HarrisMr. C. C. Gill and son Percy, at­ tended Norwich 4"air on Wednesday.Sir. and Mrs. Harry Moulton and children of Veraehoyle, were Sundayguests with Mr. and Mrs LeslieNancekivelL Mr. and Mm. Lavern Hendershottof Detroit, were Saturday visitors at the home of Mr, Tim in xs Page.Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw of Springfield. wero^guests of Mr. andMrs. Ross Fowster oTHtonday.Mr. Will Franklin anil Me. Gordon Every of Sweaburg, were guests atthe home of Mr. Harry Attwood on MndayMiss Ebne Crane spent Sunday at her home at Crampton.Mrs. Berdan of Folden's, is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs Rom Few-ster for a few days. Jack Mayberry of Ingersoll, wasa week-end guest with hta grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs* A. A. Stevens. HARR1ETSV1LLE Die Ralbi Day services wei« held in H*met--ville United Church onSunday. Scripture lessons were read by Rev Mr. Shaw. Bernard Jacksonand Margaret Dodd. Special musicwas given by the juntor* and a read­ ing h> Mua Gnue Morns. There was» splendid attendtolce. The HarrietavMe Women’s Insti­tute will meat p the home of Mrs. W. Karr, on (Vtober Uth. All mem the meetirwfand Mia (_Dtj MrFad ThatoeuftM'cL, flMlT 4 president, will he <he ggsrtY speaker for thestay Mr Warren Henry of Springfield,vtaited with Mr R. D. Stirton onAmdiy Mtas Hazel Jackson returned fromSt. Joseph's Hospital on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson spentSunday with the former’s sister, Mrs. OasHie Smith, who w ill at her homein Brownsville.Mr. Cyril Jones of Toronto, waa a guest with Mr. and Mrv Robert Se-roe-d ob Saturday Mw m Molly Groen and Velma Secord returned to and Beatrice. £,ue3t3 with Mr. and Mrs. Dan.Me Vicar on Sunday were Mr. andMrs. Bruce McVicar of Glanworth, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Munro of Del­ aware and Miss Anna Clark ofThamesford.Mr. and Tillsonburg,and Mrs. Daye Mr. and MrMr. and Mr»\tended the jL,sale which Waa' Mrs. AJvin Wilton of with Mr.Wallace on Sunday. Edffar Demaiay andpfarencc Detnaray at- ^oroughbred HolsteitfHid in Strathroy on VillAaxby visited -------~ , a <*f Delia. Alberta,who is visiting wit> her parents, Mr.and Mrs. John Eggan. Mr. and Mror Elmer Garina and Mr. and Mrs. M<“Tgjf IMFr,..... havereturned from-Aflfirhoneymoon trip. Mr and Mrs. Philips and family attended the anniversary services atThamesford, Mr. Griffin had spent an anxious afternoon at the office, and hurtled home at an unusually early hour “How do you feel, dear? What did the doctor aay?” he questioned his wife as she lay on the couch her eyes half closed. “Oh, he naked me to put out my tongue,” she murmured. "Yee?" “And after looking at it he said. “Overworked." Mr. Griffin heaved an audible sigh of relief. “J have perfect faith in the doctor, Mabel,” said he firmly. “You L a x a t iv e ? X >4 1 Husband (reprovingly: “Didn’t 1 hear you tell your friends that your pretty dress came from abroad?” Wife: “Not exactly, dear. You see, it’s last year’s dress which I turned inside out. I simply said, Tt’a from the other side’.” a iT ieu c ies t cu ss AT TUES PUCE Penetro opens the pcrea, stimulates your cold. remedy. mutton suet, scientifcaliy result*. PENETRO The famous, songbird waa de trig the large audience. but one tn the rear wwa u>be«rvtd qpuatly sob­ bing A neighbor leaned over la ask the reaaon far it “Why ft ro- minds me of my daughter.” “But surely she couldn't sing Hka C o n fe de ration Life Association Head Office Toronto H. G. SMALL, Representative, INGERSOLL Fear Old Auto Markers May Be Used By Thugs Officials Recognize Danger But Put Onus On Car Owners. Danger that earlier issuance of 1938 motor license plates opens up an opportunity for improper use of cast-off 1937 markers has been sug­ gested by police officials in several sections of the province. ilt has been pointed out that 1937 plates, carelessly discarded by mot­ orists who have bought new markers, nre nevertheless still "good” for an­ other three months and might be available to criminals. Ontario Highways Department of­ ficials admitted this danger, but de­ clared it was the duty and responsi­ bility of every motorist to destroy old markers as soon as new ones are obtained. It would be virtually im­ possible, officials said, to requre that old plates should be turhed into the department before new ones were is- nued, since, especially in the cases of thoee who get their licenses by mail. there would be a period during which every vehicle would be without plates. “Owners of motor cars must ac­ cept responsibility for destruction of their old plates to ensure that they are not used improperly,” J. P. Bickell, registrar of motor vehicles. After 1938 plates were put on sale a protest was made by certain police officials and as the result a re­ quest was made to citizens to co-op­ erate with police and destroy their old markers immediately, or to take them to the police station, so as to prevent them being used by those with criminal minds. ‘‘It’s a curse to police,” one chief declared. “Why anyone obtaining the old licenses could use them for six months unlesa caught.” “J want a reliable chauffeur who takes no risks,” said the would-be employer. “I'm your man, sir,” replied the applicant. “Can I have my salary in advance?” ....—rTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 7,1987MOUNT ELGINMrs. William Alien of Ostrander,spent a few days last week at thehome of her son, Mr. Harry Allen.Mrs. (Dr.) S. 'Bartlett and littledaughter Margaret, are visiting rela­tives in Toronto and Penatanguish-een.Mr. Donald Strachan was in Ham­ilton on Wednesday attending thefuneral of his nephew, the infantson of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Strachan.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith atten­ded Ingersoll Fair on Friday of lastweek.An exciting game of softball wasplayed on the Continuation Schoolgrounds on Thursday afternoon oflast week, between the local teamand the team of Parkhead. The Mt.Elgin team was victorious, the scorebeing 8-7. This was the first of thefinal O.R.S.A., Class B. The return game will be played at Parkheadthis (Thuraday) afternoon. The batteries for Parkhead were Johnsonand Rourke; for Mount Elgin, Learn-on and Baskett.The Ladies Aid of the United Church will meet at the home ofMrs. Charlie Smith, this (Thursday)afternoon.Rev. Mr. Cook had charge of thechurch services at Hmbro on Sundaylast.A number from the village andcommunity attended the anniversaryservices held at the Verschoylechurch on Sunday, which were con­ducted by Rev. Mr. Goodridge ofEmbro, a former pastor.There was a good attendnee at the United Sunday School on Sunday-morning which was in charge of thesuperintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoak-ley. The opening prelude was playedby Miss Ellen Harris with Miss RuthSmall playing the hymns. At theclose of the lesson period, Mrs. Small, the temperance superintend­ent, gave a short address on temper­ ance and introduced the temperancelessons which are now running in theSunday School papers. All the classeswere urged to take part in the exam­inations which will be of much in­terest and profit to all.There was no service in theUnited Church on Sunday evening,because of the anniversary servicesat the Verschoyle United Church., Mrs. Stanley Harris from nearNorwich, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her­bert Harris. The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­tute will meet at the home of Mrs.Nelson Harris on Wednesday after­noon, Qct. 13.Miss Tlquline Hogarth of Tillson-burg, was S iuytor last week at thehome of her aunt^Jtfjs. Chas. Caver­hill. Miss Helen Downing of Browns-ville, spent a couple of days lastweek with her cousin, Miss Vera,Downing.Mrs. Ralph Peters and children,Mona and Glenn, were Sunday visit­ors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Holmesof Ebenezer.On Sunday, Oct 10th, the churchservice in the United Church will be m the morning at 10 o’clock and theSunday School will follow at 11o’clock.Mr. and Mrs, Fred Young, Roy,Winnifred and Pauline, spent Sun­day with friends in Woodstock.Miss Ina Weeks has returned home FIVE STAR |-__A’»<iiHiiiiA‘inimiii>‘iiiiiiiiiiiiii^FEATURE Walker Stores, Limited--------- INGERSOLL -----—5 S T A R S A L E FEATUREFIVE STARA MAMMOTH 10 DAY SELLING EVENT Sale Starts Thursday Morning, Oct. 7th Sale Ends Tuesday, Oct. 19th 5 STAR SPECIAL 54 Inch FINE WOOL CREPE $1.19 YARD A splendid fabric for Fallwear. Colors Brown, Rust, Green, Blue, Wine. 5 STAR SPECIAL 36 Inch DRESS CREPE 69c YARD Regular 89c yard. In all the new Fall shades. 5 STAR SPECIAL NEW 36 IN. PRINTS Reg. 19c Yard for— 16c YARD In new Floral Designs, medium and light grounds. 5 STAR SPECIAL 27 IN. FLANNELETTE Reg. 15c Yard for— 13c YARD. In fancy stripes of Pink, Blue and Plain White. 5 STAR SPECIAL 4 PLY Diadem Sport Wool 9 c Ball A splendid yarn for all kinds of knitting. In all the best shades. 5 STAR SPECIAL 51 x 51" Rayon and Cotton Plaid LUNCH CLOTHES 59c EACH Plaids of Red, Blue, Green, Gold. Women’s Fleece-Lined Suede Fabric Gloves 3 9 c Pair A good warm glove. Colors Brown, Black, Grey. All sizes. Made of good quality flannelette. Colors Peach, Blue, Pink, White. All sizes. 5 STAR SPECIAL Women’s Cotton and Silk Stripe VESTS, BLOOMERS,PANTIES / 39c EACH* Good 59c vaJue.^XAH sizes. 5 STAR SPECIAL 36 IN. FLANNELETTE Reg. 19c Yard for—- 16c YARD Good quality fancy stripesPink, Blue and Plain White. 5 STAR SPECIAL 5 STAR SPECIAL Women’s and Misses’ SMART NEW CREPE DRESSES $2.95 EACH Sizes 16 to 20, 38 to 44. 5 STAR SPECIAL Women’s 2-Piece Flannelette Pyjamas 9 9 c 5 STAR SPECIAL Women’s Long Sleeve FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS Reg. 98c for­ age EACH after spending a few days with rela­tives in Courtland.On Sunday, Oct. 10th, it is ex­pected that Rev. C. C. Strachan ofRichmond, will have charge of thechurch service in the United Churchat 10 o’clock.A number from—tMw -communityattended tlje anniversary serv.ces at the Baptist Church in Springford on'Sunday lari,Mrs. HenJi Downing and MissHelen of Brownsville, were visitors atthe home of Mr. •'A. H. Downing, onThursday last. XThe Canadian GiHa In Training Group will hold their October meet­ing at the home of Him N^th Har­ns on Saturday afternoon, Vgiober9th.The Young People of the VnfWdChurch will open their fall meetingson Thursday night. October 14th,with a banquet. A special speakerwill be preaent to assist with the evening's n roan as a* k'"'*' good atten­dance is vriffied for Au help makethroe meeting* a tmefiam throughoutthe year. /The Baptist SMTday School washeld as ni*ual on Sundaytea^ninirand was presided over by Mr. »ia Lenten with Mr, Victor Green actingas secretary. The church service wasin charge of Mr. Leaton who deliver­ed a splendid addrewi. On Sunday.Oct. 1 Oth, Sunday School will be heldat 10 o’clock and the B. Y P. U. willfollow at 11 o'clock. Mr. Harvey ofNorwich, will be the guest speaker.Everyone is requested to be present.Mrs. Junes Stoakley spent lust week with relatives in Tillsonbtfrg. 5 STAR SPECIAL Men’s Fine All Wool V Neck Sweater Coal $1 .8 9 In Brown and Blue Heather. Sizes 38 to 44. 5 STAR SPECIAL 22" x 2% YARD FRILLED MARQUISETTE CURTAINS 89c PAIR instructed to leave tubers showing any decay in the field and warned against pitching potatoes into bas­ kets or emptying baskets into barrels from any considerable height- Every care should be uaed to avoid bruising in foaling the product in the field and in unloading at the warehouse oj cellar. The utmost care should be taken in the storage building to avoid rough handing of crates, barrels or bags and under no condition should walking^on the piled tubers be al­ lowed. If time allows and if the machinery b available, it la a good practice to run the potatoes over the grader and to remove any blemished tubers prior to filling the bins. Before use the warehouse or stor­ age cellar should be thoroughly cleaned and sprayed with a solution of 4 pounds of copper sulphate in 40 gallons of water. During the first few weeks of storage the stor­ age-house should be well ventilated in order to carry off the moisture from the sweating tubers. A tem­ perature between 36 and 40 degrees Fahrenheit should be maintained during the storage season. The apfiiicali-n of the principles contained in this article will do much to reduce storage losse* and ensure a good product. Succe»»ful Potato Storage With the approach of another storage season, producers shoal 1 now plan for the successful w»rwgof the crop, Success in the storage of any plant product, more particu­ larly the potato, b dependent upon th* care sxerewod in growing, har- vedtmg. and storing the crop. Ac­ cordingly. It trill be dear that the keeping quality of potatoes la gov­ erned to a considerable extent by Investigations conducted by the Division of Botany bars revealed that the wastage of stored potatoes ean usually be traced to bad practices during digging and storing opera­ tions. Potatoes intended for stor­ age should be dug only when they are fully mature Freshly dug tubers should be teft for an hew or more oa the surf ace of the ground to promote the drying and Iroessieg of adhering soil. Pi there should be Air Mail Rates 5 STAR SPECIAL WOMEN’S. EIDERDOWN BATHROBES $2.69 Ea. Colors Blue, Green, Mauve, Rose. All sixes. bia, Ecuador, Venezuela, Dutch Gui- na, French Guiana—50c each Mi ounce; (b) Argentina, Bolivia, Braz­ il, Chile, Paraguay, Peru and Uru­ guay'70c each Mi ounce. Registration if desired, is addition­ al to the above. Tfiis rate does not apply to Air Mail despatches by the U. S. “Clip­ per” service from San Francisco to Hawaii, Guam and the Philippine Islands for which the rate is 25c, 60c and 75c, per Ms ounce, respectively. The Air Mail rate via San Francisco to Macao and Hong Kong is 90c per ’■i ounce. TILEPHO NE TALKS IN THE WATSON FAM ILY Effective October 1st, 1937. Pos­ tage including Fee* for all Air Mail Services Available. Any place in: 1. Canada, Great Britain and Northern Ireland, Irish State, New­ foundland, or any place tn North Anuria net mentioned in Groups 1 and 4—4c first ounce, be aach ounce after. 2. United State*. Bermuda—«c each ounce- 8. Europe, (except places men­ tioned la Group 1)—10c each ounce. 4, Wwt Indies, and British Gat •an?M*xfco, Cuba, Central Arnettes —25c tech b ounce. b. Africa, Aria, (except via Sen Franencp, “aac footnote")--85c each m a «. Aastmlia—Me each H ounce. 7. South America— (a) Colum- “'Let me ta lk to Daddy!”. . Talking oot-af-town to Daddy wihM bn Hans away mi brrinea b nafiy a* ■wvelty to Fatty and Daovy. Boh Wari •an always makes a pwat af tetopltott- tofi Iwana aarih ad^L Aad what livalty *h*w to to ba firs* to tot Hb haar that happy. “Halted DtoMy”J Pattern*ASKS CO-OPERATION FORFIRE PREVENTION WORI HYMENEALIILLY WINDSJST AROUNDTHE CORNER Fire Chief H. G. Gillespiedresses Appeal * To Citi:of Ingersoll To CleanFire Hazards During Wof Oct 3rd To 9th.MAITLAND—THEATRE —THURS., FRL, SAT.OCTOBER 7-8-9See Display ofMEW KNITTED ^GARMENTS Shia’rt styles in Knitted Suits, 14-4’4, $12.95 to $5.95 New Wool Pullovers, smart new styles in fall shades .......$3.00 and $2.19 Useful and Warm SweaterCoats, a fine range to selectfrom ..............$3.95 to $1.69 Wool Jersey Dresses, neweststyles, 8-14, special value— The new su<?de-knit dress­es are very attractive, thenew shades, etc., 14-20;Special ........ .^,$4.95 When Yob Have a Horse or Cow yea want removed, 'pfemiaor writ* to William Stone Sons Limited PHONE 22 - INGERSOLL In speaking with the TribunHarry G. Gillespie, Chief of the In(ersoll Fire Department, made th following appeal to the citizens c the town for co-operation with th ' local Fire Department, during Fit\Prevention Week, October 3rd t the 9th. Gillegpie states: "We are asl ing all Ingersoll citizens to carefull check Stoves, Furnaces, Furnac Pipe#, Chimneys, etc., as to the flr< hazards to.ibe found in stoves, fun ace pipes and chimneys at this tim of year, in the name of FIRE PRE VENTION, That such matters b.carefully looked into. In many case; where pipes and chimneys and othe heating requisites have not bee carefully looked over. Trouble usually follows the kinc ling of fires. The summer season ha: a tendency to rust and corrode pipe: and leave them with pit-holes that are positive!^; a fire menace. "See that your chimneys are deaj of soot, also that your smoke pipe: are clear of soot, and not pitted /wit! holes, broken or corroded. See that their is sufficient protection undei your stoves and over your furnaces See that there is no accumulation ol rubbish or anything else that is liable cause a fire in your home or place olbusiness.” Play safe, don’t take any chances The sudden drop in the temperature finds fires started in many homes which should not have been started until such matters had been attended EDMUND LOWEFLORENCE RICE NAT PENDLETON — IN — ‘’Under Cover of Night” A merry-go-round of breath­taking adventure drama with abackground of college gaiety — ADDED — "MUSICAL REVUE" "OUR GANG COMEDY” CARTOON "FOX NEWS” MONDAY, TUESDAY OCTOBER 11-12 2.30—7.00 and 9.00 LOVE...DANGER! No. 3500! For Coughs and Colds.Our famous prescription that stops hard coughs.Relieves colds. 35c and 65c THURTELL'S Post Office Drug Store “We know Drugs” "Fire Prevention Week this year is Crom October 3rd to 9th, and w< are asking the co-operation of Inger soil Citizens and especially a)lth< members of the Ingersoll Junior Fir< Prevention League to co-operate ii every way with the Fire Departmen and to inspect their own homes, and to see to it that everything possible is doae by; each member in the mat- tor of Fine Prevention. The germ of fire is no respecter of persons and property and on every resident of the community falls personal responsibility to d<- his or her utmost to help the Depart tn® nt to prevent fires with their re suitant loss of property and oftei loss of life. This year as heretofore, the clerg: will be asked to comment upon Fin Prevention from their pulpits, a well as to read part of the Govern ment Proclamation." Flaming romance and adven­ture from the novel of JamesHilton. — ADDED- CARTOON "COLORED TRAVELTALK" WED., THURS., FRID.. SAT. OCT. 13-14-15-16 2.30-6.45 and 9.15 Feature shown at— 2.50-7.05 and 9.35 BOLES—WHITE -An interesting wedding is takingplace this afternoon at 8 o'dock, inthe Church of the Ascension, whenAnn Eleanor, daughter of Mr. andMrs. A W. White, will become thebride of Mr. Howard William Boles,son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. P.Boles. Ven. Archdeacon Wallace isconducting the service and Mr. J.Hopkirk, organist, is playing the we<L-ding music. The soloist, Mr. Mar­ vin F. Allan, will sing "AU Joy Be Thine.” The beauty of the church will be enhanced by standards of gladioli, a colorful background for the bride in her gown of French: bro­ caded crepe in forget-me-not blue, with matching halo hat. She is car­ rying Briarcliff roses and lilies of-the valley. She will be given in mar­ riage by her father. Mis* Margaret Prior, her maid of honor, is wearing an Alpine blue lace dress, and hat and shoes in contrast­ ing blue. Her flowers are token rqses. Mr. James A. Boles Toronto, brother of the groom, is the best man and the usher* are the bride’s brother, Mr. James C. White and Mr. Stanley L. Walters. A reception will be held at the home of the bride’s parents, 80 Charles street, white gladioli decor­ ating the bride’s table. Assisting in receiving the. 60 guests will be the bride’s mother, wearing powder blue lace and corsage bouquet of Sweet­ heart roses. The couple will leave later on a motor trip to Washington and on their return will reside in Hamilton. The bride will wear for going away, a three-piece brown boucle suit, with brown lamb trimming and matching accessories. Out-of-town guests are Judge and Mrs. Boles, Simcoe; Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Balfour, Toronto; Mr. and Mr*. J. D. Prior, Smithville; Mr. and Mr*. William Heming, Mrs. J. E. Boles, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clarke, Mr. Ralph Boles, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mackay, Miss Helen Mackay, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. William Amos, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thompkins, Red Lake. —(From the Hamilton Spectator, of Saturday, September 25th.) of a large number of Quests andfriends. The church was beautifullydecorated with basket* of autumnflqwers, in pink, orchid and yellowtones, and with fems. — 'arranged by members of the LadiesAid.To the strain* of the weddingmarch played by James Deamude,organist of the church, the bride en­tered the church on the arm of herbrother, Norman Routledge, whogave her in marriage. She was gown­ed in white satin, made in princess style and with a picturesque stand­ up collar; finger tip veil arranged coronet style. Her bouquet was of Hollywood red roses tied with white satin streamer*. The bridesmaid was Miss Jean Elliott of Ingersoll, who wore a lovely frock of forget-met-not blue taffeta, made on long fitted lines and blush pink bandeau style list and matching pink sandals. She carried pink Butterfly roses. The groomsman was Leonard Admans, brother of the bridegroom, and the ushers were Alan Gundry and George Crown. During the signing of the register, the Misses Dorothy and Marion Richardson sang beautifully “At Dawning.” At the home of the bride’s mother, Wellington street, a reception was held following the ceremony. Mr*. Routledge wore a smart ensemble in navy blue flowered chiffon, with mat­ ching accessories and corsage of Hol­ lywood roses. Mrs. Admans was lovely in royal blue velvet with mat­ ching accessories and corsage of Hol­ lywood roses. The home was prettily done with pink and white streamers and masses of mixed autumn flower*. A buffet luncheon was served by the Misses Dorothy Rose, Mabel Camp­ bell, Helen Humphrey and Florence Moffatt. On the wedding trip to points west, the bride wore a tearose wool crepe suit with beige fur trim and beige accessories, and corsage ofKil- larney roses. Mr. and Mrs. Admans will reside in Windsor. Guests were present from Detroit, Windsor, Wood- stock. Stratford, Toronto, Beachville and Ingersoll. This was tea at its best"S A L A Mersoll. The room and wedding table were dainty with decorations in pink and white and autumn flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain will reside on Canterbury street, Ingersoll. Hay Fever de world. Ten miles back we were blocked by a load of hay. Six mile* back we were blocked by a mule. Just now we reckon when we get further south we’ll be blocked by an alligator. Block system, boss! Well ah should smile.” RADIO SALES and SERVICE NEED GLASSES ? Aak u* about the m»ny advantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow th* safe way, ae« Speaker (at class exercises)— "And what is there that stands be tween the college graduate and ths top of the ladder?” Voice from the rear—"The lad­ der!” TRIEPtCCOCKfiFTOMeTnl9T•Hmrfii rrtr LONDON, ONTARIO KITCHEN AIDS ---MUNIHAINER CONNOLLY • LOSCH Charley Grapewin • Jessie Ralph SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER UNOLEUMSSTOVES, ETC. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS IB-2* King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings achievement. - ADDED - COLORED CARTOON FOX NEWS Setting precious stones in crystal, amethyst, tupai and chalcedony m an idea developed by Miss Olga Tritt who is an outstanding artist with jewels and costly metals. Sal l y's Sal l ie s FINEST OF GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF Sweet Pickled HocksTender Minute Steak., (No Waite) Lean Rolled Pot Roasts Rolled Veal Roart. J......... Bulk Peanut ButterFresh Mincemeat 10c lb. 35c lb. ISc lb. 18c “ 23c10c15c lb. lb. FINEST OF POULTRY FOR THANKSGIVING Pickerel, Freeh Fillet, Smoked Fittet, Had die. 124 Thames St HOULTON—THURLOW A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at SL John's Anglican Church, Thamesford, on Saturdayafternoon, September 18th, when Helen Winnifred, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruadbli Thurlow, be­ came the bride of John Henry Houl­ ton, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houlton, also of Thamesford. The ceremony was performed by the rector, Rev. J. D. Gilmour, and the wedding music was played bl Mr*. C. Brock.The church was beautifully decor­ ated by the A.Y-P.A. with lovely aut­ umn flowers and hydrangea. Bows of white crepe paper and small bouquets of flowers marked the guest pew*. The bride who entered the church on the arm of her father, was lovely in a gown of dusty pink lace over satin, made in redingote style and in shorter length in pink embroidered veil gathered into a wreath of or­ ange blossoms over head and she carried a bouquet Of yellow rose­ buds. The bride’s two attendants, the Misses Helen and Ruth Smith, were gowned in mauve and green taffeta with halos to match and carried Tal­ isman rose**. The bridegroom was attended by his brother. M Hudson Houlton and the writer- were Mr. George Pardy of Thorndale and Mr. Kenneth Smith of Jxtndon. The bride’* mother chose a navy blue crepe g"*u with pink corsage and the groom’s mother wore a McNElL—GOLDING Thamesford —A lovely wedding was solemnized at 2.30 o'clock, on Saturday afternoon, in St. Andrew’s United Church, when Isabel Sarah, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Golding, Thamesford, became the bride of Arthur Andrew McNeil, of Ayr, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McNeil of Woodbridge. Rev. Watson Langdon performed the ceremony. The church pas prettily arranged for the occasion with tall standards of autumn flowers and ferns. The bride, father, wore a beautiful gown of ivory satin made on princess lines. She wore a veil of tulle made in cap style with a wreath of pink rosea and carried a bouquet, of Talisman roses. Her sister, Miss Betty Golding, as bridesmaid, was charming in a royal blue dress, Jfloor length. The groom was attended by Mr. A. Pinkney of Toronto, qnd the ushers were Mr. BiQ Goldifg and Mr. Alex. McNeil.At the signing of the register, Mr*. Needham of Toronto, sang, “Ah Sweet Mystery of Life." Mias Agnte McLean of Toronto, cousin of the During the signing of the regirtar Mr. A. Dorupeey, uncle of the bride, Bang, "Because.”The groom’s gift to We bride was a chest of silver; to the bridesmaid*, one a ring, the other a compact; to the groomsman and eotoaL leather wallet*; to thv mdwrs. gold p’ated tie elipa and to the waitreaoea. fire girt friend* of th* bride, * hand embroid- grocih, presided ut the organ. Fol louring the ceremonjg a recep­ tion wai held at the .Yome of the bride’s parent*. MA. Golding and Mrs. McNeil aaftted in receiving, the farmer ity^rench navy crepe with large piqftire hat Mrs. McNeil chose a effwn of hunter’s green crepe and face, with accessories to match. The autumn tones in th* flor­ al decoration* war* carried out at the house. A.d^JSkymuffet luncheon was served, “Reb. Ku l/ttfcdon actingas toastmast*/. yFhe^tosit to the bride was 'prootoedby Mr. Lome Day of Gait and the groom made a witty reply. Prof. Steckley of th* 0. A C., Guelph, of which both the bride and groom ar* graduates, en­ tertained the guests with * clever Later, Mr. and lire. McNeil left on a motor trip to Montreal and other point*, the bride travelling In a green knitted raft with matching ac­ cessories. Ob theta- return they will Following the ceremony, a w*d- of th* bride’s parents, and later amid ahowvrs «f confetti, Mr. am! Mr*. Houlton left by motor on a wed­ ding trip to MwAoka, th* bride wasr- ing a duhonnett crepe trimmed with black caracul e«ri fur and hteck ae- ceeeorM* to match. ■ Church, at a toraly Wadna-day A quiat wedding was aotemafaiad at Trinity United Church paraonag* on Saturday afteraoon, October 2. at $.30 o’clock, wh*n Rav D . J. George Miliar united in marriage Evelyn Jacn Lhaffe. daughter at Mhl Stewart of Woodrtock. aaa the late A. E. Chaff*, and Wilham Clif­ ford Chambertaln. eon of Mr. and Mre 8. & Ctawd>eriatn, IngeraoU. The bride r e toveiy in a priaeaae style gown in brown corded erepe sage of Tati—n roeee and fere. She r e attended by LBUaa Mae- DeagaH of Woodatock. gowned ia •UTT bte* crepe, trimpted with whit*taffeta end * eoraaffe of red aad white rose*. ffMaay Chaateeriain wa» hto M b*** p sm m te, Following th* wr*My, • reeept- ioa was teM at the bahto M i l Cteaaaberlain, M Neteaa Ave., Iter There are two types of hay fever. The one seasonal and the mere com­ mon, begins every year wnan the particular pollen by which it is cauead begins to be carried by the wind; it persists until pollenation ceases. The offending pollens are those of trees, grasses and ragweeds and theje give the titlej respective­ ly ' spring,*' "summer * and “fall” hay fever. The symptoms are itching and con­ gestion of the eyes, violent par­ oxysm* of sneezing, and a thin irri­ tating discharge from th-j nose, often very profuse; oftentimes there is itching inside the mouth and a* the patient says, "behind the eyes.' These signs are usually vzorse in the morning but persist more or less all day. More than one-third of the fall ar ragweed cases have asthmatic attacks as well. Those who are affected by rag­ weed pollen* can escape by an an­ nual migration to region* (now rare) where the ragweed is not found. Spring and Summer suffer­ ers escape only at sea since the offending trees and grasses are to be found almost everywhere. The other type of hay fever is perennial; it lasts throughout the year with symptoms much as those already described for the seasonal type. It is caused by house dust, animal danders, powders, food and drugs. John Bostock of London has the credit of first bringing to the attention of the World in 1819, the earliest clear account of hay fever. It is possible by means of certain tests to discover Che pollen or other causative agent of hay fever in the individual. This being accomplish­ ed, the person may be "deaenstized” for the particular agent. The usual practice is, before the pollen season commences, to give the person about 16 injections of the “desensitizer” at intervals of 5 to 7 days, the time of the last injection coinciding with the beginning of the patient’s "sea­ son.” If successful this treatment lasts for the season only; It must be renewed the following year. About two-thirds of those treated will ob­ tain considerable relief from the treatment; one-third will have slight or ne relief, while a small propor­ tion will be made worse. Certain drug* are more or less successfully used In the treatment of this dis­ agreeable complaint. None should be used by the patient without the direction of a doctor. —By John W. S. McCullough, M. D., DJP.H. A Western man travelling on a Southern railway, and having a series of sudden bumps and unexpected ■tops, became uneasy. "Look here,” he raid to the darky. "Is this train safe?” "It sure am,” said the conductor. “Well, have they a block system on this Darky We hab JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Hume 2«1 Wilson'* Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL fJLBARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Xjub- lic. Mortgages and Investment*arranged. Office, Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll. Phone 290, Residence 1C. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pnb- bq. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D.. C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Dinenseaof women and children a specialty. Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store.Corner King and Thames Street*.Phones - House 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., LM.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand disease* of women • specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Inger»oBtf Phone 456. BeachviUe Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX ROSE LICENSED AUGTTONEER for theOcrffnty ol Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend- S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th»CountieK of Oxford and Middlesex. INSURANCE MQON a MOON FIRE. Life, Automobile, Accident.Plate Gias*. Windstorm and In-veMmeata. Thame* Street Sotrth. NOTICE CEDAR SHINGLES Bunches A Thousand— n.SS Per Bunch 5X 8 1tebh Clear Butt— *- «?.--------- sx Clear Edge Gram—- George H. Mason INGERSOLL Clayton Securities Company •>11 Grffhara St. Woodatock Succoa^r. To S. R- MACKELLAR A CO. BONDS GRAIN Industrial and Mining Securitiet TELEPHONE WOODSTOCK M7 BARGAIN FARES OCT. 14 From INGERSOLL To C.N.R. STATIONS w MARITIME PROVINCES *11.71. Trnhate, Pteaa. Tranart T.mA C A NADIAN N A T IO N A L