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OCLnew_1937_10_14_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNErb« Onjy Newspaper Published In IngenolLDEWAN SWEEPS OXFORD THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1937 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.50 • U. S. A-, $2.06.WITH INCREASED MAJORITY Gets Clear Majority of 1683 Over Both Opponents, T. R.Dent and W. M. MacArthur. Independent Candidate Received Unexpectedly Small Vote. Patrick Michael Dewan, Wood­ stock, member for Oxford in the last legislature, again carried the riding for the Liberal Party in the Ontario General Election of October ■^fith. Mr. Dawan polled a total of 11,812 votes to get a clear majority over his two opponents, Thomas R. Dent, the Conservative standard- bearer, who received 9100 votes, and Mayor W. M. MacArthur, WocF^ock, Independent candidate, whew - total vote amounted to only 1029. The electors of the riding, by their vote, gave an emphatic expression of confidence in Mr. Dewan and the Hepburn administration at Queen's Park, by re-electing him for a sec­ ond term. Mr. De wan’s majority of 2712 votes over Mr. Dent, is a record for the riding and the fact that he led Mr. MacArthur by ten ' thousand seven hundred and eighty- three votes, is a clear indication that there is no place for a third party candidate in the Oxford riding, where the voters gave their support to either of the two old party can-, didates. Mr. Dent, the Conservative can­ didate, need not feel ashamed of the vote he polled, considering th^ Re­ sults throughout the Proving; In' the field only a little over thfee weeks, he made a good run. In Woodstock he had a majority of 505; in Tillsonburg, 39. All other div­ isions gave majorities to Mr. Dewan, worked so industriously, for me dur­ ing the campaign, all those who voted for me, but regardless of whether you voted for me or not, I shall try to be your devoted servant during the coming terra of office.” Thomas R. Deht, as the runner-up, made a brief statement as soon as the result was made known; “In view of the results of the vot­ ing throughout the province, I feel that Oxford, a traditionally Liberal riding, made a good showing by hold­ ing the liberal majority to its pres­ ent figure,” he said. “I am glad to congratulate Mr. Dewan on his elect­ ion. I wish to express my thanks to all those who .supported me in theelection.” < "I have enjoyed the experience very much, ’ said Mayor W. M. Mac- Arthur of Woodstock, the Indepen­ dent candidate. “My vole tn Wood- stock w*as disappointingly low, but I haven't any worries, and I feel re­ lieved that I don’t have the respon­ sibility! of protecting the interests of the city in the Legislature. The people have decided and their decis­ ion is quite satisfactory to me. “I would like to congratulate Mr. Dewan on his election and to wish him all success, and also to thank both Mr. Dewan and Mr. Dent for the clean campaign, free from per­ sonalities, which they carried on.” The result of the voting in Inger­ soll in the Ontario Provincial Elect­ ion, on Wednesday, October 6th:— Majority for Dewan over Dent, 160. Recapitulation for Oxford although his majority in Ingersoll Polling ■was reduced from 293 in 1984 to Sub-Div.Dent Dewan MacArthur 160.No.1 .... 96 135 13 There was not a great deal of ex­No.IA..62 108 6 citement in Ingersoll election night No.2 .... 83 70 13 A drop in temperature and rain No.2A .. 50 81 21shortly i before the member-elect No.3 .... 78 107 9 arrived in Ingersoll drove the early No.3A .. 90 74 6 crowd to their homes and they were No.4 . I ll 108 4 content to sit by their radios and No.4A .. I ll •128 18 ‘ get news flashes of the results as No.5 .... 128 122 11they ckme over the air-wave*.No.BA .. 91 99 6 In acknowledging his victory, Mr.No.5B .. 62 73 2P. M. Dewan, the member-elect, ex­No.6 .... 78 76 16 pressed thanks to the electors of Ox­No.6A .. 54 73 6 ford and all the loyal supporters who ———■___ helped bring in the vote and worked Total 1094 1254 128 throughout the campaign in his be­ half. In a statement to the press he said, "It is now evident that w« had a greater Liberal ^landslide than any of us had expected. I doubt if anything else could have been ex­ pected in this election, in view of the splendid financial record of the Hep­ burn administration, and naturally J am highly pleased that the people of this province have seen fit to re­ turn Mr. Hepburn to office, because 1 believe that he is going to be able to bring about reforms and legisla­ tion which will continue to be for the benefit of this province. “As to Oxford, I can only say it has been my pleasure and my very great privilege to represent the citi­ zen* of this riding during the past three year* and more, and I am not unmindful of this very great privil­ ege. I have done my best to be a good and true representative and I can only say to you that I shall continue to do my best to be a faith­ ful servant of the people of this rid­ ing. those who Woodstock 2948 2443 628Ingersoll 1094 1354 128 Tillsonburg 916 917 39 Norwich 250 376 22 Tavistock 162 392 7 Embro .. 60 182 a re ham 802 851 13 Blandford 315 320 15 E. Oxford 302 535 14 1 N. Oxford 181 335 12 W. Oxford 302 587 25 N. Norwich 307 635 16 S. Norwich 413 582 16 E. Niuouri 360 683 27 E. Zorra 4(M 973 19W. Zorra 226 721 15■ ■— 1 ..—1 ..W!- r Total 9082 11786 1029Advance Poll—- 18 26 0Grand Total— 9100 11812 1629 B. Y. P. U. Officer. The officers for 1937-38 of the B. Y. P. U. of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, were recently elected and installed as follows: Past president, Gordon Edwards; president, Sam Hamilton; 1st vice-pr*rident, Halen Ranger: second vice-prnridenl, Mar­ garet Nicholson; secretary, Vera Dike; corresponding secretary. Vel­ ma Todd; treasurer, Joseph, Hamil­ ton; adult councillor, C. Todd; lead­ ers of commissions: service, Hasel McBeth; devotional, Florence Tur­ ton; fellowship, Olive Nicholson; stewardship, Vera Thompson; pian­ ist. Marie Cooper; assistant Blanche Cornfoot; press representative, Vera Dike. NORTH OXFORD COUNCILThe regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Monday, Oct. 4th, 1937, at 1.30 p.m., as per adjournment Al) the members were in attendance and the minutes of the September meeting were refid and confirmed. Communications were received from the following: Craig McKay, Clerk of the Peace, stating number of jurors required for 1938. Unemployment Relief Branch, stating that municipalities may pro­ vide fuel to families on Mothers’ Al­ lowance, also enclosing cheques for $31.79 and $19.09 (being grants on relief expenditure for July and August H. I. Stewart, manager Ingersoll Telephone Company, stating that on account of having no long distance toll lines, the company’s lines are not taxable. University of Western Ontario, enclosing programme of school for Municipal Officers, Oct 14 and 15, 21 and 22. Department of Public Welfare, re applications for Old Age Pension for Blind Persons. Hydro-Electric Power Commission, enclosing list of arrears to be added to the 1937 rolL Leonard Sandick, enclosing ac­ count for services in connection with weed inspection, and N. J. Muterer, ^account for repairs to Stephenson Drain. T. J. Leslie, sheep valuator, for­ warding affidavit taken by E. F. Park, claiming to have had 1 sheep killed by dogs. Provincial Poppy Committee, re­ questing co-operation to mark Re­ membrance Day. R. G. Gordon, enclosing $4 and Milton Bobier, $14, for tile purchas­ ed from the Pounds’ Drain. (Collector C. M. Waring was pre­ sent and reported $127.20 outstand­ ing taxes for 1935 and $545.71 for 1936. The balance of collector’s salary for 1935, being $22.50, was ordered paid. E. F. Paris was present and sub­ mitted an account for damage to his car on Con. 1. This was referred to the Toronto General Insurance Co. Mr. Park’s claim of $12 for 1 sheep killed was passed and Mr. T. J. Les­ lie, sheep valuator, was paid $2 for services in thia connection. An application for permission to take up residence in the township of North Oxford, was received from Mr. Edwin George of Viceroy, Sas­ katchewan. The clerk was authorized to notify Mr. George that permission had been granted.The clerk was authorized to order 40 tax notices. The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: Leonard Sandick, weed inspection and attendance at meeting, $21.90; N. J. Muterer, repairs to Stephen­ son drain, $5.00; 1937 Statutes, Blanks and Placards, $3.53; F. A. Ackert, relief, $2.00; Greenaway's Groceteria, relief, $18.10; E. J. Hacker, relief, $7.52; Beachville Dairy, relief, $1.20. Road Supt. Leonard Minier pre­ sented the following payment voucher: Gov. Road between West Zorra and North Oxford, $15.78; Con. 1, $32.20; Con. 2. (Construction), $47; Salary of Road Supt., $23.40— —$118.36.Council adjourned to meet Nov. 1, at 1.80 p.m. £. A. Seldon, Clerk. FINE EXHIBITS ATDORCHESTER FAIRAnnual “Donnybrook” Fair Attracted Large Crowd. Dorchester—A chilly October rain was not enough to dampen the spir­ its or ruin the attendance at the famous Donnybrook Fair, held by the Dorchester Agricultural Society on Thursday, October 7th. Although rain fell intermittently throughout the afternoon and des­ pite the fact that the fair had been postponed for one day because of the election, the annual exhibition was a decided success with good exhibi­ tions, midway and speed trials. The St Thomas Legion Pipe Band, under the leadership of H. McIn­ tyre, played throughout the after­ noon, and Miss Jean Wilkey and Miss Mary Coombs, both of London, entertained the crowd with several dances. The horse races were fast and keen and the running and pony races proved the (most popular fea­ tures of the program. The pony race for ponies 12 hands and under was decidedly good. Another interesting feature for farmers was the spring wheat exhibit J. Desjardine of Zurich, took the prize for spring wheat with a sample of of western marquis wheat which he grew on his farm this ye*r. The wheat was a fine sample and farmers were interested to learn of his suc­ cess growing the western type of wheat in this district Entries in practically all classes were large and up to the standard, the heavy horse and dairly cattle classes winning special comment Many residents of the community were among the prize winners. They are as follows: Cattle—A. Armour and Son. Roots and Fruits—Jack Mitchell, Doreen Fenton. Dairy Products—Mrs. C. Hunt Mrs. J. Hunt, Mrs. Jervis, Mrs. Geo. Hunt Roy Hunter, Florence Cap­ stick, J. W. Hunt. JsuliM’ Work.—Ruby Wxjlix. Dor­ een Fenton, Mrs. J. H. Pring, Mrs. P. Oliver, Mix C. Hunt Domestic Science—Florence Cap­ stick, Mrs. G. Bennett Mrs. G. H»nt, Ruby Wallis.Art—Mrs. P. Oliver, Ruby Wal- Horace—Cal. Yake, Jack Mitchell. The officers and directors of the Fair Board are: Honorary President—C. Hunt and 0. H. Moxley; President, Harold Marr; 1st Vice-President, Roy Hun­ ter; 2nd Vice-President, Tom Harris; Secretary-Treasurer, B. R. Barr; Dir­ ectors. HL Botwlby, J. D, Hunt, A. McGeaehy, K. Rath, J. H. Crockett, J. Crosby, F. V. Chittick, R. Hutch­ inson, D, A. Jackson, G. Ferrar and Byron Marsh. The race events were run off in good order without a spill, although Vester Bars and Babe Grattan had a cart jam and T. Lynn of Dutton, had his right eye treated because of injury through dust and wind. Sum­ mary: 2.15 Tret er Paea, Mile Heat., $120 Vester Bam, A. Belore, Mount Elgin, (Belore).... 3 1 3 The Haires*, Pine Ridge, London, (James) ....... 1 3 4 Calumet Brady, R. Preston, London, (Mullen) .......... 4 4 1 Babe Grattan, D. R. Camp­ bell, Alba Craig, (Camp­ bell) .................................. 2 2 *Time—2-13, 2.12, 2.12’4. Mr*. G. Vincent Wilton Evening Guild Hoste** Mn G. Vincent Wihon, Concess­ ion street, was bostsas to members of St. Jamas’ Evening Guild for their regular meeting last week. Ths president, Mr*. H. D. Rbebor- ough, presided over the meeting and Mrs. Eart Matthews gm lesson. A splendid paper on affairs in China and Japan was given by Mrs. C. X_ Long, while Mrs. IL G. Gillespie gave a paper on fire preven­ tion. A vocal sole was given by Mias Marie Manser. accompanied at th* piano by Mr*. G. Manser who ate* **- eompahJed for the hymn number* Dainty refrmhmeat* were served by the bootees, aaristed by Mtss Edith Wood and Mrs. Earl Matthew*. Frederick L. James, Lon don, (Hodgin*) .... I l l Sometimes, J. 8. Gordon, Hamilton, (Milton) -- 2 5 2 Oliver Gratton, T. Yearly, Credlton, (Yearly) --4 2 4 Dalle Bars, R Preston, London, (Mullen) ..... 3 4 * Mia* Oliver, T. Lynn, Dut­ ton, (Lynn) ...................1 1 5 Time—2.11. 2.15, 2.15. Running race, half mile hbato, $30 puree: Syntomy, L. Carroll, Dearman, Byron, I; lady Canada, J. KiRwnrne, Dorcheator, <; Merry Hain, C. Charlton, Springfield, 4. mill, 1; Sandy, G. Bowlby. Donchee- / During the Ontario’s HON. MITCHELL FREDERICK HEPBURN Whose government was returned to power in the Ontario Gen­ eral Election on Wednesday, October 6th. Hon. Mr. Hepburn won his own riding of Elgin by a majority of over 5000 frtto his Con­ servative opponent Norman R. Martin. The Premier will have 67 supporters when the Province’s 20th Legislature is convened. 63 straight Liberals were elected and an Independent, U. F. O. and two Liberal Progressives will support the Hepburn Government. INGERSOLL OUSTS OSHAWA INTERMEDIATES Guest Preachers At Thamesford Services Anniversary ServicesAt Crampton Church Crampton—The United Church was decorated with late autumn flowers for the Thanksgiving and harvest home service* held on^ Sunday. Rev. Mr. Moote of. Burgessville, conducted the service giving two inspiring ser­ mons. In the morning he chose for his theme, < Gratitude to God/* and at the eveqlng service, “Our Respon­ sibilities.” i At the morning service the Crampton choir rendered two anthems with Mrs. Allen George ring­ ing in her pleasing way, a lovely solo. At Hie evening'Service Verschoyle choir weag the guests fiwd/tbcy also rendered two beawttful ajAh^is and a mixed quartette cptnpubed 6f Mrs. R. Hunter, Mrs. G. Mor/is and Messrs. W. Elery and R. Harris tang a lovely number. FAMILEX—Who has hot heard ofthis name or tried one ar more ofthese 200 family necessities? 750employee-dealers earn their livingrespectably in this independentbusiness. To all qualified parties we grant protection for a reservedterritory of SOO families. Canad­ian products, and guaranteed. At­tractive containers, low prices. Ifyou are canvassing at present, bet­ter ypur conditions. If you area hatd-wMker and serious, makethe money your ambition prompts.We wity help you! Catalogue anddetail* Free. The Fxmilex pro­ducts Company, 570 St. ClementStreet, Montreal. STORE FOR RENT boU, for rent Splendid location h>centre of town’s heat bocilMaablock. Formerly fc. P. R. Telegraph and Ticket Office. PosaeMcon st once. Apply The Tribune Office. FEATURHfG FISH AND CHIPS HAMBURGERS — WILFS — 9 Kfag'St. East Pbo»* 11BC CONFEDERATION LIFE Locals Take Third Game Play­ ed At Galt Yesterday By 5-3 Score. Now Meet Caledonia In O.B.A.A. Final*. Ingersoll Intermediates arc within one step of the O.B.A.A. In­ termediate "B” Series Champion­ ship by virtue of their 5-3 victory over Oshawa in the thud game of the Semi-Finals Series played at Galt yesterday afternoon. After losing the first game to the motor city nine at home on Saturday Ingersoll staged a real come buck and should now take the Caledonia team in the finals for the 0.B-A.A. Championship, The first game of the finals will Do played at Victoria Park, here, on Saturday afternoon/ com­ mencing af 2.15 o'clock. Alchougn outhit 9 to 8 and having 4 errors against 3 for Oshawa, the Ingersoll team becked up the fine pitching exhibition of Pet* Williams now tory and should be an incentive to the locals to battle hard for the Pro­ vincial Championship. Will* who subdued the locals her* on Satur­ day, opposed William* on th* mound, but hi* team mates faaled/o hit in Jhe pinches when runs were needed and had a large number left on Score by innings: Oahwwa 000 000 021—3 9 3 Ingersoll .... 200 002 Olx—5 8 4 Batteries — Oshnwa, Will* and Normoyl*; Ingersoll, Williams and Johnson. Umpire*—Ahn** and Skelly, Pro­ ton. Borden Company President Pa*ae« Away Arthur W. Milburn, president of the Borden Company, died *n Mon­ day, October 11 th, at Baden Baden, aide nt of the Borden Company in 1*17, w m born at Haverstraw, N. Y., in 1074, He joined Bordens ia 1894 after three year* with th* Anaoma Creek Company. He became th* Borden trea*arar ia 1*0? and • di­rector in 1911. Ho to rorvtvod by Mt*. Milbum. Thamesford—The anniversary ser­ vices of the United Church were cele­ brated on .Sunday, with special ser­ vices. Largo congregations graced both services and the church was beautifully decortated with autumn flowers, leaves, vegetables «nd fruit. Rev. R. B. Cummings of Salford, was the guest speaker at the morning service, and his timely message was well received. In the evening, Rev. J. A. Agnew of Empress Avenue Church, London, a former pastor here, Spoke. Special music was ren­ dered by the choir/fet bjih Services. The anthem ii “Rock of Ages, evening the <A dition of “Sun o^My Skui,’’Lp^Tur- ner. In the morning a male quartette composed af Messrs. Gordon Hogg. Walter Rutledge, Jack McKay and 'Gordon Griffin, gave a special num­ ber? ‘ There was also a number given at eU*h Mrwce fcy-flnr laJW' quartette, composed of Mrs. Langdon Mrs, G. G. Hogg, Misses Anabe! Mc­ Kay and Jean McGee. Mia* Marjorie Forbe* sang a solo, “Thanks Be To God,” in th* evening. The soloist* in the anthems were Misses Mina Hogg and Annie Weir. Aged Dorchester Resident Paste* being occurred oi ker, nt his late Mr. W and was lived in aX his life, this village an illnaas months the death John W»l- He had TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. Lj NAGLE FREDS. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR PHONES:Office. 2*3 Rnsfah WELDING MACHINE WORK R. STERLING CLARK 185 Oxford St. Z 301A M KING STREET WEST Preston T. Waifcar 5 5 or Night ANGUS GERMAN YOU CAN farrned for eml afternoon at were conducted lor, pastor of which in Dorchester Ua- were William Morris B*nm Barr. Luther Ptanogar, William Malpaso, IU, charion and Alfred KIWAN1 id CWd-W4f*rc *e warn* prizes KOK OR CALL Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1937THE INGERSOLL TRIBONEW. K. VEALE,'PublisherPHONESTribune Office, 18 - Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, OCTOBER Uth, 1937I Just An Accident! A pleasant Sunday afternoon in the country. Thousands of happy families “out for a drive," whizzing along on a typically picturesque Ontario highway. Suddenly, around a curve—screams, the shriek of brakes and tires, a terrific crash, the screech of tearing metal, the sickening shatter of glass, agonizing (moans - - then a deathly moment of silence. A man, one arm hanging limp, crawls from the wreckage. One ear has been flayed from the side of his head. He leans over someone else in the car, then collapses. Help comes almost immediately. Limp, broken bodies are.dragged from the wreckage and laid on the roadside. A thin red stream trickles over the running-board of the car and forms a pool on the highway. One body is covered with a blanket. Two others are rushed to the hospital; there may still be time to save them. A bystander peers curiously in­ to the back of the car. He turns away with a shudder and is violently sick; some one else fishes out an arm and tucks it under the blanket beside the still body. Horrible, isn’t it? But neither uncommon nor ex­ aggerated. It is simply a factual report of one of the 501 motor accidents in 1936 which resulted inj fatalities. The headline in the newspaper next day read something like: "ONE DEAD IN CURVE CRASH, TWO IN HOSPITAL MAY DIE.” You’ve seen dozens of headlines just like it, but how often ffo you stop to think of the hideous picture of blood and pain and death which lies behind them. Accidents are horrible. Horrible to hear about and look at. Horrible in the pain and agony and sorrow they bring. Most horrible in the rea'ization that THEY NEED NOT HAPPEN! In Ontario, the Department of Highways is determ­ ined they will not happen. But to prevent them, it needs your help. You must drive (and walk) care­ fully, sanely. YOU MUST STOP TAKING CHAN­ GES, And you must make sure that other do the same thing by reporting those who endanger lives by reckless driving. Dismiss any silly prejudice which suggests “it’s none of your business.” It is your business! It is one of your responsibilities to yourself and to the community. It is one of your duties as a citizen—and it is one of your duties as a human being to help save others .from a needless death or injury. YOU ARE YOUR BROTHER’S KEEPER! The Tax RacketIt is to he hoped that when our governments takeup the taxation problem—if they ever do, some at­tention twill be paid to the ordinary taxpayer, who,without realizing it, provides most of the moneywhich the Governments spend. There have been andmlber of! studies made of the “hidden taxes,” whicheverybody pays but few know they pay. The consen­sus is that from a fifth to a quarter of every citizen’s income is taken from him in the indirect taxes in­ cluded in the price of everything he buys. These indirect taxes are a popular racket with the type of politician who thinks he can win the votes of the common run of people by telling them that they are not taxed, but are the beneficiaries of tax money taken from the rich. That is the system made famous by Robin Hood, the bandit of Sher­ wood Forest, who robbed rich travellers and divided the spoils among tho pdor peasants, yvho in turn pro­ tected him against the Sheriff of Nottingham. Robin Hood is still a popular hero in tho eyes of many, but the legislator who pretends to be a Robin Hood is simply lyin£ to his constituents. FOR BETTER HEALTH NANCY HARTSHOME NEWS Was Ingersoll Right? The question that naturally arises in the minds of the citizens of Ingersoll and vicinity in view of the epidemic of poliomyelitis that has swept over Ontario is “Was Ingersoll’s course right in opening the schools on September 1st so that strict inspection and super­ vision would contribute to the control of the disease! It looks as though the Medical Officer of Health, although not an expert with long experience in mat­ ters pertaining to the promotion of public health, was right in his contention that children would be better off in the schools under strict supervision than they would be if allowed to run at large through­ out the coImmunity. There were no local cases of poli­ omyelitis before the schools opened, and to date there has not been any in Ingersoll. Ingersoll with a population of about 5,300, to be free of this epi­ demic, we believe, constitutes a record, when towns and cities round about us had many cases. On the other hand in Toronto, where the schools *f all kinds have remained closed until Tuesday of this week, the Medical Officer of Health in a recent statement, reported that there had'been 692 cases. In London also, the schools were kept closed and that city suffered severely from the outbreak. Il will probably be a debatable question as to whether Ing­ ersoll’s procedure of opening the schools, which was the course adopted also in Hamilton and Ottawa, was the right one. ■, Undoubtedly jn. lb® pe^t .convention of th*; Public Health Association of Ontario the question will be fully discussed and some definite policy enunciated. In the meantime it looks as though Ingersoll made no mistake in opening the schools, while at the same time enjoining parents to see that their children did not frequent promiscuous gatherings. The method ap­ pears to have been eminently satisfactory in control­ ling the outbreak and spread of the disease. VINCENTS ANGINA Vincent’s angina, or trench mouth, is an infectious disease. It begins with a dryness and burning of the gums or with a sore throat. If the infection is in the gums they become swollen, tender, an angry sed and frequently show ra,w bleeding surfaces round the teeth. In the acute stage there is fever with headache and listlessness. The infection may be conveyed directly by LLv-ing, by droplets coughed or spoken into the air or by the • use of cups and eating utensils that have have been already used by an infected person and have not been properly sterilized. The infection is especially liable to take hold in a mouth that has been neglected. Jagged teeth, over­ hanging fillings, pyorrhea pockets create ideal condi­ tions for the germs. It is very probable too that the gums -are made (more susceptible to this infection by a diet deficient in Vitamin C. It would be more easy to prevent the spread of infection if we knew more about the relative import­ ance of the causes of infection. Some people be­ lieve that the disease is mainly spread by the cups and glasses used in soda water fountains, lunch counters and restaurants. Others, knowing how very numer­ ous are the places where glasses are improperly washed and never sterilized at all, argue that if this method of spreading the disease were important everyone would have it by now. Research is badly needed. In the meantime the glass rinsed in wartm dirty water should be regarded as dangerous The public could do a great deal to im­ prove conditions if every customer would ask, before ordering a drink: “How has that glass been steril­ ized?” Until we feel alble to afford trained sani­ tarians to do our inspecting for us, we must do our own—or take the consequences. | FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Flies of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, October 16th, 1878 It is said that in case Mr. Cartwright gets beaten in Centre Huron, one of the Oxfords will be opened to him. We have previously “opened" for Mowat and Crocks, and why not for •‘the mixer and mud- ler?’’ Send him on. Any old stick in the shape of a Grit is safe in the Oxford, and it don’t matter to us whether it’s Cartwright, Gauchon, Come-aiong— John, or “any other man.” It’s all the same—they can’t do much harm now, anyhow. Canadian Poultry on British Market Canadian frozen poultry is giving great satisfaction on the English market, according to Henry Ridpath, of Ridpath Bros., I Ad., a leading importing firm of foodstuffs of London and Liverpool, who recently met officials of the Marketing and Production Servi­ ce* of the Dominion Department of Agriculture at Ottawa and later journeyed to Toronto to confer with representatives of the leading meal packing compan­ ies. Ftom Toronto he went to Western < nuada and called on firms whose product* he handles jn Eng­ land. He is en route to Australia and New Zea­ land, and it will be early tn the New Year before he is back in London. ’business is good in the British Isles”, said Mr, Ridpath, and there are more people in employment at present than there has ever been in the industrial htaory of the country, consequently there i* a brisk’ demand at good price* for *11 kinds of food product*, and there is an excellent opportunity for Canada to **®d larger supplies. “While the Canadian poultry that is being ex­ ported to Britain i* highly satisfactory.” Mr. Ridpath Mid. "a higher proportion of the better rradess would find a more ready market. The beat weskht to ship are from 3 Mt to 5 ib.j though there is a demand for birds around 3 lb. ia a lighter rtare and up to 7 lb hl the heavier. Canadian prodorers would be wall advwd to consider the advantage «f better finiahed birds,* wMeh can be produced by a period of erate' ftdtmrog fer at least two sreeks before killing as dona in tl, ** ' Mr Ridpath state* that it might b* of mteTM* to Canadian poultry reasons to know that there a a rap- Xfly bwuaauw Wring for Grefon poultry, and tf th* Quality that fins bwa giing forward tn th* pato tore Mr three yuan can tar maintain^ and inoprt»v»'-1 * reach larger market m th* British fate* v arailahto If you are giving a party wheremen predominates, serve pumpkinpie. Nearly all men-folk have aspecial weakness for this pure-Am- erican dessert and there are few women .who do not possess a strong hankering for it, too. Of course you can top the pie with whipped cream, if you like it that way, but after all, why gild the rose? If you feel that you must do something more or less out of the ordinary, try a combination of cream cheese and cream. Add heavy cream to Keufchatel cheese, beating it in until the mixture is light as whipped cream. Season with salt and spread roughly over pie. As to the pie itself, there are e/er so many ideas and tastes about it. Some like it heavily spiced, some like it firm like a custard and others like it fluffy like a souffle, but every­ one likes it thick and cut in large neat wedges. In order to attain these various preferences you must do just the right thing. If you want a fluffy pie, you will beat the whites and yolks of eggs separately and fold tho whites into the pumpkin mixture just before baking. A heavily spiced pie obviously has more spices in its make-up, while a firm, custard­ like texture comes from not beating the eggs at all, merely stirring them thoroughly into cooked pumpkin before adding milk. Lots of epice helps to make a pumpkin pie dark in color but it’s the nature of the pumpkin itself and long stewing thaU accomplish the rich golden-brown traditional with pumpkin pie. Our grandmothers stewed their pumpkin in heavy iron kettles on the back of a big wood or coal range for hours, but the mod­ ern housewife is not equipped to do this. However, after the pumpkin is tender, cook uncovered and stew it down just as dry as possible. If you use canned pumpkin, stew it down, too, before you rub it through a colander. Company Pumpkin Pie One nine inch pie dish One cup stewed and sifted pump­ kin, I cup light brown sugar, 1 tablespoon baking molasses, tea­ spoon salt, 1 teaspoon ginger, Mi tea- poon cinnamon, 3 eggs, 2 cups rich milk, Mt cup, cream, plain pastry. Roll sugar and add to pumpkin with apices, molasses and salt. Mix well and add eggs one at a time, beating each egg thoroughly into mixture. Stir in milk and eream, stirring until perfectly blended. Turn into a deep pie dish lined with pastry. Put into a hot oven (45U de­ grees F.) for ten niinutes in order to bake crust. Reduce heat to 350 degrees F. and bake forty to fifty minutes longer. To make a fluffy pie separate whites from yolks of eggs. Beat yolks well with, a dover beater and add to pumpkin and sugar and spices. Beat whites with a whisk on a plat­ ter until stiff and fold into mixture just before turning into pastry lined pie dish. Bake as usual. If you like you can add 2 tea­ spoons of rum with spices. Some cooks add M cup seeded raisin* to the pumpkin mixture. Grease your pie dish well before lining with pastry. There Is leas danger of a soggy crust. STANDARDS S I M M O N S ful objects on the lawn which hadnot been there the night before.They were globular mushrooms, oneas big as a baby's head. She pickedthem and brought to the house,where we all admired their beautifulskins, mottled like a leopard’s, palebrown and white. A couple of morn­ings later, after they bad laid out onthe front porch rail in the sun, I found the' mushrooms had turned black and their insides were a slimy, stinking mess. They were a perfect example' of the truth of the old adage, “Beauty is only skin deep.” I sometimes wonder at the effort and expense to which so many girls and women go to make themselves beautiful. I never see one whose face and hair have obviously been fixed up at a "beauty parlor” without wondering what there is .behind the artificial beauty, I like to look at a beautiful women, as every man does, but for steady companionship I think most men prefer the ones .who do not make the pursuit of beau­ ty their main object in life. Men’s standards ot feminine beau­ ty vary from country to country and from time to time, almost from man to man. It is a good thing for the great majority of young women that this b so, and that men seldom pick their wives for their beauty alone. One of the reasons why Shakes­ peare is the universal and everlasting poet is that he does not describe his heroines except to bell us they were beautiful Every man can apply his own standard of beauty to Juliet, of whom Shakespeare wrote only that she was young and beautiful. To the Scandinavian reader that makes Jul­ iet a blonde; to the Italian she is a brunette; to Turks, who admire fem- nine plumpness, Juliet was fat; a Chinese Juliet would be slant-eyed, and if the beauty standards of the African jungle are those of the sav­ age bells we have seen in the circus and the movie travel pictures, with huge, distended lips, or necks stretch­ ed to incredible lengths by encirc­ ling brass rings, one can imagine how the African beaux would visual­ ize Juliet if they ever read Shakes­ peare.“Beauty is in the eye of the be­ holder,” wrote. spoken. an ancient philosopher No truer words ware ever T IM E ...............................i» shorter Hearing an airplane overhead I •ALARM CLOCKS ARE A PEST TO ME I WAKE UP WITH A SIGH.1' ' MY LACK OF MORNING PEP DENOTES SOUND SLEEP HAS PASSED ME BY?* ONE-THIRD OF YOUR LIFE IS SPENT IN BED looked up and with the same thrill I always get when the Chicago-New York mail ’plane flies over our house. Time, reflected, is one of the things the world has gained in my life. The telephone rang. It was the station agent with telegram. The day be­ fore I had posted an air-mail letter to West Florida, and here was the answer by telegraph, in less than 24 hours! My letter had been carried from our local post-office by motor to the miload, then by rail 50 miles to the Newark airport, then on the night plane to Jacksonville, Florida, '900 miles. There it had caught a .westbound train to Madison another 250 miles, and here, in less than a dsy>, came the answer. It cost six cents for the air-mail letter; the tele­ gram, 35 cents. That is the marvelous thing about modern inventions, they can render such effective service so cheaply that almost anybody can use them. At first they cost a good deal. Only very well-to-do people could buy electro* refrigerators when they were first put on the market in 1920. Soon great numbers of people began to want the new thing. The market becomes large enough to make mas*- production practical. Prices go NfflSWWFRIGIDAIRf of Mr. On Thursday, at * little after midnight, of last Australian theatrical set, Rot . Mr Andrew*. Thameafiaed and Rew* Merer*. METERMISER Q GREATER STORAGE ABILITY and D. driving than a Soon there wa* quite a gathering of neighbore on our front lawn, gaping up at the strange bird, On* Mr. Joseph Gibson took the train yreterday morn­ ing per C.VjR., en route to Goderich where he will assist Mr. Platt against Hon. Mr. Cartwright in the contest now going on in the Centre Riding of Huron. Mr. W|rm Bryant, late of Union City, Pennsyl­ vania, having purchased the business lately carried on by Chaa Stocking, will carry on the barber shop business in the old stand opposite the Royal Hotel. Several pereorw were up before the Mayor M Robertson, Eeq., last week, charged with over Thame* afreet bridge at a pace faster walk, and were forced to pay costa. The work on the station ground* of the C, V. R. is pro greasing. There is to be an. interesting entertainment and social in the M. E/Church this evening, gotten up by the Young Podple’a Prohibitory Club. Mr. A. G. Murray is doing a sweeping business in, running off goods damaged at* . The anniversary aeevsee* of Erskine Awabyteriaa Church took place «* Sunday and Tuaaday. Rev. Mr. McKay and Rot Mr. MrKwen occupied th* piu- A social b to be given at the residence George Williams, by. the King Street Methodist Choir. The appearance of the Dominion Telegraph Com­ pany’s office is being greatly improved through the instrumentality of the painters engaged there the past few days. Mr. Rooks is bound to have things "brite an’ shinin’ ” around there. TODAY and TOMORROW by Frufik Barker Stockbridge I New P- Way Ad/wrfabte Inferior Eptaropal Ctatrch *« 8taad*j *»d Monday. Bar. Mr Ktani and Rot Dr. Baifctey *f BattertU*. took Uc for Home Refrigeration PLAN B tA vTY M.Mfi RMMI dkHMI R M K GREATER DEPEND ABH ITY COCKATOO . . . human. My wife and J were awakened before sun-up a few days ago by a cry of “Hello!” which seemed to come from the sky, followed by « raucous screech .which sounded like a child in pain. W« rushed to the window. The screeching continued. It came from the top of a tall anh tree close to the how- Perched on an upper branch wa* one of the most beautiful birds 1 have ever seen; pure white, with a crest of feathers tinged with pal* yellow. It was big­ ger than a Leghorn pullet. The bird screamed “Hello!” at u* again and flew to another tree, emitting loud two <tay* and night*. refusing to be Brings New Completeness in ALL 5 BASIC SERVICES GREATER ICE ABILITY GREATER PROTECT-LBILITt GREATER SAVE ABH I Y --- —•a mrfari&7Oaly J moving 4H red svotdregHm-waat ___ ABOUT EASY PRESTON T. WALKER FRIGIDA1RE SALES AND SERVICE Q U A LIT Y F U R NITU R E R EAS O NA B LY F R ICE D INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAy SQCT. J.4, 1937 How To Combat Cricket* In House* According to the 'Dominion Ento­ mologist the pale-brown house cricket, Gryllus domesticus, caused annoy­ ance and damage in dwellings during the summer and autumn, in a num­ ber of towns and cities, especially in Ontario and Southern Quebec. This insect is European in origin, and its presence in the Dominion was first recorded about fifty years ago. It is now wide-spiead in Eastern Can­ ada, and also in the United States, east of the Rocky Mountains, House crickets may breed prolitically in garbage dumps during the warm months of the year, and from thence find their way into neighboring dwellings, sometimes in large num­ bers. The common black field crick­ et. G. assinuiis Fab, is also nuisance in houses wherever it is abundant in the field. The monotonous chirruping or “song” of the crickets is produced by the male rubbing together the outer pair of his wings, which bear special structures for this purpose. This noise is very annoying to many per­ sons, especially as it is made chiefly at night, when crickets are most ac­ tive. Furthermore, crickets will feed on almost any organic sub­ stance, and, as a result, sometimes do much damage by eating holes in clothing and other fabrics. They are elusive insects and often difficult to locate, a fact that further exasper­ ates distressed householders. The house cricket favours warm situa­ tions, however and usually may ba found hiding in cracks and crevice* In walls and brickwork close to fur­ naces, fireplaces, chimneys and ovens. Where conditions are suit­ able, the house cricket may continue active all winter. Crickets that have established themselves in dwellings may be des- trvyted by means of fresh pyrethrum powder, or sodium fluoride. These mat«nls should be blown liberally into the places in which the crickets are hiding, by means of a dust gun or insecticide puffer, bearing in mind the fact that sodium fluoride is poisonous to humans and animal*. Pyrethrum fly sprays are aUo effect­ ive when in actual contact with the insect*. PERSONEL OF ONTARIO'STWENTIETH LEGISLATUREMembers elected to sit at Queen'sPark in the Ontario General Election,held on Wednesday, October 6th, 1937: LIBERAL Algoma-Manitoulin—W. L. Miller, (L.) Unchanged. Brant—Hon. H. C. Nixon, (L.), elected. Unchanged. Bruce—J. W. Sinclair, (L.) Un­ changed. Cochrane-North—J. A. Habjal, (L.) Unchanged. Cochrane-South—Charles Gallagh­ er, (L.) Unchanged. Durham—C. G. Mercer, (L.) Un­ changed. Essex-South — Charles Fletcher, (L.) Unchanged. Elgin—Hon. M. F. Hepburn, (L.) Unchanged. Essex North—Dr. A. H. Trottier, (L.) Unchanged.Glengarry—E. A. McGillivary, (L.) Unchanged. Hamilton Centre—W. F. Schwen- ger, CL.), elected. Unchanged. Hamilton-Wahtworth—Hon. T. B. McQuesten, (L.) Unchanged. Hamilton East—J. P. Mackay, (L.) Liberal gain from C. C. F. Haldimand-Norfolk — Eric W. Cross, (L.) Unchanged. Halton—T. A. Blakelock, (L.) Unchanged. Huron—James Ballantyne, (L.) Unchanged. Huron-Bruce—C. A. Robertson, (L.) Unchanged. Kenora—'Hon. Peter Heenan, (L.) Unchanged. Kent West—A. St. Clair Gordon, (L.) Unchanged. Lambton East—M. D. McVicar, (L) Unchanged. Lambton West—W. A. Guthrie, (L.) Unchanged. Lincoln—A. J. Haines, (L.) Un­ changed. London—Dr. A S. Duncan, (L.) Unchanged. Middlesex North—J. W. Freeborn, (L.) Unchanged Middlesex South—C. M. MacFie, (L) Unchanged. Muskoka-Ontario — Frank Kelly, (L.) Unchanged. Niagara Falls—W. L. Houck (L.) Unchanged. Nipissing—J. E. Cholette, (L.) Unchanged.Northumberland—H. N. Carr, (L.) Unchanged. Ontario—Gordon Conant, (L.) Unchanged. Ottawa East—Hon. Paul Leduc, (L.) Unchanged. Oxford—<P. M. Dewan, (L.) Un­ changed. Parry Sound—Dr. M. T. Arm­ strong, (L.) Unchanged. Port Arthur—C. W. Cox, (L.) Unchanged. Peterboro—A. L. Elliott, (L.) Liberal gain from Cbn. Perth—W. A Dickson, (L.) Un­ changed. Prescott—Aurilien Belanger, (L.) Unchanged. Rainy River—R. G. Croone, (L.) Unchanged. Renfrew North—Dr. J. C. Bradley, (L.) Unchanged. Renfrew South—T. P. Murray, (L.) Unchanged. Russell—Romeo Begin, (L.) Un­ changed. Sauft Ste, Marie—R. M. McMeek- in, (L.) Unchanged. Sudbury—J. M. Cooper, (L.) Un­ changed. Simcoe Centre—Jlon. L. J. Simp­ son, (L.) Unchanged Stormont—F. B Brownridge, (L.) Unchanged. Temiakaming—W. G. Nixon, (L.) Unchanged.Toronto Bellwoods —Arthur W.Roebuck, (L.) Unchanged. Toronto-Bracondale —Lionel Con- acher. Liberal gain from Conserva­ tive. Toronto Eglington—Harold Kirby, (L.) Unchanged. Toronto St. Andrew—J. J, Glass, (L.) Unchanged. Toronto St. David—Aiderman Al­ lan Lamport, (L.) Gain from Con­ servatives. Toronto St. George—Ian Strachan, (L.) Unchanged. Toronto St Patrick—Fred Fraser Hunter, (L.) Unchanged. Wentworth—C. H. Bethune, (L.) Unchanged. Windsor-Walkerville — David A. Croll, (L.) Unchanged. Windsor-Sanawich— Major James H. Clark, CL.) Unchanged. Waterloo North—J. A Smith, (L.) Unchanged. Waterloo South—'Hon. N. O. Hip- el, (L.) Unchanged. Wellington South—Dr. J. H. King, (L.) Unchanged. Welland—E. J. Anderson, (L.) Unchanged. Wellington North—Ross McEwing, (L.) Unchanged. York North—Morgan Baker, (L.) Unchanged. York West—W. J. Gardhouse. (L.) Unchanged. CONSERVATIVE Addington—W. D. Black, (C.) Unchanged. Carleton—A H. Acres, (C.) Un­ changed. Dufferin-Simcoe — Rev. A W. Downer, (C.) Gain from Liberal. Fort William—Frank Spence, (C.) Conservative gain from Liberal. Grenville-Dundas—C. H. Chailies, (C.) Unchanged. Hastings East—Dr. Harold Welsh, (C.) Unchanged. Hastings West—R. D. Arnott (C.) Conservative gain from Liberal. Kingston—T. A. Kidd, (C.) Un­ changed. Lanark—G. H. Doucett, (C.) Unchanged. Leeds— W. B. Reynolds, (C.) Gain from Liberal. Ottawa South—G. H. Dun oar, (C.) Unchanged. Peel—T. L. Kennedy, (C.) Con­ servative gain from Liberal. Prince Edward-Lennox—J. D. Hep- bum, (C.) Conservative gain from Liberal. Simcoe East—William Finlayson, (C.) Conservative gain from Liberal. Toronto Beaches—T. A. Murphy, (C.) Unchanged. Toronto Dovercourt — William Duckworth (C.) Unchanged. Toronto High Park—W. A. Baird, (C.) Unchanged. Toronto Parkdale—F. G. MeBrien, (C.) Unchanged. Toronto Riverdale—W. A. Sum­ merville <C.) Gain from Liberal. Toronto Woodbine—G. C. Elgie, (C.) Unchanged, Victoria—L. M. Frost, (CL Con­ servative gain from Liberal. York East—George S. Henry, (C.) Unchanged. York South — Leopold Macaulay, (C.) Unchanged. OTHERS Grey South—Farquhar Oliver, (U. F.O.) Unchanged. Kent East—D. M. Campbell, (L- Prog.) Unchanged. North Grey—RoUnd Patterson, (Lib.-f’rog.) Unchanged, INDEPENDENT HARRIETSVILLE The Odd Fellows' supper was heldin the I.O.O.F. hall on Friday night.Brethren were present from StThomas, Aylmer, Ingersoll, Dorches­ter, Glanworth and Port Stanley.Installation of officers was a* fol­lows: N.G., Ralph Venning; V.G., Wil­bur Davis; R^JN.G., Roy Ferguson;L.S.N.G., A. E. Jackson; R.S.V.G.,Ross Secord; L.S.V.G., Wilbert Fac-ey; Warden, Frank Cornish; Con­ductor, Dick Smithjy I.G.. ArthurRobbins; OX)., Alvin" Wallace; R.S.S., Watkin Uvinmffon; L.S.S., Clar­ ence Smith; Chaplain, W. J. Jackson;FB., C. B..Adams; ILS., WilfredSadler; Treasurer, Dr. Doan.The JUrrietsville W. A. met inthe churoTThmUigeek with a good at­tendance. The pre»idi-iit was in thechair. The scripture>s»s read byMrs. Roy. Ferguson. Plans were madefor the Odd Fellows’ Supper whichwas held on Friday evening. Com­mittees wpre appointed to canvass the djatffet. for goods which Hie W.AZ*Kre hSH ng To sepd to the West.Mrs. Demara1yUMrfl, charge of a con­test and Mra 9*E. Facey gave asplendid papei<on Current Events.The meeting closed with prayer byMrs. (Rev.) Shaw.Misses Ethel McIntyre and Aman­da Cade assisted in the program atthe Thamesford tea meeting.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. CharlieSmith at Brownsville.Mrs. Harry Yorke spent a fewdays last week with Mrs. McConnellof Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Oakey of Detroit. were week-end visitors with Mr. andMr*. Carl Jackson.Mr. and Mr. Stanley Sadler ofLondon, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. W. Sadler.Mr. and Mrs. W. Brooks <xf Detroit,spent Sunday with the former’smother, Mrs. W. Brooks who is ill inthe village.r Mrs. Mac Kunz, and Mr*. HarryThompson of London, and Mrs. By­ron Marsh and Gordon of Gladstone,called on several friends here onSunday.Miss Frances ’ Secord spent theweek-end with Miss Shirley Farquharof Windsor.Mias Irene Birchmore, R.N., whohas been holidaying at her home here,has returned to her position in Har­per Hospital, Detroit.Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver of Lon­don, spent Thanksgiving Day withMr. and Mrs. Erie O’Niel.Dr. Annekeyle of Toronto, spentthe week-end with her friend, Dr. Helen Doan.Mr. Harold Pressey of Burlington,was a recent visitor with his par­ent*. Mrs. Presley and daughters,Margaret and^Ffances, who havebeen visiting here for a couple ofweeks, returned with him.Miss Vslta- Record of Toronto, spent the week-en8"with.her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Robert SecUrA. Luella Secord returned with her to spend aweek wih Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Yorke.Miss Jean O’Neil, nurse-in-train­ing at Hamilton General Hospital,was a recent visitor with her parents,Mr. and Mrs, Erie O’Neil.Mr. and Mrs. 0. Jackson of Chat­ham, visited last week with Mr. andMrs. A. E. Jackson and other rela­tives.The McVicar Thanksgiving dinnerwas held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Clarence De ma ray with about 50guests from Glanworth, Exeter,Wilton Grove, Delaware, Lyons andMossley. Arctic Explorer—"It was so cold where we were that the candle froze and we couldn’t blow it out.” Second Explorer—"That's nothing. Where we were the words came out of our mouths in pieces of ice, and we had to fry them to see what we were talking about.” MOSSLEY Mis* Kathleen Moakes of Wood-stock, spent Monday the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Moakes.Mr. j. T. Venning was a Sunday visitor with friends at Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. R. A Guest visited on Sunday at the home of the lat­ter’s sister, Mrs. Cook and Mr. Cookat London.A number from here attended the anniversary services at the CramptonUnited Church on Sunday.Mira Hazrf Beachara -of Thsme»-ford, spent jSaaKSy at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. CecilBeacham. Mr. Richard Venning of Walker­ville, spent Thanksgiving Day withhis brother, Mr. J. T. Venning.Miss Irene Barr of London, spentSunday with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Frank Barr.Mr and Mrs. Carl Cline of Galt,spent Thanksgiving Day with theformer’s sister, Mr*. D. A. Jackson and Mr. Jackson.Mrs. Amnia Venning and Mr. andMr*. Andrew Venning spent Sundayat the home of Mrs. Ellen Skinnerat Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson spentSunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.C. Brunskill at Gladstone, and at­tended anniversary services there. The Ladies Aid met in the baa»>ment of the church on Tuesday.A large number from here attend­ed Donnybrook Fair at Dorchester,on-Thuraday.A number of the Oddfellows ofMossley attended supper and the in­stallation of officers at the I. O. 0.F. hall at Harrietsville, on Fridayevening.Mr. and Mr*. R. A. Huntington ofLondon, spent Sunday the guests ofthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Joe. Johnson.At a recent meeting of the pat­ rons of tha cheese factoryit was decided that th* Carnation plant at Aylmer, is to get the asllkthrough the winter months. A number from here attended thedance in the Dorchester town hall onThursday evening after the fair. TheLorne Grose orchestra supplied themusic for the dancing. Mr. PercySpence was successful in winning thedoor prize, a season’s dance ticketfor the following dances to be heldthere. “Oh, my wife is very busy. She’s going to address the women's garden club.” "I suppose she’s working on the address.” "No, the dress.” Brantford M. M. MacBride, (Ind. L.) elected Unchanged. ELECTION RESULTS FINAL STANDING Tbr complete party standing in ■the Ontario Provincial election on Wednesday, October 6th, 1987, fol­ lows— LIBERALS ----—...... ___- 83 Coneervative* 23 Lfti*raLProgHMMdvea ——.......... 2 U. F. O. 1 Independent-Liberal ............... ...... 1 1134 Iteealte At the previous Ontario General ftertten, held June 19th. 1934, there were returned- LIBERALS ................................. «« Ccruwnum .....---------------— IT Uh.-PrwrreMivo* —----— 4 Independent 1 V. F. 0. .----------------------— 1 C. F .--------------------------------1 Old Mra Smuk (reading dm paver)—"CMton ie declitun* - Well. 1 ea auKh; the iaM 'hm d I nrad wan rammfeiMy f*eh8a." YOUR NAME IN MONDAY’S PAPERS! Will your name appear in Monday’s newspapers? If it does, will you be writhing with pain in the emergency ward of a hospital, will your mangled remains De resting in a funeral parlor—or wiU you be hdd by the Police on a charge of manslaughter? If you are a motorist and value life and property, help to stop thia slaughter of innocent people. The death toll from car accidents in Ontario must go down! We are justly proud of the Police of this Province—but they cannot be everywhere. Most accidents occur when a policeman is not around.Traffic violators know better than to speed, cut in or crowd other carsWith a policeman in sight. Ontario Motorifts will the Motor Vetocta* Mrarwh. I Apartment of Highways Tbr<mto,c>vm*f«ind«teda We do ratoer ONTARIO ■ Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT, 14,. 1937CABINET MEMBERS FOR ONTARIO’S TWENTIETH LEGISLATUREWho Were Formally Sworn Into Office on Tuesday Night at Chorley Park, BeforeHon. Dr. Herbert A. Bruce, Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario. Hon. Harry C. Nixon M.LA. for Brant, Provincial Sec­ retary and Minister of Game and Fisheries.incial Treasurer. NEW NAME CHOSENFOR WARD SCHOOLRecommendation That It BeCalled Princess ElizabethSchool Adopted By Board ofEducation. Hon. Patrick Michael Dewan B.A., B.Sc. A., M.LA. for Oxford, Minister of Agriculture. Hon. Thoma, B. McQuesten, K.C. M.LA. for Hamilton-Wentworth. Minister of Highways and Nor­ thern Development, Hon. Dr. Leonard J. Simpson M.LA. for Centre Simcoe, Minis­ ter of Education. Hon. Peter Heenan, M.LA. for Kenora. Minister of Lands and Forests. Hon. Gordon P. Conant, K.C. ML. A. for Ontario, Attorney- General. Hon. Eric W. Cross M.L.A. for .Haldimand-Norfoik, Minister of Welfare and Muni­ cipal Affairs. Hon. Paul Leduc, K.C. M.LA. for East Ottawa, Minister of Mlneo. Hon Colin A. Campbell Hon. Norman O. Hiyal. M.LA. for Sooth Waterloo, Speaker of the Assembly. M.LA. for Toronto Eglinton, MinKer of Health. The October meeting of the Inger­soll Board of Education was held in the council chamber Tuesday even­ ing. Chairman J. Ferris David pre­ sided and all members with the ex­ ception of Trustee Gordon Daniels were in attendance. Routine business included the reading of accounts, also communi­ cations. One was received from Fire Chief Gillespie, mentioning that the Junior Fire League Pledge as used in the Ingersoll schools, had been ad­ opted by the Ontario Fire Marshall’s Department and also approved by the Canadian Association of Fire Chiefs. A report was also given on the result of the drills conducted in the Ingersoll schools during fire pre­ vention week. It .was pointed out that new records were established in al) schools, for the time taken in the vacating of the buildings. A request was read for the use of a room at the Collegiate Institute on Saturdays, for the holding of lectures by the Extension Department of the Uni­ versity of Western Ontario. This was granted on motion of Trustees Healy and Jackson. The report of the Pen­ ny Bank Savings and the Public Health Nurse’s reports were read as was an acknowledgement from J. P. Hoag for a letter of sympathy sent him by the Board. All accounts were recommended for payment in the report of the Finance Committee, presented by Trustee J. E. Hargan. Trustee Dr. H. B. McKay reported that plans were weii in hand for the holding of the Annual Commencement the third Friday in November. Principal M. Walton reported the enrollment at Memorial School for September as 603. and the Ward School as 136. rriaking a total of 739, an increase of 6 over the at­ tendance for June. The average at­ tendance for the month waj 672.8. The enrollment for September at the Ingeraoll Collegiate Institute as re­ ported by Principal C. L Bole was 275. with an average attendance of 259 or 94 Sr. The non-resident pupils this year number 41. Mr. Bole read the Cadet Inspector’s report, which gave a high rating to the Ing­ eraoll Corps and reflects credit both to the pupils and their instructor. School Attendance Officer C. B Scoffin reported 35 home calls daring September and the issuance of 2 home permits and 2 working permits. On motion of Trustees Chisholm and Hargan, the Memorial School Property Committee were authorised to have two loud speakers installed in the school at a cost of not more than $10.00 each with the wiring to be charged for on a time and mat­ erial basis. After a short discussion on a new name for the Ward School, the fol. lowing resolution was unanimously adopted by the Board: Moved by James G. Roddick, seconded by Thos. E. Jackson, “That the name of the present Ward School be changed to that of Princess Elisabeth School and that the secretary of the Board write the Governor General asking that he obtain assent and permision from her Royal Highneas, Princess Eliza­ beth, for the use of her name for the school.” HARD LUMPS CAME ONHER LEGSAnkles and Feet Swollenwith RheumatismRheumatism sent this woman tobed with lumps, swellings and in­flammation. Yet these symptomssoon disappeared, as they always willdo when the root cause is removed.This letter tells you the method sheused:—“J wjui taken ill with terriblerheumatic pains in my legs. Theywere />adly inflamed, swollen, andthey were partly covered with red,hard Uimps. To put my foot down on thg ground was agony. After Ihad beerjzfn bed for 16 days, suffer­ing agtfhy all the lime, my husband said/ You can’t go on suffering likethis, let us try Knischen Salts.* Hegot a bottle, and almost from thefirst I felt benefit. Before long, Iwas completely relieved—swulingsinflammation, and lumps al] gone— and I am up again and doing myhousework.”—(Mrs ) E. L. Do you realise what causes a gooddeal of rheumatic pain? Nothing but sharp-edged uric acid crystals whichfortn as the result of sluggish elim­inating organs. Knischen Salts canalways be counted upon to clear chosepainful crystals from the system. Ray Brady Passes Following Operation Putnam — The community was shocked to hear of flic passing of Ray Brady, thirteen-year-old son of Mr. and -Mrs. Earl Brady, North Dorches­ ter Township, in Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll', on Sunday afternoon, Oc­ tober 10th, following an operation for appendicitis which he underwent on Friday. TJhe young lad was a pupil at the Putnam school and was popu­ lar among the young people of the community^ He was stricken while attending Dorchester Fair oc> Thurs­ day afternoon and was taken to the Ingersoll’ hospital for an operation Mr. iroth- the runity The ftineral was held on Wednes­ day afternoon from the family resi­ dence on the second concession of North Dorchester Township, where an impressive service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. J, L. Blair of the Putnam Circuit of the United Church. The service was very largely atterfted and there were many lovely floral tributes. Inter­ ment was made in the Dorchester Union' Cemetery. on Friday morning. Surviving besides and Mrs. Earl Brad ers, Boss an<k/Giari sympathy of/thd^ei in their g/e»T*tm«. Who as yet has no Belt in the legislature Minister of Public Works. Other members of the cabinet are: Hon. Morri.on M Mae Bride, M.LA. for Brant, Minister of Labor. Hen. W. L. Houck M.LA. for Niagara Falls, Minister Without Portfolio and Hydro Commissioner. Hon. Arthur St. Clair Gordon, KC. M LA, for West Kent, Min­ ister Without Portfolio. NOW!Is the Time to Preparefor Colder Weather. a' Now is the time for housewives to check their beddintsupplies for colder weetber. White’s is prepared with an exceptionally fine selection of Blankets, Comforters,Bedspreads, Pillow Cases, etc., at very attractive prices. All Wool Blankets - Special $3.69 All Wool Blankets with colored borders in JBlue and Green. A mill run of slightly imperfects. Size 70 x84 incites. Each.............................. >3.69 Heather Blankets - $3.95 each “Kenwood" Al) Wool Blankets in attractive heather.weave. Each blanket finished separately. Size 60 x 84inches. Each ...........................................-..................>3.95 All Wool Blankets - $4.50 each Colorful All "Wool Blankets in plaids or plain shades ofRose, Gold, 'Blue or Green. Whipped ends. Size 60 x 80 inches. Each ....... >4.50 Pure Wool Blankets * $6.50 to $9.25 pair Natural white, Pure Wool, .with Pink or Blue borders,well scoured and have soft napping. Will give wonder­ ful service. Size 56 x 76 inches, pair......................................>6.50 Size 60 x 80 inches, pair ......................................>6.90Size 64 x 84 inches, pair.................................—..>7.90 Size 72 x 84 inches, pair.......................................$9.25 Satin Bound Blankets - $5.25 to $10-95 each Including “Kenwood” and other good makes. Shown inplain or reversible color combinations. Finished withsatin binding to match. Priced each from $5.25 to >10.95 “Kenwood” Blankets - $8.95 to $10.50 pair Lovely quahtyaoft finish in all white or with noveltycolored borders. Famous for their comfort and service.Whipped singly. Size 60 x 84 inches, each..................................> 8.95Size 72 x 84 inches, each ...................$10.50 Scotch Wool Blankets - $9.25 to $12.25 pair Scotch-made AU-Wool BRtfikets, all White and Whitewith Pink or Blue boxaftrn. Well woven and service­able. thoroughly shwftrk. Whipped singly. Our pricesmean a saving for you. Size 60 *-SG inches, pair-.................................> 9.25/Size 64 x 84 inches, pair...............„................>10.00Size <6x86 inches, pair—----------------------- .>10.75Size 72 x 90 inches, pair................... >12.25 Heavy Point Blankets - $14.75 to $21.50 pair Featuring two special makes. These blankets are famousfor warmth and long wear. Shown in pastel or solidcolors. Shadow and contrast borders. Pair—$14.75 to $21.50 • The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO Cook's Corners* Literary Society Honor Members The first meeting of the new year was held at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Gw. Nancakivell, when the Cook’* Corners* Literary Society and friends feathered to honor a re* cent bride and groom, Mr. and Mis. Carl Nancekiveli. A short program was prepared with Frank Way as chairman. Ruth Turner favored with several mouth-opgan selections. A Very interesting journal • was pre- N O T I C E Read Carefully-Very Important Responsible position open to sanosM man of between 25 to 50. ii you want lo make about >25 a waft or hkhc, write nnmeA- ota»7. The Eatamoo Dr^arW M 4005 Rtchcbeu W Montreal pared and read hy Marguerite Cham­ bers. The chairman gave *n interest­ ing address, followed by the main event of the evening. A very charm­ ing couple dressed aa teidc sad groom, accompanied by the bridal chorus, played by Margaret Wheeler, marched into th# room and present­ ed a well-laden basket, decorated in pink and white, to the bride and groans. The basket contained • large aMoetmunt of very useful gift*. Carl thanked his friends <rtt behalf w m then eajwywd by everyone, and tench ««*• wm d. Dates To Remember Winter Fair, Ottawa.....Nov. 9 to 12 Royal Winter Fear, Toronto Nov. 16 to 24 Internationa) Live Stock Exposition International Grain and Hay Show. Chicago...........Nor. 27 to Dec. 4 Winter Fair. Guelph, Ont, Nov. 30 to Dec. 2 An Aberdeen terrier was accus­ tomed to take a penny each day to the baker’s for a bun, but one day buried the coin in the garden. Hi* mistress was parried until she saw a notice standing in the baker's window: “Seven for 6d.” IN MEMORIAM Of my only son, Frank MacKinnon Stark, who died in San Francisco, ten years ago, a native of Inger­ soll; also of my dear friend, Jennie Poole, who d cd in Ingersoll, Oc­ tober Uth, 1936- Both inexpress­ ibly beloved. “Hush, bleared are the dead, in Jesus* arms who rest, And lean their weary head Forever on His Breast. For Cham the wild h peat. With all its dhubt and care. He withering midnight blast, Its ftrey noonday gtare."• • • "There'* nae sorrow there, Jean, There's nae canid nor ear*. Jean; Bia *U ta »y. t o la the Land o’ the Late.” J«IS. AilteM Stark. See Fraactoa, California. Ortsher IMft, 1M7. Dorchester Flyer Made Safe Landing Dorchester—Expert handling/ of his plane by Earl “Roxy” Collins, well-known local flier, after one of his landing wheels dropped off, saved the pilot and his passenger from in­ jury and possible death Friday after­ noon. He brought his plane, the A.ian, belonging to the Lend i Fly­ ing Club, to a forced landing in a pasture field near the cemetery road south of this viQage. Comple.np the landing with onfy one landing wfieel, he manoeuvred the shipJto a stop before it eettlqdl on off#jfrfng dam­ aging the fuesdpre arrtf HteAMldercar- riafe of the illteik • f Both Collin# ^Smd ^iLs pxs.-enger climbed out somewhat shaken by the bumpy leading in the rough field, but without ally actual injury toeither, Collins was taking the duo ship from the Lambeth airport to go on a barnstorming trip. Collin* is known as the first Londoner to make a par­ achute jump during his first chute jump in 1930. DORCHESTER RESIDENT ESCAPED INJURY when his automobile was struck by an empty freight car being backed into the siding at the C. N. R. tracks at the station. The car was only push­ ed about 3 feet, which damaged one fender. Tb learn everything that is new in American bathrooms, the Princess Gay de Faucigny Lucinge, a well known Paris decorator, has come to New York to make a study, particu­ larly of hotels. She has visited the famous hotels in London and has done over most of the floors in one of the largest hotels In Paris. She is the flrat to have introduced a hos­ pital unit in a Paris hotel and the bath room telephone is also one of her originations. The princess was born in New York and has been back many times since she took up her residence in Paris. While French women like decorating their own homes, few of them become pro­ fessional decorators she says. Dorehettet—-Mr, Wm. Wallu for­ tunately escaped injury to himself and only slight damage to his car Hospitality will be dupe.ued at the New York World’# Fair in 1939 by many gioups, and one that w al­ ready planning an extensive program of welcoming foreign university wo­ men is the New York branch of the American Anaoeiation of University Women. Taste The Difference! Ingersoll Dairy Milk is provingpopular in hundreds of Inger­soll home#. New customer#are being added to our lirt ofregular patron* every day, be­cause Ingersoll Dairy Milk anddairy products come frort Ox­ ford Cognty’s fines# dairyherds. Ingeraoll Daisy productsare unexcelled fojg punty andhealth giving qualities. Vi-Co th reat* Dairy Drink Makes Delirlen. Het Chocelate Order a Bettie ToD.y INGERSOLL DAIRY PHONE 278A 44 King St. E. Ingeraeti NEAT— ATTRACTIVE For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer or Politician THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Department PHO NE 13 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1937 Page 5DORCHESTERLOCAL ITEMS I G M 1 v BINOCULARS FIELD GLASSES ►2 P 8 2 cups sugarPrepare the frait pulp in the usu­al way by cooking the fruit andpressing it through fruit press orsieve. Combine the ingredients andcook mixture until it is thick (about2 minutes.) Seal in hot jara.Mr. Ted Hunt of Toronto, spentthe .week-end and holiday with hisparents, Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Hunt.Mr. and Mrs. Geoarge Blinkhornand daughter of London, were Thurs­day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Mitchell.Mrs. Albert Cornish and daughter,Barbara, of London, were Mondayguests with ,the former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barr.Mrs. A. Johnson and two sons,Andy and Bill, were recent week-endguests with friends in Detroit, Mich.Harvest Home services were held in St. Peter's Anglican Church re­cently with good congregations atboth services. Special music was'furnished by the choir under the dir­ection of Mr. Frank Rickard. Dur­ing the day a brass alms plate andvases, bequeathed by the late Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chittick, were dedi­cated.This has been an exceptionallymild fall with no hard frost until thelatter part of last week. There hasbeen great growth and everythingwas progressing like spring. In fact, one resident of the village reportshaving picked green beans from theirgarden enough for dinner on Donny­brook Fair Day.Mr. and Mrs. C. Sanborn and two sons, Earl and Tommy of Bryan-ston, were Monday guests at the home of Mr. T. Brown.Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young haverecently returned from /their vaca­ tion spent with their a&Lghur, Mrs.Little and Mr. Little' in NorthernOntario. /'About 500 were/in attendance atthe dance h eld the town hall on Donnybrook Fair evening. LomeGrose of TJrarndale, furnished themusic. /Quite a number from, here attend­ed the anniver®rj^services arlin United Church on Sunday. Rev.W. J. Taylor was the speaker at bothservices.Mr. Charles Walker and Mr.Richard Walker and two sons, havereturned to their respective homes,after attending the funeral of theirfather, Mr. John Walker.Mr. Fred Hunter of Northern On­tario, is holidaying with his parents,Mr. and Mrs- Wilbert Hunter.Anniversary services of the Uni­ted Church will be held on Sunday,Oct. 24th.Mr. and Mrs. George Carrothersand two children of Niagara Falls,spent the week-end and holiday withMrs. Ellen Skinner.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Skinner ofGuelph, spent the week-end with theformer’s mother, Mrs. Ellen Skinner.Thanksgiving guests at the homeof Mrs. Ellen Skinner were: Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Skinner of Guelph;Mr. and Mrs. George Carrothersand children of Niagara Falls; Mr.and Mrs, Andrew Venning and Mrs.Amelia Venning of Mossley; Mr. andMrs. John Parks and children of___________... ___I Mossley; Mr. and Mrs. John CouchDecision of auctioneer final in all and daughter, Alice and son Wesleycases of dispute. of Putnnbv; Mr. and Mrs. HaroldTERMS—CASH. I Upfold and children of Putnam; and~‘ Mr. and Mrs. Hober Rogers of Dor­chester.The regular meeting of the A. YP. A. of St. Peter's Church was heldon Monday evening with a good at­tendance and the president, LeslieWilliams in the chair, for the open­ing exercises. Following the roll calland scripture lesson, an interestingaddress was given by Rev. B. Farrar,entitled, " How Much Should SocialSecurity be stressed in the life of anation.” The meeting was under the edification group with FrankRickard as chairman. The meetingclosed with the National Anthem.The Dorchester community, spon­ sored by the three local churches, arc­ arranging to send a carload of fruitand vegetables to the dried areas ofthe Canadian West. Anyone havingdonations, kindly get in touch withthe ministers or any officials of the *or the reeve, Angus Mc-All donations to be deliv-later than SHORTER DAYS and LONGER NIGHTS Are with us again, bringing the necessity of using more andmore artificial light.Be sure the light is correct, and above all, be sure your EYESare correct.If you are at all in doubt about your EYES, see a TAIT OP­ TOMETRIST immediately. Courteous sendee and expert advice awaits you at: TAIT OPTICAL Co., Limih Oculist** Prescription* Filled 252 Dundas St., LONDON, ONTARIO Met. 2722 SARNIA / WINDSORSTRATFORD ‘ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE' CLEARING AUCTION SALE CLEARING AUCTION SALE £I 9 £ Green Grape Chutney4 cups green grapes16 cup seeded raisins2 cups chopped apples1 cup chopped celery 1 green pepper 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 tablespoon salt % teaspoon ground cinnamon 2 cups vinegar % teaspoon paprika 2 cups brown sugar Slip skins from grapes, press pulp through a sieve to remove seeds. Add to skins and. mix with other in­ gredients, cover and let stand over­ night. Simmer slowly 3 hours. Seal while hot in sterilized containers. Clearing Auction Sale ot 'FarmStock and Implements. There will be sold by Public Auction on Lot 1,Con. 11, East Missouri, 1% MilesEast of Thamesford, on Friday, Octo­ber 15th, 1937, commencing — ’ o’clock, the following:Honei—1 Percheron greyweighing about l-lfiO lbs; 1 at 1 mare, ___ - Clydemare, weighing about 1400 >bs. Theabove is an extra good team.Cattle—9 head of high-grade Hol-wtein cows, consisting of the follow­ing: 1 due to freshen about time ofmle; 2 due about the 1st of Decem­ber. The balance due early inSpring. The above la a choice herdof dairy cows.Implement*—M.-H. cultivator, discharrow, 4 section dfftmond harrows,2 drills, dump-rake, walking plow,lumber wagon, bobsleighs, cuttingbox, set scales, 2000 lbs. capacity;set double harness, single harness, hay fork, rope and pulloys, setslings and numerous other articles. As the proprietor is giving up far­ming, everything will be sold with­out reserve. Proprietor. RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - E/enings, Phone 261A.Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office, ' Royal BankBuilding, Ingeraoll. Phone 290,Residence 1C. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Disease* of women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Street*.Phones - Hous* 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street. Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phon*3®»Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford Sales in thetown or country promptly attend-< ed to. Term- reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIXE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glaea, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thame* Street Soath Clearing Auction Sale of FarmStock, Implements and Feed. Theundersigned auctioneer has receivedinstructions from the executors ofthe estate of the late Melissa Row- soin, to sell by 'Public Auction at Lot27, Con. 4, Dereham Township, 1 ’,a Miles West of Verschoyle, on Tue»-day, October 19th, 1937, commen­ cing at 12.30 o'clock, noon, sharp,the following:—Cattle—30 head cattle, consistingof 2 new milkers, balance due inspring; 4 heifers, rising two years old; 3 spring calves, 1 bull, two yearsold.Horae*—Team aged horses.Pig*—15 shoats, weighing about85 Ibis, each; 7 shoats, weighing 40 lbs. each; 3 brood sows.Poultry—30 hens.Implement*—Grain binder, Mas­sey-Harris, 6 ft. cut; mower, Massey-Harris; corn binder. Massey-Harris; dump rake, hay loader, seed drill,corn cultivator, disc hafrows, setharrows, land ro|ler, two walkingplows, cultivator, heavy wagon, one-man rack, complete; milk wagon, 98-gal. cans, 2 30-gal. milk cans, setdouble harness, set sleighs, extensionladder, buzz saw, forks, shovels, andother articles too numerous to men­tion.Feed—About 50 tons mixed hay.About 1800 bus. mixed grain. About35 feet ensilage in 14 foot silo. Grape Ice Cream Wash and crush 2 cups grapes. Bring slowly to boil and press through a coarse sieve, sugar and boil 2 minutes. Fold into 2 cups whipped cream. Turn freeze. The foregoing recipes for making grape delicacies, together with sev­ eral others, have been prepared for distribution in mimeographed form, and may be obtained on application from the Publicity and Extension Branch, Dominion Department of ^Agriculture, Ottawa. Add 1 cup Cool. into refrigerator tray and Mr. and Mrs. J. Firth and daugh­ter, Shelagh, were Thanksgivingweek-end visitors in Toronto.Miss .Helen B. Wilson returned toher duties on the teaching staff ofToronto Public Schools on Monday,after holidaying at her home here.William Kennedy of Montreal, spent the Thanksgiving holiday and week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, Ann street. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Start and little daughter, Margaret, were holiday guests with Mrs. Start's parents in Waterloo. Mr. Donald V. Wade of London, spent the holiday week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mr*. S. Wade, Carroll street. Miss Ruth Spaven of London, spent the holiday week-end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Spaven, Won­ ham street Misses Edna and Marjorie Bogart of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, William street Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson and Miss Georgina Fisher left for Detroit on Saturday, Mr. Jackson returning home on Monday night, while Mrs. Jackson and Miss Fisher will spend a week with friends and relatives in Detroit FLOWS on evenly and drie* hard without brush marks. Will norcrack, peel or chip from knocks, heat, coffee, alcohol, or other spilt liquids. Gorgeous colors. Brilliant high gloss. T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 News and Information Internationa) Plowing Match Draw* CLEARING AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of 50 DairyCows, Milking Machine, Cream Sep­arator, Milk Cans. The undersign­ed auctioneerf hag’s received in-strucUora fronRQe oriei/ W. Roulston,to sail 1L PuJjjljj) Auction on Lot A and B, Con. V North DorchesterTownstfp, on rhur»d*y, Oct. 28th,1937, commencing at 1 o’clock, Chefollowing: > >50 head z>f Dairy Cows, including2 new mijkers, springers and springcows. 26 of this herd are 2 and 3year old, nine of which are register­ed and- were tested as yearlings.Also 0 registered Holstein belte, I2 years old; 1 yearling, 4 well grown calve** ff" months old.TERMS—CASH churches,Geachy. __________ cred at Dorchester not Tuesday noon, October 19th. Proprietor. Empire timber only is being used for the Empire Exhibition buildings to be opened at Glasgow, Scotland, in 1938. Already a three-mile boun­ dary fence of Canadian Eastern spruce has been built, Canadian wood also figures largely in a build­ ing which U considered to be the largest temporary exhibition con­ struction ever erected. Il covers nearly five acres. Almost three times as many bogs were graded by carcass in Canada during the 36 weeks of 1937, ended September 9, than in the correspond­ ing 36 weeks of 1936. The grand total of hogs graded alive and by carcass in the 1937 period was 2,- 60’3,027, compared with 2,267,967 in the 1936 period. Tested Recipes GRAPE DELICACIES In view of the abundance of grapes this season, the following re­ cipes prepared and tested by the Fruit Branch, Dominion Department nf Agriculture, may be found use­ ful Spiced Grap* Jelly Wash slightly under-ripe grapes, remove the stems. Put grapes in a preserving kettle, allowing % cup vinegar, 1 teaspoon whole glove*, and half stick cinnamon to 4 cupsgrapes. Cook together *5 minutes. Strain through double cheesecloth or flannel jelly bag. Measure jute*. Allow I cup sugar to each cup of jute*. Boil until a little of jute* jel­ lies when poured on 115-20 minutes.) rteri lixed giaraea. Cool and seal. cold saucer Pour into hot Further recognition of the unnual International Plowing Match and Farm Macliinery Demonstration held each year in Ontario, under the aus­ pices of the Ontario Plowmen’s Asso­ ciation has just been announced by J. A. Carrol), manager. The Atlantic section of the Amer­ ican Society of Agricultural Engin­ eers, according to Mr. Carroll’s statement, has made arrangements to hold its annual convention in Tor­ onto this year at a time when they will be able to devote a considerable portion of their time to studying this renowned agricultural event, which each year is having its fame carried farther afield. The plowing match is being held this year at Fergus from Oct. 12 to 15 in the centre of Western Ontario, which has been described as “the best large farming area in Canada.” The A.S-A.E. is a body of agricul­ tural experts which represents chem­ ical, electrical and machinery organ­ izations interested in farm problems. It also includes in its membership many agricultural experts from state colleges throughout the Atlantic sea­ board. In considering a suitable time and place for the convention, the direc- ors of this noted association found that almost every aspect of the ac­ tivities in which they are interested will be included in the annual plow­ ing match at Fergus. There they will be able to study many questions of farm cultivation and management which, for genera­ tions, have kept Ontario farmers in the front rank of successful agri­ culturists. At the farm machinery demonstra­ tions, held each year in conjunction with the match and rated by exhibi­ tors ns second to none in the world for exhibitions of thia type, visitingagricultural engineers from the Uni­ ted States will be able to see the most complete range of electrical and other machines which have made sueh a tremendous contribution to successful farming throughout Can­ada. Officials of the Ontario Plowmen’s Association stated recently that all available space originally set aside for exhibits and demonstrations in the concession area had been reser­ ved almost immediately after regis­ tration opened and that so many ad­ ditional applications for space had been received, that it had been found necessary to enlarge extensively the grounds set aside for th* farm mach­ inery demonstration. It 4s probable that there will be almost 100 exhibits and other cunceeaions operating at Fergus when the match opens on October 12 th. TODAY and TOMORROW by Frank Barker Stockbridge PROGRESS for lc>*ur« I was not sure of my welcome when I stuck my head in the kitchen door the other day, for my wife waz putting up grape jelly, and . “put­ ting-up time” is not always the best time to interrupt domestic activities. Everything was calm, however The big preserve kettle was simmering on the electric range, and there were utensile and gadgets around of which I didn't know the uses, but there was none of the heat, sUam and air of tenseness which u?cd to pervade the kitchen in time when 1 was a boy. much to my wife. That started us both about the ■progress of since we were young, and we agreed that for us and for most of our neighbor* it’s a better world to live in than it was fifty years ago. preserving to talking the world every day. That means that more’ than two million dollars a day rolls in, and a very small percentage of that, earned by any one picture, is enough to pay high wages and leave a nice profit Next to the movies, the highest average wages in any manufacturing industry are to be found in the au­ tomobile business. This industry employs many times more people than the movies do, if we leave out the theatre employees. Wages of 1100,000 a year are not uncommon in the automobile business, and there is as great competition among the motor companies for the services of men who are worth that, as there is between the movie studios for star actors. PRICES .... ar* lower My electric light bill was pretty heavy last -month. Wc used the range and the vacuum cleaner and a dozen other gadgets more than us­ ual, so it cost us nearly |8 for cur­ rent. But when my father first put in electric lights, in 1800, the rate was |1 a month for each bulb! As costs go down, quality goes up.' My first automobile, in 1906, cost $1,000, top, windshield, horn and light* extra. an hour on a smooth road if 1 could find one. I drive a car of the same make now. An immensely better car, its cost, complete, is under >750. Ffrty years ago 1 paid $150 for a bicycle. Better bicycles now cost around 130, because so many more are made and sold. The things which cost more than they used to are those In whose pro­ duction the labor item is the largest factor. Wages are still going up. That is all right. Higher wages means that more thing* will be made by machines, with workers' wages spread over rtwre units of product. It could do 25 miles WAGES .i n »*l*i The highest wages in any line are paid to men and women who make motion pictures. For a star actor to get 1100,000 for his or her work on one picture is not uncommon. The picture companies ean pay high wages because they have sueh a big market for their product. Twelve million Americans go to the movie* stand overnight. Heat pulp to boiling point and pre** thrvugh fruit preen or eeted in book binding, according to Mr*. Halen Hakell Noy**, aoeralary- treararar of the Guild of Book Wor- eaecta. continue boiling until or to Mad Uwir own book collection* ta Th a Guild fal­ low* th* Eagihh traedrioa m it* bindings and th* Frtn h trad Hon in PROFITS All of the progress made in my time toward easier living, speedier communications, opportunities for enjoyment and time to get more out of life than a bare living have come about becduso somebody be­ lieved he could make a profit by pro­ ducing things which .we would buy. Some have made very large profits. Many more who have tried have suf­ fered heavy losses. The so-called profit system should properly be called the profit-and-ioss system. The risk of loss is particularly great when people try to create a market for something entirely new. There are nine or ten major companies making motor cars today, remember when there were Most lost all they invested. That is the history of every new invention. ~ by public acceptance great risks must be taken by the-men who put their money into it. Henry Fonl's first two companies went broke, be­ fore he hit on the “Model T” and gave the public a car which m« the need of the times. The telephone was a financial failure for years. No “sane” banker .would lend a cent to the pioneer movie producer*. I have nothing but admiration for the men who bad courage enough to take long chances to provide new comforts. They are welcome to their profits. And I don’t believe we would have many of these modern convenience* if we the profit system. TALENT Moat of the girls who try to make 300. Before it proves itself did rith themselves more beautiful than Na­ ture made them attempt, consciously or unconsciously, to look like soma popular star of the stage or screen, usually the screen. Many think these actresses are popular because they are beautiful, while usually the con­ trary is true. They become popular stars because they have talent M ac­ tors, and most of them have to be artificially beautified for their public appearance?. Most of them make no effort to look beautiful when not on the job of entertaining. Almost without exception, how­ ever, the ones I have known have been delightful companions. Their charm came from their wit, vivacity, their voices and their intelligence, rather than from being pleasing to look at. The greatest professional beauty of my time was Lillian Russell. When I last saw her she was in her sixties and still retained the classical loveli­ ness which made her famous. But Lillian Russell was bom beautiful. Telephone the QuaW Meat Market for QUALITY MEATS Our meats are of the high­ est quality. You will be surprised at our moderate prices. A full line of Fresh, Cured and Cooked Meat* Always on hand Order* promptly delivered J. E. RIDDELL SO Thame* Street North — PHONE 141 — TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS vs. SYRACUSE STARS Big League Hockey at the London Arena, Fri., Oct. 29 Resenrri Seat PROCEEDS FOR Ha ppy St ud y Ho ur s In the GAS heated home! DEPENDABLE HEALTHFUL CLEAN and CAREFREE Are you doing the best you can to provide clean, c fortable and healthful atmosphere in youryour children? Only Ga* Heat with coper at urea, economically insures this friends and neighbors have in Modern Gas Heat. Call ourheating survey of yourthe low coot of depen _ Your and installedr for a thoroughanimate will prove aa Heat. Dominion Natural 1« CHARLES STREET RAST INGERSOLLEVENINGS ■ PHONEMODERNIZE YOUR HOME WITH GAS Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1937 Third Instalment Monty Wallace has just arrived InCalifornia, having broken the East-West eross country airplane record.Natalie Wade, mistaken by him for a ■uccocua u< ”-*-• —paper In exchange for the storyNatalie becomes attached to Monty. "Listen, kid—you ring the bell.I’m with you. see? You ask for the old mao and flaih tluat stnfle at thebutler. Tell this Marion guy youhear he’s going to build a special plane for Wallace to beat his ownrecord. He likes publicity and, even if he hasn’t thought of it. he'll prob­ ably go for it” .Instinct told the girl to give only her own name when the butler ap­peared and she gasped when themanufacturer presently appeared and ushered them into his library,for there sat Mont Wallace sur­rounded by a dozen beautiful wo­ men. ... _ ,Monty came at once to Natalies side."This," be told the manufacturer, "is the young lady who wrote myctorv for mt- You’d better tell her Sail, for she'll get it out of you any- *The sleek, gray-haired elderly man promised he would do that, and Jimmy set about at once posing theflier and the plane maker at the library desk.“Wait,” the photographer sud­denly spoke. "Where's the woman interest?"He turned to a gorgeous blondgirl of remarkable beauty and de­ manded that she become a part olthe picture.In the introductions that followed, Natalie learned that this was thestunning daughter of the house. Sunny Marion.“Her napie is Sonia." Marion ex­plained, "but she turned out not to be the Sonia type and so we call herSunny "Natalie saw at once that the girl had eyes only for Mont Wallace,though she said little and treated the others with quiet courtesy. She was so splendid a creature that Nataliefelt quick jealousy of her. as though an instinct had warned her the fliercould not resist her charms.The story was much as Jimmy had guessed. Marion’s company hail story, but when she had turned it in and was wondering if she might thenleave the office for her own devices, lie called lier to the desk.“That was a good job you didlast night. Miss Wade," lie said,'and you turned out another one for the afternoon paper. But thisthing is a mess of tnpe. Don’t worry about it, byt do it over again andremember that a newspaper story isone thing and a signed article is another. When you are signingyour stuff there are no rules. "But when it comes to writing straight news there are plenty of them.Throw the yarn at them in the firsT paragraph and then clean up aroundthe edges.”It was good advice and she was quick to see it. Though her cheeksflamed a little, she went back to her typewriter, patterned the story shewas to write on those that appeared in other copies of the paper scat­tered about and finished it quickly"That’s better," the suspendered little editor told her and she knew atriumph out of all proportions to the importance of the matter. He slashed the copy a couple oftimes with quick pencil, thrust it into a basket and turned to her as of her skin and seemed to deepen the color of her Urge, dark eyes. She was vastly curious at this sud­den attention from Sunny Marion For the girl had offered not only alift in her car but bad pressed uponher an invitation to dinner. “I’m mad about writing,” she wassaying now. "I’d give anything to do newspaper work. Won’t you tellme about it?”Natalie laughed. She glanced at her small wrist watch, which theloan agent had refused to take front her even for a fifty-cent piece."You arc flattering,” she saidquickly, “bo you n_'..e tliai. u nominally, I have been in the news­paper business only about twenty- six hours? I haven't the first ideawhat it’s all about" She told this girl the story ofwhat had happened."I read your story this after­ noon," the girl told her. “It wassplendid. I can’t understand how you could do so well when you havejust begun.”“You mean about dancing with Mr. Wallace?" Natalie responded.“I think I was just thriUed by everything and I didn't try to doit in newspiper Myie. I wrote it seen the possibility of capitalizing Moot’s gift Marion had tak^n thematter in hand for himself and hadrushed agreement through. By good luck and Jimmy's un­canny hunch, the two had another exclusive story but it was not a big smash. The business office would»ee publicity in it and hold back theeditorial department. But it meant big stuff later and they were in onthe grouad floor, he pointed out. The two were hurrying back to the office to Jimmy's car“Boy. did you sec that littleblonde go for Wallace?*' Jimmy rambled on. "Sbe’U let him walkover her any minute now What is there about these arry-ators?"Natalie laughed in spite of hersell The boy was uncanny He had m-ssed nothog m that brief inter- "I saw." she sail “She's only one•of a couple of million women that-nil be dreaming about Mont Wai lac* for the next few weeks. It’snaKy too bad for him. NothingI spoils a man so." | “You kind of go for him a little yourself, don’t juu, kid?"Natalie colored helplessly. Thereseemed nothing thu amazing youth could not guess She felt a «urgc olanger at him, but realized that auger was foolish.“One of ' the two million," she parried. “1-et it go at that."| That afternoon on another assignI meat they passed Mont Wallace in the Marion girl's handsome carNatalie 'vas surprised at the quickslash of pain ber jealousy struck tlirough her It was not possibleithat this one man in all the world .IsHd so terrifying a power to hurtber by casual action.• And yet the very right of him, rwbotn she had never seen until the■day before, was enough to atir her, and to see him wi the innocent com>any of the little blonde beauty was/exquisite torture. Turning quickly to Jimmy Hale,NaUlw .overed her emotions with a scornful laugh at her own vufaera- 'bifttv.“Now. now!" Jimmy chuckled •Don't get catty. It won't do anygood to cut the girTs throat"For once the photographer had miaanderatood, but his guess wasdose enough. She laughed again but this time in better spirit and Jtbunyseemed satisfied But the girl realized she had abattle to fight with herself even yetShe hadn’t counted on the lash of jealousy, hadn't believed the hatefulemotsra poasible to her.She went about her work with Jimmy »d hurried back to theo&ce Mack Hasten was again on dutyHe paid little or no attenrina to berwhen she came ja to write her late she was about to leave for the night. “Here’s another little tip." he said,putting the flame of a match to the small straight pipe he smoked."You've got this guy Wallace eatingout of your hand. Keep him that way. He's the kind of an egg thatis likely to make news any timeYou'll go a long way if you can tring him along enough to keep theedge on his stuff " The girl sat for a moment on the corner of a desk and listened towhat he had to say He was friendl) and unsentimental, at least as faras she was concerned She sensedsomehow that he wanted her to do well, perhaps because it was he whohad given ber a trial. “Dad used to tell me a lot ofthings about thi^ business," she said,but I wasn't interested then. Now I’m beginning to find out how fas­cinating it is. I’ll be glad if you’llgive me all the help you can ” "I’ll do that. But watch out forthis game,” he cautioned. "It's a fool business You get so afterawhile you can't quit and you can'tafford to go on. But maybe it won’t gel you the way it does a man "He turned back then to his desk, his soiled suspenders, conspicuousacross his lean shoulders. Vaguelyshe was sorry for the little man Now she went out into the dingyhall. She glanced at Jimmy’s office but it was empty. He was probablym the dark room unless he had left his prints to dry and gone home.She walked down the single flightof stairs and out into the street It was well on to dinner timeThe glow of sunset on the harbor and distant ocean had turned thetown for a few minutes into an en­chanted land. Natalie turned with a curious ex­hilaration to walk toward her ho­tel. Surprisingly, though she had worked hard, she was not tired. Shehad been much too deeply interested in her work to suffer weariness.Now she walked briskly and itwas not till the musical chime oi an automobile sounded twice thatshe 'looked up to find the blond Sunny Marion beckoning to her icom the big machine she dtoveThey sat across from each other in the town’s one exotic restaurantSunny Marion and Natalie WadeAnd they made a picture oi con traits.■The daughter of the airplane maker had hair like white ash, Sh<wore no hat, yet the vivid color olher fair complexion was unmarked by the sun. A light-weight whitemotor coat seemed to emphasize the rounded slimness ol ber figure. Natalie had slipped her own smallhat from her famous dark hair For that first day at her work she hadworn a Ifaea suit of cream andbrown. It set off the veivetv iron just as if I were writing to a friendwhom I didn't know very inti­mately" “And can anyone do that?” “Of course. But then there is another kind of newspaper writing.I made a mess of a piece like thatthis afternoon and got a quick lec­ ture on it and had to do it over " They talked on. Natalie liked thefovely Sunny but she was shortly aware that the girl was merely mak­ing conversation. She had no in­ terest whatever in newiwntmg Sbe was mildly interested in Natalie her­self. But there was something mure than this behind the dinner invita­tion and the talk. “I wonder." she heard the girl a^k finally, "if 1 might go with yousometimes on assignments. I wouldlove it and we could use my car " "Why. of course. Any time. Thatwould be very grand for a reporter." As she spoke, Natalie saw a min­gled look, of delight and annoyancecross the other girl’* face. Some­ thing had happened which was bothpleasing and displeasing to SunnyMarion and she had not been able to keep from revealing it A moment more and she knew what that something was, for Mont Wallace stood beside the table. Hewas smiling down at them. He was speaking to them both, asking if hemight join them. Natalie smiled in response but there was a secret meaning in hersmile for she knew now why she had been given an invitation to din­ ner This gleaming child was jealousof her She had feared that Monty intended spending the evening withNatalie. Sbe had planned to cir­cumvent the invitation and she had madi sure of success a* Alt as shecould. Now Sunny was delighted to see the flier once more but chagrinedto find that she mtut share huu withthu dark girt Natalie left most of the edaveraa-tkm at first to Mont and Sunny. The girl was quietly eager for talk and Natalie's heart was too full for theeffort at light badinage. Mont's eye*came to her* at interval* in a man­ ner that seemed more eloquent thanhis words. But they were mostlyon this blooming blond girl with the asny hair, and she knew that Sunnywould find fuel there for the fire ofher adoration. A* calmly a« she could in theturmoil of far heart Natalie fried to study the two. In fact, she in­ cluded herself in the lesson and made a valiant effort to cast up the values that each of the three repee seated. Contianed Next !w« JUVENILE CIRCULATIONAT LIBRARY INCREASESMany New Books Added ToIngersoH Library DuringPast Few Month*.With the coming of cooler weath­er, there has been a revival of in­terest in books and reading. The circulation at the public library for September totalled 3,366. Especially has there been an increase in juven­ ile reading. This increase has been partly due to the change in the pub­ lic school course of study which now stresses individual reading on the part of the children. A large number of new books have been added in the boys’ and girls’ section and it is expected that more will be added to assist the children in their work. Some of the recent additions in the adult division are: Fiction “Doctor’s Wife," Maysie Greig; “Daphne Dean’’, Grace L- Hill; "The Trap”, Elizabeth Jordan; “The Gar­ ment of Gold”, Oliver Sandys; “En- cbanged Journey’”, Ursula Bloom; “Storm Girl”, Joseph Lincoln; "North West Passage”, Kenneth Rob­ erts; "Wildcat”, William Heyliger; “The Unnamed”, William Le Tueux; "Jane’s Parlour”, 0. Douglas; “Thir­ teen Moons”, Mabel L. Tynell; "The Ace of Knaves", Leslie Charteris; “Red Rope”, Frances Gerrard; “Life With Mother”. Clarence Day; “Storm Over Eden", Helen T. Miller; “The Rising Tide”, M. J. Farrell; “Envoy Extraordinary”, E. P. Oppenheim; "They Seek a Country”, Frances Brett Young; “Jane of Lantern Hill”, L. M. Montgomery; “Sally Serene”, Oliver Sandys; Range Law”, C. W. Sanders; “The Mar­ shall of Lawless”, Oliver Strange; “Men Against Mustang”, R. A. Ben­ net; “Moonlight Cruise', Deidre O'Brien; “The Whispering Window”, C. Fitzsimmons; “Son of the Saddle”, Lynn Westland; “Dead End Street”. Lee Thayer; “Kingdom in the Cac­ tus”. C. A. Seltzer; “The Case of the Malverine Diamonds'*, L R. Gribble; “The Gypsy Vans Come Through”, Ursula Bloom; “Miss Tiv- eron’s Shipwreck”, Rosemary Rees; “Soldier’s, Sailors and Dogs”, Peter B. Kyrie; “The Citadel”, A. J. Cron, in; "Busrran’f. Honeymoon”, Do.o- othy Sayers; “The Case of the Lame Canary’”. E. 8. Gardner • "The Faithful Compass”, Doreen allace; “Dawns Delayed”, Joseph M'Cord, “Heart’s Heritage”, Joseph Me Cord; “Sally Lunn”, Leo Walmsle,, “You Can't Have Everything", Kathleen Norris; “Of Great Riches”, Rose Franken; “Call It Freedom”, Marian Sims; “They Were So Young", Rene Shann; “Magee of the Mistletoe”, Peggy Dem; “The Leaves Unfold”, Peter Marsh; “Brave Tears”, Patric­ ia Franc; "The Laughing Lady". Ur­ sula Bloom; “Orchid Limited”, C. M. Evans. Non-Fiction “The Legion of Marching Mad­ men", W. J. Blackledge, "Abingdon Party Book", Ethel Owen, “Canda Cavalcade”. R. H. Davis; “Who’d Be a Doctor?”. A. Weymouth; "Life is an Adventure”, 11 J. Manion; “Or­ deal in England”, Philip Gibbs; “Book of Marvels', R. Halliburton, “With the West in Her Eyes”, K. Strange; "Written in Heaven”, F. Parkinson Keyes; “Away To Que­ bec". Gordon Brinley, "On the Air”, John H. Floherty; “Life and Death in Sing Sing", Warden Lawes; ‘‘Cape Cod Yesterday*", Joseph IJncoln; “Excuse It Please’’, Cornelia Otis Skinner; “Letters to a Friend”, Win­ ifred Hollby; “On Jungle Trails”, Frank Buck; “Orchids on Your Bud­ get”, Marjorie Hillis; “Poem*”, Ed­ na St. Vincent Millay; "Tyrolean June”, Nina Murdock. ( Special—CHOICE QUALITY — BANQUET Brand TOMATOES Special— BABBITTS CLEANSER 2 -7 Special—'TOILET SOAP PALMOLIVE 2 1b c Oxo Cubes 10 sx- 23* Jam ’ir 2 8XIN2 TOMATO I t # I **. ■KETCHUP is 19c I D e 'W 2«-11c LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED TOILKT MAF PUTNAM Patient—’’Doctor, does a fi»h diet strengthen the brain?” Doctor (who is fond of fishing)-— "Perhaps not, but going fishing cer­ tainly seem* to invigorate the imag­ ination.” New Feeding Stuffs Act and Regulation* The Canadian feed trade ba heel notified of the new Feeding Stuffs Act, W87, and Regulations be re up- dor The new Act u a revision of the former Act, and the chang»gzar« designed to cover a more cmgpfate PICO BAC ■■I tobac c o BM H FOR A MILD COUl SMOKE range of live stock feeds, with ap­ propriate cotuideratMw of thensin- end and vitamin factors which are more and more being stresrad in ani­ mal nutrition The principal new features ef the Act are: mineral mixture* must shew a guarantee of th* main element* present, and mixed supptemvnta or concentrates, the pvrpuM of which la to "apply both protein and mua- emte to balance other feeds must •how the m la ar al as wall aa the pro­ tein guarantee, fox feeds are subject be control; jmhaut by-prodvet* may be used m nuxtarws with say ether feod imrrvdmet, but the flnfahert predmrt must be suitably balanced and con­ tain at least 18% of protein and not more than 14 per cent of fibre; feed names must indicate the pur­ pose of the feed, each aa “Dairy Feed.” -Roughage Food,’* ” Basal Feed", the common name* for salt, ground limestone and other ingred­ ient* must be need rather than the ehemsew names, feed eontaiaew w et be marked with the net weight. The new Act i* elective from Oetainr 1, l»rr. ’IM* that nmwei you are reading •nd happdy’" “It doesn't ray It only says they were mm«d If you contemplate Building a House or Barn or Altering Your Present Building, see— Henry Ogden Geaeral ContractorI Builder Qeitotis— mb** iipiBsd PHONE - 433Y 24# Owing to the anniversary services,there will be no Sunday School oA Sunday morning.The W. M. 8. will meet in the Sun­day Schoo) rooms this (Thursday)afternoon, /ill ladies are welcome,Temperance Sjmday was observedon Sunday morning with Joan Corn­wall giving a very appropriate tem­perance reading. A large number from here were atCrampton attending the anniversaryservices with Rev. Mr. Moot* ofBrownsville, as guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs John Couch, MissAlice (touch and Wesley Couch, Mr. and Mra. Harold Upfold and twodaughters, Marjorie and Alice, spentThanksgiving with Mm. Klien Skin­ner at Dorchester.Mr, and Mr*. Edgar Jolliff* spentSunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs.Geo Rapper at Stratford.Mr ani- Mr*. Frank L Atkin*viMted wiBMr and Mra. Jaa. Newellal i -»mp4n on Sunday.Mirs Vfai'» Rath i» spendingThanksgiving^with her parents, Mrand Mr- Jan. KMh and other friendshere.Mm Barbara ffajfford spentThanksgiving with her (Brent*. Mr.and Mra Fred Clifford.Mis* Flora Soden of fhgerooll.spent Thanksgiving Day with hermother, Mr*. Soden.Dr. Thu*, and Mrs. Cornish anddaughter* of Torooto. spentSunday visiting with the former’sparent*. Mr. and Mr* D- P Cornish.A large number from here atiesdodDonnybrook Fair at Dorefawter onThursdayMr and Mrs. Arthur Wallis wereIn Toronto on Tuaeffay, Mr. HerbertWallis he* iwtarnod to coBeg* aftor.pending hfa boHdaya at hi* faMM Mr and Mra ABen of Thamrvfordwere Sunday vtaitor* wtth Mr, andMr*, Drury Allen Kenzle Lon^Qgld and Mr. Longfieldon Sunday. .Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Hamilton ofMeasley, visited with Mr. and MrcD. P. Cornish on Sunday. SALFORD Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg anddaughter, Helen, were Sunday guestswith Mr. and Mr*. Earl Merrill of Folden's.Misa Alberta Prou*e at Ingersoll,Miss Hilda Dutton of Toronto, and -Mrs LeRoyd of Cayuga, were guest*of Mis* Agnes Chamber* ufi Thanks­giving Day.Mr. and Mr- Orrir Wa'» and child­ren of Beachville, spept Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. GeorgeQuinn.Mr. and Mra R- R- Nancekivell,daughter Mbs l&ure) and son, Frank,spent Thanksgiving Day with rela­tives in Toranto.Mr. and B w fafa i* Gtxgg. anddaughters. Misses Gene and 5«otW.were Sunday visitor* with Mr. andMr*. C.arrnee Seott of West Ox­ford. Mr Gerald Gill of Toronto, spentth* week-end at the honse of his par­ent*. Mr and Mr*. C, C. G«L-Mr and Mr*. Grant Hutchinsonspent Thankeglring with the f<m»- er’s mother tn London.Mr. and Mr* Fred Wilson and children, Doreen and Keith, were Weigh out 7 pounds of grapes and slip the pulp* from the skin*. Put the pulp over the fire end let simmer until softened, then press through a Sieve fine enough to retain the seeds. Add this sifted pulp to the skins with 4 pounds of sugar, I pint vinegar, 1 nutmeg grated, 1 fa tablespoonfufa of ground cinnamon and a scant tabfaspoonful of ground clove*. Let the whole simmer gantiy for 2 hour*. Put in itenlised j*t> and seal. Mr and Mra Wifi Chrtou and atm Chatham on Saturday and fluaday of Fniden's, on SundayMr. and Mr*. R. W, Newton ofHwtatoo end Mr. aad Mrs R. G. New.ton of Windenaera. B-C., called cnMr W, fi. Chambers and daughter, •d N«n<-.kiradU Marton McBeth, Mar­fa* R.'’wrt» and Hatel Johnwin at THE MMOVSENEKGYFOOD |MMN■M M iTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1937 Page £SALFORDDairy income isregular incomeTh* dairy fanner sails his product■very day.faring, summar, fall and winterr-"- < woathur ox bad weather2the milk crop la th* surest andmoat regular farm earner.Every day of every year, Bordendistribution and aaleamanahip axe at work to speed th* flow of milk from th* farm and of milk money back to th* dairy farmer. Mrs. Charles Atkinson, daughter,Miss Ethel and sons Arthur andCharles and Mr. Earl Barker of East­wood, spent Sunday guests of theformer’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Mina At­kinson.Mrs. N. Lindsay of Tillsonburg, isspending a few weeks at the home ofher cousin, Mrs. R. B. Cumming.Mrs W. W. Crawford and son,Wallace of Highgate, and daughters.Misses Hazel of Stratford, and Mar­garet of Russellville, .were guests onSunday with the former’s daughter,Mrs. Burton Harris and Mr. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. George Baskett spentFriday with the latter’s brother, Mr. Jack Markham and Mrs. Markham FIVE STARFEATURE SPECIAL VALUESFor Our S STAR SALEThursday - Friday - Saturday FIVE STAR |FEATURE < It is thia highly specialized fob of Creating new milk product* and finding new milk markets that help* make each dairyman's BEACHVILLE Mis;J ^Cathleen Todd spent the week-ejp with relatives in Windsor.Mr. w. M. Tisdale of Toronto, was a visitor with Miss N. Green and Mr.C. Green and renewed acquaintances in the village on Tuesday.Rev. F. C. Ball of Cedar Springs,was calling on friends in the village on Thursday, en route from Toronto,where he took his daughter, Miss Frances Ball to attend university.Mrs, Margaret Paterson of Jack-son, Mich., was a caller with Mrs. A. Sutherland and Miss N. Green onWednesday. The Anglican Harvest Home andThankoffering Service was held inTrinity Church on Sunday with a large congregation joining in wor­ship. Rev. C. K. Masters, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church, Ingersoll,was the guest preacher, assisted by the rector, Rev. William Tomalin.The church choir rendered specialmusic. The church was beautifully decorated with lovely flowers, fruits,vegetables and sheaves of grain. With this service, the congregationreverts to its winter schedule ofafternoon service. During the sum­ mer months, they had a forenoonaanrU®. . A public meeting was held in theschool on Tuesday evening for thepurpose of making plans for the shipment of foodstuff to the drought-stricken area of the Canadian West. The following were appointed ascommittee in charge: Rev. W. G.Rose, Messrs. Henry Edwards, B. N. Downing, T. K. Mangnall, WilliamMogglach. Fred Lowes, Rev. W. G. Rose presided and Mrs. A. E. Archi­bald acted as secretary.Mrs. John Jane, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Todd and baiby, and Mr. ByronTodd spent over Thanksgiving with relatives in Windsor and Detroit.Mrs. Edward Morley who hasbeen a guest of her sister, Mrs. Lynn Zufelt, has returned to her home atNorthbrook.Mr. Frank Gray of Ellsworth, Kansas, and Mr. Jack Gay of Gen-eso, Kansas, were visitors at the home of the latter's cousin, Mrs.Albert Sutherland.Miss Josie Cook has returned to her home from Ingersoll where shespent some time. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vale, Mr. andMrs, Jack Vale, Mr. and Mrs. H.Dryer and Mr. Earl Leonard, atten­ ded the Vale-Walker wedding inTrinity Anglican Church. Port Bur­ well, on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. J. Sadler were in Brantford to see their son, RaySadler, in the ^hospital. We are gladto report he j* improving from his re­ cent motor'Occident and will shortlybe moved to his home.Mr. ^md Mrs. Simeon Swartz are holidaying w i "iff'",Newmarkets— Miss Evelyn Downing, B.A., ofLondon, spent the week-end at the home of ner parents, Mr. and Mrs.B. N. Downing.Mr. and Mrs. Siple who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Park,have returned to their home in Cali­ fornia.Misses B. and A. Dickson attend­ ed the McNeil-Golding wedding onSaturday afternoon in St. Andrew’sUnited Church. Thamesford. Mrs. E. McDonald of Woodstock,spent the holiday at the home of her father Mr. John Jane.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downing ac­companied their daughter, Miss Mar­ ion to Toronto, on Thanksgiving Daywhere she will attend Moulton Col­ lege. Junkman—"Any rags, papers, old iron?" Man of the House (angrily)—“No my wife’s away.” Junkman—“Any bottles?” Mr. and Mrs. George Routledgeand little son, George of Cultus,were Sunday visitors with Mr. Frank Puckett and daughter, Miss HattiePuckett. The public school teachers, MissesVerna Bratt and Pearl Campbell,attended the Oxford Teachers' Asso­ ciation held in Woodstock on Friday)and spent the week-end and holiday at their respective homes in Wood-stock and Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page andMr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock wereSunday visitors with Mrs. Page’s brother, Mr. Sam Morris and Mrs.Morris, near Ingersoll. The regular meeting of the Wo­men’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Dutton onThursday afternoon, October 21.The theme of the program will be Health and Child Welfare.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fewster and theformers’ mother, Mrs. Irene Fewster attended annivesary services at Fol-den’s United Chuch and spent the afternoon at the home of Mrs. M.Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howey ofEden, and Mr. .Jack McCurdy of Vi­ enna, were Sunday guests with theirbrother, Mr. Bert McCurdy and Mrs. McCurdy.The service in the United Church was withdrawn on Sunday morning,owing to anniversary services at•Eoldens, which a number from Sal­ ford attended and enjoyed the veryfine addresses delivered by Rev. Dr. Goodrich of Embro.Mr. James Imrie and Miss Mary Imrie, of Tillsonburg, were guests onThanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance and family.Mrs. Fred Page and daughter. Miss Ethel and Mr. R. E. Honessspent Sunday guests of the former’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williamsof Mount Elgin. Mrs. J. C. RobertsProvincial W. C. T.held at Osh^wa from Friday of laat'wpek.Mrs. J. A. Dutton Smith spent Sunday. _________,guests of Mr. and Mrre, Will Pearce. Miss Zerefa Smith spent the week­end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Smith at Dehner. Miss Marjorie Roberts of Cramp­ton, and Will Roberts of Woodstock, spent the week-end with their par­ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts.Mrs. Ernest Scanlon of Eden, spent a couple of days last week atthe home of her mother, Mrs. Geo. 5 STAR SPECIAL CHILDREN'S Fleece Lined Sleepers 75c Good quality. Blue and Pink. Sizea 1 to 6 years. S STAR SPECIAL 36 Inch Flannelette Reg. 19c Yd. for— 16c yard Good quality in Pink andBlue stripes, also Plain White. 5 STAR SPECIALWOMEN’S Eiderdown Bathrobes $2.69 Made of good quality Blan­ ket Cloth. Neatly trimmed,assorted colors. 5 STAR SPECIAL80 x 100 Inch Rayon Bedspreads Reg. $2.98 for— $2.69 New Patterns, colors Green, Blue, Rose, Gold, Ivory. attended theU. conventionTuesday until and George at Ostrander, H Y D R O S ...............U 5 E ft busy plant ■th* hum of machinery- th* steady movement of parts toward an assembled whole—finally th* manufactured pro­duct which brings profit to the manufacturer, solaria* to staffs,payrolls for the workers. Throughout Ontario this steady hum of industry i* increasing—payrolls are being added to--manufacturing costs an steadily rising higher—yet the cost of th* driving force of Ontario industry—Hydropower—moves steadily downward. Have you ever stopped to consider what would happen if Hydro powsr wassuddenly cut off throughout th* Province th* loss in money and inconvenienc*you would suffer? How vital Hydro is to industry? You should, because Hydro means much to you In personal Incom*. Low­cost power attracts industries, with consequent employment of thousands of workers increasing th* individual buying power within th* Province, cans*quently influencing your Income regardlees of your occupation. Th* success of Hydro in th* past two years in lowering power costs has beenoutstanding. Its efforts to increase th* prosperity of dur Province by loweringpower cost* still further, and extending th* benefits of low-coot electricity to those in citie*, and those on farms, to eommerc*. to industry, to allwho may benefit by it* use, is something which yea. as a partner inthis enterprise, may take justifiable pride. HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION & 5 STAR SPECIAL Men's Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers 69c ea Regular 75c value. All sizes. 5 STAR SPECIAL1/1 Ribbed Children’s Wool and Cotton HOSE 2 9 c pr. A real good Hose tqx^ear- Fawn color, sizes to 10. 5/STAR SPECIAL 20 x 38" Di»h-Tawet 15c ea. Good quality cotton, in checks of Red, Green, Blue. 5 STAR SPECIAL Pure Wool Heather Blankets $3.98 ea. Made by Kenwood. A real buy. Walker Stores, Limited PHONE 56 - INGERSOLL Harrison. Miss Marion Roberts left on Tues­day to attend Normal School at Lon­ don.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sherlock of Ing­ersoll, spent Thanksgiving Day guests of the latter’s aunt, Mrs. Joseph Dut­ton. Rev. R. B. Cumming and Mrs.Cumming left on Monday for Ot­ tawa, Mrs. Gumming having been en­gaged by the Ontario Women’s In­ stitute to paint a miniature portraitof Lady Tweedsmuir, which will be presented by the Institute to LadyTweedsmuir. Miss Marion Roberts attended theconvention of Young People ofLondon Conference held at Chatham on Saturday and Sunday.Miss Hazel Thompson of Maybee’s Corners, Mis'. Stella Christo of Till­sonburg and Mr. Harold -Thompson of Mount Elgin, spent Sunday guestsof the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson.Miss Laura Haytmgk of Brantford, and Miss Estelle Hayeock, Waterloo,spent the week-end aftbe home of their parents, Mr. and DelbertHaycock. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts, daugh­ter, Miss Marjorie and son. Will, at­ tended anniversary at Folden’s onSunday, and were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Somers., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris ofVerschoyle, were Sunday guests with their niece, Mrs. Gordon Hay­cock and Mr. Haycock. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haycock ofWest Oxford, spent Sunday at the home of the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Delbert Haycock. als in the O.R.S.A. from Parkhead, on Sept. 30, lost the game played atParkhead on Thursday of last week. Each team had now a game to ,itscredit and it was necessary toplay the third game and this game was played at Fergus yesterday.Quite a number of interested ball fans accompanied the Mount Elginteam to Parkhead and enjoyed the outing in spite of the rather dis­agreeable weather. The services in the United Churchon Sunday morning, Oct. 10th, were well attended. Rev. C. C. Strachanof Richmond, and a former pastoron the charge, had charge of the church swrvie*, at 10 o’clock and de­livered a splendid .message. The choir with Miss Edith James as pianist,sang the anthem, “Lead Thou MeOn." At thft Sunday School follow­ ing at 11 o’clock, the superintend­ent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley, was in charge, with Mbs Eva Jolliffe aspianist. The superintendent announ­ ced the missionary lessons which arebeing printed in the Sundaj School papers, and urged the different teach­ers of classes to impress on their scholars the importance of these les­ sons and to urge them to write on these examinations. On Sunday, Oct.17th, the Sunday School will be at 10 o’clock and the church servicewill be in the evening at 7.80, with the pastor. Rev. Mr. Cook in the pul­pit. The Mission Band will meet at thehome of Miss Donna Prouse on Sat­ urday afternoon, Oct. 16tn, towhich al) the boys and girls are in­vited to attend. Mrs. Carl Jeffrey and Betty ofDereham Centre, spent the week-end with the former's mother, Mrs. JamesStoakley. Rev. G. C. Strachan and DonaldW«re visitors of Dr. and Mrs. S, J.Morris on Sunday. \Mrs. P. S. Young and Mr. and Mr*- Irvine Young were week-endvisitor* of relatives in Woodstock.A number from the village at­ tended the Stoith-Moulton weddingip the United Church, Verschoyle onTuesday afternoon. The ladies of the community met in the United Church schoolroom onThursday afternoon to make quiltsand pack bales to be sent to the needy ih the West Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Morris andsons, Billy and Keith^af Stratford,were week-end visitors with relatives here.Mr. and Mrs H. Mohr, Joyce and Carl, spent the holiday with relativesin Milverton'x Miss SheilaNfleming visited rela­tives in Ingeraoirbger the week-end. Mrs. P. Leamon oT^Lgndon, was avisitor with Mrs. (Dr.PSL J. Morrison Wednesday of last wee'K Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming spentthe week-end with relatives in Windsor. One of the inmates of a certain prison was called into the Warden’s fJTfice. “You were sent here. I believe, for writing a glowing prospectus for an ail company.” “Yes.” said the prisoner, “I was a little too optimistic." “Well," went on the Governor, “the authorities want a report on conditions in this prison. I’ve dedatd to let you write it.” MOUNT ELGIN Miss Miriam Walker spent theweek-end and holiday at her home in Beaconsfield.The October meeting of the Ladies Aid of the United Church was held atthe home of Mrs. Charles Smith, on Thursday afternoon, October 7th,with the president, Mrs. John Flem­ing in charge and Miss Phyllis Pile as pianist. After the customary sew­ing of quilt patches, the presidentcalled the meeting to order by sing­ ing a hymn. after which prayer wasoffered by Mrs. Flaming. The scrip­ture lesson wan read by Mrs. Charlie Corbett, af\er which another hymn was sung. The minutes of the lastmeeting wer* read by th* secretary, Mrs. Charlie Iknith and adopted. Theroll was called and responded to by paying dues. During the businessperiod which followed, it was decided cd to hold the annual bazaar in Nov­ember. Other mMtars of business were discussed and dispoeed of. Mrs.Harley Jolliffe gave * report of themeeting of the parsonage commit­ tee, held recently at DervhamCentre. The meeting was closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction,after which the hostess and assist­ants served an enjoyable ittirtvh. There was no school in th* juniorroom of the public school on Friday of hurt week as the teacher, MiasMiriam Walker ww in'Woodstockattending the annual School T**ch- •ra' Convention.Rev. Mr. Cook had charge of theanniversary service* at Corinth on Bunday lastMr. Donald Strachan spent the week-end and holiday at his horn* atRichmond. The Women's Institute mat onWednesday of thia week at the homeof Mrs. Nelson Harris. Th* Junior Institute of VerariwyU, met withthem for a social afternoon. Mr and Mr* C. S. Rmtth of D*bmer, wore visiters of Mu>» BerthaGilbert on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mm Reas Tuck and iHtl*son Brett of Woodstock, spent th*Thankagwle* weekend at the home sons. Donald and D*vM. wer* 3un- Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1937Mail Order. Filled CRAMPTON BY-ELECTION DATES BANNERShowing . .NEW FALLDRESSESThe smart new styles arevery attractive. Visit ourdepartment and see our values........ $3-95 To $15.95 NEW TWEE0ETTES 36" AH New Mixtures andFall shades ...,ik-.........45c Scotch Tartans ....39c to 50cFlannelettes ......„15c to 33cFrilled Curtaina—89c to $3.95 See the New Homespun. Nei W. W. W1LF0RD INGERSOLL Instructor—“You say in this paper that you know the connecting link between the animal and veget­ able kingdoms. What is it?" Student—"Stew.” NOTICE Car of B. C. RedCEDAR SHINGLES 3X Patching Shingles—4Bunches a Thousand— $1.25 Per Bunch MAITLAND—THEATRE —WED., THURS., FRID.jSAT.2.30. 6.45 and 9.20“The Good Earth”STARRING PAUL MUNI LOUISE RAINER Pearl Buck’s Great Prize-Win­ning Novel transferred in its entirety to the screen. — ADDED— COLORED CARTOON FOX NEWS MON., TUES., WED. 2.30—7.00 and 9.00 FRANCHOT TONE MAUREENO’SULLIVAN VIRGINIA BRUCE — IN — “Between Two 'Women” The dramatic successor to"Men in White." This is thedrama of the conflict that arisesin the hearts of men and wom­en thrown together in the ex­citement and stress of theirmedical profession. — ADDED — LAUREL & HARDYCOMEDY CLIFF EDWARDS — IN — "PACIFIC PARADISE” Mr. Fred Clement of Guelph, spentthe week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. W. T. ClementMiss Muriel Brayley was a week­end visitor with relatives in Tillson-burg.Mr. and Mrs. James Rath and MissMabel Rath of Putnam, Miss VelmaRath of Windsor, and Miss LuellaRath of Corinth, were Sunday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Kenzie Longfieid.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Law are spend­ing a few days the guests of theirdaughter, Mrs. Lloyd Bissell and Mr.Bissell, Elora.Mr. Grant Mills of Kenmoore,was a guest over the week-end .withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Mills.Mr. and Mrs. E. Longfield, MissesMelissa and Vivian Longfield, Mr.James Longfield, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ter Longfield and Miss Edna Long­field attended the Smith-Moultonwedding held in the Verschoyle Uni­ ted Church on Tuesday.Master Wilford Wagner of Sal­ford, spent a few days holidayingwith his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Wagner.Mr. Harry Clement of Bwntford,spent the week-end with-his parents,Mr. and Mrs. W. T> Clement.The sympathy- of the communityis extended to Mir. and Mrs. EarlBrady and family in their sad be­reavement in the loss of a son.Miss Marjorie Roberts was a guestover the week-end of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. J. C. Roberts, Salford.Guests at the home of Mr. andMrs. Chas. Rath on Sunday wereMr. and Mrs. R. Venning and son,Stanley of Walkerville; Mr. andMrs. Harold Corlett and daughter,Beverly Ann of London, and Mr.and Mrs. Walter Ellery of Ver-sehoyle.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George anddaugher, Margaret, were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Long­field.Mr. M. Spence of Mossley, was aSunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyes.Mr. Herb Johnston of Verschoyle, was a Sunday visitor at the home ofhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. John­ston. Vote In Two Ontario RidingsSet For November 15th,To Select Successors ToRowe and Campbell.* By-elections will be held Novem­ber 15 to fill vacancies in the Houseof Commons created by resignationsof Hon. Earl Rowe, Conservativeleader and former member for Duf-ferin-Simcoe, and Colin Campbell,former member for Frontenac-Ad­ dington. Following a Cabinet Council meet­ ing last week, Premier King announ- ed writs had been issued bringing to three federal by-elections schedu­ led for this fall. On October 25 the electors of Cape Breton North- Victoria will choose a successor to D. A. Cameron, who died some weeks ago. Mr. Rowe and Mr. Campbell re­ signed so they might be nominated for the provincial general elections held last Wednesday. Both were de­ feated. PUTNAM Anniversary services will be heldin the United Church here on Sun­day, October 17th, with Rev. A. E.Poulter of Brownsville, as the guestspeaker at both services, 11 arm.,and 7.30 p^m. A fowl sapper will alsobe held on Tuesday evening, Oct. 19,supper served from 6 to 8 o’clock, followed by a motion picture pro­gram, entitled “Oliver Twist”—abook written try Charles Dickens. Musk will be furnished during sup­per hour. Rev. A. C. Moorehouseof Yarmouth, w*ill present the pic­tures. Admission 40c and children20c. THAMESFORD 5X 8 Inch Clear Butts— 4 Bunches a Square— $4.75 Per Square 5X Clear Edge Grain— 4 Bunches a Square— $5.75 Per Square George H. Mason INGERSOLL SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE zWALL PAPERLINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC, TRADE W W W WnOg S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 * Ingersoll Open Evenings Fall Fertilizing Aid To Pastures The value of the application of fertilizers in the fall to pastures and alfalfa, and particularly to perman­ ent pastures, is becoming more gen­ erally recognized. The fertilizers used for this purpose, being com­ posed of phosphates and potashes, do not leech from winter snows and rains, and the plant food they sup­ ply is ready to give the desired re­ sults with the first growth in the spring. Further, the fall applies? tion is a saving of time in the spring when so many other farm operations demand attention. The application may be made either before or after the freeze up. The specially balanced fertilizers for this purpose recommended by the Provincial Fertilizer Boards are 0-12-6, 0-12-10, 0-12-15, 0-16-6, 0- 16-10 and 0-16-12, to be applied at the rate of at least 300 pounds per acre. It would be wasteful to ap­ ply a complete fertilizer in the fall, that is, one containing nitrogen in addition to the phosphoric acid and potash, as most of the nitrogen would be lost by leeching or ammoniation before plant growth had started in the spring. Teacher—“If I subtract^ 26 from 94, what’s the difference?” Bored Pupil—"That’s what I say! Who cares?” NYAL NYAL ■‘2fori”Sale “2fori”Sale Medicines - Drugs - Toiletries JUST HALF PRICE - BUY ONE . GET OHB FREE Coagh and Cold Remedies, Cod Liver OIL Tonica, LinimenU, Cream*, Powder., First-Aid PHONE OR SEND LIST—SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store “Miss Marjorie Forbes of Brant­ford and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Forbesof Newtnarket, were Thanksgivingvisitors with their parents, Mr. andMrs. James Forbes.Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hogg, Mr. andMrs. W. H. McGee and Miss JeanMcGee were Wednesday visitors withMrs. I. H. Macdonald in Wallace­town.Mr. Jack Oliver of the Royal Bank,Comber, and Mr. Harold Pounds ofthe Royal Bank, Walkerville, wereholiday visitors in the village.Miss Agnes Weston of Woodstock,and Miss Susan Hopkins of Deraham, Centre, were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. John Weston.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel andson, Jack, of Verschoyle, were Sun­day visitors with Mrs. Daniel’smother, Mrs. J. G. McKay.Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McGee andsons, Charlie and Bobby, Mr. andMrs. Maurice Henderson and son,Harvey, were Sunday visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mrt. ZW. H. McGee.Misses Mari oh Fargpsjop and JeanNaismith, spent Satu/dAglin London.Mr. and Mro. J. y. MjSiurray wereSaturday visitors in London,Mr. and Mrs. Jack McMillan of London, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs. A. McMillan. Mr. Fred Kester of London, wasa visitor on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hogg.The autumn Thankoffering meet­ ing of th® W. M. S. of the UnitedChurch, was held in Wesley Churchon Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J.C. Cor less of Burgessville, as guestspeaker. The president, Mrs. W. J.McKay was in the chair. The Biblelesson waa given toy Mrs. H. S. Con­way and Mrs, Langdon led the soc­iety in prayer. The roll call was ans­wered by Bible verses on "Thanks­giving." A ladies’ quartette, consist­ing of Mrs. G. G. Hogg, Mrs. Lang­don and Misses AnaSel McKay andJean McGee sang , Let Him In.”Mrs. Corle&s chose Romans 12 as abasis for her splendid address givenin her own attractive manner.“People,” she staged "cannot be leg­ islated into goodness, they must betaught right prjtKnple* in childhood.” She spoke of the great work of theW. M. S. tteovnrhoiir Canaaa andthat W. M. 8. might stand; for “WeMust Shata,” inataajL'-bf Women's’* “ ‘ Mrs. Coriew relief to be-----------_ —of the West,A nolo by Mias Mina Hogg was en­joyed. A cap of tea during a socialhalf hour was enjoyed in the base­ment at the close of the meeting. The Thankagbring meeting of theYoung People’* Society was held inWesley Church on Monday eveningwith the mfaaionary committee in charge. The president, Merritt Hogg,waa in the chair for the opening ex-ercisrs and bwdneas period. ThenMarion Feiguaeon, the mtesionaryconvener, took charge. Psalm 117was read alternately and Jean Mc­Gee led In prayer. A piano duet waacontributed by laobel and JeuStilt The new atady book was intro­ duced by Annie Weir. A Bible quee-tionaire was conducted by Mms Per-go soon. The bulk of butter entering world trade is marketed in the Uni­ ted Kingdom which shows rising im­ ports. Germany is the second lar­ gest market in the .world for im­ ported butter, with declining im­ ports. R OYA L Theatre, Woodstock SATURDAY - MONDAY TUESDAY - WEDNES. OCT. 16-18-19-20 The Show With a Thousand Delights Miwknalso •! op. on • eMMwrcial ecalo during th. latter part of the 17th eentary. Chan* .inc* about 500 AD Before world monepnly, 1MC). Th. duty on China tea imported i»t» Caand* fe « eaufe per The October meeting of the W. A.will be held at the home of Mrs. S.Cartmale, to day, (Thursday).Group No. 2 will be in charge ofthe lunch.Communion service was held at thechurch on Sunday, with a good at­tendance.The funeral of Miss ElizabethBrown, was held' from her late re­sidence on Thursday, October 7th.A large number from here attend­ed Donnybrook Fair held at Dorches­ter, on Thursday, Oct. 7th.Miss Isabel Bruce spent the week­end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Bruce. Mrs. Stanley Elliott of Littlewood,Mrs. Wm. Shier, of Flint, Mich., Mrs. Wm. Hutchison of Ingersoll,and Miss Mary Moyer of Hamilton,were recent visitors of Mrs. EarlBrown.Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson,Miss Myrtle Brown and Mrs. T.Brown of London, visited on Thurs­day with Mrs. E. Brown.Miss Macintosh attendedTeachers’ Convention, held in Wood-stock on Friday of last week.The anniversary services will beheld the first Sunday in Novemberwith Rev. Charles Leslie the pastorat both services.The Sunshine Girls’ Class heldtheir monthly meeting at the homeof Nellie and Dorothy Hutcheson onSaturday. The afternoon was spentin quilting a crib quilt. There was agood attendance at the meeting.Miss EvelyX Couch of Woodstock,spent Saturday at the Sunshine Girls’class meeting. A number' frtnn,,....lww attleirdcffMossley Anniversary last Sunday.We are sorry to report the suddenillness of Mrs. R. Gordon and wishher a speedy recovery,Mr. and Mrs. M. HuAston of Tor­onto, spent Sunday yfth Mrs. Hue-ston and Mrs. Lewfc/It is with regrej/that reportthe death this wZek of Miss Eliza­beth A. Brown, who although born inNorth Dorchesfer, had been a life­long resident of North Oxford. Formany years she has been a memberof the Banner Women's Association.The sympathy of the whole commun­ity goes out to her brother, John,her sole survivor, and his family,with whom she made her home forso many years. the .....-T~.................-.........- ~~ . W"Canada's Fa/vouriteTeaSALADAMusic Study Club Holds First Meeting The Junior Music Study Club met at St. Joseph’s Convent on Saturday afternoon. The meeting opened with the singing of the National Anthem and the election of officers for the coming year. Those elected were*— President, Rosa Leaper; secretary, Dolores Desmond; treasurer, Margar­ et Ring. The program consisted of piano and violin numbers, songs and recita­ tions by each of the members. The roll call was answered with the name of a flower, A contest, the naming of different folk-songs and national airs that were played, proved very interesting. Prize winners were:— Margaret Ring, Gordon Haycock, Jimmie Maur­ ice, Cbrinne Jones, Marjorie Ann Clark. The members are as follows: Dol­ ores Desmond, M. Ring, P. Nadalin, Canada and the United States are the chief markets for fresh veget­ ables grown during the winter months in Cuba. Direct shipments of winter-grown tomatoes to Canada from Cuba have attained consider­ able importance during the past three years. P. Morrison, T. D'Angeo, B. Des­ mond, P. Desmond, M. NaucckiveU. M. A. Clark, C. Jones’ L. Leaper, E- Furlong, S. Scott, C. Wheeler, G. Haycock, R. Leaper, J. Maurice, B. Hanley. The seniors will hold their meeting ' at the convent on October 23rd, at 2.30 o’clock. NEED GLASSES ? Arik us about the xwuty sdvuntngis of utin^ THJHNBRLENSES. » Follow the safe way. see CARLYLE CPT O M E l m STS LONDON, ONTARIO Clayton Securities Company 9-11 Graham St * Woodstock Successors To S. R. MACKELLAR & CO. BONDS GRAIN Industrial and Mining Securities Direct Wire Jarrice To All Primripal Exchanges We offer to the investor* of Ingersoll and Oxford County, fast, accurate, courteon* service. TELEPHONE WOODSTOCK 667 or 668 Let Our Experts BOBBY BREEN Thia THURSDAYFRIDAY, —in ­ mak e A WISH’ CAPITOL Theatre, Woodstock FRIDAY - SATURDAY OCT. 15-l« ON THE SCREEN ‘Devil’s Phygromd’ — WITH — RICHARD DU DELORES DEL REO SATURDAY . Mnti, KEN SOBLE’S AMATEURS SOMETHING MEW “AUCTION NITE” ON OUR STAGE Monday Night at 8.45 MONDAY . TUESDAY fiUti4og Dsumnttmd CtaMM Bach’* Figure It Out For You Heating with GAS costs less than you think Do as your friends have done - install Gas Heat. Our Ebgtneers upon request will gladly make a heating survey of your home . . . then figure it out with yotfr own pencil and you’ll be surprised at the inexpensiveness of thia modern clean and automatic heat In a RhQjrt time cold winter days and nights will be here again. Will/ou meet them with a scoop shovel on your shoulder and a jftirnace constantly on your mind . . . or will your home be Correctly and automatically heated by the modern fuel, GAST Let us stop and figure the definite advantages of Modern GAS HEAT. It eliminates during the long winter months the dailygrind of furnace tending ... it maintains a uniform, healthful temperature ... it reduces cleaning and redecorating ex­pense, gives additional play space in the basement and of all adds to the comfort of home life. CALL US ABOUT MODERN GAS HEAT TO-DAY DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO. !• CHARLES STREET EAST EVENINGS PHONE MSA MODERNIZE YOUR HOME WITH GAS