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OCLnew_1937_10_21_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe jOnly Newspaper Published in IngmolL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1937 Yearly Rates - - Canada, |l.«0 - U. 8. A., *2.00.II BIW OF HURONCONFIRMS CANDIDATESAt St. James’ Anglican Church On Sunday Evening, Pre­ sented By Rector, Rev. C. K. Masters. The sacred rite of confirmation was conferred upon a class of candidates in St. James' Anglican Church on Sunday evening, presented by the rector of the parish, Rev. C. K. Mas­ ters, by Rt Rev. C. A. Seager, Bish­ op of Huron. In his address to the candidates and the large congregation present, His Lordship dwelt upon the words "I am not ashamed of the gospel of Chr^'L as uttered by the asiwstle Pauj/and impressed upon the mindsof the candidates that although among Christian believers today, there is to be found a certain infer­ iority complex in regard to their re­ ligion a certain ashamed feeling al­ most—an apologetic attitude that should never enter in—for in be­ longing to Christ we have nothing to be ashamed of, but rather the re­ verse. There is no need to be ashamed of Him, rather should we be ashamed of not being among His followers. Our religion should go deeper than mere intellectual mat­ ter, and the Christian conception of God should be love. It is God and He alone who can do divine things to men and women who surrender themselves to Him.” The great words of the creed, ‘I believe,’ were urged by the bishop, to be kept in the minds of the candi. dates always, as in professing and confessing their belonging to Him they were acknowledging a God and Master that controls everything in the world—How then could they have reason to be ashamed of that Master? The living church of the Irving God is the one hopeful thing in the world of evils and amid the demons of hate that have men by the throat today. Christianity is the great message to us of freedom and redemption from sin, and it u no wonder, that the apostle uttered the joyful words of the text, “I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ.” In closing, the bishop urged his lis­ teners, especially the candidates, to remember this beautiful exclamation of Paul, when they make their first Communion on Sunday next. The large choir under the direct­ ion of William J. Tune, with Mrs. Ed­ ward GUling at the organ, rendered the anthem, “Bless Thou the Lord," from the Russian liturgy. The beau­ ty of the altar was enhanced with vases of white carnations and ferns. George Martyn, Missouri, •• Dies In His 69th Year George Martyn, a farmer at Lot 7, Concrision 1, West Nissouri Town­ ship, died on Saturday at his home in his 69th year. Mr. Martyn was bom in Englund but had lived practically al) his life in the Nisaouri district. He was an adherent of the United Church. Surviving are his wife, formerly Miss Mary Urquhart; three sons, Wil­ fred and Harold, of London; and Al­ bert, of Buffalo, and four daughters, Mrs. Alex. McKay of Thorndale; MraTtoy McRoberts and Mrs. Arnold McGuffin, both of London, and Miss Madeline Martyn, at home. TM funeral was held from the family* , me on Tuesday afternoon, at 2.30- o’clock, with interment in Brown’s Hill Cemetery. Stiggins—"Are there any music­ ians in your family!” Wiggins— “Rather. Why my father is an adept at blowing his own trumpet, and mother la equally ex­ pert on harping on one string; pa-in­ law has to play second fiddle, and Aunt Tabitha leads a humdrum tx- fatene.; Uncle spends his time in wetting his whistle and Harry fa fond of pipa." Roy Pascoe Passes AwayFollowing A StrokeProminent in Early Life As Hockey. Player. Employed 37 Years With William Stone Sons Limited. Ill only three days, Roy Pascoe; King Hiram street, Ingersoll, who was widely known throughout Wes­ tern Ontario, died on Sunday, Oct. 17th, at Alexandra Hospital, from the effects of a stroke. He was 57 years of age and was 'born in Wood- stock, where he had spent the greater part of his life. In his earlier years he ,was a prominent hockey player, being a member of Woodstock teams in the days when London, Ingersoll and Paris were other teams of a strong group. He also had been an active curler for many years. For the past 37 years he had been in the employ of William Stone Sons Limi­ ted, for a long period as superin­ tendent of the hide and wool de­ partment. Left to mourn hfa untimely pass­ ing are his father, William A. Pascoe, Woodstock, his widow, two daugh­ ters, Mrs. M. Ockenden and Mrs. Ruth Rowe, Hamilton, one son, Mil­ ton (Pick) Pascoe, St. Thomas; four brothers, Percy, Woodstock; Morti­ mer, Welland; Claude, Toronto; Ar. thur, Detroit; one sister, Mrs. Joseph Brooks, Delhi, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. William Graham, London, to all of whom the sympathy of scores of friends is extended in their bereave­ ment. Mary Crowley’s Pupils Give Studio Recital On Thursday afternoon last a re­ cital was given by the junior piano pupils of Miss Mary Crowley, A.T.C. M., at her studio, Charles street west. The program consisted of piano solos, duets, trios and piano accor- dian selections, each being carried out with perfection in every detail, giving added proof of careful train­ ing by Miss •Crowley and intelligent co-operation on the part of each pupil. At the conclusion of the program, diplomas and prizes were presented to the pupils. Helen Balfour received the prize for the Ingersoll candidate securing the highest marks at the piano examinations held by the Tor­ onto Conservatory of Music in July. Those taking part in the program and receiving diplomas were as fol­ lows: Helen Bahour, Junior Dykeman, Muriel Byerman, Pearl Allison, (Woodstock); Margaret MeKillen, (Centreville); Bob. Hoare, Bill Hoare, Norma Witty, Megan Crane, Ruth Ranger, Shirley Husband. A number of pupils were absent onthia occasion. Miss Mildred Scott Hostess To The Paletliorpc Auxiliary The Thanksgiving thank-offering meeting of the Emma Palothorpe Missionary Auxiliary of Trinity Uni­ ted Church, waa held at the home of Mias Mildred Scott, with Mrs. 8. Wickware presiding. The meeting opened with prayer by Mrs. J. G. Miller and the Bible reading waa given by Mrs. J, G. Murray. A thanksgiving reading was contributed by Mrs. 1. Butler and piano duets were given by Marian and Ruby Keough. The report of the Alma College Summer School, St Thomas, was given by Eva MoDiar- mid. In this entertaining program, Mrs. Gall contributed a reading en­ titled "The Church Fowl Supper”, and Mrs. B. W. Kinney gave vocal solo. A paper, "Reasons for Thanks- giving." • was given by Mrs. George Bartlett and the program concluded with a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer. After the program was closed the hostess served delicious refreshments and a pleasant social time was en­ joyed. The meeting was very well attended. Miss Edna WilsonTendered A ShowerMbs Edna Wilson, a bride of thismonth, was entertained on Thursday evening, October 14th, at, the home of Miss Mildred Scott, corner King street west and Merritt street, when about sixty friends gathered in her honor and pleasantly surprised her with a shower of miscellaneous gifts, which were most beautiful. The gifts were arranged beneath an umbrella decorated with stream­ ers, confetti and beautifully tinted autumn leaves. -Maple leaves were also used for pretty decorations about the rooms. As the guest of honor entered the room, the wedding march was play­ ed -by Miss Olive Stewart, who also entertained with piano numbers dur­ ing the evening. A very pleasant social time was enjoyed and dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. L. W. Por­ ter, Mrs. Stanley Wickware, Mrs. George Telfer, Miss Marion Robin­ son and Mrs. Melvin Thornton. Among the gifts received waa a beautiful Kenwood blanket from the telephone operators and a lovely oc­ casional chair from a group of the Loyal Live Wires Class of Trinity United Sunday School. KIWANIS CARNIVALOPENS TONIGHTEverything in Readiness For Three Big Evenings of Fun and Frolic. Many Fine Door Prizes Now on Display in-P. T. Walker’s Window. Pro­ ceeds For Welfare Work of Ingersoll Club. To-night marks tho opening of the annual three day Carnival, spon­ sored by the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, to raise funds to carry on their wel­ fare work in the interests of crip­ pled and underprivileged children in Ingersoll and district, also to assist in financing the annual Kiwanis Girls’ Camp and supplying milk to undernourished children in the schools. The Carnival will be held as form­ erly in Thayer’s Arena, Charles street east, and will continue to-morrow and Saturday nights. The arena has taken on a gala apperance with gaily decorated booths and special lighting effects. The floor has been covered with saw dust and shavings and it is being healed with gas furnaces for the comfort of the many thousands who will attend the affair. Many new games have been added this year, but there will be the old familiar and very popular Bingo and Ducky-Wucky. About twenty booths in all are to be in operation and there will be plenty of entertainment for everyone. A new amplification system is being installed so that ad­ dresses and announcements may be heard clearly by everyone in the large arena. The main door prize for to-night is a bicycle, for Friday a washing machine, and on Saturday night a Frigidaire electric refrigerator. Business firms and individuals have been most generous this ycur in making donations to the Kiwanis Club to help along their worthy wonk. There are countless lovely prizes for each night in addition to the major door prize. These arc on display in P. T. Walker’s, win­ dow. Everything to be merchandised at the Carnival has been purchased through local stores and all that re­ mains to make this year’s show the most successful of any yet held by the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, is the at­ tendance of the general public and their generous patronage of the var­ ious games and booths. MAX CLARK HEADS TRINITY YOUNG PEOPLE Officers Elected At Meeting Held Monday Evening, The regular meeting of the Young People’s League of Trinity United Church, was held Monday evening In the chbrch parlors. Ths meeting opened with a hymn followed by prayer by Vera Gray. Vera Durst read the scripture lesson. Jack Mor­ gan gave a pleasing piano solo. The election of officers was held with the following iwiilt: Honorary President, Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller; President, Max Clark; Vice- President, Maurice Longfield; Secre­ tary, Betty Little; Assistant Secre­ tary, Marguerite Douglas; Treasurer, Bill Hawkins; Press Reporter, Gladys Payne; Christian Endeavour, Eva McDtarmid; Assistant, Ruth Wilford; Mimionary, Vera Durst; Assistant, Marion Hawkins; Literary, Florence MacPhee; Awfatant, Vera Gray; Cit­ izenship, Leo Manser; Assistant. Ed­ ith Carr; Current Events, Bernie Zurbrigg; Assistant, Jack Knott; So­ cial Convener, Mi*. Max Clark; Sports Committee, Boys, Louis Ran­ ger, Colin Jones; Giris, Patience W olsten holme, De I ma McDiarmid; Pianist, Jack Morgan; Assistant. Mrs. Bernie Zurbrigg. The meeting closed with a hymn pledge, benedictton and prayer by Re*. Dr- Miller. The November meting to to be a Hallowe’en social. Mrs., R. A. Stone, Hostess For Mrs. G. R. Heenan Mrs. R. A. Stone, Frances street, entertained at a tea on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 14th, for Mrs. G. R. Heenan, formerly of Woodstock, who, with her family has recently come from Mooaomin, Saskatchewan, to take up residence on Canterbury street, Ingersoll. Mrs. Heenan received with the hostess, while Mrs. H. G. Hall and Miss Kathleen Wood invited the guests to the tea room. Here Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson and Mrs. J. A. Cole poured tea. Assisting in serving the guests were the Mimas Rur uniuud McCoy, Margaret Blasters, Margaret Cragg and Helen Macdonald, Mrs. I* K. Coles and Miss Shirley Stone, a daughter of the house. The tea table was prettily arranged with a lace cloth and a centre of pink roses and matching tapers. Little Miss Mary Cragg and Miss "Bobby” Jones were door attendants. MRS. DONALD HOWESADDRESSED LO.D.E.Admiral McDougall Chapter,. Dickson’s Corners, Enter­ tained With Address onZenda To New York Trip, Taken By Zenda Residents. Dickson*. Corners—The Admiral McDougall Chapter, LO-D-E., met at the community hall, on Thursday of last week with a fair attendance. The usual devotions were observed, followed by the reading of the min­ utes of the previous meeting by the secretary. Miss Bobier paid spec­ ial tribute to Mrs. Donald Howes of Zenda, who gave such a splendid talk on her trip to New York as a guest of the Prisoner of Zenda officials. Her talk was clear and descriptive of every part qf the journey and also of their stay in New York and at­ tendance at the theatre, and a vivid description of the play, which was listened to .with rapt attention by her audience. The minutes were approved as read. A moment of silence was held in memory of one of the chapter’s charter and beloved members, Miss Telfer. Miss Telfer was a valued member and while she was able, was a faithful attendant at the meetings, having the welfare of the chapter very close to her heart. Her kindly smile ,will* be missed in our midst. Acknowledgements toy sympathy ex­ tended in bereavements ycie reai. After some /fiscussjOn i££K*£_decided to hold th^oratpricijjr contest spon­ sored by the cKaptey'on Noy^qjber 5, to which all are invited. Remem­ brance Day will be observed on Nov. 11th, at S p.m., at Dickson’s. Committees were formed to plan for the above activities, securing speak­ ers, etc. A donation to be s-.nt to the William D. Pacey fund was pass- eo. Several other item- were disposed of. A dainty tea and a special treat of a box of chocolates the gift of Mrs. Edward Chapman, was enjoyed by all. The dmpter wiil meet again at the hall on Nov. 1 • th at 2 p.m. Mr*. Olmstead, Hostes* To Missionary Circle The regular meeting of the Mis­ sionary Circle of the King’s Daugh­ ters was held at the home of Mrs. E. L. Olmstead, Charles street west on Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. N. E. Gall in charge. There waa a fair attendance. The Bible lesson waa read by Miss N. Dundas and Mrs. B. Shuttleworth presented the topic paper on "Temperance.” Considerable business waa discuss­ ed st this meeting, in connection with the annual rummage sale held in the market building yesterday. At the conclusion of the meeting tea was served and a social time en­ joyed. Purchase Cheese For Drought Stricken Areas The Federal Government to pur­ chasing cheese m well as fruit and vegetables in Ontario to be sent to the relief of the drchght-Mricken areas in the West. Tho first carload of eh»«M waa loaded at Ingersoll on Monday. Several carloads of fruit and veget­ able*. have been loaded. This food purehaaed by the Government to handled at half the regular freight rate and to additional to tho earioads of food stuff* loaded through church and community effort, which m shipped fra* at any freight charges. MOUNT ELGIN WON 0. R. S. A.CHAMP10NSHIP Defeated Park Head 14-4 At Fergus, Saturday, in O.R.S. A. Finals. Mount Elgin—-The Mount Elgin softball team and a number of en­ thusiastic ball fans journeyed to Fergus on Saturday Last, when th® local team met the Park Head team to play off the final game in the 0. R.S.A. and defeated them by a score of 14-4. The weather was all that teould be wished for and quite an improvement on the weather of the previous game of Wednesday,which? was called off because of the snefc storm, with Mount Elgin lead­ ing at the end of the third inning t>y a score of 14-4. Prior to Saturuay’. game, Mt. Elgin and Park Head had each a win to their credit, Mt. Elgin taking the first on their own diamond and Park Head second on it* grounds. As a third game on neutral grounds was necessary it was played at Fer­ gus, Saturday. b<-mfi ram were made by\th< MtjEFJh players as follows: A^thus-dnajlrfjry 2, James H..;b • K Arthu/ ihrtriTT. 1. At the conclusion df th® gams, a fli.e spirit of goodwill was shown between the two contesting teams, alien cheers, hurrahs and handshaking* were much in evidence, with the anticipation of meeting together again next year. The citizens of the village and community have every reason to be proud of their team and will anxious­ ly await the arrival of the cup which will be on display at B. H. Hart, nett and Son’s store in the very near future. Th® batteries for Mount K>in, were Baakett, Leamon; for Park Head, Walker, Rouriw. Mrs. F. N. Horton to the guost of her eon, Mr. Jack Herten and Mrs. Horten, in Moncton. N.B. INGERSOLL TROUNCEDIN SECOND GAMECaledonia Evened Play-OffSerie* By 17-3 Victory AtHome Yesterday. The Ingersoll Intermediate "B” team took it on the nose in the sec­ ond game of the finals in the best two out of three series for the Inter­ mediate O.B.A-A. Intermediate "B” Championship of Ontario, played at Caledonia yesterday afternoon. The home team got no less than twenty- two hits while Dagleish proved a stumbling block to Ingersoll, holding them to five hits and three runs. The series is now evened up and a third game will be necessary. This will likely be played on Saturday. Score by innings: R. H. E. Ingersoll .... 000 000 0Q3—3 5 5 Caledonia .... 400 232 60x—17 22 0 Batteries--Ingersoll, Williams and Johnson; Caledonia, Dagleish and Wilson Clark. Junior Institute and Farmers’ Joint Meetings At Dickson’s Hall The Ingersoll and district Junior Institute and Junior Farmers will hold their joint meetings this year at the Dickson’s Corners’ Hall, instead of in Ingersoll Orange Hall, where they were held for several years. The first joint meeting of these or­ ganizations will he heid on Tuesday evening next. HYMENEAL SMITH—MOULTON Vertchoyle—A very pretty autumn wedding was solemnized on Tuesday, October 12th, at 2 o’clock, in the Verschoyde United Church, when Helen Ruth, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton, was united in marriage to John Wilfred older son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith. Rev. Milton Cook perform­ ed the ceremony in a setting of ferns, roses, and beautiful autumn flowers. Mr. Roes Bigham of Ingersoll, pre­ sided at the organ. Miss Melissa Longfield of Humberstone, cousin of the groom, sang the wedding hymn, “The Voice that Breathed O’er Eden,” before the bridal party en­ tered the church and during the signing of th® register, "At Dawn­ ing." To the strain*—the .Lohengrin Bridal Ch*H^Ahe/bride entered the church qn tW/arm of )rir father. She lookedeidurming^pr/a torquofae blue chiffon 'velvet ggjwn*flaring into a short train and halo bat to match and silver slippers. Slii^eaxried a bouquet of Talisman roses and hly- of-the-valley. Mias Elsie Moulton, her cousin, was the bridesmaid and wore a floor length gown of shell pink taffeta and halo hat She car­ ried Briarcliffe roses. The groom’s cousin, Mr. James Longfield, of Crampton, acted as beat man. Messrs. Phillips Moulton and Rus­ sel Smith, brothers of the bride and groom, were Dahers. After the ceremony, a reception waa held at the bride’s home, where about sixty guest* were entertained. The bride’s mother waa gowned in floor length black lace over satin and wearing a corsage of Johanna Hill roses, and th® groom’s mother in * floor length wine chiffon velvet gown, with corwKe of Sunset ro*es, and received with the bridal party. Following due congratulations, a buffet lunch w m served by Mrs. Grant Prouse and Mrs. Joseph Churchouse, aurters of the bride; Mrs. Francis Moulton, atoter-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Russel Smith, afater-in-law of the groonu Later the bride and groom left for a trip to New York City, the bride travelling in a wine silk crepe dreas with areeasori®* to match and an English tweed coat with far eoBar, On their return they will raaid® <»n the 5th Concemiou of Dereham. At the eonelwrion of the ceremony, Mr. Ira Harrfa oe behalf of th® ses­ sion. presented th® bride snd groom with a beautiful leather broad Bfel®, as they ware th® first couple to be marrted ia th® ebureh. Mr. N, W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs.A. R- McFayden and Mr. and Mr*.T. P. Murray of Galt, were Sundayguests of the former’s daughter,Mrs. L. M. Sommer and Mr. Sommer,Mason Apartments, King street east. Card of Thank* Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady wish to express their since&e'thanks to their friends foe kindnofees shown and ex­ pressions of sympathy at the time of their recent a*d bereavement in the death of their son, Ray Brady. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and xMrs. John and son, wish di thank thefr friends and neighbors,/for tMrir kindness and sympathyZsfiowi^during their sad be- reaveme^yZalso to thank Rev. Turner and Rev. Blair. I APPLES WANTEDApplbs wanted. All varieties. Statequality and quantity. Box P, Tri­bune. 1 WHO CARES! Who cares to spend a life ftee of fin­ ancial troubles? Who cares to supply the. needs of his family!Who care* to work for himself andthus earn as much as he desires?For those wbd really care, th®FAM ILEX Product. Companywith its Ijfic of 200 he usehold necessities will gladly forward an intero’-tmg plan without obliga­tion whatsoever. Write At Once.570 St Clement, Montreal. STORE FOR RENTStore *t 117 Thames Street, Inger-eoD, for rent Splendid jncutiua Incentre of Im ’’ best boMnesablock. Formerly C. P. R. Tetegra^iand Ticket Office, PoMMuian atonco. Apply The Tribune OfScu. NOTICE The annual meeting of th# Alex­ andra.-Hospital wiM be held in theCouncil Chamber, Tu*»<lay, Nov. 2nd. at 8.00 p-m-, for the reception of re­ ports, the election of officers, and Any xhrr borint-^i that may come be­fore the meeting. F* N. MORION. Secretary Alexandra Ho«p«tal Trust. 2t-21-28 FEATURING FISH AND OHPS— HAMBURGERS — WILFS —s King St East Pkoro 1I*C CONFEDERATION UFE Fire, Auto aad General l.m en riReal Estate • Crovoyawuhrf IwvsotuHMit.TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE 1*1 Thamo. St Pbooa 333 Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1937THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 18 - Rwidenee, 442A.ed, the difference between Hydro bills down throughHydro years and the cost of that same amount ofpower bought at pre Hydro rates now totals roughly$1,000,000,000.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1937Ontario** Minister of AgricultureIn commenting editorially on the new Cabinetchosen by Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn, The TorontoDaily Star sajw it has been weakened by the absenceof Messrs. Roebuck and Croll, but on the other handthe ministry of agriculture has been strengthened by the appointment to that position of P. M. Dewan. The making of a cabinet is always a difficult task because of the various interests which must be repre­ sented if important sections of the electorate are to be recognised. We believe Premier Hepburn has made a wise choice in Honorable Patrick Michael De­ wan, member for the riding of Oxford, who has been selected for the important post of Minister of Agricul­ ture. The constituency has been honored by the se­ lection of its member for an administrative office in the government and the people of Oxford indicated that they are appreciative of this recognition by the public reception that was tendered to Hon. Mr. De­ wan at Woodstock on Thursday evening last, upon his return from Toronto. Ontario’s new Minister of Agriculture is a man well qualified for the department to which he has been assigned, and will add strength to the executive council of the province. Hon. Michael Dewan in respect of special education, varied practical exper­ ience and public service possesses an.exceptional back­ ground for the work to which he has been called. A son of Irish-Canadian parents, John Joseph De­ wan and Margaret Shields, Patrick Michael Dewan)was born at Osgoode, in Carleton County, Ontario? was brought up on a farm and remained there until twenty-one years of age. He passed his High School entrance examinations at the age of eleven, went to business college and later attended the Kempt- “ville High School. His university course was taken at St- Frtncis Xavier University, Antigonish, Nova Scotia, where he received his B.A. degree. His early ambition was to take up law, but after teaching high school subjects at the Antigonish university for a year, he went to the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph from which he was graduated in 1922, with the degree of B.ScJk. The year previous he mar­ ried Margaret Olive Tierney, daughter of Timothy Tierney of City View, Ontario, and they have seven children, Marie (14), John (13), Patricia (12), Wil­ liam (11), Margaret (10), Helen (7) and David (6). The year he graduated from O.A.C., Mr. Dewan joined the Kemptville agricultural school as a spec­ ialist in poultry, animal husbandry and economica. In 1925 he came to Woodstock as manager of the Ox­ ford Farmer’s Co-operative Company Limited, which has enabled him to keep in intimate touch with his farm problems, For some years Mr. Dewan was a member of the Woodstock Separate School Board, and also acted as its chairman. In 1931 he entered the Woodstock City Council as an Aiderman for St. Andrew’s Ward. He served in this position fo rthree years, which time he was chairman of many commit- . tees, including the finance. He has also been a member K. of the Woodstock Public Library Board and the Wood- stock Board of Trade Council. For a time he was treasurer of the North Oxford Reform Association and for several years past has been the efficient sec­ retary-treasurer and manager of the Woodstock Agricultural Society. He is a member of the Wood- stock Rotary Club and St Mary’s Roman Catholic Church, Woodstock. Since his first election to the Ontario Legislature in 1934, Hon. Mr. Dewan lias proven an able and in­ dustrious representative, meeting at no little sacri­ fice the continual demand upon time and energy for the fulfillment of the host of minor tasks which con­ front every parliamentarian. He is the first repre­ sentative from any Oxford riding to hold an Ontario Cabinet position, and it is particularly fitting that the post of Minister of Agriculture should fall to him, as the member for Oxford, which is the leading dairy County in the province in addition to ‘ranking high In mixed farming‘and other departments of agriculture. Hon, Patrick Michael Dewan Is a representative of which every citizen of Oxford may well be proud. The Ontario Department of Agriculture under his generalship, we believe, will be elevated to a position where it will he of real help to the residents of rural Ontario both in improving and marketing their pro­ducts. Hydro User* Will Save Ontario Hydro users have saved precisely $ 1,905,- 737 through rata reductions to consumers in urban and rural district* and refunds to consumers in urban municipalities since 1934, Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission statisticians calculate. According to their report these savings have been effected under the following headings: Reduction in rates to Consumers—- In Urban M u n ic ip a litie s ...$3,i 25,014 In Rural Power Districts...............-....... 660,000 $4,385,014 Refund to Consumers In— Urban Municipalities ........................$ 580,728 Total saving to Consumers..........14,965,787. Ingersoll consumers will save $3,332 as a result of action taken by the Commission in the current, year of 1937 according to the statistic* laid before the CommiMion. This saving is itemized as follows: To domestic and water heater users of Hydro -------------------------------------------------.$ 1,561 To Commercial users 533 To Power users-----L.................... 1,337 In addition there I* a refund to the municipality of $946.90. Three factor* have made poadbte th* rate reduct­ ions throughout the Hydro systems—better businMs conditions, adminbtratioa economies and revision of the power purchase contract*. Th* eoet of purchased P®w*r during UNM on the Ntagmns system *>■> $3,- HO Aih, whervM th* c..rrr«pending cost in 1)|35, be­ fore power contract* revbton, was $8.23X»99 Hydro itatirtteten* cakuhte that rf Outerto Itydna had to pay for p*«*r at the **m* rates aa pra- vafl in c.mmwrebdly operated United States system ■bout 6M.00e.9M weald be added to thebr bill* White Hydro rasaw n , of omma, eoald nm r boss afforded to bate panto used *M private power rates th* qaaatstM* of *teetrictey tb*y have raw *. Unanswered QuestionsSo many people have been discussing economic top­ics in the past few years that almost everybody hasan opinion on almost every subject affecting the gen­eral welfare. We all realize now, what not all ofus did before, that condition* which impair the in­comes or depreciate the investments of any consider­able proportion of the people affect the incomes andthe investments of the rest of us. And, contrari­wise, whatever improves the economic condition of large groups or numbers of people works out, in the long run, for the benefit of everybody. So far almost everybody is in agreement Where we disagree, often violently, is on the methods to be employed to equalize economic conditions and make everybody prosperous. If that can be done, all agree, that Canada will be in reality what we are all fond of saying that it is, the greatest country in the world. But how are we going to do it? Has any better way been found yet than to removeevery obstacle that tends to impair any persons’ op­ portunity to make the most of his own life, within the limit* of his own ability? Or is it the duty of the social order, the Government or anybody else, to give preference to one class or group over another? Should we make it easier for the less able, harder for the able, to enjoy the comforts of life? Or should we spur the lazy members of the social organization by withholding benefits which they are willing to accept rather than to earn them? TODAY andTOMORROWby Frank Barker Stockbridgemolted ice FOR BETTER HEALTH —By Dr. J. Roaflyn Earp— TUBERCULOUS PETS The importance of cattle a scanners of tuberculo­ sis has long been recognized. Tuberculosis in dom­ estic pets is a subject that has attracted surprisingly little attention. Yet dogs and cats do get tubercul­ osis. (Routine autopsies carried out in veterinary institutions seem to indicate that in some parts of the world dogs and cats suffer more often than in others. In Berlin three dogs in a thousand have tuberculosis; in France five dogs in a hundred. In Berlin, the per­ centage of tuberculous cats is 2; in France 13. Two Scandinavian investigators named Hjarre and Berlitz have reported six instances in which the pet seems to have been infected by a human friend. Here is one of them: A poodle lived for seven years with a healthy mis­ tress and remained well all that time. A visitor came to the house in the spring of 1932; began to cough in May, 1932, went away in the fall and died from tuberculosis in February, 1933. She had been very friendly to the poodle and even fed him from her own plate. The dog began to cough in October, 1932, and next month was found by the experts at the veterinary college to have tuberculosis. Sheep dogs, fox terriers and airedales appear to be the most susceptible breed of dogs. Male dogs, it is said, are more liable to tuberculosis than female dogs and cats more susceptible than dogs. Health seek­ ers will be glad to be told that they should be careful not to infect their pets. Because dogs and cats may catch the disease from humans, it does not necessarily follow that humans can catch the disease from dogs and cats. But the possibility is worth bearing in mind. SEAMen have, never known muchabout the_ bottom of the sea. Per­haps science will never find a way.to explore the ocean’s floor and mapall of its mountains and valleys, butnew discoveries are being made allthe time. The latest of of these is that the 'bottom of the sea has hundreds of deep canyons, or elefts in the rocks which form the body of the earth, some of them as long and ns wide as the Grand Canyon of the Colorado River. There isn’t any way to ac­ count for these ocean valleys except, by guesswork. Scientists are trying to make the most plausible guesses. The guess which seems most like­ ly to be true is that almost all the parts of the globe now covered by water were once dry land. The • waters were frozen into ice-caps, miles high, over the two poles of the earth. As the sun grew notter and the ice began to melt, enormous rivers flowed forth and gouged out deep channels for themeelves. But in the course of millions of years, so much of the ice turned to water that it filled all the lowlands, creat­ ing what is* now the ocean, and those old river channels are now just desp gashes in the ocean’s floor. Maybe that’s true. It sounds interesting, anyway. cheap beef again. It takes a lot ofcapital to raise beef cattle, and along wait for returns. In the olddays of the open range beef wascheap. Now the range country hasbeen fenced in, and the cost ofcattle raising will never go down■gain.BOOKS inthor’a gambleI have just finished writing abook, I have done little else for thepast five months but work on thatbook. It will be published in De­cember and then, if enough people buy copies of it, I’ll begin to get my wages for the time I spent on writ, ing it. If a whole lot of people like the book well enough to buy it, I may get better than wages for my time. Once in a while someone writes a book which becomes a ’’best seller," but only once in a while. For every "Gone With the Wind,” which has earned over half a million dollars for the woman who wrote it, there are hundreds of books published which do not sell enough copies to cover the author’s living costa for the time spent in writing them. It is impossible for anyone to pre-'" diet that any book will make money for its author. Often the ones which make the big money are books which nobody expected the public to like. That is one of the reasons why the business of writing for a living is so^xciting. AGE of Earth The age of the Earth is one of the questions to which men of science are ceaselessly trying to find the answer. Their general belief is that our planet is from two thous­ and to three thousand millions of years old, and that life has existed on it for more than two million. Half a million years ago there were palm trees growing in north­ ern Greenland. Then the climate changed and that whole northern hemisphere, down to as far south as the Ohio River, was covered with ice a couple of miles thick. Man and all other animals had to move to­ ward the Equator as the ice ad­ vanced. Then the ice melted and man moved North again. Three limes that has happened. The third Ice Age has not yet ended. Every century the earth gets warmer and more of the polar ice melts and the northern re­ gions become more habitable. A thousand years from now our grandchildren of the thirtieth gen­ eration may pick oranges in Canada and go to the beaches of Hudson Bay for a warm winter vacation. ' FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, October 23rd, 1878 Several of the wider streets and squares and about forty workshops in and about Paris, France, are now regularly lifted by electricity. The lamp* are placed on posts, precisely like the gas lamps. The lamps are enclosed in large opal glass globes, and beyond this they do not differ extremely from the lamps. The Mendelssohn’s of Boston are giving a concert in the town hall to-night. Rev. R. N, Grant has removed to his commodious new residence north of the river, the building erected this summer by Mr. B. Marr. Mr. J. B. Dale opened out his new drug store in McCaughey's Block, Thames street, on Saturday last. A number of ladies and gentlemen are about hav­ ing a series of tableaux in the town halt Mr. W, G, Wood, one of our old and respected townspeople, is about leaving Ingersoll with his family for the winter months and will take up his residence at Saginaw. Mr. George Bailey has*commenced rebuilding his carriage shop which was destroyed by fire. Mr. Orange Clarke will hold hi* annus] sals of dairy cows, stock and implement* on November Irt. Our popular auctioneer, Mr. James Brady will do the talking. A new lodte* of Orange Young Briton* wa* organis­ ed at Culloden on Wednesday evening, 9th inst., when th* following oflAear* were installed for th* ensuing term by W. Haggart, WJL, mutated by other &O- eesr* of King William Lodge of Ingersoll?—D. Wilson, PICTURES I have been an amateur photo­ grapher all my life. I made my first camera when I was sixteen. There isn't anything much more fun than taking pictures, and i» never wr.s so easy for anybody and everybody to take good picture as it is today. The latest cameras will take pic­ tures almost in the dark. Indeed, by the use of the new infra-red plates, photographs can be made where there is no light at all, so far as the unaided eye can determine. The new flashlight bulbs make it possible to get pictures at any hour of the day or night. By the use of pictures newspap­ ers and magazines much more interesting today than they used to be when I was a young man. The old Chinese saying that on* picture h worth ten thousand words may not be literally true, but it is « way of saying that w* learn through our eyes earner than through our ear*. I think the young folk* of today know a lot more than did thu«e of my generation, they see so many pictures, in newspapers, magazines and the movie*, showing them how th* world and it* people look and MEAT Twentydive years ago I went out into Um cattle country of th* Wort to find out why porterhouse steak in ■ pound. I wrote an article in which I predicted that it would k**p NANCY HARTS HOME NEWS up dough like a jelly roll, cut in crosswise slices about 3-4 inch in thickness and let rise and bake as usual.• * * When setting a table for a lunch­ eon and 'knife is not needed, theforks are* placed on the right of the plate with the spoons. The nap­ kin is placed at the left of the plate to balance the cover. * • • Include fresh fruit in the school lunch 6ox for health's sake. Oranges are splendid because they stimulate the appetite and are rich in those prutective elements, vitamins C, A, and B as well as calcium. These ele­ ments have a tendency to prevent tooth decay and gum troubles and maintain resistance to cold and other infection** diseases. To make the whole orange easier to eat, loosen the peel and partially separate seg­ ments before putting in the lunch kit. 2 tablespoons whole crushed gin­ ger 2 cups sugar First remove outside leaves arul stalk, cut across in very thin slices. Spread on a flat dish, sprinkle with salt, and tet stand 24 hours. Turn into a colander and drain thoroughly. Place in jars or a crock and pour the above mixture over it while very hot. Cover and let stand a week use. Spices may be varied. There is something in the air, the gleaming mornings and gold-and- scarlet days, the brilliant evenings hinting frost, the tingling, hungry autumn weather, that gives us new thoughts about foods and cooking and sends us to our kitchens eager to make good things to satisfy reviv­ ing appetites. Of all the good things that come from the kitchen, crusty, home-made bread is one of the best. Just to come into the bouse while bread and rolls are baking makes a body sniff with joyful anticipation of the moment they will come to the table. Accurate measurements and close attention to temperature make it very easy to bffk* delicious bread and rolls. Almost any batch of dough can be stored in the refriger­ ator for several days so that warm rolls will be forthcoming for any meaL ' The same foundation recipe is used for Parker House rolls, clover leaf rolls and many sweet rolls, with a few variations. C*tery Save* 6 heads of celery 1 cup of sugar 2 ounces mustard seed 1 teaspoon tumeric 4 large onions 2 quart* vinegar 1-4 pound mustard 3 tablespoons salt Blend tumeric and mustard with a little vinegar. Mix all ingredient* and simmer slowly 2 hours. Bottle while hot. Tested Recipes HOME MADE PICKLE There are three main classes of home-made pickles: (1) $weet fruit or vegetable pickle; (2) sour pickles which include mustard pickles; and (3) the large variety of pickle* in which the material is chopped finely. The following ..recipes contain ex­ amples of several kinds. Cabbage Pickle 1 large cabbage finely chopped 1-2 cap sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1-4 pound butter 1 tablespoon mustard seed Yolk of 2 eggs Melt butter, add starch, then vine­ gar and we!14>eaten egg yolks, sugar and seasonings. When slightly, thick­ ened, add cabbage. Boil ten minutes, stirring to prevent sticking. Pour in­ to sterilized jars and seal. Pickled OnioB* 1 quart small pickling onions peeled 1 quart good white vinegar 1 teaspoon table salt 2 teaspoons whole pepper corns Bring vinegar and seasoning to boiling point, remove any scum, put in onions, simmer for three minutes, or until onions ate trauspar^-t- Pour into sterilized jars and seal. When dough is taken from the ice-box it takes from two to three hours for the shaped rolls to rise before baking. Rad Cabbag* Pickte 1 quart vinegar 3 tablespoons whole black pepper Having mapped out an original career for herself Miss Jeanne Deyo is now recognized as a success in turning out twenty-inch manikins which travel '*11 over the country. Many woman were interested ia her parade of manikins in th* New York Museum of Science and Industry. Miss Deyo spends about sixteen hours on each manikin's outfit, and she and her helpers take no end of pains to make th* tiny garments, which are copies of advance fashions, perfect in every detail. The figure* are designed by Lerter Gaba, sculp­ tor, and women everywhere study the poses and costume lines to team what is to be worn the following season. One cup need potatoes, 2 cakes compressed yeast, % cup granulat­ ed sugar, 1 tablespoon salt, ft cup shortening (butter and lard mixed), 2 eggs, f cup* flour, H cup water in which potatoes were cooked, 2 cup* milk. Scald milk and add shortening. Cool to lukewarm temperature. Cool 1-2 cup water in which potatoes were cooked to lukewarm temperature and add erumbled yeast cake*. Let stand until softened and add to milk with rieed potatoes, sugar, salt and 3 cup* bread flour. Add *gg* well beaten and stir until thoroughly mixed, beating Us hard as potoble. Stir in remaining flour, brush the dough lightly with melted fat, cover closely and store in the refrigerator until waned. Or, tet rise in * warm place (86 degrees F.) for an hour, shape in rolls, tet rise again until double in bulk and hake fifteen minute* in ■ hot oven (426 degrees F.) Remove from oven and brush with melted butter. To shape rolls, roll part of the dough ett , lightly floured board Into a sheet about H inch thick Cut with a bbeuit eutter and mak* * creaa* .lightly to one aid* of th* edge of * «£* kn|f»_ edge of each biscuit with a little lain: R. W Dantete M.& Fbr clow teaf rails •dgaa firmly together. Arrange about 2 inches apart on a gnmaad Wktag McClintock. S*c.; K Bottom Fin. Sac.; X. Fbmg O, T.; W. Ireland. IX) T. MeCBateck, L, Cornwall. G. cento a pound far it wanteu porterhouse rtaaiag to the Hams Street Camatery. ppiy KEEP YOUR ANIM ALS IN TIP TOP CONDITION / ILAC !! PEARSONS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1937 Page 3 D r. Chases Kl^neM Liver Pills CRAMPTON Mr. A. Stanley Wagner of Wel­land, is upending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and (Mrs. Wm. Wag­ ner.< ’nr, and Mrs. W. T. Clement and XiLmly and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Longfield, were Sunday visitors inGuelph.A large number from here attend­ ed the International plowing matchat Fergus, during the past week.Mr. and Mrs. M. Axford and fam­ily, were Sunday guests of relativesin Lobo.'Mr. and Mrs. F. Boyes and family spent the week-end with relatives inWindsor. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ellery of Inger­soll, were Sunday/guests of Mr. andMrs. Chas. Rath.' A large number from here at­tended the Putnam annivemrry ser­vices on Sujfday. The Crampton quartette consisting of Miss VivianLongfield, Mas Doris Crosby andMessrs. Jack Crosby and WilbertLongfield rendered a very beautiful number at the evening service.The funeral of the late Wm. Lew-ia, Sr., was held from his late resi­dence. on Monday afternoon with alarge attendance of relatives andfriends. The sympathy of the com­ munity is extended to the family intheir bereavement. Fortune Teller—“I sec a great disappointment for somebody neajr you.” Client—“Yes, that’s right. I've left my wallet at home, and I can’tpay you.” MOSSLEYWe extend sympathy, to the familyof Mr. William Lewis, who died onSaturday, after -being ill for sometime. A number from here attendedhis funeral on Monday, held from malate residence.Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lane spentSunday the guests of their daughter,Mroz Alex. Wallace and Mr. Wallace,at Putnam, and attended the anni­versary services there./ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jackson anddaughter Lenore, and son Ray,spent Sunday with friends at Strath- rcMrs. George Beck and Miss Hore- man of Ingersoll, spent Sunday .with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly.Miss Alma Thomas of London,spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Elton Thomas.Mr. Raymond Beacham of Dorches­ ter, spent last week with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beacham.Mr. Matthew Moseley of London,spent a day last week with Mr. EarleRowse.A number from here attended the dance in the Dorchester town hall onFriday evening, with the Alb. War­ ren orchestra of London, supplyingthe music.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington ofLondon, spent Sunday the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Jos. Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Wray Hutchison anddaughter, JJtfrilyn, spent Sundaywith friepds at. Centrala.A njrml■•sironijjere attended theham ^supper aud^ancert at theCrampton United Qmrch on Thurs­day evening. ' ,A number from here attended thePutnam anniversary services on Sun­day.Mrs. Amelia Vanning and Mr. andMrs. Andrew Venning spent Sundaywithp-Mr. and Mrs. John Couch atPntnarn.The Keystone Class met in thebasement of the church on Thursdayevening with the president, Mr. Les. White dp charge. Miss Ruth Bur­roughs read the Bible lesson. Thebusiness part of the meeting consist­ed of the resignation of the pre­ sident, Mr. Les. White, with Mr.Wilbur Barr being appointed presi­ dent for the remainder of the sea­son and Mr. William Northmore asvice-president for the remainder ofthe term. Crokinole was then playedand the serving of lunch concludedthe meeting. Miss Helen Smith is spendingsome time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith in Toronto.'Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Learne and Mr. William Northmore, spent Satur­day with Mrs. Leame’s brother, atNorwich.Mrs. D. W. Sitts, Mrs. P. Spence,Mrs. R. A. Guest and Mrs. Learne,attended the Women’s Institute meet­ing at the home of Mrs. W. W. Kerrat Harrietsville.Miss Ruth Burroughs spent theweek-end at home.Mr. and Mr*. Walter Scott spent Sunday with Mr7 and Mrs. A. J. Cornwall of Putnam.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cornish andMrs. J. T. Vepnlng spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cornwall °f Miss'^Sithleen Moakea of Wood- stock, spent the week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moakea.Mr. Allan Barr waa a Sunday visit­or with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cornish at Putnam. ___________ DICKSON’S CORNERS” Mrs. John Truefitt and Miss IngaTruetitt were week-end visitors in Toronto.Mr. Nelson Oliver of Toronto,spent Sunday at his home here.Miss Pearl Allison of Woodatcok,was a recent guest at the home ofher grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hinge.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver anddaughter, Margaret, were Sunday visitors at Medina and Kintore.Mr. and Mrs. McNiel, (nee IsobelGolding), who were recent guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.William Golding were pleasantly surprised by a gathering of friends and neighbors in honor of their mar­riage, who praaoxited to them a show­er of .beautiful miscellaneous gifts,together with a short address read byMrs. Stanley Elliott. The presenta­ tion was made by Miss Betty Hut­chison and Thelma Patience, whodressed as a bride and groom, drew in a prettily decorated wagon ladenwith the gifls.^hjje Miss FrancesKerr playe'SVthe-^wedding march. After the fems w?T6 opened and ad­mired, Mrs. JdaMieWna clever littlespeech, expressed Ifl&i- thanks for the gifts and assured friends of a heartywelcome to her new home. Mr. Mc­Niel also gave a short speech joining in the welcome and invitation totheir home. Mr. R. J. Kerr presidedover the short program consisting of •solos by Miss Mina Hogg and Mrs.A. R. Seldon, and instrumentals byMr. Ronald Harris and Mr. S. Dun­ das. Community singing was also en­joyed with Mrs. Seldon at the piano.Speeches were given by several lad­ ies and gentlemen present, all ex-presing the best wishes for the happi- NtWHWWmiGIDAIRl ASK ABOUT tAfY NEW INSTANT CUBt-KI LEASE IN EVERY ICE TRAY PLAN 5 . GREATER SAVE-ARIUTY ONLY FKMUDAfGTiw ta k BRINGS COMPLETENESS NEVER KNOWN BEFORE in AU 5 BASIC SERVICES FOR HOME REFRIGERATION 1 . GREATER ICE-A8IUTY Bods “Cubc-ScR^gls** and "Ica-FanritM*! SEB < NEW BEAUTY I5 AMAZING NEW ? ABILITY TO SAVE H AND SERVE! jJ Coaiia. See what s thrilling• advance Frigidauw with ths Meter Mu« brings far l»J7t Superb new beauty II H I- 4 . GREATER DEPENDABILITY 5-Year Procnction Plan, becked by ••ora, chat Frigid sire b the atoM ise^t* foe-provider,ioraLmra. sad feod-uraratref erar known. MLDOf chat it raves saough oa food aad currant to psy forbaeM and sei* yon a frqft besides! Make rare •* gettiag the aawt far yo«unary. foe ora M KMtMiu jwwwilRBfrw 3 . GREATER STORAGE-ABILITY NewjMSfay Atijuatabfo Interior 1 SEB THE 3 . GREATER PROTECT ABILITY Keep* food safer, fresher, longer! SEE THE METERMISER CUTS CUHtfNT COST AMAUNGLY ness and prosperity of the newly­weds in tlyir new hgma^ A daintylunch an/ a soeftff naif hour broughta jolly jjsdfng to a close.BEACHV1LLEA number of neighbors and friendsgathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Wilfred Vale and presented the new­ly-weds with a pantry shower. Theyreceived many beautiful and usefulgifts for which they thanked thedonors.Miss Katherine McDonald, R.N., of Hamilton, was in the village lastweek. Her mother, Mrs. Wm Me-. Donald, accompanied her to Hamil­ton, where she .will spend the winter at the home of her daughter, Mrs.H. Dickson.Mrs. Wm. Ballman and MissMyrtle Ballman left on Wednesday to spend the winter in California.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bremner of De­ troit; Mr. Ed. Bremner of Sudbury;Mr. Herb Bremner, B.A., and MiasJessie Bremner of Toronto, and Dr.Walter Bremner of Montreal, Que.,who were recent guests at the homeof their mother, Mrs. Mary Bremnerhere, have returned to their homes.The Baptist Young People’s Un­ ion have re-organized and the fol­lowing officers have been elected: Hon. President, Miss Elva German;president. Miss Kathleen Todd; 1stvice-president, Mrs. Henry Barney;recording secretary. Miss Ada Ellis; treasurer, Miss Bernice Post; pianist,Miss Helen Lightheart; commissionleaders, devotional, Miss Edith Mak­ing; Mr Pat Grant; stewardship, Mr.Vineent Crawford and Murray-Gould; service, Mrs. Chas. Downing,adult advisor.Miss Mary Kinard of Toronto,spent the week-end with her sister,Mrs. Wm. Moggach and Mr. Mog­gach.Misses Jean and Margaret Fordenof Humberstone eand Hamilton spent the week-end at the home of theirparents here.There was a hockey meeting heldat the home of Mr. D. Watson onThursday, to arrange for the comingseason’s activities.Mrs. M. Bremner and Mrs. ArthurBrink of Vancouver, B.C., wereguests of their sister, Mrs. (Rev.) Cropp and Mr. Cropp at the UnitedChurch parsonage at Fenwick, lastweek.The W. M. S. of the UnitedChurch held their thankofferingmeeting at the home of Mrs. FredLowe on Thursday afternoon. Thepresident, Mrs. Peter Paul, openedthe meeting with yesponsive readingand a hymn, flowed by prayer byMrs. Paul. Thpdevotional period wasgiven by Mrs. McClelland and Mrs.Hughes, and other ladies read select­ions. /The offering was taken byMrs. B. N. Downing, followed by ahymn, and a sola by Mire-M. Dfokfo.The guaaMpeaker, Mrs. (Rev.) Downof Gobles, gave an interesting talk onthe needs in Saskatchewan, where they were former residents. Prayerwas then given by Mrs. Weston, fol­ lowed by a hymn. The meeting wasclosed with _ the benediction, afterwhich lunch was served by the hos­tess and her assistants, Miss M. Has­ kins, Mrs. D. Watson, Mrs. Wm. Dor­land. Rev. Downs was also presentMrs. Newton Archibald and Bob­by and Bruce of Galt, were visitorspart of last week with Mrs. A. Archi­ bald and Mrs. T. Taylor.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cowell enter­ tained a few of their friends to aweiner roast. The evening was spent in games and musk.The Baptist Young Ladies’ Clubmet at the home of Mrs. HarrisonCody on Tuesday evening with alarge attendance. Mrs. (Rev.) El­liott conducted the devotional exer­cises and Mrs. F. S. Newman of Ing.ersoll, gave a splendid address onhome nursing. A vocal duet waa giv­en by Misses M. and Florence Reves;piano solo, Mrs. Sidney Ellis. Lunchwas served during the social periodby the hostess and her assistants,Mrs. A. Lightheart, Mrs. M. Toddand Mrs. L. Pullen. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. McCormick havetaken up their residence in the housethey recently purchased from MrWilliam Earle.Mr. John Jane was pleasantly sur­prised by his children and grand­children when they gathered in hmior of his birthday on Wednesdayevening. He received a smoking setand other gifts. Games were enjoyed and a bountiful lunch served. SALFORDMrs. Fred Page and daughter,Miss Ethel, spent the .week-end inBrantford, guests of the former’ssister, Mia. Levi Houser and Mr.Houser.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson at­tended Shneoe Fair on ~ Wednesday.The Ladies' Mission Circle of theBaptist Church waa held in theschool room of the church-oh Wed­nesday.Mr. and Mrs. Horace Henderson ofBrantford, were visitors on Mondayat the home of their aunt, Mrs. FredPage. VANITY . artificial beauty After all, the desire to look pret­ tier than the way one was created Is one of the most natural and ancient of human ambitions. There were barber-shops and hairdressers in an­ cient Babylon. Men as well as women are vain about their personal appear­ ance. If that were not so there would be no profit to the advertisers of cures for baldness. Few men are as free from this sort of vanity as was Oliver Cromwell, who insisted that the painter of his portrait should depict the warts which disfig­ ured his face. Recently an English newspaper criticized the current fashion of col­ ored fingernails, saying that it orig­ inated among American women try­ ing to conceal evidences of Negro blood. An historian contradicted this, pointing out that Cleopatra dyed not only her fingernails but her toenails. Among the commonest of relics of early civilization dug up by antiquar­ ians in the ruins of ancient cities are the cosmetic jars used by pre­ historic belles. I have no desire to change human nature. I couldn’t if I wanted to. The girls can change from redheads to platinum blondes, from boyish bobs to pigtails, and back again so far as I care. It’s all right with me until they begin dyeing their hair green. The steamer was just leaving the pier when a man rushed up and shouted: "Hold on a minute, Cap- AVON PRESTON T. WALKER FR1G1DAIRE SALES AND SERVICE Q U A L IT Y F U R N ITU R E R EAS O N A B L Y PRICE D 33 Thawas SmwH INGERSOLL PfcMM 304 The regular meeting of the Wom­en’s Association wu held on Tuesdayafternoon at the home of Mrs, EzraJohnson. The president, Mrs. H.Mahar was in charge of the meetingwhich opened with a hysrtwi and pray­er by Mr*. F. Andrew. The secre­ tary, Mrs. L. Howe, read the rnmuteu of the last meeting. Mrs. Ear*Johnson, treasurer, gave a report. The roll call was answered with avrrw* of thank*. The baeaar will beheld in November. Neighboring soci­eties are to be iprited. Mra L. Howegave a readiK The meeting cloaed with a hjMn and Group 3 servedlunch. /' Mias Amanda Cade was a Sundayguest'of Mrs, OTByme of Do reh es­ter Mr. and George of Os­trander, were Sunday <ue*ts of Mr.and Mr*. Harvey Gohl*.Mr and Mr* A. Boniface of I«r-areoH, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Fimer GilbertMr and Mr*. John Fulton and Mr. and Mt*. Will iMsbdea of Tilteon-burg. were Sunday guests of Mr,Jame* R-reMr and Mn. Morley Cornish ofCrampton, were Bunday gomds of‘Mm. H. Pigram.Mr. and Mr* Richard Bailey ofIngersoll, ware Sunday roeata ofMrs. Wright. tain. There’s a party of fifty com­ing aboard.”The steamer docked once again,and the individual strode up thegangplank."Where’s the rest of the party?”asked the Captain."I’m that party. I’m just fifty to-KEEP YOURLIVER ACTIVEIn spite of the generally satisfac­tory world market position of wheatin 1937, the Danaibian govern­ ments—Bulgaria, Hungary, Ruman­ ia and Yugoslavia—are to continue during 1937-38 their wheat relief organizations which maintain the price of wheat in Bulgaria at 86c and rye at 62 cents per bushel; 95 cents per bushel for wheat in Hun­ gary; and at prices fixed from time to time, if necessary, in Yugoslavia and Rumania. “Odd names your to.wns have," commented the Englishman: “Wee­ hawken, Hoboken, Poughkeepsie, Oshkosh.” “I suppose they do sound queer to And You’ll Feel Wonderful—Never Hewtuhu, Tired.Sick. Constipated FRUIT A TIVES JSSi English ears," the American agreed, "Do you live in London all the time?” "No, indeed,” said the Briton, "I spend part of my time at Chipping Norton and divide the rest between Biggleswade and Leighton Buzzard.” Cent-A-Mile Round Trip Bargain Fares (Minimum Fares: Adults 75c; Children 40c)On Trains Leaving 5.00 p.m. or Later Oct. 29 and on All Train* Oct 30 Abo on Train* Departing up to 2.00 P.M., Oct. 31 —-From the Following Station*--- HAMILTON, Dundas, Capetown, BRANTFORD, PARIS, WOOD- STOCK, Princeton, Beachrille, Dorchester, INGERSOLL and LONDON To ALL Stations up to CHATHAM, STONEY POINTand SARNIA Also to AU Towns Guelph, Kitchpaer, Stratford and Sarnia, and •cn branch lines north fheneof, to Goderich, Kincardine, Southmp-ton, Wiarfon, Owen Sound, Durham, etc: ST CATHERINES — NIAGARA FALLS Tickets, Return Litrnte and Train Information from Town andDepot Agents Ask Agents for particulars of Canada’s Maple Leaf Contest Seven Cash Prizes. You may win 1100.00! T.445 C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L “Back from School I d a warm R a dia n t heated home— It’s Swell for Homework!” A cheery, glowing Radiantfire turns chilly nights to summer warmth The chilly evenings of early fall heralds the coming of cold wintry nights when your children dread the thought of school work in a chilly room. At a time like chat you too have your problem—a heating problem that is easily solved by the cheery, glowing warmth of a Ga* Radiant fire Heater. Ask your neighbors, your friends—hear how the Radiant&re adds to their comfort of homelife—how it adds to the beauty of their flreplace and how it saves time, mon­ ey and labor. There to a Radiantfcre to fit your heating need Investigate now—see the many interesting models on display ., Special Tens* are newavailable a* low as $2.00 DOWN and $1.00MONTHLY ASK ANY EMPLOYEE FOR FURTHER DETAIL Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 Charles Street East INGERSOLL PHONE 101 EVENINGS . PHONE 303 A MODERNIZE YOUR HOME W ITH GAS Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1937StewartElectric Cattle HYMENEALTHORNTON—MALONEYTHORNTON—MALONEYnowT. N. DU1HARDWARE The marriage was quietly solemn­ized at Westmoreland United Church,Toronto, on Tuesday, October 19th,at 1.30 o’clock, of Vera H. Maloney,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Malon­ey, Oakville, Man., to Orwell Thorn­ton, son of -Mrs. Thornton, and the late Wilbur Thornton of Thames- ford, also Farah E. Maloney, daugh­ ter ot Mr. and Mrs. J. Maloney, of Oakville, Man., to Austin L. Thorn­ ton, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Her­ man Thornton, Ingersoll. The cere­ mony was performed by Rev. A. J. Love. dress of sapphire blue velvet withgrey accessories, grey hat .with blueostrich plumes and a corsage ofpurple orchids.Following the ceremony a recep­tion was held at'the Detroit EdisonBoat Club. Among the guests wereMr. and Mrs. Verne Meek, Dr. Moul­ton Partlo and Mr. Moran Cragg ofIngersoll.The groom has scores of friendsin. his former home town who willextend many good wishes to him and his bride for a happily wedded life. They will make their home at 6120 Payne Avenue, Dearborn. Salford Friends Honor Bride and Croom Complete With 3 Blades otjy 49c CLIFF LOVE DRUGGIST Phone 72 Free Delivery CLEARING AUCTION SALE ■Clearing Auction Sale of FarmStock, Implements, Feed and Grain.There will be sold by Public Auction,on Lot 3, Con. B, North DorchesterTownship, on the Hamilton Road, ad­ joining the Village of Putnam, 5 Miles West of Ingersoll, on Wedn«»- day, October 27th, 1937, commen­ cing at 10.30 a.tn., the following:Home*—Matched team of mares,10 years old, 2900 lbs.; brown mare,8 years old, 1350 lbs.; bay gelding,12 years old, 1500 lbs.; brood mare,11 years old, foal by side; brownfilly, 2 years old.Cattle—49 head of cattle, consist­ing of 37 milch cows, 3 springersand several forward springers, bal­ance due in March and April; 6 year­ling heifers, 4 Spring calves, 1 pedi­greed bull, 2 years old. These cowsare all blood-tested and are in finecondition. All were raised andmilked by the proprietor.Pif—3. brood sows with pigs byside; 21 pigs, weighing from 125 to 150 lbs.Implement* — Frost and Woodgrain binder, M. H. hay loader, siderake, McCormick corp binder, nearlynew; manure spreader, land roller,3 horse cultivator, 2 row corn culti­vator, Bissell di^c, 16 plate; 15 plate disc seed drill, M. H mower, 6 ft.cut; 2 heavy wagons, truck wagon,2-furrow riding plow, sulky plow, 2walking plows, 2 scufTlers, 2 setasmoothing harrows, dump rak#; fan­ning mill, root pulper, 2 nay racks, 2sets bobsleighs, 3-Sets of heavy har­ness, collars, set scales, 2000 lbs.capacity; I H. P. gas engine, 3 H. P.gas engine, new; power emery stone,cutter, buggy, emery stone, steel-tired milk wagon, heavy trailer,wngon box, hog rack. Empire milkingmachine. 2 double units; milk cooler,hay fork. 2 cars and 2 ropes. 180 ft.each; clipping machine, nearly new;14 80-lb. milk cans, 12 ft. blowerpipe. 2 sets sling ropes and slinglock, ladders, chains, forks and other articles too numerous to mention.Feed end Grain — 250 bus. ofwheat, 60 tons of hay, 40 bus.barley. 600 bus. oats, quantitymixed grain, quantity of mangolds,about 275 to 300 shocks of corn.Quantity of lumber and somefence posts. ■Clearing Auction Sale of CALDER—WALKER Christ Episcopal Church, Dear­ born, Michigan, was the scene of a very lovely wedding on Friday even­ ing, October 15th, when Miss Fran­ ces Lucille Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Walker, became the bride of Jack Calder, only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Calder, formerly of Ingersoll. Rev. Hedley Stacey per­ formed the ceremony, in the pres­ ence of a large number of guests. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white satin, a white tulle veil with a Juliet cap of %ecd pearls, and she carried a white prayer book with a shower of white butterfly orchids. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Edward Garland of Pontiac, wore a dubonnet moire gown with maline turban in matching shades and carried copper colored dahlias. Mrs. Charles Par­ sons, Miss Eleanor Van Atkin df De­ troit, and Misses Margaret and Jean Caldeg, sisters of the groom, were the bridesmaids and wore lovely dresses similar to matron of honor, except in color, which was waltz blue. Their turbans and veils match­ ed their gowns and their bouquets were gorgeous bouquets of coral dah­ lias. Mr. J. K. Calder acted as best man for his son. The ushers were George Hilton, Roy Soper and Donald Mar­ tin of Dearborn, and Dr. Moulton Partlo of Ingersoll. The ceremony .was performed be­ fore the altar which was banked with ferns and palms, with tall standards holding white tapers on either side, while white ’mums were placed on thealtar ^at the back. The wedding marches were played by Mrs. Bert Steffes and Mr. Curtis Leggo sang "Because.” The bride's mother wore brown ciepe with Kolinsky trimmed jacket and gold accessories and a matching turban. Her flowers were purple or­ chids. Mrs. Calder wore a handsome Salford—A large number of friends of Mr. an-1 Mis. Carl Nancekivell gathered pt the home of •.*»< latter’s parents on Thursday eve.iir.o, to hon­ or them in view of their recent mar­ riage. Memtfera of the Cheerful Workers’ Clast of the BaptUt Church of which the/bride and groom wcjr’ members, arranged a pleasing,, pro­ gram over which Max AlmajrTresid • ed. Community singingZwith Miss Edith Making at the pflino, was en­ joyed. Mips Aiberta/Becker favored with violin solos, jtfrs. Grant Hutchin­ son ana iM>s Laurel Nancekivell rendered vocal duets. Mr. A. McCul­ loch gavsra recitation. An interest­ ing contest was cogducted by Al­ bert Quinn. Miss Making play­ ed a piano npdiberZep^cluding with the Bridal Zg+wAis, /(taring which Misses Grace hptcbfll andAlma War­ ren carried a prettily decorated bas­ ket of beautiful and useful gifts and presented them to the bride and groom. After all had been duly ad­ mired, Mr. and Mrs. Nancekivell each thanked their friends for the lovely gifts, after which all joined in singing, "For They are Jolly Good Fellows.’' The pleasant evening concluded with refreshments and best wishes to the happy couple for the future. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Term*—All sums of $20.00 andunder, cash; over that amount 6months’ credit will be given on pur­ chasers furnishing security approvedby Bank of Montreal, Ingersoll, with3',« added for creditNo article to be removed until sat­isfactory settlement has been made.Fred Couch, Rose A Brady,Proprietor. Auctionera. Clearing Auction Sale of 50 Dairy Cows, Milking Machine, Cream Sep­arator, Milk Cans. The undersign­ed auctioneers have received in­structions from George W, Rbulstpn, to sell by Publjc Auction on Lot Aand B, Con. 5i North DorchesterTownship, on Tpuraday, Oct. 28th,’1937, commencing at 1 o’clock, th®following: £50 head of Dairy Cows, including2 new milkers, springers and springcowa. 26 of this herd aYe 2 and 3year old, nine of whidr are register­ed and were/ tested as yearlings.Also 6 registered, Holstein bulb, 12 years oldj 1, yearling, 4 wellgrown calves, 8 months old. TERMS—CASHGeorge W. Roulston, Rote A Brock,Proprietor. Auctioneer*. Thankoffering Meeting of St. Columba Auxiliary The autumn Thankoffenng meet­ ing of the St. Columba Auxiliary was held on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 19th, at the home of Mrs. Oliver Smith. Mrs. J. McCaul took charge of the very interesting program. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. H. Sandick. The Bible lesson, Psalm 107, was led by Mrs. W. Patience. The corresponding sec­ retary read a letter pertaining to the sending of donations to Western Canada. The treasurer’s report showed that $101.80 had been raised by the society to date this year. Vocal solos by Mia. J. McKay and Miss Alma Rutledge, were much en­ joyed. The speaker for the afternoon was Mrs. Burton of Burgessville, who chose as her subject Chronicles 29th chapter and 14th verse. A very’ interesting address gave the mem­ bers many thoughts to take home. A few words from Mrs. Corless, the district president, were much appre­ ciated. Mrs. J. Reith tendered a vote of thanks to all who had taken part in the meeting. Mrs. McCall gave the closing prayer and the collection re­ ceived totalled over $20.00. MOUNT ELGINMr. Daniel Thornton attended thefuneral of his brother, the late Wil­bert Thornton of North Oxford onSaturday afternoon. .The Junior Red Cross of the Puo-lic School, held their regular meet­ing on Friday afternoon with thepresident, Kathleen Stonehfll in thechair. The minutes of the last meet­ing were read by the secretary, JuneWright and adopted. Following thebusiness period a program of songs,recitations and readings was given,with the Maple Leaf as the openingnumber. This enjoyable program wasconcluded by singing the NationalAnthem. , ,The Mission Band met at the homeof Donna Prouse on Saturday after­ noon.A round table conference of theteachers of Dereham Township, washeld on Friday afternoon at the MLElgin public school between the hoursof four and six. Mr. Jas. W. Haganof Ingersoll, inspector of schools rorSouth Oxford, was in charge. Thetime was very profitably spent indiscussing school work and problemsand it was decided to hold similarconferences each month at the differ-ent schools of the township.The ladies of the United Church■tftet in the church school room on Thursday afternoon to make quiltsfor the needy in the dried out areas of the Western Provinces. On Fridayafternoon four bales and three car­tons were packed, containing cloth­ing, bedding, books, magazines, etc.,which will be shipped in the courseaf a few days to those in the Westwho arc so very much in need of these articles.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley and family were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Jack Silverthorne of NewDurham. The Misses Mildred and GraceCaverhill spent the week-end withrelatives in Toronto. Mrs. Caverhillwho has been spending a week ttere,returned home wittr them on Mon- ^Mr. and Mrs. David Vickerman and family visited relatives in Brant­ ford on Sunday.The Thankoffering meeting of theWomen's Missionary Society of theUnited Church, was held on Thurs­day afternoon at the home of Mrs.Harley Jolliffe. Mrs. Corless ofBurgessville, and president of theW. M. S. of the Oxford Presbytery, was the guest speaker.Mr. Donald Strachan spent Sunday at his home at Richmond.Mrs. Dickout of Salford, is spend­ing some time at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Herbert Harris.The Girl Guides accompanied bytheir leader, attended Divine Servicein the Presbyterian Church on Sun­ day morning.Mrs. Annie Nutt has moved to hernew home on the second concession.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fleming of Ingersoll, spent the week-end withrelatives here.Mra. A. Fleming of London, wasa visitor last »e*k ft the home oF- Mr. and Mra. John Fietning.Mrs. H. M. Barrett and family,have moved to their new home west of the village.Mr. and Mra. Green and daughter,Mercese, spent the week-end withfriends at Penetanguishene.Miss Miriam Walker was in Inger­soll on Saturday afternoon attending the lectures given by Western Uni­versity, of London, at the Collegiate Institute.A successful and enjoyable ban­ quet was held on Thursday eveningof last week in the school room ofthe United Church, under the auspi­ces of the Young People’s League.There were about fifty in attendance and tlje tables looked verj attractive'with an abundance of appetisingviands and decorations of bittersweet and luscious snow apples. The October meeting of the Mis­sion Band was held on Saturdayafternoon, at the home of Mias DonnaProuse, with an attendance of 14.The Young People’s League of theUnited Chutch held their openingmeeting Thursday nigt'i, the Citizen­ ship vice-president. Miss Gladys Al­ien in charge and Miss Grace Jolliffeas president.Mt . and Mrs. Harrison Cody of HER FINGER JOINTSBEGANTOSWELLPerfectly Straight at 63—Thanks to KrtuchenNearly twenty ^ears ago, thiswoman was attacked by severerheumatism. Now 63, she tellshow Kruschen restored her tohealth, and has kept her flee fromrheumatism all these peats:—“In 1918, an attack of ‘flu’ left mewith.severe rheumatism, and I wasin bed three months. When I got up I could only hobble ground withdifficulty and pain. My finger joints were beginning to swell and werevery painful. I was told that noth­ing could be done for the swelling. Afriend recommended me to try Kru­schen Salts, which I did with verysatisfactory results. To-day, at, 69fmy fingers are perfectly straight, Iam free from rheurrattanf, and cando all my own housaerork.”—(Mrs.) M. W.Two of the ingredients of Krus-chen have the power of dissolvingthe needle-pointed crystals of uricacid which settle in your joints, caus­ing them to swell, ache and inflame.Other ingredients of Kruschen assistNature to flush out these dissolvedcrystals through the natural chan­nels. Folden’s Corners, were Sunday visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Corbett.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palmer andfamily of London, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd.Mr. Reg. Freeman of Tillsonburg,spent Sunday at the home of his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman.Mrs. James Stoakley visited rela­tives in Tillsonburg last week.The Sunday School.®! the BaptistChurch on Sunday, Mas in charge ofof the superintendent, Mr. HaroldBeattie with Mrs. G. Stone presidingst the piano,. The church service waswell attended and was in charge ofMr. Wm. Leaton who gave a helpfulmessage. On Sunday, Oct. 24th, Sun­day school will be held at 10 o’clockand Rev. Mr ftSUefts of Thumbo,will conduct the church service at 7.30.A very delightful social eveningwas spent at the home of Mr. andMrs. Lyle Mansfield on Friday even­ing of last week by the members ofthe B. Y. P. U. and their friends.There has been a contest runningthrough the summer months betweenthe yellows and the reds. The yellowsbeing the losers, entertained the oth­er side. The evening was spent incommunity singing. Biblical contestsand other games. A splenoid lunchwas served by the losing side. A hear­ty vote of thanks was tendered Mr.and Mrs. Mansfield for the.r homeand hospitality, and after wishing Mr.Mansfield many happy returns of his birthday, Oct. Ififlh, all left for theirhome, having spent a very enjoyabletime.g^Jr" White and Mrs. II. GoodhandWIT little daughter of London, werevisitors with the former’s daughter,Mra. Harry Allen one day last week.A very enjoyable and profitablemeeting was held at the home of Mrs, Nelson Harris on Wednesday after­noon of last week when the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute entertain­ed the Junior Institute of Verschoyle.The Sunday School of the UnitedChurch was he'd on Sunday morningwith the superintendent, Mr. CharlieStoakley in charge. Mr. and Mra. Joseph Daniels and children of Detroit, spent the week­ end with relatives in Ingersoll. Mrs. John Truefitt and daughter, Miss Inga, spent the week-end at Toronto and Newmarket, and vLited with Mrs. Brown. Dr. (George E. Seldon, surgeon-in- chief at the Vancouver General Hos­ pital, Vancouver, B.C-, is visiting his sister, Miss E. A. Seldon, Oxford street. Dr. Seldon is on his way to Ottawa to attend the council of the Royal College of Surgeons. M UGGS A ND SKEETER Y PARDON ML. , SONNY... CAM M5U ( Yk Ua f t a Go THREE t:AST. AMD. AU MO!LETS ‘SEE. Moll THAT’SGo two BcockS HOQTVA TU1S WAY... b l o ck s ..’ SOUTH OKIE BU THEN ML <50... NO •! ..YA CUsls START f ROM SOMS - pl ace elsus. Mirnrap ccwie t o t hink : of rr, c amt «e r t h er e . M UGGS A ND SKEETER SPECIAL OFFERINGS inDRESS GOODS and FLANNELETTESABITIBI CLOTH V42c yardHeavy cotton fabric for children’s school dresses.In neat plaids and check patterns. 36 inches wide. Yard.............................................................................. 42c DRESS CREPES ' 29c yard Cotton dress crepes for smart house dresses. Dark colors. 36 inches wide. Yard............................29c English White Flannelette 20c yard English flannelette in a heavy quality that will give excellent wear. 27 inches wide, yard...........................................20c30 inches wide, yard................. 23c 36 inches wide, yard....................25c, 28c and 32c WHITE FLANNELETTE 15c yard Soft white flannelette that will give good service. 27 inches wide, yarjk.........................................15c36 inches wide, yard:'.............................................19c PYJAMA CLOTH 29c yard Heavy quality pyjama cloth in neat floral patterns. 36 inches wide-. YaxcL.. .............................................29c STRIPED WOOLETTE 28c yard 36 in. woolette for warm pyjamas. White grounds with colored stripes in Blue, Rose and Green. Yard 28c English Striped Flannelette 25c to 39c yard Heavy quality English flannelette showing neatstripes. 36 in. wide. Priced from 25c, 28c, 32c up to 39c yard. The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO The luckless book peddler knocked and the door was opened by a grum- py-looking woman. ’-Have ’ you Charles Dickens in your home?” he asked. “No,” snapped the woman. “Or Robert Louis Stevenson? Or Walter Scott," he continued, hope dawfiing in his eyes. "No we ain’t," said the woman. “And what’p more, I don't take in lodgers. Try next door; they do.” A young man who was anxious to learn swimming made Httle prog­ ress owing to his pani': in deep ■water. “You know”, suggested the in­ structor helpfully, “yon <>u.;ht to get a pair of wings”. “I expect I s-ahall’’, panted the be­ ginner m he clung desperately to the side of the tank, “and a h-h-harp as well, old boy. HOUSEHOLD HINTS By MRS. MARY MURTUN By WALLY BISHOP Menu HintSwedish Cabbage RollsBeet GreensMixed Vegetable SaladLemon Pie CoffeeWhen you are puttied as to whiteconomical and not too heavy meatdish to serve for dinner, try theseSwedish cabbage rolls for whichInes Willson gives ths recipe. To-day’a ReripraSWEDISH CABBAGE ROLLS —Ons pound ground beef, one-halfcup cooked rice, one small onion,tight large leaves at cabbage, twolarge tomatoes oc one cup cannedtomatoes, salt and pepper. Com­bine ground beef with rice, andseason with salt and pepper andfinely grated onion or onion juice.Soak the cabbage leaves in hotwater for a tew minutes to makethem less brittle. Place a heaping tablespoon of meat mixture oa each cabbage leaf and roll Place in abaking pan. Slice over tbnm ripetomatoes, or pour over them thecanned tomatoes. Cook tn a mod­erate oven (330 degrees F.) untilthe man is dons, about one hour.Serve with a plain cream sauce.LEMON PIE-CRUST-One h*ifcup flour, one-fourth tenspoot' salt,one heaping tablespoon lard, waterto make stiff dough. Roll out andbake for ten minutes before filling.FILLING—One cup milk, bob cupsugar, one tablespoon cornstarch,pinch ot salt three eggs one lemon.Cook milk, sugar and coramarehfor 19 minutes in double boiler add♦U yolks, lemon juice and gratedrind. Put in crust and bake untilfirm. Cover • top with mertng' •made of whites of tu t beaten Oiand three Lableapoons sugar Biwvlightly is slow oven. GcxMG ’To W iN 1 / SAV MUGGS.XXJ } J MAD petttr • >r.e. S EFFlE MAEAll fe xerre o I*, WANTS TO SHOWMbU SOMETHING, V I PlGMT AWAY!' r-S f weu-.mzLL Ue r ''WE LL MAVT TO lWAlT". GO GET\fKAc Tf3E UNDER;1 WAV . TtL BE- IR ieU T Y o u r ”/ SMES OGVEICPRD A L—•fade -awa/*b a u. TWAT sue says > MOBOW W ILL E.VOQ BE A 0U *'T OHIT GVEM GQOWN-UPS BeOUJSE.WHEN ITS hal f wav TO THE p.------PLATE IT JUS T VAbeC*- X U KaoW JtXSAPPEARS J WMATS 4 SMALL X TkLL A I YES, B UT OonT ' ’EM T4AT WEVfe(9oT A GAME WITH A °L THAT WAltR VAlW / IgiPOWN UPS TEAM NEXT WEEK Y^ -sa / T AM DONTT WANT’ lt> Set U Wc uZ".' VTHE GANG NERM3US, BUT J DeNT TfcxJ WEVE Ck3T T& WUtP t=*A V VAsPRy . Ihttt> SHAPE. IF WERE THAT<3 WHAT...................* " J E»T<e. WANTS- SEE YOU r\ ABOUT M / I. SCOTT ♦toC-HOSaD SHAKE HA BLUVFBU.- vrMM *e rt MTAcstaP oa POKMVfcMts.MOR dH »A£K AMDAPPkAiw. btxo - m -maatp iCOTTS SCRAP BOOK Ng Mg»MFn.V VWOM4 <5 raft OKstrt back esucpwsd! THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE? THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1937 Page 5BINOCULARS — FIELD GLASSESBE ECONOMICAL But do it in the right direction.Wasting your EYE-SIGHT for the sake of a few dollars is poor economy. True economy is in conserving your EYE-SIGHT for future years by proper care now.Sight once seriously infpaired is very costly to regain and all too often impossible. Be truly econojnio*! and care for your EYES now.See your TAIT OPTOMETRIST for the finest in Optical service. TAIT OPTICAL Co., United Oculist’s Prescriptions Filled 252 Dundas St.. *“ Also — LONDON, ONTARIO WINDSORMet. 2722 STRATFORD "ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE” Mrt. George Russell Hostess To Ladies Aid Mrs. George Russell was hostess to members of the Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church, for their regular meeting last week. The meeting was splendidly attended and the presi­ dent, Mrs. J. Magee, was in charge. The program opened with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Barham, while Mrs. Cooper gave the Scripture les­ For QUALITY MEATS Telephone the ! Quality Meat Market w Try our Homemade i Products Mincemeat .... 15c lb. Headcheese 15c lb. Sausage 15c and 18o lb. Meat Leaf Roast Dressed Ham |Boiled Ham ▼ i J. E. RIDDELL L 80 Thames Street North | — PHONE 141 — HI Prompt Delivery To Any Part ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES From INGERSOLL, Oct. 29 30 OTTAWA MONTREAL QUEBEC $6.85 $7 .9 0 $11.15 Ste. Anne de Beaupre $11.75 Good leaving Toronto Union 11.15 p.m. Oct 29.all trains Oct 30. except 4p. m train. Final Limit leave destination Nov 1 Not good on trains leaving Montreal-Ottawa 3.00 p.m. TO THE MARITIMES, OCT. 28 All Canadian Pacific stations in New Brunswick. All Dominion AtlanticRy-Stat»ns in Nova Scotia. RETURN LIMIT Leave Nova Scotia points not later than Nov. 3. Leave New Brunswickpoints not later tha n Nov. 2. Not good on train leaving Montreal 3 00 p.m Consult Agents- Ask for handbill. — C A N A D I A N P A C I F I C N E A T — A T T R A C T IV E Anything from tha big-size Circus For M erchant, M anufacturer, Societies, Professional M an , Farme r or Politician THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Dep artment PHO NE 13 NoatnoM son. Two new members were received at this time. During the business part of the meeting plans were made for the re-decoration of the parson­ age and also in connection with a number of repairs. Plans were continued for the annual bazaar which is to be held in the market building in November. After the closing prayer by Mrs. W. A. Elliott, tea was served by the hosesa, and Mrs. Ross Kilgour and Mrs. Keith Geddie. North Oxford W. M. S. Held Regular Meeting The regular meeting of the North Oxford W. M. S. of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, was held at the home of .Mrs. Bruce Mc­ Kay. The meeting opened with a hymn followed by prayer by Miss Mary Patterson and the Bible read­ ing by Miss Jean Sutherland. A song was given by Master Robert McKay of Embro. The minutes were read and adopted by Miss Anna Patter­ son, in the absence of the secretary. A feature of the program was the contribution of a Dorchester quai- tette, composed of the Marr and Sutherland Brothers. They gave sev­ eral delightful numbers which were much appreciated. After the roll call the Glad Tidings prayer was given by Mrs. J. Knox. This was a Thank- offering meeting and Mrs. (Rev.) Scott of Ingersoll, was the guest speaker. She gave a splendid mes­ sage on missions. The meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer in unison. A very dainty lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants to a large attendance. CALEDONIA DROPPEDFIRST OF FINALSIngersoll Played Errorless Balland Took Advantage of theBreaks To Win Close GameBy 2-1 Count.The first game of the Ingersoll-Caledonia Play-Offs for the Inter­mediate *‘B” Championship of On­ tario played at Victoria Park hero on Saturday afternoon developed in a real pitchers’ battle. After the first inning, when the locals scored two runs on errors by the visitors’ short stop and third baseman, they were held scoreless while Caledonia counted their lone tally in the fourth when C. Montgomery walked and Knight brought him home with a three bagger to right field. The 2-1 score indicates the close­ ness of the play and the evenness of the two teams. The visitors ap­ peared a bit strange to the diamond in the opening stanza, but after they got squared away they gave their star twirler, Dagleish lota of support. Ingersoll appeared the more finished' team and took advantages of the early breaks. Jordan reached first on an error in the first inning as C. Montgomery let his drive roll be­ tween his legs. Of course Mr. Jor­ dan stole second and third after Daniels {was hit by a pitched ball and given passage way to first. Daniels advanced to second on the double steal and Jordan scored when Mellon mUssed up tho catcher’s throw to third to catch him there. Beemer walked. Lee fanned. Thorn­ ton hit to C. Montgomery. Beemer was forced at second. Daniels ad- vancing on the play. Pitt hit one to C. Montgomery and he mussed this one too, allowing Daniels to score. Byers .went out, R. Montgomery to Bud Clark, retiring the side, and ending the scoring as far as Inger­ soll was concerned. Caledonia's only run came in the fourth as explained above. Two snappy double plays by the home team and three catches of long hard drives by Knight of Caledonia in left field, were the fielding features of the contest. Although Caledonia touched Vic. Byers for five hits, one of them a three bagger by Knight, they were unable to get a man past first except in the fourth inning. In the second, Mellon hit into a double play, Jor­ dan to Beemer to McGinnis, forcing Hutton at second. In the ninth, C. Montgomery, the first man up hit a long drive to left for a single. Brodt who followed him at bat, drove one waist high at Byers, who stabbed the ball and tossed it to McGinnis at first in time to catch Montgomery before he could get back on first This cut off what looked like a ninth inning rally for the visitors. To Dagleish, the Caledonia pitcher, goes the greatest credit for the vis­ itors’ fine showing. He pitched a great game, having almost perfect control and Ingersoll s heavy artill- ery could do ncthing but tap out three singles from his offerings. Vic. Byers, waa also tops. He gave only two free passes to first and C. Montgomery, Bud Clark and Knight were the only Caledonians who were able to solve the slants. Beemer, Lee and Pilt collected Ingersoll’s hits but none of them came in the same inning. Every Ingersoll player showed up well on the defensive, handling everything that came their way without an error. None of the out fielders had even an opportunity to make a put out. Pitt accepted three chances without an error. Jordan had five assists, Beemer four put outs and an equal number of assists, while McGinnis bad no less than fifteen put out Both pitchers had five strikeouts. The game was played before the largest crowd to witness a contest at Victoria Park in many years.The weather was ideal for such a latedate in the season and the game wasplayed in the remarkably fast timeof one hour and thirty-five minutes,only thirty-one players going to baton both sides in the entire eight andone-half innings.BOX SCORECaledonia AB. R. H. PO. A. E.IL Montgomery,2fb............... 4 0 0 4 1 0C. Montgomery, * sa. ................ 3 1 2 0 5 2 Brodt, rf........ 4 0 0 0 0 0 Bud. Clark, lb....4 0 1 10 1 0 Knight If........... 3 0 2 3«. 0 0 Hutton, cf........ 3 0 0 1 0 0 Mellon, 3b........ 3 0 0 0 1 1 W. Clark, c......... 2 0 0 6 0 0 Dagleish, p........ '3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals ........ 29 1 5 24 12 3 Ingersoll AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Jordan, as. 4 1 0 0 5 0 Daniels, rf........ 0 1 0 0 0 0 Clement, rf......... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Beemer, 2b........ 3 0 1 4 4 0 Lee, If.............. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Thornton, cf....... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Pitt, 3b............... 3 0 1 0 3 0 V. Byers, p------<3 0 0 1 4 0 Johnson, c......... 3 0 0 7 1 0 McGinnis, lb.... 3 0 0 16 0 0 Totals ........ 29 2 3 27 17 0 Score by’ innings: R. H. E Caledonia .... 000 160 000—1 5 3 Ingersoll .... 200 00 OOOx—2 3 0 Summary: Left on bases—Caledonia, 3; Ing­ ersoll, 5. Three base hit—Knight. Stolen bases—Jordan, 2. Double plays—Jordan to Beemer to McGinnis; V. Byers to McGinnis. Hits—Off Byers, 5; off Dagleish, 3. Struck out—By Byers, 5; By Dag­leish, 5. Bases on balls—Off Byers, 2; off Dagleish, 1. Earned runs—Caledonia, 1; Ing­ PLOWING MATCH RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. All rules of International Match to apply. 2. Entries must be in by 8.30 a.m. and plowing to start at 9.00 a.m. and finish by 3.00 p.m. 3. No person may take any more than two prizes. 4. Type of plow—Jointer, with a share of not Ifsa than eight inches. No wheel or shoe. 5. Anyone who baa won a first or second prize at the Provincial Match is not eligible for entry. 6. Entry fee, 75c. 7. Anyone wishing teams must apply by Saturday, October 23rd, to George Jake man, R. R. No. 1,Beachville; Phone: Woodstock, 327 R-5: Mer- vyn Cuthbert, R. R. 1, Curries. PRIZE LIST Sod—Open C ku: Class 1—1st, 500 lb*. National Fertilizer, value$8.00; 2nd, $5.00 Cash; 3rd, $4.00 Cash; 4th, $2.00 Picnic Ham, $1.00 Cash; 5th, Inner Tube,Value $1.75: Beat Crown, $1.00 Cash; Beat Finish, $1.00 Cash. Sod—Open To All 23 Years and Under:Class 2—1st, $5.00 Cash, 24 lb. Bag Flour; 2nd, $4.00 Caah, 24 lb. Bag Flour; 3rd, $3.00 Cash; 4th, $2.00 Caah; 5th, $1.50 Caah; 6th, $1.00Caah: Best Crown, $1.00 Cash; Beat Finish, $1.00 Cash. Sod—Open To All IB Years and Under*Class 3—1st, $5.00 Cash, 24 lb. Bag Flour; 2nd, $4.00 Caah, 24 lb. Bag Flour; 3rd, $3.00 Cash; 4th. $2.00 Cash; Sth, $1.50 Cash; 6th, $1.00 Cash;Best Crown, $1.00 Cash; Beat Finish, $1.00 Caah. Sod—Tractor Class, Open Only To Those En­ gaged in Farming. Operator Must Furnish His Own Tractor. Class 4—1st, $2.00 Caah and 5 Gals. Motor Oil; 2nd,$1.00 Cash and 5 Gals. Motor Oil; 3rd, $1.00 Cash and 2 Gala. Motor Oil; 4th, $2.00 Value. SPECIAL PRIZES No. 1—Beat plowed land by a Massey-Harris plow -—Goods to the value of $5 00 No. 2—-Best plowed land by a McCormick-Deering407 plow—Bronze Shield, value $7.50. TOWNSHIP SPECIALS For Residents of North Oxford Township Youngest plowman—$2.00 Caah. Beat plowed land—-1st, $2.00 Cash; 2nd, $1.00Caah. For Residents of West Oxford Township Youngest plowman—$2.00 Caah. Best plowed land—1st, $2.00 2nd, $1.00 Cash. For Residents of Doroham Township Youngest plowman—$2.00 Caah. Best plowed land— 1st. $2.00 Cash; 2nd, $1.00 Caah. TEAM PRIZES Ow nT1 £ P U w Teana—lot, $2.00 Caah; 2nd,$1.00 Caah. SPECIAL ATTRACTION Horse-Pulling Contest let, Pair Team Halters, Value $4.00; 2nd. Goods te the Value of $2.50 Booth on the Grounds operated by Members of the Ingersoll Junior Institute. U nder the Auspices of the Ingersoll Junior Farmers O n t h e Farm o f W illiam B artlett ( BETTER KNOWN AS THE SAGE FARM ) Third Con. of W est O xford, 1 mile North and half mile East of Folden’s Comers W ed ne sd ay , O cto b er 2 7th , 1 93 7 Committee in charge: Mervyn Cuthbert, Geprge Jak eman, Gordon Elliott, Harry Ellery, Cecil Riddle,Gordon Sandick: ersoll, 0.Hit by pitched ball—By Dagleish,Daniels.Runs batted in—Knight, 1,Passed ball—W. Clark.Time of game—1 hour, 35 min­utes.Umpires—L, Doan, St. Thomas,plate; J. Gray, St. Thomas, bases.Widow of FormerDorchester Pastor DiesMrs. John Veale, Aged 84, Dies At Home of Her Daughter. Dorchester—Mrs. ’Elizabeth Veale, widow of Rev. John Veale, died Sunday at the borne of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. (Dr.) Angds Graham, 610 King street. She was 84 years of age. Prior to going to Rondon five years ago, Mrs. Veale had lived in this vil­ lage. During her earlier life she had lived in many centres of SoutMrn Ontario, where Rev. Mr. Veale was stationed during his ministe^ in theformer Methodist chuich/^Slrs. Veale was a member »f St. Andrew’s Uni­ ted Church, London./Predeceased by her husband eighy years ago, she is survived by h^r.fwo daughters, Mrs. W. L. Hiles, A^nherstbpry, and Mrs. Graham of Lonjjon. / 1 The funeral syWyccs Xrte Tuesday’ afternoo^from the^Oatman Funeral Chapel,-“With Dr. J. Y. Mac­ Kinnon of St. Andrew's Church in charge, Entombment being made in Woodland Mausoleum. Yello w Popping Corn 15c lb. 2 for 25c Corn Poppers 30c - 50c T. N. DUNN HARDWARE TH th E e r q e u a e n s y ti o w n a y I s th o a ft t e n I c a a s n k e t d a , k e * T a s snapshot of my friends and include myself In the plcturet" There certainly is a way and a simple one. Use a self timer. A self timer is a most fascinatinglittle gadget and almost human in Its operation. It Is an inexpensive accessory that fits over the metal button, or plunger, at the end of the cable release, which you press to take a snapshot with a folding cam­ era. It cannot, however, be used un­ less the camera is fitted with a cable release.Here is how it works. First youlocate your subject in the finder andat the same time plan the space youwill occupy when you step into thepicture. Suppose you want to take a pic­ture of a group on a picnic or at thebeach. You will have to have the camera on a tripod, table or some­ thing solid. Locate the group in the finder—and be sure you can see the You can take a picture of tha family picnic and be in It yourself by usinga self timer. spot you will occupy or you may beamong those missing when theprints are returned. When the lens aperture is set at the proper opening with the correct shutter speed, the same as if youwere going to snap the picture your­self, set the self timer for the lengthof time it would take you to get toyour place in the group. Slip the self timer over the button at the end of the cable release and press the little release lever on the timer. It starts buzzing away, you rejoin the groupand then—click—it has taken thepicture and you're tn IL You can purchase a self timer at* tachment from almoat any store that sells photographic supplies.They are not expensive and last alifetime.Some cameras have self timersIncorporated in the shutter con­struction. so if you have this type atcamera and have never used the self timer you have missed a lot of fun and picture taking opportunities. 154 John van Guilder Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1937Fourth bstahnent Althrorh she dUcovera Monty's ><wsfor her la not sincere, Natalie admitsthat .he loves him. She Is assignedby her paper to report Monty-. actlv-Itlee for publication. Jimmy Male, thenewspaper's phutugrapher, bocomeaNatalie's co-worker. Mont was predatory; there wasno denying that If he loved at allit was with a man's love that livedonly for instants, for episodes of the sort he had sought the night before.Even now, Natalie had no doubt, hewas weighing first his chances of success with one girl and then with the other.And honestly as she could, shetried to estimate those chances for herself. For her own part, she knewshe was playing with fire She was fighting the age-old woman’s fight without the alliance of her ownheart. There would be times, sheknew, when something within Would trick her. Always there would besome part of her that would holdout arms of surrender to Mont Wal­ lace ,But at the last, she was sure ofher own victory. Reason and breed- ing were strong anchors and in themshe had full confidence so long as she did not try them too far.As for Sunny Marion, Natalie wasnot sure There was force in the girl but in a measure it was the force of the spoiled darling. Against theyearnings of her own heart, she felt,Sunny would not be strong. There was not in her the power to bringup reason as an ally, if Natalie read the girl arightAnd with this decision she founda new fear within herself. For if she could see these things, as shethought she could, might not thesame be apparent to Mont Wallace? He might not be clever at readingcharacter, but some man instinct inhim must surely tell him that the blond charmer was a possible will­ing victim. That instinct had slylywarned him in her own case, but he had not let it rule him. Surely hewould not hold back in dealing with the vounger girl There was, she thought, only thesingle hope that Sunny’s ego would stand proof against her love. Ifshe were sufficiently spoiled andself-centered, she might stand out ,ap ’ 1 * "• Rut thatwould uicau sue utu uut love him deeply, and this, on account of her own adoration for him. seemed ut­terly impossible. This was as far as reason would let her go. Suddenly her love surgedup within her so strongly that jeal­ousy would not be held back. After all, the other girl was not perfection.Her hair had been so bleached bythe sun that there were shadows in it of darker texture. The wave in it was sufficient for beauty but it wasnot the equal of her own. Sunny took advantage of the lack by draw­ing the ash-blond hair rather severe­ly back. It was becoming, but no more so than the dark waves ofNatalie's soft black. There was a touch of the artificial in the darkness of Sunny’s eye­brows, she thought, and there was atleast the chance that her beauty would fade early. One by one she went over Sunny'sfeatures in search of flaws but when she realized that this was the foolishexercise of jealously she cried out within herself. “This is silly. Sunny Marion isbeautiful. She is more beautiful than I can ever hope to be. More than that, she is wise in her beautyand knows men. If she is not tohave Mont Wallace at her feet, 1 must give everything I’ve got in loveand tact and inspiration. And it may not be enough.”This much at least, was honest,she thought. Moreover it was intel­ ligent to recognize the strength ofthe enemy.It was to be a battle between these two at best. Perhaps therewere many others to take part in theengagement. But foes, she and Sunny must be. Which was veryqueer, for she suddenly found in thedeeper recesses of her heart an hon­ est liking for the girlAnd now suddenly the first testcame between them, for Mont was speaking.“Let's all go to the lighthouse place and dance. Can’t we find a fourth?"Very quickly the quick-wittedSunny turned to Natalie. “You must know someone. I’mfed up on the people I’ve been goingaround with. Please find another handsome boy."But Natalie was not to be caughtentirely napping. “I know ■orneone you’ll adore.He’s grand company and I've justdiscovered him. You know him, Mont. See if you can get JimmyHale." It was the first time she had used Wallace’s first- name but surelykisses earned title to its familialuse Sunny accepted the suggestion."You mean ymn photographer? OfCourse I think he’s adorable " Natalie was a little uncertain bow she had come oft in the brief ex­change."Be careful of your secrets whenhe is about,” she said laughingly. “He's a seventh son or something.He can guess more than most peo­ ple ever know.”That was the first of many nightsthey made a foursome for dancing,dinner or some other outing. They paired off variously but circum­stances finally left Natalie for the most part with Jimmy and Sunny twosing with Mont Wallace.Natalie had beaten down her jeal­ ousy so that she was now well satis­ fied with the arrangement most ofthe time, for her live intelligence told her that Monty could not easilyforget her even in the flatteringcompany of Sunny Marion. Jimmy treated her, generally, onthese evenings as he did during theday when they were much together at their work. It was not till oneevening when dinner was delayedand there were too many rounds of cocktails that a new element enteredthe situatidh.They had driven to a famous mountain resort for the occasion and Jimmy, as was often the case, hadtaken one or two stiff drinks be- He whirled her suddenly onto abalcony that overlooked a mountain chasm. There he caught her upand carried her to the parapet.“Kiss me," he whispered huskily. “Kiss me before I throw you athousand feet straight down.” The girl laughed. For an instantshe seemed to dare him to makegood his burlesque threat And then with sudden abandon that she could not check, she gave him the kisseshe asked. He clasped her more tightly inhis arms and rained answering ca­resses upon her lips. They were the first of his kissesthat she had allowed since that firstevening with him, and suddenly she was afraid. But it was not fear ofthe man or his love. It was fearof her own heart, for something had gone wrong within her. Some gov­ernor upon her heart had failed. “I'm sorry,” she said quickly. "But I don't care for the cavemanstuff."He was angry then and caught her roughly trying to kiss tier again.But she laughed at him and fended him easily. “I ought to drag you out of here,”he declared furiously. "I ought to It was a mad drive along the mountain roads with Monty. / fore setting out. Monty had beendelayed by a business conference where highballs tended to speed ne­ gotiations and, for the first time,Natalie saw that he was not quite himself. It was a mad drive along themountain roads with Monty at the wheel of Sunny's car. But they ar­ rived safely and both girls, slightlyshaken by the perils of the trip, were persuaded to steady theirnerves with cocktails. They had missed their reserva­tions and were forced to wait until a table was cleared so that the hugeshaker was filled and emptied more than once before they took their places. Jimmy held his drink easily, be­ coming even more talkative than usual but steady of hand and clearof eye. Mont Wallace, on the other hand, grew moody and intense. Chiefly the drink had served merelyto lighten the dull hurt in Natalie's heart so that she felt relaxed andcontent, but Sunny was very gayand noisy. With dinner and the liqueurs fol­ lowing, Jimmy grew sentimental andMonty a little quarrelsome, so that there was an edge to his banter,which was directed mostly at Sunny.At each sally the girl screamed with laughter, apparently delighted at hisabuse. “Leave me alone, pest,” he told her finally. "Come on, Nat Let’s dance.”He caught Natalie by the handand drew her onto the dance floor The girl realized at once that therewas something imminent between them. He held her a little moretightly than usual and with the ex­ertion of the dancing she presently found herself trembling so that shecould hardly follow the music.“I’m sorry,” she whispered when she missed a change in his step."Never mind." he told her brus­quely. "What do we care how we dance? I'm still mad about you. I wish you could really care aboutme." Tears came into the girl's eyesand she knew then that her weaknets was from some cause other than her own spirit. She fought to getherself in hand But her lips be­trayed her. “No one." she said with a little catch in her voice. "No one willever love you more than I do. Some day—-some day I think you will for­get your madness and bring me loveinstead.”"What do you want?" he flared “The love of some house-broken apeor the love a man? Man's loveis a different thing from this warmed-over passion that womenseem to crave. There was no woman ever made that could love like a man but 1 think you could come close ifyou ever really cared about anyone." take you the way men used to takntheir women. Why should I playthe game of the tame apes? You would love me in a minute if I tookyou and make you like it” “Don’t be silly,” she taunted. “AU that stuff went out with the stoneage. Even in those days there was only a handful of men who could take a mate against her will. Some­times they used a stone axe but if the woman didn't care for that sheused the stone axe first or veryshortly afterward." "Bah. A man’s love is dynamic." She stood from his arms quickly.“A man’s love,” she said cooly, “is what a woman chooses it to be. It she wants to be kicked around, shepicks the man who can do it But you may be assured that even thosewho choose to be kicked have areason for their madness.” “What reason?”“They have a streak of that in themselves to be beaten by a man's strength and they are willing to buythe luxury with bruises for coin." “All right. Have it your way.What kind of love would you choose?” Natalie laughed lightly. “That" she said, “is better. After all, it is the woman who chooses.Hold me nicely and don’t try to bite me and I will show you what kissesreally can mean.”She waited then and very gently Mont Wallace’s arms went abouther and she turned her lips to his with a smile that seemed to brightenthe starry night. Her fingers creptup to caress his cheek, And at that instant a terrifyingshriek frightened them apart. There was another shriek and theflash of a white dress across the balcony. A ghostly figure roseagainst the stars from the top otthe parapet and then Mont Wallaceleaped. Sunny was hysterical with tearwhen they dragged her back from that wall Monty had reached herjust in time. Apparently she had gone fartherthan she intended. She had meantto give them a scare and then had found herself swaying unsteadilyover the Up of the abyss. Her screams echoed across the canyon as Monty caught her anddrew her back to the balcony floor. Natalie clung to her and tried toquiet her.“Get away from me," Surety shrieked, "Leave me akme, I neverwant to see either of you agam.” She went aS into another pa­ roxysm of screams that brought arush of footsteps from the ballroom. „ "Quwk." hissed Natalie. "Hit her.Slap her hard. That wJI brtng herihiI nl it" PUTNAMAnniversary services were held inthe United Church here on Sunday,with Rev. Mr. Poulter of Browns­ville as guest speaker, who deliveredtwo very interesting and inspiringaddresses to capacity congregations,both morning and evening. The choirrendered very appropriate musicwith Miss Amanda Cade of Avon, asguest soloist at the morning serviceand a quartette from Crampton Uni­ted Church, rendered/a selection atthe evening service. / The funeral of ther late Ray Brady, eldest son of Mr£ and Mrs. EarlBrady, was held os Wednesday from the home of big parents, and was largely attended,' Services were con­ducted by Rev./Jas. L. Blair. There was a large number of floral trib­ utes, testifying to the high esteem inwhich deceased was held. The flower bearers, members from his SundaySchool class'were as follows: Howard Meatherall. Russell Beer, Geo. Erwin,Bob. Shepdan, Raymond Key, Oetf- aid Adam and Billy Beacham.The pall bearers were; Geo. Lovell, Rus­sell Hufcheson, Rtuedll Adam, R. Jackson, A. Hamilton and Mr. Oliver. A large conerrtrse of friends follow­ed the remains to the last resting place. Interment was made in the Dorchester cemetery. The sympathy of the entire community is extended to the sorrowing parents, brothers and friends.Rev. Jas. L. Blair was guest speak­ er at the anniversary services atBrownsville on Sunday. A number from here attended the funeral services of the late Mrs. W il­liam Lewis at Crampton on Monday. Miss Betty Blair of London, spent Sunday with her sister, Miss MyrtleBlair, and both attended the anniver­ sary at Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. Pelton and Clare,Mr. Wesley Wilford, <Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Bar­ nett of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Venning,Mrs Amelia Venning, Mr. and Mrs. vH Par^ and Mossley; Mrs. Ellen Skinner and Mrs. Homer Rog­ ers, Dorchester, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Couch. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lane of avd M r‘ and ‘M rs- Geo. Laneof Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wallis.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cornish and Mr. John Venning of Mossley, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Com well.a?d ^rs’ Goo. Brady and sons Mossley, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Earl Brady. *r.. and M n u WnL L**' ®nd son M «rl,re\^,eJ?tn'tiundtty ***th Mr. «nd Mrs. J. W. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wallis of Dor- w' ,7*”’ Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Walter Meatherall. v 'M r, a”d Mrs. Noiuwn L.,iith >f a„T u °y spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Ldgar Jollirfe.Mr- , and M rs- Ja s- Newel! of C r am pto n ,n SuLdaj win. Mr and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins.Mrs. Jas. Williams and daughter. Dr ^’!ll,an“ of Springfield;Dr. and Mrs. Chas, Boulding a,.d two daughters. Aurora, visited with Mr and Mrs. Arthur Wallis on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McIntyre of Avon, spent Sunday with the latter’#PArenta, -Mr. and Mrs. John Kutche M r»- Huyikgo of M n and Mrs. R. J lender^ and daughter of Ingersoll, visiteT^Vfth Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath on Sunday Mrs. E. Clark ind two children ofBanner, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mth, Jas, Beer.Mr. and Mrs. Max Archer and family of Culloden, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couch on Sunday. . r l°ra Soden of Ingersoll, vw ,l®d ?,tl‘ h er “^ther, Mrs. Sodenon Sunday. Mias Luella Rath of Corinth, spent with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Jas. Rath.Mrs. Murray Anger and children of Eden, vtsited with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford on Su£ Sire. Hattie Devine of Ingersoll ^T'1 ‘ th* ®nd with her brother,Mrs. Meath:wall and family, Longfield Kath on Sunday,T ^r\‘nd Mpa- Tho® Morriron of ijondon. are spending a few days withMrs. Earl BradyTnd I The first Englishwoman to ascend in a balloon was Mrs. L. A. Sage from St. George’s Felds, Newington Butts, on Juno 24», 1785. It was considered a very daring aroaped*. If you contemplate Building a House or Bara Altering Yow Present The older generation of Albanian women have removed their face vails and no longer do you ree woman of dtay age with chew faces covered tn tile medieval fashion, Thu movement for greater freedom started some time ago among the younger women who refused to Mde behind filmy headwear But the older enea clung to the habit until the Albanian Par­ liament recently passed a law for­ bidding the country's Mvahmi women to veil their free*. It ta wud that tnui'h of the moderniMlien <rf thss country, which to across the Adriattc from Italy. M due to the influence of natives who hare bred fas Amsrire and then returned to their own country Among the leaders in the new freedom are three priMceae*., stators of King Eog. Corporal -“The General was very angry thia woroiag" Lnnco-Coepmi—"What about?** Corporal— “Ho recered a totter marked ' Private'.”BiiHer PHONE - 433Y 1516-ex-Tie 16. 15%-ox. Tin 29c •Specaof-AYLMER BRAND TOMATO CATSUPS 1 1 S pe c ia l-MACLAREN’S IMPERIAL V V I V V W POWDERS i V C a l lA il* Assorted Pkg. S p e cia l-.ONTARIO HAND PICKED WHITE BEANS ' BRUNSWICK Kippered ’4ST- Herrings 16 PURITY FLOUR 18c3J4-lb. Bag *W V HANSEN’S JUNKET 11cPOWDERS, P k g .** FRY'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP 23 c1-lb. Tin "W ** S p e c ia l HEINZ CREAM of TOMATO ASSORTED s o u p s 2 “23< 2 “25c S pe c ia l- FRANKFORD Brand PEACHES 1 1 ' Halves No. 2 Squat Tin W H ITE SWAN Toilet 2 zB 21c TISSUE S*12c ------------------------------— H IINNGGEERRSSOOLLLL MMAALLTTEED SURPRISE 3 -1 3 ' j 10 LLaauunnddrryy SSooaapp HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI Med. Titu^a VI-TONE 27= 47c AYLMER STRAINED FOODS For Intents «md tevwti 2 l«» 1 9 c Groeerv Specials on Sale Oct. 21st to 27th LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED BANNER The Oetobvr meeting of the Wom­ en’s Association waa held at the home< Mrs. Su^irtmale, with a good at­ tendance. The M ating waa openedwith a hkHUr after which the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. Mrs,Leslie Hamond read the scripture lesson. The minutes ot the last meet­ ing were read and adopted. The pre­ sident, Mrs. H Thornton presided, over the business meeting aud final arrangemeute jrere mad&dtfr the an­ nual fowl supper. Mru. MelbourneBartindale Cook effarge of the pro­ gram whiffi jefihstated of a splendidpaper given by Jlra. E. Clark and aa interesting contest. Ths remain­der of the afternoon wre spent In piecing blocks for a quilt tor the drought stricken area of Saska te he- wan. A large number from here attend­ ed the annnrereary services held InPutnam Church last Sunday, and the KITCHEN AIDS—..... !•••< two*. * lldHlllHI fowl supper on Tuesday evening.Mrs. E. Clark and daughter, Bern­ ice and Annie visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, J. Beer of Putnam. Mr and Mrs Clarence Carson ofDetroit, spent Saturday with Mrs. E. Clark and family. Miss Isabel Bruce of Ingersoll,spent the week-ejrt! with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, William Bruce. Master Rmrin Brown of Ingersoll, "pent the STOok-end with his mother,’’sira, E, JHrown. _ ——' Mr. Joha fiforJun and Mrs, Eableof Stratford, spent Sunday with <Mr. and Mm Georg* Archer. Mr. and Mrs. Car! Noble and fam-fly, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noble of Dorchester. VERSC HOYLE Mr. and Mrs. C. McRae and John, were Sunday guesta at Ayr.Mr and Mrs. G. Griffiths of Lon- ®f Mrand Mrs. H. Ah iron.Mr. and Mrs. F. Moulton and dkiWrex, were Sunday greet* ot Mr. sjil M r* J°**,*h Inger- “?s ” t *,an f*wred with an iuatrumaa cere which resulted M folfowa Pro- sident, Ethel Carr, vri m v.i.i.iu M ®*’« **" 7*B‘ OB, PM1 Io ing at /Victoria Hospital, London,was a Week-^ifd|/guert at her homo Mr/%,Ped< jHMsndent of th* TUL ronbitp-end^Derehfijn Sunday School Association, pose a few words to the Sunday School on Sunday. The feminist crusade in Moham­ medan lands is to supply material for a book which Dr. Rarehe Slaugh­ ter Morton expect* to write when she returns from a vacation to some of there countries and th* Garden of Eden. name— B. B B B. B. B. This went only to stimulate the curiosity of the guests who ventured to ask what It meant “Oh, that's easy," he replied, that means “The Beat Blinking Bugler tn The Brooklyn Braw Band." THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT, gl, 1937 P a g e *ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOMEGIVEN RM. DEWANNew Minister of AgricultureReceived Acclaim of FellowCitizens of Oxford Upon HisReturn To Woodstock LastThursday Evening.Hundreds of Oxford residents fromevery political faith and walks oflife, gathered in Woodstock on From San Domingo has come Dr. Consuelo Bernardino to spend some time in America taking medical courses which will help her in her public health work among her own people. IM FEELING Fine t his MORNING -FREE FROM THAT THROBBING HEADACHE AND READY FOR A GOOD DAY’S All people who suffer occasionally from headaches ought to know thfaway to quick relief.At th« first sign of such pain, taka two Aspirin tablets with a halfglass of water. Sometimes jf the painis more severe, a second dose is nec­essary later, according to directions. If headaches keep coming backwe advise you to see your ownphysician. He will look for the causem order to correct it.• "Aspirin” tablets are made inCanada. "Aspirin” is the registeredtrade-mark of the Bayer Company,Limited, of Windsor, Ontario. Look for the name Bayer in the form of• cross on every tablet. Demind and Get— ■aspir in ! m "Jones.” said the teacher, "just take this sentence: “The ear was travelling at sixty miles an hour. Can you parse it?” "No, sir,” responded Jones, “but my Dad’s car could.” Thursday evening last, to pay theirtribute and respect to Hon. Patrick Michael Dewan, newly-appointed Minister of Agriculture for Ontario, upon his return to the riding after receiving his, cabinet appointment from Premier Hepburn. Hon. Mr. Dewan was met at the outskirts of Woodstock, in front of the home of his defeated Conserva­ tive opponent, Thomas R. Dent. A parade formed up with Sam Grassick as marshall. It was headed by the Oxford Rifles and Canadian Legion Bands of Woodstock, with about hundred cars taking part. The cav­ alcade proceeded west along Dundas street, Woostock’s main thorough­ fare, to the Woodstock city hall I where an official welcome was ten­ dered Hon. Mr. De wan. Dr. D. J. Sinclair, Ex-M.P. for North Oxford, acted as chairman for the evening, and with him on the platform was a very representa­ tive gathering of prominent citizens of Oxford, which included both of the unsuccessful candidates. Those on the platform in addition to the chairman and Mr. and Mrs. Dewan were: Mayor W. M. MacArthur of Woodstock; .Mayor William Sutch, of Tillsonburg; Mayor J. Verne Buch, anan of Ingersoll; Warden Charles F. Beagley, of Embro; Reeve K. Marshall of Norwich, Thomas Pratt, president of the Oxford Liberal Asso­ ciation; W. A. Calder, president of of the Oxford Liberal-Conservative Association; T. R. Dent, Conserva­ tive candidate in the recent election; Hon. Col. Dr. D. M. Sutherland, A. S. Rennie, M.P.; James A. Vance, pre­ sident of the board of trade; W. C. Brown, K.C., of Tillsonburg; Miss E. A. Seldon, vice-president of the Oxford Liberal Association; Mrs. D. J. Sinclair, and Mrs. Malcolm Schell. Musical interludes were provided by Miss Bertha Pullin, Woodstock, and Mrs. Ruby Elford of Ingersoll, who sang solos to the accompani­ ment of Percy Pascoe. Russell Mountford, Woodstock, sang “The Floral Dance,” toward close of the program, with Mrs. Bartley as ac­ companist. During the veening Miss Seldon presented a beautiful bouquet of red roses to Mrs. Dewan. Those speaking briefly daring the evening were: Mayor W. M. MacAr­ thur, Woodstock; James Vance, pre­ sident of the Woodstock Board of Trade; Col . the Hon. Dr. D. M. Sutherland, W. A. Calder, T. R. Dent, Warden Charles F. Beagley, Mayor J. Verne Buchanan, Ingersoll; Mayor William Sutch, Tillsonburg; Reeve Ken Marshall, Norwich, and Tom Pratt, president of the Oxford Lib­ eral Association. More than one speaker expressed TELEPHONE TALKS in THE WATSON FAMILY the belief that the people of Ontariowould be given real service in thatimportant provincial branch, the ag-. ricultural industry. This thoughtjwas summed up in the remark ofThomas R. Dent to the effect that“no man in the present governmentis as well qualified to accept thatposition as is .Mr. Dewan. The inter­ests of the farmers, not alone in Ox­ford but throughout the entire prov­ince, will be'well looked after in hishands.”Premier Hepburn, too, came infbr comendation from several speak­ers for selecting Oxford's represen­tative to fill the post of Minister of Agriculture. Greeted by volumes of applause as he rose to reply, Hon, Mr. Dewan opened his remarks by expressing his deep appreciation for the recept­ ion. He Said he was fully aware of the responsibilities which will be his in the administration of the depart­ ment of agriculture and told the large audience that he knew he was tak­ ing over his duties with the goodwill and confidence of the vast majority of those who were in the agricultural service of the province. Apart from the matter of adminis­ tration, he said, his department was one in which policy played a very large part. With so many regula­ tions and bonuses in these days, Mr. Dewan explained, it was almost im­ possible to satisfy everyone, and in view of this, it was necessary that policies must be cautiously worked out. It was my sincere hope before I knew I was going to be in the Ctfirinet, that if re-elected again I was going to try very hard to get to know much better individually the people of this county, said Mr. De­ wan. Now the situation has just reversed matters, and that is going to be rather impossible. In a county as large as this, including Wood- stock, Ingersllo, Tillsonburg and the various villages, it is a difficut task to get to know the people just as well personally as a representative would like to know them. "I realize that having to live a greater part of my time in Toronto, and travelling throughout the prov­ ince, it w*ill be difficult for me to keep my personal relationship with you. I trust you will keep that in mind, and if there are those of you I do not happen to know personally, 1 trust you will forgive me for it and realize the reason. “May I say this: that you are not going to find me a bit different just because I happened to be what they call Hon. P. M. Dewan, minister of agriculture. To be very frank with you, the only thing I do not like about the whole blessed change is ‘Honorable’ stuff. Plainly, I hope you people in Oxford will forget about it and call me ‘Mike’ Dewan, or whatever you like. Let me say, no matter what the occasion is, if there are those I do not happen to know, these younger men and women who are growing up, that you will make it a point to introduce your­ selves wherever you may be. You will not find me with my head in the air, but I hope just the same fellow as I have been in the past. I hope to prove worthy of the task which has been placed upon my shoulders. I am going to promise you I am going to be industrious at least, and try to be worthy of the confidence you have placed in me when you returned me as your representative, and I am going to try to be worthy of the confidence of that great man of ac­ tion, the prime minister of this prov­ ince, placed in me when he chose me to be minister of agriculture.” NORSWORTHY CRAFTERTEA WASSUCCESSFULAffair Held At Miss E. A.Seldon’s, Oxford Street, Fri­day Afternoon Waa LargelyAttended.Officers and menibers of the Nors­worthy Chapter, Imperial OrderDaughters of the Empire, weregreatly delighted with the splendidpublic response to their AnnualBlanket Tea, held on Friday after­ noon at the home of Miss E. A. Sel­ don, Oxford street Proceeds from this undertaking are used by the Chapter to supply milk to the child­ ren otf the Ward School and from the large attendance at the tea it is clearly indicated that the citizens of the community appreciate the efforts of this organization and are willing to assist them in their worthy work. A very unique arrangement for tea table and buffet in the dining­ room received the comments of all the guests. In the centre of the lace cloth was arranged a large pumpkin from which were arranged electric lights in glowing colors, the cords being deftly arranged with autumn tinted vines. In this ‘coach of plenty* a variety of fruits, apples, bananas, grapes, were tastefully arranged, and this pretty decoration, together with the glow of candle­ light, made the setting a very at­ tractive one. Another such pumpkin arrangement held place of hondr on the buffet. Autumn flowers in bril­ liant colors, were used throughout the rooms. The chapter members are deeply appreciative of the fine support given the affair. The hostess was assisted in receiv­ ing by Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy, hon­ orary regent of the chapter, and Mrs. L. A. Westcott, regent of the chap­ ter. The charming door attendant was little Miss Grace Walker. Mrs. Blair Walker and Mrs. C. A. Osborn invited the guests to the tea room which was convened by Mrs. R. G. Start. Those pouring tea and coffee were Mrs. T. N. Dunn, Mrs. V. Wat­ erhouse, Miss Agatha Si mister and Mrs. T. D. Maitland. The guests were served by Mrs. R. Muir, Mrs. F. H. Stone, Mrs. R. Odell, Mrs. G. D. Lunney, Mrs. Charles K. Hoag, Mrs. P. T. Fleischer, Mrs. J. S. Sinclair, and the Misses Ruth Cuthbertson, Marjorie Nichols and Anne Dawes. A home-cooking table was presided over by Mrs. R. A. Jewett, Mrs. Clarence Grieve and Mrs. George D. Lunney. The beautiful blanket presented for draw was won by Mrs. James Hutson, Junior, and theatre tickets were won by Mrs. M. S. Schell, (Woodstock), and Mrs. C. A. Ackert. ASKS FARMERSTO CO-OPERATENew Agriculture MinisterSpeaking At Plowing Match,Banquet At Fergus, Re­quests Their Suggestions.Extending a welcome to fannersto bring any suggestions or advice,Hon. P. M. Dewan, newly-appointedminister of agriculture for Ontario, addressing more than 1,000 attend­ ing a banquet at Fergus, which brought the 24th annual internation­ al plowing match to a dose last Fri­ day, said: "As long as I am in office, the door of the office of the minis­ ter of agriculture will always be open. When you have any suggest- tions you think will (be of benefit to the farmers of this province, bring them to me. Come and bring your thoughts,” he said. “There will al­ ways be a welcome to you.” Continuing, he added, “I hope I may have your sympathy and confi­ dence in the difficult task of admin­ istering one of the largest and most important departments of our Gov­ ernment. "It is,” said Mr. Dewan, “a heavy job for one man and I am fully con­ scious of the tremendous task of properly administering and am aware of my limitations. "I am happy to hear that I have the confidence of those working in the service, many of whom I already know through my agricultural in­ terests.” Mr. Dewan lauded the plowmen’s association and promised that con­ tinued consideration would be given to their interests, because, he said, “where you find a good plowman you will find a good farmer and a good grower of seed and a good manager.” ‘IJt is a marvelous work that the plowmen’s association is doing in this province and there is no finer work being done than by those who plow the land.” He complimented those participat­ ing. “You have all done good work. You have tried to plow a straight furrow. Every one cannot be a win­ ner. I am pleased to compliment those ;who were successful and also those who were not successful. Keep up the good work,” he said. “You will be winners yet.” Mr. Dewan paid special tribute to Miss Maisie M. Nicklin, of Ariss, the only plowwoman at the match. "Today, we find that plowing is not limited to men as we have seen ladies, too, have entered these con­ tests, and in the years to come plow­ ing matches may be revolutionized.” Look M e n !Cold Weather Ahead5 dozenMEN’S COMBINATIONSon sale Thors., Fri, Sat89c ea-Men’s Spring Needle Cotton, Ribbed Combinations, Men’s Plum Rib. Combinations, slightly brushed and 'Men’s Marino Combinations. Long Sleeve* and Ankle Length—Sizes 36 to 42. Slightly imper­ fect. A real bargain. SPECIAL SALE Men’s Fancy StripeFLANNELETTEPYJAMAS $1.69 Made of good quality Flan­ nelette. All sizes. SPECIAL SALE Men’s V Neck All Wool SWEATER COATS $1.89 In Blue and Brown Heath­ er. No orflar. Sizes 38 to 44. BUY YOUR 12/4 JBEX FLANNELETTE BLANKET Double bed size in White or Grey. Borders Pink, Blue^Green, Gold, Mauve. $2.39 pr. WALKER STORES LIMITED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Want Young Men To Train In Male Nurses’ Course The provincial department of health wants 10 healthy young men, over 18 years of age, to train as male nurses. When they have com­ pleted their training, they will be entitled to receive $1,400 a year, with board and room, which accord­ ing to provincial authorities is the equivalent of $1,800 a year. These 10 youfig men must have a complete lower school education, and must be able to produce a certi­ ficate from the department of educa­ tion showing they have successfully completed four upper school subjects. Application forms are available at the London office of the Ontario Employment Service. The training course is similar to that given wom­ en nurses employed in the Ontario Hospitals. Pheasant Shoot October 28 and 29 The Ontario department of game and fisheries has set October 28 and 29 as the dates for pheasant shooting this season. The sport will be per­ mitted in Pelee Island, Essex County. Kent County, the townships of Markham. York. Nelson, Trafalgar, Flamboro East, Beverley, Ancaatel, Saltfiett, Binbrook, Grimbsy North, pUoton, Louth, Grantham, Niagara Caistoty Stamford, Willoughby, Ber­ tie, Yjumberstone, Canborough, Dunn, Cayuga South. Cayuga North, Oneida, Seneca and part of West­ minster.- Shooting in the 26 townships has been authorized under a special arrangement between the department and the various municipal authori­ ties. “I had to tell you right away!" Bob Watson came home burafuig with the news. The big break had come at hat He waa q»w DepaxMicnt Manager OBITUARY WILBERT THORNTON Wilbert Thornton, Lot 20, Con. 1, North Oxford Township, passed away at his home, on Thursday, Oct.14th. Deceased who was 68 years of age, u survived by his wife and four chil­ dren. Orwell at home. Mrs. William Dunn, Ingersoll; and Mena and Hugh at home; also four brothers, Daniel of Mount Elgin, John and Philip of ThormWe, and Herman of Ingersoll, and three sisters, Mrs. John Bobbin*, Thameeford; Mrs. Swope, Detroit, and Mrs. M J. Swope, St Mary* Mr. Thornton waa * member of St. John’s Angiiaan Church, Thames ford, A privet* funeral service was held on Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock at Ms late rautenee. followed by a puUbc service in St John’s Church at IM o’clock, conducted by Rev. J Gilmors of Thassaaford. Interment was made in the Kintors cemetery LAID TO REST The funeral of J. Clifford Walsh, who passed away on Wednesday, Oc­ tober 13th, was of a private nature, and was held from the family.resi­ dence, 148 Albert street, Ingersoll, on Friday afternoon to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Deceased who had been in failing health for some time, was in his 44th year. The service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. C. K- Masters, rector of St. James* Anglican Church. There were many beautiful floral tokens, testifying to the erteem of a wide circle of friends. The pall bearers were Messrs. E A. Wilson, F. H. Adams, E. L. Olm stead, John Lee, Alfred Catling and W. H. Tew, Montreal. School* Will Not Suffer Loa* In Granta Dr. Duncan McArthur, Ontario Deputy minister of education, gives out the information that no low in provincial grants would be suffered by schools dosed beyond the regular opening date because of the infantile paralysis epidemic. Schools receive grant* based oa daily attendance, he explain*. Yke deputy minuter has also announced that nothing has yet been decided regarding poaMbte changes in school curricula to compensate for the teaching time loot. It to hi* belief that children are realty eager to be back to school after being out so tong that their eegemeos for school work will likely make ap fee tt.” Motor License Mate* W Ul Not Ba CUnged Ontario’s ISIS Orange and Blue license pistes wffl net be ehanged, Premier Mitehell Rapbara declare*. He stated to the preso in * reeeet interview that “They «t»y as b.” Cemptotnta have been mads by pot ice to eariows towns and eitMi that toe vMHlfty af toe plates to tow. Fred A. Ackart Goo. Daaiala Freak Fultoa Lao Wmterkalt Gm . H. M**m Rad dm* A Pattst, (D m kM tar) Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1937“Butterick Patterns"----------I--------NeWiJtfrilledCurtains/.21 to <46’ Wide<69c to ....J...........^*3.95 Pr.COT/TAGE'SETS'Qh' 96 SmartBlack, ]te£ Green, Blue,Gold, assorted styles, frilled,etc.....-4.........$1-00 t*> *3-75NEW HOMESPUNS 46 to 60 in. wide45c to ...........................>1-7540“ Silk Drapery............79c36* Fine Curtain Material,Special a yard.,15c W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL NOTICE Car of B. C. Red CEDAR SHINGLES 3X Patching Shingles—4 Bunches a Thousand— $1.25 Per &unch SX 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 NEED GLASSES ? t h a mesf o r dAir and Mrs. Thos. Brownlee andMiss Alice Brownlee spent the week­end with friends at Goderich.Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hogg and son,Mack, Misses Anabel McKay and'Jean McGee spent Wednesday visit­ing friends in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hogg wereguests on Sunday of friends inHamilton.Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Nancekivellspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Alex. Hammer in Kitchener.Miss Marjorie Forbes of Brant­ford, spent the week-end at herhome near the village.Misses Sally Duncan and MabelMatheson of Woodstqck, spent theweek-end at the latter's home here.Miss Williams of/ Kitchener, an exchange teacher from England, wasalso a week-end guest of Miss Mathe­ son. IMiss Anabel McKay spent theweek-end with cousins in Detroit.Miss Grace Hedley has left thevillage to accept A.position on thestaff at the Well/ Academy in Lon­don.Mr. and Mrs. iric Smith of Acton,were week-end/ visitors with Mrs.Smith and Mra Nasmith.Mr. Daniel jQuinn who has beenpostmaster fqr several years, has de­signed his position. Miss Carrie Phil­pott, his efficient assistant, his beenhighly recommended for the position, at a meeting of the mon of the vil­lage. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oliver andMiss Mabe] Oliver /were Sunday visitor? with friend* /it JCintore.Tho annual iowI/tsup/er in con­nection witaf'the, anniwrfHTy of theUnited Chnrth/ was Zhe tyrual <nc-cess. Chicken /upper/was WeMin thebasement frain 6 to 6 p. m, The tables looked most/invjting with their gen­erous arraylof-'appetizing foods. A fine concert followed in which thefollowing artists took part: Rev.Walter Craw of Centennial Church,London, reader; Miss Pauline Fitz­gerald, violinist; Mr. Luther Jack-son, baritone soloist; Mrs. Udy Gray,pianist. Rev. W. Langdon, pastor ofthe church, acted as chairman, and’during the program, Rev. R. K. Loveof Kintore, brought greetings fromhis church. The Grace Country Club met onSaturday afternoon at the home ofMrs. Grant Pelton, with an excellentattendance. Mrs. Wilford Hutchisonpresided over a fine program. TheBible lesson was read by MildredArmstrong and Anne Reith led inprayer. Frances Kerr favored with aguitar solo. A most interesting reviewof “An American Doctor's Odyssey,”by Dr. Heiser, was given by AliceMcKay. The hostess served daintyrefreshments.The members of the Service Cluband the Ladies’ Bible Class of the Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYER LENSES. / Follow/Che safe way, see w ?r r TRE BIDCOO C O P TO M E TR IS TS RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A. Wilson's Hardware, Ingersoll BARRISTERS LONDON, ONTARIO WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office, Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll. Phone 290,Residence 1C. HARRIETSVILLEThe Harrietsvjlle Women’s Insti­tute of the Harrictsvillv UnitedChurch, met at the home of Mrs. W.W. Kerr Thursday, The president,Mrs. Saxby, occupied the chair. Theroll call was answered by your fav­orite supper dish. Two new memberswere added. Plans were made for aHallowe'en dance, in the I.O.O.F. hallon Oct. 29. Committees were appoint­ed to look after the arrangements..Mr; , Percy Spence and Miss IsabelleMcVkar were appointed as delegatesto attend a convention in Londonnext month. Mrs. (Dr.) McFaddon ofThamesford, District President, andMrs. Wilson were present and deliv­ered interesting addresses. A 10c tea was served at the close.Mr. and Mrs. Erie O’Neil visitedMr. and Mra. /Ormie Smith inBrownsville on Sunday.Mr. and Mrafflodgina and MissEvelyn Jackson- of Kitchener, spentthe week-end /with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jackson. , ,Mr. Georg/ Dodd returned homeSunday after spending a few dayswith Mr. and Mrs. Will Dodd of Lon- d°Mr. an<| Mrs. Homer Walls of Mossley, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Pressey,Miss Ethel McIntyre sprtlt a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs,Everett McIntyre of London.Special meetinjpfare being held inGladstone Baptist Church by Mr.Cook, assistccFoy: Mr. Welsh of Lon- Mr. and Mrs. Milton Harris andfamily of Kerwood, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Demaray.Dr. and Mrs. Byrant, Mrs. Louise Dalgaliesh, Mrs. Martin of London,were visitors with Mrs. F. Ewin onTuesday, j :Mr. arid1 Mra. Archie Rath spentSunday Jfith Mr. and Mrs. HermanTaylor of Mapleton.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Legg. MissEva Hunter and Mr. Murray Hunter of London, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mra. Thomas Hunter.Miss Luella Secord returned homeafter spending a week with her sister, Miss Velma Secord in Toronto.Mrs. Lillian Davidson who has been visiting her sister, Mra. W. Kerr,returned to her home in Ingersoll on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Carl Jackson spentSunday with Mr. and Mra. Oakey inDetroit. Miss Marjorie returned homewith them after spending a week inDetroit, and Miss Hazel Jackson re­ mained for the coming week.Dr. Helen Doan and Miss ElizabethCalhoun attended the funeral of thelatter’s nephew at Elmira, on Friday.Mrs. R. G. Wilson and Mra. F. C.Wilson of London, were Sunday vis­itors with Mr. and Mra. Robert Se­ Misses Jennie and Hannah Mc­Donald spent the week-end withtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex.McDonald.Mrs. Lennie of Toronto, is visitingher daughter, Mra. Love and Rev.Love.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutchisonand children, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Harold Quinn.Mias Shepherd and Mr. Shepherdof Stratford, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mra. Frank Leslie.■Beatrice Leslie of Montreal, isspending a few days with Mr. andMrs. Leslie.Mias Vera Skinner of Hamilton,spent a few days with her sister,Mra. Bryant Tye and Mr. Tye.Miss Bessie Crellin of London,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.George Furae. Thursday afternoon the membersof the Women’s Association heldheld their regular .meeting in theschoolroom of Chalmer’s church,with the president Mra. Jfe C. Hen­ derson, in the chair. Plans were com­pleted for the fowl supper. Mrs.Bright gave « rtSding. The members W. M. S. held their meetingfollowing the W. A., with Mrs. Oli­ ver McGee presiding. Mrs. HaroldQuinn led a very fine devotional ex­ercise. Mrs. Bruce Brown took thefirst chapter from the new studybook. Plans were discussed regardingthe visit of Miss McKenzie, mission­ary from Africa. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Oliver of Dickson’s Comers, spent Sunday withMrs. Skinner and John Henderson. act er, alfolft. reaisted last year’sdrought much better, and consider­able seed from the first cutting ofthe 1937 crop has’been harvested inOntario. There has been little seed,however, from second crop alfalfa.A fair crop of sweet clover seedis also in prospect. Timothy seedproduction is about normal and .withthe sub-jtant. J carry-over from lastyear there will be no shortage ofseed of this kind. News and Information Dates To Remember Ottawa Winter Fair—Nov 9 to12. Royal Winter Fair, Toronto- Nov. 16 to 24. International Livestock Exposition and Grain Show, Chkago—Nov. 27to Dec. 4. Guelph Winter Fair—Nov. 30 toDec. 2nd. Fall Fertilising of PasturesThe 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 usedlot this purpose, being composed of phosphates and potashes, do not leech from winter snows and rains, and the plant food they supply is ready to give the desired results with the first growth in the spring. Further, the fall application is a saving of time in the spring when so many other farm operations demand attention. The ap­ plication may be made either before or after the freeze up. The specially balanced fertilizersfor this purpose recommended by“the Provincial Fertilizer Boards are 0-12- 6, 0-12-10, 0-12-15, 0-16-6, 0-16- 12, to be applied at the rate of at leust 300 pounds per acre. It would wasteful to apply a complete fertil­ izer in the fall, that is, one contain­ ing nitrogen in addition to the phos­ phoric acid and potash, as most of the nitrogen would be lost by leeching or ammoniation before plant growth had started in the spring. CAPITOLTheatre, WoodstockFRIDAY - SATURDAYV OCTOBER 22-23“Dodge Giy Traj&'WITH -CHARLES STARRETTSATURDAYMATINEE aad EVENINGKen Soble. "Good Hamor”AMATEURS If you like fee—be tare to be at theCAPITOL, MONDAY NIGHT "Auction Nite” ON THE SCREEN MON. - TUES. “Danger Love at Work” WITH Ann Sothern Jack Haley Edward E. Horton "PLUS“RAD GUY / With Bruce Cabot - CKh Edward* gomIng ' TKWEDNESDAY, THUR^T Oi lUbtiK 27-28 “CHAS. CHAN ONBROADWAY”WithWarner OlsndAl.-o "VENUS MAKES TROUBLE” WithJames Dunn - Patricia Kills cord.Mr. and Mra George Carroll ofWilton Grove, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mra. Dan. MoVkar.Mr. Francis Jacklin of Glanworth,spent Sunday with Wilbert Kerr.Mra. Charles Archer of Edmonton,who is visiting her mother, Mra. Mar­tha Faulds of Belmont, spent a fewdays this week with her sister, Mrs.Sam Jackson of Gladstone. KINTORE ( V SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPERLINOLEUMSSTOVES, ETC. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, NoUry Pub­ lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG. M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diaeaaeiof woman and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thatu, Street*Phone* - House 87B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, MJ)., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diwMses of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll.Phone 456. Beaehvill* Phone320Q. United Church met at the home ofWinnifred Day on Saturday eveningfor a social time, interesting gamesand contest* werg' arranged by thehostess and Annie Weir. Durisertheevening, Miss Grace Hedley, a formerteacher of tho Sendee Club and avalued menZber n«8 presented with a beautiful hand-painted picture,prior to/fcer moving to London. Theaddress read by Marion Fergus-son and the presentation made byMrs, T. R. Nancekivell. Mrs. Hedleyin a gracious speech, thanked the class for the kind remembiance. Dainty refreshments were served. AUCTIONEERS Dr, Bell’s STOCK REMEDIES Medical W»>d«r ..........11.00 Cattle Cathartic ...—....50cHagoaic .............................50c ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend-ed to. Term* reasonable. 3. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th*Count!** of Oxford and Middlesex.Sala* in town or country. "I want some collar* for my hus­ band, but I forgot the size he takes," said a l*<iy at the counter of a hos­ier’s shop. “Thirteen and a half?*' suggested the awistant. | “I think you’re right,” said the customer. “How did you guess?” “Well, if* a funny thing,” replied the assistant, "but I’ve noticed that men whose wive* buy their collars for them are invariably underaized. Marorie Pearson of London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. L. A. Pcarsen.Audrey Furae of Belmont, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. George Ftirse.Ruth Thompson of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Dave Thompson.Anniversary services at Chalmer’sUnited Church were conducted onSunday with Rev. Morrison Sellers of Grand Valley, Ontario, the specialspeaker at both services. In the morn­ ing his address was on “The Zeal ofthe Lord,” taken from the text, Is­aiah 9-7. In the evening the sermonwas from Hebrews 12-1.Mra. Chalmers of Thamesford, is spending a few days with Mrs, Skin-njr and John Henderson.Mins Jessie MeCorquodale and BillMH/orquodale of Bennington, andMr. au.| Mra. Bolton Fitzgerald of Thorndale. spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Charles Henderson. Mrs. Arthur Neil and Jackie andBeverley of Detroit, Mich., are spen­ding a week with Mra. Neil’s parent*, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Henderaon.Mary Henderaon of London, wasa .Sunday visitor with her parents,Mr. and Mra. R. A. McDonald andMiss T. MeCorquodale of Embro, were also Sunday guest* with Mr.and Mra. Henderaon, Mr. and Mr*. Jim Calder of Dick­son s Corners, were Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Mra. James Calder.Mr. and Mra. W. R, Shaw, Mra.Murray and Donald Allen were Sun­day visitors with Mr. and Mra, Oliver THURTELL’S Fuat Office Drag Store INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIRE, Uf«, Automobile, Arc id rot,Plate Glass, Windvtoxm and In. vortmente. Thame* Street Soith. FINEST OF GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF ............................in i ........... .............. Shoulder Spar* Rib* .... ............... 4 lb*, for 25c Pkklad Pork Hock. ... ......... 10c lb. Rolled Vaal Roast* .........................,...................... 18c lb. Steak Pot Roast* (reHed or plant 1 ... .... 18c lb. Small Pork Sausage ...------.......................................25c R> SauMigcMeat.......t^.r.. ..... 10c Mb. er 3 Ike. for 25c TstdwMasI, Steak* ... .... .1 ........................ .....31c &• LavoKno The ideal water softener) ........ Sc pkg. Salmon, Halibut, Frosh Filial, Smoked FiBrt. Haddm Pickerel. Kipper*. Ctecoe* 124 Thame* St Please Phone Early No. 4flf Canadian Eggs To Britain Export* of Canadian eggs to Great Britain in the export season whkh started recently are expected to' ag­ gregate in the neighborhood of one and one-quarter million dozen. The export season extends from the mid­ dle of September to the latter part of November and at the end of Sep­ tember about 900 cases—3,240,000 ckrs—had gone forward. The export trade at this season is made up of eggs laid in the spring which are held und<*r refrigeration until shipping date, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Ontario, are the chief exporting provinces with Quebce and Alberta making smaller shipments. While exports of Canadian eggs to Great Britain are not large in comparison with shipments from some other countries they are, how­ ever, very well regarded and sell at a higher price than any other eggs at the same class on the Britishmarket. Storing Vegetable* Keeping vegetables from the home garden for winter use is one way to save; those who have no gardens still save by buying fruits and veg-» etables at relatively low prices in the fall and keeping them for later use when price* are higher. Good vegetables can be kept in good condition for a long time with the proper temperature and the right degree of humidity or moisture in the aiit With few exceptions, vegetables keep best at a temperature of about 32 degree* Fahrenheit. Root crops and leafy vegetables require a high degree of humidity. The best storage conditions for the vegetables commonly stored may­ be summarized a* follows: Cool and moist: Beets, carrots, parsnips salsify, turnip-, winter rnd- whc« and celery. Cool and moderately moist Cab­ bage and potatoes. The atmosphere should be moist, but not enough to allow accumulation of water in drop* upon the stored product. Cool and dry: Onions and dry bean*. Warm and dry: Squashes, pump­ kina and sweet potatoes. A dirt floor usually provide* more moisture in the air than . concrete cellar floor, and sprinkling the cellar floor helps to provide enough mois­ ture in many cellar*. Before stor­ ing vegetables, v.,rt >nddiscard any that ara diseased or bruked. Peer Scad Cr^. A* a result of th* extreme drynoM in the summer <rf 19*6 and lack of sufficient atmw cover last winter, the 1937 elover seed crop in Can­ ada are the poorest in many years. In fact, total failures are reported over large areas of Ontario and Que­ bec which nonanlly predaee large .’^entities of elover need. Ttoi ta particularly trite of *W» fa Ontario and red clever in Quebec. For Can­ ada M a whole, th* red clover seed production 1* art upaeted to exceed Ifi par east of norm* 1. whOe rtaSte w& be wvea ksa 9eaaa*e of its deep rested etaw- Miw Plowing Match Result* All previous records for entries and attendance were shattered at the 24th International Plowing Match in Fergus last week. Although the weather was not too favourable, 25,000 spectators were on hand the second day when 206 entrants parti­ cipate*!. John Capton of Oshweken Indian Reserve won the Mitchell F. Hepburn trophy and first place in Class One on the second day. He was one of eighteen Indians competing in the match in which were entered the best ploymen from many counties. Seventy tractors were pressed into service and 147 teams were entered in the events for team-drawn plows. Two teams of oxen completed the field. The competitions on stubble were held on the Beatty Farm fields. Henry Hammond, 93-year old Hal- dimand County farmer, drove his oxen. While the Hagersville veter­ an ploughed with his ancient equip­ ment, an 11-year-old boy from Brampton handled a tractor in com­ petition with 34 entrants. He was the youngest ploughman on the ground*. Thousands of fan* followed Lemu­ el Vanskkle of Jerseyville, as the 83-jear-old ploughman drove an ox- en-drawn plow, 85 years old. Van­ sickle shaped hi* furrows with keen precision and bis eye on the guide stake, never wavered more than a fraction from the dead straight line of the stretch. Twenty-six boys were entered in the class for contestants under 18 years of age. Donald Marquis, 16 Sunderland, won first money. The award for the best land turned by a Wellington County boy under 20 went to Eddie Shannon of Clifford. Sandy Hunter, Melanchton, won the T. Eaton Trophy for the best plowed land by a Dufferin County boy. On Thursday, the third day. Fer­ gus was invaded by a crowd ot 45,- 000 people, the biggest crowd in the history of the plowinx match. They lined all four aide* of the Beatty farm where the test* were held for competitive aod-turning, with boys entered in the intercounty junior match probably receiving the greatest support, Alex. Bbck, Fuslineh, grand champion for the past two year*, won the Gaorgs P. Graham Trophy. His brother, la*onard Black, captured top honors in the class for walking plows in a field of 3«. New Gospel Tabernacle Dedicated* Sunday Special services marked the dedi­ cation and opening of the new Ing­ ersoll Gospel Tabernacle, in the for­ mer Evans Bros. Piano Factory 0f« fice on Thames street, on Sunday afternoon and evening. They were largely attended. The special speaker for the occasion was Rev, D. N. Bun- tain, general superintendent of the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada. Special musk was provided by the Sunshine Quartette of Hamilton, and Mrs. W. C. Wortman, London. The sendees were in charge of the pas­ tor, Rev. I. V. Harrison and will continue nightly except Monday and Saturday, until November 1st, with Rgy^_Mr. Buntain as the special speaker. I __________________________ Radio Fiend (over garden wall) — “Last nigjit we had lovely reception, very loud and clear. It was a broad­ cast of animal life and we got all the animals perfectly.” Bored Neigtoor, (shuffling in­ doors)—“Yes, including my goat” Actor—“I can’t possibly take the three parts you’ve given me ” Stage Manager—•’Why i* that?” Aetor—“Well, in the first seen* I have to quarrel with myself—and then dash in and separate the two of ROYAL Theatre, Woodstock SATURDAY MONDAY - TUESDAY OCTOBER 23-2S-26tk The wonder and the lovelinessof k will bring you undreamed WED.. THURS., FRI OCTOBER X7-M-2*PAUL MUNI IN “THE Life of EndeiZA” Clayton Securities Company Graham S v WMdatodt T«,< R. MACKEXLAR & CO. BONDS GR AIN Industrial and Mining Securities