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OCLnew_1937_10_28_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS■'JTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThg Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1937 Yearly Rate. - - Canada, §1.60 - U. 8. A., §2.00.X. J—=—=—=■=BIG EIGHT SOCIETYELECT OFFICERS Annual Reports Presented At Re-Organization Meeting — Plans For Year’s Activities To Be Made At November Meeting. Officers were elected for the en­ suing year and reports of activities for 1936-37 were presented at the annual meeting of the Big Eight So­ ciety held in the l.O.O.F. Hall on Wednesday evening, October 20th. The gathering was quite well attend­ ed. President J. Ferris David occu­ pied the chair.The secretary's and treasurer’s repj.is were read and the statement of the auditors showed that the so­ ciety had a slightly better financial year than in 1935-36. The president thanked the officers and members for their co-operation during the past year and expressed the hope that all former members and any citizens of the town interested in joining the society would attend the next meet­ ing on Wednesday, November 3rd. It was decided to enter a team in the Ingersoll Carpetball League with James Sangster acting as skip. The sum of §20.00 was donated to the Board of Education to be used for prizes in connection with the annual commencement exercises of the Ing­ ersoll Schools. The society adopted a recommendation to purchase a wreath from the Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion to be placed on the Memorial at the Remembrance Day Services on November 11 th. Plans were made for a series of t card parties to be held during win­ ter months. The first of these will be on November 17th and further arrangements in this regard will be made at the next meeting when it is hoped to outline a program of ac­ tivities to be followed by the society during the coming year. The election of officers for the en­ suing year was held with John C. Crowwell in the chair and resulted in the following being selected to fill the various positions*— President—J. Ferris David. Vice-President—Joseph M. Wilson. Secretary—George Davies. Assist. Secretary—Squire Moyer. Treasurer—Austin Grainger. Executive Committee—S. A. Gib­ son, Lawrence Pickard, Charles K. Hoag. Press Representative—R. M. Bor­ rowman. Auditors—R. M. Borrowman, Hen­ ry Ogden. Striking Committee—William C. Wright, Jas. Sangster, Fred Franks. Cards and Social Committee— Fred Franks, George Davies, Joseph Hubbard, James Sangster, Henry Ogden. Skip of the Carpetball League Team—James Sangster. Mrs. H. I. StewartEntertained At A Trousseau Tea Lovely with yellow ’mums, the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Stewart, King street west, presented a smart appearance on Thursday last, when Mrs. Stewart entertained at a trous­ seau ten in honor of her daughter, Miss Olive Stewart, whose marriage took place on Monday. Among the many friends who assisted during the day were, in the afternoon, Mrs. George Mitchell and Mrs, W. C. Dundas presiding over the tea cups and Mrs. Max Clark and Miss Dora Harrison assisting in the tea room. Mrs. Milne Zurbrigginvited to the tea room s/nd Mrs. H. Watson invited the gpests to the showing of the daijtty trousseau, which, w’ith the lincfis, was shown by Mrs. H. Uren, while the wedding gifts were displayed by Mrs. B. Zur­ brigg, and the shower gifts by Mrs. Robert D. Cjirr and Mrs. A. E. An- good. Little iMiss Margaret Zur­ brigg attended the door. Miss Rita Stewart, sister of the bride elect, took charge of the guest book. In the evening. Mrs. J. G. Miller and Mrs. John Nancckivell poured tea while Mrs. Max Clark invited to the tea room, where Mrs. M. Zur­ brigg, Mrs. R. D. Carr, Misses Mil­ dred Hunsberger and Mabel Clark, served. The guest book was in charge of Mrs. H. Watson. Miss Helen Bower showed the wedding gifts and Mrs. H. Uren the shower gifts, while Mrs. Clifton showed the trousseau. The tea table was dainty with a lace cloth and ’centre of yellow ’mums and tapers. Included among the profusion of lovely gifts was an especially beauti­ ful silver tea service from the con­ gregation of Trinity United Church. Woodstock Photos Win High Honors Photographs by a Woodstock man have been given one of the highest honors attainable by Canadian cameramen. A. S. Archer, of that city who is also well known in Ing­ ersoll, has been advised that his entry titled, “Gladioli”, has been accepted for hanging in the Nalional Gallery of Canada, at Ottawa, as part of the 1937 exhibit at the Canadian Inter­ national Salon of Photographic Art. Following its appearance in the Gallery, the picture will form part of a travelling collection that will be exhibited in 10 large Canadian cities from coast to coast. Mr. Melbourne Luno Passes COUNCIL MEMBERS VISITNEW IDEA FACTORY Women’s Music ClubEntertained By Mrs. F. C. Elliott Complete Line of Products Displayed In Lovely New Show Room At Plant No. 1. The former James A. Cole Furni­ ture Company Limited Plant No. 2, on Charles street east, which was re­ cently purchased by New Idea Fur­ naces Limited, from the town of Ingersoll, has been completely re­ decorated and remodelled and is now in operation by its new owners. The mayor and members of the town council along with other town offic­ ials, paid a visit on Monday after­ noon to the factory which is now known as the Plant No. 1, of New Idea Furnaces Limited. The visit­ ors were shown through the factory by Fred C. Moore, president and general manager of the company. After their visit of inspection the party adjourned to the beautifully appointed show room that has been fitted up on the second floor of the office building. Jn the show room were displayed many of the outstanding products of the company, including New Idea All Steel and Cast Furnaces, in various sizes and styles, the modern New Idea Air Conditioners and Air Condi­ tioning Equipment, Cook Stoves and Heaters, Gas Water Healers, Coal Blowers and various other items pro­ duced in the Ingersoll factories. The visitors were greatly impress­ ed with the many improvement? that have been made to the building and equipment, the beautiful show win­ dow where are displayed a number of the firm's products, also the new of­ fices that have been arranged in the building, which will in future be the head office and Plant No 1 of the company, the former factory being changed to Plant No. 2, where all the moulding and some assem­ bling will be done. At the conclusion of the inspection tour, lunch was served in the show room by members of the office staff. Words of con­ gratulation were extended to Mr. Moore on the company’s achieve­ ments since coming to Ingersoll over twelve years ago, and best wishes were expressed for the continued expansion of the firm's business. The second meeting of the Music Club was held at the home of Mrs. F. C. Elliott, 244 Oxford street, with an attendance of eighteen. The meeting opened with the singing of “O Canada," with Mrs. (Dr.) L. W. Staples at the piano. Assisting the hostess for the afternoon were Miss Doris Shuttleworth and Mrs. Staples, who served delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be held on November 3rd, at the home of Miss Doris Shuttleworth, Thames street. The following numbers were part of an interesting program: Piano solo— “Mazurka de Concert ........(Pessard) Miss Mary Crowley Piano solos— (a) Prelude Opus 28, No. 20, (Chopin) (b) Souvenir ..........................(Drdla) Miss Helen-Waring Reading on Life of Felix Mendel­ ssohn, with vocal solo, “On “Wings of Song," by the composer, Mendelssohn. Miss Jean Coventry Piano solos— (a) “The Flatterer’’......(Chaninade) (b) “Girl with the Flaxen Hair”— (Debussy). Mr. J. Deamude Vocal solo— “Goodbye" ............................. (Tosti) Mrs. H. F. Uren Piano duet— “Country Dance”, (Ethelbert Nevin) Mrs. (Dr.) L. W. Staples and Mrs. H. K. Edward God Save the King The accompanists were Mrs. B. Zurbrigg and Miss H. Waring. LM. SOMMER, NEW “Y” SECRETARY Former General Secretary of Sudbury Y.M.C.A., Replaces Herbert Handley. FORMER DICKSON’S TEACHER PASSES MRS. W. R. VEALERE-ELECTED PRESIDENT HOSPITALAUXILIARY Officers For Year Chosen At Meeting Monday Afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid SmithSurprised By Friends Celebrate Their 35th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie of Tham- esford, entertained in honor of the thirty-fifth wedding anniversary of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Leslie, of Banner, on Friday evening. A sumptuous wedding din­ ner wm served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie were presented with a solid walnut occasional chair. Although much surprised, Mr. Lei" a short speech, thanked the membeH of the family for the lovely gift. Won In Plowing A, D. Robinson, Ingersoll, came second in the jointer plow, open competition, at the Norfolk plowing match at Simcoe on Thursday last. Mount Elfin—Another highly re- pected citizen of the village and com­ munity passed away on Monday morning at his home jn the village, in the person of Mr. Melbourne Luno. Mr. Lung had been in poor health since May, and nine weeks of that time he spaht in the Tillsonburr Memorial Hospital. Since coming out of the howiitnl he had spent some time with ]ps granddaughter, Mrs. Ross Duttort until a week ago, when he returned jn the viL The decease^>atfx b$gff an elder in the United ChurdjXojr"a plumber of years and was adtiithfa-pfitandant when health jiernrftted. Hix wife pre­ deceased him five years ago. He is survived by two sons and two daugh­ ters: Ernest of Ingersoll and Robert of Windsor; Mrs. Ira Barker of Vienna; Mra. Will Lowing, near Fairground, and a number of grand­ children and great-grandchildren. At the time of writing, the funer­ al arrangements had not bean made. Announcing R E X A L L IK S A L E Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat. N ot . 3 No t . 4 Nov. 5 Nov. 6 IngWoeB's Oatoianding Bargam S*l*-lw***h far tte large hand htRa Hetiag Mnmral hundred it mu*. Yea ***** aS**d to mi«* thU. GAYFER’S DRUG STORE Tt YEARS IN INGERSOLL The following account of the pass­ ing of J. W. Brown i» taken from the Newmarket Era of October 7th. Mr. Brown was born in the township of North .Oxford and was at one time a teacher at the Dickson’s Cor­ ners’ Public School:— “I know of no one in my recent acquaintance who ha a more of the quality of goodness,” Rev. Dr. D. McIntyre said in tribute to the late J. W. Brown at a memorial service in the Presbyterian Church on Wed­ nesday afternoon. Rev. Byron Snell, Aurora, who hal known Mr. Brown a family for many years, and Rev. James Taylor took part in the service. Interment was made at St. Mary's today. Mr. Brown died early Tuesday following an operation at York Coun- ty hospital on Monday. He went into the hospital on Saturday night for an operation which he did not regard as serious, but for which his strength did not prove sufficient Born in North Oxford Township, in Oxford County, on Nov. 18, 1873, the son of Emily Griffin and Thomas B. Brown, Mr. Brown was a teacher most of his life. He was of United Empire Loyalist stock. He was edu- fated nt a country school, and at St Mary’s Collegiate. He attended Stratford model school in 1891 and taught the following year. In 1896 he attended normal school in Tor­onto. He taught in many different schools in that part of the province and in 1928 began teaching school section four, Markham, in 1931 school section three, Whitechureh, at Bogarttown, hu Last school. He *m for about three years without employment and during th* last year he had been selling books and Era subscription*. Mr. Brown wa» a member of St Andrew’s Presbytenan cheir and was •rtsve in the Sunday School and otter work of tte ehnreh. Hfe Widow. Myrtle tens, survives, and ttaoe testers, F. B. Brown. Toronto, C. U Brown, Hamilton Y, M.CA. mk rotary, and W. -BLJ1 Brown, Btantford, and one stator?1 Mra. L. W. Sovernipi, Grtedby. L. M. Sommer, the newly appointed secretary-manager of the Ingersoll Community "Y” arrived in town last week with his wife and baby son, Bruce. They have taken up residence in the Mason Apartments, King street east. His other two children, Joyce and Keith, are at present with their grandparents, in Nova Scotia, where they have been visiting since their summer vacation, but they will likely come to Ingersoll after the Christmas holidays. Mr. Sommer comes to Ingersoll from Sudbury where he was general secretary of the Y.M.C.A., in that city. Previous to that time he was general secretary at Galt for about six years and was for nine years on the staff of the Broadview Y.M.C.A. in Toronto. The new secretary is getting activ­ ities of the local “Y” under way this week and expresses a desire to dis­ cover and develop a good leadership corps to assist him in directing activi­ ties in connection with the Ingersoll organization. In view of the fact the “Y” has been unavoidably closed since Mr. Handley left, Mr. Sommer asks that everyone connected with “Y" work in the past, call at his of­ fice and make themselves acquainted and express their desires as to courses they would like taken up. Trinity Y. P. Meeting Members of the Trinity djnked Young People's Union met in the church parlors on Monday evening, October 25th, with the literary con­ vener, Florence McPhee in the chair. The meeting opened with a ring song followed by prayer led by Ruth Hammond. The minutes of the laai meeting were read and adopted, and roll called. The basin ess wax m charge of Vera Durst, An invita­ tion was extended to the union by tte young people of the Anglican Church to attend a masquerade party to be held in their pariah tell, on Monday evening, Nov. 1st. Bernie Zurbrigg gave, * »Bry interewtiag reading en “Young People Da Fray." Bev Dr Miller gave a very umpiring and edueationri talk oo “Young People's Place in tte Church.” Tte meeting etoeed with a hymn and repeating tn eaten tte pledge The annual meeting of the Wom­ en's Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust was held at the nurse’s home, Thames street south, on Monday afternoon. The usual reports were presented. Delegates to the Women’s Hospital Auxiliary As­ sociation held in Toronto last week gave a report on the convention. Plans for the annual Christmas dance were made and this is to be held on the Tuesday following Christmas. Officers for the new year were elected as follows: President—Mrs. W. R. Veale. Vice-President—Mrs. F. W. Staples. Recording Secretary—Mrs. W. E.Manzer. Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. J. H. Nancckivell. Treasurer—Miss A- Moon. Press Reporter—Mrs. V. Meek. Buying Committee—Mrs. H. Mac­ Donald, Mrs. J. M Wilson. Nurses’ Quarters Committee—Mrs. J.JV. Counter, Mrs. F. II. Adams Advisory Board—Mrs. C. B. Scof­ fin, Mrs. J. E. Gayfer, Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Mrs. James D. Magee. Church Representatives —Presby­ terian, Mrs. T. N. Dunn; Trinity, Mrs. C. C. Cornish; Baptist, Mrs. W’. W. Leckie; St. James’, Mrs. James Baxter; Sacred Heart, Mrs. H. G.Furlong. Social Committee—Mrs. J. E. Har- gan. Mrs. R. Elford. Mrs. E. L. Olmstead, Mrs. W. C. Forman, Mrs R- W. Green, Mrs. F. S. Newman, Mrs. F. H. Adams, Mrs. C. C. Cornish, Miss E. A. Seldon. Sewing Committee—Mrs. F. W. Staples, Mrs. B. Shuttleworth, Mrs.C. B. Scoffin. The next meeting is to beld at the Community “Y.” Plans were made for a tea and fruit shower for the hospital, to kb held at the home of Mrs. John E. Gayfer, Oxford street. Verschoyle—A community shower of much interest was held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Norman Smith in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Smith who were recently married in the United Church here. About 150 were in attendance and were enter­ tained by Airs. Pollard, Mrs. Hunter and Airs. Jim Longfield with piano solo and Mr. Norman Smith with vio­ lin selection. A gaily decorated wagon piled high with gifts, was drawn into the room by a miniature bride and groom, the bride being little Bernice Prouse, gowned in a long white dress, trim­ med with tinsel, and a flowing veil, and the groom, another niece of the bride, Marguerite Moulton, wearing a high silk hat and velvet suit The gifts were unwrapped by Miss Mary Dynes and Mr. Rom Moulton, and after being duly admired, a dainty lunch was served, the bride passing her wedding cake and chocolates, and the groom treating the men to cigars. Before her/tnarriage, Mrs. Smith was entertained at several social events, nqsbng thffn being a shower given b/the Xtefes* Mission Circle qL^rffllfy-United Church, at the home of l[n. Partlo, when about 50 young laclej^wcrjrprescnt. The staff of Bigjrit’s Ltd., alio presented the bridaZ witb**ir*>n chair when she departed from that firm where she filled the office of book­ keeper for the past eight years. The bride and groom are very popular young people of the commun­ ity and a host of friends wuh them a very happy and prosperous life. THIEVES ROBBEDZURBRIGG’S BAKERY Over $250.00 In Cash Taken From Safe After Closing Hours On Saturday Night. Police Working on Cue. Prowlers entered Zurbrigg’s Bak­ ery, via a window over the ovens at the rear of the bake shop some time after closing hours on Saturday night and Sunday afternoon and secured bills and silver from the cash box in the office safe estimated at b«- twen §250 and §300. At the time going to press no trace of the guilty parties has been found, but the police are working on the case. The money was taken from the safe in the store office that was left unlocked when the store was closed about 11.30 o’clock Saturday night. The cash box. with bills, silver, cheques and cash slips was taken from the safe. The robbery was not noticed un­ til Sunday afternoon when Bernie Zurbrigg, son of the proprietor, entered the office to check over the books for the week’s sales. The cash box was recovered with all the cheques and cash slips intact, in a space between the ceiling and the top of the bakery ovens at the rear of the store. All the bills and di­ ver were taken. An attempt vis made to open the cash register but the guilty party or parties were un­ able to get into it. Hold Parents Responsible For Hallowe’en Damage BORN NANCEKIVELL—At Victoria Hospi­ tal, London, on Sunday, October 24, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nancekivell, 1058 Colborne street, London, a daughter. Dr. Bartlett Addressed Salford Women’s Institute Salford—The Women's Institute was entertained for the October meeting at the home of Mrs. J. A. Dutton on Thursday afternoon, with twenty members and thirteen visitors present. The president, Mrs. Burton Harris, presided and the meeting opened by singing, “O Canada,” fol­ lowed by the roll call, which was re­ sponded to with a Thanksgiving thought. During the business period, con­ vened were appointed for the groups as follows; Mrs. J. Laarz and Mrs. G. Hooper for group number one; Mrs^ H. Banbury and Mrs. G. Bas­ ket*, group number two; and Mrs. W Wilson and Mrs, A. Wilson for group number three. Mrs. George Nancekivell was elected the dele­ gate tp attend the London Area Cqn- ventiteb -teW W tffit YTotet London. November 2-4. The theme of the program for the afternoon wm “Health and Child Welfare,” and the guest speaker, Dr. L- S. Bartlett of Mount Elgin, gave a$me very help­ ful information on “How to disin­ fect a cut or wound,” and also an interesting and profitable talk ‘'Is worry a disease,” al) being very much appreciated by the ladies. A reading on "Methuselah's Diet,” waa given by Mra. Fred Page. Another interesting feature of the afteronon waa a talk on/Tte-A.irp|ana visit toNew York.” /y tWSeop^ of Zenda, given by Mias Zewster, who was a mei^g^r of the dapty. Mrs. Ernest Haycock h^TchM* of a con­ test. guessing the'ntmitier of Seeds in a pumpkin, the exact number of 297* being given by Mrs William Crane, who received a pretty prize. The meeting concluded with “God Save the King,” after which the bo» ttee and committee served refresh,menu. The announcement by Chief John Lamarch of Leamington, that all parents in that town will be held re­ sponsible for any damage that is done by their children on Hallowe’en night, is placing the responsibility for pranks where it should be placed. Such action by the Inger­ soll police we believe, would be to the interests of the majority of the citizens of the town. If par­ ents will issue a warning to their children against taking part in mischievious pranks and doing dam­ age to property, the annual night of fun should pass off in an orderly way. Children should warned against "soaping” the windows of .“tores and .automobiles and from doing other acts that will result in ^damage to property, as young people may have a good time without resort­ ing to such methods of entertain­ ment that brings no fun to anyone but considerable work the next day cleaning things up. In the past years, the young people of Ingersoll have been most orderly on Hallowe'en night and this appeal is made in the hope that all may have a good time and lots of fun, without causing damage to property. Shower Held For Min Olive Stewart Mrs. Max Clark and Mrs. Harry Watson sponsored a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miai Olive Stew­ art, a bride of Monday. There were about 90 friends present and a large number of beautiful and useful gifts were received. Among the gifu was a very handsome mirror from the operators and the business office of the Ingersoll Telephone Company. The decorative scheme was carried out in coronation style and eolora, while a number of balloons were also used effectively and from these con­ fetti was showered. Miss Stewart expressed ter thanks to her many friends for their kind expressions of good wishes and gifts. Lunch was served to conclude the happy evening. Get a Walker MEN—Ambitious, active, trustwor­thy, preferably with car, exper­ience helpful, but not esoenrixl, todistribute household, farm, medic-inal and alimentary products inreserved territories. Cash Terms Fair Profits. Xa Risk. Splendid business opportunities for willingworkers. Complete information.Write; Familex Products Co., 570 St. Clement St., Montreal. STORE FOR RENT at 117 Thanxo* Street, Xngnr-for rent Splendid location incentre of town's beat tw—4^^block Formerly C. P. R. Telegraphand Ticket Office. Pnawton *atonce. Apply The Tribune Offlca. Store N O T IC E The annual meeting of the Alex- Council Chamber, Tuestey, Nov. 2nd, at 8.00 p-m , for the reception of re­ port., the election »f officers, and anj other business that may come be­fore the meeting,, F N. HORTON, 2t-21-28 CONFEDERATION UFE Firu, Auto aad Gunaral Im.k m .Real Estate . ConveyancingIwvnrtasantoTRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY w. L. NAGLE181 Themm 3*. igi Ewart Bartley Honored By Number of Friend* About twenty of th* Ingersoll friend* of Ewart Bartley, gathered at the home of J. Frank Fulton, Kingstreet wsst, to honor him in view of marriage on Monday. "Tte — speni hl a happy social way and cards were enjoyed. Later, rafreriunenu were nerved. During tte evening Mr. Bartley was made tte recipient of a number ef gtfta wMeh took tte form of bouse bold noeemiuea Baptist Congregation Call New Minhter Tte congregation ef tte Ingersoll Baptist Church tea extended a call to Rev George A. McLean of Tor­ onto, to teeoene their minister, soe- eeediag Bev. Don Cajniren. They ted tte pleasure of having their new minister preach at both sarvitee ea Sunday, Oct. 17th. Rev. Mr. Me Loau does not take over his now charge until November. Previous to com­ ing to Ingersoll, ha has held pateor- ate* at Toronto. 8* Catterinsa, and Liadoay, and w m for anwa years field secretary of tte SeeW Sterioa Coanefl of Canada. WALKER nu m NOME ANGUS GERMAN THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1937Page 2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEw. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 18 - Residence. 442A.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28th, 1937 and meat.An old saw says that we can escape everything butdeath and taxes. The ladies point out in one oftheir bulletins that even in death we do not escapetaxation, for 157 indirect taxes are hidden in the un­dertaker's fees.SALT ... vital necessityPhysical Fitness ImportantWhat a community can do to stimulate public in­terest in the improvement of physical fitness> and thecombating of disease was vividly » ** programme of Toronto Y.M.C.A.’s ‘Health Week just concluded. Thousands of citizens were at­ tracted to the YJI-CA.’s splendid programme which included exhibits on health subjects, moving pictures, lectures, broadcasts, demonstrations and the distri­ bution of health literature. Cooperating with the Y M.C.A. in their “Health Week" was the Hea th League of Canada, an organization devoted to health education. Coming as it did at the conclusion of an infantile paralysis epidemic, the Y.M.C.A. s pro­ ject was doubly appreciated by health leaders. Three radio addresses were given during the week. Swim­ ming demonstrations were also a feature of the pro­ gramme. Health education clinics, where eyes were examined and blood pressure was tested, were also held.If every community in Canada conducted such an excellent week’s programme of health education as the Toronto Y.M.C.A., we are sure that the health of Canadian citizens would be improved and the aw­ ful toll of death and sickness in Canada would be materially decreased. Health Weeks have been held in many areae of Great Britain, and in New Zealand and Australia for several years. The movement is rapidly spreading throughout the British Empire. Health leaders are persuaded that the physical fitness of the people can be improved when the public consciousness is aroused. The Hon. Dr. H. A. Bruce, Lt. Governor of Ontario, was patron of the Y.M.C.A.’s “Health Week committee. FOR BETTER HEALTH—By Dr, J. Rosalyn Earp—MELANCHOLY “Thou wouldst be Joyous, wouldst thou?’’, says Bor­ row, “Then be a fool.” It is quite probable that a tendency to mental de­ pression is inherited and that if we should ever suc­ ceed in breeding melancholy out of the human race we should also have (bred out all of our most sensitive and brilliant minds. On the other hand, if the eu- genists remove the feeble minded they will have taken from our midst the only group over which melancholy holds no sway. Attacks of melancholy come and go? often without any discernible cause. Physicians learn to accept with reservations the gratitude of their depressed patients knowing fully well that the complaint is likely to re­ cur. They know too that a fresh attack of depres­ sion may be brought on by being in love or on the stock exchange. (Malaria and influenza are most to be feared among infections. The strain of child­ birth is another not uncommon cause. In such cases the doctor may help by hastening conval­ escence or by prescribing treatment to lessen strain and shock. What of melancholy that comes and goes abruptly without apparent cause? In such cases the patient can get more help from within than from without. Experience teaches that the cloud will pass. Let him hold on to hope and so to courage. Let him avoid self pity that most subtle and dangerous enemy of moral self control. As a steady policy both in de­ pression and in health, let him cultivate interests out­ side of himself. A life of wide and varied interests is in the end his surest line of defense. I visited a locomotive factory notlong ago. It was a hut day, and thesweaty workers made frequent tripsto the watercoolers for a crink. Be­side each cooler was a bex labelled“salt,” and I noticed most of the men took a little tablet out of the box and swallowed it with their cupful of cold water. I asked why. “It staves off fatigue and h;at prostration," the foreman told me. “When a man sweats he loses salt as well as water. We thought it was silly when the company doctor first told us to take salt in hot weather, but now we see he was right. Seems you can’t be well if you lose too much salt.’’ I checked up on that with my own doctor. “That’s right,” he told me. "Human life, like all animal life, be­ gan in the sea, and we're still fish inside. We must have salt to be healthy, and when we lose salt too rapidly, by perspiration, we must re­ place it. Sea salt is the best, be­ cause it contains other minerals, but it's hard to get. That’s why sea bath­ ing is better than freshwater swim­ ming.”• • • SALARY .... **lt money Liberalizing Divorce England has lately “liberalized” its divorce laws, legalizing the breaking of the marriage ties for any one of several causes. The Protestant Episcopal Church in America is considering seriously changing its rule so as to sanction divorce ana remarriage afterward. New York State, which has had more rigid divorce laws than any other stale than South Carolina, which does not legalize divorce for any cause, has enacted legislation making divorce pro­ cedure easier.Those are signs of the times which indicate a pro­ found change in the ideas and outlook of the people of the present generation, from the ideas of their grandparents. A large part of the Christian world still holds marriage to be a holy sacrament, indissol­ uble except by death. But realistic-minded people are reverting to the ideas about marriage which pre­ vailed in the early days of the American colonies and still form the basis of the divorce laws of most of the States. That concept is that there is nothing more sacred about marriage than about any other civil contract, and that a minister performing a mar­ riage ceremony acts, in that case, merely as an agent of the State, which can prescribe rules under which the contract can be abrogated, as it can also provide for the cancelhition of any other contract. Divorce, from this point of view, is something which is entirely up to the consciences of the man and woman concerned, subjec only to the laws which may be enacted to prevent a divorced woman or her children becoming a public charge, by making the husband responsible for her continued support, if she has no other means. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, October 30th, 1878 A resolution was passed at the Board of Educa-* tion meeting recommending that no promotion be made to teachers holding third class certificates be­ yond rooms with salaries of $300 a year and that al) teachers receiving salaries over $300 and teaching on third class certificates will require to pass their examinations for second class certificates at oi be­ fore the mid-summer examinations of 1879 and that a copy of this resolution be sent to the principal. A powder factory is talked of as likely to be stall­ ed in Norwich Village. Active preparations are being made for the Grand Charity Ball on the 13th. The New Automobiles Il is nearly time for the 1938 model automobiles to be shown. We have no special advance information about any of them, but of one thing we are sure. They will ail be better cars than last season’s offer­ ings. We do not expect more speed from the 1938 cars. All cars are speedy enough now. It is, indeed, ques­ tionable whether they are not too speedy to be trust- ed to the inexperienced and the careless who are re­ sponsible for the mounting toll of highway tragedies. But as if to offset that, the car builders every year make their cars safer. All-steel bodies, safety glass, better and more efficient brakes, al) make for leaser risk of serious accident. Without having seen them, we are assured that the new cars will be more econ­ omical to operate, easier to drive, more comfortable to ride in, with more room for passengers and lug­ gage They wil] be more graceful in proportions and more pleasing to the eye in colors and fittings. It speaks well for the steady improvement in an industry when things such as have been set down above can be said of its new product* before one hasseen them. We would like to add that the prices of the new cars will be lower. That has also been a steady trend, which may not hold good this year. It would be surprising if automobiles were the only commod­ity which did not go up in price. The work of laying the slates on the roof of the new Catholic Church, is finished. Osgood’s new sausage and pork shop, King street is an establishment that should be visited and patron­ ized to be appreciated. A necktie social was held last evening in the British Methodist Episcopal Church in the first ward, at which there was a large attendance and a pleas­ ant time spent. Mr. John Gayfer has this year been favored with a second crop of raspberries. High school entrance examinations will be held at Ingersoll in the high school building on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 17th and 18th December. The funeral of the late Mr. Peter McClory, on Monday, was a very large one. Women and Taxes When the women folk of America decide they want something they generally get uhnt they go after. That is one reason why there seems to be a chance that, sooner or later, the taxation racket may give place to a system of raising revenue for Govern­ ment purposes under which every citizen will know, all the time just what his own contribution la. For a group of ladies calling themselves the League ofWomen Buyers and Taxpayers, with headquarters in Chicago, has started out in a big way to make the people of America tax-conscious. 1 The Longue is hunting up the hidden taxes that everybody pay, but Uwy aR<Jcirculating the facta about them among the people who have to watch the domestic budget, that is to say, ------—iwr ii, inat mere are1*’ U xw ™ ev ,ry ot gnsolint bought l7J modtetee U.-.I.. i_______ The building occupied by Messrs. Campbell and MaBumey, occupying ground required by the C. V. R., is being taken to the vacant lot nearly opposite the old »ite on Thame’ street. An empty house south of King’s mil), lately occu­ pied by Sandy O’Hanley, waa discovered on fire at six o’clock this morning, and burned to the ground. Rev. J. N. Elliott, lecturer and agent of the Grand Division Sons of Temperance of Ontario, will deliver a lecture on Temperance and Prohibition in the Y M.C.A. Hall on Monday evening next. A young son oif Mr. John Weir og East Ntasourt, while on a visit to Mr. John Bott on Wednesday morning, found a detonating cap for discharging dynamite, and while playing with it it exploded in his hand, shattering it so badly that amputation of two of the fingers was necessary. The operation was successfully performed by Dre, McCausland andBowers. A new court of Ancient Order of Forresters was opened in Ingersoll on Monday, On Friday law,- a very raecmmful session of the Model School of lngereoll was completed. At the clone pupils presented Mr. J. S. Deacon, the teaeher, with a beautiful album and latter case in token of their appreciation of few untiring labors fa their be­ half during the sewtan. We sincerely regret to have to record the death of Mr G Barr, who waa an efficient member of the Board of Education. About the meanest thing we have heard of for amane time, was the ref naal of the Town Ctouacil on Monday laat to grant the fires sm «f the Town Hall to the County Teachers' Asenciatkm, for the purpose of holding fteir annual meeting What the doctor said about salt set me to thinking. I remembered from my school days that the Latin for salt is “sal.” I went to my dic­ tionary to see how many common English words are derived from “sal,” and the first one 1 found was "salary.” It meant, originally, "salt money,’’ for salt was the most precious commodity in early times. Salt was universally used as money by primitive peoples, and still is in some parts of Africa i>’:u Asia. The world’s great trade routes follow the trails of the salt caravans over which this precious commodity was brought to the people of the inland towns. Today the traffic of the camel-trains of the Sahara desert is principally the trade in salt. The word for “health” used by the old Romans was "salus.” When we “salute" anybody we are wishing him or her good health. still cal) a healthy climate “aaklsriiiu,” and keep a box of salt or a ch ink of rock salt in the eattic shed fjr the cows, who can't rai.^e ai~t.nd and find for themeelvej i sa<‘y pie-e of grounds, such as the ‘ deer licks’ ’to which the wild creatures have ac­ cess. To call a man “th- salt r* the earth,” is to pay him a high compli­ ment. S U G A R..............................stimulant When I was a boy we used to keep our horses looking “slica” Uy feeding them sugar. I suppose horse fanciers still use that method of giving the horse s coat a glossy appearance, and putting ‘ pep” into the animal. I often see mounted policemen in New Yoik and other cities giving lumps of sugar to theirmounts. Doctors have told men, and I have found it true from experience, that the best quick “pick-up” when one feels fatigued is a lump or two of pure cane sugar. It is the most efficient stimulant. We all have a sugar factory inride of ourselves, in the liver, and when the body ia call­ ed on for sudden severe exertion the liver pours more sugar into the blood to provide the needed energy. When you drop in at a soda-fountain fer a dish of ice-cream or a sweet drink, you are responding to Na­ ture’s demand for a stimulant. It» easy to take in more sugar than is good for the health, but it’s the most convenient source of extraenergy. SPINACH . . tTWW1B. j ... . A couple of miles from my coun­ try home ia the largest truck farm I know anvrhiftg about. They cultivate 8,000 acres, in only half a doxan vegetable crops. This year they had nearly « thousand acres in spinach alone, and they plan to »vow more next year, the spinach demand is growing ao fast. The people of the United States at- 11«, OOP tons of spinach last year, waeth *r they liked it or not Fnrrnta began feeding then ehU- dren spinach a few year, ago b - cauae doctors agreed that it contain* iron and Other mineral* ia really a-imilated fora*. eowtto pertinent Station found that out Italso has been discovered that spin­ach contains the essential vitamins,“A” and .’’C” which ward off infect­ions, strengthen the bonoj and pre­vent rheumatism. Go ahead, child­ren; eat your spinach!• • •WATER . . . chemical tricksIn a big industrial laboratorylately I was shown a new chemicalfor waterproofing fabrics. It canbe used on cotton, rayon, silk or wool, and renders them absolutely impervious to water. It does not fill up the spaces between the threads of woven fabrics, so one wearing a suit thus treated can go out in the rain without getting his clothes wet, and at the same time get his skin thoroughly wet. A chemist friend tells me of an­ other new trick, to make water wet­ ter. The time and difficulty of get- ing some kinds of materials water- soaked is one of industry’s tough problems; wool, cotton, many other things, have to be soaked for dyeing. A new chemical called “tergitol,” a synthetic alcohol, mixed with water in the proportion of one ounce to ten gallons, makes the water so wet that it “soaks in" at once. One use of this new "wetter wash” is wash­ ing poison spray residue off apples. Another is removing old wall paper. It struck me this treatment of water ought to make it easier to wash clothes in “hard” water. I sug­ gested that to my friend. He tried it out and said I had guessed right. NANCY HART’S HOME NEWS Apple kucken and peach kucken are made by rolling a small amount of dough into a sheet about -1* inch in thickness to fit a baking pan. Brush with melted butter and sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon and let rise, add slices of pared apples ur peaches over the dough. Sprinkle with more sugar and cinnamon and let rise and bake as usual. Dried fruits can be used in place of fresh. Soak dried fruit for an hour in warm water and drain before using. 4 . • . Baked Vegetable* Do you ever bake your vegetables instead of always boiling or steam­ ing them? Baking really is an idea) method of cooking most of the Fall vegetables because their flavor is preserved and none of the valu­ able mineral salts are lost in the water that necessarily is used for the boiling. As we begin to rely on canned vegetables more and more as the weeks go by we will find that they come in for their share of bak­ ing too. Besides, a worth while economy of fuel ean be effected if the veget­ ables are baked, since, with the oven going for meat or some other bak­ ing, one heating element does al] the work. Carrots, beets, corn, cab­ bage, cauliflower, squash, lima beans, tomatoes, peppers—ail the Fall veg­ etables lend themseKes to baking, Onions are delicious baked in their husks and served with butter salt and pepper just as you would bakedpotatoes. Tomatoes are good baked whole without stuffing. Later in the Winter canned tomatoes are invalu­ able in various baked dishes. Beets are amazingly good baked just as yon w oil Ms potatoes. 0 they ean be pared and diced and baked in a closely covered Casserole with butter and salt and pepper and a bit of sugnr and lemon juice. There is an almost endie s Hat that ean oe Uked as simply and aatiafacton'y they usually are boiled. The vegetables known as "strong juiced” are better if they are par­ boiled befo t combining a H.i the aea- wninga for baking. Many of the vegetable dishes are hearty enough to make almost a meal m thenuwlvea with a hearty des- asrt. Baked acorn or Desmoinea squash are an example. To remove grease spots from up. bolstered furniture dip a small, stiff brush into a dry-cleaning fluid and moisten an entire section of the chair at one time, rubbing lightly. »ith a clean, absorbent cloth. Repeat if neeeaaary, fintahing one portion ■orore beginning another. Extra marketsfor m ilk productsThe Dominion's use of milk in fluidiorm is increasing steadily, but itfalls far short of the approximatelyIBbilflon pounds of talik producedyearly by Canada's 4,000,000milk cows.Research and salbsmanahip havefound and made other markets for9 billion pounds of milk that con­ sumers don't drink every year. Since 1857 Borden, through re­ search and selling, has1 played a loading part in developing extra DUTWiUTOM IMflOVCMQUI TH! WO FID inches deep, jonquils, four; tulip and hyacinth, five, and lilies and narcissus six.• • • Hiking enthusiasts who want to enjoy nature in comfort were cau­ tioned by the leader of an actylt hiking group against wearing high heels. Recommending well-fitting Oxfords with low built-up heels as the ideal footwear for hiking he ad­ vised his followers to outfit them­ selves with sturdy garments that can withstand rough ups and downs. mark"** for both milk and manufactured milk products. It is these extra markets that have helpsd dairying become one of Canada's biggest sources of farm cash. Any material in reference to the London District Medical Association would also be very acceptable. Yours truly, -^iB' E. SEABORN, JEdT’* President London & Middlesex Historical Society, London, Ont. Editor’s note;—Any reader having information as requested above, if it is forwarded to The Ingersoll Tri­ bune, we will gladly pass it on to the President of the London and Mid­ dlesex Historical Society. INFORMATION SOUGHT London, Ontario, October 21, 1937 Editor “The Ingersoll Tribune” Ingersoll, Ont. Dear Sir:— I wonder if any of your readers could tell me something concerning two doctors named Smith and Dow- sley or Towsley, who practiced in Oxford and Norfolk counties during the early thirties? I do not know the given names of either of these two physicians, and have but the scantiest of information regarding them. Drs. Smith and Dowsley (or Tow­ sley), were present at the first meet­ ing of the London District Medical Association, which was held at Joe Loder’s Inn, on the Otter Creek, in Bayham Township on September 10, 1832. At this meeting, Dr. Smith was appointed to obtain the signa­ tures of his brother practitioners in Oxford to the constitution and Dr. Dowsley was to perform the same service in Norfolk county. I wish particularly to find out the given names of these two men. their nationalities, date of birth and death, parentage, and anything at all con­ cerning their professional careers, as well as any stories told about them. It is possible that either one or both of them may have moved away after the date mentioned above, and if ao, any information on their subsequent whereabouts would also be valuable. Mrs. Smith was vigorously powd­ ering her face before going out. "Why do you go to all that trouble?” asked Smith, who was waiting impatiently. “Modesty, my dear,” was the re­ ply. “Modesty?” “Yes—I’ve no desire to shine tn public." OTHEN ao many trafca areTV U ten hi aumreer and fall there to variety Ln Mervtag chilled, cookedfruit »■ dereert oecaaknrtzHy. Cooltfruit without water, or as iittla noata joicaa. tana, cotar Pieras are debewM •aumt u n iti comi to v w is will SHI «UH»r It ia important that fall-planted bulbs should be planted at their PWrr depth. While kinds will find their own level after ptant­ ing, gradually see rk tag their way «> •e down aa the caao may ba. It’s math better to to ret them rifitet tn the beginning Ba eure too, to plant thren right ride up In Marly every specie* the moot petot.d and to the top Onfutoa to set three | J THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1 9 3 7 Page 3•£W nasty coldall gone SALFORD coughing. Mother rubbed his littlechest with warming, soothing Penetro stimulates circulation, opensthe pores, eases the tightness, andhelps nature literally “lift” the pres­ sure off the chest. Its aromaticvapours help clear stuffed up nasalptuanges and soothe irritated bron­chial tissues. Safe and effective for PENETRO it penetrates MOSSLEY Mr. Henry Ford has returned Ihome from Belmont after being in |charge of relieving duties as C. P. R.utation agent there, Mr. Robert Jack­ton was the relieving agent here.Messrs. Charles and William Guest,Mrs. Flossie Guest nnd Shirley, andMiss Dorothy V.my of Hyde Park,■were Sunday viritors with Mr. andMrr J’.. A. Gt.e ;t jn Sunday.Mi and M.t. Backus of Aylmer,were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Silts.Mr Fred Northmore of Norwich,spent Sunday at the home of hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert North- more.Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood­block, spent Monday with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moakea.Miss Hazel Barker spent Sundaywith Miss Edna Hawes at Beachville.Miss Louise Jackson and Mrs.( line spent Sunday with the latter’ssister, Mrs. Johnson at Lyons.Mr. Dennis Jackson spent Sundaywith Mr. Dan Kunz at Elginfield.Mrs. Bruce Bartley of Port Bur­well, spent a few days last weekthe guest of Mrs. James Armstrong. White—vkk.r» A quiet but pretty wedding wassolemnized at the home of Mr. andMrs. James Vickers, at Harrietsville,on Thursday, when the eldest daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Vickers,became the bride of Mr. Leslie White, a resident of Mossley. Thebride wore a dress of blue crepewith shoes and accessories to matchand carried a bouquet of gladioli and fems. She was attended by MissThelma Barker, who was attired infrock of red crepe, and .carried ibouquet ef baby 'mums and ferns.Mr. Irvine Broolwhaw supported thegroom. The moi^ wtfr prettily decor­ated With pink tipd white streamers,also autumn flowart anddeav^s. Thetable was centred with ajf$autifulwedding cake JUrt. Mr^J-dL Blair ofPutnam, was the of(Jrfatii*£ minister.Following the carfmonx.a, weddingdinner was served, Utt assistantsbeing Mm. Frank Barr and Mm.John Barker Later the bride andgroom left on a wedding trip toHamilton and on their return willreside at Harrietsville.Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson andHarvey, spent Sunday the guests ofMr. and Mrs R. A. Huntington atLondon.Mr. and Mm. Geo. Salmond,•daughter Kathleen, and son, Morley,of London, and Mr and Mm. RobertJohnson of Putnam, spent Sundaythe guests of Mr and Mrs. Andrew Venning.Mias Irene Bari of London, spentSunday with her parents, Mr. andMix Frank Barr ’Crown Bratpd” Corti Syrup Mr. Harry Williamson of Glencoe,was a visitor at the home of hisuncle, Mr. Thomas Page on Thurs-dB,Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish andsons, Harvey and Ralph of Avon,were guests on Sunday with theformer’s sister, Mrs. Austin Wilson and Mr. Wilson. „ ,Mr. and Mrs. Albert Markham ofTillsonburg, were visitors on Thurs­day with the fonrier’s sister, Mrs. G. I. Baskctt nnd Mr. Baskett.Miss Agnes Chambers was'hostessfor the October meeting of the Wo­men’s Association of the unitedChurch, which was largely attended. Luncheon was served by Mrs. C. C.Gill, Mrs. Irene Fewster and Mrs.Clinton Gregg. The devotional per­iod was in charge of Mrs. R. K-Nancekivell. A hymn was sung andprayer was offered by Mrs. Walter Wilson and Miss Agnes Chambers.The scripture lesson was read by Mrs J. B. Service. Readings weregiven by Mrs. Harry Banbury and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell. The roll­call wfis answered by naming, “One thing I have to bo thankful for. ’Thy president, Mrs. Clinton Gregg, conducted the business and the meet-ufg closed with the Lord’s Prayer. / Mr. and Mm. George Hooper and' two daughters, Joann and Ruth, of Alma, Mich., were guests of theircousins, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hooper, on Wednesday.Rally Day will be held at the Bap­ tist Church Sunday School, nextSunday morning, Oct. 31st, at 10 o’clock, when Mr. H. I. Stewart ofIngersoll, will be the guest speaker. All members are urged to attend.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and daughter Norma, of Miller’s Corners,Mr. and Mm. Albert Markham and children, Olive, Billie and Martyn ofTillsonburg. were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mm. Thomas Page.Mm. Archie Gregg, JMrs. Clinton Gregg, Mm. George Nagle, Mrs.Harley McBeth and Mm. William Pearson attended the twenty-first an­niversary meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of Zenda UnitedChurch, held at the home of Mrs. J.J. Poole on ThursdayMr. and Mrs. Arthur Page and Mr. Whiler of Sarnia, were guests onSunday with the former’s motherand sister, Mm. Fred Page andEthel. Mm. H. P. Hughes and children,Nina, Ross and Patsy, spent Satur­day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.W. E. Barnett, of Folden’s. We are very sorry to report Mm.Orwell Warren seriously ill in St.Joseph’s Hospital, London.Mr. and Mm. F. H. Gregg, Mr.and Airs. Archie Gregg and MissLaurel Nancekivell were visitorswith relatives at Moncton. Gorrie andPalmerston on Saturday.The regular meeting of the YoungPeople’s League of the United Church, was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell on Wed­ nesday evening. Miss Zerefa Smithpreaided for the opening exercises ■ and business after which Miss LaurelNancekivell took charge of the pro­gram, which commenced with ahymn. A poem was read by Miss Ruth Jenvey. The scripture lesson wasread by Frank Nancekivell. MissesMarjorie Lawrence and Laurel Nan-cekivell favored with a duet, with guitar accompaniment by Miss Law­rence. Mr. B. G. Jenvey of Ingersoll, guest speaker for the evening, gavea very interesting historical talk on “Dereham Township," which wasmuch appreciated. Miss Pearl Camp­bell sang a solo, accompanied byMm. Nancekivell at the piano. The meeting closed with a hymn andprayer by Rev. R. B. Cumming. Mrs. Irene Fewster was a visitorwith her cousin. Mm. Charles Terryof Curries, on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webber spent Sunday with the former’s aunt inAylmer. Anniversary services will be con­ducted by Rev. G. K. Tyler of First Church, Woodstock, in the BaptistChurch on Sunday, Nov. 14. Mr. Douglas McBeth and Mi**White of Essex, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Harley Me Belli. .Mm. S. dpFtmale and son, Frank,of Banoesr and Mr and Mrs. HaroldHaycotfk ’- mid /'fittlo^n, of WestOxford, were guests withMr. and Mrs. TtelberT Haycock.Mrs. J. A. Dutton—Ind George Smith, accompanied byrtfr. and Mrs.Arthur Bell of VertNtoyle, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs ^pencarAllan at Ghnworth. T, 6 J?umbel of the members of theB Y attended the annual fallrally of Oxford County B.Y.P.U.’aheld at Beachville on Monday even!mg of last weak, Mr. and Mrs Walter Gibson spentSunday with friend* at Stoffordvilla., Mr Thomas Page, daughter, Mra.Irene Fewster and son, Max Fewsterspent the week-end guests of Mr. andMrs. Harry Williamson at Glencoe.Mm. Jenson of Glanwerth, h thegnmt of Mm J. A Dutton. Miss Mary Campbell of Mount El­ gin, spent a couple of days the guestof her niece, Mr. Gordon Hayeoekand Mr. Haycock. The Women's Missionary Society of the United Church held theirregular meeting in the school room ofthe chureh on Wednesday afternoon, present. Mrs.C. C. Gill presided After ringing ahymn, prayer was offered by “Rev R the Lord’s Prayer in unison.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson atten­ ded the wedding of the former s sis­ter, Miss Edna Wilson of Ingersoll, to Mr. John G. Rawlings of Inger­soll, which was solemnized at St.Paul’s Church, Woodstock, on Sat­urday afternoon.Mrs. J. A. Dutton, Mrs. Janson andGeorge Smith were Sunday guestswith Mr. and Mrs. John Truefitt ofThamesford.Miss Fern Atwood is spending aweek the guest of her cousin, Miss Evelyn Ellis at Culloden.Mr. and Mrs. Morton Wilson ofLondon, spent' the week-end at thehome of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson.Mr. Gerald Gill of Toronto, was a visitor oil Sunday with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. C. C^GULMrs. HwwWffuunham and littledaughters, Yvonne and Joan of Ing­ersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. T. Dunham.Mr. and Mm. LeRoy Wilson andMr. Leslie Wilson of Ingersoll, and Miss Helen Banbury, were guests onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Wilson.Mr. andand little >on SundcfyMr. Fr/alfc^.____Mr. tad ifm. JpJ>n Hutchinson of Putnam, spent^tffidag at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. WiUMm Porter. Mr. and Mrs- Reuben Nancekiv-ell were Sunday visitors with thelatter's mother, Mrs. Joseph Dutton,in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mm. Roy Mitchell andlittle daughters, Martyn and Helen,accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. RoyBarnett, were guests of Mr. and Mm. Wilbert Hepburn of St. Marys, onSunday. PUTNAMThe anniversary and fowl supperwas a decided success. The motionpictures of Oliver Twist were alsovery much appreciated by a large au­dience and were presented by Rev.A. C. Moorehouae of YarmouthCentre.The Leadership Training Clasrwill be held in the Putnam UnitedChurch on Tuesday, Nov. 2nd; Thurs­day, Nov. 4th; Mon., Nov. 8th, Wed.,Nov. J Oth, and Friday, Nov. 12th.Rev. Mr. Shaw of Avon, will pnduct one class; .Rev. Mr. Taylor o? Dor­chester, will conduct another class and Rev. Jas. L. Blair will conductanother class.The W. A. will meet at the hinic ofMrs Joe Rath, this (Thursday) afternoon. All ladies are welcome toattend.A large number from here wereat Dorchester .attending the anniver­sary services in the United Church.Mr. Herbert Wallis of Toronto,spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Wallis. Miss Luella Rath of Corinth, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mm. Jas. Rath.Mr. and Mr*. -Stuart Saunders andson, Norman, Mm. Jinks, Mrs. A.Gutteridge and Mr. Herbert Wallisof Toronto, spent Sunday visitingwith Mr. and Mrs^-Artkrtii/Wal’is.Mr. and Mrs. yrvaX Boxall ofLondon, spent the--7 jpc<k-jHid withMr. and Mrs. R. JohhstojP and otherfriends here. Mr. Geo. Brodie and daughter,Mrs. Gallagher and little son of Lon­ don, visited with the former’s sister,Mrs. Geo. Boyes and Mr. Boyes onSunday.Miss Luella Rath of Corinth, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.,and Mrs. Jas. Rath. SA LE 1OF FINE FUR COATS Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! All the smart fur coats offered during this gigantic super-sale were made in our own factory right in Woodstock. With fur prices soaring you don’t have to bemathematically minded to see the savings you’ll reap at this sale. A triple treat is in store for you. Quality, style and sensible prices are the mainfeatures of these furs. CARACUL PAW ......................$35 up MINK MARMOT.........................$145 up FRENCH SEAL...........................$55 up AMERICAN BROADTAIL.........$65 up HUDSON SEAL..................$195 to $350 Number 1 Genuine PERSIAN LAMB $400 to $600 CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS! A Few Words of Special Interest to Prospective FUR BUYERS Energy and help* to build strong, sturdy bodies. OhL t he f amous ENERGYFOOD George Routledge Cultus, were visitorsLlhe latter’s father, VERSCHOYLE HARRIETSVILLE Mr. and Mm. Clarence Demaruyand Helen, spent Friday with Mr.and Mrs. Lyle Jarrett of Sarnia.Mr. Jarrett had the misfortune tohave his hand amputated last week. Miss Ellen Barons of Byron,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons.Mr. C. E. Facey spent a fe* dr.yalast week with Mr. and Mm. RobertEatough of Toronto.Mr. Norman McCallum of London,is spending a couple of weeks withMr. and Mr*. Gordon McCallum ofGladstone.Mr. W. Brooks and Ervil Brooksof Detroit, visited with their mother,Mrs. W. Brooks on Sunday.Messrs. Dougald and Robert Mc-Vicar and Miss Kate McVicar ofCrampton, were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. W. Saxby.Mrs. W. Kerr and son, Wilber,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Noyee of Denfield.Mr. Clarence Wilton who is atten­ding Queen's University in Toronto,called on several of his friends over Ithe week-end. Miss Luella JBecord spent Wednes­day with Mr. and Mm. Charles Mc­Arthur of London. Mr. Joe Stirton of Springfield,spent a few days with hi. brother,Mr. Draper Stirton of Harrietsville.Miss Margaret Jolliffe of Toronto,spent a fey days last week with Mr.and Mrs. Frank McIntyre. Mr. Sk4*4)’Neil is serving on thejury this w^k in St Thomas. Mr. and>Mm. Everett McIntyre ofLondon/' and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eatoffl were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Muir of Woodstock.-Miss Amanda Cade of Avon, en­tertained recently in honor of MissEthel McIntyre, who is leaving forDutton this week. Mm. Charted Archer of Edmonton,spent a few days last week with Mr.and Mra. Sam Archer of Harrtets-ville. Mrs. Martha Faulda of Belmont,and Mm. Charles Archer spent Sun-and M r" Secord.The Ladle* Aid of Haineisvilte,packed a bale and shipped it to theWest on Friday, valued at 1700.Mr. Hugh Huffman returned homeon Tuesday from Memorial Hospital,st, Thomas. Mrs. M. McEwan, Mr. and Mrs. F.P. Moulton and children, spent Sun­day with Mrs. McEwen’s daughter,Mrs. M. WaUon and Mr. Watson,Fergus.Mr. and Mra. Bruce Cote andDonald, of Agincourt, were week-endguests of relatives in the commun’ly.The project, “The Milky Way,’’ inwhich different milk foods an. stud­ied, was begun on Thursday last atat the home, of Mary Dynes, withten girl’s in attendance.The first regular meeting of theleague was held on Tuesday with themeeting in charge of Mrs. Ellis’group. A splendid topic was given byJean Harris and readings by JuneMcKibbin, Mrs. Ellis and George Reid. A song service was enjoyed andBible questions. After the meeting, games were enjoyed under the dir­ection of Mr. Ellis. Mr. and Mra. Sam Moulton, Sr.,spent a day in St, Thomas recently. Mra. Webster of Indianna, is visit­ing her brother, Mr. Chas. Oatmanand Mrs. Oatman.Friday evening last, about 200guests gathered to offer congratula­tions to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smithon their recent marriage. The happvcouple were the recipients of manybeautiful and useful gifts. Duringthe evenin^xnusical numbers wereenjoyed buH, Mr and Mrs.-Smith tkwUrtd aOcflr ther best wish­es and gifts.ne7 C<?^v,e^etin,r of the Home and School CiuWas held to make arrangements for the first meetingwhich will take the form of a Hal­lowe’en party on Friday, Oct 29th.Mrs. Stroud and Miss Jackson ofTillsonburg, visited with Mra. H. H.Moulton one day last week. Phone 826 Who knows furs like 557 Dundas Street W. ILLBURY Manufacturing Furrier WOODSTOCK her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lennie ofToronto, returning home with her mother, who spent last week-end at the paffsonajfC-Friday evening friends of Mr. andMra. William Woods gathered at theirhome to bid them farewell prior totheir departure to making their home in Port Huron. Rev. R. K. Lpve-riCalvin M^Kay and Mra. 0. Smith.---------* ,i * ..j. ^ad by Dave Hen- Smith and Morley Mr. and Mrs. t of silver and atab> temp. Mra^d Mra. Woods each made a fitting reply?" was chairman of the evening. AudreyFurse sang a solo. Mr. J. Burch andMr. J. Calder gave violin numbers.Isobel Skinner played a piano in­strumental. Speeches were made byMessrs. Herb. Thompson. Dave Hen­derson and Irwin Robson and Mra. cekivell gave the ctevottonal teafietAnother hymn was sung after which r active ia work for - mto-ira. Albert Quinn contnbwt book i a trod weed by Mra. FredWihon and wry ably eontieaad by It was at the annual regimental re­ union and one of the guests was looking for an old comrade "Haveyou seen Sidney?” “No,” replied another comrade. "I've been looking high and low for him.” Well, those are the places," the Secretary chimed in. “He’s been dead for four month*.” KINTORE The annual fowl supper of Chal-mer’a United Church, was held dbiMonday, Oct. 17th,Mra. T .R. McGee and Bill McGeeattended the wedding of their cousin,Miss Nellie Maw at Petrolia, on Sat­urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Day andchildren, Teddie and Beverley ofBrantford, spent the. week-end withMr. and Mrs. OUiwr McGee"Messrs, -Charles Bright, JamesCalder and William McLeod attend­ed the iMlaphunc convention in Tor­onto this week.Mr. and Mr*. Ernie Alffwmon and Patsy spent the week-end withfriends at Huntsville.Mias Frain spent the week-end ather home.Ruth Thompson of London, spentthe week-end with her parents. Mr.and Mrs. Dave Thompson. Audrey Furae of Belmont, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mrand Mra. George Fume.Mra. Arthur Neil and Jackie andBeverley of Detroit, spent the pastweek with Mrs. Neil’s parents, Mr.and Mra. J. C. Henderson.Mix- M. McKcllar spent n weekwith her sister, Mr*. Gould and Mr.Gould. Mra. Ixwe is spending a week with NO W - A certain theatre found an effect- their hate ' Before the performance a notice meat wwhes to spare elderly ladii retain all golfing tore. M !n«rd *tl K xp MlaawT. tortw hawse. Twa n**mr MIN A R D ’S] C ‘‘KM IF PAHT3 LINi m e NT You’ve No Idea wbat comfort our Radiantfire brings!” Everywhere people are talking of the enjoyment and cheery glowing warmth ol Gas Radiantlire Healers Neighbor to neighbor, it’s the talk of the town how the moder* Radi­ antfire can instantly at the touch of a match economically provide genial and comfortable warmth. You'll find ample use for a Radiant fire Heater in your home, too, dur­ ing the present long heating season. Just using it mornings and evenings saves starting the central heating plant several weeks__you also can discontinue it sooner in Spring. The hard to heat room will be a thing of the past this winter with a Radiantfire al­ ways ready to send out its sun­ like ray*. Come in and see how easily and inexpensively one of the new, beautiful Radiant Heat­ ers can be installed in your own home. And remember . . Now is the time you need itmost. ASK ANY EMPLOYEE FOR FURTHER DETAILS Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 Charles Street East INGERSOLL PHONE 101 EVENINGS PHONE 3M A MODERNIZE YOUR HOME WITH GAS Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1937SEE THENew CHEVROLETOLDSMOBILE MODELS in our SHOW ROOMS F. E. KESTLE YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER B.A. Products Exide Batteries Gutta Percha and Dominion Tires PHONE - 179 For QUALITY MEATS Telephone the Quality Meat Market ▼ Try our Homemade Products Mincemeat . 15c lb. Headcheese 15c lb. Sausage —15c and 18c lb. Meat Leaf Roast Dressed Ham Boiled Ham J. E. RIDDELL 80 Thame* Street North — PHONE 141 — Prompt Delivery To Any Part of Town | LOCAL ITEMS Relatives Honor Bride and Groom About 35 relatives of the Nance­ kivell family gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Nancekivell. West Oxford, recently, to honor Mr. —>«■ Carl Nancekivell, on their recent marriage. A decorated wagon laden with gifts, was drawn into the room by Lorne Bowman and Wilson McWil­ liams, and an address in poetry, style was read by Mrs. Ralph Bowman. Included among the many lovely gifts received was a handsome break­ fast suite. Mr. Nancekivell heartily thanked the gathering for their use­ ful gifts. Refreshments were served and a happy social evening was spent together. Mrs. W. R. Marshall spent las» week with her father in Brampton. Mr. George Hay of Brampton, was a week-end guest with Mr. W. C. Wilson. Herbert Handley, Y.M.C.A. Secre­ tary at Sarnia, spent the week-end in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiuwn have returned to Ingersoll from their wed­ ding trip to California. Miss Betty Yorick of Hamilton, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Muir, Margaret street Mr. and Mrs. Ford of Toronto, visited over the week-end with their son, Mr. Kenneth Ford of the Royal Bank of Canada Staff, Ingersoll. Mr and Mrs. Garnet Nix, and Miss Betty Fleury of Brampton, and Mr. William Higgie of Toronto, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Marshall, 291 Ox­ ford street. Mrs. O. F. Lubkc and daughters, l-orna, Delysia, and Sonia, of Dur­ ban, South Africa, arrived in Inger­ soll last week and will spend the win­ ter months with the former’.-, patents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes. Won­ ham street. Mrs. R. B. Burton, Miss Nancy Burton, Miss Mary Hargraft, Mr. Gibson Gray and Mr. Janies Renwick of Toronto, attended the Varsity- Western Rugby game m London on Saturday afternoon and were week­ end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Heath Stone, Thames street south. Senior Music Study ClubElect Their OfficersThe first meeting of the season forthe Senior Music Study Clqb washeld at St. Joseph's Convent onSaturday. The meeting opened withthe singing of "O Canada,” playedby Mary Crutcher, followed by theelection of officers for the year,which are as follows: President, Mary Crutcher; Secre­ tary, Ruth Young; Treasurer, Grace Moyse. The roll call was responded to with the name of an opera and its com­ poser. The minutes of the last meet­ ing were read and the financial report was given. These were followed by discussion. The club colors are blue and gold. Roll call next month to be answer­ ed with the name of an Oratorio and its composer. In December the Juniors and Sen­ iors will join in a Christmas party as a substitute for their respective meetings. Two contests were heid in music appreciation, the prize winners being; M. Crutcher, E. Thompson, P. Kirwin and F. Furlong. The members are as follows: G. Spittai, M. Crutcher, G. Moyse, R. Young, M. Stratkas, J. Warden, J. Fleischer, I Story, D. Cook, H. Fur­ long, P. Kirwin, J. Robinson, E. Thompson, J. Davies, P. Anglfc, E. Crutcher. The program was follows; Piano solo— “L’Hirondette” .............. Burgmuller H. Furlong Violin solo— “June Days” ........................ .Anbry P. Kirwin Piano solo— "En Route March”..........Engelmann I. Story Piano solo— “Falling Waters”.................. Truax D. Cook Readings— ' Life and Works of Beethoven" Little Miss 'Doreen Uren, the charm­ing small daughter of the house, ledMiss Stewart into the dining roomon her arrival.The hostess was assisted duringthe evening by her sister, Mrs. J. J.Lockie, of Windsor.LAID UP FOR WEEKSBY SCIATICA “What time is it, Maud?” boomed her father, about midnight, from the top of the stairs. “Fred’s watch isn’t going.” "How about Fred?” MUGGS AND SKEETER M USGS AND SKEETER7 NOW TO CaFT A FA5XT ‘UP-SU o aFj VA MAVfe TO TLIROW C V E R . aaIO o f f .t u e o f m s Q J iio > PtMGEPS- WHVA PtF KjTV OF i-Y I BACK-SPIM « Lik e S O ’’ r -7 X?? > D olTFtoRGET” LOTS OFBACKSAAJ", G. Moyse Piano solo— “Cecilia Waltz” ........................Rhilie R. Young Piano solo— "Rocky Brooklet” .... ..........Wettach J. Fleischer Violin solo— “Rondo" ............................... Reading J. RobinsonPiano solo— "Arbutus” ............................... Davies G. Moyse God Save the King Supper Bridge Held For Olive Stewart Mrs. Harold F. Uren entertained recently at her home, corner Francis and Earl streets, in honor of Miss Olive Stewart, a bride of Monday, at a supper bridge and a kitchen shower. In the lovely decorated dining­ room, the gifts weie arranged on a centre table. Pink and white stream­ ers and miniature wedding bells were used and these together with candles and confetti formed a very dainty background for the pretty gifts. Around this table were arranged the bridge tables, centred with bud vases, while a dainty corsage of rose­ buds was placed beside the chair for guest of honor. 'Mums were ef­ fectively used in the decorations. HYMENEALRAWLINGS—WILSON A quiet but pretty autumn wed­ ding was solemnized on Saturday afternoon, October 23rd, at 3.80 o'clock, in Old St, Paul’s Anglican Church, Woodstock, when Edna Irene Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, Thames street south, Ingersoll, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to John Geoffrey Rawlings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Rawlings, McKeand street, Ing­ ersoll. The ceremony was perform­ ed by Rev. John Morris, rector of the church, in the presence of imme­ diate relatives. The church was dec­ crated with yellow chrysanthemums. To the strains of the wedding march played by Mr. Ewart Bartley, the bride entered the church on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. She was becomingly gown­ ed in Dubonnett silk chiffon velvet with La Moneer turban and veil and slippers to match, and wore a cor­ sage of Talisman roses and lily-of- the valley. Mrs. Morton Wilson, of London, niece of the bride, was mat­ ron of honor and she was also be­ comingly gowned in hunter’s green crepe with corsage of Token roses. Mr. Morton Wilson of London, was the groomsman. During the sign­ ing of the register, soft wedding mus- i. was rendered by the organist. Following the ceremony a recept­ ion was held at “The Maples,” the home of Mrs. Crotty. Ingersoll, where b sumptuous wedding dinner was served. The table was smartly ap­ pointed with Madeir Venetian point cloth, centred with the wedding cake and further adorned with russet baby chrysanthemums in cut glass holders. Glowing autumn flowers were used throughout the rooms. Mrs. Wilson, mother of the bride, re­ ceived in a gown of hyacinth blue lace and crepe with shoulderette of Briarcliffe roses, while the groom’s mother wore black lace with shoul- derette of Premier roses. The toast to the bride and groom was proposed by Mr. Walter Wilson and responded to by the groom. Later, Mr. and Mrs, Rawlings left amid showers of confetti and good wishes on a motor trip to Ottawa and points east, the bride travelling in a gown of rust crepe, brown tweed coat with wolf collar and brown accessor­ ies. On their retun. they will re­ side at 161 McKeand street, Inger­ soll. BARTLEY—b fEWART Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, was the scene of a quiet autumn wed- ing, at 10.30 o’clock, Monday morn­ ing, October 25th, when Olive Thel­ ma. elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 1. Stewart, King street west. Ingersoll, was united in marriage to Ewart Andrew Bartley, son - of Mr. and Mrs. A. R, Bartley, Woodstock. The ceremony was performed in the presence of relatives and friends by Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, minister of the church. The church was beau­ tifully decorated in autumn flowers, with yellow ’mums and ferhs pre­ dominating. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Harold Swackhammer J Rt&MT n TUG. LlVTUE BLACKONE "WAT PULLS THE CUARIOT tt view MOU t u a t g ’F IFC ,' THE ?STAR OF / MbyF UCOK At 76 KruschenConquered Hia ComplaintAt 86 years of age, this nun isstill going strong, yet 10 yu~r» agohe was laid up for weeks /4th nnattack of s.-.atica. Read ptw hekeeps fit in spite of his^advancedage ■— .“Ten years ago, I was^aid up forabout a month with a severe attackof sciatica. I was quite unablt. tosleep and I suffered./a great ucal. Itried several remedies, but obtained little relief. A(.4ast I saw one ofyour advertiseqients, and decuM-togive Kruschen a trials--Fstuck to itand took -abouk^alf-a-teaspoonfulevery morning1* in my coffee and mysciatica gradually went. I was 86last month—still going strong—andmy friends ask me how I keep myclear skin and healthy looks. I tellthem all it is due to Kruschen Salts.”—C.T.L. ' Whether you are in your ’teens orpast your prime, it is neither too ear­ly nor too late to start on the ‘‘littledaily dose.” Just a tiny, tastelesspinch in your morning tea or coffee—that’s the Kruschen rule for constantfitness. of Hamilton, and during the signing of the register, Mrs. Harold Uren of Ingersoll, sang “My World.” The bride was becomingly gowned in tropical blue velvet with matching turban finished with a short veil and matching accessories and carried a sheaf of yellow 'mums tied with gold ribbons. She was attended by her sister, Miss Rita Stewart, who wore old rose silk taffeta with a matching halo hat, and carried mauve colored ’mums. Lloyd Bartley, brother of the groom, was the best man and the ushers were Harry Watson and MaxClark. Later a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents. King street west. Here, too, lovely autumn flowers were attract­ ively used to decorate the rooms. At the reception, Mrs. Stewart wore a smart gown of black georgette with corsage of roses, and the bride­ groom’s mother wore black embroid­ ered crepe georgette with a rose cor­ sage. Mr. and Mrs. Bartley left on a short trip by motor, the bride wear­ ing a smart black ensemble with grey iamb trim and rust accessories. On their return they will reside at 169 King Hiram street, Ingersoll. Out-of-town guests were present from Hqjnilton, Brantford, Wood- stock, and Tillsonburg and Mrs. Herbert Sharpe of Brantford, an aunt of the bride, was in chaigc of the wedding breakfast arrangements while the Misses Mildred Hunsierger, Mabel Clark and Mayfred Clark served the guests. A farmer was walking down a lane when suddenly a man came running up to him panting for breath. “Hey, guv-nor, there's a bull run­ ning wild.” he gasped. “Which way did it go?” asked the farmer. “You don’t fancy I'm chasing the blessed thing, do you?” said the man. “When the congregation knelt to pray, the Hide fellow on his first at­ tendance in the church asked, “What are all the people doing, mummy?" 1 She answered, “Shush! They're saying their prayers” "What.” exclaimed the nipper in- creduously, “with all their clothes on?” EXTRA HEAVY QUALITYSHEETING59c y ard Snow-yhitc extra heavy sheeting—a quality to satisfy the most particular. At our low price one of the beat sheeting " ' values to be hod anywhere. 72 inches wide. Yard................59c Made up sheets of same quality. -Size 72 x 95 inches. WALLY BISHOP Pair................................................................................................. UNBLEACHED SHEETS - 79c each Unbleached sheets made from a serviceable quality unbleach­ed sheeting. About 72 x 90 inches. Hemmed ready for use.Special, each -.....*........... 79< CIRCULAR PILLOW COTTON - 32c yard Heavy quality circular pillow cotton, fully bleached. Willgive satisfactory wear. 42 inch width. Yard.........................32c CANDLEWICK SPREADS - $2-95 each Candlewick Spreads in cream shade with tuftings in Blue,Green or Rose. Large size. Each...........................♦..............$2.95 RAYON TABLECLOTHS - 89c each Rayon Tablecloth in colorful shades of Red, Blue, Green orGold checks with plaid borders. About 52 x 68 inches. Each 89c LUNCHEON CLOTHS - 22c each Printed Crepe Tablecloths, washable, dark tones in Blue,Green or Tan. Size about 34 x 34 inches. Each.................22c LINEN TEA TOWELS - 75c pair Extra quality Irish linen tea or glass towels. Woven coloredborders. Splendid drying quality. Pair ..........r.......................75c TURKISH TOWELS - 29c each Heavy quality hand size towels. 'White with colored bordersin Helio, Green, Gold, Blue or Rose. -Size 18 x 30 inches.Each .............................. g.................... 29c FACE CLOTHS - - 5 each Generous size Turkish face cloths in matching colors of Blue,Green and Rose. Each .............. ..5c The John WhiteCo., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO SCOTTS SCRAPBOOK by R. J. SCOTT Fem, 3S OAY5 AFTm.WA5 MOT LE.qAU.yPAX.5IPEHT of -nis_U H A S 'T iirK E . Ao qumuiM inCOHERES5 <• O1UNT flWL SCOTTS SCRAPBOOK By WALLY BISHOP 'xAZAL.GRET BALLS O'F*R€.tt SME tMDNT «SUCX5F UP MoMf BUT AU SMOR MUFF UADTT BACKSPIM OM \ IMXJ SFtOR'Mu f f d id ". eGSLBAf PLAAuA PtiyfiCiAM4 WOU HB.LML1A Wtrfi FAV&fc HO «4 HLXJEJb wrt* 5wt 1L<M«i POWOLRS MAQA1H0*. ■ ,rRActt (samcw’K )**» A , * MMdOiAJL *fUEW • »* SMS, AM A<MSMiAM feLML*., W*O ftAn HmM P«.<A HORMeXf"f u m bu t Tom, k A a.Fousp By r j scorrC THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1987 Page 5BINOCULARS A LITTLE WORK A LITTLE PLAY • • • Each o fu_s_ _d_o_e_s_ _h_is share of Workjin the World-^each has his pleasure. !We strive to do both to the best of our ability,DO WE PERHAPS FORGET SOMETHING—OUR EYESREMEMBR THEM—For they artj invaluable to us in both work and play ,Don’t wait for serious trouble that will hinder your enjoyment of Life. PLAY SAFE—Visit thj. TAIT OPTICAL Co., Limited Oculist's Prescriptions Filled252 Dundas SL, ' ~ A ko ~ LONDON, ONTARIO WINDSOR Met. 2722 STRATFORD ■ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE*' ZENDA The October meeting of the UM S. was held at the home of Mrs.J. J. Poole. It was the annualThanksgiving meeting and also the21st anniversary of the organizationof the society There was a splendidattendance of over fifty which in­cluded a number of visitors and for­mer members who had moved awayand were invited to be present onthis occasion. Dinner was servedand at the conclusion u birthday cakebearing 21 candles, lighted by Mrs.Moote and the past president, waspassed around and much enjoyed.At the end of the social hour themeeting was called to order and Mrs. 3 Moote presided over a very inui-esting programme After singing die opening hymn, Rev. S. Moote led inpraye-. Miss .Marjory Fewsfer favoi- rd v. ith a violin solo with Miss OliveFewster us accompanist- Rev. W. Davidson of TfHsonburg, was theKuest speaker. Mr. Davidson organ­ ized the society 21 years ago whilepastor of this charge, and gave ar inspiring address on the work of theW. M. S. A vocal solo by Mrs. Dav­idson was much appreciated, whichwas followed by a few Thanksgivingthoughts, given by Mrs. GordonCooper Mrs. C. Harrison and Mrs.Osmond sang a very pleasing duet,after which Mrs. J. J. Poole gave aof the society during the past21 years in which a touching tributewas made of the late Mrs. W. Jones,who passed on to higher sendee last July and who was the first presidentof the society. The meeting wasclosed with another hymn and prayerby the president, Mrs. R. Kirkpat­rick. Mrs. V. Fewster and Mrs. V.Morley were appointed delegates toattend the sectional I'resbyterialmeeting in Brownsville on Wednes­day.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ban­bury, on October Sth, a son—(LloydJarvis. 1The Zenda people who were giventhe wonderful trip to New York inSeptember by airplane for the worldpremiere of “The Prisoner of Zenda,”appeared on Lowe’s Theatre Stage,1-ondon, on Friday night as guests ofthe theatre and to tell of their trip.This was done in a very interesting CENT A MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES (MINIMUM-ADULT Tfc. CHUD 40c.)By trains leaving 5:00 P.M. and later NOV. 5 All trains NOV. 6. Trains leaving up to 2UX) P.M. NOV. 7 —-From the following SMtfions—HAMILTON. Dundas, Capetown, BRANTFORD. PARIS, WOOD- STOCK, Princeton, Beachville, Ddrche.ter, INGERSOLL andLONDON. To ALL Station, up to CHATHXM. STONEY POINT and SARNIA. to Goderieh, Kincardine, Southampton, ST. CATHARINES NIAGARA FALLS Tickets, Return Limits and Train Information from Town andDepot Agents. T 450 “Ask Agent* for particulars of Canada’s Maple Leaf Contest.Seven cash prizes. You may win $100.00!" C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L NEAT—ATTRACTIVE For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer or Politician Spred Neatnea*THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE pbotofiash bulb la a* ordinary Boor lamp within reaching distance from the camera. UUtag th* abate allghtly upward and toward th* snblact If Accuracy Moderat* Price* Job Printing Department PHONE 13 any bright lights bare lac aeor the the pbototMh lamp coatataer Taka FIELD GLASSES manner by Miss Olive Fewster andReeve V. Fewster, who were presen­ted 'with a copy of the book, "ThePrisoner of Zenda.”Rally Day was observed in theSunday School services on Sunday.The service was opened with quietmusic played by Peter Cooper . The lesson was read by Clinton Morleyand Leola L#eWlT"!ieaJt Wilford play­ed a piiyrtTpiaijf sdlZ MyZ S. Cham­bers tZild DIE siory^How Brian learnea'Wsffig praisrs.’LXhe Thomp­son brothers accompahied by Mrs.Thomps^fi, gave A clarinpt selection.Mrs. G. Cooper / gave 'fi'^Talk on“Crown Him L6rd of AU.” The ser­vice was conducted by the superin­tendent, Air. W Osmond.Mr. A. Smith left Monday on thethree day Lrip La-vtart the PuzinaMills tm<T Experimental Farms at St.Louis.Mr. and Mrs. Martin Calder of Car­thage, visited friends here on Thurs­day of last week. Some New York blackmailers wrote to a prominent bank manager saying that they would kidnap his wife unless he sent them |50,000 immediately. The letter miscarried to a laborer of the same name who replied: “I haven’t a dollar, but I am deeply in­ terested in your proposition.’ Wiggs—“Your children have grown up and are alluring young lad­ies now.” Waggs—“Why al) my children are boys!” Wiggs—"1 know that and I’ve heard of the young ladies they’re alluring.” Billy—“Wh)’ is mummy singing like that?” Father—“She is singing the baby to sleep.” Billy—"And will she stop when he ^joes to sleep?” Father—“Yes." Billy—“Then why doesn’t he pre­ tend to be asleep?” DORCHESTERTwo freak parsnips were dug upand taken to London recently by JimHavaris, market gardener from R-R No. 1, Dorchester. One was en­circled with a two inch nut, while alarger one had a harness ring nestledaround its middle.Mrs F. Brown and two daughters,Shirley and Betty, and Miss M.Brown of Mapleton, were Sundayguests with the former’s sister, Mrs. L Mi.^h Mabel Hatcher of London, spent the week-end with Misses An­nie and Kate McCallym.Mrs. Fanny O’Nei) returned homeSunday after speM>n» .a m °nth 3 vacation with relatives in Calgary, Mr. Leo. J. GCnt received his B. A.degree at thp graduation at Western University. On Friday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Egon Nielson ofLondon, were Sunday guests withMr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson.Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Lee and Mr.and Mrs. Dick Lee of Thorndale,were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Logan.Mrs. Annie Spence of London, isspending a few days with her sisters,Mrs. E. L. Crockett and Mrs. M.Nugent.Rev. W. J. Taylor occupied thepulpit at Lucknow United Church,on Sunday in exchange with Rev. S.T. Tucker, who was in charge of theanniversary services here.The Ladies’ —and Men’s BowlingClubs are arranging for a dinnerbridge to be held in the near future. Mr. WjmWa'flis has recently pur­chased the notoe-a(££>)<>t from Mrs. Catherine Shiels*^ w hichsituatedon the Hamilton this village.The new proprietor wiJLtrfke possess­ion on Dec. 1st. -Dr. W. A. srtTd Mrs. Gill of Lon­don, spent Sunday w«fl£ relativeshere.Mrs. F. Hunter spent a couple rfdays last week with her sister, Mi's. Hunter at Strathroy.Mr. and Mrs. D. Situ of Mossley, were Sunday guerts with Mr. andMrs. B. R. Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Warwick ofThamesford, were Sunday guestswith Mr. and Mrs. Jos. HuntMrs. Hargreaves and Mi-t> Hargreaves of Brantford, were Su.idayguests at the home of Mrs. J.Walker. Mrs. W. Dickey of Burford, spentthe week-end with Mrs. E. L. Abbott.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patience anddaughter Doris, and three sons,Howard, Clayton and Colin of Tham­esford, were Sunday guests with Mr.and Mrs. Roy Hunter.Rev. W. J. Taylor will be atMoorefield on Sunday next, preach­ing anniversary services. Rev. J. N.Stewart, the pastor of^jfiat church,will occupy the pulpits on this cir­cuit. A splenditt'collection of fruit andvegetables wa>--donated by the com­munity fast week 'ffmL.was taken to London, and loaded in a'eot to besent to the dried areas of the 'wast. Mr. and Mrs. Ackert, Mr. and Mrs.H. Wilson and two sons of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests with Mr. andMrs. S. J. Dundas.. Mr. and Mi-s. Herb. Morris of Ilar-rietsville, were Sunday guests withMr. and Mrs. J. A. Morris.Mrs. Cation of Strathroy, and Rev.S. T. Tucker of Lucknow, spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morri*.The October meeting of the Crum- lin United W. M. S., was held in thebasement of the church with Mrs. WJ. Duffin, hostess. The scripturereading was given by Mrs. J. Clark.The devotional leaflet was read byMrs. H. McCallum, followed byprayer by Mrs. B. Bedguod. Duringthe business period, the presidentreported the bales valued at $55.00, had been sent to White Fish. Twomore quilts are being quilted to besent in a bale to the West. It wasalso decided to have a home cookingsale as soon as a date could be ar­ranged. Mrs. Robert Judd then gavethe chapter in the study book. Thereview of the missionary monthlywas given by Mrs. Jas. Smith and apoem by Mrs. S. Adams. A vocalduet was given by Mrs. F. Wakeliqg and Misa Beth Wakeling, afterwhich the W. A. held a short busi­ness meeting with Mrs. A. Smith pre­siding. The October meeting of the W. I.was held on Thursday evening at thehome of Mrs. F. Boyes with an at­tendance of about 50 and the presi­dent, Mrs. K. Clendinning in the chair Durine the biiMness session itwas decided that each member give25c offering to help the funds. Mrs.v, W oods and Mrs. C. Thompson were appointed delegates to attendthe W I. Convention to be held inLondon, on Nov. 2nd, 3rd, 4th. The Anything from a Visiting Card to motto, was given by Mrs. V. Woods!An interesting paper on CanadianIndustries was given by Mrs. Alex.Woods. Mrs. Gretta Oakley of Lon­don, favored with a solo and theguest speaker of the evening wasMiss Iva Logan of London, who gavea very interesting talk on her im­pressions of Coronation week in Lon­don, England. Lunch was served atthe close and a social half hour en­joyed.The anniversary services were heldon Sunday at the United Church,with large congregations at both ser­vices. Plants, ferns and fall flowerswere used effectively in the auditor­ium. Rev. S. T,-Tucker of London,former minister here, was the speak­er at both services and delivered in­teresting addresses. Splendid musicwas furnished by the choir with Mi-.Frank Rickard directing, Miss HattieRath at the organ, and Miss EvelynMorris accompanying on the piano.The morning music consisted of twoanthems, “Thou shalt keep us in per­fect peace,” and “There is a BlessedHome," and a duet, "I heard the n*iex of Jesus Say," by Miss GeneHargreaves and Frank Rickard. Theanthem, “Love Divine,” and “AbideWith Me," and a quartette, “Dreamsof Galilee,” by Mrs. V. Connor, Miss Nellie Pinnegar, Messrs. Fred Huntand Frank Rickard, was the evening’s offering by the choir. The offering forthe day amounted to about $440.00.The thankoffering meeting of theW. M S. was held in the PresbyterianChurch on Friday evening and des­pite the disagreeable weather, alarge crowd was in attendance. Themeeting was in charge of the presi­dent, Mrs. (Rev.) McKay, and fol­lowing the devotional exercises, theguest speaker of the evening, Mrs.Marwick of Cochrane, Northern On­tario, spoke on “The Struggle of aChurch in a mining town," and gavea very vivid talk on the inhabitantsand conditions there. She also show­ed a number-of snapshots as illustra­tions. Miss Vera Sherriff favored witha vocal solo. At the close of themeeting lunch was served.The October meeting of the Mis­sion Circle was held on Friday even­ing at the home of Mrs. KennethCrockett with an attendance of 12members and the president. MissHelen Taylor in charge. The meetingopened with a hymn and the Lord’sPrayer, and the scripture lesson,which was read by Miss Jean Bowl-by. The study book was taken byMrs. K. Crockett. Miss Doris Morrisfavored with a piano solo. Duringthe business session it was decidedto change the date of the play. Themeeting closed with a hymn and theMizpah Benediction, after which re­freshments were served by the hos­tess.Mrs. B. Grenache of Toronto, isholidaying with her parents, Mr andMrs. w. Williams. S 83^ Jar !«r 59^ N O X Z E M A Chapped Hands ________h«ah avarwigM RHONE 72 FREE DELIVERY c. aTl o v e DRUGGIST ^SNAPSHOT CUILtk MIRROR PICTURES HA tu V r E e a y , ou t h e a v t e r t o, t ak fo e r n e m xa ir m ro p r l e p , ic a - picture of *lster or the “girl friend”standing in front of a mirror perhaps "dolling up” a bit or maybe just ad­ miring herself? It la the unusual that attracts at­ tention but it to necessary to use your eyes and a little Imagination and ingenuity to ferret out the ex­ceptional and get pictures that show individuality. When making mirror pictures and focusing for reflected images only, it to necessary to add the distancefrom the mirror to the subject, to thedistance from the mirror to the lensof the camera and then set the focusaccordingly. It it is desired to include the sub­ject in the picture with the reflectedimage the focus should be set for thedistance from the mirror to the ton*.The smaller the lens opening thegreater the depth of field and thesharper will be both images. Of course, the nearer the subject is to the mirror the le*a is required in the matter of “depth". Let ua suppose that sister Mary Is two feet and the camera six feet from the mirror. If you want to in­ clude sister, as well a* her reflet-tedimage, in the picture, set the focusat six feet. If you want only the re­flected Image In the picture, you actthe focus at eight feet. A photofiaahlamp simplifies your exposure prob­lem and permits a small enough tons opening to gain a aufieient range of •harpneaa. After locating your subject la the finder and setting the foeua of your camera at the proper distance, set iw and tiumrdtatofr tar* os Uk» Tested Recipes IPepper Relish12 large onions12 large green peppers12 large red peppers12 large yellow peppersChop exceedingly fine, cover withboiling water slightly silted. Let stand 10 minutes then drain. Do this three times, the last time pressing in a cloth. Add 1 quart of vinegar, 3 cups of sugar, and cook slowly one hour. Wintar Salad 1 cauliflower 1-2 cabbage 1 cucumber 1 quart onions 1 quart green tomatoes 2 heads celery 2 quarts vinegar 1 cup flour 3 cups brown sugar 1 teaspoon turmeric 1 teaspoon celery seed % cup mustard Prepare all vegetables by putting them through the food chopper. Al­ low to stand in salt brine overnight. Then boil for ten minutes in brine and strain. Boil vinegar, mix flour, brown sugar, mustard, turmeric and celery seed in enough cold vinegar to make a paste, add to hot vinegar, and boil until it begins to thicken. Pour over vegetables, mix well and bottle. GRAPES An abundance of fresh Canadian grapes are now on_ the market and will be available within the next two to three weeks at comparatively low prices. Grapes are a very healthful fruit, being rich in both minerals and sugar. The following recipes prepared and tested by the Fruit Branch, Do­ minion Department of Agriculture, may therefore, prove timely and helpful:— Grape Catlap 4 pounds grapes *4 pint cider vinegar 1 teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon salt 1 pound sugar 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon J teaspoon ground allspice Wash and stem grapes. Place in saucepan with vinegar, and cook for 25 minutes* rubs through sieve fine enough to retain the seeds and skins Boil pulp until thick, add other in­ gredients and boil half an hour longer. Fill into hot sterilized jars or bottles, and seal. Green or Ripe Grape Jam Wash and stem grapes. Separate skins from pulp. Cook skins until photoflash and then quickly close the abutter — and the picture baabeen taken. Simple, isn’t it? For this A section for unusual pictures will brighten the pngs* of any album. type of picture a No. 10 photoflash bulb will furnish enough light la amateur photography, experi­ menting becomes the apie* of Ilf* tereetiag effect* you will get la work­ ing out "Hunt" plcturae oa gloomy, rainy days when outdoor activities era taboo, Rasul tn. tn some iaatan- c*a, may be rather grateaqne but you will have a tot of inexpensive amusement and picture* that show imliriduallty. Anyone can take the qulrie* a iWtto ingenuity to get the naturae! That to what ynu altahM than ordinary record gktaraa and breath* life lOelf Into roar ghota- graph alba*. HAVE YOUR CAR SERVICED--- FOR ---WINTER DRIVINGA full line of G. M. and Tropic Air Heaters Winter Accessories Prestone Anti-Freeze 3EE THE NEW McLAUGHLIN-BUICK and PONTIAC Models for 1938— Now on Display Odell & Allen Thames Street INGERSOLL Phone 122 tender, press through a sieve. Cook pulp ten minutes, press through a sieve. Combine purees; add one pound of sugar to every quart of puree; boil one-half hour, stirring often. Pour into glasses and cover. Grap* Sauce — (For puddings or ice cream) Wash and crush 8 cups of grapes of any variety. Cook slowly 15 min­ utes. Press through a coarse sieve. To the pulp add 6 cups granulated sugar. Mix well and cook 15 min­ utes, stirring 'frequently to prevent sticking or scorching. Seal in ster­ ilized jars for winter use. Grape Jelly \yash the bunches thoroughly, re­ move the fruit from the stems. Put grapes in a preserving kettle and mash well. Set over a low fire and heat very gradually to extract the juice. Boil slowly 3 minutes. Strain through double cheese-cloth or flan­ nel jelly bag. Measure the juice, bring to boil, skim, add sugar—al­ lowing 1 cup to each cup of juice. Boil rapidly for 15 minutes or until a little juice hardens in a cold sau­ cer. Pour into hot sterilized jelly­ glasses. Cool and sea). Grape Marmalade Wash the grapes, remove from the stem and press the pulp from the skins. Cook the pulp 10 minutes and put it through a sieve to remove seeds. Add skins to the pulp and measure the mixture. To 1 cup of pulp allow 2-3 cup of sugar. Cook about twenty minutes or until skins are tender and seal at once in steril­ ized jars. An old man three times a widower, mentioned his intention of marrying for the fourth time. "Just to have another to close my eyes when I leave this world,” he explained to a friend, “what do you think?" “Well,” said the friend, “I've only had two, but I found they've opened my eyes.” Mr. Henpeck—"My wife has dis­ appeared." Constable—“ Whe n ? " "A fortnight ago.” "Why didn’t you come to ua be­ fore?" "I couldn’t believe it at first I thought I was dreaming." THE SNOW WILL SOON BE FLYING BE PREPARED LADIES' FUR COATS Rrpan.ng R»moJeH»ng R«li*i*g • Gt*«>ng We naw employ an esparfencedfurrier te eerve you.able ch«rg*a. EXCLUSIVE DEALER F*e tb* Renewed Tip Top Tailors SUITS aud OVERCOAT* Valuae That Cau*t Ba Heat** Overcoats I Newest Style* Fima* Meters*I. At Rock-Botteeai Prieea............................... W . M. Churchouse 117 Tltamra Street INGEKSOLL Phone «Y He—"1 am rather in fffvor of th* English than the American mode of spelling." She—“Indeed" He—“Yes. Take ‘parlour’ for in­ stance. Having ‘U’ in it makes all the difference in the world." "Please sir,” said the clerk, "I’d like to have next week off if it is convenient” “Oh you would?” said his employ­ er. "May I ask what for?” "Well my young lady is going on her honeymoon and I’d like to go with her.” Bargain Fare October 29-30 T O R O N T O $1.9R0etuc* ---$.35 p.m., 0et. 29-30 Return—Up <o No*. 1 Consult Agents—Ask for Handbill Ask for particulars of Canada’s Maple Leaf Contest Seven Cash Prizes—you may win $100.00. CANADIAN PACIFIC Scalp Treatments ROSE Beauty Shoppe SPECIAL TREATMENT ,, SHAMPOO &S1 WAVE 1 142 Thames St. PUtto 418 IS YOUR COAT TOO LONG? Custom Tailoring Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1937MOUNT ELGIN Fifth Instalment Monty Wallace has lust arrived inCalifornia, having broken the East-West crow country ali^lane rec.rd.Natalie Wade, mistaken by him tor anewspaper reporter, writes the ex­clusive account of Monty’s arrival, andsucceeds In securing a trial job with apaper In exchange for the story.Natalie becomes attached to Monty.Although she discovers Monty's lovefor her Is not sincere. Natalie admitsthat she loves him. She Is assignedby her paper to report Monty's activ­ities for publication. Jimmy Hale, thenewspaper’s photographer, becomesNatalie . co-worker Mont cracked his palm across that pink and white cheek. The noise ofit made a little echo from some­ where and when the others had rushed onto the balcony there wasdeep silence while Sunny slipped limply into Mont's arms and JimmyHale came quickly to stand beside Natalie.• Cripes Nat." the photographer said in an awed voice, “that kid iswild A few drinks and she's half nuts We better get her out of "Now. Jimmy,” Natalie said slow­ ly. “she was just hysterical . . .that's all. She sure came out of it when Monty hit her."“Yes, and what a mistake thatwas. She’ll never leave him alone now. He’s given her the biggestthrill she's had since she was alittle punk in rompers. She'll throw herself at his feet from now on.”“I’m afraid you’re right, Jimmy,"Natalie laughed. She tried to take Sunny's arm asshe began to lead her back into thebouse but Sunny shook her off. "You better keep away from her," Jimmy advised. “You only stir hertip Come on out here with me." She turned back with him to the They went inside and found thatMont had calmed the beautiful Sunny."I’m sorry," she told the othertwo. “Too much dizzy water. 1guess. I’ll be all right now.” Her eyes went back to the flyer’s face.“But, boy, what a wallop you, carryin that good right hand. Aren't you ashamed of yourself —- striking ahelpless woman?"Mont stammered apologies with a glance at Natalie."It was my fault." Natalie ex­plained. "You were hysterical and they tell me that a good jolt willalways help. I told him to do it.’’"Thanks a lot. But I wish after this, Monty, you'd pull yourpunches." /They held a conference' then on the trip home. Mont insisted thatNatalie do the driving down the mountain ropd. But the girl de­ dared she was still trembling toomuch to make it safe. "We’re all right now," she said.“If we take it easy, I’d rather youdrove. You're used to that sort of thing."Mont Wallacei seemed entirelyhimself as he tooled the car care­ fully along the fearsome mountain One afternoon, however, there came a challenge to her professionalinstincts that ran counter to thisdetermination. Two fliers were re­ ported missing somewhere in Lower California. They had been gone fottwenty-four hours and it seemedcertain that they had cracked up in some inaccessible section of the peninsula.Scout planes from their home air­ port were already winging south onthe hunt for them. It occurred tc Natalie that the one man with theinstinct and luck to find them was Mont Wallace. He was already test­ ing a fast plane for a new attemptagainst bis own record. A word from her, she was sure, and hewould join the hunt with herself as his passenger.She was out on an assignmentwith Jimmy when the idea occurred to her. She stifled the impulse totell him about it, being certain that he would put up a fight“Listen, please, Jimmy," she cried."Drive out to the airport and see if we can pick up any news of thetwo lost pilots." "That's a hunch,” the boy com­mented and turned his car toward Mrs. Pow of Toronto, was a visitorlast week at the home of her sister,Mrs. Chas. Caverhill, and attendedthe funeral of their sister, the lateMrs. William Whaley of Brownsville,whose interment was made in theMount Elgin Cemetery on Thursdayafternoon of last week, in charge ofRev. E. A. Poulter oi the UnitedChurch of Brownsville.A missionary Young People’sRally will be held in the UnitedChurch on Sunday evening, October31st, The guest speaker will be Rev.J. A. Walker of Hickson. Specialmusical numbers will be given bythe young people of visiting societies.A good representation of interestedmissionary workers is wished for.Mrs. (Dr.) S. Bartlett and littledaughter, Margaret, have returnedhome from a visit with relatives inToronto and Penatanguishene. Theformer’s parents and sister accom­panied them home for a few days’visit here. -Mr. and Mrs. Case and family' ofWoodstock, spent Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown andMarjorie, spent last Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Roy Brown of Port Bur­well.Miss Miriam Walker spent theweek-end at her home in Beacons­field. I m m M fyKiMwi* IS These quality Kissesusually sell al a muchhigher price. balcony and stood with him lookingacross the parapet Her mind now was a tumult at thought of the trag­edy so narrowly averted. Thechasm was a great bowl of darkness. It seemed impossible that death laySurely there only a hand's-breathsway from the security of the place where she stoodThat the bright haired girl had been a witness of the sentimental passage between herself and MontWallace, there could be no doubt.It must have been this that had set her to the temporary madness ofthat climb to the parapet Mrs. Harold Allen spent Friday oflast week with Mr. and Mrs. NormanForman of Tillsonburg.Rev. Mr. Cook called a meeting ofthe elders and stewards of the Unit­ed Church on Monday evening toplan the canvassing for fruit andvegetables for the car load for theneedy of the West, to be shippedfrom Ingersoll, at the end of theweek.The services in the United ChurchSunday morning were well attend­ed. At the church service at 10o'clock, Rev. Mr. Coog was in thepulpit and delivered a splendid mes­sage. The choir with Miss Edith James as pianist, sang the anthem,‘‘Jesus give me rest.’! At the Sun­day School following jat 11 o'clock,the superinendent. i Mr. CharlieStoakley, was in change and Miss Ruth Small presidr d the piano.Mr. and Mrs. H.i J. Gilbert of A Timely • Special Party JUNKET POWDERS I IAssorted Pkg. X X C RIDEAU CHEESE T 7 ,8-oz. Pkg. A# ’ Plain or Pimento GROCERY SPECIALS " On Sole Oct. 28th t* Nev. 4th One 8-oz. Tin of BIFF BANG Special— POPPING CORNPOPPER ™ < c Rec. Value 33c_________________________ Special—-SOMOR Brand OLIVES “ Special—CONNORS m mHERRING.:, -l i e Soeeial—SURE GOOD Brand BM|HJ«»l d in bantam J No. 2 ■ ">cVUnAV Fancy Quality d S l Tin$ J L W ** How much of that act had been true > motion and how mu..; the prompting of her mild intoxication,Natalie could not say, but she knewthere must be some instinct of des­ peration in what Sunny had comenear doing It was not likely, she finally decided that Sunny actually contemplated throwing herself fromthe balcony More probably she in­ tended merely to frighten the two. She sard as much to Jimmy"The blonde is dizzy.” he raspedout in his husky voice. “I suppose you were kissing that bird of preyOr he was kissing you. which amounted to the same thing. She’s nuv anyway and a little liquormakes her more so. She took one look and shrieked. Then she had to start her dive to cover up. Anythingto get his mind off you, probably.” Natalie sighed "It was a closething I’m scared yet."a "And no wonder. But the trouble is she'll throw her arms around his neck and make him talk up. If Iknow that wren, she’s likely to pu^ on her diving clothes now every timehe takes a good look at you. Areyou still knee-deep about that guy?”"Well, not at elast to the point of wanting to throw myself off any­thing higher than a chair." “You wouldn't be. But I’m afraidyou'll crack up some other way. Willyou promise me something?" “what, please, Jimmy?”He took his eyes away from thatchasm of death and darkness. With one hand he gripped her wrist untilit hurt.“Give me a chance if you crack up with him." His gray eyes were searching herface What she saw there surprisedher "What — what do you mean.Jimmy?” “Nothing, kid,” he said quickly,"except that I'm on the spot too.I’d just about jump over there—sober—-if I thought it would do you any good."“Jimmy!" the girl cried.“Now. Nat. Don’t get excited. It isn't your fault. And I'm not drunk.It’s really better with me when Iam. 1 can laugh at myself easier then."“Don’t laugh. Jimmy." the girlcried- “It isn’t any laughing busi­ ness. Believe me, I know ”“I thought that was about it," the boy said softly. “Oh, well , . ." “Jimmy!” the girl cried again."Don't say a word, Nat Forget about it. But if you ever get to thepoint where you want to do anyhigh jumping, promise me you'll come and— let me jump with you,"“That’s a bet. Jimmy.” The girlthrust out her other hand. "Well do our high jumping together, whenwe do”He caught her hand and held it closely for an instant and then theybugled together. mad And Natalie, taking her placebc».d< him. luund that, for the first tunc since their first evening to­gether, his presence did not bringthat helpless hurt that had come to be so constantly a part of her con­sciousness.Her heart seemed to remember that Jimmy Hale was waiting tobind up its wound if the hurt provedtoo much to bear. After that night, the foursomeswere dropped as though by mutualconsent. Natalie saw a great deal of Mont Wallace. Sunny made it apoint to keep an eye on her as muchout of instinctive liking for the girl reporter as because of her recurrentsuspicions. Jimmy went on as Natalie's guideand mentor with little to say aboutthe secret he had divulged that night. Indeed, Natalie might havetaken it as a bit of unsober pretenseif it had not been for his remarks of the next morning“Sorry I got lit up last night,Nat.” he told her "I'd never have coughed what I did if I hadn’t hada couple too many. It’s all true but 1 didn't intend to have you know about it You've probably gotenough on your hands already." She reminded him of their pactand declared that it helped to knowhe was back of her After that they went on as before.The other great difference In therelations of the four developed be­ tween Mont and Sunny They weretogether almost constantly, itseemed. Mont was much engaged at the airport and Sunny was in­evitably at hand in the bright car inwhich she made such a perfect pic­ture. Much as she tried, Natalie couldnot entirely conquer her jealousy of Sunny and tried to make amends forit by thoughtfulness and kindnesstoward the girl when they were to­ gether.She was presently convinced bythe tilings that Sunny dropped in her conversation and by Mont » atti­tude on occasion that there was anunderstanding between the flyer and his employer s daughter.Not until then did Natalie determ­ine finally that she must see less of Mont Wallace. Feeling about himas she did, it was exhausting to sitbeside him knowing that barriers between them held them apart Tothese there waa now added the factthat Sunny Marion claimed him for her own in sly ways that could notbe challenged.It did not ease the torture of his presence to find that he still battledoccasionally against her philosophyof love and that her defenses seemed always in some indefinable way totoe weakened afterward.She determined to avoid self-tor ture by seemg him less often andhad managed without seeming to do»u to evade his presence several the portI h<. y went first to the hangar of­ fice to inquire about the fate of themen but nothing could be learned. Then they crossed the field to thebig MAC hangar of the Marion Air­craft Corporation. Mont was swathed in coverallsand elbow deep in work on the newplane. Natalie knew an instant of alarm lest the ship be out of com­mission. She greeted him and waved at Sunny who sat nearbyWhile Jimmy stopped to talk with the two she slipped into the small office and telephoned theExprtts. Mack Hanlon answered the phone.“Listen, Mack,” she said. "This la Nat. I’m out at the airport Don'tsay anything to anybody till I’mgone but I'm going to see if I can get Mont Wallace to take me onthe hunt for Conrad and Sturm." “We already tried the company,"he told her. “They said they couldn't do anything right now. Two of their pilots are working out ofSan Diego trying to find them. Thu outfit figures that's enough.""Well, I’m going to try. And if you don’t hear from me. that’dwhere I've gone.” She hung up the phone and went out to talk with Mont"How’s the ship? Got it all apart?" Her first queries went tothe important point “Just got it back together, Nat,"Mont repHed. “I could hop off thiaminute tor Mexico City and comer close to making it."‘ Come here a minute," she told him. "I want to show yoe some­thing.”Beckoning, she led him into th* small office and closed the door.“Mont," «he almost whispered, "will you do something for me?”"Most anything," he laughed-"Well, listen. I want to find those two boys that are down the otherside of the Border. It win put ma on top of the heap in the news­paper business if I can pick themup I'm going to grab -ome sand­ wiches and pop or something. You get set and well slip oat of here ina couple of minutes ■ He stared at her for an instantand then he grabbed her by botharr-'s *.bet. kid Make it snappy.I m ready whenever you are.""Don't tell them out there Jimmy and Sunny will put up a terribleholler. Just tell them you’re going to take me for a little hop"She Seized the telephone again and ordered a great carton of foodand a case of soft drinks V shefound the lost pilots, something f<j drink would probably be their great­est need, and the fountain liquidswere handiest Contused Next Issa* Dereham Centre, and Mr. and Mrs.A. E. Gilbert of the fifth concession,were Sunday visitor* with Miss Ber­ tha Gilbert.Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mansfield en­tertained rleatives from Toronto onSunday.Mrs. P. S. Younjr and family en­tertained relatives from Toronto onWoodstock on Sunday.Miss Mary Harris is visiting at thehome of her brother, Mr. StanleyHarris of Norwich.The Misses Ruth Small and RuthLong were making a house to housecanvas in the vijlage on Saturday, aswell as in the community, in the in­terests of British and foreign Bible Society.Mr. William George of Toronto, and a former resident of this village,was renewing old acquaintances in the village on Friday of last week.Mr and Mrs. F. C. Phillips andMrs. Emerson Harris spent the week­end with relatives in Buffalo.Mr R Weeks, Mrs. J. James,S. James and Miss Edith .Tames spentSunday wth relatives in Bookton.Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing andMiss Vera, spent Sunday with MissMrs. B. Baldwin of London.Much sympathy is extended toMr. and Mrs. Irvine Prouse whosethree month old baby, David Lome,passed away on Tuesday morning oflast week. The baby was only ill a few hours with pneumonia. The fun­eral service was held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock and was incharge of Rev. M. Cook Interment was made in the Tillsonburg Ceme­tery. At the morning service of theUnited Church, following the sermonof Rev Mr Cook, the Sacrament ofthe Lord’s Supper was observed.On Sunday. Oct. 31st. the SundaySchoo) will be held at 10 o’clock, andthe service in the evening at 8o'clock, will be in charge of thetoung People’s Societies of SouthOxford. The Baptist I-adies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Glen Greer this(Thursday) afternoon. Miss Ina Weeks spent the week­end with relatives at Glencoe. Mrs. James Stoakley spent Friday J*£k Silverthorne, at New DurhamThe Baptist Sunday School onSunday morning was in charge ofthe superintendent, Mr. Harold Beat-tie with Miss Geraldine Stone pre-sidinat the piano. A good *iged eon-gregation gathered in the evening, w'1* n** minister failed to appearMr. Harold took charge anda short song service was much en­joyed. Psalm 107 was read respon­sively and after prayer by Mr. Beat-tie, the service was brought tn *close The Young People’s League of the POLIFLOR WAX A Ql-lb. Tin *±U C Special— LIFEBUOY SOAP 2 Wb 13c Special—BULK SHELL or READY CUT MACARONI Special—CARESSE M Cleansing TISSUE 1 2 c White er Flesh — 200-sheet Pk». Special—EDDY’S NAVY Brand —•TOILET TISSUE 6*= BRUNSWICK CHICKEN HADDIE 14-ox. TinOGILVIE N ROYAL HOUSEHOLD F L O U R »IO>‘2 S '^S T ' \S ptcitd OGILVIE MINUTE __i 0ATSa «« j . IQ SEE LOCAL NRWSFAFRB FOB STATION TIM I* LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED United Church was hrtAon Thursdayevening last, with the president.Mis# Eva Jolliffe in charge. Themeeting opened with a hymn. Theroll whh called by the secretary, MiasEsther Harris and responded to by alarge number. During the busineaaperiod, the naxt week’s meeting wasannounced, the Chrirtian Culturevice-president. Miss V*ra Downing tohave charge, when Hallowe’en will beobeerved. The Yortig People’s Rallyon Sunday eveuftg, Oct 31st, wasdiscussed and groups of the members were formed, each group being re­sponsible for a meeting of the Leagueeach month, with the convener incharge. The vice-president of the Edith Jame* and Vera Downing play­ ed a piaj»o duet, which was abomuch appreciated. The meeting clos­ed with * hymn and the Mispah ben­ediction, after which an enjoyablelunch was served. THAMESFORD week-end in TorontoMigs Jean MeGss waa a waek-end visitor with friends in Petrolia.The choir of the United CJiurchfurnished the music nt the antiivsrxary iprvices in the Thorndute Uni-iMk^urch on Sunday evening.MiT T M Weir, Hi* Laughmand Mrs. W W Hqgg spent Thunday ■~*-ning in L>tSdon, purchasingnaw books forrtle libraryMr. inddtre. Walter Oh ver andMias Msfrtf fMm. iwns M*it- Toronto Leaf* Play Syracuse Star* R “What time is it, Maud’ ’ boomed her father, about midnight, from th* top >>f the stain. “Fred’* watch isn't gutng ' "How ahont Fred’’’ PICOBA C ■M B PIPE■■L T0BACCO ror m h coot SMOKE |gr ThorndaleMr and Mrs. Alex. Daixiel of Put- A big League Hockey exhibition game will be played at the London Aruna on Friday, October 25th. when the Toronto Maple Leafs clash with th* SymeuM Stars. The gams *• brtng sponsored by th* L w w i Ilv iita Club to h um funds to •wrry un th* Boys' Work pvogrnas of th* chsb Hoekey fans will not only th* privilege *f oraing them two fart toama tat artmn but will niao ba helping a worthy c *« Allan took charge of the evening’sprogram. Miss Ina Weeks favoredwith a piano solo, and the topic,•Mtoesking unto Christ as our Ideal,”prepared by Mtns Allen, was read hyDonald Strachan. Miss Ruth Harris■ang( ’The Beautiful Garden ofPrayer.” with Miss Gladys Allen asher accompanist. The meeting closedwith a hymn and the Mixpah benedic­tton, after which a half hour wasspent in games with Bud Downing in v GuW m ,n d th*’!- »«*der.Mrs. Pitcher, met on Thursday even IB their new club rooms in thefonmr Royal Bank Building. Mm. Coriess of Burgessnlle, was Nerves on Edge DB. CHASE'S NEBVE FOOD Christmas PhotographsHave Your Sitting EARLY■ As usual we are goir g to be rushedin November and Dec mber, so comethis month so that w can give youthe best of attention. T H E ARCHER STUDIO “THE HALLMARK IN PORTRAITURE” 489 DUNDAS ST. WOODSTOCK PHONE 1319J —Formerly the Round* Studio— We Employ No House to House Canvassers. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1937INGERSOLL INTERMEDIATESARE O.B.A.A. CHAMPIONS SCHEDULE Ingersoll Carpetball League Following is the schedule of games to be played in the Ingersoll Caruetball League for the 1937- lOSHl^ason: Oct. z2 and Jun 21— A.O.F. vs. West End. Cream Cheese vs. Big Eight. C.O.O.F. vs. S.O.E. Legion vs. K. of C. Oct. 29 and Jan. 29— CrCam Cheese vs. Legion. West End vs. K. of C. S.O.E. vs. A.O.F. Big Eight vs. C.O.O.F. Nov. 5 and Feb. 4— Bonspiel. Nov. 12 and Feb. 11— A.O.F. vs. Cream Cheese C.O.O.F. vs Legion S.O.E. vs. K. of C. Big Eight vs. West End. Nov. 19 and Feb. 18— Big Eight vs. K. of C. Legion vs. A.O.F. S.O.E vs. Cream Cheese. C.O.O.F. vs. West End. Nov. 26 and Feb. 25-- Bonspiel. Dec. 3 and March 4— C.O.OF vs. A.O.F. West End vs. Legion. Cream Cheese vs. K. of C. Big Eight vs. S.O.E. Dec. 10 and March 11 — It*s the atery-telllng picture that carries real human Intervet appeal. 4 LMO8T all of us have had the experience of calling on friends persist la getting out their col­ lection of snapshots and parading them before the eyes of their de­ fense leu guests. Now please bear in mind that I harbor no thoughts ot this practice m being a breach ot social etiquette.On the contrary, I am for H But—there are many kinds and classes ofsnapshots. There are, for instance,the snapshots that are very good ufar as exposure, sharpness and com­ position are concerned but with prac­tically no human interest appeal. We can class these a« record pictures. Have you ever heard of story-tell- tep snapshots? I’ll wager that many ot you haven’t. For that reason thiaweek’s Snapshot Guild win be de­ voted to story-telling pictures.From the cradle to the grove wohear stories — and like them. All through our lives we retain oer in­ terest in story-llliutrotiowi. It in thia appeal that takes us to the movies aed causes ea to look throegh thepageo of daily newspaper, and msgastn*s for pictures that tell storiest of humaa activltiae.When It eomes to taking snap-teats, however, no many eeem to forget ,.te.at •tory-teillng Mtefecto.They pick *p their cameras and just oheot There is a better way to takeHetuno, S.O.E vs. West End. Legion vs. Big Eight. Cream Cheese vs. C.O.O-F. K. of C. vs. A.O.F. Dec. 17 and March 18— Bonspiel. Jan. 7 and March 25— A.O.F. vs. Big Eight West End vs. Cream Cheese. K. of C. vs. C.O.O.F. S.O.E. vs. Legion. Jan. 14 and April 1 — BonspiqJ. The club bore had been holding forth as usual, and after discussing politics, golf, income tax and motor cars, he had worked around to in­ somnia. ” . . . and d’-you know, old boy,” he said, “I just can't sleep at nights?” "That’s bad,” said one of his un­ willing audience, stifling a yawn, “but have you ever tried talking to yourself?” Potatoes are not grown in the territory of British Malaya in com­ mercial quantities and the country is therefore dependent on imported supplies. Owing to the dominant position of rice, the consumption of potatoes is small and confined prac­ tically to the cheapest produce chiefly front Japan. Nevertheless, in apite of that and the lack of adequate ship- ping, Canadian groyers supply cer­ tain of the hotel and high class stores. a close-up view of a person and astory-telling picture. A close-up — whether head-and-shoulder, three- quarters or full length—is more or less a record picture to show the im­age ot the person photographed, but It does not tell a story. You may takea picture of Peggy standing lookingat the camera. A fine picture, nodoubt, bearing all the earmarks ofgood'photography properly exposedand a good example ot composition, but still a record-type snapshot. Let Peggy be pictured raking the leaves and you have a story-tellinghuman interest snapshot. Today a*you're glancing through the news­paper, nodes tor yourself whetherrecord pictures of people looking atthe camera or story-telling picturesof people doing things interest and please you more. Before taking a picture give ft alittle thought and if it te to be asnapshot of an Individual, have himdqmg aomoUking and not staring atthe camera, simulating a victim of amnesia. 1 don't want to eeem to lecture bat1 do want to Impress upoa you the Important* ot giving serious thoughtto your ptetwe taking if you wH keep this story tefila* Men foremost la row mind when yon take your next plcturea, I am sure they »U1 be more intenMrtlng to you end your tr.'enda. ••• Mbs Vaa Gender Caledonia Defeated 6-2 InThird Game Played SaturdayAt Galt in Football Weather.The Ingersoll Kestle's Chevroletsare champions of the Intermediate“B” Series of the O.B.A.A. They took the third game of the final championship play-offs from Cale­ donia on Saturday afternoon at Dickson Park, Galt, by a 6-2 score after losing the second game on Wednesday last at Caledonia 17-3. The game was played in bitterly cold weather with rain and snowflurries at times. Both players and fans alike had difficulty in keeping warm, it was much better weather for foot­ ball than baseball and this factor was responsible to some extent for the players on both teams failing to give a good account of themselves. Veteran moundsmen opposed each other. Ralph Beemer, one of the mainstays of the Ingersoll team when they won the O.B.A.A. Championship in 1930, pitched for the locals, while Douglas Daglcish did the twirling for Caledonia. Although Ingersoll secured as many hits and committeed one more error than did Caledonia, they were able to take advantage of the breaks of the game and were faster on the bases. Ingersoll took the lead in the second inning. Jordan singled, stole second and third and scored when umpire Sheppard called a balk on Dagleish. Three runs in the third put the game on ice for the champions. These came as the result of three walks, a double by Lee, a single by Jordan and a hard ground drive to the Montgomery boys by Beemer, that retired him at Tirst but permitted Williams to score. Beemer was only in trouble in the fourth inning, singles by Hutton and Mellon, the first two men up started the Caledonia run rally. An error by Jordan and a single by C. Montgom­ ery, allowed these two players to score. Ingersoll tallied in their half of the fourth and counted their sixth run in the seventh. Jordan, took off batting honors with three and four and two stolen bases, while Lee had two in four and he also stole second and third in succession in the seventh inning. The Montgomery boys at short and second, had a busy afternoon with seven assists apiece without a slip. Green, Caledonia right fielder, on his only two fielding attempts, made spectacular catches in the eighth. Pitt at third base for Inger­ soll turned in a great fielding game with two exceptionally smart pick­ ups of grounders. For Caledonia C. Montgomery and Bud Clark secured a pair of hits apiece. The victory was a great one fer Ingersoll to win as the team had to battle hard right from the start of the season. They came from down IT’S GREAT ] TO BE BACK AT WORK when you've found • way to ease the peins of RHEUMATISM end doit the inexpensive wey, too. You can par aa high aa you wantfor rcmedMM iiaJmrd to relieve thepain ot RhnueMtam. Neuritis, Sda-ttea, etc. But the medietas so manydoctors generally appro—-the one teed by thousands of familial daily— e> ’Aspirin'’.Simply take 2 “ Aspirin" taHeta Usually this will —v —ch psi■ under on several occasions to finallywin out In the regular leagueschedule they trailed Tillsonburg,but finally nosed theip out in theplay-offs. They took two straightgames from Simcoe, but their serieswith Tilbury, Oshawa and Caledoniaall went three games. First Inning Caledonia—R. Montgomery was out on Jordan’s nice glove-hand pick­ up and perfect peg on the run. C. Montgomery walked. Knight lifted a high fly in front of second that Jor­ dan came in to take. Bud Clark struck out. Ingersoll—Lee lifted the first pitch to short. Thornton singled to left Williams hit the first pitch to Hut­ ton in centre. Thornton went to sec­ ond on a wild pitch. Pitt grounded by first, R. Montgomery going over to pick it up and toss to B. Clark for the third out Second Inning Caledonia—Green was safe when Williams dropped an easy fly. Hut­ ton, bunting, popped to Beemej-. Mellon grounded out, Williams to McGinnis. W. Clark struck out. Ingersoll—Jordan beat out a slow roller toward third. Dagleish starting late to field the ball. Jordan stole second and then third. Beemer fan­ ned on first pitch to Daniels, Um­ pire Sheppard called a balk on Dag­ leish and Jordan scored. Daniels then grounded out to second to first. Johnson struck out. Third Inning Caledonia—'Dagleish lifted a high one to left which was misjudged by Lee, the wind carrying it back and the ball fell four feet in front of him. It was a hit. R. Montgomery sacrificed short to first. C. Montgom­ ery struck out. Knight walked. B. Clark singled to left. Green hit the first pitch to Pitt for an easy third out. Ingersoll—McGinnis walked. Lee doubled to left, scoring McGinnis and on the throw-in went to third. Thornton walked. Williams also walked, to fill the bases. Pitt ground­ ed to C. Montgomery for an easy out at the plate. Jordan hit one between the third baseman and short stop for a hit, Thornton scoring. Beemer grounded to second, R. Montgomery being able only to knock the ball down, but C. Montgomery coming in fast picked it up* to throw the bat­ ter out, Williams scoring on the play. Daniels was out, R. Montgom­ ery to B. Clark. Fourth inning Caledonia—Hutton got a single past second. Mellon singled past first. W. Clark grounded to Beemer for the first out. Dagleish also grounded to Beemer. R. Montgomery lifted a pop to short that bounced out of Jordan’s mitt, H-tton scoring. C. Montgomery singled through second to bring in Mellon. Knight fouled out to Pitt. Ingersoll—Johnson was safe on Mellon’s error. McGinnis went out second to first. Johnson went to third on a wild pitch. Lee grounded out to short, Johnston scoring. Thornton grounded out to third. Fifth laaing Caledonia—B. Clark singled to right. Green walked. Hutton struck out. Mellon fouled out to Daniels. W. Clark fanned. Ingersoll—Williams went out, sec­ ond to first Pitt did the same thing. Jordan beat out a slow roller down the third base line but steal­ ing on the first pitch was thrown out Clark to Montgomery. Sixth laaiag Caledonia—Dagleish fouled out to Pitt R. Montgomery grounded out, Pitt to McGinnis. C. Montgomery filed out to McGinnis. Ingersoll—-Beemer went out, short to first. Daniels got a hit to short centre. Johnson grounded to C. Montgomery who tossed out Daniela at second. McGinnis struck out Seventh Iweiag Caledonia—Knight went out, third to first B Clark was safe on Jor­ dan's error. Green popped to Beem­ er. Hutton went out on Thornton’s nice catch in centre. Ingersoll—'Lee singled inside third on the first pitch, and stole second and third. Thornton flew out to left Williams grounded to second, on a fielder's choice, end * throw was made to the plate, but Lee slid in to be safe. Pitt lifted to left Jordan went out short to first Emhth lewieg Caledonia—Mellon was out, second to flnt W. Clark struck out Dwg- lenh grounded out. Willteam to M« Gumm pretty eefceh by Greew wise had to follow the ball as the wmd canted M away fane htaa. tteefato rtnek out JobouKm went out on aesthar • *pectorular eetch by Green. Nteth twateg Catedeate—M. Montgomery wee Pitt, 3b .................4 Jordan, s...............4 Beemer, p..............4 Daniels, rf.............4 Johnson, c..............4 McGinnis, lb..... 3 R. H. O. A. E.0 0 2 7 00 2 1 7 00 0 2 0 00 2 11 0 00 0 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 5 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 7 24 16 2 R. H. O. A. E. 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 S 3 0 1 3 1 3 2 0 0 3 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 6 0 0 1 0 12 0 0 Totals.................3 fl 7 27 12 3 Score by innings: Caledonia . 000 200 000—2 7 2 Ingersoll 013 100 lOx—6 7 3 Two-base hits, Lee, C. Montgom­ ery; stolen bases, Jordan 2, Lee 2; sacrifice hits, R. Montgomery; bases on balls, Beemer 3, Dagleish 3; struck out, Beemer 4, Dagleish 6; balk, Dagleish. Umpires, Sheppard, Toronto, plate; Curzon, Toronto, bases. BEACHVILLE The annual Baptist rally of Ox­ford Young People’s Union washeld on Monday evening with a largeattendance. The president, Miss El-va German, presided. Song servicewas led by Miss Olive Smith of Paris,with Miss Edith Making as pianistfor the evening. An address of wel­come was given by Miss K. Todd,president of the local union. MissRuth Nichols of Woodstock, secre­tary, gave the report and roll call.The financial report was then givenby the treasurer. Miss Erma Farrellof Norwich, who also presented thebanner to tne First Baptist Church,Woodstock, for attendance. Ti.cpresentation of the prize for theamateur contest at the picnic in Julyat Ingersoll, was mad* by Rev. J. G.McGillicuddy of Norwich, to MissMargaret Cook, Woodstock. A fine programmefollowed. Rev. J. W. Dun­can of Aytlfter, gave a helpful ad­dress on the theme, “The Challengeof the Cross.” Rev. F. C. Elhoct, thepastor, pronounced the benediction.Miss Margaret Bullock of LosAngeles, California, was the guest ofher grandmother, Mrs. T. Taylorand aunt, Mrs. A. Archibald, onMonday.The Baptist Ladies Aid held a verysuccessful piogiessive dm. n onWednesday evening. The first couisewas served at Mrs. B. McIntyre’s;the second course at Mrs. C Down­ing’s; third course at Mrs. C. Buchan­an’s; fourth course at Miss Ida gomery laced out a double to leftout on Pitt’s smart pick up. C. Mont-Knight grounded to Beemer. B.Clark lifted to Beemer to end theinning and the game.BOX SCORECaledonia AB.R. Montgomery,2b....................4C. Montgomery,a. ....................4Knight, If...............4Bud Clark, lb....4Green, rf...............3 Hutton, cf.............4 Mellon, 3b.............3 W. Clark, c..........8 Dagleish, p...........4 Totals ......33 Ingersoll AB. Lee, If....................4 A. Thornton, cf....4 Williams, 2b..... 3 Page j S.1.... || Jill Ml Elliott i the meeting with prayer.• nt Film Mr nrtrl M m Rill TnrlrlDorland’s. Mrs. (Rev.) I—poured tea and Mrs. A- Smith cut pie.Community singing was held, withMiss Shirley Lampman as pianist,who also rendered instrumental mus­ ic very ably.Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and children have moved to Woodstock.Mrs. Wm. Barton spent the week­ end with relatives in London.Miss Velma Losie of Kitchener, spent a few days with Miss KathleenTodd.The annual October Jhankofferingmeeting of the Baptist Mission Circle was held in the church onSunday morning with a good attend­ ance. The president, Mrs. B. A. Finch Mr. and Mrs. Bill Todd of Detroit,were week-end guests of Mr. ByronTodd.Mr. Maurice Laycock, BA., was inLondon on Saturday and attendedthe rugby match.The Anglican Women’s Associa­tion of Trinity Church, held theirOctober meeting at the home of Mrs.Orrie Welt. The president, Mrs.Harry Vale, opened the meeting withthe members’ prayer and the Litany,Miss May Reeves read the scripture.JEteerffess and the roll call followed.Mrs. Welt received the collection.Mrs. John Jane gave a verj- helpfuland interesting paper on the subject,“The Bible.” Mrs. H. Vale gave afine rapart of the/missionary con­vention -at BraHHMxd recently. Mrs.Dick Jane, Mix Margaret Smith,and Miss Re^#es sfiseLjirtended. Mrs.(Rev.) Tojrfahn gave talk on Mis­sions. It --------- ‘ —outfit forschool. ___ ...prayer by Rev.hostess .—d ______ ____time followed.Mr. and Mrs. James T^dd and Miss Kathleen Todd, Jack and Jom, were in Hamilton on Sui.aay scriptures. Mrs. A. Archibald led in prayer. The choir rendered an appro­priate anthems. Mrs. (Rev.) Elliott introduced the guest speak-i, MissPierce of Waterford, who gave an interesting address on the work ofthe new Canadians among the For­eigners in our midst, and urged all todo al) they can for this work. Mrs. McKinney of Waterford, sang a soloin very good voice. The offering wasreceived by Mrs. J. Downing, andMrs. A. Smith, followed by a hymn.The pastor. Rev. F. C. E.holt, closed one IndiatF'teul—at theThe meeting closed withTomalin. Theserved lunch and a social "... I never grot such heat from my old furnace before . . . every room in the house is warm and cosy. HAMCO is so easy to regulate, too—* gives just the warmth we want*-when we wan^tf. And it's wire saving rrur money!” Yow too will like HAMCO — ths dust 1ms s . smokeless, mnney-scrtdng Coke for the fumaofi, range or heater. Order fro m yo u r loca l HAMCO dealer—he deeerves your fuel business.HAMXTON KF PRODUCT COKi OVUMS UMTVTD HAMHTOH, OM AOA — SOLD BY — Fred A. Ackert G o . Deiteei. Frank Fultem Lee Wteterk Geo. H. Maeoe Sodden A Pettit. (Dorcbeetor) INSIST ON HAMCO CANADA S FIN EST COKE Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1937"Butterick Pattern*”FALL FASHIONSdemand...SCOTCHPLAIDS See our display of REAL (XAN f TARTANS Iand 1 Fancy Plaid# 58f wid<- “Scotch’ 58” wide, Fancy .........-.......Plaid Skirts, $3.69 and $3.9536** Satin, new shades, 39c $1.95.$1.75 Dreiiet and Millinery W. W. W1LF0RD INGERSOLL Clipped Cows Give More Milk We rent Stewart Power Clipping Machines Insulation J-M Rock Wool Saves Fuel Adds to tha comfort of your Combination Doors Storm Screens For Windows Window Glass Putty Weatherstrip Caulking Auto-Glass Put In CARR’S INGERSOLL HARDWARE PHONE 89 - 122 THAMES ST. NEED GLASSES ? Ask ns about tha manyadvantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way. sea C A R L Y L E TREBlftCOCBC o p t o m e t r is t s LONDON, ONTARIO* SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPERUNOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TRADE Hi YOUROSEDfWW S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18*28 King Street East Phone 85 > Ingersoll Open Evening# MAITLAND-THEATRE-THURS., FRID., SAT.2.30—7.00 and 8.40 Double Feature Program This Feature shown at— 2.50—7.20 and 10.10ADDED FEATURE EDMUND LOWE ELISSA LANDI * —IN— “MAD HOLIDAY” You’ll never guess the end­ing, but you'll laugh at mysterywith romance in this comedy. This Feature shown at— 4.10 and 8.40 only —PLUS— “OUR GANG COMEDY’’ FOX NEWS MON., TUES., WED. 2.3?—7.00 and 9.00 TO THE PUBLIC: We announce the presenta­ tion of Jean Harlow’s last pic­ ture...a production the wholeworld has been waiting for GABLEHARLUW SfiJWotiB UONEl SURYMOBt IFrw* Marian ■ WaitM ItMaaea • Una MartatJack Caamay Feature Shown at— 3.00—7.30 and 9-30 — ADDED — “COLORED CARTOON" PETE SMITH SPECIALTY “SKI CHAMPIONS” NOTICE Car of B. C. Red CEDAR SHINGLES 3X Patching Shingles-—4 Bunches a Thousand- S i.^ Per Bunch 5X 8 Inch Clear Butts— 4 Bunches a Square— $4.75 Per Square 5X Clear Edge Grain— 4 Bunches a Square— 15.75 Per Square George H. Mason INGERSOLL G A L P I N 'S FINEST OF GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF Pickled Hocks 3 Iba. for 25c Smoked Cottage Rolls ......_______,28c lb. Christie’s Cheerio Wafer 16c phg. * Choice Mixed Cakes y.....jX,a»<L. „...........19c lb.O» K. Jelly Powders .r ..^<^..........................6 for 25c 15c Size Monarch A Lealand Jams and Marm­ alades, (Thia Week) ................... 2 for 25c Wheat Puffs ............-........... ... 8c pkg. Rice Puffs ..................„................................... ,9c pkg. Small Oxydql . 9c pkg. 124 Thames St PIm m Phone Early No. 466 KIWANIS CARNIVAL ATTRACTEDCROWDS ALL THREE EVENINGSReturn# To Date Indicate Satisfactory Increase Over LastYear. Drawings For Prize# Made Each Night By MissToronto of 1937. Considerable Credit Due Kiwanis Of­ficers and Members For Sponsorship of Undertaking.Three nights of fun and frolic were provided for the thousands who attended the Kiwanis Carnival held in Thayer's Arena, Charles street east, on Thursday, Friday and Sat­ urday evenings, October 21st, 22nd, and 23rd. The arena was attract­ ively decorated and the various col­ or combinations on the many booths added to the attractiveness of the setting. For the comfort of the pub­ lic attending the Carnival, two New Idea Furnaces were installed by New Idea Furnaces Limited and heated by gas supplied through the courtesy of the Dominion (Natural Gas Company. There were more booths than last year and on Saturday afternoon an auction sale was a feature that at­ tracted a large number. To the club officers and members, particularly the Carnival committee, is due a great deal of credit for the success of the undertaking. While all re­ turns are not as yet in, present indi­ cations point to a satisfactory net in­ crease over last year. The funds raised will be used by the club to assist in their work in the interests of crippled and underprivileged children, financing their girls’ camp and supplying milk to some children in the local schools. Considerable interest was taken in the drawing for door prizes. These were donated by local manufacturers and business men and were more numerous than last year. The draw­ ings were made each evening by Miss Billie Hallam of Toronto, who won the title of "Miss Toronto” for 1937, at a contest held in that city by the Police Association. Assisting in the drawing were President R. A. Stone and Vice-President F. Earl Johnston. The three major door prizes were a bicycle, electric washing machine and a Frigidaire Electric refriger­ ator. The list of the prize winnersappear below. Prize Winnert In Thursday Night's Draw Thursday night the prize winners were as follows: No. 1259, Mrs. A. C. Hughes, Heachville, (Todd s Tobacco Store, briar pipe and case) , No. 4762, H Smith, 176 King Hiram street, (Wal­ ker’s Store, blankets), No. 8385, A. G. Etherington. Hamilton, (Passmore Store, 2 pairs hose); No. 340, V. R. Cormick, Embro, (McLeod & Mac- Bain, basket groceries). No. 4525, Mr#. Oscar Greenfield, 128 Charles street, (Neill’s Shoe Store, ladies’ slippers); No. 5057, G. B. Johnston, Ingersoll, (Alter’s Ladies' and Men’s Wear, shirt; No. 1398, Harold Gray, 154 Thames street, (Tribune, 2 year subscription); No. 1997, Den- co (Onturio) Ltd., 227 Colley street, Toronto, (Condos pool room, 50 cig­ arettes) ; No. 5625, Mrs. ^Minnie • Book, 268 Frederick street, (F W. Bowman Co., baseball glove); No 714, C. L. Bole, Ingersoll, (Cinderella Beauty Shop, permanent wave), No. 1756, John McCarter, Ingersoll, (Geo. Beck, gum and pen and pen­ cil); No. 3300, N. H. Thompson, in care of Sam Shelton, Ingersoll, (Greenaway’s, basket of groceries), No. 3750, Mrs. W. R. Marshall, Ingersoll, (Loblaw’s, coffee dripula­ tor) ; No. 2890, Beth Small, Ingersoll, (Galpin's, picnic ham), No. 538. Mrs Jas. Bloor, Ingersoll. R. R. 2, (8. G Zurbrigg, bread tickets); No. 27, no name, Underwood Shoe Store, ladies’ slippers); No. 4122, James Adams, 67 Charles street east, (Bears# Flower Shop, bulbs, nun­ bow mixture); No. 509, Jimmie Chisholm, Ingersoll, (McIntosh Fur. niture, cushion); No. 4284, Doris Simpson. (J. C. Harris, 1 bushel «pples); No. $361, Mrs. W. J. Tune. 120 Francis street, (Wm. Dundas grocer, 24 lbs. flour), No, 2360, no name. (Reith’s Bakery, bread tick. eU); No. 6833, Mias Goodwill, Inger­ soll, (German's Taxi, credit, $2,00); No. 7478. Marion Fugard, Ingereoll’ (Wm. Churchotwe, gent's th); No. 1391, H. W. Gray, Ingersoll. (St Charles Cafe, 4 hankercklefs); No 2082, Mrs. H. I. Stewart, Ingersoll, iMcrrello's, basket of fruit). The major prise, bicycle, was won by No. 5868, B, Wakefield, 87 Thames street, IngersolL tan Store), ladies’ purse; No. 3744, Mrs. W. R. Marshall, (E. J. Chis­ holm), telescope; No. 2062, Mrs. H. J. Stewart, Ingersoll, (Shectcr*s Store), dress; No. 506, Jimmie Chis­ holm, Ingersoll, (Olympia Tea Room), two boxes of chocolates; No. 4264, Mrs. E. Dunlop, King street west, (Jack’s Clothing Store), gent’s tie; No. 8366, A. G. Ethering­ ton, Hamilton, (Ed. Deamude,) two pipes; No. 5878, S. Edwards, Inger­ soll, (J. H. Empey, grocer), two jars jam; No. 733, Roy C. Brogden, Ing­ ersoll, (Mr. C. Hoyle, Mossley R. R. 3), 65 lbs. squash; No. 4599, Mrs. Annie Barnes, 159 Thames street, (Bruce Phillips), groceries; No. 3834, Bobbie McHardy, 156 Wonham street, (Mayberry & Moon), pair pillow slips; No. 322, Margaret Ar- kell, Ingersoll, (Carr’s Book Store), oven-ware casserole; No. 6089, Mar­ garet Taylor, Ingersoll, (Ingersoll Hardware), silver pickle dish; No. 5443, J. D. Browne, Strathroy. (Wilson’s Electric), table lamp; No. 3189 Beatrice Suinner, 143 Canter­ bury street, (W. W. Wilford), table­ cloth; No. 6723, Geo. Savage, Jr., Thames street north, (Max Sumner), hot water bottle; No. 4551, Leo Cade, Ingersoll, (D'Angelo’s), bas­ ket of fruit; No. 9571, 110 name. (Marge’s Wool Shop), wool; No. 1295, Howard Aseltine, Ingersoll, (Coronation Pool), tobacco; No. 1572, H. E. Longfield, Victoria, (L. V. Healy), 24 lb. bag of Hour; No. 3863, no name, (Maitland Theatre), tickets; No. 4449, no name, (J. L. McDougall, grocer), basket grocer­ ies; No. 5570, Frank Messenger, Thames street, (A. Harrison & Son), wax and polish; No. 4400, Herb Bowman. 149 King street east, (Verne Meek), bushel apples, 1447, Ilowsen Johnston. Ingeisoll, (Wm. Churchouse), gent’s tic. No. 3404, Jean Merrill, Ingersoll. (Thos. King 1 Estate), 2 lbs. chocolates. The major prize, washing machine, was won by No. 4640, Manon Cor­ nish, Ingersoll. Prize Winner* In Saturday Night's Draw Saturday night the prize winners were as follows; No. 2895. Mrs. Boyden Start, Ing­ ersoll. (blankets, S. M. Douglas & Sons); No. 9765, J. R. Noddings, 4 7 McFarland Ave., Toronto, (basket of groceries, Superior Store>, No. 7628. William Vickers, 94 Concession street, (gent’s slippers, Agntw-Sur- I-ass Shoe Store <; No. bJ87, A. G. Etherington, Hamilton, (box of can­ dy, J. E. Gayfer); No. 3144, Harvey Simmons, Verschoyle, (alarm clock, G. A. MacGregor), No. 10279, no name, (pastry flour. Dominion Store), No. 1265, Walter Wright, Reachville, (china coffee dripulator, J. M. Wilson); No. 3707, Betty Lettie, (F. P. Leake, carved jewel College street, Toronto, (bag of po­tatoes, Jas. Henderson & Son, groc­er); No. 4713, Russell Nunn, Inger­soll, (E. J. Laarz, $5 cash prize);No. 3218, Frank Guilford, Ingersoll,(William Churchouse, tie); No. 422,L. J, Ranger, Ingersoll, (A. S. Ren­nie, M.P., carving set); No. 5032,Alice Mathew, Ingersoll, (Jos. Bo-bier, bushel turnips); No. 5940, noname, (T. Eaton Co., compact bill fold). Special Draw Credit note of $100.00 on a New Ford V-8, donated by McVittie & Shelton Limited—Ticket No. 4625, Vergil Crichton, 229 Albert street, Ingersoll. Credit note of $35.00 on Frigid­ aire Electric Refrigerator donatedby Preston T. Walker—jacket No. 973W—Elliott Marr & ©?Etd., Lon­ don, Ont. 4-/ Livestock Draw Baby Beef—Ticket No. 6300, E. Richardson, R. R. No. 3. Ingersoll. Lamb—Ticket No. 5078, G. Schamberg, Ingersoll. Chickens—Donated by Hillcrest Hatchery—Ticket No. 6982, R. Crane, 65 Carnegie stieet Ingersoll. box); No. 8699, Mias R. Powers, 60 Bathurst street, Toronto, (Mrs. Kirk, picture). No. 1267, Mrs. W. Land, Pemberton street, (C. A. Love, camera); No. 2830, Jas. L. Westcott, (Christie’s Electric, lamp). No. 2504, M. Wright, R. R. 1, Spring­ field, (T. N Dunn, bread caddy); No. 2282, Mrs. Geo. Mitchell, Inger­ soll, (Wood's Book Store, picture frame); No. 410, Fred Alderson, 298 Oxford street, (Forman's, wall pap­ er); No. 9953, Douglas McCulloch, Salford, (Oxford Clothing Store, shirt); No. 2888, Beth Small, Inger­ soll, (Thurtell’s Drug Store, French soap); No. 1551, Eleanor Long, 60 Alma street, (Geo. Bartlett, wind­ breaker); No. 3971, Isabelle ' Cline. 167 Charles street eart, (St Charles Cafe, five boxes ginger); No, 6693, no name, (Imperial Oil Co., 3 gals, motor oil); No. 1008, Mrs E. White. 75 Catherine street, (F. W. Waters, vase); No. 4439, Miss Sarah Pickard, (Rowe Beauty Shoppe, permanent wave); No. 6271, no name, (McMuk kln’s meat shop* picnic ham); No. 9647, N. R Baynton, Ingersoll, (Mrs. Currie's stone, pen and pencil); No. 7495. J. Ritchie, 400 St. Paul street west, Montreal, (Jas, Grieve, bag of flour); No. 9774, Mias B. Kyk, 381 Frtee Wiaasr. In Friday Night’* Draw Friday night the prise winners were as follows; Ne. 1586. Mrs. W McLellan, Jr.. Ingersoll. (Storwy Beauty Parlor), permanent eave, $7.50, No. 4576, Mr*. J. M. Hnatar, IngersoU, (J. L Craig), silver dish; No. 2996. no name, (Smith A Kerr,) gents hat; No. 44*1. Joo Hahhard Charted terwet, < Baxter’s Hewer Shop), bas­ ket of *n mw ; No lilt, Mrs. A. Mar. neon, 7 William street, (Metropofi KITCHEN AIDS IF t h y e o u co r b , f a t m h i e l n y t i r s y fo th n e d • c ‘w f a c t o er m le s o s n ’’method of the moderh gas school IHusk six ears, remove silk; then ifyou have an economy cooker onyour up-to-date gas range, pour onecup of boiling water into the pan,add the com and one teaspoon saltCover and when boiling is resumedadjust the burner to simmer—thosetiny bead! of flame. In 10 to 12minutes the com will be done. Oryon cap use ■ large kettle with acover having a vent in it -and cookthe com the same way over a topburner. But remember—the rimmaflame does the cooking. Try Salada Orange Pekoe Blend"SALADSTEA BANNER Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Leslie and Mr.and Mrs. Roy Gordon and son Don­ald and Mr. John Leslie were guestsof Mr. and Mr* Joel Leslie of Tham-esford, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. T..J. Leslie's/35th wedding anni­versary. ptiring the evening they were presented with a walnut occas­ional ehair.Groupe No. 2 held a quilting at thehome of Mrs. Joel Leslie of Tham- esfbrd.Mrs. M. Dundas of London, spentlast week with Mrs. Lewis and Mrs.A. Hueston. Mrs. Lynny Spearman of MountClemens, Mich., is visiting with Mr.and Mrs. Robert Gordon. The anniversary services will beheld on Nov. 7th, with Rev. CharlesLeslie in charge of the services. Theannual tea meeting will be held onTuesday, Nov. 9th. Master Bruce Hutcheson/Mrs. Jas.Hutcheson and son Charlie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. AndrewHutcheson and family. Mr. and Mrs.. George Archer andtwo sons, Roy and Robert, and RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A. Wilson's Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, BA. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Uttice, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll. Phone 290, Residence 1U .R. G. STARTBARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub- 1K. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG. M.D-, C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgpon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig * Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Street*.Phone* - dotM 37 B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of wonnen a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingorsoll,Phone 456. BeschvHlo PhoneS29Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxforf. Sales in th*town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reaaonable. S. E. BRAftY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for UmCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Gleea Windstorm and In-vestsnenta Thame* Street Soath. ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS From INGERSOLL NOV. 5-B-7 (See barfbills for trgfci service) Ask for haadhill and complete InformaUofi from agnate T.44*1 "Ate agents for particulars of Canada’* Maple lamf Content-Seven enshprinna Yen may win $i44-4«r C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L daughter, Marie, spent Sunday with Mr. Archer’s mother, Mrs. Archer ofPutnam.Miss Isabel Bruce spent the week­end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.William Bru eg.Mr. Martin Tanner and sonGeorge of Thaafesford, spent Sundaywith Mr. arid Mrs. Carl Noble.We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Morri­son to our community.Work is progressing on the thirdconcession bridge. “H’m! I don’t like the look of your wife at all, Mr. Blunt,” said the doc­ tor, after he had examined the patient. “Neither do I,” answered “but still she’s a good wife, and ,w6ks after the children and the house Riblet—“When I am sitting in a dentist’s chair, what- time is it?” Wunks—"How should I know.” Riblet—“It’s tooth hurty. And when my tent blows away—” Wunkus—“I see—it’s tent wenty, of course.” Hawes’ Paste W ax Hawes lb. tins - 43c lb. tins - 75c rlawes Lemon Oil, 2 sizes 25c and 59c T. N. DUNN Quality Hardware Phone 47 eiv ThPi//s ^0 4 the whole, fam ily with this GEnERRh ELECTRIC RADIO M^ds Price! Free $3 4 „p Christie’s Electric 148 Thine Sired, Iqersoll Ptaae 1 /,-> G E NE RA L E LEC TR ICe RADIO