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OCLnew_1937_11_04_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThinly Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1937 Yearly Bate. - - Canada, JlJiO - U. S. A- »2.00. LO D E. BRIDGES AND TEA WELLPATRONIZED Undertaking Sponsored By Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O. ' D.E., Held At Homes of Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, Mrs. F. S. New­ man and Mrs. W. R. Veale. A very splendid social event of last week was the autumn community bridge sponsored by the Lady Duf­ ferin Chapter Imperial Order Daugh­ ters of the Empire, Ingersoll, on Thursday afternoon, October 28th. Four chapter members were hostess es, bridge being in progress at the hoA|0» of Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Mrs. A. J. iLnncdy and Mrs. F. S. Newman. The prize winners‘at the several homes were Miss Mae Horsman, Mrs. W. R. Marshall. Mrs. George Bart­ lett, Miss Mary Stewart and Mrs. A. Yule who won the lucky number prize. Afternoon tea for all guests was served at the home of Mrs. W. R. Veale, Thames street south. The hostess was assisted in receiving by the regent, Mrs. James Baxter. The table appointments were particularly lovely. The cloth was of Italian em­ broidery and filet lace centred by an exquisite crystal bowl inlaid with silver. The rich gold of the Token roses and yellow ’mums, mixed with bronzy red ’mums and also the cry­ stal candelbra with primrose tapers made a Very beautiful centre for the delicious confections which were served to the many guests arriving at five o’clock from the various homes. • Presiding over the ten and coffee cups were Mrs. C. B. Scoffin, and Mrs. J. L. Paterson. Mrs. J. E. Har- gan was the efficient convener of the tea room and her assistants in serving were Mrs. F. W. Staples, Mrs. C. C. Cornish. Mrs. II. H. Mac- Bain, Mrs. R. Elford. Mrs. F. J. Jones, Mrs. R. A. Paterson, Mrs. J. M. Malcolm and Mrs. I. D. Cofell. Mrs. H. D. Riseborough was in charge of receipts and Mrs. C. K. Long was the convener of the bridge ararnge- ments. The chapter appreciates the sup­ port, of both the local and out-of- town friends. These pleasant social affairs make it possible for the chap­ ter to carry on their educational efforts in providing prizes for suc­ cessful students in connection with the commencement exercises of the Ingersoll schools. ’ Representation of the Admiral Vansittart Chapter, I.O.D.E., from Woodstock, who attended the tea were: Mrs. A. W. Cole, regent: Mrs. Canfield, Mrs. Lefler, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. McVean. This courtesy was much appreciated by the local chapter. Hallowe’en Tea Held By St. James’ W. A. St. James’ Anglican Church Wom­ en's Auxiliary held a very successful Hallowe'en tea and sale in the wom­ en’s assembly room of the parish hall. The room was made attract­ ive with Hallowe’en colors and decor­ ations, a large lighted pumpkin hold­ ing place of honor on the mantel and the table being done with an ecru lace cloth and centred with a silver bowl of yellow ’mums. The decor­ ative scheme was further beautified by orange and black streamers and mange candies. The tea and sale was a most successful affair. The guests were received by Mrs. F. Jones, the first vice-president, and Mrs. C. Ackert, the second vice-pre­ sident. ^Mrs. H. I. Johnston and Miss Huntley poured tea and serving were Mrs. B. F. Holmes, Mrs. E. Mat­ thews, Mrs. R. Tye and Mrs. W. Lcaper. In charge of the gaily arranged candy table were Mrs. Nunn and Mi*. Good. Mrs. H. Noe and Mrs. Ewart Wilson presided over the home-baking and Mrs C. Andrews over the table of aprons and fancy articles. Mis* Marion Skinner Entertained Ora Members An interesting program was given syid considerable business dealt with at the regular meeting of the Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters, held at the home of Miss Marion Skinner, Oxford street, on Thursday last. The meeting opened with the sing­ ing of a hymn and the repeating of the King's Daughters prayer. The Bible reading was given by Miss Helen Bower and Mrs. J. C. Herbert contn^t vd a splendid topic paper on thX subject, “Victorians had a name for it” Daring the business part of the meeting, plans were completed for the Little Theatre playa to be held in the town hall next week. Discus­ sion was entered into and plans made for a rummage sale to be held about the middle of November in the market building. The Circle mem­ bers would be glad of any contribu­ tions for this sale, the proceeds of which go to charitable work. The November meeting will be held at the homo of Mr*. IL C. Brogden, Ann street. At the close of the business, tee was served end * social time was en­ joyed. Assling the hosuae were Mrs. M. Zurbrigg, Mm. K. Washing ton, Mrs. J. C. Herbert. NEW SCHOOL COURSES MEET WITH APPROVAL Deputy Minister of Education Declares Little Criticism Has Been Heard Against Courses Introduced In September. Only serious criticism of the new public school courses in the first six grades comes from parents in re­ gard to arithmetic, Dr. Duncan Mc­ Arthur, Ontario deputy minister of education, says. “The parents remember the adage that medicine to be good must be bitter and they can’t understand their children enjoying doing their arithmetic lessons and think they are missing something,” said Dr. Mc­ Arthur. _ "They think the course is (bo easy but we think the children are learning as much.” The revised program of studies for the first six grades put into effect with the opening of the fall term seems to be working out satisfactor­ ily, Dr. McArthur states. It is frankly experimental this year, but expectations are it will be continued. Revisions of courses in the two sen­ ior grades are expected next fall. Many of the old rules that govern­ ed teaching of particular subjects have been eliminated. Geography and history have been linked togeth­ er under the title "social studies.” Elementary natural science is alsobeing taught. The department has adopted a policy of discouraging homework in the public schools. A circular to in­ spectors says: "The minister urges the inspectors to discourage, even more than they have done in the past, unreasonable t equipments in the matter of homework for pupils in the elemen­ tary school. These children are at a period when vital energies arc large­ ly consumed in physical development and they must have time for rust and recreation. “The school has no excuse for In­ fringing upon the right of children to sufficient time to sleep and play and right of the home to direct activities outside school hours. There can be no doubt that both these rights are seriously encroached upon by the prescription of homework, ill-chosen in character and excessive in quan­tity. “For pupils in grades one to six there is ample time during the school day to cover the course satisfactor­ ily without burdening them with additional school work to be done at home." JUNIOR FARMERS SPONSORED SUCCESSFUL PLOWING MATCH The second annual plowing match sponsored by the Ingersoll Junior Fanners was held on Wednesday, October 27th, on the farm of Wil­ liam Bartlett, third concession of West Oxford Township, one m<ie north and a half mile east oi Fol- den’s Corners. The match was large ly attended and the success of the affair was due in no small menu re to the efforts of the committee in charge, which consisted of Mervyn Cuthbert, George Jakernan, Gordon Elliott, Harry Ellery, Cecil Riddle and Gordon Sandick. The list of the winners follow,— Class 1—Open, 1st, Arlington Rob­ inson; 2nd, Charlie Williams; 3rd, Howard Chilton; 4th, Russell Mas­ son; 5th, Wm. Northmore. Class 2—23 years and under—1st, George Jakeman; 2nd, Murray Budd; 3rd. Mervyn Cuthbert; 4th, Russell Pellow; 5th, Donald Crawford; 6th, Harry Ellery. Class 3—18 years and under—1st, Ross Hargraves; 2nd, John Masson; 3rd, Fred Williams; 4th, Glen Bart­ ram; 5 th, Wilf ord Anscombe, Tractors Class-lst, Kenneth Rath. The judge was Elliott Mose of Brantford. Horse drawing contest—1st, R. D. Cuthbert; 2nd, Chas. Brink. The following contributed dona­ tions to the prize list, for which the Junior Farmers extend their thanks: West Oxford Township, North Ox­ ford Township, Dereham Township, Morrow Screw and Nut Co., Ltd., J. G. Milne, Ingersoll Machine and Tool Co., Ltd., Bank of Montreal, Inger­ soll; Royal Bank of Canada, Inger­ soll, Imperia] Bank of Canada Ing­ ensoil; S. A. Gibson, Gus Morello, The Ingersoll Tribune, G. G. Hogg, Thamesford; Allen McWilliams, W. S% Ashman, H. G. McMulkin, Fred Ellis, Oxford Harness Shop, J. R. Barnett, R. S. Clark, McVittie & Shelton Limited, Carl Millard, Wil- Ham Stone Sons Limited, Thayers Limited, Ingersoll Flour Mills Ltd. Mrs. A. O. Parker Hostes* To Lady Dufferin Chapter The regular meeting of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held at the home of Mrs. A. 0. Parker, Francis street, on Monday afternoon, November 1st, with 23 present A paper prepared by Mrs. C. K. Long, and read by Mrs. I. D. Cofell, was in­ tensely interesting, dealing with the life of Cecil John Rhodes, who was destined to -become the greatest of British Empire Builders. Miss Effie Bower, educational sec­ retary, gave her report of the com­ mencement exercise prizes. A splendid list of books will be given to pupils for highest standing in His­ tory and Literature in the various classes. The regent, Mrs. James Baxter, expressed a desire that all I.O.D.E. members who possibly can, be present to share in the Remembrance Day services at Memorial Park, on Thurs­ day, November 11th. Donations to the Order’s work in India, to the National Endowment Fund and Provincial Bursary, were voted. Mrs. Baxter gave a short talk on the alarming growth of com­ munism in our country. Mrs. Parker and her assistants served tea and refreshments at the close of the meeting. BORN FULLER—In Ingerw>lL on Thumday, October RBte. to Mr aad Mra Stanley C- Fuller, (nee Marina Jenvey). King strwt east, a daugh­ ter— (Marylla Dime. I Wife of a Former Resident Passe* Away The death of Mrs. Bruce Gerhard, wife of Dr. Bruce Gerhard, of Delhi. former resident of Ingfrooll, ec- yurred at Byroa Sanitarium, oa Fri­ day, October 2'J th. The Uta Mrs Gerhard waa 2« yean of ago, and had been ill for eotne time Beaide. her husband she tai servived by a CM. Paul. Mr Eraaai Gerhard of Ing enolL U an uncle. The funeral was held frees her W e roeideMs. Delhi, to the Delhi cemetery on Sunday, with aorvkce at the tease at three e'eloeh. Neil McFee Celebrated His 90th Birthday On Sunday Last Neil McFee, of Ingersoll, quietly celebrated his 90th birthday anni­ versary on Sunday, October 31st He still manifests a youthful spirit, hale and hearty and getting about fairly briskly. Mr. McFee says he does not feel older because of an­ other birthday. He was born in Inverness, Scotland, on October 31st, 1847, and when about two years of age came directly to Ingersoll with his parents. He has witnessed the transforma­ tion that baa taken Ingersoll from a pioneer village to a thriving town. He served with the northern army in the Civil War in {he United States for 15 months, but with thia except­ ion he has been almost a continuous resident of Ingersoll, For upwards of 50 yean he was en employee of the Ingersoll Pack­ ing Company. From hi* home on lnne« street hr walk- downtown al moat daily, a distance of about a mile, and he does all his own work about his residence. He produced a Urge supply of vegetables in his garden this year, all of which are now stored in his cellar and his gar­ den U in shape for next spring’s work. On Sunday, Mr. McFee had num­ erous callers who extended congrat­ ulations and well wishes. Some of these he entertained by playing ae- lections of old time favorites on his violin. He finds r«eU companionship in his violin and he h one of the few remaining “old time fiddlers” of the district. He was accompanied on the piano by his daughter, Mrs. Nettie Edmunds, who lives with him. He tea two other daughters, Mrs. Frank Porter and Mra. Gordon Gar­ ner of Detroit, and two sons, Ed McFee of Keego Harbor, Mich., and Ernest MeFm. Detroit, Wilham G. Dunasith of Vancouver. B. C-. spent the week end the guest of his sister. Mrs. W R. Carr and Mr, Carr, Oxford street. Col. H. L Edaaeads of Terete*, waa a M m h matter m Ingersoll en Wednesday Mr. and Mra. W. R. Carr, daughter Barbara of lareneO. and Mr. WU- iiNn G. Dunseith of Vsaeoarsr, mov ored to Ponuac, Michigan, on Swn dag and spent ths day with roiati ro. there. Mother and Daughter Social Enjoyable Event A mother and daughter social was held on Thursday evening by mem­ ber of the girls' branch of the Wo­ men’s Auxiliary of St James Angli­ can church in the parish hall assem­ bly room. There was a splendid at­ tendance. The guest speaker of ,the evening was Miss Kathleen Ledgley of Lon­ don. formerly of Ingersoll, who gave a splendid talk on the work of the girls’ branches of the W. A. in con­ nection with their program of mis­ sion work. The speaker was introdu­ ced by Miss Doris Burton, president of the girls’ branch of St. James’ Church and also by the local group leaders, Mrs. F. Jones and Mrs. G. Tribe. Other numbers on the en­ joyable program included piano solos by Mrs. Good and Mrs. F. Funnel!, vocal sofloa by Miss Elizabeth Leigh and a reading by Mrs, H. Burton. COUNCIL TO CONTINUE TWO YEAR TERMS The town council at their regular meeting Monday night defeated a resolution introduced by Councillor S. J. Smith, to take a vote at the Municipal Elections in December, to get the public’s opinion as to wheth­ er they wished the two year term for members of the council to contin­ ue in force. A by-law was passed setting Mon­ day, Nov. 29th, as nomination day with the election to follow on Mon­ day, December 6th. Considerable discussion took place on a by-law introduced by Councillor Smith, asking a vote of the people on December 6th, as to whether they favored the municipal collection of garbage. It was finally decided to lay over this matter to a special meeting when estimates will be se­ cured from other municipalities as to the cost of such a proposition. Routine business included the payment of accounts and reports of committees mostly dealing with ac­ counts. It was mentioned that the new bridge would be officially opened on Nov. Uth, and it was decided to arrange a special ceremony and program in this connection. Mayor Buchanan expressed regret that two local youths had been ar­ rested in connection with the Zur- brigg robbery and placed in jail, as it was believed upon investigation that they had no connection with it. Kiwani* International Officers Hold Annual Council Meeting and Training School Opened Today In Chicago. Chicago, Thursday, Nov. 4—Col. Robert I. Moore, of Lindsay, Ont., governor-elect of the Ontario-Que­ bec-Maritime Kiwanis District, and Dr. E. G. Bricker, of Winnipeg, Manitoba, governor-elect of the Western Canada district, and the highest officers of Kiwanis Interna­ tiona], convened here today for the annual council meeting and training school. Both Col. Moore and Dr. Bricker will take office in January. F. Trafford Taylor, of St. Boniface Manitoba, International president, will preside at all sessions of the council, which brings together more than eighty officials and all govern­ ors- elect from over Canada and the United States. In Canada, there are 73 clubs, with a membership of approximately 4,600, Mr. Taylor announced. Mr. Taylor urged all clubs study community membership resources. "There is an exhaustible supply of service club membership in each of cur communities. Our civic and welfare work demands men capable of taking community responsibilities. During the past year the organiza­ tion in Canada has completed thous­ ands of social and civic activities of aiding under-privileged children, in vocational guidance, citizenship, ur­ ban-rural relations and eductional activities," he said. The service organization has a total of 1,922 clubs in Canada and the United States with a membership of over 95,000. November Meeting Trinity United W. A. The regular mbetipg of the Wom­ en's Association of Trinity Church, was held in the church parlors at 3 o’clock, Tuesday afternoon, with the president, Miss L. Alderson in charge. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn followed by prayer by Mra. J. W. Millington. A Psalm was repeated in unison. Mrs. T. B. Pat­ terson gave a reading, composed by herself on, "The Renovation of Our Church.” After the various reports were heard the meeting closed with the singing of hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. Miss Margaret Copeland of Lon­ don, was a week-end guest at tha home of Miss Mary' Crowley, Charles street west. Mrs. Thomas Ovington and sons Lloyd and Gregor of Showers Cor­ ners. were visiting their uncle, Mr. John Ovington. 91 Inkerman street, who is seriously ill. Mrs. H. Irwin and Mr. William Ovington of Showers Corners, visited their sister, Mrs. J. H. Pickard, 91 Inkerman street, on Sunday. Miscellaneous Shower* For Mr*. Arthur Gib»on Friends and neighbors to the num­ ber of about 40 gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Squire Moyer, comer William and George streets, to honor their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Gibson, formerly Doria Moyer, on her recent marriage. Mrs. Gibson waa presented with many lovely and useful gifts in the form of a miscellaneous shower. After the gifts had been duly admir­ ed, the bride thanked the gathering for their good wishes and kind re­ membrances. Diinty refreshments were served and a pleasing social time and games were enjoyed. On another occasion, about 35 re­ latives and friends from Cornell, Tillzonburg, Ingersoll and surround­ ing districts, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moyer to honor Mr. and Mrs. Gibson in a similar manner. A large number of gifts were re­ ceived at thia time also. A pleasant evening was spent and refreshmentswere served. October Meeting of Junior Institute The Ingersoll Junior Institute held their October meeting at Dick­ son's Hall, on Tuesday last, with a large attendance. The president, Elsie Patterson opened the mooting with the »ingir< of the Ode and re­ peating the motto. Plana were made for the Hallowe’en Dawe, at Dunn’s School House, oa November 2nd. Anna Patterson and Mrs. Roy Wilaea were appointed to be dele­ gates to tee London Conference, November ». * and 4. The motto was tuken by Helen Cuthbert. Fran- eee Kerr road a chapter from the study book An interesting contest was conducted by Anna Patterson ■nd Chrwtmas rarda were tiunnbuted among tee Members. The committee appointed for the Hallowe’en daara was sa felltroa:— Mtes, Frances Karr, laa Banbury; deeoratton. Ruth Eliott. Jean Gw- daa; tench. Aaa Jsbamsa. NeUe Hart, Hate* B ntery Ewart Moon Honored At Banquet-Dance The stal£ of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., of the Brantford dis­ trict, attended a dinner and dance in the Eastern Star rooms, Wood- stock, in honor of Mr. W. E. Moon of Ingersoll. The occasion was the completion of Mr. Moon’s 20 years’ continuous service with the company. Assistant Manager R. IL Hinton and Mra. Hinton of Woodstock, as­ sisted by the Woodstock office staff, acted as host and hostess for the evening. The hall and tables were attractively decorated with orange and black Hallowe'en motifs and lights. During dinner, at which Mr. Hinton most ably presided, MF. North, district manager, Brantford, gave a short address appropriate to the occasion and read congratulatory letters from Mr. S. Muter, president of the Life Underwriters’ Association of Canada, and several other prom- irfcnt life underwriters. Mr. E. W. Glithero gave a brief outline of Mr. Moon's 20 years’ ser­ vice and on behalf of the company presented him with the Metropolitan Twenty-Year Service Medal. On behalf of the district staff. Thomas E. Jackson of Ingersoll, pre­ sented Mr. Moon with a fine Glad­ stone bag. Mrs. North then pre­ sented Mrs. Moon with 20 beautiful deep red rosea. The toast to the king was proposed by Mr. Hinton; the toast to the com­ pany by Mr. Fred W. Holt, Brant­ ford, to which Mr. B. C. Lewis of Canadian Head Office, Ottawa, re­ sponded. Mr, E. A. Dineer pro­ posed the toast to the ladies, Mrs. Ken Mansell replying. The singing during the dinner was under the direction of Mr. K. Man­ sell. The remainder of the evening was ■pent in dancing, novelty dances and prizes adding to the enjoyment. M n. (Rew.) W. Langdon Hostes* At Tee Ttea»a.fard—Mrs. W. Langdon, was tarteea at tee Thameaford Uni­ ted church manse at ■ delightfully arranged afternoon tea last Wednes­ day, under th* amspkes of tee Wom­ en’s Association af tea United Church. Mr* Langdon «raa assisted by Mra Allan Hogg je receiving the gueate, and Mrs. W. Oliver Limited tea guaats to te* dining room wteam email tables wbro arranged The din­ ing rooea table waa eov.red with an attractive lace clote eentrod with bronze ’M M mgaca to mate* Mra. Juba LraMe aad Mra J. F. Me- Marray peered tea and wraral gtria •< the mrwwBtwn —pin in wr- ¥W- During tea sfh w i ’i amaHsai nemeers warn 7—i ll tag Mra Lea- Me. M M KiMrad Arwwcroog Mfa. Hogg and Joam MeGw. WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORKWANTED—Reliable women or girlfor general housework. Goodwages. Box B. Tribune.4-1 t-p. AGENTS WANTEDBest possible proposition to offeractive men with ambition to forgoahead. Line of 200 dgily neces­ sities Reserved territories. CashTerms. No Risk. Plenty of gen­ uine chances for success, indepen­dence, sure living. Over 700 satis­fied dealer* now. WHY NOTYOU? Write immediately for in­formation. Famitex Co., 570 St. St., Montreal. Baptist Auxiliary Met At Mrs. R. A. Jewett’s Mrs. R. A. Jewett, Thames street south, was hostess to members of the Indies’ Auxiliary of the Inger­ soll Baptist Church for their regular meeting. Prayer was offered by Mrs. James D. Magee and Uu> scripture lesson was given by Miss Ruth Cow­ ell from Luke 24. Master Charles Lose sang two vocal solas, “Father in Heaven,” and "Somewhere a Voice is Calling," Mrs. C. Smith con­ tributed a splendid prayer, "Fellow­ ship of a Burning Heart.'' There were 21 members present After the business a delightful so­ cial time was enjoyed and the hos­ tess was assisted in serving by Ruth Cowell, Margaret Nash and Ruth Vyse. ANNUAL GOOSE SUPPER Auspices Verzcteyio Ladite Aid Verzchoyle United,Church THURSDAY. KOV. 11 Sapper served from 4 o'clock on — ADMISSION —Adults, 6Oc Children, 30c Musical program during supper hour* ~ STORE FOR RENTSt0^ 117 Tbatete Street, lager- mH, for rent Mflendid location incentre af town's best bmdneaablodc. Formerly C- P. R. Telegraphand Ticket Office. PoaMMon atonce. Apply The Tribune Offiro. Dorchester Junior Farmer* Plowing Match Winners Dorchester The prize winners in the home ploughing competition have been received by the secretary of tee Junior Farmer* which sponsored the competition. E*ch contestant plowed three acres 0* their home farm and thb was judged by Ettiott Moses of Brantford, fhe awards are sa fol­ lows:— 17 j«eara ami under--l, Maurice Hunter, D«rchester, 2, Erwin George, Moealey; 9, Harold Lewis, Measley: 4, Russett Lewis, Mosaley. 18 years and over—1, Archie Ar­ mour, Dorchester; 2, Wilson Robbins. Dorchester; 3, Leslie Hunter, Dor­ chester; 4. Victor Byers, Crumlin. Given Party On Her 22nd Birthday A delightful birthday party waa held at the home of Mr. and Mra 5. J. Smith, King street east, in hon­ or of Miss Ebie German, BeachviHe, en the occasion of her 22nd birthday. The room was prettily decorated in pink and white. There were about 35 gueeta present end bountiful ro- fretemente were served by tee hoe­ toss. The remeinder ef the evening was spent in games and dancing Music was provided by G Hudson. K. Petrie and Frank Messenger. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Farm Stock, Implements and Feed,for Frank IKnowles, Conce s*ion 3.North Dorahester, 1 Mile NorteCrampton, fe Mil* West, on Wed­nesday, Noromter 10th, al I o'etedt. Horses, Dairy Cowi, Hogs. Chickens, c i. *** Fam Implements, DurantSedan car; some furniture. FEATURING FISH AND CHIPS HAMBURGERS — WILFS —» King St, East Ptewo J1*C CONFEDERATION LIFE GoweraJ l*M r*mRaal Estate . Cooroyawetag t r usteeIT S aScr uptcy W. L. NAGLE!*l Tteates St. Ptew 313 Woman Injured A* Car Took Ditch Mra. Ervin Vroelaad. M Sher­ wood aveaae, Teroato, wda taken to Aiex>n.ira H>wpital Thursday after­ neap October tttt, swffertag from bnstoea, fvactared rite and ether to- jnrlte raeeivwd ’vWa the car in which she wee a pasteMwr with ter tee- bead. get set ef ewauwi end tarote ever. The atetep eeeerrod seat W Tteaseeford on No I highway No «tter car we. teeehrod. Vroelaad es­ caped wtte mtaaor bretae. and abrra tone Tte ar waa de mart d to oa » ttatoted extent of wwmioNf — MNC STREET WEST Ptewoai** *W on venProte— T. Walker Germa s Taxi Service 5 5 5 A s y v U *^'w Nighl Swvicw Y«i*a ANGUS GERMAN Page2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1937THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALB, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 18 - Residence, 442A.FOR BETTER HEALTHTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1937Vocational TrainingThis year the Dominion Government is encourag­ing a programme, in co-operation with the provincialgovernment, for the establishment of unemployedyouth. A sum of one million dollars was voted forthe specific purpose of developing training projects within the various provinces. Plans have already been approved in the four Western Provinces. The greatest dearth of skilled labour seems to lie in the building trades. Before the War, the Old Country was the source of supply of skilled work­ men. There the well-established system of appren­ ticeship in the building trades produced excellent mechanics. Due to the War, the supply of skilled labour was cut off. Furthermore, many a young man migrated to the United States during the building boom. A survey of the principal cities of Canada revealed a disturbing shortage and an almost total absence of apprentices. In the last few years, On­ tario, British Columbia and Nova Scotia have passed Apprenticeship Acts, designed to bring about the systematic entry of young men into these trades. The motor vehicle repair and the barbering and hair dressing trades have also been under the Ap­ prentice Act in Ontario since last year. A new feature requested by these trades is that certificates of qualification be issued to all mechanics antk oper­ ators. To make such a scheme entirely successful, voca­ tional guidance must begin with the later years of public school and continue througn high school and technical schools so that when a boy or girl is handed to an employer for practical training, there will be close co-operation between school, parent, employer and government. The enrolment of full-time day students in voca­ tional schools in Canada is about 65,000 and evening students 57,000, according to the Educational Branch of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Department of Trade and Commerce. ANTHOCYANINUR1AKenneth aged sixth came running with John's littlepot. John aged two trotted along behind. Bothchildish faces shone with excitement that was com­pounded of pride and fear. Kenneth felt important asthe bearer- of startling evidence. John in the accom­plishment of an unprecedented feat Within the potwas the liquid which John had just produced. Itwas a rather vivid red.Now if mother had been scared, had looked start­led, had cried: Oh dear, whatever is that? then the children’s anxiety would quickly have changed to panic. Fear would liave struck deep into the plas­ tic minds and left its scars perhaps for life. But mother showed not even a trace of suprise. All she said was Beetroots and from the tone of her voice the youngsters knew at once that whatever lay behind the mystery it was nothing that they need fear. Then mother explained to them that when little boys or girls eat lots of beets sometimes the color from the beets goes Into the blood, from the blood into the kidneys and comes out into the urine. If she had been a doctor talking to grownups she might have added that the beetroot dye is named anthocy­ anin and the passage of beet-stained urine goes by the grand name of anthocyaninuria. That’s some­ thing for you to be proud of, isn’t it, John; even though it is commoner than you supposed? Happy the children who can buffer themselves from dread of the unknown by the wisdom and tact of a mother who understands. CTODAY andTOMORROWFrank Barker StockbridgeWAR The Basis of Western Civilization So accustomed are western people to the structure of the highly organized society built for us through­ out the ages and operating successfully around us, that comparatively few give a serious thought—city people in particular —to the food supply of our do­ mestic animals. When we read about wheat, its supply and demand, we think unconsciously in terms of human need. Yet our western civilization could hardly have been formed without the assistance of these animals. They have done great things for human kind, plough­ ed our land, borne our burdens, given the milk, with­ out which hosts of children would have perished, provided the vitalizing meat, given us leather and wool. The one basic difference between ourselves and the North American Indian, every whit ns capable and intelligent as a Teuton or a Celt, has been that the Canadian aboriginal did not possess suitable domestic animals to work with and for him. If we were sud­ denly dispossessed of these best friends of ours, the whole structure of our society would be changed and starvation would stare us in the face. These domestic animals have to be fed and that is one of the problems the farmer has to consider. The Old Testiment figure of speech, "AH flesh is grass, * is very real to him. When his hay crop is abun­ dant one of his worriesfor a season is over. The same with his oats. We grow more oats. We grow more oats than wheat, although we hear much les~ about it. We feed more oats than wheat to our ani­ mals. The average crop in the last five years was 348 million bushels, while the average wheat crop was 320 million, according to the Dominion Bureau ofStatistics. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, November 6th, 1878 Among those who had Business Card Advertise­ ments in this issue were the following:—J. McGaugh­ ey, L.L.B., Barrister; F. McDonald, LL.B. and W. Wilson Holcroft, if.A., Barristers and Attorneys-at- Law; M. Walsh, Banister; J. C. Hegler, Barrister; William Norris, Barrister; Dr. I. R. Walker, Physic­ inn; Dr. Bowers, Physician; Dr. McKay, Surgeon; Dr. M. B. McCausland, Physician; A. I. Hollingshead, Demist; Charles Kennedy, Dentist; W. A. Sudworth, Demist; James Brady. Auctioneer; B. McCauley, Auctioneer; John Haskett, General Commission Mer­ chant; J. C. B. Calder, Exporter of Cheese; D. S. Mac­ donald, Provision Agent; James Gordon, Accountant, Conveyancer and Collector; J. C. Norsworthy, Banker and Broker; M. Minkler, Banker; C. P. Hall, Jeweler; George Kennedy, Insurance Agent; H. B. Clark, Gen­ eral Agent. The half yearly meeting of the Oxford Public School Teachers took place on Friday and Saturday last, in the Y.M.C.A. Hall. Rev. F. H. Sanderson, formerly of Ingersoll, is about to be removed from New Brighton near Lon­ don to Guelph. Mr. Joseph McKay has gone- to Tillsonburg to take possession of and carry on the grocery business of Mr. G. W. Robinson of that place. The air is full of war talk. Manypeople are afraid that our countrywill, somehow, be drawn into anotherworld war. I have no idea howmany Americans want “peace atany price,” but I imagine that thereare a good many millions of them.But I believe there are still a large number of people who hold the same view of war that Theodore Roosevelt did. He once said that he was for peace, but for righteousness first. There are circumstances under which nations have to choose between peace and righteousness. In late years many peace advocates have teen preaching the doctrine that this country was dragged into the World War by international bankers for the sake of the money they could make out of it. That, to my mind, is per­ fectly silly. We went into the World War to keep the Kaiser and his am­ bitious advisers from dominating the world. If America had not entered the war when we did, England and France would have become subject nations, and we would have a Kaiser- controlled government in Canada, threatening us on an unguarded frontier 3,000 miles long. State. So far nothing appears tome to justify this country in takingpart in that war, either.DEMOCRACY . . . threatenedSome ideas are dangerous things.They spread around the world andsound plausible in the ears of peoplewho do not see their implications.The idea of a completely planned,organized and orderly state of so­ciety appeals to many who do notcount the cost. I do not mean themoney cost, but the cost in things of.more value than money. The idea of civilization in which everything is done by rule is as old as the first attempts of humanity to live together in communities. It works, however, only when there is the power of force to make people ebey the rules. There are some rules, on which the vast majority agree, mainly against murder and robbery. Even a Democracy admits the use of force to compel the observance of those rules. But a Democracy can­ not tolerate the use of force to regu­ late people's thoughts or their ex­ pression, or to compel people to lab­ or live under conditions prescribed by the State. Only Fascism can do that. i I think America needs to guard against the spreads of the Fascist idea as much as we need to guard against a foreign armed force. EUROPE conflict of idea* Where The Taxes Hit Digging into the subject of taxes as they affect the average citizen, an investigator has found it to be true, as many have long suspected, that the lower an individual's income, the higher proportion of it he pays in hidden taxes. By adding together all the taxes. Federal, Provin­ cial and local, direct and hidden, the investigator re­ ports that people in the upper income brackets, who pay the direct taxes, have a heavier tax burden as their incomes increase But people with incomes of $2.^)0 a year or less, who pay no income taxes and usually no direct property taxes are penalized by hidden taxes so that the less money a man makes, the higher percentage of his income he must pay outin taxes. The report cites examples. A farmer with $2,000 income pays from 8 to 10 per cent of it in taxes, while his neighbor, with only $500 income, pays from 11 to 16 per cent The same percentages are true of wage earners. The man with $20 a week carries a larger share of the tax burden than doesthe one who earns $40 a week. It is the "hidden” taxes, passed on by manufac­ turers, producers and distributors to the ultimate con­ sumer, that bear the hardest on the poor, says the report. It is another confirmation of Solomon’s sage remark in the Book of Proverbs: "The destruction ofthe poor is their poverty/* The dreaded disease of smallpox has broken out in West Zorra. It is stated that Hugh Patton who has been in the ■employ of Mr. Squair for some time past, lit out a few days ago, leaving several unpaid debts to be re­ membered by. There is to be a shooting match for turkeys at James Patterson’s, North Oxford, on the 12th msL, when 40 birds will be fired for. Mr. J. T. Graves, one of the pioneers of East Nis- souri, has purchased the residence of Mrs. Eastwood, north of the river, where he intends to reside for theremainder of his days. Mr. Harry Gee has concluded to raffle off his pet bear. One hundred tickets are offered at 50 cents each. The published statement of the expenses incurred at the late election in the North Riding of Oxford on behalf of Thomas Oliver, shows the amount of $116.- 19 to have been expended. A cheap run for Thomas. Mr. Shortt, the principal of the High School, has engaged the house belonging to Mr. John Christopher, on the corner of Thames and Bell streets. Thia Is National Cheese Week For the purpose of calling attention to the advan­ tages of cheese as an item of food, and at the same time to give informatisn about the many ways of serving thia very fine concentrated form of milk, National Cheese Week was instituted in Canada in1934 by the Dairy Industry of Canadi. This h Na­ tional Cheese Week" this year and the dates of this important occasion to the dairy industry were October Sfith to November 6th inclusive. Apart from its high value u a food, cheese has a peculiar interest to Canadians for more than one rea­ son The development of the cheese industry in Canada is practically the history of th. development of the dairy industry of the country, and cheese wm among the first of farm products to advance the name of Canada among other natiomi as a producer Mr A M. Morris, B.A. Assistant High School Teacher, purposes starting a school to be open two evenings a week, in the Y.M.C.A. Hall. Some one carried off a horn from the front of Mr Warner’s grocery. A social, in aid of the basement fund of the Inger­ soll Baptist Sabbath School, will be given at the real dence of Mr Crabb, a short distance from town on the Culloden road, Teams will be at the church, Thames street south, at seven o'clock, for those who wish a ride out there. Mr Jonathan Cowing and Mr. Andrew Gillespie of East Zorra, have each lost a cow lately by feeding turnip tops. The anniversary services of the John Street W. M Church will take place on Sunday, th* 10th Inst. On the 11th of November, the ladiea will furnieh a good tea Addressee will be delivered by the following div. ines: W. J. Maxwell, Chas Stringfellow, J. Kay, J. R. Lanceley and others. The new Court of the Ascwnt Order of Foresters which wae lately organised ta this town will be known *• "Court Marquis of Lome, No. •167.’’ The fellow ing officer* have been elected and duly lartU M .- Themes D. Smith, Chief Re Mger; Duncan B Mac- fariaae. Sub Chief Ranger. Harry Um , S«M*ry, John A. Mrilnnea, Tneannr; Dr Rowers, burgeon; Jacob H 8tyae, Sr. Woodward; Edward L Braith. Br. Beadle; Thoma* F. Bend, ir. Beadle. B, J. Dixon.Aaaist. Secretary The great conflict which is now going on in Europe is between two radically opposed concepts of civil­ ization. They are so opposed that it is impossible both can exist for long on the same continent. One or the other system must eventually dominate. For a convenient one word description, we call one system Fascism, the other Democracy. The difference is in their basic ideas of the rights of man. Fascism holds that the individual has no rights except such as are granted to him by the Slate, and those enn be withdrawn at any time. Democracy rests upon the belief that the individual man's rights are su­ preme, and that the State has no authority except as the people grant it certain powers, which they can i evoke at any time. The doctrine under which the Kaiser ruled the German people, and which he sought to impose upon the rest of the world, was the doctrine of Hitler, of Mussolini in Italy, of Stalin in Russia. That is Fascism— the supremacy of the State. England and France and a few smaller nations are founded on the Democratic ideal. If there is another general European war it will be like the last one, a war between opposed ideas of humanrights. NANCY HART’S HOME NEWS ASIA In the Far East a parallel situa- uon exists, Japan has invaded and is bent on conquering China. ’ The < hinese civilization has endured for 4,000 years. It is essentially Demo­ cratic. China has been ‘ conquered” several times, but her people have managed to retain or regain their in­ dividual rights, and eventually to absorb their conquerors into their Democratic scheme of society, in which there has always been a min­ imum of government control. Japan's philosophy is. in essence, the Fascist doctrine, that the State is all-powerful, the people merely subjects of the Mikado. This doe- trine is the more deeply ingrained in the Japanese people because they sincerely believe m the Divinity of their Emperor, "The Son of Heaven." Personal liberty and beliefs must be subordinated to the will of theMikado. AH of the “totalitarian” govern­ ments rely upon force to keep their own people in tine. They have to, tn an era when ideas about Individ­ ual right* and persona) liberty are so widespread. In a Democracy the military i* subordinate to the civil power; in a totalitarian state the military carte soon becomes su- preme. When the military idea con­ trols a nation, war is inevitable. Sol­ diers must fight. That u what has happened in Japan. AMERICA . . .tamhi avoid war This country is not yet threatened by the Fascist or anti-Democratic idea expressed in terms of military force. Spain j* th* European battle­ ground a* Chui* b the Asiatic. Con­ ditions may eaaily arise in Europe when the Democratic schema of ctvil- teatioa will be again threatened, «« it waa fas 1914. Then we will have to decide whether w* can eland alone aa a Democracy, or whether vs are jaatMed in going to war to preaarve oar r-cncept of human libarti**. We don’t face that aitortmtiv* y*L la Ante oar problem b whether our nathmal aarurity M ttwnaced by the sggrs sb l a a totalitarian State agalnet M eeaenUaHy Democratic Doughnut* For Hallowe'en No Hallowe’en frolic is complete without doughnuts and sweet cider sc it behooves the hostess to gel out her fat kettle and start to work. The terms doughnut, fried cake und cruller are used interchangeably, but there really is a technical differ­ ence between them. Not that it matters much because one is just as good as another and we seldom meet a genuine doughnut these days any­ way. Doughnuts are bits of yeast dough sweetened and fried in deep fat. Our grandmothers made them and al­ so made a point that they be called doughnuts and not fried cakes. Fried cakes are of the nature of quick bread dough sweetened or of a cake dougff made thick enough to roll, cut in rings and fry in deep fat. Cruller is a Dutch word and means twist. Since the dough of crullers b the same as that of fried cakes, the shape is the distinguishing feature. So there is something in a name after all. Then there’s the old controversy about the indigestibility of fried cakes. If they are well made and you don’t eat too many of them they are just as easy to digest as any other rich cake. The temperature, of the fat determines whether thte cakes soak fat and become too greasy for easy digestion. The proper blending of materials is important, too. Thorough mix­ ing is necessary but care should bo taken not to over-mix the dough. Each ingredient should be thoroughly incorporated in the mixture as it is added, but prolonged beating results in hard, tough fried cakes. Chill the dough for an hour or longer before rolling This makes it easy to handle with the minimum amount of flour and insures tender, fluffy cakes. If you add 1 tabiespoonful of vinegar to the frying fat the cakes will absorb lees fat flavor. Always add the vinegM. when you put the fat on to heat. bo not try to add cold vinegar to hot fat. If you for­ got it in the beginning, let it go until the next time you make fried cakes.4 • • Remember that chamois and doe skin gloves should not be washed o- the hands. These leathers become soft when wet and are easily torr Work them around in warm sudsy water, pressing the suds gently through the gloves. Then rinse thor­ oughly in clear water the same tem­ perature as the first water. Finally rinse through a light suds. Squeeze out the moisture by rolling in a dry Turkish towel. Smooth out wrinkles and gently stretch in shape. Then blow into them to make them dry evenly. While still damp work th* leather between the fingers and stretch slightly. Finish drying. Four acorn squash, 1 pound sao- Scrub squash and eut out the stem, cutting deep enough to re­ move ...da f u| e.yity with aau- »age and bake Ife hours in a mod­ erate oven |MM> degrees F.) Serve one squash to each person While baking the squash make a dtih «f aralloped potato*, aw! baked ■PPtaa Ths* rook* th* who}* dinner baked apples with a dab of whippedcream with a spot of bright red jellyfor garnish.Never Fail Fried CakesOne cup hot mashed potatoes, 4tablespoons butter, 3 eggs, 1% cupssugar, 4 cups flour, 6 teaspoonsbaking powder, 1 cup sweet milk, 1teaspoon salt, % teaspoon vanilla,few gratings nutmeg.Add butter and sugar to hotmashed potatoes and mix well. Mixand sift flour, salt and baking pow­der. Add well beaten eggs to first mixture. Add milk and dry ingred­ ients alternately, mixing lightly after each addition. Add vanilla and nutmeg. Cover closely and let stand in refrigerator for an hour or longer. Roll a small amount of dough on a floured molding board into a sheet about *4 inch thick. Cut with a doughnut cutter dipped in flour and dry in deep hot fat (375 degrees F.) If you don’t use a fat- thermometer, the fat should be hot enough to brown an inch cube of bread in sixty seconds. Cook two minutes on one side, turn and cook two* minutes on the other. Drain on crumpled paper and dust with powdered sugar. If you aren’t serving hot coffee, mulled cider is a delicious old-fash­ ioned drink to accompany fried cakes. Fresh ink stains can be removed by covering with salt before the ink dries. When the salt absorbs the ink use a fresh application of salt slight­ ly dampened. New Radio Series Starts Friday Night The radio series "Canada 1937” which scored such success last sea­ son is to be renewed starting Novem­ ber 5th and will be heard Friday ivenings at 10.00 p.m., E.S.T. Outstanding commentators under the guidance of Vernon Bartlett, will again speak from Europe—an interviewer in Canada probing for an.wers to the questions of the "man in the street.” Lionel Shapiro, Canadian corres­ pondent in New York, will speak from N.B.C. Studios, relaying such latest happenings of the Gay White Way as are of interest to Canadian listeners. A new technique will be introdu- <ea in the talks on Canada. Mr. Wai­ ter Bowles will broadcast from a dif­ ferent locality each week, telling of that district’s contribution to Can- da's progress and interviewing "na­ tion builders” who make that pro­ gress possible. Another outstanding feature of the program will lie the music—every 'election will be specially arranged for the large orchestra and choir that is now in rehearsal. In sponsoring these broadcasts— to be again produced by Victor George--Imperial Tobacco Company of Cnnada, Limited, i* bringing a t ew experience tn Canad.an listen­ ers. These Friday evening pro­ grams are live demonstrations of the fact that the Canadian broadca.-ti.';g ' u- equal to the challenge for senw- ithjjjg new and spectacular. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1937 Page 3SALFORDMr. and Mi's. James Gilbert andMrs. Charles Gilbert of Avon, Mra.Bertha Hunter and son James ofVerschoyle, were visitors on Wednes­day with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page.J4r. and Mrs. Martin Shelton,Shelton an Miss Grace MitchellwtSC Sunday guests with the form­er*' sister, Mrs. Allan Johnson andMr. Johnston, in Ingersoll.Misses Gene and Norma Greggspent the week at Aylmer, guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.Victor Mote.Mr. and Mra. Harold Mohan- ofAvon, were Sunday guests with thelatter’s sister, Mrs. Austin Wilson and Mr. Wilson.Rev. Mr. Robertson of Drumbo,conducted service in the BaptistChurch, on Sunday evening and de­livered a very fine message .takingfor his theme, "Facing Facts." Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swancc, sonKenneth and daughter, Grace andMrs. W. Kennedy, spent Sundayguests of Mrs. J. A. Swancc and family at Zenda-Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg accom­panied by their guests, Mr. and Mrs.John Fishback and Helen of Avon,rfpent Sunday with friends at Lang­ ton.< Mrs. Joseph Dutton spent theend at Tara, the guest of hercousin, Mrs. Miller.Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Entwistle andthe latter’s mother, Mrs. David Mor­ley, of Norwich, were guests of theiraunt and sister, Mrs. Fred Page anddaughter, Ethel otrJSunday.Miss Laura Haycock of Brantford,spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mis. DelbertHaycock.Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stevens wereguests at the home of their daughter,Mrs. Edna Mayberry in Ingersoll onSunday, in honor of their grandson,Jack Mayberry’s birthday.At the rally day service al theBaptist Church Sunday School onSunday morning. Mr. H. 1. Stewartof Ingersoll, was the guest speakerand gave a very inspiring and helpfultalk which was very interesting toall and much appreciated. The pre­ pared program which had for itstheme. “Christ, the Master Builder," was given in four parts. Founda­tion^ The Comer Stone, Materialsand The Finished Work. The super­ intendent. Mr J. M Swancc, was incharge a* leader Quiet music, “I Need Thee Every Hour,’’ was playedby Mrs. Carl Nancekiveli, who also presided at the piano for the hymnnumbers. The scripture lesson wasread by Miss Esther Warren. Areading, "Rally Day", was given by­Grace Swance. Florence Warren favored with a piano solo, and theirteacher, Car) Nancekiveli, gave anexercise on "‘Building”, and theCheerful Workers’ Class contributeda chorus, “The Master Builder."During the marking of records andtaking of tne offering, 3fiss AlbertaBecker played n violin solo, with ;Mrs. NancekireU at the piano. The j service closed with prayer by Mr.Swance.Misses .Marjorie Robert^of Cramp­ton and Marion of Ixtndon, went theweok-end with their parents, Mr. andMrs. J. C Roberta.Mr and Mrs. J. B. Garland anddaughter. Iris, of New Hamburg,were guests on Sunday with the for­mer's nephew, Mr. Ernest Haycockand Mrs. Haycock Mrs. Sherman Mitchell and MissGrace, Mrs. Martin Shelton and sonRalph, spent Saturday afternoon inBrantford.Miss Evelyn Ellis of Culloden, isthe guest of her cousins, Misses Fernand Leotta Atwood. Air. and Mrs R. R. Nancekiveli are’pending this week the guests of Dr.and Mrs. A Chisholm at Kalamazoo,Mich.Rev R B Cumming is exchanging [ PHARMACY ISwJ NOTED AUTHOR,MINISTER DIESRev. C. W. Gordon (RalphConnor), Weil Known Loc­ally, Succumbed At Winni­peg, on Sunday. pulpit with Rev. Poulter of the Uni­ted Church at Brownsville, on Sun­ day next.Mrs. Newton Jenson returned to herhome at Gian worth on Sunday, after spending sonic time the guest ofMrs. J. A. Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill and son,Percy, and Mrs. Fred Wilson andchildren, Doreen and Keith, wereguests of their son and brother,Rev. Edgar Gill and Mrs. Gill at Forest, on Sunday.-Mrs. C. Tait and granddaughters,Misses Jean and Edith Welt, spent afew days the guests of relatives atLangton.Mr. and Mrs. Vera Franklin andbaby, spent Sunday at the home ofthe former’s brother, near Aylmer.A large bale of clothing was pack­ed on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. R. R. Nancekiveli, to be sent to theneedy) in the drought stricken area of the West. A* goouiy contribution ofvegetables, fruit, etc., was alsomade to the car load sent fro •• Ing­ersoll last week.Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham were guests of their cousins, Mr. und Mrs.William Dyment on Sunday.Russel! Johnson of West Oxford,spent Sunday with Walter and Del­bert Wilson.On Wednesday evening, a jollytime was spent in the school room of the United Church when a largenumber of both old and youngpeople and friends enjoyed a Hal­lowe’en social. A goodly numberwere in costume and the evening was spent in games and contests, conclud.ing unth refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scanlon ofEden, spent Sunday al the home ofMr and Mrs. Albert Quinn. The W. C. T. U. held their regularmeeting on Thursday’ afternoon atthe home of Mrs. George Harrison.The evangelistic period was conduct­ed by Mrs. Albert Quinn, which in-cftided a hymn and prayer and thedevotional reading by Miss AlmaQuinn. The president, Mrs. J. C.Roberts, presided over the business,when plans were made for a socialevening to be held on Thursday, attho home of Mr. anjJ Mrs. WalterWilson, when a report of the provin­cial convention will be given. At theclose of the meeting, the hostessserved refreshments. Miss He’feflK, Quinn entertainedabout thirty of the- students from the Mount Elgin Continuation•School to a Hallowe’en masqueradeparty on Friday evening, when avery delightful and jolly time wasenjoyed in seasonable games follow­ed by delicious refreshments.Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Welt andthree children of Beachvilie, spentSunday at the borne of Mr, and Mrs.George Quinn.Mr. and Mrs Frank Gibson andMr. Walter Gibson, spent Sunday atStaffordville. Mrs. Walter Gibsonwho has spent the past week with hermother, Mrs. Thomas Berdan, re­turned home with them.Several of the young men attend­ ed the ploughing match held by theJunior Farmers on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hayvockwere Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Henry Morris of Verschoyle. “This is just like being home! ’ Bill W*twn occasionally gets tad <rp on that out-of-town job, Weff oppressive. His pals are dull Meals are twteleaa. The outlook, generally, i» bilkHts. <«ood, old- fashioned homesickness, that’s what It really is _ and Bill baa a rova reign remedy, once he ha* diagnosed the c bm: a long distance call home. And it coats so little, too, that he has decided to fore­ stall attack* by a regular schedula of weekly rails, \ Rev. Charles W. Gordon, widelyknown for his church work and for his authorship under the pseudonym Ralph Connor, died in a hospital at Winnipeg, on Sunday, October 31st. He was 77. A former moderator of the Pres­ byterian Church in Canada, 1921- 22, he began his writings to acquaint the people of his church with prob­ lems and importance of religious work in Western mission fields. Retired from the active ministry of St. Stephen’s United Church, Win­ nipeg, in 1924, he had since main­ tained keen interest in the progress of church union. He was stricken while at his summer home, on Lake of the Woods and entered hospital October 1 for an abdominal opera­ tion, from which he failed to rally. His death Sunday followed by less than 24 hours that of a brother, Dr. H. F. Gordon, M.D., of Winnipeg, who died suddenly Saturday, aged 71. They were the only surviving members of the late Rev, Daniel and Mary (Robertson) Gordon, the fath­ er, a missionary sent to Ontario by the Free Church of Scotland. Born in Glengarry County, Ont., September 13, 1860, Dr. C. W. Gor­ don was educated in the county's public schools and later while com­ paratively young his father accepted a call to Harrington in Oxford Coun­ ty and it was here that his public school education was completed. Later he became a student at Si Mary’s High School. After matricu­ lating he taught school for a year and a half in Perth County, following which he went to the University of Toronto. At the conclusion of his arts course, which he completed with a first-class honor standing in classics, he was given his B.A. degree in 1883. Then for a year he taught in the Chatham High School. Knox College, Toronto, claimed the attentions of Mr. Gurdon for three years, and during his final year at the Presbyterian Theological In­ stitution he also served as a master in Upper Canada College. A post­ graduate course at New College Ed­ inburgh followed, after which he spent some time touring the contin­ ent partly by bicycle. On Mr. Gordon’s return he was appointed as a nnwionary to Banff, Alberta. In August, 1894. he was called to the pastorate of the West End Presbyterian Church, Winnipeg, a mission which has since become St. Stephen’s Church, one of the leading Presbyterian institutions in Western Canada. His eager church work led him to accept convenership of the Presby­ terian Church Assembly’s Commit­ tee on social service, and presidency of the Social Service Council for Manitoba. In May, 1915, he became chaplain of the 43rd Battalion, Winnipeg, Cameron Highlanders of Canada. The next year he was made senior chap­ lain of Canadian forces in England, with rank of major. He proceeded to France in 1916 as senior chaplain, -th Brigade, British Expeditionary Force, Canadian. Major Gordon was mentioned in imperial dispatches. Hu first novel, "Black Rock," was published in 1898, followed the next year by "The Sky Pilot," which sold more than 1,000,600 copies. More than a score of novels carried his fame to millions. He wrote, in many cases, of his own experien­ ces, of school days in Glengarry County, of the men he met in Wes­ tern mlwion fields. His last novel, "The Gay Crusa­ der," was published in 1936. Dr. Gordon had completed the manu­ script for another book, his remini­ scences, shortly before he was taken ill. Hi* books which have attained a wide popularity and which have been translated into a number of foreign languages are aa follows: “Beyond the Marshe*" "Black Rock." “The Sky Pilot.” ‘OuId Mich­ ael,” “The Man from Glengarry." "Glengarry School Days," "Breaking the Record," “The Pruapeetor," “The Pilot of Swan Creek," “Gwen,” “The Doctor of Crown Nest," “The Life of Jamra Robertson." "The Foreigner", "The Angel and the Star," “The Dawn and Galilee,” “The Recall of Love,” “Corporal Cameron,” "The Sky Pilot of No Man’s Land." and "To Hirr ’hat Hath Rev. Charles W. Gordon waa well known to many tn Ingersoll. He vMtod hero on a number of ocrea- •ona, speaking at the Ingetwo0 K3- wante Club end ia the Local rterabea. Ho is sumved by hia widow and seven children $100,000,000 Dominion of Canada 1937 Refunding Loan Hie Bank of Canada is authorized by the Minister of Finance to receive subscriptions for this Loan, to be issued as follows: One and Onp*Half Year 1% Bonds, due June 1, 1939 Issue Price: 99.125% and accrued interest, / yielding approximately 1.59% to maturity /AND Seyen Year 2 12% Bonds, due November 15, 1944 / Issue Price: 98.50% and accrued interest, / viddjjogttpproximately 2.74% to maturity AND Fourteen Year 3%% Bonds, due November 15, 1951 Callable on or after November 15,1918 Issue Price: 99.00% and accrued interest, yielding approximately 3.34% to maturity The 1% Bonds will be dated December 1, 1937. The 2*/£% Bonds and the Bonds will ba dated November 15, 1937. Principal and interest will be payable in lawful money of Canada. Interest will be payable without charge, semi-annually, at any branch in Canada of any chartered bank. 1% Bonds $1,000 Denominations: 2%% Bonds $1,000 3l/i% Bonds $100, $500 and $1,000 Proceeds of this Loan will be used for refunding, in part, the outstanding total of $122,799300 unconverted Dominion of Canada 5^4^ Victory I-oan Bonds maturing December 1, 1937. The additional cash required for this purpose will be provided from lhe treasury. Payment is to be made in full against delivery of interim certificates on or about November 15, 1937, in tile case of the 2*/2% Bonds and lhe 3%% Bonds, and on or about December L 1937, in the case of the 1% Bonds. ------ 5^2% Victory Loan Bonds die December 1, 1937 (w it h Final Covpon Detached) will be accepted at par up to die amount required for payment of allotments of the new bonds. Resultant cash adjustments, where necessary, will he made at the time of delivery. Subscriptions may be made to the Head Office of the Bank of (.anada, Ottawa, through any branch in Canada of any chartered bank or through a in recognized dealer from whom copies of the official prospectus containing complete details of the loan may he obtained. The Minu­ ter of Finance reserves the right to allot subscriptions in full or in part. The subscription lists will open November 3, 1937, and will close as to any or all of the maturities, with or without notice, at the discretion of iht Minister of Fmance. Ottawa, November 2, 1937. HARRIETSV1LLE The Harrietaville Women's Insti­tute held their masquerade party inLhe I.O.O.F. hall on Friday evening with a splendid crowd. The prize win­ners were us follow-.—Ladies. Mrs George Dodd, representing a littleold lady; gents, Erie O'Neil, a clown;girls, Marion McIntyre, faney dreas;boys, Mrs. George Clifford, a hunter;Mrs. Bill Small was given a prize for the best costume aa a Syrian lady.The music was provided by DenJackson’s orchestra. Lunch was ser­ved atMr. gn<i Mrs. Emery Pressej spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. JohnGrey of Jaffh^and Mr. and Mr*. C.H. Ball of MouM Salem.Mr. George Stuatt and Di Bakerof Springfield, visited with Mr. R.D. Stirton on Sunday.Mr. Percy Jacklin who has spentthe summer with Wilbert Kerr, hasreturned to hi# home in Parry Sound. Messrs. Ervil and Willie Brooks ofDetroit, and Byron Brook* of Dor­ chester, spent Sunday with Mra.Wil) Brook* of Harrieteville. The Harrietsville Women’* Insti­tute will meet at lhe home of Mrs.G. L. Shackelton, thia (Thursday)afternoon.Mrs. MeEwen of Delia, Alberta,who has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mra. John Eagan, returnedto her home last week.Misses Mildred and Susie Jacksonof London, spent Saturday with Mr.and Mrs. Erie O’Neil.Mr. Donald Pilkington of Del­aware. and Harold Noyce of Denfield,spent the week-end with their grand­mother, Mm W. W. Kerr of Har-lieteville. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Smith ofBrownsville, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Roy Ferguson.Rev. Mr. Poulter of Brownsville,had charge of the evening service Inthe HarrleteviUe United Church onSunday. Mr. and Mra. Sam Archer werevisitors with Mr. and Mrs. Vanslykeof Glanworth on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Byeon Rath wereSunday vbdtora with Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Pressey of A pl mar.Mr. and Mm Jim Pilkington ofDelaware, spent Sunday with theformer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1*11-k.ngton of Harrietsville. Mr. and Mra. Erie O’Neil spendSunday with Mr. and Mrs John Oli­ver of London.Mr. Joe Taylor wa* removed to\ictoria Hospital last week. Htemany frienAi hope he will aoon beable to return to hi* home in Har-rietaville. KINTORE Rosa Calder, Austin Alderson,Wallace Heron and Bruce Hender­son, spent the week-end in Detroit.Mrs. Chaimen has returned homeafter spending a couple of weekswith John Henderson and Mrs.Skinner.Audrey Fur^e of Belmont, apentthe week end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. George Funte-Friday eveninjy Vhe Lenora Arm strewg MisakmX^ircle sponsored amasquerade -which was held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mc­Kay. There was a very taege crowdin costume and many other*. Ej-ixe*were won by Bruce Brown, MwTens Mcorquodale of Embro, andKathleen Calder. Games and stuntjwere enjoyed including fortune* and« ghost walk.Ruth Thompson of London, spentthe week-end at her home here. "My wife kisses me every time I come home. That’s affection.” “You’re wrong. That’s investiga­ tion.” NO TERRIBLE HEADACHE NOW found (Juki. Sure Wayto End Thera Mr. and Mw. Roas Secord spentSunday with Mra. Dan. Smith of Belmont. Mbs* Muriel Taylor of London,spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mra. Fred Taylor. MIxmm Phyllia Facey, Joan Jackaenand Muriel Fncey of London, Spent the week-end with their parents, inthe village. Ma* Elmer Garton of Belmont,Tent one day last week with her parent*. Mr. and Mra. G. I* Shaekelton of Gladstone. Mies ElhHtoodb Marsh of London,spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Byron Marek. A social worker with more enthus­ iasm than tact, went to call upon Terence Shea, night watchman, at his home. "I hope, Mr. Shea,” she said, “that you du not squander yeur money in liquor and riotous living. I’m trying to interest the people of the neighborhood in the now savings hank which ha* junx been started- May I ask where you deposit your waguo7" "I'd just u soon tell ye aa not." replied Mr. Shea. "Th (11 a week 1 make. When I’ve paid the rent, the provisiona and the grocery bdl and the milkman, and b-ught what’s needed for Maggie an* me five child­ ren, I deposr the mat ef ny tnewey in barrels. Meetly, ma'am, I esa «u**r banwta. They're bigger an’ hold more. But whra I can t get them. I make shift with plain flour barrela” -Peer Geerge hue been kicked by a boree.” ■^ew i4rwsdfuHy •beoheeF' “Was her father violent when you asked permission to wed his daugh­ ter’" “I’ll say be was. Why be nearly shook my hand off!" Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1937 One hundred and twenty years ago there were only seven of us working on the staff of the Bank—a cashier, an account* ant. a paying teller, a second teller, a discount clerk, a second bookkeeper, and a porter—that was the entire staff. To­ day we are more than 6000, in more than 500 Branches, all working to render modern, experienced banking service Our Bank's career has been inseparably woven into the career of the nation and every part of it. Founded in IB I’, the Bank at once became a financial path­ finder h>r Canada s pioneers Through all the intervening, eventful, growing years / of Canadian life, our Bank has kept strong and efficient—by pursuing a policy of safety for depositors and by keeping our services always abreast of modern conditions. In times of expansion and depression, in the best and the worst of economic conditions, through peace and wars, panics and political upheavals, Canadians have learned to rely upon the unwaver­ ing safety and banking assistance of the Bank of Montreal Older than the Dominion itself, yet young as the latest sound business enterprise of Canada, we are working as usual on our 120th Birthday. Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager BANK OF MONTREAL "a bank where small accounts arc welcome Modern. Experienced B*nkin|t Service . . The Outcome of 120 Years Successful Operation CENT A MILE Round Trip BARGAIN FARES NOV. 12-13; Trains leaving up to 2 00 P.M. Nov. 14 From INGERSOLL To Parry Sound, Sudbury, Lon glue. Geraldton. Jellico, Beardmorc. Port Arthur, Fort Willinm- To Newmarket, Collingwood, Meat ord, Pemetang, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Gravcnhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, North Bay.To Lindsay—Peterboro Districts: Belleville, Kingston, Morrisburg, Cornwall, etc. NOV. 12—P.M. Trains: NOV. 13—ALL TRAINS To All stations Guelph, Kitchener, Stratford, Sarnia, and on branch lines North thereof to Goderich, Kincardine, Southampton, Wiarton, Owen Sound, Durham. NOVEMBER 12—Train No. 16NOVEMBER 13—All Trains NOVEMBER 14—Trains leaving up to 2.00 P.M. To TORONTO, NIAGARA FALLS, BUFFALO, Etc. T I63B NATIONAL BOOK FAIR November 4th to 13th, Inclusive at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto The Literary Event of the year and the Mecca of Booklovers. See the best books of the Year. More than 50 per cent, bigger than in 1936. Extra booths, more exhibits and special topical displays of wide and varied nature. Poetry, Drama, Travel, Romance. The latest and best in Boys' and Girls' gift books. See the 60 best hooka of the year. Favorite authors to speak each day and more than 200 publishers from United Kingdom, United States and Canada will exhibit. Rare and irreplacable manuscripts on view. An attraction not to be equalled for all lovers of books. NATIONAL MOTOR SHOW November 6th to 13th, Inclusive, The Automotive Building, Exhibition Park, Toronto The "Pacemaker of Automobile Shows of th* World", offering the latest in the newest design of cars for 1938. AH the bast product* otthe automotive industry on display. Expert* declare the Toronto show i* unequalled from point of view of exhibits, number of manufacturer* taking space and for special building, designed for the purpose of displaying new ears. The 1937 Motor Show provide*a spectacle without precedent, or counterpart, in London, Pari*, or New York. Expert* state that the 1937 National Motor Show will be bigger and better than ever, NOVEMBER 13—NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Chicago Black Hawks VS. Toronto Maple Leafs Fare*, return limits, trains service and information from Town and Depot Agent*. See handbill* for complete list of destination*. C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L SATURDAY AFTERNOON-NOV. 6—SPECIAL TRAIN, and Round Trip Bargain Fares To W IN D S O R Lv. HAMILTON Lv. BRANTFORD Lv. WOODSTOCK Lv. INGFRSOLL1 v LONDONI «. GLENCOE Lv CHATHAM Ar. WINDSOR 213 P.M. Ticket* Alae Goed — Last P M Train Nov. 5— A* Train* Nov. fland by Trah*. Departing np to 2.00 P.M. No*. 7—RETURN LIM-'IT NOV fl. Ticket* and Information from Agent LEO KIRWIN . PHONE M T 471 CANADIAN NATIONAL FORMER RESIDENTWRITES FROM CALIFORNIA The Art of Making Tea To get the utmost in flavour and quality from lea in an art, but II is an art in which anyone can produce u masterpiece by following these simple directions Run the 'cold' tap a few seconds before filling >x>ur kettle t never use stale water or walor from the 'hot' tap) See that the water is boding furiously and no* just steaming. Scald out a crockety tea-pot, meas­ ure into it a teaspoonfui of good quality tea for each person and one for the pot, add the boding water end steep for five minutes before serving. Nothing else serve* our tired Ivodies or gives u> the same comfort and pleasure that we get from a good cup of tea. Surely it is worth our while to make it carefully READY TO BRING YOU RELIEF IN MINUTES Box 123,San Fernando, Cal., 9/22/37Mr. W. R. Veale,Publisher Ingersoll Tribune,Ingersoll, Ont., Canada.My Dear Sir:—Ingersoll in The Seventies—inter­ests me. Since leaving Ingersoll ninny years ago, I have covered this country thoroughly, from the larger cities to simply wide spaces in the load, and those names mentioned in ■ Ingersoll in the Seventies”, accord­ ing to my judgement, have never been duplicated, anywhere, any place, anytime, for Humanity, Hon­ esty, and other essentials necessary to mould people according to the plans of our Creator. And this applies to the ladies as well as to those, whom I'm going to a^>k you about later on. During the big fire in 1872, 1 was employed as Telegraph Operator on the Great Westein Railway at the station in Ingersoll, and had quite a busy time, calling foi help from other places. Some time ago. the papers stated that the usually quiet Thames had gone on the rampage, and created much damage. 1 distinctly recall that seme river flooding a very wide range, but of course the damage wasn't so great as it was this year when your bridge was washed out. Flood waters surged up to the railroad tracks, and across the Commons, where later Noxon's Foun­ dry and McMulkin's hotel, afterwards stood, up to within a few feet of the Rev. Mr. Hick's church. Possibly these features may not in­ crest you, as I an- not the most ex­ pert writer afloat, as the last teacher 1 went to was Mrs. Robinson at the High School, whore I remember Osky (Oscar) Bixel, and Walker Crotty, as associates unending Mrs. Robinson's room, and my brother Tom, (now dead), in the head nias- ler's room—Mr Sargent. I I’m now going to ask you about | some of these I knew so well—so long ago In youi issue of August the 20th, | 1936, these names appeared, all of I whom I knew well, and probablyI many of them are not among us yet. and 1 hope "they are m Heav-n above, where all is love, and there 11 be no more sorrow there.”, John Boles was rather stout, and quite a nice dresser. Bill Boles, his son, was about my age, (past 80), and was a happy kid. taking after hi» father in flesh There was an­ other son. 1 believe R- U Woodroofe wasn't cariying around any extra weight, and was a very courteous and humane gentle­man. R. Y. Ellis and Brother - I can't give a very clear description of these gentlemen, but their stock is complete. David While and Co — 1 remember David White well. He was rather lull, and about as thick as a sliver. A very courteous, and to my know­ ledge, very honest man. T B. Barraclough—Didn t what one might call a cheerful exter­ ior, but once known the interior was found to be 100% honest and hu­mane. J. M. Wilson & Co.—This gentle­ man was simply dynamite in his bus­ iness, and very active. He wasn't a very large man, and it scents to me that the firm merged into "Wilson, Murdock & Co. Murdock (Alexan­ der), was a well built young man, and very active. O B. Caldwell—Can't recall Mr. Caldwell’s physical construction, a* generally, when making a call at the Drug Store, for paregoric, or castor oil, a clerk waited on us, Homer Campbell Jr.—About the happiest and biggest merchant in town. Homer never carried any trouble with him. J. J. Stuart (London House)- ■If 1 remember right, Mr. Stewart was a rather tall man, well built, but I do remember that he had one or more sons, and one was named Dan. R. A. Woodcock—I visited this store frequenty. but can’t recall see­ ing Mr. Woodcock, os clerks filled HE WAS AFRAIDTO CROSS A STREETLost His Nerve After12 Months* AgonySuffering from acute rheumatismin both his knee joints—treated inhospital twice without result—sounnerved that he was afraid to crossa street—how readily every rheuma­tic sufferer will sympathise with thisman. Read what he-says:“For 12 months, I suffered painand misery with acute rheumatism inboth my knees. Twice, 1 was treat­ ed in hospital—but? it was no use. Icould not walk ui» or downstairs, Iwas afraid to cross' the s&eet, for Ihad lost all confidence in myself.Fourteen dayu ago, I started takingKruschen Salts, and already I am anew man. 1 can walk with a smartstep, go up and downstairs with ease,and cross the street with completeconfidence. My rheumatism is gettingbetter every day."—D.L. In a good many cases, rheumatismcannot resist the action of KruschenSalts, which dissolve the painful cry­ stals of uric acid—often the cause ofthose aches and pains—and assist the kidneys to eliminate this poisonthrough the natural channels. est to some of your renders that were residents of Ingersoll in my time there. Yours truly, J. H. CARROLL. VERSCHOYLE have The Reason “AIPIIIN” WORKS SO FAST V ou can pay aa high as yaw want -■ for rerpediro claimed to relievatha pain *f Headachy Khaumauatn,Neuritis, Sciatica, ete. But the medi>dna no Many dottora geti«r»lly ap­prove—Ahe opfl used by thouaaads of famOka d*Ruy —- iw “Aspirin”.Sunjly take 2 "Aspirin" tablet* with * nil giaae of water. Repeat, ifneceencary, according to direction*.Usually thia will «ue such pain inn remarkably ebesrt time.For quick relief from aueh painwhich axhauat* ymt and heaps yonawake at night—ask for "Aaptrui”.• “Aspirln- tableU are made in Mr. and Mrs. M. McGlennon andson Duncan of Toronto, were week­end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Little.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse. Betty and Bernice, were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Ross Darnel. Mount El­gin.Mr. Fred Richens, Sr., and MissMarion Richens. Mr. Phillips Moul­ ton and Mrs. Horace Richens of Ing­ersoll, visited Mr. Horace Richens atthe Chatham hospital. They reporthe is improving slowly.Mr. Gofton of Platteville, has been visiting his son, Allan Gofton.Mr. Verne Simmons of Strathroy,spent the week-end at his home.Mr. Donald Dynes of Toronto,spent Sunday at his home. Miss Dorothy Dynes of Tillson-burg, spent Sunday at her home. Mrs. Bojce and Grace of Culloden,spent Sunday with Mrs. M. McEwen.Miss Marguerite Moulton spent Saturday with Mrs. J. Boyce, Cul­loden. The Home and School (Tub tookthe form of a Hallowe’en masquer­ade party, in place of their regularmeeting. AJjput fit) appeared in cos­tume and prizes were won by JeanHanis. Arthur Rowsoul, HaroldMoulton and Mr. Wih Ellery. Fol­ lowing thus came the election of offi­cers, conducted by Mr H. 11. Moul­ton with resulte as follows: -ITesi- dent, Mrs. J. Pollard, vice-president,Mr W Ellery, secretary tica.-uier, Miss J Harris; program convener.Mrs. R. Hunter; social convener. Mis. G. Prou.-w . membership convener, Mr.Ira Hams; BOiyj. lewder. Mr N) Smith; preMr reporter. Mrs. F. Moul-| ton; pianist. Miss E. Carr Games ofthe Hudowe’en type were then enI loyed, alter which lunch was served.The Junior Institute was neld lustI Wednesday evening at the home ofMiss Ethel Carr in Tillsonburg. Afterlhe usual opening ode, the Lord’sPrayer was repeated The roll callwas answered by a remedy for cuts,wounds or burns. Business was dis- < ussed and plans were made for abazaar to be held early in December. Dr Bartlett then gave a most enjoy­able and helpful talk on “Regu-a^Health Examination." A demonstra| tiofl on custards was given by Mary'Dynes, after winch the meetingclosed. Lunch was served by thehostess. Robt. Vance—Mr. Vance, now and then waited on customer*. in hi* bak­ ing togs. He was a very nice, rath­ er stout man, but I believe, a clerk doled out the bread, etc., to uk, usu­ ally, and I’vo never eaten better bread, possibly t had a keener appe­ tite fat my younger days, and had I a nlckte for every dish of ire cream I had of Vance'* make, I now could buy a Ford, H Vogt, a jeweller, b not re mam- PUTNAM Bill wry wall Mra, Henry Lon*A«M end ¥nXmiKte Lengfteld nad tittle d*u«hu>r The Women’s Association of theUnited Church held their regularOctober meeting on Thuisday after­noon at the home of Mrs.' Joe Rathwith a good attendance The second* tce-pre-sident, Mrs. ej W Collins, was in charge of the meeting whichopened by singing hymn 183 andal! repeating the Lord’s Prayer The Bfble lesson w***ewri4ry Mum Chris­ten* BiuMpion, followed by hj’inn240. Th*, minutes of the last meeting were riSud and adopted. Roll callfollowed. aft^which the businessportion of the mewing was diacuxs-ed. This part of the fetin g closedwith hymn 287 and praVai by Mr* John Couch, after which Mit- Mar­garet George favored with a aalo ac­companied by Miss Eleanor Couch, and a reading wm given by Mrs. Wil)< lay-ton Lunch wax served by Mrs H. Matthews, Mra. Joe Rath and Mr*Elmer Rath. Missionary Sunday was observed in the United Sunday School here onSunday, with Mrs. Drury Allen giv­ ing a very appropriate missionaryreading. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath and little•on, attended the anniversary servi­ce* in the United Church at North Street Church and spent the day withfriends. .. Yr.\ A- tipfold and eon, Mr. Harry Up fold of Glanworth. visited withMr. and Mra Harold Upfold on Tuesday.Mia* Freda Showers of Dorches­ ter. spent Sunday with Mias MyrtleHutchemMv Miss Marguentr Young of Toron­ to, visited with friends here on Sun dawhtera. visited with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Clark at Banner on SundayMr. and Mr*. L. Milla of Detroit, went the week-end with Mr andMr*. E4. Leveil and other friend* 5 pieceLUNCHEON SETS v39c Attractively hand embroidered 5 piece Luncheon Sets. Cloth 34 x 34 inches. Sets ...................................................39c Embroidered Pillow Cases $1.39 pair Fine white Cotton Pillow Cases with colored Madeira type embroidery' 42 ineh*'size. Pair........................$1.39 Lace Tray Cloths 20c each Hand-made lace Tray Cloths, about 12 inches x 18 in­ ches. Each.......................... . . 20c Wabasso Sheeting 50c yard A new line of proven wearing quality Free from dress­ ing and semi-bleached. 72 inches wide. Yard .50c 81 inches wide. Yard................................................. 55c Wabasso Pillow Cases 39c each Extra value ii) better quality Pillow Snow-white finish with hand-drawn hemstitching. Each ...........39c Bath Towels 25c each A long weaxtfig Towel m dark stripes Fringed ends Size 20 x 40-ffnches. Each . ... 25c The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO Rath on Thursday.Mrs. ^ari Brady kuHmI w*th. Mrs.Ge<> Byadyjr*t'3Bissiey on Friday. THAMESFORD Miss Agnes Weston, R.N., ofWoodstock, is visiting her parents,Mr and Mrs. John Wgston.Mrs. Smith and Mt>: Aaismith whosp-ent the summer irfthe village havegone to Toronto. Mrs. Nasmith willsail early in November for England,where she wiU>e|ieinl the win*ai>Mrs. W. w. Hogg spent Saturday in Toronto.Mr and Mrs. T, R. Nancekivellspent n few days of last week with Mr. and Mra. Gordon Crabb in De­troit. Mr. Allen Hogg attended the Pur­ ina Convention held in St. Louhi,Mo., last week. Mrs. N. McLaughlin of Calgary,is visiting her mother, Hull, whois seriously ill. Mrs. I. H. Macdonald and son Au­brey of Wall*eetown, visited Mr.and Mrs. W W. Hogg on Tuesday. The October meeting of the SilverStar Muadon Circle was held on Sat­urday afternoon at the home ofAlma UuUadw*. Ik* p**yuxient, Mar­garet Young, was in tne chaiT. De­ votional exercises were conductedby Margaret Hogg. The roll call wasanswered by a proverb. Following the business period the ehutcr fromthe study book. "Men and Women ofFar Honsons," was reviewed by Jean McGee. Dainty refreshment*were served by the hostess. Sparton Radio’s Richest Voice Radio’s Smartest Styling $3 9 95 to $2 6 9 0 0 Now ia the correct time to have your radio checked and I tuned for the long winter nights ahead. TUBES TESTED FREE Repairs on All Electrical Apparatus Wilson Electrical Service G. Vmcnrat Wibro 11« Tluime* SL INGERSOLL PUm 3O#C BINOCULARS FIELD GLASSES THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1937 Page 5 mP <s>8 S When in need of eye-care (70% of all/humans have eye-de­ fects), visit your TAIT OPTOMETRIST and receive the max­ imum in professional Optical Sen-icq/ and an absolute guar­ antee of satisfaction. TAIT OPTICAL Co., Limited Oculist’s Prescription* Filled 252 Dunda* St., — AUo — LONDON. ONTARIO WINDSOR Met. 2722 STRATFORD “ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE" WHISTLING TEA KETTLES Aluminum, at .......... ■ 79c Solid CoppsJr $1.10■ DRIP COFFEE MAKERS 6 cup size. Mt..............•— 90c 8 cup size at • $1.00 SILEX COFFEE MAKERS $3 75 up T. N.’dUNN Quality Hardware Phone 47 Hallowe’en Party At Pine Knot School A Hallowe'en party was held at Pine Knot School cn Wednesday « veninj?. October 27, with about 65 in attendance. Quite a number ap­ peared in costume and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Stanley Showier, Gwendolyn Sparks, Mrs. Wm. Sparks and Ruth Watson. The school children put on a varied pro­ gram of songjs, recitations and dia­ logues, after which fortune telling, Hallowe'en games and beano were played. The evening was brought to a close with the serving of lunch. She—"You think more of that old wireless set than you do of me.” He—"Well, I get less interference f rom it *’ For QUALITY MEATS Telephone the Quality Meat Market Try our Homemade Product! Mincemeat . 15c lb. Headcheese 15c lb. Sausage . 1 5c and 18c lb. Meat Loaf Ro&stfDreised Ham Boiled Ham * J. E. RIDDELL 80 Thames Street North — PHONE 141 — Prompt Delivery Te Any Part DORCHESTER] The educational meeting of theCrumlin Women's Institute was heldin the basement of the United Churchwith Mrs. Frank Wilson acting as hos­tess. Mrs. Hugh McCallum, convenerof education, had charge of the meet­ ing. Mrs. H. M. McFadden of Thorn­dale, W. I. president, who was theguest speaker, told of the many waysin which adults could improve theireducation and of the responsibilitiesof mothers in educating their child­ren. Mrs. John Dawson gave thebiography of James Whitcomb Riley.The important current events weregiven by Mrs. W. P. Thomson. Mus­ical numbers were rendered by Mrs.Ivan Parkinson and Miss Beth Wake- nng. Jhe roll cal! was answered byail present >mjth "My first Public ,School teacher?’.Delegates appointed | to attend the Lolhdon W. I. conven- ■lion wage Mrs. Frank Wakeling and 'Mrs Win, Ralph. At the close of themeeting,! refreshments were servedby the hostess and convener.The OcV>ber meeting of the W. A.of the United Church was held on Thursday aX the home of Mrs. J. A.Morns, wit^ about 42 members andvisitors present and the president,Mrs. J. A. lipndas in the chair. Themeeting opened with a hymn, the Lord's Prayer, in unison and the.scripture lesson. The report of thecollectors was Y»-‘ad and showed $79.-90 collected bytthe ladies. The meet­ing was in charge of Miss JennieStr.ithdee's groqp and the programconsisted of a vocal solo by Miss Gene Hargreave$, guitar solo. MissHelen Taylor and piano solo byMiss Alice Bell. At the close lunch was served.Messrs. Chas. Hunt, George Marr,Bob. Hunt and Vincent Roden hurstarrived home on Thursday from theirtrip to St. Louis, Mo. The party were among the excursionists whojourneyed by a special C P R. trainto the Purina experimental farmnear St Louis. All report an enjoy­able trip.Misses Elma and Marie Denningof London, spent the week-end with i friends here.Mr Jim Day of Hamilton, spent IMonday with friends and acquaint- 1 ances.Mr. Roy Cave had the misfortune , to break his wrist while cranking a itruck. A large number of pupils and ex- ,pupils of the Continuation School, 1 attended the masquerade party in the !school room on Friday evening.Many were in costume, fancy andcomic. Various games were enjoyedafter which lunch was servedMisses Jean and Eileen Hunter were recent Sunday guests with MissDorothy Watson at AylmerMiss Gloria McCallum of London,spent the week-end with Miss Mar­ilyn Hunt. About 500 attended the masquer­ade dance held in the town hall onFriday evening Ab. Warren’s or­ chestra of London, furnished the mu­sic. The door prize was secured byMiia Shirley Ward of Mossley andMiss Ila Clendenning received theprize for the best comic. Three otherprizes were awarded but the namesof the winners were not secured.Mr. W. Williams spent a fewdays last week with relatives in Tor­onto HYMENEALSWEET—KIRBYDorchester—The home of Mr. andMrs. Gaines Kirby, Dorchester, wasthe scene of a pretty wedding, whenRev. Donald McKay united in marri­age their younger daughter AnnieIrene, and Norman E. Sweet, eldestson of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Sweet ofToronto. The bride, given in marriageby her father, wore a coronation bluechiffon gown, made on princes^ lines with a matching chiffon jacket with large elbow-puff sleeves. She wore a little blue velvet off-the-face hat, with short veil and coronation blue suede sandals and accessories. The corsage was Johanna Hill rose. Miss Fearl Marsh as bridesmaid, wore a smart jacket frock of raisin brown chiffon with brown accessories. Her corsage was of Talisman roses. Percy H. Sweet of Toronto, brother of the groom, w-as best man. Following the ceremony, a dainty supper was served by Mrs. C. Rogers, rister of the bride, assisted by Miss Reta Knott. The bride’s table was decorated wifh eTeam -rascs and pink and white streamers and centered with the bride's cake. The happy couple mfr by train for New York City, the bride travelling in a three-piece Oxford ^gray suit with platinum wolf collar arnk black end white accessories. On lhehi re­ turn they will reside in London. Out-of-town guests were Mr. anti Mrs. P. H. Sweet, Mrs. C. Dafoe, Mr. and Mrs. H. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. C. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. L. Carr, Mrs. E. McCausland, M. Windover, Percy Sweet, Clayton Sweet, Aimer Sweet, Miss Phyllis Sim and Miss Joy Guest, all of Toronto. BOYSE—NEWELL Avon—A quiet autumn wedding was soJemnized on Saturday, October SOth, at 2.30 o’clock, at the Avon I nited Church parsonage, when Ber­ tha Marie, daughter of Mrs. Newell, and the late Mr. C. M. Newell, Crampton, was uflilcd in marriage to Charles Mauri/e Boyse, also of Crampton, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D.yCoyse. Rev. Wm. Shaw performedAhe ceremony. The p^jpular looked chamiimj #*gown of midnight blue chiffon*velvet u-ith bandeau of or­ ange blossoms and matching access­ ories. She wore a corsage of pink ■ arnations and maiden hair fern. Mr. and Mrs. Loya) Stevenson were their only attendants, the latter choosing a blue crepe gown and wore a cor­ sage of American Beauty rosebuds and fern. For travelling the bride chose a dubonnet knitted suit with black accessories. After a honeymoon spent at Long Point and Wiarton, the happy couple will reside on the groom's farm, Crampton. (Woodstock paper please copy i GODDEN—EDMONDS A quiet autumn wedding was sol­ emnized on Wednesday evening. Oc­ tober 27th. at the Salvation Army quarters, Wellington street, Ingeraoll, when Major W. H. Hillier united in marriage Margaret Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Edmonds, and George W. J. Godden. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Godden, of England. The bride was attended by her cousin, Mrs. Harold Under­ wood, Ingersoll, and S. H. Brown of Zorra, was the best man. Following the ceremony buffet re­ freshments were served at the home of the bride’s parents, Ann street Later Mr and Mrs. Godden left on a short wedding trip to points west. Crampton Junior Congregation Entertain* w “Bad luckT” asked the cynic. “My worst was when I entered one of those competitions in which one had to judge the attendance at a football match. I was two over in my estimate, and the missus and I went to see the game.” If YOU are WISE you will have year sitting for Christmas PHOTOGRAPHS AT ow cr November and Decamber are the photogt adhere* busiest month*.Come today and arrange a« early afttmg At this time of the year we can give you special attmtion. The ARCHER Studio T H I HALLMARK IN PORTRAITURE 4M DUNDAS ST WOODSTOCK PHONE 13I5J—-Fnrnmriy the Rnnnde StadiaWa sosplay an bonis tv hews eaavaaearv Crampton—Tlie Junior congrega­ tion of the Crampton United Church, entertained their mothers and friends at a delightfully arranged tea on Saturday afternoon, Oct 30th, in celebration of the first anniversary of the Junior congregation, of which Mm Ivw Law and Mm Doria Crosby have been very capable leaders. The meeting was opened with a worship Service conducted by the leaders, Misses Iva Law and Doris Crosby, after which the little hosts and hostesses gave a much enjoyed program as follows,— Opening chorus,, "TeU me the story of J»»u*'\ jpaeffation, Loreen Knowles and Wrdon Hinge, “Good Morning Merry Sunshine": solo by Wills Clement, “Sleep Little Baby"; duet by Frank and Carl Crocker. "Peggy Neil”, and “I Want * Giri Just Like the Giri who Married Dear Old Dad”; recitation by Fran­ ces Boyea. "Mama’s Little Giri"; The Story of Mmes, parte takes by Alice Hansford. Dorothy Hmge Wil­ ls Clement. Ehra Hanaford, Barbara Jean Packer; rvertattoa by Carl Crocker; skit, “No Trains Today", parte taken by Barber* Geergo, Oari Crockor. Frank Crocker. Mr. Skew *oko a few wnrta at appreciation of the great work the leadef aW their ■ wistist, Kw Mab- SIXTH ANNIVERSARY SALEAT mi un ivf &r ’ca INGERSOLL DRUG STORE IN R G oya E l B R an S k O Bld L g. L T E L E P H O N E 7 2 F O R P R O M P T D E L IV E R Y It has been our pleasure to serve the public of Ingersoll and vicinity for over six years. Our clientele has steadily increased during that time. As we enter our seventh year, it is with optimism, and the desire that we may continue to warrant your patronage, by giving you the best service possible. W e are your purchasing agents, and as such shall en­ deavour to maintain a fresh stock of drugstore merchandise of the highest quality and at prices favourable to all. 10 D AY BARGAINS - BUY NOW! DR. WEST TOOTHPASTE 15c DICKSON'S MILK of MAGNESIA 16 ox. 29c HOREHOUND and HONEY A Cough Syrup for all the family 8 ounce bottle 49c DICKSON’S STOMACH POWDER 4 oz...75c 16 oz. $150 FYNNON SALTS 69c THE COMPLETE COLD TREATMENT KING'S Bromide Quinine Pasmore’s 2 Minute Bronchial Mixture PASMORES CHEST RUB COUGH CHECKERS Shaving Supplies HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES oiletries 22c, 39c, 98<Electric Oil 22c. 69c, 98cChase' 39c 40c, 85c Abbey** Saltz .. 29c 38c, 58c, 98c DENTAL PREPARATIONS j69c..98c .....50c 98c PillsKruschen Salts 100 A.S.A. T*Bile Beans ... Buckley’s White Rub-----Burdock Blood Bitter* 59c 200' Halibol Malt $2.00 London Belcano CANDIES A L W A Y S F I R S T DEVELOPING Snaps/xft COMPLETE FOK Eclipse Blad DIABETIC SUPPLIES LIVESTOCK SUPPLIES PEARSON’S at 1 3 Off Poultry Tonic coming pear, ajao telling a story to the children. The cloghig chorus was "Love " Olympene Baby Own TabletsCarter’s PillsMiller’s Worm Fowl MeccaDodd's Kidney Pills 35c, 65c. $1.00, $1.65 ......... 29c ....30c, 60c COD LIVER OIL AND VITAMIN PRODUCTS Keple >f.O9 Phospho-CodScott’s EmuL C O U P O N SPECIAL PHOTO ALBUM LARGEMENT B3«l.rt.r S9« NOXZEMA Chapped Hands AGENTS FOR— ALLENBURY'S SPECIAL el Clement hid done during the part k boo Iroom of Chalmers United year and are plan rug to do this 1 Church with the president, Mrs. Gor- able chatruuwWF the program. A delicious lunch waa zerved by the membera of the junior congrega­ tion. the table being pretti.y decor­ ated with fall Sower? in Hallowe’en don Robson io the ehair. Mra. Charles Henderson had charge of the devotional. Rai] call w *“ answered with “The most worth while thing in life." onio? afternoon OVERCOATS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS WEEK !ES WILL SUIT YOUR POCKETBOOK W. M. CHURCHOUSE INGERSOLL Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1937MOUNT ELGINf Suit iCibusaentSConty Waluvoe luu Ju«t BTrlved InCcbfr-nl*. bsvln* broken the East-V7a-t croas country nlrplnue record.Natalia Wa4*. mistaken by him for •newspaper reporter, write* the ax-clualve account of Monty's arrival, andsucceeds In securing a trial job with apaper In exchange for the etory.Natalie becomes attached to Monty.Although aha discovers Monty'si fovefor her la not sincere. Nitalfo admitsthat oho loves him. She is assignedby her paper to report Monty's activ­ities for publication. Jimmy Hale, thenewspaper’s photographer, becomesNatalie's co-worker. _Natalie Interviews Jabe Marion, awealthy airplane builder, who decidesto build a record-breaking round theworld plane for Monty. Marion sdaughter. Sunny, exquisitely beautiful,la attracted to Monty. She InvitesNatalie to dine with her, when theymeet the aviator unexpectedly. She did manage to get a thermosjug of water from the field office and she sent all this to be loadedinto the cabin plane which Mont was now using. They got off with no one thewiser. Sunny and Jimmy Hale paidno attention to the boys who put thesandwiches and dnnks aboard Montdid a neat bit of pretending when he badgered Natalie to ride with him.With apparent reluctance shewent aboard, sitting close beside him in the narrow forward cabin of theplane. The rear seat space had been usedfor auxiliary fuel supply so thatthere was no great comfort for two persons in the craft but it did notmatter on so short a flight Natalie had never been aloft be­fore but she gave the matter littlethought Mont Wallace, she knew, was an expert pilot That wasenough for her. During the take­ off she was watching as best shecould to see whether Jitnmy Haleinspected her purpose and at the last instant was sure he did.Reverberations of the motor madeconversation difficult even in the little cabin, and Natalie was contentto be quiet She had time now tonote that they were rising slowlyas Mont set his course for the pen­insula across the Border.She had a strange feeling thatthey two were in a small planet of their own winging through space;that they were the only inhabitantsand Out n.i'hing mattered but them­ selves. There was a thrill in the presently close them tn. Wallaceheaded the plane for the open coun­try and just as the sun sank overthe horizon he set it down in a care­ful landing as near as he could to apatch of low woods that indicated the presence of water.They had not for some time seenone of the small coast villages orany other human habitation. When they had climbed out andstretched cramped limbs, Mont's firstthought was for the safety of his own plane and from a tool compart­ment he took iron stakes and ropiwith which he fastened it securely "Let the wind blow now." he saidwhen he had finished. “The shipwill be here in the morning and that’s the main thing.”Natalie set out what food theyneeded and they ate sparingly. "It’s going to be a little cold to­night," Mont said. “I think we’dbetter have a little fire to warm us up before we turn in."He gathered some sticks from thenearby underbrush and built a gen­ erous fire in the shelter of a dune atsome distance from the plane."You may have to sleep in the i plane to keep warm," he told her,"but it will be better here if we high. Then he made her sit besidehim and held her close once moretill she was warm. ."You won’t go away again," shesaid presently. “Stay where 1 cantouch you.”He told her he would. “I’m afraid you’ve not been get­ting any sleep,” she said a littlelater. “You lie down there in the place you made for me. I’ll leanagainst you for warmth and watchthe fire."When he had slept a little, she moved to thrust the log farther, intothe coals. But he waked quickly ind took the task from her hands. "This is no good,” she said. You’llbe sleepy when you’re flying tomor­row. We’ll let the fire go and huddle together. Then we can both getsome sleep." And when she had gone into hisarms she slept again and knew thathe held her tightly while he slept. In the morning she waked warmand happy. The rising sun hadcrept over the desert rim. A soft, warm breeze heralded the day. Sheknew that his cheek touched herhair and for long minutes she lay still so as not to disturb hi< >hyth-mic breathing Hour after hour they winged over the brown California countryside. thought A world with V.ont Wal­ lace was world enough fi» herShe settled herself besice him and he smiled across at hex but saidnothing.Hour after hour they winged overthe brown California countryside Itwas a glorious, golden afternoon.The roar of the motor lulled the girl into deeper contentment She gaveherself up to the ecstacy of eachmoment and was sure that success must somehow be theirs ou this sud­den journeyWhen she moved a little, hunting for a more comfortable position afteran hour or two. he shifted so thathis arm went about her and he drew her toward him. Il seemed the nat­ural thing in their flying little worldand she let herself lean pleasantly against his shoulder.It was some hours before they began their search in earnest."Keep an eye out on your side,”Mont shouted at her "If you see anything, signal and I’ll circleWatch for smoke tn unusual placesor for any sign of a wrecked plane.” She nodded but when she foundthat there were mountains and sandywastes alternately b<iow. she sud­ denly realized how futile was theirquest, for almost any of the dark valleys might hide the two men andtheir small plane.“I’m afraid it’s no use," she cried once and he cut the motor to reply.“There’s a chance.” he said. "1got into trouble down here once and I’m headed for the same place.There are down currents in some ofthese valleys that you don’t expect. We may not be able to do much to­night but io the morning there’* apossibility.” The girl had known that theymust spend the night somewhere onthe peninsula but she had given itlittle thought. Her reputation mightsuffer but it was a matter of life and death for the two pilot* and shecould not think of herself in theirextremity. It was true, of course, that therehad been no need for her to makethe trip but it was a chance to help the lost pilot* and do a good job forthe paper a* well She offered a littleprayer for their success and scannedthe distant earth more eagerly thanbefore.But there was still no sign of themen and the impression grew on herthat only sheer luck could bring them to the rescue in time to be ofany service. Once they passed another planeveered toward it till they discovered that it was another searcher For an hour or more, however, theyhad been beyond the territory of therest of the hunt, and Mont still flew with that serene confidence that gaveher hopeWhen the shadows below grew so long as to be grotesque and theyknew that the quick mght would can keep you comfortable "U> si pped ,<ul a little hollow and heaped a sandy pillow for her headin the most sheltered spot and keptthe first going till Natalie drowsed in the grateful warmth "I wish we’d thought to bringsome blankets.” he said presently. "We may need thexn before morn­ing. The nights get pretty coolsometimes." The girl slept then while he satbeside her to reassure her When she waked, the fire had burned lowand she moved to draw her lightcoat more closely about her. Thenshe reached out her hand to touchhim and found that he had goneFor an instant she knew terror. She swept the circle of the fire’s dimlight with her eyes for sight of himbut he was nowhere to be found. Natalie sat up shivering.She glanced toward where theplane had been and caught the out­ line of its dark wings against thesky. She tried to assure herself thateverything was all right But she knew that without Mont she faceddeathh was a strange fact but some­ how it wasn't new. Somewhere inher consciousness that feeling hadexisted before. She wondered about that and then she knew why itseemed so. Subconsciously her wholelife was anchored to this man. Her love made him necessary to hereverywhere as he was to her hereon the bald desert She must hold him somehow. Shemust find hnn here in the dark andgrapple him to herself with every bond she could discover.But just then a sudden crash Inthe darkness sent her screaming to her feet. Something alive was therein the shadow of the line of brash,something that moved through the dark. And then *he knew what itwas. Monty's voice hailed her inanswer to her cry. "Here I am," he called. “I wasout getting some more wood for thefire. Are you all right?” Instantly her terror died. Theworld righted itself. Ye*, she toldhim, everything was all right . . . the had been alarmed to find himgone and then that crashing hadstartled a scream out of her “It was a small dead tree,** helaughed. “I swung my weight onit to bring it down and it came with a crack There'll be all the woedwe need "He appeared now dragging the tree with him. When he drew nearhe *aw her teeth were chattering and without a word he took her intohis arm*."Be quiet now." he told herYou’re mostly scared I’m *orty.I didn’t think you’d wake while Iwa» gone. You seemed to be sleep­ ing soundly."When he had reassured her, he tossed wood on the fire till it blazed The sun waked him In a littlev .!• and be !< .nd her simimgdown at hnn "You were very sweet to me,” she said “It makes up forsome of the things I've held against you." She bent to kiss his rough cheek.“There’s a time and a place foreverything," be laughed as he satup. “This is the time and place forbunting lost pilots. We’d better be getting aloft"He lifted her up and kissed her.“I love you to death when you are like this." she told him. And bekissed her again.While Natalie delved again intothe box of provisions and broughtout enough for a meager breakfast,Mont Wallace was busy loosing the rope* that held the plane.They were presently aloft againand this time she went into the crook of bis arm as naturally a*though the place belonged to her.“We’re right about where they are likely to be," he told the girl andbade her keep dose watch of therough country below. At noon they were still buntingfrom one canyon to another and they munched sandwiches a* theyflew. It was while they still atethat the girl started suddenly up and peered through the window at baside.“There’s something down there 1” she cried, over the motor' roar.Monty nodded and swung the planain a steep bank about the spot sothat they could both look down.“It’s a plane," he bellowed, and drded cautiously downward.They could see presently that thewreck of a biplane lay in a small canyon. There was no sign of lifeabout it Aa they came about onone of the arc* of the circle their own ship whipped suddenly overand Natalie saw that Mont made *quick movement to right it He zoomed the frail monoplanethen, and told Natalie of the treach­erous air currents that would make landing difficult“Wait," she cried. "Don't land yet If they were alive and arouwdthe wreck they would be up a&dwaving at us now wouldn’t they? Either they’re dead or they’veStarted out sonun n Let’s huntaround to see if w« can find somesign of Hfe." He nodded at the suggeatioa andbegan widening the circles in which they flew Now and then he swoopedlow over some moving object bat found usually that it wii a shadowat some movement of tree or bush.They were about to give up after half an hour of this when suddenlybelow them two pigmy figuresrushed into a clearing and dancedmadly, waving their arms at firstind then ripping off their coats andhelmets. Continued Next Isiue The sectional meeting of the Ox­ford Presbytery Women’# MissionarySociety held on Wednesday of lastweek, at the Brownsville UnitedChurch, was attended by the follow­ing members of the local W. M. S.:Mrs. Small, Mrs. Jolliffe, Mrs, Down­ing, Mrs. Charlie Stoakley, Mrs.Harry Allen and Miss Bertha Gilbert.The Mount Elgin Softball Teamwho were the recent winners of the“B” Championship of the OntarioRural Softball Association, were,with a number of friends, entertain­ed on Friday evening of last week ata turkey supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Flanders of Dere-hanx Centre. A very enjoyable even­ing was spent by all.Mr. Herbert Harris was a visitoron Tuesday at the home of his son,Mr. Stanley Harris of Norwich. Mt s. Annie Nutt from near Sal­ford, spent a few days last .weekwith her cousin, Mrs. Nelson Corbett.Mrs. Mayberry from near Zenda,is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Em­erson Harris. There was no school in the MountElgin Continuation School on Thurs­ day afternoon of last week, becauseof the funeral of the late Mr. M.Lu no. The pupils of the ContinuationSchool were entertained at a Hal­ lowe’en party at the home of MissHelen Quinn near Salford, on Fridayevening of last week. The Ladies Aid of the BaptistChurch met on Thursday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Glen Greer and was well attended.After the hour spent in the custom­ ary sewing, the president, Mrs. BenHewitt, called the meeting to order. Mrs. Grant Harvey presided at thepiano for the singing of the opening hymn. Rev. J. F. Forsythe of Fol- aen’s Corners, took charge of thedevotional period. Mrs. Haney call­ ed the roll and read the minutes ofthe last meeting. During the business period, plans were made for the an­ nua] oyster supper in connectionwith the annual Christmas entertain­ ment. The meeting closed with an­other hymn and prayer. The Novem­ ber meeting will be held at the homeof Mrs. Ben Hewitt. An enjoyablelunch wait served by the hostess and the commtitee in charge.Both the senior and junior rooms of the Mount Elgin Public School, held Hallowe'en parties on Fridayafternoon of last week, between 3 and 4 o’clock. The school rooms pre­sented an attractive appearance, be­ ing decorated in keeping with Ilal-low’e'en. The time was enjoyably spent in games and a program inter­ spersed with guitar and phonographmusic. In closing, popcorn, candy and apples were served. Because of thebeautiful afternoon, a large number of pre-school age children wtere ableto attend the parties. There was a splendid response to the call for vegetables, fruit andclothing for the people of the drought area ef the western provin­ ces on Thursday and Friday of lastweek in this district, which was taken in at the C. O. F. hall, pnor to beinghauled to Ingersoll for shipment. .Mrs. Harley Jolliffe was a visitorof relatives in Avon last week. The November meeting of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute willmeet at the home of Mrs. Ross Dan­ iel on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 9th.Miss Sheila Fleming spent the week-end with relatives in Ingersoll. Miss Laurene Freeman of the Vic­toria Hospital, London, and Mrs. Ross Marsh and little daughter, Ann,of Gladstone, were week-end visitor* of Mr. and Mrs Herbert Freemanand family. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley and family spent Sunday with relativesin Thamesford. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooks of Bcach-ville, were visttors on Sunday of their daughter, Mrs. H. M. Barrett andfamily. A number of the members of the Young People's League attended the training school in various kinds ofcraft work for Young People’s Soci­ eties in Norwich on Tueadav eveningof this week Rev. and Mr*. Strachan of Rich­ mond, wefe calling on friends in thevillage on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr, Joyce <8pent Sunday with relativesin Milverton. B.Y.P.U will meat on Sun-«*.v. Nov. 7th, at 11 o’clock, followingthe Sunday School. The subject UPeace. ’ and Mr. H Beatty, the ser- C0,7lmi"^n has charge.Roll call in to be answered by a Bible containing the word, “Peace ”The Baptirt Sunday School on ,n„^*rge of Mr HaroldBeatty, with Miss M. Morrison pre-v>in thuhtbe< r.rn<’>rhe church nf’p.? a? ,f>oll,owe<1 *•» in chargeI Rev. Mr Roberta of Drumtx), whorkl7ere<1 a *P,end i(1 addreaa. The choir sang an anthem which waamu-h enjoyed. Mrs. W. Mayberry o f Zend*, is o 5 - Kiwania International Announce Lieutenant Governor Appointments Chicago, Thtsra,, Nov. 4—Lieuten­ ant Governors for the Canadian dm- PICOBAC M M PIPE t o a ac co ♦ UR A MlLD.uOOk bMQsG. tricta of Kiwanis International to serve for 1933 were announced to­ day by Col Robert I. Moore of Lind- ray, Ont., governor-elect of the On- i-tito-QuriM- Merit.mt d;strict, and Dr. y O. Bricker of Winnipeg, Mani­ toba, governor-elect of the Western Canada district, at the annual coun­ cil mooting being held here th*# week. The following are lieutensmt gov- erooraelect th Ute Ontarie-Quobec- Martime dtetrket; Welbeme G, Atkin. SauH Bte Mam­ ie, Oat.; WHliazn B. Gunning, Niag­ ara Falk, OK; F. Earl Johnston, Ingersoll. Ont; Pater C. Maelemm "Belleville, Ont.; Murray D, Williams, Pembroke, Ont.; and J. H. Mowbray Jones, Liverpool, Nova Scotia. Lieutenant Governonrelact for the Western Canada district are; John McVey, Fort France*. Ont; Charles H McIntosh, Wince Albert, Sa*k„ and Russel) S. Trowodal% Calgary. Alberta. Fred G. MeAMatee, ef Loads*. Owt.. a member of the International board of trustees, sod George H. Korn of Terence. past IntematKinal pried drat, are tn at tends ace at thia emusefl meeting If you contemplate Building fe House or Bara A ltering Your Preeent Building, *ee—_ Henry Ogden General Contractor *ad Builder QawtatkiMi* mad pl—* awppHad .... efcMe**— PHONE - 433Y M« W.maaa.e Sa. lageaee■ visiting at the home of Mrs. Emer­ son Hams. Mr. and Mr». L. Derbyshire andson Fred of BurgesfflMile, were visit­ ors at the home of Mr. S. James onSunday. There was an attendance of 99 at the United Sunday School on Sundaymornng at 11 o’clock, which was in charge of the supennter|deaL. Mr.Charlie Stoakley “STL. GladysAllen presidiMg^aa the piano. The opening prelude was played by Miss Ronald Tuaon of Delhi, was a week-end visitor at the home ofMr, and Mm. Fred Wilkinson.The Missionary Rally of the Young People's l.oaguiv. of South Oxford,was held in the evening at the Unit­ ed Church and was wall attended.The service was in charge of MbsMbMWHW McKay of Woodstock, pre­sident of the Young People's Society of the Oxford Preabytery. The themeof the service was “The Light ofthe World.” A violin solo, “Largo,” with piano accompaniment, openedthe service. Muw Eva Jolliffe presided at the piano for the playing of thehymn* The ecripture reading wasgiven by Mr, Boh Lee of Sprtng-ford and thb was followed by prayerby Mr. Tom Rule of Dalmer During the offertory splendid violin andpiano music waa much enjoyed a* waa a vocal duet from two youngladiee from Norwich. R<v. J. A. Walker of Hickson, waa the guortspeakar and dativered « aplendidmisbonary adffiree* on China. The aerriee was closed "by singing and thebonedtetwn pronounced by Rev. Mr, evening in /the school room of thechurch witythe president, Miss Ev* Jolliffe in charge. MOSSLEY A shower was tendered Mr. andMrs, Lea White who have arrivedhome after spending their honeymoon at points ea»t. The affair was held onThursday evening in the basement of the church. Mr. Wilbert Barr waa the chairman fpf the evening and thefollowing prqgrann was given: Mum Edna Miner; readings; Brale Rows*,piano chopMMi by the school children and^aixaphone rota* byHarveyiJMtnron. An addreaa waa given by Rev. J. L. Blair. The Key­ stone Claaa of which both Mr. andMrs. White were faithful members presented them* with two blanket#,the address being read bj Mr. Wil­ liam Northmen and the prwaentatonbeing made by Mia* Irene Venning The community preaentattan follow­ed, after which Mr. White gave a roRable reply, and every on* joinedia singing “For They Axe Jolly Good Feltawa” Lunch concluded theevening. We ariah Mr. and Mm. White a proeperooi and happy hfe in ho ice after spending a few wees* Tillsonburg. MU# Hazel Beacham, Thame*ford,spent Sunday the guest of her par­ent#, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beacham. We are gisd to report that Mrs. Morley Clause » able to be aroundagain after her roeent Umea*. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Ih-ocunier end family of Belmont, spent Sunda, vegjRets of Mr and Mrx D. A. Qack- Mriwtey W M. S. were th*gaest* of the Putnam W M. S. oa Thursday afternoon at the Putnamparsonage where the Putnam society eatertamed them with a musieai pro­gram Mr* Htagg at TWmeaford, has re­ turned home after upending sometime with her daughter. Mrs. G««.Forbes. A number from hero attended the masquerade and dance apoaaarud bythe Women's Institute of Harrwto-*Uta. in the fitametevdie I. O, 0. F D. A. Jack—s'* orchestra ofMo**)«y, supplied otusw for dancing, _ On Sunday, Nov. 7th, jfg.. Earle Rowro.Mro. Kathleen Moeke. wf STUBOII MEST COLK U0 IE 1IF n PEIETIO Frank MoakeaMrs. Ed. Tata*kt and Mr THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1937 Page 7 “So you and your neighbor are not on speaking terms?’’ “No, all diplomatic relations are auspended.” “How did it happen?’’ “My neighbor sent me a can of oil to use on my lawn-mower when I started to cut the grass at 6 a.m.” “What did you do about it?” “I sent it back and told him to use it on his wife when she started to sing at 11 p.m. | - CROSS WORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1—To prohibit6—Packil —Italian coins 13— Form ofto be 14— Advertise­ment 16—Abhors 18—A gift Ofmoney to a servant Moham­medanism29—Tough 31—Uncivil33—Prongs 35— Support36— Candy on astick 39— Districtattorney 40— Fear nickel andsteel 19—Babbles22—Cook over coals2-4—Took thepart of another26—A French protectoratetn northern Africa 23—Kingly30—Lukewarm 32—Big pieceof rock34—Only 37— Be underobligation to 38— A sharp,explosive sound 42—Compass point 20— Squandered 21— Green fodder forcattle 23— Preserves2b—Begin 27—An unbe­liever In 2 Any power­ful deity 3—Command 4 Greek god ft F.i.' hitstOO .4 7- Art.Stic DOWN 41—Grain vats 43— Excellingal) others 44— American lawyersenator and orator-died 1928 8— Crudemeta) 9— A point ofthe compass 10—Foot-ways12—Declare15—legislatures 17—An alloy of Answer In Next Issue DISTRICT LIBERAL WOMENELECT NEW OFFICERSMrs. C. F. MacTaggart, Lon­don, Again Chosen PresidentAt Annual Meeting Held InWoodstock — Mrs. VerneMeek, Ingersoll, Is NewVice-President. More than 100 women represent­ ing the Counties of Oxford, Middle­ sex and Elgin, attended the conven­ tion of the London District Liberal Women’s Association, held in Col- ege Avenue United Church, Wood- stock, on Thursday, October 28th, when the following officers were elected: Honorary president, Mrs. M. F. Hepburn; president, Mrs. C. F. Mac- Taggart, London, (re-elected); vice- president, Mrs. Vern Meek, Ingersoll; and Mrs. J. F. McNeill, St. Thomas; secretary-treasurer, Miss Jean Uro. Woodstock; assistant secretary, Mrs. S. F. Erdman. London; press report­ er. Mrs. C. R. May, London; county representative on executive, Mrs. U. A. Buchner, Middlesex, Mrs. C. Knight, Elgin, and Mrs. A. Thomson, Oxford. Following the meeting, Mrs. Mac- Taggart named Mrs. T. H. Brennan, London, as corresponding secretary. During the afternoon district re­ ports were presented by the vice- president, representing the three counties: Mrs. McLean spoke for Middlesex; Mrs. H. A. Copeland for Oxford, and Mrs. Harry McName, for Elgin. At the dinner hour banquet, A. S. Rennie, M.P. for Oxford, spoke on “The Empire,” while Mrs. Hepburn, wife of the premier, replied to the toast. "The Premier and his Cab­ inet.”A corsage was presented to Mrs. Hepburn, presentation being made by Master James Innis son of Mrs. George Innis. president of theWood.-tock Liberal Women. Bou­ quets were also presented to Mrs. Rennie and Mrs. Dewan, the presen­ tations being made by Susannah Pow and Sandra Thompson, respectively. A resolution introduced by Mrs. Angus McLean, London, criticizing Ontario's new vehicle license plates because of their alleged illegibility was withdrawn. The opinion of the meeting was against any move to criticize the Government immediately after a previous resolution express­ ing loyalty to the Administration had been given the unanimous endor- sation of delegates. Conservative candidates in Middle­ sex County defeated themselves in the recent Ontario election by their campaign tactics, Mrs. McLean told the convention. The main speaker of the conven­ tion was Ontario’s new Minister of Agriculture, Hon. P. M. Dewan, M. L.A. for Oxford, who addressed the ladies at their morning session. The meetings were presided over by Mrs. C. F. MacTaggart, London, president of the association. The resolutions committee, elected at the morning' session, consisted of Mrs. J A. Buchanan, London; Mrs BATHROOM K ITCH IN needed repairs now I ► ARRANGE TODAY FOR THAT NEW rnNACI M vwmr 74 kt»a EmI, Tereaiei Ryiewi H. Hew, Cbninaa*; I- Markea. Secratery. 6 Months to 5 Years to Pay under the HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN Don’t put in another winter with a faulty* heating' system, a jittery roof or uninsulated wall* that let the heat out and the cold in. Make your home cosier and more livable. Do it with the magic of the Home Improvement Plan and at the tame time put men to work. Any contractor, supply firm or architect can helpyou arrange a Home Improvement Plan loan oryou can apply direct to your banker. NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT COMMISSION 8NDEK THE WIHM tH OF THE DOMINIONW0VEMMEN1 A. Thompson, Oxford; Mrs. J. C.Taylor, Elgin.Official welcome to the visitorsfrom Middlesex and Elgin counties,was extended at the opening of Lhs-session by Mrs. George Innes, presi­dent of the Woodstock Liberal Wom­en’s Association.“We’re very glad to have you withus,” said Mrs. Innes. “We arepleased as we are overjoyed at theelection and the way it went. Wehave been fully repaid for all ourefforts.” The Hon. P. M. Dewan was intro­ duced by Mrs. A. Thompson of Woodstock, who pointed out that Ox­ ford had no provincial cabinet min­ ister since the days of Sir Oliver Mowat. She agreed, Mrs. Thompson said, with the newspaper editorial that said it was a real tribute to the personality of the man that was named “Patrick Michael,” to be elected in a riding traditionally pop­ ulated by Scottish-Presbyterians.“Mechanics of Government,” was the topic of theJIon. P. M. De wan’s address. Avoiding political consid­ erations, Ontario’s Minister of Ag­ riculture gave a well-received des­ cription of the actual functioning of the Ontario Legislature, recount­ ing incidents from his own exper­ ience in the House, and drawing par­ allels between the traditions of pro­ cedure followed in the British Par­ liament, the Ottawa House, and the provincial Legislature. Three separate oaths had to be taken when he recently became a Cabinet minister, Hon. Mr. Dewan said, as he proceeded to tell his audi­ ence something of what a member of Legislature actually does with his working time. In addition to the oath of allegiance and the oath of office, he said, he found he was re­ quired also to subscribe to a third oath, with respect to his particular portfolio of minister of agrictulure. Standing committees of the House, as Mr. Dewan explained their work­ ings became a clearer conception in the minds of his hearers. Newspaper reports of what has been said by a certain member with respect to a certain bill very often come from the report of proceedings in com­ mittee. They do not come so often, as the general public might believe, from full-dress debates on the floor of the House. There are 13 standing committees of the House, the speaker said, going on to remark that one member might belong to four, five or more of them. He himself, Mr. Dewan said, was on nine committees in the last session. Very often, he remarked, two com­ mittees might be meeting at the same time, of both of which one man might be a memSer, so that attend­ ance* at committee meetings, as a matter of necessity, were not always full. The distinction between private bills and government bills was de­ fined by the Hon. Mr. Dewan. Priv­ ate bills, he said, are bills relating only to a particular place or locality in the province, and not having effect over the entire province. Any member may introduce a private bill. Government bills, ho explained, are on the other hand, as a matter of custom discussed and planned in party caucus of the majority group in the House, and are almost in­ variably introduced by a Cabinet minister. The only bit of political compari­ son in the Hon. Mr. De wan’s address came in passing when he alluded to the fact that the Speaker Hon. Nor­ man Hippel, during the past three terms, has the reputation of only once being as much as a minute late in convening the House. “That is in marked contrast with the previous government, when the opposition sat around and waited until 3.20. 3.30, until the Speaker came in at the wish of the govern­ ment.” The Ontario Legislature maintains many traditions, he said, but yet has shorn itself of many of the frills and ceremonies still connected with the sittings of the Mother Parliament in London, England. In the British House of Commons, he related, the members’ cloakrooms still have, at­ tached to each coat-peg, a red ribbon looped as a souvenir of the time when they were used to hang up the swords of the member*, which the latter were not allowed to wear on the floor of the House. INGERSOLL TROUNCEDIN BENEFIT TILTO.B.A.A. Intermediate “B”Champs Defeated By Till­sonburg With Rochester RedWings’ Hurler, Oscar JuddOn Mound.The benefit game for Earl Thorn­ ton, second baseman of the Ingersoll Intermediate “B” team, O.B.A.A. Champions, who was injured in the group play-offs, was staged at Vic­ toria Park, on Saturday afternoon. With ideal weather conditions for this season of the year prevailing, a large crowd gathered at the park to witness the exhibition contest be­ tween Ingersoll and Tillsonburg. The feature of the game was the fact that Oscar “Lefty” Judd, star twirl- t r of the Ingersoll team that won the O.B.A.A. Championship in 1930, now with the Rochester Red Wings in the International League, was given per­ mission to pitch for Ingersoll. Lefty’s slants did not appear to puzzle the TilLionbufg swatsmiths to any extent as Fishlcigh lined out a double to left in the first inning and Anderson followed him with a clout that carried far over the centre field fence for a home run to tally two counters. The famed Mr. Judd tamed Tillsonburg from then until the seventh innings when he issued four free passes, which, with two er­ rors by Phillips and a double, gave the Tillsonburg aggregation four runs. Beemer pitched the eighth inning and was touched by two hits, which resulted in as many runs. Williams did the tossing in the ninth when no runs were scored. Foster started the game for Till­ sonburg and held Ingersoll to five hits in the six innings he pitched. Fishleigh went two innings and gave two hits. Cook went in the box in the ninth and no hits were scored off his • ffcrings. The game lasted over two hours and a quarter and while there was some good baseball dished up at times there was not the interest taken in the contest by either the players or the fans that was eviden­ ced in the play-offs. Although Judd did not prove a sensation, he showed that the Big league training has done a greatdeal for him as aAall player. He covers a lot of ground and certainly fields his position well as a pitcher and can take in a lot of territory as a fielder. The big laugh of the game was in the lost inning when Beemer stole second and then walked off the bag and smiled at the Ingersoll players and the crowd to show how smart he SPECIAL SALEWomen’s Smart NewTriple Sheer CrepeDressesSize* 14 to 20 and CREPE DRESSES Size* 38 to 44 ea. Bright new styles, smart new trimmings. Colors, Navy. Rust, Red, Blue, Blacfc, Brown, Green, Wine, Be sureto see these dresses. WALKER’S—FOR WOMEN’S GREAT FUR TRIMMED WINTER COATS $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $32 50, $35.00 for Looks Great for Wear Great foi ALL INTERLINED WALKER STORES LIMITED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL was. only to have George Foster touch him with the ball as the said George had been holding it in his mitt after Mr. Beemer did the big steal. The laugh was on Beemer and he look it good naturedly. Score by innings: Tillsonburg 200 000 420—8 9 3 Ingersoll uOO 103 200—<J 7 5 Batteries—Tillsonburg, G. Foster, 1'ishlcigh, Cook and Armstrong, Laing; Ingersoll, Judd. Beemer, Wil­ liams and Johnson. Umpires — Pullin. Woodstock, plate; Burg, Woodstock, bases. For her birthday little Pal had been given a ring, but much to her disappointment not one of the guests at tea noticed it At last she could bear their indifference no longer. "Oh!” she exclaimed, "I'm so warm in my new ring.” VERSCHOYLE The October meeting of the Ladieswas held on |he afternoon ofThursday, Octo)*y 28th. in the base­ment of th# chgrch. The meetingleggn with aiRging hymn 3*8. foL attend their heraer on November17th, which was aeapted. The rollwas called. Arrangements were madefor the geoM supper to be held onNovember ) 1 Ch Hymn 144 waa sung and the meeting ctoeed with the “I have heard,” said the Professor, that Babylon fell, and Ninevah was destroyed, and—” Someone in the class—"Tyre was punctured.” Mistress—“Did you water the rub­ ber plant?” Maid—"Why, ma’am, 1 thought it was waterproof.” . Just like summer inthis houM since heatinq withHAMCO. Keep It up if vouwont ma happy ana well.” Try a ton of HAMCO Coke. It will heat your homeodsqualely. at lower coatthan other hard fuels Givesan abundance of healthful,easily controlled warm th. So light it’s a pleasure tohandle. And leaves far lessash. Clean fuel, too — nodust, no smoke, no waste.Order from your localHAMCO dealer—Ke deservesyour fuel business Fred A Ackert Geo. DeniehGoo. H. Muou — SOLD SY — Freak Faltao Leo WntarheltSudden A Pettit, ( Dorckeeter ) INSIST ON HAMCO CANADA S FIN EST COKE Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1937 MASON’S Artificial Ice Lumber Shingles Fence Posts Hardwood Flooring House Trim Mouldings Window Frames Window Sash Panel Doors Combination Storm and Screen Doors Window Screens Storm Sash Beaver Board Donnacona Boai Firply Board Masonite Board Cement Keene Cement Paristone Hydrate Lime Finishing Lime Plaster of Paris Gyproc Lath Gyproc Board Roofing Abestos Siding Insulation Alberta Coal Anthracite Coal By-Product Coke Blower Coal Stoker Coal rd Pocahontas Coal Sofl^ Coals MAITLAND—THEATRE—THURS., FRID., SAT.2.30 7.00 and 8.20Double Feature ProgramANTHONY MARTINLEAH RAY JOAN DAVIS —IN— “SING AND BE HAPPY” You, too, will ting and be hap­ py after seeing this rapid-fire comedy of Girls, Giggles and Glamour This Featurp shown at— 2.50—7.1$ and 10.00 ADDED, FEATURE DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR. DOLORES DEL RIO “ACCUSED” ' Mystery, Intrigue, Romance This Feature shown at—3.55 and 8.20 only —PLUS­ COLORED CARTOON FOX NEWS Planing Mill Service INGERSOLL TONE KA Blood and System Tonic. Herbs only. Price ...$l .00 NO. 3500 Hard Coughs and Colshr. Wemake it .........35* and 65c THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store "We kiow Drugs” MON., TUES., WED. 2.30—7.00 and 9.20 Feature Shown at— 2.50—7.20 and 9.40 ‘L o s t H o rizo n ’ — WITH — RONALD COLMAN AND ALL-STAR CAST CAPRA—The great picture maker—brings to vivid, stirring life, the adventure, the joy, the love, the tenderness, the philos­ ophy of the great James Hilton sensational “best seller." —Added— SPORT LIGHT "COLORED CARTOON" SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPERLINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TRADE WW OSLO FOmi S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings A Southern woman stopped a darky in the street and said; "Mose I’m sorry to hear yo' wile got a div­ orce and has left you.” Mose—“Yesusum, she's done gone back to Alabama.” Southern Woman—"Who’s going to do my washing?” Mose—‘‘Don’t you’ fret, missus. I’s co’tin’ agin, an’ Ah sho cot’s fast’’ The golfer had lost his ball and not unnaturally was inclined to be annoyed with his caddie. “Why didn’t you watch where it went? he asked angrily. "Well, sir” said the boy, “it don’t usually go anywhere, and so it took me unprepared like.” FREE SERVICE OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES OR CATTLE removed promptly and efficiently. Simply phone "COLLECT" to WILLIAM STONE SONSLIMITED PHONE 21 INGERSOLL NEED GLASSES ? Aak us about the many ■dvsntages of using TILLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way, ih C A R L Y L E TRE C IL C C C K T C '< R IS T S LONDON, ONTARIO G A L P I N S FINEST OF GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF EXTRA SPECIAL SWIFTS Jewel Shortening 2 Lb*, for .25c Shoulder Spare Rib* 4 lb*. for 25cChoice Mincemeat 2 Iba. for 75* Watch Our Window For FINEST OF POULTRYPickled Pork Hock. 1I« lb. Freeh Sausage Meat .3 lb*. for 25c ♦ FRESH OYSTERS, SALMON, HALIBUT, FRESH FILLET. SMOKED FILLET, HADDIE, KIPPERS,CISCOES. ETC. 124 Thamra St Pleaac Phone Early No. 468 BEACHVILLEMisses Marguerite Dickie, JeanPark, Mary Bremner and Mrs. Al­bert Sutherland were visitors in St.Thomas and London recently.The 71st anniversary of the Bap­tist Church, was held on Sunday.The services were in charge of Rev.W. Steven, pastor of Park Ave.Church, Brantford, who gave twofine inspiring sermons to largo con­gregations. The choir gave specialmusic, giving two anthems in themorning, with Mr. Maurice Laycock,B.A., taking the solo part. Mr. SidneyBagnall of Ingersoll, rendered a solo in fine voice. Two anthems were ulsogiven in the evening, with FrankMaking taking the solo part. Theguest soloist was Mr. Albert Chap­man, leader of the Toronto Ye OldeTime Quartette. His numbers were “King David’s Lament,” and “HeKnows.” Miss Edith Making pre­sided at the organ. The church wasbeautifully decorated with ferns,potted plants and chrysanthemums.Miss Flo Brooks, R'N., of MountElgin, spent a few days last week at the home of her parents Mr. andMrs. Joseph Brooks.Several from the village attendedthe United Church services in Swea-burg on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crawfordleft on Sunday to spend two weeksat the home of their son, Mr. Russel)Crawford in Detroit.The Anglican Guild held theirmeeting in the Foresters' Hall onWednesday. Sewing was done inpreparation of their annual bazaar.Mr. and Mrs. John Pullin werevisitors with their daughter, Mrs.Frank Garfat and Mr. Garfat, in Swen burg, on Sunday.Miss N. Green was a visitor on Thursday with her coufrin, Mrs. Em­erson Nichols, North Oxford.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downingspent Saturday with their daughter.Miss Marion Downing, in Toronto.The Public Library Board met inthe hall on Tuesday evening, with Mbs Bessie Hacker, president, in thechair. It was decided after a discus­sion to affiliate with the public schoolfollowing a request from Mr. Maur­ice Laycock, B.A.. a member of thepublic school teaching staff. An ar­rangement was made whereby thepublic school pupils may becomemembers, at a reduction in fees, the library hours being inconvenientfor the country pupils, the Lookswill be under the supervision of Mr. Laycock, giving -«mual privileges toall. Mr. \viU Bremni*r -44ave the re­ports of tha secretary-treasurer.Other business Bellowed and arrange­ ments were inade'^pr a euchre to beheld. Mrs. James ‘Njdd and Mrs.Fred Canfield were appointed a com­mittee for the event to\ be held inNovember. Mrs. James Todd and JoaX, spentThursday with the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Warner of Zona Junc­tion.Miss Flo Taylor spent the we*kend at the home of her motl.e’ , Mr\T. Taylor.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crawford anddaughters of Woodstock, have movedin Mr. Collier’s house, latch vacatedby Mr and Mrs. Ronald Wilson. Misses Agnes and Mary Moggachof London, spent the week-end at thehome of their mother, Mrs. JohnMoggach.Mr. Walter Todd and Miss Kath­ leen Todd were in Hamilton on Wed­nesday.The United Church Women’s Assoefation, held their October meeting on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. W. Willison, WestOxford, with a good attendance Itwas planned to hold a banquet andthe following were appointed tocomplete arrangements; Mrs. GeorgeCollier. Mrs. E. F. Hacker, Mrs. BW. Downing, Mrs. Peter Paul, Mrs.Will Dorland, Mrs. M. Bremner. Mrs.Newell Forden and the president,Mrs. E. S. McClelland. A work meet­ ing was arranged for next Thursday.An interesting program followedwith readings given by Mrs. PeterPaul and Mrs. E. S. McClelland, andan amusing contest, conducted by Mrs. McClelland. Delicious refresh­ments were served by Mrs. Willisonand her daughters, Mrs. Ear) Bettieof London, and Mrs. Charles Tuckerand Mrs. Ireland of Woodstock. Mrs. Wm. Dorland and Mrs W. G. Rosetendered a vote of thanks to the hos­tess for her hospitality. CRAMPTONMrs. Fred Crane returned to herhome at Orwell on Sunday afterspending a number of days the guestof her sister, Mrs. Wm. Wagner andMr. Wagner.Mr. and Mrs. J. Spring of London,were Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Walter Longfield.Mrs. Alex. Guthrie has returnedhome after spending the past weekwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Hartle, Mossley.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Axford andfamily were Sunday victors with re­latives in Lambeth.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner, Mrs.Fred Crane and Mrs. Kenneth Rathspent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Har­old Wagner, London. A very delightful evening wasspent in the hall on Friday when theannual Hallowe’en party was held.After spooks, ghosts, witches, etc.,had done their mischief, and guess­ing who was behind the mask, wasover, games wero enjoyed, afterwhich refreshments were served.Miss Luella Rath of Corinth, wasa guest of her sister, Mrs. Kcnzie Longfield, over the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Caultp of Staffordville, were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parsonsvisited friends in jillsonburg onSunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Rath were Sun­day guests of Mr. and Mrs. FrankGeorge, Tillsonburg/Mr. and Mrs. Kepzie Longfield anddaughter, were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Jnipes Rath, Putnam.Mr. Harry Ckment of Brantfordand Mr. Fred Clement of Guelph,spent the wqek-end with their par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Clement-Misses Doris Crosby and MabelClement were Sunday' visitors withfriends in London. Tempepatfce Sunday was observedin the Bunday School on Sunday,when Miss Willa Clement favored with a lovely solo and Miss Iva Lawgave a temperance reading, “ForThe Sake of My Boy.”Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lewis and daughter of Woodstock, were Sundayguests of Mr. .Wm. Lewis and Mrs.C. Lewis and family.Mr. Dodds of London, .was a Sun­day visitor with his sister, Mrs. Koyleand Mr. KoyU.Mr. Arthur Cornish spent Sundaywith his daughter, Mrs. Lome McKib-bon and Mr, McKibbon, Verachoyle.Mr. and Mrs. Cyrrt Hinge andfamily werp-4Whday guests of Mr.and Mrs. H. Hinge, Dickson’s Cor­ners.A large number from here attend­ed the open I.O.O.F. installation atThamesford on Thursday evening. The local debating society was en­ joying a heated discussion on the land question. “Mr. Smith,” concluded one honor­ able member, “has told us many things but nothing to the point. His arguments are like old crinoline dresses, they covered everything, but touched nothing.” Mr. Smith promptly rose ready for the fray: “The honorable member,” he exclaimed, “has adroitly avoided the issue, and explained nothing. His arguments bear a strong resemb­ lance to the present clinging diaphan- ous fashions; they touch everything and cover nothing.” DICKSON’S CORNERS Mrs. John Truefitt and Miss IngaTruefltt were Thursday visitors inLondon. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Oliver and family, of Dunn's Corners, were re­cent visitors at the home of Mrs. El­liott and Mr. and Mrs. G. Oliver.Mr*. L Natwjekivell of Jalford,was • guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Shelton, onWednesday.Mr. and Mra.d<w visitors oOn Wetheir reMrs. W ' Oliver were Lonunday,y the Ladiee Aid heldthe home of altend--—.r — “• J' Kerr preaiding.Quilting and packing of a bale Twthe west, consisting of underwearand other clothing fw children, and a qmlt, donated by the Aid, and mia-celJaneous articles, th* gifts of members and friends w m doneduring the aftrenoon. At a recental) day meeting in the hall, two quiltswere completed, and other businessdisposed of, A box of chocolates, thegift of Mra. E. J. Chapman, wasthoroughly enjoyed and appreciated.At the coneluaton of the regularmeeting, * dainty lunch m u served by the batten and her usisuntaThe next meeting will be held on thelast Wednesday in November.The oratorical contest wiM bo heldm Dfckaon’s Hal] on Friday evening tereiun* All an wskoas. h*M in Dv-lnon’a Hall on Nov 11th CLEARING AUCTION SALE R O Y A L Theatre WOODSTOCK SAT., MON., Nov. 6-8 Varsity Show _ With— -RED WARING and Hia PENNSYLVANIANS DICK POWELL Carpelball League Results Only two of the four scheduled games in the Ingersoll Carpetball League were played on Friday even­ ing. These resulted as follows: West End K. of C. E. Stacey D. Crowley G. Davis N Henderson B. Nicholson R. Nunn A. Callander J. Copeland Skip .................6 Skip...............10 Referee—F. Franks. S. O. E. - A Ot-F. Thos. Coombs W! Cline R. Lose J. Edwards C. Guilford A. Moyer W. Hopes F. Franks « Skip.................8 Skip.................• Referee—James Copeland. A bonspiel will be played Friday night of this week, November 5th, at 8 o’clock. CENT A MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES (MINIMUM—ADULT 75c. CHILD «0c.) '' By train* leaving 5.00 P.M. and later NOV. 5 All trains NOV. 6. Train* leaving up to 2.00 P.M. NOV. 7 —From the following Stations— HAMILTON, Dundas, Copetown, BRANTFORD. PARIS, WOOD- STOCK, Princeton, Beachville, Dorchester, INGERSOLL and LONDON. To ALL Stations up to CHATHAM. STONEY POINT and SARNIA. Also to all Towns Guelph. Kitchener, Stratford and Sarnia and on branch lines north thereof to Goderich, Kincardine, Southampton, Wiarton, Owen Sound, Durham, etc. ST. CATHARINES - NIAGARA FALLS Sold the Farm. Clearing AuctionSale of Farm Stock, Implements, Feed and some Household Effects.There will be sold by Puolic Auc­tion on Lot 10, ( on. 1, North Dor-■ he>tcr. 3 Miles West of Putnam and3 Miles East of Dorchester, on Tues­ day. November 9th, 1937, at 1o’clock, ;sharp, the following;—Cattle—15 head of choice new mil­kers and springers. Horse*—1 good farm work team, I filly rising four, good wagon horse. Pigs—1 good brood sow with pigs,1 fat sow. Implements — McCormick binder,Massey-Hams hay loader, Massey-Harris side delivery rake, dump rake, Deering mower, corn binder. Massey-Harris seed drill, land cultivator,vet of diamond harrows, new FleuryWalking plow, 2 scufflers, turnipdrill, root pulper, fanning mill. Slew art clipping machine, power emery,1 H. P. International gas e..-ineand pump jack, wagop and flat rack, hay fork, car. rope and pulleys, setof double harness, gainer and milk jmiiIs. nearly new galvanized water lank, a quantity pf galvanized ridgeroll, wheelbarrow, set of scales, ex­tension ladder, a quantity of plank,cedar posts and buzz wood, stdTtel>oat, pair herse blankets,' cross cut saw. forks /hovels and other articles.1 Star f ar-—CouchFeed—1 4 W ns of choice alfalfa and tinjotby hay. 5 acres of goodcom. wefl eared; 50 bus, corn in cribTERMS—CASH J French, Brady Bro.., Proprietor. Auctioneer. RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B A.” BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgage* and Investmentsarranged. Office, Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll. Phone 290Residence 1C. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Buildmg, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, MJ)., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store. Corner King and Thames Street*Phone* - Houae 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN. M.D., LM.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of wamen a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street. Ingersoll,Phon* <56’ Baach villa Phone AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty al Oxford. Sales in Um LICENSED AUCTIONEER fa theCeuatiM at D ated and lltddtawM. INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIRE, Ufa. AotoasehUa. Awtdwit. I I TUE., WED., Nov. 9-10 “That Certain Woman” —WITH— BETTE DAVIS HENRY FONDA THUR., FRL, Nov. 11-12 “High, Wide - AND— . Handsome” —WITH— IRf.NE DUNN RANDOLPH SCOTT REVIVAL FRIDAY “Pigskin Parade” . — With— PATSY KELLY STUART IRWIN CAPITOL Theatre WOODSTOCK FRL, SAT., NOV. 5-6 “LAWLESS RIDERS” — WITH— • KEN MAYNARD ▲ Saturday Evening > ON THE STAGE 5 ACTS GOOD HUMOR Amateur PRIZE WINNERS ON PARADE MON,, TUES., Nov. 8-9 •ONK MILE FROM HEAVEN" —WITH — CUire Trevor Sally Blase — Flu. — “THE LEAGUE OF FRIGHTENED MEN’’- WITH— Walter Connolly Lionel Standee —AND­ ON THE STAGE “AUCTION NITE” MONDAY NIGHT WED.,THURS., Nov. 10-11 ‘THIS WAY PLEASE” —WITH— Charle* Buddy Roger* and Ned Spark* — PLUS-- ON THE STAGE Wed., Thur*. Evening* TIM EATON AND HIS Smart Stage Units CAPITOL Law Admiuton Prte= ADULTS - IL iI.m . . Ila A Aalto -**- mU Ma O»Mmn Any Time IS, Tickets, Return Limits and Tram Information from Town andDepot Agents. . T.45OC C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L Only trip to the basement all winter long ! With Heat ja your basement you can fac* thw winter without a heating Worry. One trip down the cellar stair* . . to light the furtiace is the only trip you need to make all winter l»ng. There u- no fuel problem with G*t Heat , . no fuel to shovel, Ho dusty ashes or clmkera to handle . not even fuel to order. And Gas Heat u aa clean and healthy a* the May ( bw*e. Best of all, Carefree Gas Heat probably cort* far less than you think. Being fully automatic, it's never wasteful with heat on warm days . and never stingy with heat during Many of your friends are anjo^ing Medar* Gas Heat in their home . you i-we it to year own and your family’s comfort to eome in and learn now the inexpeaadveneaa of thsa modern way to heat your home Dominion Natural Gas Co. 19 CHARLES STREET EAST INGER! DLL FHOMR IM EVENINGS - PWsm MIA MODERNIZE YOUR HOME WITH GAS