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OCLnew_1938_10_13_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1938 Yearly Kate. - - Canada, |i.>o - V. s. A., ,2.00 DORCHESTER FAIR tATTRACTED LARGE CROWD - interesting Program At Annu­ al Exhibition. Competition In Livestock Classes Particu­ larly Close. Exhibits Were of High Order The 83rd annual Donnybrook Fair held at Dorchester last Wednesday, October 5th, lived up to its reputa­ tion as one of. the best attended rural fairs in Ontario. Despite cool winds and threatening skies all afternoon, large crowds thronged the grounds. The fair featured exceptionally good midway attractions which were well patronized. Scores lined up for t> chance to ring the bell and win a cigar and baseball throwing, ringing the canes, dartboards and age-guess- 4T .if contests all found their devotees ouwig the day, *The speed/trials, always a big attraction at the Donnybrook Fair, provided plenty of excitement and thrilling finishes for the spectators Laura Boll, owned by George jSilUX-ders of Tillsonbuxgr-^wCTKe 2.25 pace or thrtrTn"three straight heats, and Babe Grattan, owned by Dun­ can Campbell of Ailsa Craig, took the 2.15 in the same fashion. Scretary-treasurer, B. R. Barr status that entries in every class,whi^not of record size, were good. Livestock entries were particularly heavy, and in some cases, the judg­ ing was very close. Principal award winners in the various divisions were as follows: Ladies’ work—Miss C. McCallum, Miss Ruby Wallis, Mrs. Ed. Lawson, Mrs. P. Oliver. Mrs. G. Bennett, Mrs. Byron Marsh, Mrs. Archie Rath, Mrs. G. MANiven, Mrs. L. A. Brown, Miss Betty Fenton, Mrs. C. E. Jackson, Mrs. E. Wallace, Mrs. S. Budden, Mrs. G. Bennett, Mrs. Earl Bailey. /.Domestic products—Mrs. A. Ar­ mour, Mrs. C. Campbell, Mrs. J. A. Dundas, Mrs. Victor Chittick, Mrs. Frank Weaver, Mrs. Earl Bailey, Mrs. L. A. Brown, Mrs. Florence Capstick. Roots and fruit—J. D. Palmer, Claire Campbell, Norman Collins and Son, Frank Weaver. J. W. Todd, R. Hunter, H. G. Whiting, K. Rath, Florence Capstick, G. Bennett. Dairy products—E. Wallace, Mrs. Ed. Lawson, Mrs, Frank Weaver, Mrs. Archie Rath, Florence Capstick. Grain—J. D. Palmer, J. W. Todd, Earl Bailey, H. Vanslyke, Claire Campbell. k Poultry—N. W. Fletcher, H. G. /Whiting. Lawson Bros., Norman Col- . ]:ns aijd Son.I Swine—W. F. Wright, A. C. Fitz- * simmons.Sheep—C. * Shore, J. B. Ken­ nedy. Cattle—Ayrshire—A. S. Zavitz, A. Armour; Jersey, Lawson Bros; Hol­ stein, W. H. & Hardy Shore, Midnight Farm, Ingersoll; Clarence D. Cline. Grade cattle, Lawson Bros., Archi­ bald Crockett, A. Armour, Midnight Farm, W. H. and Hardy Shore. Horses—A. Clark, J. G. Calder, Vernon Morley, H. Evans and Son, M. Barker, Ed. Sims, M. G. Bennett, C, Cuthbert, J. H. Smith, Vernon Halp, G. McNiven, A. Crockett, E. A. Quinn. Officers of the Dorchester Agri­ cultural Society, responsible for the 1938 Dorchester Fair, are as fol­ low's: Honorary president, C. Hunt and 0. H. Moxley; president, Harold Marr; 1st vice-president,’R. Hunter; 2nd vice-president, Thomas Harris; secretary-treasurer B. R. Barr. i BORN ROBERTS—At Alexandra Hospital, 'Ingerso 11, Thursday, October 6th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Rob­ erts, 118 John street, Ingersoll,- Tnec Marguerite Murphy), a son Walter Francis. TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephone Rentals are now due and MUST be paidin advance. z Q^J LAST DISCOUNT DATE, OCTOBER 20th The Ingersoll Telephone Company's office will be open in the evenings on Saturday, October ISth and Thursday, October 20th for the convenience of subscrib­ers paying their accounts. -4- NOTE —. Positively No Discount Allowed After October 20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY H, I. STEWART, Manager MARY LOUISE JACKSON MARRIES D.R.SHACKEITON Over Sixty Guests Present For Thanksgiving Wedding at Home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson, Mossley. Mossley—A quiet but pretty wed­ ding wns solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson, on Monday, October 10th, at 3 p.m., when their eldest daughter, Mary Louise, was united in marriage to Donald Ross Shackelton, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Shackelton of Glad- t tone. The bride who entered the room on the arm of her father, to the strains of Lohengrin’s Wedding March played by Miss Irma Shackel­ ton, was daintily gowned . in pale blue taffeta with pink velvet trim­ mings and accessories to match. The bride’s bouquet consisted of Briar Cliffe roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Florence Camps of Toronto, was gowned in pale pink taffett'a and blue velvet trimmings and carried a bou­ quet of roses and snapdragons. The groom was attended by his brother, Clayton Shackelton of St. Thomas. Rev. Mr. Farr of Dorchester, per­ formed the ceremony in front of an arch of evergreeiv^banked with aut-, umn leaves. The room was also pret­ tily decorated with autumn leaves. During the signing of the register, Bernard Jackson sang “I Love You Truly.” After congratulating the bride and groom, the guests numbering about 60 sat down to a buffet lunch served by three friends of thq, bride, Katherine Marsh, Shirley Ward and Mrs. Carl Cline. The happy couple left amid show-* ers of confetti and good wishes for a trip to Detroit and other points through the States, the bride travell­ ing in a blue knit dress and grey fur- trimmed coat and navy blue accessor­ ies. John W. Woolcox Weds Leona Pearl MacDonald On Thanksgiving afternoon, Mon­ day, October 10th, at 2.30 o’clock, Miss Leona Pearl MacDonald, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E, MacDonald, Thames street, Ingersoll, was united in marriage to John W. Woolcox, younger son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Woolcox, Ingersoll. The ceremony was per­ formed by Rev. F. C. Elliott, minister, of the *fieachville Baptist Church, at his residence, Oxford street, Inger­ soll, in the presence of only imme­ diate relatives. Th bride who wore a gray coat, navy hat and accessories to match, and a corsage of pink roses, was attended by her sister, Mrs. George Davidson of Ingeisoll, while the gitoom was . supported by his brother, Marshall Woolcox of A j-lmer. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Woolcox left on a motor trip to points east and upon their return will take up residence on Hall street, Ingersoll. National Fertilizer Exhibit At International Plowing Match National Fertilizers Limited of Ingersoll, have a fine exhibit this week at the International Plowing Match being held at Minesing, near Barrie, in Simcoe County. There were record crowds in attendance on the\opening day and again yes­ terday. The local concern are showing their products which include Nation­ al Fertilizer, National Poultry Con­ centrate, National Meat Feeds, Na­ tional Hog Concentrate, National Mineral Supplement. National Fertil­ izers conducted a Collie Pup Com­ petition at the match to feature their products. HORSE RACES TO BE HELD HERE OCT. 26th So successful were the horse races at Ingersoll Fair that Mr. Fred Hoag of the Oxford Hotel has organized a 'TOmmTttee to sponsor a meet on Wednesday, October 26th at Victor­ ia Park here. The committee making plans for the race are: Fred Hoag, President; Vic. Fowler, Track Man­ ager, and J. H. Smith, Secretary. There will be three races for trotters and pacers and a one half mile open run. The first race is called for 2. p.m. The list of events show: 2.22 Pace for a purse of $100.00. 2.16 Pace for a Purse of $100.00. A Slow Classified Race 2.30 to 2.27 Class Horses for a purse of $100.00 and a Half Mile Open Run 2 in 3, for a purse of $50.00. Dominion Harness Horse Association Rules will govern the meet and there will be Pari Mutuel Wagering. Entries will close at 11 o’clock in the morn­ ing on the day of the races and the committee reserves the right to call- off any class not filling properly br on account of bad weather. There should be a large turnout for these races as the admission charge is to be only 25c. Women Injured At * Dorchester Fair Dorchester-Mrs. Florence Brough­ ton of Thamesford, and her sister, Mrs, Sally Birmingham of Vancou­ ver, B.C., ,were seriously injured when struck by a racing pony ridden by Hugh Duncan oS-Kipgsmill on the race tracks at Donnybrook Fair. The women apparently unaware that the horse race had started, were crossing to the infield gate when the horses rounded the first turn. Dun­ can said he swerved his mount in an effort to avoid them, but said he did not see them in time. Both w’omen were hurled to the ground and the rider unseated by the impact. Dr. A. W. Smith of Dorchester, was on the grounds at the time and immediately rendered first aid. Both were bleeding profusely from con­ cussions about the head. Pending the arrival of, an ambulance from Lon­ don, the women were carried to the nearby horte of John Ingram. Dr. Smith said Mrs. Broughton had a fracture of the left shoulder and severe facial lacerations. Mrs. Birmingham was also badly cut about the face and head and Victoria Hos­ pital to which they were taken, re­ ported they are still suffering from shock-. The injured women were well known to many residents here as they were sisters of Mrs. Jack Ross and Messrs. Bert and Wm. Gee, all former residents of this vicinity. Ingersoll Kiwanis Carnival, Oct. 20-21-22. Friend* Showered Mis* L. Jackson HarrieUrille—The many friends of Miss Louise Jackson met at the home of Mrs. George Dodd on Thurs­ day afternoon to tender a shower to her in honor of her marriage to Donald R. Shackelton of Gladstone. The rooms were decorated with streamers of pink and white and bouquets of asters. During the after­ noon a mock wedding was solemnized with Miss Shirley Connor of Lyons as bride; Miss Ruth Garton as groom and Miss Margaret Wilkie acted as parson. Contests were given by Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. Dave Wallace; speeches by Mrs. R. E. Wilton of Belmqnt and Mrs. Earl O’Neil. The gifts were presented in a large box/nicaly decorated and were opened by the bride-to-be, after which she responded with thanks in her pleasing manner. A dainty lunch was served at the close. Former Ingersoll Resident Passes In Columbus, O. Mr. Thomas JW, Tay^for many years a resident of Ingersoll, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. F. T. Westcott, Columbus, Ohio, where he had been on a visit. He was in his 82nd year. Mr. Tay was bom in East Nissouri Township, coming to Ingersoll with his family when a young man, and lived on a farm join­ ing town, retiring in 1909, when he moved to the United States, making his home of later years in Holly­ wood, California. While here he attended St. James’ Anglican Church of which he was a member. He was also a member of the Independent Orde'r of Odd Fel­ lows And the Sons of England. Predeceased by his wife in 1937, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Clara M. Bates. Hollywood, Cal., and Mrs. F. T. Westcott, Col­ umbus, Ohio; one son, John W. Tay of Hollywood, California, aLo one sister, Mrs, Frank Francis of Haw­ thorns, California. Burial took place from the Wee Kirk O’ the Heather to Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Hollywood. HARRY T. ELLERY AND FRANCES E. KERR MARRIED SATURDAY First Wedding To. Be Solemn­ ized In New Westminster United Church, Thamesford. Thamesford—The first wedding to be held in the new Westminster Uni­ ted Church, Thamesford, was solemn­ ized on Saturday, October 8th, at 12.30 when the minister, Rev. Wat­ son Langdon, united in _ marriage Frances Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kerr, Lot 5, Con. 2, North Oxford, and Harry Thomas Ellery, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellery, Verschoyle. The church w'as beautifully decorated with autumn blooms and palms. To the strains of the Wedding March played by Miss Jean McGee, Thamesford, the bride entered the church on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage, and was lovely in a gown of chantilly lace ..made on Princess lines #ith Queen Anne collar and a short train. Satin covered buttons extended the full length of the gown in front and across the back of the neck. Her long silk embroidered net veil hung from a coronet of pearls and orange blos­ soms. White satin and crepe shoes completed her costume. Her bouquet of -white Killarney roses was tied with white satin st/eamers. , The bridesmaid was Miss Audrey Riddle of London, whose gown was bluv net aind lace, trimmed with pink corded ribbon. She wore a pink net veil in halo style caught together with pink carnations. Her bouquet was Briarcliffe roses and carnations .with valley chiffon. Little Helen Al­ lison, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She was dainty in a frock of tea rose taffeta with blue accessor­ ies, and carried a Victorian posy of Butterfly roses and carnations tied with baby blue ribbon. Master Billie Kerr, cousin of the bride, was ring nearer, carrying the ring in a white leather case on a satin pillow. The best man was Gordon . Elliott qf Beachville. The ushers were Stanley Venning, Walkerville, 'cousin of the groom and Charles Stewart, Tham­ esford, brother-in-law of the bride. During the signing of the register, Mr. Arthur Dempsey of Londotf,sang Until.” (f After the ceremony, a wedding dinner .vras served in the church to sixty guests. The waitresses were: Misses Mary Gordon and Marion Palmer, cousins of the bride; Kath­ leen Burks, Elsie Patterson and Hel­ en Sutherland. They wore dainty white organdy aprons, lace-trimmed with pink satin bows and pink and white rosettes in their hair. Later a reception was held at the homo of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Kerr, mother of the bride, wore green vel­ vet with black accessories and a cor­ sage of Talisman roses. Mrs. Ellery, the bridegroom’s mother, wore a gown of blue velvet and a corsage of Premier Supreme roads. Later, Mr. and Mis. Ellery ja motor trip to New York.l bride’s travelling costume, v shades of wineberry with accessories to match. On their return they will reside on the groom’s farm, Dere- ham. Friends were present from Wind­ sor Stratford, Detroit, Walkerville, London, Dorchester and Putnam. ft on ^The Coms to Kiwani* Camtval, luger- •raolll next Thursday, Friday, Satur­ day.German’s Taxi Service—Phone BBS. Here Sunday Rev. Dr. Denzil S. Ridout, F.R.G.S., Toronto, Editor of the United Church Record and Missionary Re­ view, who will preach at Trinity Uni­ ted Church, Sunday, October 16th, Since assuming the editorship of the church paper, it has increased in popularity and demand. Dr. Ridout has a hobby of travelling and while I travelling taking pictures. On one of his trips through Africa, his record of events and pictures of the trip received such high aclaim, the Nat­ ional Geographical Society gave him its highest honour award. His latest trip has. been over the church fields of Newfoundland, La­ brador and Northern Canada. The story of this trip he is telling to the Trinity Congregation Sunday at their evening anniversary services. He, is a very forceful preacher and at the General Council at Toronto this fall was chosen to take Dr. Peter Bryce’s place as secretary of the church’s missionary and maintenance committee. London Kiwanians Will Meet At Dorchester . Dorchester—The annual agricul­ tural fowl dinner of the London Ki- wanis Club will be held at the Dor­ chester Community Hall, Thursday evening, October 20th, commencing at 6.30 o’clock. D. A. Anderson, chairman of the Kiwanis Agricultur­ al committee, annouweVcT’recently a highlight of tjj»*j>rogram will be the presentation of prizes to members of four county boys* clubs, the Hder- ton Beefx Club, Dorchester Dairy Calf Club, Thorndale Foal Club and Melbourne'-Beef Club. About 60 members will be present. The prizes are given annually being part of the Kiwanis Chib work program. Thank Offering Meeting North Oxford W. M. S. The October Thankoffering meet­ ing of the North Oxford Auxiliary of St. Paul’s W. M. S., was held at the home of Mrs. A. Rose with a good attendance of members and friends. Mrs. Leonard presided and Miss fuwx acted as secretary in the ab-,lence of Mrs. Gordon. The treasdr- fers report was read by Miss Patter­ son who urged the local financial support of all connected with the auxiliary. Those who took part in ,the devotions were Anna Patterson, Mrs. H. Sutherland and Mrs. Wm. McKay. Two interesting papers on Thanks­ giving .were read by Mrs. Huntley and Mrs. Leonard, with inspiring comment thereon by Miss Rose. Mrs. Turner‘closed the meeting with prayer after which the hostess served refreshments and a social per­ iod was enjoyed. Funeral of Mr*. A. E. Ball The funeral of Mrs. A. E. (Tim) Ball was held from the -Preston T. Walker Funeral Home on Wednes­ day afternoon last to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Service was con­ ducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. H. E. Merifleld of St. James’ Anglican Church and was very largely attend­ ed. The profusion of beautiful floral tributes was indicative trf the es­ teem in which deceased was held, and sympathy for the sorrowing family. The pall bearers were Hugh Waud, William Foster, H. Vallee, George Daviek, Arnold Hopkins, and James Brewer. Fun, For AU at fngersoll Kiwanis Carnival. October 20-21-22. WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH OPENED ATTHAMESFORD Rev. Watson Langdon In Charge of Both Service* on Sunday. Special Music By Choir and Soloists. * Thamesford—The beautiful new Westminster Church was opened on Thanksgiving Sunday with special services. Beautiful sunshine enhan­ ced the beauty of the stately edifice so prettily situated one block north of the highway. The opening of the now church really began at 9.45 a.m. when the Sunday School was spec­ ially opened. The school remained in open session and was addressed by Mr. Frank Ellis, superintendent of Knox Presbyterian Sunday School, Woodstock, Well over 500 were pres­ ent at the morning service and many heard the service through the loud speaker arranged in the basement. Rev. Watson Langdon, the minister, conducted both services, speaking on the “Greatness of Zion.” Rev. Mr. Langdon said: “Zion is bound to be great if true to its function, first, as a house of prayer. The speaker endeavored to show the tremendous thing that is attempted in worship, nothing less than contact with the Infinite, what it means to a community, a nation, a world. The church is the centre of cleansing and the shining forth of light. The character of its people is in the last resort, the only argument for the Christian religion. Alongside the names of those whom the church deems great, the world can set no rivals. The real church is not the brick and mortar, stone and wood, and steel, but a fellowship of brave lives, lives which have found that which enables them to meet Atisfac- toriiy the tests imposed upon ‘them by a kindly but exceedingly difficult world. Illustration was made of the kinds of courage manifested in the world as a result of religious con­ viction. To the high traditions of the past and thp-specific contribution each of the uniting churches might make to the richer heritage of the future, reference was made. In this church, said the speaker, there will be reborn those nourished at the church’s breast, those who grow up in the church, learn of Christ in the church, sacrifice for the church, rep­ resent it in the business, educational, professional world, and at the end of a full day’s work will be translated to another church, the church of heaven. It is one thing to die for a prin­ ciple, or a faith, or a tradition, but a greater thing to live for it—to face the long, slow march of the years, teaching, preaching, interpre­ ting, giving, meeting the test of brave lives and humble service, much of it unknojwn, except ns it is recorded in the Lamb’s book of life. “Of Zlion it shall be said that this and that per­ son was born there.” The choir rendered special an­ thems and was assisted in the morn­ ing by Mrs. Frank Ellis, soprano "so­ loist of Woodstock. The anthems were, "Praise the Lord, 0 Jerusa­ lem,” and “Bless Thou the Lord, O My Soul.” Seven babies were bap­ tized at this service. In the evening, Miss Marjorie Forbes sang the solo, ‘Thanks Be To God,” and a ladies’ quartette composed of Misses Mar­ jorie Forbes, Anabel McKay, Jean McGee and Mrs. G. G. Hogg render­ ed "Day is, Dying in the West.” The anthem was, ‘CHark, Hark, My Soul.” The annual fowl supper was served in the church basement on Monday evening, when hundreds of people were served a bountiful chicken supper. Later a fine program by St. Thomas artists was presented. Dr. II. E. McKellar was in charge of the stringed orchestra and the soloists were Mrs, Marion Shultz, lyric so­ prano and Mr. Chas.. Medlyn, tenor. Miss Erie Coulter gave several fine readings. “Jerry,” the colored boy, was enjoyed in his solos and ,-work in the orchestra. Rev. R. K. Love brought greetings from Kintore church and Rev. H. G. Crozier of Whitby, a former pastor, spoke briefly. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy and daughter, Marjorie, spent the week­ end in the Border Cities and De­ troit Mrs. - Wm. J. Roddy who visited there for the past month, re­ turned home with them. For German’* Taxi—Phone BBS. T. L. Wood Passe* Away At Brantford The death of T. L. Wood occurred at his home, Dufferin Avenue, Brantford, Monday evening, the 10th inst. He had bcen'ill for over a year. Mr. Wood was for years associated with the Wood Flour Mills, Ingersoll and president of that company until the mill was burned in 1934. He was a brother of Mrs. T. B. Patter­ son, King street east, and a frequent visitor here. Public funeral in Zion Church, Brantford, on Thurs­ day, 2.30 p.m. IN MEMORIAM BROWN—In loving memory of-Eliz- abeth A. Brown, who died one year ago, October 1937: There is a sad but sweet remem­ brance, There is memory fond and true; There is a token of affection, sister, And a heartache still for you. —Sadly missed by brother andfamily. Opening and 5th anniversary fur sale to celebrate the opening of Woodstock's newest and smartestfur store. Reed’* Furrier*, 529Dundas St., Woodstock. FOR SALE Desirable residence, 6 rooms, newfurnace, central location, bargain,quick sale. Apply Box B, Tribune. FOR SALEChoice McIntosh Apples, $1.00 bus-hels; Spys and Snows, 60c; Green­ ings and Storks, 75c; SecondGrades all half price. Phone 242C,Bruce Dickout, Salford. FOR SALEGood used Furniture and Stoves at Real Low Prices. Electric Wash­ing Machines, $10 up; Heaters, $2up; Kitchen Chairs, 25c up; Ex-tensiofl Tables, $1.00 up; Chester­ field Suites, Davenports, Divan- ette Living Room Suite, nearlynew'. S. M. Douglas & Son*’ Used Furniture Store, King street east, Ingersoll. Enquire at our regularstore. WANTED Flocks wanted to supply hatchingeggs for the 1939 hatching season.Birds culled and bloodtested free. Premiums up to 21c per dozenpaid. When writing state breedand size of flock. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, On­tario. ' PERSONALMEN! WANT VIM? TRY RAWOYSTER tonic OSTREX’ Tablets, topep up w’hole’body quick! If not de­lighted with results first packagemaker refunds its low price. Youdon’t risk a penny. Call, write Thurtell’s & all good druggists. IN S U R A N C E Fire, Automobile, Accident and General Insurance SUN LIFE REPRESENTATIVE Viola M. WaterhousePhone—Office, 93; Residence, 370C. Great Bulb Sale Tulips, Hyacinths, Paper WhileNarcissus, etc. Bargain Price*.BEARSS FLOWER SHOP PHONE 64 RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto and Gehersd ImwaranceReal Estate ConveyancingInvestments TRUSTEE' IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 Thames St. Phone 333 «FONtML HBMf as KING STREET-WEST----■’honosi ' Pho-esi86-304 88-304Preston T. Walker Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1938THE ING ER SO L L T R IB U N EW, R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13h, 1938 sults obtained from a small want ad offering somediscarded article for sale. Nothing appeals topeople like the opportunity to annex a bargain, andsecond-hand goods for which the owner has no fur­ther use often is exactly what some other person islooking for. Fire Prevention Week In Canada and the United States this week of Oc­ tober 9th to 15th, is being observed as Fire Prevention Week. The Dominion Fire Prevention Association in co-operation with Provincial Fire Marshals, local Fire Chiefs and others are co-operating with civic organizations in the furtherance of the aims of Fire Prevention. About 300 people are burned to death and a much larger number are. injured by fire in Canada every year, The recorded loss of property by fire in Canada during the 15 years, 1922 to 1937, exceeded $525,- 000,000. In other words, at our present burning rate, approximately one human life is sacrificed and $97,- 000 worth of property is destroyed every' day in the year. Fire is no respecter of persons. Every man has a responsibility " towards his neighbours and that re­ sponsibility should cause every right-thinking person to pause and consider what he owes the community in which he lives. We owe it to ourselves but in a greater degree to our fellow-citizens to permit no con­ dition to exist upon our premises that Will invite a visitation of fire. A great majority of fires are so easy to prevent that it is certainly a moral crime to tolerate the things which bring them about. Cities and towns, like individuals, reap what they sow. To permit the erection of fire-traps,-to fail to provide an abundant and reliable water supply and means of using it or to fail to apply the everyday rules of fire prevention, is to constantly face a men­ ace of heavy fires and sweeping conflagrations. Why tolerate a condition which not only levies tribute upon life and property but in effect imposes an added cost to the conduct of every feature of bus­ iness activity and increases the burden of the people in providing the necessities of life. We cannot afford to go on and be indifferent to it all. Fire Prevention Week is a particular week set aside to call attention to the menace of fire. Are you your part. Have a Clear House Number A reader of the Women’s Page in the Brantford Expositor, besought E. T. Raymond to bring to the attention of Brantford citizens the matter of clearly defined house numbers and their great importance. Judging by the appearance of many such numbers, after casual scrutiny, the request was well founded and perhaps many’ citizens of Ingersoll and other towns and cities where houses are numbered, will be grateful to the one who called the matter to atten­ tion, Mr. Raymond says. Many numbers which are supposed to designate homes, have been pai’ ted over in the same blank white as the house and it is almost impossible to discover a number at all. Other num­ bers are hidden beneath clambering vines and others covered with screen doors during summer months. The houses with clearly defined numbers on many streets are in a minority. Aside from the convenience of the public, what perhaps prompted the request for clear numbers more than anything else was the fact that in more than one case of tragic accidents, strangers looked long and sometimes vainly in the dusk or rain on unfamiliar streets, in an endeavor to locate relatives whom they desired to acquaint of the accident or take to the side of the injured person. So whether.for everyday convenience or emergency, remember a street number sometimes plays an import­ ant part. Make yours clear and well defined and with­ out obstruction. The same applies to names on mail boxes or gates in rural t\reas. We believe it would be a splendid idea for every resident of the rural areas to see that their name is inscribed^j^some prominent place in front of their home. TH E DO C TO R Telia The Story by W. E. AUGHINBAUGH, M.D. Canadian Dairy Cattle Rather a high tribute was paid to Canadian dairy cattle the other day when the largest shipment ever made from Canada to Britain was arranged for by a leading English cattle buyer, Baron Robert von Trutzchler, for himself and other farmers in differ­ ent parts of England. In all 365 head were included in the purchase from herds in Ontario and Quebec. The fact that every, animal stood the rigorous tests for the various cattle diseases is a testimony to the skill and experience of cattle breeders in this country; The time was when Canadians were purchasing high grade cattle from Britain, which of course they are still doing, but formerly it was an unheard of thing for British breeders to replenish their stocks from Canada. The Holstein Association of Canada has been carrying on a campaign of education and sup­ ervision for many years, with the re’sult that Canadian breeders have won many very’ high awards. The extensive purchase this year was made be­ cause those imported last year gave such satisfaction to English farmers that they wanted more. The lat­ er have found that Canadian dairy cattle for breed­ ing purposes have an enviable freedom from disease and an incomparably high standard of Health and virility. Such a reputation should give the Canadian cattle industry a high standing in the British markets, and breeders and exporters would do well to maintain the highest excellence in their stock. Small ^Advertisements Pull 'Some business meq whose establishments are not gigantic are known to harbour the belief that because the possibilities they envision for their businesses will not warrant the use of large advertising space in the newspaper, advertising will not pay in their case. No belief was ever more erroneous. Small advertisements consistently placed in thisnewspaper week"'after week will bring new customers and build prestige for any business, whatever its present size. Small advertisements are read as well as large ones, and the pulling power of an .ad is gauged more by how it is written and what it advertises than by the amount of space it occupies. Some of the largest businesses in the world today, whose success is dir­ ectly attributable to their persistence in newspaper advertising, started with the tiniest space it was possible to buy in the newspapers. Some started, in fact, with classified advertisements. Many an individual has been surprised at the re­ ALCOHOLISM Chronic alcoholism is considered a disease by some eminent medical authorities, while others insist that it is an acquired pemicioua habit. Heredity no doubt is to a certain extent responsible for a craving for some stimulant to control excessive nervousness, and the victim sooner or later ascertains that liquor in small doses does overcome this bodily weakness, only to learn too late that he must gradually increase the quantity consumed to get the quieting results, and ultimately becomes a confirmed drunkard. Today the intelligent doctor knows that a patient using liquor in excessive quanities has less oportun- ity for recovery from prolonged and acute diseases than the person who never drinks or who takes al­ cohol in moderation. This is particularly true in heart conditions, typhoid, pneumonia, yellow fever and illnesses which effect the heart and lungs. I never appreciated the truthfulness of this until I found myself in the middle of a yellow fever epidemic in Venezuela. Out of forty-six white patients, but one survived. Every one who died was a heavy drinker. The man who pulled through seldom tasted liquor and his recovery was due to the fact that his heart was able to do its work, when required because it had not been excessively stimulated by alcohol for years. CONSUMPTION OF LIQUOR Directly and indirectly there has been an increas­ ing death rate due to the excessive use of alcoholic beverages, and the abrupt rise in automobile accidents can be traced to the greater consumption of liquor. Arculanus in 1483 wrote a wonderful description of chronic’alcoholism—so exact that it might be used to­ day in describing these cases. From that time on others have studied the unfortunates addicted to this stimulant but so far nothing definite has been accom­ plished, in making these so-called cures permanent. These cases are most confuting to the physician. Twenty years ago I had a male patient who in awdrunken frenzy, nearly killed his wife and daughter. After recovering from delirium tremens and realizing what he had done, this man never again tasted whis­ key, and even refused it when he had pneumonia. Within a year I have had another patient, a mother of three children who had never tasted alcoholic drinks until she was past forty, suddenly acquired a liking for them. She neglected her household duties, as well as her family and sold the furniture to get more liquor when her husband refused her money for this purpejse. Two months’ treatment in a sanitarium seemed to help her. After she had been home one week, she started drinking again and is now in an in­ sane asylum. Unquestionably the liquor problem is the worst type of sickness that confronts the doctor, for a majority of these unfortunates ultimately ac­ quire drug habits. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Thursday, October 16th, 1870 The price of gas continues to decline in the large towns and cities. In Toronto it is supplied at $1.75 and $1.50 to ordinary and large customers respect­ ively, and in London it is only $1.00 per thousand feet. The thermometer registered 80* in the shade at four o’clock yesterday afternoon. The “town arch’’—the last rempant of the decor­ ations in honor of the Vice-Regal party—was taken down last Tuesday evening and consigned to the flames. Mr. Rice is building a new bar-room to his hote] m the rear of the old one. The town band played some choice selections on Tuesday evening outside the hall a short time before the opening of the Liliputian Opera. The Ancient Order of Foresters of this town will celebrate the opening of their lodge here, by a sulf­ per at the Daly House, on Monday evening, the 20 Lh inst. Tickets $1.00. On Monday night, between 10 and 11’o’clock, a hay stack, the property of Mr. Jas. Murray, near the Agricultural Fair Grounds, caught fire and was totally destroyed. The Lilliputian Opera Company with the giant, Col. Orr, gave two of tbgir unique entertainments in the Town Hall on Tuesday afternoon and evening. The old bridge over the River Thames, at the Thames Street Crbssing, is now a thing of the past. Workmen have been engaged in the past few days in taking down the old concern which is to be replaced by a handsome iron structure during the next few days. We are assured that by Saturday, the 25th inst., the new bridge will be open for traffic. A large number of our readers will be pleased to learn that Mr. B. Hawke, who for the past three years has been a partner in the Carroll’s' Mill, has now se­ cured its entire control. . The work on the Credit Valley Railway has now been completed from Ingersoll to Galt. The South Dorchester Agricultural Society’s exhi­ bition was held in Belmont on the 7th inst, and was attended by between 3000 and 4000 people. The East Nissouri Agriculiiral Society held their annual exhibition at the village of Thamesford on Friday last TODAY andTOMORROWby Frank Barker StockbridgeEUROPE disturbance* It ia'hard for most of us to figure cut what lies back of the disturb­ ances in Europe. There is no simple, single answer, but a great deal of friction between nations on the Continent traces back to ancient racial hatreds. We think that we have a lot of racial friction on this con­ tinent, but we manage to live in peace with each other because we all speak the same langage, wear the same clothes, eat the same food and drive the same cars. On the whode we are all on pretty much the same economic level; and we have leamd, in 300 years of living together, to teapect each others’ rights and to tolerate each others racial eccentri­ cities. In Europe there is a much greater number of races, and each race tries to dominate the country in which most of its pepole live, and keep all ether races from having any say in public affairs. The minority races insist upon their civic rights, and that Is where much of the trouble begins. There is no racial stock anywhere which is not represented among the European peoples, and the struggle for racial supremacy has been going on for thousands of years, ft takes only a spark to start a conflagration when racial interests clash. MIXTURE— . . . purity In no European country a.’e the people all of one race except, per- Jtaps in the Scandinav:an countries ' bordering the Baltic Sea. Italians vary from the pure blond types of northern Italy to the dark Sicilians and Neapolitans of th? South. Africa, Asia and the cold countries of the German norths have mingled their blood with that of the Lombards, Venetians, Tuscans-Etrurians and other primitive racialstrains" to pro­ duce the modern Italians. France has a dozen or more racial strains imperfectly mingled, from the blond Normans to the dark Gas­ cons. Thfe people of Spain are even • more sharply differentiated, includ­ ing the mysterious race of Basques on the shore of the Bay of Biscay, and the ancient Catalans of Barcel­ ona. There is a large admixture of African blood, since the Moors oc­ cupied Spain for nearly 700 years. Germany is a quiet modem group­ ing of many small nations, most of them racially different from the others. The Prussians, who are Wends, are quite distinct from the Saxons the Bavarians, the Westphal­ ians or the Pomeranians which makes al) of Hitler's talk about “racial purity” sound fantastic. ORIENTALS . . . hatred* Throughout Eastern Europe the peoples have a strong admixture of Oriental flood, as is quite natural where borders of Asia and Europe touch and people have been crossing ihe border for thousands of years. The Hungarians are Mongols, of the same stock as the Chinese. So are the Finns. There are at least 150 different racial strains in Russia, most of them Asiatic. The Ruman­ ians claim to be descendants of the ancient Romans and speak a lang­ age much like Latin. The Czechs of the old kindom of Bohemia are per­ haps the oldest of all purely Euro­ pean races. The Serbs, Croats and Slovenes of Jgoslavia are of similar stock. It never surprises me when a ra­ cial war breaks out in Europe, with so many nations of differing back­ grounds, ideals, traditions and cus­ toms living next door to each other and all filled with ancient racial hat­ reds.• • • UNITY . ■ ... intafoniim We like to think of our Country as the great “melting pot” in which the peoples of all the world are be­ ing assimilated into a great unified nation. When I look at the situ­ ation of Europe today I have my doubts about the “melting pot” idea. If Europeans, ‘ after two or three thousand years of living much more closely together than Americans have ever lived, have not been able to cancel out their racial antagonisms, what reason have we to expect that we can do a better job of it? It seems more probable to me that we are heading for. the same sort of trouble Europe is facing unless we take more effective steps than we have taken so /ar to precent the con­ centration of racial groups, in partic­ ular localities where they may even­ tually grow large enough and pow­ erful enough to dominate a state or a ,whole group of states, and begin to demand “rights” to which they have no claim except that of their racial unity, which is what is happen­ ing now in Europe, Our safety lies in our common language and common laws, and in constant vigilance to see that justiceu» administered equally to every­body, so that there will never begrounds for any minority group, rac­ial or otherwise, to complain of notgetting a square deal.• • • ENGLISH . democracy The common language of North America is that of the nation which has made the most conspicuous suc­ cess in all history in bringing people of a great number of races into a unified social system and a common law: Celts, Picts, Scots, Romans, Danes, Norsemen, Germans, French, Italians, and many other races ming­ led to make the modern English people. It took two thousand years to de­ velop the principle, first established in England, that all political power derives from the people,* not from a king. What did more than anything else to establish democracy was the general acceptance of every man’s right to live his own life in his own way and to have and to hold what­ ever property he might acquire by lawful means. The tolerance of the other man’s point of view and the recognition of his individual right to do as he pleases so long as he does not inter­ fere with anyone else’s eeual rights is the true Liberalism which is the only safe foundation on which dem­ ocracy cah rest. “AS A WOMAN SEES IT” — By Arabella — TEMPTED LIKE AS WE ARE MThe devil taketh him up into an exceeding high mountain, and ehoweth him all the kingdoms of the world, and the glory of them. And saith unto him, “all these things will I give thee if thou wilt fall down and worship me. Then said Jesus unto him, “get thee hence, Satan, for it is written, thou shalt worship the Lord Thy God, and him only shalt thou serve.” Such was the experience of one young man. It seemed like a tempt­ ing offer, to be given power over the kingdoms of the world. But He did not hesitate. He knew of what profit such things were and by His decision He became exalted for, “angels came and ministered unto Him.” Then began His conquest, with the afflicted seeking the comfort of His Presence; little children following Him; the perplexed finding in His wisdom the solution to their prob­ lems. So that HisName has eclipsed all conquerors—because He came in peace. To another young man appeared a vision, doubtless from amidst mag­ nificent mountain’scene'ry’too. But his sense of values became distorted, with not so much thought for others as for his own exaltation. He applied himself with all the thoroughness and energy of his race, and cruelty as well. All that’did not fit in with his scheme was brushed away. Hu-- man life was valueless beyond his appraisal. To us Hitler seems not so much mentally weak, as spiritu­ ally, with his thoughts not being al­ lowed to rise above the ground he stands on. All that brute force could accom­ plish has been done, and no doubt he still stands high in his own estim­ ation. But “Thou fool, thy soul shall be required of thee.” INTERNATIONAL BLUE WATER BRIDGE DEDICATED Built by the Michigan and Ontario highway de- i burn. LEFT and Governor (Frank Murphy, at Michl-partaenta, the $3,250,000 International Bluewater I gan, RIGHT. In marked contrast to the p re«t Eu-bridge between Sarnia and P<M Huron «u cffl- I topean situation the dedication’ ceremonies etresedally opened on October 3 by Premier Mitchell Hep*1 cd American-Canadian goodwill and friendship. SALLY'S SALLIES iMost men are easy marks for the girl who aims to please. HOUSE and HOME — by Mary E. Dague — Author of Sister Mary’s Kitchen Aunt Clorinda’s cookie-crock stood on the bottom shelf of the cup­ board under her “broad shelf” in the pantry and the crock was always full. Whenever my mother took me to call on this great-aunt I was given two cookies on a little pink plate and a tiny friged anapkin. In the summer I sat on the top step of the side porch and in the winter on a low stool close to the hearth of the dining-room fireplace to eat the cookies because despite the plate and the napkin, children might drop crumbs. You know cookies are more de­ sirable than cake for children* The diy crumb of the cookie is much easier to digest than the moist crumb of cake. Afternoon tea is easy to serve if you have n plate of cookies ready for the tea tray. Oh, there are ever so many reasons why it’s worth while to keep a full cookie crock. Here is a recipe for dropped fruit and nut cookies that I’m sure you will like. Dropped Fruit and. Nut Cookie* One and one-half cups brown su­ gar, % cup butter or other short­ ening, 2 eggs, , 1 teaspoon soda, 3 tablespoons water, 1 cup chopped dates, 1 cup chopped nut meats, 2 cups flour, Mt teaspoon salt, % tea­ spoon vanilla. Cream shortening and sugar. Add eggs well beaten. Mix fruit and nuts with flour and add to first mixture. .Dissolve soda in water. Add. Add salt and vanilla and drop from tea­ spoon onto an oiled and floured cooky sheet. Bake in moderately hot oven (375 degrees F.) for twelve minutes. Chocolate brqwnies always are popular so here is,a good recipe for them. 'x. Chocolate Brownie* Two eggs, 1 cup granulatd sugar, 2 squares baking chocolate, 1-3 cup -butter, % cup flour, ’i teaspoon baking powder, % teaspoon salt, 1 cup broken nut meats, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder. Beat eggs until very light and beat in sugar. Melt butter and chocolate, blending thoroughly. Add to egg mixture. Beat well and add flour, nuts and vanilla. Mix and spread evenly in a well greased pan. Bake in a moderate oven (350 de­ grees F). for thirty-five minutes. Cool. Cut in squares and store in a rightly closed tin box. ,IN MEMORIAM STARK—To the treasured memory of my only son, Frank McKinnon Stark, who died in San Francisco, eleven years ago; and of my dear friend, Jennie Poole, who died in in Ingersoll, ’ October 11th, 1930: • • • “What if some morning when the stars were paling, 4 And the dawn whitened, and the East was clear, Strange peace and rest fell on me, from the presence Of a benignant Spirit standing near? And I should tell him as he stood beside me: “This is our Earth, most fragrant Earth and fair; Daily from sea to shore,-through sun and shadow, Faithful it turns, robed in its azure air. ’• • • “There is blest living here, loving and serving; And quest of .truth, and serene friendships dear; But stay not, Spirit, Earth - has one destroyer, His name is Death, flee, lest he find thee here!” And what, if then, w’hile the still morning brightened, And freshened in the air the Sum­ mer’s breath, Should gravely smile on me the gentle Angel And take my hand and say: “My Name is Death.” —Janie Allison Stark, a THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1938 Page 35'/2 %With Safety of Principal CO N TR A C T S DIS­ COUNTS, Ltd., a com­pany engaged in the com­mercial banking business,accepts amounts of $100 andupwards for investment. Guar a nt ees, i nsur- ance, and complete di­versification afford ampleprotection. CHAMBERS~BROS. FISCAL AGENTS45 Richmond St. WertTORONTO ONTARIO Hazel Edwards HostessTo Baptist LadiesThe October meeting of the Ladies*Auxiliary of the Ingersoll BaptistChurch was held at the home of Mum Hazel Edwards, Wellngton street. The president, Mrs. \V. W. Leckie, was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. J. L. Ranger rpesided at the piano for the hymn numbers. Mrs. R. A. Jewett read the scripture lesson liom Psalm 121. Mrs, A. Johns con­ tributed an interestng paper and Mrs. L. H. Eckhardt and Mrs. J. D. Magee gave a duet, “Sweet Hour of Prayer,” Mrs. Ranger playing tho accompaniment. After a business period the program closed with prayer by Mrs. G. A. McLean, after which tea was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. R. A. Jewett, Miss Myra Buchanan, Miss Marjorie Mc­ Beth and Mrs. Chatterson. MOUNT ELGIN H ints On Fashions Pleaie Send Me Further DEAMUDE’S 93 Thame* St. Ingenoll Everything for the Smoker Candiet • Magazine* - Film* F U R S 'RE STYLE D REL INE DCLEANED WM. 1LLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dunda* St. - Phone 826 WOODSTOCK Electrical Service Work Wiring - Imtallation of Motor* and Appliance* - Repair* Reaionable Charge* Guaranteed Workmanship FRED A. FUNNELL Electrical Service 40 Canterbury St. Phone 213A CAPTAIN BLACK FEATHERWEIGHT PIPES “You told that man it wasn’t much more than five minutes to the station, and it is all of minutes!” “Yes, but he was nice and polite— and he seemed so tired.” Little Charles—“Daddy, do nuts grow on trees?’’ Father—“Yes, my son.” LiUjg^Charles—“Then what tree do the doughnuts grow on, Dad?” Father—“The pantree, my son.” Blouses Add Beauty, Neatness To Ensemble Two beauties from Paris With suits more Important thanever, and with a.brisk market forthe separate blotfse and skirt en­semble. the manufacturers havecome through with some beauties.The general effort Is one of softneatness and an absence of thefrilly and fluffy. To prove this,here are two models not long offthe boat from Paris. The first is otpink taffeta with looped ends onthe high neckline. The blouse isbeautifuly tailored and fitted. Thebuttons are self-covered. The highleg-o'-mutton sleeve has that smartpushed-up effect It's nice withblack or brown or any ■. ot thepurplish casts. Another model Is in »golden yellow cravat silk printed inblue and burgundy circles. Thereis an incrusted band at the highyoke which ties In a knot end. Thedetail is repeated at the waist. TELEPHONE TALKS IN THE WATSON FAMILY Muriel Watson used to worry about Bob’s fre­ quent trips to the raw edges of civilization”—to mining towns and construction camps where life was rough and comforts few. ->jNow he telephones her and the children from each new location, cheering them, and himself, in the process. "After all”, he. muses, "you’re never out of civiliza­ tion as long as you have the telephone.** telephone rotes—local and long *1i, '36 and ’37 have effected Ime uteri in Ontario tutd 1one miUion dollar* yearly. J The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­tute met on Tuesday afternoon att the home of Mrs. H. H. Moulton.! Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Hicks and Cecilwere recent visitors with relatives• at Dereham Centre., Miss Mary Barrett of the Western University, London, spent the week­end and Thanksgiving Day at herhome here.Miss Miriam Walker and Mr.i Clayton Turner attended the sev-. cnty-eighth annual Oxford Teachers’ , Institute, held at the Lady BeckSchool of London East, on Thursday and Friday of Iq^st week. Consequent­ly. there was no school in the publicschool on those days.A number from this community attended the anniversary servicesof the Verschoyle United Church,on Sunday mornng. Rev. Mr. Cum­mings of Salford, was the guestspeaker at 11 a.m.The Women’s Association of theUnited Church met at the home ofMrs. Jas. Hurd, Wednesday of lastweek with a good attendance. The us­ual sewing of quilt patches precededthe regular meeting which was in ■charge of tho first vice-president,Mrs Charlie Corbett. A hymn was sung after ,which the Lord's Prayerwas repeated in unison. The scrip­ ture lesson was read by Mrs. DellMorris. Another hymn was sung,after which the secretary, Mrs.(. has. Smith read the minutes of thelast meeting. The treasurer, Mrs.Downing, gave the financial reportwhich was adopted, The roll wascalled by the secretary, after whicha number of business matters werediscussed. It was decided to hoid theannual bazaar on the last Wednesdayin November. Miss Edith James wasreelected convener of the fancy­work booth and the bulb booth willbe in charge of Mrs. Hurd and Mrs.Welt. The other helpers’ will be ap­pointed at the November meeting. It was pgreed to give a donation tothe Church Board to help defray theexpense of repairing the roof. Themeeting closed with a hymu and theMizpah Benediction, after which anenjoyable lunch was served by thehostess and her assistants^ Mrs. C.Foster, Mrs. John Welt 'and MrsSherwood. In closing, a vote of 1 hanks by Mrs. F. C. Phillips andseconded by Mrs. Vickennan, was tendered the hostess and her helpersfor their kindness in entertaining the society.Little Marylyn Mitchell of Salford,spent a few days last week at thehome of her grandmother, Mrs. Wil­liam Warren. .The opening fall meeting of theYoung People’s League was held onTuesday evening of last week in thechurch school room with the presi­ dent, Miss Eva JolIilFe in charge.The president read the .scripture les-, ton and offered prayer. Miss GladysAllen sang the solo, “The End ofthe Road,” with Mrs. James Hartnettplaying her piano accompaniment.Donald Strachan gave a report oLthe Conference of Young People twhich he attended at Whitby. Thiswas followed by the re-organizationof officers for the coming year in charge of Rev. M. G. Cook, with thefollowing results: President, MissEva Jolliffe; vice-president,^DonaldStrachan; secretary-treasurer, Miss*Miriam Walker; assistant secretary-treasulftr, Miss Bertha Gilbert; rec­creation committee,, Lome Jolliffe, Charles'1 Clark, Mrs. Jas. Hartnettend Miss Ruth Small; Christian Fel­lowship convener, Billy Morris; mis-stonary convener, Mi’s. Donald Stra­chan; cithenship convener, LeottaHartnett; Christian culture, HerbertJohnson; pianist. Miss Gladys Allen; assistant, Miss Ruth Jolliffe. Planswere made for a banqet to^be heldOct. 13th at 7 p.m. in tlie' churchschool room. The meeting closed withthe Mizpah Benediction. Mrs. Cambie Moore and children,Alvin, Ronald and Doris, of Tillson-burg, spent Thursday of last weekat the home of her sister, Mrs. JohnWelt.Mrs. C. S. Smith of Delmer, andMr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith of El- burne, Ill., called at the home ofMiss Bertha Gilbert on Friday of last week.Miss Miriam Walker spent theThanksgiving holiday at her home at Beaconsfield.Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with her sister,Miss Bertha Gilbert.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. James Moulton of Verschoyle.Miss Ethel Caverhill of Toronto,was a week-end visitor at the home of her mother, Mrs. G. Caverhill.Mrs. Taylor and daughter, Nancy of Woodstock, spent - the week-endand Thanksgiving /holiday at thehome ofu-Mrs. Taylor’s sister, Mrs. JI. M. Barrett. .The Mission Band will meet, on • Saturday afternoon, Oct. 15th, atthe home of Miss Myrtez Greene. The boys and girls are all invited toattend.Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Smith attend­ed the anniversary services at Fol-den’s Unibed Church on Sundaymorning, which were in charge ofRev. P. P, W. Ziemann of Ixindon.The United Sunday School onSunday 'morning, Oct. 9th, was incharge of the superintendent, Mr.Charlie Stoakley, with’ Miss Gladys Allen playing the opening hymn andMrs. James Hartnett as pianist for the closing exercises. On Sunday,Oct. 16th, the Sunday School will be held at 10 o'clock and the churchservice will be in the evening at7.30.Mr. and Mrs. Levi Smith of Glen­coe, spent last week at. the home ofMr. John Weeks..Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fleming andLouise of Ingersoll, spent the week-end-with relatives here.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr, Joyceand Carl, spent the holiday week-endwith relatives in Listowel.Mr. and'Mrs. H. <E. Freeman andMarion, Mrs. Raymond Pearce andReg. Freeman of Tillsonburg, spentlast Sunday at Niagara Falls.Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fletcher andfamily of Harrietsville, spent Sundaywith the* former’s sister, Mrs. J. James.Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Stroud of Tor­onto, Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Tuck and SPECIAL - ROBERTSON'S MALTED MILK FRONTENAC BRAND SWEET MIXED oz. tin Ant'd Flavours Pkg. With Pectin Black lb. package “SPECIAL"-(Ad ENGLISH PASTF 1 — w a x * 2 6 ° “ 5 1 SPECIAB- LAUNDRY SOAP Tins’ RIVER Tin Grocery Prices Effective Oct. 13’9 Special—Florida Marihseedleit GRAPEFRUIT LIBBY'S TOMATO SOUP 2 ’%r13c D.B. CLEANING PASTE 14cTinHull* Onb Dirt LOBLAW’S TRUMPET Brand “"“19. For Assured ResultsMAGICBAKINGPOWDER u ‘1 9 cvk 28c SPECIAL'- LOBLAW'S Deliciously Fresh 4M M A DEIRA p n v p .. |s po n g e billKE ,b - I “T [OVALTINE 38c wti»"* 58c 98? SPECIAL - LIBBY'S DEEP-BROWNED BEANS IN TOMATO, VEGETARIAN o KIDNEY T OrtVIAL — KVJDCKIOUn 0 SHALItU /WILIS. SURPRISE -4 c CHOCOLATE BARS r 1 0wr>> ■■■» * Outstanding Value! Bar No. 1 COOKING ONIONS 3 I'’- 7c CAMPBELL'S Pork& Beans “SPECIAL”-BANQUET Brand TOMATO JUICE ’•SPECIAL"-MACLARENS IMPERIAL JELLY POWDERS "SPECIAL” —GLASSCO'S w »h w IB Black Currant 32 w n IV B or Cherry “ “SPECIAL" - BROWN LABEL SALADA TEA HEINZ TOMATO 0^ LKETCHUP Z -J J c KINNEY Brand "CHOICE" P U M P K IN sr-0 V* BEAVER Brand M No. 2 M 4 ^BLUEBERRIES 2 ■ 1 9 “ 2 4 ot Mixed 3|^Qr c_ _ MANNING’S CBAX BUTTERBRUNSWICK REAL CHICKEN HADDIE -------------------— — 14=2.23= 14< ncH? 2 7c Bruce of Woodstock, spent the week­ end and Thanksgiving Day at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Down­ing.Miss Ethel Caverhill of Toronto, .spent the week-end at her homehere. Miss Leotta Hartnett ..spent Sun-aay with Miss Muriel Handers atDereham Centre. 's PUTNAM The anniversary fowl supper wasvery largely attended with an excel­ lent program being presented, andgreatly enjoyed by all present.Rev. Jas. L. . Blair was guestspeaker at the anniversary servicesct Crampton on Sunday. Mr. Blairand Miss Myrtle Bair were enter­tained, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Rath. __ day School rooms this (Thursday)afternoon.Rev. Mr. Shaw bf Avon, "was guest speaker here on Sunday evening.A large number from here were at Crampton attending the anniver­sary services. Mr. and Mrs. Blair of London,spent Monday with Rav. Jas. L.Blair and Miss Myrtle Blair. - \ A large number from hire at­tended Donnybrook Fair at Dorches­ ter on Wednesday.Miss Luella Rath spent a few daysvisiting with her sister, Miss VelmaHath in Windsor.Mrs. P. Leamon and two daughtersMisses Esther and Grace Leamon ofLondon, are spending a few daysvisiting with Mr. and Mrs. M. L.Cornish.Miss Betty Fenton of Dorchester,spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.W. O. Fenton. ‘Miss Westgate spent a few daysat her home at Watford. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George anddaughter, Miss Margaret Georgespent Sunday visiting with Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Longfield.Dr. Chas, and Mrs. Boulding and C a n 't S le e p hausted, irritable nerva. You needDr. Chase's, Nerve Food to restorenerve force to the system. It is thetune-prown depenaublu restorative. Pr. Chua'sNERVEFO O D two daughters of Aurora, .Miss Jinks I daughter, Mrs. D. A. Jackson andof Toronto, Mrs. Williams of Spring­field and Mr. Herbert Wallis of Tor­onto, spent the holiday visiting withMr. and Mrs Arthur Wallis. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath anddaughter, Miss MaUel Rath, spentSunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs.Kenzie Longfield at Crampton.Mr/ and Mrs. Frank I». Atkins-spent Sunday visiting with Mr. andkMrs. Jas. Newell at Crampton. * Mr. and Mrs. Bowman and family"of London, are spending a. few daysvisiting with Mr. and Mrs. DruryAllen and family.Mr. and Mrs. Clayton and son, Jack, spent Sunday visiting with Mr.and Mrs. Trebble at Benmiller.Mr. and Mrs. Orval Boxall of Lon­don, spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. R. Johnston and other friendshere.Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Jolliffe spentSunday visiting with Mr. ,and Mrs. Norman Smith at Verschoyle. MOSSLEY The Keystone Class held their officiating,moonntthhllvy mmeeeettiinngg aatt tthhee hhoommee ooff MMrr.. the Dorchc and Mrs. Powers on Thursday even­ing, with Mr. Byron Barr the pre­sident, in charge. The minutes were read and adopted followed by thebusiness part of the meeting, with the discussion of plans for the playto be held later. The Bible lesson was read by Mr. Donald Rennie. Atthe close of the meeting lunch wasserved by the committee in aharge.A vote of thanks was rendered toMrs. Powers for the use of herhome to which she made a suitablereply. \Miss Bernice Sadler of Woodstock,spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Warren Sadler. ■-Mrs. Amelia Venning and Mr. andMrs, Andrew Venning spept Sundayat the home of Mrs. Ellen’ Skinnerand Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skfcjner atDorchester. Mr Warren Sadler and son, Eu­gene. .and Mr. Myrten Vickers of Harrictsville, returned home onWednesday after spending the pest few weeks in Northern Ontario. —Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cline of Galt, spent the week-end a^ the home ofMr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson. Miss Shirley Ward of London,spent the week-end with her mother, Miss Blanche Rickard and Mr. andMrs. Robert Facey of Hamilton,spent the week-end the guest* atthe home of the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. R.J Jelly.Mrs W. Ward of Saskatchewan,is spending a few days at the homect her sister-in-law, Mrs. L. A. Ward.Mrs. Cline of St Thomas, is spen­ ding a few days at the home of hep* Special Anna Loe Scott’s C A K E FLOUR 44-oz. QA Pkg. 4 4 DURHAM Brand KELLOGG'S RICE KBISPIES - or QUAKER vg*- OATS J O OXYDOI SMAU large2M7c ««21c wjy', row B,amJ Toilet Tissue Mr. Jackson. Mrs. Amelia Venning, Mr. andMrs. Andrew Venning and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr and family, attend­ed the miscellaneous shower for Mr.and Mrs John Morris at the homeof his parents, Mr. and Mrs. SamuelMorris at Verschoyle on Fridayevening. We extend the sympathy of thecommunity to the relatives of Mr.Victor Dunn of 529 Talbot street,London, who died on Friday at the Victoria Hospital following an ill­ness of three weeks. Mr. Dunn wasborn in this vicinity where he farm­ed before going to London eightyears ago. He was a member of the Masonic Order and attended DundasStreet Centre United Church. Hewas formerly a member of the Har-rietsville Bowling dub. Survivingare his widow, Mrs. Maude Dunn, two daughters, Betty and Patricia;one brother, Thomas Dunn and onesistar, Mis^ Margaret Dunn, of Ing­ersoll. The hjneral was held on Sun­day from the W. A. Hunt FuneralHome at 2 p.m.» Rev. G. N. HazenInterment was held inthe Dorchester Union. Cemetery. Alargfe number from Moasley attended. Mr. Geo. Jelly of Hamilton, is spen­ding some holidays with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly. Mir and Mrs. Arthur Huntingtonof Toronto, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. John­son. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Moseley ofLondon, spent a few days at the home<of Mr, Earle Rowse.Miss Fanny Jelly of London, spentSunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.R. J. Jelly. Miss Agnes Williams attended theTeachers’ Convention on Thursdayand Friday of last week at London. Mr, and Mrs. E. S. Comish andfamily visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. James Woodend at London. ONE STOP SERVICE McCOLL-FRONTENACPRODUCTS Marathon Blue and Cfelo Ethel Anti-Knoe GasAlina Red Indian Mott>r Oils Red Indian Aviatiod Motor OilsComplete Lubrication Service Car Washing and Polishing FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES M O FFATTS SERVICE STATION On No. 19 Highway atCanterbury and Harris Streets PHONE 479 - INGERSOLL Running Races AT DUFFERIN PARK October 15 to October 22 ADMISSION $1 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1938 \fO ST people like to have their pictures taken. In fact, they like it so well that when they see the camera they put on a special “pic­ ture expression.” And as a rule this special “picture face” isn’t what we want at all. There's a way to keep your sub­ jects from seeming camera-con- sctaus. Briefly, it is—"Catch them when they aren’t looking.” Don’t letthem know their picture is beingtaken.Pictures so taken are known as“off-guard” snapshots. Such snaps attract attention because they pic­ ture the subject in a natural, char­ acteristic pose and get away from the usual look-it-the-camera-and- smile type of picture with which we are all too familiar. An “off-guard” picture can tell a real story while the other type tends to be just a record picture. How to take them? It’s easy. Just learn to handle your camera un­ obtrusively. Wait until your subjectis paying no attention to you. Thencasually snap his picture. It’s all amatter of using your camera non­ “Spent your vacation oh youi uncle’s farm, eh? Any fly-fishing up that way?” “No; swatting.” ENJOY A NICE ROAST FOR - THL^/EEK-END Rolled Prime Rib Roast Beef- 22^ lb. Rolled Pot Roast Beef....lSe lb. Baby Beef Roasts, 19c to 24c Pork Roasts ........20c to 25c lb. Boiling Fowl .................19c lb. FULL LINE OF HOME-COOKED MEATS Phone 141 We Deliver J. E. RIDDELL 80 Thames St. N. Ingersoll IKIWANIS CSRNMlI THAYER ARENA, INGERSOLL THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY OCTOBER 2 0 -2 1 -2 2 PROCEEDS FOR CHILD WELFARE WORK (3 MAJOR PRIZES and OVER 100 OTHERS Tb* Ingersoll Kiwani* Club solicit* your assistance. Buy tickets and help a worthy cause. This advertisement sponsored by the following Garages and Service Stations: .( KESTLE’S, ASHTON’S SERVICE STATION, BUTLER and COOK) BAILEY’S SERVICE STATION) INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC, E. J, LAARZ, . ODELL A ALLEN chalantly and efficiently. The betteryou can do that, the more easily youcan capture snapshots that are truly “off-guard.”If you use a focusing camera, with fast lens, try to anticipate picture opportunities, and set the camera in advance for distance and proper ex­ posure. Then when the snapshot chance develops, all you need- do is shoot For example, to take the picture above, the camera was set in ad­ vance for six feet. Lens and shutterwere set for an exposure of 1/50 sec­ond at f.ll—less than normal, be­cause the bright, sunny beach wasreflecting plenty of light. On agrassy lawn, which reflects littlelight, exposure would have been 1/50at f.8. With his camera pre-set. allthe picture taker had to do was wait for the melon to be cut, and catchhis companion’s delighted expres­sion. It was just a matter of liftingthe camera and snapping the shut­ter. If you haven’t tried taking “off­guard” shots, try It. It’s tun, and the results are a delight 204 John van Guilder Mrs. Sarah A. Hancox Passes Awa,y Here Following an illness of t4-o weeks n highly esteemed and well know-n resident of Ingersoll, passed away on Tuesday, October 4th, in the person of Mrs. Sarah A. Hancox at the home of her son-in-law, Samuel Douglas, Cherry street. The late Mrs. Hancox who was in her 85th year, had spent about 26 years in Woodstock anti Inger­ soll where by her kind and friendly manner she had endeared hetpelf to a large circle of friends^ Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved mother are three sons, Arthur, in England; Harry in Australia; Albert, of St. Marys, and six daughters, Mrs. Harry Fisher and Mrs. J. Jarvis, in the I United States; Mrs. H. Rowland Lon­ don; Mrs. Samuel Douglas, Ingersoll; Mrs. Longbottoh and Mrs. Lewis in England. The fdneral was held from the P. 3’. Walker Funeral Home, on Friday afternoon, at 2.30 o’clock to the Ing­ ersoll Rural Cemetery. SHE COULD NEITHERWALK NOR SLEEPArma and Feet Swollen Iwith Rheumatism ■This woman suffered for maly years. Pain sapped her strength until she lost hope of recoveij. Many remedies were tried, but nothing broke the grip of her crip­ pling rheumatism. At last her hus­ band persuaded her to try.Kruschen Salts;— “My arms and feet were swollen with rheumatism,” she writes. “I could not walk nor get regular sleep, and nothing did me any lasting good. I was so hopeless of ever getting better, 1 lost my good nature entire­ ly. Then my husband persuaded me to try Kruschen Salta. After two weeks I began to feel better. I per­ severed, and in six weeks I was doing housework. Later, I was able to go for a walk. Now I am free from pain .and I feel grand.”—(Mrs.) F. Rheumatism is commonly caused by deposits of uric acid crystals, which lodge jri the muscles and joints, Kruschen helps to break up these deposits of troubling crystals and to convert them into a harmless solution, which is removed through the natural channel—the kidneys. VERSCHOYLE A very enjoyable evening wasspent on Friday, when about 200persons gathered at the home of Mr.end Mrs. John Morris to tender thema miscellaneous shower in honor oftheir recent marriage. The numerous^gifts were presented to the bride and groom in a prettily decorated bas­ket. After the gifts were admired byail present, the groom expressed hisappreciation in a very fitting mannerand all joined in singing, “For He’sa Jolly Good Fellow.” Mrs. M. McEwen, Mrs. F. P. Moul­ton,* Mac and Marguerite, spent Fri­day in St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. H. H: Moulton andPhi), and Miss Marion Richens,spent Wednesday at Simcoe Fair. Messrs. F. P. Moulton, Em. Moul-,ton and R. Harris spent Thursdayat Simcoe Fair. Messrs. Ira Harris, A. Ellis, C. Mc­Rae, Dodd Ellis and Mrs. Geo. Ellis,Sr., spent a few days at Everett,Mich. Mr. and Mrs. H. Allison and Mr.and Mrs. John Pollard spent Thui$-day at Simcoe Fair. Miss Blanch Shearing spent Thurs­day and Friday at the Teachers’ Convention at London and Wood­cock. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dynes spentthe week-end at- the home of theformer’s mother, Mrs. O. Dynes. Sunday: guests at the home of Mr.nnd Mrs. Roy Harris were Miss JeanDonald and Mr. Albert Donald ofNilestown, and Mr. Murray Faiquerof Belmont and Mr. and Mrs. W. H.McBeth of Salford. Mr. and Mrs. S. Moulton, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. E. Moulton left onTuesday to spend a week with rela­tives in Michigan. Mr.* and Mrs. Joseph Churchousennd Jane Anne of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. P.Moulton. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rowe and sori,cf Toronto, spent the holiday withMrs. Landon.Mr. and Mrs Harley Jolliffe, Evaand LorniT of Mount Elgin, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mm. H.H. Moultoni Mrs. Sydney Green returned onSunday to her home in Plattevilleafter spending the past week withher sister, Mrs. Allen Gofton. Mr.and Mrs. Gofton and Hazel returned with he?-for .the holiday.Mrs. Ira Harris and Mrs. C, McRaeand John spent Monday with friendsin Hamilton. Mr. Art McRoberts of Toronto,called at the home of Mr. and Mrs.F. P. Moulton on Sunday. The anniversary services werevery well attended on Sunday. In the morning, tho service was incharge of Rev, Cumming of-Salford.The service in the evening was incharge of Dr. -Knowles of Aylmer.The choir rendered special music atboth services.Mr. and Mts. Ross McRae ofNorwich, were Sunday guests of thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. FrankAllison.Mr. and Mrs. Oldridge and familyof Ingersoll spent Sunday at thohome of Mr. Fred Richens, Sr.A great many fro* this commun­ity attended the Ellery-Kerr wed­ding in the United Church, Thames-ford. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hunter andMrs. Holmes of Toronto, visited withrelatives in the community for Jheholiday. Mr. Glen Cole spent Monday withMr. and Mrs. Roy Harris. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Walter Ellery were Mr. and Mrs.Ed. McRoberts of White Oak and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Springs of Dor­chester. Mr. and Mra^ Pullen of Wood-stock spent Sunday, with relativeshere. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Churchousennd Jane Anne, spent Monday withMr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith. Miss Dorothy Dynes spent Sundayat her home here. Miss Blanche Shearing spent theweek-end at her home in Tilhwnburg. ■Diner—“Do you serve crabs here, vtfaitert” Waiter—>“We serve anyone, abe." DORCHESTERMr. and Mrs. Gordon Skinner ofGuelph, spent the week-end and hol­iday at the home of the former'smother, Mrs. C. Skinner.Mr. and Mrs. George Carrothersand two children of Niagara Falls, spent the holiday at the home ofMrs. Can-others’ mother, Mrs. Skin­ner. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spring, Mr.and Mrs. Fred Rath were at Tham-esford on Saturday attending theEllery-Kerr wedding.Mr. and Mrs. L. McDonald andson, Allan of Windsor, were week­end and holiday guests at t^e homeof Mr. Joseph Rath. v Mr*. Constable returned to herhome in Detroit, on Tuesday, afterspending some time with her mother,Mrs. Fanny O’Neil.Mrs. R. Venning of Walkerville, spent a few days last week with herbrother, Fred Rath and Mrs. Rath.Mrs. Annie Francis of Windsor, spent the week-end with her sister,Mrs Wm. Spring and Mr. Spring.Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ban spenttfie holiday with friends at Wailace­burg. At the regular meeting of the"Young People on Monday evening inthe United Church, three youngcouples were honored by the mem­bers of the society and friends. Dur­ ing the business session it was decid­ed to send the young people’s excecu-tive as delegates to the Presbyterial conference in London this * week.Rev. W, J. Taylor acted as masterof ceremonies as the gifts w-ere pre­sented to the couples which were asfollows; To Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Culbert, (formerly Nellie Pinnegar), an occasional chair and linen table­cloth; to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Barr, a magazine ruck and lace tablecloth,end to Mr. und Mis. Wesley Parkin­son, a silver casserole. The recipients in approprtatfi.speeches voiced theirthanks for the^gifts.Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Culbert, Ken­ sington Ave.. London,-whose mar­riage took place recently, werepleasantly surprised by the groom’s relatives Thursday evening, at a mis-telaneous shower. Games and con­tests were enjoyed, after which dain­ ty refreshments were served,Mr. Jim aCrroll of Red Deer.Alberta^pent a few days last week with his swte^Jn-law, Mrs ,D, Carroll.Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Woods andson, Johmospent the lyeek-end and holiday w£tn relatives >near_Chatham.Mrs. S*. Parkinson spent the week­end and holiday at Woodstock, theguest with her son, Wesley Parkin­son and Mrs. Parkinson*.Mr, and Mrs. X Palmer of Tor­ onto, spent a few days recently with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mis. W.Williams.Messrs. Roy Haycock and Nelson Huchison will represent the Dorches­ter Calf Club at Guelph on Oct. 21st.Mr. and Mrs. A. Nielson of Lon­don, spent the week-end with Mr. und Mrs. Chas. Thompson.Mrs. H. Bowlby returned homeafter her recent operation in St..Joseph’s Hospital, and is progress­ ing favorably. Mr. and! Mrs. Hairy Bagnall ofPort Credit^ have moved to the vil­lage and taken up residence in thehouse of the\ late Mrs. Jervis. « Rev. Mr. Jones of Chatham, occu­ pied the pulpit in the United Church during the absence of the pastor,Rev. W. J. Taylor, who was preach­ing anniversary services. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marr and fam­ily of Montreal spent a few days re­cently with relatives here.Mr. Dan.Roes of Sarnia,, spent theweek-end w-ith his niece, Mrs. O'Neil nrfd Fred O’Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter and fam­ily, Mrs. F. Hunter and Miss AmyHunter, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patience at Tham-esford. Anniversary services will be heldin the United Church on Sunday,October 23rd, morning and evening. Dr. T. and Mrs. Cornish and twodaughters of Toronto,- spent theweek-end and holiday w-ith and Mrs.B. R. Barr. MOUNT ELGIN Sunday visitors at the borne of Mr.James Long were Mr. and Mrs. Sal­em Herbert of King^mill and Mr.and Mrs Will Brown of Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Duffy ofSt. Catharines, spent the week-en4holiday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy. AUCTIONSALE MONDAY, OCT. 17th 1 p.m. on Shaw's Sidewalk, 1Mile South of (No, 2 Highway, the following property will be disposedof: Cattle—31 Head of choice Dairycows, including new milkers, spring­ers and remainder due in Februaryand March; two 2-year-olds; 1 bull. —8 hogs, about 100 lbs.; 12weaners, 3 sows. Hor*e«—i mare in foal, with foal, (mare), by aide; 1-year-old colt,(mare); 1 good work horstr, 7 yearsold.Grain—700 bus. ,wheat, 6 tonsground wheat chop. Term*—8 jnonths’ credit will begiven with interest added. Notessubject to .Approval of Bank of > Tor­onto, Dor^ester.Brady Bro*., Auctioneer*. Ellwoodd Budden, Proprietor. , AUCTION SALE Clearing Audio* Salo of FarmStock, Implement*, ^and Feed forHarry Hinge on . Lot 3, Con. 3,North Oxford, on Wednesday, Oct.19 th, commencing at 12.30 p.m.Ates. Rose, Aactienear. |SO TO |5OOwithoutendorser*LOANSRate* authorized by Special Actof the Dominion ParliamentNo credit enquiries of friends.Repay in twelve months. Im­mediate service. ' CENTRAL FINANCE Fifth Fl.. Bank at Toronto Hulldln*.M7 Dundas Sc. Fhona: Metcalf IlliLoodo,Sulutdlsry Honaehold Finance CorporationEalaUUbcd 1«7« 135 office* Fred H. Adams Returned As Men’s Club President The opening meeting of the Men’s Club of St. James’ Anglican Church was held in the parish hall, on Wed­ nesday evening last, with the presi­ dent, F. H. Adams, in charge. There w-as a fairly good attendance. After the summary of last year’s work was presented, officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Fa H. Adams; first vice- president, F. G. Rich; second vice- president, Wallace Lee; secretary­ treasurer, Wilfred Allen; executive committee, Harold Wilson, W. Slater, A. W. G. Crutcher, J. Firth, C. Dyke­ man, Fred Weston, Len.Smith; rec­ reation committee, Alfred Schaefer, R. Robotham, G. Tribe, Edwin Long, A. Nunn; kitchen committee, W. Lee, F. Weston, Harry Cook, C. W. Slater, Harold Smith, T. Coombs; attendance committee, E. Long, A*. W. G. Crutcher, H. Mole, G, H. Al­ len, F. Weston, J. Firth, J. Jones. The honorary presidents include the rector and all past presidents. A very inspiring and educational address was given by Rev. H. E. Merified on the subject, “Your Work and Mine,” illustrated by numerous personal references to his former parish at Windsor. Mr. Crutcher ex­ pressed the thanks of the club to the speaker. Sidney Bagnall rendered two vocal solos, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. E. Washington^ After the benediction refresfhmerixs were served. Roy C. Newman and Iva J. Bartindale Married A quiet wedding was solemnized al the United Church parsonage, Putnam, on Saturday- afternoon, October 1st, at three o’clock, when Ivah Jean, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bartindale, North Oxford, was united in marriage to Roy Campbell Newman of Banner. Rev. Jas. L. Blair officiated. The bride was lovely in -an after­ noon dress of wine georgette, with lace inserts and matching hat and .“hoes. She wore a corsage of Talis­ man roses. The bridet was attended by her sister, Miss Florence Bartin­ dale who was attired in a bottle green crepe, with amber clip and matching accessorries. She wore a corsage of roses and fem. The groom was attended by Mr. Elmer Knox. The groom’s gift to the brde was a gold compact, to the bridesmaid an alligator purse and to the best man a leather billfold, The wedding dinner .was served at the St. Charles Cafe, Ingersoll Later Mr. and Mrs. Newman left by motor for Niagara, Cochrane and other northern points. For travelling the bride donned a hunter’s green crepe dress with plaited satin cord trim and wore_ a coat of green suedine with red/fox trim. Mr. and Mrs. Newman will make their home at Banner, The selection of pictures for one’s home is unquestionably a personal matter of taste, but placing them effectively is something else again and requires study and a feeling for NEAT—ATTRACTIVE . An.y.t hing. from * • | w-v • « Visiting Card to Commercial rnntmg For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer or Politician Speed Neatness Accuracy Moderate Price* SALEUnbleached Sheetings A mill clearance of unbleached sheeting* including 64to 84 inch widths. They are easily bleached to pure white. These special price* will enable you. to obtainsheeting values from 30c to 50c a yard. Sale price*....................................... 24c, 25c, 29c to 39c yd * Turkish Hand Towels Special 19c each Extra value in these absorbent hand towels, white with colored borders or rainbow stripes. Size 20 x 36 inches.Special................ _....................................each 19c Pure Linen Tablecloths Each $1.19 and $1.39 Two lines in all linen table cloth* of oyster crash or finedamask with colored border* in Green, Gold or Blue.Size 52x52 inches. Each $1.19 and $1.39. Turkish Bath Towels each 49c Clearing line* of bath towels from higher priced make*. Including plain color* and white with colored border*.Size 22x44 inches. Special, each.................................. 49c Rayon Tableclothes each $1.09 Attractive in appearance and will give long wear. Incolorful shades of Green, Peach, Yellow or White. Sizeabout 52x52 inches. Each........................................$1.09 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. proportion. There is only one fun­ damental rule to help so the final effect depends solely on the clsyer- ness of him who hangs the pictures. The one and only rule is that pictures must be hung at eye level, at a more br less uniform height around the room. This creates a feeling of order and restfulness os well as an impression of definite planning. Obviously small pictures must be hung without any visible means of support—by a short wire fastened to a small nail hidden be­ ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES By train* leaving 5.00 p.m. and later OCT. 21. All train* OCT. 22. Train* leaving prior to 2.00 p.m. Oct. 23rd 1 —From the Following Station*—HAMILTON, Dunda*, Copetown, BRANTFORD, PARIS, WOODSTOCK. Princeton, Beachville, Dorchester, INGERSOLL and _____________________ LONDON____________________________ To all station. UP to CHATHAM, STONEY POINT and SARNIA. Also to all town* Guqlph, Kitchener, Stratford and on branch line* north thereof to Goderich, Kincardine, Southampton,Owen Sound, etc. ST. CATHARINES—NIAGARA FALLS Tickets, Return Limits and Train Information from Town andDepot Agents. T.289B(Ask Agent* for particular* of Canada’* Maple Leaf Contest.Seven Cash Prises— You may win >100.00. , CANADIAN NA TIO NAL ' THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Department PHONE 13 hind the picture. Large pictures of course should be hung by two paral­ lel cords to give the feeling of per­ fect security. The picture hung above the fire place is necessarily above eye level. Naturally it« dominates the room nnd should be chosen as the keynote of color. Either its prevailing color or one of its details of color should repeat some tone that is prominent in the draperies or other features of the room. THE INGERSOliL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1938 Page 5 COUNTER CHECK BOOKS PRINTED GUMMED TAPE MADE 3Y PAP"J^?0UCT5 Styles for every business. Varous colors and designs Samples suggestions and For Sample* and Price* — PHONE 13 — THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Embro Had Successful Fair The annual Embro and West Zorra Fair held at Embro on Wednesday October 5th, was largely attended, despite the unfavorable weather con­ ditions. The various exhibits on dis­ play in the palace building were exceptionally fine, while the showing cf roots and vegetables was better than in previous years. The flowers and home made cooknig also were Letter than in past years. The various entries in the horse classes and also in the cattle division were outstanding and many of the finest animals in Oxford County were in evidence. Cattle exhibits set a rec­ ord for some years, Entries in the hog and sheep classes were shown. The Oxford Rifles Band of Wood- stock, provided nnisic during the afternoon. j EYE OPENERS—by Bob Crosby ONE CENT \v k /k W ^—* MADE THE LONGEST PONY EXPRESS RIDE IN HISTORY 3 2 2 MILES- AND ONCE RODE 4 5 MILES IN THREE HOURS' When a young lad (about 1818) Kit Carson, the famous scout, ■worked as a saddler’s apprentice in Howard County, Missouri He ran away and his employer advertised in the local paper a reward of one cent for his return.Colonel Cody made his reputa­ tion and his famous nickname “Buf­ falo Bill" when he supplied buffalomeat for employees constructing- the Kansas and Pacific Railroad. Because gas fuel is clean and easy to control automatically, it is used extensively iff the manufactureof CO., (Dry) ice, one of the cold­ est substances known. It is inter­ esting to note that because of the cleanliness and flexibility of gas. 14,500,000 families in the United States use this fuel for one or more of these purposes—ccoking, water heating, house heating and refrig­ eration. from HOT.to THE INTENSE HEAT OFCJAS FUEL IS USED TO MAKE DRY ICE o n e OF THE COLDEST SUBSTANCES,, KNOWN/' WAS OFFERED AS A REWARD FOR THE RETURN OFKIT CARSON FAMOUS SCOUT WHEN, AS A BOY, HE RAN AWAY [Col. KILLEDBUFFALOES IN15 MINUTES AND 4 2 SO FLYING FRENCHMEN RELEASE THREE VETERANS WHITE NUMBERS ONBLACK GROUND FORNEW MARKERSWill Get Away From Hard-to- See Character of Present Platea. White serial numbers on a black background will probably be the color scheme for the 1939 automo­ bile markers, according fo a report just made from Toronto. The present hard-to-see red and blue creations which caused a storm of protest from police and newspaper and the gen­ eral public all this year and which were blamed for the escape of a considerable number of hit-and- run motorists, will go into the discard. A preview of the prospective mark­ ers for next year was ■ given to the Department of Highways recenty. Manufactured in the shops of Guelph Reformatory, where their predecessors have been turned out for several years, the new plates will carry the same heavy enamel and high gloss of past markers. The pro­ cess, it was explained, is perhaps a bit more expensive, but the. extra expense is more than made up by the increased durability of the num­ erals, which in turn means the nec­ essity of fewer replacements in the course of a pear. Sole concession to the arts in the 1939 marker is seen in the fact that, ns in the past three years, the crown occupies a prominent place in the design. Embossed and enamelled in white, the crown appears at the top centre of the plate, flanked by the numerals, “1939.” J. B. Bickell, Registrar of Motor Vehicles, who showed the new plate, announced tnother innovation would also be introduced next year. Medical doctors, who in recent years have been accorded the dis­ tinction of serial numbers beginning with the letter “D”, will have an extra distinction next year, forlheir license plates .will be treated with a special sand-blasting process. By this process, small particles of glass will be blown onto the numbers until they are completed coated. Tests have indicated plates treated in this way are more easily visible at night, the glass particles serving as reflect­ ors by catching the rays of approach­ ing headlights. The possibility remains thae dust collected on markers during travel over country roads, might interfere with the glass-coated numerals, and it was for this reason that all mark ers were not given the treatment this year. If the treated group stands up under use during the year, Mr, Bickell said, it was quite possible the process would be applied to all markers in 1940. Motorists will not likely find 1939 markers available until much later (his year than last, he said, and he- intimated-the new plates might not be distributed until after Jan. 1. HYMENEAL HEWITT—HOWARD * A quiet wedding was solemnized cn Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, October Sth, at‘ Salford Baptist par­ sonage, when the minister, Rev. H. A. Edwards, united in marriage, Ar­ thur Hewitt, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Hewitt of Mount Bigin, and Gladys Harriet Howard, second youngest daughter of Mrs. R. E. Howard and the late Mr. Howard of Ingersoll. Following u short1 wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt will reside in Mount Elgin. NORSWORTHY CHAPTERLUCKY NUMBER TEAThe annual Lucky Number Tea ofthe Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E.,which was held at the home of MiasMargaret Gayfer, on Wednesday afternoon last, was voted an out standing.success by the large number of guests who attended. The beauti­ ful rooms were artistically decorated with flags and autumn flowers. Sev­ eral large baskets of delphinium, salvia and snowberries which clever­ ly carried out the Empire colors, were particularly admired. Miss Nancy Fleischer and Miss Diana Sin­ clair were the two pretty door at­ tendants. The guests .were welcomed by Mrs. Gayfer, Mias Gayfer, the re­ gent, Mrs. L. A. Westcott and the honorary regent, Mrs. J, C. Norswor­ thy. Mrs. Alex. Ytjje and Mrs. R. G. Start invited the guests to the tea room. A filet and cut-work cloth covered the table and a very original centre was used. Large red apples, blue grapes and white snowberries were placed on a large white plate which in turn was placed on a centre of beautiful waxed maple leaves. Into the apples white candles were in­ serted and the whole effect was very striking. Miss Ruth Cuthbertson was the convener of the decorations and Mrs. T. D. Maitland and Mrs. Grant Small very ably convened the tea­ room and ticket committees. Those who poured tea and coffee during the afternoon were Mrs. Eliz­ abeth Duff, Mrs. Ted Fleischer, Mrs. H. H. Turner and Mrs. Viola Water­ house. Those who assisted in serving were the Misses A. Simister, Mar­ garet Wilson, Marjorie ..Nichol, Ethel Barber, Ruth Cuthbertson, J. M. Mc- -'Naughton and Mesdames L. Porter, G. Lunney, C. Hoag, C, Grieve, Heath Stone, J. C. Herbert, C. L. Bole. JThe receipts at the home-baking table were unusually high and Mrs. H. Stevens, JJrs. Don. Mackenzie and Mrs. J. (Sinclair were in charge of this department^.- Mrs. W. W. Leckie held the lucky ticket which won the beautiful jaeger blanket. A large representation of ’members from the two chapters of the I.O.D.E. in Woodstock, were present as well as gue&cs from Mount Elgin. During the afternoon Mrs. L. Staples, Mrs. Milne Zurbrigg and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm contributed piano selections, while Mrs. G. Beck and Mrs. Ed. Gilling gave piano duets. NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Monday, October 3rd, 1938, at 1.30 p.m., as per adjournment. All the members were in attendance and the minutes of the September meeting were ad­ opted as read. Communications were received from the following: Department of Finance enclosing an explanation, of Part III National Housing Act 1938. Royden G. Start, K.C., requesting that the council sign enclosed con­ sent in order that the road in lieu of Munroe’s .Crossing Road, may bo opened immediately the order-in- vouncil Js received. Unemployment Relief Branch en­ closing cheque for $17.75, itbeing grant on relief exppndituiW f or July. Hydro-Electric Power Comjnmsion enclosing list of hydro arrears to be added to roll. Craig McKay, K.C., giving notice of ndmber of jurors required for 1939. Basil McDermott enclosing account for 26 hours jwork ditching in June on 4th Con. Road drain, $7,50. The cleril was instructed to for­ ward Council’s consent to Mr. Start. The resignation of Mr. C. M. Waring as Tax Collector was accept­ ed and a by-law appointing Mr. Fred McDermott to fill the vacancy was given three readings and adopt­ ed. Collector's bonds were renewed with the General Accident Assurance Co. and the clerk was instructed to hand the 1938 roll to the collectors. The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: Greenaway’s Groceteria, relief, $18.00; A. Quait, relief, $6.50; E. J. Hacker, relief, $7.20; F. Harris, re­ lief, $1.98. Road Supt. Leonard Minier pre­ sented the following payment voucher: Con. 1 , $40.90; Con. 2, $32.30;* Con. 3, $22.80; Con. 4, $40.70; Rd. 6, $15.00; Road 8, $19.40- Road 9, $19.30; Road 10, $125.6B; Road 11, $9.00; Road 12, $9.20; Road 13, $8.60; Road 1354, $3,00; salary of Road Supt, $25.20—$370.98. Council adjohrned to meet Nov. 7th, 1938 at 1.30 p.m. E. A. SELDON, Clerk. INGERSOLL BOY NOWIN SOUTH AFRICAClipping From The DiamondFields Advertiser Tells ofVisit To Kimberley, SouthAfrica, By Douglas M. Carr. A clipping of considerable local in­ terest, has just been received here by George Telfer, from a friend in Kimberley, South Africa. It is taken from a recent issue of "The Dia­ mond Fields Advertiser,” and is an interview a representative of that publication had .with Douglas M. Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr, King street west, Ingersoll. Before leaving on his round the world trip in April 1937, Douglas M. Carr was manager of the local branch of Agnew-Surpass Shoe Stores Limited. The clipping fol­ lows: Sept. 5th, 1938 Mr. Douglas M. Carr of Ingersoll, Ontario, Canada, at present touring the world on a bicycle, came to Kim­ berley yesterday to visit a “pen” friend at he request of one of his friends at his home. “I am not sorry that I decided to come here,” Mr. Carr told the Dia­ mond Fields Advertiser yesterday, “for I have another very good friend at home in Mr. F. H. Adams, one- time manager of the Dutoilspan Mine, Mr. Adams has often spoken to me about the diamond mines, and cow I have an opportunity of seeing them for myself.” Mr. Carr went to London in April, 1938, to see the Coronation. He then decided to travel through England and Scotland never thinking that this 2,000 mile trip through the British Isles was the beginning of a world tour. On July 23 he shipped to Franco with his bicycle, where he saw the Paris Exhibition and the battlefields. He then visited Belgium and Holland, where the crossed the Zuider Zee. , Mr. Carr cycled through Denmark, Sweden and Germany. In Germany he was struck by the youth hostels established in different parts of the country, where young people may stay, at a nominal charge of Is. per night. “All nationalities stay at these hostels,” he said. “On one occasion there were seven of us at the dinner table, and all seven came from different parts of the globe. tHeligoland, in the North Sea was the next port of call, and then Mr. Carr went to Switzerland where he sold his bicycle. Taking a train he visited the casino at Monte Carlo on his ,way to Italy. In Rome the. temp­ tation to buy another bicycle proved too great, and equipped once more with his two-wheeled vehicle he con­ tinued on his w’ay. Mr. Carr’ saw the King of Italy whom he endeavored, to photograph but the police intervene^ and for­ bade him to use his camera. On November 29, Mr. Carr cross­ ed to North Africa. He cycled to Libya and Egypt, and then spent 11 days on a barge travelling dow’n the Nile to Juba. “The Victoria Falls” said Mr, Carr, have a special interest for me, as my home town is near to the Niagara Falls. I think they cannot be com­ pared, as they are entirely different in type.” After Rhodesia he visited Johan­ nesburg, where he met a friend whom he had met in London. It was this friend, incidentally, who persuaded him to come to South Africa.» . .. , . _ , , rpeu* me weeK-enu at at tne nomeLeavmg h« cycle m Johannesburg f her M and • he paid a visit to the Kruger National/ Park, after -which he returned to ‘Johannesburg where he once more took to his “bike” and the open road. Mr. Carr carried no firearms throughout the whole trip. *He leaves Kimberley to-morrow for Capetown where he intends to part with his bicycle for ever. He is sending it home as a souvenir. •He will next visit India and Japan and will return home via Los An­ geles and Hollywood. Mr. Carr will have covered* a dis­ tance of 40,000 miles, 15,000 on a bicycle, when he eventually returns to Ingersoll. iWEST OXFORD COUNCIL The regular monthly meeting of the municipal council of the town­ ship of West Oxford, was held in the township hall, Beachville, on Octo­ ber 4th with the following members present: Reeve W. J. Cuthbert, and Councillors Chas. A. Williams, Fred C. Shelton and Chas. M. Swartz. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. The following communications were received:— From the Cleric of the Peace notify­ ing of number of jurors to ba se­ lected for 1939; from Royden Start, regarding the opening of the new road at the Cyanamid plant; from Director of Housing, explaining Fart HI of the National Housing Act, and TRINITY UNITED CHURCHHarvest Home AnniversarySUNDAY, OCTOBER 16th11 a.m.—REV. DR. DENZIL 5. RIDOUT, F.R.G.S.2.45 p.m.—CHURCH SCHOOL, at which Dr. Ridoat will addre** the Handford Clas* who are having as theip gueats the officials of the church. 7 p.m.—Dr. Ridout’a meaaagf will be the story of his trip through Northern and Eastern Cgnada^flluatrated. N.B.—The public are cordially Invited to worship with^'us on this anniversary occasion. from the Department of Health, stating the financial assistance to be given municipalities toward the con­ trol of venereal diseases. Rufus Beam attended the meeting in the interests of the Century Co. and the bonds of the Collector of Taxes were renewed in that Co. J. G. Masson and John Hargreaves made a request for a grant to the East and West Oxford Plowmen’s Association and a grant of fifty dol­ lars was made. Payment Voucher No. 11 amount­ ing to $176.93 was passed and paid. C. C. Brink was instructed to write Mrs, Joseph Couch requesting her consent to the removal of the hedge along her property Con. 2. The Reeve and Road Superintend­ ent were appointed a committee to interview the council of North Nor­ wich in regard to renewing the agreement by which the townline was divided for maintenance and re­ repair. The consent of the council was assured for the opening of the new road at Munro’s crossing as soon as the approval of the Lieutenant-Gov­ ernor in Council can be secured. The following items were ordered paid—.Hay and Company, wood for relief, $5.00; Ingersoll, relief ac­ count, $20.70; Rufus Beam, premium on bond $15.00, and Leslie Curry, grant to Ploymen's Association, $50. Council adjourned to meet at the Township Hall, Beachville, on Nov. 1, 1938, at 1.30 p.m. F. J. Curry, Clerk. ,oca1< Mrs. Frank Jackson is visiting in Detroit. Mr. Frank Jackson spent the week-end in Detroit. Mr. Allan Wilson of Sudbury, was u week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ewart G. Wilson. Frank Walker of Toronto, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Gibson, Thames street Miss Helen B. Wilson of Toronto, spent the week-end and holiday at the home of her parents, Mr. and MrsT Ewart G. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. James Tune spent TH>nksgiiMng at the home of the former’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Tune, Canterbury street. Mrs. N. E. McCarty returned to her home in Toronto on Tuesday, after visiting with her mother, Mrs. George Webb, for the past week. Mrs. H. 4. Johnson returned to Ingersoll on Monday after spending a week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Gratton, in Toronto. Miss Kathleen Gibson of Toronto, spent the week-end at at the home Alex. McGinnis Announces the Opening of the W a re h ous e Groceteria p 35 King Street West - Ingersoll Opposite Ingersoll Inn ----------- ON ------------ Friday, .October 14th UNEXCELLED PfdcES COURTEOUS SERVICE PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 498 __ Shop where your patronage will be appreciated Gibson, Thames street. Mr. E. B. Bowen and son Jimmy of Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Thomas, Thames street. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. McCarty and ions Billy and Jerry of Detroit, w#e guests of their grandmother, Mrs. George Webb, Thames street, on Sunday, Rev. Thomas Fraser of Wyonflng, conducted the services in St Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Sunday in the absence of the minister, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, who was the special speaker at 73rd anniversary servi­ ces held in St. Andrew’s Presbyter­ ian Church, Wyoming,! on Sunday, October 9th. Communion services are-to be held in St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, on Sunday morning* Oct 16th, at eleven o’clock. Service­ preparatory to communion will be held in the church to-morrow, (Fri­ day) evening, October 14th, at 8 o’clock. Mrs. George Gough formerly of this district, and now of Worcester­ shire, England, together with her two youngest daughters, who were on holiday in Paris, France, were notified with other English people on holiday in Paris, to return to Eng­ land, owing to the crisis. Miss Velma Gougp who is a pupil in Brussels, has had to postpone her autumn term and she has returned to England with her mother and sisters. THE SAFEST INSURANCE AGAINST BATTERY FAILURE an Olivers Hardware Thameaford, Ontario — PHONES — Ingersoll - 194X Kintore - 17R4 Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1938The FE U D atSINGLE SHOT B y Luke Short - Nineteenth Installment Witn hla partner. Rosy Rand. PaveTurner la on his way to his ranch atSingle Shot. Both are returning fromprison where they have served sen­tence* for unjust convictions. On theIrwin, which Is carrying a large sumof money, Rosy's quick action andstraight shooting foils a hold-up whllsDave s slater, and proceed on horsea gambler, who is being threatened bya desperado. Stopping at Single Shot,the sheriff tells Dave he Is not wan-ted. Quinn defends Dave but Daveand Rand go to Soledad to meet Mary.Dave's slster.and proceed on horse­back to tbe ranch. Mary reveals sheIs married and «^ells Dave that theranch la doing poorly, being beset b>nevters and involved In a claim dis­pute. Next morning, at breakfast. Daveand Rosy discover that Mary Is nowcooking for the ranch bands—a bad signAfter discussing financial matters withMary Dave and Rosy saddle horses andleave for Single Shot to see the townbanker. Mr. Pearson. Mortgage Is re­newed and Dave decides to get enoughmoney to pay off mortgage by raisingalfalfa and selling It. Following night,the lake Is blown up. and Dave in­wardly accuses Hammond. The latterblames Dave. A chance meeting of theiwo gives them an opportunity to clearaway this false impression. The huntnow turns to Crowell, the mysteriousman of means and ambitions. Rosyrushes to Winter’s home to tell Maryef his suspicions abjut her husbandend asks her help tu prove his findings.I-aredo evolves a scheme t6 arrestCrowell as a murder suspect In orderto bold him for questioning. By aclever ruse, Dave escapes his captorsand then frees Dorsey who waa heldprisoner for ransom. The sheriff made his way out of the room.“I reckon it begins with the trainhold-up, don’t it, Pearson?” Dave asked.Pearson nodded. "How did youknow that?” “That canny by the name ofChinch out at Sayres’ place.” Davesaid. Quinn frowned, then turned toPearson. “The money in the bag gage car was goin’ to your bank,was it?”Pearson nodded “Crowell gave Sayres the order to stick up thetrain. Part of the money would begiven to Sayres, and the rest turned over to me. You see that moneywas insured. 1 would get that same amownt back from the insurancecompany—”“And about three-quarters of what was stolen back from Sayres throughCrowell, is that it?” Quinn said. "That’s it,” Pearson said.The porch door opened and Cro­well stepped into the room, prodded by the sheriff1 s gun.Pearson’s jaw slacked and he stared at Crowell.Rosy grinned at Pearson.Crowell walked to his seat by “He’s dead,” Rosy said. "Trials are expensive, the sheriff thinks.”“I’m talkin' to you now, Crowell,’’Rosy said. "I was urder the daven port when you were talkin' to Mrs.Winters and her husband. I heardthe conversation you and Winters h0w hen Mrs. Winters went out ofthe room. Dave overheard from Sayres that you ordered the kidnap­ing of Dorsey Hammond, and thedeed signed was in your favor. More than that, you left orders beforeHank arrested you to burn the DBar T, so as to make Mary sign away her half the spread. What'veyou got to say?” "Prove it.” Crowell said calmly.“I demand to be placed in jail andhave this go through the regular channels!”Rosy sighed and turned to thesheriff. “Hear that. Hank? He de­ mand* a trial ”“Yeah I heard it.” the sheriff said. “Better let me take him toiaiL” Rosy shrugged. "All right. Dave’ll*go with you. I’ll talk to Pearson.””1 can handle him alone,” the sheriff said. There was menace inhis speech. “Gimme them keys,” hesaid to Quinn. Suddenly, Mary cried out. Shetook three swift steps and faced Rosy. "Rosy, don’t do it! Don’t doit! You know what will happen!”The room-was deathly still. Rosy shrugged, avoiding her eye.“I ain’t the sheriff, ma’am,” hemuttered.Mary wheeled to face Dave."Dave, are you going to let him? Arc you—are you that callous?"She sank into' a chair, sobbingquietly. "You better be careful, Hank,”Hammond said cautiously. “Yeah. I will,” the sheriff grunted.“Cdtne on,” he said to Crowell. No one spoke as they heard thefront door shpt. Rosy watchedPearson’s facW The banker sagged. Twofnufflcd shots from some dis­tance came to them, and they lookedat each other. "Mr. Pearson," Dorsey broke infrom Hammond’s side, "if you know anything, tell it! It’s—it’s awful!""For God’s sake, yes, Everett!”Hammond broke in gruffly. Pearson hung his head.The outer door opened and heavyfootsteps trailed through the house. The porch door opened to let thesheriff in again. ”A quick trip,” Laredo said quiet­ly-“Uh-huh." The sheriff rolled a cigarette and lighted it, then lookedat Rosy. “Well?"“No go.” . The sheriff walked over to Rosy’sside and stood looking down atPearson. There was a faint smell ofgunpowder on his clothes. . "Better come along, Pearson," he.growled. “One's enough, Hank/’ Hammondput in curtly."It might be for you, but it ain't -for me. I got elected bn a oath thatrd do my best to prevent crime. If you think I’m goin to let him goand have, this to go through all over again, you better take a longer.gwss/* "How you goin' to cover it up?”"Crowell's over at Pearson’s place now. lyin' on the floor with a gunin his hand," the sheriff said brutally.“Pearson can be across the roomwith a gun in his hand when I comein-with my deputy in the mornin’ , after the bank asts me to find him.lust a plain <gise of two men shootib*" each other.” He turned to face Pearson, butthe banker had crumbled. "Oh, God, get him away I” Pear­son moaned through his hands. He crawled down the bed against thewall, where he buddled like a smallbov fearing punishment. "I did it! I did,it! yGet him away!” OXFORD HARNESS and SHOE REPAIR CORNER KING STREET WEST and MARKET SQUARE JIM M IE W A D g Expert Shoe Repairing » First-Claa* Materials CHILDREN’S SHOE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY * ■Collars and Harness Parts in Stock also Horse Blankets City Chap-------i‘'How musically the milk strikes the pail!” Milkmaid—“Yes; this cow’a full of fine strains.” “I’ll i never forget when I pro- poseA-to my wife. I almost lost my nerve.” “What saved you?” “Nothing; I went ahead and pro­ posed.” little while after he had been mar­ried, he came to me with the storyof gold on the Turner place. He wanted me to buy the place fromhis wife and Turner, and then we’dwork it together. That was when I conceived my plan I wanted a manwith brains, with courage, with re­sourcefulness—and who was poor. Crowell fitted that order. He wasout to get rich, and when I foundhim in Walpais, I knew my scheme would work. Crowell was a gamblet—and a poor one.” “A fool, you mean.” Crowell said.“So I was careful to work it allout,” Pearson said “I knew thatr" Sayres was a blackguard, and thathe could be bought. So I put Cro­well up as my front, for I was to remain unknown. Crowell tried, tobuy the D Bar T from Mrs. Win­ters. She wouldn’t sell. He tried to buy the Draw Three. Hammondwouldn’t sell. I knew of the quar­rel over the lake, and that fitted into my scheme to perfection. I thought-*if the lake was blown out. botl^tfie ranch and the mine would be ruined,and that Turner and Hammondwould both sell to Crowell Winters was to persuade Mrs. Winters ”“And he was cheating you all the. Pearson worked his way to the wall crying . . . “get him away!" Pearson, glaring at the sheriff.“Want to go on?" Rosy said toPearson. The banker shook his head.Rosy grinned. “It’s a little toolate to stop, now, I reckon. You’ve confessed to robbin’ a train and fal-sifyin’ reports to the insurance com­ pany. That ought to be worth abouttwenty years apiece in the pen.Still Pearson said nothing. “Maybe it’s that you don’t wan* tomix Crowell in this? Is that it?"Rosy asked. He laughed softly. “Ireckon you will, though. Pearson.To begin with, you couldn’t stand to sec Crowell turned loose, freed,while you were servin' a life termin the pen. could you? He did all the dirty work, was responsible forall the crimes and he goes free. Itisn't fair, is it?" "Maybe he’ll send you some to­bacco around Christmas time," Rosy taunted.“He will not I” Pearson suddenlysnarled. “He’ll go with met” Crowell's fist drove into Pearson'sface and Rosy leaped on the two figures. Crowell struggled as if in­sane. clawing Pearson's face in amaniacal rage, kicking, biting and cursing impotently. Laredo steppedin to help Rosy and after a mild clubbing with gun barrels, Crowellgave up.Rosy and Laredo sat down again. “Let’s have it, one of you," Rosysaid. 4Both men began to babble at once. "Pearson, let's hear you first. No.Wait.” Rosy’s eyes sought Dave, and he leaned over to him. "Whatabout it?" he asked softly, motion­ing to Mary. “Is it about Ted?" Mary askedcalmly. Dave nodded. "I'd rather hear it now," Marysaid. Pearson drew a long breath andbegan. “It starts when 1 offered to buy the Draw Three, Buck." hesaid to Hammond. “You remember when IJiad the expert come look atit? He told me there was gold there,lots of it, but that you were missing most of it. He said it would be overto the north more, in the quartz. SoI tried to loan you enough money so that the control of the mine wouldbe in my hands. It didn’t work " • "And there’s gold there now?"Hammond asked incredulously. “Enough to make you rich,” Pear­son said. He addressed Rosy again."Then I got hold of Winters. He tried to forge a check once and Icaught him.” Rosy looked at Mary. Her eyeswere moist but her chin was uo."Was that before he was married?"he asked. “Yes."“Why didn’t you prosecute him?" “I can always use men that havebrains but no courage." Pearson said. "1 was repaid, all right A time,” Quinn put in quietly. “Hewas mining that gold on the sly andselling it. and gambling the money away." He told them of his dis­covery of the room Winters kept inthe barber shop and the source of his money. "That’s why I went tosee you this afternoon, Pearson. And"—he smiled slightly—"that’swhat's goin’ to get you hung." "Why?” Rosy cut In. “Because Pearson told Winters Iwas snooping around and Wintersdecided to kill me before I found outtoo much and told Pearson." He told them of the note, and the killing inthe hotel room. The sheriff listened intently, nodding his satisfaction.“And when I caught this jasper thatwas with Winters down in the alley,'j Quinn finished, “we had it out rdowned him. Then I knew Winters could have learned about me fromonly two people—Sam, the barber, and Pearson. And Sam was tooscared to talk. So I. headed feePearson’s.” Rosy looked at him for a longmoment, then turned to Pearson.“Go on." “I’ll go on," Crowell rapped out, sneering at Pearson. ’ “Let me tellabout this Eastern genius. The lakewas ready to blow* when Dave gothome. When Pearson heard about Turner coming home, he lost his nerve. He hired Freeman to bush­whack Dave, and make it look like Hammond did it Then he hadSayres blow the lake out. WhenHammond wouldn’t sell, even then, he ordered Dorsey Hammond kid­naped Hammond would have to sell the mine to get the money toransom her, and of course, Pearson'smoney that 1 would give Hammond for the mine would go to Sayres andback to me and then to Pearson again.” Crowell sneered, and smiledevilly at Pearson. “He even ordered the D Bar T spread burned, so Mr?.Winters would be frightened intoselling her half the place.” “And I was to be murdered,"Dave put in quietly "Murdered by those whippoorwills of Sayres’ afterthey tortured me into signing awaymy half." “Cmon,” the sheriff said stolidlyto the two of them. “Put out your hands." He leaned over his fat bellyto handcuff them together. With the swiftness of a strikingsnake, Crowell whipped one ofLaredo’s guns out of the sheriff’s bell and pointed it at the sheriff,Crowell backed away a few feet across the bed, his gun nosingsteadily at his captors. He was laughing quietly, a little insanely, in the still room.“You’ll never make it. Crowell," Rosy said softly. "You’ll only getone of us before wc cut down onyou." Lo> da ied Next Issue SALFORDMrs. Noble Baskett spent a fewdays last week in Ingersoll theguest of her daughter, Mrs. GeorgeFuller and Mr. Fuller.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Atwood and family were Sunday visitors withtheir uncle, Mr. William Sinden, at Lyndock.Miss Cora Mighton of Wood- stock, spent Thanksgiving the guest of Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg were Sunday guests with the latter’s sis­ ter Mrs. Clarence Scott and Mr.Scott, of West Oxford.The pupils of the public school en­ joyed a holiday on Thursday and Friday while the teachers, MissesVerna Bratt and Jean Murray were attending the regional conference of Western Ontario teachers, heldin London. Misses Evelyn and Clara Peck, teachers in Memorial School, Ingersoll, also attended the Confer­ ence.Mrs. J. A. Dutton was a guest on Saturday with her niece, Mrs. Ross Sherlock, in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Haycockand Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock attended anniversary,,services at Ver- schoyle on Sunday. v The annual retreat of the Oxford Baptist Young People’s Unions washeld in the local church on Thanks­ giving Day with afternoon * andevening sessions. The Ladies’ Mis­ sion Circle served supper.Miss Laura Haycock of Onandaga, spent the week-end and holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. DelbertHaycock. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivellwere guests on Sunday with the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, WilliamShelton, at Dickson's Corners. Grace Young of Mount Elgin,spent the week-end the guest of Mrs.George Nutt.The Women’s Association of theUnited Church held the October .meeting in the school room of thechurch on Wednesday. Luncheon was served at noon by Mrs. W. II. McBeth. Mrs. Ernest Haycock andMrs. H. P. Hughes. The afternoon meeting was conducted by the pre­ sident, Mrs. Clinton Gregg. Follow­ing the opening hymn the scripture lesson was rend ny Miss Agnes Cham­ bers and prayer was offered by Mrs. C. C. Gill. During the- business per­iod, it was decided to hold a tea and bazaar on Nov. 25th in the church.The ladies were quilting during the afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Frankiin and family, spent Sunday with rela­ tives nerfr Aylmer.Mrs. J. C. Roberts attended the W. C. T U. Provincial Convention,held in Hamilton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock andson Maurice, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haycock of West Oxford.The service in the United- Church was withdrawn on Sunday morning,and a large number of the congrega­ tion attended anniversary at Fol-den’s United Church. Miss Bessie Mead of Toronto,spent the week-end and holiday the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mead.” Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fewster were guests on Sunday with Mrs. MontaPhillips at Foldens. Mrs. Peyton Ranney was hostessto the Ladies’ Mission Circle for their regular meeting on Wednes­ day, which was largely attended. Adelicious hot dinner was served at Moon, the hostess being assisted by Mrs. J. M. Swance and Miss Al­bert* Becker. The president, Mrs. John Swance, presided for the meet­ing proper, which opened with a hymn, with Mrs. B. Nancekivell at the piano. Prayer was offered byMrs. H. A. Edwards and the scrip­ ture lesson read by Mrs. B. G.Jenvey. The roll call was answered by a verse of scripture commencing with the later “J." Considerable rou­tine business was transacted after ■which a report from the Oxford- Brant Association held at Brantford, was given by Miss Ethel Page. Themeeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction.Mr and Mrs. Clinton Gregg, daughter Helen and son, Jack, were guests with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Earl Merrill and Mr. Merrill, at Fol-den’s on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickard of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Welt. Glen Williams of London, is spen-ing a few days at the home of his uncle, Mr. Vernon Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stoltz of Galt, were week-end guests at th home ofthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Haycock. Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle andson, Roger, spent Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Merrill at Fol- den’s. “Rally Day” was held at the Bap­ tist Church Sunday School on Sun­day morning. The superintendent, Mr. J. M, Swaney, presided over the program which had for its theme, “The Bible—Chained and Free,1638-1938.” Mrs. Carl Nancekivell was the piano accompanist for the hymn numbers. Mrs. B. G. Jenveyoffered the prayer. Kenneth Swance, Ross Mitchell, Paul Ranney and Roy Mead, each had a part in telling the story of The Four Hundredth An­niversary of the use of our English Bible in the Churches.” James Mead gave a reading, “Holy Bible, Book Divine,” The Junior Classes sang a number. An address on “Translatingthe Bible into Life”, was given by Miss Beatrice McCall. , The offering taken by Bobby Baskett and Marvin Bartram will be sent to the Ontario■JKaligious Educational Council and is to be used for Sunday School work. At the regular church service which followed, the pastor, Rev. H.A. Edwards, gave a very fine Thanks­ giving message. The church was dec­orated with flowers, fruit* and veg­ etables.Mr. and Mrs. Morton Wilson ofLondon, were week-end visitor* withthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson. Mrs. Wilson Is re­maining for the week while Morton is attending the Provincial Plough­ing Match near Barrie.Mrs. J. A. Dutton and GeorgeSmith, Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Roberts,daughter, Miss Marion and son Will,were guest* of Mrs. Monta Phillipsand son Wilfred, of Folden’s, onSunday. Mr. Lloyd Hooper of Guelph, was a week-end visitor at the home ofhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. FredHooper. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cole and son, Gerald of Ingersoll, were visitors at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon franklin, one day last week.The president, Miss Zerefa Smith, codnucted the opening exercises ofthe Young People’s League of the United Church on Wednesday even­ ing, A hymn1- was sung and theLord's Prayer repeated in unison. The minutes were read and adopted.It was decflleil to have a League banquet on/ Friday evening, October2)st. Miss^ Mary Hooper, Christian Culture convener, had charge of theprogram. After the singing of a hymn, the scripture lesson was readby Percy Gill. The topic on “The Kingdom of God," was given byMiss Zerefa Smith. The meetingclosed with a hymn and Mizpah ben­ediction. Mrs. Harley Atwood spent a couple <-f days last week the guest of hersister, Mrs. Louis Ketchabaw, at Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hughes and fam­ ily of Holbrook, and Mrs. Cooper of Zenda, spent Sunday with the form­er’s brother, Mr. H. P. Hughes and Mrs. Hughes.Mrs. Irene Fewster spent a few days the guest of relatives in London.Misses Marjorie and Marion Rob­erts of Crampton and Woodstock, were week-end and holiday visitors with their parents, Mr. rffcd Mrs. J.C. Roberts, after attendsig the reg­ ional conference for pdblic schoolteachers at Lindon, dp Thursday* and Friday. I Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fuller of Ing­ersoll, were visitors with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Baskett,on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atwood, sonsStanley, James and Bruce, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson at .Hickson.Frank Nancekivell spent the week-end with friends at OwenSound. Mr. and Mrs. F. H< Gregg wereguests with their daughter, Mrs. Ted Ellis and Mr. Ellis, near Aylmer, on Thanksgiving Day.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hutchinson and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baskett spentSunday at Ridgetown. Donald, Barbara. Bob and Ralph Peck of St. Catharines, spentThanksgiving Day at. the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Peck. Mrs. F. H. Gregg spent last week in London, the guest of her daugh­ter, Mrs. J. E. Coutts and Mr. Coutts. nMiss Zerefa SAkh,/leather at S. S. No. 3. and Mi«srenthleen McKen­zie, teacher at S. S. No. 1, attendedthe regional conference for teachers of Western Ontario, at London lastweek. Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell, Mrs. Ilar-ey McBeth, Miss Agnes Chambers, Mrs. H. P. Hughes, and Mrs. George Nagle attended the sectional rally oithe Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church held at Curries onTuesday. HARRIETSVILLE Tits Gladstone Baptist Churchheld their annual Anniversary servi­ ces on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Schultz, re­turned missionary, preached at both services. Special music was furnishedby the choir, under the leadership of Mrs. Fred Abbott. Excellent congre­ gations were present at both ser­ vices.Several friends* from here at­ tended the funeral of the late Victor Dunn, which was held in London onSunday. Mr, Dunn was a former resident of Harrietsville.Mr. and Mr*. Ervil Brooks and family of Detroit, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Frost.Miss Marguerite Dodd of London, spent the holiday with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. George Dodd. i Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Wilton of- TiUsonburg, wera Friday visitors-with Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace. >eJMiss Velma Secord of Toronto,was a week-end visitor with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rohi. Sccoid. Mrs. Earl O’Neil and Mrs. Charles Secord were visitors iahHamilton onTicsday. T Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Facey pf Ham­ilton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Facey. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon lerguson ofToronto, were week-end. visitors with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. ShackeUon.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeClifford of Avon. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wallacewere visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Pressey..Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Marsh on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.Iiarvey Thompson and Elizabeth, Misses Elizabeth and - CatherineMarsh and Mrs. McCaiiom of London. Miss Bessie Birchmore of 'London,spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Birchmore.Mr. and Mr*. Rob* Secord and fam­ ily. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*.Jack Smith of Belmont. Husband—“Darling, I believe that I am failing.” Wife (in alarm)—“Gracious! How often have I warned you, George, against your foolish speculations!” Husband—“I don’t mean in busi­ness, dear, I mean\ l’in failing in health.” \ Wife (relieved)—“Gh, is that all?” P I C O B A C PIPETOBACCO FOR A MILD.COOL SMOKE THAMESFORDMr.wereMrs. 1. and Mrs. P. Still of London,Sunday visitor* with Mr.'and------ P. Ramsay.Mr. Jack Oliver of Comber, spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. T.R. Nancekivell and Mr. Nancekivell. Mrs. Howlett of Delaware, spent the week-end with her cousin, Mrs.Geo. Weir and Mr. Weir. Mr. and Mr*. J. G. Calder of Kin-tore, were guests of Miss L. Gordon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Shaver of Ham­ ilton, spent Tthanksgiving with thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McMillan.Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McGee and sons Charlie and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Henderson and &n, Harvey, Mrs, T. R. McGee and family, ofKintore, were Sunday guests of Mrs. McGee and Miss Jean McGee. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Goodhand spentthe week-end with friends in De­ troit. Mrs. L. Skinner and family andMr. John Henderson of Kintore, spent Sunday with Mrs. Chalmers.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Arthur and family of Brown’s Corners, spentSunday with Mr. John Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis andfamily of Woodstock, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Conway on Sun­day. Mrs. Otto Rounds and son Clarence of Harrington, spent a few days oflast week with her parents, Mr. andMrs. W. E. Rutledge. Mrs. C. Brock and Miss Irene Brock were week-end visitors inWalkerville. Mrs. Jones had just been present- ted with a beautiful new fur coat by her husband. Mrs. Jones (as she stood admiring herself in the long mirror)—“Yon know, Oswald, one really cant help feeling sorry for the poor thing that was skinned for this.” Oswald (who was going through his handbook to see if he had any money left) noode dgrimly—“I ap­ preciate your sympathy, my dear.” Weekly Carden-Craph Written by DEAN HALLIDAY for Centra) Preu Canadian 1 ONLY—Quebec Healer New Condition, Half Price, $6.50 Call and Inspect Our Stock No Obligation To Buy L. W. ALLSOP 252 KING ST. WEST 1 Block east of Borden’*, PHONE 40C JRI1 Match out for witch gras* This Is the time of year to givethe perennial flower bed its sea­ sonal housecleaning. Lift up theclumps of flowers and set themin the shade while you fork oversoil *Vld giv.e • feedtaK of fertilizer. In moving clumps of per­ennials take care not to shake offthe soil clinging to the root*. Thepeonies, by the way, mu*t not bedisturbed, even for houiecleaningpurposes. While doing' over the perennialbeds keep a wary watch for witchgrass, illustrated in the Garden-Graph. This Is a persistent pest,second only to crab grass, but itcan be cleaned out of the flowerbeds at this time of the year with­ out great trouble. Every piece ofroot of witch grass, no matter bowsmall, should be pulled from underand between the root* of yourperennials. If you want to make certain re­arrangement* in your perennialbed* thl* is the time to do itWhen potting tulips, three bulb* can be accommodated in a five-inchpot and five or alx in a aix-lnch■ize. The bulb* should ba almostburied. BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES LUMBER - MILLWORK Brick - Cement - Glazed Tile - Field Tile - Flue Lining INSULATION . Cedar Shingles - Asphalt Shingles - Steel RoofingRoll Roofing COMBINATION DOORS Sash - Doors - Frames - Mouldingc - Trim - Ten-Test Gyp roc - Green Board - Masonite STORM WINDOWS Scarfe’s Paints - Varnisheg - Enamel* - Oils » H E N R Y O G D E N - BUILDER and GENERAL CONTRACTOR Charles Street West Ingersoll PHONES: Office 26 Residence, 26B get FREEESTIMATE ON YOUR ROOFING WRITE NOW fend rid* La orto ba ■rd “Tite-Lap’’ metalrooflngia • aound, par­ fire hazard. SOLD ON A 25 YEAR GUARANTEE Prieoa thia Fall are lower becMM of Bale*Tax exemption. Save money by writing todjQf.Manufacturer* *1 bo of famoua yreaton 8i*elTruai Berne and Jameawgy Poultry rtpiip-ment Addre—: 306 Guelph BL. Freatoifr Ont, Eastern Steel Prod ucts t>Rf$1ON ONT A high school girl, seated next to a famous astronoriier at a dinner party, struck up a conversation .with him by asking, “What do you do in He replied—“I study astronomy.” “Dear me," said the girl, “I fin­ ished astronomy last year." West End High Class Used Wear Outfitters Don’t pay more for Cheap New Clothes when you can buy Men’s, Women’s, Children’s SLIGHTLY USED Expensive Fall and WinterIClothing For Less Money Special 1 ONLY—1938 Rogers’ All Wave Radio, almost new—— $50.00, Cash Only No Dealers BRING THE FAMILY FOR SUNDAY DINNER There’s no trouble or worry about preparations if you bring the family here to eat. The food Your wife and children BIGHAM’S TEA ROOM Ingersoll privileges. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1938 Page 7 ish to go a few miles or across the con- ways find real pleasure in Greyhound ae coaches, really comfortable seats, de­ Whether you tinent, you’lL travel. Latest pots right d mtown, liberal stop-over and return privileges. LOW F^ES FROM INGERSOLL Hamilton . . Toronto . . , |. . Kingston . . 4 . Ottawa ..... Montreal . . . Brockville . .. Barrie ...... Orillia......... . Brantford . . St. Thomas . Wallacetown Morpeth . . . . , Blenheim .... Leamington . Kingsville . . . Essex............. INGERSOLL DEpir- Single $1.65 2.75 . 6.75 . 8.65 10.25 . 7.50 . 4.40 . 5.00 . 1.05 . 2.05 . 2.35 . 2.90 . 3.10 . 3.95 4.15 . 4.40 Return $ 3.00 4.95 10.95 15.60 18.45 13.50 7.95 9.00 1.90 3.70 4.25 5.25 5.60 7.15 7.50, 7.95 Henry Harlow Paste*In Alexandra HospitalHenry Harlow, a former wellknown and highly esteemed residentof the Ingersoll district who formany years ,was engaged in marketgardening on Bell street, passed away in the Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, at a late hour on Tuesday evening, October 4th. For a num­ ber of years Mr. Harlow had been making his home with his son, John in London. He came to Ingersoll on Saturday, October 1st, for a visit. He hud not been in hsi usual health for about two weeks and he believed the change would be beneficial. His condition, however, took a serious turn, the result of a heart affection and he passed away Tuesday night ai the hospital. He was born in England and was 74 years of age. Genial and unassuming he had num­ erous friends' in the town and dis­ trict who learned with deep regret of his death. Left to mourn his pass­ ing is one son, John, of London. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery on Thursday afternoon with services at two o’clock, conducted by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. The service was well attended and there were a number of lovely floral trib­ utes in evidence of the respect of a large number of friends. The pall bearers were Messrs. Ed. Roberts, Wm. King, Geo. Daniel, Win. G. Hopes, George Tottn and Richard Ixisc. Six friends from London acted as flower bearers. FIRE PREVENTIONON THE FARM Import Many BulbsInto The Dominion Legend* of Longevity ST. C1ARLES HOTEL i PHONE 520 GR1Y/HOUND “How did your wife like he dia­ mond ring you gave her fl- her birthday?” | “Delightcr- She was awfui nice for a couple of days; but sha her- s&ijRlgain now." Compulsory Immunization Against Diphtheria Required In France BUY AT OUR IMPERIAL SIGN Right this way for 1 4ktppq IHoh’dncf! ATLAS TIRES and TUBES 1 Complete Lubrication Service Car Wa*hing and Poliihing Batterie* . Acce**orict Imperial Oil Product* Preatone Anti-Freeze JOHN E. BORLAND THAMES ST. PHONE S09 We welcome the oppor­ tunity of discussing with you your BUILDING PROBLEMS \Expert Advice Courteous Service Reasonable Prices CONTRACTING Building - Remodelling Plans Prepared Estimates Furnished McKinn ey LUMBER CO. LIMITED PHONE 468WOODSTOCK - ONT. In France immunization against diphtheria has for some time been obligatory for soldiers. During the present year the provision has been extended to include all school child­ ren. All children are required to be immunized against diphtheria in the first or second year of life. No child can be admitted to school without a certificate showing that this law has Ibeen complied with. All school child­ ren up to the age of 14 years, who have not been previously protected against diphtheria must submit to immunization as soon as possible after notice hps been given in the official gazette. This announcement ippeared on June 2nd. The Toxoid idministrations are free. It is said hat any necessary outlay will be imply compensated by a marked re- luction in the present mortality from iiphtheria of 2000 deaths and of >ver 20,000 cases annually. In Canada, we attempt to gain he same results by education of the >ublic as to the value of the protect­ on afforded by immunization against Iiphtheria. ~ gratifying. vhere the little children have receiv­ ed doses of Toxoid have for years emained immune to diphtheria. The wofle is rapidly extending year jy year. Soon, through the effect t>f voluntary immunization, Canada will be rid of this Mangerous malady. All children have Toxoid as soon after they are six months of age as possible. The great mortality for diphtheria has been in children un­ der the age of 5, although children- cf all ages contract the disease. Do not neglect the use of Toxoid— your health officer or your family doctor will arrange it for you. —By John W. S. McCullough, M.D. The results have been Whole communities Some extraordinary misconcept­ions exist as to longevity of both an­cients and modern, according to Dr.C. F. Martin, in an interestingarticle in the current number of"Health,” Writing on "This Business of Growing Old,” Dr. Martin sajus: “There is in our annals, a long list of men whose age allegedly far ex­ ceeded 100 years. Let me cite but one—and a famous one at that: “Thos. Farr was bom in 1483 and died at the age of 152 years in 1635. It is recorded of him that he was married at 88 and had two children; apparently the true course of love did mot run smooth. He did penace at the age of 105 and married again —a widow, age 122. Being a patho­ logical curiosity, he was brought from his English countryside to Lon­ don to meet Charles I—had a won­ derful reception and for the first time in his life, tasted wine— shortly after which he died! “William Harvey, the discoverer o' the circulation of the blood, per­ formed a post-mortem on Thos, Farr, but tells us that he failed to find anything wrong with his organs. “Of this and so many other leg­ endary cases of longevity, one can say with assurance that the records were inaccurate. In the last 100 years when our means of registra­ tion of births and deaths have been proved, we find no such extreme cases. “As a matter fact, only about one person in 75,000 reaches the age of 90. “The answer to all this can best be found in the Province of Que­ bec. Here the census of births, mar­ riages and deaths among French Canadians for more markable and Abbe 1608-1876 “Up to tenarians Many of these had been immigrants or Indians, the date of whose birth could not be verified. Further ac­ curate study reduced the list to 82 names of individuals, whose ages could be absolutely proved by auth­ entic documents—and of these 80 were French Canadians—73 were positively shown to be less than 100 1 ears old—and only 9 have been gen­ uine centenarians—and of these 9, only 6 lived over 100 years. The only ____ j-— — ~-r --- one remarkable instance was that ofhes away from children and do not | a man who lived to 113 and who had permit smoking in barns or near com­ bustible material. During threshing operations insist on everybody clear­ ing their pockets of matches and place them in a safe container. G.moline or Kero*ene—Gaolinc or Kerosene should never be used to start or revive a fire. Avoid the use of gasoline, benzine or other inflam­ mable liquids for cleaning floors or clothes. There are safe and cheap solvents on the market for these purposes. Never fill lamps, lanterns,, kerosene or gasoline stoves, while they are burning. If necessary to keep small quantities of gasoline, it should be kept in an approved safety can painted red and plainly marked “Gasoline.” Small quantities of kerosene should be kept in closed cans of a size and shape different from' that holding gasoline in order tc lessen thp chance of mistaking the one for the other. Heating Equipment — Heating equipment should be properly in­ stalled, operated and maintained. Wooden floors under stoves should be well protected. The sides and backs of stoves and ranges should be at least 3 feet from woodwork or wood-lath * and plaster partitions. Avoid long runs of smoke pipes. The sections should be securely joined and the pipes supported at frequnt intervals. Smoke pipes should bAat lealst 18 Snphep (from unprotected: woodwork. They should not pass through floors or closets or enter a chimney in an attic, and they should be cleaned at least twice a year. Electrical Wiring—Electrical wir­ ing and repair work should be done by a competent ^lectricaal con­ tractor. Circuits should not be over­ loaded and fuses of the correct am­ perage (15 amperes for the ordinary branch circuits), should be used, Dis­ connect irons, curling tongs, heating pads 'and other appliances when not in use. ■Remove all possible fire hazards, but be prepared to fight a'fire should it occur. Chemical exting­ uishers, pump tank extinguishers, fire palls or barrels of -water and ladders should be available on every farm. In the ten-year period 1928-1937,farm fire losses, .exclusive of dwell­ings, in Canada amounted to over138,000,000 in 41,286 fires. Of the known causes, there are eight which are responsible for 857o of the total losses in farm fires. This loss may be greatly reduced by the exercise of care and forethought. The eight major causes and suggest­ ions for the elimination of hazards in connection with them are briefly discussed in the following para­ graphs: Defective Chimney* and Flue*— Chimneys should be cleaned out reg­ ularly and not allowed to burn them­ selves out, as sparks often escape •hrough cracks in the chimney and set fire in the attic, or they may drop on dry combustible roofing, * setting fire to it. The safest type of chimney is a good brick chimney built from the ground up and lined with fire clay or vitrified clay of a thickness of at least % of an inch. Sparks on Combut tible Roof* This hazard can obviously be elimin­ ated by means of incombustible roof­ ing material instead of a material that will ignite readily when exposed to sparks or flying brands from other fires. Lightning—The tremendous toll of life and property damage annually caused by lightning can be materially reduced by means of well installed lightning rods which have to be nearly 100% efficient. Spontaneous Ignition—On this occurs most frequently dercured or damp hay, although it also takes place in numerous other substances. To guard against this h azard, all hay should be thorough­ ly cured. The addition of liberal quantities of salt may retard fer­ mentation which is the first stage in thgjieating of hay. See that there are no leaks in the roof of the barn for even though hay has been well cured before 'storage, "it will heat’ if it is wet by rain coming through a leaky roof or by flood-waters. Frequent examination should be made for several weeks after storing to de­ termine if heating is taking place. Matche*—Make sure that your mat­ ches are completely out before dis­ carding them. A good practice is to break them in two after the flime has been extinguished. Always strike matches away from you. Keep mat- proven farms in un- The bulb importing season has again commenced. Recently bulbs of every size, shape and description, such as hyacinths, narcissi, daffodils, crocuses, freesias and muscari, have been literally pourng into Canada from Great Britain, Holland, Bel­ gium, France and-other countries. Millions of bulbs, actually 35,347,- 367, arrived during the season of 1937- 38, and the indications are that this large figure will be surpassed during the importing months »of 1938- 39. All these bulbs, which before long will be in the possession of amateur or professional gardeners and growers, later to produce pots of bloom, cut flowers and delightful garden beds in the spring, have to be handled and inspected before being allowed to be forwarded to their destinations in Canada. Most of the bulbs in early Septem-* her arrive by boatload at Montreal where they are unloaded into the sheds at the docks. There the in­ spectors of the Plant Protection Div­ ision of the Dominion Department of Agriculture check each importa­ tion to ascertain whether the import­ er has the necessary permit to make importation and to make sure that each shipment carries the necessary health inspection certificate of the country of origin, and above* all to prevent plant disease from entering Canada. At Montreal, P.Q., Halifax, N.S., Saint John, N.B., and Vancou­ ver, B.C., or any other port of en­ try-indicated by the Dominion Gov­ ernment, all plants entering Canada Are examined under the Destructive Insect and Pest Act wjiich governs the importation of nursery stock, bulbs and other plants. Great care, accuracy, and speed are necessary, so that the life of a bulb inspector during the importing season is particularly active. First of all there are the millions of bulbs to be handled and, the transporta­ tion companies are anxious to load their cars destined to all parts of Canada and clear-, the sheds for the next boatload_wfthout delay. But the necessity for speed is secondary to care and accuracy. All bulbs We not as they should be. The inspector comes upon diseases such as botrytis of tulips, dry rot of crocuses, dry rot and fusarium of freesias, and bulb rot of narcissi; also insect infestation such as eel worm in iris, and bulb fly in narcissus. There are other diseases of plants, but whatever they are they are not permitted to enter Canada. is practically complete than 300 years. A re­ study by Charles Tache Tanguay of the period reveals the truth. 1876—421 reputed cen- had died in Canada. SPECIAL—WOMEN’S COTTON and SILK STRIPE VESTS, BLOOMERS, PANTIES Sizes Small, Medium, ........ 39c ea W A L K E R S T O R E S LIMITED PHONE 56 INGERSOLL as upwards of 100 years wheA she danced the minuet with the Duke- of Kent, Queen Victoria’s father, when he was stationed at Quebec, is proved* to have been only 94 when she died in 1793.” - and finishes; but the bishop says, ‘Lastly’ and he lasts!” Betty had just returned from church and was asked Ihow much she liked it. “I didn’t like it too much,” she said, “It was too long. unucicai.uiiuwu preached. I like the dean his age, which was given as 105 at 1 ',etter tlian ^e bishop. the time of his death; his son, aged 1 “'W y°u like the dean bet- 82 was at the funeral. I ter?” »sked her mother.Francoise Lecompte, who passed I “Well the dean says, “Finally’, as a matter of fact underestimated Wife Preservers Dentists recommend Wrigley'sGum as sn aid to strong, healthyteeth, cleanses them of food par­ticles. massages the gums. Aids di­gestion, relieves stuffy feeling aftermeals. Helpt kt*p you healthy!Take some home for the childrentoo—they will love Itl cm AAAAAAAAAAA Timid Little Referee—“Now the last thing I wish is any unpleasant­ ness.” Burly Footballer—“Any more last wishes?” The short sighted old lady was looking out of the window of her married son’s new home, “That’s a very Slow game of crick­ et they -are playing across the road, John,” she said. "No one seems to have moved yet.” “Cricket match my eye, mother,” replied her eon, “that’s the ceme­ tery.” vron v —-----until you have evoked and ecoled them.Then diee <sharp knife. ■neatf^en c^ ,co T the *f. 6Qsy to d.?",w i‘h o ^p» heathffht on f ,k 'V ‘lt DRAFT Co »£?‘1c HAMILTON BV-eWDUCT COKE OVENS. LIMITED HAMILTON. CANADA Fred A. Ackert Frank Fulton Geo. H. Mason Geo. Daniels Leo WinterhaltBudden & Pettit, (Dorchester) HAMCO NOW THE LOW EST PRICE IN YEAR S Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1938BEACHVILLE WILFORD’S g S a 20th I S " Only a few day* left to take advantage of the Many Saving* we are offering - -Everything in the »tore at Reduced Pride*. We have just installed a New STEWART CLIPPER PLATE GRINDER and can give you prompt ser­ vice on this type of work. Grinding and Sharpening of All Kind* Cutting Box Knives, Cross Cat and Circular Saw*5 Tools, Scissors, Razor* JAMES JOYCE 164 Oxford St. Phone 131C BANNER NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way, aea Communion sendee was held onSunday with Rev. Shaw of Avon in charge.Mrs. Ed. Elliott of Littlewood, Mrs. Kellam and Miss Kellam ofLambeth, spent Friday with Mr. andMrs. T. J. Leslie and, Mr. and Mrs.George Leslie.Mr. W. E. Workman, organist of Wesley United Church, London, hasbeen appointed music instructor at at the school by the board of trusteqs. Misses Elsie and Ruth Richardson and Master Ted and Haney Rich­ardson, spent Friday and Saturday atNiagara Falls.Mr. Evan and Jack Hutcheson ofPutnarn, spent Sunday with theinmother, Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson. Miss A. Macintosh attended the Teachers’ Convention. Mr. and Mrs. B. E, Foyston, Mar- di, John and Don, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. F. Clark anddaughter, Vera. Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce spent Sunday at Sarnia.Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Little of Em- bro, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jack Knox.Miss Mildred Richardson of Niag­ ara Falls, spent the week-end withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. A Rich­ardson.Miss Nellie Hutcheson of Putnam,spent Sunday with her parents, zMr. and Mrs. Wm. Hutcheson.Mrs. R. Clark of Ancaster, spentthe week-end with Miss M.. Baigent and Mr. V. Baigent.Dr. and Mrs. A. Waring and fam­ ily, and Miss H. Waring of Ingersoll,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra.Chas. Waring and family.Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Hansford anddaughter, Margaret of Curries Cor­ners, spent Sunday with * Mr. andMrs. Wm. Hammond. A number from here gathered at> the home of Mrs. J. Pirie of Inger­soll, to present her with a lamp, a chair and mirror. Mr. Maurice Laycock attended theannual meeting of the Deanery ofOxford County Sunday School Amo- 1ciation which was held in St. James’Anglican Church, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Errol Grasby andtwo sons and Mr. and Mrs. CecilGrasby of St. Marys, were visitorswith Mrs. Addie Phelps.Miss Josie Cook received the newsthat her 9 year old nephew, NormanCook, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A.Cook, of Regina, had passed away ina hospital in that city. His fatherwas well known in this district, beinga son of the late Mr. and Mrs, B.ICook. The sympathy of their manyfriends goes out to the bereaved intheir loss.Mr. Henry Edwards attended therecent Purinar Chow Convention atthe Royal York Hotel, Toronto.Mrs. A. Earle and Patsy of Sim­coe, spent last week with the form­ers parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Fair­banks.Mr. John Notwell of Detroit, wasin the village on Sunday.Mrs. W. Patterson who has beenvisiting at the home of her brother,Mr. D. Agnew, has returned to herhome in Detroit.The United Church anniversaryservices were held Sunday. Thespeakers were Rev. S. Moote ofBurgessville in the morning and inthe evening, Rev. L. C. GarveyGranton, assisted by Rev. F. C. El­ liott, pastor of the Baptist Church.The choir rendered special music. The chrurch was prettily decoratedwith flowers.Mr. and Mra. James Clark havemoved into their new home which hasjust been completed.Mr. and Mrs. G. Downing were inToronto on Saturday.The Women’s Association of theAnglican Church held their Septem­ber meeting at the home of Mrs.John Jane with the president, Mrs.H. Vale, in the chair, who read thescriptures. Mrs. (Rev.) Tomalin gavethe prayer and a talk on Peace. During the business it was decidedto hold a tea for the Little Helpers.Following the benediction, the hos­tesses, Mrs. F. Harris and Mrs. DaveTodd served afternoon tea. Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith and child­ren and Mrs. P. Paul spent the week­ end in Detroit.Mr. and Mrs. Hughes and Helen spent the holiday in Niagara Falls, MAITLAND—THEATRE—THURS. - FRI.SAT. DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM ALLAN JONES JUDY GARLAND FANNIE BRICE “Everybody Sing” dike a tornado of fun and melody is this big new bundle ADDED FEATURE JACK HOLT WYNNE GIBSON — IN — “Trapped by G M en” This feature shown at— 4.20 and 8.55 only — PLUS — OUR GANG COMEDY "FOX NEWS" Coming MON., TUES., WED., ROBERT TAYLOR, MAUR­ EEN O’SULLIVAN, FRANK. MORGAN, in "TH E CROWD ROARS.” LONDON, ONTARIO • For Smarter FingerWave* and Better Permanent* • - Try STORY’S > Wife Preservers Put your ball of knitting yarn into a■nail box with a tight-fitting cover. Put •a email hole in the lid and pull the end ofthe yam through the hole with the lidclosed. The yam will come out easilyand will be elean and tree of tangle* The British Home and ForeignBible Society held their annualmeeting in the United Church. Rev. W. Rose was chairman and Mr. HughHacker gave the secretary-treasur­ er’s report which showed an increasein givings. The following were elect­ed to office: -President, Rev. F. C.Elliott; secretary-treasurer, Mra. A.Archibald. A union meeting will be held in the near future. Messrs. B. A. Finch, Maurice Lay­cock and Misses J. Priest and O.Smith were in London on Thursdayand Friday attending a special re­gional gathering for Western Ontarioteachers. Mr. and Mi’s. M. German andfamily were in Drumbo on Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Grier. The United Church W. A. was held SCHELL TRANSPORTS LIMITED PHONE - 379A INGERSOLL Protect Y o u r Skin with a duce our New Skin Treatment. Reg. 76c Facial for only .........25c RADIO SALES and SERVICE Phone 50 JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A- Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. H ints O n Fashions Black and White Crepe Frock Never Out of Fashion SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TRADE IN YOUR USED FUWjRE S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS . 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evening* ST ORY’S BEAUTY SALON 46 King St. Eaat, Ingersoll BARRISTERS ENROLL NOW LEARN TO PLAY — The — HAWAIIAN GUITAR The Correct Way From Legitimate Music with Lesson* From IRA CARLING— Private Lesson* 1— Internationally Known Teacher Instrument* Furnished '■STUDIOS - ORANGE HALL Over Carr’* Book Store Phone 21IX . In ger* oil PATERSON & MARSHALL John L. Paterson, B.A., lX .B. Warwick R. Marshall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgages and Investments ar­ranged. Office Old Imperial BankBuilding, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­ dence Phones: J. L. Paterson,196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. 3*>RRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG. M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones - House 37B, Office 37. . — For— ^CHOICEST MEATS AND PROVISIONS C. A. OSBORN. M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street. Ingersoll,32flQe 468- Beachvilla Phone AUCTIONEERS Look What 25c WPI Buy Here! 2 lb*. SHORTENING2 lb*. MINCEMEAT 3 lb*. SAUSAGE MEAT2 lb*. SMALL SAUSAGE 3 Can. PORK and BEANS 6 LARGE GRAPEFRUIT7 package* JELLY POWDER ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sale* in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable Eat Flei*ch man’* high vitamin Yeast forhealth—4c cake S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex. Saiee In town or country. INSURANCE 124 Thame* St PLEASE PHONE EARLY No. 466First Delivery - 8.15 a.na.A Afternoon Delivery 2.30 andS o'clock M O ON .* MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plato Glaaa. Windstorm and In­vestment*. L’hikrr.^ Street South.Residence 10. Black and White Crepe Frock Color and color combinations comeand go, but black and black withwhite go on forever. Nothing is sosmart or striking, but it is a colorscheme that must be handled withrare; otherwise it may be dowdy ortoo theatrical. Here black andwhite are beautifully combined andhandled in a charming afternoonfrock, just right for the festive sea­son before us. It is of black crepe,with black and white velvet formingthe twisted draped collar and the ■uh. Both collar and sasl tie inbuck. The dress closes in back witha zipper, and most of the flare isplaced in the back.' it * *Most dresses shown this month areslim and supple as to the upper part,with gently flaring skirts. Lelong.however, show* afternoon dressesthat are finely pleated all over andstraight* * * Th* newest dress sleeve b veryfull at tha top with a tight forearm. vote of thanks.Mr. and Mrs. A Knodell of Chi­cago, spent last week with Mr. andMrs. F. Lowes and Mr. and Mrs, H.Downing.Ths B. Y. P. U. held their firstmeeting of the season on Mondayevening. The president, Miss K. Toddpresided. Following a song service,prayer was given by, Mr. M. Todd,scripture reading by Miss ShirleyLightheart, and a vocal solo by MissIL Smith, with Mrs. P. Graham atthe piano. The nominating commit­tee's report was received and ac­cepted as follows: Hon, President,Rev. F. C. Elliott; president, Miss.K Todd, re-elected; vice-president,Misses A, German and Ada Ellis; secretary. Miss D. Lightheart; treas­urer, Miss B. Post; pianist. Miss H.Smith, song leader, -Miss 0. Smith;commission leaders, Fellowship, Mr.M. Gould; service, Mr. P. Grant; de­ votional, Mias E. German; steward­ship, Miss F. Reeves. A social hour with lunch scrycd followed, withMiss E. German in charge.Mr. and Mrs. B, A. Finch and MissHelen spent the wjek-end at Belmontand Harrietsville. ’Mr. Jock Bremntr of Detroit; Mr.JI. Bremner and Miks Jessie Bremnerof Toronto, spent over Thanksgivingat the home of their mother, Mrs. M,Premner.Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith and MiasHelen Smith spent the week-end inFort Huron. Mrs. Clark accompaniedthem home after visiting relatives here for some weeks. C PtYCOFFEE HEWERAUfces Pe/t CoffeeEveryme /as Yow Mor*l Look) Beautiful Striplnfi Filter wo-heot Elec- j trie Unit* >-Break Funnel Holder Priced Attractiv* From C°"' fb o holos of mod*ls fro*io 13-cvp eopodry. Let u* show youe beautiful, eff.' cient Cory Coe Brewer. Finer coffee in fewer lutes. If* the most improved glass^fee brewer. Mrs. Dasher—"When we were in Egypt we v is>tc<i the pyramids. Some of the stones were literally covered with hieroglyphics.” ■Mrs. Gusher—"I hope none of them got on you. They say some of thoae foreign insects are terrible. T. N.DUNN QualitHardware Phone 47 Ingersoll Try THURTELL’S First SYNTONA—Tonic Laxative, Regular $25 for. .$1.00 For Liver, Kidneys, Bowels - Noting Better At Any Price, Bayer** A*pirin....22c, 39c, 38c A.S.A. Tablets, 100’............49c Chases’ Nerve Food.............49c Eno’s Fruit Salt*...........47c, 79c Ex-Lax Cholate.........15c, 33c Milburn’s 1 and N. Pill*....47c Bile Bean Zambuk..............47e Nyal Cre«ho* ..................$1.00 at the home of Mrs. A. Phelps. ThePresident, Mrs. E. McClelland pre­sided. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer on Peace, followedby another hymn. Business and acontent followed. Afternoon teawas served by No. 4 Group. . Themeeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. The Baptist Ladies Aid held theirmeeting on Thursday afternoon withthe church. The afternoon was spentin quilting. Lunch -was served by thehostesses, Mrs. A Archibald, Mra.Freeman, Mrs. (Rev.) Elliott, Mrs. A. Elliott and Mrs. Elliott, Mra. C.'Downing, Miss I. Dprland gave the I KEPLER COD LIVER OIL and MALT, New Ur Price....75c, $1.25 49c—HOT WATER BO^TLEr—SECIAL—49c Other* at.......................................69c, 85c. 98c, $1J, $1-79, Guaranteed PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC 2 Regular 50c Size For .............. 51c HALIVR O IL CAPSULES Price Davis Co.50c 95c $1.55 Know bur Vitamin Maker THURTELL’S Post OfficeDrug Store PHONE 55 "We Know Dru»” Ingersoll Radiant Comfort W1TH R A D IA N T H E A T! The open fire has always been a symbolof romance and friendship. The cave­man started it . . our ancestors made itan American Tradition. To-day the Gas Radiantfire Heater .. with itscheery, glowing warmth is being install­ed in many thousands of homes, not justfor comfort, beauty and sentimentalreasons either . . it actually reduces fur­ nace attending and the fuel bill by short­ ening the furnace heating season byseveral weeks.The chilly room of early fall and latespring is no longer necessary with the delightful warmth /of a Radiantfire. During winter coll spots, rooms hard-to-heat and fireplaces-once a task are nolonger in the Radantfire equipped home.There are nodds to harmonize with any room aid to fit your particularneeds and pirse—See our interestingdisplay of Raiiantfires now.>n ■ ASK ANY TERMS If you wish a* low aa $2.00 Down and $1.00 Monthly EMPLOYEE FOR FURTHER DETAILS DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO. 10 CHARLES STREET EAST PHONE 191 Phone 382A JOIN THESWING TO HEATINGBY GAS INGERSOLL