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OCLnew_1938_10_20_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS<THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1938 Yearly Rates Canada, $1.50 - U. S. A., $2.00 K BOXING BOUTS HERE ATTRACTED GOOD CROWD Eight Pairs of Fighters Gave Fine Exhibition In Town Hall Friday Night. Knockouts featured a boxing card of eight events held in the town hall here Friday night with Ross Gallow­ way of St. Thomas, 135 pound form­ er Canadian Champion winning from Spike Webb, London, 150 pounds, in ' ; final event, by a technical xout in four rounds of furious rntu^ng. The card, the first held here in years, included three Inger­ soll mitt slingers. The summary: 118 lbs.—Billy Bell, Playfair Ath­ letic Club, London, knocked out Russ Payne, Ingersoll, midway in first round. 110 lbs—Freddy Jenkins, Play­ fair A_€., London, won three-round decision from Cliff Smith, Ingersoll. 130 lbs.—Jack Moxley, Playfair A.C., London, defeated Reg. Hipper­ son, Ingersoll, in second round by knockout,118 lbs.—Sneeze Chapman, Play­ fair A.C., London, knocked out Doug. Kilby, Arcade, A.C., London, in first round. 1A2 lbs__Fidie Cornwall, Lon­ don, defeated J. Ryckman, Arcade A.C., London, technical knockout, in second round. 125 lbs__Frenchy Goneau, Ar­ cade A.C.. London, won in second round, technical knockout, from Ban- ty Lang, St. Thomas. A feature of the card was an ex­ hibition bout between Chuck Ack­ worth, London, Ontario, 118-pound champion, and Merve Lewis, Wood- stock, 112-pound champion. No de­ cision (Was given. The promftors of the card were Ted Collins of London and Cliff. Mc­ Whirter, formerly of Ingersoll. The bouts were so well patronized that the sponsors are contemplating hold­ ing them regularly throughout the winter months. The town hall has been reserved for Friday, Nov. 4th, when another card is to be put on. The woman who drives from the back seat of a car is no worse than the man who cooks from the dining­ room table. For German’ NOTICE The annual nrfflRng of the Alexandra Hospital will be held in the CouncilChamber, Tueiday, November 1st, atfi.OO p.m., for the reception of re­ports, the election of officers, andany other business that may. come before the meeting. All interested citizens should at­ tend this meeting. F. N. Horton Secretary ALEXANDRA HOSPITAL TRUST N o t i c e Dereham Township , ..■£ been established a Reg­ulated Game Preserve Area, hunting within the limits of thetowmship is strictly prohibited except as follows: Open Season for Pheasant* FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 Between the hours of 8 a.rc.and 5 p.m. Limit of bag 3 cockbirds per day. Open Seaion for Rabbit* NOV. 1 to FEB. 28 Special Township License re­quired.Fee* for_Jnon-»e»identi, $2.00Fee* forTeiident*.......y\... 25c Licenses *can be obtained atthe township offices at Dere-hum Centre. Notice is hereby given thatthe regulations of the Depart­ment of Game and Fisheries re­ garding Regulation Shooting-^esves will be strictly en-foi LAMES D. FLANDERS Controlling Organization. Cook’s Corners’ Literary Society Held Meeting The October meeting of the Cook’s Corners’ Literary Society was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barnett. The meeting was opened with the president, Miss Margaret Wheeler in the chair and the pianist, Miss Ruth Turner at the piano. After singing The Maple Leaf Forever, the minutes and financial reports were read and adopted. The roll call was answered by naming a composer and his composition or else by naming one’s favorite song. Some very amus­ ing numbers were given. A piano solo by Miss Audrey Spancer was much enjoyed. The president then introduced the speaker of the even­ ing, Miss Edith Making. Miss Mak­ ing gave a valuable and also ex­ tremely interesting address on Music and Music Appreciation. Her own in­ terest could not help but instill more interest in her listeners. Misses Helen and Ina Banbury then favored with a piano duet. The Journal was read by Marion Spencer. A reading was given by Cecil Wheeler. The meeting closed by singing God Save the King. Contests in charge of Del Travis were enjoyed after which lunch was served. The next meeting will-be held on Nov. 3rd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McKinney. The roH'call is to be answered by naming a textile. Mr. Moxley’, of Woodstock, will be the guest speaker. COLLEGIATE RUGBY TEAM DEFEATED ST. MARYS Visitors Lost Saturday' Morn­ ing Game Here By 16-1 Score. The Ingersoll Collegiate Rugby Team won its first game of the cur­ rent season on Saturday morning at Victoria Park, defeating St. Marys by a 16-1 score. The locals stood out well with their fine end runs and extension plays, while St. Marys’ strongest factor was their kicking. Richardson did the booting for the visitors and their only I>oint was scored when he lifted one behind the Headline on a kick-off. Bill Ring, Jim Thompson and Roy Jenvey scored touchdowns for Ingersoll, Ring get­ ting his in the first quarter on an extension play. Thompson scored in the second quarter on a series of line buck, while Jenvey got the final Ingersoll score in the third quarter on an extension play. Borland kicked Ingersoll’s first point early in the first quarter and the locals did not convert any of their touchdown. The whole Ingersoll backfield work­ ed like a machine, while Richardson was the outstanding player for St. Marys. The teams: St. Marys—Snap, Maxwell; in­ sides, Bradford, Kitmerr; middles, Martin and Efcill; ends, Mossip and McKay; quarter, Tevlin; halves, Kel­ ly and Betteridge, Richardson; flying wings, Marshall; subs, Richardson, Charles and Henderson, Ingersoll—Snap, Hall; insides, Billings and McKay; middles, Bow­ man and Adair; ends, Moyer and Bill Stone; quarter, Baynton; halves, Thompson, Ring and Jenvey; flying wing, Borland; subs, Sage, Dunn, Prosser, Dave Stone, Riley, Swallow and Moon. Referee—J. C. Herbert. To-night marks the opening of the annual three day Carnival, spon­ sored by the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, to raise funds to carry on their Child Welfare Work in Ingersoll and district, also to assist in financing the annual Kiwanis Girls’ Camp and supplying milk to the undernourished children in the schools. The Carnival will be held as for­ merly in Thayer’s Arena, Charles street east, and will continue to-in<fr- ■row and Saturday nights. The arento has taken on a gala appearance with gaily decorated booths and special lighting effects. The floor has been covered with sawdust and shavings and it is being heated with gas furnaces for the comfort of the many thousands who will attend the affair. A number of new games have been added this year, but there will be the old familiar and very popular Bingo and Ducky-Wucky. About twenty booths in all are to . be in operation and there will be plenty of entertainment for everyone. Loud .’peakers are being installed so that addresses and announcements may be heard clearly by everyone in the large arena. The main door prize for tq-night, October 20th, is a bicycle, for Friday, October 21st, an electric washing machine, and on Saturday night, Oct­ ober 22nd, an electric refrigerator. Business firms and individuals have been most generous this year in making donations to the Kiwanis Club to help along their worthy work. There are lovely other prizes for each night numbering upwards of one hundred in addition to the major door prize. These are now on display in the Hydro Shop Win-, dow. Everything to be merchandised at the Carnival has been purchased through local stores and all that re­ mains to make this year’s show the most successful of any yet held by the Iryersoll Kiwanis Club, is the at­ tendance of the general public and their generous patronage of the var­ ious games and booths. The Ingersoll Kiwanis Club has done a great deal of work since it was, first organized and this has not only been confined to the town of Inger­ soll but includes the surrounding district for several miles radius. The Club has spent $20,500.00 for child welfare including treatments to crippled^children and hospitaliza­ tion, nearly $5,000 for maintenance and conducting summer camps for underprivileged boys and girls; $3,500.00 for playground equipment and supervision of activities in co­ operation with the Ingersoll Com­ munity “Y.” Donations of over $4,- 200.00 have also been made to char­ itable institutions, sick children's hos­ pitals, etc. This is only a brief syn­ opsis of the work of the club, which has been a real factor in promotion of commu ty pro.ee:- th.!’ are open for help from a service club. Ingersoll Collegiate Cadets Are Winners The Ingersoll Collegiate Institute Cadet Corps has been declared win­ ner of the first aid competition for Senior Cadet Corps in Military Dis­ trict No. 1. » Previously it was announced that the Windsor-Walkerville Technical School Corps had won this competi­ tion with 10 points, and that the Ing­ ersoll Corps was second, with nine pointe. However, both corps concerned have corrected a mistake made in compiling the pointe. Windsor-Wal­ kerville entered two team/ and each team made five points, with a total of 10 to the corps. But the Ingersoll Corps topped the list with nine points ifor one team. 555. Anglican Guild Held Their Regular Meeting A meeting of the Women’s Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church was held on Thursday afternoon in the assembly room of the parish hall with a very good attendance. The president, Mrs. C. W. Riley, was in charge of the meeting which opened with devotional exercises followed by a period of business during which considerable was accomplished. Sew­ing also took up par^ff the after- nooji and plans were made for a home-cooking and' rummage sale to be held on the same day in the very near future. Plans .were also discuss­ ed in connection with the bazaar which is to be held here early in De­ cember. Delicious refreshments were ser­ ved by Mrs. J. H. Thomas, Mrs. P. T. Fleischer, Mrs. M. T. Buchanan and Mrs. W. J. Elliott and a social time enjoyed. KIWANIS CLUB CARNIVAL OPENS TONIGHT IN ARENA Everything in Readiness For Three Big Evenings T>f Fun and Frolic. Many Fine Door Prizes Now on Display In Hydro Shop Window. Proceeds For Welfare Work of Ingersoll Club. Collegiate Girl* Held Initiation Last Wednesday night, the gym­ nasium of the I.C.I. echoed with the hilarious activities created by the senior girls for the frespettes. For the occasion the girls were resplen­ dent in their blue rompers. The teachers as well as the girls turned cut for the party, whkh proved to be an uproariously entertaining event. To open the evening, Jean Swack- hammer read an oath of allegiance to the school, which the freshettes '’owed to uphold. The first part of the program consisted of a number of i elays in which the freshette?, who 'were divided into groups took part. Following the relays, came an am­ ateur show, presented by first form­ ers as follows: Piano solo, Hilda All­ pop; violin solo, Jean Robinson; vo­ cal duet, Letabeth Waring and Ethel- wyn Daniel; Scotch dance, Dorothy Kurtzman; tap dance, Jean Harris and Betty Mills; vocal solo, Sybil Prosser; skit, six freshettes. A presentation of prizes was made by Miss Edna Kennedy to those who took part in the show and also to Eleanor Henderson’s relay group which came first with 19 points. Candy was awarded to the girls who aided the freshettes in presenting the entertainment. (Following the presentation, sand­ wiches, chocolate milk and apples were served in the school building. MRS. P. L. SMITH WAS K.D. TEA HOSTESS Missionary Circle of King’s Daughters Held Tea and Sale To Raise Funds For Christmas Cheer Baskets. A delightfully arranged autumn tea and sale was held at the home of Mrs. P. L. Smith, Oxford street, on Thursday afternoon, under auspices of the Missionary Circle of the King’s Daughters. The affair was well attended and the receipts will be used for the Christmas Cheei Bas­ kets of the society. Assisting the hostess in receiving me guests was Mrs. R. B. Hutt, while Mrs. T. N. Dunn and Mrs. H. H. Mac- Buin invited to the tea room which was convened by Mrs. Ruby Eiford. Assisting in the tea room were Mrs. J. F. Fulton, Mrs. Ewart Moon Mrs. W. R. Veale, Mrs. F. G. Rich and Mrs. Wallqce Phillips. Replen­ ishing the plates were Mi's. R. W. Gjeen and Mrs. F. W. Newman, and presiding over the tea and coffee cups were Mrs. N. E. Gall, Mi-s. H. T. Bower, Mrs. E. L. Olmstead and Mrs. John Mortimer. The tea table was done with a centre of bittersweet and juniper berries while tqll ivory tapers and tiny bud vases with garden roses in matching shades, added to the at­ tractiveness of the setting. Mrs. L. V. Healy presided over the mystery basket and Mrs. J. W. Hagan and Mrs. JI J. Knapp were in charge of the home-baking table. A number of musical numbers were given during the' afternoon. These included voca,! numbers by Miss Doris Shuttleworth and Miss Jean Coventry; piano solos by Mrs. Ewart Bartley, Mrs. Bernie Zurbrig^ and Mrs. Charles Pearson and piano duets,rby Miss Jean Daniels and Miss Joyce Hawkins. The program was convened by Mrs. J. Prank Fulton. Beachville Lady Dies In Hospital Here Miss Lois Phelps, one of Beach- ville’s oldest residents, passed away at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Friday evening, October 14th. She was in her 80th year and had been in ill health several years but only taken to the hospital 10 days ago. She was a lifelong resident of the Beachville district, and a daughter of the late Uriah and Miranda Phelps. Mrs. William Lightheart, of Beachville, is the only surviving rela-, tive. The body rested at the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, Ingersoll, and the funeral was held from her late residence, Beachville, on Monday afternoon, with interment in the Beachville Cemetery. WESTMINSTER CHURCH THAMESFORD, DEDICATED Impressive Ceremony Conduct­ ed Sunday—Large Congre­ gations Present. Thametford—A most impressive dedication service was held on Sun­ day, October 16th, at the new West­ minster United Church, Thamesford, .with Principal Richard Davidson of Emanuel College, Toronto, carrying cut the dedicatory act. Entering the main door of the church and proceed­ ing up the centre aisle, Dr. Davidson took his place at the centre of the chancel while the congregation sang the familiar one hundred and twen­ ty-second Psalm. The keys of thechurch were placed in the principal’s hands by the chairman of the Trus­ tee Board of the Church, Mr. Arnold Hogg, and were placed upon the Table of Communion. Words of dedication on part of minister and people followed, and prayer beseech­ ing God to consecrate the church to its holy use. “Here,” said the speaker, “will prayer be made, the mighty gospel preached, baptism ad­ ministered. Here will strengthening hands be laid upon youth as they dedicate their lives to the kingdom. Here will vows of faithfulness be­ tween man and woman in marriage as they plight their troth, be made. Here will the dead be brought before burial; and here also the greatest sacrament and rite of the church celebrated in the partaking of the symbols of our Lord’s blood shed and His body broken for Love's sake.” Taking for his text at the morn­ ing service: "Ye are the body of Christ and members in particular,” Dr. Davidson said in his sixty years of attending church he had heard cnly two sermons on “The Church”, •Ithough the church was among the doctrines most surely believed in. The speaker spoke of-the society of Jesus as being.- different from all other man-wdde societies. The wor­ ship of the church was its chief priestly act. Redemption is its main activity. We know something of God in nature. But we can see still more of the Eternal Honour of God in human nature, in the faithfulness of friendship, in the honorings of a promise and obligation, in the love of a mother toward a sick child. In the Word made flesh we see the yearning of the heart of God and the Eternal Honobr in ail its doinpiete-ness. The theme of the evening discourse was “The Cross,” which ,was likened to a mirror in which we sec the cruel elements in human nature, see the heart of GodJ and see ourselves. The different groups around the Cross are very much like ourselves. There we see just how earnest and sincere God is in making us the men and women he wants us to be. We realise the costHnesa of redemption, and the priye that'tnu t be paid. An 4verflox. congregation greeted the principal inTne morning. Greet­ ings will be brought on October 23rd from the President of London Con­ ference and the chairman of Oxford Presbytery, Assisting in the services were the pastor, Rev. Watson Langdon and Rev. Mr. Semple, rector of St. John’s Anglican Church in the vil- lege. Special music was rendered by the choir assisted by Mr. Sidney Bagnall, baritone soloist, Ingersoll, and Mr. Everett Howlett, tenbr so­ loist of Delaware. The morning anthem was “Let -/Mount Zion Re­ joice,” and “King, All Glorious,” in the evening. Fire At Barr’s Office Dorchester—A fire that might have resulted in serious damage being done was discovered at noon on Mon­ day in J. H. Barr & Son’s Insurance Office on Catharine street The own­ ers were home to dinner when smoke was discovered copin^,®^ from the office door, alarnfjvas spread and soon willing^hZfpecs/'had the blaze extinguished.flt hpfl seemingly started under a shelf 'where papers were kept and had burned consider­ able of the papers, this made dense Hnoke that was hard for the fire fighters to handle. The origin of the fire is unknown. Former Resident Passes Away In Toronto Word has been received here of the death of Edna Seldon Kerr, wife of Archibald M. Kerr, who passed away on Sunday, October 16th, 1938, at the family residence, 457 Oriole Parkway, Toronto. Mrs. Kerr was a daughter of the late Thomas Seldon of Ingersoll, and had many friends in this district. She attended school here and also the Ontario Ladies* College at Whitby. Later she studied music in Germany. She had a most amiable disposition and was a popular resident of Ing­ ersoll. Her husband was at one time an accountant at the local branch of the Merchants’ Bank and after leav­ ing Ingersoll the family resided in Kitchener before moving to Toronto. Mrs. Kerr had not been in the best of health for some years and had spent the winters in Florida. Be­ sides her husband, she is survived by three sons. The funeral was held from her late residence, 457 Oriole Parkway, Toronto, on Wednesday afternoon, with service conducted at the house at 2 o’clock. Interment was made Prospect Cemetery. in ST. PAUL’S Y. P. S. ADDRESSED BY F. E. JOHNSTON F. E. Johnston was guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Young People’s Society of St. Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church, held in the church parlors, Monday night, under the direction of the current events com­ mittee. He was introduced by Cath­ erine Kidd, and chose as his topic, “A Penny For Your Thoughts” He said that what we see, hear -and feel leaves an imprint on our mm^ls and in talking with elderly people we so often found that current happenings are not as deeply imprinted on their minds as is some girlhood or boy­ hood happening. We talk and read, the speaker said, and in reading the daily papers we talk of what some­ one else has prepared ’ for us and form our own ideas and thoughts. Here we are more or less a bunch of "Charlie McCarthy’s.” We should do cur own thinking, the speaker said, for we are heading for a cross-road and therefore our thinking should be deep and serious today. Down through the years we have had the war of labor and capital which is more or less Communism. Nazism and Fascism are clashes be­ tween races and religions. We should take for a standard a thought that is four-square—mental, social, phy­ sical and moral, the speaker said. We must make a decision—look first to God and then to country and these decisions should be used as guide I>osts. He closed his splendid talk with an appropriate quotation. A vote of thanks was extended to the speaker by* Robert Paterson and Allister Murray. Light refreshments were served by the social committee and a short social period enjoyed, after which, the meeting was’con­ cluded with the singing of the Na­ tional Anthem and the benediction by Dr. H. H. Turner. The attendance at the meeting was exceptionally good. The presi­ dent, Allister Murray, was in charge of the opening and business meeting and Doris Simpson presided at the piano for the hymn numbers. George Crown gave the scripture lesson. During the business part of the meeting plans were made in connect­ ion with the church service which will be conducted next Sunday even­ ing by the young people with Donald Wade as the guest speaker. Trinity W. M. S. Heid Thank-Offering Meeting The annual Thank-offering meet­ ing of the W. M. S..of Trinity United Church was held in the church par­ lors with the president, Mrs. N. E. Gall in charge. After a short devo­ tional period, Mrs. Gall introduced -the guest speaker of the afternoon, Mrs. A. J. McKinney of Woodstock, who gave a very fine talk in which she outlined the work of the Wom­ en’s Missionary Societies in the Uni­ ted Church. Special Speaker Services in St, Paul's Church on Sunday evening will be in charge of the Young People’s Society, when Mr. Donald V. Wade, Presbyterian student, will give the address. Spec­ ial violin selections will also be ren­ dered by Miss Margaret Trcmeer of London. Opening and 5th anniversary fursale to celebrate the opening ofWoodstock’s newest and smartest fur Store. Reed’s Furrier*, K 9Dundas St., Woodstock. FOR SALEDesirable residence, 6 rooms, newfurnace, fnodern conveniences, central location. Bargain, quicksale. Apply Box B. Tribune. TWO FARMS FOR SALE100 acres and 75 acres—Good build­ings. Easy Terms. Apply Frank Boyes, Dorchester, WANTEDLive Salesman to call on IndustrialTrade for high class line of Indus­ trial Blinds. Excellent propositionand good remuneration. Box V,Ingersoll Tribune. FOR SALEChoice McIntosh Apples, $1.00 bus­hels; Spys and Snows, 90c; Green­ ings and Starks, 75c; SecondGrades all half price. Phone 242C,Bruce Dickout, Salford. FOR SALEA few good young Holstein bulls of 4% breeding herd leaders of firstquality. Herd accredited for 12years. Inspection invited. R. J.Kelly & Sons, Culloden. Phone12R2 Brownsville.20-^t. I FOR SALEGood used Furniture and Stoves atReal Low Prices. Electric Wash­ ing Machines, $10 np; Heaters, $2 up; Kitchen Chairs, 25c up; Ex­tension Tables, >1.00 up; Chester­field Suites, Davenports, Divan- ette Living Room Suite, nearlynew. S. M. Dougla* & Son*’ U»edFurniture Store, King street east,Ingersoll. Enquire at our regular-store. PERSONAL MEN! WANT VIM? TRY RAWOYSTER tonic OSTREX Tablets, topep up whole body quick! If not de- lighted with results first packagemaker refunds its low price. Youdon’t risk a penny. Call, write Thurtell’s & all good druggists. .I N S U R A N C E Fire, Automobile, Accident andGeneral Insurance SUN LIFE REPRESENTATIVE Viola M. WaterhousePhone—Office, 95; Residence, 370C. RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI Reserve November 11th for BADMINTON DANCE % Drugs To Your Door PHONE 448A SUMNERS PHARMACY 80 Thame* St. Ingersoll' FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street West - Ingersoll PHONEStOffice, 273 Reaidonce, 273B CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Ante end General InanraxxceReal Estate ConveyancingInvestment*TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 Thame* St. Phone 333 INGERSOLL KIW ANIS CARNIV AL THAYER ARENA, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Nights, October 20-21-22. 3 Nights of Fun antf Frolic. Proceeds for Child Welfare Work. Admission lOe Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1938THE IN G E R S O L L T R I B U N EW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 18 - Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 1938The Consumer’s Dollar A question which is often asked but seldom satis­ factorily answered is: “Who gets the money we pay for food?” The farmer complains that he doesn t get enough of the consumer’s dollar. The retail grocery and meat market complain that they don’t make a fair profit on the fraction left in their hands after they have paid for the goods they sell. The answer seems to be, according to the most re­ cent study of the facts, that most of the consumer’s dollar goes to the middlemen who move food products from the farm to the retail store. That includes, of course, the railroads or trucks which haul the farmer’s produce over each stage of its journey, the cost of warehousing and of processing at various stages, nnd of all other business transactions required to bring foodstuffs to the place where the consumer finally gets them. This middlemen’s spread ranges from 52 cents for meats and 53 for dairy products to as high as 76 for bread and cereal products and 80 cents for canned goods. That the buyer of canned goods must pay five dollars foe every dollar that the farmer gets seems exorbitant. The big department store, the mail-order house, the chain-store company, and more recently the co­ operatives, all represent efforts to avoid the high costs of our distribution system to cut out, in part at least, the middleman. With each new type some of the less efficient of the older ones have been driven out of business. The earlier types have, neverthe­ less, persisted alongside the pew. Retailing and the distribution of goods are so highly competitive that the answer can only be that our complicated system does, after all, meet certain needs, that people will pay to satisfy them, and that, however large may seem the cost of getting goods from the producer to the consumer, that cost, is paid primarily for senices rendered and not for ex­ cessive profits. The shortest route from producer to consumer, one whichGliminates the largest proportion of middle­ men’s tolls, should be the aim of business and the objective of all legislation affecting prices. The in­ terest of the consumer is, or should be, paramount to all other interests. Hunting In Dereham TownshipMore hunters in Ingersoll and district are a bitleary about carrying a gun since a party of promin­ent Ingersoll business men went looking for mush­rooms in Dereham Township a few weeks ago andtook a rifle along with them, with the result theywere fined in local magistrate’s court last week |50and cost.For the benefit of our readers we would point out that Dereham, South Dorchester and Bayham Town­ ships are Regulated Game Pieserves. To be more specific hunting within the limits of these townships is strictly prohibited except at certain periods during the year. Friday and Saturday of this week, October 21st and 22nd in Dereham Township, is open season for Pheasants between the hours of 8 a.m.. and 5 p.m., with a limit of bag of 3 cock birds per day. The open season for rabbits in the same township is from November 1st to February 28th. It might also be mentioned that in addition to have a Provincial Gun License one must obtain a special license from the Township Clerk, James D. Flanders, at Dereham Centre in order to shoot in the township. The hunting regulations are set up by the Depart­ ment of Game and Fisheries for Ontario and The, Tri­ bune is authentively informed that the regulations for shooting in this Regulation Shooting Preserve will . be strictly enforced. October, The Good Month The poets have ever sung the praises of stormy March, “With ugly looks and threats;” and fickle April, "when ever tear is answered by a blossom;" and merry May,” "when those who love must wed;” and chill December, “bleak and dread;" but do not all ordinary humans agree that colorful October wcie a better object for their art and eulogies. "What is so rare as a day in June” unless it be an afternoon in October when the departing sun lends a tint and a mystic charm to all the purple and gold, yellow and brown and green of the trees, the hills and the fields? There is a freshness and a life­ giving vigor about the air of October unknown to her sister months. October is a month of out-of-doors when nature exerts her utmost magnetism and all humanity strains at the leash of confining civilization: The melancholia that has been attributed to October is but reflection and pensiveness. October days invite sober thought and speculation on the beautiful nature and the sheer jtfy of living. October is the rugged manhood of the year in all its glorious strength; it is symbolic of tasks begun and completed; it is a syn­ onym for achievement. The World of Tomorrow A survey'd the America of the future has been made by the National Resources Committee in Wash­ ington, D.C., on the basis of the Census Office re­ ports of population statistics. It is probably as accur­ ate as any fortcast ever is, which is no guarantee that its conclusions are correct. But it is always of interest to try to peer into the future. The facts disclosed by the Committee seem to in-(dicate that the United'States is rapidly approaching the ultimate peak of its population. In another ten or twelve years, say around 1950, births and deaths will balance each other, and the population will be stab­ ilized at about 145 millions. More of them will be elderly, fewer young people. Right now 'the high schools and colleges of the nation are overcrowded, j The children born of mar­ riages right after the war are filling them. There were more babies born in America in 1921 than in any year before or .since. So for a dozen years from now on there will be more marriages, more new homes needed, more babies born, as these young folk, set up their own families. But the birth-rate is declining, and from 1950 ofu_ the annual increase in population will grow smallwz and smaller. At tfog same time, the average life of Americans is beiWning longer and longer. So the time seems to be approaching when there will be twice as many elderly people as there are now and a third or a half fewer young people. Such changes will have wide economic effects. Businesses which cater to the young will decline. Businesses which supply commoditities to older people will grow. There will be less demand for milk and for children’s clothing, more for things which provide comfort for the middle-aged. That is what the future looks like now. Nobody can gue.ss what may happen to change the picture. But it is something interesting to think about. The Public Payroll There are many thousands of persons regularly employed in full-time public service in Canada whose salaries are paid by the taxpayers. These public employees include persons who work at an immense variety of occupations. Policemen, physicians, school­ teachers, letter-qprriers, street-cleaners, engineers day-laborers, firemen and hundreds of other special ized workers are necessary to maintain public order and ojterate the necessary public services in a modern civilized nation. Nobody would complain of the cost of such services if everybody felt that they were al­ ways well and faithfully performed. That is not always the case. Too many persons ate on the puolic payrolls because they are useful to political leaders. It will taMe time, but eventually the fact that a man or woman is employed in public service will be suffic­ ient proof that he or she is highly-trained and pecul­ iarly competent for the work. To be a Civil servant should be a badge of honor, calling for general pub­ lic respect, as it is today in England and some other European countries, where patronage is not a func­ tion of politics. TODAY and* TOMORROWby Frank Barker StockbridgeDISTRIBUTION . . middlemen.I We have developed methods ofproduction which enable us to turnout more, better and cheaper useful goods than can be produced any­ where else in the world. At the same time, the productive industries pay higher wages^than the woikers of many other nations get not only in dollars but in the purchasing pow­ er of their wages. We haven’t got so far in perfect­ ing our national system of the dis­ tribution of the products of our soil and factories. There is still too much lost motion in getting goods from producer to consumer. Too . many middlemen take tolls, all along the route, so that the consumer’s dollar does not buy as much as it could buy if ways were found to eliminate unnecessary middlemen and reduce the costs of distribution. What makes the distribution prob­ lem particularly difficult in Canada and the United States, is the great size of the country and the long dis- ances over which goods have to be transported. But long steps have been taken toward solving the prob­ lems of distribution, and if the processes of business are not inter­ fered with by politics, the time will come when the consumer’s dollar will not pay for unnecessary distri­ bution costs. • • • F O O D ......................................chain* The largest item in the average citizen’s cost of living is what he— or his wife—has to spend for food. It is precisely in this item that the .greatest reductions in the cost of distribution have been effected. One cf the things every woman knows is that she can fill her market basket more economically, in most commun­ ities, at the chain store or the super­ market than anywhere else. That is partly because those institu­ tions buy their goodsjjirect from the producers without paying "middle­ men's tolls. It is also partly because by doing a huge volume of business (hey can afford to take a smaller profit on each sale. The head of the largest chain of grocery stores has recently pointed out that the net profit earned by his company last year was one cent on each dollar of sales. The individual storekeeper has to make a lot more than one per cent on his sales to earn a living. making a study of the whole taxsystem aa it affects the wage work­er, have issued a report of its find­ings, in which it points to the dis-position of most proposers of tax re­form to ignore the ability of theultimate consumer to pay additionalburdens, from present or probablefuture earnings. “There is a unani­mous willingness,'* says the Feder­ ation report, "to solve all tax prob­ lems by taxing some one else.” Looking at the chain stores from Labor's viewpoint, it is pointed out that • “Unquestionably the group- store system has improved methods of merchandising and by its mere ex­ istence has maintained competition which has held cost-of-living essen­ tials to a minimum.” , I heartily agree with organized Labor's opposition to punitive and discriminatory taxes designed to put chain stores out of business. While I am not a wage-worker and belong to no union, I am a consumer, and I want to get all I can for my mar­ keting dollar, as everybody else does,• • • FARMERS ... . market* I have found many farmers, par­ ticularly those who specialize in fresh vegetables and fruits, which have to be disposed of quickly if at all, who tell me that their most re­ liable market is the chain stores. One of the largest vegetable gtow- ers I know operates several thous­ and acres within a few miles of my Pennsylvania home. Like all the other farmers I have talked with, he is opposed to any legislation which would put the chain stores out of business, or impair their ability to buy his products directly from his farm, for cash. Of course, I can’t speak for all the farmers of the nation, but if the rest of them feel as the hundred or so in different parts of the country to whom I have talked feel, I should think that if they got together and let legislations know that they re­ gard the chain stores as the farmer’s friend, they could help a lot to keep the chains from being taxed out of existence. For precisely that is what is being seriously urged. TAXES . . discrimination “AS A WOMAN SEES IT” — By Arabella — lor a trifling rental you may share the security of our vaults and protect your deeds, bonds, policies, your will and other valuables In a safety deposit box which we provide. You Keep the Key Safety Deposit Boxes at all Branches 21» IMPERIAL BANK ¥ OF CANADA Head Office: TcrcnloT. R. Jone*, M»n, Ingertoll Br.L.R.Lloyd, Mgr. Wood*tock Br. HOUSE and HOME - by Mary E. Dague — Author of Sister Mary’s Kitchen | lay.The planning of three nourishing meals every day in the year requires a knowledge of the composition of foods as well as imagination and Rural Fairs Justified With record attendance reported at many of the rural fall fairs of the district there is likely to be less talk of discontinuing them. ' It is true that in the few instances where weather conditions were unfavorable attendance was. low, but it has been a wonderful autumn and most of the fairs have prospered accord­ ingly. Perhaps the improved means of transportation may eventually eliminate some of the smaller fairs and one or two fairs in each county may take the place of the more numerous ones which are now carrying on. But this season has shown that the rural fair has a definite place and under favorable conditions will at­ tract large crowds, s jMuchdepends on the ingenuity of the directors of the .smaller faintjr*' Their problems’although differ­ ent in scale than those of the larger exhibitions, are basically si miliar. They must provide a worthwhile show if they expect people to attend. They must keep in touch with public interest and endeavor to provide features with a./fip^cial appeal in their own district. Of course one of the prime attractions of the rural fair is; the opportunity .to meet old friends and renew old acquaintances. Many a city-dweller finds some excuse for talking' a day off to go to a-country fair, preferably in the district where he formerly lived. The sight of the sleek, weH-cared-for livestock, the profuse products of the soi) and .the appetizing dis­ plays of home-cooking and household arts satisfies some instinct which city life leaves hungry. Even more attractive are the faces of the holiday-makers which, though they may be marked by the constant battle with the elements, are free from the stigmata inflicted by the drive of the city. T HE DO CTO R Tells The Story by W. E. AUGHINBAUQH, M.D. READY SURGERY The sailormen wHt^went down to the sea in tall masted graceful ships and put a girdle around the world, were fortunate indeed to have an ally in the shape of Providence, sitting aloft to keep watch on poor Jack, and prevent him from death, danger and disease. Fifty or more years ago, when sailing vessels were carrying the commerce of the world, their voy­ ages, always dependent upon wind and weather, might, either be long or short, and those of the crew who met with accidents or became ill, were treated by the captain. Surgeons were to be found only on men- of-war and in the larger sailing ships carrying_pass- engers. J On cargo carriers the sailors fortunately were not weaklings and were accustomed to hard knocks. It is amazing to read the logs of these wind jammers and ascertain just how the captains or mates administered treatment to those who fell ill or were hurt. It has been my privilege to read the log of the American barkentime Cromwell, on a voyage from New York to Rio de Janiero, Brazil. One of the hands before the mast slipped on* the deck during a storm and rup­ tured himself. The captain was summoned and after looking at the sailor ordered him brought into his cabin. This done he examined the patient and made the proper diagnosis. Let me now quote .from the log, showing exactly the treatment used. “I sent for the first mate, a man six feet four inches high, and hailing from Portland, Maine. We both tried to push the swelling into the man’s abdomen but could not do so. The mate then grabbed th# man by his ankles arid draped him down over his back like a sack of meal and shook him like a terrier does a rat. The man yells 'I’m al] right now’ and he is put down on the deck and the swelling is gone. I then took two skeins of woolen yarn and tied them together making a big knot in the' center. This knot I placed over the place' where the swelling was and wrapped the rest of the yarn very tight about the man's body. It acted as a stopper and the next day the man went to work as usual, but he kept that bandage on until we returned to New York.” Is it any wonder that sailors in those days needed a special Providence to guard them? . i More people than ever before' are waking up to the fact that {axes come out of everybody’s pocket, whether he pays them directly or not. There is a growing resentment against practice of imposing taxes for the benefit of a particular group or class of people, especially when the direct effect of such taxes is to ' increase the cost of things which every citizen has to buy. I hAve done considerable indepen­ dent investigation in the matter of taxes generally, and particularly the taxes which various legislative bodies have undertaken to impose on chain stores. In every instance which I have examined I have found a well- organized lobby representing some .group of wholesalers working behind the scenes to put pressure on legis­ lators. Wholesalers want to put the chains out of business, because the chains, buying direct from producers, cut out the middlemen’s profits which the wholesalers have been taking. Not all wholesalers are behind the movement to kill chain stores by punitive taxation. The smart cnes are organizing independent stores into voluntary chains for which they act as purchasing agents. And the sfriart independent retailers are joining these voluntary chains, LABOR ................................burden* Organized Labor is concerned with the effect of taxes upon the cost of living. Federations of Labor, Old-timers tell us that the largest, grain crops on record in these parts is being harvested this year. It is regrettable that those who have pro­ duced it will not benefit as fully as. might have been expected, because of that relentless pursuer—taxation—» Ohly when taxes" and assessment are more reasonaly regulated will thrift and industry cease to be penalized. But at least the bountiful harvest assures food for all. And that "all” includes creatures that we consider undeserving—berth rats and mice. With the granaries full they will thrive. It seems peculiar that in the oldest settlements rats should be most numerous. They are gaining on us, and we allow it. Rats cost the people of North America more than a mil­ lion dollars every day of the year. They are responsible for fires, for destroying and contaminating food, lor destruction of property and the spread of disease. / Dr. Victor Heiser tells in his book, "An American Doctor’s Odyssey”, of the poverty and suffering caused by raV-jbomo disease; In Palestine it was estimated that it would coat a million dollars to rid the country of plague by a medical and sanitary system. But the expensive course became unnecessary when it was found that by clearing out the rat- infested areas the plague declined to a minimum. The apathy of some people makes it costly for others. Ocean-going ves­ sels are a favorite haunt of rats, for the wander-lust is strong in them. First-class owners have their ships rat-proofed. But the careless ones do not, so that the menace always exists, at great expense, for it used to cost fifty thousand dollars a year to keep the "Mauretania” rat proof. A nice sum which of course added to ocean rates. Extermination is not a super-hu­ man task, although it might call for qualities of the super-man. Less offensive animals than rats have ceased to exist because man hunted them to extinction. The race that can accomplish so much in the realm of science should be equal to ridding the world of a dangerous enemy. A social order that will tolerate the filth of rats, while it holds the white collar in such high regard, is somewhat suggestive of a whited sepulchre. • Ever so many mothers are faced with the problem of determining how much of the family income shall be spent for food. Naturally, many factors influence the amount that is spent. Individual tastes, nu­ trition requirements, avoidance of waste and economical planning con­ trol the food budget as definitely as does the size of one’s pocketbook. In years gone by it was, estimat­ ed that no more than one-fourth of the income should be spent for food. But when the income falls below what might be considered even X moderate sum, the allowance for food may be above the allotted one- fourth because food is of first im­ portance on the list of necessities. Obviously, as the income increases, the percentage for food decreases. First of all, good cooking is essen­ tial if good meals are to be. en­ joyed. So, no matter what materials are used, the ability of the cook has more than a little to do with the cost of meals. Clever marketing often makes it possible to provide excellent meals at a low cost, too. Buying in quan­ tity, whenever a larger amount can be used to advantage, always is an economy. The use of canned fruits and vegetables in place of out-of- season shipped fresh ones makes for a greater variety of foods at a moderate cost’ Consideration of the edible and waste materials in foods is import­ ant. Meats containing a large amount of bone, although low in price, may be more expensive as a source of actual food than a more costly piece of clear meat. How­ ever, if the bone and trimmings are utilized in a soup or stew, the waste material is nil. Cereal, both the breakfast variety and the paste-foods, contribute much food value .at low cost. Dried fruits and dried vegetables are cheap sources of energy and mineral salts. 'The root vegetables and cabbage have a long season and are very in­ expensive, They supply many valu­ able nutrients for the minimum out- actual creative ability on the part of the home-maker. All the food elements—protein, fat, carbohy­ drates, mineral constituents and vit­ amins must be served daily. October is the month for peony planting. Enrich the soil with old manure, digging it in at least two complete the menu. Serve appetizers feet deep and mixing well. Meticulous gardeners have a final clean-up before they put their gar­ dens to bed for the winter. Disease germs and pests lurk in dead stalks and leaves that are left around so all ruobish should be gathered up and burned. Cut off the dead stalks ’of perennial plants as pulling or (breaking them might harm the plant Vrowns.„ • • • New and inexpensive ways to meet the meat course are hard to find. The so-called "cheaper cuts” usually have mostly bone and fat and little lean meat. While they make delic­ ious stews and pot roasts with brown gravy that goes right to the spot, we hesitate to resort to them for com­ pany fare. The next time you have guests for dinner serve Spanish steak instead of an expensive roast. It’s different and most delicious. Twice baked potatoes, lima beans in cream, romaine salad and peach mousse in the living room if ~you want to emit a first course. Spaniah Steak Have a sirloin steak cut 2’4 in­ ches thick. Sear quickly in a hot fry­ ing pan. Season with salt and pep­ per and rub generously with butter. Put in a shallow baking pan and slip into a moderately hot oven (400 degrees F.). Cook thirty minutes and cover with a thick layer of sliced onions. Season onions with salt and pepper and dot with bits of butter. Cook forty-five minutes and cover with a layer of sliced tomatoes. Sea­ son lightly with salt and pepper "and cook until meat is very tender. It will take about half an hour to finish cooking. Then sprinkle lavishly with grated cheese and leave in the oven just long enough to melt cheese. Serve with gravy made from the juices in the pan. "A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME" BANK OF MONTREAL ZSTABLISHZD ISI7 Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Beachvilk (Sub-Agency); Open Tuesday and Friday ’THE FARM ER A ND H IS B A N K ”-X «4 ftr THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT, 20, 1938 Page 3 Durable Exquisitely sheer and clear, the slenderizing lines of Penmans Silk Ntorkings w ill add smartness and dis- (taction to your Fall outfit. Beautifully fash ioned from selected, perfectly-textured silk, the long wear of these sheer stockings will prove an agreeable surprise to every SF238 PENMAN’S SHEER SILK HOSIERY ■ All the new shades of cur­ rent fashion trends. A complete range of sizes in ' 6repe, service weight and chiffon■ Buy them at THE PASSMORE STORE INGERSOLL 153 Thames St. Phone 447 A dashing young fellow named Tim, Drove his car with a great deal of vim. Said he: “I’m renowned, For covering ground." But alas, now the ground covers him. Convention Report Presented At Meeting NEURALGIA IME At JLhe regular meeting of Avalon Chapter, U.D.O.E.S., held on Thurs­ day evening, plans were completed for holding the ceremony of con­ stitution of the chapter, in St. James* Paris Hall, Ingersoll, on Monday evening, October 24th. Four candi­ dates were initiated into the chapter, at the meeting. A report of the Grand Chapter Sessions were given by the Worthy Matron, Mrs. Edith E. Volk, who was Avalon Chap­ ter’s representative at the sessions of Grand Chapter. The evening was enjoyably concluded with refresh­ ments and a short social period. SALFORDMrs. H. McConnell of Aylmer,spent a few days the guest of herbrother, Mr. J. M. Swance and Mrs.Swance.Mrs. Fred Page and daughter, MiasEthel Page, were guests on Wednes­day with Miss Alberta Becker andRev. J. F. Forsythe, at Folden«.Mrs. J. A. Dutton and GeorgeSmith spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Pearce at Os­trander.The members and teacher, Mrs. R.R, Nancekivell of the Lend-a-HandClass of the United Church Sunday School, were pleasantly entertainedat the home of Mias MargueriteChambers. A pleasing feature of the evening was the Major Bowes’ pro­gram, with Miss Willa Hooper takingthe part of Major Bowes and eachgirl contributing a number to theprogram. The evening concluded with the serving of refreshments and ahappy social period.Alias Jean Welt of Tillsonburg, spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Welt. Mr, and Mrs. W. H. McBeth andMr. and Mrs. H. R. McBeth, spentTuesday with relatives at Wallace­ town.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Page anddaughter, Mrs. Irene Fewster spent the week-end at Verachoyle, guestsof the former’s sister, Mrs. BerthaHunter and son, James Hunter, Mr. and Mis. J. M. Swance werevisitors with their uncle and aunt,Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Swance in Woodstock on Wednesday.The Young People’s League of theUnited Church met in the school loom of the church, on Wednesdayevening, .with the president conduct­ing the opening exercises. A hymnivas sung and prayer offered by Rev.R. B. Cumming. The minutes were read and adopted. It was decided tohold the South Oxford MissionaryRally at Salford. Cecil Howard, mis­sionary convener, had charge of theprogram. A hymn was sung. Thescripture lesson was. read by Francis Way and the topic was given by theleader. The meeting closed with ahymn and Mizpah Benediction. After the meeting the craft work was be­gun which includes leather work forgirls and wood carving for boys, in charge of Rev. Cumming.Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wessengerand son Fred of West Oxford, spent Thursday with Mrs. J. A. Dutton andGeorge Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Rowsom ofVerschoyle, were Sunday visitors atthe home of Mrs. Fred Page. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelly of Bur-gessville. were week-end visitors atthe home of the latter's father, Mr. Orwell Warren.Mrs. Harry Banbury was hostess for the Autumn Thankoffering meet­ing of the Women’s Missionary So­ciety of the United Church at her home on Wednesday afternoon.There were nineteen members andeleven visitors present. Mrs. G. E. Rachar had charge of the programwhich had for its theme, “The Home Mission Jubilee.” The openinfmiedi-tation was read by the leader, follow­ed by a hymn and a prayer of thanks­ giving. The scripture lesson wasread by Mrs. W. H. McBeth. LittlePatricia Hughes sang a little solo, "A Whisper Song," accompanied at thepiano by her mother, Mrs. H. P.Hughes. Mrs. C. C. Gill gave u brief historical sketch of the Home Mis­sion from the anniversary booklet. Another hymn .was sung. A letterfrom one of the Home Missionarieswas read by Mj-s. R. R. Nancekivell. Mrs. W. A. Pearson read some inter­esting items from the anniversarybooklet, “The Church in Honan To­ day. Prayer for China and Japnnwas offered by Mrs. J. W. Dickout. The heralds responding were Mrs.Albert Quinn for temperance; MissAlma Quinn for Japan; Mrs. W. Pearson. Christian Stewardship; Mrs.C. C. Gill, Korea. A few it£nj§ from.the Provincial W.C.T.U. convention, were given in a short talk by Mrs. J.C. Roberts. Mrs. R. R. Nancekivelland Mrs, A. M. Wright favored with a duet, “Have Thine Owri Way,"with Mrs. H. P. Hughes at the piano.The guest speaker for the afternoon was Mrs. II. A. Edwards, who gavea very .interesting and inspiring ad­dress, which was much appreciated. The ^president, Mrs. C. C. Gill, con­ducted the business period whichopened with a hymn. The thankoff- ering. was received while Mrs. FredWilson played a piano number. Thereports read by the secretary and treasurer were adopted. Miss AgnesChambers gave a few thoughts fromthe sectional meeting held at Curries.Mrs. J. W. Dickout offered her homefor the November meeting. The pre­ sident closed with prayer. A socialperiod followed -during which Mrs.H. R. McBeth, Mrs, Will Anscombe and Mrs. Albert Quinn served re­freshments.Mrs. William Baskett is visiting with her parents, -Mr. and Mrs. Law­rence, atXaSallette. The October meeting of the Cheerful Workers' Class was held onThursday evening at the home ofthe teacher, Mrs, B. G. Jonvey. Thepresident. Audrey Spencer presided.After the singing of a couple of hymns, prayer was offered. AThanksgiving Poem was read byHelen Stover Blanche Almas read the 46th Psalm, the 10th verse of which was used as the theme of ahelpful talk by James Mead, urg­ing the members to take more timeto meditate on soiritual matters andto commune with God. The meeting closed with a hvmn and nrayer bythe president An interesting Bibleouizz was conducted by Beatrice Mc­Call. Refreshments were served afterwhich a sine-song was enioyed —Mew*nd Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell,rons Elwood «nd Joe, and daughter,Mrs. Harrv Moulton, snent Sundayat Smithville, guests of the former’sdaughter, Mrs. Frank Porter and Mr. Po-ter.Helnful and Interesting programswere presented at e*ch session of theOxford County B. Y. P. U.. retreat,held in the Baptist Church on Thanksgiving Day, which were pre­sided over hv the countv president.Max Almas. The devotional exercises ;or the afternoon were conducted bymembers of the Tillsonburg Union. Carl Brown of Woodstock conductedthe conference on public speakingand one on problems of our local so­cieties was led by Rev. G. A. McLeanof Ingersoll. A talk on “PersonalEvangelism" was given by Rev. R. Taylor of Burgessville. Followingsupper which was served by theLadies’ Mission Circle, a recreation period under the capable leadershipof Carl Brown, was enjoyed. Mem­bers of the Ingersoll B.Y.P.U., had charge of the opening sing-song for the evening session. Greetings werebought from the inter-provincialcabinet by Miss Elsie Tucker, devo­ tional leader, London. Keith Pearce,of Woodstock, as speaker, gave asplendid address on the subject, “Learning to Live." A drama, “Fac­ ing the Facts,” presented by the fol­lowing members of the Woodstockand Ingersoll Unions: Aubrey Tom­linson, Tom Tucton, Marie Cooper, Olive and Margaret Nicholson, Lidaand Ruth Topham, Alice Johns, JeanSwackhammer, Joe and Sam Hamil­ ton, Stuart and Everett Johns and GROCETERIAS Co. L u n .U -d ^^ EDDY’S NAVY Toilet Tissue 2 Holts 1 3 o CONNORS* BROS. HERRINGS =In Tomato Sanee —— 2 t iim 2 3 c BULK — -Wheatlets 2 9 ' % 19c "SPECIAL” - WESTON S CHOCOLATE MIDGET MALLOWS These Chocolate Mallows are as tasty as they aredainty Suitable to servo on any occasion. EveryI o b 1 a w custom- KIRK’S Hardwater —CASTILE c.k. 5SOAP__________W PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR | I BIGG’S CHRISTMAS’APPLES |I -FOR OVERSEAS—See Manager for fuR particularsj BRILLO Pkg. 10c LIQUID __VENEER Bottie 22 c SUNSWEET W b -I QPRUNES Pkr BRUCE'S « ABIRD SEED ph? 14c See Display Basket SN A P CLEANER 2 Tins 2 9 ° See Display Basket L ux T8°OAPTC»k«6c 8WANSDOWNCAKE «-oz. O K PFLOUR pkr ZaVl- SPECIAL" - LOBLAW S & TEA - 30« - 59* BLACK or MIXED BLACK ONLY A Genuine High Grade Quality Tea at an Every Day Price! Evop. MILK 2 % 15° Mincemeat VALUE 14< TODDY »2 3" MARMALADE •as®? JELLY POWDERS 2 9c LAMR STEW ayl mer 2 k:: 25c CORN SYRUP ■SS’I' 16c 37c INTRODUCING LOtlAWS BOOK MATCHES 12 Thirty Match Books RICE NUTS Toasted n. 10 HEINZ TOMATO SOUP 2 ^2 3 RED Raspberries CHoYc f*KE squat Tin 14° KELLOGG’S ALL BRAN - 19 SPECIAL Selected Quality Y A M S sp.7i’R‘“" 3 lb. 1 1 c GRAPEFRUIT SWEET JUICY MARSHSEEDLESS NEW SEASON'S CROP 5c CRANBERRIES lb. 19c BEST This outstanding triumph Isproof of quality. Twite firstprizes in twelve classes, In thisyear’s Baby Shows at theTorontoand Ottawa Exhibitions, werewon by babies fed on ‘CrownBrand* Com Syrup. What better evidence canthere be of the confidence whichCanadian mothers and theirphysicians have in the purityand quality of ‘Grown Brand.* A delicious table syrup,‘Crown Brand’ fa a treat for the whole family. Ipcww Um Donald Poyntz, gave a very clear in- | sight into the need for supporting .the work carried on by the various missions, Miss Vera Thompson fav­ored with a vocal solo. The closingvesper service was conducted bymembers of the Burgessville Union. Rev. H. A. .Edwards pronounced thebenediction.Mr. and Mfs.*C. C. Gill were Sun­ day visitors at the home of Mr. andMrs. S, Moulton Jr., of Verschoyle.Mr. Orwell Warren, slaughter, Miss Grace and son Lloyd, and Mr. andMrs. Arthur Kelly of Burgessville,ware Sunday guests with their cous­ ins, My. and Mrs. Ivan Warren atHarriets ville.Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell nnd son, Reg., and Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Wright spent Sunday guests ofrelatives at Moncton and Palmerston. Mr. Orrie Welt of Beachville, wasn Sunday visitor with ’Mr. and Mrs.Grant Hutchinson. Mrs. Elizabeth Tait attended thefuneral of the late Mrs. T. S. Mc­Cutcheon, at Drumbo on Thursday.Miss Margaret Mighton spent a few days with relatives at Columbus,Ohio, and attended the funeral cfher grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller of Ing­ersoll, were guests on Sunday at-*thehome of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Baskett. DICKSON’S CORNERS CROWN BRAID CORN SYRUP THJt FAMOUS KNVUjr FOOD Tks CAXADA STWtCtl COMPAMY Umflyd Mr. and Mrs. C. Branston were Saturday visitors in London.Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Oliver and Mr. Kenneth Oliver and Miss EthelOliver of Dunn’s, .were Sunday guests with Mrs. R. S. Elliott.The Admiral McDougall Chaptermet at the home of Mrs. Maurice Breen with a good attendance, theregent presiding. The usual openingexercises were observed, followed bythe reading of the minutes of theprevious meeting, by the secretary, Mrs. S. Dundas, who also gave thetreasurer’s report, both being adopt­ ed as read. The roll call broughtThanksgiving responses. The nextroll call is to be.a peace or remem­brance quotation. Plans were madeand committees formed to takeicharge of the oratorical contest totake place on Oct. 28th in Dickson’sHall, and open to senior pupils of thetownship schools. This year, in addi­tion to former prizes, a special prize for spelling will be given. All par­ents, teachers and friend* are invited to hear this worth-while contest. Adonation was given to the ProvincialBursary to help with the education frf a soldier's son. At the close of thebusiness meeting a splendid paper on Australis was given by Mrs. E. Al- GROCERY PRICKSEFFECTIVE OCT. 20-26STANDARD BulkOATMEAL 2ib B.CARJE88E CLEANSING TISSUE 2'"25° M0 Sheet Fk* WHITE or FLESH ANNA'LEE SCOTTS = Cake Flour W 25c •SPECIAL"- MlonaJuJt PASTRY 71b. Bag FLOUR c 5 9 c 2 2 c SPECIAL”- Brand »■ SHORTENING Z ^-Z 5 C ■SPECIAL '- Ogilvie MINUTE m m OA TS “S S B “ 48 oz. Package Z #C SPECIAL-- Clglmeh CHOICE” PEA C H E S -SPECIAL"- dgl/neA Dry Pack CORN WHOLE KERNEL “SPECIAL"- DIAMOND or CLASSIC CLE ANSE R No. 2 f l K2A Squat Tin B C 2 12 az.V *9T™ I /c ien, also a descriptive letter on Aus­tralia, through the kindness of Mrs.I Dr.) Branch, was read by Mrs. D.Sutherland. Both were much en­ joyed. Musical numbers were givtrnby Mrs. Ed. Gilling and Mrs. A. 0.-Parker, which added much to thepleasure of all. Hearty votes ofthanks were extended to all. Greet­ings and congratulations were ex­ tended to Captain B. Sutherland, forhis fearlessness in face of danger and receiving the D.S.O. decoration.The meeting closed with a daintylunch served by the hostess and assistants. The next meeting will beheld on Nov. Uth, at the hall at2 p.m. Remembrance services are to be held at 3 p.m., to which the public are cordially invited to at­tend. “Lest we forget.” The Ladies Aid. will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hutchison, onWednesday of next week. TELEPIIONE TALKS IN THE WATSON FAMILY This Family has no Distant Relatives Not that the Watson family is so small. On the contrary, there are uncles, aunts, cousins, nephews, nieces and so on, scattered •cross the Dominion. But they never lose track of each other. Long Distance brings them together again on many anniversaryk and special occasions throughout the yearA ... at surprisingly little cost. [Reduction! in telephone rates—local and long “Idistance — in 1935, '34 and '37 have effected I Mving« to telephone users in Ontario and IQuebec of nearly one million dollart yearly. I Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1938get FREEestimate on >our roofing Mrs. Joseph McAuley Laid To Rest The remains of Mrs. Joseph Mc­ Auley were laid to rest in Sacred Heart Cemetery on Wednesday morning, October 12 th, following solemn high mass at the Church of the Sacred Heart, in which Rev. A. Fuerth was the celebrant, Rev. John McDowell, London, deacon, and Rev. Peter McKeon of Coruna, sub dea­ con. Many Dereham residents fol­ lowed the remains from her late home to the church and again to the cemetery, where Rev. Father Fuerth conducted the final rites, assisted by Fathers McCowell and McKeon. The extremely large attendance, coupled with the innumerable mass Ctards, plainly indicated the esteem in which deceased was held. At the church Rev. Fr. Fuerth spoke feel- • ii.gly of the type of Christian life which caused daily remembrance of and preparation for death. His sub­ ject was “Death, judgment, heaven or hell." The bearers were Messrs. Dr. H. G. Furlong. James N. Henderson, Harold Duffy. Michael Shannon, William and John McAuley. RADld SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A Wilson’s Hardware. Ingersoll. BARRISTERS PATERSON & MARSHALL John L. Paterson, B.A., LL.B. Warwick R. Marshall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgages and Investments ar­ranged. Office Old Imperial Bank Building, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­dence Phones: J. L. Paterson,196A; W. R, Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub- • lie. Office, Reyal 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. C. A. OSBORN, M.D.. L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone■S29Q. a uct ione e r s ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford, Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIO^TEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town nr country. INSURANCE MOON & MQON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass. Windstorm 'and In­ vestments. Thames Street SoathResidence 1C. BADGES PRESENTED TOSPORTS DAY WINNERSEarly this week, ribbons won bypupils of the elementary schools ofthe town in recent sports days, werepresented by the “Y" Secretary inthe various class rooms. During theTeachers’ Convention nearly onehundred boys and girls from the public and separate schools partici­ pated in the first annual field day conducted by the local “Y", and champions were declared in each of the following age classes: Boys—14 years and ovetj, Ron. Hipperson, 6A, Victory Memorial; 12 and 13 years, Joe Story, Sacred Heart Shcool; 10 and 11 years, W. Eckhardt, 7B, Victory Memorial; b and 9 years, Glen Picard, 4B, Vic­ tory Memorial; 7 and under, John Downing, 2A, Victory Memorial. Girls, (all from Victory’ Memorial) —14 and over, Jean Winterbottom, «B, 12 and 13, Jean Daniel, 7B; 10 and 11, B. Nappthen, 7B; 8 and 9, Ruth Vincent, 5E; 7 and under, Sally Fleet, 3A. Other ribbons were awarded win­ ners of first, second and third places as follows:— First—Keith McKelvey, David Daniels, W. Eckhardt(4), Lloyd Wes­ ton, Jean Daniel (3), B. Naphthen (2), R. Hipperson (2), Tommy Eidt, Margaret Griffen (2), Evelyn Wal­ ker (2). Joan Winterbottom (4), Geo. Schaefer (2), Robt. Jewett (2), Clarence Gray, Robt. Chaiton, Ruth Vincent (3), Mary Picard, Glen Pic­ ard, Helen Mathews, Sally Fleet, Marjorie Clark, Joe Story (2), John Copeland, John Downing. Second—Kenneth Graydon, Keith McKelvey, Gerald Staples, Marion Chadwick (2), Joyce Hawkins, Jean Daniel (2), M. Barnes, Lloyd Wes­ ton, Ron. Hipperson (2), Geo. Reith (2), Marg. Griffen, Geo. Schaefer, Wm. Clark, Mary Adams, (2), John Bayliffe, Marion Cornish, (2), Deane Webber, Pearl White, Mary Picard (2), Robt. Chaiton, Glen Picard (2), Sally Fleet, A. Chamberlain. M. Palmer (2), Mar­ jorie Clark, G. Hipperson (2), Nora Clark, John Copeland, Joe Story (2). Third—David Daniels, E. Johns, Marion Chadwick (2), Muriel Smith (2), B Naphthen, Lloyd Weston, Harold Todd (2), W. Eckhardt, Tommy Eidt, Geo. Reith, M. Griffen, E. Walker, Maurice Thornton, Geo. Schaefer, Beth Jewett, Joan Winter­ bottom, Mary Adams (2), Ronald Groom, Harold Picard, W. Thibid- eau (2), Muriel Byerman (2), Clar­ ence Gray, Glen Picard, Robt. Greenaway, Marjorie Clark, Nora Clark, Jean Cottee, 41 oe Story, H. Haines, Peggy Ring, In addition, ribons .for Ki-Y Play­ grounds Field Days were presented to many of the above as well as to Beulah Anthony, Kenneth Moyer, Helen Magee, Bud Jacobs, Doris Mott, Bill Arthur, Marjorie Wilford, 1 ^Valter McMillan, Anne Butt. Dor­ othy Crane, Hugh Picard, Lou. Staples, Bernard Smith, Mary Ma­ gee, Mary Craig, Fred Waters, Mol­ ly Crane, Mel. Smith, Max Filmore, Junior Smith, Carmen Mott, Yvonne Dunham, Ken Smith, Chas. Wheeler, Jack Lynch, A. Smith, Dan. McCur­ dy, Eleanor Henderson, Ross Smith, Frank Beemer, Joyce Picard, Ther­ esa Brassi, Georgina Morello, Pete Wardten, Margaret Beck, Elaine Morrison and Norma McKelvey. Trinity Tuxis Boys Commence Activities •The ^Trinity United Church Tuxis Boys have started their regular weekly meetings in their clubroom. The meeting was in charge of the Pretor, Lewis Ranger. Following the opening ceremony, the scripture was read by the leader, George Lock­ hart. During the business period, a nominating commitee composed of Wilfred Baynton, Bruce Borland and Hugh Bowman was elected and they are to give their report at the next meeting. John Lockhart who is to be the new leader of the Square, was then introduced and following the closing prayer by the leader, an cnbyable time was spenj in the gymnasium. C A N Y O U ? Correct care of the sick patient in the home is demonstrated at Red Cross Home Nursing Courses. Over 37,000 Ontario women and girls have already taken this beneficial training. 1. Resuscitate a person from drowning, gas poisoning orelectric shock? 2. Prevent contagion from com­municable diseases? 3. Control a haemorrhage?4. Bathe and care for a youngbaby? 5. Take a temperature? 6. Put drops in an eye?7. Give a bed bath? The Red Cross Home Nutsing course of twelve lessons will equip you to deal with these and similar problems until medical aid is/dVail- able and to carry on after the doc­ tor’s instructions are given. The first eight lessons in the course arc taught by a graduate nurse. They are not just lectures hut lather demonstrations by the nurse followed with practice by the stu­ dents. Then ccme the three les­ sons by doctors—one on communic­ able diseases, one on first aid, and one on infant care—and then a les­ son on food values by a dietitian. Each student is given a nicely-bound book containing all the lessons. The classes are taken from groups already organized, such as C.G.I.T., Girl Guides, collegiate girls, indus­ trial girls, business girls, l.O.D.E. Chapters, Women’s Institutes, Home and School Clubs, bridge clubs and church groups. In this way. the stu­ Gas Thieves Made Their Get-Away A countryside search for two gas­ oline thieves was called off early Friday morning by Provincial Traffic Officer Al. Lawrence after he took possession of a stolen car abandoned l.i the Thamesford area. 1 R. A. Jewett of the firm of Inger­ soll Auto Electric, Fleischer, jfc Jew- *<.tt, chased the pair in a car from Ingersoll into the Thamesford area after they had been detected siphon­ ing gas from cars at the rear of the Fleischer & Jewett garage here. Mr. Jewett forced the fleeing car to the ditchr The pair jumped out and ran over nearby fields. In $he darkness they'.were soon lost. Constable Law­ rence carried on the search through fog and darkness until one o’clock Friday morning, but could locate no cne. The abandoned car was found to bear stolen truck plates. Legion Auxiliary Held Successful Shoot A very successful “shoot" was held under the auspices of the Lad­ ies' Auxiliary to the Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion. The winners were as’"follows: Ladies’ high score, Mrs. W. A Westlake; ladies' shoot* hand, Mrs. Piper; lady playing as man, high score, Mi's. J. Houghton; lady playing as man, shoot hand, Mrs. C. Chute; ladies’ consolation, Mrs. Lucas; men’s high score, W, Markham; men’s shoot hand, Herbert Crane; men’s consolation, Sam Ball; door prize, Fred McKee. Fourteen Pairs In Mixed Doubles T . N . D U N N QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 INGERSOLLJ HEARTBURN KEPT HIMAWAKEAfraid To Eat Square MealWhat a worry he must have beento his wife! No food agreed withhim. Acid indigestion made himpositively wretched. In this letter,his wife tells how he got welcomerelief:—“My husband developed a wretch­ed form of gastric acidity," she writes. “Meals were a misery to him.He often could not sleep for heart­burn. Business kept him from homea great deal, but when he did get aspell at home, I gave him KrusehenSalts. 1 was amazed at the results.That weary look left his face, andhis indigestion gradually disappeared. It is a treat to hear him say “I’m hungry.' It seems too good to betrue.’’—(Mrs.) KjM.E.The numerous salts in Krusehenhelp to promote a natural flow ofthe digestive and other vital juicesof the body. Soon after you start on Krusehen, you will find that youare able to enjoy your food withoutdistressing after-effects. And as you persevere with the “little daily dose,’’you will see that Krusehen bringsglorious relief. READY-TO-HANGDraperies z$3'95 P.ir Dam'ask overdrapes in Green, Rust or Wine. Made up and ready to hang. 7 ft. long, pair.......................................................................$3.95 8 ft. long, pair .....................................................................$4-50 Bath Mats - $2.45 Bath Mat and Seat Cover to match in all the new shades. Silk Curtains - $2 .75 pair. Double bordered silk curtains in the new honey shade. SfeeJ 41 inches x 2’4 yards. Pair..................... $2.75 dents of each class know each other, are more congenial and thus derive more benefit from the lessons. One of the class members keeps the attendance. At the end of the course, those who attend seventy-five per cent of the lessons receive a small acknowledgment card signed by Lord Tweedsmuir, Honorary Pre­ sident of the Canadian Red Cross Society. Every year, the Red Cross in On­ tario has organized hundreds of these classes. Nearly six thousand of our girls and ycung women have taken the course. They learn how to act in case of an emergency to give capable assistance when an accident occurs, but what is even more im- pcrtnt.They learn how to take better care of their own health in every­ day life, to-notice unusual symptoms, and report to the doctor before some incurable disease has developed, and to follow his instructions more in­ telligently after his call. They have become more public health minded. The Red Cross thanks the doctors, dentists, nurses and dietitians with­ out whose voluntary assistance we could not carry cn. Classes will be started week of October 24th. Bonspiel Opens Carpetball Season Fourteen pairs of mixed doubles enjoyed a splendid evening's bowl­ ing at the Ann street greens last Wednesday night. Three eight-end games were played and refreshments were served at the close of play. The winners of the tournament were: First, Mrs. Paul Bowman and Ralph Beck, 3 wins plus 15; second, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Petrie, 3 wins plus 14; third, Mrs. H. L Stewart and J. Crosswell, 2 wins plus 16; fourth, Mix E. Byerman and L. P. Cook, 2 wins plus 16. The third and fourth place was decided by the ag­ gregate .score, Mr. Crosswell having one more point in the aggregate than Mr. Cook. Members of the Ingersoll Carpet­ ball League opened the 1938-39 season cn Friday evening with a bonspiel. There was a splendid at­ tendance and the games were.thor­ oughly enjoyed by all. The prize­ winning team was composed of the following: D Crowley, H. Brumpton, G. Davies, William Hopes and James Copeland, skip. Another bonspiel will be held to­ morrow, (Friday) evening, at which all teams that intend to play are requested to have the entries in so that the schedule may be arranged. Margaret Tailant Chosen As Sodality President The-first regular meeting of the Blessed Virgin Sodality for the en­ suing year was held in the vestry of the Sacred Heart Church on Sunday and the president, Miss' Marjorie Haffey was in( charge. The purpose of the meeting was to elect officers and this was presided over by Rev. A. Scalisi with the officers as follows: Honorary President—Rev. A. Scal­ zi. President—Margaret Tallant. First vice-president — Anna Mc- Sherry. Second vice-president — Margaret Copeland. Secretary—Mary Fester. Treasurer—Monica O’Meara. The meeting adjourned with an expression of thanks from the retir­ ing president and executive for the splendid co-operation of the society last year. L,On,ly kidneys can Durify theblood and nd the system of poisonousimpurities which cause serious andpainful ailments Meh as rheumatism Rev. Geoffrey Guiton At St. James’ Church Rev. Geoffrey Guiton, missionary on furlough from India, was the guest speaker in St. James’ Anglican Church on Sunday evening. Rev. H. E. Merifield was in charge of the service and he was assisted by Rev. G. G. Stcne of Norwich. During the effertory, Mrs. Harold Wilson sang “The Plains of Peace," (Barnard.) Mrs. Edward Gilling presided at the organ. The speaker gave a splendid talk on conditions existing in portions of India today which even after years of mission work and while under British rule are most deplorable, and for which mere intensive mission work is urgently needed. His thoughts were based on the story of the lavish use of the precious oint­ ment as found in Mark 14-4 and he pointed out to his hearers that God’s scale of values is not always the same as man’s outlook on the same. Presentation Made To Mr. Frank Omerod Frank Omerod, whose marriage to Pauline Johnson was an event of Saturday, was made the recipient of n handsome coffee-brewer, tne gift of his fellow workers in the multiple spindle department of the Morrow Screw and Nut. Company Limited. The gift was presented to Mr. Om­ erod on Friday afternoon by David Johnston, on behalf of his associates, and was accompanied by an address. Mr. Omerod made a suitable reply, heartily thanking the donors for their gift and good wishes. Local Orchestra Plays At London The social season ut Western University got under way last Tues­ day, Oct 11th, with “Ken Steele and his Music", playing the Frosh Hop, the first informal event of the year. Next Saturday, Delta Upsilon Fra­ ternity will dance to the same band, end on October 29th the Hotel Lon­ don will present Ken Steele for the supper dances every Saturday. Re­ garding the Freshman Dance at Western University, the following item was copied from the “Gazette'*, the University paper: “Music for the event will be sup­ plied by Ken Steele, who lives in student memory as the band leader who made last year’s jSoph-Frosh Shuffle go down in school histor/, as one of Western's most successful in­ formal dances." Mildred Scott Was Palethorpe M. A, Hostess The Thank-offering meeting of the Emma Palethorpe Missionary Auxil­ iary of Trinity United Church was held at the home of Miss Mildred Scott, King street west The meeting was in charge of Mrs. S. Wickware and was well attended. Mrs. Gor­ don Waters led in prayer and Mrs. Russell Sage gave the Bible reading. A vocal solo was contributed by Miss Mae Waters, accompanied by Mrs. Ewart Bartley at the piano and thanksgiving readings were given by Mrs. N. E. Gall and Mrs. J. G. Mur­ ray. The topic of the evening was entitled, “Lamplighting in the Church and Mission Fields,” and was given by Rev. C. D. Daniel. Mrs. G. B. Johnston, the -presi­ dent, was in charge of the business part of the meeting.’ Announcement was made that Miss Lenora Arm­ strong, missionary on furlough from Korea and China, will be the guest speaker at the November meeting which will be held in the church par­ lors. The program closed with prayer by Rev. Mr. Daniel. Refreshments were then served by the hostess 'and her assistants. Jaspe Inlaid Linoleum - 98c square yard Rose, Green, Blue, Brown or Black are the smart shades in semi-plain inlaid linoleum—2 yards wide. Square yard...........,98c 27 in. Axminster Carpet - $1.89 yard Bordered carpet in lovely Oriental patterns and rich color­ ings for hall runners or stair carpet. 27 inches wide. Yard $1.89 Axminster Rugs - $3.95 Showing of new designs in .seamless Axminster rugs: Size 27 x 54 inches, each................ $ 3.95 Size 4 ft. 6 in. x 7>rt. 6 in...../...........................................$14.25 Size 6 ft. 9 in; jjX^ft., each..................................................$24.50 Size 9 ft. x 10 ft. 6 in., each............................. $38.50 Size 9 ft. x 12 ft, each....................................... ..$43.50 Pin-It-Up Lamps - $2.25 to $5.75 Brighten that dull corn/r with one of these handy lamps. Brackets are finished in Iv^ry or Bronze. Smart parchment shades. Priced at.........................................,.......$2.25, $3.95 to $5.75 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. Bride and Groom Presented With Gifts Miss Pauline Johnson and Frame Omerod, who were married on Sat­ urday, were made recipients of a handsome occasional chair at a de­ lightful social gathering held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Roberts, on Wednesday evening last. The hostess was assisted in serving dainty re­ freshments by Mrs. Douglas Fitz- irorris, Mrs. Ed. Haduck and Miss Helen Fitzmorris. Mrs. Jack Elliott was also hostess recently at a mis­ cellaneous shower arranged in Miss Johnson’s honor at which some beautiful useful gifts were received. tul with lovely autumn flowers for the occasion. The conveners of the group, Mrs, W. C. Dundas, Mrs. H. I. Stewart, Mrs. George Mitchell and Mrs. W. T. Crosby, are to be congratulated on the success of thetea. WANTED Group Five Trinity W.A., Held Tea At Mrs. Charles George’s Mrs. Charles George, Oxford street, opened her home for an aftemoori tea on Friday, under the auspnees of Group Five of the Wo­ men’s Association of Trinity United Church. The attendance at the affair was exceptionally good. • A number of the members of the group assisted in serving the many guests and during the afternoon a splendid program was provided for the entertainment of the guests. Those contributing were Miss Jean Coventry, Mrs. A. Seldon and Miss Mabel Clark with vocal solos, Mrs. Bernie Zurbrigg and Mrs. Ewart Bartley with piano selections and Mrs. F. P. Leake with readings. The reception rooms were beauti- We welcome the oppor­ tunity - of discussing with you your BUILDING PROBLEMS Expert Advice Courteous Service Reasonable Prices CONTRACTING Building - RemodellingPlans Prepared Estimates Furnished McKin ne y LUMBER CO. LIMITED PHONE 468WOODSTOCK - ONT. s it DOUGLAS & sons PHONE 85 18-28 Kins Street EastINGERSOLL .New and Used Furniture Stove. Linoleum . Comforter, and Blanket.Lowe Bro.. Taint. WaDpaper.Gilaon Electric Waeh.r. and Rafrigemtorp THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1938 Page 4HERE MONDAY I 6 3 y OCTOBER 24th Meet MR. 0. A. McKERIHEN Shoe A dviser direct from The DR. M. W. LOCKE Foot Clinic ...in Williamsburg CONSULT HIM ABOUT YOUR SHOE PROBLEMS. LET HIM ANALYSE YOUR FOOT DISCOMFORTS AS CONNECTED WITH SHOES. LET HIM SHOW YOU THE WAY TO FOOT HAPPINESS. Mr. McKerihen will personally supervise the ' fitting of all M. W. Locke shoes—will give you a wealth of information on your foot problems and shoe needs. THIS IS ABSOLUTELY FREE; YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED NEILL’S SHOE STORE W. MAX CLARK - Manager PHONE 446A FOR AN APPOINTMENT INGERSOLL I f St. Columba W. M. S. Thank-offering Meeting The St. Columba W.M.S. autumn thankoffeting meeting was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Matheson, the president, Mrs., Walter Hutchison, presiding. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Arthur Hutchison and the scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Erwood Kerr. Two much appreciated vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Harold Uren, ac­ companied by Mrs. Ewart Bartley. The guest speaker was Mrs. J. D. Wilson of Drumbo, and she gave a very inspiring thanksgivng message. A paper on “Thanksgiving”, was read by Mrs. Donald McKay and Mrs. Wm. Patiencelread a thanks­ giving poem. Sentence prayers were offered by Mrs. Qril Lowes and Mrs. Jas. McCaul and the Lord’s Prayer said in unison. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Groups one and two. Warehouse Groceteria ' -a l ex. McGinn is35TlNG ST. WEST PHONE 498 Opposite Ingersoll Inn UNEXCELLED PRICES - COURTEOUS SERVICE PROMPT DELIVERY FRESH BREAD, 2 loaves for......... PASTRY FLOUR, 24 lb. bag........... McCORMICK’S MIXED CAKES, 2 lbs. for. SHORTENING, 2 lbs. fo r .............................. 13c 47c 29c 25c CHIPS, 2 lbs. for....................................15c FIRST GRADE BUTTERFRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SHOP WHERE YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED . Ingersoll Salvationists In Car Mishap Five Ingersoll persons, including Mayor A. H. Edmonds, narrowly es­ caped serious injury last Thursday night at 7.15 o’clock, when the car in which they were riding to Norwich suddenly left the road and headed into a deep ditch on the south side where it turned over. The mishap occurred about four miles east of Mount Elgin. Those in the car were Mayor A. H. Edmonds, Major H. Rix, officer in charge of the Ingersoll Salvation 'Army' Corps, Miss Beatrice''' Cliff, Percy Groom and James Sangsjer, all of Ingersoll. The latter was driver and owner of the car. The party were enroute to Nor­ wich, to assist in extending felicita­ tions^ to Capt. James Cooper of the Norwich Corps, upon his^recent mar­ ring^. The car was proceeding slowly when the mishap occurred. It was found that the steering gear bushing had suddenly become dis­ lodged to throw the car out of con­ trol. All were bumped about consid­ erably as the car turned over in the ditch and Miss Cliff received a slight leg injury. The others were uninjur­ ed. A passing car drived stopped and took Mayor Edmonds to Norwich in order to get a car to return for other members of the party. Damage to the car was estimated at $75.00. CARR’S Ingersoll Come in and inspect our large display.• Trade in your old stove or heater a* part payment. Hardware 122 Thame* St. Phone 89. McCLARY and HAPPY THOUGHT QUEBEC HEATERS AND COOK STOVES Badminton Club Plan Dance On Nov. 11th At the first meeting of the “Y” Badminton Club, held early in the week, arrangements were made to hold the Club’s first official dance on Friday, November 11th, and the following general committee elect­ ed to plan and conduct the function, to which all members and friends of the association are invited: Chairman, Bert Carr; committee chairmen, Herb. Baker, Helen Mc­ Dougall, Bud. Jacobs, Dur. Mark­ ham and Edith £arr. All club mem- bers*are serving on some committee. Informal badminton play has been under way for the last 10 days, but next week the season's competition formally commences. Tuesday, Wed­ nesday, Friday and Saturday nights are the nights allotted for the club until the new pear. Junior club .periods are Tuesday, Friday and Saturday afternoons, and are open to high school students. Frank Ormerod MarriesMiss Pauline JohnsonA quiet but -pretty Autumn wed­ding was solemnized by Rev. FatherA. Scalisi of the Church of the Sac­red Heart at 11 o’clock, on Saturdaymorning, October 15th, when he uni­ted in marriage Miss Pauline John­son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed.- ward Johnson, Charles street west, and Frank Ormerod, also of Inger­ soll, son of Frank W. Ormerod of Lancashire, England. Miss Marie Johnson, was her sister’s attendant while the groom was supported by Douglas Fitzmorris. The bride was becomingly attired in a frock of roseberry tones with ac­ cessories in matching shades, and wore a corsage of Talisman roses, while her sister wore spruce green with matching accessaries and a cor­ sage of Talisman roses. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, following the ceremony to a. num­ ber of friends. The rooms were at­ tractive in pink and white, the bride’s table being centred with the wedding cake flanked with tall pink tapers. Later, Mr. and Mirs. Ormerod left on a short wedding trip by motor to Windsor, Detroit, and points west. They will make their home on King street east, Ingersoll. Theatre Guild To Present “Cradle Song” The Little Theatre Guild will pre­ sent the “Cradle Song”, on Tuesday, November 8th, in the Ingersoll Town Hall. This play has been praised high­ ly by critics in the British Isles and the United States. The following is an extract from “Punch”: "I do not see how anyone, whatever his partic­ ular fancy may be, can fail to be im­ pressed with the beauty, sincerity and artistic detachment of the "Cradle Song.” Members of the society are selling seaseflr tickets, which admits one per­ son to the 3 plays which are to be presentecL-ihis coming season. Qualify For Promotion Certificates of qualification for promotion in rank have been obtain­ ed by 23 officers of Military District No. 1, according to orders issued this week. Two local men have qualified for the rank of Major, Capt. J. C. Herbert, of the Oxford Rifles in the infantry rifles, and Capt. Dr. C. A. Osborn in the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps. These qualifications -were obtained at a camp school and after examinations conducted at Military District No 1, headquarters at London. Receives Diploma Miss Helen Houghton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Houghton, King street, received her''diploma in con­ nection with Toronto Concc’vatory of Music examinations held recently at which she was successful with grade three piano, receiving first- class honors. She is a pupil of Miss Dora M. Harrison. BORN GEDDIE—In Ingersoll, on Sunday, October 16th,'1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Geddie, 140 Carroll street, a son—(James Edwin.) BORN BURGHELL—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal, Ingersoll, on Tuesday, October 11th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. FredBurchell, Thames street, Ingersoll —a son. —— » BORN MAYBERRY—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal, Ingersoll, on Wednesday, Oc­ tober 12th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. George K. Mayberry, (nee Olive MacDonald)—a daughter. RAIL BARGAINS \ OCTOBER 28-29 —— to CHICAGO - $12.00 DETROIT - $ 3.S5 WINDSOR - $ 3.50 Return Limit From Detroit-Windtor — Lasttrain leave* Detroit, 3.05 a.m. Nov. 1.From Chicago —j Last train 11.59 p.m., Nov, 1. » Consult Agent*—Procure. Handbill Ask about Canada’* Maple LeafContest. Seven Cash Prize*--- You may win $100.00. CANADIAN PACIFIC The first instalment of a New Serial, “The Goose Worn- tn,” by the well knowm writer, Rex Beach, starts in the next issue of The Ingersoll Tribune. Don’t miss a single chapter of this new story. If you are not already a regular reader of The Tribune, subscribe to-day. TOWN BELL TO BE PUT IN WORKING ORDER Municipal Dump and Question of Garbage Collection Dis­ cussed At Length. CouncilTo Act As Court of Revision. The regular meeting of the Town Council was held on Monday even­ ing in the council chamber. Mayor A. H. Edmonds occupied the chair, and a^ljpcmbers were in attendance. There were no communications on hand but a number of accounts were read and a petition received from 56 residents of the town objecting to the opening of a Municipal Dump on Mutual Street. Committee reports mainly rec­ ommended the payment of accounts. A by-law was introduced on motion of Councillors J. G. Murray and Ar­ chie Clark appointing the ■ mayor and members of the council as mem­ bers of the court of revision in and for the town of Ingersoll for the year 1938. It was decided to hold the meeting of the Court of Revis­ ion on Thursday evening, October 27th, in the council chamber at 7.30 o’clock. A number of accounts were passed for payment on motion of members of the committees which they con­ cerned. Councillor George Preston moved; seconded by Councillor Stanley J. Smith, that “The town bell be repair­ ed and put in shape at a cost of 50c per hour for 3 men and the com­ mittee have the power‘to- purchase the necessary* parts.” There was considerable discussion on this reso­ lution and it was explained that the probable cost to repair the bell v.ould be between $50,00 and $60.00 while it would cost about $150.00 to take it down. The resolution finally carried. It was moved by Councillor Clark and seconded by Councillor Murray that the town dump remain in its present location. There was some ob­ jection to this resolution and it was finally changed to read “That a Mun­ icipal dump be not opened on Mutual street.” After quite a lengthy dis­ cussion the motion carried with Councillor Smith and Weir register­ ing objections. It was then moved by Councillor Smith, seconded by Councillor Preston that an express­ ion of opinion be obtained by the majority vote of the ratepayers at the next Municipal Election as to the advisability of having a garbage col­ lection system Inaugurated in the town and a means of disposing of the garbage there from.-” This reso­ lution received the unanimous sup­ port of the entire council. The matter of street lights was in­ troduced again and members dis­ cussed this from various angles, and it was finally agreed to have the Fire, Water and Light Committee meet with the Public Utilities Com­ mission and discuss the situation. Councillor dark gave an explanation of the reason for only applying the special surfacing material to Noxon street, stating that it was not possible at the present time to get more of the material to complete the job on Wellington street from the bridge to Noxon street. A man home on leave from a port of Africa generally held to be un­ healthy was recounting his exper­ iences. ■ "There’s nothing the matter with the country," he said- “All it re­ quires is,a better type of settler and a decent water supply." . “If you come to think of it," re­ marked one of his listeners, “those are the only drawbacks to Hades."* o c a k Miss Agatha Simister has return­ ed home after spending a few days with friends in Dundas. J. Harold Borland of Copper Cliff, is holidaying with his sister, Miss Jean Borland. Mr. and Mrs. T. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. E. Foote were week-end visitors with friends and relatives in Detroit, Mich. Miss Isabel C. Hudson of Buffalo, was a week-end guest with Misses Clara and Annie Moon, Wellington street, Mrs. William L. Gratton and daughter of Toronto, were recent visitors at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Johnston, Wellington Ave. Mr. and Mrs. W. White and sons, Wallace and Wesley of Flint, Mich., were week-end visitors at the home of Mrs, A, E. Jackson, Thames street. / Mrs. Alice L. Sudworth left /on Saturday for Vancouver, British Columbia, for a short visit. She expects to be away from home for some months spending the winter in British Columbia and California. Westren Lumley df the Ingersoll staff of the Imperial Bahk of Canada, has been transferred to the branch at Delhi. Mr. Lumley came here from .St. Thomas and Buring tho three years he was in Ingersoll he took an active interest in the work of the Community “Y" and the local Tennis and Badminton Clubs. Mrs. Ruby Elford, Mrs. A. J. Ken­ nedy, Mrs. 1. D. Cofell and Mrs. W. JI. Veale, from Lady Dufferin Chap­ ter, I.O.D.E., Ingersoll and Mrs. T. D, Maitland, Mrs. L. A, Westcott- Mrs. Grant Small and Mrs. Harold G. Hall from Northworthy Chapter, attended the Havelock Chapter, l.O. D.E., Bridge in Woodstock on Fri­ day afternoon last. BANNER A number from here attended thededication service at WestminsterUnited Church in Thamesford. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodenhurstspent Sunday with Miss Marion Rod­enhurst of London. Mr. and Mrs. N, Forman and fam­ily of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. .Frank Clark and Vera.Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Leslie and Mr.John Leslie spent- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Leslie of Thamesford.The Foresters held their annualparade to the Banner church withRev. J. L. Blair in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson anddaughter Shirley and Mrs. Fishbackhave returned to their home in Tim­mins after spending some time withfriends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. Carson of Detroit,spent Saturday with Mrs. E'. Clarkand family. 1 cup of milkki cup of flour The k id dies’ eyes will sparkle when you bring in an appetizing platter of Fisk It’s a dish fit tot a king, with its delicious, palate­ pleasing flavour ... yet so inexpensive that 2 cups of zrired old Gm»-duo chccsc2 tablespoons of buttrrfresh chopped parsley you will have money left over for extra meal­ time treats. You can enjoy Canadian Fish and Shellfish all rhe year ’round — over 60 different kinds — fresh, frozen, smoked, dried, canned or pickl­ ed ... as often as you wish. Many tempting recipes make it easy for you to offer delightful variety to hearty appetites. Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT.' 20, 1938 Final Installment Crowell laughed again, that soft, insane laugh that struck chills toRosy's spine. Crowell turned to Pearson, who had not moved in thelast minute. The banker’s face was gray with fear.“Let's get out, Crowell." Pearsonsaid.“You squealing swine," Crowell said tunelessly, a kind of secret maddelight in his voice. "I would have died for you and you turn me in.”Slowly his gun swiveled to Pearson,but his cye$ were on Rosy and the sheriff. Pearson backed away againstthe wall, uttering small, unearthlycries of terror Crowell slid his eyesto the gun and shot twice aj Pear­son. The banker's scream was cut short and he folded up like a tiredchild. Crowell's gun was trainedagain on Rosy and the sheriff, who did not dare move.“A good job, wasn’t it?" Crowell asked. Mary moaned a little in thecorner.Suddenly. Crowell laughed a high, frenzied laugh of a maniac, turnedthe gun to his chest and pulled the trigger. The impact of his own shotbumped him against the, wall andhe sagged to the floor."Prob'ly the first good thing heever done.” Laredo said softly. Rosy fell in beside Mary as theyleft the doctor's. Laredo and Quinnwere ahead of them. The rest had stayed behind a moment.“Let's walk slow." NJ ary said. "I reckon I feel that way too,”Rosy answered. “It come a little too fast.”The silence was long.Q "Rosy, do you mind telling me Things?" Mary asked presently.“Anything you want to know,"Rosy said gently. “Did you know that Ted wasmixed up in this when you came to the house this morning?”"I was pretty sure.""And you didn’t tell me. Why?” "I—I couldn’t,” Rosy said huskily.“He was your husband.” "What would you have done ifthis—if Ted had been along with Pearson and Crowell tonight?”“I wouldn't have been there,"Rosy answered promptly. He amended this. "Yes. I would too. it the way I hope you will—" He bogged down, then began againvaliantly: “When this is all oyer and you know your own mind, I mgoin’ to—I hope—”"I think I know what it is, Rosy, Mary answered simply She placeda hand on his arm. "I think I know what I’ll answer."Rosy waited for her to go on. Sheonly smiled and squeezed his arm a little. “And I think it will be whatyou hope it is.”She turned and walked across the lobby and up the stairs, her backstraight, erect.Dave was the last to leave the doctor’s."I’m going to sleep the clock around,” he muftered as he de­scended the steps.r "Dave.” It came from the openeddoor and he stopped. It was Dorsey.She came close to him."I couldn’t let you go without tell­ing you that I’m sorry I said what I did this afternoon,” she said, hervoice low and sincere.“That’s all right.” Dave said. "No, it isn’t." Dorsey cried. “Itwas all wrong! I was wrong! I never understood how right youwere until I heard and saw all thistonight." But 1 weyzidu't have liked it.” "It was pretty bloody.”"But if a man doesn't fight for what he has and loves, people willtake them away from him." “I reckon that’s righ^”"And I was angry when you tookto your guns to stop it," Dorsey said humbly."You were half right at that."Dave said. "I took to my guns once too often—a long time ago. I lostenough that time to make me think twice about goin’ for them again."He looked down at her an<J spokekindly. "That’s what you were tryin’ to remind me of, wasn't it?"“No.” Dorsey said simply. “I have never thought you lost any­thing in jail, Dave. 1 didn’t knowyou before, but you couldn't have been any”—she hesitated, seeking aword, and feeling a slow flush come over her face.“Any what?" Dave said.“—any finer, more honest, brave.” she finished.She felt Dave's hands grip her arms, saw his dark face with itsdarker eyes looking down on her.“It's worth eight years in the pen to hear you say that," he saidhuskily. “It—it makes a difference.” "What difference?"“I can hold my head up now."Dave said softly. “1 can go on thinkin’ there’s somethin’ to life be­sides fightin’, catin’ and slccpin’.” “Just because I said that. Dave?”"You make it sound small," Dave said. "It isn’t."He looked down at her fondly.“It’s like^well, like food for the way rve*T)ccn. I guess I’ve beensick.” “Theo you’ll grow fat and sleek,Dave," DorSey said with a littlelaugh.Djtve frowned. “I reckon I don’tknow what you mean.” “That was honest, anyway,” Dor­sey said. “It was like you." “But I still don't see," Dave saidhumbly."If my saying I trusted you, be­ lieved in you, is food for you, Dave,then you will grow fat There. Isn’tthat plain?” '■Dave paused, suppressing a grin.“I reckon not.” But Dorsey did not sec the grin.“I can’t make it plainer without "Why? Was Ted any more de­ serving of sympathy than theothers?”“Less." Rosy answered briefly. Mary thought this over and askedwhy."Pearson was a lone wolf," Rosy explained. "Out for money and hedidn’t care how he got it. Crowell was a gambler. He’d risk his neckfor a stake. Winters? Well, he had more to lose than the rest. He car­ried more with him when he fell."He turned to Mary. "Why are you askin’ me this?”"I don’t know," Mary answeredsoberly. “It’s just—’’ She looked upat him. "Maybe you wouldn’t un­derstand me if I told you." "I’d try.""Well, it’s hard to put in words. Ican't remember very many men. Dave was taken away when we wereboth young. He was a good brother, ‘but he didn’t have much use forgirls. Dad was—well, headstrong.Dave's j^^t made him bitter and unjust. Wad was harsh, terriblyharsh, even on people he loved.Sometimes he could be unjust too.Then after I married Ted, it seemedas if the same traits were in him. Harshness even cruelty. BesidesTed and dad, I haven’t been aroundmen much—except the two hands that were working for us.”"And they weren’t any different. Maybe worse,” Rosy said."That's it. And when you andDave came home, I saw you were different from the others I’d known.So when you were kind enough to hide ail this from me, it was hard tobelieve. It was something new."They rounded the corner and cut across the street to the hotel. Rosy’sface was grim, his jaw set. Mary looked at him shyly; he did not lookat her. As they entered the lobby,Mary stopped. “I'm sorry if I’ve offended you,”she said humbly.Rosy smiled a little crookedly. "Bless your heart! you ’didn’t," hesaid gently."I don’t understand.” Mary said."You looked so cross."Rosy fumbled with his hat. not taking his eyes from hers. “Thensome day. I’m goin’—I’m goin’ toa-k you somethin’ and if you answer BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES ’ LUMBER - M ILLWORK Brick - Cement - Glazed Tile - Field Tile • Flue Lining INSULATION Cedar Shingles - Asphalt Shingles - Steel Roofing Roll Roofing COMBINATION DOORS Sash - Doors - Frames - Mouldingc - Trior - Ten-TestGyproc • Green Board - Masonite STORM WINDOWS Scarfe’s Paints - Varnfches * Enamels - Oils H E N R Y O GD E N BUILDER and GENERAL CONTRACTOR Charles Street West Ingersoll PHONES: Office 26 Residence, 26B Illi ■Lilli The FEUD atSINGLE SHOTBy Luke Short IC AUTOCASTVa _______ tZ . , — making it too plain,” she said softly. Dave did not answer and Dorseysighed. She would be honest. “I'llbe blunt, Dave. It’s simply this? I love you.”With a low laugh. Dave caught her in his arms and kissed her. “AndI’ve loved you from the first time 1 saw you.”At the corner of the Free Throw,Quinn asked Laredo: "Think I could send a telegram tonight, Laredo?""Sure. I know Stanley. He'll take They walked down to the station,both of them silent. Both the Free Throw and the Mile High , werelighted brightly, a pleasant din issu­ ing from their doors.They swung into the station and Laredo hammered on the loweredwindow. A mild man wearing eye­glasses raised it and smiled when he saw Laredo."Hullo, Harvey." Laredo greeted him. "Reckon iny friend here couldsend a telegram?” “Sure."The agent shoved the blank infront of Quinn, who wrote his mes­ sage. When he was finished, hehanded it to Laredo. “I can’t read,” Laredo said dolor­ously. He swore. “It's the only time Slowly his gun swiveled to Pearson .. . in my life I wanted to. What does it say?” Quinn read aloud from the blank containing thia message: A. WINGERTCATTLE ASSOCIATION PHOENIX. ARIZ. CASE CONCLUDED SUCCESSFULLY ALL PRINCIPALS KILLED OFFNONE BY ME STOP SPLIT RE­ WARD BETWEEN DAVE TURNER ROSY RAND LAREDO JACKSONALL OF SINGLE SKOT STOP SUG­ GEST NEXT CASE YOU PUT ME IN RANGE CLOTHES SINCE GAM­ BLERS LIFE NOT LONG STOP WHAT WILL I DO WITH SIXTHOUSAND 1 WON RUNNING FARO TABLE LN SALOON MARTIN QUINN "Principals?” Laredo repeated.'“What are they?.”“Styrofc’ gang. We’ve been after them for two years now.”Laredo stared at Quinn. “So you’re a range detective?”“That’s it,” Quinn said.“Runnin’ a faro game at the Free Throw?""I was working on the town end of it,” Quinn_xxplained. "checkingup on where the heavy money wasspent and by whom. That’s why I”got curious abbut Winters. .He wasspending so much money that I be­ gan to wonder if he wasn’t one ofthe Sayres gang. You know the rest.” Laredo shook his head and waited while Quinn paid for the telegram.Outside, they turned up the streetagain. t“Like a drink?” Laredo asked. “I wouldn’t like one. I’d like about four,” Quinn said. He started to cross the street to the Free Throw. Laredo grabbedhis arm. “Huh-uh,” Laredo said. “Tbir is a celebration. And when I celebrateI head for the Milc<High.” His eyes lit up strangely. “Let's you and mego clean that joint out," he suggest­ed soberly. The End Mrs. B. C. Edwards Hostess To Baptist Aid With an attendance of 25 mem­ bers, the October meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, was held at the home of Mrs, B. C., Edwards, Wellington street. The president, Mrs. James D. Magee, was in charge of the meeting. Mrs, Cooper offered prayer and Mrs. W. D. Swackhammer gave the scripture lesson. After the pre­ sentation of the regular reports, some* time was spent in discussion of the plans for annual bazaar to be held in November. Tea was then served, the hostess bong assisted by Mrs. A. McBeth. PICOBAC■■■ P,PF-TOBACCC jflH i FOR A MILD. COOL SMOKE 5*/a %u With Safety of PrincipalCONTRACTS DIS­COUNTS, Ltd., a com­pany engaged in the com­ mercial banking business,accepts amounts of |100 andupward^ for investment. G1U a A n l c t e A , N a T n E d E S co , m i p n l e s te u d r i - ­ versification afford ampleprotection. CHAMBERS~BROS. FISCAL AGENTS45 Richmond St. W /il TORONTO ONTARIO Please Send Me FurtherParticulars Name ..................................... Address ................................. How can I advance in intelligence in character, in material prosperity? Must I and my loved ones live always a life of worry and lack, dependent upon unpredictable economic forces? Is there no sure road to abundance or security? Today, millions in every land, are asking these questions. The answers range from an intense capitalism, through a protective paternalism, down to the final drab regimenta­ tion of Communism. Quite rightly, the average intelligent citizen dis­ trusts all of these answers. The secret, my friends, of power of mind, security, and an ever grow­ ing abundance lies not within any economic theory, but within the great inner self of each individual— that inner self of which we all ex­ press, at any one time, only a frac­ tion. Every great’achievement was first a thought, and a very intense and careful delineated thought, in the mind of its creator. Behind every advance of the race, great or small, , lies such a thought. And by holding to such ideas in faith and without fear, no matter what obstacles ap­ peared, great men have made every real advance civilization has known. Their method may be applied by any normally intelligent person, to the re-ordering and successful de­ velopment of his own life. Not or.ly spiritual and mental achievements are open to each of us, but abund­ ant material prosperity as well. But there is a technique a pre­ scribed method for creative think­ ing, and in this series of talks I pro­ pose to outline this method so simply that all who will may master it, and may thereby have abundance of the good things of Spirit, Mind and Body, which the Creator intended lor all. Let no one consider such a possibility remote, or its realization impracticable. Each one of us is the product of his own thinking. And if past, negative thinking has made him r failure, it is equally certain that present, creative thinking can make him a success. I First, realize that thoughts of fear I and lack create corresponding condi- i tions, while thoughts of courage, de­ termination and abundance, if sus­ tained, inevitably produce a rich and abundant life. In future talks I thall tell why this is so, how the mind works, and, most important of MRS. HAROLD WILSON • HEADS JUNIOR MUSIC CLUR Officers Elected For Ensuing Year At October Meeting. The opening meeting of the Junta- Music Club for the season was held at the home of Miss Grace Sivyer, Victoria street, with a splendid at­ tendance. The meeting was in charge of Miss Helen Hawkins, with Miss Sivyer presiding at the piano for the opening numbers. Cordial greetings were extended to all mem­ bers and guests and routine business matters were attended to. Officers for the ensuing year were elected a*- follows: Honorary president, Mrs. William J. Tune; Tfresident, Mrs. Harold Wil­ son; first vice-president, Miss Ger­ trude Spittai;—second yice-president, Miss Grace Sivyer; secretary-treas­ urer, Miss Helen Ranger; program committee, Mrs. Gordon Hills and Miss Bernadette Tallant; telephone committee, Misses Helen Hawkins, Eileen Galpin, Betty Little. The meeting was placed in charge of the new president, who thanked the members for the honor conferred on her. The following delightful pro­ gram was then presented: Piano solos— “Will O’ the Wisp" .......(Jensen) “Solfegrretto” ..................... (Bach) Mrs. Edward Gilling Vocal solo— “Go Home To Your Best Pal” Jean Swackhammer Piano and vocal solos— “Carry Your Happiness with You,” (words by M. Pogue, musical score Leola Johnston, Ingersoll.) “A Prayer”............(Leola Johnston) Miss Leola Johnston Violin solos— “Scotch Lullaby”,... (L. Von Kunits) “Come Unto Me”........(Tschaiowsky) Miss Gertrude Spittai 8 The accompanists for the program were Mrs. E. Gilling and Miss Cooper. Following the program a short business meeting was conduct­ ed, when plans for a promenade concert and other winter activities of the club were discussed. Delicious refreshments were served by the hos­ tess, assisted by Mrs. Tune and Miss Pauline Webster. The next meeting will be held at tho home of Miss Gertrude Snittal, 115 George street, and the assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Gordon Hills and Miss Helen Ranger. PUTNAM z Rev. Jas. L. Blair, Miss Myrtle Blair and Miss Alice Couch were in London on Saturday attending theYoung People’s Convention. Mrs. Clayton’s group of the W.A. met at the home of Mrs. Hamil­ton. The afternoon was spent inquilting. A dainty lunch was servedby the hostess. Mrs. Clayton’s group of the W. A.will meet at the home of Mrs. Joe Rath on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Perley and family of Paris, spent Sunday visit­ ing with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Will Morris and daughter of Alberta, and Mrs. Ben­ nett of Ingersoll, visited with Mr.and Mrs. Jas. Rath on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cornish andfamily of Tillsonburg, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Cornish. Miss Josephine Sutherland spentthe week-end .with friends in De­troit. > Mr. and Mrs. Keiweth Buckle ofWoodstock, visited* with Mr. andMrs. Edgar Jolliffe Friday; Mr. Lang, Mr. ’and Mrs. Alex. Campbell and Mrs. Parsons of Lon­ don,, visited.’with. Mr. and Mrs. A. J.Cornwell on Sunday. A large number from here attend­ed the Provincial Plowing Match at Barrie last week. A large number from here attend­ed the Middlesex Plowing Match held at Ildcrton bn Tuesday. A Gorgeous Arrayof Superbly 5tyledFUR COATS Awaits Your Visit to Woodstock at Illbury’s exclusive Fur Shop. Come in and select from one of the finest collections of Fur Coats in this part of Western Ontario. If you do not see the style you fancy remember wg specialize in made-to-measure garments at no extra cost. Restyling, Relining. Repairing at Moderate Prices. W. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dundas Street- Phone 826 WOODSTOCK - ONTARIO all how we can tap at will the Dii- ine Creative Mind, of which each of us is merely a beloved expression. AVON The Women’s Association meet­ ing was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Williamson. Themeeting was in charge of the presi­dent, Mrs. Geo. Corless. A hymn was sung and prayer offered by Mrs.(Rev.) Shaw. The scripture lesson was read by the president. The min­utes of the laef meeting Xvere readand the treasurer’s report given by the treasurer, Mrs. J. Clement. Theprogram consisted of a duet by MissAmanda Cade and Miss Ethel McIn­ tyre; a piano instrumental by Mrs.M. Severson and a reading by Mrs.Frank Howe. Mrs, Shaw volunteeredto look after flowers for the churchfor this month. “Blest Be The Tie That Binds,” was sung and Mrs. Scoffin closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served. The W. A. Supper was held onFriday evening in the Avon Churchand was largely attended. A spendidprogram was given consisting ofpiano duets by Miss Marian Jull andMiss M. McMillan of Norwich; solosby Miss Lyla Jull of Norwich; -whist­ ling solos by Mrs. H. Wearing of Ot­terville; mouth organ selections byStanley Pigram; readings by MissHazel Charlton of Springfield and selections by the Belmont Male Quar­tette. Rev. W. G. Shaw acted aschairman. Rally May was observed in theAvon Sunday-- School on Sundaymorning, under the direction of thesuperintendent, Mr. Ivan Andrew.Mr. Johnny Johnson acted as organ­ ist. The address was given by Rev.Mr. Shaw . A chorus was sung by thechildren; a recitation given by Eve­ lyn Clifford; Miss I. Porter sang asolo; readings were given by Miss Amanda Cade, Miss Eleanor Andrew, Miss Grace Huggins and Miss Bea­trice Godby. / THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1938 Page 7 PHILCO 317F —with Philco trouble-free Automatic Push-Button Tuning (6-Sutioa Se­lection). American reception. Many new, exclusive Philcofeatures. Striking Sliced Wal­nut Cabinet with Ze bra no Inlays. $49.50 PHILCO 3IT T—An attractive new Philco Table Model, in beautifulinlaid Walnut Cabinet, with sameenjoyable performance as the 317F. NEW 1939 PHILCOS—$29.95 to $295.00 OLIVER’S HARDWARE THAMESFORD - ONTARIO INGERSOLL, 194X — PHONES — KINTORE, 17R4 Prepare Your ■ Car For Winter Driving with PROTEXALLANTI-FREEZE or ALCOHOL Winter Grade Lubricants of All Kinds Accessories - Heater* Fog Lights - DeFroster* Heated Storage For Your CarAt Reasonable Rates Car Washing PolishingGreasing - Radiator FlushingBattery ChargingLunches, Meals, Refreshments,Tobaccos RED INDIAN SERVICE STATION Guy Goodhand and Son THAMESFORD - ONT. Phone • Kintore 17R1 ^MOSSLEY Mrs. Ellen Skinner of Dorchester,rpent the week-end the guest of Mr.and Mfs.'-^ndrew Venning, Thd Ladies Aid met at Joe nomeof Mrs. Geo. Strathdec on Wednes­day.’ ■Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shackeltonhave returned home from their wed­ ding tour spent in the United States.Mrs. F^ank Barr and son Wilbur,spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. William Ellery.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Shaine of Gladstone, spent Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott.Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence and daughter Marilyn, spent Sundaywith the latter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. R. S. Wilson. Mrs. R. A. Guest, Mrs. E. S.Cornish, Mrs. Spence, Mrs. Frank Barr attended the Women’s Insti­ tute meeting at the home of Mrs.Geo. Dodd at Harrietsville onThursday.Mrs. Amelia. Venning and Mr.and Mrs. Andrew Venning spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Orval Boxall at London.Miss Shirley Ward of London, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.L. A. Ward. A number from hire attended the Onicda Fair on Wednesday last. | Mr. Geo.,’ Booth of Detroit, spentl the week-end with his cousins, Mr.i and Mrs. Piercy Spence. Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Huntington ofStrathroy, Epent Sunday with thelatter’s ^parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos.Johnson. Mr. and Mrs, Truman Smith ofCourtland, spent Sunday with thelatter’s parents, Jjr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Miner. Mrs. Lcamon and daughter Doro­thy of Dorchester, spent Wednesday at the home of Mr.^pd Mrs. D. A-Jackson. Mr. Nelson Spence is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Waller and Mr.Walker at Windsor. Mr, Wray Miner of Crampton, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Lawrence Miners. Mr. William Northmore of Put­ nam, spent Sunday with his parents,Mr, and Mrs. Robert Northmore. Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Guest spent Sunday at the home of W. R. Cole atKomoka. THAMESFORDThe Home and School Club metin the public school on Tuesday even­ing. Ihere was a fine attendance andCanon Quinton Warner oi CronynMemorial Church, Lsndon, was tne guest speaker. His subject was “TheRising Tide", one of the latest Ox­iord Group Books which is appearing in ten countries, nine languages andwith a first printing of more than onemillion copies. This book, the speaker explained through many beautifulslides, was compiled by men and wo­men who are new to pictorial journ­ alism, who have tried to present inpictures the answer to the riddle of life and the unresf of modern na­tions; the answer as they have seenit demonstrated by a Rising Tide ofmen and women who feel that if youwant to see the world different, thecn.y place to begiii is with yourself. Mis. Miller, the president, occupiedthe chair, conducting the businessperiod. A vocal duet was rendered by Vera Parsons and Murray Rutledge,accompanied by Miss’ Alice Brown­lee. A violin solo by Jackie Miller, accompanied by Georgia Higgs wasenjoyed. Lunch was served by thecommittee in charge.The Thankoffering meeting of theW.M.S.,"was held in WestminsterChurch basement with a fine attend­ ance. Mrs. W. J. McKay, the presi­dent, took charge. The Bible lesson was read by Mrs. Wm. Hendersonand Mrs. Walter Rutledge led inprayer. A vocal solo was contribu­ted by Mina Hogg and Mrs. Geo.Wallace and Mrs. 11. Sims rendereda vocal duet. The Thankoffering amounted to over $90. The guestspeaker, Miss Lenora Armstrong, ofKintore, missionary on furlougn from Korea, showed ’ beautiful slideson Manchuria and she spoke partic­ularly of the ,work being done in the hospital in Lungchingtsun whereMiss Armstrong is in charge.Mrs. Chalmers spent the week-end at the home of her brother, Mr. JohnHenderson, Kintore.Miss Mary Hogg is spending a week in Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crabb.f Principal Richard Davidson of Toronto, was the guest .of Rev. andMrs. W. Langdon over the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clark and fam­ ily were Sunday visitors with Mrs.Chas. Weston and Miss Jean Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brownleeand daughter, Gwendolyn, are spen­ding a couple of weeks with friends in Sault Ste. Marie.Mrs. Wallace and Miss MyrtleWallace of Hamiton, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hogg.Miss Marion Fergusson and Betty Tanner attended the London Confer­ence Y. P. Convention in Londonever the week-end.Mrs. Sifton and Miss FlorenceSifton of London, were guests ofMiss A. Jones on Sunday.Miss L. Gordon is spending a fewdays with friends in London.Mr. and Mrs. W. Oliver, Miss ’Mabel Oliver and Miss Carrie Phil­pott were Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Alex. McDonald, Kintore. Mrs. Alfred Corder of Rodney, isvisiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.John Freele.Miss Marten McKay was a week­end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. J. M.McKay.Mr. Jack Hatton of LawrenceStation, was a guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. Langdon on Sunday.The Grace Country Club met atthe home of Mrs. G. G. Hogg. The president, Mrs. E .Hossack, was inthe chair. The Bible lesson was read.by Mrs. A. Woods and Mrs. H. Hogg led in prayer. ' The topic from "Menend Women of Far Horizons,’’ xfraslead by Anna Patterson. A vocal solo was contributed by Minh Hogg.The hostess served refreshments. L“OANS endorsersRale* aattaxtoMi by Special Actof lh« Domlpion Par I lame atNo credit enquiries of friends.Repay in twelve month* Im­mediate service. "Dodar af ft—lj Ftupra"CENTRAL FINANCECORPORATIONFifth Fl., Beak of Toronto Bulldlo*.3*7 Dandaa St. Phono. Metcalf ILondonSabddlary How held Finance CorporationKaubllahed 2SS office. Charlie Stoakley, with Miss RuthSmall as pianist. At the close of thelesson period. Billy Morris gave apaper on Temperance. The super­intendent urges the classes to take part in the temperance examina­tions which are being published inthe Sunday School papers each Sun­ day. At the church service in theevening. Rev. iM. G. Cook was. incharge and delivered a splendid ad­ dress. The choir with Miss EdithJames as pianist, sang the anthem,“My Times Are In Thy Hand.’’ On Sunday, Oct. 23rd, the church ser­vice will be at 10 o’clock and will be in charge of Mr. Wesley Bean.Rev. Mr. Cook will take charge ofMr. Bean’s circuit and will preach anniversary sermons at one of hisappointments. The Sunday Schoolwill be held at 11 o’clock. The quarterly service and the sac­rament of the Lord’s Supper will beobserved in the United Church on Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. The Mission Band met on Satur­day afternoon at the home of Murty®Green, with the president, GraceYoung in charge. The meeting open­ed with a hymn, after which the min­ utes of the last meeting were readby the secretary, Jean Smith. Thebusiness period and roll call followed after which Grace Young gave areading. Another hymn was sungafter which the leader, Mrs. Jolliffe offered prayer. This was followed byreadings by Jean Smith and MarjorieAllen. A missionary pageant wasput ]on in which the following tookpartt Bert Stonehill. Grace Young, MarjbHe Prouse, Lillian Young, JeanSmith, Kathleen Stonehill and Mar­jorie Alien. A play was also put on by the younger members, HelenScott, Marjorie Scott, Janet Prouse,Murtyz GrtSen, Edith McKee. Paul­ ine Young and Winnifred Young.The meetirig closed with a hymn andprayer after which an enjoyable lunch was served, and games en­joyed outside.’ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachanand Lome and Eva Jolliffe attendedYoung People’s Conference in con­ nection with the Oxford Presbytery,held in London on Saturday andSunday.Mt. and Mrs. Batton and MissPhyllis Pile attended the anniversaryservices at St. Paul’s United Church,Tillsonburg, and spent the day with friends. Mias Gladys Allen assisted withthe Ostrander choir at their anniver­ sary services held on Sunday, Oct. 9. Mrs. Carnal has returned to herhome in Culloden after spendingsome time at the home of Mr. andMrs. HerberteHarris. Reg. Freeman of Tillsonburg, wasa visitor at his home here on Sunday. Mra. Emerson Harris is visitingrelatives in Ingersoll. Mrs. John Butler of Ingersoll, spent Tuesday of last week with hercousin, Mrs. JI. H. Moulton and at­tended the meeting of the Women'sInstitute. Bom—On Monday, Oct 17th, toMt. and Mrs. Wm. Pitcher, a daugh­ter. The October meeting of the Mount Elgin’s Women’s Institute was heldon Tuesday afternoon of last weekat the home of Mrs. H. H. Moulton and was very largely attended. Thepresident, Mrs. Nelson Corbett wasin the chair and Miss Edith Janiespresided at the piano. The openingode was sung after which the Insti­ tute Creed was repeated in unison.In few appropriate words, thepresident extended a hearty welcome ito ex-members and visitors. The rollwas called by the secretary-treasurer, | Mrs. James Hartnett and was respon­ded to by saying something pleasantabout the person on the left. The motto was read by Mrs. Mohr. Theminutes of the last meeting wereread by the secretary and approved. It was decided to make a donation tothe Toronto Red Cross for crippledchildren. A "Thank You" letter fromn sick member was read. This wasfollowed by the roll call of the past presidents of the Mount Elgin Wo­men’s Institutes, who were theguests of honor for the afternoon. ' Two letters were read by the secre­tary from two past presidents, whowere unable to be present. A minute of silence was observed in memoryof the four past presidents who hadpassed away. Following this, Mrs. Chas. Smith sang a very appropriatesolo, with Miss Edith James as heraccompanist. Each guest of honor was then presented with a shoulder-ette of red carnations and fems byMrs. F. C. Phillips and Mrs. Chas, Smith, after which each one in turnmade interesting and appropriate ad­dresses. The district president, Mrs. Scott of Norwich, was present andgave a very fine address. Miss EvaJoliffe favored with a pleasing piano solo, after which Miss Bertha Gilbertpave a paper on the life of Col. John $1.59 and $1.95 NewMartha Washington HOUSE DRESSES JUST IN Smart new Jong and short sleeve styles. Well made and trimmed. Guaranteed fast colort. In fancy floral designs. Sizes 16 to 20 and 36 to 52. | SEE OUR NEW FALL GORDON HOSIERY | WOMEN’S BOTAN\ WOOL HOSE 59c pr. Reinforced heel and toe.Ribbed top. Colors Chun­ker, Gunmetal and Beige ^jfaupe. Sizes 9’/i to 10’A. LADY KAY Women’s MediumWeight Pure Botany WOOL HOSE $1.00 pr. Full Fashioned seamless feet. Colors Gunmetal,Black, Caribbee.- Sizes 9 to 10^.______________ SPECIAL—36 inch PRINTED “WOOLETTE’ FLANNELETTE In Fancy Floral Designs, for gowns and pyjamas ...w..........30c yd W A LK ER S T O R ES LIMITED PHONE 56 INGERSOLL McCree, author of "In Flander’s (Fields." The November meeting willbe held at the home of Miss BerthaGilbert. / Mr. and Mrs. Abe Young of De­troit, Mich., spent a few days lastweek ’ at the home of Mrs. P. S.Young. Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Gilbert andWayne of Thamesford, were visitorson Wednesday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie fctoakley. The Negro parson was preaching from the text: “And darkness fell upon the earth, and gross darkness on the minds of the people." “Now, brethren,” he x started, “dere may be some ob you who jes’ doan’t know what dat ’gross dark- re ss’ do mean. Well, Ah’ll tell you. It’s one hundred and fo-ty-fo’ times darker than dark.” - MOUNT ELGIN Mh Donald Strachan was the guestspeaker at the Young People’s League of Verschoyle, on Tuesdayevening of last week.Mrs. J. Stubbs of Tillsonburg and Mrs. Angood of Ingersoll, attendedthe Women’s Institute meeting heldon Tuesday afternoon last at thehome of Mrs. H. H. ^loulton. Bothladies were past presidents of thesociety and were two of the honoredguests.A pleasant time ,was’spent in the school room of the United Churchon Thursday evening of last week,when the young people held theirbanquet at which jbout 50 were pre­sent. Following'"a very enjoyable supper, a short program was givenin charge of the president, Miss Eva' Jolliffe. Following the president’s ad­dress of welcome, Miss Velma Morri­son of Woodstock, secretary-treasur­ er of the executive of the YoungPeople’s Societies of the OxfordPresbytery, brought greetings. Mr?. Scott gave one of Edgar E. Guest’spoems, "Ina and the Auto." DonaldStrachan then introduced the guestspeaker for the evening. Mr. FrankParkhouse of Plattsville. The sub­ ject of his address was "Youth De­sires Freedom." Mrs. Frances McEL hone of Tillsonburg, then favoredwith a vocal solo, "The Old Cathe­dral in the Pines," 'Miss Eva Jolliffe being her adcompanist. The presidentthen thanked all who had taken partin the program and the singing of“God Save The King," concluded anenjoyable evening. Mr. C. Lewis of Ingersoll, spentthe past .week with Mr. Thos. Corbett.Mr. and Mts. Frank Hurd of Nia­gara Falls, spent Thursday last withMr. and Mrs. James Hurd.Mr. and Mrs, Charles Smith aridfamily attended the anniversary ser­vices in the St. Paul’s United Churchat Tillsonburg, on Sunday, Oct. 16,when Rev. A. W. Hone of St. Thom­as, was the guest speaker for boththe morning and evening services. °Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young andDoris, and Mrs. P. S. Young and Mrs.Irvine Young visited relatives inWoodstock on Sunday. I There was an attendance of 106at the United Sunday School onSunday morning, which was incharge of the superintendent, Mr. Don't let these THREE hold you up this winter You can forget that there ever was such a motor­ing menace as a freeze-up when you choose "Pres tone” anti-freeze. Because "Prestone” anti-freeze and water in theproper proportions just can’t freeze even St 60’below zero I And this is true every day, no matter how long the winter—or how severe. Because "Prestone” anti­freeze doesn’t evaporate—doesn’t lose its strength!Three or four days of mild weather won’t sendyou scurrying for another quart ' "Prestone” anti-freeze protects against rustclog­ ging, too—can’t harm the finish of your car—can’t create an unpleasant odour. Canadian National Carbon Company, Limited Hihta MoMtuI TORONTO Wlnnip.* Vancouver •fil NO FR EE ZE -U P One half "Prestone” anti-freeze andone half water protects againstfreezing to a temperature 34*below zero. Use more "Prestone"anti-freeze, according to printeddirections, for protection at 50° or60° below zero. The guarantee isprinted on the tin I NO EVAPORATION "Prestone” anti-freeze will notevaporate. When mixed with theproper amount of water in • norma!cooling system, it gives guaranteedall-winter protection. NO RUST-CLOGGING Special properties in "Prestone"anti freeze reduce the danger of mat­dogging and corrosion to a minimum.A runt-clogged cooling system oftenleads to expensive repairs —playsafe with "Prestone” anti-freeze. jv£REAo7 P R E S T O N E A M T I -F R E E Z E I Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1938— PHONE 115 —Sale iBlouses f Value* to $2.95 Printed Crepe .00 SNOW-WHITE end THE SEVEN DWARF DRESSES F To la t G e o Crepe, $1.00.......... All Wool Pullover.........$1.00 W.W. WILFORD INGERSOLL NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many'idvantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way. C A R L Y L E TRE B IIjC O C I )P T O M E ffc lS T Scteeaa anr. me t -u b i LONDON, ONTARIO We have ju*t installed a NewSTEWART CLIPPER PLATE GRINDER and can give you prompt ser­ vice on this type of work. Grinding and Sharpeningof All Kind*Cutting Box Knives, Cross Cutand Circular Saw*Tools, Scissors, ftazor* JAMES JOYCE 164 Oxford St. Phone 131C SCHELL TRANSPORTS LIMITED A. PHONE - 379A jk INGERSOLL ENROLL NOW 4£ARN TO PLAY — The — HAWAIIAN GUITAR The Correct Way FromLegitimate Music with Lesson* From IRA CARLING — Private Lesson* —■/ Internationally Known TeacherInstruments Furnished STUDIOS - ORANGE HALL Over Carr's Book Store Phone 21IX - Ingersoll DORCHESTERMrs. H. Harvey was hostess forthe October meeting of the Cium-lin W.M.S., held in the basement ofthe church, Mrs. E. Hill presided forthe program. The Bible reading wasgiven by Miss L. Smith and prayerwas offered by Mrs*. L, Judd. MissBeth Wakeling favored with a vocalsolo, A Thanksgiving reading wasgiven by Mrs. Victor Byers. Mrs. J.Denley of London, then addressedmeeting on “leadership.” Miss H.Zurbrigg, also of London, played a pleasing piano solo. The W. A.then heM a short business meetingwith Mrs. J. Wills presiding, when final arrangements ,were made for afowl supper.The Thanksgiving meeting of theW. M. S., was held on Friday eveningin the United Church with a good at­ tendance and the president, Mrs. W.Ralph, presiding. The scripture lessonwas given by Mrs. V. Woods and prayer offered by Mrs. J. W. Tay­lor. Rev. W. J. Taylor then introdu­ced the guest speaker for the even­ ing. Miss Preston of Chingte, China,who gave a very interesting talk on the work being done there, and es­pecially dealt with the work in thelast 11 years, being the length of time she had been there. Mrs. R. R.Jelly favored with a solo and themeeting closed with prayer by Rev.Taylor. The Thankoffering amountedto $95.00.The October meeting of the W. I. was held on Thursday afternoon atthe home of Mrs. Chas. Hunt, with an attendance of 35 members and 5visitors and the president, Mrs. K.Clendenning in the chair. Following the opening exercises, plans werediscussed for the Kiwanis Banquetto be held on October 20th in the Orange Hall here. A letter was readfrom the Dorchester Public Libraryasking the W. I. for a donation, mentioning the fact that some 40school children had now joined andmore books were needed. The mem­ bers granted $15.00 toward thisworthy cause. $5.00 was also votedto the Canadian National Institute for the Blind.” The motto, “Eatwisely and not too well,” was ablytaken by Mrs. W. J. Taylor. The musical numbers included a solo byMrs. R. R. Jelly and a piano instru­mental by Miss Dorothy Jervis. The guests for the meeting were Mrs. C.R. May and Miss Gray of O’Dell In­stitute and Miss Steele, supervisor of the Victorian Order of Nurses atLondon. Mrs. May introduced the lat­ter who gave a splendid interesting talk on her work. Mrs. J. Pettittspoke briefly ex^nding a vote ofthanks to Mra^Clenderuiing, the pre­ sident, fopxfier imuring efforts inmaking the booth a (success at theschool fair. A vote wf-thanks was also extended to the speakers, the guests,the hostess, the assisting artists, andall who helped make the meeting a success. Lunch was served at theclose of the meeting by the hostessend committee. The anniversary services of theUnited Church will be held on Sun­day, Oct. 23rd,. at 11 a.m. Rev. M. P. Smith of**Robinson MemorialChurch, London, will be the speaker,while at 7.30 p.m., Rev. Gladstone E. Wood of King Street United Church,London, ■will deliver the address.Special music will be furnished by the choir. Everyone#welcome.A large number from here at­tended the Crumlin AnniversaryServices on Sunday, also the fowlsupper on Monday. Mrs. Little and little son Robert left last week to return to theirhome in Quebec, after spending sometime with the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. J. W. Young.Misses Ruth and Grace Hunt,Messrs. Ted and Jack Hunt and Everett Crockett were recent week­end guests with friends in Windsorand Detroit. Mr. Ellwood Budden had a suc­cessful auction sale of live stockand feed on Monday afternoon.Mrs. E. A. McCann and Mrs. Vic­ tor Connor left last week to visitwith the latter’s sister, at Chambers­burg. VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mrs. Em. Moulton and. Mr. and Mi-s. Jack Kimberley andBobby, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Morris Moulton of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mi’s. Roy Harris and Mr.and Mrs. E. C. Corbett of Ingersoll,spent Saturday at Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. S. Moulton, Sr., Mr.Em. Moulton and Mr. Wm. Linley ofSt. Thomas, returned on Saturday after visiting with relatives in Mar- latt, Mich., for the past week.Mr. and Mrs. C. McRae and Johnand Miss Mary Dynes attended theplowing match at Barrie last week,and visited relatives near Holstein.(Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Moulton andchildren, and Mrs. M. McEwen visitedrelatives in London on Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Foster of Tillsonburg,is supplying as principal in the schoolduring Mr. Ellis* illness. . Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mculton spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Phillips/Mr. A. E. Reed spent a few days last week in Toronto.Mr. Elgin Morris and Mr, FredKimberley spent the week-end inDetroit. Messrs. R. Swtartout, F. Allisonand L. Swartout of'London, and K.Rath of Crampton, attended theplowing match at Barrie one daylast week. . Mr. and Mrs. N. Smith and Mr.and Mrs. R. Smith were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Noade,Thamesford. BEACHVILLEThe annual thank-offering meetingof the Baptist Home and ForeignMission Circle was held ort Sundaymorning in the church in place of theusual service. The president, Mrs. B.A. Finch, opened the meeting with ahymn and prayer. The scripture wasread by Mirs. C. E. Downing. Thechoir rendered suitable music and a\ocal solo was given by Miss Helen Smith. The guest speaker, Mrs. F. F.Bennett, a missionary from Bolivia,gave a very interesting talk on the work done there and the customs ofthe country. Mrs. Finch closed the meeting with a hymn and the bene­ diction. m ,Mr. and Mrs. James Todd and Joan, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Suther­land were in Paris and Brantford on Sunday.Miss Mary Moggach of London,spent the week-end at the home ofher mother, Mrs. J. Moggach. Mrs.- P. Graham and Miss H.Smith attended the Oxford CountyB. Y.P.U. Retreat at Salford.Mr. and Mrs. F. White and Mr.and Mrs. F. Davies of Toronto, were callers on Monday at the home oftheir cousin, Mrs. C. Downing.Mr. P. Graham was a Toronto vis­ itor last week.Miss Josie Cook spent last week ather home here.Miss Ollie Murray was a visitorwith relatives in St. Thomas.Mp Lome RicBey spent the week­ end at his home in Paris.Miss Flo Taylor of London, spentSunday with her sister, Mrs. A. Archibald.Mrs. E. McDonald of Woodstock,was a week-end visitor with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jane.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunt andBobby of Ingersoll, spent Sunday ■with Mrs. Hunt’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Fred Canfield.iMrs. E. Currie of Woodstock, and Miss Clara Currie of Norwich, wereSunday guests of Mr. M. S. Canfield.Mr. and Mrs. DeLoos Chapin of Toronto, were visitors with Mr. M.S. Canfield on Friday.The United Women’s Missionary Society held their annual Thanksgiv­ing meeting at the home of Mrs.Newell Forden on Wednesday after­ noon. A union service of Baptist, Unitedand Anglican Church was held in Trinity Church on Sunday evening,in the interests of the British andForeign Bible Society and was in charge of the president, Rev. F. C. Elliott.Mr. E. Lundy, Chatham, who has teen vjgiting'Mr. and Mrs. G. Collier, has returned home.The October meeting of the Bap­tist YoungJjadies’ Club was held atthe home of Mi’s. Fred Canfield. MARGARET J. ACKERTBRIDE OF G. MACKENZIESt. James’ Anglican Church wasthe scene of a very lovely fall wed­ding on Wednesday, October 12th,at 12.30 o’clock, when MargaretJeanette, only daughter of Mr. andMrs. Fred A. Ackert, William atreet, was united in marriage to James Gordon MacKenzie, of Leamington, only son of Mrs. James MacKenzie, and the late Mr. MacKenzie, Inger­ soll. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. C. McMulkin, of Apsley, agisted by Rev. H. E. Merifield, of St. James’ Church. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. She was most becom­ ingly gowned in copper rust silk velvet, made on long flowing lines with a turban to match, and gold slippers and carrying a bouquet of Talisman roses. Miss Anne MacKen­ zie of London, sister of the groom, was the bridesmaid, and she wore a becoming frock <xf turquoise blue vel­ vet with matching turban and gold slippers and carried yellow 'mums. Nelson Layman of Kingsville, was the best man and C. A. Ackert, brother of the bride, was the usher. The wed- I ding music was played by Mrs. Ed­ ward Gilling, organist of the church, end she played softly throughout the entire ceremony. During the sign­ ing of the register, the organ solo was the beautiful “Liebestraum.” The church was beautifully decorated evening with the president, MiasDoris Burton, in charge. The meetingwas very well attended.Plans were made for a Hallow­e’en party for the girls to be heldin the parish hall on October 28th.The members plan each to knit ascarf to be sent in the bale to theP.ev. Harry Cook Mission at FortSimpson, North West Territories. During the meeting mention was made of the returns from the rum­ mage sale held recently by the girls and which proved highly successful. SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS WEEK-END Wing and Porterhouse Steak,while they last, lb.......20c Butt Pork Chop*, lb............23c Pork Roast*, lb.........19c to 22c Shoulder Beef Roast*, lb. 15c to 16c Rolled Prime Rib ROast* Beef,ib...........:.............J............ 2ic FULL LIN l OFHOME-COOKfD MEATS Phone 141 We Deliver The meeting closed with prayer*and benediction.CAPTAIN BLACKfeatherweightPIPES Everything for the Smoker Candie* - Magaxine* - Film* DEAMUDE’S 93 Thame* St. Ingersoll Drive ip here for COMPLETE CAR SERVICE Atlas Tire* - .Tube* - BatteriesAc^e* series IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Car Washing and Polishing John E. Borland THAMES ST. PHONE 509 WAMPOLE’S PHOSPHO-LECITHIN \ True Nerve Food and Tonic for , Nerves, Exhaus­ tion, Debility— $1.00 a Large Bottle THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store “We* Know Drugs” SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE . WALL RAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TRADE Hi YOUI USED F p W S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 • Ingersoll Open Evening* The minister was leaving the church after the evening service when a member of his congregation stopped him and said: “I like to come to ehurch when you are preaching sir.” ? ‘I ’m glad to .hear that,” replied the Minister. “It’s nice to know that somebody appreciates my sermons.” “Oh, it’s not that,” replied the wo­ man, “I mean, it’s so easy to get a seat, even when I arrive late.” How Chinese Buy Canned Fruits Canadian canned fruits and veget­ ables are well liked in Hong Kong and Canadian exporters are aware that an important feature of the Hong Kong and South China market is the value placed on an attractive brand or trade mark, or as the Chin­ ese cal) it “chop.” In making sales to the Chinese population, the “chop” 'is of the greatest value because a considerable proportion of the buy­ ing population cannot read English. They associate a particular require­ ment with a certain size, shape or color of the container. An original purchase of canned product will be made chiefly on the basis of price, but if the product proves satisfac­ tory the buyer ivill examine the label carefully and in future purchases will always insist on the can with the same chop or label. The types of label used by Canadian packers, states the Canadian Trade Commis­ sioner at Hong Kong, are satisfac­ tory for the South China market. with a profusion of autumn flowers and white gladioli were tastefully erranged on the altar. Later a reception and buffet lunch was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mrs. Ackert receiving in a gown of teal blue crepe with corsage of roses, and Mrs. MacKenzie, the groom’s mother, wearing a mod­ ish gown of black crepe with corsage of white roses. Mr. and Mrs. MacKen­ zie left on a motor trip and on their return will reside in Leamington. For travelling, the bride wore a smart wool crepe suit in wine shade, with wine accessories. Previous to her marriage, Mrs. Blarr Walker, King street, entertain­ ed for Mrs. MacKenzie at a miscell­ aneous shower, when the popular bride received many beautiful gifts. Girls’ Branch of the W. A. Plan Hallowe’en Party Members of the Girls' Branch of the Women’s Association of St. James’ Anglican Church, held their regular meeting in the assembly room of the parish hall on Thursday G A L P I N 'S ' — For— CHOICEST MEATS A ND PROVISIONS J’ickled Pork Hocks...........................;.....................3 lbs. for 25c Roasted Pork (with dressing) . . ....................... .45c lb. Fresh Sausage Meat. . . .’.............. Libby’s Perk and Beans, 21 ox. si:: Polly Prim C atsup........................... Choice Cauliflower ........... .............3 lbs. for 25c :e. .. /.............3 for 25c y /...... 10c bottle ...... 10c, 15c and 25c SALMON, HALIBUT, FRESH FILLET, SMOKED FILLET, S^L T COD, KIPPERS, HADDIE, ETC. 124 Thames St. PLEASE PHONE EARLY No. 466 First Delivery • 8.15 a.m. Afternoon Delivery 2.30 and 5 o’clock Young Wife—“I .want some lamb, piease.” Butcher—“YeS, ma’am, which part?” Young Wife—“Oh, the part you eat niint sauce with.” NO RACE, BUT A PRETTY PICTURE The schooner Gertrude L. Thebaud and Bluenose presented * pretty picture ee they drifted side by side during th* second 61 the senes of races for the International Fishermen’s Trophy, The race was cancelleddue to lack of wind when neither boat finished within tie Unw limit set for the race. The Thebsud has a slight- lead on tat Bluenose, ABOVE, u the crafts drifted out to sea on the tint leg of »a nee. Phone 50 STORY’S BEAUTY SALON 46 King St. East, Ingersoll It’s Not A Mystery . . . To those who dress well on asmall salary - - You can do thesamel BUY EXPENSIVE High Class Slightly Used Clothing At a fraction of their original cost from tho West End High Class Used Wear Outfitters 'A complete line of Fall and Winter Clothing at practicallyyour own price. Call and inspect our Stock No Obligation to Buy L W . ALLSOP 252 KING ST. WEST 1 Block east of Borden’s- PHONE 4OC J. E. RIDDELL 80 Thame* St. N. Ingersoll MANY MAKES! MANY MODELS! AU. BARGAINS! Here’s your chance to buy a better car or truck at the year’* biggest savings. You’ll get a better allowance on your present car now than you can later. Come in today! Drive out a Bargain! Many of the bargain* offered during thi* great “Clear the Decks” Sale are"SHELTONIZED" U 4G ” Used Cars and Trucks—Renewed and Guaran- teed—the cream of the crop. Some Real Values Priced $QE.OOfrom <60 u p It W ill Pay You To See These Before You Buy, McVittie & Shelton limited FORD SALES and SERVICE Comer King and Oxford St*. Ingersoll PHONE 134