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OCLnew_1938_10_27_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1938 Yearly Rates - - Canada, |1.50 - U. S. A-, $2.00 C’'“RTER PRESENTED TO * AVALON CHAPTER O.E.S. Delightful Social For Mr. and Mrs. A. Hewitt Ceremony of Constitution Most Impressively Conducted By Mrs. Ethel W. Malcolm, Ing­ ersoll, Worthy Grand Mat­ ron for Ontario, Assisted By Other Grand Chapter Offi­ cers. Many Visitors Present. Upwards of two hundred and fifty members of the Order of the Eastern Star were in attendance at the cere­ mony of Constitution of Avalon Chapter, No. 220, Ingersoll, held in St. James’ Parish Hall here on Mon­ day evening, October 24th. Visiting Chanter members were present from nu*» sections of the province and thaMeremony was of particular in- tesest to all in that Avalon Chapter is the first Chapter to be constitu­ ted by- the recently elected Wor­ thy Grand Matron, for Ontario, Mrs. Ethel W. Malcolm, who is a resident of Ingersoll. The parish hall was made most attractive with seasonable decor­ ations and autumn flowers. Mrs. Edith Elliott Volk, Worthy Matron and Joseph M. Wilson, Worthy Pat­ ron of Avalon Chapter, presided for the evening. Assisting the Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Malcolm, in con­ ducting the Ceremony of Constitu­ tion were the following Grand Chap­ ter Officers, Brother Jack McCon­ key, Toronto, Worthy Grand Patron; Mrs. Edythe Downer, Toronto, Asso­ ciate Grand Matron; Mrs. Lillias B. Turriff, Toronto; Grand Secretary; X>- Gladys McCall. St. Williams, Grand Treasurer; Mrs. Blanche Ged­ des, Hamilton, Grand Conductress; Mrs. Lottie Davidson, Toronto, Asso­ ciate Grand Conductress; Mrs. Lor­ ena Abram, Toronto, Grand Chap­ lain; Mrs. Blanche Robinson, Wind­ sor, Grand Organist; Mrs. Lucy Clarke, Toronto, Grand, Marshall; Mrs. Pearle Nolan, Stouffville, Grand Ruth; Mrs. Esther Paulsen, Hamilton, Grand Esther; Mrs. Alberta Ellis, Woodstock, Grand Martha. Other Past and Present Grand Chapter Of­ ficers who •sere present were: Mrs. Esther Wilkes, London; Mrs. Viola McClung, Brantford and Mrs. Zetta Keith, Windsor, Past Worthy Grand Matrons; Brother David K. Dick, Hamilton and Bro. Harold Kitchen, London, Fast - Worthy- Grand Pat­ rons; Mrs. Florence. Taylor, Toronto, D.D.G.M. of District No. 11; Mrs. Bessie Archer, Lynden, D.D.G.M. of District No 18; Mrs. Margaret Tuck­ er, London, D.D.G.M., District No. 5; Mrs. Josephine Kitchen, London, a member of the Florence Nightingale Home Board; Mrs. Prudence Dick, Hamilton, Grand Trustee; Mrs. Car­ oline Bender, Waterloo, member of the Grand Executive. Many Past District Deputy Grand Matrons as well as Presiding Worthy Matrons and Worthy Patrons were here for the evening, including Mrs. Ida Sandewf|RVortby Matron of the new chapter at Exeter and eight of her officers. During the installation, two vocal solos Were beautifully rendered by Sister Mrs. Agnes Dean of Hamilton and the five star points were present­ ed with Bibles, bound in covers with the colors of their office. Short speeches -were made by Mrs Mal­ colm, Mr. McConkey, Mrs. Downer, • Mrs. Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kitchen and Mr. Dick. A lovely , evening bag was presented to Mrs. ^Malcolm from members of Avalon ' Chapter by the Worthy Patron, Jos- cplf M. Wilson. Sister Doris Chal- ten^mde the presentation of a beau­ tiful, hand carved black walnut serv­ ing tray to Mr. and Mra. Kitchen in appreciation of their assistance in getting Avalon Chapter started. An Honorary Membership in Avalon Chapter was presented to Mi’s. Zetta Keith, Immediate Past Worthy- Grand Matron, by the Associate Pat­ ron of the Chapter, Bro. J. Ferris David. At the conclusion of the evening’s program, a sumptuous lunch was served to all, by members of tha so­ cial committee of Avalon Chapter. This was followed by a pleasant so­ cial- period. • Mount Elgin—A delightful event «as arranged at the Zenda Hall on Friday evening when about one hun­ dred and seventy-five friends of Mr. ■ and Mrs. Arthur Hewitt, (nee • Gladys Howard), gathered in honor • -of their recent marriage and to spend , a social time together. The first part of the evening was enjoyed by play­ ings cards till 9.30 when Mr. Wm. Clark called Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt to take their place on the platform un­ der an arch made up of pink and white streamers and silver bells. An address was read by Mr. William Clark as the gifts were being brought in. Miss Dorothy Bowman presented a bouquet of roses to the bride and Helen Crane and Harry Reeves car­ ried in a prettily decorated basket holding many pretty and useful gifts. After all gifts were opened and passed around and admired by every­ one, Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt responded in a pleasing manner. A hearty lunch was served after which dancing was enjoyed, the music being supplied by Mr. Arthur Reeves, violin; Mr. Harry Thorne, Burgessville, guitar; and George McDonald, Dereham Centre, piano. The hall was attractively dec­ orated in streamers of pink and | white, for the occasion. MRS. C.W. RILEY HOSTESS FOR I.O.D.E. BRIDGE A highly successful autumn com­ munity bridge and tea, sponsored by the Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., was a social event of Friday after­ noon, Oct. 21st. The beautiful and spacious home of Mrs. Chas. W. Riley’’, 261 Oxford street, was an ideal place, for this tea which has become an annual <ivent. Mrs. A. J. Kennedy was the able convener of the bridge tables. Her assistants were Mrs. W. R. Veule, Mrs. Jas. Baxter and Mrs. E. A. Wil­ son. Arrangements for the tea were un­ der the supervision of Mrs. Ruby Elford, assisted by Mrs. James Mc- Corquodale, Mrs. Ethel Nancekivell, Mrs. J. E. Hargan, Mrs. Fred S. Newman? Mrs. Geo. Gilcspie, 'Mrs. A. Branch and Mrs. G. H. Allen. In all 19 tables jgere in play and several others dropepd in for tea. The prize winners were: Progroeaive-^-Mrs-. Viola Water­ house, Miss Nettie Sutherland. Pivot—Mrs. C. K. L^ng, Mrs. F. H. Adams. Lucky Number—Mrs. M. Walton,Mrs. M. M. Turner. * The returns of the autumn bridge were most gratifying and the chap­ ter wishes to express its appreciation of Mrs. Riley’s kindness and the sup­ port of its many interested workers and friends. Mrs. Charles Davies Called By Death SPECIAL SERVICES, NEW THAMESFORD CHURCH MAJOR GORDON INGRAM TO ADDRESS BIG EIGHT Rev. G. A. McLean’s Daughter Married Here E«th«r Charlotte McLean Became KJWANIS CARNIVAL AGAIN SUCCESSFUL LOCAL ITEMS 1 Thamesford—Greetings from Lon- - don Conference of the United Church ■ of Canada were brought by Rev. W. J M. Kiteley, Parkhill, the president of r the Conference, to Westminister con- » gregation on the completion and oc- t cupation of their new 'church home. - Taking his text from Philemon, . verse 2, "The church which is thine > house," the speaker urged upon the . families of the congregation the wis- [ dom of erecting the family altar, and i dedicating their homes to the service i of God that the worship of the church ; might be more sincere and profitable, 1 and resound more to the glory of I God. The restoration of the family • pew, where parents and children ; unite together in worship and appre­ ciation of the Highest is a need of I our day. A higher standard of re­ sponsibility on the part of the fol­ lower of Christ and the church member is required if the church to­ day is to exercise,the moral influence expected of her and redeem society. The Thamesford congregation have set an example for other com­ munities in getting together and erecting a single house of worship, I declared the speaker. The years will justify the wisdom of the decision made and carried out in so beautiful a way. Reference was made to the church in China where the church buildings and property have in a time of stress proved to be of little value. Some of the property has been bombed as many as five timbs in a single day. Put the real church which is in the homes of the people and the soul of the people who com­ prise the personnel giving leadership cannot be destroyed. The Rev. Wray L. Davidson of Tillson burg, the chairman of the Ox­ ford Presbytery, brought greetings from the Presbytery in the, evening. "Some elements of a Church’s Strength," was the subject of dis­ course. The speaker congratulated the congregation on the strength they had manifested in the building of their church and brought out the importance of all the organizations co-operating together if the church was to have the strength she ought to have. Faithfulness in attendance at "Worship and in all the church's tasks, was a primary necessity, A letter from the Session of Knox United Church, Embro, conveyipg from the members and officials of that church the greetings and con­ gratulations of the congregation, was read at the morning service. The choir was assisted at the morn­ ing service by Miss Dora Harrison of Ingersoll, who favored with two beautiful solos, and in the evening a duet by Mr. Walter Rutledge and daughter Alma, was very much appreciated. London Man Secured As Ban­ quet Speaker For Next Wed­ nesday Evening. Officers Elected At Annual Meeting. Announcement was made yester­ day that Major Gbrdon Ingram of London, had accepted the invitation of the Big Eight Society to be the speaker at their opening banquet of the season to be held in the I.O.O.F. Hall on Wednesday evening next, November 2nd, at 7 o’clock. Major Ingram who is Vice-President of the Board of Directors of Queen Alexan­ dria Sanatorium, Byron, also Chair­ man of the Christmas Seal Commit­ tee of the Board, will outline the work done from funds raised throughthe sale of Christmas Seals. All members of the Big Eight are urged to attend the banquet and bring with them a friend. Decision to hold the banquet was made at the annual meeting of the society held lust week when the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:— Hon. Presidents—S. A. Gibson, William Crellin, Mayor A. H. Ed­ monds, C. H. Sumner and F. N. Horton. President—J. Ferris David. Vice-President—Joseph M. Wilson. Secretary—George Davies. Assis. Secretary—Squire Moyer. Treasurer—Austin Grainger. Executive Committee—S. A. Gib­ son, Lawrence Pickard and Squire Moyer. Press Representative—R. M. Bor- i owman. Auditors—R. M. Borrowman and E. Luno. Striking Committee—Janies Sang- ster, Charles Holmes and Fred F ranks. Cards. and Social Committee— Fred Franks, George Davies, Joseph Hubbard, James^Sangster* and Henry Ogden. Many matters of business were discussed at the meeting and the treasurer’s report showed the society tc *be in splendid financial shape with the past year being a most suc­ cessful one. Out of respect to one of the originators of the society, the late William C. Wright, the members stood with bowed heids for two minutes of silence. The usual grant of $20,00 towards prizes for the Commencement Exer­ cises of the Ingersoll Schools was passed and the society also decided to take part in the Remembrance Day services on November 11th and to purchase a wreath from the Inger­ soll Branch of the Canadian Legion to place on the Memorial Flagstaff at the park, that morning. It was also decided to follow the plan of the past few years in rais­ ing money for Christmas Cheer Baskets. In the Baptist Church at 7 o'clock on Saturday evening, October 22nd, Esther Charlotte McLean of Toronto, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. George A. McLean, Ingersoll, was united in marriage to George Frederick Ry- croft, of Toronto, son of Mrs. Ry- croft and the late George F. Rycroft of Toron to. The bride was given in nfarriage by her brother, Dr. C. C. McLean of Hamilton, and the cere­ mony was performed by her father. The wedding music was played by Carl Edmonds, and the during the signing of the register, Mrs. Francis Bennington, of Toronto, sister of the bridegroom, sang “Until." The ush­ ers were Dave Rycroft, Toronto, brother of the bridegroom, and How­ard Campbell, Toronto. The bride’s attendants were Miss Doris Rooke and Miss Edythe Mc­ Farlane, both of Toronto. Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion was held at the home of the bride’s parents. On their return from a motor trip through the East­ ern States, Mr. and Mrs. Rycroft will reside in North Toronto. Good Crowds On All ThreeEvenings. Financial Returns Well Up To Average. Pro­ceeds Will Be Used For Child Welfare Work of TheIngersoll Club. KICKED BY HORSE JOHN QUINN DIES Prominent Dereham Township Farmer Succumbed In Hos­pital Here. John Quinn, widely known and es­ teemed Dereham Township farmer, died in Alexandra • Hospital, Inger­ soll, early Tuesday morning, October 25th, from injuries received Monday night when he was kicked in the abdomen by a young horse he was blanketing in his stables. Deceased who was in his 66th year, was born in Dereham Town­ ship and had lived there all his life. He was a succcessful farmer and was always a lover of horses, keeping a number on his farm at all times. He was a member of the Salford United Churcly He is survived by one son, George Quinn, Dereham Township,, also the following brothers and sis­ ters: Robert Quinn, 'Ingersoll; Win­ slow Quinn, BcachviHe; Fred Quinn, Dereham Township; Mrs. William Minshall, Ingersoll; Mrs. John Oli­ ver, Ingersoll, and Mrs. J. Klein, Detroit. His wife predeceased him two years ago. The funeral is to be held this (Thursday) afternoon from the resi­ dence of his son, Mr. George Quinn, Lot 17, Con. 1,- Dereham Township, to the Harris - Street Cemetery. Service will be conducted at the house at 2.30 o’clock. Following several weeks’ illness, the death occurred on Saturday mor­ ning, October 22nd, of Mrs. Martha Davies, widow of the late Charles Davies. The late Mrs. Davies was born in Milford, South Wales, coming to Canada with her husband in 1911, and had made her home in Ingersoll since that time, where her quiet and kindly nature had endeared her to scores of friends who deeply re­ gret her passing. She was a devout member of St. James* Anglican Church; Her husband predeceased her two years ago. Left to mourn the passing bf a beloved and devoted mother, is one son, Gordon and one daughter, Mrs. 1. Pearson, both of Ingersoll. Also surviving is one brother, George Smith of Toronto, and two brothers and one sister in South Wales. 'The funeral was held from her late residence, 304 King street west on Monday afternoon to the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery. Rev. H. E. Meri­ field of St. James’ Anglican Church conducted the service at 2.30 o’clock which Was largely attended. Thj pro­ fusion of beautiful floral tributes also bore testimony to the high es­ teem in which deceased was held. ; Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. Harry Law, Bert Nic­ holson, Fred Boniface, Harry H. Mc- Mulkin, G. H. Allen and Sidney Underwood. GIRLS’SOFTBALL TEAM SPONSORING DANCE Bishop Seager To Conduct Confirmation Service Death of Andrew S. Taylor To Be Held in Town Hall on Friday Evening October 28. Splendid Door Prizes,To BeGivep. Mrs. George Fisher and daughter, Miss Georgina, are holidaying in De­troit, Mich. Mrs. George Hartsell is visiting with ber daughter, Mrs. Clarence Bolton and Mr. Boltor. in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Angus McRae and children, and Miss Elizabeth Leigh spent Sunday with friends at Bay- field. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bolton, sons Donald and Kenneth, returned to their home in Detroit on Sunday, after spending a few days last week with relatives here. The many friends of Mr. J. Kurtz- nian will be pleased to learn that has fully recovered from his recent ill­ ness and is able to be back in chargeof the Ingersoll Auto Wrecking Com­ pany. Dr. George E. Seldon, of Van­ couver, B.C., who spent the week visiting with relatives ___ friends in Ingersoll and district, left Tuesday for Ottawa to attend the annual council meeting of the Royal College of Surgeons. Dr. Seldon is the British Columbia representative on the council. Dr. Seldon made, the trip east by air, travelling from’ Vancouver to Chicago by plane, thence to Ingersoll by train. He plans to return from Ottawa the entire way by air. As in former years, there were large crowds of people in attendance at the Annual Ingersoll Kiwanis Club Carnival, held in Thayer’s Arena, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings last, October 20th, 21st and 22nd. The arena presented a gay appear­ ance with different colored pennants suspended from the rafters and with the gaily decorated booths. The buiL ding was made comfortable with gas furnaces loaned by New Idea Furn­ aces Limited that were heated with gas supplied through the courtesy of Dominion Natural Gas Company Limited. There were the usual number of booths, an educational exhibit, some new games, beano, ducky-wucky, and chances were sold on livestock, pure bred cocker spaniel pups, credit rotes on a new car and a radio. The undertaking was under the supervision of the Club President, Kiwanian Elmer J. Chisholm, while Kiwanian Samuel L. Shelton was chairman of the Carnival Commitee. Kiwanian Reg. A. Stone supervised the drawing for the prizes each evening, with the District Lieuten­ ant Governor Kiwanian F. Earl John­ ston and the club's Vice-President, Kiwanian Dr. C. A. Osborn assisting him. On Friday evening the drawing of the Major Prize was made by the second president of the club, Kiwan­ ian Roy W. Green and on Saturday night, His Worship Mayor Alex. H. Edmonds made the draw. The total returns from the Carn­ ival are not yet at hand but present indications are that they will be well up to the average of former years, although slightly down on the 1937 Carnival. The proceeds will be used for the Child Welfare Work of the Club and the members are deeply grateful for the splendid' , support given the affair by the public and also wish to extend their sincere thanks to the many who donated door prizes and made financial con­ tributions towards advertising the Carnival. The children who assisted in the drawing of the door prizes were Margaret Hall, Marion Forman, Marjorie Shelton, Grace Walker and Jimmy Chisholm. The lists of prize winners for the three nights, appear below: Prize Winner* In Thursday Night** Draw T. N. Dunn, Aluminum Tea Kettle —No. 10242, Earl Riddle, Centre­ ville; Jas. Grieve, 6 boxes Robin Hood oats—No. 10282, F. Frank Ful­ ton, Ingersoll; Mrs. Curry, Fountain Pen—No, 6522, Mrs. M. Griswold, R. R. 2, Norwich; Thos. King Estate, 2 Lb. Box Chocolates—No, 7033, T. J. Sharman, Ingersoll, Box 816; L. Mc­ Dougall, 25 Lbs. Sugar—No. 4677, Miss Mary Radford, Aylmer; Wm. Churchouse, 2 Dry Cleaning Jobs— No. 6771, Mr. E. Moulton, Mt. Elgin; Thayer’s Ltd., 6 Qts. Oil—No. 723, Central Optical Co., Montreal, P.Q.; J. Rawlings,* Bushel Turnips—No. 2553, J. B. Fuller, 181 Audrie Rd., Leasidc, Ont.; Max Sumner, Bottle Perfume, No. 2272, Miss C. Kelly, 8 Indian Trail, Toronto; McIntosh & Sons, Table Runner, No. 2928, Mrs. Board, Ingersoll; James Baxter, Bas­ ket Fowers—No. 833, Mr. Jack Sow- ler, Ingersoll, Ont.; E. D'Angelo, Basket Fruit—No. 5624, Donald Dundas, Embro; St. Charles Cafe, 2 Boxes Ginger—No. 3951, Mrs. H. F. Uren, (Ingersoll; Marges* Wool Shop, Box Wool—No. 5299, Clare Mackenzie, Duke street, Ingersoll; Coronation Pool and Billiard Parlor, Tin Pipe Tobacco—No. 9705, Miss A. Hart, Duke street, Ingersoll; A. Harrison & Son, Auto Polish and Wax—No 6293, L. S. Williamson, 34 Ross street, Toronto; Dolph Staples, $1.00 Local Taxi,Service—No. 5967 Jas. Gillam, Carling street, London; Olympia Tea Room, 2 Boxes Candy— No. 1184, Mrs. H. I. Stewart, Town; The Ingersoll Tribune, 2 Years’ Sub­ scription—No. 2030, Barbara Mc­ Leod, Town; James Nancekivell, 10 Tins Assorted Canned Goods—No. 6415, E. Griffith, Town; Jack’s Clothing Store, Tie—No. 2935, Vera Daniel, 440 Bell Street, Town; Inger­ soll Hardware, Silver Dish—No. 5881, Helen LeFaive, -Ingersoll; Verne Meek, Bushel Apples—No. 10065, No Name; Stan. Galpin, Bushel Apples, —No. 8883, Thqs. G. Johnson, 178’ Francis Street, Town; H. Chilton, Bushel Apples—No. 3650, James Baxter, Thames street,, Town; Bearss Flower Shop, Box Bulba. (Assorted > —No. 8587, Mrs. W. A. C. Forman, 293 Oxford Street, Town; Under­ wood’s Shoe Stor£, Pair Slippers— No. 4709, Lloyd Oliver, Ingersoll R. R. No. 2; Mayberry- & Mo^l, Lunch Cloth and Serviettes—No. (Continueg on page 8) past and German's Taxi Service—— Phone 555. Opening and 5th anniversary fursale to celebrate the opening ofWoodstock’s newest and smartest fur store. Reed’s Furrier*, 529Dundas St., Woodstock. WANTED Live Salesman to call on IndustrialTrade for high class line of Indus­trial Blinds. Excellent propositionand good remuneration. Box V, /Ingersoll Tribune. FOR SALE Choice McIntosh Apples, $1.00 bus­hels; Spys and Snows, 90c; Green­ings and Starks, 75c; SecondGrades all half price. Phone 242C,Bruce Dickout, Salford. FOR SALEA few good young Holstein bulls of4% breeding herd leaders of firstquality. Herd accredited for 12 years. Inspection invited.Kelly & Sons, Culloden.12R2 Brownsville.20-2t. Phone FOR SALE Good used Furniture and Stoves at Real Low Prices. Electric Wash­ing Machines, $10 up; Heaters, $2up; Kitchen Chairs, 25c up; Ex­tension Tables, $1.00 up; Chester­field Suites, Davenports, Divan-ette Living Room Suite, nearly"hew. S. M. Douglas & Son*’ Used Furniture Store, King street east, Ingersoll. Enquire at our regularstore. « 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, writ® Thurtell’s & all good druggists. The dcajth occurred at Alexandru Hospital, Ingersoll, on Friday morn­ ing, October 21st, of Andrew S. Taylor, a well known and esteemed resident of the town. Mr. Taylor had been in his usual health until the previous Sunday when he was strick­ en with a paralytic seizure. His con­ dition gradually became grave and he was removed to Alexandra Hos­ pital on Thursday morning from his icsidence, 9 King street east. The late Mr. Taylor was a native of the London district and ^vas in his 73rd year. He had spent the* greater part of his life in Ingersoll except for a period of about five years spent in Brantford. For many y ears he was employed at the Noxon Company plant and later worked at the plant of the Ingersoll Packing Company. Following the closing of the latter he was engaged at various occupations. He was an adherent of the Ingersoll Corps of the Salva­ tion Army.Left to mourn his passing besides his widow is one daughter, Mrs. James P. Hansbury, Ingersoll; a sister, Mrs. Fred G. Henderson, Ing­ ersoll; and four brothers, Robert Taylor and Albert Taylor, Ingersoll; George Taylor, Detroit and William Taylor, Strathroy. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery on Sunday afternoon and was largely attended. There were many beautiful floral tokens. Service was conducted by Major H. Rix of the Salvation Army Corps. The pall bearers were Messrs. Edgar Moyer,’ Walter Cline, James Cannom, Archie • McCombs, Lambert Waterhouse and Kenneth Henderson. The sacred rite of confirmation will be conducted in St. James’ An­ glican Church, this (Thursday) even­ ing, October 27th, at eight o’clock. Rt. Rev. C. A. Seager, Bishop of Huron, will receive some 36 candi­ dates, who are to be presented by­ Rev. H. E. Merifield, curate-in- charge. A special address will be given to the candidates by His Lord­ ship, the Bishop. After the service, a congregational reception is to be held in the parish hall. All members of .the congrega­ tion and friends present at the ser­ vice are invited to this portion of the evening’s program. JOIN FAM1LEX to insure your sharein tha business pi^k-up and make a decent living. No Risk. Experiencein door to door preferable, but notnecessary. Every peraon a custom­ er. Exceptional quality. Lowprices. Attractive packages. Veryprofitable -plan. For a permanentgrowing business, investigate. Full details and catalogue without ob­ligation. FAMILEX CO., 570 St.Clement, Montreal. Had. Petrie, manager of the Mor; 4 row Giris’ Softball Team, informs The Tribune that the dance being 4 held on Friday evening of this week, 1 October 28th, will be a real bang-up 8 affair. Music is to be furnished by Frank Green’s well known modern 1 and old time, ten piece, dance band, ' who have been engaged to play from 1 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Door prizes to the 1 value of over $20.00, have been don- 1 ated and will be drawjv-for during the dance, under the Supcrvision of , Councillor Stanley J. Smith and Con­ stables B. F. Timms and John Holmes. The dance will be officially opened by His Worship Mayor Alex. H. Edmonds who will be on hand to extend an official welcome to the j dancers. < The door prizes include a three < Story Fruit Cake, Permanent Wave, < 500 lbs. of Alberta coal, Yum Yum i Chocolate Milk Drink, Fountain Pen, ; Table Scarf, Softball and a 24 lb. : Bag of Flour. i The admission fee is a very nomin- i al amount. The girls’ softball teapa: ] deserves the support of the public |1 and are hoping to see the largest crowd that has attended a dance in Ingersoll in many years, present for I the affair on Friday evening i ST. PAUL’S Y. P. S. ANNUAL SERVICES — Present* — “THE CRADLE SONG” TOWN HALL . INGERSOLL TUESDAY, NOV. 8th, *t 8.15 p.m.Admission - - 35c RADIO EQUIPPED CARS •*" Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI A service of particular interest was that conducted under the aus­ pices of the Young People’s Society of St. Pauls’ Presbyterian Church, on Sunday evening. There was an ex­ ceptionally* large attendance and the guest speaker of the evening was Donald Wade, in training for the Presbyterian ministery and now at­ tending Western University. Bis theme was “The Word of God." and he gave a very fine talk to his 'hearers. The president/ Allister Murray, introduced the speaker of the even­ ing in a splendid manner, adding that he deemed it a great privilege to present on this occasion, a young man who had spent so many of his years in Ingersoll. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner was in charge of /he an­ nouncements of the evening. A young people’s ’choir rendered the anthem, "Cry Out and Shout", (Bliss), and Robert Paterson gave a very acceptable vocal solo/ after the offering, “The Sun Declines O’er Land and Sea," Miss Margaret Tre- meer, of London, gave a beautiful violin solo, the ever-lovely "Caval- leria Rusticana" and an octette composed of Marion Sutherland, Florence Moffatt, Janet Borrowman, Dorothy Richardson, W. Jordan, George Crown, T. Sutherland and Roy Rose san#, “My Anchor Holds.**James Deamud\ presided at the or­ gan and the postJude was "Festal March,*' and the organ prelude “Twilight” H. Optometrist* Met Here THAMESFORD HENDI i should ai- Taxi—Phene BBS. Two students met the village idiot, end vne asked him: "What is 100?" "I am one," he replied, "and you acre the two nothings." ffleon, andmay. come Contralto—"Did you notice how my voice filled the haD last night I” Soprano—"Yes, dear. I noticed several people leaving to make room for it.” “Isn't that lawyer a rather extrav­ agant man?” "By no means I I’ve known him to FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street West . Ugersoll PHONES:Office, 273 Residence, 273B SUMNER’SPharmacy - Phone 448A80 Thame* St. lagersull and Mrs. e sad n<their Fififand’s Big, Crop ’Because 'the 1938 wheat crop in Finland reached record proportions- ro large that it cannot be absorbed ' • by the.-dorhestic mills—the Finnish Government has passed a law con­ trolling the wheat and flour trade, with rhe object of encouraging home consumption. — NOTICE The annual meeting of the AlexandruHospital .will be held in the Council Chamber, Tuesday, “ ' * ' ' 'E.OO p.m., for the i ports, the electionany other, businessbefore the meeting.All interested eft tend this m MPITAL TRUST The October monthly meeting of the Central Ontario Society of Opto­ metrists was held at the Ingersoll Inn on Monday evening, with dinner at T o’clock.. President E. J. Chisholm of Ingersoll, was in charge of the meeting and about 20 were in at­ tendance, including George Hotson, of Lacombe, Alberta, who was visit­ ing this district. The speaker of the evening was Ben Spence of Hamilton, whose sub-- ject was “The Physiology of Vision." Mr. Spence was introduced by T. Collins of Brantford. Discussion was led by T. Hansel­ man of Delhi and Rose Clapp of Simcoe expressed the thanks of the meeting to the speaker. The next meeting will be held in Hamilton in November. BORN ’—At Alexandra Hospi- 11, on Monday, October 24th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Henderson, (nee Josephine Payne), a son—(Gary Kenneth.) --------------- . Murray Erieersoll, is a Aephew of the latePrier, ceivedeath oPrier and•were killed in a in Detroit lastTruefitt and daughterthe funeral. . Jdhn Truefitt re- of the suddenAncle, Mr. Josephter, Gladys, whotomobile accident Mr. and Mrs.attended Mr. W. J. (Sam) Hall Passes Away in Winnipeg The death occurred in Winnipeg on Sept. 22nd, of W. J. (Sam.) Hall, who while returning to his home on his bicycle on Sept, 19th, was struck b/ an automobile, and received such severe injuries that be passed away in the hospital three days later. The late Mr. Hall, who was a brother of Mrs. Wm. Bowman left Ingersoll about 35 years ago, and has many friends, in Ingersoll who will hew with regret of his untimely passing. For Quick Result* Ute "COLD BREAKERS” CONFEDERATION LIFE W. L. NAGLESt. Pl WALKER FUNERAL HOME 3» KING STREET WKST Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1988THE ING ER SO L L TR IB U N EW. R. VEALS. PublisherFfiGNES:—Triton* Office, 14 - Beaidenoe, 44IA.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27th, 1938 Raw Milk Cause* Human Tuberculosis Until recent years, bovine tuberculosis in human beings was believed to be confined to the bones and glands in the main, and that such infection left tbj lungs alone. However it was proved at the University of Penn­ sylvania in 1902, that lung infection may arise in consequence of the entrance of the bovine type of germ. Since that time the reports of the English and German Commissions on the subject, confirm the fact that there is grave danger of lung infection especially in children, from the use of raw milk from tubercul­ ous cows. In Denmark in the period, February 1931 to July 1933, 26 patients were found to have lung tubercul­ osis of the bovine type. During the same period, the bovine germ was found in 39 specimens of pus from the cervical glands and in the cerebro-spinal fluid and urine taken from residents of Copenhagen. All of these patients were under 32 years of age and 10 of them under 5. A similar situation in respect to this infection exists in Holland. In the north-east and southern counties of Scotland pulmonary tuberculosis is frequently caused by the bovine type of the disease. The late Dr. Starr, Surgical Head of the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto, used to say that the bovine tub­ erculosis of Scotland was a particularly virulent one. In countries where the use of raw milk is on the decline, the inroads of bovine tuberculosis are mini­ mized. 3!any large cities of Canada and the United States where pasteurization of milk is compulsory, have no bovine tuberculosis of any kind. Toronto, fog example, has not had a single case of the kind orginating in the city since pasteurization became effective in f915. There should not be such an affection as tubercul­ osis of the bovine type. It is a disgrace to our civil­ ization that this malady is common. The remedy is at hand; it is well-known that bovine tuberculosis is carried from the cow to the individual, chiefly the child, by the use of raw milk. It is scandalous, to say the least, nay it is criminal that innocent children should be exposed to a disease which is so easily avoided as bovine tuberculosis! All nrHk whether from tuberculin tested herds or not should be pasteurized or boiled. By the use of these measures the milk is made safe not only against tuberculosis but also against a host of affections car­ ried by milk. World CurrenciesIt is reported that Mr Morgenthau, Secretary of theUnited States Treasury, laid the foundation, on hisrecent visit to London and Paris, for a revision of themonetary agreement between the three nations arrivedat in 1936. The idea is that a revision of the valua­tions of the English pound and the French franc, in terms of the dollar, would stimulate international trade and friendship. The dollar has now become the international stand­ ard by which all world currencies are measured in their home countries, taking the place In world trade of the British pound sterling. There is much talk but little likelihood of a further devaluation of the dollar. There have been intimations received in official circles that France is almost as eager as Great Brit­ ain to pay back money it borrowed from the United States Treasury during and after the World War. The dominant motive in these war debt proposals is to make it possible, if and when the expected Euro­ pean war breaks out, for the French and British governments to float new loans in Canada and the United States, not from the Government but through the banks. That is forbidden now in the United States by the Johnson resolution of Congress making it illegal for institutions to lend money to governments which are in default in their war debt payments to that country. A Creed For Management At the recent International Management Congress a new "creed of management” was offered which, in view of the demands of labor and criticism of busi­ ness, expresses striking sentiments. The creed reads: “We who are responsible for the management o$_ industry in supplying the needs of the public for goods and services and who recognize our obligations to stockholders and employees, believe, “That we should constantly seek to provide better values at lower costs so that more of our people can enjoy more of the world's goods. “That we should strive to develop the efficiency of industry so as to earn a fair return for the investing public and provide the highest possible reward for the productivity of labor. “That we should stimulate the genius of science and utilize the methods of research to improve old products and create new ones so as to continuously provide new* fields of employment for the present and the coming generations. “That management should encourage fair trade practices in business which, whether effected by com­ petition or co-operation, will be so shaped as to be, for the best interest of our customers and of society as a whole, “That* it is management’s duty to be alert to its own shortcomings, to the need for improvement, andto new requirenflrfs of society, while always reco­ gnizing the responsibility of its trusteeship, "That business in this country has never been what it could be and never what it yet will be, y “That business, Labor, Government and Agricul­ ture working hand in hand can provide jobs and the oportunity for all to work for security without loss of our liberty and rights as free men.” If every business man would subscribe to that creed and acted according to. Its precepts, we believe most of our economic troubles would disappear. Pumpkin Pie Among our honored institutions there is nono more honored than pumpkin pie, that monument to “sugar and spice and everything nice.” This ne plus ultra of delicacies is the very quintessence of the harvest season and crowning glory of the culinary art. Pies in general were invented in Merrie England and vastly improved upon here. Its origin has never been traced to any single genius, so it is probably a product of evolution. Pumpkin pie fans will tell you that Ameria is called ;he land of plenty and opportunity because the pump- fin was first found here and because pumpkin fam- nes have never been known in this land of bountiful harvests. Another pumpkin tradition is the custom of plant­ ing pumpkins between the corn rows. This agricul­ tural trick was learned from the Indians by members jf the Plymouth Colony/ and scientific farming seems never to have improvefl upon it. Many a man has waxed sentimental and poetic over this dish, and that is high tribute to the con­ summate skill of mothers who, mixing the ingredients with instinctive art, turn a stupid stew into one of the most appetizing concoctions that ever tickles the palate of man. What moistens the lips and what brightens the eye— What calls back the past like the rich pumpkin pie? Bittersweet As Autumn, with its days of tempered sunshine, lures afield a horde of “nature lovers”, who, during summer months have restricted their rambles to the necessary comings and goings, once more the bitter­ sweet or woody nig.ri thmle i.» faced with an unequal struggle for continuance. Herbalists, noting with concern its steady shrinkage, have cautioned repeat­ edly that unless promiscuous picking is curbed, the bittersweet will go the way pf furred and feathered “wild life” which now requires stringent Provincial and federar regulation to the end that it may be per­ petuated. Bittersweet, although an exceptionally hardy “native”, ddfes not take kindly to the stripping of its branches; neither is its shallow-rooted strength equal to the force exerted in plucking its tough twigs. The bittersweet is no shy and modest violet. Instead of burying its beauty in some secluded spot, it grows where all the world may witness. The bittersweet is literally in the hands of its friends who seek tc claim for their own a bit of its oriflammed ornamentation. And upon those hands, whether they be rutHless or gentle, - rests the decision whether the bittersweet shall continue to con­ tribute its scarlet splendor to the autumnal land­ scape, or whether it shall join the once great herds of bison in the march toward oblivion. TH E D O C T O R Telia The Story by W. E. AUGHINBAUGH, M.D. Our Lag In Recovery The depth of the word-wide depression which began in 1929 and affected the economic conditions of every nation in the world, came in 1932. In that year re- sovery had got well under way in all countries, in­ cluding our own, and has Veen progressing, fairly steadily, ever since. The League of Nations compiles economic statistics for the whole world, with no nationalistic or partisan bias. The reports in the League’s Year Book are as near to cold, unbiased mathematics as are obtainable anywhere. It comes with something of a shock, there­ fore, to find the United States at the bottom of the list of great nations in the degree of recovery from the depression. They were harder hit than any other nation ex­ cept. Germany. But according to the League’s figures, Germany has achieved a degree of recovery many times greater than theirs. It is now 24 per cent better pff than it was in 1929, while United States is still 36 "per cent off worse than ,in 1929., Japan, Sweden, « Gfeat Britain and Italy are in better economic con­ dition than before the depression began; Canada has made an almost complete recovery and even France, with all its troubles, has made more of a comeback than they have._^ If it were-tru'd that the credit or blame for the well-being of a people depends on the character and wisdom Of government, we would be compelled to believe that Germany, Italy and Japan have better and wiser governments than they have^Such a belief would point to the “authoritarian” type of govern­ ment as thp best of all for the general welfare. Few Americans believe, than an autocratic govern­ ment is the best government. It may be that they are paying a high price for the preservation of their ■ndiyidual liberties. But in Sweden and Great Brit­ ain, which stand dose to the top in degree of recov­ ery from the world depression, the people have not lacrificed individual liberties in any degree. EMERGENCIES Hundreds of times I have been asked ‘How Is it that doctors and surgeons always seem calm in mom­ ents of distress and fit to meet^ny emergency which may arise?” There is a prevailing notion among the layity that medical men are cold-blooded creatures, who delight in cutting and giving nauseating medi­ cines, and proceed with their work prosaically, cal­ lously and nervelessly. Nothing could be further from the truth. In the first place from the- day they enter medical college to the day they graduate, students are impress­ ed with the thought that throughout their careers they are to be confronted with unusual conditions, usually surrounded by persons who are terribly excited, and that they must of»necessity remain cool and collected, and act with precision and the proper co-ordination □f mind and muscle. In practice they soon learn that no case or surgical operation is a matter of routine to which they can become accustomed. I know of one famous surgeon who while operating, cut his finger tip with his scalpel, during a critical moment. He dared not think of himself, for the patient always comes first. He knew the danger which confronted him. The operation was finished and the wounded finger of the surgeon was then sterilized, but the deadly germs from the pus of the ruptured appendix had done their work. , The doctor waa dead within a week. Dr. Robert T. Morris, the famous surgeon said: “I cannot imagine' a nervous surgeon doing an operation. Our attention is concentrated on saving a life.” In cholera, yellow fever, bubonic plague and pneumonic plague epidemics, the physician enters homes without fear, because he has been taught that it is his duty to do so. Beauty Shop Workers Required To Have Wasserman n Thin year in North Carolina a law was passed to the effect that all beauty shop workers must have a Wassermann test by October 1st, 1988. Failing to pass the test, which indicates whether the person has syphilis, the application for a license to -surry on beauty work will not be granted. In the pneumonic plague in China, every doctor and nurse attending thes^ victims died, but that did not prevent others of these professsions from carry­ ing on with the work, and there were more volunteers than needed to fin the vacancies. Most doctors and surgeons find it necessary to have a bobby to relieve the mental stress to which they are subjected. Many go in for painting, sculp­ turing, music, athletics, fishing and hunting. I knew one surgeon who took up etching to c" delicate control over his fingers, and playing to make his digits nimble. TODAY andTOMORROWby Frank Barker StockbridgeSTORM halpl******* The equinoctial storm that swept over the most thickly-settled part of the nation not only cost hundreds of lives and destroyed hundreds of mil­ lions of dollars' worth of property, but it brought sharply home the rea­ lization of the dependence of modern life upon electricity. By tearing down poles and wires, the storm plunged whole cities into darkness and sent residents back to the kerosene lamps and candles of pioneer days. Without telephone or telegraph lines it took days for folk to find out what had happened to friends and relatives in the storm- swept areas. Radio towers were blown down ‘and their power-plants flooded, so even wireless communication was cut off. Homes which escaped the storm's effects found that they could get no radio news from the rest of the world because their current had failed. With electric power gone, those who depended on it to operate oil-burning heating plants, electric ranges or refrigerators, were in a sorry plight. It takes a catastrophe to make us realize what an important part mod­ em improvements play in our daily lives. POWER emergency One way in which people depend­ ing upon electric power can protect themselves against accident to the power lines is, of course, to have an independent domestic power plant, either for regular or emergency use. Except for a large farm or an ex­ tensive country estate, however, the independent power plant is too ex­ pensive to be practical. Almost every family, however, has an" electric plant in its garage, which ran easily be used to meet most em­ ergency demands. The engine of an automobile will supply power , at least until the gasoline runs out, and its electric generator which furnishes current<Jor the headlights could equally be made to supply emergency house lighting and to op­ erate the radio. It would be a comparatively simple thing to fix up a device by which the mbtur-car could operate the oil­ burner of the furnace, and the electric refrigerator. I think there is an idea for auto­ mobile makers to consider, In the country districts a car which would do a lot of w’ork around the house when not in use on the road, ought to find a large market. FUTU R E .....................................war >Jot for many years has it been so difficult to"peer into the future and feel confident about what is in store for the general run of the human lace. It is easy to say that America will not be affected by a great w’ar in Europe, but that is not true. The interests in the United States are tied in with the interests of the rest of the world, and any catas­ trophe which affects other nations is" bound to affect that country. That is so, whether they take part in a war*or not. The United States could exist and support itself oh its own resources, if all trade, with the rest of the world should stop, and the rest of the w'orld were content to leave it alone in peace. Even a temporary cessation of American trade and intercourse with foreign nations would cadsc wide­ spread distress. The ones who would be hit hardest would be the farmers and the workers, and every­ body who had laid by enough to live on for a year or two.• • • CLASSES . incompetent* We hear much more than we used to about the division of the human race into “classes” whose interests are oposed to each other , and of efforts to readjust economic inequal- ities-for the benefit-of one or another class. So far as my observation of the human race goes, and it covers a good many yean, there are just two classes of people, the competent and the incompetent The competent ones have to carry the responsibility for keeping the world moving, and as a part of that responsibility they, have to carry the incompetents along, at least to the extent of seeing to it that they don't starve or freeze to death. Naturally, the more competent people manage the world’s affairs, and they get larger material rewards for their work than the incompetent do. They become capitalists. The incompetents envy them and think they should be capitalists also. Hence all of the “share the wealth” clamor, which doesn’t mean a thing .except that those least competent to manage even their own affairs want to take over the management of bus­ iness, industry and government from the more competent EMPIRES re-division It would be interesting to come back a hundred years from now and see how the world has been divided up. For there is no ‘manner of doubt that a large-scale re-division of the earth's surface, among the great na­ tions, is under way. It is entirely conceivable that all or practically all of Continental Eur­ ope will be under the control of some “totalitarian” farm of govern­ ment, in which all the peoples will. be subject to one-man rule.Perhaps this will come from coali­tion of Germany and Italy. If andwhen it does come, there will be noplan in Europe for democratic formsof government. The British Islandswill be uncomfortably close to gov­ernments opposed to everything the British Empire stands for. It would be probable that, in that case, the seat of the Empire might be moved across the Atlantic, and Ot­ tawa or Toronto become the capital. What was left of the French Gov­ ernment might move its headquarters to France's great Colonial possess­ ions, just across the Mediterranean in North Africa. It’s silly to speculate on the future so far ahead, but it’s interesting to point out some of the possibilities. HOUSE and HOME - by Mary E. Dague — Author of Sister Mary's Kitchen School days always bring ink stains to my house and I have learned to treat them immediately on their ap­ pearance. A fresh stain is easily removed by sprinkling thickly with salt. As fast as the salt absorbs the ink, cover the stain with damp salt Repeat until you are sure the salt treatment is no longer effective and then sponge with skimmed milk. If you use whole milk you will have to finish up with a grease solvent to remove the but­ ter fat Wash material can be soaked in skimmed milk. Dried, stubborn stains may need to be soaked two days. Some types of ink require sour milk instead of sweet, but try sweet milk first Equal parts of household ammonia and hydrogen peroxide make an effective ink re­ mover, too. “One “cricket on the hearth” may not disturb you but crickets in num­ bers should be destroyed because they will eat almost anything and can do a lot of damage. Blow pyre­ thrum powder under furniture, along the baseboard and behind anything in a room that the crickets can hide around. The powder will suffocate them. Repeat the treatment in a day or so.• • * Stunning as the many wool dresses are this fall they present a problem of personal daintiness to many TBLBPBONB TALKS IN THI WATSON FAMILY can talk farther than YOURS!” When Dormie Watson’s father greeted him over the telephone from 500 miles away, Donnie was impressed no end. He couldn't resist boasting a bit to his next-door neigh­ bour and playmate. Whenever you’rAcalled out of town, do as Bob Watson does\— telephone home. It brings peace of mind at a trifling cost. [ Reductions in telephone rates—local and long '1I distance — in 1935, and '37 have effected II savings to telephone Users in Ontario and Ik Quebec of nearly one million dollars yearly. J women. I have found a new anti­ perspirant cream that is a joy to use and completely effective. This cream is greaseless, astringent and at the same time soothing to the skin and gentle in effect. The regular use of it will save many cleaning bills and keep you comfortably fresh all day. Trinity W. A., Group One, Plan Supper There was a large attendance at the regular meeting of Group One, Women’s Association of Trinity Uni­ ted Church, held in the church par­ lors on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. L. Gregory was in charge of the meet­ ing, which opened with prayer by Mrs. J. W. Millington, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison and the Bible lesson from Psalm 103 by Mrs. E. Underwood. Some time was spent in quilting and plans were made for a pot luck supper,/to be held in the near future. The travel basket and the birthday box were passed. Tea was served by Mrs. John Staples and Miss Hossack and a social time was spent. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. E. Noad, Concession street. ANTI-FREEZE 1 How does “Prestone” anti-freeze give all- weather protection ? It is not only guaranteed anti-freeze on cold days—it is guaranteed anti-boil on warm days. 2 Do I need “Prestone” anti-freeze full-strength? No—you merely decide what low-temperaturesafety you require and limit your purchaseaccording to directions. 3 How often must I add more “Prestone” anti-freeze during the Winter? Never! It will not evaporate nor will it boil away/unless there is a fault in the cooling system. 4 Is “Prestone” anti-freeze more than an anti-freeze ? Yes, it protects against rust - clogging andcorrosion. 5 Is “Prestone” anti-freeze guaranteed? "Prestone” anti-freeze is guaranteed in writingon every can (see guarantee below). 6 Will “Prestone” anti-freeze injure my car's finish? NO. On any car finish it is harmless as wattp, 7 Where can I buy “Prestone” anti-freeze? There are over 12,000 "Prestone” anti-freezedealers in Canada—-in every city, town andcommunity. tfSuflTRnfPP "Canadian National Carbon Co, LimitedtJUHtanire guarantees that "Eve.; ^‘•"Prestone- anti-freczu, if used according to printed directions, in ■normal water cooling system, will protect the coolingsystem of your car against freezing -nd dogging from rustformations for a fall winter; also that it will not evapor­ate^ will not cause damage to car finish, or to the metalor rubber parts of the cooling system, and that it will notleak out of n cooling systemtight enough to hold water." e V E R F A D v THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1938 I’atfe 3KENWOODBLANKETS For Style, Warmth, Durability Plain Kenwood# - $5.50 to $7.50 each Solid color blankets, all satin bound in Rose, Blue, Gold,Green, Peach, Mauve, Cedar and Wine. All standard sizes. Each—*5.50, $6.50 and $7-50 Reversible Kenwoods - $8.95 and $10.50 ea. Lovely color combinations of Gold, Green, Mauve and Blue.Extra heavy for added warmth. Each.....................*8.95 and *10.50 Kenwood Pairs - $8.50 to $10.75 pair Made from finest wool in all white and white with coloredborders of Blue, Green, Gold and Rose. Sizes 60 x 84 inches, <2 x84 inches and 72 x 90 inches. Pair..........*..................$8.50 to $10*75 Wool Throws - $4.50 each AH wool heavy quality in plain shades of Rose, Blue, Gold,Mauve and Green. Finished with wool whipped ends. Each *4.50 Plaid Blankets - $4.50 each Splendid all wool blankets in attractive color combinations of Mauve, Gold, Rose, Blue and Green. Sizes 64 x 84 inches. Each—$4.50 Reversible Blankets - Special $5.95 each A heavy reversible blanket with rainbow borders in lovely colorings of Mauve, Green, Rose, Blue or Gold. Size 60 x 80 in. Special at each ................................... *5.95 Down-Filled Comforters - $7.50 to $22.50 ea. Both light and warm are these finest real down-filled comfor­ ters. Newest shades of Gold, Helio, Blue or Rose in figured orplain shades. Priced" from..................................$7.SO to $22.50 e»ch Wool-Filled Comforters - $6.90 each A rich and warm bed comforter of finest rayon satin at­ tractively quilted and finished with cord edge. Shown in various pretty color combinations. Each.............................................*6.90 Warm Comforters - $1.69 to $2.95 Chintz and rayon satin covered comforters in plain or pan­elled quilting. Priced from..............................$1.69 to *2.95 each The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. We welcome the oppor­ tunit/ of discussing with you your N W PROBLEMS Expert Advice Courteous Service Reasonable Prices CONTRACTING Building - Remodelling Plans Prepared Estimates Furnished McKin n ey LUMBER CO. LIMITED PHONE 468 WOODSTOCK - ONT. MRS. P.T. WALKER HEADS WOMEN’S MUSIC CLUB Officers Elected At Opening of Season. Mrs. Ruby Elford Was Hostess. * CRAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. Philip New anddaughters, Phyllis and Frances, ofWelland, were Sunday guests of Mr.,and Mis. James Newell.< Mr. and Mrs. * Frank Boyes and- jfaghtei-s, spent Sunday with rela- 'tivefc in Windsor.The annual fall supper was heldon Friday evening. The tables were decorated with fall flowers and ladenwith good things to eat. Everyonepronounced the supper, a real ban­ quet. A splendid program was en­joyed with the following artiststaking part: Duet numbers, WillaClement and Frankie Crocker; solo,Yvonne Boyes; readings, Marjorie Topham; instrumental duet. Mrs.Kenzie Longfield and Miss MarjorieLongfield; Mr. McKee and his or­chestra of electric guitars from Lon­don; Mr. Breen, gold medal coronetplayer of London; boy soloist fromSt. Paul’s Cathedral, London; Mr.Whitehoune, violinist# London andThe Man from ‘ Virginia, with his banjo and VirgihiaiYjiw»gs._^- Duringthe supper hour the Crampjon or­chestra furnished mUricr ” Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ^Xongfieldhave returned home after Spendingthe past few weeks with relatives in :■ —Saskatchewan. j•Mr Robt McVicar has returnedhome a£Xfr spending a number of weeks with friends in Scotland andattending the World’s Fair at Glas­gow. Mrs. H. Barberree of Guelph? wasa week-end guest of her daughter, Mrs. ,Wj^lburt Longfield and Mr. KIWANIS CARNIVAL(Continued from page 1)8059, Mrs, Edith 1‘riddle, 118 MerrittStreet,* Town; Reith's Bakery, BreadTickets, Value 31.00—No. 7930, Mrs.E. 0. Fleming, 130 George Street, Town. The major prize, man's bicycle, was won by Ticket No. 1046, Mr. S. Tuffnail, Embro. The opening meeting of the Wo­ men’s Music Club for the season was held at the home ^f Mrs. Ruby Elford, Thames street north, on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. V. Meek presiding. After tie presenta­ tion of the reports, Mrs. Elford thanked the' retiring officers for their co-operation of the past year and for the excellent programs which laid been provided. Mrs. Meek ex­ tended the thanks of the club to Mrs. Elford for her splendid work as pre­ sident during the past season. Officers for the year were elected as follows: President—Mrs. P. T. Walker. First Vice-President—Mrs. Ruby Elford. Second Vice-President — Mrs. H. G. Furlong. Secretary-Treasurer— Mrs. Mabel Badley. Assistant—Mrs. L. W. Staples. Program Committee — Mrs. Uren and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm. The vice-president then tookcharge of the remainder of the meeting and after the program the hostess was assisted by Mrs. V. Meek and Miss Elizabeth Elford in serving refreshments. The accompanists for the after­ noon were Mrs. Edward Gilling, Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel and Miss Helen Waring, The program was as follows: Vocal solos— “‘Danny Boy" ................(Weatherly) w!*l Passed By Your Window" —(Brahe) Mrs. Harold Wilson Vocal solos— “On Wings of Song". (Mendelssohn) "Cradle Song” ....... ...(Brahms) Miss Jean Coventry Vocal solos— “When Song Is Sweet” — (Gertrude Sans-Souci) “Prayer Perfect” ................(Stenson) Mrs. Ralph Folden H SPECIALCHASE At SANBORN'S COFFEE 35® Grocery Prices EffectiveWeek of October 27 toNovember 2nd. Geo. Bartlett, Windbreaker—No. 5855, H. R. Johnson, 4167 Marrill Ave., Montreal P.Q.; Thurlell’a Diug Store, Lavender Soap—No. 8892, Joe Maurice, 163 Bell street, Ingersoll; W. W. Wilf ord, Tablecloth —No. 10141, Mrs. O’Neil, Charles street west, Ingersoll; James Ban­ bury, Bushel Apples—No. 5909, Bar­ bara Bartlett, Ingersoll; Zurbrigg’s, Tickets, (bread), 3 books—No, 7837, Mrs. George Van Ryan, 173 Canter­ bury street, Ingersoll; Qxford Cloth­ ing, Man’s Shirt—No. 8664, Lome Crabb, Hall street, Ingersoll; Edith Wood, Basket Roots and Plants—No. 9455, Stauntons’, Limited, Toronto; Joe Bobier, Bag Turnips—No. 9887, Max Feldman, London; Imperial Oil, 2 Gals. Marvelube—No. 131, S. Bow­ man; Cliff. Love, Camera and FilmI No. 6003, W. Brecknell, c/o D. G. Cuthbertson, Ingersoll; Bruce Phil­ lips, Basket Groceries*—-No. 7601, Frank Fleming, 130 George Street, Ingersoll; McMulkin’s, (Butchers), Picnic Ham—No. 2028, Barbara Mc­ Leod, Ingersoll; Jas Grieve, 6 Boxes Robin Hood Oats—No. 10914, No Name; James Nancekivell, 10 Cans Assorted Food—No. 6842, Stephen F. Palmer, 53 McClary Ave, London; Dunn’s Hardware, One Broom, ($1), —No. 341, No Name; Cinderella Beauty Shoppe, $7.50 Permanent— No. 2838, Mary Hal), Ingersoll; Thayer's Ltd., 1 % Gals. Motor O il- No. 7841, Hilton Alexander, Tunis Street, Ingersoll; Ingersoll Dry Cleaners, $2.00 Cleaning—No. 238, No Name; Geo. Groves, Bushel Apples—No. 5448, Mrs. E. C. Fu­ gard, Ingersoll; Imperial Oil Co., 2 Gals. Marvelube—No. 5323, Miss R. Scherer, King street, Ingersoll; Condo’s Pool Room, 50 Cigarettes— No. 2905, John Hunsberger, 189 John Street, Ingersoll; Morello’s Fruit Store, Basket Fruit—No. 10055, No Name; Ingersoll Tribune,.2 Year’s(Subscription—No. 9463, Sauntons, Ltd., Toronto; E. J. Laarz, Tire,, ($7.50)—No. 9757, Billy Chisholm^ Ingersoll; E. Deamude, Two Pipes, No. 8071, Mrs. C. Christie, Ingersoll;, Agnew-Surpass Shoe Store,JPair Slip­ pers—No. 2902, Mr. P. R. Bailey, 205 Vaughan Rd., Toronto; Imperial Oil, 2 Gals. Marvelube—No. 8576, Mr. R. Wilson, 129 Bond Street, Ing­ ersoll; G. A. McGregor, Alarm Clock —No. 8970, Mr. C. Lapierre, Owen Sound; Arthur Clark, Bushel Apples, —No. 5468. W. Wright, Beachville; McDermott Service Station, 1 Gal. Oil—'No. 10353, No Name; Mayfair Studio, One Photo and Frame—No. 9401, Mrs. C. L. Bole, Ingersoll. The major prize, Thor Electric Washing Machine, was won by Ticket No 4644, Miss Barbara Mc­ Leod, Thames Street South, Inger­ soll. HIGH-GRADE QUALITY CANDY K I S S E S FOR HALLOWE’EN Packed in l*lb. Cellophane Bags SHIRRIFF’S PRODUCTS OF QUALITY IS-os. Jar 32-or. Jar 1-lb. Tin MARMALADE . 19c 27c 49c GOOD MORNING I n QQ rnMARMALADE Ib C <5«5C DOC FRUIT COCKTAIL 32-oz. Q O -MARMALADE ................................. Jar U J C LUSHUS JELLY Q 1 £DESSERT Assorted ............... A pkp. 1 D C SWEET MYSTERY and Q 1FANCY FREE DESSERTS .. £pk(*. I DC MINT. GRAPE, CRABAPPLE 12-01. 0/1 -or BLACK CURRANT JELLY . Jar 4<*tC BINSO PkS 23° MASTER DOG BISCUITSaKii>bie"2 IVORY SOAP 2 <S13° SS;9° JOHNSON'S . FLOOR WAX W-34° HEINZ FAMILYSOUPS 2 «2 5 °SCOTT TOILET TISSUE 2 'V 'i AYLMER CHICKEH a La King 27 Place Your Order* Now For- -Bigg's. Christmas Apples “special - ^[ibbuA To m ato l ____________ LIBBY'S DEEP-BROWNED BEANSI- 2_w... . LIBBY'S TOMATO CATCHUP Manz. 11 oz. Jar soup2"“ 11 In Tomato Sauce. Vegetarian or Kidney—— —------■-j 12-01.NfAAWiT ,C ■SPECIAL -So/rUMl Pimento OLIVES "S P E C I A L B r a n d PICKLES SPECIAL-- Gijlfnnh. PURE ORANGE MARMALADE 34 oz. 10c 14c 24« 34 oz. Jar "SPECIAL"-- Brand GOLDEN BRITISH MALAYAN —. PINE APPLE C u be, 9 “ "SPECIAL -Ctylmstfi BEANS "SPECIAL”- Jendardsaft VEA X GOLDEN WAX "CHOICE" QUALITY 2 19 special -- QahSAASL CLEANSING BATISSUES l l l cFlesh or White. 200 sheet Pk<. ■■ WBr 9 f t r CLEANSING «a l r TISSUES E AL - COMBINATION OFFER for HALLOWEEN _ P 3Z. TIN BIFF BANG jf*pping Corn and PopperB°th/fle they* Maa^. REG, price 3 i t ______________for MM IM ;j ROYAL Brand ■23° BREAD Mga n nFLOUR 98 lb. Bag BORDEN’S EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED fl f tMILK Tin 1 3 c OVALTINE » 58cGet your Contest Form from Display Basket "SPECIAL” — RED RIVER CEREAL 32 oz. P k g ._____ Nature's Food for Yount and Old Special—CALIFORNIA VALENCIA [es 1-do^ in Cellophane 15c -SELECTED MARSHSEEDLESS Grapefruit 2 io" 9c =Orangi C Special—SEI .OBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED] Longfield.Mr. Fred Clement of Guelph,spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. dement. Prize Winner* In Saturday Night’* Draw Walker Stores Limited, Tablecloth —No. 5338, Miss R. Scherer, King Street, Town; The Bowman Co., Football—No. 10028, No Name; Geo. Beck, Box Candy—No. 2978, Douglas Clarke, 651 Emery Street, London; T. N. Dunn, Garbage Can and Broom—No. 11503, No Name? Carr’s Book Store, Water Jug and 6 Glasses—No. 3574, Stewart Fraser, R. R. 3, Embro; J. L. Craig, Silver Dish— No. 2276, Miss M. Switcher, 99 Strathmore Rd., Toronto; Imper­ ial Oil Ltd., 2 Gals. Oil—!^>. 10845, No Name; Smith .& Kerr, Man’s Felt Hat—No. 5958, Eleanor Clarke, 1609 Dundas Street, London; The Pass- more Stores, Ladies’ Slip—No. 6403, Mrs. Maude Palmer, 282*4 Oxford Street, Ingersoll; Neill's Shoe Store, Pair Slippers—No. 183, T. R. Jones, Ingersoll; Metropolitan Stores Ltd.— Box Bulbs—No. 9550 V. A. Waddell, Brantford; E. J. Chisholm, Telescope —No. 9456, Stauntons Ltd., Toronto; Clark’s Bakery, Bread Tickets, ($5) No. 10244, Earl Riddle, Centreville; Mr. Dickout, Bushel -Apples—No. 4564—E. L. Olmstead, 58 Charles Street, Ingersoll; Imperial Oil, 2 Gals. Oil—No. 943, Sandy McKenzie, Beachville; Forman's Store, Wallpap­ er, ($3.00)—No. 3656, Mrs. M. Wallace, 80 Bell Street, Town; Joe Bobier, Bag Potatoes—No. 178, No Name; Wm. McFarlane, Bag Citrons, —No. 6234, Mrs. Gladys Budd, R. R. 1, Beachville; Ingersoll Tribune, 2 Years’ Subscription—No. 6271, Mi's. W. W. Budd, R, R. 1, Beachville; Jas. Grieve, 6 Boxes Robin Hood Cats—Nb. 1109, No Name; Ingersoll Housefurnishing Co., Lady’s Dress— No. 2104, David Clark, R. R. 4, Ing­ ersoll; J. M. Wilson, Hardware, Dishes—No. 10307, No Name; Al­ ters’ Ladies’ and Men’s Wear, Pair Socks—No. 11607, No, Name; Im­ perial Oil, 2 Gals. Marvelube—No. 3234, H. M. Sweeny, c/o Union Drawn Steel Co., Hamilton, Ont.; Gayfer's Drug Store, Box Candy, 2 Lbs.—No. 1595, G. H. Bush, C. N. Rys., London; F. W. Waters, Tea Pot—No. • 11603, No Name;. Fred Bichencr, Bushel Apples—No. 4381, Rev, C. D. Daniel; L. V. Healy, 2 Bags Flour—No. 8134, Miss Shrimp­ ton, Dundas Street, Woodstock; Mr. Kirk, Bushel Apples—No. 5764, Jas. Taylor, 44 Garfield Street, London; F. P. Leake, Carved Jewel Box—No. 11266, Mrs. Elda Blampied, Mon­ treal; Maitland Theatre, Tickets, 1 ($3.00); No. 10561, No Name; J. Rawlings, Bushel Turnips—No. 3998, A. W. O’Neil, Ingersoll, Ont.; Aylmer Laundry, 2 Dry Cleaning Jobs—No. 8311, A. R. McCombs, Ingersoll, Ont.; J. C. Harris, Bushel Apples— No. 2200, Mrs. Lena Stephenson, Ingersoll; S. M. Douglas & Sons, Bedroom Rug—No. 3821 No Name; Jas. Henderson, 30 lbs. Sugar—No. 9412, R. Ci Brogden, Ingersoll; T. Eaton Co., 2 Pair Hose—No. 8729, Mrs. J, E. Borland, '289 Hall Street, Town; T. Eaton Co., Silver Dish— No. 9680, Miss Helen Furlong, Town; The major prize, Frigidaire Elec­ tric Refrigerator, was won by Ticket No. 650, Mr. Cecil Soden, Thames Street South, Ingersbll. Credit note of $100.00 on a New Ford V-8, donated by McVittie & Shelton Limited—Ticket No. <477, Jack Fleet, Thames Street South, Ingersoll. ' Credit note of $25.00 on General Electric Radio, donated by Christie’s Electric-Ticket No. 1099W, 1<o Name. Liveitock Draw Baby Beef—-Ticket No. 1426, Rob­ ert Grieve, Ingersoll. Lamb—Ticket N®. 710, Lloyd Franklin, R. R. No. 5, Ingersoll. Chickens—Donated by Hillcrest Hatchery—Ticket No. 667, Charles Christie, Thames street, Ingersoll. A S O UND PARTNERSHIP A partnership and with after death. ANDTKE Consult G. 73 Cantarbnrj Local life Pure Bred Cocker Spaniel Pup— Thursday Night, Ticket No. William C. Kueler, 23 Cheritan Ave., Toronto; Friday Night—Ticket No. 607, James P. Bleakky, Oxford Street, Ingersoll; Saturday Night— Ticket No. 153), John Hutson, Vic­ toria Street, Ingersoll. SUN LIFE OF CANADA The last guest was in the cloak­ room getting his hat and coat. He couldn’t help noticing the woebegone look on the attendant’s face. >You seem upset,” remarked the gtfest kindly. * “What’s the trouble? Haven’t the guests tipped you well this evening?” “It’s .not only i that they haven't Upped me, sir,’’ rs sadly, 'but. someV shilling that I pu ?licd the attendant >dy has taken the on the tray for a Mrs. P. T. Walker W. A. Group Hostess Members of Group Number Two of the W omen’s Association of Trin­ ity United Church held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. P. T. Walker, King street. The president, Mrs. R. G. Start, was in charge of the meeting, which was well attend­ ed. Considerable sewing was accom­ plished during the afternoon and plans were made for a tea to be held -------------------------------------t-------------- at the home of Mrs. C. C-’ Cornish the latter part of November. The hostess was assisted at the tea hour by Mrs. J. Groves and Mrs. C, C. Cornish. Miss Jessie Maitland Laid To Rest The remains of a former resident, in the person of Miss Jessie Maitand, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Maitland of Ingersoll, were brought here on Thursday, October 20th, for interment in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Service was con­ ducted at the graveside by Rev. Mr. Gilmor of London. Deceased was in advanced years and had been resid­ ing in the Granton and Windsor dis­ tricts of late years. She was not well known here. “The General’s sick.” “Really! What's_ the matter?”'“Oh, things in general.” -r ^'T \1 . Co^e,- v?5y to fc. -V, to PyC^U?o 1 \ ?A ® on than \ \ «A \e-'s° V L®59 i /sb ®st |\ o^/urta bax«a'^’ Axjfttex-L\ CO ^-^7 1 HAMILTON BX-FRODUCT COWE OV€NS. LIMJTID HAMILTON. CANADA — SOLD BY — Fred A. Ackert Frank Fulton H. Mason Geo. Daniels Leo_WirOerhalt Budden & Pettit, (Dorchester) HAMCO-NOW THE LOWEST PRICE IN YEAR Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1938CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC ARE FEATURING IN THEIR NEW STORE Modern I.E.S. Approved “BETTER LIGHT” lamps Manufactured by Crown Electrical Manufacturing — LIMITED — BRANTFORD - ONTARIO Floor-Lamps - Table Lamps - Bridge Lamps Portable Bracket Lamps and Modern Fixtures ? J • Christie’s ElectricAnnounce the Opening of Their NEW STORE At 136 Thames Street, Ingersoll — ON — Saturday, October 29th M od ern t m g F ix tu res The public is cordially invited tofvisit and inspect the stock of one of Western Ontario’s’Finest ElectricalGoods Stores. Opening Special Tri-Light Floor For H OM ES.. STORES .. Regular $15.00 for D/ie f ir s t ALLWEATHER washer Complete with Silk Shade g $9'95 See the latest models of EASY VACUUM-CUP and GYRATOR WASHERS On display at our —- Priced From — $69-00 to $169.00 Dries clothes ready for you to I ro n !^ Rain or shine makes no difference to the owner of the ™f EASY Spin-dry MA-1” Washer. The improved , EASY Spinner removes all surplus v/ater . . . dries many clothes ready for ironing . . . leaves no excess // 7 ") 'water to drip on the floor or to freeze in wintry weather. The EASY "A-l” washes and dries everything . . . from a handkerchief to a blanket. . . from lingerie to a feather pillow. Eliminates wringer ♦ damage and danger . . . ends the bother of broken buttons . . . saves mending time. Trade in your out- of-date washer on this new EASY "A-l” .. , the last word in home laundry equipment. Come in for a demonstration. NOPUDDLES ON THE FLOOR You con dry clothe,indoor, on rainy day*without tear of drip­ping hem, or puddle*of water on yourfloor. The EASYSpinner remove, morewater than any othermethod. Iron or Toaster Cord Sets - Special each 25c WHILE THEY LAST—General Electric BridgeScore Pads Free. To the First 100 Customers making a purchase at our store we will give FREE a small tin of Canada Paint Co. “Luxor” Clear Gloss. In addition to Electrical Appliances, Supplies and Fixtures, we will feature in our new store - - Canada Paint Company Products Wallpapers - Electric Wiring Supplies and Installations We will gladly give estimates on any job OFFICES... — Manufactured by — ELECTROLIER Manufacturing Company Montreal • Quebec ARE SOLD and RECOMMENDED A BY C T ’ hristie’s Electric SEE THE DISPLAY OF LIGHTING FIXTURES AT OUR NEW STORE CONGRATULATIONS . new store WASHESWITHOUT FRICTION ^DWES without WRINGING V &5 H E Christie’s •1 1 0 136 Thames Street Phone 16 I N G E R S O L L — TO — Christie’s Electric ON THE OPENING OF THEIR N e w S t o r e — AT — 136 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL are priced from of 1939 BEFORE YOU BUY - - SEE and < HEAR MAJESTIC RADIOS $34.95 to $239.50 Famous for its Colorful Tone “MIGHTY MONARCHS OF THE AIR” Which “Circle The Globe” The exquisite richness of the 1939 cabinets both in styling and choice of matched rare woods give a pride of possession and value which will be appreciated by. all discriminating homelovers. Never have so many, advanced features and advantages been embodied, all in one year’s models without increasing prices, which contribute to improved performance and tone quality. Majestic Puzzle Free to all children visiting our New Store with their parents onthe opening day. ______— J THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1938 Page 5 Such may have been the case ten yeaf* ago but certainly not to-day.Visit the TAIT OPTICAL CO LTDL, situated in London. Sarnia.Windsor or Stratford and see whaf is really modern ia EYE wear. TAIT’S are rightfully proud of (fceir ability to stylo and designglasses to exactly suit the features of the wearer as wall as beingexperts in examining and fitting. When you think of your EYES, think of TAIT’S. T A IT OPTIC A L CO., Limited Oculist’s Prescriptions Filled — Also — 252 Dundas St.. SARNIALONDON, ONTARIO WINDSOR Met. 2722 STRATFORD When Noah sailed the ocean blue, He had his troubles same as you. He drove and drove and drove his V) *rk,ietil he found a place to park. HARRIETSVILLE Buy Your MAGAZINES and TORONTO STAR WEEKLY LOVE’S DRUG STORE Late Editions of Detroit Weekly Papers on Saturday , Nights _ THIS WEEK-END WE° OFFER Roasting Chickens, 5 to 7lbs...............................Ib. 25c Pork Roasts, .....lb. 18c to 23c Prime Rib Rcasts Beef, Roll­ ed ..............................lb. 22c Rolled Pot Roasts Beef, lb. 15c HOME-COOKED MEATS Boiled Ham .....................lb. 45c Roast Dressed Pork...... lb. 43c Pimento Loaf .................lb. 30c Head Cheese ..................Jl. 15c Phone 141 We Deliver J. E. RIDDELL 80 Thames St. N. Ingersoll Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Adams sjlent afew days last week at the home oftheir son, Mr. E. Adams and Mrs.Adams, in Detroit.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Benson Barr atDorchester. Mrs. W. Kerr is spending a fewweeks with her daughter, Mrs. A.E. Noyes, Denfield.Mr. and Mrs Robert Secord are en­joying a motor trip to North Bay andCallander and will visit their daughter, Mrs. Bert Brownell and tMr. Brownell at Sudbury, for a few’weeks.Mrs. Elgin Robbins has returnedfrom a three weeks* business trip toSaskatchewan.Mr and Mrs. Earl O’Neil spent Wednesday with friends at Spring­ford.Miss Molly Green, Toronto, spent last week with Miss Frances Secord.Miss Frances Secord attended the.Tohnson-Hamley wedding in Londonon Tuesday. Miss Velma Secord of Toronto,spent the week-end at her home here.Miss Sliccer of the Home Depart-mnt of the Women’s Institute, Tor­onto, met with a number of membersof the Institute here on Thursday oflast week at the home of Mrs. Geo. Clifford and gave an interestingdemonstration and lecture on theproper placing of furniture in the living room of the home. A pot luckdinner was served at noon.Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil andMargaret, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs John Oliver in London.District Deputy Grand Master T.H. Hobbs and his installing team from St. Thomas, installed the fol­lowing officers of Hope Lodge, No.69, I.O.O.F., here on Friday even­ ing:—-Immediate Past Grand, Ralph Venning; Noble Grand, Wilbur Dav­is; Vice-Grand, Frank Cornish; Re­cording Secretary, Wilfred Sadler;Financial Secretary, -C. B. Adams;Treasurer, Dr. Doan; *R.S.N.G., By- DRESSMAKER HADTO QUIT SEWINGHands Swollen WithRheumatism Pity this poor dressmaker I Nine-tenths of her work consists of sew­ing—end she was not able to sew.Rheumatism in the hands was hertrouble, and she tried any numberof remedies. But nothing helpedmuch—until she came to Kruschen.“Three-and-a-half years ago," shewrites, “I had a violertt attack of rheumatic pains. My feet and handswere swollen. The pain was terrible.I was really quite crippled and help­ less.”1 tried many remedies without success. Then I started on KruschenSalts, and after one month. I couldstand up again. Then, I walked with s cane. In three months, I was quitewell again. As I am a dressmaker,you can imagine what it meant Lo me not to be able to work my sewingmachine. What a treat to be able towalk, to work, and to be free from pain.”—(Mrs.) E.S.The stabbing pains of rheumatism are often caused by needle-pointedcrystals of uric acid lodging in thejoints. Kruschen brings relief be­ cause it helps to dissolve thosetroubling crystals and to expelthem ?rom the system. ion Rath; L.S.N.G., «Ross Secord;Warden, Alvin Wallace; Conductor, Richard Smith; Chaplain, WesleyJackson; R.S.V.G., Archie Rath; L.S.V.G., Roy Ferguson; ILS.S., Fred Gisbourne; L.S.S., Arthur Robbins;I.G., Watkin Livingstone; O.G., Clar­ence Birchjnore. Bro. Wilbur Davis is the (^oungest>Noble Grand to be install<*d~in Hope Lodge since (thelodge wajK*^ instituted in 1871. Brethren'were presqjjtrfrom London,St. Thomas, Aylmer, Belmont. Till-MHibui'g, Dorchester, ^Glanworth andCrampton. Special ’"speakers were D.D.G.M. T. H. Hobbs and MayorDuskworth of St. Thomas; P.D.D.Hutchison of London; Bro. H. E. Armstrong of Aylmer and N.G. Bro.Wilbur Davis. The brethren number­ing 115, marched from their lodgeroom to the basement of the church where the Women’s Association cat­ered to a roast pork supper. AVON Miss Elsie Jrfornsby of Tillsonburg, spent ttfe jxtaj^week visiting Mr. andMrs. Jjjkn Fjpiback and Helen ofAvon/" Carnivorous Plants Most plants in Canada obtain the nitrogen necessary for their growth from the soil, but there are three families of Canadian plants which utilize the bodies of small animals for this purpose. These carnivorous plants include the sundews, the but­ terworts, and the pitcher plants, or side saddle flowers. LONDON K1WANIANSHELD ANNUAL DINNERAt Dorchester, When TheGuest Speaker Was J. A. Carroll. Cups and Prixei Presented To Four Boys’ Clubs. Dorchester—Members of the Lon­ don Kiwanis Club with their wives and friends, went to Dorchester Town Hall on Thursday evening for their annual agricultural dinner, where a delicious menu was served by the Women’s Institute members. It was estimated about 250 were served, this number including the boys of the four clubs which was sponsored by this organization, and which were presented with their cups and prizes during the evening. Dun­ can Anderson, chairman of the Ki­ wanis agricultural committee, was toastmaster. One of the early events of the evening was a sing-song led by Ar­ chie McCullock. Then the Kiwanis boost was given by W. L. Mara with Cy. Edy acting as boost master. This was followed by the presentation of cups to the following boys: Ernest Carruthers of the Mel­ bourne Club; Leonard Cline of the Dorchester Club; Bruce Needham of the Ilderton Club, and Alfred Walters of the Thorndale Club. W. K. Riddell, the Ontario Gov­ ernments’ agricultural representative for Middlesex, introduced tlje special speaker of the evening, J. A. Carroll, director of the Agricultural Societies Branch of Ontario and manager of the international plowing match. Mr. Carroll, a native of Elgin County, spoke on farm problems. He also gave some interesting sidelights on the big plowing match at Mine­ sing. He paid tribute to the late J. B. Carmichael of London Tow’nship, who was killed in an accident a short time ago. Mr. Carmichael was a dir­ ector of the Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies. Mr. Carroll spoke of changing con­ ditions that made farm life much diffemt than it was a quarter of a century ago. He said that some jieople thought farmers of the pres- j ent day had'too many luxuries. How­ ever, he believed farmers needed cars, electricity>and suph benefits more than people in the cities. How­ ever, these.all demanded greater in­ come pointed out Mr. Carroll. Farm­ ers needed greater training to keep up with changing conditions he claimed. He pointed out that condi­ tions were serious. At the present time he said it takes five bushels of wheat to buy what one bushel would purchase 30 years-ago. 7 This pre­ sented problems that*would have to Distinguished Pianist-Conductor S E N SA T IO N A L SC O O P If you can’t attend sale, leave money before aaleand (haver will be held for you. Women, too, will welcomethis ideal aid in personal daintiness. S15ELGIN SHAVER By arrangement with the manu­ facturer of this $15.00 nationallyadvertbed dry shaver, we are positively limited to 50 only. GET YOURS IMMEDIATELY. Chrome - Plated Head, Plaskon Case, including new Precision Motor and Handsome L e a th e r Pouch. REGINALD STEWART distinguished pianist and con­ ductor, who has just concluded the Toronto Promenade Sym­ phony series over CBC and N BC networks, and who is in charge of the incidental music to C.BJS.'s Shakesperian series of national network broadcasts each Sunday at 9.00 p.m. EST, was born in Edinburgh, Scot­ land. Mr. Stewart, is now rehears­ ing a large orchestra and choral group for the music production of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream," to be presented Sun­ day, October 30, 9.00 to 10.00 p.m. EST, over CBC’s national network. be solved he said. An enjoyable part of the program was the singing of a solo by Bobby Wyatt, young son of William Wyatt, secretary of the Kiwanis Club. Th- Kiwanis Male Quartette also sang some splendid numbers. Members of the quartette were Dr. Ernie Reid, Thomas Yuli, Joyce Roadhouse and John Doherty with Bert Weir playing the piano. Bev. Hay and Jack Anderson intro­ duced guests to the dinner. Milt. Templeman and Mr. Riddell introdu­ ced the following dub members who won prizes: Thorndale Club—Alfred Walters, Austin Atwell, Lome Atwell, Herbert Holden, Murray Pearson, John John­ stone, Murray Webb, William Chip­ chase, Orville Webb, Leo O'Reilly, Harold McGuffin, Glen Facey, Grant Gilber and Arnold Logan. Dorchester Club—Roy Haycock, Ross C. Topham, Vem Wakeling, Jack A. Hunter, Leonard Cline, Nel­ son Hutchison, Kenneth Cline, Mur­ ray Zavitz, Frank E, Hunter, Archie Crockett and Allan Mitchell. Ilderton Club—Newton Hall, Elgin Charlton, HL Clinton Irwin, Calvin Carmichael, Bruce Needham, Donald N. Graham, Duncan J. Fletcher, O P E N S N E W ST O R E FE A T U R IN G General Electric HOME APPLIANCES' FOR 1 HOUR ONLY. 7 to 8 p.m.FRIDAY ONLY. OCTOBER 28th (Only 50 to Be Sold at T his 1-HourSale) HYDRO APPROVED =1 4.88Only You’ll get the thrill of your life when you use the New Elgin Dry Shaver. Just plus in a socket and shave—no water—no Hades—no■cap—no brush. Will pay for itself in reasonable time. Nothing else to buy. UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE BY MANUFACTURERNo Oateh to Thia—Just Pay H88 and It's Youn! SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT THURTELL’S | POST OFFICE DRUG STOREINGERSOLL PHONE 55 ! George F. Robson, Tom Robson, Campbell Fletcher, Edwin Campbell, Gerd. Muller, Bob. Campbell and Glen Campbell. Melbourne Club—Ernest Carruth­ ers, Howard McLean, Donald Car­ ruthers, Edwin Carruthers, Grant Carruthers, Archie McLean and Don­ ald R. Cole. Increase In Cancer Deaths In Great Britain They have 65,000 deaths from cancer in Great Britain annually. Each year since England began her records of mortality cancer has shown an increased mortality. . Not­ withstanding this apparent increase in cancer it is not believed that the increase is an actual one. The ex­ planation is that increased length of life (fifteen years more than a gen­ eration ago), the better ability of the doctors to diagnose cancer and the improved records of the present day reveal cancer to an extent not found in former times. In a word we are finding more cancer cases than our grandfathers or our fathers found. Lady Barrett, a noted woman doc­ tor, (gave statistics of the London Caycer Clinic. She pointed out that of I early cancer cases treated five years ago, 83% are alive and well today; of patients treated later when the disease was more advanced 65% still survive. Of all the pa­tients treated, 35% .wire alive and well at the end of five years, These figures indicate that 1 if patients could be induced to seek treatment' in the early stage, there is a very good hope of complete cure. G. E. REFRIGERATORS Famous for years because The Famous “Thrift Unit’ ates so efficiently. Guarantee - • oper- 5 Year $1 9 2 .0 0 op G. E. WASHERS Truly a Marvelous Washer. Only 4 moving parts. . Oiling and greasing is banished with The “NEW” Perma-Drive Mechanism. Nine attractive models from - - $8 4 .9 5 up Visit this New and Modem Store...Inspect the High Quality General Electric Home Appliances, a tew of which are shown here. The Increasing Demand for G. E. Quality Merchandise made our New Store Necessary. G. E. RADIO Every home should have a “Second” Radio for the bed­ room, playroom, kitchen or summer resort This neat Com­ pact 1939 Model presents value unheard of before. Think of it, only - - $2 9 .9 5 " Easy Terms We will gladly arrange easy terms that will please you. F R E E ! $1 5 .0 0 Worth of attachments with every G. E. Cleaner. New Models at - - $39.50 $49.50 $59.50 One Year Guarantee G. E. RADIOS years and The are far out in Leaders for 1939 Models front This Attractive Console with “Touch-Button” Tuning, is priced at only - - $8 9 .9 5 136 Thames St INGEKSOfI G. E. RADIO You should see and hear this particular 1939 Model. Here G. E. offers An All Wave Set with “Touch Tuning” at only $6 4 .5 0 Deep Full Tone and Excellent 'Selectivity. Beautiful Walnut Cabinet We Thank You The people of this vicinity have made this store possible. We invite you to call and lookover our new location. CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC n -» Many styles to choose from, All Priced Amazingly Low . . This year’s performance will astound you. HOT POINT RANGES The World’s^ Fastest Electric Range will save you time and money ... . Due to Hot PointsFamous and Exclusive “Cal- rod” Element Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1938 KI VVKETS 72 x 84 in. REVERSIBLE KENWOOD BLANKET $10.50 each Extra heavy quality Re­versible Blankets, SatinBound. Mauve/G o ld . Rose Blue. Rose/G o 1 d,Green. Rose. See The New KENWOOD BLEACHED WHITE BLANKET $8.95 each Size 72 xJMJ", Silk Bound. Also Plain Wine. PUTNAM Rev. D. Bright of London, repre­sentative of the British and ForeignBible Society, gave a very interestingtalk, also showed lantern slides onthe work carried on by the societyin foreigOcountries.The W. A. will meet at the homeof Mrs. Earl Brady this^fThursday) afternoon. All ladieY^re welcome.Mrs. Will Clayton s^eggup^of theW. A. met at the home otJMcs. Joe Rath on Friday, in preparation fora bazaar to be held later on. Adainty lunch was served by thehostess.Mr. and Mrs. Will Clavton 'andson Jack, were Sunday visitors with and Mrs. Harvey Dunnell of BUY AN Exide BATTERY Buying an Exidc has become a habit **ith many motorists . . .y ou'll find it's a profitable one, OLIVER’S HARDWARE Thamesford, Ontario— PHONES —Ingersoll - 194XKintore - 17R4 $5.50 and $7.50ea Solid colors —- Blue,Mauve, Rose, Gold, Satin Bound. EXTRA SPECIAL Fine Quality WOOL PLAID MOTOR RUGS $2.49 each Medium Plaid of Brown,Sand, and Grey FringedEnd. REAL VALUE Pure Wool HEATHER BLANKETS $3.98 each Made by Kenwood.Whipped ends. A goodserviceable blanket. Rroodsdale.Mr. and Mrs. OrvnI Boxall of Lon­don, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. R. Johnston.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCready ofWindsor, spent the week-end visit­ing with Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Collins and other friends here.Miss Luella Rath of Corinth,' spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins visit­ed with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Long- field at Crampton on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dunnell ofBrooksdale, visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton. VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mrs. F. Little and child­ren, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Goftonand Hazel, spent Sunday with Mr. J. Gofton of Plattsville.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris andlean visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Corbett of Mt. Elgin onSunday.Born—In Alexandra Hospital, on Sunday, October 23rd, to Mr. andMrs. Alfred Ellis, a dauglfter.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery return­ ed home on Sunday, after spendinga two weeks’ honeymoon in i>’ewYork, Chicago and Detroit.Mrs. Hany Millard of Clear Creek,spending a few days with her sLter, Mrs. Elmer Bain and Mr. Bain.Miss Marguerite Moulton spent th :week-end with A|es John Boyce, Cul­ loden. X.Mr. and Mr^ftSss JMcRae of Nor­ wich, were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hany Allison. On Tuesday night the YoungPeople’s Society opened the year’swork in the form of a banquet. Aftersupper, Phillips Moulton, local presi­dent, conducted the short programwhich consisted of a guitar solo byShirley IJain, eolo by Marion Dafoe;a violin solo by Wilfred Smith and community singing. The guest speak­er of the evening was Mr. DonaldStrachan of Mt. Elgin, who gave a very interesting talk on “Launchout into the deep.” The eveningclosed with the singing of the Nation­al Anthem. “Is young Easy going to marry that girl he rescued from drowning?’’ “I don’t know. He has just found out that she is a champion swimmer.' Mr. SALFORD AIMEE GOESBACKTOFARMEvangelist Observes Her Birth­day With Colorful Cere­mony. One of the Ingersoll Tribune readers in Santa Monica, California, forwarded us the following clipping from The Dos Angeles Times of Monday morning, October 10th, 1938. This, no doubt will be of In­ terest to many of our readers who remember the world-famed “Aimee” aa a little golden-haired girl from Salford, who came to Ingersoll to attend High School: “Thei-e was a back-to-the-farm motif at Angclus Temple last night when Aimee Semple McPherson celebrated her forty-sixth birthday, (forty-eighth) according to Who’s Who) with a special program1 wit­ nessed by nearly 6,000 persons. » Mrs. McPherson made her en­ hance clad in a pink gingham dress and bonnet trimmed with red ribbons. She carried a glistening milk pail— full of the genuine article—in keep­ ing with her sermon topic, “My Dear Diary,” which was based on her early experiences on her parents' farm near Ingersoll, Ont., Can. After treating the Temple officials cn the stage to drinks of milk, she later used the same pail as a recep­ tacle for contributions in the even­ ing’s collection. An offering which she exhibited to the laughing audi­ ence was one of the mock “funny money” bills now being passed about. “I guess I’ll have to wait until Thursday,” Aimee announced. Last night’s crowd was typical of the audiences which have thronged to the evangelist’s temple during the years in which she and her work have become Southland institutions and tourist attractions. Newcomers from every State except Maine were in the audience, as were visitors from several foreign countries. They saw Aimee in a setting of scenes depicting the Fourth-square Gospel’s growth into an international movement. There was also a sign with' the greeting "Happy Birthday, Sister.” When she changed from her simple gingham to her shimmering white preaching gown, a larger-than- life photograph of her was in the background. The musical program was devoted to compositions by the Temple leader herself and each of thejiarticipating musical groups presented hef with birthday gifts. Over her country- lass outfit she tried on a zipper-equip- peti hostess coat presented by the choir, to the accompaniment of a ditty: “This is Our Sister’s Birth­ day.” A Sunday-school group sang “When Sister was za little girl, she lived upon a farm”—with ges­ tures. Later a cardboard cow made its appearance on the stage to lend em­ phasis to the atmosphere. “If you wish to have a harvest, first you must sow,” was the first thought in. the sermon. Preceding this opening the audience joined in singing, “Bringing in the Sheaves.” A sheaf of golden wheat lay at the speaker’s feet during the sermop. Final emphasis to the “farm” theme came when Sister McPherson asked all those in the audience who formerly lived on a farm to stand. Thousands arose. . “Hay-men!” shouted one wit.” BOYS FOLLOW IN FATHER’S STEPS John R. Hargreaves’ Sons Win In Oxford Township Plow­ing Matches. Following in the footsteps of their father, John R. Hargreaves, whose plowmunship has won him the high­ est awards possible in competition all over the province, two young lads, John Hargreaves, Jr., and Ross Har­ greaves, won every prize that was open to them to win at the East and West Oxford Townships plowing match held last Friday near Wood- stock. Ross Hargreaves swept the prize money in the horse-drawn plow class for Oxford County boys 19 and un­ der, and 15-year-old John Jr., won first placezagainst adult competition in the three-furrow tractor plow class. Ross Hargreaves also won first prize in the class for boys 20 and under whose fathers are patrons of r. dairy and won the shield awarded for the best plowing done in any of the age-limit classes. John Jr. won the special prize given to the young­ est plowman in the competition. In the process of winning hte class, Ross Hargfeaves swept up as in the school room of the church onFriday evening; The guests number­ing between 65 and 70 persons in­ cluded members of the present leagueand their friends, and a number offormer members which made theevent a pleasant reunion'.Mr. Lloyd Hooper of Guelph, and Miss Mabel Linsay of Hamilton,were Sunday guests with the forrn-er*s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frea Hooper. Mrs. George Bartram and grand­daughter, Miss Audrey Bartram, ofTillHonburg, were visitors on Thursdaj with the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Harry Bartram.Mr. W. H. Wilford of Ingersoll,spent a couple of days at the homeof Mr. and Mrs, Austin Wilson.Mrs. Norman Johnson and babydaughter and Miss Jean Johnsonwere guests of the latter’s parents, and Mrs. Claude Johnson ofWest Oxford on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg andMr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Embrey, near Belmont, on Sunday.A number from the communityattended the annual East and West Oxford Township plowing match onThursday. Glen Bartram, who was one the contestants, won fourthpla-e in the class for 19 years andunder in sod and stubble plowing. Mr. Robert Mitchell of Mount, El­gin, was a visitor on Sunday at thehome of his daughter, Mrs. George Nagle and Mr. Nagle.Mrs. C. C. Gill received word onThursday of the passing of herbrother-in-law, Mr. Samuel Trowhillof Teeterville. Mr. and Mrs. .Gill andson Percy, attended the funeral onSaturday. Interment was made inNorwich Cemetery.Stanley Wilson of Folden’s, was the guest of his cousin, Jack Gregg,on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams, daughter, Miss Ada and Mr. KennethHarvey of Mount Elgin, spent Sun­day guests at the home of Mrs. J. A. Dutton.The Women’s Institute was enter­tained on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Claude Johnson forthe October meeting, with twenty-i.ne members and seventeen visitors present. The president, Mrs. G. M.Nancekivell, presided and the Insti­tute Ode was sung and the motto repeated in unison. In response tothe roll call each member told some­thing pleasant about the person on her left. The minutes were read andadopted. Mrs. Walter Wilson wasappointed the delegate to attend' the London Convention to be held in theHotel London, November 1, 2 and 3.Following the business period, a pleasing program was presented.Little Donna Wilson gave a tapdance. Mrs. J. C. Roberts read thel>oem, “Flanders Fields,” and gavea short sketch of the life of theauthor, Col. John ‘McRae, after whi?h she read another suitable number.Mrs. Daj of Thamesford, contribut­ ed a beautiful vocal solo. A readingcn “Peace", was given by Mrs. Al­fred Dickout. Miss Muriel Parker of Ingersoll, favored with a pretty pianosolo, after which Mrs. George Grovestold of some of the interesting places she had visited during a week-endholiday in Detroit. Miss Jean Rob­inson played two delightful viottn tolos, accompanied at the piano byher mother, Mrs. A. D. Robinson. Afeature which netted a neat sum forhe treasury, was an apron parade inwhich a number of pretty and prac­tical aprons were displayed, afterwhich the pattern of each one was[or sale. The serving of refresh­ments by the hostess and assistants,concluded the afternoon.A number of men and boys from the community enjoyed the pheasanthunting on Friday and Saturday andsome were successful in bagging afew birds.Mrs. George Bartram of Tiilson-burg, was a visitor on Friday withMrs. Fred Page.On Sunday morning at the Baptist J G.urch Sunday School, a talk onMissions was given by Miss.T-rion Spencer, prior to the regular lesson period. The offering for thework of missions in India and Boliviawill be taken on Sunday next. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Haycockwere visitors at the home of theirson, Mr. Gordon Haycock and Mrs. Haycock of Verschoyle on Sunday.<Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance spentThursday ip Tillsonburg, guests of Mr. James Imrie and sister, MissImrie. Rev. R. B. and Mrs. Cummingassisted with the program at the so­cial evening of the Otterville Wom­ en’s Institute. Mrs. Cumming told ofher trip and experiences at Ottawa,in connection with the painting of the portrait of Lady Tweedsmuii^and Mr. Cumpiiijg conducted contestsand led in community singing. Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham wereweek-end guests pf their nephew, Mr.Cicero Forsythe and Mrs. Forsythe,in Brantford.Mr. and Mry. Ross Fewster, Mrs. rene Fewster, Mr. Max Fewster andliss Ina Weeks of Mt. Elgin, wereunday gqcstf with Mr. and Mrs.-mest Haycoqk.The regular meeting of the B. Y.?. U. opened with a song service, .■onducted by Rev. H. A. Edwards,fhe scripture lesson was read byMax Almas. Esther Warren contribu­ted an instrumental number. /Thetopic, "Our LaPaz Church,” wris giv­en by Rev. Mr. Edwards in which hetold some interesting facts concern­ing the work in LaPaz, Bolivia. Prayers for fhe missionaries in Bol-I ivia were offered. Rosie Warren fav­ored with a vocal solo, “Evening , Prayer.” Thu meeting closed with ahymn and prhyer. Miss Jean McKee and Mr. Norman Moulton of Iqgersoll, were guests onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gib­son.On Wednesday evening the YoungPeople’s League of the UnitedChurch, held their regular meetingwith the president, Miss Zerefa Smithin charge of the opening exercises. A hymn was sung followed by heLord’s Prayer. The minutes were■ “resS—and adopted and plans made for the banquet. Will Roberts, citi­zenship convener, had charge of theprogram. A hymn was sung and thescripture lesson was read by WalterWilson. Misses Mary and FreidaHooper sang a duet. Another hymnwas sung and the first meeting in' onnection with the co-operative sub­ ject was taken by Rev. R. B. Cum­ming. The meeting closed with ahymn and Mizpah benediction. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gibson ofWoodstock, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson on* Sunday.Mr. Cecil Wilson is spending thisweek the guest of relatives at King­ston. Miss Margaret Hartnett of MountElgin,.was a week-end guest withMissc.v-Willa and Freida Hooper.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn andMr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper werevisitors in Toronto on Wednesday.Miss Joyce Smith of Mount Elgin,spent the week-end the guest of MfafHelen Quinn.The Young People’s League of the United Church arranged a verydelightful banquet which w m held To Keep Young Sleeplessness and Irritability come early to rob one of youth and beauty.Women have found « great friend mDr. Chose’s Nerve Food to keepthem young, energetic and attractive. Dr. Chaee'eNERfyE FOOD i * DOMINION STORES * AND WITH THESE FRESH .10 ROASTED PEANU TS .I O SkkrifFs | Halfowe'ea JELLY PQWQERS - Pkg. .S5 JELLY BEANS - - - lb. .15 CHOCOLATE BUDS - lb. JS CHOICE PUMPKIN - Tin .10 KECLEAHCD SEEDLESSRAISINS SINGAPORE SLICEDPINEAPPLE BULKROLLED OATS JEWELSHORTENING DELICIOUS VACUUM Pocksd TatoeC rj«p«l t™ .15 SOAPSurprise 4 *-> •17 Puritan Original Dutch Oven 2>-sz. PotBaked B eans .29 Catelli CookedSpagh e tti 'Vr.io GLASSCOTS STRAWRERRY Ot RASPBERRY JAM “-.25 ★ ★ Tbss* vokMi effective Seturdoy night, October 29 • FRUITS • Grapefruit 7 for 25c Florida Oranges Doz. 19c Head Lettuce - 10c Quaker Flour 9B8Jgb $2.59 24:ib. Bag ..............69c ‘I well all the extra prizes given for the best crown and best finish. R. G. Brown, of Galt, was de­ clared all-round champion in the open horse drawn class and also the award for the best plowing, the best crown and the best finish in the open competition. A. D. Robinson, of R.R. 4, Inger­ soll, drove a team to first place in the Oxford County sod, open, while Myron Cleary, of Oxford Centre, won first place in the stubble plowing class for residents of East and West Oxford Townships. Baptist Mission Circle Held October Meeting Members of the Ladies’ Mission Circle of the Ingersoll Baptist Church held their regular meeting cn Thursday evening in the church parlors, with Mrs. G. Topham, thepresident, in charge. There was a good turnout. After the opening ex­ ercises and roll call, recommenda­ tions from the executive were read by the secretary, Mrs. L. Hyden, dis­ cussed and accepted. Mrs. E. Falconey. group leader, took charge of the devotional period and Mrs. A. Johns gave the inspir­ ational message on thanksgiving. This splendid talk was fully apprec­ iated. Mrs. W. A. Elliott and Mrs. S. R. Galpin gave reports of the Ox­ ford* and Brant Associations held in Brantford in September and the meeting concluded with the Lord’s Prayer. 4kippif ATLAS TIRES and TUBES1 Complete Lubrication ServiceCar Washing and PolishingBatteries - Accessories Imperial Oil Product* Prestonc^Anti-Freeze JOHN E. BORLAND THAMES ST. PHONE S09 BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES LUMBER - MILLWORK Brick - Cement - Glazed Tile - Field Tile - Flue Lining INSULATION Cedar Shingles - Asphalt Shingles - Steel RoofingRoll Roofing COMBINATION DOORS Sash - Doors - Frames - Mouldings - Trim - Ten-Tec t Gyproc - Green Board - Masonite . STORM WINDOWS Scarfe’s Paints - Varnishes - Enamels - Oils H E N R Y OGDEN BUILDER and GENERAL CONTRACTOR Charles Street West Ingersoll PHONES: Office 26 Residence, 26B 2 -.2 3 3 ”-.2 5 6 - .25 2 ^.2 5 'F U R S ' R E P A IR ED R ES TY LE D R EL IN E DCLEAN ED WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dundas St. > Phone'‘826 ■WOODSTOCK RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A Wilson’s Hardware. Ingersoll. BARRISTERS J PATERSON & MARSHALL John L. Paterson, B.A., LL.B. Warwick R- Marshall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgages and Investments ar­ranged. Office Old Imperial BankBuilding, 178 Thames Street South, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­dence Phones: J. L. Paterson,196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. 3Z-RRISTER, Solicitor. Notary Publie. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. F.URLONG, M.D., C.M. -’HYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones - House 37 B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D.. L.M.C.C. •’HYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty. Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone329Q. > AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOONFIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass. Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street Sow thResidence 1C. HAVE YOU TRIED THE NEW DOMINION BREAD 24 Oz. Q —Loaf . -7C CAPTAIN BLACK FEATHERWEIGHT PIPES DEAMUDE’S 93 Thames St. Ingersoll Everything for the Smoker Candies - Magazines - Films Make Your Home More COMFORTABLE This Winter INSTALL A NEW IDEA GAS BURNING FURNACE MODERATELY PRICED The latest and most improved construction and design. Sur­prisingly Low Fuel Consumpt­ion. Easily and cheaply in­ stalled.■ If you are considering the purchase of a Coal, Wood or Oil Burning Furnace, it willpay you to SEE THE , NEW IDEA LINE BEFORE YOU BUY Made in sizes and stylos for all requirements. At Price* tosuit all pocketbooks. s ■We will gladly discuss withyou your heating problems andgive you the best advice of ourheating engineers. Call ouroffice and we will send a heat­ ing expert to your home with­out the slightest obligation. NEW IDEA FURNACES ;Limited INGERSOLL - ONTARIO Office and Show Room At Plant No. 1.Claries Street East PHONE - 229 New Idea Gat Burning Furnaces are also sold by DOMINION NATURAL GAS Company Limited THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1968 Pag* 7IT POURSCLEANLY TH! KUH NHJHNG It’* fr*e—writ* ter one NOW becke* Ilm cia auU b» abiaintd fat• CROWN BRAND" label*. U N WN BRANE HORN SYRUPThe Famous Energy Food MOUNT ELGIN BEACHVILLE John C. Delaney Passes J John c. Delaney, William street, a native of Dereham Township, and for the past 30 years a resident of Ingersoll, passed away at Alexan­ dra Hospital here, on Friday morn­ ing, October 21st, after an illness of several months’ duration. Deceased who was in his 74th year, had been in failing health for the past three years. He had resided in Derehana Township and Stratford before com­ ing to Ingersoll to make his home. The late Mr. Delaney was well known and esteemed in the town and district, and for some years operated a milk route here. He was a mem­ ber of the congregation of the Church of the Sacred Heart and al- ,to a member of the Holy Name So­ ciety and Altar Society of that 'church. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved husband, is his widow, to whom the sympathy of the commun­ ity is extended. The funeral was held from his late residence, William street, on Monday jnorning at 7.45 o’clock, to the M'hurch of the Sacred Heart, where requiem mass was celebrated at 8 o’clock. get FREE ESTIMATE ON YOUR ROOFING& WRITE J V , .\NOW I -f “ \ Sendridce f ““'Tn 11 S Iand niter I I I I LI b z X /X Imeaaure- u I |Z- 7 /nxente^ ba I ' / ’ / roofed, patehod or re- £&/ Z / ipaired. Council Stand- Z / / • f J•rd "Tile-Lap” metal Jffdf',-' / }roonziKi* a Bound,per- /■JrVV'fFmanent investment ' J f fAbaolately weather-tlfht Greatly reduces LAra hazard. j -* —• nI SOLD ON A 25 YEAR |Cj!»15WWM] GUARANTEE Manntacturera alao of famoua Preaton SteelTrue* Barna and Jameawar Poultry equip­ment Addreea: 306 Guelph St, Preaton. Ont. Eastern Steel Productslimited PRISTON ONT z. • . z,7.. .rwtriiw c -e«e-.ro .Lois McClatchie Was Mission Circle Hostess Miss McClatchie, Wellington street, was hostess to members of the Leam-To-Do-Well Mission Circle of Trinity United Church on Wed­ nesday evening last, for their regu­ lar monthly meeting. Mrs. R. D. Carr presided over the meeting which was exceptionally well attended. After the devotional exercises, vo­ cal aolos were given by Miss Doris Shuttleworth and piano solos by Mr*. Ewart Bartley. A Christian Stewardship paper on “Tithing”, was contributed by Miss Lois Mc- Glatchie and Rev. C. D. Daniel de­ lighted the gathering with an im­ pressive talk on the subject, "The Colony of Heaven.” Plans were discussed for a Hal­ lowe’en party to be held on Novem­ ber 1st in the church parlors. The hostess was assisted in serving re- fershments by Mrs. Jack McClatchie /■ and Miss Reta Stewart. ' NO W - Mi *nd Mr*. Wm, Dotland, Thur*day evening »nd a *ooial time follow­ed with contest* In charge ofMieaei Jew!* Sutherland, HelenHughe* and Alic* Dex*y. A pleasingSfttur* of th* *v*nlng was wheni*s M. Wlckey r**d an address toMu, George Collier expressing ap­preciation of services rendered thechoir in various ways, and Mrs Dor­land presented Mr*. Collier with atravelling bag and handbag. Mr*. Collier leaves with Mr. Collier short­ ly to spend the winter in Florida.Refreshments were served by th*ladies.Rev. W. G. Rose and Mr. E. Mc­Clelland attended the Missionaryand Maintenance Rally of Oxford Presbytery, held in Woodstock.Mrs. P. Borland is visiting in St.Catharines. The Anglican Women’s Associationheld their October meeting on Wed­nesday afternoon. Mrs. (Rev.)Tomalin opened the meeting withthe Mission Litany. Mrs. F. Harrisread the scripture lesson, followedby the business session, Mrs. Tomalin gave a very interesting talk on pict­ ures of the mission. Heids which wereshown by Rev. Green of British Col­umbia. Rev. W. Tomalin gave thebenediction. 'Following the meetingthe Little Heiyiww KlltF ITTHTf mother*were welcomed. Each little one saidtheir prayer and handed in their mite boxes which amounted to a fine sum.Sapper was served.Mr. Byron Todd, Mr. and Mr?.Ted Todd and Vonda, spent the I week-end with relatives in Detroit. Miss Olive Priest and Miss Olive jSmith spent the week-end at their ■respective homes in Paris and Bur- :gessville. Mr. Gordon Moggach of Toronto, ' spent J.t week-e-.d at his home here. 1 LOANS3r tea*Bea*h>lOS Vari ti* meatNh audit HMtuaies of friends.Repay in twelve months. ImCENTRAL FINANCE DONALD G. WALLACE MARRIED AT LONDON Bride Was Formerly GraceMcIntosh, Daughter of Mrs. McIntosh and Late Rev. W. R. McIntosh, D.D. Every Building Should. Have ThisProtection Against Fire SHEETROCK and RED TOP INSULATING WOOL —are mineral products which guarantee the fire resist­ ance which should be considered in every building con­ tract, large or small. They cannot burn, nor carry fire* thus they adequately protect the wood constructian of the building. SHEETROCK—is strong* will not shrink, We carry a complete stock of these materials at all time*. I th n e n M e p r i. k a i s p at . ntdw oM wrse. ekAs. wCitrha wrfeolradt ivsepse natt J. F. FULTON Mrs. H. Pullin of Ingersoll, wasrenewing acquaintances in the villageon Wednesday.Sympathy is exetended by friends to the relatives of the tate Miss LoisPhelps in their bereavement.MisSjMyrtle German was honored in view of her approaching marriage at the home of Mr and Mrs. M. Todd on Tuesday evening, by a gathering of friends of the Baptist Church.Community singing was led by Miss Helen Smith. Miss Grace Elliott lead poems, Miss Ida Dorland conduct­ed interesting contests. The guest ofhonor was presented with miscellan­eous gifts, arranged in a daintily decorated barite*, by Miss Ida Dor­ land and Miss Grace Elliott on behalf„ 'tif the gathering. Refreshments wereserved bringing to a conclusion ahappy evening. Mrs. (Rev.) Morgan and daughter of Michigan, were visiting friends inthe village last week.The many friends of Mrs. Ben. McIntyre will be glad to know thatshe is recovering from her recentaccident.Mrs. Annie Archibald and Miss Flo Taylor of London, spent the •week-end with Mrs. Newton Archi­bald in GaltMr. and Mrs. W. J. Clark and son of Hickson, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Martin.The United Churbh choir heldtheir weekly practice at the home of The following account of the mar­ riage of Mr. Donald Gordon Wal- lacq, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Mac­ Donald Wallace of Ingersoll, to Miss Grace McIntosh of London, is taken from a recent issue of the London Free Press. It will be of much in­ terest to Mr. Wallace’s many friends here: “At King Street United Church on Saturday, the marriage was solemn­ ized of Grace, youngest daughter of Mrs. Mclptosh and the late Rev. W. R. McIntosh, D.D., to Donald Gor­ don Wallace, of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. McDonald Wallace of Ing­ersoll. The church, where the bride’s father was for many years the min­ ister, was arranged with wrought ft on candelabra holding tall white tapers, gloss; huckleberry leaves and white honeysuckle berries making a unique and charming decorative motif. Ivor S. Brake was at the organ. The bride, given in marriage by her brother-in-law, H. B. Keenleyside of Toronto, wore a smart street­ length gown of French imported wool in cyclamen shade, cut on sev­ erely tailored lines with tucked bodice and belt of blue antelope suede. She wore a kolinsky sable fur, and a little black pill-box hat, which COAL Builders’ Supplies - Chopping 205 King Street West COKE - WOOD Lumber - Roofing - Cement - Flour - Feed* INGERSOLL Phone 218 The Yeung People’* L**gu* of th*United Church m*t on Thursdayevening of last week in the ehurchschool room with an attendance of31, and was in charge of the presi­dent. Mia* Ev* Jolliffe. Th* worshipperiod opened with the scripture les­son read by Mr*. Don, 'Strachan,after which th* president read ashort article on the scripture lessonand offered prayer. A hymn wassung with Miss Ruth Jolliffe *« pian­ ist During the busin*** period itwas decided that the League with­draw their meeting of October 27thand attend the Salford League onFriday evening, when Rev. DenzilRidout will show lantern slides ofhi* recent trip through Newfound­land, Labrador and Northern Can­ada. Miss Leotta Hartnett, citizen­ship convener, then took charge ofthe program. Misaea Doris and GraceYoung gave a duet, with Miss EdithJames as their accompanist. Miss Jean Smith gave a reading, “If youwish to grumble” and the topic onco-operation movement in Christian­ity was in charge of Miss PhyllisPile. Mis.. James Hartnett favored with a piano solo. After singinganother hymn, the Mizpah Benedic­tion was repeated in unison afterwhich games in charge of Rev. M. M.Cook and Donald Strachan were en­joyed.The pupils and teachers, Miss Win-cna Turvey and Mr. Donald Strach­ an of the Continuation School journ-_ eyed to Otterville ContinuationSchool on Tuesday of last week after four o’clock, where the beys’and girls’ softball teams enjoyed aj friendly game of ball.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan at-• tended the Young People’s banquet' of Verschoyle United Church, Wed- ‘ r.esday evening of last week, Don-- aid being the speaker on the pro- f gram following the banquet.I Miss Nellie Morris of Londot^spent a few days last week witjrhcr brother Dr. S. J. Morris and' Mrs.! Morris.The Thank-offering meeting of theWomen’s Missionary Ijidciety of theUnited Church will be held this[ (Thursday) afternoon, at the homeof Mrs. Harley Jolliffe.1 The Women’/ Missionary Society I of the United Church was well rep­resented at the second South Section­al meeting of the Oxford Persbyterial W. M. S., held a Springford UnitedChurch on Thursday of last week.The meeting was in charge of Mrs; Small and Mrs. Law of Tillsonburgacted as recording secretary. Themorning session was opened with adevotional period in charge of theNew Road Auxiliary and a solo byMrs Oatman of New Road with Miss Mae Broad as her accompanist. Thefinancial report, up to date, was given by the treasurer, Miss Ade­laide McKay of Woodstock. Messagesand reports from other secretaries were read and 'Mrs. McKinney hadcharge of a question box which cov-| cred many phases of work in different,! departments. Mrs. Denby of London,gave a most interesting report of‘he summer school held at Alma Col­lege, St. Thomas. A pot luck dinnerwas served at the noon hour in charge cf the Springford Ladies. Atthe afternoon session the NorwichAuxiliary had charge of the opening devotional period. Mrs. Rush ofTillsonburg, gave a stirring addresson missionary work. The special mis­ sionary speaker was Miss LenoreArmstrong of Korea, who was intro­duced by Miss McKay. Miss Arm­ strong gave a vivid picture of thework, sacrifice and service beingdone in that country in the different departments.. Miss Dora Harrison ofSalford, favored with a vocal solo ac­companied by Mrs. H. Downing ofBrownsville, and Mrs. Lome Mc-Kibbon of Verschoyle, gave a read­ing. Mrs. Small voiced the apprecia­tion of all present to those who hadcontributed to this hdlpful meeting.Rev. M. G. Cook had charge of an­niversary services at Norwich Goreon Sunday. Miss Joyce Smith spent the week­end with friends in Salford.Sunday visitors at the home ofMiss Bertha Gilbert were Mr. and■Mrs, C. S. Smith of Delmer and theMisses, Eva, Grace and Ruth Jolliffe. The Prayer Service of the BaptistChurch will be held on Friday even­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Crawford on the sixth concess­ion.The Ladies Aid of the BaptistChurch« will meet this (Thursday)afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ben.Hewitt.The Thank-offering meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society will beheld at the home of Mrs. HarleyJolliffe, this (Thursday afternoon), with Mra. Weatherwax of Tillson-burg, as the guest speaker. The services in the United Churchon Sunday were well attended. Rev.J. W. Bean of Kelvin, a former pas­ tor, had charge of the service at 10o’clock and delivered a splendidmessage. The choir with Miss EdithJames as pianist, sang the anthem,“Cbme .Ye Disconsolate.” At theclose of the service, the Sacramento fthe Lord's Supper was observed.The Sunday School in charge of Mr. Charles Stoakley, followed at 11o’clock, with Mrs. James Hartnett aspianist. On Sunday, Oct. 30th, the Sunday School will be held at 10o’clock and the church service willbe in the evenig at 7.30. Mrs. Clifton Fleming returned onTuesday of this week to her home In■ St. John, New Brunswick, after spen­ ding some time at the home of Mr.and Mrs. John Fleming and other re­latives in Detroit / The service in the Baptist Church *■—j wap "VII Htrcim"ed, the pastor. Rev. H. A. Edwards being in charge and delivering ahelpful message. Mrs. Edwards pre­sided at the piano. The B. Y. P. U. will be held on Sunday morning, Nov.6th, following the Sunday Schoolperiod, and the topic will be givenLy Mis* 'Miriam Walker.The public school teachers ofDereham Township, met at the Dere­ham Centre Public School on Tues­day afternoon to arrange for their monthly meetings which will be of asocial as well a* an educational na­ture and at which the general schoolproblem* will be discussed.Misa Gladys Allen, Ingersoll, was a Sunday visitor at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mr*. Harry Allen.Mr. and Mrs. Will GurtL* ofCourtland, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. James Hurd.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris and Jeanof Verschoyle, were Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Corbettand family.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr, Joyce,and Carl, wan visitor* of relative*In Lirtowel on Sunday. M Ie na ra SaI /'-A OI-niSell Dsdearyv iceev einni ntgh ew Basa pwtiesltl Cathteunrcdh- know when you'llitl NEW METALCAP batmedcaUy Rub In Minard** LINi m e NT M M “We tried to keep the railway car­ riage to ourselves,” said a young wife, as she talked of her honeymoon journey. “At Birmingham the guard opened the door, and, in spite of Walter’s scowls, lifted a small girl into our compartment, at the same time making rather •embarassing ap­ ologies. She was a little girl of about seven, and she sat on the edge of the seat and stared about her. “What is the matter,” asked Walter. ‘I don’t see the birds,’ replied the child, plaintively. 'Birds—what birds?” asked Walter. 'When I wanted to get in, the guard said: “I’ll put her along with the love-birds.” picked up the blue and cyclamen tones of her gown. A small veil, black suede accessories and cham­ pagne gloves completed the ensemble with which the bride wore a shoul- derette of orchids. There were no attendants. The reception was held at the home of the bride’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hayman, Base Line road. Autumn flowers and many lighted tapers were used in the rooms creating a soft glow of color. The bride’s table was centered with the wedding cake, its base surrounded with snowy white alyssum. A clever conceit was the arrangement of two tiny figur­ ines, topping the cake, garbed in the McIntosh and Wallace tartans. A toy piper stood on guard by the cake, and the whole attractive arrange- Electrical Service Work Wiring - Installation of Motor* and Appliancea . Repair* Reasonable Charge* Guaranteed Workmanship FRED A. FUNNEL Electrical Service 40 Canterbury St. Phone 213A merit was lighted by tall white tapers. The Scottish note appeared again when a piper appeared to pipe Mr. and Mrs. Wallace on their honey­ moon. They left by motor for tho Laurentians and on their return will take up residence on Wellington street, this city.” NOON in ONTARIO is TEA-TIME in BRITAIN NOON in ONTARIO P.M. T EATIM E Zv^O LD COUNTRY That is why you read TODAY’S * Old Country news-the SAME D AY f in the TO R ONTO D A IL Y STAR* The five-hour difference enables the Toronto Daily Star to receive, sum­ marize and print, the same day, the news from England, Ireland, Scotland and the Continent. That’s why sub­ scribers to the Toronto Daily Star read the news from the British Isles the same day it happens. Do you know that oyer two hundred and ten thou­ sand people buy the Toronto Daily Star? More people read The Star than any other Canadian newspaper! latd ladaifs Hews ftam B i M t TORONTO GAILY STAR 1Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OUT. 27, 1938Butterich Pattern*Shewing - -NEW BOTANY WOOL PULLOVERS New shades, new styles, at$1.95 to .........................>2.95 LADIES* FINE BOTANYWOOL SWEATER COATS Plain and Fancy, Black,White, Wine, Green, Brown,Blue, etc., good values at $1.95 to .....-.................$3-25 LADIES’ WOOL KNITTEDSUITS 3 pieces, new shades, 36- 44, at .........................$10.95 FALL MILLINERY Regular to $2.75, Special W.W. WILFORD INGERSOLL — PHONE 115 — SCHELL TRANSPORTS LIMITED PHONE 379A INGERSOLL We have just installed a NewSTEWART CLIPPER PLATE GRINDER Grinding and Sharpening0 of All KindsCutting Box Knives, Cross Cutand Circular SawsTools, Scissors, Razor* JAMES JOYCE 164 Oxford St. Phone 131C r For HALLOWE’EN — Serve — INGERSOLL DAIRY ORANGE ICE CREAM BANNEROu Friday evening, friend* of Mr.and Mrs. Roy Newman, (nee IvahBartindale), gathered in Bannerhall in honor of their recent mar­riage. Rev. Jas. L. Blair presidedover the following program: Piano solo, Mr*. Joel Leslie; reading, Mis-Prouse; instrumental trio, Messrs. Wm., Geo., and Stanley Bruce, andbrief speeches by Messrs. LloydBrown, B. B. Crawford, Geo. Leslie, A. Richardson. Mr. Calvin Suther­land read an address and Mr. andMrs. Newman were presented with a shower of lovely gifts. Refreshirrentswere served and a social time en­joyed. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Leslie ofAylmer, and Mrs. Jessop of Toronto,were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Leslie on Friday.A number of ladies from Banner attended the annual thank-offeringmeeting of the Mossley Women'*Missionary Society on Tuesday after­ noon.Mr. and Mrs. A. Clark of Wood-stock, visited friends here on Sun­ day.The October meeting of the Ban­ ner Women’s Association was held inthe Sunday Schpol room on Thurs­day afternoon, plans were made for the annual fowl! supper which will beheld on Tuesday evening, Nov. 8th.Tea was served] by Group No. 3 withMrs, Bobier as'^convener.Anniversary services of Banner Church will be held on Sunday, Nov.6. Rev. Mr. Livingstone of Welburn,a former pastor, will preach.Jas. Dundas and Ben. Leslie weremembers of a group who went on atour planned by the (Middlesex De­partment of Agriculture to the In­ternational Plowing Match at Bar­rie. They report an interesting andenjoyable trip. Mrs. C. Robins spent last weekwith her daughter, Mrs. D. A. Car-michal and Mr. Carmichal of Ilder-ton.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leslie spentFriday with their son, Mr. J. Leslieand Mrs. Leslie of Simcoe.Mr. and Mrs. L. Crandell of Ing­ersoll, spent Sunday with Mrs. E.Clark and family. The burglar crept into the house as quietly as possible, but he made a certain amount of noise. Suddenly he stiffened and listened. A woman s voice came from the floor above: “If you don't take off your .shoes when you slink into the house, there’agoing to be trouble. I can’t think why I ever married a man like you.” The burglar crept out of the house and joined his pal outside. “It’s no good,” he sighed. “I can’t burgle that house. It reminds me too much of home.” NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many advantages of using TILLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way. sea T E E e m X C IC O P TOM ETR IS TS LONDON, ONTARIO DAIRY 44 King Street Eait ’ For Smarter FingerWave* and BetterPermanent* - . We Will Deliver Phone 278A INGERSOLL Kepler * with malt—75c, $1.25 Squibb’* Plain or Mint—47c, 97c Wampole's Extract .....$1.-00 Scott's Emulsion ...,53c, 98cWaterbury’s Comp...........93c Pure Norway....25c 40c, 69c THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store “We Know Drugs” Protect Y ou r Skin with a Facial, To intro­ duce our New Skua Treatment. Reg. 75c Facial for only ........25c Phone 50 STORY’S BEAUTY SALON 46 King St. East, Ingersoll DORCHESTERFollowing a lengthy illness, thedeath occurred of Robert ElginHayes in hi* 81»t year at the homeuf his son, Frank, at Wyoming.The deceased was born at Dorches­ter and a son of Mr. and Mr*. Mat­hew Hayes, natives of Ireland. He spent the greater part of hl* lifeHere where he was in business untila few year* ago. ill* wife died five years ago, and since then he hasmade hi* home 'with members of hi*family. Funeral service* were held at12.30 noon on Wednesday at thehome of his wn, Frank, with inter­ment in Dorchester Cemetery, where Rev. W. J. Taylor and Rev. D. Mc­Kay conducted the services. Thesurviving family consists of two sons, Frank of Wyoming and Josephof Mt. Brydges, and a daughter,Mrs. Maud Cramp of Hamilton. An­ other son, Percy, died last year. Thepall bearers were Jack Pettitt, E. L.Crockett, J. H. Barr, Wm. Crockett, Percy Hale and J. W. Young.Anniversary services were held inthe United Church on Sunday with large congregations at both services.Large baskets of autumn flowers andpotted plants were attractively ar­ranged around the pulpit and special music was given by the choir withMiss Hattie Rath at the organ andMiss Evelyn Morris, accompanist ontthe piano. Two anthems were givenby the choir with the solo being tak­en by Mrs. Homer Rogers. A duet by Miss Hargreaves and Mrs. H. Culbertand a solo by Mrs. Rigney weremuch enjoyed. At the morning ser­ vice, Rev. M. P. Smith of Robinson Memorial Church, London, was thespeaker and Rev. Gladstone Woodof King Street United Church, Lon­ don, had charge of the evening ser­vice. As a number of the thank-of­fering envelopes were not yet handed in, the total receipts are not avail­able but will be given at a later date.An item of interest to many ofthe Tribune readers was a notice taken from the Globe last week inconnection with a former well knownand respected Dorchester, boy, Dr. Harry Cane, youngest son of Wm. Cane and the late Mrs. Cane, and hismany friends here will be pleased tolearn of the honor which has come to him. The item read as follows: Dr.Harry Cane of New York City, hasbeen chosen first vice-president ofthe American College of Surgeons, now holding its 25th annual ClinicalCongress in New York City.Mrs. Joseph Morris of Syracuse, N. Y., formerly of this place, andher son, Wm. Morris of Calgary,were visiting relatives here this week.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patience and jamily of Thamesford, were Sunday guests with Mrs. F. Hunter.Miss Doris Morris of Woodstock,spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Morris.Mr. and Mrs. Archie McNiven andBobbie of Wilton Grove, spent Sun­ day with the former’s aunts, MissesAnnie and Catharine McCallum.Miss Mary Belle Rogers of Lon­ don, spent the week-end with herbrother, E. Rogers and Mrs. Rogers.Mr. and Mrs. Allan White of Lon­don, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pettitt.Messrs. Roy Haycock and NelsonHutchison of the Dorchester Calf Club, with their coach, Mr. LawrenceMills of Crampton, were at Guelphon Friday last, where they partici­ pated in a judging competition andwere entertained cut a banquet in.the evening, the guest speaker being Hon. P. M. Dewan, Minister of Agri­ culture.Miss Margaret Routledge, formany years a resident of this village, died Sunday in Victoria Hospital,London, after some weeks’ illness.She was 77 years of age. Mrs. McCbrquodale of Toronto,spent last week the guest with Mr.and Mrs. Jack Pettitt.Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Neely and family of London, spent Sundaywith relatives' here.Mr. “hnd Mrs. Stinson, Miss Lizzie Irvine, Mrs. Logan and daughterHelen Logan of Thorndale, wereSunday guests with Mrs. Irvine.Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Morris ofHarrietsville, were Sunday guestswith the former’s sister, Mrs. EllenNigh. __ Mr. and Mrs. R. Woods of Thorn­dale spent Sunday with their daugh­ter, Mrs. J. 'Morris and Mr. Morris. I unch was then served, after which everyone left for home wishing thenewlyweds a happily wedded life.The W. M. S. met iti the basement, of the church with Mrs. Geo. Brady,the president in charge. As this wasa special meeting with Avon, Ban­ner, CramptoftF- Gladstone, Putnam and Harrietsville Societies being in­vited, a special speaker from Londonwas the main feature of the day. Atthe close lunch was served. Mistress.(to new maid)—“What is your name?” Maid—“Minnie^mum.” ~ Mistress—“Well, minimum, if you do the maximum of work, you’ll suit.” P ICO B AC M H pipeMl TOBACCO j H H FOR A MILD. COOL SMOKE ENROLL NOW LEARN TO PLAY — The — HAWAIIAN GUITAR The Correct Way From Legitimate Music with Lesson* IRA CARLING Internationally Known Teacher Instruments Furnished STUDIOS - ORANGE HALL Phone 21IX Inger*oll PREPARE NOW FOR WINTER DRIVING MOSSLEY of Let u* change your Oil and NOW isHie Time To Buy Men’s, Boys’ and Girl’s Expensive SLIGHTLY USED Knitted Wear Fine Material* I JUST AS GOOD AS fclEW Our (Stock No Obligation To^Bfcy L. W. ALLSOP 252 KING ST. WEST 1 Block ea*t of Borden’*. PHONE 40C . Mr. Motorist We can Supply Your Winter Motoring Needs Felt Back Floor Mats, Front $1.19 up Batteries New and Rebuilt Guaranteed ...................$3.65 up Muffler* for all make* of Car* Car Topping and Celluloid Windshield and Window Glass Installed while you wait Generators - Fog Light* Defroster* - Coil* - Radiator* INGERSOLL AUTO WRECKING COMPANY OPEN EVENINGS 67 Thame* St. Ingersoll PHONES 408 and 409 YOU’LL SMILE TOO! WAREHOUSE GROCETERIAALEX. McGINNIS35 KING ST. W. Opposite Ingerrtl! Inn PHONE 498UNEXCELLED PRICES COURTEOUS SERVICEPROMPT DELIVERY FRESH McCORMICK’S MIXED CAKES, 2 lb*, for. SOAP CHIPS, 2 lb., for.................. SHORTENING, 13c 15c ...............................................25c CHOICE WHEY BUTTER and FlgST GRADE CREAMERY BUTTER FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES SHOP WHERE YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED OXFORD HARNESS and SHOE REPAIR CORNER KING STREET WEST and MARKET SQUARE >rge Stock Harness Part* - BLANKETS COLLARS FULL LINE MITTS EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING A SPECIALTYFirst-Class Material* - Prompt Service = JIMMIE WADE = O V E R C O A T S — O V E R C O A T S — OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE WITH Newest Styles and Designs BOUGHT RIGHT : PRICED RIGHT See us before buying and SAVE MONEY WE STOCK GENUINE IMPORTED Whitney Blankets W. M. CHURCHOUSE TAILOR Phone 500 127 Thames StreetI — O V E R C O A T S — O V E R C O A T S 0 0 0 SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPERLINOLEUMSSTOVES, ETC. SPECIAL! lc SALE ME IH TOUI USED FURHIlHHf S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 KAig Street East Phone 85. - Ingersoll Open Evenings 50c Size PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC 2 fo r............. ............51c Cliff Love Druggist Phone .72FREE DELIVERY G A L P I N 'S CHOICEST MEATS AND PROVISIONS 1 LB. FRESH FILLET OF HADDIE 1 LB. SMOKED FILLET 1 LB. HADDIE % LB. FINEST BACON 2 CANS LIBBY’S PORK AND E^ANS 2 ROLLS INTERLAKE TISSUE K 2 LBS. FRESH SAUSAGE MEAT FULL LINE OF FISH AT BARGAIN PRJCES 124 Thames St. PLEASE PHONE EARLY No. 466Flmt Deffvary . 8.15 Aftanwim Delivery MO and 5 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Robert Facey __ Hamilton, spent Sunday at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mr;.R. J. Jelly.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Talbot ofLondon, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Malpass.A number of the members of theI.O.O.F. Lodge of Mossley, attended a supper and installation of officersat Harrietsville, on Friday evening.Mrs. Win. Ward left last' week tovisit relatives at Windsor. Miss Bernice Sadler of Woodstock,spent Sunday at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sad­ler.Mr. Nelson fpence has.returnedhome after spending a week with his. daughter, Mrs. frank Walker andMr. Walker of Windsor.Mrs. Robert Northmore spent Sun­ day with her sister, Mre. WilliamWarren at Salford.■Mr. Fred Northmore of Dickson’sComers, spent Monday at the homeof his parents, Mr. and Mrs. RobertNorthmore.Miss Shirley Ward of London, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.L. A. .Ward. ; ■ Mrs. E. S. Cornish spent a few­ days with Mrs. Miles Rickard at Dor­chester.Mrs. E. Demary, Mrs. Geo. Shep­ herd and Mr. Ed. Sharpe of Strath­ troy, and Mr. Richard Venning ofWindsor, spent the week-end withMr. J. T. Venntag. Miss Marilyn ’Spence is spendinga few days'with her aunt, Mr. andMrs. W. Parsong at Mount Vernon. • On Thursday, evening the Key-,stone class held u miscellaneousshower for Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shackelton, the; latter being a mem­ber of the cLua, at the home of Mrs.Shackelton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.D. A. Jackson, Mr. Herman Morriswas chairman for the evening, andfollowing a abort program, gave annddres*. Tho Keystone dass present­ed the couple with a silver easser- for winter driving. McCOLL‘FRONTENAC PRESTONE ALCOHOL andANTI-FREEZE Firestone Tire* and Tube* Car Washing and Polishing MOFFATT’S SERVICE STATION On No. 19 Highway at Canterbury and Harris Street* PHONE 479 - INGERSOLL CUT YOUR WINTER FUEL BILL Replace CRACKED mJ BROKEN WINDOWS NOW! COMPLETE REPLACEMENT SERVICE You INVEST NOTHING to try GAS HEAT! Gas Heat can be installed in your home with­ out investing one cent for equipment. To provethat you can now afford to heat with Gas, we’llinstall a gas conversion burner in your furnaceuntil February 1, 1939. If, for any reason, youdo not like it, we will remove it without anycost other than for the fuel used. when you use G A S H E A T I’m no longer nursemaid to our furnacesince we’ve installed GAS HEAT - -No worries - No bother!” It’s the best step you can ever take for betterand easier living. Then your husband can leave - for work with a clear conscience and know thatyou will not bo burdened by heating tasks.And what’s more, no one has to bother withthe heating plant when you go out to the moviesor elsewhere. No worry about getting back intime to fix the fire—shovel dirty or messy fuels—the house will always be comfortably warm with‘ Gas Heat ’. , . a little thermostat takes your place as fireman maintaining a steady even cir­culation of warm healthful air. Then, too, thehouse will be easy to keep elean and the base­ ment just as spic and span as any other room.JOIN THE SWING TO HEATING BY GASand smile the whole day through . . no worry . .no bother . . no muss. Do as your neighbors aredoing—Install Gas Heat Now! We will gladlymake an accurate heating survey and estimateof your home at no obligation to you . . it’s aGas Company service. You don’t have to OWN the home youlive in to enjoy GAS HEAT. We have installed Gas Heat in thousands ofrented homes. Aik any Employee for farther details-Visit oar Office today Wllbor Bait , and the prtucturti&nbeing made by Mias Ruth {Etanrugta.The community presentations fol­lowed. At the conclusion, Mr. Shaex-elton on behalf of hi-i wife and him- aalf, thanked their many friends,to which they replied by singing DUNN Hardware —IONE 47 DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO. 10 CHARLES STREET EAST Phone 191 Evenings, Phone 3&2A INGERSOLL /