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OCLnew_1938_11_24_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1938 Yearly Bata* - . Canada, 11.50 - U. 3. A., »2.00 MARGARET CRAGG IS THE BRIDE OF RONALD G. SKINNER _ Popular Ingersoll Couple United Saturday, In Season’s Smartest Church Wedding. Bride Entertained At Many Functions Previous To Her Marriage. St James' Anglican Church, on Saturday afternoon, November nine teenth, was the setting for the wedding of Miss Margaret Cragg, • •'Jar daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. _A>. Cragg, and granddaughter of Mrs. *C. C. L. Wilson, to Mr. Ronald G. Skinner, only son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Skinner. Rev. H. E. Merifield was the officiating minister. Mrs. Edward Gilling was at the organ, and played some beautiful numbers as the guests assembled and during the signing of the register. Mrs. ' Gordon Ellis of .Toronto, sang “0 Perfect Love,” prior to the cere­ mony. Standards of bronze 'mums, stately palms and ferns, were arranged about the chancel and the altar, forming a beautiful background. • White satin bows and 'mums marked the guest pews. Promptly at three o’clock the bridal party entered the church as the organ pealed out the March from Lohengrin, and was preceded up the aisle by the ushers, Kenneth Bone­ steel and Charles Cragg, brother of the bride, and Dr. J. M. Partlo. They were followed by Mary Cragg, the petite sister of the bride, as junior bridesmaid, wearing a peach taffeta frock made with a tight bodice and long flaring skirt, and trimmed with blue velvet ribbons. Her crownless taffeta hat with wide brim and fin­ ished with a bow at back, and with her<>ouquet of roses and tiny 'mums in matching shades, tied with the blue ribbons, completed a pretty picture. Miss Marion Skinner, the senior bridesmaid, and sister of the groom, was very attractive in her gown of royal blue taffeta, made in the prevailing mode of tight-fitting bodice and long buffant skirt Her small hat was of blue velvet in matching shades with shoes ensuite, and she carried a beautiul bouquet of Premier roses tied with silver ribbons. Given in marriage by her father, the fair-haired bride was very lovely in her mother's wedding gown of white duchesse satin with trimmings of rose point lace and seed pearls. The skirt had a semi-train. The long tight sleeves were pointed over her hands. Her veil of shimmeringlulled? coronet fashion, well off her forehead, was finished with orange blossoms at the sides and clustered acrqss the back. She wore white satin slippers, and her gorgeous bouquet was composed of Johanna Hill roses, bouvardia and valley­ lilies, tied with ivory satin ribbon. Mr. Moran Cragg, brother of the bride, was best man. Following the ceremony, the guests were received at the home of the bride’s parents, Albert street, where the reception rooms had been attract­ ively arranged with bronze and yellow 'mums. Mrs. Cragg welcomed her guests, wearing a very smart ensemble in crepe in Dubonnet shade, small hat to match and a corsage'of Token roses. Mrs. Skinner, the groom's mothjer, wore a gown of plum-colored crepe, hat ensuite and corsage of roses. Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson, who received with them, wore a dark blue velvet ensemble, smart hat and ermine neck piece, and a corsage of Pernet roses. Refreshments were served by the following young friends of the bride: Misses Shirley Stone, Margaret Elliott, Margaret Counter, Eleanor Cornish, Jeanette and Elizabeth ■Maaon, Jean Calder and Ellen Suth- . erland. 4?<rery happy gesture on the part of the bride, was the presentation of her bouquet to Miss Moran, aunt of Mr. W. E. Cragg. The happy young couple slipped away on a honeymoon journey to Washington, D.C., after which they \y1Il make their home in IngersolL V|.The bride wore a travelling frock of tblud woo], dark wine coat with grey squirrel trim, smart hat and match­ ing accessories. The out-of-town guests were Misses Margaret Counter and Mar­ garet Elliott, of Mhcdonald Hall, Guelph; Mrs. H. Slaght, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ellis, Douglas Dent, Mrs. Anderson Coulter, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. W. Partlo, Mr. and Mrs. Mc-< Leisch, Archibald , Turner, London; Mr. and Mrs. Peter McDonald, Misses FA<th and Hazel McDonald, Mias men Sutherland, Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cragg, Parry Sound; Miss Catherine McCallum, Dorchester; Miss Jean Calder and Moran Cragg, of Dearborn, Mich. A number of smart functions with the bride-elect as honor guest pre­ ceded the wedding: Mrs. Reginald Stone and her daughter, Miss Shirley, arranged a kitchen shower and tea, when many friends were present. The gifts were concealed beneath a buffan. skirt of a “lady”, made with a dust mop as the body, in gay dress. Many gifts necessary for a housek .eper, were presented and evoked many happy remarks by the bride-to-be. After­ noon tea was served and the guests enjoyed the kindly hospitality of this charming home. Mrs. Morris Turner also enter­ tained at a hosiery shower and tea. The gifts were made up as a bouquet in cellophane and pretty ribbons. Mrs. Turner had her home attractive with cut blooms, and was asisted in receiving her guests by her mother, Mrs. James Thomas. Afternoon tea served and completed a very delight­ ful party. Mrs. George Mason and her daughters, Elizabeth and Jeanette, were hostesses at their lovely home on Thursday evening, when some sixty guests honored the bride-elect An innovation, instead of the usual bridal music, was the singing of "When My Dream Boat Comes Home,” by the hostess and the guests, when the gifts were present­ ed. A boat designed by Mr. Mason, and six feet in length, complete with rudder, (and on wheels), was brought into the drawing-room and placed before Miss Cragg. The pretty pilot of the ship was Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Daniels’ little daugh­ ter, Edith, who was a fairy in pale blue net, with pink ribbon bows. The boat was cleverly decorated in ; shirred bands of pink crepe paper, while the sails were of white paper. Tiny silver bells hung from the masts, while the cargo of gaily dec­ orated boxes filled with attractive gifts, and containing good wishes for the very popular-bride,-made in~al|- a gorgeous picture. Miss Cragg was most cordial in her little speech of appreciation to her hostesses and friends for the kindliness shown her. Refreshments were served in the din­ ing-room where thf table with its ap­ pointments of filet lace cloth, white 'mums and white gleaming tapers, ■ with many delectable dainties, was i presided over by Mrs. C. C. L. Wil­ son, grandmother of the bride-elect,and Mrs. Viola Waterhouse. The | daughters of the house along with the Misses Mamo Waterhouse, Jean and Ruth Kennedy, Nora and Mar­ garet Hargan and Shirley Stone, served the guests. Mrs. Mason also entertained for the bride-elcct on Wednesday night, when ten of her friends were dinner guests. Miss Margaret Masters entertained for Miss Cragg at her home in Thatn- esford, Monday afternoon, when a number of her friends presented her with a handkerchief shower laden with good wishes. Following the rehearsal on Friday evening, the bridal party were en­ tertained by the bride’s grandmother, Mrs, C. C. L. Wilson, when cover* were laid for sixteen guests, at a beautifully appointed table with handsome lace cloth and center-piece of baby ’mums and tall tapers in ivory tones. Cook’s Corners’ L. S. Held November Meeting The November meeting of the Cook’s Corners’ Literary Society was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mc­ Kinney. Margaret Wheeler, presi­ dent, occupied the chair. The meet­ ing opened with the singing of "0 Canada”, with Ruth Turner at the piano. A reading was given by Zere- fa Smith. The motto, "How to grow bld gracefully and happily,” was given by Audrey Spencer. A most interesting illustrated lecture on Textiles, was given by Mr. Moxley of Woodstock. The journal was read by Cecil Wheeler/ Miss Helen Ban­ bury conducted some interesting contests/ Lunch was served by the hostess and assistants. Following a sing-song, a vote of thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. McKinney for a lovely evening. The meeting closed with singing the Na* tional Anthem. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler on Dec. 1st The topic, "Christmas customs in other lands,” will be giv­ en by Marguerite Chambers. German’s Taxi Service——PWne 553. * GREAT COMMUNITY EVENT CONTINUES UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT THERE’S STILL OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU TO SHOP AND SAVE YOURSELF MONEY. INGERSOLL DAYS Special Values advertised in last week's issue of The Ingersoll Tribune are good until SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26th. Bargains await you at all Ingersoll Stores displaying the Red Pennants. All roads lead to Ingersoll. Come looking for REAL BARGAINS! You won’t be disappointed! SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED MbS PHYLLIS OWEN Second Carter Award For Ox­ ford County Comes To Ing­ ersoll. Principal C. L. Bole of the Inger­ soll Collegiate Institute, has received word that the Carter Scholarship for Oxford County have been awarded for this year as follows: First, ($100), Jean Baxter, Till­ sonburg*; second, ($60), Phyllis Owen, Ingersoll; * third ($40), Imogene Sim, Woodstock. Miss Phyllis Owen is the youngest daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. Roy Owen, George street She gradu­ ated from the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute this June with the highest standing of any pupil at the Upper School Departmental Examinations. She has been active not only in aca­ demic pursuits^ but in school sports, literary and dramatic activites. The winning of this scholarship reflects great credit on Miss Owen and on the schools of Ingersoll. These scholarships, awarded mat­ riculants who desire to attend uni­ versity, are provided through a be­ quest of the late J. I. Carter, who for many years operated a salt indus­ try in Sarnia. His interest was arous­ ed by the difficulties of certain Sar­ nia students who had gained honor matriculation but lacked funds to go to college. He decided to help them, and the outcome was an annual competition, which now takes in 25 counties. In his will Mr. Carter left a capital sum of $100,000, on which the Ontario government pays $5,000 annually as interest. Dr. L. W. Staples Re-elected’Inter- County Treasurer The annual meeting of the Inter­ county Baseball Association was held in Woodstock on Wednesday last. Dr. L. W. Staples, of Ingersoll, who has served as treasurer for several years, was re-elected to that office. The list of officers elected to run the Intercounty for the 1938 season fol­ lows: • President—A. R. McFadyen, Galt- First Vice-President—S. W. Reid, London, (re-elected.) Second Vice-President — W. F. Nickel, Stratford. Secretary—I* W. Taylor, Wood­ stock. Treasurer—Dr. L. W. Staples, Ing­ ersoll, (re-elected. - Executive—R. K. Dawson, Guelph; G. S. Harper, Woodstock. Mrs. G. Vincent Wilson Evening Guild Hostess Mrs. G. Vincent Wilson, Concess­ ion street, was hostess to members of the Evening Guild of St. James* Ang­ lican Church for their regular monthly meeting. The vice-president, Mrs. Wallace Lee, conducted the opening devotional exercises and Mrs. Wilson gave the Bible lesson. The .president, Mrs. H. D. Riseborough, took charge of the business part of the program when plans were com­ pleted for the members’s share in the Christmas bazaar to be held early in December. The Misses Margaret and Berna­ dette Tailant contributed a piano duet and Miss Hazel Palmer, accom­ panied‘by Miss Helen Balfour, gave a splendid vocal solo. The hosten was assisted in serving tea by Mrs. V. G. Shipton, Mrs. Fred Steele and Mrs. W. Weld. Alex. McNeill and Doris MacDonald Married A pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday afternoon, November12th, at three o’clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert MacDonald, Canterbury street, when their younger daughter, Doris Verdun, was united in marriage to L. Alexander McNeill, Ingersoll^ only son of Mrs. and the late M. D. McNeill, Sarnia. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, officiated. The winsome bride was becoming in a floOr-length gown of white taffeta and wore a shoulder-length veil while her all-white costume was completed by a bouquet of white roses. She was attended by Miss Helen LeFaive, who was lovely in a gown of blue taffeta with a shoulder length veil and a bouquet of yellow roses. The groomsman was Donald MacLachlan of Cass City, Michigan.The wedding muic was played by Mrs. E. Luggar of Niagara Fails' and after the ceremony, buffet refresh­ ments were served to 35 guests by Mrs. Moggach, Mrs. Luggar and Mrs. E. MacDonald, aunt of the bride. Mrs. MacDonald, mother of the bride, wore a lovely gown of black silk velvet with corsage of American Beauty roses, and Mrs. McNeill was in wine chiffon velvet | with a corsage of Talisman roses. Later, Mr. and Mrs. McNeill left on a motor trip through the States and on their return will reside on King street west, Ingersoll. Out-of-town guests were present from Niagara Falls, Sarnia, St Thomas and Forest. Win At Royal S. A. Gibson and son, R. C. Gib­ son, exhibited Silkies at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. Their en­ tries were -successful in winning four firsts, three seconds and three thirds. SANTA CLAUS WILL VISIT INGERSOLL SATURDAY, DEC. 3rd The Tribune received word juft before pres* time to-day, thatSanta China will visit Ingersoll onSaturday, December 3rd, to meet all the good little boys and girls,and big folk as well, in order tofind oat what they want him to bring them for Chriatmaa^ I* is , expected he will arrivesometime on Saturday morningand preparations will be made during the next week to giveSanta the heartiest welcome hehas. ever received in Ingersoll. Watch next week’s issue of TheIngersoll Tribune for complete details about Santa’s visit to Ingersoll on Saturday, December SANATORIUM SUPT. WAS K1WANIS SPEAKER Dr. D. W. Crombie Appealed For Public Understanding and Support of Queen Alex­ andra Sanatorium. The guest speaker at the regular weekly supper meeting of the Inger­ soll Kiwanis Club, was D. W. Crom­ bie, M.D., CjM., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., Medical Superintendent of Queen Alexandra Sanatorium, Byron. Ki- wanian Dr. C. A. Osborn, vice-presi­ dent of the club, was the meeting chairman and Dr. Crombie was intro­ duced to the members'by Kiwanian Dr. Harry G. Furlong, Ingersoll’s Medical Officer of Health. The speaker appealed to the Ki- wanis Club members to share in the great work of fighting tuberculosis. He strongly emphasized the fact that the disease, waa easiry. curable if de­ tected in time and pointed out the work being done throughout West­ ern Ontario by Queen Alexandra Sanatorium in sponsoring clinics in several centres including Ingersoll. A synopsis of the history of the malady and methods followed in teratment were outlined by the speaker. Dr. Crombie appealed to his hearers to regard Queen Alexan­ dra Sanatorium as a Western On­ tario Institution, serving the counties ol Oxford, *Middlesex, Elgin, Kent, Perth, Lambton and Huron, and not as a London or Provincial Institution. A plea was made to the members to encourage and support the sale of Christmas Seals, which were re­ cently sent out through the mails to many in Ingersoll and district. It was explained that the receipts from the sale of seals was the means by which the travelling clinics are sup­ ported and the work of the Canadian Tuberculosis Association furthered. At the conclusion of this talk, the speaker was called upon to answer a number of questions asked by the audience. A vote of thanks was ten­ dered to Dr. Crombie by Kiwan­ ian John J. McLeod. Firm Name Changed Management Same * P. T. Fleischer and R. A. Jewett, who for the past 18 years have oper­ ated Ingersoll Auto Electric Garage and the Service Station of Fleischer and Jewett, recently incorporated as a limited company, taking over all assets of the former partnership. There is no change in the personell or business management, but in fu­ ture the firm name will be Ingersoll Auto Electric—Fleischer and Jewett, Limited. The firm are distributors for Dodge and DeSoto Automobiles aa well as electric and automotive supplies. - MOUNT ELGIN CONTINUATION SCHOOL Annual Commencement and Graduation Exercises WereWell Attended. Mount Elgin —Thursday evening, November 17th, marked the annual commencement and graduation exer­ cises of the Mount Elgin Continua­ tion School, held under the auspices of the Literary Society of the school, in the Foresters’ Hall. This event was exceptionally well attended, the hall .being taxed to its utmost cap­ acity, every available space being occupied. The increasing popularity of this annual event was shown by the attendance of ex-pupils, parents and friends, who by their presence, their interest in the work of the school and their attendance, was much appreciated by the pupils and the teaching staff, Miss Winona Turvey, principal and Donald Strach­ an, assistant. The opening number on the pro­ gramme was choruses by the school, under the direction of Mr. Martin Bounty of Tillsonburg, with Mrs. Jas. Hartnett as pianist Mr. James Flan­ ders of Dereham Centre, was the efficient chairman and after making a short appropriate address, gave a short synopsis of the play, "Green Gables,” also the cast of characters, which was one of the main items on the programme. The play was pres­ ented in three acts, all members tak­ ing the parts exceptionally well, many favorable comments heard at the close, reflectmg credit on cast and directors. The boys’ brass quartette of Tillsonburg, favored with several selections in between acts. Other numbers on the program were: A pupils’ quartette, composed of Freeda Hooper, Joyce Jeffrey, Gladys Davis and Kenneth Cooper,, with Mr. Martin Bounty as their accompanist; a recitation entitled, "The Things that haven't been done before.” Another ipteresting item on the programme was the graduation ex­ ercises. The five graduates were; Catherine Ellis, Laaxene Smith, Hazel Gofton, Ivan Baskette and Roy Mead. After giving an appro­ priate address, Rev. W. L. Davidson of Tillsonburg, presented the dip­ lomas to the graduates. The valedic­ tory address was given by Miss Catherine Ellis in a very pleasing manner. At the conclusion of the graduation exercises the Brass Or­ chestra contributed another number as did also a quartette composed of Helen Quinn, Freeda Hooper, Joyce Jeffrey and Gladys Davi's. As a mark of appreciation for their untiring efforts of directing the play, etc., Miss Ruth Small on behalf of the school, read an address and MisX Margaret Hartnett presented Miss Turvey with a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums and Mr. Strachan with books. Both made suitable re­ plies. The hall was" tastefully decorated in the school colors of red and black. The ringing of the National Anthem concluded an enjoyable evening. The cast of characters was aa fol­ lows: Anne Shirley—Ruth Jolliffe. Florence Remsen—Jane Harris. Minnie Steam—Freda Welt Mrs. Spencer—Helen Quinn. Mathew Cuthbert—Delbert Wilson. Marilla Cuthbert—Freeda Hooper. Mrs. Lynne—Leotta Atwood. Mrs. Barry—Gladys Davis. Dianna Barry—Margaret Phillips. Mrs. Allen—Joyce Jeffrey. Josie Pye—Joyce Smith. Moody Spurgeon-Kenneth Swance. Gilbert Blythe—Bud. Downing. Ira Mjlls—Keith Morris. "" .!■ i o s r ^i.m.11.—vi— LOST LOST—Three Holstein calves, two heifers and 1 bull. Any personhaving seen them please notifyGeorge Dutton, Mount Elgin. AFTERNOON TEA Group- No. 2, Ladies’ AiMciation, Trinity United Church, will hold afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. (Dr.) Cornish, on FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 25th Home-made Cooking and Fancy Work PERSONAL MEN of 30, 40, 50! W ANT VIM, Vigor, for rundown body? Try OS-TREX Tablets of raw oyster stimu­lants and general body builders. If not delighted with results of firstpackage, maker refunds its low price.Cal), write ThurteU’s A all druggists. BUY XMAS GIFTS NOW 50c deposit holds any article untilChristmas. Terms as low as 50cper week. Make your selection early while the stock is most com­plete. Blankets, Comforters, Cush­ions, Mirrors, Toys, Lamps, Furni­ture. S. M. Douglas and Sons,King Strout East. ANSWER QUICK! Get an opportun­ity to make BIG MONEY! Big profits every day taking Orders forthe biggest and most powerful lineof every day necessities in thedirect selling field. Repeat orders come fast, "SPICES, MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, FARM PRO­DUCTS, etc. No experience need­ed. Write today for FREE partic­ ulars and catalogue and get startedon the road to better earnings.Familex, 570 St. Clement, Moo. treal. CHIROPRACTIC PERCY E. TUCK, DC. (Licensed) Chiropractor andDrugless TherapistRoyal Bank Building - Ingersoll TELEPHONE 290 Radionic Treatments . ElectroTherapy - Foot Adjustments PROMENADE CONCERT By Junior Music ClubBaptist Church - Ingersoll TUESDAY, DEC. 6th. At 8 p.m.Tickets 25c I-CI. Rugby Dance TOWN HALL. INGERSOLL FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2nd Music by Ken Steelo Noveltie* . Refreshments $1.25 COUPLE BIG EIGHT EU C H R E I. O. O. F. HALL, INGERSOLL WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30th, 8 p.m. Good Prizes All Welcome BARGAINS EVERYDAY SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thames St. Phono 488A Miss Mary Green Wins Scholarship Miss Mary Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Green, 171 Wonham street, Ingersoll, was among the students receiving awards at the Annual Prize Day Exercises at the University of Western Ontario, held yesterday, (Wednesday), November 23rd. Miss Green received the Albert O. Jeffery Scholarship -for Second Year Honour Biology. She is a grad­ uate of the Ingersoll Public Schools and Collegiate Institute. B AZ AA R . Christmas Cooking Sale I THURSDAY, DEC. 1stIn St. James* Parish HallAt 3 p.m.Mincemeat - Aprons - Dolls and Fancy Workafternoon TEAAlso visit the Fortune Telling and Antique BoothAuspices of the Ladies’ and Evening Guild of St. James*Church RADIO EQUIPPED CARS IO~ Phone 139 PATERSON'S TAXI Fer German’s Taxi—Phene SM. B-I-N-G-O Every Saturday Night 8 o’clock Market Building - Ingersoll FOWL, BLANKETS, and OTHER GOOD PRIZES Auspices Canadian LXgioo FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street West • Iagos sell PHONES.Office. 273 Residence. 273B CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto and General Imnrunse .Real Estate . ConveyancingInvestmentsTRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY Opening and Sth anniversary fur sale to celebrate the opening ofWoodstock’s newest and noartest fur store. Rood’s Furriers, 529 Dundas SL, Woodstock.' Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1938THE IN G E R S O L L T R IB U N EW. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor PHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A Member of The Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24th, 1938 Youthful Criminals News reports of the trial at London, Ont., of two youths convicted of armed robbery, featured the emo­ tional effect the passing of sharp sentences had upon the unfortunate mothers and relatives of the offen­ ders. Unquestionably a great deal of sympathy will be extended in that direction, together with regret that two young lives have so inauspicious a start The personal price the men—one was 24, the other 23—will be required to pay is a high one: three years in penitentiary and ten lashes of the whip. By an computation it is all the higher considering that the “yield” of their foolish crime in holding up a gaso­ line service station was a paltry $51. But, while there will be sympathy for the mothers, who, in court, protested the penalty meted out, it must be remembered there was no one to raise a protest at the moment the misguided youths were engaged in the annual hold-up. The object of the punishment is not vindicative retaliation but the protection of society. There may well be question, of course, as to how far even so severe a penalty will serve as a warning to other potential criminals. Sociologists, penologists and others can produce arguments and theories to show that it will not be as salutary as might be expected. Certainly a penitentiary term is not calculated to im­ prove the ones directly affected. At the moment all the details of the background of the young men in question are not at hand, but even without specific information it is quite apparent that their training is what is basically to blame, there being no suggestion of any abnormal mental condition as a contributory factor. That does not mean that the criticism attaches altogether to the home life. TheQatter in many such cases, is often found to be relatively blameless. But either through improper or inadequate home training, or through a school tystem that failed to educate in a most important es­ sential, or through the general unrest and insecurity of the time, two more young people have “gone wrong.” It will not do to dismiss such a case as a social aberration. It is unlikely, as far as any evidence ad­ duced has shown, that the London offenders were essentially "bad.” Except where there is mental defect, bad boys are made bad by environment and circumstances. The important consideration for the public at large, however, is to what degree society itself contributes to delinquency and crime. The in­ cidence of anti-social activity on the part of offenders in the lower age brackets, as evidenced by the prison records all over the continent, is much too high and much too consistent to be attributed to accident or mere chance. — (Brantford Expositor) and woodpeckers was reported from many points inEastern Canada, An unusual invasion of cultivatedareas in central Alberta by Canada pays and a large number of waterfowl and shore birds in the mild region of southwestern British Columbia were the outstanding items in the reports from Western Canada. These surveys were taken at a tima when the birds were stationery—the southward movement was over, and the northward flight not yet under way. Some of the birds noted in Toronto and Hamilton, such as the snipe, robins, meadowlarks, wren, and brown thrasher, normally winter farther south, and those seen in Canada during Christmas week may be re­ garded as stragglers left behind. A winter population of ducks, hawks, gulls, owls, woodpeckers, cardinals, and song sparrows, on the contrary may be regarded as normal along the shores of the more southern Great Lakes. From Hunter To Farmer Progress in Indian rural rehabilitation in Canada is indicated in a recent report on crops and livestock on Indian Reserves for the period 1934 to 1937. The total area under field crops on the reserves in 1937 is reported As 229,718 acres, compared with 222,291 acres in 1936; 213,938 acres in 1935, and 209,261 acres in 1934. Holdings of farm livestock for 1937 are reported as: Horses 27,104, milch cows 7,807 other cattle 49,986, sheep 2,090, hogs 5,612, hens and chickens 92,456, turkeys 6,668, geese 2,001 and ducks 4,039. Originally the Indians subsisted in moderate com­ fort upon the harvest that nature provided, mainly without human aid, but with the advance of settle­ ment and the depletion of game resources that fol­ lowed in its wake, the Indians in settled areas were faced with the necessity of turning to other means and methods to support themselves. Progress is being made in the transformation of the Indian from hun­ ter to fanner though necessarily slow, as such a change in the life and habits of a people can only be brought about by patient, sympathetic and consistent effort and instruction. Education and the response of the Indians to the efforts to advance them to a position of independence and self-suport have been major factors in the success of the work. Indians in Canada are the wards of the Depart­ ment of Mines and.Resources, which, through the In­ dian Affairs Branch, has control of Indian education, health, the developments of agriculture and other pur­ suits among them, the administration of their funds and legal transactions, and the general supervision of their welfare. TODAY andTOMORROW by Frank Barker Stockbridge TELEVISION . . . perfected The first radio broadcast was sent out just eighteen years ago. How radio has grown in such a short time is one of the wonders of modern science and invention which is no less marvelous because we are all familiar with it. From the beginning of broadcast­ ing inventors have dreamed of the day when motion pictures and scenes of actual events could be broadcast over the ether waves as sound is. Television—"seeing at a distance”— is one of the oldest of human dreams ' and the subject of many- ancient myths. Now it is promised that by the Spring of 1939 television receiving sets will be available for everybody. More than a million dollars has been spent in experiments with television and the engineers think they have all the “bugs” ironed out. The first television receiving sets will show those who have them pic­ tures of people acting in plays play­ ing games and doing other interest? ing things on a screen about 7 by 0 inches it is promised. Eighteen years from now television may be as mat­ ter-of-fact to the children of that day as radio is to us now. GOLD clothe* ▲ SOUND PARTNERSHIP A partnership with you for life and with ytbur loved ones after death. Consult G. R. HEENAN, 73 Canterbury St., Inger*oll, Phone 496 Local SUN LIFE Agent a t AND THE SUN LIFE OF CANADA Canadian Potteries Canada’s present day pottery industry may be said to have got its start at the close of the 19th century when from out of the fiery interior of the Black Country kilns of England, a shipment of sanitary ware arrived at St Johns, Quebec. At the time, there were two pottery firms in St. John’s, which made tea-pots, jugs and other similar items. But Canadian-made tea-pots could not match those made in England, either in price or quality. So when the shipment of English-made ware arrived, a new Vision came to the owners of the firms. An en­ couraging factor lay in the fact that there was a tre­ mendous buildup boom in the West, while in the East, inside plumbing was virtually unknown. Within a few months both firms had switched from the manu­ facture of kitchen utensils to making sinks, tubs, etc. Today, these small potteries have gone and in their place is a firm producing a complete line of vitreous or glassy china sanitary ware ranging from bathroom equipment and accessories to soda fountain jars and oven ware. This is only one example of the strides made in the manufacture of clay products in Canada. Al­ though most of our china dishes are imported, yet Canadian manufacturers are making progress along this line. The chief drawback lies in the fact that we lack the necessary clay for this particular product. - In Southern Saskatchewan there are deposits of ball clays which are used for bonding in making por­ celain and other types of high-grade clays in Northern Ontario. But the only place that china clay has been produced commercially is near St. Femi, Quebec. The clays produced in, Canada are used for making building bricks, tiles for roofing and flooring, drain tiles and sewer pipes. There are over one hundred plants making products from domestic clay and their output was valued at over three million^ dollars a year. Imported clay comes chiefly from England and the United States. There are over 20 factories in Canada making tableware, pottery, floor and wall tile, sani­ tary ware, earthenware, porcelain insulators and numerous other products valued at ‘over two million dollars a year.. The New Car Markers The 1939 motor licenses went on sale November 1st, but as yet there is no apparent great rush by motorists to purchase them since the 1938 markers may be used until the end of March next. The new markers with White numerals and letters on a jet black background are receiving favorable mention fo^ their distinctiveness. This is in direct contrast to the storm of protest which greeted the issuance of the 1938 license plates, over which the government was forced to bear much criticism for its refusal to recall them. Motojrists who purchase the new markers are warned by the Department officials to destroy the older oiys as to leave them lying around is to court trouble. Owing to the 1938 plates being valid until March 31st, they would still be of use to anyone pick­ ing them up. It can be readily understood the in­ convenience one might suffer if a car bearing license plates issued in his name were involvd in a serious accident. It will pay motorists to make sure j.their old markers are destroyed. The village policeman had pulled up a young lady in a car for danger­ ous driving. “Now, miss,” he said, “if I were you, I’d have more sense.” “Of course you would, officer,” she replied, as she drove off. Many Birds Winter In Canada ' Contrary to the popular belief that a general exodus of Canadian bird life takes place in the fall, many birds remain in this country even in mid-winter, as is shown by the annual surveys held in Christmas weeks by observers in various parts of the Dominion. The greatest Variety for any area was found about Toronto, 'where the survey parties discovered no fewer than 9,234 birds, of 58 different kinds, on December 26th lust These included seven kinds of wild ducks, six kinds of hawks, a snipe, four kinds of gulls, five kinds of owls, four kinds of woodpeckers, two robins, two meadowlarks, eight cardinals, and ‘twenty-five song sparrows. Hamilton, Ontario, with 9,511 birds, of 57 different kinds, was in second place for variety, Especially interesting birds noted near this city were a-winter wren and brown thrasher. Both Toronto and Hamilton have the advantage of a comparatively southern position and of having large areas of open water near them so that their winter bird population includes large numbers of 6oth water birds and land birds. An unusually large wintering population of northern < finches, in addition to the usual chickadees nuthatches, T H E D OC T O R Tells The Story by W. E. AUGHINBAUGH, M.D. ANEMIA To those unfamiliar with medical terms let me say that the word "anemia” means a scarcity of blood, but today its definition is extended to stand fox' where there is a deficiency of blood; where the number of. red blood corpuscles are below normal; where the blood has lost its characteristic properties, lacks the proper color and is watery. There are two forms of this disease, now compar­ atively common—one called “chlorosis” and the other "pernicious anemia”, the first named being compara­ tively easy to treat while the latter is positively a very serious ailment ‘Chlorosis is <jue to a lack of coloring matter in the blood and is usually encountered in young girls and young women, whose skin betray their trouble being greenish and waxy in appearance. There is often present headaches, extreme weariness, heart trouble, ringing in the ears, and digestive disorders. Fresh air, sunshine, foods rich in iron, rapidly, bring about a cure however. A short walk daily in the sunshine helps materially too, The symptoms of pernicious anemia are many and men suffer from it more frequently than women. In such cases there is usually a chronic infection some­ where and the liver spleen and kidneys are over­ burdened with iron. The heart is often fatty and there may be hemorrhages. Today, due to the advance­ ment of science, those suffering from this condition need not despair for there exists a simple remedy, within the reach of all—namely liver extract. To. Din. George R. Minot and William P. Murphy, both of Boston, humanity is indebted for (thc cure discovered. These doctors ascertained that calf, beef, or hog livers was the exact type of diet patients need­ ed to overcome anemia and had their patients eat at last half a pound per day.' Even if you are netr'suffering from either form of anemia, it is a wise precaution to eat liver once a week or to take liver extract in some appropriate form, as your physician may suggest. Anybody who wants to wear clothes made of real cloth-of-gold will soon be able to have them, and at a cost of not more than $2.50 a yard for the fabric. Like so many other scientific discoveries the new method of filling the fibers of cloth with pure gold was an accident. Medical researchers in a London hospital were working on a cure for arthritis, and among other things produced a compound which they called by the jawbreaking name of trialkylphosphineaurus halide. One of the ingredients was gold, in tiny molecules held in suspension in the fluid; and the doctors found that when a cloth was soaked in the sol­ ution'the gold particles stayed in the cloth, literally dyeing it through and through with gold. The new compound hasn’t worked so well as a cure for arthritis, but it works beautifully for clothing pur­ poses. The fabrics dyed in it are to all intents and purposes pure gold, the fibers acting as a binder. After a dress made of this new material wears out it can be sent to a refinery and the gold it contains be reduced to its original metallic form. So far nobody has put this new discovery to commercial use, but it ought not to long now before somebody offers pure gold dresses for ladies who want to look different L IG H T .............................................gl-ro Ordinary light, whether from the sun or from some artificial source, direct or reflected travels in waves or rays which cross and intermingle like the woven strands of a basket When means are found to make light rays travel to the eye in parallel lines the effect is quite different from ordinary light “Polarized” light reveals objects illuminated by it much .more sharply and distinctly than ordinary light and because the rays do not interfere with each other there is no diffusion or glare. Scientists for years have produced polarized light by means of quartz chystals, and used it for-various pur­ poses, such as illuminating objects to be studied under a microscope. The idea occurred simultaneously to two inventors that ,if the glarp of automobile headlights could be polarized driving at night would lose much of its danger. One in­ ventor got a patent on a polarizing headlight lens; the other got a pat­ ent on a'transparent plastic com­ pound which would polarize light rays when used in goggles or motor windshields. Now the two inventors have pooled their interests, and already it is pos­ sible for motorists to protect them­ selves and others by one or another or both of those applications of pol­ arized light to motoring. Of course until it becomes compulsory for all cars to be equipped with polariz­ ation devices, headlight glare will not be completely eliminated, but I think that is on the way and that driving at night wijl be as safe in the future as daylight driving. INDUSTRY ’ , . . i?u*cls Anybody who gives much thought to social questions must realize that the conditions under which men and women will have to work for a living in the future are likely to be quite different from those to which we are accustomed. The examples I have cited in this column of new' indus­ tries based on chemical research sugest that the industrial worker of the future will be employed less for his muscular strength than for his intelligence. There will, of course, always be industries, like building and railway construction, in which muscle will count for a good deal, but the de­ mand is increasingly for intelligent, specialized skill. Not many years ago it took little but muscle to make a good truck driver. Today driving a motor truck, especially on Icng-distance hauls, calls for alert intelligence on the road and a high degree of mechanical skill to keep the machinery in good working or­ der. Machines in the industries produ­ cing motor cars locomotives and other heavy machinery do most of the work that used to be done by hu­ man muscles, and in many of them the engineer’s brains have been built into the machine. The workers of the next gener­ ation will stand less chance of losing their jobs to the machine, if they have intelligence enough and train­ ing enough to do the things the machine can't do. Tested Receipts Medium Cream Saute (Basic Recipe) 2 tablespoons butter 2 tabespoons flour 1 cup milk Salt and pepper Melt butter. Blend in flour. Add milk gradually and cook, stirring constantly until mixture thickens. Season with salt and pepper. A little paprika added to the sauce gives it a richer color. Variation* of Cream Sauce Cheese Sauce—Add % cup grated cheese to cream sauce. Beat welL Serve with vegetables such as cauli­ flower and asparagus. Egg Sauce—Add 1 hard cooked egg, chopped to 1 cup cream sauce. Serve with fish. Parsley Sauce—Add 1 tablespoon finely chopped parsley to 1 cup cream sauce. Serve with fish. Celery Sauce—-Add H cup chop­ ped cooked celery to 1 cup cream sauce. Serve with oysters or fowl. Curry Sauce—Add H teaspoon curry powder to 1 cup cream sa|pe. Serve with eggs, lamb, rice, chipped beef, chicken. Caper Sauce—Add U cup capers to 1 cup cream sauce. Serve, withfish.(W Onion Sauce—Cook 1 cup slicoQ onion for 5 minutes. Drain and ruh through a sieve. Add to 1 cup sauce. Serve with pork chops, mut­ ton or hard-cooked eggs. Vegetable Sauce—Use ’A cup veg­ etable stock and % cup milk u liq­ uid in making cream sauce. Add ’A cup cubed vegetables. Serve with cooked vegetables. Mock Hollandaise Sauce—Make 1 cup cream sauce. Pour some of hot mixture over beaten egg yolk. Add to sauce. Cook 2 minutes. Re­ move from heat. Add 1 tablespoon lemon juice and 1 tablespoon butter. Serve with vegetables or fish. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA 64th ANNUAL STATEMENT Year Ending October 31 st, 1938 Profit and Loss Account Profits for the year ended 31st October, 1938, after providing for Dominion and Provincial Taxes....................Staff Pension and Guarantee Funds............................. and after making appropriations to contingent accounts, out of whichaccounts full provision for bad and doubtful debts has been made..............Dividends at the rate of 10% per annum.................................................................... Written off Bank Premises. Reserved for contingencies.. Balance of Profits carried forward...................Profit and Loss Balance 30th October, 1937.. Profit and Loss Balance 31st October, 1938.. BALANCE SHEET LIABILITIES Notes in Circulation........................................-..................................Deposits by and balances due to Dominion Government Deposits by and balances duo to Provincial Governments___De posits by the public not bearing interest.................................Deposits by the public bearing interest, including interestaccrued to date of Statement.......................................... 8316,155.9890,535.65 8 961,342.79 700,000.00 8100,000.00 150,000.00 8 261,342.79 250,000.00 11,342.79638,032.72 I 649,375.51 8 1,835,563.018,439,504.9936,084,302.09 95,203,906.69 Deposits by and balances due to other Chartered Banks inCanada.................„............................................................ 8 1,392,296.53Deposits by and balances due to Banks and Banking Corres­ pondents in the United Kingdom and Foreign Countries. 1,984,676.60 Acceptances and Letters of Credit Outstanding_______Capital Paid Up ......................................................................Reserve Fund..........................................„...............................Dividends declared and unpaid...........................................Balance of Profits as per Profit and Lorn Account____ 17,000,000.008,000,000.00 176,611.61649.375.51 85,573,813.00 141,563,276.78 3,376,973.13 8150,514,062.91 967,468.18 ASSETS 15325,987.12 8167,307,518.21 > 766.13853,205.245,160,278.00 9,398,01831431,195.00 71,007.78 Gold held in Canada.-.....................................................Subsidiary Coin held in Canada..........—.....................Notes of Bank of Canada............................................Deposits with Bank of Canada.....................—............ Notes ofwthcr Chartered Banka...................................Government and Bank Notes other than Canadian. Deposit with the Minister of Finance for the security of note circulation.Cheques on other Banka....-..........................................................................._..... Deposits with and balances due by other Chartered Ranks in Canada.....Due by Banks and Banking Correspondents elsewhere than in Canada... Dominion and Provincial Government direct and guaranteed Securities maturing within two years, not exceedingmarket value............................................-....................... :Other Dominion and Provincial Government direct and guar­anteed Securities, not exceeding market value.........Canadian Munioinal Securities, not exceeding market value....Other Bonds, Debentures and Stocks, not exceeding market value...................................................................................... 16,048,031.09 33,458,273-585,071,147.84 49,64837 5,454,381 J26354,07730 7,857,618.62 Call and Short (not exceeding thirty days) Loans in Canada onStocks, Debentures, Bonds and other Securities, of asufficient marketable value to cover-.-..........................Loans to Provincial Governments. .......... ....... Loans to Cities, Towns, Municipalities and School Districts. Current Ixums and Discounts in Canada, not otherwise inchided, estimated lossprovided for.......................................................—...Non-current Loans, estimated loss provided for........—..-------------------------------Real E*tato other than Bank Premise* ---------__------------------------------Mortgagee on Real Estate sold by the Bank............................................................. Bank Premises, at not more than cost, less amounts, if any, written off.—.....-Liabilities of Customers under Acceptances and Letters of Credit as per contraOther Assets not included under the foregoing beads... 15,414,470.96 288,516.107,765,288.59622,687.612309,896.19 8 26,901,860.45 54,627,101.13 19,666,078.04 58,274,75438265,543.55220,699.07 341,337.065,946,04433967,468.18 93,691.51 8167307,518.M A. E. PHIPPS,PrWtdenl.H. T. JAFFRAY.Gtawrttf Afcmagsr, AUDITORS’ RXPORT TO inwiT-THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1938 Page 3IIT POURS(I W MOSSLEY DORCHESTER THE HANDY POURING SPOUI Jarthetunpouiultin It’s free—writs for mm NOW hock a, Kara can auU beoktuntd for■CROWN BRAND” IJUb.9 CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUPThe Famous Energy FoodTbs CANADA STARCH CO.. Ltartsd. Toronto Miscellaneous Shower For Bertha Murray The Misses Eleanorc and Irene Long, Alma street, were hostesses at a shower in honor of Miss Bertha Murray, a bride of Friday last. There were about 35 in attendance and a delightful social time was spent. The rooms were prettily decorated in a color scheme of pink and white. Assisting the hostesses in serving dainty refreshments were Mrs. C. Longfield, Mrs. E. Cox and Miss mien Messenger. Mrs. Mary MacKenzie Laid To Rest Here The funeral of Mrs. Mary Mac Kenzie was held from the P. T. Wal­ ker Funeral Home, King street west, on Monday afternoon to the Ingersoll Rural emetcry. Service was con­ ducted at 2.SO o’clock by Rev. H. E. Merield of St James’ Anglican Church and the pall bearers were Messrs. Fred Quinn, Wesley Clem­ ents, S- E. Brady, F. A. Ackert, Charles Pearson and Charles Green­ away. M im Kathleen Moakea of Wood-stock, spent Sunday the guest of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moakes.Master Teddy Armstrong of Mt.Vernon, spent the week-end with hiscousin, Master Jack Spence.Miss Rosie Northmore of Putnam,spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rojfeyt North- more. r—s. f/Mr. and Mrs. PetfcyZBurroughs spent a few days at tneJRojrf WinterFair at Toronto, la4 v4ek/A number from here attended the bazaar at Putnam on Tuesday.Master Jimmy Jelly of Dorchester,spent the week-end with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly. Miss Shirley Ward of London,spent the week-end with her mother,Mrs. L. A. Ward.Messrs. Robert and Glen Jacksonspent Sunday with the latter's broth­er, Mr. Byron Jackson and Mrs. Jackson at Strathroy.Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson spentSunday at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Jack- son, at Harrietsville.A few from here attended the dance in the Harrietsville I. O. O. F. Hall, with D. A. Jackson’s orchestrasupplying the music.Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott attend­ ed the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto, a few days of last week.Mrs. Ed. Taleski and son Howard, and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington,London, spent Sunday with the lat­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson.Mr. Matthew Moseley of London,spent a few days of this week withMr. Earle Rowse.The Owl Club held their firstmeeting of the season on Mondayevening. The meeting opened with Mr. Henry Ford asking that a chair­ man be appointed, Mr. Dennis Jack-son being elected. Mr. Henry Fordwas the secretary for the evening end read the minutes which wereadopted. The election of officers fol­lowed with Mr. Dennis Learn being elected president for the season; Mr. George Forbes, secretary and Mr. D.W. Sitts, treasurer. The same boardof directors as last year were elected for this year. The captains of theeast and west side were again ap­pointed for this year. The regular games begin next Monday evening. Elwood—Morri*Miaa Alberta Harris, eldest daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Harris, Lon­don, was united in marriage recentlyto David Elwood, son of Mrs. St.Claire and the late D. G. Elwood ofDorchester. The ceremony was per­formed by the Rev. Donald McKay of London. The couple were unatten­ded. After a few days of visiting thebride’s relatives, Mr. and Mrs. El­wood will reside on the second con­ cession of Dorchester Township.We offer congratulations to J. W. Hunt, local apiarist, who was again successful in winning first prize forthe best honey exhibit at the RoyalWinter Fair, Toronto. He scored 69 out of a possible 70 points. Therewere five exhibits and all were out­standing and drew favorable com­ ment from fair officials.Quite a number attended the illus­trated lecture as given by Rev. W. Walters of London, in the UnitedChurch on Thursday evening, underthe auspices of the young people. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. WesleyParkinson, at Woodstock, on Nov.17th, a son.We are pleased to learn that Mr.Frank Boyes, who was injured in amotor accident near Kintore, onTuesday evening is progressing fav­ orably in St. Joseph’s Hospital, in London.Messrs. Jack Hunt and Ronald Shiels were week-end guests with friends in Detroit and Lansing, Mich.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dakins and children, spent a few days last week in Brantford, attending the funeralof Mrs. Dakins’ mother.The hurttera returned last week from their trip to Northern Ontario with their quota of de^r.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Marr and two daughters of Lansing, Mich., called on relatives here on Saturday.Mr. Gordon Marr of Chatham,spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter.Mrs. Wm. Morris has returnedhome after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Morris, at Mt. Elgin.Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crockett spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith at Galt, also attending theRoyal Winter Fair at Toronto. LOB LA W SVI-TONE 24=43=79= Bea WinSow Dt.pUy SPECIAL MANNINGS HIGHLAND SHORTBREAD Approximately 65 Biscuits to the Pound- A real dainty biscuit at a remarkably low price. Cell.o.p.h.ane 1J, SPECIAL ROSE Brand DirVV S?C SWEETriunLEiil mixed SPECIAL ONTARIO HAND PICKED f lfo y WHITE Beans Z lbs-5 c 1 2 2 9 SPECIAL AYLMER “CHOICE"n r h p u r e ha l ves jj (ClA*wPUJEhb) Squat Tin SPECIAL AYLMER “CHOICE” W No. 4 SIEVE mi KmaiS No 2 Siz*Tin SPECIAL BROWN LABEL SALADATEA'X SPECIAL MAPLE LEAF PURE LARD C 1 a - r l t b o . n CRAMPTON O.E.S. Sponsored A Bridge and Euchre GROCERY PRICES EffeeUva NOV- Mth • Mb(__ FECIT A VEG. PRICES EFFECTIVENOV. M - n - us HOR TBRE A D'""iL.™J 3 4 c I a l m o n d sALMOwric W***MWVDS 23° M-ta- no. 2 9o cn-LOTiiB-rno 13° PECANS br a z il srncrrru, ” na CALIFORNIA —NUT*S* PtK0G2.- IJC ALMOIVDS in shel l it. 24c SULTANA RAISINS w f e SEEDLESS RAISINS 2 u>. 23^5 *uanrc-cleanEd < CWUWNTS 2 .2 7 ’ • • . OnnRaAiNrGnEn & LEMON dow'rned ik—»aw« DOWN CAPS I»- £O c LEMON c u rCUT CITRON PEEL ii t a bl e * rics ’ 5-CROWN 3 6 c CLAIT dw^ITS Si& *5 GLACE PINEAPPLE CANDIED pa s t e c STUFFED DATESI CBlD nwvmM 3-ot.pkr. By-Law No. A By-Law to obtain the assent of the electors praying for the adoptionof the Public Parks Act, R.S.O.1937, Chapter 285, and the establish­ ment of a Parks Board thereunder,pursuant to a petition presented Luthe council by certain ratepayers of the Town of Ingersoll.WHEREAS pursuant to the Public Parks Act, R.S.O. 1937, Chapter 285 (1) a petition has bee® present­ed to the council signed by at leasttwo hundred duly qualified electors Petitioning for the adoption of thePublic Parks Act and the establish­ ment of a^^rks Board in the said Town of Ingersoll.AND WHEREAS the signatures on the said petition have been certi­fied by the Town Clerk as dulyqualified electors. AND WHEREAS before the finalpassing of this By-Law it is neces­sary to obtain the assent of theelectors qualified to vote thereon.THEREFORE the Corporation of the Town of Ingersoll, in pursuanceof the Public Parks Act, R.S.O.,1937, Chapter 285 (1) ENACTS asfollows:THAT the provisions and regula­ tions of the Public Parks Act, forthe creation and establishment of a Parks Board be and the same arehereby adopted and made applicableto the Corporation of the Town of Ingersoll.THAT this By-Law be submittedto a vote of the electors entitled tovote thereon at the next annualmunicipal elections, to be held on Monday, the Fifth day of December,1938.THAT this By-Law shall not come into force and effect until duly assen­ted to by the electors entitled tovote thereon. READ r. First and Second timethis 14th day of November, 1938. I hereby certify the above to be atine and exact copy of a By-Law tobo submitted to the electors for Jtheir assent at the next Municipal electiontv be held on Dec. 5th, 1938.R. McNIVEN, Clerk-Tre**. The many friends of Mrs. Wm. Law are sorry to know that she suf­ fered a stroke on Thursday morningof last week. We all wish for her aspeedy recovery. Mr. and ‘Mrs, Wm. Wagner havereturned home after spending acouple of weeks at the home of their son, Mr. Stanley Wagner and Mrs. Wagner, Welland..Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Longfield,Miss Vivian Longfield and Miss Mabel Clement spent Saturday inToronto where they attended theWinter Fair. Mr. and Mrs, Kenzie Longfield and daughter, were Sunday^visitors withMr. and Mrs. J. Barons, London.About forty-five young people met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­neth Rath on Wednesday eveningwhere they enjoyed a social evening. The evening’s program opened with a song service, followed by a socialtime of games, after which a daintylunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. E. Thomas and fam­ily of Mossley, were Sunday guestsof Mrs. Chas. Howe. Mr. and Mrs. €. R. Gill attendedToronto Winter Fair on Friday.Mr. Dougal McVicar has returnedhome after spending a few days at Toronto where he attended the RoyalWinter Fair. _________— Mrs. ChaS.' Howe and Miss Alma Howe, are sj>«nding a few weeks withthe former’s daughter, Mrs. W. Sellsand Mr. Sells at sadden.Mrs. Lloyd Bissell, of Elora, is spending a few days aftfae home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. X p1- Law.The members of the helping Hands Class met at the home of Miss Doris Crosby on Saturday after­noon. The president, Miss Marjorie Roberts conducted the meeting whichopened with the hymn, “My Fatheris Rich in 'Houses and Lands.’’ Miss Roberts gave a reading followed bya few words by the teacher, Mrs.Clarence Parsons. . Miss Marjorie Longfield played a piano solo follow­ed by a reading by Miss Edna Long­field. At the close dainty refresh­ments were served.The bale for the West will bepacked today, (Thursday), at the church. Anyone having anything for the bale please leave at the church,school or store. A successful bridge and euchre was held on Monday evening, in the Masonic banquet hall, under the auspices of Avalon Chapter, No. 220, O.E-S. About ninety were in attendance and a very enjoyable time was spent. Following the play a light lunch was served. The prize winners of the evening were; Mrs. L. M. Sommer, J. M. Wilson, Mrs. R D. Carr, Ingersoll; Mr. and Mra. V. Wallace, Mrs. Charles Stewart, Thamesford; Walter Ellery, Francis Moulton, Verschoyle. Hints On Fashions Right Bag Adds To Appearance of Press Agent—"Say,* there’s a bunch of people outside waiting to see you. Among them is a bishop who says he married you some yean ago.” > Film Star—“Gee, I’m practically certain I never married a bishop.” Costume Smart New Handbag* EVAP. MILK JTiAlw Mll a rSaTsRpAbWeBrErRyR Y CORNSTARCH 8 or BKNSON-B* 2 19° RICE KRISPIES Kellogg** Pkg. U k QUAKER OATS 19° S ho rten ing ?:”^' 2 SALM ON TOMATO JUICE BbrandT *Tin' LIBBY'S orCOW BELL 8T. WILLIAMSwith Pectin 2 Tut 15( ,2 24 C art.., 25C 26° 7° Special—MONARCH Pastry FLOUR' £• 21c MTES PittedLHEHRffSMARASCHINO gjOLTFUHESTO N'8 CREAMY a— 15° 10° 14° >£«•<>. 19° A. 29° Ift 13° SODA W AFERS”: 1 7 SPECIAL TOILE1 SOAP ===J COLEO 2 Cokes 5 c SPECIAL DIAMOND f l Toilet Flush 1 Z C Florida I grapefruit 56c Oranges 1 7 I Seedless ^2 f°r 9 C SweetGood Size. Doz. I Size 80’s Potato LOBLAW GROCETERIAS Co. Limited B S !—« 24 lb.Yams 3 lb. Potatoes *14-r CANADIAN CATTLE TO LIVE AT NEW,YORK WORLD’S FAIR ______. ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES By trains learinr 5 p.m. and later DEC. 2. All trains DEC. 3- Trains leaving prior to 2 p.m. DEC. 4. S~\ — From the following stations —HAMILTON, Dundas, Copetown, BRANTFORD, PARIS-WOODSTOCK, Princeton, Beaehville, Dorchester, INGERSOLLand LONDON. 7 To'ALL stations up to CHATHAM, STONEY POINT and SARNIA. Also to all towns, Guelph, Kitchener, Stratford and on branch lines north thereof to Goderich, Kincardine, Southampton,Owen Sound, etc. ST. CATHARINES — NIAGARA FALLS Tickets, Return Limits and Train Information from Town andDepot Agents. T.380A C A N AD IA N NATIONAL A bag can make or mar a costume,as many of us have discovered erethis. Here are three of the newestbags sketched in Pari*. The firstis a dressy bag of black suede. Theribbon of black satin that is tiedaround it forms the handles—onefront and back through which thearm is slipped. Narrow black satinpiping adds an ornamental touch.Next la an under-arm bag of blackantelope with double ruffles of theantelope. Tbe ball which pulls thezipper on top is of tortoise shell.The third bag is young and amusing.It is of black suede with a tubulargold -handle. PICOB AC —1 PIPE■■E TOBACCO FOR A MILD.COOL SMOKE Four dairy breed asiocLiticim of Canada (Jersey. Ayrshire, Holstein-Friesian and Guernsey) are partid- patlng in the most important dairycattle exhibition ever held cm thiscontinent. It will be sep.iraiely housed In a special $500,000 buildingat the New York World'j Fair dur­ ing the six mouths commencing May1st 1939. Although under theauspices of the Borden Co., which Is providing the building, the exhibitionwill be controlled by tbe breed associatlans. each of them havingooe vote along with the single vote of the Borden Co. The Brown SwissAssociation of the United States is also co-operating. Forty prize-winning Canadian cow* will l>e selected by the variousAssocidtiuns to represent Gmadu.During the World's Fair they will be stabled under model conditions, to­ gether with 110 animals from UnitedStates farms. All dairying pro­ cesses, including feeding, cleaning,milking and conditioning and pro­ cessing the milk, will be demon­strated through glass partitions tothe public, and the produce from the 150-head herd will be distributed among tbe 50,000,000 visitor*, ex- pected at the exhibition. A novelfeature will be the milking operation on the famous Rotohictor, each breedgroup being shown separately on this rotating device. Arrangements for Inclusion of the Canadian contingent in this important exhibit centrally located at the Fair Grounds, were completed tn Toronto during the Royal Winter Fair byHenry W . Jeffers of the BotJvn Co., president of die Walker-Gordon Farms. Plalnsbora. N.J., and Glenn Campbell, Cleveland, chairman of the general rules commltt-v, the govern­ ing body through which the breed associations will exercise control of the exhibit. . The plan is that each breed association wlH select repre­ sentative cattle for the exhibition anddetermine for itself how each breedU to be shown. In addition to the cows, champion- bulls and prizecalves of each kind wlH also be exhibited. In the above picture are shown: (1) A group of Holstein breeders (left to right) Glenn Housrltolder. Wisconsin; Dorr Md-itey, N.Y.sHenry W . Jeffers: The Borden Co.;G. ML demon* Brantford, Ont, secretary Canadian Hnhttm-Frltslsn Association, and J. J. McCarthy. The bull is Lonsdale NePlus Sir Model bred by M . L. McCarthy. (2) Home of the Dairy World of Tomorrow, New York World's Fair. (3) Ayr­ shire breeders: Hugh Bone. Scotland; H. W . Jeffers, and Frank Napier.Ottawa, secretary of the Canadian Association. (4) Broadland Victor,Grand Champion Guernsey bull, Royal Winter Fair, first animal offUdally announced as selected fur Dairy World of Tomorrow exhibit, owned by William P. Hamilton.Maine. (5) G. M. Clemons, Dorr McLaury. Hugh Bone, Frank Napier,C. T. Conklin. V t; K. B. Musser, MH : Roy Grant, Moncton, secretary Canadian Guernsey Chib, and James Bremner, Toronto, secretary Cana­ dian Jersey dub. (6) H. W . Jeffers, Mrs, Wm. Kendall. Brantford, Onu owner of the Grand Champion Jer­ sey buH, Golden Counts High Fbm*- nnd James ■ Bremner. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1938Notice to CreditorsNOTICE is hereby given pursuantto the Trustee Act that all partic«having claims or demancte against theestate of ORVILLE EVERARDROBINSON, late of the Town ofIngersoll, Manufacturer, deceased,who died on or about September 2nd,1938, are required on or before the12th day of December, 1938, to de­liver to the Executors THE CAN­ADA TRUST COMPANY at London,Ontario, and MARION CLAIRE ROBINSON and ERNEST ALBERTWILSON at Ingersoll, Ontario, thefull particulars of their claim*. Andthat after such la^ mentioned datethe said Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the Deceasedhaving regard only to the claim* ofwhich they shall then have notice. DATED at Ingersoll thi* 5th dayof November, 1938. R. G. START, K.C. CANON PERKINS ELEVATEDTO ARCHDEACON ANNUAL DANCE OF TBADMINTON CLUB Executors. • N O T IC E Cl TAKE NOTICE that pursu­ ant to By-l>w 1091 duly passedon the Seventh day of Novem­ber, 1938, by the Council ofthe Corporation of the Town ofIngersoll, there will be submit­ted to the electors entitled tovote thereon at the next annual election to be held on Monday,the Fifth day of December,1938, the following question,namely: “Are you in favor of the Municipal collec­tion and, disposal of garbage, ashes andrefuse in the Townof Ingersoll, the cost* of same to be charge­able to the general rate?” I hereby certify the above to be a true and exact copy ofthe question embodied in By­law- Number 1091 and to besubmitted to the electors on theaforesaid mentioned time andplace for the vote thereon. R. McNIVEN, Clerk. The many Ingersoll friends of Rev.Canon R. J. M. Perkins, rector ofChrist Church, Chatham, and form­erly rector of St. James* AnglicanChurch, Ingersoll, will be pleasedto learn that he has been elevated tothe office of Archdeacon of Perth.Announcement of the appointment was made to the congregation at Christ Church by Right Rev. C. A. Seager, Bishop of Huron, during the course of a service of confirmation which he conducted in Chatham on Sunday morning. The vacancy was created by the death of Archdeacon Sage, whose office has been filled by Archdeacon Doherty, who lives in London. The archdeaconery to which Canon Per­ kins has been appointed comprises ■ Perth, Grey and Bruce Counties. “We have appointed Canon Perkins to the office as some slight recogni­ tion of his outstanding work in the service of God,” the bishop an­ nounced. A Canadian by birth, Archdeacon Perkins was ordained in 1900 in St. i Paul’s Cathedral, London, England. After three years* service in the old land, he returned to Canada. He was 3 years at Exeter and 13 years at Ingersoll before he went to Chatham 20 years ago. He was appointed canon in 1923. He has been secre­ tary of the synod for 25 years, and examining chaplain for 20 years. The appointment does not imply any change of parish for Archueacon Perkins who remains rector V. Chat­ ham, and will supervise the arch- deaconate that includes the northern counties. It is explained that outstan­ ding clergymen are chosen for such posts and in many cases do not serve parishes in the archdeaconate. Last Friday evening the first an­nual dance of the Ingersoll “Y” Bad­minton Club was held in the townhall, and it was voted a decided suc­cess. It was the first social event ofthe winter season, and a largecrowd was on hand for a very en­ joyable evening. The hall was attractively decorat­ ed in pastel shades of crepe paper, with a balloon cluster on each of the overhead lights. Much credit is due the decoration and property com­ mittees for their efforts, and many favorable comments were heard re­ garding the decorations. The guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Sommer, Miss Agnes Pearson and Mr. Bert Carr. Ken. Steele presented his Hotel London music for the dancing and several prizes were given for spot dances, door prizes and a birthday elimina­ tion dance. Lunch was served by club members at intermission. The conveners of the various com­ mittees were as follows: Chairman—Bert Carr. Finance Committee—Herb. Baker. Decoration Committee — Helen MacDougall. Publicity Committee—Bud Gayfer. Social Committee—Edith Carr. Program Committee—Der. Mark­ ham. Property Committee — Howard Carr. Every member of the Badminton Club should feel highly pleased with the success of the dance and each should be complimented on his or her particular efforts of co-operation. ASSETS ARE HIGHER FOR IMPERIAL BANK Special SALE of Fine China and Glassware Saturday, Nov. 26 we are offering a Special Discount of 15^ FOR CASH On all our Fine China and Glassware F. W Local Hunters Returned With Deer and Bear A party of local hunters including E. J. Laarz, Roy A Odell. Walter L. Armstrong, Adrian C. Ashton, Oscar Lee, Oscar Judd, Walter Armstrong, Blake Haycock, Pete Williams, Bill Buchanan, Rube Armstrong, Stewart Judd, Reg. Todd and Gordon Manzer, returned to Ingersoll on Sunday with eleven deer and one large black bear. They did their hunting from a a camp on Toad Lake, near Port Lor­ ing, in the Parry Sound district. AU members of the party report a most successful trip. They had a very en­ joyable time and the weather was excellent. Increase in total assets, za. growth in deposits and profits of $961,343, compared with $967,977 a year ago, are revealed in the annual financial statement of the Imperial Bank of Canada for the twelve months ended Oct. 31, 1938. Profits are taken after provision for increased dominion and provincial taxes and an increase in guarantee funds. Profit and loss account year ended Oct. 31: 1938 1937 Net Profits ........$961,343 $967,977 Dividends ......... 700,000 700,00(1 for the Collegiate Rugby Forman'sSpecial Values30 or 60 Watt *1 ft-Light Bulb* ......................i U tLadies’ Heavy Art 1Silk and Cotton Hose *Full Fashion Pure EQSilk Hose .........................UJ7C. Wctum* Baby Doll* CJfb —They actually drink......vrWC Table Tennis OffSot*, Complete ..............OUU Christmas Card* 5c Red or Green. 12 Sheets.5c Come in and look around TOYLAND FORMAN’S - INGERSOLL St. James’ A.Y.P.A. Officers Elected Officrs of St. James’ A. Y. P. A. were elected last week as follows;— President—William Roddy. Vice-President—Nellie Wood. Secretary—Pearl Sheldon. Treasurer—Edward Gilling. Official pianist and orchestra ector—Muriel Parker. $261,343 Written off bank premises ...$100,000 Reserve for con­ tingencies . 150,000 |3G7,977 $100,000 150,000 $ 11,343 $ 17,977 Team Plan Dance Prcv’ous balance..638,032 . '620,055 aftermAm, after four rugby team 'and Athletic Executive, met in Form $649,375 $638,032Monday o'clock, the Association 10A to complete plans for the rugby dance. The different committees were chosen and final arrangements................_ * „„ uvuuu/made. The decorating committee be-, evening” the’M’l“n^8oii Badminton gin work this week on the decora- club held its ann,al raecting and Bud Gayfer President of Badminton Club At the Community "Y” on Monday dir- USES BOTH HANDSTO WRITELetter From « Man of 90He asks us to excuse his writing.We do more than that—we congrat­ulate him on being able to write atall at his age, especially as he hasbeen suffering from rheumatism.This is what he says in his letter:—"Three years ago I was in bed forsix weeks with inflammatory rheuma­ tism. Since that time I have beentaking Kruschen Salta, and have nothad another attack. But the com­ plaint left me with inflamed feet, andit hurt me to wait. My hands Werealso somewhat stiff. I took Kruschenevery morning before breakfast, and shall continue to 4b so, because Iam sure they have kept me in goodshape for three years. Excuse this writing, as I am ninety years old,and use both hands to write.”—J.R.G. The pains and stiffness of rheuma­ tism are often caused by uric acid inthe muscles and joints. Kruschenhelps to dissolve and remove excessuric acid in a gentle way through the natural channels. Renewed healthand vigour is the result. LOCAL ITEMS Mrs. C. W. Riley, Hostess To Women’s Guild The regular meeting of the Wo­ men’s Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church, was held at the home of Mrs. C. W. Riley, Oxford street, on Thursday afternoon with a very good attendance. The afternoon was spent in sewing and finishing ar­ ticles to be sold at the Christmas bazaar. Later, the hostess, assisted by her daughters, the Misses Laura and June Riley, served tea and a pleasant so­ cial t.me was enjoyed. WEEK-END SPECIALS Milk Fed Roasting Chicken*—lb. 23c Rolled Prime Rib Roast Beef—lb. 20c Rolled Pot Roast..........lb. 14< Veal Fillet .......................lb. 25c Choice Hamburg Steak O Beef Cutting* “ Stewing Beef Head Cheese Pork Sausage Meat Roast Dressed Pork.... FULL LINE HOME-COOKED MEATS J. E. RIDDELL BUTCHER Phone 141 - We Deliver 80 Thames St. Ingersoll lbs. for 23c ...43c lb. Lovely LinensFor Christmas GivingBANQUET SETS REDUCEDREGULAR $12.90—Natural linen cloth, 72 x 90 size in mosaic work and 12 matching napkins, size 18 x 18 inches. Now at.............................. $10.75 REGULAR $18.00—Natural color Madeira linen cloths with beautiful cutwork and embroidery designs. Cloth size 72 x 108 inches, with 12 matching napkins, 18 x 18 inches. Now a t...........................................$14.95 REGULAR $19.75—All white mosaic and em­ broidery work on pure linen cloths, size 72 x 90 inches, complete with 12 matching napkins. Size 16 x 16 in. Now a t..........................................................................$16.75 REGULAR $25.00—Natural oyster linen embroid­ ered cloth with wide border of handsome lace;^loth size 72 x 108 inches, complete with matching na] Now a t.........................................................................I ; cloth _ . apkins. Jt, $21.00 1 tions. Mr. Wilson, coach of the team, stated that novelties have been se­ cured and that refreshments are being provided. The music will be supplied by Ken Steele and his Hotel London Orchestra. The dance which is to be held in the early part of December, will officially close the rugby season. From all indications this year's dance w*ill even surpass those of former years.WATERS TO Jeweler and Diamond Merchant Optician—“So you wish me to test your eyesight, with a view to your applying for a driving license. Just tell me what is the number of the car outside?” Patient—“What car?” O F F SUNWORTHY Club held its annual meeting and election of officerA The report re­ garding the November 11th Badmin­ ton dance, read by Bert Carr, chair­ man of the dance committee, proved the dance to be a splendid success, and it will now be an annual social function. The officers elected for theuseason are: President—Bud Gayfer. Vice-President—Eva Yorston. Treasurer—Bert Carr. Secretary—Der Markham. Social Conveners—Doris Shuttle­ worth, Lois MoLatchie. Team Captains-—Ladies’ Captain, Edith Carr; Men’s Captain, Sid. Bag­ nall. The club will hold a social at the “Y” this (Thursday) evening, and all members and prospective members should be on hand for a good time. Next Thursday, December 1st, the club will motor to Stratford for a tournament, and at a future date the Stratford Club will return the visit, All indications point to a very en­ thusiastic season for the Badminton Club, and anyone interested in the game should get in touch with Laurie Sommer, secretary of the “Y”, or any of the members. Ingersoll Days BS P EC IA L S It’* time to do your Christmasbaking. Look at our INGER­SOLL DAYS SPECIALS and buy now. We offer only the finest quality.Mixed Peel .....................lb. 25cPitted Dates ...............2 lb*. 23c Lexia Raisins ..........2 lb*. 25cGlace Cherries...........?£ lb. 25cShredded Cocoanut lb. 23cShelled Walnuts..............lb. 45e Shelled Almonds........»£ lb*. 29cEVERY DAY LOW PRICESCorn, Peas, Tomatoes—3 tin* 25cNew White Beans.,......2 lb*. 9cBrunswick Sardines....5 tin* 25cCom Syrup......-......5 lb. tin 39e Honey ...........................Pail 45e Warehouse Groceteria a l e x McGinnis King St. West. Phone 498 Wall Papers 2000 Roll* To Clear At.........7c, 8c, 9c per roll 300 REMNANT ROOM LOT BUNDLES Many Design* and Shades To Choose From ) "INSIST ON SUNWORTHY - ITS BEAUTY LASTS” LOWE BROS. PAINTS; VARNISHES and ENAMELS S . M . D O U G L A S & S O N S 16-28 King Street East Phone 85 Wilbur W. Thompson Was Buried Here The funeral of Wilbur W. Thomp­ son, who died suddenly in Montreal, on November 13th, was held from the residence of hi* brother-in-lav, A. L .Law, 96 Canterbury street, on Wednesday afternoon last, to the Harris street cemetery. There were many friends in attendance at the service and a profusion of beautiful floral tributes were indicative of the sympathy of a wide circle of friends and business associates. Service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church. The pall bearers were: Messrs. A. L. Law, T N. Dunn, A. Yule, J. E. Fergusson, J, W. Norsworthy and G. B. Elwin. PERMANENTS that satisfy particular women We have installed a brand new 1939 Permanent Waving Mach­ine, which is absolutely the lastworld. Thia machine is one of the best on the continent; it produces a beautiful lustrouswave. For your next perm­anent you owe it to yourself to have the ’beat possible equip­ment that science can provide. Waves *2.90 up STORY'S Beauty Salon 46 King St. E. Phono SO Mrs. Hugh MdMahon of Toronto, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Sart and little daughter, Margaret, and Mrs. Grant Small 'and daughter, <Miss Gwen, were Toronto visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Skinner and daughter, .Miss Marion, are leaving this week for Florida, to remain for the winter months. \ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Matheson of Garden City, Mich., were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy and Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy, Mer­ ritt street. Miss Mary Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Green, who is a student at Western University, Lon­ don, took a party of girls to Mon­ treal via automobile on Friday, where they attended the McGill-Western lugby game on Saturday. Mrs. Harold Hall entertained group two of the W. A. of Trinity Church on Thursday afternoon. The attendance was good and plans for the tea to-morrow, to be held at Mrs. Cornish’s home, were made. Mrs. Dalton Smith and Miss Mary Hall assisted serving afternoon tea. Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Stewart, along with a party of five from Till- | sonburg, returned home Friday night from their annual deer hunting trip. They were on .Still River, north of Parry Sound and report a good time, good weather and good luck. Both Mr. and Mrs^ Stewart secured a deer each and all members of the party got their quota. Miss Nellie Wood entertained ather home, Dufferin street, at a small I dinner party, on Thursday evening last, on the occasion of her birthday. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Alfrcd' V^ood of Preston; Miss Pearl Sheldon, William Garrett and Howard Wright After the dinner the young people attended the Lon­ don Flying Club dance. Group five of the Women’s Asso­ ciation of Trinity Church, met at the home of Mrs. W. R. Bigham last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. George Mitchell; Mrs. F. P. Leake, Miss Mabel Bevins and Mrs. F. Noe, had charge of a very interesting program, which included contests. The hos­ tesses’ daughters-in-law, Mrs. Ross Bigham and Mrs. Fred Bigham, assisted her at the tea hour. Mrs. Olmstead will be hostess for the group on Dec. 14th. Guelph Winter Fair Opens Next Tuesday With Record Entry Turnstiles will start to click mer­ rily next Tuesday morning, Novem­ ber 29th, at the Guelph Winter Fair building,-as that greft 56th annual show gets under way. Premier Mit­ chell F. Hepburn of Ontario, will officially open the fair Tuesday evening. The premier has a personal interest in the show, as he is show­ ing a string of six outstanding Clydesdale horses and has one entry in the Heavy Draught class. r President Dr. W. J. Fowler, the Directors and Secretary L. E. O’Neill, are more than delighted ' with pros­ pects for the best show on record. A list of hone and cattle exhibitors would be a list of almost every out­ standing breeder in Ontario. Officials state that competition promises to be more than unusually keen'in all classes of live stock. Sheep, Swine and Seed entries are all heavier than a year ago, while entries in the Junior Agricultural Department have been practically doubled. Poultry entries are also much higher than in 1987.. The light home show each even- REGULAR $42.00—Natural color oyster fine thread linen banquet sets, hand-embroidered in elab­ orate allover patterns. Cloth size 72 x 90 with napkins to match. The set......................................................$32.00 17-P1ECE LINEN SETS - $5.50 to $16.75 Consisting of the runner, 8 tray cloths and 8 ser­ viettes handsomely embroidered on fine linen. Priced a t .....................................................$5.50, $8.50 to $16.75 BRIDGE and LUNCH SETS - 89c to $3.95 5 piece sets in white and natural colored linen with attractive hand-embroidery. Seta specially priced from ...................................................................89c to $3.95 LUNCHEON SETS - $1.50 to $7.95 White or natural color linen lunch sets with lovely colored embroidery designs. Cloths size 45 and 54 in­ ches. Sets f r o m ............................$1.50 to $7.95 The John White Co., Ltd. % WOODSTOCK - ONT. ing has been an increasingly popular feature of the fair in recent years. Famous jumpers from all the noted stables of the province will be in competition each night. Visitors to the fair would be well advised to re- si-rve seats for the horse show as early as possible and avoid disap­ pointment. Seats may be purchased at the Winter Fair ticket office prev­ ious to the opening day of the fair. Guelph Winter Fair has always been and always will be a “farmer’s show." It is a meeting place for breeders in every line of live stock, Here they meet, compare notes, and make new friends. The same is true of poultry fanciers and farmers in­ terested in the production of seed grain. Guelph will be the Mecca of thousands of visitors next week. The judging program should prove interesting, Here it is: Tuesday, Nov. 29—Cattle, (Short­ horn, Hereford, Angus and Market Classes), Sheep, Swine, Poultry and Seeds. Wed., Nov. 30—Ponies, Thorough­ breds, Half Brcds, Standard Breds Hackneys, Clydesdale, , Percherons, Sheep* and Swine. Thursday, Dec. 1—Heavy Draught Horses, mares, geldings and team* in harness. The auction sale of market cattle will also be a feature Thursday fnorning. No farmer would think of missing his Christmas dinner. (No farmer should think of missing his own show—The Guelph Winter Fair. WINTER’S HERE AT LAST We can supply you with Warm Clothes tor every mem- Have money for Christmi Buy Good Used Clothing and Shoe* here. All quality mer- shandise at a fraction of their irigina! cost. Wen’s, Women** and Children’s Wear. Call and inspect our Stock. WEST END High-Class Used Wear Outfitters L. W . ALLSOP 252 KING ST. WEST Block east of Borden'*. PHONE 40C N O W I S T H E T I M E ! SELECT YOUR GIFTS EARLY 20% Saving on Crystal Lamps, Gift Set*, 7 Pieces, in Gias* ............... $1.00 Brentleigh—Farnom English Pottery. Oralet—The Newest in Glassware. Dinner Ware ...........................................At Reduced Prices Pyrex W are...............................30% to 50% Reductions SPECIAL PRICES ON MAYTAG WASHERS See and hear the New 1939 DeForest Crosley Radios SHOP AND SAVE AT phr WILSON’S HARDWARE INGERSOLL 113 Thame* *****THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1938 Page SHANDFORD BOYS’ CLASSOBSERVE ANNIVERSARY That tired, listless condition.It may be the weather, but chance* are it’s aomething of far greaterimportance. Eye-strain is very often the cause.Vj«it your TAIT OPTOMETRIST to-day for the finest Optical Ser­vice in the land. If glasses are required they will be fitted expertly with due conrid-ration of style and appearance.If glasses will be of no help to you we will gladly advise you of tho fact TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited Oculist'* Prescriptions FUTad — Al.o — SARNIA WINDSORSTRATFORDLONDON, ONTARIO A Gift For All the Family > » L IF E « Magazine—Till Dec. Sth SPECIAL RATE 3.50 Per Year CARR'S BOOK and GIFT SHOP FREE MIXRITE Electric Food Mixer Value $22.95 10 Pkgs. Rinso With Each NEW T H OR Electric Washer I Carpetball League Results The following are the results of the scheduled games played on Fri­ day night in the Carpetball League: Oxford Rifles—D. Mole, T. Tilu», Frank Stacey, skip 9. Cream Cheese—J. Sterling, T. Noe, H. Brumpton, William Messen­ ger, skip 5. Referee—W. A. Cline. North Side—O. Downing, F. Mc­ Kee, J. Edwards, F. Cottrell, skip 8. Legion—Bert Mole, G. Johnston, F. Wolstcnholme, Sam Smith, skip 3. Referee—D. McGregor. S. 0. E.—Thos. Coombs, Charles Guilford, R. Lose, William Hopes, skip 4. K. of C.—D. Crowley, R. Nunn, Charles Daniels, James Copeland, skip 8. Referee—J. Edwards. Big Eight—W. A. Cline, E. Luno, D. McGregor, Jas. Sangster, skip 7. West End—G. Dhvies, A. Moyer, T. Johnston, Bert ^Jicholson, skip 9. Referee—H. Broumpton. $99.95 Regular price $122.90 PHONE - 60 THE BOWMANCOMPANY See Our Window r BUY AT O U R^ IMPERIAL SIGN > Right this way ikumiMbtG’wiq! IlliATLAS TIRES and TUBESComplete Lubrication Service Batteries - , Accessories Imperial Oil Products Prestone Anti-Freeze JOHN E. BORLAND! THAMES ST. PHONE 509 RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A. Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll BARRISTERS Forecast: PATERSON A MARSHALL John L. Paterion, B.A., LL.B. Warwick R. Marshall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgages and investments ar­ ranged. Office Old Imperial BankBuilding, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­ dence Phones: J. L. Paterson.196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. maybe warm, maybe cold. The weather man mayenjoy changing th eweather every day but, unless you have a GasRadiant Heater, he makes you pretty uncomfortable.A Gas Radiant Heater provides emergency heat that you can turn on in ajiffy to counteract sudden cold spells. When chill isin the air Just touch a match to it and ypur Gas Radiant Heater springsto cheery blazing life, warming you and theroom in double-quicktime A Gas Radiant Heater will bring, youcorinort and health this winter. Come in and buy one today. Terms as low as $2.00 down and $2.00 monthly,delivers a Gas Radiant Heater to your home. DOM INION Natural Gas Co. LIMITED 10 Charlo* St. E. Jngprwl! PHONE I»1Evening* Phone 382A ROYDEN G. START, K.C. L>RR1STER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. .Office, Reynl Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. H. G. FURLONG, MJ>., C.M. JHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig's Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones - House 87B, Office 87. Special Services Held on Sun­day. Annual Banquet onTuesday Evening AddressedBy Rev. Capt. Norman Raw-son, Hamilton. The twenty-seventh anniversary of the Handford Bible Class of Trinity United Church, was observed this week with special services on Sunday and a banquet on Tuesday evening. Members of the class were in charge of the Sunday services and also formed the choir with Ewart A. Bartley acting as director of music and officiating at the organ. Both services were largely attended. In the morning the speaker was Rev. Duncan McTavish of Calvary United Church,-London. The Sunday afternoon session of the class was addressed by Mr. W. I. Thomas of Rodney, who for many years was teacher of the class fol­ lowing the death of the founder, the late Mr. Thos. E. Handford. The speaker at the evening service was Rev. John A. Walker, B.A., of College Avenue United Church, Woodstock. In addition to choral numbers by the male choir, special solo numbers were contributed by J. S. Dyer of Toronto, guest soloist lor the occasion. Tuesday evening, the annual class banquet was held in the Sunday School hall. This was very largely attended and a fine supper was ser­ ved by wives and mothers of the Handford Boys. The class president, George W. Lockhart, was the efficient toast master and the guest speaker was Rev. Capt. Norman Rawson, minister of Centenary United Church, Ham­ ilton, and one of the best after din­ ner speakers in Canada. Following the banquet supper and the cutting of a lovely birthday cake given by Zurbrigg’s Bakery, a sing song was led by Rev. Chas, D. Dan­ iel, with Jack Morgan as accompan­ ist. The toast master proposed the toast to ‘‘The King,” to which all responded by singing the National Anthem. His Worship, Mayor Alex. H. Edmonds, proposed the toast to "The Handford Class.” This was re­ sponded to by Dr. J. W, Rowsom. Thomas E. Jackson, a past president, proposed the toast to “The Church,” to which the minister of the congre­ gation, Rev. Charles D. Daniel, re­ sponded. The newly-elected class officers were introduced by Geo. W. Lock­ hart, and the president-elect, Gordon Petrie extended a hearty invitation tc all young men to attend the Sun­ day afternoon sessions of the Hand­ ford Class. William Hawkins, ten­ dered an expression of thanks to the ladies who catered for the banquet to which Mrs. Thos. E. Jackson re­ sponded. A few remarks were ad­ dressed to the gathering by the guest speaker, Rev. Capt Norman Rawson of Hamilton, after which the men adjourned to the church audit­ orium where Rev. Capt. Rawson ad­ dressed a large audience. The speaker was .introduced by Rev. Chas, D Daniel, who was a col­ lege chum of Capt. Rawson. He gave a most eloquent address that was filled with humor and thought provoking statements. An outline of world conditions and their effect on Canada was touched upon and Rev. Captain Rawson cited instances and experiences gained from travelling in the British Isles and the continent during the past summer. During the evening, Sidney Bag­ nall rendered two fine vocal solos with Ewart A. Bartley playing his accompaniment C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. •PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women, a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville PhonsN29Q. ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford1 and Middlesex.Sales In town or qountrv. INSURANCE MOON * MOON FIRE, Life, Automqbfla, Aeddent,Plate Glam. Windstorm and In­vestment*. Tbamaa Street SoatbResidence 10. SuperiorStoreMEATSBlade Roasts Beef..........13c lb- Short Rib Roasts..............15c lb. Stewing Beef.....2 lbs. for 25c Boiling Beef ........... 10c lb. Round Steak .................15c lb. Rolled Veal „...................18c lb. P. M. Roll.................. 23c lb. GROCERY SPECIALS Seedless Raisins......per lb. 10c New Dates ..........3 lbs. for 21c Seeded Raisins ....2 lbs. for 27c New Currants.....2 lbs. for 25c Shortening ........2 lbs. for 23c Creamery Butter......per lb. 24c Canned Tomatoes— 3 large cans for 25c Miss Doris Beatty Tendered A Shower Mrs. John Woolcox and Miss Nora Neill, arranged a delightful miscell­ aneous shower for Miss Doris Beatty, a bride of this week, at the home of Miss Esther Ross, William street, on Friday evening last when a large number of friends of the bride-to-be gathered and presented her with a profusion of beautiful gifts each carrying with it the best wishes of the donor for future happiness. The table on which the gifts were displayed was prettily decorated in gieen and mauve. Among the many gifts received was a beautiful silver cream and sugar and tray, from the Girls’ Guild of St Paul’s Presbyter­ ian Church, of which Dons is a valued'member. Miss Beatty in her own gracious manner, thanked her friends for^their kindly remembran­ ces of her, after which a social per­ iod was enjoyed over the coffee cups the hostesses being assisted by Misses Alice Revell, Nora Neill, Ruth Cuthbertson, Agnes Pearson, Mar­ garet Beatty, Mrs. Lewis Dafoe and Mrs. John Woolcox in serving the delicious refreshments. The executive and office staff of the Morrow Screw and Nut Company Limited, of which Miss Beatty has been a member, presented her with a handsome chair and lamp, accom­ panied by a well-worded address, on Saturday last, when she severed her connections with them. NOVEMBER MEETINGW. M. S., SALFORDSalford—Mrs. J. W. Dickout washostess for the November meetingof the W.M.S. of the United Church,which was preceded by a pot-luckdinner served at noon. The third vice-president, Mrs. H. P. Hughes, presided over the program which had for its theme, "One is your Father, and all ye are Brethren.” A reading, “The Auxiliary Meets To-Day,” was given by Mrs. J. C. Roberts. After the reading of Psalm 72, and the singing of a hymn, prayer was offer­ ed by Rev. R B. Cumming. The heralds responding were Mrs. Albert Quinn for Temperance, and Mrs. C. C. Gill for Korea. Mr. Cumming gave a short talk urging the ladies to procure the booklet, "The Upper Room.” A few items from the Mis­ sionary Monthly, were read by Mrs. Hughes, which was followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The parable of the Loving Father,” was read by Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell and Mrs. Fred Hooper read: “Are we weaving a web of Brotherhood in Canada.” Miss Marion McBeth favored with a solo, "Just Abide,” accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Hughes. The roll was called after which Mrs. Harley Atwood gave the last chapter of the study book. The business period was conducted by the president, Mrs. C. C. Gill. The secretary’s and treasur­ er’s reports were read and adopted. It was decided to get the new study book, “The World in Canada.” Plans were made for the Sunday morning service to be held on November 27th. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by the president WILLIAM DOWDS WEDS MISS ELSIE JORDAN RT. W. BRO. SMITH VISITS Ingersoll Junior Institute Held November Meeting The November meeting of the Ing­ ersoll Junior Institute and Junior Farmers was held at Dickson’s Corn­ ers’ Hall, November 22nd, with a good atendance. The meeting open­ ed with the singing of the opening ode and repeating of the motto. The theme for the meeting was “Educa­ tion." The roll call was answered with "Name of my first school and school teacher.” The December meeting will be held Tuesday, December 13tb, in­ stead of the regular date. The girls decided to send a col­ lection of picture books to the Children’s War Memorial Hospital, London. The motto "Punctuality is the Pol­ iteness of Kings,” was well given by Mrs. Geo. Jakeman. The report of the London Institute Convention was given by Jean Brown. There will be a gift exchange at the December meeting not to exceed 25c. There was a splendid address given bj Mr. Herbert Conway, Thames- fprd, on care and raising of poultry. The remainder of the evening was spent in euchre. Home Missions Secretary Baptist Circle Speaker A splendidly attended meeting of the Baptist Mission Circle was held in the Ingersoll Baptist Church Sun­ day School hall on Thursday evening. Dr. C. H. Schutt of Toronto, secre­ tary of Home Missions, was the guest speaker and he gave a most interesting and inspiring talk on "Baptist Home Missions,” illustrated with slides. Beginning with the pion­ eer work and its progress in the country and in Toronto, the talk was interestingly comparative, trac­ ing the work from the very begin­ ning up to the present time. Dr. Schutt mentioned the fact that besides gifts to missions the Ingersoll church had given of their young men—Albert McCreery, Frank Swackhammer and Rev. Robert Ham­ ilton. 'He closed his address with a challenge to the church and Sunday School to make a liberal contribu­ tion to the support of the work being done by these young men. Mrs. W. A. Elliott extended a vote of thanks to the speaker, which -was seconded by Mrs. McDonald. Rev. G. A. McLean presided at the meeting and Albert McCreery gave the opening prayer, while Mrs. J. Borland read the scripture lesson. Prayer was offered by Mrs. E. Fal­ coner and Rev. H. A. Edwards of Salford. A quartette composed of Mrs. I. V. Cofell, Mrs. F. Smith, Frank Making and Keith Geddie, gave a beautiful number, “Nearer Still Nearer.” They were accompan­ ied at the piano by Mrs. W. A. El­ liott. 'Mrs. Arthur Rooke presided at the piano for the hymn number* and Rev. F. C. Elliott dosed the meeting with the benediction. A pretty November wedding was solemnized at the Salvation Army citadel, on Saturday afternoon, Nov­ ember 12th, at three o’clock, when Major Henry Rix united in marriage Elsie Florence Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Neaves, Ingersoll, and William Dowds, son of Mi', and Mrs. Jas. Dowds, Senior, formerly of Londonderry, Ireland. The bride was attended by Miss Doris Staples, Ingersoll, and Miss Florence Cheese­ man of Brantford, a cousin of the bride, as maid of honor. The grooms­ man was William Jordan, brother &£ the bride, and the ushers were Ernest Rowland and George Rodwell. The bride was becomingly gowned in white sheer, made in Queen Anne style, finishing ;with a standing col­ lar and buttoned down the back. The leg o’mutton sleeves tapered into a tight cuff over the hand. A white em­ broidered veil, falling from her hair, was held in place with orange •blossoms and she carried a Queen Ann bouquet of Talisman roses and maiden hair fern. The maid of hon­ or wore a gown of pale blue taffeta in floor length . with white elbow­ length gloves, silver slippers, a halo of blue forget-me-nots with shoulder veil and carried a bouquet of yellow ’mums. The bridesmaid wore floor-length yellow sheer crepe with high collar effect and yellow access­ ories, while her bouquet carried out the yellow tones in lovely ’mums. The citadel was beautifully decorated for the occasion in pink and white, and there were 75 guests in attend­ ance. The ceremony was perform­ ed beneath an anch of pink and white. The wedding music was played by Miss Mavis Howarth of London and during tho signing of the register, Fred Holman of Brantford, sang “O Promise Me.” Later buffet refreshments were served in the Sunday School rcibm which was done in pink and white with bells and horseshoe. Mrs. Neaves wore embroidered sheer in a lovely wine shade and corsage of roses, Assisting in serving the guests were Mrs. Lets Pittock, Miss Jean Pittock, Miss Marion Pittock, Mrs. Charles Foster and Mrs. George God- den. Later „ Mr. and Mrs. Dowds left on a trip to Toronto and points east, and on their return will reside on Thames street north. For travelling, bride .wore a Dubonnet frock with hat and accessories to match and an English tweed swagger coat in burnt earth color. Out of town guests were present from 'London, Guelph, Brantford and Toronto. LOCAL MASONIC LODGESMany Brethren Present FromWestern Ontario Points.One of the largest assemblages of members of the Masonic Craft in Ingersoll in some years was on Fri­ day evening, November 18th, when members of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A.F. and A. M., and St. John's Lodge, No. 68, A. F. and A. M., gathered to receive Rt Won. Bro, Fred M. Smith, District Deputy Grand Master of Wilson District, on his official visit to his mother lodge, St John’s, No. 68. The lodge room was filled to capa­ city, brethren being present from many lodges in Western Ontario, and there was also a galaxy of Past and Present Grand Lodge Officers including Rt Wor. Bro. Paul King­ ston,Watford, D.D.G.M. Sarnia Dis- trict; Rt. Wor. Bro. B. H. Hankin­ son, Bothwell, D.D.G.M. Chatham District; Rt. Wor. Bro. D. P. Mc­ Donald, Brantford, D.D.G.M. Brant District; Rt. Wor. Bro. Fred J. Mc­ Leod, Ailsa Craig, D.D.G.M. South Huron District; Rt. Wor. Bro. Ernest Tailby, Preston, D.D.G.M. Wellington District; Rt. Wor. Bro. Harry Taps- cott, Brantford, a member of the Board of General Purposes; Very Wor. Bro. Carl Kitching, Woodstock, Grand Pursuivant; Very Wor. Bro. W. E. Thompson, Innerkip; Grand Steward; Rt. Wor. Bro. Hugh L. Freeston, Kitchener, Past Grand Junior Warden; Rt. Wor. Bro. Gor­ don Smith, Innerkip; Rt. Wor. Bro. Charles Blueman, Woodstock; Rt. Wor. Bro. Richard Warren, London, P.D.D.G.M.’s of Wilson District Rt. Wor. Bro. James M. Malcolm P.D.D. G.M., Toronto B.; Rt. Wor. Bro. George T. Knox, Scotland, P.D.D.G. M., Brant District; Rt. Wor. Bro. C. O. Hemphill, Kitchener, P.D.D.G.M., Wellington District; Very Wor. Bro. George Miller, Woodstock, and Very Wor. Bro. Sharp Riley, Kitchener. The second degree was conferred on a member of St. John’s Lodge during the evening, the work being in charge of Wor. Bro. Stanley Web-]ster, Worshipful Master of St. John’V Lodge, assisted by Wor. Bro. Joseph A. Watmough, Worshipful Master of King Hiram Lodge, and officers and Past Masters from both lodges. Following the work of the even­ ing in the lodge room, and an ad­ dress by the D.D.G.M., £t Wor. Bro. Fred M. Smith, a banquet was served in the Masonic Banquet Hall. Here a program of entertainment and speeches was presided over by Wor. Bro. Webster. Several of the visiting brethren were called upon for brief remarks, and a very enjoyable even­ ing was spent in social intercourse. Lloyd Haycock and “Bunnie” Murray Married A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. James* Anglican Church, on Friday afternoon, November 18th, by Rev. H. E. Merifield, when Bertha May, ("Bunnie”) Murray, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mur­ ray, Inkerman street, was united in marriage to Lloyd George Haycock, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Haycock, Margaret street The bride was lovely in a navy blue sheer crepe with white access­ ories. The young couple were attend­ ed by Mr. and Mrs. William Butt. Following the ceremony, a buffet lunch was served to relatives and friends at the home of the bride’s parents. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Haycock left on a short honeymoon to points east and on their return will reside in Ing- soll. , WANTED S DOUGLAS & sons PHONE 85 18-28 King Street East INGERSOLL New and Used FurnitureStove* . LinoleumComforter* and Blanket*Lowe Bro*. Paint* Wallpaper* Gilson Electric Washers and Refrigerator* BORN OSBORN—At-St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Friday, November 18, to Dr; and Mrs. C. A. Osborn, 117 Duke street, Ingersoll, a son. BORN NANOEKIVELL-ln Ingeraoll, on Tuesday, Nov. 15th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Naneddvell, a son. THERMOMETER GOES DOWN ITS TIME TO HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED and SERVICED — FOR — WINTER DRIVING A weak battery, an unprotected radiator, sluggish apark plug* and worn tire*, are severe handicap* to winter driving. . Let u* winterise your car before it’s too late. ODELL & ALLEN PONTIAC - BUICK - G.M.C. TRUCKS SALES and SERVICE Thame* Street PHONE 122 lugemli PagvG THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1938WOMAN (Copyright >Jby Rex Beath) b‘i REX BEACH Fourth Instalment ST?fc>PSI8: Amon Ethrida* to foundmurdered m a country tone with acrudecniu of twigs on hta breast anda scented sheet of note paper tn hispocket. He waa the richest man in thestate with power and Influence enoughto make himself candidate for Gover­nor. With hla death came hints of anunsavory private life, of wrongedwomen and betrayed husbands andfathers who had reason |o wish himlead. There was also a powerfulaecret political organization opposed» him. . . . Mary Holmes, called "thetoose woman" by newspaper re­sorters, Ilves neare-t the scene of the:rlme on a small chicken farm where■he ekes out a poor living and tries toInd in drink the forgetfulness of pastflories when she was Marla di Nardl.world-renowned opera singer. . . .Jerald Holmes, a talented younKtrust, is hated and loved by hismother who Is embittered becausells birth caused the loss of her voiceind wrecked her operatic career. Helas been befriended by the murderedEthridge, and Is engaged to another ofimoj Ethridge's proteges. . . . HazelWoods, lovely and brilliant youngictress. has been helped to success byEthridge. She Ilves in a small cot­age owned by Ethridge. . . . JacobUggs, eccentric old-time actor, now aloomian at the theater where HaselWoods plays, has appointed himselfier guardian and lives in a room over The likeness almost wrenched a cry rougher lips. "She’s very beautiful, nother, very talented and'very fine." The boy’s eyes were fixed and shin- ng; a breathless, reverent quality had crept into his voice, and it was plain hat when he mentioned this girl hiswul bowed in worship and his heartpaid homage. “She is infinitely superior!o me, of course. That’s what makes it so wonderful, so incomprehensibleI want you to—well, to make your­ self over into what you were so thattfie can meet you and know you.” "There was a moment of silence. Mrs. Holmes broke it by exclaimingharshly, “Forget it!" Gerald had hurt her bitterly to­night. He had rubbed salt into herwounds. She had fallen low: she had become ugly and old and contemptible,Sad she? Instead of sympathy he gave icr a sort of supercilious pity and im­ plied that she was unfit to.meet his isweetheart until she regenerated her- ; self. Instead of sharing her sorrow ;he went out and made his own life,made for himself a career such as he had robbed her of. The injustice ofit! Well, this would be their hour of reckoning, the hour when she wouldcompel him lo take up and share the burden that liad bowed her shoulders.Those alcoholic demons in the backof her head were dancing dizzily and it gave her a prodigious, wicked satis­faction to realize that she had the power now to humble his spirit ashe liad humbled hers. “Forget it, Jerry,” she repeated.“Y'ou can’t get a girl like tliat to marry you.” “1 can if we stop right here, mother, and if you’ll let me help you—er, getback on your feet.” “She wouldn't have you—not thekind of a girl you’ve t>ecn talkingabout.” Mrs. Holmes giggled male­volently. “You sec, my boy, youJiaven’t any name to give her." “Not much of a name, of course,hut I’ll make one. I'll make it some­ thing to be proud of." Mrs. Holmes rose, walked to the cuiboard. opened its door, and tookout a thick drinking glass and asquare-faced Ixittje. Slowly she pouredthe tumbler-wit full of gin, thendrank it; her eyes as they met thoseof her son were hostile, there wasmalignity in her gaze. It was an act of deliberate, calculated defiance, tornever before had she taken liquor in his presence. Gerald looked on in­credulously. “You don't understand English.” shesaid, harshly. “If you’re old enoughto run around with women and thinkabout getting married, I guess you’re old enough to stand some plain talk.You give me enough, God knows. A little of your own medicine won’t hurtyou. What I mean to say is this—your father and 1 were never mar­ ried.”Gerald gasped: his face whitened: a look of fright, of abject misery, creptover it. “I—should have known bet­ter than to talk to you when you've— when you’re like this," he groaned.“You’re not serious, mother!” “Oh, yes I am! I mean exactly ;what I say. You’re forever tellingme unpleasant things aliout myself; now I’ll tell you some. I’ll have to igo back and explain, so you'll under­ stand. . . . Opera singers, in my time, ;were about what they are now, and the profession was about the same. Agirl had to exercise every means ather disposal to get to the top. It was the price. Success in any art mustbe paid for; every great artist has to make some sort of sacrifice. Imade mine, but the reward was worth . it. It was worth any price. Art isso much bigger, so much more im­portant than other things—everything .else is so small, so trivial, so false1 • and so-fleeting. I was young, I had sex appeal, and I had a voice. 1 use them all to get ahead. I had temperaI ment, too. 1 lived every role I playedi I put vitality and fire into then[ When I was on the stage' they usc<, to say 1 was a flaming geniu > Flaming!"Mrs. Holmes tramped about thl room as she talked: briieath her fee 1 the bare floor boards creaked.] “I’ve told you how my big succesl tame abroad. You know all that an ? how I was anticipating the day whci• I could come home and achieve m• supreme triumph, here in America > How I met your father—in Paris. Ii wasn’t his first affair, nor mine, bu■ it was the first time I liad ever beer : genuinely, madly in love. I didn’t< know I had it in me. I was a perfect ; tool. Most women are, by the way.• at one time or another. He hadn’t a1 thing—money, I mean—so I gave him f what I liad earned and what had been. given to me. I showered him with' gifts, spoiled him, turned his head. • He took it all and we lived wildly,’ extravagantly, drunk with each other's I love. That temperament again!r “I suppose it had begun to pall onr him even before we learned that youwere coming, but he didn’t show it.: When we discovered that I was going ’ to have a baby I supposed we talked, about marriage—people usually do.• Probably that helped to spoil things. Perfect love, perfect romance, was' one thing; marriage, squalling chil- 1 dren, milk bottles, dirty dishes—tliati was another. He was an artist Youcame between us even before you . were bom. r "He couldn’t bear to see the change‘ in me. My appearance got more and more on his nerves. He quit finally—j went away. That was a terrible shock [ to me: it was enough to kill most ofthe affection I might have felt foryou. Oh, I know it sounds unnatural, • incredible! That’s because you can’tf understand how some people are con­ stituted. You’re full of story-book- sentiment; this was real life. Neitherr of us was domestic. You won’t un- i derstand, either, when I tell you that, his desertion wouldn’t have left any • serious results on me; they said, as- a matter fact that it would make me even a great artist—having suf­fered. But at least you can under­ stand how it turned me back to mywork with a more passionate devotionthan ever, since it was all 1 liad left, all that was real and substantial andsatisfying. My voice had never been so splendid as it was during tliatperiod. My friends told me that a miracle liad occurred and that I pos­sessed the most beautiful voice in the World. They worshiped it. They, andI, blessed you as the caused it. “Then you were bom. . . . Again Mrs. Holmes turned her eyes uponher son, and now they were brilliant, feverish; her face was working. “Youknow what happened! For a while,the doctor encouraged me to believe tliat my voice would come back.* Thatwas to keep me from killing myself. But it didn't come back. It, wasgone, lost to the world! There were artists in the company who wouldhave strangled you, gladly, and hung for it, if it would have brought backMary Holmes’s voice. That’s how much they thought of it That’s whata truly great voice means. “You wonder why I’ve never beena real mother to you. God! You’ve been a living reproach to me: everyday of your life you have tortured me, stuck knives in me. As if thatweren’t enough, you’ve grown into the very image of your father—you’re likehim, inside and out. I suppose thisgirl feels towards you the way I felt towards him—so far as she’s capable.But I'll bet she won’*, marry you. Not now she won’t.” For a secondtime the speaker giggled. Gerald flinched at the sound, buthe did not raise his head. "It seems to give you an unholy satisfaction.”he said, wretchedly. “I wonder why ?’’"'Why t Why not?" Mrs. Holmesallowed a hiccough to escape her lips.“Turn about is fair play, isn’t it? Maytie you’ll shed some of your fineairs. now. Maybe you’ll quit nag­ ging me, quit this ’holier-than-thou’business. Why shouldn’t you help mecarry my load? . ’. . Well, why don’t you answer? ’ Wliat liave you got tosay ?’’ “Not much”—Gerald rose wearilyand took his hat—"except to curse the day you tasted liquor for the firsttime. If you were in your rightsenses you would never have told me this. You wouldn't—couldn't takesuch devilish joy in causing me pain. You would have carried this secret to 'your grave. I dare say you expectsympathy. but what about me, the fel­low who has always cherished an old-fashioned reverence for motherhood and who believes in pure women andsuch things? You mentioned thehand of God, a while ago. The hand of God is on you. mother: it’s on.both . of us, . I—I’m afraid it will destroy us both.” Witliout anotherword Gerald walked to tlie door,opened it, and stumbled out into the night Should he tell Hazel and risk ■reaking their engagement? The time was when Westland had >een a first-class theatrical town andnost of the good road shows had flayed it. But conditions had changed.Chicago was only a few hours away,picture palaces liad been built, and now the old West Theatre, the city’sleading playhouse, ran a stock com­pany. It was a good stock company,however: Amos Ethridge, the ownerof the property, had prided himselfupon being a patron of the dramaand he had seen to that; in conse­ quence a number of well-known artistswere usually featured upon the West’shilling. This season the most popu­ lar, if not actually the most promi­nent, member of the Ethridge players was Hazel Woods, the youthful lead­ing woman. Mr. Ethridge had hired her out of a New York dramatic suc­cess and Westland considered itselffortunate in having a real Broadway favorite to worship.Stock engagements in small citieslike Westland are often both profitableand pleasant, for salaries arc good,the players form new friendships, they enjoy an agreeable social lite, andreceive numerous courtesies and ad­vantages not infrequently denied them in larger cities. In Mis*Wood's case, for instance, Ethridge had put a charming little house ither disposal, rent free, there beingno really first-class residential hotel in Westland; and there she reveledin the unfamiliar joys of housekeep­ ing and entertained as much as herarduous duties permitted. Being avery pretty, very sprightly young woman, she had quickly made her­self popular.Through Amos Ethridge she had - met Gerald Holmes. She and Gerald were about the same age, but inexperience he was much youngerthan she, and this fact, perhaps, as much as his shyness, his modesty,and his undeniable genius had en­ gendered in her a desire to "mother”him and to help him along. Some men awaken in women an impulseto hover them, and Jerry was one. But not many emotional youngwomen with abundant personal charm can successfully maintain amaternal attitude towards an attrac­tive and magnetic young fellow, no matter how humble and how rev­erent may be his regard at the be­ ginning. There was only one pos­sible outcome to this affair. Gerald fell head over heels in love and,having nothing, he magnificentlyoffered to share it all with her.Hazel had astonished him by ac­cepting. Eagerly, and yet with cau­ tion, she became engaged to him;she promised to marry him—some time. Tonight as Gerald parked his car n.-ar the stage entrance of the theatrea lew minutes after eleven he ex­ perienced his first genuine regret athaving permitted himself to fall in love. Whafhis mother had so brut­ally told him an hour before left himdismayed, sick. All the way in from her farm he had asked himself whetherhe should tell Hazel and risk—nay invite her to break the engagement, orwhether he should deceive her. His duty seemed plain, but the mere pos­sibility of losing her-was unbearable.He was in turmoil. < Members of thei cast and some of the stage hands.were leaving as heentered the stage door and spoke toJacob Riggs, the doorman. He andJacob were great friends and the oldfellow welcomed him with a smile. “She’s dressing, but she’ll be out ina few minutes." the latter announced. “Have a good time in Chicago ?” . “Not exactly a ‘good time.”' Ger­ald said, with an effort to speak na­turally. “I was too much upset bythe news of Mr. Ethridge’s death. Itmust have been a terrible shock toMiss Woods and to all of you.” "Yeah 1” Jacob nodded. "It caused-- quite a stir all over town. “All Judahdid Hezekiah honor ab bis death.’D you think they’ll ever find out whodone it?” “I hope so. I can’t bear to think— you see, he did a great deal for me. He was a real friend.” "He treated me all right, too, but—” Jacob shook his white liead. “A lot of things about him we don’t know, Jerry. A lot nobody knows. Tlie Lord works in a mysterious way and the wicked is doomed to’'destruction.” Continued Next Issue R e s tful Sleep When yoti are sleepless, nervous, -irritable, use Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, Most people consider it a most effec­tive restorative for the nerves. For new pep and energy use S E R V E F O O D The junior partner who was in love with her, was talking to his pretty secretary when he saw the boss come in. Junior Partner-—“Let’s see (try­ ing to change the subject quickly) where was 1!” x Stenographer (the girl had not seen -the boss)—“You were talking of our future, darling, our home, the beauty of a room by firelight and how you'd like to push old bigfiah in the teeth.” I In selecting capons and roasting chickens see that thb breast is round and plump. In young chickens, the rear end of the breast bone and pelvic bones are flexible. iitf MOUNT ELGINQuite a number of the pupils ofthe Mount Elgin Continuation Schoo]with their teacher, Mias Turvey andother friends, attended the play,“Here Comet Charlie,” put on by themembers of the Young People's Un­ion of the St. Paul’s United Church,Tillsonburg, on Tuesday evening oflast week.The Young People’s League of theMount Elgin United Church was heldon Tuesday evening last in thechurch school room with the presi­ dent, Miss Eva Jolliffe in charge.Miss Ruth Small presided at thepiano. The program was presided over by the citizenship convener, Miss Leotta Hartnett.Mr. George Clark spent some time last week with his mother, Mrs. A. Clarke of Ingersoll.A very pleasant time was spent at the lovely home of Mrs. H. M.Barrett on Tuesday afternoon of lastweek, when a social afternoon andtea waa sponsored by group three of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute.A short but enjoyable programme,presided over by Miss Bertha Gil­ bert, convener of the group was given.Miss Illene Prouse of the SixthConcession, spent the week-end with her aunt, Miss Mary'Prouse.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McDonaldand Max, and Mias Ariel Stoakley, and Lawrence were visitors inWoodstock on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert spent the week-end with relatives in Tor­ onto and attended the Winter Fair.Mrs. S. J. Morris is spending- thewinter at the home of her son, Mr. P. Morris and family.Mr. and Mrs. Jtess Tuck .and littleson, Bruce, spent the week-end atthe home of A. H. Downing. The Women’s Missionary Societyof the United Church will meet today(Thursday), at the home of Mrs. Small, when a quilt will be quiltedand a bale packed for the needy inthe WestThere was a good attendance at the United Sunday School on Sun­day morning, with the superintend­ent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley in charge, and Mrs. James Hartnett as pianistAt the church service at 10 o’clock,Rev. M. G. Cook was in charge anddelivered a splendid message, taking for his subject, “Three ways a mod­ern man may pray. The choir withMiss Edith James as pianist, sang the anthem, “Tarry with Me.” Lome Jolliffe took the solo partThe Mission Band met at thehome of Mrs. Jolliffe on Saturday afternoon, of last week.The last of the hunters, namely,Messrs. Bert Hartnett, Robert Mit­ chell, Orrie Hanis, Will Stoakley and Albert Albright, arrived homeon Thursday night bringing four deerwith them. All report a voiy enjoy­ able outing and weather much thesame, as we have had here.Mr. Robert Gilbert - of Maple Grove, was a week-end visitor at his home here.The pupils and teachers of theMount Elgin Continuation School were highly gratified on Friday even­ ing of last week, when a well-filledhall greeted them for their secondpresentation of their play, “Anne of Green Gables.”Mrs. Will Morris has returned toher home in Dorchester, after spend­ ing the past two weeks with her sis­ter, Mrs. S. J. Morris.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe andMr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley spent Monday and Tuesday in Toronto andattended the Winter Fair.Mrs. O’Neill of Dorchester, spent a couple of days last week with hersister, Mrs. S. J. Morris.Mr. and Mrs. Frank McElhone of Tillsonburg, entertained a few oftheir Mount Elgin friends on Thurs­day evening in honor of the 12thwedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Daniel of Mount Elgin.Mrs. Will Stoakley and Miss Ber­tha Gilbert attended the Women’s Liberal Association* meeting of Ing­ersoll and district, held at the homeof Mrs. A. S. Rennie, Tillsonburg,on Monday afternoon. Mr. R. A. Mc­ Dougall, Woodstock, was the guestspeaker.Mr. and Mi's. Tqm Sitts, Bob, Betty and Peter of Guysboro, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. CharlieCorbett on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allpn andMarjorie, spent Sunday with tho former’s mother, Mrs. Wm. Allen,Ostrander. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley spent Monday and Tuesday at the RoyalWinter Fair, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Nohnan * Forman, Helen and Margaret, and Rex. Evansof Tillsonburg, were Sunday visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen. ' Succeeds Dead Husband As Grey County Clerk Mrs. Audrey Rutherford, widow of Fred Rutherford, succeeded her husband as Grey County clerk, when her name was the only one submit­ ted to County Council for the posi­ tion last week. Mrs. Rutherford who will be the only woman in On­ tario to occupy .the position of coun­ ty clerk, ‘ has been assistant clerk for many years and has been acting clerk since the death of her husband in October. She was also appointed secretary of the Owen Sound Board of Education, to succeed her husband. Mrs. Rutherford is a bister of T. D. Maitland, of Ingerboll. She has a number of friends in town who will be pleased to learn of her two new appointments. THAMESFORD Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Turner andchildren, Beth and iDavjd, and Mrs. Mary Turner of Lawrence Station,were guests of Rev. and Mrs. W.Langdon on Sunday/ Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Patterson ofIngersoll, were gdests of Mr. andMrs. A. A. MaM’llan on Wednesday.Miss Isabel/MoKay of London, is visiting her btuthes, Ms. George Mc­Kay and Mrs. McKay. Mrs. W. J. McKay and sons, Alli- ster and Angus, Mrs. Geo. Dowswell and Mrs. Geo. Wallace were week­end visitors in Toronto. Miss Edna Hemiman of Cottam, and Mr. Jack Oliver . of the RoyalBank, Comber, were week-end guestsat the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Nancekiveli. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Conway and Mr. and Mi's. Allen Hogg attended the |Royal Winter Fair on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs, G. G. Hogg and sons, Kenneth and Mac, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKay, spent the week-end withfriends in Toronto. The Silver Star Mission Circle ofWestminster United Church held their November meeting at the homeof Doris Patience. The president,Jean Brown, wapiti the chair. TheBible lesson was read by Margaret Stewart and Tillie Wade led in pray­ er. A selectelkreading was Contribu­ted by Mrs. Davfe^rs. Langdon andI Isabel Still rendered < vocal duet, “Jesus is My Neighbor.” Thg chapterfrom the Study Book was gr»en byMargaret Hogg. Dainty refreshmentswere served by the hostess The W. M. S. of WestminsterChurch held a successful apron saleand afternoon tea in the church basement on Friday afternoon. An enjoyable social time was spent. Dur­ ing the afternoon, Mrs. Langdon andMiss Jean McGee contributed pianoduets and aolos.The Grace Country Club spent a pleasant social evening at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery nearVerschoyle. Mrs. Ellery was a valuedmember of the club before her re­ cent marriage^and during the even­ing she^jasm presented with a prettydamask** table cloth on behalf of the club. presentation address wasread by Jiiv Donald McKay andMiss Elsie Patterson presented thegift. The correct way to cleanse garm­ ents that contain rubber is by spong­ ing with a cloth that has been wrung out of tepid soapsuds. Rinse with a clean wet cloth and dry in the shade. Space drop cookies about an inch apart on the baking sheet, to allow for spreading. Cookies will be small, uniform and dainty if a small tea­ spoon is used for dropping. HAMILTON BXJmOOUCT COKE OVENS. HAMCTON. CANADA s s s ’s s a ondHAMCO h ot WATER hea t er iavins conwl*”'**- SOtS BV — Geo. H. Mason Geo. Daniela Leo Winterhalt Budden & Pettit, (Dorchester) HAMCO NOW THE LOW EST PRICE IN YEARS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1938 Page 7LOANS ’”r r“’**•"** endorser*CENTRAL FINANCE« F O R C A S H « Fresh BREAD Prunes 17 c >»•3 ib.. 2S« Red Rose T EA i/3^_ 25 c Save this Coupon Good Sc RIC E ?. MCrus.m Am.t nDg.. TRhoeb inascocno,m Mparns.- o„nj, icekivell. Mrs, Fred Hooner.-"TL'v .. They’re Wonderful S lb* bag 2 0 C3 b 17c Glendale TEA >i 2 4 c pk*- l ib .3 5 c Vs ">18c Extra Value each BEACHVILLE partPUTNAM Mr. TELEPHONE TALKS IN THE WATSON FAMILY .L O W E R P R IC E S “ JFe’re so glad you're feeling better, Mother!” No credit enquiries ol friends.Repay in twelve months. Im­mediate service. Best Quality Blue Rose Milk White TAPIOCA 2 >«* 13c G R EEN A W A Y 'S GRO CETERIAS • INGERSOLL - THAMESFORDAND THE N U -W AY GRO CETERIA INGERSOLL * SALFORD Brooms 1 9 c Shredded or Fine COCOANUT New Shelled WALNUTS New Cut P E E L Orange - Lemon- Citron lb. CORNSTARCH 2 “>• 15c F r y's COCOA 19c Jelly Pow ders 6 i>k8!- 2 5c New Seedless Tt A IS IN S 12c ><>' New Seeded R A IS IN S 2 pk<*- 2 7 C A very successful bazaar was heldin the United Church here on Wed­ nesday, November 16th, with a largenumber of lovely’ and useful articlesbeing disposed of and a fine programgiven. The president, Mrs. ArthurWallis, was in charge and opened bysinging hymn 109, and all repeating the Lord’s Prayer. The Bible lesson,Psalm 1, was read by Miss M. Blair,followed by another hymn, and the address of welcome given by thepresident. A solo was rendered byBetty Fen toffy reading by Mis. P. Spence of Mosses; sohr by Mrs. C.Boyce of Crampton; reading by MissChristine Brumpton; duet by Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Hutcheson of Ban­ner, and a duet by Misses EleanorCouch and Margaret George. Lunch Wheat Berries New Shelled ALMONDS i/4 «>• 1 4 c was served.Mr. Frank L. Atkins had the mis­fortune to dislocate his shoulder on Thursday evening, but is progress­ing favorably at time of writing. Mr. and Mrs. Drury Allen and family visited with the former’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen atThamesford, on Sunday. z Those attending the Royal WinterFair at Toronto were the following:Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Sutherland, Mrs.Will Clayton, Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Meathcrall, Mr. Ronald Hutcheson,Mr. Russell Hutcheson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Archer. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Silverthorneof Gladstone, were visitors with Mr.and Mrs. J. W. Collins on Sunday. Mrs. Frank George of Tillsonburg,spent a few days visiting with Mr.and Mrs. M. L. Cornish and other friends here. Rev. Jas. L. Blair and Miss'MyrtleBlair are visitipg with their parentsin London. Mias Luelta Rath of Corinth, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Jas, Rath. Meeting of The Norsworthy Chapter That LONG DISTANCE Habit is Catching! The Watson youngsters are not merely playing telephone — they are playing Long Distance; for Long Distance is a habit with the Watson family — an inex­ pensive habit that saves anxiety and helps keep the family together. Let the tele­ phone extend your horizon beyond your immediate neighbourhood. Let it keep you in Touch with faraway relatives and friends — the cost is surprisingly small. A very well attended meeting of the Norsworthy Chapter, LO.D.E., was held at the home of Mrs. Alex. Yule, on Monday afternoon last. The regent, Mrs. L. A. Westcott, presided and considerable business was transacted. An appeal from the Red Cross for a donation towards fire relief in the Rainy River Dis­ trict, met with a generous response. Dbnations were also voted towards the work of the Navy League” St Helena’s School in India', a Corona­ tion Bursary and Educational Relief. The annual * contribution towards the work of the local Baby Clinic was also given and the members offered their assistance for the tea hour at the clinic for the next six weeks. Mrs. Arnold Branch extended an invitation to the members to at­ tend the December meeting for the Lady Dufferin Chapter, at which time Dr. Margaret McKellar will give an address on India. The members planned their annual supper meeting and bridge to be held early in December. As in former years, it was arranged to have a shower of canned fruit to help with the King’s Daughters Christmas baskets and contributions are to be brought to the December meeting. A very special feature of the meet­ ing was an address by Mrs. C. K. Long, dealing with her stay in Lon­ don during the recent European crisis. Mrs. Yule expressed the thanks ofg the gathering to Mrs. Long. Mrs. P. T. Fleischer, Miss Jean Muterer, Miss Agatha Simlster and Miss Ethel Barker assisted the hos­ tess in serving delicious refresh­ ments. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Fleming andson Elmer, of Listowel, were week­end guests with Rev. H. A. and Mrs.Edwards. Mr. Fleming and Elmerrendered two very fine duets, unac­companied at the morning service inthe Baptist Church on Sunday, whichwere much appreciated.Mrs. J. A. Dutton and GeorgeSmith were Sunday guests with Mr.and Mrs. Edgar Wessenger of West Oxford.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg and son Ronald, are residing in the new house which they erected in connec­tion with their service station on No.19 Highway in the village.A large number of the students,ex-studenta and friends attended theannual commencement exercises and concert in connection with the MountElgin Continuation School on Thurs­ day and Friday evenings. Ivan Has­ kett and Roy Mead were two of thegraduates who received their certific-cates on Thursday evening. A parlor meeting under the aus­pices of the W.C.T.U., held in thoUnited Church, provided a delight­ful evening for the large number who attended. The musical program whichwas presented included guitar select­ions by Mrs. H. A. Edwards; violin solos by Miss Jean Robinson; vocalduets by Misses Mary and WillaHooper; vocal solos by Mrs. Harry Atwood, Miss Clara Peck and MissBeatrice McCall; made chorus,by Messrs. Frank Nancekivell, HarryBlackman, Ross Fewster, Fred Peck and R. B. Cumming. The accompan­ists were Mrs. 2?.R. R. Nancekivell, Mrs. Fred Hooper,T Miss Audrey Spencer and Mr. Cum­ ming. A short playlet entitled, “TheMission of the Flowers” was pre- ■sented by Mrs. G. R." Nagle, Mrs. Ross Fewster, Mrs. Harley Atwood,Mrs. Irene Fewster, Mrs. J. J. PooleMrs. Albert Quinn, Mrs. H. A. Ed­ wards, Miss Alma Quinn and Darleen Atwood. Mrs. J. C. Roberts gave avery interesting report of the recentProvincial W. C. T. U. convention held in Hamilton. At this conventionhonor was brought to Oxford Countyand to Miss Marion Roberts, who gained first place in the province for her essay on ‘Frances E. Willard,the founder of the W. C. T. U.Movement.” Rev. R. B. Cumming presided over the program whichclosed with prayer by Rev. H. A.Edwards. Refreshments were served by the ladies Th the basement andthe evening concluded with the Na­tional Anthem and ,prayer. •Mr. and Mrs. William 'Stoakley and daughter Helen, of Mount El­gin, were Sunday visitors with Mrs.George Nutt and son George. Mr. Douglas Hunter spent last.week holidaying with friends in In-dianna.'Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tupper andlittle sons, Gerald and James ofNorth Bayham, were Sunday guests with their uncle and aunt, Mr. andMrs. George BasketLRev. H. A. and Mrs. Edwards were in Brantford on Monday where they attended the Pastors’ and Members’Conference and Golden Jubilee Rallyof the Oxford-Brant Baptist Associa­ tion, held in First Baptist Church.Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ketchabaw ofTillsonburg, were guests of the lat­ ter’s sister, Mrs. Harley Atwood andMr. Atwood on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nancekivell ofWest Oxford, were Sunday visitorswith the latteFs parents, Mr. andMrs. Martin Shqlton. (Mr. and Mrs. 'Ernest Haycock and Mrs. Irone Fewster were visitors inLondon on Saturday.The Women’s Institute held their regular meeting at the home of thepresident Mrs. George Nancekivell,on ^Thursday night which was attend­ ed by twenty-six members and eightvisitors. Mrs. Bruce Dickout, thevice-president, was in charge and themeeting opened with singing “0 Canada,” followed by the InstituteCreed in unison. Several songs weresung after which the roll was called and business transacted. It was de­ cided to send a donation to the Can­adian Red Cross for the fire sufferersin Northern Ontario. Arrangements were made for the Christmas bazaarto be held at the December meeting,at Mrs. S. Spencer’s on Thursday, the 16th. Mrs. Sadie Dickout gave the the two-minute talk on “Howbest to combat contagious diseases,”in which she gave some very practic­ al and helpful information. “Parent Education,” was the subject for theafternoon topic and this was givenby Mrs. Walter Wilson, which con­ tained many timely suggestions toparents on ways and methods to use,in training children. Mrs. ErnestTurner and daughter, Miss Ruth Turner^ entertained with two vocalduets, "1 Love You Truly,” and “I Cannot Si|g| the Old Songs.” Mrs, J. C. Roberts, responding as educa­tion convener, gave some suggest­ions as to ways one can educate themselves if not privileged to attendcollege. Two short readings, “A rec­ipe for gossip,” and “He stubbed histoe,” were given by Mrs. Fred Page. A history of her farm given by thehostess, proved very interesting. Themeeting clossed with the National Anthem. Refreshments were servedby the committee in charge.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Magill, Mr. and Mrs. Weston Magill and two chil­ dren, and Robert Magill, Jr., ofWoodstock, were Sunday guests withthe former’s sister, Mrs. J. C. Rob­ erts, Mr. Roberts and Will.Mr. and Mrs. Morton Wilson ofLondon, spent the week-end with theformer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. B. McAlister, sonsDavid and Donald, were visitors on " Jay with the latter’s parents,_ and Mrs. H. C. Burwell at Till-sonburg.Miss Zerefa Smith was a week-end > visitor with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Charles Smith at Delmer.Miss Margaret Mighton spent Sun­ day a guest at the home of her uncle, Mr. J. M. Overholt at Eastwood.Mr. Stanley Piper and children,Russell and Frances of Woodstock, spent Sunday with his father, Mr.Herbert Piper.Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wilson ofWest Oxford; were guests of the for-• mer’s parent^ Mr. and Mrs. WalterWilson.Mrs. Walter Gibse* is spending a few days the guest of her mother,Mrs. Berdan, at StaffordvflU.Mr. and Mrs. Milford Naneekiv-k ell of Piper’s Corners, spent Son- day with the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell.Stanley Nancekivell spent Wed­ nesday in Toronto, where he attended the Royal Winter Fair.Messrs. Ross Fewster and Leslie Nancekivell made a business trip to Toronto on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Harley McBeth andMr. and Mrs. George Nagle were in Toronto a few days attending theRoyal Winter Fair.Messrs. C. 0. Gill, H. P. Hughes,Thurwell Dunham, Austin Wilson and Sam Wilson have returned fromthe Northern hunting grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks spent r _..of last week in Mount Elgin, guestaof their daughter, Mrs. H. Barrett.Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Downing spent two days in Toronto last week andattended the Royal Winter Fair.Mrs. A. C. Hughes was hostess toAhe United Church W.M.S., for their November meeting. The president,Mrs. P. Paul, opened the service witha hymn and prayer followed by busi­ ness, when the heed of clothing forthe Western Provinces,. was discuss­ed. Mrs. A. C. Hughes gave a paper an da resppnsive program based on the words, “One is Your Father,” was led by the president, Miss M.Haskin read the concluding chapterof the study book. Prayer was led by Mr* C. Weston and Rev. W. G.Rose closed the meeting.Missfs Helen Smith and GraceElliott spent the week-end with re­ latives in Detroit.The School Trustee Board haveappointed Miss Bessie Hacker as sec­ retary-treasurer, to fill the vacancyof the late Mrs. A. Archibald.Miss Jean Paul spent the week­end wijh Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Grim­ mer in Ayr.The fpnual meeting of the BaptistHome und Foreign Mission Circle andLadies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. M, German, on Thursday after­noon, with a large attendance. Thepresident, ‘Mrs. B. A. Finch openedthe meeting with a hymn and prayer. The devotional was given by Mrs. P.M. Graham, who read a paper en­titled,' ‘^Higher Ground,” which wasprepared by Mrs. ('Rev.) Anderson, of Fort Frances, a former pastor’swife hero. Mrs. F. C. Elliott gavea fine talk on “Stewardship,” follow­ ed by the prayer period. Mrs. Elliott "■Jf '1 L The teacher was trying to impress on the children how important had been the'discovery of the law of gravitation. "Sir Isaac Newton was sitting on the ground, looking at the tree. An apple fell on his head and from that he discovered gravitation. Just think, children,” she added, "isn’t that wonderful?” The inevitable small boy answered: "Yee’m, an’ if he,had been settin* in school lookin’ at his books he have discovered expressed thanks for sweets sentduring her illness and acknowledge­ ments of flowers sent to Mis. B. Mc­Intyre and the late Mrs. A. Archibaldwere read. Mrs. F. C. Elliott .tookthe chair for the election of officers for 1939 which were as follows:President, Mrs. B. Finch, re-elected;secretary, Mrs. J. Todd; treasurer, Mrs. A. Elliott, re-elected; flowercommittee, Mrs. Wm. Anderson, Sr.;refreshments committee, Mrs. R. Post; inspirational woman, Mrs. F. C. Elliott; organists, Mrs. M. Ger­man, Miss M. Long; agent for Linkand Visitor, Mrs. F. Canfield; Mis­ sion Band, Mrs. R. Post; superinten­dent’s assistant, Mrs. C. Buchanan;special music, Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. P. Graham. Mrs. J. Todd gave a re­port of the work done by the LadiesAid during the year, with a substan­tial bank account. Mrs. Finch con­ ducted the election of officers as fol­lows: President, Mrs. B. McIntyre;vice-president, Miss N. Green; secre­ tary-treasurer, Mrs. C. W. Downing. The hostess and her assistants, MissM. Long and Mrs. H. Vale, serveddainty refreshments. Miss K. Todd, Mr. J. Todd, Mr. J. Moggach spent Sunday with MissMarion Downing in Toronto.Mr. Lome Ridley spent the week­ end at his home in Paris.The Elizabe^ Hacker MissionBand of the United Church held their November meeting in the church. Mrs. W. Dorland, superinten­dent, opened the meeting with a callto worship. Reta Barrett, the presi­ dent presided Scripture lesson was given by Hugh Rose; worship storytaken by Jean German; Heralds re­sponding were Mrs. D. Watson, JeanGerman, Edith German, Erma Sad- lejj, Reta Barrett and Marcia Light­heart. Mrs. Dorland gave the studystory, "Bordering on the Black’Sea,”followed by the closing ritual. BANNER “Send merchandise,” wrote buyer. “If satisfactory, will send cheque.” “Send cheque,” wrote back seller: “if good, will send merchandise.” The regular meeting of the Wom­en’s Association was held in thebasement of the church on Thursdaywith a good attendance. The presi­ dent, Mrs. Frank Clark, presided overthe business meeting. Plans weremade for the annual bazaar which will be held on December 2nd. Theafternoon was spent in quilting forthe bale, which is being sent to theWest Miss Blair gave a very inter­ esting report of the W. A. Conven­tion which was held at Kerwood re­cently. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. M. Lovell’s group. A meeting of the Progressive So­ciety was held on Wednesday nightin the school room of the church.Slides were shown of China, past and present ’giving an illustrationof the groat change that has cometo pass in recent years, partly at least through the work of Christian Mission. Mr. Blair was in chargeof the slides and lecture. It was de­cided to begin the regular meetings the first Wednesday in December. The November meeting of theSunshine Girls’ Class was held onSaturday at the home of DorothyOvens. The afternoon was spent in preparing scrap-books to send in thoChristmas parcels up north. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas spenta few days with relatives in Toronto and attended the Royal Winter Fair. A number from here attended theannual bazaar which was held atPutnam on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lane and daughter Ilene and Mrs. Hartle ofMossley, visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. John Brown. Miss Marjorie Clendennlng of London, spent the week-end at herhome. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon and son Donald, visited on Tuesday withfriends in Woodstock.A number from here atended theForsters’ Parade which was held in London on Sunday. ■ Vage8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1938 $5.95 $2.39 Skirt* for Millinery— On Sale.................. Knitted Suit* ............................. Children** Wool Pullover*, at. WE ARE SHOWING CHRISTMAS GOODS MAKES A SMART W .W . W lL FO R D Silk Slip*, 32-42. Sale Price. Flette. Gown*, Special.............. HOUSECOATS Printed Satin* Plaid Rayon STYLES LADIES JUST THINKBEAUTIFUL DRESSESAT GREAT REDUCTIONS EXCLUSIVE STYLES NEW SHADES f To $5.95 ■ g SALE Pl §5 Reg. $8.95 SALE *2.95 Reg. $10.95 SALE *3.95 Reg. $15.95 SALE a >4.951 ....$1.00 to $1.95 .........................88c .....69c and $1.00 .........................49c ......................$1.00 .$10.95 for $7.95 ......................$1.00 Fill Up WithMcCOLL-FRONTENAC PRODUCTS Firestone Tire* and Tube* > MOFFATT’S SERVICE STATION On No. 19 Highway at Canterbury and Harris Street* PHONE 479 - INGERSOLL SCHELL TRANSPORTS LIMITED PHONE 379A INGERSOLL SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS Singly and in Set* $2.50 to - $10.00 The Lifetime Gift THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store “We Know Drugs” MAGAZINES WEEKLY PAPERS Everything For the Smoker NEILSON’S CHOCOLATES DEAMUDE’S 93 Thame* St. Ingersoll Film* « Developing » Printing For ECONOMICAL HEATING in.Ull • Henderson Gas Furnace HENDERSON BURNER In Your Present Furnace Gaa Meters - Regulators James N. Henderson PLUMBING and HEATING 24 Charles St. W. Phone 535 INGERSOLL SUITABLEXMAS GIFT HOUSE COATS NEW SHADES - Cut Velvet Cord* French Flannel Plain Satin Printed Satin Zipper andButton Fattening Oh! So Smart - - New Wool Pullovers .$1.79 .$1.98 HOUSE and HOME — by Mary E. Dague — Author of Sister Mary’s Kitchen. For some time we’ve been hearing that the men-folk are drinking more tea. Perhaps they observed their English cousins who always stop work for tea and who seem to be getting along despite the fact that Great Britain has had her full share of the world’s troubles. In any event it’s a wise person who takes time out for a cup of hot, fragrant tea. Women as well as men need re­ laxation when things pile up for them. Housecleaning time is strenu­ ous and you will last longer and do r better job in the end if you rest at the zero hour of the afternoon. Sit down in a comfortable chair in a pleasant placer-kitchen, living- room, porch or dining-room—have your tea leisurely and you will find that you can finish the work, what­ ever it may be, with renewed vigor and be a gracious hostess at the family dinner table even at the end of a hard day. NEW BOOKS AT INGERSOLL LIBRARY During the month of October about 150 books were added to'the Ingersoll Public Library. On tho non-fiction list four which have ap­ peared on all the “best sellers” lists are “The Malice Toward Some”; ‘The Horse and Buggy Doctor,” “My Sister Eileen” and “Designing Wom­ en.” Probably the most outstanding op the fiction list is “Rebecca”, by Daphne Maurier. The following is a partial list of the new books added: Serve jellied mayonnaise with your fall salads for something different Soften 1 teaspoon plain gelatine in 2 tablespoons of cold water. Melt over hot water and cool to room temperature. Gradually beat into one cup of mayonnaise. Pour into a shallow mold to chill and become firm. Cut in squares or fancy .shapes to garnish the salad. Luncheon clubs are beginning their meetings again and each hos­ tess is eager for something different to serve when her turn comes. Oy­ ster pot pie is unusual and most de­ licious. You can serve it in individu­ al baking dishes or in one large shape as you prefer. A crisp veget­ able salad and a fruit dessert would complete an attractive menu. COALMASON’S LOW CASHPRICES FOR NOVEMBERMISS D. SHUTTLEWORTHELECTED PRESIDENTOfficers Chosen For EnsuingYear at November Meetingof Learn-To-Do-Well Circle. Mrs. Bernie Zurbrigg was hos­ tess to members of the Le«m-To-Do- Well Mission Circle of Trinity Uni­ ted Church for their regular meet­ ing last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Zurbrigg was in charge of the meet­ ing and Miss Doris Shuttleworth offered prayer. Mias Helen Hawkins gave a pleasing vocal solo and Mias Helen Leckie gave a violin solo. The guest speaker of the evening was Miss Marjorie Walters who gave a splendid address on her year in Scot­ land on the Empire Teachers* Ex­ change. She also showed a collection of dolls which she brought back with her from many different countries and a numbzer of beautiful pictures. Mrs. N. E. Gall presided for the election of officers -which resulted as follows: Honorary President—Mrs. N. E. Gall. President—Doris Shuttleworth. Vice-President—Margaret Bower. Secretary—Mildred Hunsberger. Assistant—Mrs. Russell Stringer. Corresponding Secretary — Katie Telfer. Assistant—Helen Murray. Treasurer—'Mrs. Harold Uren. Assistant—Mrs. Ewart Bartley. Pianist—Esther Green. Assistant Mrs. Bernie Zurbrigg. Press Reporter—Helen Murray. Mite-Box Secretary — Mrs. Max Clark. Envelope Secretary—Mrs. Gordon Daniels. Strangers’ Secretaries—Mrs. Rob­ ert D. Carr and Mrs. Joseph A. Wil­ son. Baby Band Committee — Mrs. Ewart Bartley, Mrs. Harry Watson. ■Christian Stewardship — Mildred Muir and Mrs. Milne Zurbrigg. Temperance Secretary Stewart. The Christmas meeting is to be held in the church parlors on Tues­ day, December 13th, and all members are to bring a gift for the Christmas tree, the gifts will later be donated to one of the charitable* organiza­ tions of the town for Christmas Cheer distribution. The assistants at the tea houh were Miss Rosalie Wal­ ker, Miss Mildred Muir and Miss Doris Shuttleworth.. ALBERTA .........................$10.50 ton14 ........$5.50 M........... $2.75ANTHRACITE ........ $12.50 son14........ $6.50 M........... $3.25COKE ....................... $10.50 ton14........ $5.50 1 4 ...... $2.75POCAHONTAS ................$10.50 ton 14......... $5.50 M............ $2.75RICE BLOWER ................. $8.50 ton 14......... $4.50 14............ $2.25Buy NOW for Fuel Price* will on-doubtedly be higher in December. MASON’S - |n8er,°|1 Beta SIMMONS BEDSFURNITUREWALL PAPERLINOLEUMSSTOVES, TRADE IN YOURUSLDFUMing S..M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street Exit Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings ET?" OPENING MONDAY, N ovember 2 8 th I W aiter w orth Produce* 158 OXFORD STREET - INGERSOLL — Agent* for — P IO N E E R F E E D S — Made by — WESTERN CANADA FLOUR MUXS HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR EGGS AND LIVE POULTRY Phone u* and we will call for your produce. ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES From INGERSOLL DEC. 2-3 — TO — MONTREAL $9.90 Ste. Anne de Beaupre $14.50 Return Limit—Dec. 5 Ticket* not good on 3.00 .p.m. train* from Ottawa and Montreal OTTAWA $8.55 QUEBEC $13.90 Fiction “The Doomsday men”, (J. B. Prestley); “Ill Met By Moonlight," (Leslie Ford) ; “Cowboy Lynd”, (R. A. Bennet); “The Elephant Never Forgets”, (E L. White); “William and Dorothy”, (Helen Ashton); “They Found Him Dead,” (Georgette Heyer); “I Was Christabel", (C. W. Parmenter); “Mr. Despondency’s Daughter” (Anne Parish); “Spawn of the North,” (Barrett Willoughby); “Lost Daughter”, (Louise R. Peat­ tie) ; “Unfamiliar Faces,’, (Alice G. Rosman; “To You, Mr. Chips”, (James Hilton); “The Lonely Road”, (Jeffery Farnol); “H. Hall & Co." (Joseph C. Lincoln); “Rebecca” (Daphne DuMaurier); “She Was Carrie Eaton", (Elizabeth Corbett): “Bridge To The. Moon", (Simon Dare); “Prelude for War”, (Leslie Charteris); ‘'Blackshirt, Counter Spy”, (Bruce Graeme); “Bulldog Drummond on Dartmoor” (G. Faulie); “The Evergreen Tree”, (Gladys Taber); “Heading For Trouble," (Renee Shann); More Knaves Than One”, (Frank Pack­ ard) ; Dr. Bpadley Remembers”, (F, B. Young); “Dancers in Mouring” (Margaret Allingham); “The Fur Masters” (Alan Sullivan); “The Road to Bagdad”, Gene Gibbs); “Malice of Men”, (Warwick Deeping); “And Tell of Time”, (Laura Krey); “Scoop”, (Evelyn Waugh); “Think Fast,.Mr. Moto”, (John Marquand); “Strawberry Moon", (Jean Carew); “Flowers at her Feet”, (Marie Blizard); “No Armour Against Fate", (Margaret Pedler); “Murder Up My Sleeve", (E. S. Gardner); "The Burning Court,” (John Dicksoi/ Carr); “The Four False Weapons”, John Dickson Carr); "Finger! Finger”, (Harry 8. Keeler); “Challenge For Three”, (David Garth); "Late Harvest”, (George Blake); “Highland River”, (Neil Gunn); “The General’s Lady”, (Esther Forbes); “Promenade", (G. B. Lancaster); "Double Cross Trails,” (C. Culley.) ..Non-Fiction “My Sister Eileen”, (Ruth McKen- ny); “Another Gardner’s Bed- Book”, (R. Wright); "White Hell of the North”, (Joseph Crad); “Windjammers and Shellbacks”, (E. K. Chatterton); "Second Book of Marvels”, (R. Halliburton), “How to Become a Good Dancer”, (A. Murray>; "With Malice Towards Some”, (Margaret Halsey); "Fun fo rthe Family", (Jerome S. Mey­ er); ‘‘Principles and Practice of Medical Nursery," (V. Knapp); "The Healing Knife”,_ (George Sava); “Thrice a Stranger”, (Vera Brit­ tain); “The Horse and Buggy Doc­ tor”, (Arthur ' E. Hertaler); “We Marrjed An Englishman”, (R. and H. Hoffman); "The Five Siitera,” CWm. E. Blatz); “God la My Adven- (Rom Landau); "Designing Women,” (If. Byera.) Destroy Crop Refuse As An Aid In Controlling Dsease TO THE MARITIMES—DECEMBER 1 All Canadian Pacific Station* in New Brun*wick. All Dominion Atlantic Ry. Station* in Nova Scotia Return Limit Leave Nova Scotia point* not later than Dec. 7 Leave New Brunswick point* not later than Dec. 6 Not good on train leaving Montreal 3.00 p.m. Guest—"Well, good night, I hope I haven’t kept you up too late.” Host (yawning)—“Not at all, we should have been getting up soon in any case.” - ENROLL NOW LEARN TO PLAY — The — HAWAIIAN GUITAR The Correct Way FromLegitimate Music with Le«»on»From IRA CARLING Internationally Known TeacherInstrument* Furnished STUDIOS - ORANGE HALL Over Carr’* Book Store Phone 21IX - Inger*oll Full particulars and Handbill from any Agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC, In harvesting a crop, a certain amount of plant refuse remains in the field, which when it is diseased becomes a potential source of in­ fection to the soil. For this reason rotation of crops is recommended as a preventive against the development of soil-borne diseases. However, many growers for one reason or an­ other may be compelled to grow similar crops on the same ground for a number of years. Under these conditions it is essential that all refuse in'the field should be care- |lt$ully gathered up and destroyed and soon as possible following the har­ vesting of each crop, states J. K. Richardson, Dominion Laboratory of Plant Pathology, St. Catharines, Ont. If this practice is not followed the soil is likely to become so in­ fected with disease producing organ­ isms that the crop can no longer be grown profitably. Even where ro­ tation is practised, if there is a sev­ ere outbreak of any disease in a crop it is always advisablczto rej move as much of the refuse as poss­ ible before the ground is ploughed. All plant refuse that is removed from a field should be either burned or buried where it will not be un­ covered. Do not put refuse on a manure pile, for although the mat­ erial decays, organisms causing dis­ ease are not killed but become mixed with the manure and may be spread to clean fields. It is also unwise to pile the refuse in some back comer of the farm and leave it ex­ posed to the weather since many or­ ganisms are capable of being blown long distances, thus spreading the diseases. It is not suggested that plant dis­ eases can be eliminated by tho re­ moval and destraction of crop ref­ use but certainly this practice tends to reduce the contamination of the soil with disease producing organ­ isms, thereby increasing the chances of continued growing of healthy crops. Even after employing the most careful cultural practices it Ms often difficult to get satisfactory control of diseases by spraying. Why, then, render the situation all the more, difficult by following any practice that would tend to increase the amount of disease in the soil thus increasing the probability of infect­ ion.—(Science Service News.). ■ (For Eight Persons) One quart oysters, 1 cup water, cup cream, 2 tablespoons butter, .tablespoons flour, 2 tablespoonstkbrry, 1 teaspoon salt,. 1-8 teaspoon white pepper. Crust. Two cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons butter or other shorten­ ing, 2-3 cup milk and water com­ bined. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder. Rub in shortening with pas­ try blender. Add liquid, cutting it in with a broad bladed knife? Roll on a lightly floured molding board into a sheet about one-half inch thick. Cut with a large cutter.* Put oysters and water into a sauce pan and bring to the boiling point Drain. Melt butter, stir in flour and when bubbling add cream, stirring constantly. Add oyster liquid, salt pepper and sherry and cook until smooth. Add oysters. Put into bak­ ing dish, cover with dough and bake twenty minutes in a hot oven (425 degrees F.) f NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about thv many ■dvantages of using TILLYER LENSES. • Follow the safe way. see TKEBHC4DCK LONDON, ONTARIO Hoops and muffs, tiny waists and rich colors tend to make fashions more feminine than they have been for years. All of whieh demand ex­ tra care of your hands. If you go in for heavily colored finger nails to go with the “deliberate’ colors of the season you will be interested in the new polishes with the same "delib­ erate” winy undertones. Fiesta, Swampfire, Tulip and Vintage are smart, rich shades, soft mauvc-plnk polish your nails a delicate,look. We welcome the oppor- ‘tunity of ducuuing with you your BUILDING PROBLEMS Expert Advice Courteous Service Reasonable Prices CONTRACTING Building • Remodelling Plana Prepared Estimates Furnished McKinn ey LUMBER CO. IIMITID PHONE 4*8 WOODSTOCK ONT. 'How did George .break his leg?" "Well, do you see those steps over there?” /“Yes.”“George didn’t ” *