The URL can be used to link to this page

OCLnew_1933_10_19_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSI THE INGERSOLL TRIBUN1The Only Newspaper Published in IngersoU-nHfAtKRWVE&SHT TlUHArtNimKSoGuImVINnGuX SERVICES AT ST. PAUL’SLarge Congregation* at Presbyter ian Church Sunday Morning and Evening. Rev. T. G. Marshall of Hospeler, Guest Speaker. Services on Sunday, at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, were of a special Harvest Thanksgiving nature and were in charge oif Rev. T. G. Marahall of Hespelcr. In keep ing with tbe occasion, lovey autumn flowers, fruit, vegetables and grain were used to advantage about the front of the church and on the win dow ledges in adding beauty to the setting. The large choir was under the direction of Will Sutherland and James Deamude presided at the organ. In the morning they gave a fine rendition of Maunderis “0 Come Let Us Sing," (duet being taken by Miss Nellie Hutchison and Calvin Sutherland), and in the evening their number was “Inflammatus," (Ros sini), with* solo obligato by Miss Jessie Guthrie, soprano, now of Tor onto, and formerly of Ingersoll. Miss Guthrie’s numbers at the services were much enjoyed^ Sho gave, “O Divno Redeemer’’, (Gounod), in the morning, and “Cast Thy Burden,"’ (Hamblen) at the evening service. Two very fine violin solos, “Rom- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 19,1933 Yearly Ratee - - Camda, $1.50; U. S. A., $2.00.t sMrs. H. T. Bower Hostess^T o Missionary AuxiliaryThe Autumn Thankoffenng meet-ing of the Women’s Missionary Aux- iljary of Trinity United Church, was held recently at the homo of Mrs. H. T. Bower, Albert street. There was a large attendance of the mem- bere. Mrs. Gall was in charge of the devotional part of tho meeting and gave the prayer. Mrs. W. Worth gave ST. PAUL’S Y. P. S.ATTEND RALLYAT T1LLS0NBURG’Gets Judgment ForFull Amount of ClaimIngersoll Woman Awarded $79S ForService* to Relative Now Deceased the Bible reading and Mrs. J. G. Mil ler some Thanksgiving thoughts m a paper entitled, “Thanking God in Hard Times."Mrs. W. W. Murray of Woodstock, was tho outsido speaker for tho evening and her address which was wonderfully interesting, from the words, “I am come that y° might have Life". stressed the great need in Western Canada and the consecration of our personal talents to service. Mrs. Worth totok charge of the business part of the meeting. Awistfing Mra. Bower were Mra. Gall, Mrs. Porter, Misses Mary and Margaret Cole and the Misses Bower. Dainty refreshments were served during the social period. radiated Mrs. Murray TAVISTOCK MAN LO11UWU HEADS TEACHERS “I"’ Members of St, Paul's Young Peop le’s Society Journeyed to Tillsonburg on Tuesday evening, Oct. 17th, to at tend the annual Rally of the Paris Presbytery which was held at Till- aonburg Presbyterian Church. Some of the members attended tho after noon session, which was in charge of the retiring president, Mr. L. Adrian. The meeting opened with Rally sing ing. Following this was the devo tional period, led by Rev. B. Bruce, Tillsonburg. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in discussions, and several items oC business were attended to. Miss M. Laurie, of Sim coe, rendered a very pleasing solo. The meeting closed with the Bene diction. The evening session commenced at 7.30 o'clock, with Mr. L. Adrian pre siding. A short time was spent in rally singing. The devotional period was in charge of the Ingersoll Soci ety, with the president, Jean Suth erland, presiding. Tho scripture read ing was given by Mabel Campbell, followed by prayer by Miss Edna Judgment for $795, the dull amount of the claim, with costs, was awarded by Judge Perrin, in the sur rogate court on Wednesday after noon to Mrs. Catharine Norton, Ing ersoll, against the estate of Michael H. Gray, late of Ingereoll, who died last spring. Mrs. Norton, under the terms of the will, receives also the sum of $100 and a one-fourth share of the residue of the estate, which amounted to $2,505. Mrs. Norton, in asserting her right to her claim, stated that she had acted as nurse and housekeeper to the deceased from July, 1928, until the time of his decease, and produced proof of her claim. No defence was called.R. G -Start, of Ingersoll, repres ented the claimant, while lA-Col. W. T. McMullen, K.C., appeared for the executors. Craig McKay, K.C., appeared for the official guardian. ’TOWN COUNCIL METMONDAY EVENINGDelegation To Toronto Reported Success In Dealing With Adjust ments On 1932 Relief Accounts. Legion Representatives Addressed MeeUng. Nothing of outstanding importance came before the town council at their regular meet ng on Monday evening. Mayor H. D. McCarty occup ied the chair and all members were in attendance.* Following the reading and adopt ion of tbe minutes, a letter was read from H; Petrie, in regards to the request recently made for a grant for $50.00 by the Ingersoll Citizens Band. A request was also received from the Separate School Board for $500 for current expenditures. Several accounts were read and following this the council committees reported through their respective The reports all recom- que in that there was peace andcontentment among Its citizens andthe town was free from industrialstrife.Councillor Manzer reported thatbe had looted into the matter of Bonding the Tax Collector and the rate changed for such a bond was 49c per $100.00. After some discus sion tbe matter was left in the hands of Mr. Manzer to deal with. It was moved by. Morgan and sec onded 'by Cornel) that tbe Hydrant at tbe corner of Mill and Charles streets be dispensed with and that the Public Utilities Commission be instructed to remove same hydrant. A deputation from the Canadian Legion with President C. B. Handley and Austin Grainger as spokesmen, addressed the Council in regards to Armistice Day observance and assured the'Mayor and Councillors of the whole Kteerted support of the local ’*“7n^Branch in arranging the Rc- ibtance service. L[.V. Healey on behalf of the legion meml CO! Au< Oct. ance”, (Rieding), and “Berceuse”, J. A. Seltzer Elected President of from Jocelyn were given by Don Cockbum of Woodstock. Monday evening a chicken-pie supper was served in the church base ment by the members orf the Ladies Aid Society. A very fine supper was provided and the complimentary re marks by the many who attended was an indication that this feature in connection with the Harvest Thanks giving Servce was a success. Mrs. Alex. Rose Hostess To North Oxford W. M. S. The Thankoflering meeting of the North Oxford W. M. S., of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, of Mrs. e^bmng, Church, •h ■ good ■tasn(Wii<_-w i. xbc preai-—■ . __T. ... A short address was given by Rev. M. B. Davidson, B.A., of Galt, (Hol lowed by a report of Summer School, by Miss Margaret Matheson, Embro, both were thoroughly enjoyed. Tho feature of the evening the final debate between Central Church, Brant/tord, and TUsonburg. The subject was “Resolved that it is better to listen in to a good church service than attend a poor one.” The affirmative was upheld by Miss M. Hall and Mr. Joe. Maich, of Central Church, and the negative by J. S. Morrison and L. G. Little of Tfllson-and J. W. Hagen, Ingersoll; Mra. M- burg. The judges gave their decision o rr:^i w. a nt. u ^avour negative and Tillson burg walked off with the cup. The Mra. Thos. Watt Memorial Shield, which was presented by Rev. Johnston o£ Brantford, was won by the Ingersoll-Society, for best aver age thnighout the year. The banners for best attendance at rally were Oxford Teachers* Institute. J. A. Seltzer 06 Tavistock, was elected president of the Oxford Teachers’ Institute for 1933 at the concluding session on Friday. Other officers are: Honorary President, R. A. Paterson, Ingersoll; Vice-Presi dent, Elliott Fairbairn, Tillsonburg; Secretary-Treasurer, M. Walton, Ing- erroll ; Management Committee, In spector G. M. Mather, Woodstock, Symonds, Hickson; Mias A. Blanch ard, Separate School, Woodstock; Miss Vera Bratt, West Oxford; Miss Catherine Marshall, Blows Comers; Miss Mabel Matheson, Woodstock; delegate to O. E. A., Miss Gladys Ffcht. Oxford Centre. AA*t WthIVe minVoHmUiKg BseUs5s3iWoIn1 sWeCcMtiVoUnHsBi, Mm Wm. McKay, jarW H ed -Y ormcd and conducted by dif- e devotional period wwa in charge ferent /aarhera in vardgw Mrs. Donald Sutherland and Miss flUbjecte of the school curricutan. la Rose read the Bible lesron. helpful suggestions and chad . Bruce McKay gave the prayer, lev. Mr. Hunter from Harrington, rned missionary, from British ma, gave a very interesting and ^jructive address taking for his Aibjcct, “Fights and Sound on the Wild Coast,*', and held the audienceJn rapt attention. The thanks of the zgathering were expressed by Miss Mary Patterson and Mrs. Donald Sutherland and extended to the Rev. Mr. Hunter by Mrs. W. McKay. During the evening music was ren dered by Mrs. James Gordon on the piano, Miss Jean Gordon on the gui- aar and Miss Mary Gordon the violin, which was much enjoyed by all. A beautiful »v<ocal duett, “The Old Rugged Cross,” was given by the . Messrs. Donald and Roy Rose, ac companied at the piano by Mra. Alex. Rom. The meeting closed by repeating tho Lord’s Prayer in uni son. The hoBteas then served delic ious refreshments and a social time was spent. The next meeting is to be>dd at at the home of Mra. John Knox, on Tuesday evening, Nov. 7th. methods were given in each section. The secondary school teachers at tending the convention went to Brantford where they visited the Collegiate Institute. At the closing session following •the election of officers, /tho teachers listened to two interesting and help ful talks. Mias A. Ruth Lewis, psy chologist, Ontario Hospital, London, took as her subject, “The Mental Health of the School Child," while George M. Mather, inspector for North Oxford, held the close atten tion of his hearers when he spoke on “Some Observations." On Thursday, Rev. Dr. J. George Millar of Inger soll, was one of the speakers. < The convention was one of the most successful "in years and was largely attended. King’s Daughters Plan Annual Rummage Sale A prwmted by R-w. J. H. WHltena of getting fint, and* TSAonburg .oeonu*. Knos O m Iu Bmntfoid, Ingexaoll „ __r The installation of officem then took place and the" meeting closed with the Benediction. Members Trinity United Church Women’s Association Banquetted Choir of Trinity United Church chair were entertained on Friday evening at |gd< raged banquet, gnjfcfoy IN MEMORIAM CORNELL—-In loving memory c Catherine Marie Miller, dearly b« loved wife of Harrg R. Cornelwho passed away in Ingersoll, 22nd, 1932: Peaceful be thy rest, It is sweet to breathe thy flame; T ' Dorchester Town-Hall • Peaceful be thy rest, In life we loved you dearly. In death we do the same. —Harry R, < AUpriONrtion S«Je <rf . The urn*received re Rouktoprion Lot the O seU bB,Con. frd ofSOChofoaNew Milkm. 8 1era aral Spying Cows; abo 5OhrafcP /Tern4-/Sevcn Months' Time. George Roalatoa, ~ “ Calves? Proprietor. ADMINISTRA’ Ram A BrwA““’— RDJ SA' Administratrix ofDaitfel has ibstructed auctioneer to oell byon Lot 20, Can. 6, £South and HJf M-.li* Moa&tey, 02 at lt.SO JE funds Eastachoyle, 1 mencinging: Morses, of Intpieme-*Furniture.M. Dank Brady. At Cour NOTIttfiration forheld in [Friday, Op.m., to hpltents k for 1934/ ..seen at the Board of Education requested the council to grant the free use of the Town Hall for the meetings of the Collegiate Literary Society. The May or gave the assurance that this priv ilege would be granted. Card of 1 Mrs. Herbert Baig wish to thank thei neighbors for kindm in their recent sad ' chairmen, mended the payment of accounts and were adopted without discussion. Councillor Russell Morgan read the report of tho committee appointed to interview the Provincial Government in regards to an adjustment on the 1932 Relief Account Grant that was held up following the recent visit of the auditors to Ingersoll. The report follows: Tho Mayor and Council Town of Ingersoll: ? Report of delegation to Toronto to adjust relief account for the year 1932, beg leave to report as follows: We received wonderful reception in every department which we had occasion to visit at Queen’s Park. We found there had been some errors in the accounts, which were recently sent to tho Government of bills which the Government had already paid on which was adjusted. Then the mat ter of the expenditures was taken up. We are pleased to say that all expenditures for the year 1932 were allowed, with the exception of $251.65 of which the Government was interested to the extent of two- thirds or $161.88, this amount was made up principally of honorariums voted by the welfare club. Telephone expenses also printing and sundry other items which we did not quest ion.CanadZ”," tho new' p"r4sideM,‘c,Axl.-. We would bo pleased to publish Naneckivell presiding. Tbe minutes | the "swr^ry,"Beira Banbury?"and Itain<!<1 from Principals at TL.rate. . -- - Signed by Leo. Kirwin, R. MoBmEi W. E. Manzer. Under “Enquiries", councillor Morgan asked the Mayor if the Rib- lic Utilities Commission had done anything in regards to moving the Hydrant at the comer of Charles Street The Mayor replied that nothing had been done that ho was aware of. A number of accounts were order ed paid on motions by members of committees which they concerned. It was moved by H. Smart and seconded by H. R. Cornell that tho expenses o<f R. Morgan, W. E. Manzer and L. J. Kirwin, 'delegates to Toron to, October 6th, amounting to $34.92 be paid. On motion of councillors Manzer and Smart, $500 was placed to the credit of the Separate School Board as their request It was moved by W. E. Manzer and seconded by H. Smart, “That the sal ary of R. McNiVen from April 1st tq Sept. 30th, as secretary of the Old Age Pensions Commission of $50.00 be paid, also the Children's Aid Society Account for $116.50. On motion of Councillors Manzer and Smart, a By-Law for appointing a Court of Revision was introduced, given the necessary readings, passed in committee of tbe whole, finally paned., signed, sealed and numbered 1004. The court »to be composed of Mayor McCarty and Councillors, W. E. Manzer, Leo. Kirwin, Russell Mor gan and Harry R. Cornell. Councillor Manzer stated he had been approached by a rate payer whose taxes were in arreara and whose property was listed to be sold in the tax sale, who asked if it would be poraible to have his propertyomitted from the sale if he paid hi 1930 taxes and cost. Mayor McCarty said that after property was advertised he was not just certain of the law in regards to ocmtlng it from a tax sate tf part <rf theft-------------------------------w - ManzeH i had otje to him'I othen./ Officers Elected Byy Four Square Class At a recent meeting of the mem bers of the Four Square Class of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, officers for th© ensuing year were elected as follows: — Honorary President — Rev. Don. Cameron. President—H. A. Sivyer. Vice-President—Victor Harrison. Recording Secretary-Glen Topham AsisUnt—Frank Making. Treasurer—Cyril Stocks. Auditors—V. Harrison, L. Vyse. Press Reporter—Brock H. Payne. Teacher—George Langford. Associate Teachers—W. WHford, C. Boure, W. Thompson, H. Barnett, Rev. Don. Cameron. Various commit tees are to ho appointed at a later date. Cook’s Corners Literary Society Held Meeting The first meeting in the new year of the Cook's Corners Literary Club was held recently at the home of the Mises Helen and Ina Banbury, with x iptbrUid |df^A«^nce. The meeting was called to oiueir ^ Nanceki^l presiding. The minutes >tenntoe<d account of the whole mat- otf the last meeting were read fay er. Providin« P«nw«pn can be ob- the roll call answererd by payment | k aod family^ends and diown them ivement the itet. 27, YOUNG PEOPLE’S SERVICE, ~ SCTT. PDAAtUfTL «’Sc PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHSUNDAY, C J ------- William Weir ofonto, will be the The choir will be OCTOBER 22ndof Kno. College, Tor- tpeeial/speaker.---- „ £otnposG<l of members of the Young^ebple’s Society. Harry Edmonds VIOLIN TUITION Special Rates for Beginners Advanced Pupils $1.00 Per Lesson Studio : 135 Carroll St. Phone 287C FEMALE HEI ~Women wanted t _home. Sewing maclNo selling. OutcLcJUt jcv&wwCompany, Dept, 155»'Toronto 8. SCIENCE HAS DISCO\^BED new relief for Back-Ac he,/Rheumatism,Lumbago — UM iftj-MA-CAPS. >go, Tor. >posed of mem. No selling. :l p-w ant es to Mw /’for/ us atmacHLnu neftraary.OOnnttiario^ Neckwear Lumbago — UM RLThurtell's Drug Stef. DISCOVe bed k-Ac he SRbc u matism. Feed your Hens andLaymaah Con< ^95 I All al hands x Ingersoll, d er eh a M <c ro l T». Ft*CUSTOM < Will run Tuesdays, . ..urdavs of each week FRESH CIDAR . H. K. BUTLER, FRED SJNP FUNERAL 1 King Street W> PHO.’Office, e*7y3e JfY Conway’s (35% Protein), at $2 Mix 1 to 3 and have a g results report) i ybntrato, lay mash.Conway Colem. erns set _ory exptrSigned by Leo. Kirwin, R. MoittsLP :er. “Enquiries", councillorof fees. The president extended an invitation to the club members to meet at his home on Ocober 27th, for a Hallowe'en party. A very interest ing journal prepared by Violet1 Hay cock, was read by Dorothy Spencer. Helen and Ina Banbury then favored with piano duets which were enjoyed by all. ~~ A ucnoitS A b X -f v ... Clearing AucfloCStock, Implements, ^ee^T Household Effecto on LotNorth Oxford, for Chas, RWedneaday, Oct. 25th, a gera, Clark. Ton. 1, dick, on___________________v 10 Alex. Rote, Auctioneer. /J. O. Rod- delightfully ar- . _ !y the Women's Association of the church. Tho af fair was held in the Sunday School There was an attendance of about 50, afid a very pleasant even ing was enjoyed. The banquet was splendidly ar ranged and well served. During the banqueting hour, considerable amusement was afforded by the sing song in which all heartily participa ted. Ewart Bartley, organist and choir leader, moved a hearty vote of thanks to the ladies on behalf of the choir. This was seconded by Mra. J^ G. Scott and extended by 0. C. Bailey, tho president of the choir, to Mrs. Gall, president of the W. A. '* Gall replied, stating that H was a’ pleasure to reciprocate in such a manner, in appreciation of the splen did services of the choir. ** J. George Miller, pastor of the church spoke briefly, stating that the choir had given great co-opera tion in helping to make the musical part of every service an inspirational one. v room. hour, James Mead and Margaret Wheelor contributed humorous read ings. The meeting closed by singing God Save tho King. A social time was well spent in games*and contests. Cyrus Poyntz and Irene Taite were the prize win ners. A vote of thanks was extended to tho BanbUrys and a very delight ful lunch served. Tho next meeting wiU be held on October 20th, at the home of Jean Clark. N O T H TELEPHONE SUBSCRlt The Telephone Office wjjf be open in the evenings of end Friday, October Iflth and 20tk« for the convenience scribe^ paying t|4ir aoooahts. f>T A OT? fkTZX'T'E* L. T. L. Holds Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Loyal Temperance Legion of the Ingersoll Branch of the W. C. T. U.. was held on Saturday, October Sth, at 3 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Edwin Bowes, King street west, with a fair attendance. Tho president, Mary Crutcher, presided and the meeting was opened with the singing of the song, “O Canada." The Bible reading was given by Margaret Bowes, fol lowed by the Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison and prayer by Mra. War den. Another song, “Youthful Wor kers," was sung, then roll call fol lowed. The children then repeated the pledge and gave the L. T. L- The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted a« read. Arrangements wera made to have tbe contest papera given out. The story was then read and fully explained by Mra. Edwin Bowes, bearing on the “No Good Burineea of the Saloon of the Past Years." She also read another story, entitled “Mineral Water." After the offering had been taken, H was voted that flowera be sent from tbe Legion to their superin tendent, Mra. D. A. BuekneU, who is iU in Alexandra Hospital. Tbe meeting closed with the Tern- eranee Dooology. Mra Thoe. Warden and Mra, John WRHtwon aarieted Mra Bowse In serving lunch which was much enjoyed by the children. Game* were ptayed for half an hoar. Members of the Missionary Circle 1 of King's Daughters, gathered at the : .home of Mrs. R. W. Green, Wonham ? street, on Thursday afternoon, for. fheir October meeting. The attend- 1 ence was large and considerable bus iness was transacted during the afternoon. Mra H. A. Gopehnd, 1st vice-pre sident of the Circle, presided over the gathering for the president, Mra. E. L. Olmstead, who was absent from ''the meeting because of illness. The Bible reading was taken by Mra R 11J B. Hutt and Mra R. C. Brogden read.J a passage from the King’s Daughters to attend the Annual Provincial Con vention which U to be held st Ayl-1 £ DANCE Y ear Book. The members were urged Dorchester Town**Hall i Friday, October 20th Muiie Furmthad by FaP ’ •' Orchestra , ,Sapper at Midnight. Come and • good time with tha gang.*.ADMISSION, Gents, 50cj Ladies, __ ftUtH Be Stare teQueen Anne's Ladaet-in-Wail Trafalgar D$ •oo the QuiK Ma<u y mer on October 24th and 25th. The ircle will be representod by ap- Inted delegatee but the offiecra are inxious to have other members in litk>n to the delegates at tbe con vention. Plana were completed for the holding of the annual Rummage Sale in the Market Building, on Fri day, October 27th, commencing at 2 p.m. Anyone having donations for this sale ar< requested to telephone 8100. Mm Rev. Dr. Daughters of England Held Enjoyable Tea >a And Exhibitionat tho bA MRS. STEPHEN Nl FRIDAY, 0 Aupico* Lady Daffari. Chapter, T20th L O. D. E Pl e a s e n o t e Pofftively 0O diacouot allowed after October M Telfphone rontal MUST bo paid ia advasc* Ingersoll Telephone Company X BORN WORKER—In* Ingmoll, on Thurs day, October 12th, 1938, to Mr. and Mm Fred H. Worker, (mm Erma Markham), a son—Feeder- lek Dale. The afternoon tea held at tho homo of Mra. R. Lose, Innfa street, on Thursday afternoon, under the aus pices of the Daughters of Epgland, was. quite well attended. The hos tess was assisted In receiving the guests by Mrs. E. Foote, Mra Fred Wood poured, while Mrs. E. Long and Misa Elsie Cooper assisted In serving the guests. Mrs. Cooper was in charge of the home-cooking table, where a splendid business w m done. The tea table wm attractively ar ranged with autumn flowers and eandleaduring ing program w m f^ven with Mias Se lina Lose and Him Betty McKinnon giving vocal mdIm, accompanied by Mm Lok , and MJm Nellie Wtood, piano numbers the afternoon an interest* salute. of the/tax arrean were paid. Mr. mid that while he had only 5 request of thia nature made he undemtood there Were Mre. Lom, and MAb Nellie Wbod. St. In the opinion of tho coon’ Able rizoold Midi COMB H to do so. May IngenoH wm ui ° U R Jewelry Auction Is Drawing to a Closp Saturday will be the Last D r Tw ion Sales Dai 3 to 5 Afternoon*8 to 10 Ev«b> F. W. WATEP JEWELER 149 TlMUDe* Street INI ITHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 19,1933NINEFRED C. PALMER ADDRESSED KIWANIS CLUEa 132A. JL 1933of the Villagejod >oH-fasboned villageinto its own? A few. ago the village was the rurala’ It was the shopping place the1 flannex. It was the cornmun- beadquartera. However, with itfhe Ing of the automobile and better the village fell into decay— n& only the business, tout the social Former President Hoover ap pointed some time ago a researchJKonunittee on social trends. This com- • mitteo has made a report on rural C Social trends and 3s authority flor the statement that since early in the t depression there has been a real 'sack-<uxhe-farm movement. But in dirion to the farm movement, jo has been a (movement back to village, according <to this report, ' investigators canvassed no less 0,000 back-to-the-land people xeir reasons. Sixteen per cent. Reprasaatative of National SewerPipe Company, Toronto, Spoke on“The Britiah Flag”, at WeeklyLuncheon.On Friday noon at ftheir regularweekly luncheon in the IngersollInn, members of the IngeraoH Ki-wanfe Club had as their guest speaker, Fred C. Palmer, of Toronto, a representative of the National Sewer Pipe Company, Limited, who was ac- companied here by 'Howard R. Shook, Assistant Salles Manager of the same firm. “The British Flag*’, was Mn Pal mer’s subject and his remarks were listened to with a great deal of in terest by all present. President Fred H. Adams occupied the chair and Warwick R. Marshall, who recently opened a law office here, was intro duced by Mr. Adams, who welcomed him into the membership of the club. Kiwanian Fred Gu Rich introduced th© luncheon speaker and at the con clusion of his very fine address, Ki wanian Cliff. Love expressed the thanks of the club to Mr. Palmer. WatchingInvestmentsOur service to customers includes wateHmg the investments they ipaxe. We consider this as important asthe rreeccoommmmeennddaattiioonn of sound securities. / Kippe n &do S T O C K B RO K E RS PhoQW X Metcalf, 3453, 3454, 3455 King and Richmond Streets LONDON, ONT. Mrs. Tune Hostess ToJunior Music ClubMrs. William J. Tune, Francesstreet, was hostess for the openingmeeting of the Junior Music Clublast week. The president <rf the chib,Mias Lorna Hall, conducted the meet-ing/THia attendance was not as fullypspresentative as had been^expected,. and it was decided that the election Charles the Second, that the white I margins were widened. Later again, vXould save more money on ; 14 per cemt. felt that city as too uncertain and too » per cent liked the independ- farm life; 20 per cent dis- ie city;l ” - -nt Maid the . w )dch iq ] very simple beginning—what each y had re- .e sake of xund living families, 77 farmed, hus- th of 10 per dies had been e remaining 13 es with only ur- vt is true of the |lly true of Can- In a very constructive and under standable numner, Mr. Palmer indi cated, with the assistance of large colored charts, how the present na tional flag has been built up from a |oDbi despite the f there is a movc-Euntry. Whether ■U of the village ^K^^rjftelectedi' » iuost Important •Lane, the recognized ftan editorial writers in “The smaller •the country are the •gewspapers, and in-<5>ortion to their dr advertising results are their advertising rates n the country. They are ond to eiH Every i means an entire lily that lives in an opener, but a a bouse and lands ninety times out mily that buys f the house ’ 'r floor, to shoes jrvice that o the public, »rt ntizena in says, addition had meant in this connec tion, and what important step in his tory had been memorialized by each change or addition made. The speaker said there had been flags before history had begun to keep a written record. ThLs was indi cated by Biblical passages quoted. It was explained that today every na tion had its flag, but if these were all placed in a row, one could well and truthfully realize that the Brit ish flag meant more than all of them. Many of them were the result of rebellions or other national cat astrophe, but the present flag of the British Empire was one which had t'een constructed out of all the best component parts of three countries combined for general well-being of themselves and of the world at large. The joining of the English, Irish and (Scotch in the past had brought into bting an unsurpassed combination— the mort important combination in the history of the world. The speaker then traced the evo lution of the present-day flag, showed the plain red cross of St, Geoigo on a white ground, whdeh Richard the first had used in 1195 in the third crusade. This emblem had been uned by his knights. pointed out that St. George was not the mythical figure believed by many, but a Grecian knight of splen did character. It was not until 1274 that this flag became the official flag of the English people. Next was shown the blue SU An- , Andrew’s cross of Scotland. wj^to* cross running from, vdroer to lie It was it iMra the' h« nation’s of the year ng months ’ cridison in the A. the tall rest in his •tick, Birrs Car- .he bcautikejriof our .gs of Octal < dead to valor ’ so a cheer, • woods arc marching * the year?” y darken the pres- rars and of strike.* ?dKn& of our pap- buying reading, tkit all a world made bealitiful -• Maker and outs. Even in # streetaj the maples of Canada i making gay spots of color against r -*rey houses; In the parks and n spacey there are yellow and -pink leaves, as gay as the flow- whkh Me rtill with iftL In the especially in our northern *ne Mxxxte are aflame. The geant^of autumn is here the the Irish cross, said to represent part of the word “Christ” in Greek, and which was red on a. white back ground came in for consideration. In 1801 came the union of the Irish and English parliaments. The w<ord “Jack” as applied to the Union Jack, was described as having been taken fx-om the name “Jacket” which was worn over the armour of the tim<s In this way, the flag had been made up with clever and historic combinations Jof the three flags of these three races. The ensigns of King Charles were then showm by the speaker, the:© being color designs for the ships of the admirals; the vice-admirals and so on, all with tKeir proper codes of meaning to those who understood them in the day of their time. They wx»ro the distinct mark of the ships that carried them, even as are the flags of shipping today. It was said to have been Cromwell who added the Irish harp to the British ensigns of the period. It was in the time of Queen Anne the original JacJcAv^s of officers for the new season be left ever to the next meeting. A full turnout of menibera is asked for the meeting orf October 24, in order that the plans for the year’s work may go through in good order. This meet ing will be held at the home of Mias Hall, and the Misses Leola Johnston and Gertrude Spitta! will be the assirtant hastcHscs. At the close of the program, the hostess and her assistants, the Misses Pauline Groves and Ruth Spaven, served refreshments. The program was as follows:— Piano Solo—“Sous Bois”......(Staub) Leola Johnston —“On the Shone” —(Neidlinger) “Venetian Song” —(Tosti) Vocal Sok Lorna Hall Violn Solos—“The Swan” — (Saint-Sacns) “Mazurka” — (J. Harold Henry) Gertrude Spit tai -“How Igot rid of nervous- Paper—“How I got rid of nervous ness in public.” Ada Cook -“Birdling”...... (Grieg) ... (Grieg) Papei Piano Solo: “Butterfly” .. Doris Bagnall Vocal Solos—“Goin* Home” (Dvorak) “De Las* Long Res’ ” —(Carrie Jacobs-Bond) Edith Leigh Miss Doris Bagnall was the accom panist for the evening. 'Wc' corner with'a’Muro bkekgroand is been the result of St. ‘ Andrew's wish th!at he be crucified on a safOlne cross, wnth the arms and legs extended, rather than upon a cross similiar to that upon which Christ had died. This cross had been adopted in the $inth century. The Scotch people, like the English were Said to have done a great deni in building up the perfect combination resulting from the union of the three races to the present state of world import. They were said to have done a great deal toward the build ing of the empire. When James the Sixth of Scotland became James the First of England in 1603, he asked his heralds to join the two flags as best they might. The red cros.i of St. George was therefore set in front of the blue cross of St. Andrew. There was some objection on the part of the Scotch people who held that the St. Gctorge cross had almost obliterated the St. Andrew's cross, only a very fine portion of the white showing at -the rides of the red St. George’s cross. Scotch people, like the English It w m years later, under HOME FOR V f e . not flo home for Coria trona? , . . Perhaps youhaven't been there for years. R. stfuf cabins ... comfortable . and^the perfectkiUUHiu x-ciauiial Swvlvw mWmIC /you In whichever class you Chriatmaa? , . . Perhaps yon public rooms . . . marvellousmeals . . . and the perfectCunard Personal Service awaitmeals . travel on these popular ships. SPECIAL CHRISTMASSAILINGS from MONTREAL on No*. 24 — R1M.S. “AURANI A"„ to Plymouth, Havre, London, Mm. 27 — Rji A. **ATHENIA|**to Belfast, Liverpool. Glaetow. from HALIFAX on KNOW THATjjuice added Afo blue- i tho latter BraiMaXl It* ’ tWor to the otherwise I egg rubbed [over ■ 'ore a vjktery;>2 U </ddel | *3 becom- * •brought out, and aho definite flags £©t for the ships at sea. The fighting flag of the British navy was shown. This was always used w'hen the ships were at sea^ It was largely of white background with the red cross of St. George running over it, and the small Union Jack in the upper left-hand corner. The blue enrigns of ships captained by an of ficer of Royal Naval Reserves was also shown. ~ Canada was wYth blue background. The Union Jack was in th© upper left corner of this aho, wh*.le the coat of arms of Canada was sot in the blue ground at the lower right hand side The ensign, • »*.*au: "itfrip- f’jpxrc' waA' 'shown also, with a red I ground, AU these ensigns were said to be part of a definite code of those day*. Long before telegraph or wire less, ships of .the empire could readily be dkeerned by the ensigns they car ried, and duly reported to'London. The final coat of arms for Canada w m ^hown, combining (the three Hons of England, the harp of Ireland, the Joint Meeting of JuniorFarmers and JuniorInstitute Held RecentlyThe firat joint meeting of the Junior Farm era and Junior Institute washeld at the home of the MissesEdna and Frances Ke nr, on Tuesdayevening, with 45 girls and 60 bbyspresent. The Institute meeting waspresided over by the president, Dorothy Spencer. Roll call respoitee wassuggestions flor storing vegetables.Correspondence was read by the secretary. It was announced that the display of canned vegetables for the London Convention be left at the home of Anna Crotty, with Audrey Riddle ad Isabelle Brown the com mittee in charge. It was decided to send flor the Junior Homemaker Pins for the members. There will be a Hallowe’en party at Dunn’s School, Tuesday night, October 31st, with the following comnfittees 4h charge: Refreshments, Mrs. Frank Caffyn and Ruth Jenvey; Programme, Mildred Armstrong, Sadie Palmer, Marjorie Nichols and Mrs. Aubrey Meek. It was decided to send to the Depart ment for the Travelling Library. The secretary, Margaret Shelton, was appointed delegate for the Lon don Convention. The following were appointed for the committee of the annual (banquet: Elva German, Helen Banbury, Mra Roy Gordon. The main paper of the evening, “Fall work in the perennial bed,” was capably given by Mrs. Roy Gor don. Anne Nancekivell was in charge of the demonstration, “Potting bulbs for winter bloom.” This proved inter esting also. Isabelle Brown read the chapter (from “The Cattle in the StalL” The exhibit was the exchange of slips of house plants. The boys* meeting was in charge ot the president, Gordon Sandick. Roll call was answered by suggest ions for a better banquet. The com mittee appointed -for the annual ban quet was Frank Caffyn, Joel Leslie, Jack Calvert. Gordon Haycock and Archie Nixon were appointed for the lunch committee for the year. An nouncement was made -of Stock Jud- II PAPER WEALTHNEEDS STEEL'S PROTECTIONTime after time fire or burgfatyhas totally destroyed paper wealth.Put wt/r paper wealth beyondhas' destroyed paper wealth,paper wealth beyondin a Safety Box in anBank of Canada Safety'Deposit Vault The cost b lestthan 2c per day.IMHftBIL MNK OF GHIIIMHDD OmCB TOROfITO INOEMOLL .... A. O. MURKAT, Manager WOODSTOCK .... L. R. LLOYD. Manager Crampton (Tuesday and Friday) Arthur George on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. (Ed. Meatherall visit ed with the latter’s mother, Mrs. K. Wallis on Sunday.Mt. and Mrs. Morley Lane ofMoss ley, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McIntyre o< Avon, visited with Mr. and Mrs. JohnHutcheson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hammond andfamily of Banner, visited with Mrs. Geo. Wallis on Sunday.Miss Elva Axford of Lambeth,spent Sunday visiting with MisaHelen Rath.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Morrison inLondon on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Venning ofCrampton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Couch.Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Charlton and (family visited with friends here onSunday. Legion Auxiliary Arrange For Poppy Day Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ramsay ofThorndale, Rev. Chas, and Mra. Les lie of Corinth, and Mr. and Mrs.Geo. Leslie of Banner, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews.Mrs. Tho&. Langford and little granddaughter Gwen Langford, Mrs.Doan and son df Belmont, were visit ors with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brump- The genera) meeting of the Lad ies’ Auxiliary to the Ingersoll Branch . of the Canadian Legion was held in the club rooms last week with a splendid attendance. Tw*o new mem bers were initiated into the Auxil iary at this time. The ladles are very pleased with the splendid response to their appeal for new members and extend a hearty invitation to anyone interested to join up. Two delegates from the Legion were present to arrange with the Auxiliary in the matter of the _. _ “ . " Plans for bazaar to be held late in November in the market buildings were also made. “Poppy Day*’ campaign. W. 0. Fenton on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Law of Crampton, spent Sunday w.th Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Collins. Mrs. E. Hamilton is spending a few days vising with friends in ton, spent Sunday w.th Mr. and Mrs. ton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hutcheron anddaughter, Pearl, Mr. Evan HutchesonMiss Holton, Mr. and Mrs. AlbertHarris of Banner, spent Sundaywnth Mrs, Geo. Boxall and Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Fenton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Couch of Fol-Iivuuvi-Iiivni Wika inaue w OCOCK JUU- den’s Covnc-------- ' *' ging Competition to ibe held Oct. Archer and 24th aatt MXfri.. nG . nR. Green’s office at Woodstock at 12.30 p.m. Prizes were awarded for the Grain and Potato Club winners. The boys then joined the girls for a social time and this joint meeting was in charge of Mildred Armstrong, Dorothy Rose, Stanley Brown and Kenneth OMver wdth Kenneth Oliver presiding. The following programme The blue ensign of jwas enjoyed by all: Vocal oolos by Nellie Hutchison, accompanied by Mildred Armstrong; mouth organ and guitar selections by Violet Hay cock? reading by AudrevRiddSe, piano ^JeldoU Journal, edited by Grace Millard, was read by Ruth Jenvey and proved humorous. Refreshments were served and the meeting adjourned to meet at Leroy Wibon’s in November. Fluor do Lis of France and the Canada. said that in 1JH2 maple-leaves of / Th/ speaker rfhfro had arisen a rather warm dis- D«c. 7— R.M.SL “AUSONU4’ / Dec. 15— R.W-S. ••ABCAMfA”to Plymouth, lloyre, Loodon. ,Doc. 15 — R M W. ^LKTrnA” / CO Belfoet, Liverpool. Gkeftow,'from Salat Joba^lMb. 14. / Low Round-Trip Fares ---------- .. .from IXU taSCablnOaM....Tauri »tCteu ..Third Gtem.... Aik about w Special CbristmaafacentoiM. rmtn your local oftenror from the nearvat Cunard offleo217 Boy Srrtot, {EM1^1471) SAILCUNARDANCHORDONALWON *-a. PUTNAM few days visaing Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. D. Jackson and fam ily of Motley, spent Sunday wnthMr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland.Mr. and Mrs. Drury Allan haw- moved from their late home on the Hamilton road to their new homejust south of here. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Wallis, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wallis, Mia RubyWalks and Jack Wallis of Dorches ter, were renewing old acquaintances here on Sunday and also attended den’s Corners,- Mr, ajid Mrs. Max' ’ \tcr of Cul- mjs. J. ^Cornwall ronn>x Mossldy^Mr. ______________. ___ „ r Wallis spenUSundav the anniversary sexvices."'5Irr„--Fr** * - Mi- nn/4 "Xfi-* JTi»a Rm _ _ J Huie Hdcn, Mr and Mjand daughter, and Mrs. At*^ A. -----------—iurvisiting w it\ M Couch. \Mr. and Mrs.Vha<^ family df Londoner----' Mr. and Mrs. Johxv Mr. and Mrs. 1___ Toronto, were Sunday' Mr. and Mrs. Frank ’ Mr. and Mrs. A. w. aon Alex., Mrs. Robinson ahd MnaJJ. McLennan df Toronto, xroent 1 Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. Tan<l I,Mm. Clifford. V, M«*- and ta oN Mi Princeton, and Mrs. Edmonds of rated 1 Woodstock, visited with Mr. and Mrs. | thn c 'Fred >n and with •• Mr. end Mrs. Jas. Beer were re- ceh<vLs!tors with .the latter’s par-ents^” soil. _ Miw. R. Wallis and daughter. MiasMsrzuer te of *Dor?hear.er, were visit ors in the villa re and attended theSunday. Crampton at- r. and Mr*. Cornish in Inker anniversary here A larspe nwrber?!y and ’ tended the anniversary | Mfw an*. T. ___________ ____/he re od «nn- Miw an*. T. Dunhate ©F Sal ford, . -4»ent Sunday vrtth Mr. andrei*-/ Ed. LovelLMra Dan. Corrri.h of Moseley, vis-led with her rioter, Mrs. W. 0. Fen- on Sunday. The anniversary services held in tho United Church here on Sunday The services wore inviiuixv v. iwv. -Cnuries Leslie, M.A., i of Corinth, who gave two very in- ~ “resting addresses,Kapprcciated by all were well attended both morning zr.d cvcr.;r.7. The services wore incharge cK Rev. Charles Leslie, M.A.,and evenin'?. I f You Want Extra-Fast Relief r,en.mon as bo the real nature of flag *of Canada- There was much argu ment as to this, end when word was i ought from England on the matter, tho information came back that it was the Union Jack just as for the rest of the empire. The speaker stated that the flag was never regarded as a mere piece of bunting or simply as an old nag. It was deserving of fullest respect* that could be g&ven it out of defer ence for all that'it atood for, So importantly was the flag officially re spiring aj which werepresent, L priate muiMr. Royaftobkt at tl ........... ...Grant Corl^< of Avon, evening sexYke which Rev. H. E.\Llxdgatone wus in Cor-* where he had charge by all. mucn\apprecmtcd by allPho choh^ supplied appro- i ArchCTr , « . _ „ „k- morning i^rv re and Mr. '■‘’list at theenjoyed Demand And Get ie for tl occasion with ; Crampton a< inth on Sundlof the service! There will’no services in theUnited Churchkhere on Sunday onna/cVcAoulinntt of the]. at Mosdey. Sunday Schoc9.45 a.m, next ; mn.versnry services ASPIRIN / Beenum rinque process in manufacture. Aspirin Tatytts aro« will be promptly at ............................jnday.Young JJcople^ League will be_------------------------------------------, Thuiudab evening next, ingarded, that there was but one place the citken^hip committee..... . r .. Mr. and Mrs.and daughter JrciSunday visitors wW. 0. Fenton. Mr. Bruce Lovehwt week attendiu fall assizes.Mr. and Mns. little son, visited ' outside official quarters where it might be used, strictly speaking, and •that was draped over a table in front of a pulpit from'which a minister was to speak. And even then, the only article which could rightly be laid , upon it, was the Bible itself. I T H E F A M IL Y N E X T D O O R i day. held on Thui Mr. and Mrs. evening next, in indrcw Hutcheson|e of Banner were ■th Mr. and Mrs. wub in London the jury of the | ks. Wilson and th Mr. and Mik I made to disintegrate—or dissolve^ INSTANTLY you take them. Thus they start to work intlanllg. Start “taking hold’’ of even a severe headache: neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain a few minutes alter taking. And they provide SriFH relief— for ASPIRIN does not harm the heart. When you buy. though, be 2* on your guard against substitutes. To be sure to get ASPIRIN’S quick relief, be sure the name Bayer in the form of a cross is on ever tablet of Aspirin. hamw w um A S PIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEART T h e Gossip s’ R e u n io n I the latter are1 used inax.___ Z~ or several i ^TH* JONESES ’ HAVE’ Gone soot h fo r. AN EXTENDED '\ st a t / NOU HAVEN’T? •Wv»rH»rA»»T S TiHn’ MiwAThTuE*R,, DIDN'T YOUR BRIDGECLUB MEET THIS * Wi. word through- Ad (rill keep it fro n ' generation.—Lucinda. rage to face the win- lat & e God who said and h arvert shall not A M >,. M •id (rill / WRLL . IDECLARE* • THEYHAVE? - YOU , ' Mm, THEY8 UJTB o IN T\MS WEEKS PAPER-1 BEE wax-1 WONT x KNOW THAT'. READ IT OUT LOUD. ,. WILL. YOU )/t hw NEWS: I HAVENT HEARDA SINGLE WORDK0OUT ANY OP < ALRIGHT -THE RQTNW CLUE IS STATIN’ ANOTHERFDR FUNDS - TEO SHMN ANDHIS SWEETIE HAVE SET ,THEIR HITCHIN’ DATE AS A JUNE UTS - TH’ MAYORWM4T8 ANOTHER COUNTY \FAIR HERE THIS FNLL- I AL OWENS IS FiGGERlN* /ON OPENIN’ UP A HAY-/ KNOW THATj <GRMN AND FEED STORE • ANO LISTEN IDTHIS*.-JOE BINK’S WFERAN AWAY WITH THEIR. ICEIAAN TH*OTHER DAY , LEAWIN’ iJOE ENTIRELY INTH DARK AS TO ANY* REASONI FOR IT* > 1 i )■•'>THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 19,1933 of GLASSER’S Bankrupt S to c k4 X jf of Men's and Boys' W e a r jC J i This high grade stock has been ordered sold by’order of the court. Everything must be sold at unheard of prices. This is your opportunity to buy fresh merchandise at a fraction of cost. Prices are advancing everywhere and here is your chance tobeat rising prices. This sale of high grade merchandise provides the buyers of Oxford and adjacent counties with an opportunity to buy at prices unlikely to be repeated for years to come. It is worth your while to save this advertisement and hurry to the Sales Store, 118 Thames St., Ingersoll __________________________ THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. LMPORTED DERBIESMEN’S FELT HATS BOYS’ CAPS AND HATSSHOP AND FACTORY CAP8TOQUES FOR SPORTS DRESS TIES GLOVESHANDKERCHIEFSBELTS •• KNITTED TIES SILK TIY5»SILVER BELT BUCKLES MONOGRAMS SOFT COLLARSHARD COLLARS MONOGRAMS VALU EfflSl Ki^HWALLETS, BILLFOLDS, CASES5^31 SHIRTS BY HUNDREDS.■I Y3JA5IAS0M Bj£» Rm FULL DRESS ACCESSORIES' H SPORT SHIRTSI :S D EB3 ^3 M | ss e .’x ™5 p;.'4B MSHOMH monogram h and kerc hief s swea t er s|ia g PIXLOVERS VMM I t I l l i SOCKS _R' ■ *■ $8,269.67 STOCK SLAUGHTERED THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY N EW COLLARS Men’s Soft and Stiff Collars, all the beat makes. Clearing special 10c or 6 for 25c 20 Only Men's Silk Shirts i ■ £ III!BOYS’ STOCKINGSHEAVY UNDERWEARSILK UNDEIHVEAR JERSEYS SAILOR SUITSCAI'S, HEAVY OR DRESSWORK PANTS CORDUROY PANTS SMOCKSCOVERALLSAPRONSHEADLIGHT OVERALLS VALUES & • SCARVES BOYS’ SUITS ODD PANTS / < 2 Only Hats $1 Brock and all rood bate greatly reduced«uch ns Fine fur felt, very new In style. "All Local Salespeople To Serve You Buy in Confidence From YourFriends Sale Starts Thursday SPECIAL!1 20 only men’s rayon silk shirts in col ors of Flesh, Vanilla, Egyptian and White. 34,36,38,40,42. 4 39c 6 Pr. Boys'Long Pants / Tweed mixtures, odd sizes, at Pair 89c 46 Pieces Heavy Pure Wool BOYS’ LONGS WORK SHIRTS BOYS’ SHORTS BOYS’ BREECHES BOYS’ PANTS BOYS’ OVERCOATS MEN’S OVERCOATS LEATHER COATS LEATHER WINDBREAKERS HOUSE COATS DRESSING GOWNS WINDBREAKERS PLUS FOURSTOPCOATSGARBERDINEFRAINCOATSMEN’S SUITS BOYS’ SUITS WORK SOCKSSTANFIELD COMBINATIONSWOOL COMBINATIONSGAUNTLETS WORK GLOVESBOYS’ SWEATERS BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAB SHIRTS AND SHOBTS MUFFLERS AND TOQUKS“ --------------I TIE CLASPS Men's Combinations 22 pair men’s rflyun Combinations, In White only. Sites 34 to 42. Beat makes. Clearinr at» 7Q«aPER SUIT.............................. ■ W V 60 Men's W ork Shirts Grey denim and chambray in Navy, Light Blue and Khaki, full 79crange of sizes, at.................. BLAZERS WOOL COMBINATIONS belt BUCKLES 11 only MECHANICS APRONS,khaki and white, at, each........ 4 only PAINTERS* COATS 50c 49c Men's ^a and acme aaSocksu i o c ’ FIRST QUALITY Thousands men’s socks, all the better makes and some as low 6 BOYS’ TWO PIECE Woollen Suits Odd sizes. Clearing at 59ceach......................................... si-lMk-EwNe-b’S,-cSle-UarSiPnEgNaDt,ERS, food value3c5ottcon l”r l^.................... GENUINE BROPHY SILKGarters 19c REMEMBER—Everything must be sold. No Reserves, First come—first served. Your big buying _____________opportunity^ r f 1933,_____ HES Shirts and Drawers Rib stitch, double breasted shirt*. 38, 40, 42, Shirts. Each < 34 and 42 Drawers at 33 Pair Men's Odd A A nTWEED PANTS’ > ’O’* AND KHAKI, odd sizes, clearing at PPerePrP Use This Coupon This coupon may be the winner entitling you ’ fine LARGE WOOL RUG ABSOLUTELY FREf- • is not necessary to make a purchase. Just ffll lb. ■■■■ Name A d d reu . ■■■ Glasser's Bankrupt Sale Store118 THAMES ST. I INGER3O' ?' i_____I I )■I 1 M H iJige4THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY,.OCT. 19,1933* f DEPRESSED BY/ACUTE ACID!mission and whoso singing was verymuch enjoxAnnual chWwas attends500 people!by a male <There can surely be no doubtthe effectiveness of a remedy/acidity that can give such permr"relief as in (this woman’s case:j“I suffered for many years acidity in various forms,” she A* “At last it f----------------------xriorning I and atried 1 rforlent I —Grape .....BlueberryyC I experienced cook b some timea puz-%2-8Carpetball Leaguely evening the____z heldn 450 endwas given_________3L Thom-r, Mra. PierceSplso aMrs. Healy ancc“““vibraharp bjAtheof Torortto,imbers. Rev. Love,v..v ____ w__rjble chairman Words of greetingswene spoken by as and a realsoprano soloia1 byThe progranNpartette fromwas held and r touse in cooking the.ifiruit juices. Thefollowing table is only a general onebut it has helped me and I am sureit will save you somd worry too.Fruit Juice SugarCup* Cup*%%% 2-3 % % ‘ Organize For______ I lift a in AArtlnntF ihAtfimit iuifiM. TMembers of the Ingersoll Carpetball League held their annual meeting on Friday evening, with a splen-312 tp<ai«bngltessopMfoaopmnlfeillukMhooufiicflornstarch ....New Knitted Suits1 cup of brown sugar1 toaspoonful of vanillaPut sugar in pan with a littlewater and heat until thoroughly melted. Heat milk; then add eggs and cormtarch. Boil until thick; add melted sugar and vanilla; beat for a minute. Put into ohodbot glasses and cool. When ready to serve, top with whipped cream and nuts if desired. Ths is a delicious unfrozen desert and will serve six to eight people. (Copyright, 1983) did attendance. The following officerswere elected for the ensuing season:President, S. Moyer; Vice-President,J. Borland; Secretary-Treasurer, Chas. Daniels; Oarpet Committee, skips of the various teams; friendly 1U8-ical numbers oikthc yibnpianist. Mr. McAJliser <also sang a (few numbersthe pastor, made ateapal Words of greetingsVvenI Rev.” Scott of thA , (Church and Rev. Hedlav ford United Church. \ 'from wor<“ w ffree?tt nain ' Kev.” Scott ofj Church and Rev. Hedl_______________________ effect P -J was magicalAThe pain subsided and.--------lifted like cloud. Il the daily dode of Krus-rinct. That warf about five------(j<>€B not I E.M.H. re with acid-____^9 acid, takestt of/it, and gently' fan- And by ms of climina- _____so acute tlij . -,jke -with a gna^ '1 greati depression of »Kruochen Salts, and | lifted like <> daily drtie Ing pain ■fits. I the depression 1 cloud. I have taken < chen ever sii--~years ago, and I lose its effect/Kruachcn is s itjy because it n<all the tormentexpels it ‘from the sj -------to perfect regular action, Krus\will prevent this harmful acid effed stimulating yourtion to *' A “ chen ifrom ever accumulating again. After.MM»u no more mas- Presbyterianhy of Thames- b ea chvil l Jl Rev. J. McGillicuddy is in Brant ford this week attending the Baptist Convention there.Miss N. Green has returned home from her sister, Mrs. Wm. Tisdale, who is very illMiss Flo Taylor and friend, Rev. J. McGillicuddy of Thames-games’ committee. Thomas Coombs, Chas. Guilford, James Sangstcr. The season will bo opened with a bonspiel on Friday evening of this week. The first scheduled game will be on Oct. 27. Societies who wish to enter teams in the league are requested to noti fy the secretary as soon as possible so that the schedule may be arranged in time for the opening game. Apple...........................-........Apple-Quince, % each.....Apple-Strawberry, % ea.. Apple-Rhubarb, % ea...... Apple-Cherry, % ea........ Applo-Peach, % ea........... Apple M ............................ BlackBerry .......................... Crabapple ............................ Currant ................................. Gooseberry, (green) ....... Green Grape ............... % % that you’ll experienc<cry after meals. OBITUARY MRS. JOSEPH FLETCHER Tho death occurred at her home on the fourth concession of Norwich, on October Sth, of Mrs. Joseph Fletcher. Mrs. Fletcher, whose maid en name waa Mattie Prier, was a re sident of Ingersoll before her mar riage. She waa a great sufferer haring been confined to her bed for the last ten years, and death came as a wel come relief. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband, Joseph Fletcher; one son, Max of Norwich; also two brothers, Murray Prior of Ingersoll, and Allen of St. Thomas, and four sisters, Mrs. John Trucfitt of North Oxford; Mra. Ira Truefltt of Tilteon- burg; Mrs. Jack Carrothera, Spring field and Mrs. Ernest Beattie of Bel mont Services at the grave were conducted by tiie Rev. R. Streeter, Interment taking place at St Charics Cemetery of which church she was a morabcr.* y BANNER $2 5 This very smart suit is advertised in October number ofMayfair magazine. The costume is oC fine botany and Bramble quality, in 3 piece style. Suede leather belt and buttons....$25.00 LUCERNE JUNIOR $1 5 .9 5 who is very illMiss Flo Taylor and friend, spent the week-end at Ihjt home here. Mr. and Mra. A. Cowell who weremarried on Wednesday last in London, are spending their honeymoon in Toronto. The sympathy of their friends goes in Toronto. TlIC v ....... ---------- ~out to relatives, in the passing of Mrs. C. Oraig. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Allott took uptheir residence in their neu\ home Msa*E"**Mcfnnis of Toronto vait-’ ^Mr* ' and* Mrs E. Sutherland and here on Saturday. , , Mss*E. McInnis --------~cd friends in the village recently. Mr. and Mrc E. Sutherland and children of Chatham, were guests ofthe former’s parents, last week. Mr. Chas. (Hill of Windsor, was renewing acquaintances in the vil lage.The Anglican Guild held theylage. ............................. .t:.v --meeting on Wednesday at the home of Miss M. Smith. Junior Farmers To Hold Competition The Junior Farmers of the district are to hold a livestock judging com petition at Woodstock, Oct. 24. ~ /Friends and neighbors gathered at“ 'the ln»me of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hutchison on Thursday evening in hon our of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris, mond piprogram: lections b;da 4 and \__ Clark; accordi,___________________ .Harris; reading. Ruth Haipihond yndspeeches by Sqel Leslie, JCellie Piric, f Bobbins, Living1 X J. Dtebo. MSWWhurj. Hni- ■onu rw»d «a addraM and the hriaa■Md g.r?Di wnT pnetsnted with A shower di gHte. Lunch was’served and a time enjoyed. A number from Banner attendedPutnam anniversary sendees on Sunday. Mossley anniversary will^be held church service at Banner. S School will be held as usual.CapL Peter Pirie who has been a (nee Ethel Hutchison.) Harley Ham-presided over jthe followingAccordian and guitar se- •>y Wm. Djiwds, S. A. Dun-V.Ai. Bptee reading, Ruth cordiafl select*ons by Roland,L,J Mi*. Robbins, ' a■Nd pthondJ Leslie,.k__ll_i_e_ _1_ Liring^l and ffiv brie Lunch was' petition at Woodstock, Oct. 24. De tails are now being worked out for the varied angles of the affair. Con testants are bo meet at the office G. R. Green, Woodstock, at 12.30 on that date. An entry (fee of 25c is being eet. Contestants will be asked to judge four classes of livestock, and will be divided into two groups. Tne sen:.or group will be composed of those who have been on a regular Guelph team or have attended the 0. A, C. The joniors will be composed of any un der the age of 26 years who have not been on a Gulph or Royal team. Prizes will bo awarded in the junior i section, first and second for each class. In the' senior class the awards I will be made on a total basis. on Oct 22nd, so there will be noSunday guest of (relatives here, has returnedto his duties at the Coqueleetza School at Saris, B. C.Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Leslie spent the week-end with the former’s par ents. Mr and Mrs. Geo. Leslie.* Miss Kathleen Pirie, B.A.. of Tor-x ** ^^Bto, spent the wee’e-end at her home ’ ‘’ Mr. and Mi's. Gordon O *w »( Dickson’s, spent Sunday at the faomtfof Mr. and M«. William. Aldenon. Mra. Lennie of Toronto, is vi*it 7illiam, A _ ___________ .. Toronto. ..ing her daughter, Mrs. K. Love and A Rev. Love at the manse, Miss L. Love ” Zurich, Is also wfaiting at the ae.d,Mrs.’ Ybas. Short and Mary■son of London, were week-end xfl Mr. and Mrs- J. C. Hender- and Mi x *r*, Mien. spent I >ave Ther. Un4 Mrii ^Dave Weston and Rhoda and Leonaladey with Mr. and r. iVXSbaw of Lon-D j Lynch and Mbs ’ Beaton, |fass.., spentand (Mrs. Oliver X OA.C., Guelph, l^th his parents, BY BETTY WEBSTER October days are becoming cooler and although fresh fruits have solved the dessert problem during the warm weather the men, especially, want heavier things now and pies aeem to, answer that craving. A good pie crust is the pride of every experienced cook, the envy of all poor ones and the desire of each novice. However there is no reason why, if you can (follow directions, your pie crust should not be tender and flaky. In the last column you will find two recipes, for the first of which everything must be ice cold and for the second, everything warm and the water boiling. So you sec you have your choice os to method and either ought to make a perfect crust If you try one or the other I am sure that you will be the object of much admiration from everybody in the communiy. Unique Pencil* I saw the cleverest pencils the other day—so easy to make too, and lovely for bridge parties, round, pencils about four inches long are the bases. These arc first dipped into gilt paint and allowed to dry. Then a tassel is (fastened to the end of each with red sealing wax. Over the red is then dropped black, then gold wax. Of course, you may select your oum color scheme but I have found this one very effective with an orange tassel. Smooth, The chamionship prize will be awarded to ♦he contestant having the highest i »tal acore^ No member will be al lo ved to win more than yne prize. Yomg Men’s Club Night At Triangle Club The Ingersoll Triangle Club ap preciating the need of a club^/SY the young men of Ingerx>U jpg* decided as an experiment tothrow opte tba r o W n t St. James’ Church b the jMmr men of tho town,a> a dab room on Fridaytven^Bffc'froffl 7 to 11 o’odock. 4 part of the floor will be set-aside for athletic activities including box ing, wrestling, catesthenics, etc., the remainder of the floor will be provided with bls frseeecheeaeacaaot provided with tables for indoor games, social intercourse, etc. There will be no charge made as the Board of the Triangle Club are desirous of ascertaining to what extent there is a demand for this accommodation and should the response be sufficient to justify it the idea will be devel oped along permanent lines. n, and Mr lith Lynch1 iday wit llftrv^y Irvine. frdm Mitchell visited —Torn McLeod on Friday.id M W. H. McGee, and .^Gee ff Thamesfotd’and Mrs. ir Hpeni Sunday with Mr. and!«uric4 Henderson. \Jen1 '-----J ”-----’ 1 -nt ~ ! of tk'•end Mr.i McLeod' te W. H.rf Thamesf< SundayHenderson. ? xde and Hannah McDon-day with their parents, a “ McDonald. farf Morrison is roeo\<.’...0■•rAo which attacked her Ritoh Mcl^eod is (confined ' goffering from a heart ail- Fone of London, spentvith her frrenta, •Mr. "e Furoe 1 rie Wloott and Miss M.TWiraWord’ spent th, Mr. dad Mn. Walter Alex. 1___ Morrison ivcring it the . and / lv«dyn and Ruth Thompsonand their gueat. Mim Ptroiby rpmt the week-endHr patent's, Mr. and Mrs. Dave uy anniversary w v; Chul-ner’* United News and Information eFor The Busy Farmer (Furnished by the Ontario Department «of Agriculture) Export Trade Improve* Canada’s export trade in pure Holstein cattle has been moving along nicely this year, according to the Holstein-Friesian Association of .Canada, which reports shipments for the first nine months of approximate ly 1800 head. During the latter, part of September; business has been ao good that in one day recently the secretary’s office at Brantford issued ninety-nine export certificates, a number comparing favorably with the business of any other one day for the past five years. bred onto and Montreal markets, Toronto showing to somewhat better advan tage than Montreal. would seem to be for continuing moderate advances in prices and the consumptive demand appears to be ’ recovering considerably. Export de-4, ma nd remains steady with apparent ly good prospects for the future. The prospects Royal Winter Fair As a result of the annual fall sur vey of breeders, agricultural work- Higher Price* Indicated A* Result | Of Short Crop , A considerable increase in the < price of potatoes is indicated for 1 later in the season, according to re- 1 ports to the Department, due to a dis- 11 tinct shortage in both Canadian < and American crops. 1 The laXer Ontario crop is now nr- ] riving on the market and, while the supply of Dooley potatoes will show ’ a decrease as compared with that of ; 1932, the quality is particularly good. < During the time of harvesting, sup plies of potatoes reaching the market will, in all probability, exceed con sumptive demand. So far as the con sumer is concerned, therefore, this will be the most advantageous period for the purchase of potatoes for win ter use. October Lucerne Junior, a fashionable 3 piece costume of fine Botany wool featuring the new shoulder line and an exceptionally charming sweater. Or the Lucerne suit of fine Botany with a smart military air.................-............... $15.95 GLOVE SILK BLOOMERS $1 .0 0 Women’s Bloomers of glove silk or non-run rayon, extra good quality. Finished with French band in front or all elastic waiaitine.P" aste’l sh’ ad’ es. P- ai• r...,..$1.00 RAYON- BLOOMERS SPECIAL PAIR 7 9 c Women’s Rayon Bloomers, serviceable quality, lace or med allion trimmed. Band at waist. Shown in Poach and Pink only.Pair .................................................................. 79c RECIPES Pie Crust No. 1 1 dups of flour sifted with 14 teaspoonful of salt M cup of lard 3 tablespoons of ice water Cut the lard into flour and salt until thoroughly mixed; jxnr water into center of mixture <md mix with fingers until a dry dough is formed. Roll half st a time. More water may be added if necessary but do not get a mois* dough, for a moist dough means a tough pie crust. All ingred ients should be thoroughly chilled. Salt Cost* Le** in Ontario “Ontario farmers will tik^j fw more salt in thnv. fann^fintiati^ particularly in Ifwo e^hek production era and prospective exhibitors a real spirit of confidence and optimism has gripped the Royal Winter Fair of fices in Toronto. The vital role of agriculture in the permanent econ omic Welfare of Canada prompts the Royal to concentrate public at tention at the next Fair on the fact of how clocely prosperity in every other industry and enterprise, matter htow remote, is lined with a prosperous agriculture. And in the plans tho small man with only a few head of stock or a small acreage is being specifically en couraged this year to try for honors with the biggest, and with this idea in mind all the many sectional prize lists <xf the “ten big shows” comprised in the Royal have been recast during the past summer. The management has adopted the twin slogans for 1933 “A Royal Aid to Agriculture” and “A co Young CanaA.” '* All entries ahould be in by Novem- her Jhd. wtd Ute Fair dates are No no GIRLS’ PULLOVERS SPECIAL, EACH Girls’ Pullovers in wool mixture, ideal for school wear, shortor long sleeve styles. '\Shown in Green, Copen, Scarlet, Sand22 U 2C. ...........................................................56cSizes 28 to 34. Bach.........c ................................... 63c 5 6 c and Navy. Sizes 22 to 26. Each... GIRLS’/SERGE SKIRTS, EACH .r / . iquality, planted bodic® tettoned on $1 .5 0 Giris’ SergeSizes 6 to 14 yea:r. __Girls’ pleatedinawSizes 12, 14 and XX —........31-soband at waistline. -I............................$2.95 The John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario Pie Crust No. 2 1 cup of flour, sifted with % teaspoonful of baking powder and salt, (about 1-2 teaspoonful) H cup of boiling water Mix thoroughly and place in re frigerator until cold. Roll half at a time. With the fall styles black aooms to have con^e back with renewed vig or and to have supplanted most of the bright colors. Of course, navy blue io always in good taste and the new Chanel red and pencil blue are very popular. In black, materials with a saflt lu*> her are the most desired. The )ove- licat that I have seen for dresses is I lit in thtiv. faRHruputeteKnwlo fwa if in the futore,” Colonel Thomas L. Kexaedy, Ontario Minister of Agri culture, announced recently “The salt companies have just announced a re duction in the cost of fine salt for farm purposes of about $1.57 per ton at the wells. This will narrow the discrepancy between the price atlt is sold to packers and manufacturers and that to farmers for stock raising and other farm purposes.” “Some time ago, at the request of the United Farmers* Co-operative Company, the Ontario Marketing Board made some enquiries into the Situation and urged on the salt com- venter 22 to So fnclusrive. Since landing in England early in September, Mr. Fulton has been im pressed by indication of the disas trous Australian fruit season that is now finishing. It appears that over. wnilli/VK A 11 fftaan 1 i ati AFirl North American apples until they are cleaned up. Mr. Fulton says that been a good demand for pecially Bartletts, owing to the light weight coming from California. On tario hamper Bartletts have made from 12s to 14s. G± and a few half barrels a\x*raged 20s for 96 lbs. of fruit. He had no doubt that Bartletts would continue to make satisfactory values. It was difficult to forecast prices for Keiffers, but there was a British Fruit Market Keen competition is to be expected from Nova Scotia in the British apple markets this year, declares Andrew Fulton, overseas fruit representative. .The Gravensteins already received from that Province are of very good quality. It was too early to estimate U. S. competition, but at the time of writing the rate of exchange was de predating a little further each day in favour of the American exporter. At the same time, the 4s. 2d. per cwt. duty still Hands against American fruit entering Great Britain. j rix million boxes of Australian and New Zealand apples have reached the United Kingdom during the past five there has pears, e»- months, Large quantities were plac- led in cold storage. varieties as Tasmanian Stammers and New Zealand Jonathans have been selling as low as 1-6 to 4-6 per box. Remaining stocks of Australian feeling that 8®, to 10s a hamper apples wnll naturally affect values of I would be realised according to sizes. Recently, such Situation and urged on the sail ___ panics that a larger turnover of salt on farms would prove profitable to them provided a reduction in price was made to bring more in line the cost of salt to farmers and to pack ers.’’ • [action of approximately 20 i the price of fine salt in bulk takes effect immediately. In view of the large volume of salt sold year ly to farmers this will mean quite considerable savings on this account and doubtless will stimulate increas ed purchases of this article at the ._____________________ I same time.’’ the heavy crepe satin which is 00 | Fresh Egg Production Down Moderate Price Ad ance Seen According to T. A, Beruon of the Dominion Poultry Branch, fresh egg production is falling off rapidly and {here a a good movement ‘of storage. The market has continued firm with prices steadily ^dvancin^. Further gains were in evidence on both Tor “CENT A MILE” “The m u iper cent^n BEAVERTON PARRY SOUND SUDBURY ROUND TRIP FROM INGERSOLLFRIDAY, OCTOBER 27 TIMAGAMI fcOBALTHA1LEYBURYNEW L1SKEARD ENGLEHART J SWASTIKAKIRKLAND LAKE > NORANDAi iTIMMINSCOCHRANE■ Ikapuskasing TRAVEL BARGAINS •It has also been decided to organ-1 eateily draped and hangs so perfectly, j ize Intcr-Church Basketball Leagues for boys and girls. Facilities will al so be given to the young men of the Intor-Church Hockey League teams to get into condition dor the hockey season. A good turnout this Friday evening is hoped for. In the colors, the dull .materials take precedence, although I have seen a number of beautifiul frocks trimmed with shiny bands of bright cloth. RECIPES When making jelly even the most prices steadily ^dvancinp. gains were in evidence on Return up to following Sunday Taka advantage of the** low Round Trip Fare* Plan to vhit relation* and friaad*. ; Return up to [following Moi Train Information^ - / LEO KIRWIN Royal BaoM Bl C A N A D l'C A I THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR Reduced fare* also o* »alo to all Intermediate Point*. Ticket* . |ood SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 To I < fhrhm Pamiby rpent the week-end *P®1*"1* Mr. and Mrs. Davef‘T. flLnday anrtiTernary wviceo were1 heil at Ch»l-ner,R United Church. Hendershott af Bvron. in the\ prrtpR »t both servim Special mus-1 ftp wm furaMied by the choir irteed*tiv Mr. Ronald MoAUteer of Toronto, Whe tings for tho Canodfam Own- M ■ r CmadlanJ AURORANEWMARKET BARRIECOLLINGWOOD MEAFORDPENETANG ORILLIAMIDLAND HUNTSVILLENORTH BAY LINDSAYFEN ELON FALLS HALIBURTONPETERBORO CAMPBELLFORD WHITBY JCT. OSHAWA ‘ BOWMANVILLE PORT HOPE COBOURG TRENTON JCT. BELLEVILLE NAPANEE KINGSTON GANANOQUE _______________ BROCKV1LLEtrfoiiowin, hflffCAY —from HaUlmrton or* day later.Faroe To All Point*____________________Ticket* From 2 ^.. PHONE 96 INGERSOLL. ONT.Al*o at Depot Ticket Office A N N A T I O N A L in c oi/e . =onrl-yly./ NNpj BBaaun«g<i Checked - Children U*ual HalfFare Bldg. iT-ao) When One Won’t Move -- the Other Will | I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 19,1933 I 1II IPage I Buy Illbury’s FursOf Style and Quality--------- A T ---------LOW PRICES Illbury’s Furs are being eagerly bought this year be have^advanced the advantage of our early purchases arecause the values are the best obtainable, Although prices being passed on to the customer. May we have the privilege of showing you the newest Ti.v.. Our guarantee and policy is such as to render the utmost in satisfaction to our customers. designs? There is no obligation. Have Your Furs Scientifically Cleaned, Repaired and Remodelled We specialize in this type of work and our prices are most reasonable. W. ILL B UR Y Woodstock’s Manufacturing Furrier 557 DUNDAS STREET PHONE 826 DORCHESTER LOCAL ITEMSMra. J. H. Pickard is visitingwith her son, Wilfiam J. and Mrs.Pickard at Newark.Mr. and Mra. A. E. Wilson left lastweek to spend the winter at LongBeach, California.Misses Jean Dunn and Helen Leek- " tt week with relatives in Galt, Guelph and ie visited and friejf Toronto. Kfrkwood Whaley of Milwaukee, jnsin, accompanied by Harry rens, were Ingersoll visitora last Wfecoi Sfcoven /week. Adjutant Greatrix and Captain Parsons of the local Salvation Army Corps are attending the annual Con gress of that organization in Toronto. The sessions this year will <be ad dressed by General Edward Higgins. ibloasonra. The Ibifide carried a showerof white rosea and lily of the valley.Mra. John J. Lockie of Windsor, asher sister’s matron of honor, worea princess gown of Chinese greencrepe with small matching turbanand white accessories. She carried asheaf of yellow rosea. John J. Lockieof Windsor, was the beat man.After the ceremony the weddingparty motored to Ingersoll, where areception was held and a weddingbreakfast served at the home of thebridegroom’s sister, Mra, H. B. McKay and Dr. McKay. Later Mr. and Mrs. Harold Uren left by motor on a trip through Northern Ontario, the bride going away in a brown crepe gown, with brown hat and brown suede shoes and bag, and becoming rust colored wrap with an ermine throw. On their return they will reside in Ingersoll. The regular mooning of the Trail Rangera of Trinity United Church was held in the Sunday School room on Thursday evening. The Chief Ranger led in the opening ceremony, while the leader of the group led in the devotional period. This part of the meeting was concluded with prayer by Colin Jones, after which the members adjourned to the gym nasium where games were enjoyed. HYMENEAL A &Quality BEEF _ CONTROLLED from GARDENS to CUP. * ' Ererv blend and brand of tee packed by our companycontrolled in quality, from the time it ie plucked fronsIhc tea buah in a far-away Eastern tea garden, to the timeit reaches ow customers. Orange Pekoe i» 65« Blended India »> 39= Assam & India ‘ 45 « - A COWELL—LEDGLEY. 'A very pretty autmn wedding was celebrated on Thursday, October 12, at St. Mark’s Anglican Church, Lon don, when the rector. Rev. Kenneth E. Taylor united in marriage, Alfred Cowell, eon of Mr. and Mra. Fred Cowell, Beachrville, and Margaret Ledgley, daughter of Mn. and Mra. Ledgley, London, formerly of Inger soll. The bride looked charming in a fnuvy blue and white crepe ensemble, and a lovely corsage of pink roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Kathleen Ledgley. The groom wnfe attended by Gordon Elliott of Beachville. After the ceremony a delightful wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride where a number Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowell, Mr. and Mra. Cecil Cowell, Mr. and Mrs. Moggach of Beachville; Mrs. Russell and Miss Margaret Russell, Woodstock; Mrs. Watmough, Mr. and /Mrs. Bruce Richardson, London; Mrs. W. Cowell, Mrs. R. Tye, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tribo of Ingttuoll. After the wedding breakfast the happy couple left on a motor trip to Toronto. On their return they will reside in Beachville. STEAKS or ROASTS Sirloin Porterhouse Wing Prime Rib r.... OR Your Choice 15° Ib. Silrorbrook Patlruriaod Crramrry BUTTER 21c O.r OwnFln»O SUNNYFIELDPCaraetaaumrriaryed 22c Crosse & BlacktoelPi VEGETABLE SOUP Navy Brand Toile t Paper 3 ROLLS t'reih Young Rootling Pork Butts 14 Our Own SunnyfirU—PURE PORK // Sausage of friends had gathered.3 TINS 25cBELORE—THOMAS The marriage of Mr. Alfred Colin Belore of the second concession of Dereham Township, and Miss Janet Grace Thomas, nurse, of Ingersoll, took place on Saturday afternoon, October 14 th, at Dereham Centre parsonage. The officiating clergyman was Rev. C. C. Strachan. The happy couple left on a trip to Port Elgin, Bruce County, the former home of the ibride. The congratulations of a large circle of friends are extended to Mr. and Mra. Belore. Our SannyfieU—PURE c 9°Jelly Powderj —Brotqn or Bl^F Shoe Polish rD^ pJcL rAvi .l w n dr A 4soap \ 1 ■tfXYDOL Campbell^ Condensed Tomato Soup 3™s 22c Peanut B utter ^* 25c Heins Cooked SPAGHETTI M cCormick *« 25clb. Cartonof Mt. Brydgee, were Sunday guestswith Mt. end Mra J. C. Hunt. Miss Bell of London, spent theweek-end with relatives. Mr. and Mra. R. Ward of CassCity, Mich., spent the week-end with Mra C. Ward and other relatives.A splendid concert was given in the United Church on Monday evening, following anniversary services, ^following an illness o3 but a few boors, which was caused by a stroke,the death occurred on Monday after- ' noon, Oct. 9th, of John Holt, whowne in hb 54th year. The deceased was <he eldest son of Mr. and Mra.John Holt and had lived practicallyall hie life in this district For anumber of years he had been care taker of the public and continuationreboots, and also assisted in the sum mer (months on the section work onthe i i N. R. Funeral services which .wert'i largely attended were held onWed fsday afternoon from his late resiullnce and were in charge of theLoya. Orange Order. "... C. 2. Ston j cif St Peter’s Church, officiated. Orangemen from London, Bel mont, and the local lodge gathered at the hall and marched in a body tothe home of the deceased. Intermentwas mad in Dorchester Cemetery ’ with Joseph Murray and ErnestLangford, members d£ L. 0. L, in charge of the services. The pallbearers were Frank Boyes, Jl^f John “ ........................’ yaes Hender- - andZj^>rge ___ ____ _ ride hkr widows those who assisted on the pro-. ’’cjnilar monthly meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society oftho Unk4?d Church» Dorchester, was For a Rev. G. G. UREN—POOLE Talbot Street Baptist Church, Lon don, was the scene of a lovely au tumn wedding, at noon, Wednesday, October 11th, when Rev. P. P. W. Ziemann officiated at tht marriage of Grace Abigail Poole of London, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pook of Springford, to Harold Flet cher Uren, son of Mra. Uren and the late George A. Uren of Ingersoll.Dorchester ana one arom rnornaaieduets by Masters I. Taylor and H. K»^«y Ireland presided at the or- with a good crowd in attendance, despite the rainy weather which pre Rev. R. W. Craw acted as chairman in his usual capable manner. vailed the early part of the evening.« nr ------J ------ ______________r _ The pleasing program consisted of an an- los by’Miss Hargraves and Master GORDON—ELLISON Runnymedc Presbyterian Church, Toronto, was the scene of a very beautiful autumn wedding, on Thurs day evening, October. 12th, at seven4K;<^.r A&P Quality BEEFj R O A S 7 Shoulder ’ or ChUCk ib' Blade Short Rib ib. 2 19c 10 — 2 9c 17c ri» Bars Talbot, Charles Hunt, Ji son, Arthur TeiEwer. Surviving who was formerly Missare a daughter, Mrs. T----- q£ London, and one son, N<home; three brothers, TL_ Mandauinin; William of ThaiGeorge of Toronto. Successful anniversary x ,____________________________________ wcr<* held in the United Church on\al and business*.period, after which The 'ftje devotional leaflet and scripture them by the choir of the church; so- Ivan Taylor; instrumentals by Miss Fredda Showier; selections by aladies’ double quartette, one from .Dorchester and one from Thorndale;dilute* vjr luaawio «. «miu *-*« , , ~ .Weldon and readings by Miss Inbel S*n, playing the Bridal Chorus from Craw and Rev. W. Craw of Kincar- J,T ’ ’ ” * * A dine. Following the concert a banquet was given in the basemnent ofthe church by the Women's Associa tion to the choir of the church and cne women s Jiisncof] tho Unked Church, __________ . _ imestyjOrf-jraid on Tuesday, Oct 10th, in the School room’jvith the president, Miss services | McCallum presiding for the devotion- Sunday with splendid congregations 'Mrs, B. R, Barr’trgroup took charge, both morning and evening. The Th- k-TLt J-----church beng filled 'both services. The reading by Mra Nigh, was church was attractive u£th its huge » with*,oraycr by Mrs. Draw. both morning and evening. Rev. W. “Lohengrin.” baskets of fall flowers. Craw, BA., B.D., dC Kincardine, was the speaker and his splendid ad- was followed ‘mrayer by Mrs. Crow. A solowas tftnn given by Miss’’Nellie Pinne gar. The study for tht afternoon was an introduction to the'new study Autumn flowers and foliage were used in decorating the church for the ceremony, which was attended by the immediate families and intimate friends of the bride and bridegroom. The bride, who was given in,marriage by her father, was lovely in her long fitted gown, of shimmering white taffeta, the skirt ruffled from the knees. A little jacket of the taffetta with epaulette sleeves was worn. The bridal veil was of white tulle arranged under a bandeau of braided tulle and taf feta caught at the sides with orange The study for tht afternoon introduction to thc’new studydresses were thoroughly enjoyed by book, Li ring issues in China, led by his many hearers. The splendid mus fiMiir B. R, Barr and responded to byic furnished by the choir o5 the church, added to the enjoyment of the services. In the morning the anthem, "Send Out Thy Light,” was rendered by the choir, also a selectionby a mixed quartette and a solo by * Min Nellie Pinnegar, while at the evening service the anthem was “Sonof My Soul,” while a duet by Miss Jean Armour and E. L. Abbott and a solo by Miss Hargraves were allmuch enjoyed. Tne offering for the day amounted to $370,00. Mr. and Mra MeCUrty of St.Thomae, were Sunday guests withMra W. Shells. Mr. Howard Demaray of Chicago, was a recent guest with his mother,Mra.-S. Demaray. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Aromur andfamily of London, visited relativesand friends hare on Sunday. Mr. Allan Myrick returned re cently to his home in Manitoba, Mrs. J. Huntk Mrs. J. H. Barr, M4ssJennie Strnth&e, Mra CraW, Mrs. W. Morris. Mito Craw then gave ashort talk on temperance. /Meeting woe then closed with prawr in unison- The attendance at the baby clinic and mothere’ welfare conference on Friday afternoon numbered 32. Miss J. M. McNaughton R.N., public health nuree, was assisted during the after noon by Mra C. K. Long and Miss Marion Thomas, representing the Wekme Circle of King’s Daughters, Mra. S. Sherlock and Mra. John Nancddvell served dainty refresh ments. Toxoid for diphtheria pre vention is being given ths week, both at tbe schools and at the nuraes* room, council chambers. after spending a number of months with hte father, Mr. G. Myrick. Mr. J. H. Lane had an auction saleof cattle, etc., at his farm on Thurs day last and tilings were reported to have sold ®t ordinary prices for thisyear. and M^ra Walter Ellery and son guests with Mr. ’and Mrs. Wm. Spring. Mr and Mra Stanley Harris and Harry of Ebenezer, were Sunday family of Toronto, were recent weekend guests with the former’s mother, Mra. H. Harris and other relativeshere. Mrs. Hodder, Mrs. Mclsaar, Mra.z-d ’ ’ * ’ * were SundayMra R. ■„ ___ Mrs. (Rev.) Tueker and daughter Irwin and Mbs-. Irwin of London,------" ‘ with Mr. andLogan. Mta Gladjr Tucker of Lucknow, rp-nt th., w.ek-end with friend .Mr. and Mn. Archie McNi.cn ofWAlton Grave, • were Sunday RueMl and Annie ’with the former's aunts. Misses Kateand Annie McCallum. Mm E. Nigh was a roeorrt guestrrfth herMapleton.whh ^bor triater, Mm. Brown at Mra Giles and daughter Phoroh " ir^fa r.i Simple Rules for LOSING FAT * wll do far mor* for you than4*c** for okrng off unhealthy■v^eeMibly. You doo t wed< Eat enough to aatiafy thet bqdy. but juat b* ear«ful not•w*et. •larthy food*, auch aafM^rta. fat mnt. aj V ] Cotnman momany eo-c«Ded pJ«*U* f*L Juel1to •terr. yOUn^<ir: Mia y 3to Ml U many body waeteo.Pon t jual Ulnothing wron^i H. couldweight all th* Ur-One* or twice j •U tn in* U on. and I Th* occMion*!Liter Balt will pud«r*tem and wardprwtrnt thnae dajand periodic »Uac.^„Uon. AnditwUlbdpto roar Draper wMgbt. ibi me«u. ***. ABO.I ul an^flaa *bmin*tiou o( . it for graxiud thatyour eiimiMUrt11regular. R< lfL w*k LArxlrr«a Uvtr ti(Uture U> dL will help ■M m S rU. and ! nd .gee-fa nag you downto roar proper weight.Try thia commou-asass way to get rid of•urplua, body-w«*ryiag fat. Kat mod*r*taiy•nd taka Andrew* ocearionaliy. Ask yourf<* Andrew* Uver Salt. Tn tea*. M*Hut | THE FA MILY NEXT DOOR thirty o’clock, when\ Eileen Alex andra, only daughter of Rev. and Mrs. D. Inglis Ellison, Toronto, be came the wife of Douglas Wiiden Gordon, son of Mr. and Mra. George W. Gordon, Mississauga Road, Port Ciedit. The bride's father performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her brother, Wilbur Ellison, was becomingly gowned in white suede velvet, made on long lines, falling in a short train. She carried a shower bouquet of Talisman roses and Bly-of-tlMMvalley. The maid of honour. Miss Marguerite Johnson, was attired in pink sdede lace with touches of velvet and carried Sweet heart ro8es.z The two bridesmaids, Miss Renah Gordon and Miss Ruby Sheard, wore velvet gowns of similar style; the former in yellow; the lat ter in green, and both carried but terfly roses. The groom was support ed by Mr. Ernest Clarridge and the ushers were Mr. Bruce Goddard, cousin of the Jones. JDucif register, “ “O F2 Af "oom and Mr. Melvin the signing of the Hss Evelyn David sang ie Me.” ?r the ceremony, the wedding rammed to the home of the zb08 Annette Street, for the ling reception. The parents of ^oth the bride and groom were re ceiving the guests, with the bride and groom and attendants. Mrs, Ellison was attired in sapphire velvet with black velvet hat and accessories to match, and Mrs. Gordon was in blackberry chiffon velvet with match ing hat, both wearing corsage bou quets of orchid^- and lily-of-the- valley. The bride's gift to the maid of honour was a marcasite bracelet and to the bridesmaids, marcasite pine. The happy couple left for pointe 1 BOILED HAM -- 3?c lb. BEEF BOLOGNA 2 lbs. for 25c Yew Shipment!—California Red Tokoyt G RA P E S 2 lbs 25 c Yeltote Ripo—Froth B ANA NA S 3 lbs. 20 c JFa are pleated tn announce that tee are cooperating uflth the Department of Agricultureduring Produce Peek. Oct. 1&21. ia Tomduith ci 2TMINEDS. 19c HCLormicK i NCHOCOLATE MALLOWS 216s. 2 9c FREE Square Coke Tin-^iih Tin of Crisco t1?. 20c 3 a- tu 58c J er ter Street Potatoes 5 lbs. 13c Make A &P your headquarters for Poultry Feedsof ail kinds. The quality of our Feeds it un-Maka^A^ P tsrpsMed aud thr prices ore right. Gilt.Edge B R EAD FLOUR 24-lb. B*« 59c A &P F O O D S east, on their wedding trip, the bride travelling in a black and white ensemble with matching acceaworiea, and corsage bouquet. On their re turn they will reside on Carroll street, Ingersoll. Mr. Gordon is the teacher of Manual Training in the Ingersoll Schools, and his mnay friends here will join in extending to him their sincere congratulations. CRAMPTON 9Mb Bag $2 J 9 ATLANTIC t PACIFIC LIMITED OF CANADA friends, Mra E. Lewis, president of the society, presided. The m a-feature of (he afternoon was th aluminum proved very,business itei At the ckertlunch was eel tors and tK George of 1former meffffi ed the merribiNovember n* Mr. and Mrailton were in the\ A large number demonstration,ZTnRSteqting. hs werealso discussed.I of the meeting, a hot I <ved by the dknonstra- Arsknm Centre, <nd a ' ££7.<jb^(K‘i ................... whidSevere. of the meeting, a hot I <jsTnonstra- I gMik Frank I ti riety, invit- Ifok the | >n afXiam j The October meeting of the Lad- A large numbe ieeb AAiidd SSoocciieettyy wwaass hheelldd WWeeddnneessddaayy II anniveraary rervk afternoon at the home of Mra Wil- ] __________________ liam Wagner. The meeting was the toncert in the Hlargely attended by members and I bed Church, Tuesday Mra. Clarence re Suftday. nhad Putnam Suh day. assisted with rietsville Unt uning. held in 1. L berries v pies, give, flat-testing It makes a Differe / WHM TH HtCK.% T W X (\DLK GF D\GG\H UP KU. > M A wnnix auwBs ?'.? 1 'WORKED AWtUlXY HARD GFTDNf THEM THINGS LIKE, /THEY KREV. 1 \ WHO TOWD XUUTO /(' M THffl. KNVWKY? J \ P YOUR. \ wire did. \ S 'R-- / IT'S GONNA LOOK PRETTY GOOD WHEN YOU GET n MX CLEWED OIR.MA.1KK.TY \ITT ?O r' z An hour—two hours, Ruth coweredby David’s crib with her eyes on thecl. uLj breathless, incoherent stories. Now he Eleventh InstallmentSYNOPSIS: Rlxlh Warren, who lived in theEast, ia wW«d three-fourth iniereit In the }“Dead LaMars’* ranch in Arizona by heronly brother who It reported to have met bia door. She had been telling him stories, was asleep and she could watch thedoor unhindered. She had placrd tfie trunk against the ooiy ortxnw woo 11 reponra io uve mci dii! death white oa butincia in Mexico. Arriving* In Arizona with her husband who bu ailinglungs and their smal! cM‘4, they -in; the:the ranch ia located 85 wiles from the nearestrailroad. Old Charley Thane, rancher andrural mail carrier agrees to take them to Che“Dead I-antern“ gate. S miles from the ranch UM uariey inane, rancacr anatil carrier agree* to take them to Che r A I ITHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 19,1933WHISPERINGROCK-r » AFUW s c. AUTOCASTUt UtTVKE WY. ill child, they leant that house. As they trudge wearily through agulch approaching the ranch house, a voicewhispers “Go back! ... Go back!" At theranch house they art greeted auspiciously bythe gaunt rancher partner, Snavely, andIndian Ann. a herculean woman ol mixednexro and Indian blood. Snavely is dtfhcultto understand but regardless. Ruth takes upthe task ol trying to adjust their three livesto the ranch and >t* development. Kenneth,Ruth** husband, caught in chilling raincontracts pneumonia and passes away beforea doctor arrives. Ruth tries to carry on. Sheis not encouraged by Snavely in plans to tryand stock the ranch or improve it. She writesto her father in the East asking a loan withwhich to buy cattle. She receives no reply.Wil! Thane comes home td visit his father. ..and Ruth meets him.NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY: the ranch house, a voice door and she watched the streak of muddy water reach its top. puddle, and run along between the slats and drip.SL*.fixed the loops securely in the walls Something struck the door heavily; -re;- c5 ,.z.:-r thr air. The knob rattled and Ruth raised !-!! Jeth& hear the squelch of receding feet. muddy water reach its top, puddle, and run along between the. slats and drip.She had Itfng before, with her husband,fixed the loops securely in the wallsand the bar was now in place. little drops of water showered in the " the heavy gun. ’ A momentary lull lethc?t hear the squelch of receding feet,then quick running steps, and the doorcrashed inward, pushing the trunk be fore it. The lamp went out. Ru:h stood before her baby’s crib, the gm held in both hands.. Ann filled thedoorway; the continuous lightningplayed upon them weirdly. Ann's hairalmost Cowed her face; sparkling water dripped from the straight black crashed inward, pushing the trunk be- stood before her baby’s crib, the gm played upon them weirdly. Ann's hair locks. Neither women moved. The figure towering in the doorway muttered—eMntiike ?>rtturH-words whichsecmeo a part of the storm. Then si- lencc for’a moment, before the giantess touched low and came forward. Ruth nulled the triccer—with bothhands she n’dled frantically, and remembered when die gun was knocked from her haix! that she hadn’t done something—cocked the hammer, sheC__O1.L *hc ±e“~ht —more; she became a thing of pure inAaught. Thereafter she thought nomore; she became a thing of pure instinct, a furious mother animal fightinga bLJ. that had h.ckcr. “tc her den. . . . They crasnea against me eno anoX David railed out; once they tripped And for -a moment separated, but as®oq as she could find her enemyagain, the mother sprang. She was black monster that had broken into er den. . . .They crashed against the crib and for -a moment separated,and her but as dripped in a crashing embrace which Jffied her from her Rvt. The girl be came a scratching, kicking, writhingdcijRon—every atom of Iter body strug-,ferocity which talon-spread, searched for the eyes of the giantess and her teeth bit into a boneltke muscle. Suddenly she wasflung bodily across the room. Herlimbs tingled numbly and for a momentshe could not move. It was duringthis moment that, by a quivering flash Mj -.l _ -every 5with a ------ --------, ........not be quelled. Her fingers. the giantess and her teeth bit into a of lightning, Ruth saw a dark, jagged ccrraacckk rruunnnniinngg ffrroomm tthhee uujpjppeerr ccoorrnneerrof the window to the ceiling. Without thinking, she knew what the crackint, and heedless of Ann. she started 41 the E’riden darkness to the„ - - .•.• huddled. rTrhi.-e, comfortable—she had always liked tobe rocked, especially when the chair squeaked at every rock like this one. ... It was strange, she thought, for a little girl who Lli'kLe^dI to Ubem rocked ftros towards th’ barn jest went^down^FirstIl VIUJ M» W.»*.then jest as soon as I went back arf oth*r ’ The girl shuddered. “Ann. why did I stay behind after I pulled David out it was only th’ wall with th' window- got you th’ other parts fell.” The girl shuddered. “Ann. whyI stay behind after I pulled David ot\ •‘t 1 with! have a memory of a great, straining£a£e with matted hair. . . . No, it 1 of the crib?” The giantess hung her head. “Ididn’t know how it was—I thought you was stealin' my baby whilst 1 was«vp w-s1ja T hit yOU elrf took th’ baby; when I seen it wasTYnv/trl T w^nt FvtrV fin’ not VOLK _ . a-holdin’ up the wall. I hit you an' took th’ baby; when I seen it wasDavid, I went back an’ got you. . .“AAnnnn,,” ssaaiida tmhee ggiirrtl iimmppuuilssiivvceilyy,.“you couldn’t help what you did. And you saved both our lives—L I’~ ierry I bit and scratched you—”The giantess smiled sadly and her “You feisty little ol' wil' catl” ThenU.v.:1- J “MT ought to be kilt dead.” saved both our lives—I—I’m sorry huge arm went rourri the girl’s waist her face was filled with despair. “I I've always ____r—- and pi youand of—of him. But now 1 With youon my side—why 1 I can do anything I Lb $ She became a thing of pure instinct, a furious mother animal fighting a black monster._________ wasn't proper, somehow, to be rockedto sleep with one’s mother crooningthat old colored people’s song, and at the same time keep feeling those little arms and seeing that terrible face which oddly enough was a lovely, welcome face. . . .Ruth opened her eves. Everythingswirled about confusingly. Then slowly, taking one thought, one thing at a time, she knew where she was.She was in the sitting room of theDead lantern ranch house; David lay asleep on a pile of comforts before the grate fire; the clock on the mantel said five minutes to four. . . . She was being rocked and at every swing forwardshe was being patted gently iust where she herself patted David. . . She to sleep with one’s mother crooning arms and seeing that terrible face come face. . . . swirled about confusingly. she was being patted gently iust where turned her head and looked into the face of Indian Ann.The face smilefl sadly. “Lie asleep,honey, lie asleep.” “Ann, I’m awake now.”“Hush, little white girl, lie asleep, lie asleep." Ruth put up one arm and drew Ann’s tear-stained cheek down against Ruth put up one arm and drew her own. It was half an hour beforeRuth*spoke again. “It's all past, Ann, giantess placed the rping child and went and I’m hungry—I think” Reluctantly the igirl beside the sleepinginto the kitchen.Minutes passed and Ruth becameaware that Ann was not moving about in the next room. Painfully, she stood up. In the kitchen Ann was sitting on up. In the kitchen Ann was sitting onthe woodbox. her big hands over herface.The girl went to her. “Please don't,Ann—it’s ail past—please, Ann dear.” “1 ought to be kilt dead.” Ruth stood in silence, her armsdrawing Ann close against her. Aftera time she said, “Come on—let’s get some cotfee. 1'11 make the fire.” A moment later Ann was making the fire and Ruth stood at the sink,measuring out the coffee. "Ann,” she Ann shook her head. cl big ipid,her,the . had Ann ,e girl.cd Annfrom theblackness voice: "My ’’Ann. I’m so happy! been afraid of this place We’ll stand together and we’ll go ahead and make this the biggest ranch in the world for you and me andDavid. I’m bound to win now, Ann I”A strange look came into the giantess’ face. She shook her head andstepped away from Ruth, her eyes fear-filled. "Nol No, Miss—” “Why, Ann?”The huge woman spoke hastily."You tell Mr. Snavely that you doneconic in th’ house before th’ 'dobe fellan’ stayed with me—doan say nothin' 'bout th’ voice talking nor th’ fight nor nothin'—I got to—I got to—”Ann did not finish but turned and leftthe kitchen, crossed the back porch andentered her room.For a moment Ruth was too sur prised to move, then she ran to Ann’s door. “Ann," she called, “oh, Ann!"There was no response, but Ruth just beyond the door. “Ann, please ahead and make this the biggest ranch thought she heard a slight movementiust hevond the door. “Ann. nlease answer me one thing; have I done anvthing, are you angry with me?” Ruth waited before the silent door,then a muffled voice cried out. “No,Miss Ruth, no! 'Fore Gawd, I loves you!” The key turned in the lock and there came a sound of heavy footstepsmoving away from the door. . A few hours later the two women were working silently among the re mains of the old adobe, salvaging Ruth's belongings. The giantess saidnothing unless it was absolutely necessary. To all intents the relations of the two women were the same as on that morning when they had first asked, "why did it happen?”Ann shcok her head. "Did the voice tell you to drink and did it tell you to come back to therock at six o’clock and then when'ou didn’t know what you were dong, did it tell you to—to kill—” Ann nodded and two great tears veiled from her eyes. ’’Ann, why must you obey theoiceThe Indian woman spoke, her eyesixed through the window where the eastern sky was faintly tinted. "I dean know why I * '* ’ *’ fear”—she touchedpulls an' I go.""But what ir the voice?”“I doan know—different things.”Ann's voice dragged slowly, toneless- ly. "It’s the ol* medicine man who was with my mother’s people—he havethe ever e'.J hh —.’ :!.eblood of his people—he have power cr. mw* the of them people.” “But that old medicine man must be dead long ago.” dean know why I must—it is the fear”—she touched her breast—“it the power over all his people an’ the^ee^Je he hc.c ^c;.,ron my blood which is the blood of ter, big hands. a great shoul-’ the end of thecame again the p the slab and lay wide-eyed memory of twoher neck, theremind the picture face, matted with tr> hsve been' • I’M "That is why he speak so close'thout our seein*—his body is no morein th' w<y.”“Ann,” said the girl, rising and reaching her hand up to the great shoulder, "when you cried out you said, baby’—have you a baby?”She nodded. "It seemed to me itwas my baby under there. 1 neverknowed until I brought her in here— I grabbed her away from you—I brought her in here an’ built the firean’ put her down. Then I seen shew;; —DiviJ. Afurwhik I wc.;;out an’ found, vou.”“Your baby'D a girl?” asked Ruth, cs. The girl looked from the window. ore-iu. |Le was quite I grabbed her away from was white—David. Afterwhile I went The areient adobe was now a moundof er- h “Ann h«w did we ever getout »jt ’here alive’” “It didn’t fall all to once—the side AVON NEWS son of Springfield on Sunday.Mra. A. Swartout is the guest ofher daughter, Mrs, George Edlingtonof London.A number from here attended theHarrieteville Women's Institute heldst the home of Mra. Roy Woolley onThursday afternoon.Miss Gertrude Dafoe of London,was a recent guest of Miss MarianDafoe.Mr. S. Archer has returned homeafter spending a week at the ChicagoExhibition.Mr. and Mra. ‘Walter Bell andGilbert, were guests of Mr. and Mra.Gilbert on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Roberta left on Monday for England, where they intend making their home. Swartout is the guest of LOBLAWSstage another of th eir fam ous'BISCUIT SPECIALS' /HIPOLO BARS--------- ■ y'*Quite a number £rom here attend ed anniveiuarly services held at Har-rietevlie on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of St. Thomas, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra W, H. Johnson. A number from here attended the aluminum demonstration in connect ion with Crampton Ladies Aid held at the home of Mrs. Wagner on Wednesday afternoon. . Jack and George Sratton spent the week-end with the J* sister, Mrs. Clayton Jackson of StaffbrdviUe. Mn- and Mrs, Gordon Rowan have returned to their home in Toronto after epending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Garner. A number from here .attended the— ___1 _______Women's Sectional meeting held at Belmont on Wednesday. The October meeting of the L«li?e Aid waa^eld at the home of Mrs.Harvtjy Gol'Tw wtih a good attend- TJ z : opened with the president, Mrs, Geqrge Carless in the chair.X A hymn waKsung with Mrs.“ >wets at the piano, followed The m< Orvilk\powes at the >iano, followed by pray\r by Mrs. ( Itw.) Pcnroae. T!._ __ ture . lenson v, * c Mra EzrAJohnsoa. The oreport given by M ra\J. Clement. The mi\utce< of the last' ? >y the secret ,. Bowed 'by the bksinee-[fiteided to set tha price sjplan- Fjriday _..e/ pro- ned were Mrs. .Ezra Johnsonfa. It,Avas de- The sci was read by ie veasurerisJj. Clc istvneeting 'tary, Mra. he btpinc ’ were road \ John Dafoe fcperiod. It w’as ------------- on^the weddin^xring qu;lt at Fcven ned and rhe dal dollars. A venii«i supper was __ _______ __9 set far K __evening, November V4th. The ’ pro gram comirittec "1 * “Orville Bow<u, Mrs. and Mr* ,Clem< cided to hold amMtr of Mrs. Ellen AfffejM consisted of <n Frank Row, a -------- ...___________since our grandm-^bkrr’s \time, byMra H. Pi gram; a bicycWcfait?st by Mrs. Chas. Gilbert; a ivMing by Mra. Jas. Row and a vocal fiuet by Mr®. E. Andrew and Mrn« J.iDafoe.The meeting closed by siriring a hymn and all repeating the Mizpah. A penny tea was served by the mem bers of the Aid. The nextz meeting will be held at the ’home of Mrs. An.*on Chambers. Mr. and Mi*^. Lee fKilpatrick of *in>; ft the home he program^31 by Mrs. A penny tea was served by the mem- Detroit, visited relatives here on Monday., _ _ Offer you approximately 85 BISCUITS to the POUND. Made by one of Canada's leading J.’ | -||j. manufacturers. These dainty POLO BARS will mory than surprlM you as this special price Is no Indication of the great value. SP E C IA L- , Bag 13c MONARCH ptouV i i - PASTRY 7 lb- B aB 24-lb. Bag 61c specal -doMESTIC or i.lb. « easif ir st S h o rt e n i n g Carton Note our Window Displays Featuring the Well-Known SHIRRIFF’S pure FOODS LUSHUS Jelly Powders 3 pk(J«- 23c Auortod Flavors' ■CRABAPPLE JELLY 12 ox. Jar 24c I C o u n,'l m".™!!?.", GRAPE JELLY 12 w. Jar 24c "a Vue fruit jelly" Assorted Flavors' Good Morning Marmalade h <«-jw 39c 32 ox. Jar 39c^..r.IMilad« far Mad** Orange Marmalade 32 ox. Jar 34r "from a rara aid Scotch reel pa** These SPECIALS are on SALE all Week Oct. 19-25th. JU S PE C IA L - PeaJ.LSite UTomato Juice 6 -1 7 T L 2 ■» 9'. iPEC lAL-C AMP BELL’S 2 "PECIA.L- CORN Pkp, 9 e cQuaker Flakes “ PM 1 O C I cleaned out the rooms. Yet, Ruth knewthat neve^ again would she fear Ann—beneath exteriors she felt that she Ruth waited before the silent door, then a muffled voice cried out. and Ann were closer than sisters.Search as she might, Ruth could not find the big revolver which Old Char ley had given her; it was hopelesslyburied. Snavely returned about noon andwithout any Mexicans. He gave as the reason, that no one in the little border town wanted to come very badly, andthen, as he was spending the evening trying to persuade an old man and his son. the storm began. Snavely knew that the heavy rain would make work on the ponds impossible. After the;’ dried up again he’d get the Mexicans. Ruth was heartbroken—if only the work had been attended to before this rain, there would be water enough for a year. But Snavely reminded her that the rain must haw completely filled the deep pond in the south pas ture, and that often held the best part of a year. There was no sense in get ting any Mexicans at all now. He made little comment on the col lapse of the old adobe. Ruth and David would have to live in the com missary rooms. Continued Next Week f^nrch services were Withdrawn • home of Mn. and Mrs. Goo. Corless./’ay for HarrietsvJHe Anni-. Mr. and Mra. R- Row, Elisabeth iday ScboqT^aq held as us- ( and Mi® P. Miller of Curries’ I withAnd °ilki intendant, i Croariikrgu and and M MrJ Mr. and Mn. W. Row of Kirklind Lake, spent Thunsday with relatives here. EAST NISSOUR1 Mrs. Henry Cousins, 7th Conces sion, was a recent caller on old neighbors. Mr. Alex. Shaw Tow> and family of London, spent the week-end with his relatives here. Rev. Mr. and Mra. Love of Chai- mer's man*, took an outing to Toronto last week. The farmers have about completed their fall work with the exception of root crop and fall ploughing.A good number of farmers have increased their acreage of sowing fall wheat and it is showing up good and healthy at the present time.The Knox Bros, have purchased the old Hughes homestead from Mr. H. Lipperth and will move shortly. Mr. Joe. Feddery of Stu Mary’S a visitor with his ibrother, Mae. Fed dery here. A good number attended the anni versary services at Brown's Churchlast Sunday. The rainy opelh of the past fewdays have marked the end of the drought through this district.We deeply regret to chronicle the sad packing of an old resident of the10th concession, in the person of Mr. Alexander, (Al.) Brazier, whop--a--s--s-e--d- oouutt vveerryy lu.n.e_xp-ec_t_e_d_ly. Though he had not been enjoyingthe best of health flor .on etime, he had always been able to be around and conduct his farm wc.rk. The de ceased was the second — 11.> late John Brazicn He leaves behind to mourn his untimely passing, his on of the widow, (nee Hannah Armstrong.)His only child, a son, Norman, was killed seven years ago by Lightning.He pawed away on Friday, Oct. 6th. The remains were buried on Monday, in the family plot in the Kintore Cemetery. The funeral was largely attended to pay the last farewell re-npecta to the departed one. FOLDEN’S CORNERS The choir of the United Church assisted the choir of the Beachville Baptist Church at their anniversary on Sunday evening last.w ““ z”:”*— ia spending two in Toronto and ST. WILLIAM'S Orange Marmalade S P EC IA L-32 oz. Jar 2 4 CALAY SOAP "Wtoi lwl ihne lypo uyoru Beauty Contest*'3 Ciktt 1 9- ... LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED Supfei;, in ci m st th< ■nee of fe.s of London,ytihome of Her Cham ben, on ifeno. -| Mr. ■pentetta, 1I spent •re Sunday guests of Mr. mk Row. /and\ Mm Ehton Dafoe of th the Thanksgiving bolUr.\ad Mra. John Dafoe. Mpy H. Q. Williamson the former’s par- lohnson and eon, atMnd *t the ’ -Mr. unday ------------------------ r ^-cr. and-Mra Thomas William- jSweabing. Mn. Cyril Colwell spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr; and Mra Mark Paraon. Mid Gladys Newell spent theweek-end Xt>he home of her parents, Mr. andl Mra. Gordon Newell ofSpringfielp. \ Mr. and Mra EredCrowing, Were and Mra. K v RowlMn an-i Mra W^man and chiljJV ------------ end gut Johnson. Mr. and m .. „ Woodstock.Mr. and __ .id Row of Curries,ng, kere S;ttndcy gueata of Mr.'ra. Ib.<. R and Mra. wVnuin Swvctman rildrwi of London, were weak-of Mr.\and Mra. W. H. I Mm. Ben. C1>J weeks with relitDrayton. I M___r_. a__n_d_ _WM.n <W \u dd attend ed the Uren-PoMe weddirdon, on Wednt^„,. ?_1. _ Mr. E. R. Philips of ToiMbs McIntyre oft Ingeroll, •week-end at the A (Mr. Wm. RIvS spending a few w4 ins. the Rivers BnMra. Beth Bara _______ of Beachville, spentia few dayw an Lon- Lth. onto and M pt theTeris hom^here. of Toronto, is s with his etna- ty. Oct. and dough! John Burks and Au- were recent viators at home Ir. and M ok, ■W. T“h url‘ow of her mother, Mra Bik’d. The pupils otf thelachool enjoyed-.t . attended in Wood- r. _ - __Jrte Howe wweguests of > *. and Mn. Ray Fergu- two holidays aa the tele the Teachers’ ConveAi stock M m PhillitM attendei ford Church on Friday Mr. and Mra Lesfie a tea in Sal- inger and ■/i leon Willard of, Mr. and Mm, 1the paot week! Mr. and Ml Stanley visited The J Church of Mra __________Mfre Mildr<X<' spent a few "days . J^ted with’ Phillip.<xluring Wilson and on Sun-‘ Club on Thursday evening of la*t week. Ladies’ high score went to of the Lepers,” in the morning and *><2n !ma*'I :le of the BaptisttauMfy at the hK>nu of Ixmdon, l her visitor,fair. Shelton.spent a few "daysMra Ru&rell Shelton ai__ ____________Mirs Clara Wnde ofXsMford is visiting with Mra Rusj^ea Shelton for a few days. HARRIETSVILLE The Harrieteville Women's In.A-tube met at the home of Mra. Roy Wooley with the president, Mra. Gamer in the chair. TJ._ . „opened with the Institute Ode, fol lowed by the Lord's Prayer. The roll call was answered by the name of a (favorite poet. Kve dollars was voted to the choral society which is start- T'_* agtei who were appointed5nvOurion in London were lackleton, <Mrs. Corlena and racey. Ifim Gertrude Mc- l a solo; Mra. Gamer abopmtrievenfa were given by McIntyre; readings were‘orris and Mra. rim furnished by meetfing closedithem. The next Mra. Clarence The meeting Mm. Rob. Secord and gento’ hgh score to Mr. Rumk'II Holmes. They will be entertained this week at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey. in the evening Rev. Mr. McMillen of Ingersoll, gave a fine discourac on_ . _ - ||a]h8j£u). THAMESFORD pt—of-4he Harve t,” which _r.J helpful. Crumlin and _________ choirs a^isteri. in the musi cal partlof the service. The MisresM “ x * Skellet of Crumlin, Ming e church was beautifully ing. Delfor the Mrs. L. S Mra. L : Vicar saisang. Cui Mrs. I JurF given Ivan Hm the orche H. with the NfiMonal-Amt meeting w illDemary’s. X Miss Knthlfi’visited Miss Iweek. \ Mr. and Mnla few days hal ary at Sarnia. Mr. and MrajHarriaon and daugh- “Brantford, Mr. and "Th© LowT^f was timdy and Lokesidd 1 • cal part | .Fredin ai a duet. r-_w --------- -------------decorated vwith the Harvest frute, very artjstiAand tasefully Mira Mary 5 is visiting Mi LeUan. Mra. Day sj Mr. and Mra. Ara Day at Heseler. The fowl supper and anniversary tea in St. Andrew's Church on Tues day evening, was attended by a very large number who enjoyed the sump tuous repast, and a fine program.The numbers included Mrs. Jelly of Dorcherter, in solors and duet, with Mr. Rickard aho of Dorchester; Mra. Armstrong of London with her accompanist, gave a number of ae- lections on the violin, which wore nzarterpieces and delighted the aud- iencea >Wee Donald Collins of Lon don, was a .favorite with his songs and recitations. The Misses Reith contributed vocal and instrumental mumc. All received encores and ap plause which was w?H merited. RevLMr. S.kin.ner.of.the Anglican Church, re of Kintore, gave —ting addresses. Rev. wax tHe chairman for thever decorations the proceeds and Rev. >Jrr short but Mr. Hodlci w-fall^0 lirite— * ioU LI The Miasre Reith n Burks of Crampton, ludrey Pressey last Edgar Demary spent . week with Mrs. Dem- ter Margaret o!1 Mra Charlie De: visitora oh Sundi Earl O’Ntfl.Mr. and Mra Richard of Loneand Mra E. L. F Mr. and Mra. Tday with Mr. and Mra Alfred Moyes of Denfeld.Mr. and Mra. Q. B. Adams were week-end vfcritara with Mr. and MraA. Adams in Detroit. Mr. and Mra. G. L. Shackleton were in Chicago A>r a few days over the week-end.Mr. and Mra Harry Connor enter tained the Gloom Chee are Euchre jparr. ora, »r. —of Hamilton, were with Mr. and Mra. xmee Bell and son i, visited with Mr.rsey on Sunday, r. Kerr spent Sun- of Denfeld. E. uu«e of Mount Elgin, and Mra. J. L. Me .the week-end with evenini were < amounted iMias So was the gx ent on Tueada .• The fun ral Baigent to k St. John’s was in chai peand Rev. Mr F wire Edmur|ii 1 and John Henderson, Thornton of rakh of London, Im.\W. W. Hogg ste Herbert Tuesday to 1 The service Mr. Skinner Hedley. The pallbearers Cemetery, of Rev. Baigent, lifother; Roy 1 aigent, nepWrwa; W. S. rother-in-bfe; Wilbert Jack Parsons. He is zh wile. Gladys Free- a il survived by man, and ms m children. Mr. and gueata of L . ________ M n Johmon at Ahnnrton, over the Thanksgiving Mr. and the week-end Mr. Harold 2_ <t Brantford. Taits Famons Standard Price Glasses Satisfaction Guarantwd $6 ^ ®1 0 ». Including ; Old{nation. Our ,L....__ Lenses and y6ur cJtoicy ol of Our Hight st \? JCMEM-FiT scientist exAm-’Highest Qualfr or Pink "*•and MounL._, script ions fill prices. -■ r -its_ Framee^.jlL<ta Preet the same M *• Wm. Sampson were R~ o H. J. Johnson and .J >oli(hy. Mi i. W. J. Lockin spent .2 holiday with the!r son.U skin and Mra. Lockin Office Hoera » 9 a.m., to 6 p.m. Daily Teoadaya and Satwrdaya t9 a.m^ to 9.30 The Harw John's Church <__ttended by a I rge number who Ito- Home services at St on -Sunday were at- toned to mo* interesting nddrewesby Rev. Mr. Btrooter of Norwich, baring his rerfeon on the “Ctoanring TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS ST. LONDON. ONT. PbtM . Metcalfe 2722 fi • 21 ••SMHHM I >\ ■I'w r ig l e y *:1£ear min?G U M 71'FRESH -IN EXPENSIVE SATISFYING MOUNT ELGIN THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, TH URSDAY, OCT. 19,1933was afterward spent In games underthe direction of Maas Helen Jolliffe.ft Mra F. Small returned home on4 If—* • _______to-__—inUlNUA/ — ’”^7;---\TeltfUves id Port Huron and GrandRapids. ••the Teacher’s Convention held.inthe direction of Mdsa Helen Jolliffe.Zuio,c.TThursday after spending a week withMisa Dome Shuttleworth attendedthe Teacher’s Convention held inWoodstock on Thuradany and Fridayof hat week.A very interesting and profitablemeeting of thb^Women’s Institutewas held on Thursday aft^noon oflast week at the home of Mrs. ibahClarke. The president, Mra (Dr.)BL M. Barrett was in the chart* andMra John Dutton acted as.pianist.Page 7 Mr. R. J. Mitchdll and Mr. Horace> Tuesday of last week in the Mount ................Elgta Cemetery. The late Mra Dul-fie was the eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mra Seth Allen and would be remembered by some of theolder residents of the community. The funeral was held from the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Longworth of Newark,^ e or ..befog a niece of' the deodased and the fthw ’vice w'as'/condudted by her 1_._ tor, Ret. S. Franklin Logston of' 'few York. Bowen conducted the cer-^United Church on Sun- the interests of the lible SockUy. He wasV. C. Strachan. The tnk anthem, “Take * ~ Sunday, Oct.;e will be in f'Xhe Sunday MT. ru. u. 4XI1U mv- ’Gilbert spent a few days last week I■with Rev. and Mrs. E. Wv Brearley of Hamilton. (Mr. Verne Belyea and Miss Win ona Turvey attended the Teachers’Convention for Continuation Schools held in Brantford on Fniday of last Miss Erin a Drake and Mr. Donald Strachan of the teaching staff at the Mount Elgin Public School and Mrs.(Nelson Gilbert and Mr. Robert Gil bert of the Ostrander Public School, attended the seventy-third convention for teachers of Oxford County held at the Woodstock Collegiate Institute on Thursday and Friday of last week. The interment of the remains ofthe late Mra Harriett Duffie of Ken more, New York, took place on toy of last week in the Mount Cemetery. The late Mra Duf- meeting ofwas wita vm 'ZTVL-----7;;. Vlast week_at the home of Mrs. Kiahuxark*?. kivq --)H. M. Barrett was in the cha^ andMra John Dutton setedAfter singing the Opening Ode, theminutes at the last meeting were read by secretary, Mrs. J. Dutton,« « _ fl A.1_ responded to by naming a kitchenconvenience Mra. Thoa Bowley then ■ and many im- »nt matters were discuased.moved and seconded^^hat^ Mra vnaS. — — • -------Corbett as to looking after the hydro bills for street lighting. It was also proposed that there be » tellUUIl^ir W urv --------------- --------- —and all come prepared with an idea of how to raise money. dt was minutea of the last meeting were read by secretory, Mra. J. Dutton,*ud)0.aJso called the roll which was rvspviiurvu WJ O —---- convenience Mra. ^astrWefitfwom eBes^” The busi ness period followed and many important matters were dacuased-^J1 wasChas.Martin succeed Mra VOnM3&b «» Wbills for street lighting. It was also proposed that there be » good *b-tendance at the November^ meeting —o — Ol fjQW W iwroe “>VI»VJ. l-i-t was.• utraaU^Eor- seconded that a letter of sr lata paa^ thanks be sent to Mr. James Finn- L ca°’\o W fcrfsfe' I THAT DEPRESSEDFEELING ISLARGELY LIVERWake Up Your Liver Bile .. •Without t Calomel, And FeelLikemore quickli thstop pounneitsInto your bokneljmS' Yw £U S L X V ? full of potoonaJ>M bowdj gum aro Mt mUoo entirely. y< never upeel yvtable, pa lie aSyour vww on WDon’t —definite.them! L--------label. Mo, al Million Dollars.put your ayrtam emt of kOtaranytAuUvar. AlHthaatodota■Ully two pound* of HqukfcbiteE ami Mo caruinly Minr..flow of bda alow, up d Jrat^-Jand make.lif« c^uinly r 7 2 '^1 :X •jU- niMTSlBy or chewinfrreel tbb ooodi-you must waks ooufM. beeauM --------‘‘ Lbotw. Uk. i KT UuUva e& Mooch to JSu’rt. liveryub to b« MW »’t wmU your monoy on •ub^ltutm. Bo and in the afternoon.Mr. and Mra ChsrrHe S™*1 ®®ddaughter Laurene, Mjw B e??a’ G ?bert, Mr. and Mra Harry Allen attended the Annxvertsary Services ofthe St. Paul’s United Church, TiUson-burg, on Sunday evening last, whenthe regular Rev. Ray Davidson, B.A., had charge of the services, assist-ed by Rev. tt. A. Turnbull of theAvondale United Church. At theclose of the service an organ recitalby Mr. Charter Duff imisted by St.Pool's Chodr, was much enjoyed (bythe large congregation.z Rev. and Mra, J. Elwood Mitchellthe"hom€rorR7j. Mitchell and spentSunday, at Newark, ^r* sary services at Newark, a 'former appointment on his charge. Theywere accompanied by Mr. R. J. Mit chell.Dr. and Mra. S. J. Morris and son, Mr. and Mra Charge S™*1daughter Laurene, Mj» B e?Ja’ G ?bert, Mr. and Mra Harry Allen at-teiraea uw ahhmv*^the St Paul’s United1x11X8*1 *3U41<JO.jr •—TW —-the regular Rev. Ray Davidson, B.ed by iRev. H.Avondaleclose of the Turnbull od thePeal’s* Chodr, was much enjoyed (byWray and” Lois,’ spent Saturday atthe home of R. J. MitchellMitchell had charge of the Anndver-VERSCHOYLEMra Jones and children of Thorndale, are viriting her sister, MraMorris Moulton for a few days.Misses Marion Stoney and J tanAndanson atoemfed Teachers’ Convention held in Woodstock on Thursday and Friday of last week.Mra John Boyce was the guest ofher sister-in-law, Mrs. Robt. Irelandof Tilteonburg, for a few days lastMr. and Mra. Maynard Watoon ofToronto, spent Sunday with the letter’s mother, Mra M. McEwen.Mr. and Mra Morris Moulton spentFriday in London.Mias Marion Storey visited friendsMorris Moulton for a few days.Special ShowingThis We» kOFGirl9» Fur-Trimmedand CameltexWINTER COATS appointment on his charge.They at Font Erie over the week-end. Mr. Alex. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. of scripture being taken up as mem- Clarence McRae and John and Mrs. Ira Harris were Meriting relatives inMichigan for the week-end. Mr. Verne Simmons spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. FlintSimmons in Fort Erie. IMr. and Mrts. Max Smith of New market, visited at the home of Mr. cbell.Dr. and Mra. S. J. Morris and son, ■Gerald, Mr. and Mra. James Stoakle^spent Sunday vrath Dr. and Mra. D. P. Morris and family of Stratford,and had the pleasure of hearing Rev. Dr. Savage otfi Pontiac, Mich. The October meeting of the Can adian Girls i..at the home of Miss Gladys AllSaturday afternoon, Oct. 14. leader, MEbs Grace Caverhill, was int_______1 T 'iT'ts'wf rtdto+F presided over the meeting which' opened in the usual way and with Miss Madeline Smith as pianist. After spent Sunday with Dr. and Mra. D. P. Morris and family of Stratford, Dr. Savage otfi Pontiac, Mich. in Training Group met? of Miss Gladys Allen oh The Milton Pollard a couple of days last week. Mr. Pollard accompanied themhome and is attending: the plowingSaturday^af ternoon.^Oct. 14. charge and Miss Leotta Hartnett presided over the meeting whichopened in the* usual way and ^wjth singing a hymn, the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. The treaaur-er’s report and offering w re in charge of Miss Eva Jolliffe, who also called the roll which was responded match at Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Richens andBuddy are visiting the former’s fath-work by the bands. Prayer was Chen offered by the president, afterwhich Mrs. Schozeriburg, of Bright,vice-president of Mission Bands for Uic Oxford Preobyterial, took charge of the program me ^which wasJ ^w^2 ‘ from a member of the Springfordband, with the Hawiian guitar ac companiment; a vocal solo, Be ALittle Sunbean, from a member of Brownsville Band which was sing ing, The Books of the Bible, withMra Henry Downing as their pdan- tative gave a recitation and the Cur- Beautiful Isle of Somewhere. An interesting address was then given by Mra. Barnard, Of Innerkip^ who had*«v^ jvxx.o ... ~.-—v - in the Philippine Islands, she describ- *l.vof dress, the style of house they lived in, the food they ate, and the splendid schools and hospitals erected there. The Band of Curries’Crossing then favored with a chorus_ ! _to_ a.1__L-.11 --llnu,i nnrl ntae bands responded. O**'-* “**b ——— ■»*< —— — «Band gave a musical number. It was at BurKeesrille. This very enjoyable and profitable meeting was then closed with a hymn and prayer by Rev. ory vork by the bands. Prayer wasoffered by the president, after which Mra Schozehburg, of Bright,vice-president of Mission Bands for th© Oxford Prcabyterial^ took ^Mge Su^rAHaoTo,“The'did’Rugged Cross, from a member of the Springfordband, with the Hawiian guitar ac ef, Mr. Fred Richens for a few days. A very pleasant time was spent on dred^friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. Multon Pollard totender a miscellaneous shower to Mr. anLMra Harry Allison in honour of their recent marriage. L „ A1--earlier part of the evening a short program was enjoyed consisting of ^thanks be sent to Mr. James Fian-ch*m._of DereHam Centre for pri1^- splendid paper on “Re- KenmoreJ Rev. M vices dn t .day morning\n Upper Canada ^3 assisted by Rev.choir rendered i My Yoke upon you.’^On 22nd, the church serv^the evening at 7.30 anc _ ------------- School will ibe at 10 o’clock^ In connection with the aniKyersary services of the Mount Elgin UnitedChurch, a splendid ThanksgivingVup- per was e-erved to a large gatheringc: zz zzl - z.r lz.~^week in the church school room. The fotirXong tables looked wry inviting decorated with .the season’s choicest flowers and fruit and from Zx to eight the ladies were busy ser-* ving the large number who came prepared to do full justice to a sump tuous repast. After all had enjoyeda good supper, a splendid concert was given in the auditorium of the church, presided over by Mr. DonaldCLke't Lhz :i jovial humor with his many funny. • mi ____ __ ___ Selections'7from Mr. Bert Hill’s Ha- ing tRtKprognamme sheets, Mrs. Bow-ley nead'to^7-. “'‘:J ------ spect for my-L value of the hoi.._^by Miss Lillian Boi et Duffy favored witwhich was much enjoj >, and the market^ 2 maker,’*’ prepared r. Miss Margar-Ka piano solo ____________ _____ _ litedChurch, a splendid ThanksgivingVup- Friday evening when about two hun- , was repeated in urvfjon. The treasurer’s report and offering wx?re in charge of Miss Eva Jolliffe, who also called the roll which was responded to by giving the name of a man singing another hymn, Miss Erma short time w^as spent in a businessdiscussion after which Miss Made line Smith favored with an instru- mviliaaa avav. ....... o— - ®a' reading and the meeting closedwith the Taps afterwhich refresh ments were served. A half hour was During thevery in-ation’ on byold ere famous in the last, five years. After ....... —— -----Drake read the scripture lesson. A discussion after which Miss Made- the Zenda Band; a chorus from the ingt "The"Books of the” Bile, with itafThe Burgcssvilie’Band represen tative gave a recitation and the Curries’ Band favored with a vocal solo. Beautiful Isle of Somewhere. An interesting address was then given by Mra Barnard, Of Innerkip, who hadspent five yeara in Missionary work r ana tne noswssa ;or uns in the Philippine Wands she<tecrtb- lunch so daintily served, ed the natives of Manilla, their mode structivo talk and demor•ways of using cheese, was giq Mrs. Chas. Martin and Mrs. B Hohr. Many appetizing dishes of people on Tuesday evening of lasfr prepared and afterward served wkh a cup of tea all of which were muchenjoyed. The receipts of these very, A vote *of thanks moved by Mrs. J. a cup of tea all of which were mu<\ tempting delicacies were also given.A vote of thanks moved by Mrs. J. ••Dutton and seconded by Mra Nelson Ctofbett was tendered to Mra Martin,Mohr and the hostess for tins .phndid 1Mi / PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A.BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub- Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office Royal Bank Buil ding, Ingersoll, Phone 290. Resi dence Phono fC. lie. was given in Strachan, who kept the audience in iokeea The program was as follows:_ A J _ — UTbII^o T-T <b — waiinn orchestra of Folden’s Corners;piano solo, Miss Catherine Ellis of Dercham Centre; vocal solos, Mr. Fred Blackburn; vocal duets, MissEdith Strachan and Miss Faye Prousc of Dercham Centre; piano duets.Misses Eva and Grace Jolliffe and Miss Helen Hewer and Mr. FletcherBradburn of Delmer; vocal solos, Mr. Verne Belyeu and the Misses Holmes of London; readings by Miss^Dorothy Harrison of Burgessville and Miss Dercham Centre; vocal solos, Mr. The annual convention of the^Wom- en’s InstH ' will meet __on October IP to which all u. The Novemberat the home < * Tuesday, Nov.the National ...... _ very pleasant meeting. Mra Mohr of Milvc past week at the homeMr. Harold Mohr. Mr. Leslie Hill, an ex-puhQ andgraduate of the Mount Elgin\Con-Lnuation School and nt present an employee of the Supreme Cannes tutes for Oxford CountyHotel London, London, lUst, Nov. 1st and 2nd,ite welcome to attend. >cr "fleeting will be held of Mra John Duffy, on►v. 14trk The singing of 1 Anthem, concluded a g \ rertdla spent the>me <X her son, in ex-puNJ an>unt Elgin\Coi ed in, the food they ate, and the ed there.The Band of Curries’ after which the roll was called andnine bands responded. After the offering was taken up the Sweaburgi:-. -_-v~ ----- decided to have the next Rally Day FRANK J. HART BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public. Office over Ingersoll Tribune. of London; piano solo, ^Mr.^Tucker Duffy of ’ Ingersoll; *Miss Gertrude Marguerite Banbury of Zenda; address, Mr. Perrins of London; trio, Raymond Layton, Fred Bowley andBud Downing; vocal duet, Messrs. Earl Dynes and Stanley Weeks, Ver Company, at Grimsby, who was heli up and robbed of the company’s pay*,roll on Tuesday of last week, is the ' son of Mr. Bert Hill of Foldsn’s Corners, and was well and favorably known in the Mount ElgCn commun- and profitable meeting was then clos- Q C. Strachan. All ^then repaired te the Sunday School room where a splendid lunch was served. A vote ofthanks moved by Mra Henry Down ing, of Brownsville and seconded byMra. Makins of Springford, was tend-icred to all those who had helped R. G, START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub* lie. Office at Royal Bank Building.Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN, M.D„ L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Diseas es of Women and aurgery a specialty. Office, 117 Duke Street,Ingersoll, Phone 45«. Beachville Phone 329Q. H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office above Bank of Commerce. PHONES-House 37B - Office 87 AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSEUCENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. ~ 1 ed to. Terms reasonable ------- Sales in thstown or country promptly attend* S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and MiddlesexSales in Town or Country. INSURANCE / Fire, Life. Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm, andIiinivvressutmiKeiniitas..'' // MOON & MOON Thames Street South IngaraoU mental solo. Miss Gladys Allen gave a' reading and the meeting closedwith the Taps afterwhfch refreeh- then Bpent in playing favorite games. readings, solos and selections by theorchestra, afb r_ groom wer^j; lovely and unwagon by / i groom, Glork lison. to thbWedding M.^ on words, the DICKSON’S CORNERS Mr. Joseph Prier and daughter Gladys, were recent guejrta with Mr. and Mrs. John TruefittMr. and Mrs Robert Shaw and Mr. Franklyn Day o£ London, were guests. ...Tuesday with Mr and Mrs.•Gor don Oliver.Mr. Murray Prier of Sit. Thomas, is spending a few days with his sister, Mra. J. Truefitt. Mr. and Mra. Lome Cook and bride and4th many _____,___ in aa mi nature bride Nand i Moulton and EldenxAl-r strains of Lohengrin’s l^h. In a few well choh-________, _.. j Wide and groom thank ed their manyXfriends for the beau tiful gifts. Luhch was then servedand the remaindered? the evening was spent in cards andl ’___’ Mr. Geo. Griffith _ „ _spent a couple of dajts\t the home of her father, Mr. Milton **-,1—■ ■' Miss G. Stone of _voting her cousin, Mrs. A \Bell for a few days. \Mr. Fred Richens, Mr. anX Mr?. Francis Richens and Buddy BpentSunday with the former’s sister, M&s. E. Thornton and Mr. Thornton WThamesford. \ Mr. Ray Joliette and son Raymond, pnesented"^qt ful gifts dra' incing. iQ Wilton Grove, >llard. ^gersoll, is $6.50, $8.50 $8.95 $$95, *'_____ Coafs, sni^jr style with belt am*' Tuin I irk |#9 5 Jun Cameltex led. Smart Heavy'oacfs, Fur-Trimmedfavy, Brown aad Green. Sizes 6 to 14 years. 'wuj WALKER STORES LIMITED Pay Cash and Buy (or Less Phone 56 Ingersoll ter, Mra. J. Truefitt. Mr. and Mra Lome Cook anddaughter Margaret, were Sunday guests will. LL. Ml :. Harris.Mr. and Mra Byron Brown and family were Sunday.Mr. and Mra Gordon Oliver at tended Thanksgiving services at Kin- tore on Sunday.Miss Inga Truefitt is visiting with friends in St, Thomas.The Ladies Aid .-...willunecftat the hall on Wcdn^s attendance is'*The Service Church, Thame-------, . of Misses Coza and I nJwith a good, attendance, the 'meeting vrith the usual devotion*-’ with Mr. and Mra. Elmore Harris.thanks moved by Mra Henry Down-2..,............................................hy Mra Makins of Springford, was^tend- e tins- Rally so successful. Co-operative commonwealth •ration Convention will be held[ount Elgin, tn the Forester’s >n Wednesday afternoon, at„.^k on October 25th, for the purpose of selecting a candidate inSouth Oxford for the House of Com mons. It is an open meeting and allwho are interested may attend. It is expected that Ex-Warden John Scottcfz- zt ^.zmeeting and that Captain Elmore Brae mar visitors on Fekerat? at Stour’Iall\>n 2 o’cloclity. Hall,Mrs. Warren Mansfield and sister, 2 o’< schoyle. The accompanists for the Mildred Caverhili, Lillian Bowioy,evening were: Misses Edith James Mrs. Hill and Mr. Tucker, The mem bers of the Ladies Aid under whoseauspices this supper was held, are very grateful to all thof^e who aasist- succeas. A vote of thanks was tendered to the artists by the chairman and singing of God Save the King ed in any way to make the evening a a hearty hand clapping followed. The brought a very enjoyable anniversary evening to a close. The regular weekly meeting of theYoung People’s League of the UnitedChunch was held last Wednesday evening with the president, MasHelen Jolliffe in the chair and Mias Gladys Allen ns pianist. After theopening hymn, the president offered prayer and the scripture lesson wasread by Mass Esther Harris, The business period folk>w<Jd, Plans fora Hallowe’en party, on Wednesday evening, Nov. 1st and for a play puton by the Durham Young People on Friday evening, Nov. 3rd, were themain subjects for dfeciKeion. Rev. C. C, Strachan then read a very interesting letter from Rev. H. H. Smith, missionary in India. The missionary vice-president, Mr. Harold Fleming then took charge of theprogramme. After singing a hymn,rDr. S. J. Morris gave a very impress ive addreea on “We arc bought witha price,” after which he offered pray er. Mra Harry Greason favored witha mouth organ selection accompan- 1 a very inRev. H. H. er. Mrs. Harry Creason favored with ied at the piano by Mins MadelineSmith. Misa Gladys Allen read an article on Japan and the meetingcloeed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. An enjoyable half hour H A T S Styles on Display Hat. RomodolUd Large Head Size.Aka Milliaory Trinmlag. For Sala M ISS G R E E NMilliner NO. 2 HIGHWAY. BEACHVIXX1 i )i of Belmont, ’were visitors of Mr. and Mra Lyle Mansfield on Thursday oflast week.Mrs. Harley Jo’liffe, Miss Helen Jolliffe, Mrs. William Annison, Mra.John Fleming and Mias Bertha Gil bert, attended the Antique tea heldat the United Church, Salford, on Friday afternoon of last week, held under the auspices of the Women’sMissionary Society of that church. , ___ .. _____________ Miss Mary Prouse spent the week*" TJnrton, S. Innis and A. W» Clendcn- Misdon Jy Jolliffe, Miss Helen William Annison, Mrs. end with relatives in Thamcsford.The annual Rally for Bands for the south part of Oxford County, was held in the UnitedChurch, on Saturday afternoon, Oct14th» and was very largely attended, there being nine bands represented,besides mothers and friends of the members of the bands. Mra J. J.Poole, president of the Women’s Societies of the Oxford I took charge of the de- of Norwich will preside over the Phtlpott of Toronto w*ifl be the guest 5day, dcL25nrrTQQiL ■cequestod.ijtab of the United sford^met at the homeTruefitt, ....... _ ______________ ttes4>reAi- dent, Miss llene McMurray op?M^ a welcome is extended to all interested to attend this contest. next regular meeting wall be held on Remembrance Day, Saturdayafternoon, Nov. 11, when a remem brance day£.»d C, _ ______ to the public to be present, “Lest WeT'Trrr^UlCommfttees were^formed for secu ringSpeakecgj disposed of, a shot The Remembrance Day,afternoon, Nov. 11, when a remem------------------of Detroit, rett speaker. Among those proposed for election at the convention are exwarden Scott, ‘ T. Wa*l*ker, Ralph al exerciser Mrs, Hedley gave the scripture reading; Miss Mina Hogg avocal solo; Mi® Alice McKay con- tributed a very fine reading. Business nan. Mrs. William Allen of Ostrander spent the past week at the home ofhrr ron, Mr. Harry Allen and Mrs. Allen.The Live Wire Mission Band willhold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Master Paul Corbett,on Saturday afternoon, October 21. A number of the members of theWomen's Missionary Society are of the club was discussed and disposed of, followed by games and a social half' hour. The hostess served a dainty lunch closing a most pleasing and enjoyable meeting to meet Missionary ! Presbyterial ___ _____ .........„ _ ......... ....________votional exercises and Miss Grace i meeting of Women’s Missionary So- Jolliffe presided at the piano. After • cities of South Oxford, at Otterville, planning to attend the sectional uvumc 'jMCAKrvu a*, me jNtuiv. axwi ■ o ues 01 ooum uxioru, nv UMCrviue,staging a children’s hymn, Mrs. Poole | on Friday, October 20th, when two read, the scripture leeron, this portion ' sessions will be held in the morning EDWARDSBURGCROWN BR cor ‘ The / economicaland delicious \ table syrup \ . TUB CANADA STARCH CoT^ J O 8sf5 THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR u A /nourishing sweet for the whole family LIMITED. MQNTHAL ca again at the home of the president, Mias I. McMurray.Tho<egular meeting of the Admir al Chapter, I.O.D.E., met Thursday <>? last week at the home of Mrs al^ Chapter, I.O.D.E.^ met Thursday Frank Pirie with a good attendance. The regent in the chair, opened the meeting with the usual devotional exercises and saluting the flag, follow e__d_ _b_y t_h__e_ _s_e_c_r_e_t_arTyh'se report. treasurer’s report was then given,and both adopted as read. Letters of appreciation for remembrances during illness were read, also an in-vit^ion from the Lady Dufferin i tea an^exhibit of antiques on Tra- aYTOy, Oct 20th, to be held at Chapb£**Ingersoll, to attend a and --— •falgartBy, Oct 20th, te be held at the home of Mra Noxon, Ingersoll. Mra Donald Sutherland, EducationalSecretary, gave a report re pupib from rural schools who obtained the highest marks at entrance exams.First prize was captured by Mr. Glen Corbett; 2nd prize by Miss JeanBrown, both pupils of Thame&ford home on Satur- t two. waa accosn- d Mrx Naboth brane/ day program will be given day after sp/n<Lng'<he past and a cordial invitation is extended < weeks with relatives. amt Wa ___• toft— j xr—v> etc. The business_r _____________T’XnrTgram was en joyed with Mra Lockey in the chair. A reading, “Harvest Time” by Mra.Revell; a vocal solo, “In the Gar- sJen of Tomorrow,” by Mra M.BN«n and a work basket contest, ‘ a most enjoyable program, served by the hostess' ?d the meeting to _____________ _lth, roll call to ben patriotic quotation. panted by Mr. aDaniel. \ Bom——On Fh^h Mr. and Mrs Hai\ (Douglas Arziona. Oct. 13th, to Daniel, a aor concTulhid A dainty __and a.*»istunt«bxi meet again Nov. LET US GIVE YOUR CAR A /fOOTBALl MOTOR Corbett; 2nd prize by Miss JeanBrown, both pupils of Thame&ford public school, who will receive theawards on Nov. 3rd, at the Dickson'sHalL After considerable discussion, it was decided to hold the oratoricalcontest* open to the senior pupils of the six rural schools on the eveningof Nov. 3rd, at Dickson's Hall, and ^rub in Minards L Football Breedi bumps, strains, L sprains, braises . . . f bodies seen get over tl M Minard’s is rubbed ii» L No MhJilaiM* [ Minsnr J 'A battl^b iwrarly .se rood ■* tokeAf eats:kA/, 4 Co. Lt^Feroat. r n u t k r n i ir^iciiic of paiit ZS v<n.n< h / tdpMlUd •f Mfnard’. handr■ <krto». Made f«* 40 IUnTme n I i TUNE UP; •cooamlcal OIL Ingersoll Auto Electric 7 “ FM GONNA KNOW OF THlfcTH WHY Alto' ^LOOK HERE NOW 1. A WHAT ABOUT -p -.' Economy begins - -in the Basement | fH? 7^--JUST A miMCTE MR ^AT/ BtFORE START X/ UCTURlHG M E ON ECONOMY \ ( YOU JUST STEP DOWN IN THE \ \ BASEMENT ANO TURN OFF AU. JTHE UGHTS YOO LEFT 7 BURNIN^UA S T NIGHT i1.!^ 1 7' \ I\ ■iPageSJTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 19,1933 V A 7 watord’sStore NewsNew Arrivals!New Fabric Gloves, (Kayser),____: -2/™,brown, dark sand, grey andsmart pullover styles, new darkbrown, dark sand, grey andblack. A pair.................. -59cExtra smart Leatherette, (Kayser), in the new nigger brown,puDon with one pearl (button,at wrist. A >pair.................$1.00 New Rayon Silk Parasols, withfancy borders, navy, brown, green, black, AL................$2.59 Better Qua^ty Tops and Handles at...................A.............. $3.50 ■Other Pax>aols qt $1.50 to $3(Kayser) mesh knit vests and pfnk shader Eacli...;......L. New Tuscan Net !C—1_— new, specially pace pata pair .........$1.50^ $2.25, Swiss Curtains, a-pair—$1.50 to Curtain Materials, a yi 15c 1 We Cut and Match YiurCurtain* ^ree / Tops an< pa nt Les, that are so cosy, in, . . . . a.................50c y Curtains, ver/ ___,........____w wee patten^,a pair . $1.50^ $2.25, $3 JO to M.75 to Xl.15 .50c / LAID TO RESTHERBERT A. BAIGENTHerbertBaigent, widely knownNorth Oxford farmer, who for several years was actively connected withtownship affairs, died on Sunday,October 8th, at Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll, where he had been a patient during <he previous week. Hewas in his 60th year and his deathfollow INew Millinery—New) Coat•-Dreaae^ j W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Dre«*e* ' DRY GOODS COD LIVERCOMPOUND With Creosote and Guiacol A specially palatablp andefficient Tonic, Resistance /Builder, Cold Remedy— No 318-Price 89d T h u rtell’s Post Office Drug Stote No 318-Price 89d SIMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES Built For Sleep S. M. Douglas & Sons Dining-Room and Living-RoomFurniture Exchanged 18-28 King St. E. PHONE 85 Inxeraoll ’ollow the Safe Way >R.I_Y1_E B IL C O O C 5M E IR IST SICS nr> METU35ICPTCM ET R | ST SDLWC*S st, MET*;-------- London, Ont. Poultry and Eggs Wanted Top market prices paid every day in the week Sell to C. A. MANN & CO. 78 King St. - London, Ont. Phone Met; 1577 4k 1578 enuine And operation.Mr. Maigent was Iborn in Englandonly .throe months old whenI his parents,, the late Mr. and Mrs. | ! John Baigent settled in North Oxford. With the exception of ten years »ent in East Nissouri, ho had been Ln lifelong resident of North Oxford. 4 He had served the township as a councillor and for three years as a reeve. While reeve he was a member of the Oxford county council and had evinced a keen interest in muni cipal affairs generally. He had con ducted vigorous election campaigns and in and out of office was fearless and determined both in his advocacy and opposition. Since the age of 19 years he had been engaged in fanfi- He attended the United Church at Thamesford. He is survived by his wife, several children and one brother, Edmund Baigent, Gladstone, and one sister, 1 Mra W. S. Henderson, North Ox ford. The funeral was held on Tuesday frfternoon from the late residence, Lot 22 /Concession 2, North Oxford, with A short service conducted by Rey J. W. Hedley, of ThamesfordUnited Church, at 2 o’clock, to St. John's Anglican Church, Thamesford/here service was conducted at 2.30 ^o’clock by Rw. R. S. Skinner, rector of that church. Interment was made in St. John’s Cemetery. The funeral services ware largely attended, and there were a number 1 of beautiful floral tributes. The pall- « bearers were Edmund Baigent, bro- ther of deceased; Roy and John < Baigent, nbphews; William Bender- I son, brother-in-law; Wilbert Thorn- 1 ton and Jack Parsons. WALTERS’MEAT MARKET111 Thames St, IngersollThe Little Store With The BigTurnover.SALFORD NEWSMrs. S. P. Ranney was hostess to'furnished by Mrs Fred Wilson andthe LacBee* Mission Circle of the Bap- Misses Helen and Ina Banbury andr'U'iMU /^>«* Dao fl I Tand ing flor himself. MRS. R. G. E. BARRIE The death of a former Ingersoll resident, occurred at the family re sidence, 41 Light street, Woodstock, on Tuesday, Ocober 10th, 1933, in the person of Ellen Henrietta Malone, widow of the late R. G. E. Barrie of Sarnia. The deceased, whose age was 63 years, had been ill for a long time never having fully recovered from the effeects of an operation perform ed two years ago. ’M....r..s... B—ar r• ie, who was bom 1inU I Ingersoll on March 10, 1870, was a I daughter of the late John Talbot j Malone, and Dora Wrafter, residents . of Ingersoll for mny years, She was ■ formerly associated with the millin-| ery business in Sarnia and Wood- stock, being employed by Messrs. I Campbell and the John White Co,, I Ltdi She was married on Oct. 10, I 1910. The deceased was a member I of New St. Paul’s Church. [Surviving are two brothers, E. T. Mnlone, K.C., of Toronto, and R. S. Malone of Holmfield, Man., and two sisters, Miss Margaret Malone of Whodstock, and Miss Dora Malone of Victoria, B. C. | The funeral was held from her late residence, 41 Light street, Woodstock, on Thursday afternoon, October 12th, where an impressive service was conducted at 2.30 o'clock by Rev. H. Ashby, rector ctf New St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Wood- stock. The service was quite largely attended and the beautiful floral tributes, bore silent testimony of re spect Interment was made in the I Ingersoll Rural Cemetery the pall- [ bearers being Mcasra. W. K. White, Dr. D. J. Sinclair, George Holland, Fred Brown, George Otton and FredI A. Ackert. bearers being Mcasra. W. K. White, USE ONLY Have your Ford Car or Truck servici by Ingersoll’s Ford Sa!e$ and Service/ Several Good Buj Used Cars / Light Ford Delivery' f duch 1933 Furd Sedan (Demonatrator) 1 ------------ We also have hot water heaters and a full line of Accessories to add to the comfort of winter driving. 's in 4 1927 Ford Touring 1930 Marquett*- Special t 1926 Studebaker S^cbin1fl1l C__1 v^_i__ ,ri__ 1930 Marquette Special McVittie and Shelton Limited Kins and Oxford Sts, INGERSOLL Phone 134 )I Lower Price* and HigherQuality Boiling Beef......................4c J /Pot Roasts Beef.. Arm Roast Beef.... Blade Roast Beef.. Thick Rib Roast Beef....8c Round Steak.......1 2 11*. forSirloin Steak......i ....../..15c.Try Tbe»e ; / Hamburg Steak..! Lb». Bbr Cist Church for their regular meetingon Wednesday which was well attended. A delicious hot dinner wasserved at rtoon by the hostess assistedby Mrs. John Wanren, Mrs. CliffordChant and Mra. Peyton Ranney. Themeeting proper -was in charge df thepresident, Mrs. J. M. Swance andon Wednesday which was well at-Rev. G. L Van Loon.Mr. and Mra James Porter anddaughter Madeline, of Detroit, wereweek-end guests of the former’s par- ....6c Lb. ...8c Lb. ....8c Lb.. Hamburg bteaK..» ia>».(100% HurtD y Extra Special • TT Headcheese... Try thi»—-it i* POULTRY SPECL Choice Boiling Fk/kl > 25c Hamii 15c M< diciobi for 25c Choice Roasting CFuckens18c Lb. WE DELIVER - PHONE 404 The Nervous Child By DR. WILLIAM J. SCHOLES An unstable nervous system may exhibit itself during childhood in sixty different symptoms and signs. Not all are observable in each in dividual case, but sufficient of them to indicate a seriously impaired ner vous mechanism. Syroptoma of Nervouaneas The first signs, in infants, are sensitiveness to light and sound, fret fulness, thumb sucking, head rolling, thigh rubbing, digestive disorders, too early or late teething and closing of the “soft spot,” spasms. Next in order appear the sym- toms in young children—loss of or a finicky appetite, constipation alter nating with diarrhea, bed-wetting, night terrors, muscular twitching, stammering, lisping, restlessness, ir ritability, obstinacy, fears of various kinds, timidity, emotionalism, If allowed to go uncorrected thea? symptoms become aggravated at the ago of puberty, and the child now exhibits various aberrations; he is highly self-conscious; he has an in sane tendency to do the opposite of what is requested of him; re holds one attitude for a long time or con stantly repeats meaningless gestures. These children also pro.vnt certain physical deviations from the normal such as asjmimotry of the head and face, impairment of vision, adenoids and enlarged tonsils. Treatment of Nervousnet* The first requisite in the treat ment of the nervous child is clxinge of environment. It generally next to impossible to reconstruct the child physically end mentally in his own home surroundings. On the contrary, ‘it is surprising how completely chang ed such a child becomes after a few weeks’ sojourn amid unfamiliar scenes and among strange faces, When such a change cannot bo carried out home conditions must be modified accord ing to the requirements of the case. The nervous child should be placed under the care of a physician, whose directions should be implicitly obey ed. There is no temporizing with these cases-—only the most rigid re gime can.bring desired results. Rest, ® dipdrvLi’oTi of studies sufficidst fresh air, controlled exercise, regula- ed. espervin on of studies, sufficient sleep tion of the diet are essentials in the treatment (Copyright 1933) C A N A D I A N P A C I F I C Laat Opportunity fFo Vi.it World*. Fair At Si Low Coat CHICAGO AND ETURN 50. From IP GOING Returning To Oct. 30 fGl AlA U r,. ER5OLL OBER 27 Chlc.,0 op Full information from any Canadian Pacific Agent, or GEO. SUTHERLAND, PHONE 239 C A N A D I A N P A C I F I C ( meeting proper was in charge df thepresident, Mrs. J. M. Swance and opened with a hymn with Mra. BertNancekivell presiding at the piano. iJftrayer was offered by the president.A number responded to the roll call quoting a vers© of scripture.. During incckiveli preaiding at the piano, ayer was offered by the president,number responded to the roll call the business period, the minutes were read by the assistant secretary,Mra Harry Bartram, and a report by Uie treasurer, Mra B. G. Jenvey.pft Thanksgiving program included splendid paper on the theme prepared and read by the president, Mra Jenvey read the scripture lesson and1-1----------------------; on i ---------c ».t h eHome Mission Fields wore given by the superintendent, Mrs. M. Pogueand from the Foreign Missions by thesuperintendent, Mra Jenvey. An other hymn was sung and <’ing closed with the Mizpah enta, Mr. and Mra William Porter.Mr. and Mra. Joseph Dutton wereSunday guests < ’ *' - ’liam Pierce ofMrs. FYank Minshall of Ingersoll,attended the Antique Tea on Friday afternoon and spent the week-endthe guest of Mrs. George Nagle. Mr. and Mra Grant Hooper were of Mr. and Mra. Wil-’ Ostrander. Ingersoll, ____,_______on Friday afternoon and spent the week-end Bartram, and a report guests of Mr. and Mas. Burton Pullin of Folden’s, on Sunday. Miss Efeio Porter and Mr. Rashmason df Detroit, spent Tuesday wAh D r y C l e a n in gSpecialsOCTO-1B9ETRO28 y'LA DIES’ and GENTS!FA LL COATS ....... WINTER C O A TS .... GENTS’ SUITS ai LADIES’ DRESSI WORK C ... /Z 8 6 c .....7 6 c >R AND DELIVERED pared and read by the president, Mrs. also a very appropriate? reading Thanksgiving. ^Gleanings from ' the JJf3*. M* superintendent, Mra. Jenvey. __ other hymn was sung and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Ben e die -tion. Mr, and Mra W. I. Hogarth ofToronto, were Thanksgiving guetfts|cr I___ and Rev. G. L VanLoon. Miss Alma Warren ,a student at TiUsonburg, spent the week-end with Warren.- Mrs. William Mighton of Wood- of their daughter, Mra Van Loon the former’s sister Mra Albert Puckett and Mr. Puckett. Mr. and Mra. James Turner, Mr.Gordon Turner and daughter Beat rice, of Burgessville were Sundayvisitors with the former’s daughter, Mra Harry Bartram and Mr. Bart- Mr. and Mra. Arthur Clarke andlittle daughter Elsie, Mr. and Mra.William Crane and little son Neill,spent the week-end with relatives in Flint, Mich.Miss Alma Warren was the guestof Miss Fernie Shelton, on’ Sunday.x<-a u* v ns.t^u um. tliA th» mw-jt AYLMER STEAM LAUNDRY CLEANERS, DYERS and RUG CLEANERS INGERSOLL PHONE — 170 Plowing Match held in Derby town ship near Owen Sound last w«-ai. Hw victory was a notable one, as many of the most expert plowmen in On tario were among hid competitor?. More than 161 “ntlies were made in the second day’s competition, a rdtord entry, and 16,000 persons packed the field to watch the events. The weather was ideal for ploww and the tented city housing exhibits of farm machinery and other goods was crowded. Church will be held at 7.30 p.m., on Sunday next Sunday School at 10a.m., and B. Y. P. U. at 11 o’clock. Inthe United Church Sunday School at10 a.m., and preaching service at 11 o’clock.Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Cody andfamily of Folden’s, Mr. Thompson Corbett and Mr. and Mrs. CharlesJ)orbett and son Paul of Mount El- ^hH^jvere gdests of Mr. and Mrs.George^Xtitt on Sunday. Mr. J. Ovbrhglt and Misses DorothyjEostWojd, spent Thanks- lr. and Mrs. Mrs. H? F. Tuttle was the the guctA of her Mis. IU.JTight on Monday. R. Nunceldveli overML_ _ wcro\LoiMi^es| j Bartrark. stock, spent a few °day|s recently at • >^nlCw £h?e ^2 Ir’ K<^ M igh‘ Jenvey, aftt U. Rally, on^bfonday afternoon. ” ' ‘ pkham and Lrt.le son were guests of?, on Friday. the Robinson Business College, nt Tillsonburg, spent the week-end withher parents, Mr. end Mrs. Orwell ttoonn,, aanndd MMrras.. MMiigghhttoonn.. The pupils of the public school en- day and Friday, while the teachers,Dcrir -r.J M..Frank Doan were attending the 73rd annual convention of the OxfordTeachers’ Institute held at the Col legiate Institute in Woodstock. Rev. G. I. and Mrs. Van Loon were recent guests^at the home of the for- Mount Elgin. joyed the annual holidays on Thun- Miss Doris Shuttlcworth and Mr. mer’s aunt, Mrs. Charles Caverhill of Evelyn and Clara and Ji j h< ion visitors on Saturday.Mma Warren and Audrey Joe Mead, Cyrus Poyntz,i Baillie, were visitors at <of Mr. and Mrs. B. G.attending the B. Y. P. Mra John M Bobby, of Spi—Mra George Basket! Mr. and Mrs. HeiBurgessville, spent SurMr. and Mra Ernest _Mr. William Porter a3 by his daughter, Miss Elspent Friday in London. Miss Zerefa Smith spent theVcck-end at her home at beimer. \ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram sp\nt »rt Haycock of ftday guests offtoycck.>mpanled l Porter, Mr. and Mrs. William Markham ef r?ria»y with the I at mat’s sister, Mia. Sparta, spent a few days with theirdaughter, Mrs. George Baskette and Arhur Foster and Mr. Fosttr of Fobden’s. Mr. Baskette. M—r a--n--d- M----r--a O---r-r--i-e- --L--a--c-k--i-e- --a--n--dMiss Alice Hayward was a visitor <*ll<ken ,o f ,3Pcnl Sundaywith relatives at Dorchester l“t week | Rev. J. F. and Mra Forsythe, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Hill, of Piper’s Corners, on Tuesday. Mra Martin Shelton was the guestof Sirs. M. Pogue, on Sunday. The Young People’s League of theUnited Church* met in the school the guests ol the iatter’s tasiter, Mrs.Walter Wikon and Mr. Wilson. Miss Mabel Quinn, K. N., spent aweeK the guest of her sister, Mra. Fred Hooper of Wilton Grove, be- Sarnia Hospital, after spending thepast Lour months at the home of her lather, Mr. Charles Quinn. ** Mr. and Mra George Routledge weeK the guest of her sister, Mra. fore returning to taxo up duties at post Lour months at the home of her room of the church, on Wednesday and little son George, of Cultus, wer0evening, Uor their regular meeting | guests of the looter’s brother, Mr. kivell, presiding. After the opening Tuesday, yong service, M^s Laurel Nancekivell '*offered prayer. The minutes ------ ness attended to. ferd. .............................in charge /of the progranT Mra. Roy.*<*-»* Ethel Warren fav------ ----- violin and guitar duet. Miss Ethel\ Warren gave a reading.Ibllowiag tae singing of a hymn, the scripture le?»on was read by Cecil ren contn’but after which tl of the study t with the president, Theadore Nance- » Albert Puckett and Mrs. Packet ---------------------- ---- .....------- were read and adopted and regular busi-“zz_ it_:_:z . Miss Annie Wil- ford, Miisfonary suporintendent jvas on Miss Alberta Becker of New. Dun- F. Fbrsj’.he. Mitchell aiored with id Mias Ethel Warren fav- Howaxd. MtsaM itch ell and Miss-War- another selection,topic fourth chapter----------------_Jjc r ~ Mary Welt. A pltasing vocal solo bywas taken by Mias Mra Albert QuitNancekivell ~ much appreciated. Loon. r Miss Ehie Porter aiJohn Rarhmason, of ----------, la A week guests of the former's par- as hymn and prayer with Mrs. R. R.ccompanist, wasI Closed with aARev. G .1. Van friend, Mr.jtixxt, spent-----------—ents, Mr. and Mra William Porter. * '* ‘ ickebc andikett and rkett wereInd Mra Mr. and Mra Albert A children, Mr. Frank Puc daughter, Miss Hattie Pu<Sunday visitora with Mr. Sanford Wooley, of Avon.>inted cwn* Rev. G. I. Van Loon was appoichairman of the church aervjse ___ mittee at the 5th annual meeting of the Oxford Boys’ Work Board, heldin Central United Church, Woodstock, Mias Joyce Kohl spent last weekthe guest of her aunt, in Tillsonbung. Mr. and Mm. A. A. Stevens wereWoodeteok visitors, on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Anderson andgrandaughter, Mbs Jean Andersonand Mr. and Mra Mcnzie Anderson of St. Thomas, spent Sunday goes'sat the home cC Mra. John Warren and* Mra Florence Quinn.Miss Jean Baskett spent Thanks---~-o a wv _ i The Women's Mission Society of the United Church arranged a delightful social function which tookthe form of an Antique Tea held in the basement eff the church on Friday afternoon. The many guests werereceii * * — H. M giving with relatives in Woodstock.Th:' the United Church arranged alightful social function which 1 ved by the president 'Mra W.CBeth and Mrs. J. W. Diekout, George Nagle, and Mrs. A. N.'»re in charge of the ilay, which consisted of Chambers^Antique d __---------------------I jewelecrT books, crockery and silver-----bedding, pictures, coins, furni- r--------that plawd the drum and a fife which were used at the firstOrangemen’s walk in Ontario and numerous other articles used in pioneer days. °---------------x,-_ -»-«-*■be made d 5 _ relics collected ,_____Mra. A. W. Pearson showed the guests to the tea room which wasprettily decorated in a color scheme of roee and was in change of Mra.Harley McBeth assisted by Mra William Anscombe and Mid, R. R. Nanee- krvcl). The tea table was very at*arastive with a white linen cloth furnished by Mra W. H. McBeth, which wai », and wearing apparel, the drum Special mention mizhtthe display of Indian by Charles Piper, islivo with a white linen cloth fur- ____d by Mra W. H. McBeth, whichwna^ured at the ^wedding of Mr. Mc- hce ^centre place made by Mra Mc- with a silver basket of rose colored |Br4h*a parents 55 yaars ago and a Beth’a grand mother Grigg, ecutrol with a silver basket of rose coloredooanDDQL Mra. C. C. Gill and lira J.C. r-zbzrt- __J L ~ * afternoon a miarieal C. Roberta sroured tea. During the - --jzbzl program was George^X^tt on Sunday. M- J. 2 ?^’: -z ’and Ella df giving at the homeRoy Mighton.M___is_se_s D__o_ro, th_y_ _a_n_d_ __H_i Collinsspent the week-end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris of Folden’s.Verne Anderson of Delhi, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. ArthurCover. Mr. and Mra Stanley Piper andchildren and Mr. and Mrs. James Balfour of Woodstock were Sundayguests of the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Herbert Piper.guests of the former’s parents, Mr. Plowing Match Succea* John Capton, a Six Nation Indian from Oshweken, captured the Eat on Trophy from k field of thirty seven plowmen at rhe International KI LLiivveessttoocckk JvVang Compet At G. R. TUESDAY,li.30 O C Prise, chant. Auspice* >reen'a Of fine. WoodataJr --------- -XZT, 24th eh Sharp itry Fn 25 CenU ' by Ingeraoll Mor in T. N. Dunn** l Oct. 21at I Junior Farmers DO YOU TEND YOUR FURNACE BY THE YEAR /3 dee was a recent guest with Mrs. J.F. Forsy.be. Mra. 31. Poole qf Ingersoll, *th?on Sunday. P??Iy:x5reo_Su!l<,ay Y^tx>Il.with Mr. A_lt>ert Quinn was a London ~Mra OR BY THE DAY ? wasthe^gucst of Mra. Sherman Mitchell •Mr. ana Mjs. George Baskette and y ,.< .vti relatives ttt* Sparta and St. Thomas. visitor on Tuc_.,. Mrs Roy Powell of Igeraou, was avisitor at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Page on Monday. ftnd friend, Mr. guests of the former’s ’pa rents, Mr" and Mra F. H. Gregg. Messrs. Leslie Nancekivell and^triton* spent Wednesday the provincial ploughing matchOwn Sound • Gerald Gill spent the week-end in Toronto, with his brother, EdgarGill and attended a rugby match onSaturday. on Tuesday.Roy Powell of Igareol), was a Thomas Page on Monday.Miss Rose Gregg and friend, Mr. Fred Coutts of Toronto, were recent and Mra F. H. Gregg. and Thursday of last week attendingth? “Jcughir.^- atOwn Sound Gill and attended a rugby match onSaturday.The regular service in the Baptist Gas Hou^e Heating is furnace teni^hg by the Calendar.TT'wtt’iicr*e.- a-» yl.Oe'al*r.—_ on iinn •t!■h><e> ff^aIltl_-onffff 1uf spring. No dirt... No ashes ... No buthrf. New Low Prices ovyAfltomatic Furnace Burners r re e T1 rriiaall Fek 1934 £„y Term, if De.ired. DominionNatnral GasCompany 1100 CChhaarlreles t SStrtreeeet t ^EAfstttt Phone 191 Evenings, Phone 112C I N G E R S O L L Odd - - But TRUE FURNISHES A GREATER VARIETY OF USEFUL ARTICLES THAN ANY OTHER TREE OHSOA P THt TAX OH SALT1« THE CHIW SOURTE OF- INCOME or TH! GOVERNMENT