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OCLnew_1933_09_21_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll. , THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDA^ ^EPT -2$ 1933 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.50;U .S. A., $2.00 VOL. XLVIIL NO.CHURCH LEAGUE SOFTBALL PLAYERS WERE BANQUETED Play Other Senior Bays 'Team Winning Their Group. Members of the Young Men’s Bible Class of St, James' Anglican Church held a successful banquet in the parish hall on Thursday evening when they were hosts to members of the teams that represented the other churches of the town in the Inter Church Softball League this season. • Herbert Swallow, president of the Church Leaue, and teacher of the class, acted as toastmaster for the evening and with his witty remarks assisted in making a most enjoyable time for alL The program opened with a toast to the King, followed by the National Anthem. Edward Cox, president of the Bible Class, then extended a hearty welcome to all. Mr. Swallow said that this was the first, time in the history of the church league that the organization paid, div- idends. He paid tribute to the players for their co-operation. Rev, W. E. V. McMillen, rector of the church, extended a Ifew words of welcome. Although he had missed aeverai games, this speaker said th*t he had enjoyed the friendliness and splendid spirit of the teams displayed in the final games. Jie urg-od hi* hearers to maintain a high moral standard, to have the ability to give and take. He asked that they go into sport for recreation and not for money. He emphasized the fact that all boye should form fome other hobby and not settle entirely on sports. Again he said that they should develop a spirit of comrade ship and tale fellowship in the home. He also urged his hearer* to endea vour to get a job to occupy the hands and minds, a* this i* a necessi ty to result later in happiness. He appealed to all to enjoy sports in leisure time—far too many boys these days go into eporta for what they can get out of them he said. Joe Foster, eecfcwtary of the Start’ Repair Work On Road Between IngersoU-Pt. Burwell Work has started on King’s High way No. 19, between Tillsonburg and Port Burwell and three miles south of Tillsonburg, the old macadam road being ripped up and the road widened. Engineers laid out the en tire work over a year ago, but noth ing has been done on the road. The tread has been in a most deplorable condition all summer, but no infor mation is forthcoming here whether any paving operations would be un dertaken this fall, although a good many unemployed south of Tillson- btirg would welcome a chpnce to woric three or four months on this project. tion of a nun’s ability in his sport record. In most of the colleges and Y.M.C.A. groups of today, he said efforts are made to teach people to play the game in a sportsmanlike way. Britain always tries to keep sport in its right place, a part of one's education and character. Every one admires a good clean sport, one who can take a beating the same as a victory, but no one likes a poor sport, continued Mr. Handley. In sport, the speaker said, we should not play to always win, but to be there giving of our best. Mr. Handley said that the crowds In Ing ersoll were good sports and he liked the spirit tho players had shown in ail of their games. He said that the public liked a fellow who could lose and come righ back to win. Win on lose doc* not matter but playing the game is what counts. Walter Appleby contributed an en joyable banjo solo. George Savage accompanied with the piano accor dion for community singing when a number of the old rime songs were thoroughly enjoyed. Herber HnntHey presented the hockey and bowling cups, together with the junior and intermediate shields to Sports Manager William Roddy, of the Anglican Bible Clare, paying tribute to all Anglican play ers who took part in the games. The program was brought to a siccessful close by the ringing of God Save the King. League, and Brock Payne who cov ered the games for the preas, were called upon for a few words. Arthur Nunn proposed the toast ito "The Church”, while a toast to the ladies was proposed by William Roddy and responded to by Mrs. R. Crotty. H. Swallow proposed a toast to tho church league umpires end it was responded to by Robert Richard son and Jack Cross. The toasts to the various teams were responded to by Jack Herbert for the Presbyter ians; Dennis Howe for the Sacred Heart; Arthur Thornton tfor Trinity United and Thorne Noe for the Bap tists. The toastmaster thanked all for their good wishes to the Anglican team. Clnrk Bellow and Fred Blackmore then contributed a guitar duet. Herbert Handley, secretary man ager df the Ingersoll Triangle Club gymnasium, was the speaker for the evening and hi* subject was "Playing the Game." He first spoke of several of his experiences in Egypt along rporting lines. In England, too he said, sport is a part of * pnpiFa edu cation. Records of sport are records pf one’s character. The best indica- Choral Society Hold Meetings GERRIE TOBACCO CO. A NEW CANADIAN INDUSTRY W*U Manufacture Tobacco And Cig- arettea In Toronto With Latest Machinery Purcbaaed From Greet Britain. Smoke Clouds CauseMenace On Highway Smouldering Peat Bog Nine Miles Oxford Fanner ChargedWith Assaulting J OBITUARY Heavy clouds of smoke, blowing over No. 2 Highway from In the very near future a new industry will ibe inttoduced to the business life of Toronto, when The । H. R. Gerrie Tobacco Co., Limited, a new and independent unit operat- ■ ing under a Dominion charter with a capitalization of $500,000, will be- I gin the manutadtorie of cigarettes and cut tobacco in their modern fac tory at the corner of Dufferin and i Van Horne streets, Toronto. Space in the new factory allows for a cap acity production of 35,000,000 cig arettes and ISOjUOO )b«. of cut tob acco per month. The new enterprise is sponsored by Toronto interests. H. R. Gerrie, of Toronto, is president and manag ing director; W. B. Reid, of Toronto, is vice-pnesident and director; and F. R. Gregory, of Leamington, Tobacco Buyer; L. W. Fraser of Toronto, is General Sales Manager. All officers and executives of the new company have had long exper ience in the tobacco industry, and are thoroughly familiar with every phase of its operation. Mr. Harry Gerrie, president, is the second gen eration of his family in the indus try. Mr. W. B. Reid who will take an ‘ active part in the management of 1 the new company has been in a large 1 measure responsible for the develop ment of the tobacco industry in C*n- ’ ada from the meagreat beginnings to 1 the position of fourth largest indus try in the Dominion. Mr. L. W. Fras- 1 er, Sales manager, of the company 1 has grown up with the tobacco in dustry in Canada, 1 Most of the new company's mach inery has been purchased in England. ' It is the most up-to-date machinery 1 of its kind, and, it is claimed, is re- ' sponsible for some vast improve merits ‘ in cigarette manufacture, as well as in the preparation of cut tobacco. ' Everything is now in readiness for ’ a large staff of employees to begin operations at the Dufferin and Van Horne plant in a few weeks' time. Members of the Ingersoll Chora! Society held their first meeting of the season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor, Thames street north, on Thursday evening. In spite of a number of other meetings, there was a good attendance. The meeting was spent in a leng thy discussion of the year’s work, of the proposed ifee in connection with memberahip, and in plans for a tea to be held this week. The president, A. Taylor was in charge of the meeting. The rehea-raal* will be held on Thursday evening* as formerly at the home of Mr. and Mta. E. Case, Church and King »treeta, A number of interested young people have al ready signified their intentions of joining with the society this year, and a cordial invitation is extended to any who are interested in mimic and singing to affiliate themaeives with the society. A good year’s j*ro- gram has been discussed and a profit able year of music is being antici pated. BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVERINGERSOLL FAIR THURSDAY and FRIDAY S e p t 2 8 and 29th, 1933 ——WWeesstteerrnn OOnnttaarriioo*’** GGireatest Livestoc' "how— FRIDAY AFSomething Doing Special Amusement F MUSIC BY THE INGERSOLB CITIZ HORSESHOE PITCHING TOUR Exhibition of Boxing, Gymnaaf&a, T Attractive Prize* in Livestock Depa finest list of Dairy Cattle Special* *t Ontario. ures S’ BAND ENT g, Etc. including the ny like Fair in Big Livestock Parade in Front of Grsndlftand FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AT 4.30 O’clock GENERAL ADMISSION TO GROUNDS - Kc Public and Separata School Children Free 5 . X. GIBSON, Pre*idenL GEO. F. JANES, Secret* ry-Tr»a*urer. burn- ing peat bog along the side of the rood, have caused a serious menace to motorist*. Traffic Officer H. Jill- ingu reports this w«k. He is warn ing car drivers to be particularly careful on this stretch of road, nine miles east of London. For three yeans now the peat bog has been burning. It seems to be smothered by snow during the win- ter, but springs up again every sum mer. It is believed to be burning far below the surface of the ground. Lately the smoke from the bog has become worse. On still nights it hangs over the highway for a distance of about -500 yards. Motorists approach- ing it think it is fog, but after they get into it they find they are in a cloud of dense smoke. Last year a number of accidents were said to have been caused by the smoke. So far nothing serious Charged with cortlmitting an in decent assault upon a girl in his em ployment, John Tisdale, North Ox ford farmer, was remanded a week on his own recognizances, when he appeared in county court on FViday. The accused, who was in custody for a week said he was not abe to furn ish $500 cash bail required but later the crown withdrew the cash bail de mand. HYMENEAL LOMBARDO—HOUGHTON A quiet wedding was solemnized on Saturday evening, September 16, nr 8 o'clock, at the home of W. E. Crandall, River Road, when Jeanne Elise Houghton of London, was BENJAMIN DENNIS | The death occurred at the family residence. Bell street, on Monday evening, September 18th, of a well known and highly respected resident of Ingersoll, in the person of Ben jamin Dennis. The late Mr. Dennis, who was born in De reham Town ship 73 years ago, bad for the past thirty-eight years resided in Inger soll, and where by his bright and cheery nature, had made for him*elf countless friends, who deeply regret his pasting. Although for the past year he had been in failing health, he had only been confined to his bed for about four days. His wife predeceased him ten years ago. Left to mourn the lose of a loving father ore two daughters, M». William Snyder, Ingersoll, and Mrs. Fred Craig. London. Mrs. Sam uel Greenaway, Ingersoll!, is a erfarter and onebrother, George Dennis, Port Stanley, also survives. TR^fnneral which was largely at tended was held from his late rem. dence, 274 Bell street, on Wednes day afternoon. Service was conducted at the house at 2.30 o'clock and in terment waa made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. united In marriage to John Lom bardo, also of London. The cerd; mony was performed by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul'a Presbyterian Church, in the presence of a number of friends. __________________j___... ------------, Following the ceremony a wedding police say the aituotion is getsng dinner was screed. Mr. and Mra. has happened this year.Hoi worse and motorists have to drive slowly through the smoke. JOHN G. BULLOCK PASSES AWAY IN CALIFORNIA Lombardo will reside in London. Vegetable Growers of Oxford To Organize George Rush, field man for the Ontario Vegetable Growers' Asao- elation was in Woodstock on Satur day. and addressed a large number of Woostock and Oxford vegetable growers. It was decided to organize a local association and following a two week’s drive Ifor member*, a meeting will be called to elect offl- The question of huckster* on the Woodstock market was discussed and Mr. Rush advised the grower* do ap proach the city council, who alone had the power to levy a tax on huck sters »r in tteir discretion could bar them altogether from the market. THANKSGIVING DAYMONDAY, OCTOBER 9th John Gillespie Bullock, a former j Paris resident who died recently in • Los Angeles, California, was a son- I in-1nw of Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Beachvilie, and with his wife had visited in Irwereoll at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred W. Bowman, Thames Street south, on numerous occasions when Mr. Bullock came north to holiday nt his old home in Paris. He has a number of friends in this district who will learn with sincere regret of his passing. A Paris diepatch announcing his death follows:— Word was received by relatives at Paris, on Friday, of the death in Los Angeles, California, of John Gilles pie Bullock, leading merchant of that city and a native of Parts district. The late Mr. Bullock, who was the head df the great Bullock stares in Angele*, was born at Blue Lake about three miles from Paris, Jan. 14, 1871. Hi* father died when he was 'only two years of age, and he had to work to help keep the home together when he was 10 years of age. He went to California in 1896 with $150 his widowed mother gave him, end walked the streets tor some time in search of work before he got a job in the Arthur Letta store there. He rose rapidly and in 1906 Letts put Bullock's name over the store and gave him $250,000 to expand the enterprise ns he saw fit. After Lett’s death a Los Angeles bank fin anced Bullock to the extent of $6,- 000,000. He was a member of the board of1 directors of the Metropoli tan Water District, which is building -the $220,000,000 Colorado River aqueduct. Mr, Bullock visited Paris three year* ago, and speaking at a din ner In his honor, told how he had. first determined to become a mer- The long argument aa to when chant while sitting on seat of the Thanksgiving Day should- be tele- grocer's delivery brated this year has been settled, and jogged about the by the Federal Government It will be held on Monday, October 9th. Armistice Day will ibe duly observed in the Dominion as a statutory holi day on Saturday, November 11th. Which ends for this year at least those arguments advanced in favor of holding Thanksgiving Day on a Sunday, on the theory that it waa essentially a religious observance, more fittingly to be held on a Sun day. ' — Vetorana throughout this part of the province expressed themselves a* gratified that Armistice Day would be properly observed ** a national memorial and were contact to let the matter of Thanksgiving Day reet^for the time being.' It was largely at the instance of ex-service men that a Sunday obmr- •vuncc of thanksgiving waa suggested and supported in Western Ontario. Retail tnercbanta in London and Tom G. Munn, Mr. BuHock, still as the honse first .employed GILL—JOHNSON Kerwood United Church, decorat ed with autumn flowers, waa the set ting for a lovely wedding, when the Rev. Mr. Stenlake united in marriage Florence, second daughter of Mrs. Johnson and the late George T. Johnson, to Thomas E. GiU, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gill of London. Tho bride, who was given in mar riage by her brother, was charming in her long fitted gown of ivory eatin. Her veil was in cap effect with orange blossoms. She wore ivory sate in slippers and carried Talisman roses. The bridesmaids, Mary and Katherine Johnson, sisters of the bride, wore long chiffon gowns of similar design, the former in yellow, the latter an pink- They wore block hate, shoes and lace mitts, and car ried Johanna HiD roaes. The grooms man was Ray Bell of London. The ushers were-Gerald Gill of Ingersoll, and Stanley Johnson of Kerwood. The wedding music was played by Miss Ethel Matthews, A-T.C-M., ^of London. During the signing of tee register, Mrs. Gordon Newton, aunt og the bride, sang “I. Love You Truly.” A reception was held at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Johnson, who wore black crepe with a shoul- derette of tea roses, and Mra. Gill, mother of the groom, wearing black satin with shoulderette of roses, who received with the bridal party. Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Gill amid showers of confetti, loft by motor for Detroit, Cincinnati, Washington, and New York. The bride's going- away costume was 'black satin with matching accessories. On their return they will reside in South London. Mr, Gill will be remembered here as a former Collegiate student, grad uating with highest honors, later being a gold medal graduate from Western University. He is in the Ac tuary Department of the London Life Insurance Co., London. Prior to his marriage, Mr. Gil! was the guest of boy friends in his Department at a dinner held at Hillcrest Inn, Port Stanley. business in P&TH. Dator he worked in Maxwell’s foundry, and then ent ered the employ of Henry Rehder a* a clerk in a ldry goods storet Mr. Bullock la survived by his wid ow and two daughters in California and a sister, Mr*. T. Mauerlof Pari*, and a brother, Christopher Kit Bul lock d? St, George. undeMood, will observe Thanksgiv ing Day *a a full holiday and will close their stores until noon on Sat urday, November 11, as they did i«M Ingenoll Juniors Tie Seventh Fusiliers, 2-2 Before a fair-sized crowd at Vic toria Park Saturday afternoon, the Seventh Fusiliers of London and the Ingersoll Softball team fought to a two-oil draw. In spite of the even score, the teams were not evenly matched. Ingersoll having at least two-thirds .of the day’s play. The local* loot on Recount of their poor work around the goal*. They had u number of scoring chances on which they did not click. One minute before half time, with the game acoreleM, Smith, playing fullback for Ingapoll, kicked one through his gaol Bo give the those who wish to attend Armistice Day eervnJonlea and aervicM and for ’•hopper* to do their shopping in the afternoon and evening. So far M Ingersoll is concerned, nothing definite has aa yet been de cided upon. aide right for Ingenoll rtfii the last Abe two twna. London waa leading 2 to 1 In the last half when Jordan rebound from Cook’i goal. BANNER Capt. Peter Pirie of Coqueleetxa, Ed. Ovens and Mr. Ovens and other relatives hero. Mrs. Robbins and her daughters, Mra. Geo. Marr of Dorchester, and Mra. D. A. Carmichael'of Ilderton, spent Su nday witX relatives in Preston. Mias Viokford, i»y»<?the week-e and M«K H, Thornton. arson of Thames- spentHutchison" Laymen's Sun MiAs Mabel Holten of Evelyn, ' week-end with Miss Ethel as held at Ban- IUT and Elli ner Church on Sunda were in charge of toreMessrs. M< London, am __________Elliott wig i\7e<»^ary of the Lay men’s A*5Scaat»y> o f Canada, preached a vefj^mspiring sermon.Mr- and Mrs, family, spent J at Otterville. A'aring and rith friends Mr. and Mrs. I. Carson of London, were guests of Mr .and Mrs. Ed. Clark on Sunday. Rally Day Services of the Sunday School will be held on, Sunday at 2.30 o'clock. PUTTING ( feet. Use/ Thurtell'J DA back on Ra Corn Salve. At FEMALE HELP WANTED!Women wanted to sfew fox' us at home. Sewing machine jteemsary. No selling. Ontario/NeckwealCompany, Dept. 155^/Toronto 8. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL CREDITORS AND OTHERS having claims against the estate of WILLIE WEIR DOWNHAM, Ute of the Township of-Eart Missouri, in the County of Oxfoifd, Yeoman, deeeas- of such claims, 4u). undersigned, on br day of September a which date the eject <o distribute thd a; estate, having rigai claims of which Aoti< been received. I 7 jyd933, afterMil proceed of the Mid shall then have SCANDRETT'^fi CO., Barristam, Etc., 98 Dundas Street, London, Ontario, Solifiters for Executrix, SALE OF LANDS —FOR— DICKSON’S CORNERS Mrs. E. Stelck and son Mervyn ofZuriek, were recent and Mra. John TruefijMr. and Mra. ArtQij tests of Mr. diver wereLondon visitors hat wee^ Mr. and Mra. John rnghlm were last week's visitors -erith Mr. and Mm. Earl Fishback. e— Quite n munity att don. lastMr. and KiMore, w Mr. and Mrs.Mr. and Mrs, Monday of Harris were . OHveFxJgcGee of f the com- . Arthur tia com- Mrs. R. S. Elliott this week in Londo Mr, and Mrs. E recent Brantford The rincere symps munity is extended Richardson In his reuvement. n Oliver. ordoo .Oliver end Wo are sorry to report Scott Pounds is on the rie We hope tfor a speedy recove The Ladica Aid will meet at home of the president. Mra. J3hn Sutherland, on Wednesday of nat week, Sept. 27th. Bring you/ Butter- rEHmtonds IN TUW1ON Advax^ PM>U. $I/< Stadlo t 131 Carroll St. ARREARS OF TAXES Town of Ingenolli , t County of Oxford, To wit :Notice is hereby given that tho UM of lands now liable to be sold for arrearu of aaMBementa of taxes In the Town of Ingersoll, has been prepared and i« bring published in on advertisement in The Ontario Gazette upon the/15th. 22nd, and 29th of July, and; 5th of August, 1933. / 7 Copies of such list or adijertise- ment may be had upon application to me on and after the 2dfh Ibst. In default of Ah« payment of taxes fore Saturday,7the 2 Isyday of Octo ber, 1933, at i o’clock in tb« afternoon, I shall at tho said time and at the Council /Chamber, Town Hall, Ingersoll, proceed do sell by Public Auction the (said lands, or such portion the^o^ os shall be nsotaa- with all charges thereon. ROBERT HoNIVEN, Town Treasutwe. Town Treasurer's Office, Ingersoll, July 18th, 133 FRED S.\ 13-1 St IAN Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 29,1933THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE Publisher • Phonre—Tribune Office 13 Residence 442 A ^crifietal—and it was nobly aacri-ficial—idealism with unethicalMember of the Canadian Weekly Newapapera' Association. THURSDAY. SEPT. 21, 1933 A Defeat We Must Not Endure The present distressed estate of business has, at least, givMj us some good new words. These considerate words not only cushion hard [facts, they open out upon an extremely eignificant region.For we are all in for a deal of re possessing and reconditioning. Em battled farmers are working out a technique of repoascsssion for their mortgaged acres. Bankers are .trying to recondition their collateral, and the churches one trying to repossess and recondition religion. A shaken civilization fa -.trying to repossess and recondition itself. It looks as if we were likely to be doing little else for a long generation. Somewhere at th© heart of this whole exigent business is the very exigent necessity of repossessing our idealism and reconditioning our ideals. Thtey ana an inipo ndetfable merchandise—in fact, they are no merchandise at all, 'but they do sup ply a motivation and control without which no enterprise can find an ade quate issue. They are imponderable enough, but they haw a force (for which there is no substitute to save realism from becoming tragically futile and unreal. Ail of which is a platitude. Platitude or not, cur faculty for creative idealism is our most valuable possession. If our capacity for it or our belief in the worth and power if it should fail us. the mainspring of human action would be broken. And it looks as if wc just now dang, crously near that breaking point. We had been doing a great business in ideals, not so much with them as in them—which different—and here they arc back upon our hands, discredited, some of them half-wreck ed, doubted and, worst of ell, laughed at with a sad, sardonic laughter. The invoice is staggering: the aboli tion of poverty, democracy (the principle not the party), diaarma- ment, peace treaties, peace mechan ism and peace itself, aspects of ed ucation and even religion. No light touch cun obscure the gravity of the situation. I doubt if we have imagination enough to grasp the despair and confusion of millions of men and wo- me just now. The wreck of programs and enterprises is bad enough; the numbing of the capacity for idealism and a reaction against the apparent futility ity of any idea Ism is far worse. For a wrecked ideal does not go off in shreds like a sunlit fog. lit turns into a titter precipitate of disillusionment and cynicism. It leaves the individual or society without ruling expecta tions, takes the heart cut of endeev- What .shall we do about it? The most natural thing is to refuse re sponsibility and ownership, lot the whole thing find its way to the graveyard df dead dreams. So one likes to identify himself with an ap parently lost cause- He wants cred, it for foresight and counts a dream well lost if he can eay, I told you po." Or ahe ho gets sarcastic with himself) “Was I ever fool enough to and unideal enterprise, idealism itaelf took an ohnoet mortal wound. A generation destined to go through the most difficult period since the teenth century was left drained of emotion and unstable in fudamental faiths.This should explain, in part, the disconcerting outcome of post-war idealism. It has had to deal with unstable popular tempers. It asked of shaken societies too much too soon. It is too soon, also, to say that our apparent defeats on so many fronts are final, but the one defeat which would carry everything else with it is the surrender of idealism itself. I mean the belief that this messy world of oura can be taro ugh t into some kind df order; that progress is not an iridescent dream; that we haw vision enough to see a juster and hap pier world and power enough to get more of it than we have. We can at least begin by reposs essing such ideals as those. That is just now our master task. We might begin with, some pretty careful thinking about the difference be tween illusion and an ideal. Wo do not yet need to ibelicve that economic well-being, a humane use of what science and technology have put" at our service, world peace, a so ciety free from the abuse of narc otics, a happy margin of leisure, some sense of flowing power in individual and social life are illusions. But I do think we have been under var ious and rather costly illusions about the ways in which we can realize them. The first step in reconditioning any ideal is to salvage its real values, re define them, get them clear of what time or experience have shown wrong or ill-judged. Profit, that fa, by ex perience; and if .experience teaches anything it teaches the sheer cost in effort, discipline and time of carrying nnd holding permanently any sector on the long front of human well being. Especially time. The rebuilder of an idea! must know his history; two hundred years for the Reformation; anti-slavery agitation begun in 1830 (say), the status of the Neg ro is still difficult in 1930; militant \nationa]iam at (leart tour hundred years old; the League of Nations twenty-five year* old, and so on. The first cost of an ideal is not high, it asks only to be entertained. Nor is its later keep costly if it be kept only as an emotional luxury’, but actually to maintain it as a going nrpect of the soul or society is cost ly. Pattern partisanship, pattern' patriotism, pattern personal liberty, pattern religion and all the other pat terns reassert themselves vktorioualy in just those periods strain be tween the idea] and the established when a tenancious adherence to the idea! would, may be, put it across. And it is all to do over again. Var ious alibis are offered, while the act ual reason is that we have not been willing to pay the price. In rccon- ditionirjg ideals we should at least find out whether we honestly want them at the price we must pay. No ideal can be curried on a one- track—mind, method, program or party. It should make little differ- SUCCESSFULINVESTINGThe prune necessity for success is SAFETY.AH other conditions must be secondary. Our experience, records and know edge of Securities fa at youi disposal for theselection ments.of SAFE invest- KIPPEN S T O C K B R <E R S MetcJlf, 3453/34B4, 3455 LONDON, ONT. An Increase Which Calls .For Prompt Action Another cent a gallon boost in the price of gasoline, on top of the aix cents taken away from the motor owners, does sound like a back-fire- Why should we pay tribute to the National Recovery Act of the United States? There is no logical defence for such an imposition on Canadian consumers, and the increase can be traced to the shorter hours enforced by the President. We have been generously pro tective of United Statcees interests in what was at first a by-product of their oil fields. But an imposition of this kind may compel us to sink our prejud ices against all things Russian and at once lift an embargo which met with general acceptance because that country^had sunk to a lowr level in its business ideals.But no other country can capital ize our loyalty and compel us to help pull them out of a financial hole.We naturally resent an increase in tity in public service. It is a case for prompt action on the pert of our Minister of Finance. We give him a few days to think it over. Is there a gasoline combine such as was proven in the case of our winter supply of cool?—Sherbrooke Record. S. unior Imtitifte Held “Acfiievement Day”The Ingereoll Junior Institute ponsored an Achievement Day held ecentiy in Dickson’s .Corners Hall, ranch was, served at noon to the fertors by the Ingcraoll Juniore. he programme opened atone o'clock ith Dorothy Spencer presiding, by aging 0 Canada and the Institute de. Community singing was ted by udney Spencer with Mildred Arm- rong at the piano. This was fol- wed by a passage of Scripture read f Sophie Sutherland of Lakeside jniors then prayer led by Mra. W. Ross of Embro. Greetings were ctended from Mrs. Hanry Morgan 1 BurgesHville president df the with Oxford Women’s Institute id by Mrs. Fred Goble of North 'oodstpek. A report of the Ingeseoll anning'Club was given by Mrs. oy Gordon. The Roll Call of the istitote followed.' An address on jrrect posture was given by Isabel ain of North Woodstock. The ad- re£8 of welcome was given by y Frances Kerr of the Ingersoll uniors and responded to by Rose obte. The president then introduced ie main speaker of the afternoon. !iss Ethel Chapman of "The Far- WINNIPEG, EDMONTON She chose as her subject,' Vhat can rending do to you and iy should w do it-” The speaker vided the subject into headings Fiction, History and World Af irs. Travel, Science, Philosophy id Potrtry. She spoke of reading ing of greatert. value to deepen id quicken powcre of observation, r culture, for information and cm- rtainment. The speaker mentioned e leading books, under the above a dings. This addres was most edu- tional and instructive. Mrs, Cecil urrili of Zenda presided for -the re- ainder of the programme. A table tting demonstration was given by rances and Edna Kerr; vocal solos Nellie Hutchison, accompanied r ‘Mildred Armstrong, following hich Miss Eadie then gave a short idress on "Pereonal Appearance.” The prizes -were then awarded by iss Rowe to the members of the igeraoll Canning Club: Grand Prize—Sadie Palmer. Home Gardens—■!, Sadie Palmer; Florence Captatick;3, Annie believe in world peace'Which means that one knows better now. It takrs a rathe? brave man to acknowledge ownership in this ap parently discredited merchandise, for though be may laugh at himaelf he does not like to be laughed ait. And yet if somebody does not take Btops to repossess both ideals and idealism, Kite future is dark indeed. That should be the especial province of the wire, the brave, and the strong. No one else » equal to it, end even they should not underestimate the difficulty of it, for ideal ism ia now sadly discredited. We be gin to distrust it through our reactions against the idealistic be quests of the nineteenth century, an embarrassing legacy with a very high inheritance tax. The Victoria n*. we said, were at fault for , expecting so much, and more at fault for expect ing u« to Kve up to their expecta tions. We begin to be realists with out examining very carefully what is really real. The aejda df criticuan attacked sound ,as well aa rotten tis- •ue»—indeed, the sound taaaoen seem to have suffered mort. The war made ks own co n tribo - tion, being the accom-pliahment of realistic eta teem en, but the realist who beeait it could not finish it. He mobilized idealism know what to do with. When event proved chat war could deliver non* through moral agitation, education, social pressure, economic trial and error, or deep, quiet changeo in hu man sensitiveness to wrong conditions, or all of them together. Your wise idealist welcomes help from any aource, looks for light along the whole horizon. Ideals need to be tested like everything else. All these Reductive new models of motor cars are the reconditioned dreams of en gineers emerging from a thousand gruelling teste. The stuff and the for ces with and through which engineers work are plastic compared with the elements which have to bo sub dued to the prophet’s vision. But the prophet can learn a good deal from the engineer. He can loam to adapt his methods to the materials with which he has to work and the vis ioned objective, which he hopes io attain.A reconditioned idea) is safer to ride In and drive that the first plans and specifications of any millennium —and is likely to make more history mileage. Historically slow and costly processes df readjustment have al ways followed the elan of bravely trermpted dawns. It is hard, wearing wort: doing that, but the fact that the visionary idealist often gets the monument need occasion those who actually do the work no unhappiness; they have their reward.This seems to be our task just now. It is ample enough to challenge the high-hearted everywhere, and b ea- peeiuUy recommended to the disillus ioned. To substitute a sound and en during advance for a wrecked illusion fa nobly remedial. And if this were a sermon (which it probably fa) instead dJ just an article. I would The Rude Orphan Who Failed About two months ago a wealthy couple in the United States saw a photograph of an orphanage boy who looked so like their son, who had been drowned that they adopted him. Ho was to stay with them for some time to see if he could be “made over” to resemble their own boy, -and if he suited he would become a member df the family, heir to a luxurous home and great wealth. But when the time of probation expired they sent him back to the orphanage. He was rude and over bearing, and showed no signs of be coming the kind of boy they could lavish their love and attention upon. This lad had a wonderful chance, one that reads like a story rather than a romance of real life. It is deplorable to learn that he so com pletely failed to measure up to it. seems so general among young peo- pleTIs it a case of setting a beggar on horsebeck? Or Is it just that you -cannot make a silk puree out of a —St. Thomas Times-Journal Boy* Found Not Guilty Considerable evidence was heard in a case before Magistrate Paterson on Thursday afternoon in which two Thames ford boys wore charged with having caused a disturbance in that village on the evening of Sept. 7. The complainant was John Horace Jones of Thamenford. The boys were charged not only with causing a dis turbance, but also with using insult ing language and throwing minilee at the complnintant,R, G. Start appeared for Mr. Jones while W. R. Marahall defend ed the boys. Mr. iMarshall sought to show that there had been a feud be- tween the Jones fwmily and the fam- also sought to show that Jo nee had had trouble or words with this one particular boy a number of times.Mr. Start and the magietrjrto were both sunpfciaua that Mr. Jones was the butt of the night’s attention, but there did not seem sufficient evi dence to prove that point. Mr. Mar shall held that the boys were merely having boyish fun in their own way more than the whole cloud-built •tmcCure of aaivation by war went with it. Through the araociation of tioning onr own private hopes and dreams to alao nobly remedial and demand* much the a*mo technique. been anticipating trouble. Magistrate Pateraon held there was not enough evidence to convict. The court of <840 were anaemed sgainat Mr. Jonm. Thera Gahut Glenn Atidre, in n Cen Wry (Chicago.) he paid under protect, giving sotice of Ue intention to appeal- Garden and Canning Test—1, lorothy Spencer; 2, Sadie Palmer; , Audrey Riddle. Best results in canning four var- stiea of vegetables—1, Marjorie pencer; 2. Frances K«rr; 3, Sadis Dining-robm bouquet — Isabelle C. B. Scoffin Hostess To Missionary Circle Enhance the joy* of yourX’H Western trif>—travel via Canadian National's train * de luxfl—The Continental Limited . This modem magic carpel smoothly unfolds T ruggea Northern Ontario before your eyes—across the' Prairie-i—pilots you through the Canadian Rockies by the Seenfc Route over the easiest gradient and at’the lowest altittide^-yet keeps you with- in ea«y sight of the mightiest and most inspiring peaks. fUO C K Y MOUNTAINS P ACI FIC C O A S T A L A S K A IRONTO 10.40 P.M. (E.S.T.) JASPER 9OLF WEEK S«pt. 3rd to 9th. CANADIAN N ATIONAL business was discussed. Mrs. H. E. Hutt gave the Bible reading, nnd Mrs. W. A, Sudworth read from the King’s Daughter's year book. Five delegates were ap pointed to the convention of King’s Daughters to be held in Aylmer on October 24th and 25th. Mira J. M. McNaughton, public health nurse, briefly addressed the meeting while plans were made for the holding of a tea nt the home of Mrs. J. B, Muir, Margaret street, on Thursday afternoon, September SI. At the clow of the business, tea was served by the hostess, assisted by Mra. H. E. Hutt, Mrs. Sudworth and Mra. W. W. Leckie. member the old adage, “Mens Bana in corpoxe sano.” (A »ound mind in a sound body.) Get plenty df sleep—-eight hours is none too much. Exercise Hufficient- ly to keep in good physical trim. Get enough healthful recreation to keep from growing dull. Keep your eye on the future—on the sweep of years that lie before you—during which you will build jxur life's structure on the founda tion whose caistsons are these col lege days. Then you will construct a lasting foundation and the super structure cannot fail to be “A thing of beauty and u joy forever.” (Copyright, 1933) DEREHAM CENTRE PROFESSIONAL CARDS Mrs. Charles B. Scoffin, Oxford reet, was hostess to members of the issionary Circle of King's Da ugh- rs, on Thursday afternoon for theirber meeting. The meeti attended and consil Mr. George Ellis of Daeham Centre, met with an accident on Mon day morning when ha was returning from the cheere factory. A ear driven by Mr. Will Prouse collided wjch bis honse and Mr. Ellis was thrown out. He was attended by Dr. McLeod and Dr. Barrett. He was cut about the bead but it is not thought serious. He was able to be taken about an hour’s time. Rev. Strachan preached anniver sary services at Hwrruigton on Sun day. The choir was assisted by mus icians from Tavistock in the morning and a male quartette from Stratford in the evening. Mrs. Strachan accompanied him and they were the guests af Mr. and Mra John Dunsmore for the day and dlr. and Mis. James McKay. — —.Miss Eva Strachan was the gue.u of Mias Marjorie Smith of Lakeside on Sunday. The summer vacation is over. The xingsters are glad of it and thrill- 1 with the prospect of going back i school. Yes they *r®-—NOT! In moat homes thia paper reaches tore are children of school age. ?me are little fellows, going to bool for the first tinua. Others ive finished the grades and will s “Rreehias” in High School. Some -e through with “High” and going । College, Vain* of a College Education It ia for the latter group Chis fa sing written, because they one leav- g home and the care and counsel f their parentis. They are entering new world with new associations nd ideas, where they will do things nt will make or mar them. Fortunate, indeed, fa the boy or School Days BY DR. WILLIAM J. SCHOLES President Lowell of Harvard said at the recent meeting of the Associated Harvard Clubs—“The time has pass ed when a man can rise without an education. The demand of the pub- LEGAL CARDS WARW1CK R. MAMSHALL/B.A. BARRISTER, SaBat^r, Notary Public. Mortgages apd ftveatmenta arranged. Office ROyOl Bank BuiL ding, Ingereoll, Phone 290, Residence Phone IC. >« / C. A- O3BOR] R. G, START / BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public. Office at Royal Bank Building. IngeraolL ' f PHYSICIANS 4/M-D-, LM.C.C.PHYSICIAN ’SURGEON, Diaraa-ee of Worn <talty.iet/and surgeryOiftce, 117 Duke Btzwt;Ingersoll, Hi one 45^1 BaachviX* Phone 329Q. / OfficePHONES f «fd Surgeon, diiMaau aud children a apaeialty. rah Bank of Comruare*. 4IOUM 87B - OAcs 17 -AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for tha Scanty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attenh- S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for Iba Countief of Oxfortyand Hiddli—r Sale* 1'q Town 'or Country. “draw out,’’ not to “pour in!”So Plat* RANCE tomoMlo. Aocidort.Windstorm, and that A y student who thinks all he has t« do is sit there and have the teachetr inject an areortment of use ful knowledge into his cranium has another guem coming. The young man whose mind fa a sponge will success—the one whose mind ra a sieve will fail. The one who thinks of hfa work flret and partie* last will succeed; the one who regards the college simply as a uae- ieos appendage df he frat will fail. No man can attain the all-around no failure la BO abject as the col lege man who go down. Health is an essential to a suc cessful college career. The young vital foreee in late hours, drinking, And there’s plenty of opportunity ■ collage for indulging a vicious bent Investments. >ON & MOONSouthIngUMil There will be an Increasing demand for Academic education as the country develops and the work oE men becumea more and move specialised.'' Tl>. Studeat’a ObiigatiMl Young people ahould bear in mind, howwv, that a college ia capable of turning out • finished <proA:et erial with which it work*. “You can not make a mlk purse out at a sow’s The word “Education" m< LET US GIVE YOUR CAR A MOTOR TUNE UP Than notice tk^ diffareace ia performokco /and economical operation of/ GAS and OIL Ingersoll Auto Electric THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 29,1933 Page 3 tkers. IR by Don’t Delay NEW I Kenneth was dead.Furnace Manufacturers Tn the days which followed dose INGERSOLL, ONT.’ PHONE 229 had forced the mercury to a hraadred tween here town—eighty-five THAMESFORD her aunt, Mrs Jas. Rath and Dr. Chas.Boulding, Mrs. BouM- Windsor,anddaughter of Lo Mrs. W Rath with h family. [r. Bill Hogg and MissSt Thamesford, ntpre- and Mr, Elliott, laynrei don. A special anthem Ann shrugged. “Maybe so. Good thing to have big rain. We can hang the clothes on the porch." y evening. Jolliffe has return- unde rata nd in' me when 1 tell you I don't went no money. The only good dny with the former's (father, Mr. Geo. Chibtick and other friends in Dorchester. ■ Mr, and Mra. R, Dundaas of Dor chester, were recent visitors with ds hope he will return) very h improved.and Mra. D. P. Cornish at- “Aan, do you think it’s going to rain?” asked Ruth, with an auxioes look toward the moan tain where War- Mr. and Mra. Frank Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Meatherall are spending a few weeks in WiL liamtiburg where Mr. Meatherall is "Mama, when II daddy coining home some more?** Dsvid would ask at bedtime. CQeBtx of Mr. and on Friday, Mr. and Mra G E. tara Madeline wd the guest through the girl's mind: she sa Doan Is LlnnnUMi Fred Brdh Kin Nolt Sna pitched about of Toronto, s her panes village. ing with Mta Marguerite Young. Miw. I M ” — ten thousand dollars an’ 111 give it to you now Yea." bis W H IR R IN GJOHNUBAR. Seventh Installment rte Hwd UH NOW GO ON WITH THZ STORY MOSSLEY that at best be could not arrive before six o'clock.Suddenly the man's .eyes opened wide; his voice was an imploring whisper, “Ruth! Ruth I came itudily all sflcraoon though not with violence—* penetrating drizzle, oddly cold. Ruth could no longer see the moun tains distinctly—they hulked a gray uh blur against the dull sky. She knew it would be impossible to find Kenneth ■od at every moment she expected to see him ride into the clearing. But a link after three she could wait no longer and asked Ann to help her mtch and saddle Brisket who had not pone far from the corrals that morn ing and now waited at the gate for his old crony, Sanchez. Snavely had not Just as Ruth wis tying her husband's winter overcoat oc her saddle, Warren rode in. Hi 5 shoulders were drawn tip and his smile was distorted by a shiver. "Well, here I am. I had the darned est time with this old fool of a horse • -when it started to rain I went to pet aim and found that he’d come untied and gone for a stroll. I chased him all over that end of the ranch—never sweat so much in my life—took me an hour to catch himj' _ Ruth put her husband to bed, fed him scalding coffee and piled on all the available bedclothes. By the time Kenneth should have been uncomfortably warm, his teeth chattered so that be could not speak. Then suddenly the chill left and he was too warm. Kuril discovered that her clinicaJ The girl brought her free arm across his breast and laid her cool cheek against his burning one- . . .As a matter of fact, the sun was two hours high before Old Charley and the doctor finally arrived. Ruth War ren, with wide-eyed David in her arms, was sitting like an image of stone on the doorstep of the old adobe An' it’* the law that both pardnen haa to agree before anything’* dorn with the. property." "Certainly, I understand that, Mr Snavely; and of course we *hall agree on everything." She muled her bext “We're not children looking for something to squabble about—we're owner* of this fine ranch and we want to im prove it” “I wasn't complainin’ none—that much’ll keep me." Ruth summoned all her courage. "But vour share would only be > quarter of that amount." "What are you hintin’ at?" Snavelv half rose. "Let me tell you that I ain t got al! that’* coming to me by a long chalk! It takes ail tbe ranch brings in to buy my grub. I’m the only part ner thaf» working an’ I figger my quarter is due me as clear salary." Ruth’s heart was thumping. "And I certainly agree, Mr. Snavely—I—I think you have done splendidly, and it possible I’ll see that you get back your share of the money my brother took when he went to Mexico. That’s not the point. We’ve got to make tha ranch earn more, for both of us." "The ranch’ can’t. It’ll bring in enough to keep the man that runs it, but it won't do no more without yon buy some more stock an’ put in a well so’s the stock can live after you get ’em here." Ruth fingers drummed nervously on the table top. No one would have guessed how near she was to breaking down/ySjie didn’t pretend to know anything'about the ranch, nor the busi ness of handling—she only knew that her interest in the ranch was all she had in the world—that David had no father. . . . She looked tip. "But what can we do? We mast do something." “You mean you got to do something, I ain’t needin’ money—I been gettin’ along for morin fifty year. I don’t reckon you can come anywheres near Mr. and Mra. Jaa. Armstrong and sen Teddy, were guaata on Sunday of Mra. Armstrong's parents, Mr. and Mra. Silas Wilson.Mr. and Mra. W. W. Scott and Mr. and Mrt. M. Morris attended the Hamilton-St. Thonos bassball game Saturday at St. Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr and ITamily spent Sunday the gueste of relatives at Bright.Miss Gladys Hutchison haa return ed home after spending the post week at Exeter. A nuirtber from here attended the Western Fair at London last week. Jim Armstrong and P, Spmee, at tended the Hamilton and S t Thomas ibasebal! game at St. Thomas on Sat urday.Mr. and Mrs R. C. Facey of Ham ilton, spent the -week-end the guests of Mrs. F ace/s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R- Jelly. Messrs. Hector (Huntington and Gordon Emery of Toronto, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson. .Mra. E. & Cornish ajd Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moakes spent Saturday in London. Mr. and Mrs. P. Spence and family spent Sunday the guests o f Mrs. Spence's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McCallum and daughter, Gloria of Dorchester, spent Sunday the guente of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ward. Mr. and Mra. Bert Keyes of Au burn, near Goderich, ig spending a few days with friends. The I .Hymen‘s «UrvW attended in the Ky/n cEQy<? was well rch on Sun- iptroduced ■^McArthur Don t go th heating system you1 and your fa the dull red spots oc Warren's eheeia grow brighter and expand, utterly helpless even to know now bad the fever was. Periodically, she felt aa Overpowering impulse to run into the raocn house and telepboce a doctor, and periodically she remembered that credible. It was dark when at last she did go into the ranch IxAise. Neither Suavely nor Ann had inquired about Wirrm; now Snavely looked up as though wondermg why Rmh was late for supper.The girl spoke. “Some one nmst go for a doctor!" "Is he l!>at sick?" asked Suavely, without tuuch surprise. “I'm afraid it’s pneumonia—please go I”"Why, there ain't no doctor be- upon her husband’s death. Ruth War- | money ever done me was to give it to rtn felt that she had separated into i people to’s I could get shet of 'em, two women. The one she had always 1 Well—I'm a long ways from broke known went about her tasks almost | right now You got a claim on this as before—even smiled and played i ranch. The only thing this ranch with David. The other Ruth hovered means to you is money; the only thing behind lier. a black shadow—a half-'it means to me is a place to live by crazed thing of grief and utter terror. imyscT. I'll swap you one for the wailing- questions which had no1 oiV-r.” can’t you hear your Furnace callin’ ? BEFORE you . start, feeding it coal again, perhaps, we’d betterlook it over.Knowyou had trouble with it last winter. Didn’t heat right . . took to muchfuelworn or brokenparts . . or what was it? ugh another winter with an antiquated en a call to us will assure comfort for ily when cold winds begin to blow. Act Now Before Prices Rise tor New Idea ----r -------r ------------- test bargain level of all tiffie. But they’re>An—Buy now anti you’ll ' Our prices still at the great sure to go up sp hom^ heating systems are Juat a phone call br a pdst car<T will bring an experienced rbpre^fcntativ^ to discuss | lyour ,heatii the choir with Miss Hutchison as organist, M iss Clara Lane of Dorchester, spent the week-end the guest of her parents, Mr and Mra. Morley Lane. Rev. Mr, Ball of Bdachville, is giving a talk on his trip to the Holy Land on Friday evening at Harrieta- ville. The Women’s Missionary Society nwxrts at the home of Mrs. Hawes, to-day, (Thursday.) Messrs. Chester and Joe Silverthorne of Glen Mej-er, spent Sunday the guests of the flormter'a parents, Mr.'■and Mra, Reuben Silverthorne. ne Today ! ACES LIMITED — Z--------— PUTNAM old daybook, table, seated black shadow entered and became her very self. answers. Il was oily by pretending not to know about this other Ruth that the real Ruth could keep her a little away. But at bedtime David invariably asked, “Mama, when it Daddy “How nroch Is my share worth, Mr. Suavely; what will you give me for stronger than the hovering shadow of “The first thing I want to talk She looked up. "But what can do? We must do something." dumped them on the himself opposite Ruth slight rain both he and Ana were in the saddle most of the day. Ruth had been glad."Mr. Snavely,” said Ruth nuirtly, “could I have a talk with you?""Eh? All right-go ahead.""I thought we might want the ranch books to refer to,” said the girl hesi tantly.Snavely’s eyes jumped to Ruth and back to his horse'* head in sitence. When they had entered the Irving room of tile randi house Snavely silently collected some papers and the "Then well have to go to town for one—please hurry I”“But not having no automobile we couldn't get there for—" "Old Charley T exclaimed the girl. “Ride over to hit place, and he'll go in his car.” plained Snavely, “an' anyway* I don't like to bother no neighbor—they don't bother me none no more an’—” A cold, clear-headed fury poiieued . the girl. “Lutm,” she commanded, "you are to tian for Thane'* thi« minute and ride aa fait a> you can! Do you understand that?" Amaiement shown in Snarely’i face; a reply came to hrt lips bat be thought better of h. Then with a jump hi» pale eyes turned on Ann.Go a,head!"The girl heard the fcet of Ans’a hone on the rocks ten minutes later —there must liavs been a horse near the corral after all, she thought idfy. Kenneth was talking ceaselessly and unintelligibly. She pat parid to bed earnings."Snavely nodded.“How much do you think the ranch will earn this year?" "We can figger it pretty close—- can't tell exactly." “Well?''"Weil, we got about a hundred mother cows an' th' calf crop don't run more’n fifty per cent—” he paused and wrote out some figures. “That'U give us about forty or fifty sellin' calves—fliat's our increase for the year an' we can't sell no more than that, without Roin' down hill. Weil, if we get thirty dollars for fifty head that’s fifteen hundred dollars.” "For the whole year?”Snavely nodded. "But couldn't a ranch as big as this A gleam of almost insane satisfaction lit Snavely's face; be leaned forward and would have placed his hand on Ruth’s arm had she not withdrawn it "Now, Mrs. Warren, I think you're gettiri some sense. This ranch ain't no place for a woman an' a baby—it's a wild, lonesome country—mighty strange to you. Suddenly he stood up. “Mrs. Warren, I'll give you every cent I’ve got for your interest. Then you can git out I" His voice, trembling and pitched high, rang weirdly Hour drat more tian one hundred mother cows ?" “It, could. But cowl coat money.Your brother figgered on bnjfiSg more■—yhaP* — K— AVMI i—I'I you can go back to the stinkin' mra* of people an’ their low tricks an' their mean h-g lives an' you can leave me bel That's what I want ao’ that’s tnamrable. his hot. Ary ter okadiiw era on bis HARRI ETSV1LLE Miu Madelyn Sham with her parents, Mr. t Sbain, Belmont. Mn. Robert Secord on Sunda noon. The GHi' Softball Team of■tone attended ecnld get hold of some capital.” “Couldn't we get some? Couldn't “How ?""Oh, I don't know—people do bor- cattle people—1 don't want no money, 1 don't want nothin' but peace! There ain’t no peace 'niongit people, don’t you know tkatf" His pale, staring eyes bored through the girl. "—you eomc here 'cause you thought you could have money out of fln* place. Well. Continued Next Week Kingsmill last Saturday. Six teams played. The GlnAnone girls were successful tn bringing home first money. Kingsmill won »ccond money and Avon third money. the Mr. and Mrs. WooU with friends Several ra. Roy Ferguson and of Springfield, visited Foreat an Sunday. •ttendsd the The services in the United Church here on Sunday evefiing were con ducted by the laymen with Mr. Frank L. Atkins in charge- Mr. H. Matthews led in prayer. Rev. H. E. Livingstone made the announce ments. Mr. McArthur of London, read the Scripture lesson and Mr. Elliott also of London, then gave a very in teresting and inspiring address, which was very much appreciated by all present. Pdtnam Sunday School Rally Ser vice will be held at 9.45 a-m., next Sunday. Let us make it a real rally. Rev. H. E. Livingstone will take as the theme for Sunday evening’s service, “Seeing God.” The Women's Missionary meeting will be held on Thuroday afternoon in the Sinuliir Snliaol mJuillT Bifle packing s ’” All invilb. Temperance Sunday was oboorved here in the day School with Mra. Joe Rath givi a most interesting temperance talk. The many friends Mra. Arthur Wallis are glad to her bock dians in British Columbia, gave an address to the Young People's Society in Wesley Church, on Monday night.Dr. and Mrs. W. J. McMurray and Miss Margaret of Toronto, and W. Brock McMurray, B.A., of Weston, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. D. G. Wallace.Mr. Grant and his firiend from Iowa, are visiting Messrs. John and Donald Gordon. tion n from Toronto underwent an some weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. M. Miller of Sprihg- field, Mrs. Henry .West and ton Edgar of Farmington, Mich., and MIAS Violet Foster of Tilhonburg, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Abkins on Wednesday. Miss Doria Henderson of Inger soll, is spending a Ifew days visiting ing and two daughters of Aurora, spent a few days recently with the former's sitter, Mra, Arthur Wallis and Mr. Wallis. Mr. and Mra. Joe Rath were re cent visitors with friends in Kintore. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Fenton, Gordon and Betty Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Connor and little daughter, Isa bel of New Satrem, spent Sunday: with Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Connor in Ham! ton. sail. Rath has returned pending a few days ir aunt, Mrs. R. Hen- . Hederaon m inger- Devine of Ingersoll, is spending a_£fljr days at the home rnU and MrS, IB' Mr. and Mra, ily, Miss EtiaabS day with the f< Hr. Walter Meath- StheraJI. Marsh apent Sun- Yorke School House, Section No. 10, was very 'successful at the Schoo] Fair held it Lyons Inst week. public > solo. first prize for g; Billie Kiddie, ; Louise senior public first fbr xebob! won third Wm. Sutherland nt Banner.Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Fenton Mias Marguerite Fenton attended the anniversary aenicw in the Anglican Church at Dorchester on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brody, Mr. and Mra. Earl Brady and fwmly, spent Sunday visaing with Mr. and In school eberua, Mias lawab d, bang the teacher of o. ID. Teyiar of (Belmont, to days with Mini Don>- of Gladstone, tendet Avon on Miss Mcd t„o „he„r _h_o_m__e Toronto after spending a few visiting with Mr. and Mra. Edgar Jofiiffe and other friends here.Mias Mabel Brady and Mrs, Geo. Boxall spent Monday with Mr, and Mrs. Geo. B.rady at Mosslcy. Fit For Wedding Bells Men who join the Metropolitan police in London must not get mar ried during the firet four years of service. At the end of that period they are supposed to be well trained and afraid of nothing, fit for ths wedding bell*. — Snatford Beacon- Herald. Mr. Bruce Wright of The Royal Bank Staff is supplying in the bank at Melbourne. Mrs. Will Sunter who has boen ill for a few weeks, is still confined to her bed. Mra Lake is attending her.Mira. Kirkup of Bradford, is spend ing the week with her daughter, Mra G. N, Haldenby. Mre. A. G. Sutherland, Mim Mc- William, with their nephew, Dr. Bert McDonald dt Cleveland, visited with Dr. and Mrs. George McDonald of Detroit, during the past week.The debate on "Reaolved that the influence of the church in politics U beneficial to Canada”, was held in St. Andrew’s Church, London, on Friday evening last, the debating teams being M Jean McGef < senting*Oxfor Robert xjouAg Hunter merits were pt U Miss Kathleen n? Clever argu- >rth on both aides. Taits Famous Standard Price Glasses Satisfaction Guaran$6-“ J $1 0 “ Slaik VHL>< DoubU ViX. Including : JOur scientific exam ination, Our Highest Quality Lentwsa «n<t rout choice of nsy of Our Hfsbm Quality WMte or Pink I Gold-Filled Friona* and Mounkihgs. scription* ’ filli'i Frejman Oliver, ot North Oxford.Miwa Hsian and Velma Rath ware in Verwchojdo on Sunday at- th United Chore* there. but the jn<k^a_da»ld*l in favor of the negative, upludd. by Che Oxford team. Thin wna tn^fiaal debate for the silver cup wn®i will be given later to he winners a Stratford. Rally Day Servkw wiU be held in St. Andrew’s Church on Sunday morning next, when Mr. Bert Oonway of Harrington, will addrem the Sun day School and congregation. M ix Charted Manser who wae tak en suddenly ill recently, is impntrv- Mr. Pirie, missionary to the In- TAIT AL CO. 252 DAS ST. LONDON, ONT. Metcalfs 2722 GOING OVERSEAS? IMPER m ousoix WOODSTOCK 71. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 29,19333 MONTHS ON BISCUITS AND MILK come as a surprise to thooe who have considered Ontario primarily M an industrial section of the Dom-inion.The fact remains however,^M iea lt n W Woman's Digestive Troubles(Everyone who is subject to any form of indigestion should know of this woman’s experiences. Advice Immunity and Resistance BY DR. WILLIAM J. SCHOLES from one who haa had such severe attacks is advice worth having. She unites: suffered from indigestion,gsstriii and constipation and was ill, I had (on medical advice) Some tell us vital resistance does not mean anything. Others go so for as to eay it does not even' exist. In my opinion, both groups are all wrong. AB is well known we are surround ed at all times by harmful factors capable of destroying life, and it stands to renaon that nature would not let us go unprotected against these dangers. As a matter of fact, did we not have some weapon for fighting these enemies, the human race would have become extinct cen turies ago. Sb our common sense tells us that evary living organism must possess the capacity for resisting the danger ous influence that encompass it, if ft is to survive. This capacity I cal! although I .have been posed to it and have g"rms in any throat. How did I escape repeatedly «t- had peumonia having pneu- monia? Were the germs weak Ittfia? so vary to live >n wxia biscuits and milk for three months.Well a friend advisedme to ake KruscMen, and now I am that the gross agricultural revenue of (fetario for 1932 was $226,446,- OOO.Uthe next province being Quebec with a gross revenue of $129,656,000.“Som idea of Ontario’s lead over the other provinces will be gained from the fact that the combined gross agricultural revenue of Quebec, British Columbia, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island, was $211,714,000 as compar ed with Ontario's total of $226,446,- 000. Flannelette Blankets$1 .69 Pair Soft Flannelette Blankets at a moneyaaving price. Warm and durable. White with border stripes in Blue or Pink. Size 64 x 80 inchea. . .Special value, pr. $1.69 ... , . . eskwinn iiss e-----Or, was I too strong for the larHj there is germs? If my blood destroyed them as fast as they multiplied in the past, why may it come day fail to do this and I succumb to the disease? What should make my blood fail to do at one time what it successfully does at another time? ~ All of which convinces me that so long as we keep our vital forces at par we will be safe against dis ease—immunity or no immunity. (Copyright, 1933) I would advi withou pleased troubles are end- enjoy a good meal ful after-effects, my in fact, quite clear— o sign of constipation. same to takd Kruschen. anyone suffering the ■ > ”-(Mr».) M. . iate effect of the six salts I in ruschen is to promote a natural ow of the digestive and other juices of the body. Soon after you start on Kruschen you will find that you are bble to on joy your food without any distressing after effects. And as you persevere with the “little daily dose”, you will see that the relief which Kruschen brings is lasting relief. vital (resistance. Some call it munity. ini' The measure of resistance we poss ess protects us against ALL dangers (excepting. of course, accidents). Immunity, however, safeguards us against a certain disease, only. Thus we may possess immunity to small pox, but not to typhoid whereas we have a certain amount of resistance to both. Vital resistance may be reduced in a variety of ways. Loss of sleep, malnutrition, fatigue, alcoholism are examples of factors through which resistance to disease may be broken down. If our capacity to withstand dis ease is founded soley on immunity to different diseases, why is it that we do not contract those diseases •when exposed to them In our unim- xnunized state?. I have at no time in my life been immune to pneumo nia, but I haven’t hud pneumonia. CENT A MILE! ROUND TRIP COACH EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Going Dates:Daily September 20 Return [Limit: 30 News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) A bright feature of the egg mw-] seed supplies now. To the man in tba street, any at tempts to increase production in these days, of depressing world sur pluses seem a waste of time, or even worse. Ho forgets, says Mr. L- H. Newman,' Dominion Corealia't, that the problem of the individual farmer differs vastly from that of the nation as a whole, in that the caducity of ' the farmer to carry on an# pay his way is measured in no small degree by the yields he (realizes per acre. To the farmer, the acre is his unit of production. If his average yields per acre, whether converted into milk, mutton or beef, or disposed of in their raw state, are not sufficiently high to enable him to moot his obli gations he must either succumb en tirely or be forced to adopt a stand ard of living which removes him os an important factor in the problem of keeping the wheels of commerce moving. All Wool Blankets d*/* E ASpecial, pair tp O -D x/ White Pure Wool Blankets, with pink or blue borders. Well scoured and have soft napping. Will give good service. Size 64 inches x 84 inches. Splendid value, pair ...................:........................... $6.50 Bleached Sheeting Special, yard 'T O C Plain weave sheetings, free from dressing and fully bleached. Suitable for double-bed sheets. Extra good value, yard Crash /Towelling Special, yard ServiceaMe well-woven bor Colored borders in Red, Blue, ches wide. Special, yard. .. . < ket is that this year promises to be thex heaviest egg-exporting Reason finer 1926. Good Bulls in Demand Lately, a very definite increase in the demand for registered Holstein bulls, with creditable backing, has be come apparent in all parts of Ontario. The movement in this direction has been particularly noticeable since the new Premium Policy went into effect in June. As a result, prices have been strengthening and even higher values are likely to prevail this Fall, according to breeders. / Limited Ocean Space "The volume of livestock expect this year is considerably greater than that of last year”, said Garnet H. Duncan, livestock investigator, Ontar io Marketing Board, “and a compar ison of sales, in Great Britain dis closes that top prices have been re ceived for cattle of 1150 to 1300 pounds.” Mr. Duncan said that Ontario Lack of moisture lias resulted in reducing the early crop of Ontario potatoes by approximately thirty- five per cent, based on last year's figures. The acreage planted as certified potatoes is reduced by at least twenty-five per cent Heavy ship ments to the consumer’s market have been made from this reduced acreage, thereby leaving the supply available for seed purposes much leas than, usual at this time of the year. Under these circumstances, it is only reasonable to assume that con siderably higher prices will prevail next spring. Therefore, wherever possible, it js suggested that growers procure their seed supplies while prices are a present levels. Graded Farm Product* Quality in farm products, rather than price, is the average consum- OP'S first consideration.This was TOURJST SLEEPING CAR . PRIVILEGES On payment »f a (light additional Stopovers g Ont. and all it Port Arthur, west thereof. feeders still have a considerable num ber of cattle available for export, and lack of ocean space seems to be the only factor restraining even greater shipments. For the present, prospective in-, dividual shippers should communi-' cate with livestock agents in Mon treal, with a view to securing any space which may be offered from time to time. clearly demonstrated by reception accorded all of the Department's dis plays at the Canadian National Exhi- bition. Attendants at the were called upon to answer exhibits ■ anaxiy questions regarding graded farm pro ducts and where they may be pur chased. Further evidence was forth coming in the distribution each day of an average of 1,500 pieces of lit erature dealing with grades. Full particulars from any agent Canadian Pacific CM. Sutherland Phone 239 Reports to the Department indi cate that growers of potatoes for the early market next season, would be well-advised to purchase their New shipment just arrived that BIG YELLOW 10c lb., 3 IbSf for 25c P O P PIN G C O R N Commercial potato growers whose stock is infested with diseases or contains mixed varieties would find it decidedly advantageous to secure certified seed. It is not the chief pur pose of the Department of Agricul ture to encourage potato growers to use certified wed with a view to having their crops inspected for cep tification purposes, 'because eve*y potato grower has not the necessfry patience and time, or writable loca tion and equipment, for growing cer tified seed. The object of the De partment rather is to haw growers use the Lost seed obtainable for their commercial crop, and help to keep down to a minimum destructive plant diseases, with their resultant serious effect on yields. The use of certified potato seed on many farms would double the yields now being obtained. According to figures compiled by the Department the yield per acre of spring grains is considerably below the figures of last year. Threshing results have shown, however, returns bitter than the standard in the field indicated and the quality of grain generally is reported quite good. The aggregate yield of spring wheat, oats, barley and flax is placed at 79,- 367,300 bushels as compared with 91,340,000 bushels in 1932, and an annual average production of 1X7,- 501,100 bushels during the ten year period 1922-1031. The weatbil? has continued very dry and has retarded the seeding of fall wheat, for which a greatly in- croamed acreage is being prepared. The bulk of the crop is juat being sown. Dry weather has severely in jured the root crop. Turnips are poor and in some districts water core ia very prevalent. Potatoes are yielding very light and on many farms the output will approximate only half a normal crop. The production of beans will be considerably less than in 1932. In Kent and Elgin Counties the crop is extremely variable with a sample none too good in some cases. Yields will range from 3 to 20 bushels per acre. In Huron the prospects are mere favourable and u yield only slightly below normal b reported. Sugar beets have withstood the dry season very well and the crop pros- poct is bettdr than that of any other crops. The corn crop is extremely variable Corn borer infestation has been slightly heavier than for several years. Owing to exceptionally dry wea ther, according to J. H. Purvis, gen eral manager, Blackwater Turnip Growers' Association, the turnip crop mode an indifferent start. The crop is, on the average, about thirty days later than it would be under normal conditions. He said that inspection of early sown turnips gives no indication of watercore or woron injury and, with sixty days of growing weather still available, ®fity per cent of a normal yield may be expected. He estimates that prices for turnips will be higher d crash Towelling, en and Gold. 16 in- ......................................15c Tubfast Prints Special, yard Tubfast Prints .for house______. _______children/s and childr'en’s wear. Wide range of attract ive patterns and' colorings to choose from. 36 inchea wide. Specialyyard............................................ 15c 15c dresses, aprons and Children’s Stockings 1 Q Special, pair l u t Children's fine 1-1 rib stockingsfoot. Splendid for school wear. Sand shades. Sizes 6 to 10. Pair. with seamlessShown in Black and .............................19c The John White Co., Limited Woodatock, Ontario stances. because the eggs readily absorb odours. A greater number of entries than in 1032 was received in the Field Crop Competition Class at the C. N. E. and the quality of some of the classes wag particularly outstanding. These classes arc open to exhibitors who had completed in the Field Crop Competition during the years 1929 to 1933 inclusive. Some wondtcKul wheat sheaves wore Western Ontario and the barley class had some remarkable samples from Eastern Ontario. In fact with the ex. ccption of a few entries ifrom new exhibitors, quality prevailed through out. hives. No colony should be allowed appearance, the hair having become worn oft with entering so many hves. No colony should be allowed to grow weak, says the Dominion Apiarist, and no honey or syrup should be exposed in the apiary. The Bumble Flower-Beetle on Fruit At the present time a consider able of inquiries are being received entered fronb from fruit growers about a boeth Although honey stealing by bees is likely to be most troublesome in late summer, the bee-keeper has to keep in mind that robber bees may start their racket at any time. In warm weather, when there is little or no honey to be got from the flow ers the bees will easily yield to any temptation to obtain it anyhow. After more or less fighting they will overpower any very weak colonies, and 'carry the honey to their own The Bumble Flower-Bettie—which is attacking ripening fruit. This in sect is a yellow-brown beetle, one- half inch or more in length, with its wing covere sprinkled all over with small irregular black spots. In late summer it is found every year, in greater or less numbers, deeding on the pollen of flowers, on ripe fruit— peaches, pears, grapes and applets— and also on corn, but it is rarely re sponsible for serious damage. In fact declared W. A. Row, Dominion En- tonwlogist at Vineland, we have never seen the insect cause commer cial injury in Ontario, and conse quently we have never had ooca^on to advise the adoption of any control measures. owing to short feed and grain ields,joy that ardware Start New Industry in Toronto July has been the best month in the bean business since March. and lowered vegetable production, with a probable maximum of twenty- tire cents a bushel to the grower. Shorten up theae long eveni GOOD POP C T. N. DUN 2 sizes in Poppers at 125c And 45c GEBRIE By a huge margin, Ontario is the first province in Canada from a standpoint of gross agricultural rev enue," said S. H. Symons, chief of the Statistics Branch of the Depart, nwnh “This".he continued, “must Prospects throughout the Ontario bean bedt, according to Ontario Mar keting Board advices, indicate a sbprt crop. Kent and Elgin counties, represen ting over eighty par cent, of the bean acreage, were particularly hard hit by dry weather. Conditions in Huron County, however, have been more favorable. Some crops have beneAted by recent rains, but these ace throwing the beans into second growth. This condition will render the crop late in maturing ,*nd open great danger ifnom frost. The carry ing over of beans from tbo 1932 crop Eggs for market should neWr be exposed to direct sunlight, ra: good fading or evaporation. In fish or other sarong aoMdUac THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 29,1933 Page 5ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES SATURDAY—SEPT. 30To WINDSOR DETROIT$?60 2.80Children S year* end unded 12, half fare.Ticket* good in coachaa only. No baggagJ checked.Tickets to Detroit sold subject to passengers) meeting Immigration requirements of U. S. A. ------ GOING" 'Standard Tinto)Lv. Ingereoll .......... Ar. Windsor .......... Ar. Detrort ............. (Brush SL Sin.) .3.00 a-m..6.65 ami, .7.40 a_m. 11.22 a.m.2.30 p.m. 3.10 p.m. 4.577p.m, 8.29 p.nr p.m. 12<3()<a.m; .. RETURNINGTickets valid to return up to and including fallowing Monday. For Information, Ticket*, appl^Jp' INGERSOLL, ONT.—Town and Depot Ticket Agent*. CANADIAN NATIONAL T-202 DORCHESTER The annual fair of the public school of North Dorchester Township, is being held on Friday, Sept. 22nd, in the Donnybrook Fair Grounds. Mrs. G. Holt of London, visited with relatives here on Sunday.MT. and Mrs, Hutchings and two children returned home last weely after holidaying with relatives n< Kingston. i We are pleased to notice that among the priae winners at Western Fair were some of our local residents.’ Messrs. C. Rogera and J. W. Hunt receiving a number of first and aoc- ond prizes on their honey exhibits. Small Bros, also wore winners on their rabbit and Guinea pig exhibits. Mrs. S. Parkinson spent the week end with relatives in .London. The annual rally day services will be held in the United Church here ^m.^Sunday morning at 10.30 o’clock, in tKb-^uditorium of the church. Born—-To Mr. and Mrs. Archie Zavitz on Sept. 9th, a son. < Mr. Herb. Ludlow of the Staff of Bank of Toronto, has left to C A N A D IA N P AC IF IC .&end a couple of weeks' vacation at hik home in Dundalk. Apong the display of garden pro- duee\of Mr. J. Turpin on the market mon The London, on^ Saturday was a watermelon weighing 33 lbs. lar monthly meeting of the WonAen’s Missionary Society of SEPTEMBER 29-30 MONTREAL and return $7.4 3 QUEBEC CITY and return . $10.75 From ING the Unite held in the Sept. 12<h, McCallum, opened by t Church, Dorchester, was hool room on Tuesday, ith the president. Mias iding . The meeting use of hymn 168, fol- GO1NG—SEPT. RETURNING — UBA\ TREAL NOT LATER^TH ING OCT. I. lowed wih prilyer by Mrs. Lewis. Minutes of th . last meeting were /read and approved. Arrangements wore rondo for ing off the annual bale oh Sept. 2&th,\at the parsonage, TheAnnuat fall ths goffering meeting is tb be held on sJbday, Oct, 29th, w.th Miss Sparling,\ returned mis- onary from ChinaAr at the morning sendee. Barr and Misa Jennie CANADIAN PACIFIC AGENT or George Sutherland Phono 239 C A N A D IA N PA C IF IC VERSCHOYLEMra. Towle, Mias Gladys Towle and Mr. Geo. Towle of Medina, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mra. Roy Harris.Mins Edna Dunn of London, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. John Bevaaytaiss Ruby Boyer of HaraneLsville, Xpert the week-end the guest of Mias Pauline Pollard.Mias Dorothy Williams of London, spent the week-end with Mra. Morris Moulton.’Mr. and Mrs. Win MaEwcn and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kenline of Cul loden, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Mary McEwen. MLSB Marion Storey spent the week-end at the home at Guelph-Mr. and Mra John Boyce, Grace and Merlyn and Miss E. Dunn spent Sunday at the Sand Kills.A number from the community visited London Fair last Week. Mr. Verne Simmons Wad the mis- fortune to get his left/and severely cut with a saw whitest work in the Furniture Factory in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. L, /wartout and Miss Goldie of London; visited their ton, Mr. Ralph Swarjbut and Mrs. Swart- out, on SundaV. Mr. and Jl/s. Ohudge and family of Ingeraoli/wer« Sunday guests of the latter’/ brother, Mr. Fred Richens, Sr. / A number from the village attend ed the/funcral of the late Mra Will Daniel J which was held on Sunday from Aer late home. Interment was made ak^Mount Elgin Cemetery. Mr. and*-Mm IV illi>r _ Witeon of Salford, were Sunday guests~W^iIr. and Mra. Arthur Bell. Jlr. and Mrs. McBeth of Salford, spent Sunday with the latter’s neph ew, Mr. James Moulton and Mrs. Moulton. Mr. and Mra Joe Churehouse of Ingersoll and Rev, Laing of Embro. spent Sunday with Sir. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton. The third anniversary services of Verschoyle United Church, were held on Sunday, Sept 17th, with a very- good attendance at both morning and evening services. Rev. Laing of Embro, was the speaker at both services and he delivered two very in teresting addresses which were thoroughly enjoyed by all present. The choir had prepared special music which was much appreciated. The church WM nicely decorated with cut flowers and plants by members of the C. G. I. T. The annual chicken supper was held on Tuesday night. Value, quality and priced You get ALL THREE at A&P —not merely one or -two — so why take less? Value, according to A&P. means the utmost quality at the lowest price — it’s worth remembering. THE PROOF IS IN THESE REMARKABLE SPECIALS? Thetr Price* Good Thurrday, Friday and Saturday. Sept. 21, 22, 23. Genuine Sa/t Mealed SPRING LAM B LEGS - 18° LOINS lb. 14C Fl "ITS II. 8c A &P Quality BEEF R O A S TS Prime Rib special speak-. Mra. C. thdeo were appointed delegates td attend thesectional meeting to be mont, Oct. UtK M™. group was in charge of the meeting. Devotional later's Wife, Priscilla,” w Mrs. Varnum. A reading, Gratitude, was given by Id in BeL C. Smith’s inder of et, “Min- read by plant, ns. Mc- e tte rfe ea ltKW Faria ne. followed by a solojby Mrs. Stoves S Logan. Mrs. Craw then gav sionay talk Our Finances Missionaries. Hymn No. sung and the meeting cl prayer by Mrs. Smith. The Harvest Services at St Church on Sunday last were ed by capacity congregations morning the Lard Bishop o attended-the service and nd mi dition to the usual h ate to the service, Simper’s anthem, "Le with s I say, shall not ’’ In ad- apropri- a mis- nd Our See u» firat and get our Prices. We trade io your old Stove. McClary ad Hi Thought Staves THE y y Ingersoll Hardware W . R. C or Phono 89 the rite of confirmation candidates presented by t G. G. Stone. The Bish most helpful and inapiri based on the words, “T walk in the spirit and y fulfill the lusts oi! the fl tier's ttend- In the Huron 1st cred seven -rector, gave a ad lire >R choir pang -r— —..............................t your heart be troubled,” the spfo being taken by, Mrs. Jelly. fn the.evening the Reacher was Rev. Canon Warner of pronyn Memorial Church, London, /the special musie by the choir materially added to the beauty of the service. A solo, “Repent Ye,” was sung by Mra. R. If. Jelly and the anthem, ‘He Watereth the Hills,” was sung, the solo parts being taken by Mr. F. Rickard and Mrs. Stone. Following the service a number took nd- vantage of the opportunity of hearing Canon Warner give an interest ing exoeition of the working of the Oxord Group Movement with which he has been so prominently identified. Mr. and Mrs. p. Hanis have re turned from a honeymoon trip spent In Cass City, Mich-, and other points in the States. Mise M. Rickard has retured home after spending some day* in Bath, Ont. and is among the teachers who have returned to Normal Senoo] for J a further year. Smoked Baek I BACON— ID.23C siked lb, 2 p cSliced BREAKFAST 2 Half lb. Pkp. 19c \ Made Fre^h Daily—OUR OWN BREAKFAST Sausage link" 2lbS.29C' Slade Short Rit Shatflder Sirloin lb.1 5 c lb.10= lb.11c lb?8 C lb.17c Frrrh Yoar.K ROASTING HAMS X u lb. 160 OldSilrerbrook Pattrurised PIButter»> S un n y fieldU Catelli't COOKED / S P A G H E TT I 2 2 9 c CampbrlFr TOMATO S O U P Fancy Quality 1 C R A B M E A T Our Own ENCORE lur OKU JONA CO A ^>icnr Sweet Mixed /K LE S Sore I hr IFrapprr* C OMF C las si AYLMUfc S N®- 4 Tin 31C old .drrtnr \ Peanut Butti AVIMER ORANGE S an dwich S pread8);,"'17c 21k. Tia 2 5 C Jar 2 5 c OA P 10 31c Jeanser 4 TI- 17C 3 No- 2 Tin* 32—. bbl. 29c 25c Health and Disease By Dr. WILLIAM J. SCHOLES It cannot be emphasized too strongly that the mechanical over shadows the chemical in the human organism. The 'body IS more a mach ine than a laboratory, Take for instance, gastro-intes-, tinal troubleB, What is the usual course of these cases? Isn’t it true that they go from doctor to doctor each of whom give the disorder a dif ferent name? One says it is gall bladder infection; another ulcer of the stomach; another, chronic appen dix; another, adhesions. One gives medicine; another advises immediate operation; another puls the patient on a diet; another says nothing can be done. The functional capacity of all parts of the body depends upon their motive power. The heart, lungs, liver, stomach, inteatinea, kidneys, glands, blood vessels, all possess a certain amout of contractile tiaaue (muscle) which is the power behind their ac tivity. The moment this structure Joses its tone and elasticity the part ccas^ to properly function. Reiult* of Reduced Motility Returning to our illustration—the gastro-intestinal system—what would ■follow? Food would be imperfectly broken up because the stomach lacks motility. The cellulose envelope of the food cells would not be dissolved because secretion is defective. Di gestion in the intestinal tract would be inadequate because of sluggish propulsion ot the food and lack of digestive ferments. Absorption and assimilation would lbs defective and LEAN STEW BEEF 9 lbs. J for 25c Freth FILLETS lb. 12c Smoked FINNAN HADDIE lb. 10c We purchate toeat-Krown Fruilt and Fegelatdei freth daily. Thut you are enured of frerhnen and quality. FLC Gilt Edge BREAD 5 9 c 2.^ ’2 .2 9 )tJR Spetial Patlry 5 5 c ’2 .1 9 Make A&P yaur headquarter! for Poultry Feedt of all kindt. The quality of our feedt it wn. turpaited and the price* are right. A &P FO O D S T O R E S -.’TVATLANTIC E PACIFIC'V elimination of the residue would be curtailed. In the face dt such abnormal functioning what will be the result? Indigestion gastritis, atony, dilatat ion, ptosis, malnutrition auto-intoxi cation, constipation—each contribut ing its distressing symptoms to the clinical picture. Would medicine help such a case? Would am operation relieve the suf ferer? (Would a diet cure him? Would a change of climate do hUn any good The answer la NO! (Co pryright, 1933)- 4. Potatoes are delicious when boiled until done, peeled and placed in a hot oven in a pan of grease until browned? 5, Ice will k<wp better if it la wrapped in cwspapor before placing it In the reffrigerutxw? 6, Butter will soothe the pain of a burn and prevent a blister? 2 pounds of raisins, chopped 1 pound of walnuts, chopped 1-2 pound of filberts, chopped Mix ingredients and allow to Bim mer until thick (about one hour); put in jara. This is delicious when served with, meats. DO YOU KNOW THAT: 1. 6Bk hosiery will wear much longer if it la rinsed in cool water eftOT each wearing? 2. A mattress ought to be turned at least once a week and given a frequent sun-bath? 3. Silk umbrellas will not crack so easily if, when wet, they are closed ■and stood on the handles until dry? RECIPES Grape Jelly Steam and mash the grapes; put into the preserving kettle and boil for twenty minutes. Strain; boil juice for five minutes, skimming carefully. Warm the sugar, allowing a pound to each pint of juice, and add gradually to the juice, stirring until thoroughly melted. Remove (from fire; pour into glasses end seal. Grape and Nut Conaarva 3 pounds of sugar dissolved in-— 3 pints of grape juke 2 lemons, grated rind and juice 6 oranges, chopped Ontario Governmrnt Tut* Priaa- Winning Bacon Hoy* To determine the reason for low prices of Ontario hogs in Britain the Decrement purchased seven earloads of prize-winning hogs at the Canad ian National Exhibition. Thwe hogs will bo processed and shipped over seas. The animals purchased represent the highest type of bacon hog in th* Province. The Department will over see every stage of the slaughtering, processing, judging on the rail, ship ping. and. finally the smoking process in England. Further the Departmet, through Ontario House in London, will market the finished product ! ■ < ■ ■W 6 2^ ... ' i Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 29,1933SALFORD NEWSMr. and Mra. Joseph Dutljon arid GeorK® Smith were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell of Vsrechoyle.Mr. and Mm J- M. Swance and children, Kenneth and Grace, attended Zenda anniversary Sunday morning and were guests of Mr. and Mr». J. A. Swance for the afternoon.Miss Laura Haycock of Brand.Tcrd, spent the week-end with her parents, ill. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock.Mra. Harry Bartram and daughter, Mtn Audrey and son Marvin, were Sunday visitors with her parents, JUr. and Mra. James Turner of Bur- jjessvillc.Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham were guests c«.r their daughter, Mrs. Clif- Jord Hines and Mr. Hines of Inger soll, on Sunday.Messrs. James Mahon and John Tamblyn of London, were victors with Gerald and Edgar Gill on Wed nesday.Mra. C. Tait was the guest of Mr, and Mm, Lyle Mansfield of Mount Elgin, after attending the anniver sary service in the Batst Church on Sunday morning.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Barnes and children Ingersoll, spent Sunday at the home of the latter’s father, Mr. Frank Puckett-Mr. Robert Glencross of. Regina, is spending a few days at the home «>f Mr. George Nagle.Mr. Charles Quinn, daughter Miss Alma. Mr. Albert Quinn and daugh ter Helen, attAnued West Oxford United Church anniversary and spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Batten.Mr. and M”. George Allen and Mr. and Mra. Stanley Jacobs of Del- *ner, epent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Nutt,Mr. James Cheswick of Windsor, was a wsok-end guest at the home of Mr. Reuben Nancekivell.Mr. and Mrs. John Laarz and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Clarke and little daughter, Elsie, spent Sunday at Hickson, guests of Mr. and Mrs: Destie Tabor.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock were at Verschoyle anniversary on Sunday momihtr and wort the afternoon guests at the home of Mr. William Elk-ry-Little Helen Pascoe of Norwich, spent Wednesday with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Page.Mr. and Mra. Earl Pishback of Dorch'-Mer, were guests of the former’s siiter, Mis. Archie Gregg and Mr. Gregg on Sunday.Mac Morris and Clayton Pogue spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Morris at St. Paul. John Tuttle of Toronto, and Miss Ruby Combe ©if Palmerston, spent a couple of days at the home of the former’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. R. R Nancekivell.Miss May Hamnwnd of Miller's, ttpent a 'Hw days with her aunt, Mrs. Orwell Warren.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Markham and children Olive and Billie, of Tillson- fcurg; Mr. and Mra. Charles Williams and daughter Norma, of Miller's Cor Dera, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Baskette. Th Young People of the United Church, held their regular League service in the school room on Wed nesday evening, with the vice-president, Miss Clara Peek presiding. The meeting opened with a song service and prayer by Rev. G. I. VontLoon. The missionary program wax in charge a’ the conrener, Miss Annie Wilford. A hymn was sung. Miss Laurel Nancekivell read a letter from Mr. H. H. Smith, missionary in In dia, who is supported by the League. The scripture lesson was read toy Mbs Hilda Howard and the topic wan given by Grace Barnett. R^. Van Loon contributed a violin solo, accompanied at the piano by Miss Barnett. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Miss Clara Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ellis and children Harold, Rosemary and Shirley, from near Tilteonbung, spent Sunday with the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckett and children spent the week-end at the "borne of the latter'* sister, Mra. ■ James Fraser at Smithville.Anniversary services twill be held In the Baptist Church on Sunday at 11 a.m., and 7.30 p.m., conducted by Rev. J. McGillicuddy of Beactiville. Special music will bo furnished by a quartette from Ingersoll. A chicken Sic supper and entertainment will be eld Monday nightRosa Fewater of Verscboyle, spent Sunday with his grand pare nrts, Mr. and Mra. Thosnaa Piper.Misu Jeon Welt was the guest of Him Joyce Jeffries of Mount Elgin, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilnon at- tended the funeral o< their aunt, the late Mra. Charlee Caddy, at Beach- ville on Wednesday afternoon.Orval Nanceldvell and Miss Grace Barnett spent Sunday with frien^ nt Dutton. Mr. and Mn W. 1. Hou.nh at Toronto, were Sunday guests with their daughter, Mrs. G. I- VanLoon and Rev. VanLoon.Several attended .anniversary services at Zenda United Church on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. T. Dunham and Mr. and Mra. Thurwell (Dunham attended the funeral of the former's aunt, the late Mrs Henry Dyment at Jersey ville. Mr. and Mra. Harley McBeth and family, attended anniversary at West Oxford and were guests of Mr, and Mra. Clarence Scott bn Sunday. A number from the community attended the iWestern Fair at London last week and report the Fair to have Ijeen good. Mr. and Mra. Fred Witeon attended Zenda Anniversary where Mrs. "Wilson presided at the ofgan for the music furnished toy the Folden'a United Church choir. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Little for’ the afternoon. Miss Marjorie Roberts of Cramp ton, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. J. C. Roberta.Several from the community at tended the funeral of the late Mrs. E. Richardson, a former resident of tlic district? held from her late resi dence in Ingentoil on Saturday after noon.Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell, daughter Dora and son Joe, were guests of Mr. and Mra, John Osborne on Sunday.Rally Day will be observed in each of the local Sunday Schools on Sunday morning next, each service to commence at 9.45 a.m. Mrs. Ernest Welt and daughter, Edith attended the funeral of the late Mra. 'W. N. Daniel a Mount Elgin, on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Routledge and little son of Cultus, spent Thursday at the home of Mr. Fank Puckett. Ms»es Cora and Irene Mighton were uecent visitors at the home of their uncle, Mr. J. Overholt at Eastwood. Several ladies attended the Mount Elgin Women's Institute held at the home of Mra. H. P. Shuttleworth, on Tuesday. Mr. and Sira. Peyton Ranncy and little son Billie were visitors with the former’s sister, Mrs. R. 0. Thornton in London on Monday. A number from the Baptist church attended anniversary reirvices at the Mount Elgin Baptist Church on Sunday and enjoyed the messages given by Professor Orchard of McMaster University, Hamilton. Mr, and Mra. Thomas Morris of Foldens’, spent Saturday with their daughter, Mra. E. Collins and Mr. Collins. Mr. and Mra. Orwell Warren, daughters Miss Alma and Grace and son LTbyd spent Sunday at the home of Mr. John Hammond of Miller’s Corners. Accident Cases Were Lengthy Affairs Accident cases of more than usual interest took more than two hours of the court's time here on Friday. Two separate cases were heard involving a truck and three automobiles, one containing eight persons. W. B. Scott, Woodstock, was charged with Teckleas driving arising out of a mishap near Beachville, on September 7th. it was found after much evidence that he turned dir ectly into the pathway of the west bound car of Walter Hancock, Rome, N. Y. He was convicted but not fin ed. Out of this mishap arose the most serious one on the same night. While cars and wrecking truck were stand ing about, a truck driven, eastward by Alfred HiU, of Chatham, was said to have struck a westbound car driv en by Richard La If ord, Jr., Ingersoll. In the latter were eight persons, some of whom were seriously hurt. It was shown that the truck, approaching the assembled cars, suddenly started to away acroes the road. It was abo held that it struck the Latford car, | sending it into tye ditch. This also -brought out much evidence. Magistrate Patarson held that even if the truck did not strike the Lat ford car it was swerving in such a way as to farce it off th® road. Hill was fined ten dollars and seven dollars and twenty-five cents costs. Sudden application of truck brakes WM said to have caused the swerv ing. introduce McCormick’s To asted S tyle Jersey C ream S oda W afers Tho»e desiring a soda wafer with a little extra “sun-tan” resulting from well baking, will find McCormick's Toasted Style Soda Cracker just the thing. : : There are 44 biscuits to the package—1% <«• more than the regular package sold at 11c. To introduce it we are featuring this pack age at a special price. Every basket should contain a package this week at this special price. REGULAR PRICE 11c.................................. SPECIALS on Sale for WEEK of SEPT. 21st to 27th SPECIAL_ __ _ __ SHOE NUGGET POLISH Tin /^C Assorted ■ ■ ■ Colors A You may pay more but you can’t buy Better Coffee than PRIDE of A R AB IA >/3 LB O O COFFEE TIN FLOUR—Pastry—Harvest King Brand— 24 Lb- Bag 58c EVAPORATED MILK—Nestle’s, St Charles and Carnation.. .Tall Tin 8c Baby Size 4c SOUPS—Aylmer, except Chicken and Chicken with rice............................Tin 7p CH1PSO...................................Lge. Pkg. 18c TOMATO JUICE—Nature's Best...Tin 5c ROLLED OATS—Bulk..................3 Lbs. 9c QUAKER OATS......................Sml. Pkg. 6c TOMATO CATSUP—Aylmer- 12 Oz. BtL 10c CORN SYRUP-—Beehive or Edwardsburg- 2 Lb. Tin 14c CORNSTARCH—Durham Br.— 1 Lb. Pkg. 7c CLEANS ER—■Classic .Tin 4cMACARONI—Bulk ............'.....2 Lb.. 9c SALMON—Sovereign Brand Halves 16c GRAPE NUTS FLAKES............2 Pkgs. 19c PEAS—Burford or Evergreen — No. 2 Size Tin 8c CRISCO.....................................1 Lb. Tin 19c CORN FLAKES—Quaker Br., 2 Pkgs. 15c BRAN FLAKES—Posts’...........2 Pkgs. 19c KIPPER SNACKS...... ..................2 Tin. 9c ® B U T T E R SUNL IG HT SO A P MANZANILLA—SOMOR BRAND SPECIAL--- OLI VI S Irradiated Cereal M UFFE TS 19c lb BAR 5 C PIMENTO 1 A r7 OZ. JAR 1 Package 8c PEA SCfTjP—Habitant Br.../4B»Oz. Tin 6c TODDY......................................1 Lb. Tin 43c SWEET MIXED PICKLES—Rose Brand- 38 Oz. Jar 31c TOMATO CATSUP-C. & B....Lge. BtL 13c COCOA—Fry’s Breakfast... 1-2 Lbl Tin 19c SPAGHETTI—Cooked, Campbell’s— 16 Oz. Tin 15c CHILI SAUCE—Aylmer Brand .. Btle. 14c JELLY POWDERS—Imperial Assorted^ Pkg/k MACARONI—Catelli’t ...,„.1O Oz. Pk* 7c WASHING SODA—A. & H. Br Pkg. 6c SOAP—Lux Toilet........ Cake 6c SOAP FLAKES—Bulk....... ..............Lb. Sc LIQUID STOVE POLISH—Nonsuch- Bottle 14c SURPRISE SOAP........................... Bar 4c TOILET ROLLS -Pony Br.............Roll 3c FLOOR WAX--Castle Brand. 1 Lb. Tin 18c NEW CROP FLORIDA SEEDLESi G ra p e fru it Good Size 3 f6r 1 9c WHEN USIN WILSON S FLY PADS S'*. PEAD DIRECTIONS CAREFULLY -IND 10 PI CKET WHY PM IRE't FOR GIRLS Every girla should learn— To sw. To cook. To mend. To -be gentle. To value time. Tc dress neatly. To keep a secret To avoid idleness. To darn stockings To respect old ag* To make good bread To- keep a h6uee tidy. To control er temper. To be ■ibo/'t gossiping. To sweep down cobweb* To take oare of the beby. To keep c^aar oif <tnshy literature. To be wimanly under all cktam- F>NFST QUALITY SUNKIST O R A N G E S FULL OF JUICE and VERY SWEET Medium Size Q tC Medium Size 288 <60 Dozen 288 Good Values for THURS., FRL, SAT. SPECIAL -AUSTRALIAN-< PEACH NEW CROP FANCY QUALITY S w e e t P ot a toes 3 lbs. for 13c I FINEST QUALITY NO. 1 GRADE Dozen 300’s Iden Area Brand Choice Quality Halves—No. 2 Tin SPECIAL-CLARK’S PO R K & Beans 2 16-OZ. Tins LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., Limited that veryfricndfl MOUNT ELGIN /W O RLD The Mount Elgin Branch of the Women’s Institute met for their September meeting on Tuesday afternoon of last week, at the home of Mrs. H. P. Shuttleworth. The meeting opened by singing the Insti tute Ode, after .which some time was spent in community singing with Mis* Edith Janes as pianist. The roll was called by the secretary, Mrs. John Dutton and responded Co by “Something I can do W make greater harmony between home and school." The business period followed and the shawl parade to be held atthe annual convention of Women's Institutes hi London in October wandiscussed and it was agreed thatthe local Institute be entered as a contestant. It was also decided to procure 12 boxes of Christmas Garda to be in charge of a committee composed of Mra. Chas. Martin, Mrs. Mohr, Mra. A unison. It was moved and seconded that the district presi dent, Mrs. Harry’ Morgan of Bur- gessvlHe, be invited to attend the October meeting at the home of Mrs. Kiah Clarke. Mi® Gladys Allen favored with a weal solo, accom panied by Miss Edith James, Mrs. A. E. Gilbert gave a splendid paper on “The Community's Responsibility to the rural teacher,” and this was fol lowed with a discussion led by the president. The meeting was closed by the National Anthem.Mr. and Mrs. Tapoon of iWood- atock, spent Tuesday of last week at the home of Mr. S. James and other friends in the village.Visitors to London Fair on Tues day of last week were Mr. and Mre. James St oak ley, Mias Rosemary Mc- Inerey, Mr. and Mra. Charles Stoak- Jey, Ariel Stoaldey, Mr. and MFR. Kiah Clarke, Charles, Billy and Reuben Clarke, Miss Maude Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Welt. The regular meeting of the Young People's League of the United Church, was held on Wednesday MISS GRE EN Milliner HO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHVILL* H A T S Style* on Display THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 29,1933will be sorry to hear Mr. Coach is not enjoying od health.rIrvine Pro use made a businemto Hindi ton on Wednesday ofMre. White of THteonburg spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Allen.The Live Wire Mission Band WM held at the home of Marjorie Allen in Saur day afternoon, September 16th. The meeting opened with a hymn, with Miss Rath Small as Slanist. The president, Miss Oriel tookley had charge of the meeting and after the minutes and business, the roll was call and responded to by - evening of last week in the school room of the church and in the absence of the missionary vice-presi dent, Mr. Donald Strachan, took charge of the meeting. Miss Madeline Smith presided at the piano. After al] repeating the Lord's Prayer, Miss Rosemary McInerney read the minutes of the last meeting which were adopted. Following a hymn the scrip- ture reading was given by Miss Ber tha Gilbert. The topic was in charge of Rev. C, C. Strachnn and he gave a very interesting talk on conditions and customs in West Chinn, also telling of some interesting things he saw while at the Canadian National Exhibition. Miss Erm, Drake gave a -reading, and Miss Gladys Allen (flav ored with n vocal solo, with Miss Edith James playing her piano ac companiment. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction.Mr. S. James spent Thursday at the Western Fair, London. The Liberals of South Oxford, will meet in convention at the Forester's Hall, Mount Elgin, on Thursday evening, Sept. 21st, to select a candidate to fill the vacancy caused by the death 6f Thcs. M. Cayley. The chief speaker will be Hon. James Malcom, former minister of trades and commence. The public is invited to hear the public questions of the day discussed, and a special invitation is extended to the ladies. Mr. Bert Beil, Mount Elgin 1^ R. 2, met with a horrible accident on Wednesday afternoon of last week, white assisting witji the silo filling on the farm of Mr. James McConkey, Mount Elgin, R. R. No. 2. Mr. Bell was reaching over to fill a grease cup when his sleeve got caught in the -machinery and his arm was drawn in the gears. Hearing his cry for help, the machinery was stopped and his arm extricated from the machine. Dr. H. M. Barrett was called and rendered first aid and rushed the injured man to the Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, where it WM found necessary to amputate his right arm just below the elbow. At the time of writing he is progress ing as well as can be expected.Miss Faye Prouse of Dereham Centre, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mra. Charlie Smith. The Deneham School Fair was held on Wednesday, September 20th, at the Community Park, Dereham Centre. Miss Laureen Ross from near St. Marys is spending some time with her cousin, Mrs. Harty Greason.Mra. Ed. Goodhand spent Thurs day of last week with her daughter, Mrs. William Hacker of Ingersoll.Rev. C. C. Strachan conducted anniversary Borvices at -Harrington on Sunday in the absence of Rev. Mr. Laing, who had charge of the Anniversary Services at the Verschoyle United Church.Dr, Hess Couch of Kincardine was ■renewing acquaintances in the village on Wednesday od last week. Mr. Couch is the son of Bev. S. C. Couch, who was a pastor on the Methodist Circuit, twenty-two years ago. The scripture lesson. Mrs. Charles Stoak- ley read the story of a Chinese Boy, afted which a hymn was sung. The Study Book was in charge of Miss Helen Jolliffe and the meeting closed with prayer.Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Peterson, Robert and Jean, of River Rouge Park, Detroit, spent a dew days last week at the home dfl Mr. R, J. Mitchell. Mios Maude Smith and Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll returned home with them and will accompany them to the Century of Progress World’s Fair, Chicago, for a few days.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hartnett of Grimsby were Sunday visitors of the former's -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hartnett. Mr. and Mra. Peter Young, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and Miss Edith Case, all of Woodstock, spent Sunday at the home Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young.A number from the village and community attended the nnniveraary services *t Verschoyle United Church on Sunday last, when Rev. Mr. Laing of Einbro conducted the services. Special music was rendered by the choir with Mrs. Ira Harris aa organ- tet.Miss Irene Gilbert » attending Normal School in Toronto.Miss Evelyn Freeman of Belmont, spent the week-end at her home here. There will be no service in the Baptist church on Sunday morning, owing to the annual anniversary Ber- vices being held at Salford Baptist Church in charge of Ref. J. McGillicuddy of Bcachville. The teaching staff of the Continuation School, Mr. Verne Bely<^ and Miss Winona Turvey and their pupils are preparing for the annual Field Day, which will be held at Otterville this year.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Foreman, Helen and Marguerite of TiUsonburg, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Harry Allen.The death occurred on Thursday the public school a visit on Monday last.Rev. Prof. M. A. Orchard of McMaster University, Hamilton, was entertained at the home of Mrs. H. “PT Shuttleworth over the week-end.Maas Helen Jolliffe vijuted reda- trvea in Avon last week and attended London Fair.Little Ruth Hands of Vepchoyle, spent Thursday of test week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Herbert Harris* .Mr. Add Mrs, W. Hacker of Inger- doU were visitora of her patients, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Goodhand on Sunday.Mr. M. Lu no and granddaughter, Mra. Ross Dutton, spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barker, near Port Burwell.Rev. and MTB. Forsythe of Salford, were guests off Mr, and Mrs. G. R, Stone on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. William Healy and Frances, spent Sunday with relatives in Spctingford.We are pleased to report that Hildreth Bodwell is recovering from her recent serious illness. Mrs. A. R. Fierheller ha* returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. C. S. McCutcheon of Drumbo. AVON Save MONEY- TIME EFFORT Travel in Comfort by Train to the CHICAGO W ORLD'S FAIR More than a spectacle: t: an education of world-wide scope for yourself and your children 111 the panorama of a Century of Progress./ OF 3CIKMCS Tichm omf hotel htformotion jrvm any agent. THS CANADIAN NATIONAL Round trip from Ingersoll. Special low ten day limit fares on sale Tues days and Saturdays. $16-15“ Plu, .rthaXf Round trip from Ingersoll. Fifteen day limit. On sale daily. onat ATtitAcnvr FAMS rea MDMXJALI AND CENTURY# PROGRESS EXPOSITION Jon* 1»l to November $2.49 Page 7SPECIAL VALUESIn OurMEN’S DEPARTMENT THURS., FRL, SAT.Men’* Varrity Pineapple Stitch ALL WOOL Colors, Royal Trimmed White; Maroon Trimmed Black and White; Camel Trimmed Royal. Sizes 36 to 42. a Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Cor^sh of Harrietsville, were recent guests of Mra. A. Swantout £Mise L. Walker off Springfifld, spent che past week at the hom> of Mr.-and Mfs. Jas. Row. JIMr. and Mra. Leslie NewellJFand son Carmen of Ingersoll, apet Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. I Johnson. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bell al Chas. Gilbert motored to ■ last week. ■ f the r. H. B Mr. ironto Mr. and Mrs. Frances Put Am at tended the funeral of the latter’s brother, Mr. Peter Wert held on Monday at Kinglake, with interment in the Kinglake Cemetery.Mr. and Mt*. R. Bailey of Ingersoll, were recent guests df the lat- te/s mother, Mrs. Wright.Mrs. Ezra Johnson was a recent guest at the home of her sisiter, Mrs. J. Petgitt of Belmont.Mr. and Mrs. John Burks spent Sunday with the and Sirs. Robert The Ladies Af her meeting/st t Clement. Tae prt less, had charge ■Mr. andriHrsT Mrs. Fred POkto visitors on Thur "s parents, Mr. & nion andIngersoll Extra Special Men’* Hessy Denim BIB OVERALLS $1.39 In Plain / Blue, Black, Blue and/White stripe, large and heavy weight —Sizes MEN’S BIG 3 WORK SHIRTS >fki, Navy and Blue. Sizes 14 to Men's Extra P OU C £^‘ Men’* Heavy Rib BRACES 49c Heavy weight, wide elastic. Leather ends. Extra Work trim. WOOL SOCKS 25c PR. good every day Socks. White ^A L K E R ^T O R E S J I M ITED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL. wife of Mr. William N. Daniel, at the family residence, Mount Elgin, R. R- No. 2. Deceased who was born in Dereham Township and who -wus widely know and highly respected in the community, was in her 62nd ygbrA She had been ill for the past Ibur months. Sbo was an adherent of 'the United Church. Surviving art* the husband, one aon, Ross, Mount Elgin, three etep-daughtera, Mre. Fred New-' man, Ingersoll; Mrs. Heribert Freeman, Mre. Raymond Pierce, Mount Elign, two brothers, Ernest Empey, Ingersoll; and Gordon Empey, Court land; and two sisters, Mra. Thoa. Brown, and Mrs. Ellen Gee, Ingersoll. The 'flu neral was held on Sunday afternoon, from her late residence and service was held at 2 o'clock, in charge of Rx?v. F. J. Forsythe of Salford in the absence of Rev, C. C. Strachan who was conducting Har vest Home Services at- Harrington, and was very largely attended by relatives and sympathizing friends. Members of the United Church Choir aastoed with music, two favorite hymns were sung. Rock of Ages and Abide With Me, Miss Edith James presiding at the piano. Mrs. Charlie Smith sang very feelingly, Face To Face. The floral tributes were beautiful and much sympathy is ex- ■tended to the bereaved on«<. The pmJ bearers were: Messrs. John Bas- kett> George Clarice, Charlie Corbett, G. R. Stone, John and Frank Duffy. The interment was made in the Mount Elgin Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tattersall of Ingersoll, f^ent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. G, R. Stone and attended the anniversary services in the Baptist church.Rally services will be held in the United Sunday School on Sunday morning, Sept. 24th, »t 10 o’clock and the church service will be held in the evening at 7,30, in charge of Rev. C. C. Strachan. The anniversary service* of the United Church will be held on Sunday, Oct. 8th, both morn ing and evening.The Misses Margaret and Helen Duffy aaristed with the program at the Salford Young People’s League recently. The anua] anniversary services of the Mount Elgin Baptist church were held on Sunday, Sept. 17, and as the weather conditions were ail that could be desired. The services both morning and evening were well at tended. The church was artistically decorated with baakota and boqueta of many beautiful Zenaum, Asters and Gladiolaa, which added much enjoyment to the services. The choir of twenty-two voices under the direction of Mvw Doris Shuttleworth with Misa Edith James aa pianist, rendered enjoyable music «t both services. In th® morning the full choir sang. Strike Your Harp of Gold. Mr. Brackenbuty taking the solo part and Mire Doria Shntxtestorth rendered, Come Unto Me and I Wdl Give You Bret, At the evening service the anhems were. At Sunset and Cahrery, and the rolo parti were taken by Mr. W. Layton and Miss Irene Fier- Fire supoeedly.-eauned.d^r spontaneous combustion, completely) destroy ed the large barn on the -fawn of William Clifford on Monday together with the season's crfis-A^Mr. Clifford, with hia two brothers alftb*-mother, were attending the funeral of their 'uncle, the late Peter West, who was buried that day. On returning home they first noticed the fire when they left Tillsonburg and Mr. Clifford remarked that it was in line for his Ixirn. The Belmont fire truck responded to a call sent in and used chemicals on a nearby implement shed. The fire spread rapidly owing to everything being so dry. Fire hazards hare been greatly increased owing to the continued drought. Mr. Clifford’s loss is heavy only partially being covered by insurance. ^ik^Jd M isa F. Ball have return ed home from their visit to the Hol) Land and visiting relatives in Now Y°Mr.S^M ra- Sackrider and daugh ter* <"f Burgessville, Mra. Hughes of Guelph, Mrs. Buggs and Mias Baker of Woodstock, were recent guests oi Mr. and Mre. John Manson, Govern or's Road.Mrs. Chas. Green was a sailer at the home of her steter-in-law, MHB N. .Green, recently.Mise Flo Taylor of London, spent the week-end at her home here.Mrs. Simons and children returned to their home in Niagara Falls, Ont., on Friday, after visiting relatives here.Mrs. Wm. Dorland has returned home £rom visiting relatives in Mich- ^Ir . and Mrs. H. Sutherland were visitora at the home of the latter’s mother, Mrs. T. Taylor last week. Thursday with Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Foster. E. R, Phillmt^of Toronto, end Mis* McIntyre X Norwich, visited on Sunday .Xt the former's home here. New Old Eggs Rotten eggs have been rite missile for ages, and the mess that such a ripe egg made when it struck the object aimed at gave a new ide* to the police df London. They hava evolved an egg, which, when thrown, at and broken on a bandit car. will leave Rich a stain on the car as will identify it for a long time—Fort Wil liam Times-JotirnaL ( CRAMPTON An error appeared in last week’s issue in regard to the date of the Chureh anniversary, which ttiould have read Sunday, Sept. 24th. The morning service at 11 a.m., will be in charge of Rev. L W, Reid of London, and the evening service at 7,30 p.m., will -be In charge of Rev. R. W. Craw, -B.A, of Dorchester.The church service was withdrawn in the United Church Sunday morning owing to the Avon Anniversary strvices. A large number attended the services.Mr. Angus Johnston spent Sun day with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward JoteSnion. Mr. and MfrsW^ T. Clement spent Sunday in ' Master Del. Belleville on his Mudies. d^ to resume Mr. and Mrs. Frajjl^Bfiwe were Avon visitora on Sunday,Mr, and Mrs. Scott of TillBonburg, were guests of Mr. and Mra. D. Ros- aiter, Sunday. Mr. Anderson of Guelph, visited recently with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Milligan of Paynes' Milla, were recent guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. McMaster University, Hamilton, delivered two splendid addresses. At the CIOM of the Borvice in the evening, Rev, Mr. Forsythe expressed the hearty ■pprecinttcn of the Baptist Church to all those who had helped which marked the 73rd annrvenaary of the church so aucceMdul.Mr. Jame* iHngan, inspector at South Oxford Public Sehoob, paid FOLDEN’S CORNERS Many from here attended anniver sary services at West OxfordyOhurch on Sunday morning and v pleased to hear Rov. J. M. Co of Delhi, a former miniate e ercuit. Sunday Cecil i Thu here sang Zenda annivensary oaeph Wilson were Mr. and Mtv. United Church ening at Sun- day last.Many from here attended London Fair during the past week,Mnr. Eva GriUs and sons of Elora, visited friends here on Sunday.ii Mrs. H. Bartram of Salford, spent di Ar Y O U may be going to Toronto soonl Mr. and Mra. Fred Brady of Kingsmill, were Sunday gueau of Mr. BEACHVILLE The Anglican Guild met at the home of Miss Maggie Smith on Wednesday afternoon. < The president. Miss F. Harris, occupied the chair. Mrs. (Rev.) Inna gave the scripture lereon and prayer. Business was transacted and the afternoon epent in quilting. Dainty refreshments The Baptist Young L*dicK' Club,met patronage on Tueatfciyevening. The meeting opened with ringing and prayer, Buainees was dtscumed. The address of the evening was given by Rev. J. M. McGil licuddy. A social hour followed. Mr*. McGillicuddy and her a^iatanta reev ed dainty refrwtaiente.The sympathy df many friends family in the sudden pansjug of her aon4n-J*w, Mr. John Bullock, LM Aogolm, Cat Mr. and Mra. Marit Simpson and daughters spent the week-end here with their parents, Mr, and Mra, A. Sutherland. Mr. and Mra. C/ -Downing and Tucadny and attended the Fair. Mire Ell* Griffin of Woottetock, was calling on friends in the vSaga Why not enjoy the comforts of rhe KING EDWARD ? — comforts born of a thirty-year tradition found under so other hotel roof in Canada, The charm and convenience of this good old hostelry gives you—whether for business or pleasure^—the best that hotel life can offer. RATES THAT MEET THE TIMES —The choiceit foods in Toronto. -—Many of the chief events of the season -staged” at this hotel. —Floc ballrooms with music by the original Luigi Ronumclli’s Orchestra, with Luigi in person. Dancing in Oak Room nightly P. KIRBY HUNT Manager cept Sunday.) _____ubte. Central and Chirrtdng- besr Toronto peopl e go to the King Edwsrd to dine sod ds CHARGES FOR ACCOMMODATION -—Double room and bsthroom, from $4.00. Single room snd bathroom, from $2. JO. Suites from *8.OO< CHARGES FOR MEALS —In the Restaurants—Breskfsst 50c./Luncheon 85c; table --- * ‘ ‘ poodingly lowered Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 29,1933| Rutterick Pattern | Light WeightWOOLENSandSmart Tweed Effects36 to 54 Inches Wide Priced at 79c to $1.50 Attractive Shades andMixtures._______/ New Rill Milling Smart Styles and Fall/olors $1.88 $8.95 Foundation Garments Stylrslo s/it all. 98c ' / $6.95 Hodden 25c Delnapi 15c W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL ge a SBY BETTY WEBSTERIt is always a problem, at the beginning of the school year to arrange to keep the brand new books as fresh as possible throughout the term. In some places, the newspap ermen Other commercial organiza tions provide the children with heavy Aaper book eovera. The majority of youngsters, however, have to supply their own and many times I’ve seen covers df vari-colored cloth which at- ta-act and hold dirt until one’s hands boo me grimy from touching them. The nicest way to solve this prob lem is by using oilcloth for the covers. Oilcloth is &o easily cleaned with a damp cloth. To distinguish the various books, if the same color is used to cover all, a design may be stenciled on each with crayola or oil paint. I received a letter not long ago from way up in Canada asking for directions for making vinegar with brown sugar. It really interested me and I decided to find out more WALTERS’NEAT MARKET 111 Thames St, Ingersoll The Little Store With The Big Week-End Spends Which are Special* SWIFT'S GOVERNMENT GRADED BEEF Shoulder Boast Beef.......:6c Lb Blade Rodd. Beef.............8c LbAran Roasf. Beef...............8c Lb Hamburg iSteak, 100% pure, Round Steak........ 2 Sirloin S«ak........... Porterhouse Steak. Pure Port Sausage lie, or 2 1 With The Bowlers The Rogers' trophy draw for the rink championship of! the lawn bowl ing club was completed on Thursday evening, when H. G. Hall defeated Gordon Petrie with a plus of 6. The standing is as follows: J, Weir, 3 plus 26; B. G. Jenvey, 3 plua 17;« B. 'M. Borrowman, 2 plus 11; G. Petrie, 1 plus 12; A. E. Izzard, 1 plus 12; Geo. Wood, 1 plus 10; H. G. Hall, 1 plus 6; Wm. Churchouse, 1 plus C; H. F. Glasser, 1 plus 5; John Groves, 1 plua 2. about the ho me- manufacture and tell all my readers about it. It seems that vinegar can be made in several different ways and the brown sugar process is one of them. However, vinegar is .soured alcohol and is made through a process of fer mentation. And, I was surprised and glad to team, vinegar made with sugar is dangerous to use—except externally—unless the fermentation Is watched with laboratory care. Of course, most of us can't give this attention to the product and ought not to try it. The only except ion to this is the apple vinegar which can be made at home because the fermentation is natural and does not have to be watched no closely as when it is produced artificially, by ^be combination of aweet and sour. Sliced Cucumber Pickle* Peel and slice three dozen cucum bers and one dozen oniona. Salt sep arately and let stand over night. In the morning, drain, mix, pack in jars. ~ Put in Iwttle two cups of sugar, five cups of vinegar, three teaspoons of white mustard seed, two teas poons of ground white pepper and one tablespoon of celery seed. Let POULTRY SPECIALS Choicej Boiling FoXl, 4 to 6 lbs. '............. aHb*. for 25cChoice! Roasting Chickens, I aXo 5 lbs., 22c lb. OBITUARY Poultry and Eggs Wanted Top market prices pai/ every day in the weel/ Sell to' i C. A. MANN FCO. 78 King St. London, Ont. Phone Moe 1577 A 1578 SIMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS. MATTRESSES / Built For Sl**p / S. M. Douglas & Sons Dining-Room and LHia^-Room Fumitara Exchanged 18-28 King St. E. In foriPHONE 85 Follow the Safe Wa London, O C A B b i. H .E E I O P T C IO FR I ctixcAS a r. Mg mixture come to a boiL Remove from fire and let stand until perfectly cold. , Then add four tablespoons of horse radish. Pour over cucumbers and onions and seal in crock or jars. Pickled Peache* 8 pounds of peaches 1 pint of vinegar 4 pounds of sugar. Stick two or three cloves in each peach; add a few sticks of cinnamon to syrup; cook five or ten minutes until tender. Cool peaches and syrup reparately; put in jars and pour syrup over them. List stand twenty- four hours; seal jars. Chicken-Noodle Croquette* 1 cup finely chopped cooked chicken or veal. 1 cup canned corn (or fresh, cooked.) % package narrow egg noodles. 2-3 cup very thick white sauce. 1-4 cup finely chopped celery. 2 tablespoons minced onion. 2 tablespoons butter, melted. 1 teaspoons salt./ Pepper to taste. / Fine dry bread crumbs. , 2 eggs, well beaten. 1-4 cup milk. Cook the noodles until tender in boiling salted water. Drain and combine with them the rest of the ingredients. Chill and then shape into cones, balls, or roll*. Dip in bread crumbs, in beaten eggs, and again in the crumbs. Or slightly crushed, flaky prepared cpreal does and in teresting job of taking the place of crumbs. Then fry in a frying batket in deep fat (390 degroew F.) until golden brown. Drain and serve. Copyright 1983 MRS. EDWARD RICHARDSON The death of Rachel Fairbanks, widow of the late Edward Richard son, occurred on Thursday morning, September 14th, at her home, 297 Wellington street, after an illness of about six month's duration, the last six weeks of which she had been con fined to her bed. Deceased who was in her 80th year was born in Lincolnshire, England, and came to Canada in 1877. She had been a resident of this district for the greater part of that time and for the past ten years had made her home in Ingersoll. She had many friends and was held in the highest esteem by all who knew her as by her quiet and unassuming disposition she endeared herself Do all with whom she came in contact She was an ad herent of the Ingersoll Baptist Church and attended the services regularly when health permitted. Her husband predeceased her about eight years ago. Surviving to mourn her tees are the following sons and daughters: J, W. Richardson, Lon don; Arthur Richardson, North Ox ford Township; Mrs. E. Lovell, Put nam; Mra. Robert Church, Wood- stock, and MIM Annie Richardson at home. Three sisters and two brothers survive as follows: Mrs. Charles Bur. cum, lbws; Mra, Willard Scott “nd Mrs. Wm. Cowell, West Oxford Township; Samue) Fairbanks, Beach- ville, and Alfred Fairbanks, London. The funeral was held from her late residence, 297 Wellington street, on Saturday afternoon, where an impressive service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. Don. Cameron, minister of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. The service was largely at tended and there were many beauti ful flora i tributes to testify to the esteem in which deceased wag held by her wide circle of friends. In terment was made in the Banner Cemetery, the pall bearers being six grandsons, Bruce, Roy and Ted Richardson, George and Bruce Lovell and Earl Church. Mra. W. B. Sage of Ontario, California, visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thornton, Canterbury sUreet and with other (friends and relatives in Ingersoll and district. The attendance nt the baby clinic held on Friday afternoon in the town hall, numbered 20. Miss McNaugton, public health rrurse, was assisted by Mra. C. K. Long. During the after noon, Mire. O. C. Bailey and Mrs. H. T. Bower sarved refreshments. The 1'ejular meeting of the Wo men's Aj&iliary of St. Jamee’ Angli can drtreh 'was held in the women’s asuifobly room of the parish hall, on Wednesday afternoon last, with ■"the president, Mrs. A. Knights in the chair. After the opening exercises, the afternoon waa spent by the la dies in quilting. Plans were made Tor a supper to be held in the near future. The presentation of a new inval id’s whsci chair to Sidney Nisbet, King stioet west, by employees of the Borden Company, other friends and neighbors of the district, was an act of kindness and generosity which was much appreciated by IMr. Nisbet and his mother. The presentation was made quietly and without any outward ceremony other than the good will expressions which went with the gift |M r. and Mrs. Albert Ellery of Ingersoll, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rath of Crampton, have returned home from a most delightful motor trip to North Bay and Sudbury where they spent the week end with relatives and friends. In speaking to the Tribune, Mr. Rath declared conditions in. the Sudbury district appeared to be quite good and he learned that business generally had shown considerable improvement in the past few months. Mrs. S. Shelton, Wallington St., was hostess on Thursday evening to members of the Loya! Live Wire clasa of Trinity United church. There was a splendid alto nuance, and an enjoyable program wall given. Mrs. Gordon Daniels, theji|vico-president, conducted the (business meeting at which time various plans far the work Frank J. Hart Placed Under Arrest “CENT A MILE” - FALL EXCURSIONS to WESTERN CANADA / and the PACIFIC COAST7 Frank J, Hart, who opened a law office hero about one month ago, was placed under arrest nt 5JO last Thursday afternoon by Acting Chief Lang, acting on a warrant issued at Colbourne, Ontario, Hart’s former address, charging the lawyer with conversion of 5100 to hia own use. Mr. Hart’s wife and children are still residing in Colbourne and had not as yet moved to Ingersoll. Provincial Officer Markle of Wood- stock took Hart to that city Thurs day night, pending his return to Col- bourne. He was removed to Gcl- bourne by Provncial A. H. McBrien of that district. FROM ALL POINTS IN frHE EAf Going Date*—SEPTEMBER/20-30 Ii RETURN LIMIT—SO DAYS—l/cluding Chi Wren five yean of age and und leave Swift’s Government Inspected BeefSPECIALS xWE GUARANTEE YOUR SATISFACTIONCHUCK ROASTS 6 ' BLADE ROASTS 8C GOOD QUALITY AT LOW PRICES ROUND Steak or Rostt 1 2 i c A ^*2 lb . SIRLOIN Steak or Roaat 15' GOOD PORK LIVER.................. FRESH GROUND HAMBURG. SWIFT’S PURE SAUSAGE. . . . MINUTE STEAKS Porterhouse Or Wing Rno«t ....................LB. Sc 2 LBS. FOR 15c .................LB. ISc ^204 •^SWIFT’3 BLUE RIBBfjJUffiEF T PR he I M V P e ry R IB ROA Q S w T al S it E y P a T pd A ' L E tf . r ... o .. r ... . ...........19fb. /1 SMALL JUICY ORANGES 15c doz. of the class were discussed. Soma time was then spent in playing crok- inote, after which the hostess and her assistants served appetising .■nefresh- menta. increased exports in these line#. Children under five Baagag* Checked Berths^n TOURIST SLESPIX'G ■maH privikee charge. pl Ticket* good going and returning via same route in SPECIFIC FARES BERTH B on payment of VAT IO NS . TICKETS ate of Sale If adult fare. Rai) Routes only and CANADIAN NATIONAL a w Verachoyle U. P. S. Held Meeting The regular meeting of the Ver- •choyte Young People's League, open ed with the president in the chair. A hymn was sung followed by the Lord's Prayer. Geace Ellery took the scripture reading and another hynm ■was sung. 'Mr. Melvin Curtis gave the topic and prayer. The president took charge of the business. A select ten WM given by the string orchestra and Helen Campbel] favoured with a Ukulele rote. Dorothy 'and Mary Dynes **ig a duet, followed by a hymn. The meeting doM>d by repeating the Mizpah Benediction. Minimum Car Weight* Canadian Railways have recently lowered the minimum car weight from 80,000 to 50,000 lbs. for dry beans in bags, canned goods and powdered milk products. The reduc tion will be of benefit in promoting The demand tor dressed poultry, according to T. A_ Benson, Domin ion Poultry Branch, has been a little more active during the past week, and while storage holdings are still somewhat heavy, the market holds Fairly firm. Heavy fowl are scarce, as receipts in this class of poultry are less, probably owing to the bett er outlook for egg prices. HUDSON ESSEX 7tn.crun.c cyytcn.ro Walker's Garage INGERSOLL, ONTARIO At Dealers For HUDSON ESSEX AM iptaneA . It is a pleasure to announce to thircitizens of Inger soll the appointment of Walker's Garage a* ilealer* for Hudson Cara and Essex Terraplanes. / In"bandling Hudson Cars and Esi Walker’s Garage is welLequipped terests of the motoring public. iplanes, the in- We feel that our appoint ment as dealers for Hud son cars and Essex Terra- planes enables us to bring to the people of Ingersoll motor car values that areunexcelled. We pledge. We have every confidante in the integrity and ability □f Mr. V. T. Walker tttnd hi> staff. We know that in their dealings witK jfhe public/they will add nation-wide reputation of Hadson-Euex standard! and square dealing. ■J. /We urge you to visit the/ihowrft»fhi at 5 Street, and teetiie\#£pdialdi|Islay of EM planes. Arrange to drjye^iefie of these cars and know the thrill of TerraplarKing. Gallagher Motor Sales LONDON, ONTARIO and cj careful Ibus attention tojwrtfFrequirementB, wheth er in our new car, used car or service department. SERVICE—We invite pre sent Hudson and Essex owners to visit our Service Department.Trained mechanics assure you of careful attention to the service requirements of your car. V. T. Walker The Essex Terraplane Special Six 113 Inch Wheelbase