Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
OCLnew_1933_09_28_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE- - ■ - ... ... . - -......— -Th. Only N ^p e r Pu lled in in ^ii . THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1933 Y.»riy luu. - - asw -s. A., K M VOX, XLVIU. XO.AI T 1i1IS31T RRYi AnNiwD MnwEiiubvRnIuAwL CM iss Iv-ra •G regory Hostess iWINDOWS DEDICATED X T” CircU\ t BISHOP SEAGER LONDUN THISTLES PAIR 1 FALL DUUBLES WINNERS Beautiful Gift Coleridge, Mrt. Helen Ryman and William Ryman Were Dedicated at lmpre»»i^« Ceremony Monday Evening. i A service dt deep impressiveness that will long | be remembered by those who attended was conducted in St. James' Anglican Church, Inger soll, cm Mondatf evening, September 25th, by Rt. Ret. Charles A. Seager, Bishop of Hpron, who dedicated the beautiful new. -baptistry and two memorial Anndows and a cre dence shelf th ’ WHire gifts to the church by memj; lion. 1 The rector oi E. V. McMillen, service and a- Bishop were R Norwich, Rural Rev. R. S. Ski and Rev. T. (B. ■rs of the congrcga- the church, Rev, W. vas in charge of the siting His Grace the . P. H. Streeter of Dean of Oxford; nor of Thamesford Innes of All Saints Miss Iva Gregory, McCarty street, was hostess on Wednesday evening, to tnambers of the Loam-TVDo-Well Mrison Circle of Trinity United Church, on’ the occasion of their regular meeting. There was a large attendance, and an in teres Ung pro gram was given- Thc meeting opened with pro yer by Mrs. (Rev.) J. George Miller, and the scripture lesson was read by Doris CKfton. A Christian Steward ship paper was read by Helen Bower and much enjoyed. Mrs. F. P. Leake gave a splendid reading, "The Per fect Home," while Lepla Johnson con tributed a very fine pano solo. The business part of the meeting was conducted -by Olive Stewart, and a letter from Dr. Cochrane of Toron-, to, appealing for retef in the west, was rend toy Mrs. -Miller. The pro gram concluded with a delightful vocal solo by Edith Burpows, with Olive Stewart nt the piano. Refreshments wore servad and a pleasant social time spent. N, C. Hari and Frank C. Wilaon Cap-ONTARWIREMAN’S > ASSOCIATION CONVENTION BE HEU- HERE S1EPHLN A. HABOUSH HON. JAMES MALCOLMTO SPEAK HERE HEARD AT HWANIS Church, Woods', ek. A beautiful m|d most appropriate addition to the ncedn of the church 1 is the lovely bcrltirtry, the gift of ' the People’s Warden of the church, Mr. Charles W, R^ley, Jr., and Mrs. 1 Riley, in memory of their infant eon, Nelson Edward Riley. Located in i the alcove where the former en- ' trance to the with side of the church was Zade from Frances street, the baptistry is one of the fineet in any cHurch in the diocese. ' The wood work Ils done to give the baptistry a chapel effect and is fin ished in matching tone with the woodwork of the church. Along the east and west walls are seats while in tho centre is the baptismal font covered with a handrome carved wooden top. A lovely drape of green velour, forms a striking background for the flont when it is viewed from ' the interior of the church. The bap tistry w entered by way of a wrought iron gate. From the centre of the ©tilings hangs a most beautiful, wrought-iron, framed light designed 1 after the style of an oM-faahioned English lantern while above the gates » a wrought iron arch in the centre of which is a dove. A hard wood floor has also been laid in the baptistry while tlmee meet strik ing memorial windows complete the setting. The centre window por trays Christ giving HU blessing to little children and bears the inscrip tion, “Suffer littlee children to come unto Me, and forbid them, not for of such is the Kingdom of God," while one of the side windows portrays St. John, and the other The Good Shep herd. These are dons in colored glass and the features on the faces'lndi- cate the work of skilled artists. The two memorial windows on the north ride of the church, are very beautiful, rich in color, and portray .Bible characters. One is of th© Good Samaritan, and is inscribed ,"To the Glory of God, and in loving memory of Margaret A, Coleridge, who en- tered into rest, October 31st, 1931, erected by her daughter, “He giveth Hia beloved sleep." The other, “Mary hath chosen that good part," is in scribed, “To the glory of God and in loving member of mother, Helena Ryman, who died May 24th, 1927, in her 83rd year, erected by her son, William, June, 1933." The credence shelf, another ex quisite piece of workmanship in th: dark tones, matching the panelling used in the church, is in memory of the late William Ryman. The choir .was in attendance, and proce^iowd and recresional through the centre of the church was in keep ing with the nature of the occasion. During the offertory, Mrs. A. G. Murray of Woodstock, contralto, rendered feelingly, “The Lord is My Shepherd.” W. J. Tunc was in charge of the choir and Mias Doris Bagnall presided at the organ. The Hermon of the evening was delivered toy Bishop Seager, who spoke in connection with the signifi cance of the splendid gifts to the church, referring to the story of the gifts given to St. Paul by his con verts ‘white rhe waa in the Roman prison. Following the church service all gathered in the parish hall where a short program was given, after which ■refreshments were served by the lad ies of the congregation. Twenty-Four Pain Competed. Rain Interfered With Bowling. Light showers during the afternoon and evening detracted from the pleas ore of the twenty-four pairs that took part in the Annual Fhll Doubles Tournament of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling ClUb which was held on the Ann Street Greens on Wed nesday, September 20th. The greens wre in ideal condition and apart from the inclement weath er nothing was left undone that would have added to the enjoyment of the bowl ere. The Tip Top Tai lore Tftphy presented to the Ingersoll Club by W. M. Church disc last year was up for competition. This trophy and first prize was captured by N. C. Hart and Frank C. Wilson of the London Thistles Club who won four gamus with a plus of 37. The second prize winnere was a Ti Ilsenburg pair, E. S. Law and H. McDonald, who won four games with a plus of 18. J. Wyllie and AJf. Light from the Lon don All Saints’ Club ware third pfctize winners winning three games witli a phis of 32. Dave Calvert and B. R. Barr of Dorchester, took fourth prize •with three wins and a plus of 29. The wdnntra of fifth prize were Dr. D. A- Andeireon and his son, Norman Anderson of the London Elmwood's Club, who bad three wins with a plus of 27. The last pair to get in the prize money were W. Foster and D. Karn of Em tiro who finished in sixth place with three wins plus 23. A mystetny prize to the visiting pair with teh highest plus in the last game and not among the prize win ners, was won by W. Carrothera and Rev. R. S. Sknner of Thamesford. The scores of the other players who took part in the tournament follow: Ingersoll—Joim A. Henderson and William M. Churchouse, 3 wins plus Ingaraoll—Thomas Hutchison Chart ea McPhee, 3 wins plus 12. Thanioeford— Robert Oliver A. H. Robbins, 3 wins plus 4. CHORAL SOCIETY*HELD AUTUMN TEA A Shepherd from Galilee Coming To Will rreicn oguo Entertainment, Under the Subject and and London Thistles—R. D. McDonald and Ernest Fox, 2 wins plus 23. Woodstock—R.Murray and CLUB LUNCHEON Hear OUSH Galilee alestine Haboisb Story At the spacious home of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Themes street north, on Tuesday last, held an autumn tee and musicale, under the auspices of the IngoraoU Choral Society. The hostess was assisted in receiv ing by Mra. (Dr.) H. G. Furlong, while Mrs. George Naylor invited to the tea room. Here Mrs. E. A. Wil son, Mrs. (Rev.) F. C. Elliott and Mns. (Rev.) J. George Millar, poured tea and coffee, while the Misaea Tip per, Betty Borrowman and Gertrude Spittai assisted in serving the guesta. The tea table waa lovely with ecru lace cloth, and centred with a large silver vat>e with a charming arrange ment of yellow roses, mauve ocabi-' oso, baby flame zinnias fern and vine effect. Pastel tapers tn silver holders were also used. Mrs. Sundick had charge of the homebaking table and MBS Ora Taylor and Miss Bon nie Creighton were charming little door attendants. During th© afternoon an enjoyable program was given. Vocal soka were contributed by Mns. E. J. .Chisholm, Mrs. Ruby Elford, MTS. (Rev.) F. C. Elliott, Miseea Edith Burrows and Edith Leigh and Herbert Leigh. Vo cal duets were given by Mrs. H. A. Copland and Mra Robert Wark; Piano duets by the Misses Jean Cov entry and Helen iWaring, and by the Muaea Roth and Olive Nichohxoc; and piano solos by Mrs. Gordon Manz er and Mias Leola Johnaton. A Wes. Lick, 2 wins phis 20. Thameeford—Alox. Thom and Dr. T. M. Weir, 2 wins phu 15. Londen Thistle®—C. Jarvis and D. McCallum, 2 wins plus 12. Ingereoll—A. H. Edmonds anl Gor don Petrie. 2 wins plus 11. Woodstock—E. M. Smth and H. E. Illingworth, 1 win plus 12. Woodstock — Fred Down and George Fordyce, 1 win plus 10, St. Thomas—Ed. Lee and C. E. Cox, 1 win plus 9. Tillsonburg—A. H. Fellowes F. Prankbn, 1 win, plus 1. Thamesford — W. Cnrrothara Rev. R. S. Skinner, 1 win Otterville — Murray Holmes Mel. Rice, 1 win. and Mayor H. D. McCarty, also the secretary of the Ingersoll Fire De partment, has received word that the Ontario Firemen’a Association have accepted the town’s invitation to hold their 1934 convention in IngeraoU. Based upon records of post ybara, this will bring many outsiders to Ingersoll. It is anticipated that some 400 firemen alone will be here for the four days of the convention, which are announced as August 3, 4, 5 and 6. From Fire Chief A. B. Handley, it is learned that the convention will bring volunteer, part paid and fully paid fine men. Business sessions will be held on Friday and Saturday of the dates mentioned. Sunday will be given over to sacred band concerts. Monday will see the parade and. the games and other contests at Victoria Park. Demonstrations and exhibits of firefighting apparatus will be on hand from the leading manufacturers dur ing the days of the convention. Monday will also be given over to boee races, hook and ladder races and other contests peculiar to the firemen. Fancy drills will also be featured, ft That the affair will b« of large proportions is indicated by the state ment of Chief Handley regarding the convention held in Dundas this year. Ho said that an estimated crowd of 11,000 was on hand for demonstra tion day there. No less than 14 bands were tn attendance. It is felt by Chief Handley that Ing ersoll has in Victoria Park nn ideal location for the big gathering. He realizes that' it will be a big under taking, and that much preparation will have to be taken Up at an early date. He asks the co-operation of Ingersoll's busine® men and arizen8 In general in doing all possible bo make the undertaking the success that H should be. TWs is said to have been th© case in Dundas where the affair was put over In a big way. In addition to the displays of ap- paratus, there will also be midway attractions for which conce*aions will bo sold by the local officials. Mayor McCarty and other mem- bcre of the council haw expressed gratification in the foot that Ingersoll has secured the convention. It is their opinion that it should prove of real advantage to the community. KING’S DAIICHItRSlEA HELD AT MRS LB.MUIR’S elation of Trinity United Church. Madam Haboush Will Assist. A North American citizen made a pilgrimage to the Hply Land recent ly, but it was made under different circumstanced than the usual tour of Galilee and Palestine, Cor this North American was going home, home to the land of his birth. In his boyhood he had tended his father's flocks of sheep on the hills around the Sea of Galilee. He. had come to the Western World, where by dirtt of hia own hard w<4k he had his college and univer sity education. And he returned to -the land of his fathers, the Holy Land of all Christendom. That man was Stophen A. Haboush, author, lecturer, and traveller. And in his pilgrimage back to the land of his birth he saw Galilee and Pales tine with native cym and with the eyes of a North American citizen. He brought back to the West with him, a marvellous motion picture of Gali lean Efe and customs, thrilling scenes of the Holy places of antiquity. He bfciought back to the land of his ad option the real story of Galilee as it was and is, a true interpretation of the Bible story in the light of people and places which have not changed three two thousand years. Stephen A. Haboush knows Gelitee and Palestine as most North Ameri cans never can know tb»w. because they are hie native land. He knows them, too, as a North American, be cause he is a North American himaelf, a North American by choice and by adoption. He is the author of "My Shepherd Life in Galilee”, and the Boston Transcript says, “He entenj into the feeling of the nwoat famous bit of the world's devotional literature with insight and charm.” Pebplc of Ingersoll will be privil eged to hear Stephen A, Haboush next Sunday monring at 11 q.m., and again on the .fallowing Thursday night in Trinity United Church. He is bringing to Ingersoll the true story oif Galilee and Palestine, ibid by one who knows it beet. He brings not only hia exceptional and thrilling picturee, but plso special motion pictures. Some of the dram atic scenes that Mr. Haboush will show during hia program appeared in the National Geographic Magazine. His Travdoguets promise to be a real treat of the season. It is something different, the liKe of which does not exist. The public is invited. and and Hurrietaville—C. B. Adams and S- E. Facey, 0 wins. St. Thomae—P. H. Stock and Dr. W. C. Newton, 0 wins. Ingersoll—Dr L. W. Staples and Harold G. Hall, 0 wins. Ingersoll—John Groves and John Weir, 0 wins. Junior Institute Met at Home of Miss Jean Clark The regular meeting of the Inger soll Junior Institute was held at the home of Jean Clark on Wednesday afternoon of last week with a good attendance. The preBident, Dorothy Spencer presided over the business part of the meeting. The roll call Mrs. J. B. Muir, Margaret street, opened her lovely home on Thursday afternoon to the members aC the Missionary Circle of King's Daugh ters for their Autumn Tea and Sale of bonne cooking. The rooms were lovely with a profusion of gorgeous autumn bloom white the cheery glow of the grate Are in the living room added much to the attractiveness of the setting. The hooteaa, Mrs Muir, was assisted in receiving the guests by Mrs. H. A. Copeland, in fihe absence from the gathering of the president of the I Circle, Mrs. E. L. Olmetead, through illness. The affair was very largely attended by reeidenta of Ingereoll as well u many from the surrounding district!. Miw. MacDonald Wallace and Mn. R. B. Hutt invited to the tea ro«n, which was in charge of Mia. T. N. Dunn, who was assisted by Mrs. F. G. Guetta cellent Not in some time have members of the Ingersoll Kiwania Chib been priv ileged to hear as outstanding an ad- dre® such as was given at the regu lar weekly luncheon of the club at the Ingersoll Inn on Friday, Septem ber' 22nd, at 12-15 noon by Hoo. James Malcolm, of Kincardine, who served as Minister of Trade and Commerce in the last Liberal adiniD- irtration headed by Hon. W. L. Mac- Ke nzte King. Ninety per cent of the club mem bers were in attendance and tbero were, over twenty-five visitors pres ent to hear Hon. Mr. Malcolm speak. The president of the club, Kiwanian Frad H. Adams was luncheon chair man and Kiwanian Roy W. Green, manager of the Royal Bank, a former Kincardine resident and a personal friend of Hon. James Malcolm, in troduced the speaker to the gather ing. Kiwanian Herbert Handtey'kd the singing and Kiwanian Ewart Bart ley was the piano accompanist for the luncheon. Past president Roy den G. Start asked the opinion of the club members on pledging to raise $1000 to help along the work of the Tri angle dub and of holding a car raffle to raise money for this pro ject and assisting to carry on the work the club is doing to help crip pled and under privileged children. A vote was taken and the members almost nnanimoosly expressed them selves as favoring the recommenda tions of Mr. Start. On behalf of the club members and guests, Kiwanian .ybert J. Ken nedy expre»ed the jXanks of th* gathering w Hon. Me./Malcolnu EX PERIM -fonger—it’s costly. Usa Crem.rCani Sdlve. Sold by ThurfeIPs'Drug Store. Feed ajjd Pullets, good lay mash] ported. C«M^| Thametford. id 1 and have a idid results re- FEMALE HELP.WAt/fED Women wanted to iew K o/ ua al home. Sewing mad^in* pteeesary No selling. Onttai/j Neckweai Company, Dept. iSWToronto 8. ment of the many guests were Mrs. H. A. Copeland, Mra. F. C. Elliott, Mrs. Ruby Elford and Mrs. Beatrice White McKinney with vocal solos and Mrs. W. R. Veate with instru mental numbers. The accompanists for the vocal numbers were Mrs. George Beck. Miss Olive Stewart and Miss Helen Wilson. Other members of the Circle not mentioned above, ateo assisted in the entertainment of the guests and showed them around the beautiful garden of the Muir home. HYMENEAL Trinity United Cburch flrarsday. October 5th Aasyicss Trinity W. A. — Admissloa — Children, AUCTION Sy Clearing Auation/jai Stock and Other Con. ], North of Farm Admin) AdministratorFrank Fogarty hold on 1933, a* SALE OR LANDS —FOR—ARREARS OFTAXES trade Spittai and male quartette by Herbert Leigh, George Jones, Carl Edmands 'and Bert Bagnall. The ac companists for the afternoon were Mm Cbutfiolm, Mm "'Mjuizer, Mria Waring. Mira Helen Wilaon and Ew art Bartley. Mm. Herbert Handley assieted in “teacup rending,” which joyed." CorreKpon<tenee was read after which the treasurer’s report was given. It wAx decided to send an or der for Cjmirtmis Cards. The pro- gramme.remsirited of a piano duet by Helen and Ina Banbury; humc*- oua readings by Lavina Bourne. The guest speaker for the afternoon was Mre. Harry Morgan. Diatrict Presi dent of the South Oxford Women's Institute. She choee as her subject. Historic Quebec, and very cleverly portrayed the guainttxea of that city. Nellie Sandick then gave a paper on How to pack a trarelllng bag. A chapter from the Institute Book was In the evesting • social tima and dandng waa enjoyed. Music ww sup- plied by Clark Fellow and George Rich, Mrs. F. E.JohnSton, Mrs. E. F. HARRIS—HUTCHESON A quiet wedding wan solemnized at Colbourn© Street United Church personage, on Wednesday evening. February 22nd, 1933, by the Rev. S. M. Roadhouse, when Miss Ethel Hut- ^heeon was united in marriage to Mr. Albert Harris. They were attended Town of Jbngenoll, , County iof Oxford, / To , 7Notice li» hereby given /i»t ibs Bat of lands ui eold for arrears o R n.icn, MU, r. t.^wnnsion, din. n. r. < •• “■ Waterhouse and Mrs. R. A. Stewart. Brant ford. Pouring tea and coffee were Mm R. A. Paterson and Mrs. Wr*A- Bud worth, Mm H. E. (Hutt and Mm C. B. Scoffin. The tea tabla was lovely with an attractive lace doth centred with mixed flowers in which,pink roses predominated, with tall pink tapera and silver completing the setting. Miss Dundaas and Mrs. 0. C. Baxley assisted with the refreshment ar rangement at the tea table. The home cooking table where many tempting delicacies were effer- tewed by mouth osgan and guitar ■elections by Violet Haycock. The exhibit ct the afternoon WM pte- turea of intenrosting places The meet ing then adjourned to meet jointly with the Junolr Farmarv at the home V. Healy, Mm. W. W. Leckie, Mm George Naylor and Mm Frank Ful ton, while the mystery baricet at the by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fairfax of The young people of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church hold a weiner roast on Monday night at the north part of the town. The flirt part of the evening WM spent in gunen and community ringing, after which dogs, coffee and marshmallo the Town! prepared d an adverti* Gazette uji 29th of Ju 1938.Copies t> ment may to me on a In defaul fore Sstuidayj her, 1928, blished in.Ontario- 22nd, and or adeertteo- pon application the 20th inrt. 21rt .----------o’clock in tho after-noon, I ihall at the Mid time and ak the Council Chamber, Town Hall. Ingereoll, proceed to sell by Pnblio Auction the said lands, or aadi ' end Tuesday night in October. The | hostcia then served a dainty lunch- Smith, Mm J. M. Wilaon and Mrs. O. E. Robinson. A marital programme of high nr- der wu given during the afternoon. Thia was arranged by Mrs. W. R. Veaie. Contributing to the errtartain- * rood DA with all charges thereon.ROBERT McNIVEN.Town Treasuzta. Ingereoll, July 18th, 19M. ia _l g t enjoyed. There Office, >73 ON OPENIN DORCHEST Donnyb WEDNESDA ight OBER 4th Ha ds HU F E U D NE A S A . L L Phone 2OTC .1Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1933THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE Publisher Phones—Tribune Office 13' Residence 442 AMember of the GanadUn Weekly Newspaper®' Association.THURSDAY, SEPT. 28th, 1933 MarketableDividend PayingExposed to the Aliments Mr. Holbrook Offen Some Adwice To Amateur Backwoodameo- Believcra in masculine supremacy uro fond of pointing out that man invariably demonstrates his super' iority to woman, even in her own fie) du of endeavor. They cite the suc cess of male dressmakers, millirusre, hairdreeaera and interior decorators, but their (favorite instance is culin ary. "Take cooking," they urge gen erously. "It fan’t often that a man tries to cook; but when he does, he usually make a butter job of it than any woman oouM." To which I can only reply, "Tush and double tush.” At this time of Abe year you can’t walk through the woods for half a mile in any direct ion without coming across men who ore trying to cook; and every one of them is making a worse job of it than any woman could—except pos- mbly the Anmkee Lady at Hubert's Museum. 1 These men for the most part are pallid office workers with hands nc- cumomed to pen pushing and type writer punching. They are fumy about their food art the cafeteria, end carry soda mint tablets in their vort pockets. For fifty weeks of the year they do nothing more strenuous than climbing subway stairs and pulling absent-mindedly at the handles of doors marked “Pufh.” But now they ana on vacation. They are enjoying a fortnight of rest end relaxation—which means forag ing for food and kindling three times a day, squatting beside an I open fire for hours clutching the too hot handle of a frying pan, inhaling enough smoke to screen a battleship and fast but not least heroic, eat ing what they have prepared. Every man likes to fed that he oould, if necessary, keep body and soul together even in the most primi tive environment. In the midst of economic crises and financial down- heavulB, he finds comfort in the kowlcdgc-that should worst come to woret, he ctouM still wring susten ance from Mother Nature witK his own bare and slightly blistered hands. And his vacations are, in effect, dress rehearsals of the apocalyptic day when the machinery of civiliz ation will collapse and he will be thrown on his own. This Robinson Crusoe complex manifests itself each summer, wen in the most unimaginative souls, yet the art rof camp cookery is as far from iperfectiDn as it over was. I have heard glowing tales of old Indian guides who could concoct the most appetizing creations with a quart of spring water (transported in an old felt hot), a handful of fesd from the pock pony's noeebag and a bit of bacon rind which had been uned flor polishing gunbugrels. But ouch legends should, I think, be taken with a grain of salt and a spoonful of sod ium bicarbonate. The average eamp cook needa much more 'equipment to begin with, and the not results are nothing to write home about—even if you’re stll able to hold a pen. Mr. Milfret and I camped at Lake Heynonnincnni for nearly a week last summer—just two Ione men with nothing between us and starvation but a rod, a gun and a grocery store threu miler away. He was Crusoe and I was his nan Friday. But he had to get another man Saturday; the fieh finished me. All our efforts, from dark to dusk, were concentrated on the grim busi- ncas of sustaining life. The first day we scoured the countryside for flat Btonea and constnueted a sort of cairn which Mr. Fitfrat optimisticaliy called a stove. Every time we built a fire in it part of the walls would topple over, so that what we event ually had was a bonfire surrounded by blackened bouidara. But, aa Mr. Milfret assured me, food (s beat when it is cooked over an open fine; that fa, if you ever get It. The mneke of our improvised etove waa so dense that we had to attach handle® In the farm of tw - limbo to nil our kitehon utensils in tender to got them on the fire, and invariably they turned over W ore we got them off again—after which therh was nothing to do but awnib tmtilSthc fire died down and we could rake out the charred remains. Finally we decided to introduce an elwneirt of nport into the affair. Placing the food in a kettle or fry ing pan, we kindled a fine under ft, and retired to a comfortable distance with rod and reel. Then when the food had cooked sufficiently. wo be gan easing in the general diraettoa bf the fire. At Ant w» didn't' tore much luck, but that only ioeri—ed SecuritiesWe study reqiaremeirta of each individt recommend chase of'Se sured ma profitable <: KlPlSTO C Metcalf, t King and investor and itried with as- tnbility andj B/RO I, 3455 our eagerness. I shall never forget the thrill of my first strike, when 1 reeled in a steaming slab of salt pork. Thus we wore able to keep clear of the heat and smoke of the fire and duble the fun of angling by catching ail our fish twice: once from tbq lake and once from the frying pan. I found a No. 3 Royal Coach man best for frankfurters,'and ■ well- fried egg would aitily leap for a Little Trojan silver apinnur. But no body will ever believe me when I tell about the big ham bone that got away. This sport, while facilitating the serving of our meals, made them no easier to eat, Mr. Milfrec had a re cipe for broiling a catfish which, he asserted, made it indistinguishable from filet of sole. But it tasted more like heel than sole, especially when he served it with shoestring potatoes from which he had neglected to re move the tips. Also, Mr. Milfret did odd things to the coffee—weird rites reminiscent of the opening scene of “Macbeth.” I have heard of thrifty housewives who put eggshells in the coffee pot (a custom which probably originated in rural households where the garbage pail is ’way out by the woodshed). But Mr. Milfred put potato peelings, burnt matches and bits of old news paper in the coffee pot, too. He said it settled the coffee—and so it did, as far as I was concerned. I prefer red lake water, with a da_«h of algae. After five days of Mr. MUfret's cuisine, 1 came to the conclusion that what ^amp cookery neixfa is about half a dozen standard (recipes which can be followed by an amateur back woodsman regardless of age. intelli gence or previous experience. Here they are: Pan Broikd Steak— Place steak flat in a hot (frying pan with 'no grease in it, and leave it over the fire for about ten minutes. By that time tha handle of the pan will be too hot to hold. Wrap several layers of old newspaper around the handle until it is properly insulated, and pick up the pan gingerly. As you do so, the outer edge of the news paper will burst into flame, causing you to drop the pan upside-down in tho fire. Then open a cun of beans quickly and sdre^cold.. Roast Chicken—Pluck the chicken thoroughly, cut off ita head, turn back the ekin and romore the wind pipe and crop. Extract the pin-fea thers with the point of a knife. Make an opening under one of the legs end remove the heart, liver, gizzard and intestines. While doing this, it will occur to you suddenly that you never were very fond of chicken after all. Then open a can of beans quickly and serve cold. Baked Potatoes—Take several of the Idqgest potatoes in the bag, wash them thoroughly and place them in the oven, or in the ashes if you have an open fire. A* the end of an hour, poke them with a fork to sea whether they are soft. They won't be, but poke them anyhow. Poke them aguin an hour later, and every hour there after until you are exhausted from lack of food. Then open a can of beans quickly, and serve cold. 'Grilled Bacon—Shoe the bacon thm, pour boiling water over it and let it stand for several minutes. Put It in * grill a (tong-handled wire rack resembling a carpet-beater) and hold it over the fire until al 1 the pieces except one fall out Transfer this piece to a wooden plate (jf the plate fa cracked, you may have alivetta and boeon) and prepare to cat it. At your flrrt attempt to cut ft with the edge of your fork, the bacon will fty off the plate fn two pieces and Und in the ehrabbory. Then open • cam of beans quickly, and eerve cold. FlapJeck*—Mix op equal parts of rifted floor and soar milk, with a little mtt, soda and butter. When the batter fa wnocth, pour out * eiteufur bleb on an ungreaj»ed frying-pan and hold it over the fire until ft begins to moke. Now ths trick fa to tun fa ov<*5 the -way the cb«f does in ths restaurant window. Your initial flips are unsuccessful; the cake sticks tight ’But finally you take both hands to it and give the pan & mighty heave winch sends the flapjack catapulting over your shoulder and into the bulrushes fifty feet away. Thia can be repeated until oil the hatter is gone. Then open a can of besns quidd^and se^f cold.Baked Bentfe—Open'a can of beans quickly and serve cold.Whercr the average camp cook makes/nfa great mistake is in at- tefmpCing two -much—and when I aay “t/b much”, I mean almost anything. Al^ith the help of the foregoing re- ■ctpee, however, he ought to be able to sustain life even in the most bar ren wilderness single-handed. And single-handed is what he is pretty sure to be after one or two meals. But in the meantime, speaking as man to man, I think we all ought to cultivate a becoming modesty when referring to our culinary achieve ments. Of course we know that po tentially nve are better cooks than our wives will ever be; we merely humor the dear girls by allowing them to prepare our meals, because it gives them a feeling of import ance. Yet there fa always the danger that some-day they may find out how good we really ore, and turn the, whole jqb over to us. And then where would we be? —By Weare Holbrook, in the New York Herald Tribune. TheM figures ate from government reports, and we but interpret them to the buriemw mind through co-re- lotion.Agarin, why should we pay thirty cento, a gallon at a filling rtation when this imported gasoline fa -entered at the Customs aa wwth but twelve cento a gallon?Raw petroleum in 1932 was valued for Customs entry at leas than six cents a gallon, yet when it is refined and renchds the consumer it costs thirty cents. Is not this wo'rse than "spread’' on the price paid the producer for milk, and the price paid at the kitchen door? It is as bad. Yet a government committee say-nay,-nay 1 Clever figure manurpulabors made our simple legis lators think that black was white. But we await an explanation of why gasoline casting twetve cents and six cents tax should cost the motorist thirty cants. Every time your motor engine hums you can soy “Hum!" and do some tel! thinking. For no dealer or re- finer has as yet offered a logical rea son for taking ten millions more from the mot or fat. —Sherbrooke Record. IMPEI HEAD Ol INGEUOLL WOODSTOCK •• O flN K OF a if flM tn O t^ TORONTO- - A. O. MURRAY, Managar- L. R. LLOYD. ManagarCrampton (Tuesday and Friday) s deeper thrill than many a flaming Where there fa lave there is a fair romance. The romance fa simple: It chance of succeao, because love Did You Ever Stop To Think ? The Oshawa Daily Tmes says: THAT the bes advertising which any town can have ds found in the manner in which its citizens epeak of it when they are away from home. How often we find men and wom en who when visiting elsewhere arc prone to criticize their town to others. They declare it to be dead, that it has few attractions, and that they would not live indt if they could find employment and a chance to live elsewhere. These men and women may not realize it, but in condemning their own town, they one condemning themselves. No town can ibe any bet ter or greater than the people who live in it. If they are dead the town will be dead. If they do nothing to make it more attractive, then it will nevdr be attractive. Men and women who earn their living in a town should be loyal to that town. Their loyalty will help it to grow, will help it to be ottenct- ive. After all, it fa that loyalty in individuals, multiplied thousands of times over, that makes the kind of community spirit which ma ken some towns stand out as superior to oil others. If I were asked the name of some of the attributes of good citizenship I would place loyqjty to the home town in the forefront. And one of the fineet ways in which to express that loyalty is found in taking every opportunity to boost the home town, to tel! the world that it fa the finest place on earth. If every citizen made a habit of practicing civic loyalty in this way, then your town would soon become ns good a place to live in us you say it is. What One Cent A Gallon Costs The Canadian Motorist Just what does a cent a gallon mean to the motorists at Canada, one cent increase on what they have been paying, and not giving thought to the 6 cente a gallon tax subtracted and extracted from the people? There were 1,114,503 motor cars of all types registered in Canada in 1932. Ontario had 31,597, and Que bec wan second with 166.730 both showing a Blight fulling off as com pared with ths two previous yeah*. There were 86,000 Jess in 1932 than in 1931. This is attributed to the constant drain for license foes and gasoline Lax. Canada imported 1,010,355,301 gallone of raw petroleum for refin ing into gasoline with 84,405,498 gallons of gasoline. So we can take the consumption fairly at 1,000,000,000 gallons-—tone whole billion confirmed by the guan- line motors of Canada. And in this calculation we allow for an export of five million gallons. One cent on each gallon means $10,000,000—ten miUtona in the year. This fa the amount we are asked to pay In Canada beeww the United States has adopted ita iNotional Re covery Act end has advanced the price of peiroiaiE. Are we willing to pay for waste and extravagance in otbw countriee? Do we want to help pay the de ficits of that counry, eawistl only ■lightly by defsnka in the war dribta ci European ooaatt&ra? We do not. What fa the way oot? We can fairly fay 97,000,000 Of thfa nt the door «f AM Capitol In Weehingtom. For that fa but a fair pereentaga of what W« tanported from to* United State, in WML Silent Companion* A good companion fa a treasure in deed, but how rare it is to find ons whio fits in with every mood. We an not always able to arrange our thoughts or ideas with those express ed by a friend, and it docs happen too that wo hesitate tn voice our own inmost thoughts for fear of being nifaunderstood. Yet withou the en- coyrnging presence of a friend many an hour would be difficult and many a mile along the road at lite would be weary plodding. Those who have formed the habit arc unaniirtous in their testimony, that the companionship of good books equals and, at times, surpasses the enjoyment of human fellowship. T m may tround cynical to those who dai not read o* who hare a dread fa life and reaEity that are skillfully poctrayed and the desires and achievements of real and not im aginary characters are found to react more strongly than the heroes and villains of fiction. Once a taste is acquired along these lines the sense of companion ship, already alluded to becomes more and more pronounced, and new horizons are opened giving greater fulness to life. think for the thing loved in order that it may prosper. Those in a job only for the pay envelope, get only that cut of their work. The pleasure they derive from the money ii short lived and fa seldom renewed by salary increases. Employed do not reward with hikher pay thoea who work only for 1 ve of money. what “serious" hocks. yet such people are often the very ones whose need fox' outside sym pathy or encouragement is keenest. There are a number of things they would love to discuss but they cannot find the proper moment or the prop er person and the books from the corner library do not offer much help. It would pay to make the start and see what worthwhile books can do to the mind and one’s general out look on life. After the first plunge, biogiraphy can often prove an grip ping as drama, while well written books of history can and do furnish Joy In WorkAn honcet man is entitled to hap piness in his work says the Hants Journal, of Windsor. It fa the one sure sign that he has found his true vocation. He greets hi. work each day with a ringing heart and loves hfa business. Love fa the greatest thing in the world, and love for one's business fa as natural as love for ■one’s family. Indeed, love fa the great partner of success in life. There can be no joy without it- The morning tells an intelligent man many things. Generally, it rules hfa day. If it starts wrong with him, the day is spoiled. A dislike, on the part of a healthy man, for beginning the work of the day, is usually an indication he os not in the right place, If enthusiasm does not come in the morning tn the business man he may be sure something fa radically wrong, whether with hfa habits, his health, or hfa occupation. When one wakes in the morning with regret that he must get up and go to work, he may well understand that a vital necessity of success and happiness fa not his, and that it is high time f</r hm to make a change in something—in his diet, his conduct or hfa vocation—for he certainly fa not on the straight road to prosper ity and achievement. LET US ;IVEYOUR ( *R A MOTOR TUNE Ingersoll Auto Electric Establishes 10 New Records On Quebec and Ontario Hills The Sensational Canadian hill-climbing records established by the Essex Terraplane under C.A.A. Bupervirioq are important to the car buyer as a dcmouH(ration of out- >jM i standing performance, rnggedneM and endurance. The car that will stand up under such grueUity' tests and , severe strains has to be soundly engineered and ruggedly built ff the best quality materials. The fact that the Terraaiane, which made these records, is built the same as (lAicar you may buy from any Hudson-Eaaex dealer fa as*ur*Be of auch sound engineering and workuianahip in everwTerraplane.B^eyou bay m y ear irwv a Rudson-faiOt Eraar T«n>- plans Ini lean the new joy in motoring. WALKER’S GARAGE87 THAMES ST, INGERSOLL, ONTARIO f /f / THArS -/ TERRAPL ANINGI Once again the Essex Tecra- Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1933 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE W. R. VEALE Publisher Phon«—Tribune Office 13’ Residence 442 A Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers' AfiBOciation. THURSDAY, SEPT. 28th, 1933 Exposed to the Aliments Mr. Holbrook Offen Some Advice To Amateur Backwoodtmen. Believers in masculine supremacy are fond of pointing cut that man invariably demonstrates his super iority to woman, even in her own fields of endeavor. They cite the suc- cee of male dressmakers, milHnorn, hairdressers and interior decomtcrn, but their iCavorite instance is culin ary, "Take cooking,’’ they urge gen erously. "It isn’t often that a man Uries to cook; but when he does, he usually make a bolter job of it than m y woman could.” To which I can only reply, "Tush and double tush." At this time of the year you can’t walk through the woods for half a mile in any direct ion without coming across men who are trying to cook; and every one of them is making a worse job of it than any woman could—except pos sibly the Arenites Lady at Hubert's Museum. ? These men for the most part are pallid office workers with hands ac customed to pen pushing and type- writer punching. They are fut»y about their food at the cafeteria, end carry soda mint tablets in their vast pockets. For fifty weeks of the year they do nothing more strenuous than climbing subway stairs and pulling absent-mindedly at the handles of doors marked “Push." But now they ams on vacation- They are enjoying a fortnight of rest and relaxation—which means forag ing for food and kindling three (times a day, squatting beside an open fire for hours clutching the too hot handle of a frying pan, inhaling enough smoke to screen a baltlenhip and last but not best heroic, eat. ing what they have prepared. Every man likes to feel that he could, if neerttsary, keep body and soul togethw even in the most primi- five environment. In the midst of economic crises and financial down- heavate, he finds comfort in the kowledge-that should worst come to worst, he could still wring susten ance from Mother Nature wttff his own bare and slightly blistenod hands. And his vacations are, in effect, dress rehcarsa& of the apocalyptic day when the machinery of civiliz ation will collapse and he will be thrown on his own. This Robinson Crusoe complex manifests itself each summer, wen in the most unimaginative souls, yet Itho art of camp cookery is as far from perferfinn as it over was. I have heard glowing tales of old Indian guides who could concoct the most appetising creations with a quart of spring water (transported in an old felt hat), a handful of fold from the pack pony's norebag and a bit of bacon rind which had been used (for polishing gun barrels. But such legends should, I think, be taken with a grain of salt and a spoonful of sod ium bicarbonate. The average camp cook needs much more (equipment to begin with, and the not results are nothing to write home about—even if you’re stU able to hold a pen. Mr. Milfret and I camped at Lake Heynonnincnni i'or nearly a week last summer—just two lone men with nothing between us and starvation but a rod, a gun and a grocery store threj miler away. He was Crusoe and I was his man Friday. But he had to get another man Saturday; the fish finished me. AH our efforts, from dark to dusk, were concentrated on the grim busi- new Of Mirtaining life. The first day we scoured the countrywide for flat stones and conottuated a tort of cairn which Mr. Filfnat optimatlcally called a stove. Every time we built a fire in it part of the walla would topple over, so that what we event ually had was a bonfire surrounded by blackened bouidera. But, as Mr. Milfret assured me, food la beat when it is cooked over an open fire; that is, if you ever grt it. The smoke of our improvised was so dense that we had to attach handies in the form qf tree- limbe to all our kitchen utensils in bed er to got them on the fire, and invariably they turned over before we gK them off again—after which there ww nothing to do but await until <the fire died down end we could rake out the charred remaina. Finally we decided to introduce an elwner* erf sport into the affair. Placing the food in a kettle or fry ing pan, kindled a fee umier ft, and retired to a conrfortaMe distance with rod and red. Then when the food had cooked laffioaotiy, we be gan ea^iiv in the general direction inf the fire. At tint we didn’t tere ““ch luck, Hatt <ha< only Incnsam j our eagerness. I shall never forget the thrill of my first strike, when I reeled in a steaming slab of salt pork. Thus we wore able to keep clear of the heat and smoke of the fire and duble the fun of angling by catching ail our fish (twice: once ftom the lake and once from the frying pan. I found a No. 3 Royte Coach man best for frankfurters, and a well- fried egg would a inly leap for a Little Trojan silver spinner. But no body will ever believe me when I tell about the big ham bone that got away. This sport, while facilitating the serving of our meals, made them no cosier to eat. Mr. Milfret had a re cipe for broiling a catfish which, he asserted, made it indistinguishable from filet of sole. But it tasted more like heel than sole, especially when he served it with shoestring potatoes from which he had neglected to tv move the tips. Also, Mr. Milfret did odd things to the coffee—weird rites reminiscent of the opening scene of "Macbeth." I have heard of thrifty housewives who put eggshells in the coffee pot (a custom which probably originated in rural households where the garbage pail is 'way out by the woodshed). But Mr. Milfred put potato peelings, burnt matches and 'biU of old news paper in the coffee pot, too. He said k settled the coffee—and so it did, as far as I was concerned. I prefer red lake water, with a dash of algae. After five days of Mr. Milfret's cuisine, I came to the conclusion that what <;amp cookery net-ids is about half a dozen standard Recipes which can be followed by an amateur back woodsman regardless of ago, intelli gence or previous experience. Here they are: Pan Brotkd Steak— Place steak flat in a hot (frying pan with ’no grease in it, and leave it over the fire for about ten minutes. By that time the handle of the pan will be too hot to hold. Wrap several layers of old newspaper around the handle until it is properly insulated, and pick up the pan gingerly. AB you do so, the outer edge of the news paper will burst into flame, causing you to drop the pan upside-down in tho fire. Then open a oun erf beans quickly and 8t*rv<N cold.. Roast Chicken—-Pluck the chicken thoroughly, cut off ite head, turn back the skin and remove the wind pipe and crop. Extract the pin-fea thers with the point of a knife. Make an opening under one of the legs and remove the heart, liver, gizzard and intestines. While doing thia, it will occur to you suddenly that you never •were very fond of chicken after all. Then open a can of beans quickly and serve cold. Baked Potatoes—Take several of the Jdngeat potatoes in the bag, wash them thoroughly and place them in the oven, or in the ashes if you hare an open fire. Ai the end of an hour, poke them with a fork to sea whether they are soft. They won’t be, but poke them anyhow. Poke them again an hour later, and every hour there after until you are exhausted from lack of food. Then open a can of beans quickly, and serve cold. Grilled Bacon—SBce the bacon thru, pour boiling water over It and let it stand for sevem! irunuten. Put it in a grill a (bong-hnndted wire rack reeemtoling a carpet-beater) and told it over the Are until al 1 the pieceo except one fall out. Transfer this piece to a wooden phrte (if the plate Is cracked, you may have allv«ft and bacon) and prepare to eat it. At y<W firat attempt to cut it with the edge of your ft**, the bacon will fly off the plate in two plecm and land in the ahrabbtey. Then open a corn of beam quickly, and serve cold. Flap-Jacto—Mix up equal penta of tifted flour and aotzr milk, with * little Mk, soda and butter. When the better h smooth, poor out a citc to blob on an ungresmd frying-pan and toki it over the fire ontil it bavins to moke. Now the trick h to tuna it ovek the way the chef dries in the rettaurant window. Your iiutial flips are unsuccessful; the cake sticks light. But finally you take both hands to it and give the pan a mighty heave which sends the flap jack catapulting over your should er and into the tuhvshea fifty feet away. Thia can be repeated until all the batter M gone. Then open a can of beans qaidd/'and sa^| cold. Baked Binzfo—Open’a'can of beans quickly ai>a serve qold. Whery' the average camp cook makes/his great mistake is in at tempting too much—and when I ray "t/o much", I mean almost anything. ^X'ith the help of the foregoing re cipes, however, he ought to be able t» sustain life even in (the moat bar ren wilderness single-handed. And single-handed is what he is pretty sure to be affier one or two meals. But in the meantime, speaking as man to man, I think we all ought to cultivate a becoming modetty when referring to our culinary achieve ments. Of eouroe we know that po tentially nue are better cooks than our wives will ever be; we merely humor the dear girls by allowing them to prepare our meals, because it gives them a feeling of import ance. Yet there is always the danger that some day they may find out how good we really are, and turn the, whole jqb over to us. And then where would wo be? —By Weare Holbrook, in the New- York Herald Tribune. Three figures N»e from government neporta, and we but interpret them to the burienss mind through co-re- Irtion. Again, why should we pay thirty cento, a gallon at a filling Station when this imported gasoline is enter ed at the Customs oa worth but twelve cento a gallon? Row petroleum in 1932 was valued for Customs entry ait less than six cents a gallon, yet when it is refined and reachds the consumer it costs thirty oenta. Is not this wrirae -than "epread’’ on the price paid the producer for milk, and the price paid at the kitchen door? It is as bad. Yet a government committee say-nay,-nay! Clever figure manuipukttora mode our simple legis lators think that black was white. But we await an explanation of why gasoline costing twelve cents and six cento tax should cost the motorist thirty cents. Every time your motor engine hams you can say “Hum P’and do some tall thinking. For no dealer or rc- fmer has as yet offered a logical rea son for taking ten millions mare from the -motorist. —Sherbrooke Reedrd. Did You Ever Stop To Think ? The Oshawa Daily Tmes says: THAT the hes advertising which any town can have ds found in the manner in which ita citizens speak of it when they arc away from home. How often we find men and wom en who when visiting elsewhere are prone to criticize their town to others. They declare it to be dead, that it has f<?w attractions, and that they would not live in <it if they could find employment and a chance to five eisew-here. These men and women may not realize it, but in condemning thedr own town, they are condemning themselves. No town can ibe any bet ter or greater than the people who live in it. If they are dead the town will be dead. If they do nothing to make it more attractive, then it will ne\etr be attractive. Men and women who corn their living in a town should be loyal to that town. Their loyalty will help it to grow, will help it to be attract ive. After all, it is that loyalty in individuals, multiplied thousands of timee over, that makes the kind of community spirit which ma Joos some towns stand out as superior to ail others. If I were asked the name of some of the attributes of good citizenship I would place loyiyty to the home town in the forefront And one of the fineet ways in which to express that loyalty is found in taking every opportunity to boost the home town, to tell the world thart it is the finest place on earth. If every citizen made a habit of practicing civic loyalty in thia way, then your town would soon become as good a place to live in as you say it is. Silent Companions A good companion is a trettaure in deed, but how rare it is to find oniz who fits in with every mood. We are not always able to arrange our thoughts or ideas with tho«e express ed by a friend, and it dore happen too that we hraitate tn voice our own inmost thoughts for fear of being misunderstood. Yet withou the en couraging presence of a friend many an hour would be difficult and many a mile along the Toad of life would be woary plodding. Thoee who have formal the habit are unanintoun in their testimony, that the companionship of good books equals and, at timre, eurpwwcs the enjoyment of human fellowship. ThK may sound cynical to those who diff not read ot who hare a dread o» what arc termed “serious" hooka, yet such people are often the very ones whose need fee outside sym pathy or encouragement is keenest. There are a number of things they would love to discass but they cannot find the proper moment or the prop er person and the books from the corner library do not offer much help. It would pay to make the start and see what worth while books can do to the mind and one’s general out look on life. After the first plunge, biography can often prove as grip ping as drama, while well written books of history can and do furnish Amtruja UtlUn and ecdaomicaJ a deeper thrill than many a flaming romance. Th© romance is simple: It ia life and reality that are skillfully . portrayed and the desi achievements of real and IMP HEAD INGERSOLL WOODSTOCK OF cnifnoa TORONTO MONEY ORDERS Seer Hag by thitl current ^O rd ers sold my be cashed at f exdi&nge tn ink of Canada L. R. LLOYD. Manage Crampion (Tuosday and Friday) Where there is love there is a fair chance of success, because kwe aginary characters tare found to react more strongly than the heroes and villains of fiction. Once a taste is acquired along these lines the sense of companion ship. already alluded to becomes more and more pronounced, and new horizons are opened giving greater fulness to life- think for the thing loved in order that it may prosper. Those in a job only for the pay envelope, get only that out of their work. The pleasure they derive from the money la short lived and is seldkxn renewed by salary increases Employeta do not reward with hikhw pay thou who work only for I ve of money. Joy In WorkAn honest man is entitled to hap- pineaa in hhs work says the Hants Journal, of Windsor. It is the one sure sign that he has found his true vocation. He greets hi» work each day with a singing heart and loves his business. Lra-e is the greatest thing in the world, and love for one’s busineie is as natural as lore for one’s family. Indeed, love is the great partner of success in life. There can be no joy without it. The morning tells an intelligent man many things. Generally, it rules his day. If it starts wrong with him, the day is spoiled. A dislike, on the part of a healthy man, for beginning the work of the day, is usually an indication he is not in the right place, If enrthumaem dore not come in the morning to the business man he may be wre something is radically wrong, whether with bls habits, his health, or hia occupation. When one wakes in the morning with regret that he must get up and go to work, he may well understand that a vital necessity of success and happiness is not his, and that it is high time fed hm to make a change in something—in hia diet, his conduct or his vocation—for he certainly U not on the straight road to prosper ity and achievement. LET US ilVE YOUR ( 4R A MOTOR TUNE Ingersoll Auto Electric What One Cent A Gallon Costa The Canadian Motorist Just what dore a cent a gallon mean to the motorists of Canada, on€ cent increase on what they have been paying, and not giving thought to the 0 cents a gallon tax subtracted and extracted from the people? There were 1,114,503 motor cars of all types registered in Canada in 1932. Ontario had 31.5S7, and Que bec wins second with 165,730 both showing a slight failing off as com pared with tbs two previous yeafns. There were 86,000 less in 1932 than in 1931. This is aT-ribuited to the conotant drain for license fare and gasoline tax. Canada imported 1,016,355.331 gal io ne of raw petroleum for refin ing into gasoline with 84,465,498 gallons of gasoline. So we can take the eoncum ption fairly at 1,000,000,090 gallons—tone whole billion coneumed by the gaso line motors of Canada. And in this calculation we allow for an export of fire million galtana. One cent on each gallon means 310,000,000—ten milliomi in the year. Thia b the amount we are asked to pay In Canada beeoae the United Statea has adopted ita Notional Re covery Act and haa advanced the price of petroleum- Are we willing to pay for warte and extravagance In other couniriea? Do we want bo help pay the de ficits of that counry, catsaad only sJizbtly by dcfaufai in the war dufcta of European countkfiea? We do not Wbat la the way oot? We can fairly lay *7,060,000 of thia M the door «rf Iha Captani Ln Watfdngton. Fbr that k but a ftir percentage of witat wo imported from the United Staten fa 198& Establishes 10 New Records On Quebec and Ontario Hills Tile Sensational Canadian hill-climbing records established by the Eascx Tcrraplane under C.A.A. super vision are important to the car buyer aa a demonstration of out standing performance, ruggedness and endurance. The car that will stand up under such gruelling tiata and •evens strains has to be soundly engineered and ruggedly built if th© beat quality materials. The fact that the TcrraBane, which made these records, is built the same as tlA l ar you may buy from any Hudson-Ewes dealer ia assurance of such sound engineering and workmanship in everjSTarr apl ane.B ^reyou buy any car irw a Budtoniuill Euex Term- plane knd learn the new joy in moiering. WALKER’S GARAGE57 THAMES ST, INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Sa* oar display af Hadiaa Cara aad Eaaaa TO TO UIM at lagariall Fair THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, SEPT. 28,1933 Page 3WUIJPWINGKOOto^Eighth Installment “"WWhelal—t ipfe ryhoaup sd otnh'etn giwt ei t?ca"n make some other arrangement Mr. Snavely —if I am successful—I wonder— would you sell me your quarter in- Ruth had backed to the door. Ai Snavely ceased tpeokiiig, he l lowly settled into hi* ch*r; ilowly the fingers of his right hand began to rub his forehead."1'11 take the money,” breathed Ruth, ■ nd ran out of the room.She entered the adobe and stood for several minutes just inside the door, her hand on the crib against the wall. She trembled so that she could hardly stand. After a time, she stepped beyond to the bed beneath the window and seated herself, chin on palm, her eyes on the strip of far horuon seen through the doorway. Her face WM white and the four fingers of the hand beneath her chin were pressed in a row against her lips. The sun had set; long shadows raced into the valley. Near the grindstone by the kitchen door David’s small voice determinedly explained something to Sugarfooc. With her eyes still on the akyline, she went to the doorway. Part of that great expanse of land belonged to her. The rolling pasture lands to the east might extend forever, for any sign of boundary. Behind her, she knew, the ranch extended to the mountain tope— acres and acres, grass, trees, caftons, hills. . . . Old Charley had spoken as though the Dead Lantern was a wonderful ranch—feed enough for two thousand head—forty thousand dollars a year.. But suppose he was wrong, suppose even, that the ranch could be made to earn only a quarter of that— the very amount she had just agreed to take for ;her entire interest. What would she and David do when that money was gone? Then David would, have to go to Work. His inheritance 1 could have been a fine cattle ranch, a wholesome life out of doors, a good education, and a reasonable number of opportwiitici afterward.Suppose she fought down her pride. Ruth could imagine how her stepmother would smile over such a letter. Pride. . . . Ruth bad always been proud; how high she had held her head that day she had left home to go to Kenneth. No, she could not beg to be taken back, but perhaps she could write a business letter to her father.For a long time Ruth stood in the doorway, her eyes following David as he played with Sugarfoot. Yes, she would write the tetter; what was pride compared with that pudgy-cheeked little being? But, oh, that terrible man in the ranch house! Where was the strength to fight her fear?Ann left the ranch house on the path which led to the barn. The giantess eyed Ruth curiously.“Hello, Ann." Ruth smiled undecidedly. The huge woman paused. "Mr. Snavely says to git out the backboard —I’m goin’ to take you-all over to Thane's place so’* you kin go in with him tomorrow."Ruth put out her hand as though begging for time. The hand trembled. Slowly she stood up. “N-no, Ann." The girl walked swiftly past her and entered the living room. “Mr. Suavely," she called. The door of Snavely's bedroom opened at once and he looked out #"I'm sorry, but I've changed my mind"—Ruth chilled as she spoke— "I don’t want to go back on my word —I can’t heljf it The money you offered me wouldn’t be enough. I must have a steady income—something I .can depend on for year*. Don't you see? I've just got to *Wy here and nuke this ranch pay. I'm writing East for capita). I—if you'd help. I’m sure —“ Sue pauxd, then straightened and ■aid clearly, “Mr. Snavely, this is all 1 have; if* all my son can ever have from' me or hi* father. I’ve got to make it a big ranch. I'm gomg to Stay 1“Snavely did not move, nor did he make a sound; with pale eye* cantract ed to slits, he looked at- the girl for a moment, that his head withdrew and the door sensed softly. Breakfast Or next morning was a silent affair. Snavely seemeo wholly absorbed with hi* food, but there was ■ tenseness about hit every movement.4* she wax leaving the room, Snavely looked up. “Any time you get enough of this here place an' want to take me up oo that deal, jest say *o.”She paused and tried to smile. "Thank you, I shall remember. But first I’m going to see what can be done with capital—I'm writing East this morning.' Tm ■orry, but Tvs changed my mind."—Ruth chilled u sho spoke. tcrest? Td like to know the value you set on it—“Snavely took three slow steps to the girl's side. “I told yon yesterday," he said tensely, "that I didn't want no money."Again the girt forced herself to smile. “All right; the ranch will need you badly, of course. If we do obtain capital, it will have to be spent by Some one who understand* what improvements should be made."The min nodded, then said easily, "You goto' down to the box? 1’1! be ridin' that way—I can take your letter for you To-day's the day the mail goes in."“Thank you—but I haven't had a ride for weeks. I think David and I will go.’“You won't get there in time— with the boy. Ihane’l! be gain’ past inside of an hour. Better let me have it-" Ruth hesitated. "Thank you," she jmiled, "perhaps it would oe best for you to take it—if it isn't out of your way, 11? get the letter. But please catch my horse for me; I think I’ll take a ride anyway." She hurried to the adobe, Snavely following. Her letter lay upon the table. For a moment she regarded it thoughtfully, but she picked it up and going to the door gave it to Snavely with another word of thanks.Ten minute* after he had ridden along the southern bank of the gulch, Ruth mounted her horse and followed. Tucked in her blouse was another letter to the Dempster Greys. Thi* letter, which she had just written, was a duplicate of the one she had given Snavely.She left David with Ann. She hoped she wouldn't meet Snavely but, if so, she could say that she had forgotten something in the firit letter. Perhap* he would take her letter to the mail box; but he had *ecmed too eager. . . . She knew that he would rather not secure capital for the ranch.Ruth saw no sign of Snavely. Nor, when *he reached the box, had Snavely been before her—there wa* nothing in the box but the tin can.She determined to wait for Old Charley. She waited nervou*ly, for she was worrying about David. She had never left him before. . . . She believed Ann would watch, him carefully; but suppose the didn't? David could slip out of right so easily. He might step on a snake; be might wonder what the fence around the old well concealed and find ■ way to craw] over. Ruth tortured herself with such thought* for half an hour more. Finally, after a long look around, rise put the letter in the box, carefully placed the can on top as a signal to Old Charley to pick up the mail, and itarted back.Five minutes after she had disappeared Snavely rode out of a ravine three hundred yards north of the ranch road and galloped toward the mail box. He had ju*t reached a brush-bordered gully, stilt some di*- tance from the box, when Old Charley'* c»r swooped over a hill on the main road and disappeared at the bottom. The car would be at the box very *oon.Snavely brought his horse to a sliding stop, forced it into the gully and dismounted.A forty-five barked from the gully and a ipl inter flew from the top of the mail box. At the next shot the can fell to the ground.Shortly after, Old Charley drove past, glancing at the bare top of the mail box. When he wax quite gone Snavely rode leisurely out of the For three eoruecutive Saturday* Ruth and her son were waiting at the mail box when Old Charley arrived. She was by thi* time expect- ing an answer to her letter. And though no letter came. Old Charley always managed to have a magarinc or two, which, together with the newspaper for which Ruth had subscribed, made ■ welcome little bundle. The old man also saw that she received 1 small weekly devoted to Arizona cat tle raisers. But the most important part ci these weekly meeting* was the hour or so of conversation with the old man. For sixty year* he had raised cattle in this part of the San Jorge Valley and he loved to “talk ranchin'." Ruth progressed rapidly ia her education from the aimless asking of question* to the bri»k formation of plans. The talk often turned upon the building up of herds and ranch improvement Old Charley seemed to know by initinct just what Ruth wanted to learn most She learned that it is often possible to do much without capital; tliat one may even increase the quality and number of one'* cattle without spending huge sums or becoming too artistic with a branding iron. Old Charley prai*ed the “fine feed along the foothill* there" with a gesture which included the whole Dead lantern ram*. These talk* with the old man gave the girl new courage; she wsderitood something of what she had to do; she saw her problem clearly. Old Charley had given her weapons with which to fight her battle; she was no longer quite so helpless.She had avoided Snavely and had not yet given him a hint of what *he was learning. Later, she told herself, she would have suggestions to make; now she waited for the capital which did not come.On the fifth Saturday since she had placed her letter in the box, Ruth and David were again waiting for Old Charley.It wa* a great day for David—had he not ridden the entire distance on a spirited horse of hi* own, old San- chex? And he had a new pair of chaps which hi* mother had made from the brown canvas of an old army cot And list week mother had ordered some thing* which Uncle Charley wa* to get in town. The most important of these things was a small cowboy hatThe rye* of both mother and wa were anxiously focused far to the northeast, where a strip of brown road stood out on a small dun-colored hill. For' Ruth, this was the last day of grace; a letter could have traveled twice to Philadelphia and back tinea that morning at the mail box. Ten minute* after the car cam* over the bill, it appeared again a hundred yard* down the road and the bom gave it* customary wheexe of salutation. A forty-five barked from the guUj ■nd a splinter flew from tha top or the mall box. Ruth saw that Old Charley had « passenger—it must be his son, Willi she remembered that be was expected this week. A single glance told het that Will Thane was the first civilized person she had seen since leaving the East It seemed years since sh* had seen a man in a tailored bus i tie** suit, while shirt, an actual collar and tie. A* they were introduced, she saw that he smiled exactly like his father. The young man seemed a silent, observant sort—not so very young either —she pot him down as being oo th* other tide of thirty.“Any mail for—the Dead Lantern?" the asked Old Charley’ in a casual tone."Nothing but the paper*. But I go* all the stuff you wanted." He tmiied, beginning to take packages from the machine. One of these, a roundiih box of cardboard, he gave to David. After one took inside,' David carried the box reverently to a rock iom« diitance away. There he seated him self, wrapped in a rosy nimbu* of bli*a, the hat covering his small knee*. It even had a horsebair band I Continued N u t Week I. C. I. Athletic Society Elect Their Officer* Following are the office* off the Athletic Societies of the 1. C. LP— Girl*' Society—Honorary Presi dent—Mias E. Kennedy. Pra^d^t—Eleanor Wood. Vice-Fresideitt — J ran McKenxie. Secretary—Agara Pranoo. TrOMUce^-MEra £. White. Form Raprraeni at h-oe -5, HOIMI Nichota; 4, Jean WUfcori; 8 A, ShHag 8IOM; 8B, Joan McDougall; EA, Elizabeth Mason; 3B. Helen Le- Faive; I A, Beta CUpoon; IB. Mu? Scott. Social Conveners — Irma Hutt. Mabel Thomson. Boya' Society -Honorary President, —C. L. Bote. President—James Butter. Vice-President—Alan Hainan. Secretary—Wwaon Johnatop. Treasurer—J. Herbert. Form Repreaantathres — 5. Fred MHter;T 4. Jack BA. Tad Stone; SB, Jade Hott; 2A, Aira. Pearson; 2B. Peter W fl Hama. TKa movement of cattle thia year to Great Britten up to August 31st, totalled 33,000 bead, M compared with 16,000 for the same period iaet yeair- Despite the heavy export during the past crop year of Canada's grain, &a Dominion eaters the new crop ye»r with a curoyoee* of £13,000,000 bnsiiefa of wheat, «r ovw onedhinl more than was on hud oa Ajuguat 1st test year. The carry^oear at other m iss wfll swud 60,000,000 boah- eM. REGULAR MEETING TOWN COUNCIL Sdbool Board R^tpreeentatires Sug gest Recreation Ground* For North Side of River. Mayor And Alder man Manser Clashed On Bathing Pool Project. Tba regular meeting of the Town Council was held in the council cham ber test week with Mayor H. D. Mc Carty presiding. All members were in attendance. The reading and adoption of the minotea and the reading of communication*! and ac- oounta was the first order of busi ness. A tedter from the secretary of the Board of Education announced that members of that body requoated the privilege of addressing the coun cil on the matter of u recreation grounds for the north side of the river 80 an unemployment relief measure. From the Citizens’ Band asking another grant* of >50 to help put tbeir Instruments in shape. All committees reported through thter chairman and these reports re commended the payment of accounts and were adopted as road. Mayor McCarty and Councillor Shettoji reported on their trip tto Toronto to interview Mr. J. A. Ellis in regards to unemployment Relief assistance from the government dur ing the part wmtBr. The Mnyfir rtat- ed the IngenteU detegaXion had re ceived ■ very courteous hearing and they had sent in their application far a»wti»nce to the Government but nothing definite had as yet been received from them. The Mayor ateo presented the ex penditures of the various oommitteta to date and the amount they had left in their appropriation to oury them until the end off the year. He expressed the irpndon that the show Ing indicated that the 1938 council had nbt done badly so far tn fin ancing the affairs erf the town. It was moved by Morgan and sec onded by Comcfl that the expense* of Mayor McOnsty and Cbuncdkir Sheiton m regard* to the trip to Toronto to intaevtew the relief ecm- tmteonw, 143.00 be paid and charged to the proper aocxxint, the cheque to be made payable to the mayor. On tnotton of Coancfllan Stnaa* and Manxer Board of Works wan»'anthocteed to place tale on Bar- Senior Circle Members j r Guests of Juniors The September meeting of the Young Ladies' M«k>n Circle of the Ingersoll Baptist Church was held in the church parlors on Thursday even ing. The Circle members had as their guests the members of the Senior Circle. Mrs. Sage, president of the Women’s Circle was in charge of the meeting. The devotional period was fed by Mrs. H. Smart. Mrs. Rob art McDonald gave a very interesting talk entitled, "The Competent Christ." A vocal solo by Mrs. (Rev.) F. C. Eliott, and a vocal duet by Mrs. F. W. Wwtora and Miss Mao I Waters were enjoyable features of the evening’s program. Members of the young ladie*’ circle served dainty refireehmenta. LA ID TO REST BENJAMIN DENNIS The funeral of Benjamin Dennis WR* held from hi* late rdridence, 274 Bell strew, on Wednesday afternoon of last wtek to the Ingereoll Rural Cemetery, and was largely attended. The beautiful floral tokens bore silent tribute to the esteem in which deceased was hold. Rev. C. B. Eck hardt of the Church of Christ Dis- | cipies. London, conducted the service <at 2.30 o’clock. The pall bearers ware M^Hra Richard Derrick, George Brattie, Ralph Stone, Harry McMulksn, Joa- eph Ryan and Ruasol! Greenaway. ri* street umg two catch basins at a cost net to exceed 525.00. A resolution introduced by Coun cillors Morgan and Cornell regarding the Hydrant at the Corner of Charles and Milh streets was Left over until the/M xt committee meeting. Councillor Shelton said he would like the public to understand that the town could not get M much mon ey as they wanted from the govern ment flor unemployed relief work but only aa much aa the officials in change saw fit to appropriate to them. There ww some discussion on the work being done at the naw bathing pool and the ensycr and comiclllor Manser clashed on the matter two or three times white It was before the council. The chautman of the Board of Ettaeatiou, J. Ferri* David, and Trua- tees rreritoa and Ruddle k bitefly a^dresaed ths doaacll on bahatf at , the Board with the suggestion that the creek between William and Ahna etreets be tiled or arched with cement and the land to the west of Ward Schoo! grounds be filled in for a re creation ground for the residents at the North Side of the River, the work to .be done as an unemploymrait re lief measure when the govarmnenta would pay 2-3 of the costs.' Councillor Smart said he would present plans and estimated cost of a ffoot bridge over the Thames Rirer on Wonham street bafore the coun cil at their next committee meeting. At the requert of Fred Todd, Th® Ingersoll Soccer Club was granted the free use of the Town Hall for a concert. James Hutson asked if the Coun cil had done anything with regania to the petition presented by unetn- plojed property owners, regarding helping them with their taxes to which the mayor replied the matter was under consideration. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1933 1 MOUNT ELGIN&i8s Ariel Stoakley spent Satur-lford, on Monday evening last, day with her aunt, Mrs. James Moul-1 "" ’--------- ”ton, of Veraohoyle. IA number from the village andcommunity attended the annual anniversary services of the Salford Bap tist Church, on Sunday last, when the Rev. J. McGillicuddy of Beach- yMIe had charge of the services.There will be no sendee in the Xlnited Church on Sunday morning, October 1st, owing to the anniversary services at Dereham Centro Uni ted Church, when the pastor of the Avondale United Church, Rev. R. H, Turnbull, B. D., of Tillsonburg, will conduct both morning and evening services. The Sunday school will meet at 10 o’clock.A number of the members of the Canadian Order Of Foresters aS Mt. Elgin Lodge, No. 279, paid a visit to the C. 0. F. Lodge, 750, of Banner recently. ... 1 Mias Jean MadMilhu^! w t* Lome, and Mr. Little/ cd Rodney, visited at the home of MVe Geraldine Stone on Sunday. \A pleasant time was aftent at the home of Mr. and Mis. Jame\StoakIey on Saturday evening of 1®K week, when their family gathered iiKhonor of Mr. Stoakky’a birthday. TheXjen- ing was happily spent lin social impr- course and music, after which enjm^ able refreshments were served. Be\ fore departing for their hemes, best wishes i3or many more birthdays were tendered to Mr. Stoakley.Dr. and Mrs. D. P, Morris and- sons Billy and Keith of .Strafford, were week-end viwtorK' at the home at the former's parents, Dr. and Mrs.' S, J. Morris. ( The Women's\fffedonary Society 'Miss Laurune Freeman of Ingersoll, spent the week-end at her home Ihere.A pleasant time was spent a± the home of Mr. Henry .MeElhone, sixth concession, Mount Elgin, when a number of friends gathered in honor af his son Frances, (Pat), and Mrs. McELhone, whose 'nMzriage was re- oen.ly solemnized. The evening was pleasantly spent in COB tests, games and eocia! intercourse. (During the evening an address was read the newly married couple by Mr. Pat Duffy and a pretty basket* of -beautiful and useful gifts was presented to Mr. and Mrs. McElhone. The former trade a suitable reply, thanking the givers fior their kind remembrances. The serving o! enjoyable refresh ments concluded a very happy even ing and before departing for their different hwnes, the young couple ■ware showered with good wishes for a ]onW#d happy wedded life. The Yotmg People’s League of the United ChurH<met in the church basement bn WrtLqefday evening of last week with thKj> resid ent, Miss Helen Jolliffe in chargo^af the opening exercises and MisX, Madeline Smith as pianist. An enjoyable program was presided over by she Citizenship Vice-President, Mise\Erma iJJrake and was much appreciated^ The \ecting closed with a hymn anmthe in cut day S 23rd, will meet at the hot Mrs. John Fleming, .this (Thursday) aftBrnoon^Rev. C. C. Strachan attended the Oxford Presbytery meeting held at Brooksdak on Tuesday of last week.Miss Irene Gilbert and Mi® Vera Downing are attending the Normal School, London.Miss Doris Shuttleworth assisted with the program at the chicken pie supper at the Baptist Church. Sal- ‘The cleanest fireplace I ever saw” —FELIX, the Cat Fastidious the word that describes Felix. He has * passion for keeping I clean. The little rod | tongue gets busy at the I first sign of a smudge or i 4 spot / Naturally Felix prefers the Gas Fireplace/ T h*e aVe no ashes, /soot 7 or •tnoke to contend ^ith. N o one disturb/ his yAIum ber to pok e,/p ry ,^or put niore logs o0. th?y grate. ci ddle* befni glpw, dr^ri! •ed ly. / Hive yaA e< to inve/tiga! ta e* M f t //im e, he 1 friendly content w r bothered U the advan- jus Fireplace you'll atop in it flood the i i l n o k w y i ou n ’ g ll prefer itrfully «» much *» Felix d4a. Brilliant Fire at— $16 -dA V «CASH In.talled , BUY NOW AND SAVE I Dominion Natural Gas Co. INGERSOLL SOUTH OXFORD UBERAIS V z NOMINATE A. S. RENNIE, TILLSONBURG, AS CANDIDATEPresident of Oxford Liberal A ssociation Chosen At Largely Attended Convention Held at Mount Elgin Thursday Evening. Charles W . Carroll o f Norwich, w as Runner U(p W hen Four Contested Nomination. Hon. James Malcolm and Hon. Nelson'Parliament A ddressed M eeting. h Benediction. j annuel Rally Day service held median with the United Sun- atarol on Sunday jnoming, Sept. 110 praiJta Chariie SdMiss Eva weH attended, there being it- The superintendent, Mr. Wdey. was in charge and , Jolliffe presided at the piano. The caetomary Rally Day pro- ’PTimmui was Arried out. Al! repaired to thoirolffeimL, daises when the review lessons w respective teachi Mr. R- J. MitchellA . .The church service in the evening was in charge Of Rev. C. C. Strachan, who delivered a very impressive mes sage. The choir rendered the anthem, “Magnify the Lord in Me,” and the flower decorations were much appre ciated- ' .There will be no church service in the United Church on Sunday morning, Oct. 1st, owing to the anni versary services at Dereham Centre, the Sunday Skbool will be in the morning at 10 o’clock.Mra. C. S. McCutheson and Mrs. Beattie of Drumbo, were visitors at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Fierheller on Thursday of last week.Mr. C. Lewis al Ingersoll, was a visitor at the home of Mr, Thoa. Cor- bett an Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mra. Sam Moulton and Mirs Mary Hyden spent Tuesday in London.Miss Greason, R. N., is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. Harry Greason.Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morris, and Mr. and MTS. Garnet Morris spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Will Morris ai Dorchester. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. H. Downing, Vera and Bud spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ROSS Tuck of Embro. The anniversary services of the Mount Elgin United Church will be held on Sunday, Oct, 8th, both mor ning and evening. Rev, George I. Van !>oon of Salford will be the guest speaker. Ubtrab of South OxiTord eelected A. S. Rennie of Tillaonburg, presi dent of the Oxford Liberal Associa tion, to carry the Liberal Banner in the forthcoming by-election to fill the vacancy in the House of Com mons caused by the death of Thomas Merritt Cayley, of Norwich, who rep resented South Oxflord in the Feder al Parliament ICnoon 1920 until the time of his death this spring. Mr. Rennie was chosen at a con vention held in the 'Forester’s Hall, Mount Elgin, on Thursday evening, September 21st, The hall was crowd ed to capacity no less than 329 ac credited delegates being present in addition to the many supporters of tho partly from both the south and north ridings of Oxford. The preBi den of the South-Oxford Association, Dr. H. G. Furlong, of Ingersoll, acted as chairman of the evening. In opening the mooting 0 Canada was sung with Mias Helen M. Kirwin presiding at the piano as accompan ist. She also rendered instrumental numbers during the time the voting was being carried on. Calling the gathering to order, the chairman expressed his pleasure at the large attendance and his regret at the reason for which the meeting was called. He referred to the pass- * i ng of the late member for Oxford ‘ South. Thomas Merritt Cayley. He said Mr. Cayloy’s public life had been like his private life, and after one got kenzk King, leader qf the Liberal opposition in the Federal (Parliament and Mitchell F. Hepburn, Ontario Liberal leader.This was concurred with by three hearty cheers and a tiger. Nominations were called for and the following names were proposed. Ex-Warden Charles W. Oarroll, Norwich, by John McKee, Norwich. Alex. Rose, North Oxford, I Lawrence Pickard, Ingersoll. W. C. Brown, Tilhonburg, 1 James Innes, West Oxford. Dr. J. M. Rogers, Ingersoll, i Alex. Rase, IngersolL A. S. Rennie, Tilhonburg, 1 Colin Hawkins, Browanvllle. by by by by MO3SLEY Window 79cShadesSpecial, eachOil finish cloth, mounted on guaranteed Hartshorn rollers. Shown in White, Green or Cream. Size 37 inches X 70 inches. Complete with brackets and ring pull (seconds) Special, each....................................................... 79cPrinted Linoleum Q c. Special, «q. yard Printed Linoleum, showing floral and tile patterns. 2 yards wide only. Square yard...........................................49c Bath Towels 1 *7 CSpecial, each 1 • L White Bath Towels with colored checks. ’ Good ser viceable quality. Size 18 inches x 36 inches. Special, each 17c Turkish Towels Special, each 10c Turkish Towels, fawn ground with colored stripes. Size 15 inches x 30 inches. Each ..I........................10c Crash Cloths Special, each 69c ible to refrain from giving him sup port, As a tribute to the late Mr. Cayley, the gathering stood at atten tion with bowed heads for a few monrents in silence. On motion of W. C. Brown of Tillsonburg, votes of confidence were expressed in Rt. Hon. W, L. Mac- James W. Innes, West Oyford, by James G. Guthrie, West Oxford. Nominations were declared closed and the candidates called upon m the order which they were nominated to address the gathering. Mr. Brown and Mr. Rose withdrew and the names of Mr. Carroll, Dr. Rogers, Mr. Ren nie nnd Mr. Innes went before the convention. The 'balloting required considerable time three ballots being necessary before Mr. Ronnie received a majority and when this announce ment was made, Mr. Carroll moved that the choice be made unanimous. Thia motion was seconded by Dr. Rogers and Mr. Innes expressed him self as concurring with the motion. During the evening, Hon. Nelson Parliament, Liberal Organizer in On tario, and Hon. James Malcolm of Kincardine, Minister at Trade and Commerce in tha last Liberal Gov ernment, addressed the meeting. Mr. Rennie, the candidate, spoke briefly after the results were an- nouned and he was loudly cheered as the meeting concluded with the sing ing of the National Anthem. evening. The evening was spent in dancing. Midnight refreshments were served. /A number ft«n here fended the School Fair at Dorclietiiir on Friday. Measley was successful In capturing many prizes, on<M*f»ng a second prize for the flolk ^Kfice. successfully in a number of the rural schools adjacent to Ingersoll, Pure linen Crash Cloths, serviceable quality. Colored borders. Size 51 inches x 51 inches x 51 inches. Each 69c Bleached Sheets $1 I Q Special, each 1 • 1 Made from fine quality bleached sheeting. Size 72 inches x 99 inches. Special, each.....................................>1.19 Women’s Flannelette owns, each Child nelette. 88c dale 1'uui A nupfbeSj^ot anniversary service Sunday. SMr. NeLnn Spei iday the guest of Mr. and- Mrs. Frank Boyce. LOCAL ITEMS Women's Fl ed yoke and Ion Special, each... Childre nelette Gowns with V shaped neck.'tuck- ksleeves. Medium, large and oversizes.88c Flannelette Sleepers, sui Rayon Vests Vestsof plain knit pyon with built Bloomers same qualitj>«1shades to match. Bloomers s Sleepers, with feet, es 2, 4 and 6 year 85c Be from figured flan- 85c 39c up shoulder. Each......39c Cotton Crepe -Pajamas, Special Women's cotton crepe pyjamas, one piece style with wide flaring leg, short puff sleeves. Shown in Pink, Peach. White, Maine and Powder. AU sizes. Suit..............$1.95 Miss Ervilla Brett, a former teachar on the staff of the I. C. I., leaves on September 30, from Quebec on the "Empress of Britain" for France, where she will continue a course of study at the Sa r bon ne University, Paris. Her many local friends will wish hw "bon voyage." O^vJ. Gill, former Ingersoll drug gist, has purchased the stock and fix tures of tire Brant Drug Company in Aylmer, which has been operated for some years by George Brant. Mr. Gill takes possessidn immediately and will move his family to Aylmer in the very near future. The John White Co., Limited Wooditock, Ontario the pupils of S. S. No. 6 secured 4th-* If we take it only from the faddish . . —_ .. MAAAV,, ...A 11 l.WAplace in the singing competition for the schools of fhe township, Mrs. LaBelle Ph inn of Ingersoll, was the supervisor of music 'for S. S. Nos. 3, 12 and 6, and is deserving of con gratulations upon the success of her pupils. notions of the present, we shall live amid fads and foibhw, which vanish Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hilton of Buf falo, N, Y-, spent the week-end with relatives in this district. Mr. and Mra, Richard Demaray o£ Deiwent, and Mr. and Mtn. Frank Jackson of Nilwtown, spent Sunday the gueata of Mr. and Mra. Jos. Johnson. The Women's Missionary Society met at the homa of Mrs. Hawes on Thursday. The president, Mrs, W, W. Scott presided over the meeting. Papera were given by Mrs. Spenee, Mre. Morley Lane, Mra. R, Jelly, Mrs, R. A, Guest, The business was then attended to and arrangements made about the bale. After the meeting lunch was served. Mr, and Mrs. Silas Brady and eon Glen and daughter Beth, have re turned home after spending the_past week at the Century at JM^grees Exposition at Chicago.Mr. and Mm. CaptetVilron of Met- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beatty and daughters Doris and Margaret, spent the week-end with relatives in Eton grille. Mra. James Johnston has returned home after spending two weeks visit ing in Ottawa and Britania Bay with her daughter, Mrs. C. F. Robinson. Mrs. D, J. Jew hurst of Sandwich, Ont., spent the week-end in town bl the home of her mother, Mrs. Wm, J. Roddy, Thames street. Mrs. M. A. Watson of Andover, England, arrived yesterday to visit her brother. Me. John E. Boles and Mrs. Boles. Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy and little granddaughter, Marjorie Roddy re turned home on Saturday after spend ing the past month in Garden City, Mich., and Sandwich, Ontario. Spence ajii Mr, and daughter Mr. Spence. guests al Mr* denning at Putnanta.Mias Belle Z.rv?N> home after ap ending' i. A. J. Cornwell and u. spent Sunday the MW Mrs, Robt. Clen- Strathdee. 'X. 7MT. and Mrs. P.xSpencc a>W fam- Hy spent Sunday thesguests dl Mr. and Mrs, Ted Rickard olsCrjinpton.Mrs, E. S. Comiah and MfSsFnJ* Moakea spent Saturday in LoMbq?\A surprise birthday party tendered to Bruce Bartley on Wed nesday evening. The evening was spent in playing euchre, after which lunch was served. Miss Hilda MaMillen, daughter of Rev. and Mra. W. E. V. McMiUen, rendered a group of four deltgbtiful vocal solos over Station KDKA, Pittaburg, on Monday evening, which were greatly enjoyed by many of her Ingersoll friends. Rev. Dr. H, H. Turner was in St. Thoraar on Sunday, Sept. 24th, and conducted anniveraay services in kAlma Street PreHbjterian Church. Rov. D, C. Soules occupied the pulpit of St. Paul's Church hew.- R. Jelly, L. A. Ward, A. J. Cornwell, P. Spence and R. A. Guest WtWnded the Kingtmn-St. Thomas baseball game on Saturday st S t Thomas.A aurprioa party WM tendered to Mr. and Mm. Wm. Rennie on thah* twcnty-flflth wedding annivereaay-Fri day evening. The evening was spent in playing pvogreseive ouctao and gaanea, after which retrmfcmenli Jack Dunn, con of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, King street east, left tor Toronto on Tueoday and wlB en ter the School of Practical Science. University of Toronto, with the com mencement of the fall term, to' take up a COOTM In Chemical Engineer ing. ceoifnl in obtaining a certificate M She Uni- surpriae birthday pute [ta lw at Hanfateviflec The Busy Bee and Wo-He-Lo Classes of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, started the (fall activities with a weincr roast, held in the or chard of Mr. Wm. Uncer on Friday night. The evening was spent in games a sing song around the camp fire where tho girls toasted marsh- nmllowa end enjoyed hot dogs and coffee. The regular meeting of the Wom en's Auxiliary of St James' Anglican Church, was held on Wednesday afternoon last In the assembly room of the parish hnlL The afternoon was spent in sewing and Ariltlng and at the meeting Mrs. Good read a portion of the etudy Hmk, "The riitils of the Polar Pack," which was much enjoyed. At the recent Dereham Township School Fair, the pupils of S. S. No. 3, took firt-t place; the pupils of 6. S. Now 12 and S. S. No. 7 tied <br second place and the pupils of S. S| No. 5 were awarded 3rd place and Mr. Fred P. Gee and daughter, Mm. Ullian Patereon of Detroit, visi ted last week at the home of M<r. and Mrs. Leslie Porter, Charles street went. Mr, Gee was a caller at the : Tribune Office on Wednesday morn- But if, on the other hand, our mental diet ia balanced, comprised of the foods tested by time and sauced and spiced by the piquancy ot the present, we may Jive a balanced, or dered life. Wa can with impunity pour pois- ona and dark,disordered thoughts into our minds no more than we can day after day find i strength and health from spurious foods, hastily prepared, indigeutible.Ing. He stated that it was about । T o rfad wc|1 d^-rin linad nc. fifty ago that he started in to (j thoroughly. kam his trade as a printer iIn- t>h1.e.. ’ __ . . Tribune Office, which was then own ed by the late Horry Rowland. Mr. Gee is now employed on the staff of the Detroit News in the composing room. What we read becomes pin and How Do You Read? "Tell me what you -cwt, and I will tell you what you are," has cried a publicist so often that he has coined n houa;hold axiom. Well might an other say, "Tell me what you read nnd I will teU you what you are!" The mind is the bouse in which we live snore tinuly than is the body. If we fumieh the mind garishly we must live in gurhsh house. It we fur nish the mind carekeaely, we must live in a slovenly home. If we take our mental furniture only from the past, we shall live in the past alone. waited the Canadian National Exhibition raoMtly M I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1933 Page 5AGNEW-SURPASSFAIk WEEK SHOE SPECIALSWOMEN’S KO-ED STYLE SHOES No need for extravagance in order to be smartly shod. We offer a complete assortment of all that’s new in Smart Pumps, Ties and Straps, in both Fine (Cidskin and Calfskin or Suede, all sizes. ’Width fnom A to E. $2.98 GROWING GIRLS’ SCHOOL SHOES Stoutly built Oxforxfa or Straps, made to wear longer and to fit well with neat low or military hoels, solid sawn sales, with perforated patterns or cut outs, combination fitting. A to E widths. Sizes 2% to 7 to — $1.98, $2.48, 52.98 and $4.00 BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES A real Stout Shoe made for the boy that will give him good wear. Zturdy Box Calf Uppers, w ity Banco or Solid Leather sewfi and nailed shoes. Buil/1 flor wear and lasting service- service in the United Church oilSunday. /“Mr. and Mr* P. Scoff in of Avof^ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Frank Howe.Mr. and Mra. Fred Rath of Har- rietaville, apent Sunday with friends.Mr. and Mr* Harold Maharr of Avon, were guests of Mr. A. Cornish Sunday.Mrs, R A. Morris and Mi® Nellie Morris spent Monday with Mra. B. Meaibtirall, Ingersoll.Mrs. P. Leamen and family of Dereham Centre, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. CorniahJ Mr. and Mr* Hilton of Buffalo, were week-end visitors with relatives.Mr. N. Spence of Mossley, was a guest of Mr. and Mra. F. Boyes Sun day. Mr. Grant Mills has entered the C ollegeEd ucation, Toronto, to comnkue his studies. ^JSr. and Mra. L. MacBeth d? Ayi- ^ner, were Sunday visitora of Mr. and Mra. R. J. Morri* Mr. Taylor, who has spent the sum mer months in this (vicinity left test week to return to his home at Paris. ^H E R E IS PROOEO^W / that you can yet HIGHEST yua litii'WITHOUT p ay ing high prices. I WHERE ECONOMY RULES' Figures talk these days —and here are some that fairly scream the story of the savings which A & P of f ers on real quality foods ROASTS Sizes Sizes f3%, $1JR uP i. . . .51.95 up Children’s Sturdy Shpeslle£ are Vfonder Vallies in Doperjskrtife ShAe* ideal for School wwir^sturdy NhTSfe. unparsj/solid leaftar soleafthey give the uonos-t in ^itisfapM^n. ^■Misses^Kc. . . .$1.39 up Girj*y^-ioye .. $i.i9 up “CFmrfren’a, 5-7%, 98c up 147 THAMES ST.INGERSOLL PHONE 448 DORCHESTER The September meeting of the Dor- cheater W. C. T. U. was held at the" home of M is Parker, with the president, Mrs. Varcum in the choir. After the opening hymn, the devo tional period ^as led by Mrs. Young, and the scripture lesson, the 91 st Pa.dm, read. An interesting dip- sheet was read, each one present tak ing part. The subject was ,‘Rattle with the Brewers.” During the busi ness which followed, the treasurer, Miss Stuart gave a satisfactory’ report of last year’s finances which was as follows: Money rauKd, $45; money spent on prizes, etc.., $42.89, leaving a small balanc on h^nd. The Union ■will co-operate with the Sunday School in the coming National T-— - piano Molo by Miss Fredda Showier, and a vocal solo by Mr* J. A. Dun das. At the close of the meeting lunoh was served by the hostess and assisting committee. Dr. T. and Mra. Cornish and children «fi Toronto, spent a few days last week with ijir. and Mrs. B. R. Barr. Mr. Welsh who spent a few holidays with his skter, Mrs. O. H. Mox ley and Mr. iMoxley, has returned to St. Catharine* Mr. Geo. Mulholland who has been foreman on the west part of the C. N. R. section gang, has been transferred to a similaria^ at London, and loft For hri new posi- perance Study cou Schools which wilLsfo days, beginning OW. 1 award prize* Meet>q| hymn and prayer by y>a iflUl- Sunday .a for five Sun- 8th. Union to |g closed with a ’Pkjgs Parker.The Women’s InstrtuteSaJnch hnd a booth on the grounds I>>rthe school 'fair, with refreshments lunch for the children and adults re port good returns for the day having disposed of all they bad at the close tef the afternoon orLth receipts 4*nr*flS place here is being taken by Mr. Dunham of Linden. Dr. Ed. and Aira. Dundas of Detroit, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Angus Morrison of London, were Sunday guests with Air. and Mr* Thos. McFarlane. Mr. Elgin Robbins left on Wed nesday for Killsrcey, Man., where T^will spend a few weeks with rela- amounting to abouL>!ffi.00. The SepteqjbA" meeting W. A. of thoOnited ChundT M hl Sunday Mrs, J. W. Young spent on Thursday at the Colbourne Smith, yft or the wan held i oil Mrs. Mrs. Browihu spendng a few di L. Pinnegar andMbs Fredda S lativea at Sarnia. ^of Detroit, Mich., in 1#»< with her brother, I Mta. Plnnegar. Miss Ant for the Cuf! onio. IMeaarsf I Boyes nA’ Western III ance at tl in the Ui -Hrnrda<left this week je of Education at Tor- George Barr resume their id Fred ’niverstty. inumber were in1 attenef- |e Rally Day services held iited Church <41 Sundaymorning whkn the Rally Day program was followed and the address was given by ReAR. W. Craw. Quite a number of pujUs received their cer tificate of promotion. The collection for the day amo^pted to $15.00. Mrs. K. E. ShM week for Vancouwshe will relatires Repnr fa leaving this-, B. C., where *few weeks with ness, both J/ M<6en, Mr. WrfgKt olNiteri a card load of ^JBert and Mr. G. Marr a Sunday next, Oct L R. station end in busi- And fregiht. qnloaded a services art being held at Crura 11 o'clock and 7.30 p.m. Servil the United Church are withe with the exception of Sunday S which will be at 10.30 a.nu VERSCHOYLE The many friends of MT. Bert I will be very pleased to hear that was able to leave the hospital and 'he turn home on Thursday of last week after his recent serious accident. On Tuesday evenit^j la^, the Ladka Aid held their annual chicken supper, with a very large crowd in attendance. The tables were well filled with plenty of good things to eat. After the supper, a abort pro gram was enjoyed in the auditorium of the church, cons failing of aoloa by Mia. Phinn of Ingersoll and Miss Nellie Hutchison of Dickson’s Corn ers; readings "by Miss Brompton of • Putnam; "piano duett 1’5’ the Misses Howe of Cram piton and banjo duett by Stanley Weeka and Earl Dp»es. Mr. C. C. Strachan was chai meeting was conchHlwi-^T5l God Savo th<rjrm’f’7 ity and Then Prim Good Thurrdoy, Friday & Saturday, Sept. 28, 29, 30. PURE PORK SunnyfMd Sausage P RIM E R IB RU M P BLADE S HO ULD ER S IR LO IN 19c Silcabrook Pa^runird Creamery BUTTED »• 21° K":""" Sunnyfield lb. 22c Fancy Santa Clara PRUNES UMROLLED OATS Maker Warhday Eaty CHIPSO Tiger Bnar.d TOMATO CATSUP ROK r. tree‘t COCOA Keltogg’t 3 lbs/11c Lcrgc 21 29c knging jromber from the commun- (fatiiict attended the very successful bam dance held at thehome erf M on Friday and Mrs. George Morris ■wing. Mr. and M X Joe Churchousc ofIngersoll, visiU^wFrancis Moulton or?Mr. and Mrs. iturday even- lb lb lb. lb- lb. 15c 13c 9c 8 C 15c Circle “S” Plenie H A M S lb. Gilt Edge Bread FLOUR SO lb. Ba* 12c 5 9 ° 98 Ih. Bag *1.15 *2 .2 9 Aylmer, Libby', or CampbeWtIOMATO JUICE a k 1 25c SAUEI S .2M 17C &TENINC2u.19« RICE KRISPIESJ A & P Nectar Blend TEAS ORANGE PEKOE ASSAM & INDIA BLENDED'INDIA 'pkjs-IQC lb. 59c lb 39c lb. 33c Our Own ANN PACE BR EAD Wrapped Loaf $ Make A Ik P your bendquurtero for poultry feedo of alt kind*. The quality of our (eed> fa un- ourpasted and the priee« are right. Dally Egg Mash 1 ! 0 > 0 ■ < lb. *2 .3 9 Dally Scratch Feed T.?' *2 19 Dvster Shell *1.35 Jm rr SWEET POTATOES 5-»* 2 5c Yellow RipeBANANAK3 :»* 19c Valencia ORANGES A 2 5c Pea-Mealed Coltaye Ralls 15c lb. Beef Bologna 2 lbs. for 25c FOR" PIES, FRESH Mincemeat 2 lbs. for 25c A &P FO O D S T O R E S ATLANTIC £ PACIFIC ’/ of 25 membera/and three viritors. The president; Mra J. McFarlane, occupied the chair and opened the meeting with the scripture (reading and prayer. The roll call WM ans wered by the members with their opinions regarding a tea meeting, the majority favoring the canvas prefer able to a mipper. It was arranged however, to have a doncurt on the Monday night following the anniver sary, which will be the 16th, when a gooil prcjra"’-- fa being arranged The program far the afternoon included a reading by Mrs. C. Barr; a -- ------— „.„.vler and Mrs. S. Parkinron sent the week-end the guests with relatives at Brantford.Mias Evelyn Moxley teft. last watk to join the teaching staff at the legiate at Hamilton. CRAMPTON Col- Rally Day servicta will be held in the United Sunday School, Sunday nvorning at the usual hour. Old English Waxi 2‘u>- _zO can 1-lb. cans—69c Try this new, eraamy-amooth wax that actuafly protada yoar floors against acratdwa and wear. You will ba ddightod to Umi it aadar to poJkdi and longar- iteting. T. N. DUNN Quality Hardware INGERSOLL ing. Mr. William Haines speji^^ie weekend at his home at Delmer.Mr. Louis Ln Charme of Columbia, South America, is spending a cou^ic of weeks visiting Mx. Harry A11 ironS Mrs. Mary McEwen, Mr. and Mr* Franck Moulton, Mac and Marguer ite, visited Mr. aad Mrs. B, Richardson and other Triads at Wattford, on Sunday. X Guccesstfui anniverBary, services were held in the United Church on Sunday. At the tnornig service Rev. L. to’. Reid of London, delivered a splendid address and at the evenning service, Rev. R. Craw of Dorchester, gave an inspirational message. The eKoir -----------.dered splendid The Vcrachojie C. GiU. T. held a special service in the United Church, on Sunday evening. Tjie Rev. Mr. Burns of O rmop d__Dwri7' formerly of Mt. ElgipxiJaptfat Church, gave a very inspiring talk on The Four-Fold Life. The collections were donated to the C. G.'I. T. New Hymnary funds.Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Moulton, spent Sunday at Aylmer and Port Burwell.Mrs. John Boyce and Merlyn Boyce visited friends tn London on Monday.Mr. and Mm. Sam Moulton, Sr., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Win McEwen, of Culloden, on Sunday and attended anniveraary services at the United Church. choir mem I muaic. At the / Helen Wilton I aolofat and du| vice, Mr* C. IM tiful nolo. Mra. sided at the on beautiful for t umn flowers an rnornihg service. Miss of London, was the ting the Vven ing aer- Paon rendered a beau- Monday ev| Society sponaorei Supper and cone repast": served in Stanley Johnston pre- an. The cfiurch was b occasion Iwith aut- llpotted pfanis. g the Ladies Aid splendid Fowl Following the basement, a de.lightfol • prc^.^,^^ rentHJnen thia donswting oflreadings by Miss Dona Pigram of Avon and Mr* C. \Panwn wdus by W " ~ nora of Gladstone,own guitar arcornju* num be ns by M-eura.1 field and Phillipa; qJ waa rendered. « Irene Birch- vho plaj-ed her ihnent; musical iRnwter, Long- krtette numbers Meaara. Sutherland, ] panted by Mrs. Frod number* By Mr. B Stephen Dundas and of Banner; inatrum Mra Grant Cories Wikington of Avon; Grace Bowes of A vol Petiroae was charing an oar, aceomI'Neil; musical r. Bill Brow Lal dnat by d Mrt. Fred for the even-ing. Mr. .nd MM Wlfrad Salla and John of Shedden, vert guests on Sunday of Mra E. How* PUTNAM \ Radiy Day Services were observed iXtbe United Sunday School here on Vunday morning with the euper- intendnnt. Mr. Frank L. At Id ns in chargV and Mias Helen Rath at the piano Iwith Mins Frftp-m Fn-jn rend ing the acppMffS lesson. Rev. H. E. Livlngatorfe gave a very intererting address ofr>2Serving Jcsua Today.” iMra. F. L. AtRThai^Jass sang a hymn.iJb y Billie Beacham; a story, “Ko&enT*Hidn the Way to serve the King," by Mrs. Drury Allen, and a story “Truly Bodiera," by Miss Velma Rath. The offering waa taken up by two small boys, Ray Brady and Jimmy Huntley, called the rdll. The officers anwered FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mr. dnd Mra. C. F Chesrteiwaui and family cf Kitchener, were Sunday guosta with Mr. and Mr* Roy Warren.Mra. E, Dawson and Roy spent the week-end at Niagara Falla and Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. MIHar and family, abo Mr and Mr* Howard Brotoka of Detroit, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mm Ciar- ence Dawson. Mra. David Adair and baby of Ingwwll, spent I * fcw daya with her parents, Mr. sad Mra W. H. Bragg-Bobby Forter/of Moult Elgin, la spending a fey days wM hri grandparents, Mr and Mra^Arthur Foa- which will foe held in the church on October 9th.Mr* Addie Clifton spent the week-end with her daughter, Min Doris Clifton, in Ingersoll. Mr. Joseph Wilson and hk father. Mr. R. Wflaon, spent Saturday in Ingeraoll. Mr. McClary of Norwich, Mr, and Mr* Phil'Manual! and family, were Sunday guetta with Mr. and Mrs. H. Phillips. Mr* Wm. Miles -is recovering nicely from the bad accident she had two weeks ago, when she fall and ■ piece if sharp wood pierced her check Co the eye, which required a number of tstichea to close.Many fr< Mira Haicn W9tam of London, apw* tee vnek-end rarith fttontto and ■■iri nd tftw choir in tbe morning Mr. and Mrs. Archift Rivers spent Sumtey in Ingersoll. / Mr, and Mra J. »dlcr of Beech rifle, spent Thured^ with Mr. and Mrie Marion Slifton of George- Mita Mary Osmond fa spending a faw woaka with her daughter, Mra W. E. Harnett and Mr. Barnatt.The Ladka Aid of the United Church, will maet on Wednnaday. Orto^er 4th. at the frame of Mn. ladiea will plan for tha fowl anwar, The secretary, Mr. Geo. Lovell then and each teacher answered with the number an the roll and Che number present. The Lodit® Aid will meet id the homo of Mrs. John Beacham on Thursday. —' Young People’s Ixy^gue will re open their inPfrtiMr on Thursday evening"—Torroorganizing for the ifor jwttr Mr* El Fralkk. Xra. Soden and daughter Flora,gone Hnrrietwville where will spend twnc tame. A lanJb^ynnber 'from hare attended the Scho3>sfciajr at Dorche&tor on Friday. ^^***^_ A large number from here were at Crampton on Sunday, attending the annheraary services in the United Church there. Mfaaee Marjorie Cornish, Luella Rath and Myrtle Hutcheson are attending Normal School In London. Mr. and Mra. Frank L. Atkins spent Tuesday y v failing with Rev. The pupils of Bhjner school have joined the Junior Red Croea Society. Miaa Insell is the local director and the flowing officers were elected: Prefadent, Jack Hutchison; Vice-Pre- eadent, Mabel Hammond; Secretary, Ruth Clark; Treasurer, Evelyn Coach; Circulation Manager. Pearl Ed. A. and Mrs. Shat Tboa Hou«>Xn A^nerMr. anj/StraTEf-ntt.! family git Tflyprfourg, Mm Fralkk on Wedges Mr. and Mi* Ean Bt Mra. Hutchison; Program Frank Cartnsate and mond; Health Ccmv< Couch. Erwin Brown, S IWph Thornton. / Owing to a mi^yhib was not reported ^tor< I Conveners, label Ham- trs, Evelyn nky Bruce. standing, it that Bannerschool won first jlrire for singing at the school ftdf at Beachville. Wecongratulate t here attended A uniat the Baptiat Church, Sunday. » so church service in hjarrh on October let, Afrafion will attend un- at the Salford Jfr. and Ml& John Jdtooa end family apentfa few days at Samara, Mich., witni Mi* Jelloua’ aoster and family. Mbs Elsie Jelloua returned hotne on Sunday also, having spant thrm wetoea with relatives In Mich.Mr. and Mra RUSMII Shelton and sons, spent Sunday evening with frieda in IngeraolL Mm. M. Fewster of Aft Elgin, spent Sunday Mr/ knd Mra. Arthur FwiUr. Katty Sunday waa well attendedin both chKrn^m. on Sunday mom- a friend* ing and ily, spent Saturday i All^ttlT i anil Mr* Tbo*. Momtoon in London.Mr. and Mr* Ernest George of London, were recent vbuora with M. and Mra. Lloyd fenton.Mrs. Norman Brady spent a few days recently ax the home of her son. Mr. S. Brady and Mra. Brady at Alowdwy. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallis of Lon don. wore recent visitors with Mrs. Fnaliek. Mra. Oomwell has returned here again after spending several weeks in Ingeraall. Mr* Geo. Boxall is spending a few days with her daughter, Mra. Geo. Brady and Mr. Brady at Measley.Miss Doria Connor of Hamilton, ri upending a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Fralkk. Mias Mabel Brady spent a few days bi Chicago, where Ae attainted the Century «rf Progress Exposition.Mr. and Mr* A. J. Corn well and daughter Joan of Measley, visits j with Mra. M. ClendenRing on Sunday and other friends hare.Mr* Harold Clement and little wc of Mocrfay, virited with Mr* Gordon Beaahatn on Saturday. Mr* 8. Fmlick u d Mbs Doris muwe teatThe anl the 8und»J day after /4he pupils and their -, Mtas Nellie Hutchison. 1 Rally Day aervicae ofSchool were held on Sun- apn. An interesting pro- a choir composed of mwnbera of the Primary and Junior Classes directed by Mbs Ethel Hutchison, pianist of the Sunday School. Rev. Mr. Living stone gwe an inspiring oddreM. “Rallying for Service for Jesus To- Day.” The church was beautifully decorated with autumn flower* On Sunday, Oct. 1, The Foreston will attend church service at Ban- neaday *ftarfi!!«n in the h*JL Group No. ] oWhe Ladtea Aid, under the convenMaMm of Mra—Earl Brown, will «nthc£j^t at « social evening in the hall on Theradax_>a»rifilag. Capt. Peter PH# ofo^^uoteolx* B. C, who fa a member of flagstaff of the Coquelertaa I nd fan School will give an address and show mmaittg piocureB evening. Mr. Canton Walker Cd Parkhill, Sunday. Sunday. Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1933CELEBRATETHANKSGIVING DAY! R. A. Stone Heads< The Badminton ClubON ONE OF THESE TRIPSTICKETS GOOD BETWEEN ANY TWO POINTS IN CANADAUP TO FOUR DAY TRIPS The Ingeraoll Badminton Chib held it* annual meeting and election of officers ton Wednesday evening last in St. Janids' parish hall. More than 20 members ' were present and ■ i a * ■HFARE AND ONE < ROUNDGoing Dates : fror until Noor Return Limit : To not later than nudni tRTER FORNoon Oct. 6re destination Oct. 10. 1033 ONE DA f TRIPS SINGLE FARE F0R ROUND Good returning /to reach Usual Ono Day Far riginil same Information and f'area y®"local agent / c.«. Su>h.n.na - 2M Canadiap/Pecific AVON tlL'iaam displaced, a refill is in prospect. Upwards I ka trona for membership dy been deceived.The following officers were elected f o /1933-34:— / President—B A. Stone. Vice-President—Marion Thomas. Secnetaffy-Treasurer—'Edith Wood, who also fills the position of ladies’ captain.--" Vjce-Captain—Alice Cook. ^.Convener Social CommBtee—Mrs. f . G. Rich. It was decided to open the seaon's activities on Wednesday evening, Sept. 27, with a round (robin and so cial evening. Supper will be nerved at 6.30 at St, James’ gymnasium, after which the round robin will be played and a social time enjoyed. The club will meet on Mondays, 8.15; Wednesday, 7.30; Saturdays, 2.30. The seventy-fifth anniversary ser- vices of the /Avon United Church' ■were held on Sunday, Sept. 17th, with a large crowd present. Rev. G. N. Hazen. B.A.A.D., of the Centennial United Church, had charge of both services. The choir with Mrs. Fred Pilkington, acting os orxani-st, furnished special music consisting of a solo by Mr. Grant Corl css, a duet by Mrs. Wm. Garner and Miss Jean and several anthems. Church service; at Avon are withdrawn on Sunday. September 24th, for Crampton Anniversary. On Octobter l«t, the ser vice will be held in the evening at 7.30 with tiff? pastor, Rev. Penrose in charge.Mr. Angus Johnson was the guest of his cousin, Mr. Mtirvin McIntyre, on Sunday.Miss Berta Whaley of Brant, Mieh., la a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jas. Row.Mr. H. B. Lyons and Misa Marian attended the Taylor-TaspiH wedding, aokmnized at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. G. Tapsill on Wednes day, September 20th.A number from here attended tb» travelogue given by Rev. H. Ball, of Beachville, on his trip to The Holy Land, held at Haniet^-illc, on Fri day evening.Miss Ruby Chambers is spending aome time in London.A large crowd from here attended Springfield Fair on Wednesday, September 20th.A bale won packed by the Women’s Missionary Society bn Thursday after noon.A Ladies Aid/julltlng <waa held at the home of 5£rs. Bella Bowes, on HARRIETS VILLE Miss Eleanor Facey of Harriets- ville, left Saturday at noon to epend a couple of week's vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Always of Feature the Following SPECIALS for the Week of Sept. 28-Oct. 4thSPECIAL—CLASSICCLEANSER SPECIAL—BRIGGER’S Peach JAM Friday afternot Mr. and Mri Thomas, were . tty? latter's jm Mark Pardon. Colwell of St. d visitor* with fir. and Mm. 3 t™ 1 3 'S 2 8 BIG VALUES IN A SMALL SPACE FLOUR—Pastry—Harvest King Brand— 24 Lb- Bag 58c EVAPORATED MILK—Nestle’s, St Charles and Carnation....Tall Tin 8c Baby Size 4c MACARONI—Bulk .......... 2 Lbs. 9c MACARONI—Catelli’s.......10 Oz. Pkg. 7c CR1SCO.....................................1 Lb. Tin 19c TOMATO JUICE—Nature's Best-Tin 5c TOMATO CATSUP—Aylmei— 12 Oz. BtL 10c TOMATO CATSUP-C. & B....Lge, BtL 13c CHILI SAUCE—Aylmer Brand . Btle. 14c SWEET MIXED PICKLES—Rose Brand- 38 Oz. Jar 31c PEA SOUP—Habitant Br....28 Oz. Tin 6c sick list. \ Mr. and Mra. Hm* Elgin, were guestA father, Mr. Jas. Joinf Mrs. Chas. Gilbert! gue«t* of Mr. and M on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. I. Thorndale, wore gue _J>een on the rann^ofiit. tK? former’s mrSandayA 1 Elmer we»e Walter BeM. Miss E<fth Eaton of Hamilton, is visiting at the borne of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eaton. Miss Irene Bdrchmore, R.N., of London, spent Sunday st the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Edward Bircbmore.Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Facey of Har- rietsville, spent Sunuay with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Facey of Hamilton- Miss Muriel Facey is spending the next two weeks at the home of JIr. and Mrs. Gdarge Sutherland, Putnam.Mr. and Mra. Erie O'Neil visited with Mr. and Mra. Jaak Fomier of Hamilton over the week-end. Miss Mary Johnson of White Oak, sent Sunday with Miss Luella Secord of Harrietaville. Mr. and Mrs. Will Faulds and Mrs. Martha Faulds of Belmont, and Mr*. Charles Archer of Edmpnton, Alberta, called on relatives in the community on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost and family and Miss Frances Simpson of Mapleton, called on Mr. and Mra. Robert Secord on Sunday. Visitors at the hoipc of Mr, and 1 Mrs. George Dodds on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Knoptin, and son Grant of Hyde Park, and Mra. J. Knoptin ot London, also Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Church and daughter, Marilyn of Belmont Mr. end Mrs. Ben. Webber of Aylmer, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connor.Misses Eva and Carrie Hunter of SPECIAL- M anyflow ers Toilet Soap 3 Cakes 14c SPAGHETTI—Cooked, Campbell’s— 2 16 Oz. Tin 15c PEAS—Burford or Evergreen — No. 2 Size Tin 8c CORN SYRUP—Beehive or Edwardsburg- 2 Lb. Tin 14c CORN STARCH—Durham Br__ 1 Lb. Pkg. 7y SURPRISE SOAP... SOAP—Lux Toilet. CHIPSO.................... RINSO........................ ...........'...Bar 4c ............Cake 6c .Lge. Pkg. 18c ...Lge. Pkg. 19c TOILET ROLLS—Pony Br..........................FLOOR WAX—Castle Brand .1 Lb. Tin 18c.Roll 3c ■IQU1D STOVE POLISH—Nonsuch- Bottle 14c W e INSIST that the Qualitj/of this Coffee Each W,pert TESTS are ITAINED of Mr. Alvin Mr. and Mir ton'were TCC< of Mrs. A. Sv Clifford ot i iat the home London, were Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone. / i-end visitors with bias Hunter of thy :kdtonGladstone, wit SundaA with friends Wm. La# of Cramp-gucat*the home in Ingersoll. I \Mr. and Mrs. Robert igh of recent visitors at \ latter's parents, Mr? Iofan Birks were ‘ie home of themd Art Rob- ert Pullin. \ ।..The girl's soft ball twuh atthm tournament held at Kimmimll Saturday. Six teams compctWA Glad Do ne giuls were succAfl bringmg home first money, Kk| won second ad Avon team third ided a 11, on . The Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred OlifLrd. ■were gueas of Mr. and Mr*. $eo. Clifford on Sunday, A field day was held on Tuesday September 19th, by the pupils of «ie Avon School. The Pro gran me vias held in the school. Speech making and ringing conteets for whkh prfe- ea were awarded proved very interesting. Prizes were also given for the highest jumping, but owing to Tain the races were not held. lurtor in the afternoon a noft bill game was held on the community p«ric, be tween the school team ami the girl's soft ball team. The game wa» won by the school team with a majority of one run.Mr. and Mira. Walter Bell, Mr. and M™. ChM. Gilbert and Elmer, motored to London on Friday. ed London F Mm. Fred of Ingersoll parent., Mr. -oxi Mm. T. Smith. l ir Ev.try 10c I" Packe" of W ILSON? FLY F’ACS SIVERAl DJUARS WOrrH ANYOThfUtYdirtR lO c WHY PAY MORE Toronto, areMpending a\few day* with Mr. and M““r*. C. E.------ Mr and Mi» Edgar DeiIasi week writing iMr.mother, at sJtnia. Mr. Elgin tibhyw relatives In Mfnitol couple of weeks.Mrs. NicholJ and with her daughter, MxVicar. T Mr. and MralF. J— the Crampton Knnrv< ■■acey.iray spent be moray's visit ig with>e next hur of weeks >n Mc- ittended 9day and spent tie day with Mr.Sun- r. andMni. W. Law ofl Cmmpton. j Mise ElizsbethlCalhoun is vtoting with friends in togersoll for a few Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Saxby virited relatives in Leamir - ■ The Ladies Aid meeting on TueedA- Mrs. Carl Jackson l> the chicken supper l< church on October thOn Friday eves the Church CultuA special meeting. Rl Beachville. gave a I talk about hia trip t<J Tb* choir asafeited ii daughter* of Mr. /Bowm of\Avon.favored with an a< Mtea Edna Eatoi erett McIntyre ape Thbrnas. ton last week.i held a special at the home of> make plans for o be held in the ie 10th. ing, Sept 22nd, • Club held a v. Mr. Ball, of •ery intarotCang the Holy Land, the program.i by two little id Mm. Orville Ban selection. Ethel and Ev- Sunday in St. and Mrs. Emery Pressey and ry visited with relMivea at lyre on Sunday. k visiting *t the home of Mr. Mra Herbert Ewart, London. Member* of Unit number three of Trinity Wtomen’a Association •pent ■ very enjoyabl* afternoon on Thum- eh el I, with Mm. Dan AMI the yard of cop peen. Two uniquo con- a very amnainr reading. “The Old Family Room." At the CJOM enjoyed. ride o ROASTED DAILY CHERRY VALLEY BUTTER NEW CROP- FANCY QUALITY SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Medium Size 3 for 21' Priced Very Low for Thur*., Fri., Sat. Sweet and Full of Juice abia 1-2 lb. VACUUM Tin DEUVERED DAILY 19c lb. SUNK1ST VALENCIA O R A N G E S FULL OF JUICE >nd VERY SWEET Large Size 216 35k. Good Value for Thur., Fri., Sat. Large Size 216 FANCY QUALITY NEW CROPSWEET POTATOES Good Value for Thur.. FrU Sat. ROLLED OATS—Bulk............Ss-3 Lbs. 9c I KIPPER SNACKS...........................2 Tins 9c QUAKER OATS......................Sml. Pkg. 6c SALMON-—Sovereign Brand..... Halves 16c CORN FLAKES—Quaker Br., 2 Pkgs. 15c TODDY 1 Lb. Tin 43c MUFFETS ..................................... . Pkg. 8c JELLY POWDERS—Imperial Assortsd- BRAN FLAKES—Posts’ 2 Pkgs. 19c Pkg. 4c COCOA—Fry’s Breakfast 1-2 Lb. Tin 19c GRAPE NUTS FLAKES 2 Pkgs. 19c SPECIAL-STA N DARD GOLDEN WAX BEANS RIDEAU PMENTO INGERSOLL purree MALTED UlILLOL or No. 2 Size Tin Va-lb Pkg. Tomato SOUP 2 1 5 LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO•>Limited r n i u u i i i i m m n T r n n THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1933 P agelM»> Ruby Turner Wa* Graduating Nurse. Reception Held In Her Honor At Hospital.IHENCEMENTEXERGSES OF ALEXANDRA HOSPITAL CAST OFF UGLY FATWoman Loses 28 Lbs. in 3 Months“Three mouths ago,” a woman writes, “I wks persuaded to Krunchen Salti to reduce my -weight, which was 2222 Iba. I had tried other Remarkable V alues—FOR— FORMER SALFORD RESIDENT DIES IN CALIFORNIA At One Time Had Charge Of Port Office And Operated Salford Store. The following item taken from the Turtle Mountain Star of September 14th, 1933, printed at Rolla, North Dakota, has reference to the death at Long Beach, California, on Sept ember 6th, of Mrs. iPhdbe Cecelia Mrtharahaad, foranccily Mrs. James Dunphy, who will be known to a number of the older nesidenta of Salford, where she at one time Op erated a store and had charge of the Poet Office. Mro. Phebe Ceaalia Motherahead, formerly, Mrs. James Dunphy, pio neer resident of the Rolla and Hans boro communities, and mother of Mrs. Percy Dixon, died September 6, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hcttio Jarvis, at Long Beach, Cal. Burial waa at Long Beach. Mra. Motherahead, who was post 87 yeara of age, suffered a stroke about three years ago, and had been confined to her wheeled chair since that time, but was able to do many things for hersolf, was active and cheerful nt ail times, and possessed keen faculties, reading without any glatwes to the last. . Phebe Cecelia Siple was bora in Oxford county, Ont., March 31, 1846, and lived in Oxford Center, Opti, whore Mr. Dunphy taught school for eight years. Then fol lowed 12 years residence in Salford, Ont., where Mrs. Dunphy had charge of a poet office and store. In 1883 Mr. Dunphy and Dr. Co- wan, pioneer Rolla citizens, visited the Manitoba territory across the lino, crossed the line at St. John and were so taken with the Turtle moun tains that they filed on land before returning to Ontario. They moved out In 1884, accompanied with Hugh Lymburn of Hansboro, and decided to trade their homestead ctaima from near the mountains to the location near the present village of Hansboro. Goods were shipped to Devil's Lake, the nearest railroad point, and the stock waa driven aertoas the prairie to Cando. Mrs. Cowan and Mm. Wm, Mount ford and Cora Dunphy (Mrs. Dixon) cam* to Devil's Lake in June of the same year, being met by Dr. Cowan and Mr. Mountford, ami made the' trip overland, experiencing oil the incidenta to pioneer travel, to join Mr. Dunphy who waa engaged jn building a home. Mrs. Dunphy and the younger children arrived in 1885, acoompa- tried by several of the pioneer fami lies whose names are closely stsmei- ated with the histxxry of the Hans boro community. Others from Mis souri joined the Ontario people in settling that region. Th© family moved to Rolla in 1889. Mrs. Dunphy wont to her favor’s borne with the three young est children, while Mr. Dunphy and the othana moved into the John Hunt log house where Mr. Hunt later built the Keegan residence. From that time Mrs. Dunphy was closely asso ciated with the development of the future city of Rdlla. She built four houses In R»Uu, three of which are still standing and one of which was destroyed by fire. As a further illustration of her energetic constitution, she hud two looms and did an extensive business in weaving cajpets and rugs, and many homes from HandBoro to Dun seith, Bannerman, Man., to Crosby bore evidence of her activity in this work. Mr. Dunphy died in Rolla in 1919 and is buried in the Rolla cemetery. Soon thereafter, Mrs. Dunphy went to California, where she had since made her home. It was in Califor nia that the married Wm. Mothers- head, who also preceded her in death. Thirteen children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Dunphy, five girls and two boys having passed away, three in infancy. Five daughter* and one son survive. The daughters are Cora (Mrs. P. Dixon) of Rolla, Mrs. Het tle Jarvis ofi Long Beach. Cal., Mra. Alberta McKnight, Edmonton, Alta_, Mre. Norman Sawdey, Los Angeks, CaL, and Mrs. Ruby Smith, Los An geles, Cal. The surviving son is An drew Dunphy of Washington. Mrs. Mothcrahead was of Quaker parentage. The Board of Trustees of Alexandra Hospital sponsored an informal graduation ceremony at the Hospital on Tuesday evening, September 19th, for Miso Ruby Turner, who is the 1933 graduating mzrae from the Alexandra Hospital School of Nursing.The gathering waa' presided wer by James W. Dean, vice-president of the Alexandra Hospital Trust in the absence of the president, Jbhn J. McDeod who waa confined to his home through illness. Rev. Don. Cameron, minister of /the Ingersoll Baptist <Church open ed the ceremony with a word of prayer, following which Mr. Dean on behalf of the Hospital Trust ex tended a welcetme to the (friends of Miss Turner who gathered in honour Of her graduation. The chairman paid tribute to the capable management of the Hospital by the Superintend ent, Mise Ada C, Hodges and to the efforts put forth in the interests of the hospital by George Sutherland and John E. Gayfer, two of the ori ginal members of the Board of Trus tees. Dr. J. M. Rogers delivered the ad dress to Miss Turner, the graduat ing nur^e while she repeated the Pledge as read iby Rev. Don. Cam eron. G«wge Sutherland in a brief ad dress reviewed the history of the hospital since it was started some 24 years ago and presented the diploma to the graduating nurse. Mrs, Verne Meek, president of the " Women’s things, but all to no avail. Now Iknow that K^ssehen Saits are different. In th» e weeks J tost 6 lbs., and I felt five years younger. I real]/’ must say J fe- I a different wotnay I(Mra.) 3. G,If you are ■ overweight 1 half-toaspoonm J of Kruse I no rapid or a rming I<but just a dt a-dy flabby fat witix i is ;is unsightly. 1K read blend of aixU inen the waters o lj^y that have beenwe ''weight, of that axis a scientific fsalts found in European spas by generations of overntout people to reduce weight. Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust and a member of the Trastees Board, made the presentation of the Alexandra (Hospital School of Nurs ing pin to Miss Turner and on behalf of the Women’s Auxiliary ateo pres ented her with a bouquet of flow- era and a gift from that organization. On behalf of the Board of Trus tees, John E. Gayfer addressed the gathering and presented a gift to Mise , Turner. Following this she benedic tion was pronounced by Rev. Don. Cameron and all joined in singing of the National Anthem. A recaption and tea was held at the conclusion of the program. Re freshments were served by the mem- bens of the Women's Auxiliary to’ The Alexandra Hospital Trust, who wore assisted by a number of the graduate nuraes and a delightful period of social intercourse was en joyed over the coffee cups. News and Information 1 For The Busy Farmer (Furniihed by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) Thursday, Friday, SaturdayBE SURE TO VISIT OUR STORE FAIR DAYS and see the New Fall and Winter DRESSES and COATS EXTRA SPECIAI^WOMEN’S NEW HOUSE DRESSES Made of extra good/quality Print, guaranteed font colora, in Block fend White, Blue and White, SC /** Red end White. Sloes 16 to 20 and 36 to 49. 4 /K J V Short sleeve utyles./ Z BUY NO^V 27 IN. FLANNEL 15c yarc In Plain White,(Fane Stripe and llancy Stripes, good Sunlitj /WOOLCOT / BLANKETS In Plain Colors and Fancy Checks of Wool and Cotton Sateen, bound. Sixes 66 x 80". Color*, Gold, Blue, Roses Mauve, Green. LOOK,Y, WOMEN’S CREPE DRESSES $2.95 Reg. J4.99 to 510.95. Un •Colors Black, Wine, Green and Printed Crepe. Sizes 4-14, 6-16, 1-18, 1-20. LKER $T0RE5jfjMITED PHONE 56 PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS INGERSOLL ,'BASE^ /^r - R U B IN / Muscles from wbi^h the utmc continually detnsaided need king with Minatd's afttrw^r< Miiunfa IJstm«M IM K swan b» ia use is rub out psi" s*d S«OJM C. W. L. Tea Held iA t Home of Mrs. D. Howe ' fender the convenerehip of Mra. J. WDliams, successful bridge par ties were held on Wednesday after noon, at the homes of Mrs. Gordon Worden, Mrs. James N. Hendeireon, •Mrs. (Dr.) H. G. Furlong, Mrs. A. Brady, Mrs. M.. Footer and Mrs, J. Williams. At the conclusion of the bridge parties the Iwstesses took their guesta to the lovely home of Mrs. D. Howe, Cher-ry street, where a tea had been in progrem during the afternoon. The hostess, Mrs. D. Howe and Mrs. Jbhn Shewron, president of the League, received the gueHte, while ■Miss N. Hughes invited to the tea room. Here Mm. James Hanlon and Mra. William Gould poured tea and coffee, while the Misses Veronica Howe, Helen Footer, Catherine Mc Dermott and Irene Shearen assisted in serving the guosta- The tea table, which was In charge of Mm. Willuun Kirwin, was lovely with lace dolies and centred with a silver basket of autumn flowers. White tapers in a3- v«« holders were used. The refreA- menta-- were prepared by Mrs, A. Moyse, Mra, H. Cole and Mra. T. Maurice. The tee won a veryl suceerafu one, and was much enjoyed by all who attended. KING OF PAUT, xUw. The new “Domestic” grade of pears fc defined in the Ordenon- Coundl as “pears which are hand- packed, sound and not less than 90 per cent, free from worm boles, but may be riightty affected with scab and their minor defects no culls and properly packed.” TH AN KS G IV IN G /DAY REDU Oriaia Ronad Trip. Dickrts good ®olng ndon Friday, Oct, 6, to noon Monday, Ort. 9; good to return United St ON1 Single f J ITtekatad FRIPS Round Trip 9; returning than TUESDAY midnight, Ort. 16, 1933. SAME CANADIAN •NAL Frail should be picked as for as possible dn the cool of the day and never whilst wot from rain or dew. Trend in Fcrtilixare The i nor easing attention given to pasture fertilization in the stock rais ing and dairying districts of Canada ia creating an appreciable increase in the demand for fe-rtaLixers more par- ticulsrty jthotse ftifindshlng nitrogen and phosphoric acid—the former to increase the protein content of the grass and the tatter to give a higher ash content, saya the Dominion Chem ist. In recent years the toend in fw- tilinor praetiee has been towards the use of more highly concentrated ina- tertala since this means a savings in freight and handling chargee. This is cvifonced by the increased manufac ture and sate of 20 per cent,, and 45 per cent (Lripte) superphosphate and of ammonium phosphate carry ing approximately 10 per cent, nitro gen and 47 per cent phosphoric acid^ Attention Cattle Shipper* Hon. Thomas L. Kennedy announ ces that the Government has been fortunate in securing offers for spa ces available to Ontario cattle rais ers wishing to export suitable cattle to the Old Country. Shipments have to be made in car- Jota and the ideal weights for export are from 1,000 pounds to 1,300 pounds, ( Farmers in diffloreml dwtricta tire arranging to make up shipment^ to Old Country markets. Cattle may be shipped freight collect and laid down in Birkenhtad or Glasgow &t a cost of 524.50 to 526.00 per head. Sales costa in Great Britain are around 55.00 per head adebttana). Coi. Kennedy announces that cat tle shipments to Great Britain will be met on arrival in the Old Country and everything dona to promote salee to beat advantage, reports being made back to the shippara by the Agent General's office in London. Enquiries for apace should ba ad dressed to the Ontario Marketing Board, Parliament Buildings, Tor onto. The Farmer Controls Cost “The cost of producing crops is at all times a very Important conskfci^ ntion,” obsavia E. S. Hopkins, B-S. A., Dornin ton FlaM Husbandman. “Return values orc more or km con trolled by the taw trt supply and de mand or by other prevailing condi tion* and producer has very little influence upon the price be wiH re ceive tor hia product. He has, bow- evw, soma control over his coat of production and th© economy with which he produces hie crop may m eu the differaocB between profit and teas op that crop. In times o f depression and low prteca this ia doubly import- nut. If profits are to be maintained when prioen are low, coata moot be measured accordingly.” Weekly Crop Report Frequent rains in moat sections have helped root crops, istures and fall wheat seeding. Ro^ crops ore below average, with a light yield of potatoes and turnips. A good average apple crop of well-coloured, clean fruit Is now being picked. Harvesting of a good grade crop is programing aatisfactorily and cutting of an aver age corn crop is well under way. The tobacco crop is nearly harvested, but yield and quality are 'below that of last year. Fall ploughing is gen erally well advanced, the soil has greatly benefited by recent raina and indications are that an incxeas^-ac reage will ba Sown to fall wheat. Ontario Ploughing Matchea The International Plougtmg Match will be held in new territory this year, the northern part of Grey County. This location will be conven ient for residents of Simcoe, Grey and Bruce, who have not been able to attend the. gathering in the eastern and western ends of the province. Strong local support is already as sured in the county con teats -flor which valuable prizes ore donated by Owen Sound business firms and in dividuals, Worthy of note is a Dual Purport Shorthprn hull offered by CcL T. J. Rutherford for the best sttibbta ploughing by boys under 17 and a silver tea serriee from T. Stewart Cooper for beat ploughed land in any class by boy under 26. The Mayor of Owen Sound end the Worden of Grey County extend an Invitation to thie combined plough ing mutch and -machinery demonstra tion October 10 to 13th. No admis sion fee is charged and there me no midway spiders to disturb the grounds. It is a meeting place for business men, professional mat and Beeidee thia central match there will be about 30 county or district machos held throughout Ontario, mostly in the month of October. CareteM storing of wet potatoes a responsible for unneoaasauy annual IOSMW. Ftotatoee ought to be atoned dry In a copl. weHiventilnted cellar which In perfectly dark. Piling pota toes in heaps in warn and poorly ventilated collars creates the ntoet favourable conditions for rotting. Before placing th* potatoes in a cel lar, wooden state slightly apart should be nulled about dx rnchea er more from the wall, and a temporary floor with cracks between the boards should be laid about six inches above the permanent floor. This will tn- for the pile of ptsatoe*. If H should top to bottom of the pile should be put in here and there. Together with the cireuiatton of air at the sides and at the bottom of the pile, these ven tilators will keep the potatoes in a much better condition than if they were in a solid pita. Another good plan is to keep the potatoes in large crates made nwth slate, the ventila tion between the crates assisting very much in keeping the potatoes in good condition. The temperature of the storehouse or cellar should be kept as nearly 33 or 35 degrees F- as possible. The international fame of Canad ian Record of Performance and Reg istered poultry can be justly attribu ted to the establishment of high-pro ducing lines of healthy vigorous birds under the supervision of the Domin ion and Provincial Departments of Agriculture. Consequently, the 1933-34 rules and regulations for R, 0. P. poultry which have just been issued by the Live Stock Commis sioner assume an import of more than ordinary significance. Although no changes have been made from the previous year the opportunity is once more given to the individual to learn mam about poultry breeding, to build up hia own flock, and to ben efit through the sale of breeding stock and hatching egg». Attention is called to the fact that application for ientry for R 0. P. certificates, which should be addressed to the Poultry Division Live Stock Branch, Ottawa, must be received one month in advance of the date on which it Is intended to commence the records, and that no entries will be oceapted after November 36. R. O. P. certi ficates may ibe granted for all birds, not otherwise disqualified, which lay 200 eggs in 365 consecutive days, provided that at least half the num ber of eggs laid during official in spection weigh two ounoas or over, starting one month after each bird's record commences, and in no case later than January 1. 1 cup of flour, sifted with 1 heaping teaspoonful of salt 3-4 cup of milk 1 tablespoon/ul of melted shorte®- 2 cups of corn • Mix ingredients and fry ns pon- fot, one 1-2 cup of milk and one cup of conn. Thia recipe will mice twelve PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R/ MARSHALL. BJU BARRISTER, /Soiiator, Notary Pub lic. MorU.'ages and Investments arranged. Office Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll. Phone 290. Resi dence Pl;one IC. MD , LM.C.C.URGEON, Diaw. BARRISTER lie. Office Ingersoll. GSTART Solicitor, Notary Pub- it Royal Bank Boildtag, PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN PHYSICIAN and .ee of Women at laity. Office, Ingersoll, Phot Phone 329Q. 1X7 Duka Street, PHYSICIAN andl of women and cl Office above H PHONES-HouJ G. M.D, C.M. Surgeon, disnuM- dldren a specialty, ink of Commarca.37B - Ofltee IT AUCTIONEERS ALEX, i ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for Ite bounty of OxforO. Sales in the town or country premptiy artsnA- ad to. Terms nMUoustle S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for tfca Counties of Oxford and Midili HM . Saha In Town or Country. INSURAl Fire, Lift, Automd Plata Glass, Wine :E ►, AwiduC MOON A MOONTbonsea Street South In<ar««| H A T S Styles on Duplay Hata Remod«H«d Large HM M ISS G REEN MillinerNO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHVILUI Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 28,1933| Butterick Fall Pattern* ]SHOWINGNew CoatsSMART STYLES$17.95 to $29.71Stylish Milliner $1.88 \ to $3 95 New Skirts $1.50 to $2.95 Knitted Suits Special $5.95 New Curtain*, Etc. W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL_____ 1HAMF-S1-OKD Mr. P. Pirie who has been engaged in missionary work among the Indians of British Columbia, gave an interesting address on Wesley Church, on Monday evening. The address was accompanied by lantern slides and proved most interteiting and helpful.Mr. and .Mrs. W. H. McGee and Mr and Mrs. Thos. McGee of Kin- tore, are spending a couple of weeks at Chicago, attending The Century of Progress Exposition. Misa Jennie MacKay of London, spent Sunday with Mra. John G. MacKey.Mr. G. L. McDonald was a guest with his cousin, Mra. A. B. Young arid Mr. Young over U>e week-end. Mr. B. Comvay of Harrington, gave a fine address at the Rally Day Service on Sunday last, taking as the keynote to his message, “Jesus ia Counting on You.” The Superintendent, Mr. H. Conway and Mr. Allan Hogg were in charge of the ocrvice...Mr. Douglas -KiriropriTf Bradford, sjad-Mfrs Gladys Mo rarity of Tor- S s sieiter, denby. f Embro. iibson on l of Put- parents, Mra. Baxter -who has. epent sever al weeks in Toronto with*) relative.? returned to the village la/t week.Mia? Mary Goodharf is leaving shortly for Toronto, wlibre she will attend the School of Art. Mra. Oliver Gibson held her first reception since her recent coming to Thamesford. at her home on De- atre street on Friday afternoon. She /received again in the evening, whenMr. Gibson, who is the principal of the Public School, received with her. The house looked very attractive with several baskets of beautiful autumn fiowens. 'In the afternoon, Miss Jean McGee assisited Mra. Gibson in receiving and in the evening Mm. Haidenby was the assistant. In the afternoon, Mra. Henman Fawcett •of Em bro, invited the gueste to the prdtty dining room, while Mrs. Carey look charge in the evening. The dining table was charmingly arranged -with a cluny lace cloth centred with a silver basket of yellow anari golds and yellow lighted tapers in silver holders. Mra. Hedley and Mra. Ram gay poured tea during the afternoon and evening. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Lewis Buck of Woodstock, and sirter of Mrs. Gibaon, Misses Grace Hedley and Mary Oliver, assisted in, serving during -the afternoon, and in the evening their places wore taken by Misses R. Atchison and M. Hossack of Einbro. The guest book was in charge of Mra. Howard Hogg and Miss AnsbelJe McKay. During the afternoon and evening upwards of seventy guests called on Mr. and Mra. Gibson to wolcome them to thmr new home in Thamesford. Mias Isobel Golding has been spen ding a few weeks at Grand Bend.Messrs. Bill Hogg, Boyd and Arn- । old Shcwnn are attending the Norm- - al School at London. Mrs. Chalmers visited friends in London recently./Air. and Mra./Fnancis a: spent Sunday Mr. au M. Hamilton^ C / / Miss He?niman^rfnti>M>v' ver Rpent the week-epa Bill Golding and Miss Tsabt at Grand Bend. Miss Helen McKay spent' end at her home. Rev. Mr. preached a hi evening at 1 London, Mrs. G. Clary Oli- jpth Mr. ^CojfSng IC week- __js/^Tborndal e, sermon Sunday Church from Genesis. 1st chapter^ad last verse, and John 3-16. Misses ABw; Brownlee nnd Marian Haldmby sang a duet. A quartette consisting of Messrs. Jack McKay and Gordon Hogg and Mra. Jack McKay and Helen McKay assisted at the service on Sunday Fly Killers! Dr. Bell’t^Make Flit—Black Flag 33c, 57c,! Turkey Pill* willturkey* 25i T h u r M I ’s Post Office Drug Store Poultry and E| W -uted Top market! prices every day ip the w< C. A. M 78 King SI. Phon. M WALTERS’HEAT MARKET 111 Thames S t, Ingersoll The Little Store With The Big Turnover.Week-FiWhli SWIFT’S Boiling Bedf Shoulder R<fc nd Specials ara Specials GOVERNMENT ED BEEF ..................... 4c Lb. yAst Beef.........5c Lb./ Beef.............8c Lb/Arm Roast beef...............8c Lif. Hamburg Svak, 100% puryf ..............L..... 3 lb*, for Z5cRound Steakl...2 lh». foi^5c Sirloin Steal!......15< Lb. Porterhouse Eteak. IJc Lb.Pure Pork Sausage— ....I......... 15c, dr 2 Lbi. for 25c Lean Mild Pdameal B&fka in the piece..!........../.18e Lb. We poaitively guaiftntee all iheio meat*,lor yepr money cheerfulll retended. LOOK—EXTRA/SPECIAL POULTRY J 3 Boiling Fowl.............For 9flcChoice Roasting Chickens— !.........................................18c Lb. Shop Early! Tho«a Woa'l Last Long WE DELIVER PHONE 404 Try a Roast of our Baby B««f MRS. E VII SUN HEADS HOSPITAL AUXILIARYAnnual Meeting And Election Of Officer* Held Monday.Better Q u ality-L ower Pi icesFRONT QUARTERSSwifl’a Government 1 evening at Culloden. Mrs. Gordon Hogg accompanied them. Mr. Coates of Kintorc, was a call er in the village ^>n Monday.Sliss^F^ean Banbury and AiHene McMurrdJc were the accompanists for the imiHcal part of the service on Sunday last.Mra. Kirkup rented to Bradford on Sunday after sbupding a couple of weeks with ralativdb here. SALFORD NEWS Mr. Harry Cowell and BOIIA True-' man and Max of Detroit, were gueste . at the home of Mr. and Mra T. Dun- ham on Sunday. ..Mr. William Thornton of Bluevale, spent a few days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Quinn and other friends in the" community.Mr. and Mra. Roy Warren, daugh- . ters. Misses Rosie, -Esther and Flor- , once of Foiden’s attended the anniversary in the Baptist Church on Sunday morning and spent the afternoon with the farmer’s mother, aryT sister, Mra. J. Warren and Mrs. , CXiinu./ Miss Mary Hooper of Wilton *Gr<^e, is send-ng several weeks at the fejrine her grandfather, Mr. Fharlej Quinn and with other rela- 'tiv«. Mr. Vern Anderaon of Delhi, was a Sunday visitor with his mother, Mrs. Anderson.- — __ Mrs. Albert Quinn entertairitrft-a. numbtT hf little girls on Saturday ' afternooni to a party in honor of her daughter Helen’s tenth ibirthdey.Mr. and'ytrB. C. J. Hinee of Inger soll, were SXnday visitorn with the latter’s parento. Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham. Mr. and Mra. IVuher Wilson were recent guests of MrNand Mra. Walter EHey of Ebenezer.^^ Mr. and Mra. Bertram tomsrs of Foiden’s were visitors on Tu^day at the home of M. and Mra. J*. C.>^ob- erts. Mr. Fred Henry tfrom near Lon?" > don, was culling on friends in the district on Sunday. The regular meeting of the Wom en's Missionary Society of the United Church was held in the school room of the church on Thursday afternoon and was ifWirly well attended. The president, Mra. W. H. Mc- McBeth, Mrs. R. R. Nancekh-ell and waa followed by prayer and the scripture lesson read by the leader. Another hymn was sung after which,, the devotional paper was read by Mra. R. R. NancekvelL Mra. Albert Quinn read a lovely poem on Smiles. Mrs. A. W. Pearson gave a paper on Africa and one on temperance was given by Mra. Roy Mighton. A pleas ing solo was rendered by Mrs. Al bert Quinn accompanied by Mra. R. R. Nancekivell * A program taken from the Blue Book which was a nummary of the year's work was giv en by Mrs J. W Dickout, IMrs. W. H. McBelh, MZB. R. R- Nacekivell trnd Mra. F. H. Gregg. Another hymn was । sung followed -by the business period which included .the secretary’s report and other routine business.Messrs. Jeff. Dunham and Roy Barlow of Linden, were Sunday guests with the former's brothers, Mesr*. Heribert and T. Dunham. Edgar Gill Wt on Monday for Toronto, where he will enroll M a student at Emmanuel College.Rev. J. F. and Mrs. Forsythe i-pent a few days the guests of Miss Alberta pecker at New Dundee.'jTr^nd Mra. W. Carter and children oi (Market, are spending a a iw days at the home of Mira. Canter’s brbtfegr, MT. Edward Collins and Mrs. Cotima^Mr. Albert Quinn was1 visitor on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben 3>sU,and daughter Musa Dora, spent Suby day gueflts of. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jolliffe of Putnam.Messrs. Fred and Clare Anderson and Miss Florence Nibbe of Hamilton, were week-end visitors with the •Qnrner’s mother, Mrs. Anderson and MK Arthur Coover. and Sr Hekn, ind Mrs. George Harrison, MT. ta. Albert Quinn ad children, Hooper anl Brunskill, and Lome, Mite Mary- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas IMns. Ernest ScJ guerts of Mr. and (Ion of Eden, on Tuesday evening S t honor of theirtenth wedding anni^ Mr. Frank Doan q ed at the home of his . wood. Mr. and Mr., T. B. Way A iiy were Sunday visitors with at Sparta.Rally Day was observed in When Visiting Ingersoll Fair don’t fail to ^ee’the Ney V 8 AND F United Chuech Sunday School oft, Sunday morning. The superintendent,’ Mr. Fnd Peck preaided ©ver the program prepared by O.R.E.C., which included the ntnry "Truly Brother," which WHS told by Miss Ruth Jenvoy, a recitation by Misa Gene Gregg; a duet by Misse* Dora Wade and Laurel Nancekivell and a splendid ad- dre« on ..Serving Jesus Today,” by Dr. Walter Hughes at Embro. Morton Wilson left early Tuesday morning far Kingston where he will resume his rtudiee at Queen's Uai- ersigy for the coming year.Mra. Reuben Nancekivell spent Friday in Ingerooll nt the home of How’* your Car or We hive recently inttalled a new njachin of tractor* tod cars. ,for re-boring cylinder! Dutton. ( The Young People1* League at the United Chureh, held their regular meeting on Wednesday evening with the president, Theadore Naneekwil in W ^guarantee you Mbifaction/Sn this type of work. 134 & Shelton, Limited INGERSOLL vice, Mr. A. W. Pearson offered prayer. Doming the b Mines* period MIMOB Ruth Jenvey and Ila Bunbury were appointed delegate* to attend the London Conference to be held at Stmtford. Cecil Howard, otiten- ■hip convener, presided over the pro gram. A hymn was sung and the &mkh. The dovotlonai paper w** son eooteibutod The annual meeting cd the Women’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust was held at the home of George Wood, Thames street, on Monday afternoon, September 25th, ^th a good attendance. f The afternoon was occupied with the presentation of the reports of president, secretary end treasurer, and in the election of officers for the ensuing year. , 'Mrs, J. E. Gayfer occupied the chair for election of allficers which resulted as follows: PrestidLnt, Mrs. E. A. Wilson; vice- president, Mra. J. W. Counter; aecre- tary, Mrs. iW. E. Manzer; treasurer ‘Misa Annie Moon; advisory commi ttee. Mrs. J. E. Gayfer, <Mra. Ruby Elford, Mra. J. JI. Rogers, Mrs. C. B. Scoffin; buyers and flower com mittee, -Mrs. J. George Miller, Mrs. F. C. Elliott; repo-eoentativea from the churches to the auxiliary, Trinity United, iMrs. F ,W. Staples; Baptist Mrs. F. C. Elliott; St. Paul's Pnre- bytcrian, Mra. James Buchanan; St. James’ Anglican, Mra. F. G. Rich; convener of social and decorating committee, Mrs. James Baxter; con vener of refreehments committee, Mrs. C. B. Scoffin; press reporter, Mrs. Ruby Elford. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. F. C. Elliott. Soap should not be used to clean minors because it only suc ceeds in clouding and streaking it. OnlyGovernmentInspected Government InspectedFRESH BEEF HEARTS 7 /• Lb.FRESH ■■ APORK LIVER LB. FRESH MINCED STEAK................2 LBS.'fOR 15c SWIFT’S QUALITY BEEF ALL GOVERNMENT INSPECTED— NOTE THE PRICE' RIB BOIL r - CHUCK ROAST z» A Bl>DE ROAST 5^,8 'bROUND•ASTS..12'/, LB. M I N U T E R STEAKS -One Pkg. of My»tery jlnA One Fruit Sut BLUE RIBBON/W*' are tha^rtlthorized dutrihu- PRIME RIB I ROAST BEEF r^vceptional flavor. 10-15c SUPERIOR STORE B S R O O D K A E S N 3 - 25c THREE DAYS-THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 27" WHITE FLANNELETTE 10cYdLimit 5 Yds. CHINA SALAD BOWLS ^1 0 c /Limit One WHITE CUPS and SAUCERS 5C Sec Large Sale Bill 2 LB. WHITE Comforter Bat* 5 9c /LADIES’ BROAD- z A CLOTH SLIPS 9 E C F S Come and See These ERSOLL and Other Bargains. panied by Mrs. Pearaon, which was much appreciated. An interesting topic -was given by Mrs. W. H. Mc Beth. The meeting closed with a hymn and Mitpah Benediction. Mr. and Mra. William Porter and eon Frank were Brantford visions on Thursday. Mra. Russell Hare and baby son of Nanticoke, were visitors with Mr. and SVrs. Austin Wilson, on Sunday. Dr. Walter Hughes of Embro, was the guest of Mr. and Mix R. R. Nancekjvell on Sunday. Anniversary services will be conducted in the United Church on Sun day on Sunday next, when the gueX speaker will be I*rofesaor K. H. Coua- S^nd, M.C.M.A.B.D., erf Toronto. Xr Howard Dunham, of Detroit, upenr-the week-end at his home here.Mina xlarjone Roberts, of Cramp ton, Bpen^.the week-end with her parent*, MrXand Mira J. C. Roberts. Gerald Pink, of Banner, was a visitor at the n^me of Mr. Reuben Nancekjvell last W*ek. Successful annit serviceswere conducted in tha Baptist Church on Sunday. The wekther was ideal and large congregation*were present at each service. Rev. Ahn McGillicuddy of Beachville, the gieai speaker for the day delivered twt excellent and helpful addreosat In I th J morn ing the subject of his discourse was The Friendship of God, while for the evening message, the speaker chooee, The Meaning of Scars. The choir waa assisted by a mixed quartette from IngereoU, composed of Mimas Alice Bowman, Mabel Thompson, Frank Making and Keith Geddla, who vice. A string orchestra with piano accompaniment from Ingersoll, a*- i anted at the evening service. Autumn flow-era were used for decoration. On Monday evening a chicken pie supper was served followed by a musical program, with Rev. J. F. Forsythe as chairman. The artirts of the evening included Misa Myrtle Kennedy, of Miller’s Corners, soloist, playing her own guitar accompaniments; Miss Doria Shuttleworth, Mount Elgin, so Joist. accompanied by Mra. R. R. Nancrtivell, Mias Mabel Thompson, of IngerabU. solodst, With Mist Sum ner as accompanist; piano ducts. Miaa- en Beatrice and Roseland Sumner, of Ingersoll. Ths Natkina! AnttelfiP brought the evening'* -entertain me at >Mr. and Mix William Porter, aon Frank, and grandson Bartie Fruiter, were Sunday gueats with Mr. and Mix Andrew Hutchison, at Spring. f<md. ing? OBITUARY JOHN MOON John Moon, an esteemed and re spected resident of Ingeraoll, passed away at the -family residence, 77 Catherine street, on Tuesday morn ing, September 26th, following an illness that had confined him bo hia bed for the past week. The late Mr. Moon who was in hia 68th year, was born in England and had been, a continuous resident of Ingenmil for over 50 years and by his quiet and unassuming nature, readily made friends of al! with whom he came in contact A year ago he enjoyed a trip to his boyhood home in Lanca shire, England and since hia re turn to Canada hia health had been failing. He was a member at the Sonu of England Lodge, and of Trinity Uni ted Church, being moat regular in hia attendance at church service when health permitted. For 41 years he had been an employee of the Morrow Screw and Nut Corn pa try, and was esteemed and respected by his fellow work era as wen as by a boat of friends in town and throughout the district Left to mourn the loss of a loving husband and father, are his widow, three sons, Ewart and Howard, Inger- soil; Harvey at home and two daugh ters, Mines Vera and Helen, (Hon ey), both at home. Two brothers, Hugh Moon, Ingersoll, and Thomas in England, abo three sister*. Alice, Maryellen and Annie, all in England, also survive. The funeral, (private), will be held from the family residence, 77 Catherine street, this (Thursday) afternoon, with interment in the Ing ersoll Rural Cemetery, with service at the house at 2.30 o’clock. SIM M ONS BEDI. SPRINGS, MATTRESSES ^oglas ions E. lagarMlI PHONE 85 Follow the Safe Way See our display of , obiles Ingersoll Friday, September 29 WALKER & GALLAGHER DODGE .ad DESOTO DKALEMS ST THAMES S7UXT INGLRSCU. - ONTARIO