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OCLnew_1933_10_05_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSpresent store,fl nt Feed yc THE IN NEThe Only Ncrargjnper Published in Ingersoll.Yearly Rate* - - Cansda, (VOL. XL Work in Jamaica Ideal Weather Brought Out Large OS Al Victoria Charles Monday Furlough. Mr. L. Adrian Ad dr eased S t Paul’. Y. P. S. Motha Jb • ■ Mr. Carlisle In a latte. panying dividend cheques for the SORE toll’s Drug St tuiareholdcra accom- J2.90 good by ported. ATISM, SCI- 0 te«0ond ONLY corns. INGERSOLL FAIR WASLARGELY ATTENDED A crowd estimated by President S. A. Gibson at between 5000 and 6000 thronged Victoria Park on Friday afternoon for the annual ex­ hibition of the Ingenaoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society. The weather was all that could be desired and the fair lacked nothing that could have added to its success. There was a big ferns wheel many refreshment booths and con- cednons to take in the money of those ■who had any to spend. A large number of automobiles were exhibit­ ed and several merchants had at­ tractive displays in the palace and in tenta on the grounds. The Ingersoll Citizens' Band were in attendance and rendered music during the afternoon -while the exhibition put on by members of the Ingersoll Tri­ angle Club attracted a lot of atten- /tion and this work of the boys was heartily applauded by all who viewed THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, OCT. 5,1933Mra, H. A. Copeland HoatesaTo TheLady Dufferin ChapterThe October meeting of the Lady • Dufferin Chapter, Imperial Order Doughtera of the Empire, was held at the home of Mrs. H, A. Copeland, STAFF CAPTAIN LITTLE , SPOKE AT S. ARMY The horaeshoc pitching contest also had a shore of the interest from thore of the crowd who got down to the north cart corner of the grounds. Here the largest entry in the contest to date fought it out in n real battle. The winners were thore never-failing pitchers from Norwich—Messre. H. Dager and R. Purdy. They won the Big Bight Cup for another year. Sec­ ond prize went to F. Vale and H. Howlin, Beachville; white third was won by C. Ransome and C. Rowe, Woodstock. 1 The Board of Health tent was of interest to many again thia year. It was in charge of Miss J. M. Mc­ Naughton, R.N., public health nunc and her helpers. Added this year, were some fine displays and pointers on the matter of mental health, and in thus, Miss McNaughton hod the co-operation of Miss Kirkland who has had an important hand in men­ tal clinic work at London. In a great many cases, the exhi­ bits were not only far above tho average as to number, but also as to quality. In fome casce, the entries tripled over th ewe of last year. In eomo eases, on the other hand, exhi­ bits were down somewhat, and strangely enough, this was in some departments where other results had been anticipated. The horse classes brought together some of the outstanding animals. The light horses were in greater number than last your. Cattle classes, expected by some of the directors to be larger, were down a little this year. Some of the finest etock was on hand however, includ­ ing winners from the Toronto and Ixmdon exhibitions. Sheep and hogs, seldom a real heavy clau at Ingersoll, were up in number this year, and wi afternoon with a good attendance of the members. The regent, Mrs. C. K. Long( presided. After the usu­ al routine business was disposed o<f, final arrangement* were made for the buying <rf the prizes to be award­ ed to the pupils of the Ingenaoll Schools in connection with the An- ual Commencement Exercises to be held the tatter part of November. Plans for the ^Annual Trafalgar Day Tea eponsored by the Chapter were completed. The ten will be held at the home of Mrs. Stephen Noxon, corner of Oxford, and Duf- fcrin streets on Friday, October 20. Mrs, H. B. Elford was appointed a* convener of the Tea Room. Mise Helen M. Kirwin is to look after the arnangemente flor a musical program and Mrs. James Baxter was appoint­ ed to arrange for an exhibition of antiques In connection with the tea. The Chapter members are desirous of having as many as passible an­ tiques over one hundred years old to display at tho tea and would be de­ lighted to have the loan of sudr for that afternoon. Anyone having antiques they would like displayed are requested to telephone Mm. James Baxter at 339 Ingersoll and she will look after the collection and showing <xf them. At the completion of the business the hostess, Mra. Copeland, and her assistants, served a dainty lunch. times the judging rings were crowd­ ed with interested spectators. In all, the fair'waa a succms and was one of the finest agricultural exhibitions held this year in Western Ontario. FALL FASHION x SHOW AND TEA On Tuesday afternoon and even­ ing, September 26th, a Fall Fashion Show and Tea of unusual interest was held in the Anglican Assembly Hall, under the auspices df the re­ cently organized Ora Circle at the King’s Daughters of which Mra, R. C. Brogden is leader. The many present wit nested with keen appre­ ciation the portrayal of the latest fall and winter styles smartly mod­ elled by Misnes Marjprie Keeler, Marjorie Adams, Ruth ' Cutbberson. Ruth Naylor, Elsie Sumrtr. fy-wtan Thomas, Jean Dutra and^fra. Jtobert Wark and a s ste t$d <T . N. Dunn, Mrs. P. I/. Smith, Mrs. Geo. Naylor, Each q^dcl was introduced and aptly d<Vcribed by Mrs. Eaton of Paris, Fra t^ , . , Staff Captain Little Nome on fur­ lough from Jamaica where he is asso­ ciated with the work df the Salvation Army, gave an intensely interesting talk on his work in Jamaica before u fair sized audience in the Army Cita­ del last weak. The speaker first des­ cribed the voyage from INew York on one occasion and from Montreal on another, to their foreign fields at one time, to Argentine, South Amer­ ica, also Jamaica. He told in a brief way of their stops at Bermuda, at the Bahamas where they saw beautiful Nassau, and of the island that was the firat right of land far Christopher Columbus in 1492. He told of the first stop at th dir destination in Port Royal, which he said was once one of the motlt wcked and wealthy cities in this part of the world. After giving a brief outline of the history df. Jamaica, the speaker went on to describe it from other angles. He said that there were some very desolatg and dreary places in the is­ land, as well as some very beautiful ones. From the population of about one million, some 50,000 were white an the remainder colored. The island, while small, is very productive. The city of Kingston is the only one of great size. There are countless vil­ lages which conSSt of little more than a street and a few huts. The climate, he said, was to him at least, ideal. The temperature sel­ dom went below 70 degrees and sel­ dom above 92. In the morning there is a pleasant breeze from the sen, and in the evening one from the hills, so that it was temperate, and moderate, and til together en­ joyable. Referring to the products of the Island, Staff Captain Little said that whila oranges and pineapple? were very plentiful and reasonable in price, he had seen strawberries grown there (the only one of the northern fruita that he had seen), but that at seventy-five cents per pound, be thought them just a little too much of a luxury at the time. The island also produces vast quan­ tities of cocoanute and sugar, while some 30,000,000 stems of bananas Post Office HoursFor Thanksgiving DayThe Ingereoll Post Ofifice houra for Thanksgiving Day, Monday, October 9th, wall be: General Delivery, Regis­ tration Wicket and Stamp Wicket, will be open from 11.15 a.m., to 12.15 p.m. Mails will be received and despatched as usual. The front doarg of the Post Office will be open from 7.00 a-m. to 8.00 p.m. No rural mail will be distributed on this day. WAS DECKED SI The regular weekly meeting of St. Paul’s Y. P. S. was held Monday evening dn the church parlors with a good attendance. The president. Miss Jean Sutherland, presided and was assisted in the devotional exer­ cises by Mr. John Sutherland. The young people are going to at­ tend the Annual Rally which is being held at Til Isenburg on Tuesday, Oct 17th. Al members arc asked to be at the church at 7 o'clock sharp, on this occasion. A very enjoyable programme was given as follows: Piano sok>, Robert Patterson; v.o- cal solo, Miss Edith Ites accompan­ ied by Robert Patterson; vocal solo, MIM Nellie Hutchison, accompanied by Misa Edith Ites. The special feature of the evening was an interesting talk on ”The Church and Ite Needs”, by Mr. Ad­ rian of Mount Pleasant. This was greatly enjoyed by all. At the close of the meeting delic­ ious refreshments were served. There will be no meeting of the Young People next week, but there will be an executive meeting on Mon- day, Oct. 16th in the church parlors. The enmml tr~t U , ol the liutonmU C o lk^. i„ttote «» held lut week htl^X rt, p^., owinjt-to th. h -ey «in m r1* morn-lw ' under w»y urt.1 ""In fd .y'.t^.op. A n . in lemp~.hr. bright ~n- Sune .bout noon d™. «o that It «~nd pC ^j. to hoU the meet us scheduled^ , .. - . , ,, I OUv It W3Anecessary in finish th e____ <rrt„ j program onThnrrfny ^temoon permit running od U»< of events in -such a sb .time. I »»ee rf A keener interest th- “k™ ic “ lh « at the Field Day on ., Wednesday afternoon was the larg< . . yoare. Except in the Bo* class there was a large «■ , '... . „ . , umber com­peting in all events and .. ran high until the ent it? was completed. ’ u1 a year are exported, making the HYMENEAL ♦dock. ____ . - »Poultry «ntaic3 ^e hot up’to normal, and n<>/reason INK advanced tor thf%, * Frdjfa were away up over last year, and some of the displays were eald to have been among the finest seen this year in Western Ontario. Particularly was thia so regarding the apples. Ladies’ fancy work was about at normal, with the quality exception­ ally fine. Home cooking, in the same department, WH well up over last year. Art was about at normal. Roots and vegetables were up over lart year. Grains were twice the en­ try they were last yc*r. Flowerg were tripled over the entries of last year. Prerident Gibson explained that thia was doubt tens due to the Tains of the past week and the ab- wence of froots which in many other years have cut down the entries at Ingersoll Fair. The display of potatoes and graine from the recent crop ompetition of the Junior Farm-rs' organization at­ tracted eoBBiderabla attention in the palace. Here were some splendid product* of the soil and the quality offered to be <rf a high ntandard. The awards for there were recently made •t WoodKtock, and It was felt that the display would be worth while at Ingereoll F»|r. There was alto a splendid display of potatoes, grdwn by rural boys under aaspicca <rf th* Ingeraoll Klwania Ckib, i*nd one that attracted no small amount of attention. There display* were housed with - crcd Heart To TJbgerfre 100th Anniversary100th anruvetnary of the es­ tablishment of the Catholic Church In Ingereoll ’is to be observed on October 8 and 9. A solemn mass and <Xhfn\ spiritual observances will be featured on Sunday, the 8th, while a banquet will be held on Monday night, the 9th. John Tallant, secre­ tary of the* committee having ar­ rangements in hand, is anxious to bear from ail former members of the parish, so that inritatioTui for the banquet may be sent to them. Sacred Heart parish has prospered spiritual­ ly and temporarily in the past cen- |ury as evidenced by the beautiful church and splendid building con­ nected with it. Rev. Father A. Fuerth is the present parish prieat, and ha* done a great deal to beautify the church and church property in gener­ al. Adequate plans are now afoot to warrant the success of the centenary observances. the Boys’ Physical Trabifr* Kennedy, who superv^* g, P. T. work at the scbW j.™ cipal Bole and the (Ata’**J ? nf the teaching staff, muL. ■ ... ™ due for the manner in 1 gram WM arranged and e ". Warren Cook, won ior Championship whil* - 0\I.Q Boys' Champions were,1 h b? COLE—WILSON A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. James' Anglican Church, Inger­ soll, on Friday morning, September 29th, at 9 o’clock, when the rector of the church, Rew. W, E. V. McMil­ len -united in marriage James A. Cole and Mrs. Marian E. Wilson. The ceremony wna performed in the pre­ sence of only immediate relatives and friends- Mr. and Mrs. Cota left by motor following the ceremony on a wedding trip to Sarnia, Port Hur­ on, Grand Rapids and Chicago. in the girls erents ' Champion, Jean McDongG., J-.™ mediate, Alma Lee; Jun, ' ' T * Borrowman and Juvenile.Wa^ho™., . X w m i A refreshment booth Wa„ , 1* operated (Continued on Pag*. Soccer Club Held f - Dance »nd fi^cert DURRANT—BATCHELDER A quiet but pretty wedding was sol- Because of uounter uttan^ inclement weather dance held in the luptr’ Hall on Thursday evening, auspices of the Ingers*] Club was not as largely Cat was hoped for. The pang r«tol| Town ’ll Soccer presided over by Bert Bn’ of a high order. Thos* w, ,for the promotion ofl thi aA ably Goodyear Earns Year’s Dividends W. W. Wilford 15th AnniW. W. Wilford, 1 known and popular dry buaine* in Ingersoll. Mr. an Ingersoll boy an brnnnan in Ingersoll with Boies, later working in the Province before roming to a store with Stanley Moon u name of Wilford and Moon. Da ter Mr. Wilford took iovtrr the partner- ship and at the time the R. D. Ran- ■ say store was closed he moved Into started in the dry goods buria***. To fittingly mark hit bring in bus­ iness here fifteen ysarw Mr. Wilford h staging a Big loth Ann Heronry Sole, and is offering 1 bargains for thia week giving away five prises, vertfoement onXthe b issue of the In^raoll rwroorca toenail*, [ Drug Store. 0d lPulI*ta, banana busineai the principal tw. ’anuixed at the home of Mr. and Men, the the >1 ^ «■*,.D »™L deMrvin, more ic__j __ _________M _ ftBeatuftratrhdva y eevveenniningg, ,^ptember 23rd. I 9*ged from the ■port clothe* at- Pumper Showed Up Well In Test nnT crepe to* evening gowna of moire, Bueds, taffeta and velvet* in pastels and Jewel tones. Black and white predominated with Ithe ever popular browns, winee and greens. A line up of new styles in winter coate fashioned with distinctive smartness had been selected. AH the newest details were in evidence. Flattering coltara at fur, wide shoul­ der effects and sleeves definitely new. Hate of telt^or velvet and suitable accessories completed the costunies. The doth re modelled in the show­ ing were kindly loaned by the fol­ lowing Ingersoll merchants :— Mayberry and Kerr, Ingeraoll Houee Furnishing Co., Walker Store, W. W. Wilford and the Paremore Store. Every gown exhibited may be purchased locally. The tea room meistanta included Mories Helen Ueckie, Marjorie Wal­ ters, Vera Buttery. Anne Dawes, Marjorie Nichol. Kathleen Hagen, Audrey Staples, Margaret Witeon, Isabel Dunn, Leta Resile, Leia Man­ ner, Katharina BateheUer Jean SuSh- Members of the fire department, under Chief A. B. Handley, last Thursday night gave the pumper the annual test st Smith’s Pond, during which test the pumper was run for * solid hour, with careful cheeks being made as to volumn of wat- er being pumped, were attached. Two hose line* At the start, 580 imperial gallons were being pumped per minute. After 15 minutes of thia, the volume was stepped up to 010 gallons per minute. A few minutes later, it was a^ain stepped up to 780 gallons per minute. Thi^plume was maintained throughout the rest of the hour’s ted by Chief Handley to be throwing water about 300 feet each, pump worked perfectly, and The speedometer showed the engine to be ranning at a .rat* equivalent to only 24 miles per hour. It was thus shown that it was not being raced gt nfao o'clock, when Miss Gladys Batchelder become the bride of Au­ brey Durrant, second son«of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Durrant. The member^ of the bridal party took their places under an arch of autumn leaves and garden -flowers. The ceremony was performed in the presence of about SO guests by Rev. George Olmstead, pastor of fmrt Methodist Church, Highland Park. Tho bride was charmingly attired in powder blue georgette with velvet trimming. The couple were attended by Mies Irene Batchelder, slater of the bride, and Mr; Ralph Durrant, brother of the bridegroom. The wed­ ding march was played by (Mr. Arthur Martloch. After the ceremony a buf­ fet lunch was served, following which the happy eouple Idft by motor for a short honeymoon trip. Upon their return they will reside in De­ troit The bridegroom, Aubrey Durrant, was a former Ingersoll resident, and will be remembered by many friendi KC0 0 we concert and The acormpanist of fl Miss Doris Bagnall, who" rooking, art and libe product* in the Mayor H. D. McCarty was on hand to check the test as well, and took an interest in the performance of the pumper. Trinity United Church Y. P. Club Organized eriand, Jean Borland, Ruth Woolcox and Hutt. Stage Furn whines Eula Mrs, Foster, Robert kindly totaled by F. W. Keeler and Baxter's Flower Shoppe. Another Holstein Record The four-year-old Holstein heifer Betty Canary Veeman. bred by Wray G. Tay tor. Beachvjlle, Ont., and now owned by C. S. Hinrichs. G»Jt, Ont, under teat in the B6K day division of the R.O.P., during the judging off the live stock for at raoord with a production totalling 12,629 it®., milk th owing an average The first meeting of members of Trinity United Church Young People's Cfab was held in the church peri or* recently, with Rev. Dr. J. Geocwe Miller presiding. The meeting opened with th* ringing of a hymn ■nd prayer led by Dr. Miller. The suggestions of the committee were then dtacaaaed and a constitution formed, A trio composed at Mabel Clazk, Jean Reith and Olive Stewart ren­ dered a pfooaig number foltosted by a piano duet by OGlve Stewart and Ewert Bartley. t The meeting closed with the benediction. The dub will meet each Tueaday evening and all young propte ere cordially invited to attend. third quarter dt .the current fiscal year, Mr. C. H. Oar lisle. Prerident of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. of Canada, Limited, states that in the last nine months, the company baa increased ita reserve for plant depreciation, ita cash position and ita working capital, and has consider­ ably more than earned at the current rata its dividends for the entire year. Mr. Carlisle points out that for the nine months of the current fiscal year, .tha volume of tales at the Canadian tire industry has been G.6 per cent less than in the corres­ ponding period a year ago. Goodyear shown a decrease of slightly over one per’cent. An audited statement and full par­ ticulars of the year’s operations will be placed before shareholders of the company following the dose of the next quarter. Mr. Carlisle Btresaes the fact that it is to the interests of zha/«holders not only to purchase Goodyear pro- ducts but to further their sale wherever passible. Rural Mail DeliveryMade Earlier >ning, Harry Flood and Olnvc LangMroth ^ho accompaned her father, W. J. Langstorth, were well applauded for their effort* as were the following who took part in the programme;— Cecil Smith’s orchortra; W. J. Langstrdth, baton numbers; Harry Flood, Woodstock, comic songs; Bart Bagnall, G. Jones and -C. Ed­ monds, vocal trios; Miss Thelma Handley, oonga with guitar accom­ paniment; George Savage and Clark Fellow, piano occordian and guitar trohibera; Fred Todd, magic illusion, wsnsted by Miss M. Handley and J. Whitcombe; F. Blackmore and Clark Fellow, Hawaiian and Spanish guitar selections. The program was splendid in its entirety. At the conclusion dancing was en­ joyed until the wee sma’ hours of the morning. Postmaster S. A. Gibson asks the public to take note of the fact that all Rural Mails Routes out of Inger- Boll, -will leave the Post Office at 8.16 a.m. This change being made owing to the re-arrangement of the Time Table, which became effective Monday, October 2nd, 1033. LAID TO REST 3 and have a d reAdts rn- FEMALE HELP/WANTED Women wanted toAnr for a home. Sewtog machine necew..,. No selling, i Ontario Ncckweat Company, D^py 151, Toronto 8, DUCKS Mrs. Charite Ingersoll. ! * SALEDocks far Sd*. AUl •NSAUE. Clearing Auction Salt of Far. Stock and. Other Artidfes on Lot 19, Con, I, North Doj’chyster, on Thurs. JOHN MOON The funeral of John Moon, which was of a private nature, was held from the family reridenOa, 77 Cath­ erine street, on Thursday afternoon. An impressive service was Conducted at the house by Rev. J. George * . AdminiHrator’. Sde Administrates Sale 0/ Frank Fogarty, Con. 1, Dot ham Township, will be Meld day. Oct. 17th, 1933,'MJ 12.30 p.< DEREHAM CENTRE CUSTOM CIDAR MIUWill ran Tuesday.. F/fdays .nd f urdays *f each w«k.FRESH CIDAff FOR SALE H. K. BUTLER, Proprietor KEEP THE1 DATE TRAFALGAR DAY MRS. STEPftEN/ NOXON, Oxford Ihtwt x FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. Trinity Unit Weils, was married Gordon BORN SINCLAIR—On Thursday, Septem­ ber 28, fo Mr. and Mm. John G. Sinclair, (nee Coxa Kerr.) North ria Mott, London, where a buffet luncl MOTT—WELLS Miss Verda Marie Wells, second daughter of Mr, and Mra, Mi Hon ler, minister of portion thereof, u ?h*n M July nth. 1 dmonds TUITION Thomas Mott, second son of Mr. end upon ■Mrs. James Mott,' of Thanreaford, in a quiet wedding, solemnised by Rev. Don Cameron. The bride wan attired in a white, taffeta dress on long lines with rhinestone trimming* -with dress length veil of silk tulle embroidered ed with satin. She carried a bouquet of Sunset roam. Attending the bride was Miss Hazel MacBeth, of Inger­ soll, gowned in a yellow organdie to match. HOT bouquet was of yellow tee roam. « The bridegroom was oaoletad by Raymond Lodkoy, of IngernoiL Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party motored to tho home Mra. Charles Christie Hottest To Auxiliary The October meeting of the Vic­ toria Missionary Auxiliary of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church was held nt the home of Mrs. Charles Christie ■on Oxford street, on Monday night, with ti good attendance. The presi­ dent, Mra. Nelson Wilson prvrided. Church. Ingeraoll, while the wrvicA nt the graveside was in charge of Lodge Imperial, No. 176, and waa taken by the Lodge Chaplain, Joseph Edmonds and the Preri de nt of the Lodge, Chnrtea Gmlfonl. Many beautiful floral pieces were indicative of the high eeteem in which deceased wa* held by a wide, circle of friends. Interment wan mode in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pallbearers being Mrasrs. J. E. Hor­ gan. Charlee Pearwon. Alex. Pearaon, Clarence Actoert, Edward Shipton, Ingersoll and Jack Clark of London. Members of the Sons of England Lodge acted as the flower bearers. I Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conducted annivetrary rerviees in Barns Church on Sunday. October lot. Rev Mur­ doch of Shak*Bpe«ne, occupied SL 'Paul's pulpit. IE OF LANDS ARREARS OFT Town of Incereoli, County of Oxford, To -wit: NoUe* is hereby given that of lands novfi liable to ba prepared and Is being an advertfeesndnt in Gazette upon I the 1 29th of ’ 1933.Copies of MM ment may "■ and Mra Hott will reakta in Ingar- •oil. of Mrs. ChrMie, Miss Edna Currie rending the Bibis tesaon and Mien McNaughton the prayer. Mise Annie Moon read an interesting paper on The Conor Mission. Mias Effie Bower gave a very interesting end instruct­ive paper on the topic “Thanksgiv­ ing." During the evening Mna. F. C. El­ liott sang a much appreciated solo, with Mr*. L. W. Staples playing her accompaniment. Min Carrie Hutt reported on the bale rent to the Goner Miedon. The Ibusinem meet­ ing closed by repeating the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The hosteM~^efi served deHckma and fam- exprowing the many ROBERT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 6,1933BIGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE* Publisherlone*—Tribune Office IS Residence 442 Aber of the Canadian Weekly ipezu* Association.IURSDAY, OCT. 5th, 1933J‘Tell U . A Story"Ilrithe old days—which is a con- venfent saying when the date is uncertain—the children used to tit arounjl the fire in the bwi-light and Leg for a story. We believe they still’do 4hat—the nature of child­ hood being one of the most unchang­ ing’things in this mutable world. A story might be about anything, fact or fiction; but it was not a good story if it were badly told. This was, and is, the most ancient and hon- \ orable meaning of “atory.” But it N,had also among children a less hon- ' ourabk meaning. A fib was a story. A notable iiwr was liable to indict- ConsUnt ch sential to a aft programme, j slantly watchlif®. invedoge^We ire eon- ig the securl- KIPPEN <W STO CK B RO KERS MeteaH, 3^53>I, 3455 King and Richmond Strfleti LONDON, ONT. Doubles Tourney Won By Local PairThe afternoon doubles tournament of the Ingonsoll Lawn Bowling Club nhat was held recently was,not ac­corded the support that is Necessary to make a sueoessfu-1 touiney. There were entries present &om Belmont, Emhro, TiWsonburg and Ingerroll, lew thsm-haH a cw-P^ I®1-not^mong the players.yr Q . . r. uiaBaer, inree hold th° F - w - thc o t’'" w-inuom weJ* *W‘poster and D. Kam, Fmhm hiV> ™ina P,Ua 24 ’ W’ Church- ^. .^’A . lnS| lSA. Bo.w Hm. aFne, llIonwgeesr saonlld, two wins plusA <3 Tilbonburg, two wins pta F', ?- well, Newlyweds Presented With Lovely GiftsA delightful social evening was held on Wednesday last, xrt ihe home of Mr. and Mre, [Lloyd Blanche*, West Oxford, when they .were made the recipients of several handsome gifts in honor of their recent marriage.There was a very large gathering and the evening was delightfully spent in social intercourse. Frank Caffyn was chairman for the evening and presided in a very capable man­ner. Mr. Md Mrs. Blanc her were presented with "a handsome occasion­al chair, a footstool and a magazine rack, the presentation being made by Melbourne Cuthbert and Jack Kalvelely and a brief addneee was given tby the chairman, expressing the good wishes of the gathering to the honored guests of the evening.Those contributing to the program were Frank Morris with vocal SOJOH; Albert Warren with harmonica uelec-tiona; Ralph Me Killen with guitar selecticms. Community flinging was e^foyed and refreshments served. •Swastika Club HeldSeptember MeetingThe September meeting of the Swastika Club of Dickson's Corners, was held at the home of Miso Mar­jory Nichols. There was a very Rood attendance, and the president. Miss Edna Kerr presided. The meeting opened with the uveal opening exer­cise. The secretary’! report waa then given. Quite • discussion on rou­tine businees followed. The play was diecutned and the actors and ac* tresses chosen. The remainder of the the afternoon was spent In eerw- ing for charity.Afibur the close of the meeting, a deiiciotw lunch was served by the hostess. The Octobar n^seCing will be held at the home of Mkaee Edna and Frances Kerr. lists -as a bad story-teller. And that again, out o! the wisdom of bodies 'and sucklingo, is the best de. finitron of a liar—a bad story teller.. (What is a story? If we go to Web­ ster, that infalible lexicographer, he tells you that it is first and foremost a narration of that which has oecurr- , ed;a history; a description of events, remote or contemporary. If you ask a newspaper man, he will tell, in ^thejangon of. his trade, that anything in «. newspaper which is not opin­ ion or adverts emen-t is news and is ’ contaiped in a ttory. The good (newspaperman, in fact, is apt- to say that everything in « newspaper and all, either tolls or illustrates a story. And while the much-enduring news editor lives oh from day to day in the vain expectation of the perfect news star}', Ihe la still in sorrowful agreement with the Latin proverb, that a story badly told is a story ruined. And he would join with the children and Webster—as he joins them in their definitions—in the op­ inion that the bad story teller is the father..of lies.Tfie first law of story telling is “That Every man is bound to .leave story better than he found it.” eaAe it is not fact that is impor- unt, but the quality and sympathy and the -faculty of imagination you bring to your realization of the fact. For we spend our years as a talc that is told; and the art of living is so to live that we are nover to old to ait^rounii the fire in the twi- light, and bo tell stories about the pictures which come and go with the flames. Activities Open At ■ Trinity Gymnasium The season’s activities at Trinity United church gymnasium officially opened this week. A full schedule has been arranged under competent leadership. Formation of boys' and girls' groups has brought out a large registration. A clubhouse has been constructed in the comodius base­ ment of the church.where business and social meetings will be held. The boys are organized into three groups ns follows: Explorers, ago limit 12 years, under leadership of Leo Manzer and Bill Hawkins; Trail Rangers age limit 15 years, under Jack Hunsberger and Milne Zurbrigg. A Tuxis group also ia being organized. The girls will be taken core of by the C. G. I. T. group under the leadership of Mire Jean Reith and Miss Olive Stewart. The schedule also provides for the Young People's League, the Young People's Club, the Handford Class and the Men's Club. The supervisor will be Henry Judd, who so success­ fully manages the Trinity summer camp and whose popularity among the young people is So well establish- John W c/* R ink , _ . yy^n R ogers Trophy . . ,.-1 night of bowling was«£S3 S Mduy evenly .t the Ann etreet ““ °f the Reser? T "”h< "" i A1 €AM E of six ends was S i by ?nk9 3kiPP*d by A ' £> Iz‘ . . .lor don Petrie to decidezsru ana v . . . „ , .fourth pine" Ti“ ^n b ' f0*™ ""'e b*” the risht hr R' M' rink end ™,k M pl*1’ Geo. W. W°°d- ... . . John W^lr and h,S nnk W1 d the trophy the year' havin« ,aken B G Jen-Vc*8 quart<:rRc into camp . ' . I of 9. Gordon Petrie de-, by a plus , , , „frn^a ^frown.™ by . pin. o ( 3; and Wood ,<““>'<1 '™rd ,b>- “ Huo o' -2 Tire 8*®103 worc end by the time the final bowls w er- ,, zphere ™ "th'r ,“"1’ !°r ™m ' „ . > complimented them onCarty wfh' — ,, ,, •„„ '7"™.i. ^ames in the draw and the ™ In W’"- th - - -the wins to his rink's effi- credJt ofdeney on1.^ T±, ^an *"S of the a/,nncrs ls as follows: J. Weir ljd : B- G- J(snvcy’ 2nd; G- Petrie Ss1*’ lAI> Borrowntan, 4th; G 6th; Jzzaid, Gth, Canada! h®3 "b01*1 million acres' suitalble fanning nnd ®f 4his total 163 mil- purposee , .lions are Jn-otxupied farms of which neatly ?8f hdllion acres are improved ih 11 land. Hints fo r the Household, ' If you z«re troubled by moths—as most of us—don’t neglect your piano when spraying the disinfectant about. Use, preferably, a powder which can M sprinkled over the felt pieces in- withodb damage to the wooden f Curtain Hint tain* which are fanned with a it both top and bottom should about three tart apples; mix with about a tablespoonful of flour, one- half to one cup of yjjjsr and ft little salt. Fill pie crusty sprinkle with cinnamon; dot with butter; add a little water. Cover with top crust and bake in medium oven for about half an hour. not be'-A-omd h and more* --^i while wet and-. position. — w■■inllt v'bve rsmmowowthrecrt v -u they are hung r 3 ^blenpoonfula of flour. w«od to dry hit DO YOU KNOW T^atf: 1/ ^ilver into -which tarnish has l- .<■(.' may be cleaned by boiling for jc mirfutoo in an aluminum vessel f which valt his been placed? 2. Rugs must always be swept with the lap because sweeping against it fences the dust into the fibers? ’ 3. Clothing ought always to be craned before packing it away tor the vesron because dirt and per- .dration destroy garments if allow- to remain, no matter how care- uily they are packed? bam? 1 cup ©T milk. 1 egg yolk. 1 tablespoonful of vanilla. Oook in double boiler until thick; turn into crust already baked; cover with the stiffly beaten white of one egg sweetened with one tablesppon- ful of sugar. Place in oven and brown lightly. RECIPES Fillings—Apple V«l cut into small Blueberry Fill unbaked erupt with washed berries; sprinkle with flour and ■ bout half a cup of sugar, squeeze the juice of half a lemon over all. Cover with top crust and bake for ■bout half an hour in a moderate oven. By omitting the lemon juice this recipe can be followed for all berry pies. color you wish. Of course, 1 don't know how much material you will need because your windows undoubtedly differ from mine in size, but you can measure their length and then purchase the necessary amount for either sash or full kngth curtains as you wish. First, 1 stenciled a toa-towel de­ sign of plates and cups at the -bot­ tom of each curtain. You can either draw your own design or buy the patterns. I -bought mine because it is so much easier to apply a ready­ made transfer and there ia a wide variety from which to select. Then, wi‘h colorsd thread I out­ lined the ''pictures" and crocheted a border around each curtain. Since my pre<lominatin^ color (in the em­ broidery) was blua, I made my edge of blue also. It takea very little time to make these and you will be delighted with the many compliments you receive a'rcer the curtains are up. By October most of ua fed that simmer is over and begin to repair the ravages--df! the warm seaton. ishoes which have served us wall all rough the vacation months deserve’ fin* attention. Father's show are sadly in need of heels; Jimmy's need sofas, moth­ er's need cleaning, and sister So*'* ere scuffed. These things are all jobs for an exptrt repairman, I think- NOW is the time to have them repaired. Have you oeen the. cunning new kfcchen curtains of voile? They're adorable and washable an well. As soon fs I MW them I determined to RECIPE Cream Pufft 1 cup of water. 1-3 cup of liquid fat 1 cup of flour i 14 teaspootifui of salt ' 1 Bring water and liquid fat to a boll. Add flour and and cook until mixture leaves xidra of pan, stirring constantly. Ruraove from fire. Cool and add unbeaten eggs, one at n time, beating thoroughly after each egg Is added. Drop from a tablespoon onto a greaaad cookie tin in round balls two inches apart. Bake in hot oven fifteen minutes; then reduce heat to moderate and continue baking twenty to twenty- five minutes. • -Fill with 8wc«ften<d whipped cream flavored with vanilla and sprinkle powdered sugnr on top of each. Cabbage, chopped, mixed with Fr-noh d r»ng. garnirhed with pim- Copyright 1933 INGERSOLL GOO DYE offer More motorists in i Goodyear Tires than This was proved the o trlct ride on Vo th er kind J iy. by a “baK. rjre-by-yfe By a Ballot of Wheels the M otorists of agree w ith the rest of Cahada in preferring RESULT OF SURVEY AT ANNUAL FAJR 7,56% 12.88% 100.00% convincing demonstrations of Canada's overwhelming preference for Goodyear Tires. The “ballot of wheels’’ at the Canadian National Exhibition showed that 40.56% were Goodyears. At twelve 1.1 Tlrv-GOODYEAR 38,28% 2nd Tire......................... 15.90% 3rd Tire ...;..................... 11.60% 4th Tire............................ 9.59% The figures are given bAlow. All over the country trra- Cayradlan fall fairs an average of 40.84% .Were Goodyears. At seven leading Cana­ dian race tracks an average of 40.87% were Goodyears. At the Canadian Open iPolf^urnam ent 43.71 % were Goodyears. ^i^eve r large numbers of cars of all makes ar2\^rked it can be proved that “more peop^P ride on Goodyear Tires than on any '\ther kind." This is the strongest statenVnt that can be made about Goodyear because the public speaks—not Goodyear • Phone 98 Ingersoll Auto Electric DEALER Thames St INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 5,1933can’t you COLLEGIATE HELD DAY WAS DECIDED SUCCESS (Continued from page 1) drying.tho afternoon by the Girls’ ‘Athletic Society, where a very brisk business was done.CRAWLING ABOUT WITH LUMBAGO^County Music Teachers’ Federation Elect Their Officers callin’ ? BEFOR E you start, feeding it coal again,perhaps, we’d look it over.better Know you had trouble with it last winter. Didn't heat right . . took to much fuel . worn or b'rqken parts . . or whAv was it? // Don’t go through another winter with an antiquated heating system when a call to us will assure dqmfort lor yo? -*>d your family when .cold winds begin*' to blow. Ad Now Before Pric<ise Our prices for New Idea home heatih^ systems are still at the greatest bargain level of all trnie. But they’re nure to go up soon—Buy now and you’ll'save. Just a phone call or a post card’will bring an experienced repre^entativc/to discuss your heating problems Don’t Delay !iqhe Today! NEW IDEA FURNACES LIMITED BOYS’ EVENTS 100 Yard Dash—Sr., Cook, 1154 sec.; Int, Pearson, Morgan, Jones; Jun., Rine, WeJbum, Owen; Juv., Lee, Parker, Yule. • -220 Yard Dash—Int.. Pearson; T. Johnson, Jones; Jun., Rine, Owen, Beck; Juv., Parker, 2854 sec.; Lee, Yule. 440 Yard Dash—Juv., Parker, 1 min., 19 2-5 sec.; Loe,v Anderson; Jun., Beck, 1 min., 13 sec.; Owen, Welburn; Int. -H. Johnston, 1 min., 8 4-5 sec.; Jones, Pearson. Half Mile—Jun., Rine, 2 min,, 49 1-5 sec.; Beck, Ow-on; Int, H. Jphnston, 2 min., 25 oec.; Armstrong, ^oole. ' Mile—H. Johnston, 6 min., 5 3-5 sec.; K. Campbell, Armstrong. Relay Race—Jun., 1st, Form Il A; 2nd, Form IIB.; 3rd, Form IA Senior—1st, Form IV; 2nd, Form V; 3rd. Form UA. Bicjxjle Race—1st, Patry; 2nd, Smith; 3rd, Patarson. Pole Vault—Sr., W. Cook; Int., Fitzniwis, 7 ft. 9 in.; K. Campbell; Jun.,1 Rine, V. Campbell Patry; Juv., Lee, 7 ft 4 in; Yule, Henderson. Shot Put—-Sr., W. Cook, 31 ft. 2 i«.; Int., T. Stone, bo ft., 1154 in.; T. Johnson, Jones; Jun...Mills, 36 ft. 8 54 in.; Rine, Beck; Juv., Lee, 23 ft. 2 54 in.; Parker, chamberlain. Discus Throw—Sr„ Cook, 76 ft.; Miller; Int., Stone, 85 ft 4 in.; Jones, Welburn; Jun., Rine, 71 ft. 5 in.; Mills, Bock Juv., Chamberlain, 44 ft., 4 in.; Parker, Manzer. Running Broad Jump—Sr., Cook, 17 ft. 11 in.; InU, Pearson, 16 ft-. Here is some useful information for anyone troubled—-with that un­comfortable complaint, iiijnbago. A woman writes.—- "“For years I suffered from lum­bago. During wpt weather, I could only turn in b4d with great effort and pain, I way go stiff and ached so much. Two IKKIS ago I had both lumbago and Sciatica, and crawled about for auTortnight, feeling very sorry tor mwelf and looking 103 in­stead of J3. Someone said, ‘Try Kruschen fiaMs,’ »o I did, and I have taker them ever since, with the result that I hardly ever get a hint, of lumbago these days.”—(MrsJzfJ. Mra. Barbara Palmcj McAllister heads the Oxfiord County Music Teachers’ Federation as president for the ensuing year, succeeding C.. H. Walker, at the election held last week at the annual meeting ^he association in Woodstock. Other officers elected were: hon­ orary president, C. H. Walker; vioe- preaidents, A. G. Ede, Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel, Ingersoll, Mra. L. N. Mc- rotary, Miss Edith McLev- xtnding secretary, Wilfred Why/ is U that Kruocl effecti’in keeping lumj B is so at bay?Simpl^/jbecause it gorartight down to the njot of the tryri>le and removes the cause, whkstnenjn.keep I the, ✓hi an impure blood* six salts in Krusehen ^bloodstream pure and »y promoting a clockwork regularity of all the organs of elim- ation. ifemning^ treasurer, Mra. A. Bier; ’festival chairman, H. E. Illingworth; music column editors. Mra, R. Fer­ guson, Clarence Oerton; recital committee: Ingersoll, Mrs. D. A. Boneeucl, Miss Bridget Kirwin. Sis­ ter St. James; Woodstock, Miss Mar­ fo Thomson, Sister St. Charles, Miss Mildred Caverhill; Norwich, Mias L. Carroll. Furnace Manufacturers INGERSOLL, ONT. 11 in.; Jones, H. Rine, 17 ft. 3 in.; PHONE 229 Juv., Yule, Glasser. Johnston; Jun- Bock, Welburn; ft. 2 in.; Parker, NOW is Hie tim e Io m TITELAPis the root IoGALVANIZED DURABLE heart of beams, joists a against rot, against fires. Lap Prices may never ty Tite-Lap is permanent, 1 Easily and quickly erect^ E Wood, E. Thomspn. Dash—J. McKenzie E. Thompson, E. Wood. Relay Race—First, Form 2A—JI. Waterhouse, Joan Kennedy, M. El­ liott. J. ICayton, E. Mason, M. Mur­ray;, 2nd Form 2B—H. LeFaive, D. McDonald, F. Parker, R, Walker, I. Sheldon, E. Thomson; 3rd, Fdrm IA, J. Borrowman, M. Hall, D. Phillips, R. Clipson, K. Eckhardt, J. Mason. Obstacle Race—-First, Form 2A; second, Form IB; third, Forms 4 and Senior Champion—Jean McDoug­ all. Intermediate Champion—Alma Lee. Junior Champion—Janet Borrow- man. Juvenile Champion — Margaret Waterhouse. Badminton Club Opens Season’s Activities The badminton club officially open- ied. for the sraron last Wednesday night with-great enthusiasm when 40 members were present at the club hadquartera, St. James' gymnasium, on th® occasion of a round-robin. Many games were played in mix­ ed doiibles, ladies’ and men's doub­ les and the players all seemed to re­ new the games with Iota of pep after the summer vacation. Musk was sup­ plied by a radio kindly loaned by Charles Christie. Shortly after 10 o’clock, an ad­ journment was made for dainty re­ freshments. which were supplied and served by St. James’ Women’s Guild. A feature that is pleasing to the executive is the large number of be­ ginners who are taking up the game. 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 freyloot lumber on new build^gs. / old shingle roofs, AUde/in and Acorn Quality BfanOs. Tile-Lip ij Caaadi’j us prove it. Send u menu and we will 1 feel Pedants The playing hours for the club are Monday 8.IS to 11 — Wednesday, 7.30 to 11—Saturday 2 to 7. In ad­ dition members may play any after­ noon from 2 to 4, and special classes STAFF CAPTAIN LITTLE SPOKE AT S. ARMY (Continued from page 1) Jy-colored population have thus shown the other parts «£ the Empire how to co-operato in the matter of good marketing, while at the same time the planters get a very reason­ able price for tfwir fruits. The speaker aaid that there is a fine system of education on the island, and that there are many very clever professional colored people there, among whom arc dentists, doctors and barristers. Stemingly contrary to this thought was the next thought expressed by the speaker, when he said that many of the people suffer from supersti­ tion. Of course, he added, many people in Canada are also very sup­ erstitious. Man^r of the people there are firm believers in ghost, and con­ sequently there are many “confi­ dence” men who trade on the.se sup- cretitionH to extort money from them. On the other hand, if a ]>er- son ha* a grudge against someone else, they “put a du])py on them’’ and continue thia, in their fond belied, until the peraon '‘comes across” in whatever manner is nupa-^d to be acceptable. In spite of these superstitions, the people thore have a religious bent or inclination, Staff Captain Little aaid. He spoke of their splen­ did efforts to assist in the enaction of their churches, the women and girls being particularly fine in carry­ ing water, large amounts of it as -would fee needed ’for the mixing of cement for the foundations, long deaances, and in doing other, to ue„ seemingly difficult tasks. Their living conditions are poor, the housing is poor and the food ia peer, while the wages are low, the speaker said. Servant girls receive otrfy about two dollars a week, out of which they must keep themsel­ ves, but notwithstanding this low Running High Jump—Juv., Cham­ berlain, Lee, Fakoner; Jun., Rine, 4 ft. 9 in.; Beck, Owen; Int., Mor­ gan, 4 ft., 8 in. K. Campbell, Pear- figure they dreas well look neat and charming. and always Senior Champion—Warren Cook. Jnlennediate Champion — Alex. Pearson. Junior Champion—Gale Rine. Juvenile Champion—William Lee. GIRLS’ EVENTS Juvenile — Basketball Throw— Marguerite Walker, Margaret Wat­ Tait’s I -.lions Staodird Price Glasses $6“j. 1Staab VUKT . Including : Our « I nation, Ou t Hij Lensea and your er Pink Cold-Filled Framaa and Mounting. Doenl^ta Pre­scriptions filled at the same TAIT UHICAL CO. ' LIMITED ZS2 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. MHNM . Metcalf. X7M in thu ’majority very nimble and clever in sewing and thia accounts .or them -being able to look well on low wages. “They cannot" be taught much about economy”, tha speaker raid, "for they xre living where economy is absolutely essential. They see it firsthand on every aide.” Referring to the rnattrr of hous­ ing* the speaker said that frequent­ ly whole familios live all in a one- room cabin. Thia poor bousing con­ dition the speaker raid leads to one thing that is a blot on the people of the island—and that is the large illigilima to birth rato which is as high as 70 pur cent. At that, tak­ ing conditions generally, the speaker said that this is not so serious as it sounds for many families' although without bendfit of married status, are very jealous of their homes. Again, this leads to many murdera which is another blot on the other­ wise beautiful island. In 1889 the work of the Salvation Army- was started there and there are now.dlfty corps scattried in the island. £ome of them are very poor, and srfpe of them are very splen­ did, me speaker said, one being valu­ ed coot of over $15,000 for eret- tieit This ia to the rrtemory of Xpnwcll Booth in Kingston. f fThe speaker was especially pleased ' r®t of a vast extent, is well manag- td-by a European, with the help of * native, under the direction of the Salvation Army. They arc ' erhouse, Irene Sheldon.Baskctball — Number baskets thrown in 1 minute—Irene Sheldon, Jeanette Maocm, Marguerite Walker. Running Broad Jump—June Read- head, 11 ft, 3 m.; Ruth Adamson, Margaret Nicholson. Running, Hop, Step and Jump— Anne Taylor, 26 "ft. 8 in.; June Read­ head, Margaret Waterhouse. High Jump—Doris Phillips, 3 ft. 11 in-; J. Mason, I. Sheldon. Softball Throw—D. Phillips, 118 ft.; M. Waterhouse, I, Sheldon. Dash—M. Waterhouse, J. Mason, I. Sheldon. Junior— Bakotball free throw, Mary Hall, Jean Kennedy, Janet Bor­ rowman. Basketball — Number baskets in one minute—J. Borrowman, 18; J. Kennedy, M. Hall. Running Broad Jump—J. Kenne­ dy, 13 ft. 1 In.; J. Borrowman, Kath­ leen Eckhardt. Running iHop, Step and Jump— J. Borrow man. 26 ft; K. Eckhardt, ^Margaret Elliott. High Jump—J. Borrowman, 4 ft.; J. Kennedy, Reta Clipaon. Dash—J. Borrowman, J. Kennedy, M. Elliott. Softball Throw—•Margaret John­ ston, 120 ft., 5 in. M. Elliott, J. Borrowman. The speaker was especaily pleased to speak of the school for the blind which the Army ia sponsoring there. The girls there do a very hrge amount sewing for the hospital*, in that school. The ethool excites the admiration of all those who come Basketball Free Throw — Edith’ Leigh, Hekn Ranger, Marguerite Murray. Basketball—Number in one min­ ute—M. Murray, E. Leigh, Margaret Counter. Running Hop, Step and Jump— Mary Green, 28 ft. 1 in.; M- Murray, Helen LeFaive, Ronning Broad Jump—Alm* Lee, 13 ft. 2 in.; M. Green, Elisabeth iigioua bodies there. Here is one task undertaken by the Army and being done by them that ia in itself very -rorthy, and one which Is a Wenang untold to the inmatea—the helping to make life worth while if only »n a small meas­ ure 'flor the blind. The thanks of the gathering were extended by Captain Pareons and heartily imdpraed by the aodience, which had listened with mpt atten­ tion. Adjutant Greatrix opened tfca meeting and introduced the speaker. Staff Captain and Mra. Love Fearo shortly dtoc England and will later Mason. High Jump-—A. Lee, 3 ft. 9 in.; H. LeFaive, M. Murray. Softball Throw—H. LeFaive, 124 ft.; Alma Lee, Doria McDonald. IMeh—Alma Lee, M. Murray, M. Green. Senior—Basketball Free Throw —Jean McDougall, Gertrude Spittai, Edna Thomren. Baakctball—Number baakete in one minute—£ Thomson, HetOa Ar- keil, Jean MaDongalL Run Hop, Step, Jump — Esther Eleanor Wood. Running broad Eckhardt, 13 reiurn to AiawJfciue. ittrfrWunanta were osrvod at clow of the meeting. The Road to RECOVERY A Statement by the Prime Minister of Canada WITHIN a few days the Dominion of Canada will offer for public subscrip­ tion the 1933 Refunding Loan, the pur­ poses and terms of which will be announced in detail by the Minister of Finance Zn Tuesday, October 10. In this national undertaking an opportunity will be afforded bbth for sound investment and for public service, and I have no doubts as Lo the readiness witK which Canadian investors will respond. / I feel, however, that the A93ll Loan marks a point in Canadian affairs^ to which it is only proper that public attention a ho u Id be drawn as a means of ex tend ing j us tJfiable encouragement lo many thousands of men women who have en/ dured adversity with sub admirable fortitud^ With due precaution /against unwarranted op­ timism I think 1 may^iy that in Canada »e are now on the road to r jitovery. The rodd may be long and progress mm be slow, buUtne events of the past six months appear to demonstrate with, increasing clarity that the downward trend juts come to a definite strip and tMat an upwar is now in progress. The evidence of Improvement k/imtten in th? statistical facts o^our industryand trade. These records show that gur farferal economic condi­ tion reached its lowest point during the month of February last and that today we are definitely above that level following a recovery which has been gradual but persistent and unmistakable. The most significant of these figures are probably those dealing with the physical volume of busi­ ness, wholesale prices and employment, and I give here briefly the record of recovery in each case as shown by the reports of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. The index of our physical volume of business, which represents virtually the economic pula* of the nation, stood last February at 67.1. For August, the most recent month for which the index ia available, the figure was 89.9, an im­ provement of approximately 34%. Wholesale prices, in which even minor changes are highly significant, have risen over 9%, or from an index of 63.6 last February lo one of 69.4 in August. Employment, althoughsliU at a regrettably low level, has, neverlbebfe, been gaining steadily for the past five muttlhs. On the basis of partial reports from industrial employers some 116,1^ persons been added to pay-Mils since April. An ;^e by the Bureau on * comp^nensive basis places the total n enjpfoyinent at 246,000 during tiie £2 ✓Our external trade figures arv^qually eru. - ing. Both exports an^Jtfiports have risen, will, the former showingthe more rapid increase. As a result, Canadwfiad a favourable trade balance of over llUdMO.OOO in the twelve months ende- Augusp41st this year. For the correspond? period last year the favourable balance was on ^^8,000,000, and in the two previous twelvi months* periods instead of favourable figures we had unfavourable balances of >45,000,000 and of f 103.000,000 respectively. All these facts and figures I think we may quite safely take as sign-posts on the road to recovery! In our further progress, no single factor will have more significance than the success of our national Ioan operations. The recent 4% loan in London was a notable tribute to Canada’s credit stand­ ing. It was immediately oversubscribed many times and now commands a substantial premium. I feel satisfied that our own people will be qu« ’ to perceive that the 1933 Refunding Lo Canada is at once a challenge and an opr —a challenge to aid in the restoration recovery and an opportunity to a their own and their country's brat DOMINION OF CANADA 1933 REFUNDING LOAN OBITUARYENDLOCAL ITEMS Linensattended.- i 'M y Canadian ■-O. SUTHER ■ Phone 239 arrest the crop in best Harvest Homfe Services in St. Paul’s Mrs. Harold Qorlctt and daugh- $1.35 Presbyterian October 16th. e 18 inches x 45 inches. Each . Sire 18 inches x 54 inches. Each for a tea Co be held in the near fu­ture, At the cteee of the meeting, the hostess aqmwd dainty refresh­ments and « social half hour was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. John Foster of Pon­ tiac, Mich., spent the week-end with the former's mother, Mra, M. Foster, Victoria street. Mrs. Edna V. Greene of Toronto, was a week-end guest b! her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mn*. George Webb, Thames street north. MLss Margaret Faster of Toronto, was a week-end visitor at the home of her mother, Mrs. M. Foster, Vic­ toria street. Church on Sunday, Rev. T. G. Marshall will be the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thomas spent 'last week with their son, Mr. Cecil Thomas and.Mn*. Thomas in Toronto.. Eqaaliylow pointe. in the soil I ’>ers their full amount of taxes on that occasion, and therefore will not come under the stipulation of the second instalment now almost due. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Angood of Battle Creek, Michigan, have re­ turned home after visiting with the former’s mother in Ingersoll. • in the way of sow t»huis-tile a-.n-.dI ।1 recommended, 17 PIECE LUNCHEON SET $6.00 17 piece Ijinchcon Set of Italian cutwork and embroidery on fine oyster linen. Set ..................... $6.00 — AND FT STEMS TO NOU THERE IS HO WAY OUT OF IT— BRIDGE SET »1.50 Italian hand embroidery on cream linen. Cloth 36 inches X 36 inclies with 4 napkins to match. Set ............ $1.50 IRISH LINEN NAPKINS $2.25 Pure Irish Linen Napkins, showing very attractive floral pat­terns, Sizd 20 inches x 20 inches. One dozen..........................$2.25 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OUT. 5,1933 a highly cultivated --------------, but ridging up cor- ] Mrs. Gordon Waters, King street ( west, was hostess to members of e best methods of killingA3fgee, itnUe luainndu iinn tvhuc, '. ”r "." .--i *4"-.. _ who claim <h.t! „- Hear Mr. Marshall who comes well i|, Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Uren of Valgary, have returned home afltor visiting with rotativea in IngeraolL SET $4.50 nd embroidery on linen crash. DGE 6ET $6.50 idge set with appinztdl embroidered corners, tch. Set............................................ $5.50 FILET LACE RUNNERS Han made filet lace runners. Size IB inches x 36 inches. TOBE1.9Retura TORQT INGBR GOING RETURNING Fall: information C A N A D I A N PA C I F I C u seed of carrots, due to the it the individual seed-clust- *t ripen at the same time, a harvested in the tame • mangel* and ewedes. The xted-ch»ters must be pick- d when' they become several pickings are nec- rank C. Botes of Turner Valley, , is visiting at the home of his other, John E. Boles.group three of the Aid, on Thursday afternoon. The vice-president, Mrs. John Borland, presided over several items of .business, during which time plans wore made for the work to be undertaken in the winter rrtontha.- Members of Group No. 1, of the Ladies' Aid of the Ingersoll Baptist church, met at the home of Mrs. F. C. Elliott, Oxford street, on Thursday arCtornaon. The afternoon was spent in quilting. At the close of the meeting TO fresh men te were served and a pleasant social time en­ joyed. The meeting was splendidly The October meeting -of the Uni­ ted Church Women's Association was held in tha lecture room on Tuesday afternoon. The president, Mr*. Gall, presided. Mm. Case and Mrs. Warden had charge of the devo- tlonals and Mra. Kennedy gave a moat helpful address entitled, “Thanksgiving.’’^ A-. vocal solo con­ tributed by Mrk.-Hawkins was much enjoyed also. Reports 'from various committee* closed the business hour, Herbert Case, Charles Street East, while driving west on th^t street, Ia.it Thursday night, struck a parked car belonging <tjo Harry Wright, also Of Charles street east The accident happened about eight o'clock. Case stated that blinding headlights from the opposite direct­ ion caused the mishap. Case agreed to settle the damages. ---------- —------- ----- —.— t0 ter. Beverly Ann, and Mise Agnes in Snelgrove of London, were Sunday e । -guests of the former’s nunt, Mm. « j Albert .Ellery and Mr. Ellery, Church an J street. top early . ridging on the land . spring which n low or heavy tend to run to- The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup­ per will be dispensed in St, Paul’s Church at the morning service on Sunday, Octobcd 8th, Preparatory service and dedicotion of the com­ munion tabl« on Friday evening at 8 o’clock. There was a largo turnout at the regular meeting M the Women's Auxiliary of St. Janies’ Anglican Church, on Wednesday afternoon. There was considerable work under­taken during the afternoon, and with the president, Mrs. Knights, in charge. The ladies devoted a goodly portion of tine to eewing and quilting. Tea was served at the close cd of the afternoon, and a pleasant social time enjoyed. The Explorer Group of Trail Ran­ gers, Trinity United Church, held 'their weekly mooting Thursday evening. There was a good turnout of the boys and an enjoyable time w>3 held in the gymnasium. A busi­ ness meeting was also held during the evening. Two new members were present at this meeting. The meeting of the Pawnee group of Trail Rangers, ofi Trinity United church, was held Lett Thursday evening, and was attended by about 25 members. After the usual open- ling exercises, a number of business, items were under discussion. Plans were made for a Hallowe’en party. The members then adjourned to the gymnasium where gomes were play­ ed and enjoyed. A rather unique crop for this dis­ trict, sweet potatoes and peanuts were grown this year by Fred Franks, Tunis street. Mr. Franks es­ timates that he will have about five bushels of peanuts from his plant­ ing. He never attempted them be­ fore. This is also his first year for sweet potatoes. Members of group No. 2, Ladies’ Aid of the Baptist church, held their regular matting on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hors­ man, Wellington street. Thore was a good attendance. Mrs. Wade oc­ cupied the chair. A number of busi­ ness discussions were held during the afternoon, among which were plajis The newly organised C. G. I, T. group of the Trinity United church met in the Sunday school with the president, Esther Green in the chair. Discuasion was held during the evening relative to the name and motto for the group, but no defin­ ite decision was reached. The matter of making curtains Cor the new club­ room which ia almost completed was also brought up. After the business was concluded the girls wont to the gymnasium where relays and a snap­ py game of basketball were played. WILLIAM SANDICKDeath about midnight on Saturday, September 30th, claimed WWtem Sandick at his homo on King street east after an illness of about a year and a half duration. Deceased who t i n his 80th year farmed for manyB in West Oxford Township, Folden’s Oornars, but for the paat twenty yeans had lived retired, on King street cost near the corp- •ration limits of the Town of Inger­soll He was widely known and highly respected not only in Ingersoll but throughout West Oxford Township, where he took a very active part in the pioneer work in that Township. Abbut eighteen months ago he un­ derwent a critical operation, at which time he had a leg femoved- He ral­ lied from this but the shork was con­ siderable mare than his constitution would stand and about three weeks ago his condition again took a serious turn and he was confined to hia bed from that time until his death late Saturday night. He was a member of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll. Surviving is one sister, Mrs. An­ nie Johnston, Elgin, Manitoba, and an adopted daughter, Mrs. Joseph Clifton, Ingersoll His wife prede­ ceased him about seven years ago. The fo neral wan held from hia late residence, King street cast, on Tues­ day afternoon, October 3rd, where an impressive service was conducted at 2-30 o'clock by Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, minister of Trinity United. Church. The service was very’ largely attended and beautiful floral tokens were additional indication of the es­ teem and respect in which the de­ ceased was held by his wide circle of friends. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall­ bearers being six nephews of the de­ ceawed as follows: Louis Sandick, Ern opt Sandick, William Sandick, Herbert Sandick, .Leonard Sandick and Byron Downing. ThanksgivingEMBROIDERED SET $22.75Beautiful banquet cloth, elaborately embroidered in Spanish style with mosaic designs and scalloped edge. Cloth 72 inehea x 90 inches with 1 dozen napkina to march. Set.....................$22.75 LINEN DAMASK TABLE SET $12.50 Beautiful Linen Set ofl heavy quality Irish made pure linen Full bleached, double damask, handsome Louis XVI design. Table Cloth 2 yards x 2'A yard* with 8 napkina to macth. Size 22 x 22 inchas. Set................................. $12.50 LOVELY LINEN SET $5.75 You'll be delighted with this lovely set! Pure Irish linen satin damask, attractive chrysanthemum pattern, -folly bleached long wear and perfect laundering. Cloth 2 yards x 2 yards with 6 napkins. Set............................;............. $5.75 Sire 2 yards x 2 'A yards with 8 nnptanx Set..................$7.50 H. S. DAMASK TABLE CLOTH *3 69 Pure linen damask Table Cloth, well woven, Ro*e or Chrysanthemum patterns. Size 66 x 84 inches. Each$3.69. ITALIAN EMBROIDERED SETS $7.50 Italian hand embroidered sets in eream linen. Cloth 72 inches x 90 inchts with 8 napkins to match. Set..................$7.50 DOUBLE DAMASK NAPKINS $4.50 Double damask Napkins, rich satin finish, floral and con­ventional desgns. Size 22 inches* 22 Anchcs. Dozen.............$4.50 er quality ranging in pri rom $5.40 to $12.00 Doz. LUNCHE ine quality kins to Lftncheon Set, Italia es. Set.. 4 very HUccossfvl euchre was held at -the home of Mrs. A. McGinnis, Alma street, last week, for the C. W. L„ 13 tables being in ploy. The prize winners were; Ladies, high score, Mrs. L. Fisher; lone hand, Mrs. J. Hubbard; consolation, Mrs. Richardson; gentlemen, high score, A. McCoombs; lone hand, Jack Em- pey; consolation, L. Fisher; door prize, Charles McPhee. At the close of the play, the hostess served de­ licious refreshmote and a pleasant Moeial time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Russell Nunn assisted the hostess during the evening. JAMES MOULTON It was with a feeling of sincere re­ gret that hosts of 'friends in Inger­ soll and throughout the surrounding districts learned of the death on Tuesday morning, October 3rd, of •MN YOURE BACK FROM X00K WHOON YOW FIND THAT YOU'Rf DIMPLY SNOWED “TTH SUL'S Ain’t It Grand? Ub thu rwJJy liAlulal WU.'. OH. WILL' A DIVIDENDCHECK FROM THM StOCK YOU 50UGKI LA'EV SUWdER — HOO« ! 15NTTHAT NICE • ■raaibla rub» »h«|V lust <d hud IB In view of the fact that the wc- ond instalment of municipal taxes is payable on or before October 10, it is of interest to note that the' total amount shown by the collector's roll for 1933 is $149,606.43. Qf thia amount, thana has been paid to date, $91,180.09 already. Tho greater bulk of this amount was paid in the first instalment which fell due on June 10, Some, of course, who did not pay their first instalment on that date, have since paid. Some also paid The following is taken from the London Advertiser of recent date, and has reference, among others, to the obtaining of a flying license of an Ingersoll man. “Word was re­ ceived at the London Flying Club today from Tbronto of tba results of those writing for private pilot's licenses. A flying test was also nec­ essary before qualifying. L B. Moore, of London, Fred Green of St. Thom­ as and Howard Wright of Ingersoll passed both examinations success­ fully.’’ The John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario -tCTtD THING IN TM7 -NOW m AWNS W -W W T X(JU ^MEMBER THAT DAY ALWAYS ? Simple Rules revent INDIG ESTION Information issued from Queen’s Park, Toronto, last week, that Inger­ soll, is listed among other towns and cities whose unemployment relief pro­ jects have been passed by the depart­ ment upon recommendation of J. A. Ellis, in charge of relief matters. The new swimming pool at Carroll’s pond constitutes the big unemployment job h/fe th’« fall to date. Mayor Mc- and Aid. Samuel Shelton re- ntly wailed upon Mr. Ellis Jn re­ gard to goviyrnment help with this and other municipal matters. Two prominent members af the Orange Order will be in Ingeraoll as speakers on the evening of Mon­ day, October 16, it te announced. That is the regular meeting date of the Ingersoll lodge, but the public will be invited to attend and hear current issue*, such as the school Lax question, French language radio programs, etc., dlauswd by Rev. W. L ,L. Lawrence, Toronto, past grand master of Ontario west, and George Me Combe. Toronto, deputy grand master, • James Moulton, an esteemed and re­ spected reeddent of Ingersoll for the past 27 years. Mr. Moulton was born at Athens, near Brookville, in Leeds County, and on November SOth next, would have been 86 years old. Eighty-two years ago he came with his parents to Oxford County and they took up farming on the Moulton Homestead, Lot 20, Cocwion 4, Dereham Town, ship, which is now owned by Em­ merson Maulton. When Mr. Moulton was married to Jane Anno Little, he purchased the farm located on Lot 18, Concea slon 4, Dereham Township, which is now owned by his grandson’. James Moulton. He farmed successfully until coming to Ingersoll to reside 27 years ago. He bought the lot on the south east corner of Thames and Canterbury streets and erected the red brick residence where he made .his home until hia death- Der-cased was a staunch Conser­ vative In politics and was considered one of the rtiost successful dairy far- nwra in this district. For 33 years he was the salesman for the Mount Elgin chease and, butter factory, and which position he resigned about three years ago. Mr. Moulton was a member of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll. and was quite faithful in his attendance at church services when his health permitted. Although in fading health for the past six months, it was not until three weeks ago when he suffered a 'fall in the kitchen of his home that he was confined to his bed. Surviving is one daughter, Mru. Abigal Partlo, IngensoJ], three sona, Emmerson.and Samuel, Dereham Township, 12 grandchild­ ren and 9 great grandchildren. Mrs. Benjamin Dutton, Salford, and Mrs, Margaret Wilkinson, Brush, Color­ ado, are sisters and Samuel Moulton, Verschoyie, is a brother. His wife predeceased him about four yean ago. The funeral will be held from hi* late residence, corner Thames and Canterbury streets, this (Thursday) a ft t racon, with service at the house at 2-30 o’clock. Interment will ba made in the Ingersoll Rural C«me- tery. In spite of low live stock prices, inquiries for »rres of high quality and breeding females, particularly ewe iambs, has been greater than usual, according to a report from Dufferin County. Recent showery weather {haa greatly improvel the condition of the tend for fall wheat germination. Apple picking >- in full swing in all the orchard district* and a fine crop of ckan, healthy fruit ia being harveated. Pastu.e* have held up fairly well in Eaxern Ontario and live stock ahould go Into rtablea in gpod condition. From Leede County eamea the report that more clover and alfalfa are being left for seed than uwal, tha second ent alfalfa having an excellent seed FAMILY NEXT DOOR Mighty Close O NK ,GOSH‘ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 5,1933WORDY BATTLE ATDORCHESTERCOUNCIL MEETING CRAMPTON BANNER Assorted Marjorie und tins tins and palace at C A TSUP Bacon TO MATO ES2 PEACHES 2 2 9 C Cottage Rolls lb. 12c CHEESE Tangy, Old, lb. 19cOF PAIN' lb. 10c 25C Odd But TRUE ■ : Pg BREAD DICKSON’S CORNERS Child is willful, irritable Stub- By DR. WILLIAM! J. SCHOLES to hold a fowl THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR IT HURT MUCH?WHCRE I HE DlONT ^'h DIR HF HIT v ni)9 ___XMlT MF. ' t I'M MAO TAU3E' ''fO O / rendered by Dorothy Howe. Lawrence of Zenda, were guests of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Leslie on Sunday. Next Sunday will the Thanksgiv­ing Service and an invitation is ex- rendered a lovely solo. Readings were given by Gordon Handsfiord and An- to help, meeting MT®, Hinge IF Keeper®. providythe program of the supper. McDougall Chapter ^"United Gfiurch Sunday, le Harrietsville Anniver- for jurymen and wit- inquest nto the death ed a committee to go to Toronto to interview the government in connec­ tion with some of the relief accounts A number from the vicinty atten­ded Ingersoll Fair Friday. Mrs. E. Morris, Betty und Ardel IM TRYIN TAUSE IM MAD AT MY Experiments canned period of eight’ yvara ion Exp*im^nt*l F» show teas the iBrgmt i family, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. John Vickers, queleetza School for Indians, is a former Banner iboy and his many on Frances afreet after which Mr. and Mrs. Haycock left on a motor Years back, children who exhibited finicky appetite had a rough gea- of Shirley Piper, amounting to $21.- 90, was ordered paid to Dr, JL A. Capt. Peter Pirie, Frank Clarke and King CL edenning of Dorchester, ad Frank Stacey, Earl Johnson at­tended reunion of the twenty-first battalkin held at Kingston on Satur- urday. There were seven hundred at the reunion banquet held on Satur- ■ day evening. Mr. Goo. Mulholland and family moved last week to their new home in London, where Mr. Mulholland has be varied each day— graham, rye, Swedish, whole wheat, biwn. Spread­ ing the bread with jam. t felly or nut batter is helpful, 'x. Mr. and Mrs. Chartai Hutchison and children of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Venning. ?Mias Margaret Roulston of Lon­don. spent tlw week-end at her home. Miss Merle Law was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Morgan, Detrot, WARMED w . MIX PRESCRIBED UH«M ot iwe M I rau-.rna iti so*e- (■JUER or KrUme Ripe Bananas 3 lbs. 17C THtnt, THERE, HONEY*. WHAT'S TH’ TROUBLE? WHAT CHA CRYIN’ FOR? child’s capricious appetite. There may be a physical cause at the bot­ tom and this should be corrected. But generally it is all a matter of training as the normal child will eat whenever his stomach is empty.Aid met at the home of .Sutherland with k goad meeting opened with Igvotional exerciser fol- jw ding of the minutes ugyeeting end treasur- t ’JA"proved as road. meeting.The C. G. I- T. group held their first meeting of the mason Saturday ‘In the Garden of Prayer.” ’I'flC :hoirch was beautifully decorated Righteous Indignation ^pointed to cane Conveners, Mrs. raer, Mrs. Quait Mrsf William Wagner will enter­ tain ta.c mem bens of the Ladies Aid Societybon Wednesday afternoon for work among the Indians in the West were very interettting. Capt. Pirie, parent, who does not use proper discipline with the result that die Born to Mr/and Mra. Wilfred Newell, (nee Lorraine Reading), on Sept. 29th, a son.Beginning kunday next, Oct. 8th, j> H0° Hl DUCKED WHIM 7 I TROWED IT RACK , M H I M / .r insure^ variety—th Vegetable*—If i jectad to, the fan and Sira, Walter Hi convener, Mra. Rkhai where they bad the privilege of ■hearing Stehen A. Habouah, native Galilean, tell the story of his coun­ try and its contribution to Chriatian- clined they may be made n petiling by the addition ■ck bananas, Wrk*. peac X PkOHCmiE Hew WO ' ViWE YOR.HFTEXH, XNW W W 5 On motion of and Smart, Cour Kirwin and the t gar generally helps, a youngster for • for a i*aty mere < W Health Making Children There certainly ta noth., for etxampio, afoot * dtR. xandy. lukewarm spirrac and any other vegetable e M appearing that the eK for a- “’second helping.’' Copyright 19 rums on the town hall Victoria Park. 530.00 paid to R. Me Niven Manzer and Smart. V ' HO PIECES OF GLUSS BE GROUND 0HICSU.Y PEWECT KH URGED TOGLWEtt. IT IS IHV0SS1&U TO SUU. T M WRM / Mr. and Mrs. Z). Rossiter, Mary and Miss M. Bayley spent Sufi day dend paid, one of which was for “relief supplies and brought out the enquiry from the Mayor if tho bus­ iness was being divided with the merchants of the iown. Councillor Shelton replied that as far oa pos­ sible thia was being carrod out. $60.00 was ordered paid to the Chief of Police for petty cash on motion of Shelton and Kirwin. Councillor Morgan introduced a motion that was seconded by Coun­ cillor Kirwin that the hydrant at the corner of Mill ami Charlra streets, be moved to Mill street and that the waterworks department be author­ ized to anove the hydrant. Thia reso­ lution brought out a great deal of discusnon and Was finally carried by Counmllbre Morgan, Kirwin Man­ zer and Cornell supporting it. luncillora Manzer llors Morgan and yer were appoint- The Mayor questioned Councillor Manzer regarding the amount of tax arrears Mr. Holmes was given to col­ lect and also of the manner in which he was to pay these in. He also asked if Mr. Holmes had been bonded as was tho Town Clerk and Treasurer. Councillor Manzer and Mayor Mc­ Carty had quite a wordy battle in re­ gards to Mr. Holmee and his collect­ ing of tax arrears which ended by Councillor Manzer saying he would look into the matter and carry out the council’s wishes. 1 Colyer ih^d all members A dainty tea brought the * close to m dt again the The Town Council hold their regu­ lar electing on Monday evening, in the Council Chamber with all mem­ bers in attendance. Following the reading and adoption of the minutes a communication was reed from the secretary of the Firemen's Associa­ tion of Ontario, accepting the invita­ tion of the Town of Ingersoll to hold the 1934 Convention here. The Sunny fieid PURKUterfT Sausage Fillets Smoked FINNAN Haddie Bread*—A child who bread will sfenerally oat it in Cb- form of a dainty sandwich. Frem-i toast, etc. Or" the kind of bread nui, Rally Day services were well at­ tended in the United Sunday School Sunday morning. The Rally Day pro- The committee reports all recom­ mended the payment of accounts and were adopted as read without aqy- cocoa, soaps, eggnogs, custania, « eah, chow de ra, pv di age. juohM. Egg*—In caaeo where yflisl., for <xg" is exhibited thc&flhe egg* may be pat in custjttta, paddimr cggnc^B, orai^o-wfiipa, and cream Beginning Bunday, October 8th, tho church /service and Sunday School in the United Church will be held in the afternoon.A number attended the Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, Sunday, Church wfll begin at 10.30 a.m., with Sun Jay School immediately foi- 1 owing, z/ Hsycoek—Chiaholm The marriage of^JiUHilihie. eldest daughter oLJfertllna Mra. Austin P. Chi.-.hStnr'oT Frances street, London, to Ross Haycock, eldest son of Mra. Haycock and. the late Abraham Hay­cock of Dorchester, was quietly sol­ emnized on Saturday afternoon at, St. Patrick’s rectory, Rev. Father Conway officiating. The bride wore a becoming gown of ashes of roses held on Sunday afterrjXn at Banner church. Rev. Mr. Lpdhgstone preach- sponsored by Group No. 1, ondei the convenerahip of Mrs. Earl Brown was much enjoyed by the large crowd which attended. Capt. Peter The Problem of Feeding Making children eat what is good for them alwajw has been, is, and always will be one of the biggest problems connected with their up­ bringing. First of all, however, the parent Lamb Fronts lb. 9c Leg of Lamb lb. 19c shoes and accessories. She WM atten­ ded by her .sister, Miss Jessie Chis­holm,' nursd-io-training at St. Jos- enh's Hospital, who wor^ a sapphire blue crepe gown -with bfack hat and accessories. Walter Huifeon was best man. A wedding lunebaon was served at the homo of the Ride’s parents, ship. The/choir sang an anthem, “Christian rqrtb!” with Calvin Suth­erland rinmirir- tbvp solo parts and Cranberries lb. 19cMoAe >4 & P your headquarter* for poultry feed I of all kind*. The quality of oar feed* it unmrpancd and the Miss Nellie Huchison was a recent visitor in Hamilton and Stony Creek. Mr. Murray Prier of St. Thomas, is a guest of hs sister, Mrs. John Truefitt. Mr. Geo. Rockett and Mrs. Robert Rockett of Hickson and Mra, L. C. Buckboao of Tornoto were week-end guests at thZTwrfra^f <Mrs. R. S. El- Pot Roast Blade Roa; spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.■nd Mrs. J, Smith, Baachville.Mr. Riwell Archer spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.-ofib Mr». W. PICKLES Libby'* Stuffed OLIVES JiyL ME R- SOUPS Knowles. Following the devotional period, the election of officers was held. Leader, Mrs. Crosby; President, Mabe! Clement; Vice-President, Ber­tha Newell; Secretary-Treasurer, Helen Morris; Pia mats, Bertha New­ell, Mabel Clement', Marjorie Long- field and HeletyMorris, After a short prqgTamnia. the rpeettfig xlosod by surging, "THere /fe work tb do for Jesus,” arid repeating the Bcnedic- Tion. A/*bcial haK hoyp^faa enjoyed liott, / X. Mr. andlMrs. Charite“^eGee were Friday guekis with Mr. antkMra. Gor- ORE TUMI THIRO OF THE LIFE •' GUARDS M THE EHGUttV SMWAIHG PIACES m WOMEN SALMON MeCormick’t Toadied SODAS Standard QualityPEAS * Butts Shoulde Loins I from young rootling POR born instead of being poised, good- natured and tractable. Some Way* to Solve the Problem Milk—Iz-t the child take it through a straw. AUow him to pour it him­ self into his giMs. Somotin^s his appetite is stimulated by only half filling his Often the milk can be disguised by incorporating it la >/ 15C 'ib.lOC Miss MarkpstT Roberta Spent the week-enLHrfner home, Salford.M«>/EEhei Spence at Dorchester, spent/th e week-end with Mr. and Mrs. V. Boyce.Mr. lYrii r]r~ir~» of Guelph, spent Sunday .ilLh IiJ piniahrMrs. George BinkleyC. N. R. section 1>ury, visited recently with relatives.Born to Mr. and (Mra. George Skinner «n Sept. 16tW a daughter. Mr. and^Mrs. Watter Ellery of Ebenezer, were accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Spmng on a motor trip to Windsor whure they spent the To Comfort SPRAINED JO INT S THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 5,1933I5P4RIN^V ^ln f JOUN UBARNinth InstallmentJ0PS1S: Ruth Warreo, who lived In the south of the gate.‘‘Danged if I rightly know,” re­plied Old Charley, "I’d like to ask her some things straight out—but— (A, helL she knows what sbe s up NOW GO ON WITH THEiSTOHY Old Charley was explaining his purehaaes: “You see, I hunted all over town but I didn't have no luck with habits like you wanted. I could have get one outfit but it didn’t look like tl would last long 50 I got you these.”Ruth opened tbc package and found three paira of overalls with short Hrkyt- to match. There was a bright copper rivet at the beginning of each •cam. She rolled them up hastily.“Meat everybody in this country wears them," said the old man. “They ain’t fancy but they're good riding cJothra."Old Charley took another package _ -fcxn the car with some emtarnus- mtat, “I had some money left, Mrs. Warren, and I figured I’d add somc- Sing (0 your outfit,'' He paused «>■ rly. "I think you ought to have this -4never can tell when you’ll meet up with some—some varmint^or other- coyotes, snakes, and such."Old Charley had unwrapped two heavy little boxes and now took from Already, the heavy black ran•aemtd not a terrifying monster but a powerful friend. solver. “This gun's one of mine—she s a dandy—I'd like yod to have it, Mrs. Warren." There was a quiet sin­cerity in the old man's voce which seemed to tell the girl very clearly •cared to dvath of it I""Here, Like it"„\_Ruth took the gun gingerly.'1 '■broeght. along an extra box of iM raid Old Charley, "and we're raiag to have some target practice rigtt now—when you once learn bow of it—you’ll find it a heap of com­fort."And Ruth did find comfort and a satisfying thrill, when after the four­teenth consecutive shot she sent a forty-five ballet through the lid of PayjlTs hat box at a distance of twenty , feet. At about the thirtieth shot she lf .-tod that she could keep her eyes open,’ iDd 'bcGuuc really inter­ested. Already, the heavy black gun seemed not a terrifying nxxuter but a powerful friend. Ruth'» spirits rose."Well, practice is what does tt,’'‘rc- marked Old Charley ; then quick!} "but I wouldn't practice much around difirantly, "I don’t kncTW U J«*Snavely would likt b—yoq fidaht hit both his thoughts Were turning toward the’Jcuutr^ and the work be had known it.boyhood. Several times he saw his eytil fixed oo the mountains or gaxmg into the valley in ihe man­ner ci one looking tftKU goo * hi tigs. And during all 0! his tfiK—frOCD ’the^rst two minutes after old Char- ’ Vt’arrival, Ruth Warren knew that her father was not even going to an­swer her letter. He mujt have received it, or it would have been returned. Almost *he wished that she had not been suspicioao of Snavely that morn­ing five weeks ago. If site had not t[f, while Snavely was off scene- e doit toying the first, she could bbune the Lack of an answer on m and without losing caste with 'l write annthtr. But she would more letters. Her people •tested in her; very well, e care of hendf. Her cared-to have Old against and ihe -ain't the kind that wanti their private affair* nosed into.” "No, I can see that,” replied V’ •' thoughtfully."Cute Idd," remarked Old Charley a moment later."I’ll say sol How in the world she ever got out here—" Will paused ab­ruptly, "He Is a nice little fellow, al! right, and what a kick he got out of that hat! He seems to be taking to the life—n "Yeah," interrupted the father, "a very cute kid."Ruth awaited the opportunity and finally cornered Snavely late one afternoon by the door of the saddle shed."Mr. Snavely. I mentioned at our last talk that I was going to write for capital to improve the ranch—I —it seems that there will be some delay,"bnavciy smiled »oarty.’’Bet,'' continued the girl hastily. "I an. sure that we can do a good deal without capital First. I under- •taud that the rains are expected about the end of June—less than a month away. You say that the big watering pond will carry us over, but that all the feed will toon be gone in that neighborhood. If we do have rains won’t the other pondi which are down in the meadow lands be filled?"' Maybe," he shrugged, "but they ain’t deep enough to hold it long—""Then the thing to do is to have them deepened before the rain comes, don’t you think so?”"Where are you goin’ to git the! money fer diggin’ 'em out?”"Welt, that should be possible- let’s say that we deepen the three lower ponds. You say there's one hundred and fifty-one dollars in the bank; we could get a couple of Mexicans from that little border town—Palo Verde—for about four dollars a day. And we have the plow and hones and freano. If the money won't be enough we could pay them off with an old cow or two—they’ll do anything for fresh beef, you know.”Snavely shook his head. “Since you come we’ll have to spesd that money for more grub.""Ob, I hardly think so. I've taken ahxinventorv of what we have and I think it will last a long time—if we don’t bold any banquets or celebra­tions,” she smiled.Snavely looked at the girl curi­ously.Ruth hardly panted for breath. "So let's get at the ponds right away. Now, then, as we're going to have plenty of water we should get some mqre stock. I should think it might be possible to get a few head —say about two hundred more cows and at least twenty young bulls by • winging some sort of a dicker with some other rancher—"Snavely did not speak for nearly a minute. At last ne said slowly. "You're gittin' onto a heap o* things, ain't you?y "I’m doing my beat. Mr. Snavely Snavely regarded the girl through half-closed eyes. "Say, jest what do you think you know about this coun­try, anyways—do you figger you can tell me how to run this ranch? You don’t know nothin'; you can’t tell a waterin’ trough from a rowboat You been here a couple o’ months an' you aim to tell me how to run a twenty-thousand acre cow ranch. If you think you can head me the way you want me to go, think •gain I I offered to buy you out fair art’ square once, an’ you didn’t have sense enough to take me up. All right, I'm a mind to take back that there offer an’ let you bump into a few thingi. Before a mottth ■ out.you’ll come beggin' me fer train fare out of here- If you’re so set on improvin' things, fly to it”—he thrust his face forward—"but don't figger none ton me; this ranch u LUte I want it nowl"Ruth wai white, but she an­swered evenly as she turned to walk away, "Very well, Mr. Snavely. There's only one thing for me to do now."Snavely let her take perhaps a dozen stepa, then, "What did you ray? What’s that you're aimin’ to do?" . ,Ruth stopped and faced him. her heart pounding. "Mr. Snavelv, I am going to'improve this ranch. You are my partner and it'» one part­ner's duty to help the other, I don^t pretend to know much about this work, but I know a great deal more than I did, and I do under­stand the general principle that to make improvements we have got to begin. If you feel that we should go on as you always have, then you and I do not agree and we shall nave to ask for outside help to set­tle our difficulties. I have certain rights on this ranch and I shall go into town next mail day and consult a lawyer. I wanted to go in_ with you and get some legal advice in the first place—”"Now listen here, pardner—" Snavely walked toward her. His attitude had changed. “I've already told you there's no legal advice needed. Your will is all straight an’ I recognize it. That’s all that's necessary—if you didn't have no right here”—his voice rose «hriliv —“if you didn't—” He choked hack his words and for a moment was -dent, then—"Look here, we can’t >onu no rimin'. I'm a queer one all right, you probtiy think—and you're prob’bly right, but I’m your pardner and we've got to work to­gether. The objections I had to your schemes awhile back was just because they didn't »oem possible. But I »ee now that you're right m one thing. We got to get a st art on improvement. All right, let’s tackle them rr/rrsnr. Ill go to Palo Verde to-morrow and by next day I’ll be back with a couple of cko/os. And we can start in. Mrs. Warren, I aim to do anything I can to help “Do yon figger you can tall m« •ible."In spite of Ruth's victory her knees could hardly suppoC Her on the way back to the adobe ruin. Somehow the fact that Snavely had agreed to do as the wished made boosted David onto ; crudely lettered sign, it co a light coat with think df everything and take advan- of everything which will help "Welt while you're thinking d everything, suppoae you think of what will happen if we don’t git DO rain this lununef."“Well, I once knew a man who had lived in thia country for more than sixty years and Ae aid that nobody can tell anything about the now that she was nol going Io be easy to handle; what would he do next? She did not believe that be would mildly subside.As David was outside earnestly endeavoring to rope a rooster with a miniature riaia, Ruth unlocked wfth it . . . After a time she rw- locked the trunk and moved ha •be dropped Brirkrth rchw,euce. But they usually are. And of course vt ar wai wu Boa cattle fuit now." watch the run set ibadowt (teal past her into the distant valley. The old oak tree spread its protecting arms —a faithful, gentle guardian. . . . Contained Next Week AVON NEWS Sinton Goblo and Mr. and I Amanda Cade gave a misaionary d Frost of iLondon, returned reading. Z~XMr. fiamily Harvey Goble and Th on 8ui fa J ■ hold at>1 waa h s y x London on Sunday. Gordon Rowan of abeli of Springfield, ler seventieth birthday by a B party bald at the home of in an interesting manner by Clay­ton Shakteton wow much enjoyed. Misa Violet Woolley played a beau­tiful instrumental. A few of the men wore called on for addresses and then Mrs. Campbell was presented with gifts to which she made a suit­able reply. An interesting item was the bringing in of tho ibirthday cake prettily lighted with Beventy candles. Mra. Campbell was one of thirteen children of whom sho has one Biiter now living, Mra Mary Keesler, aged cighty-sx ,of Brown City, Michigan. Mra. Campbell is .enjoying excellent health considering the many hard­ships she Las endured in her life. She was tea at the age of thirty- three with /four children of her own: Lorne Shackleton, Gladstone; Mrx Anson Chambers, Avon, John Shack­ leton, Springfield; Mrs. Earl Row, Avon, and two of her sister's child­ren, Mrs. Arthur Wright, Toronto, nnd Leonard Ruckle, Carlyle, Sask. She has eighteen grandchildren andthree great grandchildren. At the age-* f'o—rt*Ly-- fBi —ve she -m--a--r-aed James Campbell who died on Jt this year.ie Ibth of On Thursday evening aif enjoyab’s time wins spent at |he home of Mrs. Orville Bowes, when the choir gath­ered 'for theri (regular practice fol­ lowed by electron of officers and a social period. After an hour’s prac­ tice tha election of officers was con­ducted by the pastor, Rev. J. Pen­rose. Twenty members of the choir were present. Mr. iFrank McIntyre was elected president; Mrs. Wm. Garner was re-elected leader and Mias Amanda Cade assistant. The organist elected was Mias Clara Row with Mra. Orville iBowes as assistant. The secretary-treasurer. Miss Olive Pigram. Miss Amanda Cade, the re­tiring secretary, then gave her re­ port closing the business part of the mooting. An interesting contest was themw^en by Miss CadeX The win­ders beibg asked to sing. Mra, W,ell acted >nj id th prize afoe, afters judge for the (singing “ii"v"ej" to Miss Marion sreveiwrof th* [rs. Chas. Iter on AaMk Thorn! Mark iturday.. and Mrs. lunch was served choir menibcm. te was a guest of■Agfield, Ingersoll, 11 of St. were guestatoNHr. and Mrs. ------- arson on Wudn<|sday.Rev.yj. Penre.-/ smr Mra, Pen­ rose w^re St. TbomaX. visitors re­cently. \ \Mrs. G\p. Gifford was an Ingersoll isitor on\Friday. London..Mrs. Gi*>. Edlington of --------------Sunday guests of the la Iters’ moAor, Mrs. A. Swartout.Mr. and 1 I Mr. and MIns. Robert Pullin and k. John Burks were guests of Mr. tend Mrs. Fred Huntky of Putnam, ont Sunday.Mr. Wm. CIV rebuilding his la destroyed by fit Misa Mabel S spent a few day parents, Mr. an ford has- commenced rn which was totally irton of Springfield, i last week with her I Mrs, Wm. Stir ion. KINTORE Tuesday ciftem^jn Ithe membe^ of the Lenora Armstrong Younit Women's Auxiliary held a tea at the home of Mra. K. Lore at the man*e. Astrisuing Mra. Love .in receiving was Mra. Bruce Brown/and Mrs. Oli­ ver McGee. Mrs. James Oliver in­vited the ladies to ibe tea loom where Miss Hannah McLeod and Mrs. Land, Mrs. George Towle and Mrs. 0. Smith poured tea. Those assist­ing in serving the guests were Misses Nora McDonald, Eileen Thornton, Alberta StainSan, Ethel Steele and Mrs, Gordon Fraser and !Mrs. VipSor Woods. A splendid program was en­ joyed, Those contributing were vio­lin solos by Mra. Andrey Cody of Cody's Corners, assisted by Mrs. J. McDonald; solos by Misa Mina Hogg and Mra. Haldenby of Thamenford, and accompanied by Jean McGee; readings .by Mrs, Dawes of Lakeside Alberta Stainton, and piano instru­mentals by Ethel Steele.Audrey Furae of Lon cion, spent Cho week-end with her -parents, Mr. and Mra. George Furae, Mr. and Mra. Oliver Nichols of Lambeth, spent Sunday with Mrs S. Tye.Misses Evelyn and Ruth Thompson spent the week-end with thrir par­ents, Mr. and Mra. Dave Thompson. Mrs O. Kenton of St Louis, Mo., ia visiting her brother. T. R. MeCee, and Mrs. McGee.The choir oi Chalmer's United Church, under the. direction of Mrs. James Oliver, tera charge .* the mu- vice s>f^the sCvSil Church. O ' Rally Day Service ■anntve: ary »»r- ith line United til Oct. let in tb^Uf and was hold in the the church, with the U wort eld un- diner’s Church auditorium of dent, the preci dent urw vice-presi­dent of the S —- -------• with Rev, LoW\ by Benny Scofr; son. Audrey Firs lesson. Owen tvi a local churcA pr lately disourac and prtoposod \ church grounds! has <been done n gave a (hot addr nday School namely -stone, Alex. McKen- Hwon in the pulpit .Stories ■were taken ”ahd Gordon A!den­se rebd the Servitude vine gaH> the talk on enterprnl fd the II improves .where much\ gently.- Rev, A - Special ■ of ihe was offered by the \h<dr and Mr. and Mrs. John Shackleton. Mrs. Campbell was a daughter of Mr. and Mra. Goo. Woolley and was bom bnSept ai, friends on mueic and Many relatives, neign^om were present riven with Mr. w M charman. eadinga. the contest wen tin and Gt oe J< winners of on Shadds The Misra wth a pkw Shackleton Beulah WooHey favored tetto number by \Me^i Tfomton, ■ Jack Walter, J eon Thornton and Rdth ‘ The promotion exereiAs t and little Miaa Una VCt Nom Braider opened thA j E. Wardell presented tire and each teacher receive) pupils and ted them to th Mra Gould also presented their certificaLes for mem There were jnat tbreo two tifleatea. Miarta Shiley Thi Misses £11- Thompton. took place, ’nlder and certficate andGertrude Thornton the primary and Winnlfred Hoyland the intermedl- lute lading the talk o Sir Adorn Bock which•he gave । the achool .fair where work until recently and it is hoped many more will take up thia memory LOBLAWS | offer a Harvedi J ^G O O D FOODS SPECIALS ON SALE ALL WEEK Oct. 5-11 SOVEREIGN S Crowe a BlecLweH'i ♦ WHITE SWANSAL^s «J ‘ 39c I Toilet Tissue 2 19c SPECIAL—Start the day ROBIN HOOD । Rapid-Cooking ' r with this Good, Wholesome Food Lk Oatg§27J Special— I LYNN VAULEY LOMBARD Special— SOMOR Brand , O LIVE SPlums 8 2 ^1 9 SPECIAU- HELLMAN’S BLUE RIBBOI SALAD DRESSING RIITT toc DUIU SPE CIAL- Smoked Delicacy Boneless PORK ROLLS Lb 18C • With each Ain of CRISCO. tustomers receive a Cake Tin FREE Special-4 N atu re’s z^est Canned r PUMPKIN 2 M 9 J _________Th^ Kind thM Make, Lowly PI*, I AYLMER INFANT FOODS Stained FruiU * Vejctablct 2 '-2 1 c Your Favourite SAUSAGES Return with the Cooler Weather!LOBLAW’S FAMOUS 3-LITTLE-PIG I O SAUSAGE 1-lb. carton H Special— | INFANTS' Toilet DELIGHT SOAP Special- RINSO w , Clothw Winter «l„< 21 c Special—A Real Saving! LOBLAWS O a h .a 'fl BROWN LABEL . IN | T E A FLOOR 1-lb. Tin pkg.18'’«3 4 '’PA*TE'2 3 C LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED to Mar Copt. Peter tiah Columbia, give a rk on the Indian school Mra 0. Dyn home of her ui and Mm. Ellis iCHOYLE io visiting at the , Mr. George EHie Dureham Centre, Mn>, Clayton Gatre netoroed homeon Wednesday h past month wit Aar HOT and Deti Mirs Matriod and Phillips Mi Promwt epent Sur ri-tod Mr, and Sunday. Culloden on ~allh%TO<mding therclativ^a In Ann John Boyce on Moulton, Kj., kWin McEwen A number from the vicinity at- Ctnded the anniversary services at Dereham Centre on Salford on Sun­ day.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hums and Jean, nfjved on Monday to their new home at Norwich. Two local young men were win­ ners in the Oxford Junior Farmer* Ingersoll parsonage, Rev. C. C. sehoyle Uni daughter ABisonX? Allison, y Unr costa Ruby Be Jahn Poll •aggre the ie of number attended Friday. o'clock, nt the Churth. officiated at of A’airlin®, recond |to»r Pollard, to Harry Wr. and Mrs. Frank r^a wore her trnvel- ’ Aoy shadM. Mira of vlarnietaville and after^ttrw eeemony vt groom tedt for a mo’.k World’* Fair, Chicago.' turn they will reaidc a of the bride. Immediately the bride and Verochoyk. Grain tery ’ Phillip on Ah grain Competition, Mr, Harry El. r-irtTOn^ 1st on barley, white i was obtain* MrXciifford (ftock acAtd obtained lab the Rngina MT. Cha: visited his » Sunday. captured flrat prixe k The "red for this Phillipa Mbr-diall of Wood- dpk Mr. Merehall <tore in judging ■* Exhibition. Toronto. r, Mra. H. Moulton an or puttii* in the THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 5,1933MOSSLEYINVISIBLE MONEY BELT for travellersAn Imperial Bank of Canada Letter of CrAiit keeps travellers supplied with currency whVn and wherever it is needed without tBe dangerous necessity of carrying large amounts / in cash. Letters of Credit from the Bank a*e / honoured by the Bank’s Correspondents in all / parts of rhe world. T iIMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE TORONTO IKGERSOLL - A. O.nvkUAG Manager WOODSTOCK --- - L. R. LLOYD, Mariagar Crampion (Tuesday and Friday) School will be closed the latter twd days this week on account of the Teachers’ Convention at Aylmer. / Mr. and Mrs. John Barker and Mr. /and Mrs. R. A. Guest extended Ilder- ton Fair la* week.A few from here attended Inger­soll Fair on Friday od last week.Miss Ivy Cornish of Ingersoll, spent the week-end the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. W, SdoOt and Mr, Scott. —Mr and Mre. John Barker and fam­ily spent Sunday the gue*s of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farquhar at Dorchcs-MAILS RECEIVED AND DESPATCHED AT THE INGERSOLL POST OFFICE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS , C. N. R.—GOING EASTTraio No.14 Receive only ...............80 Receive and Despatch6 Despatch only ..............-18 Receive and Despatch 16 Despatch only ..............9 Receive only ............17 Receive and Deapatoh83 Receive and Despatch5 Receive and Despatch , Mail* Cloae Borden’s Woni— Softball FixtureFrom Sunsets THE YARN SUP1 For Every Purj ZENDA The anniversary services of the Zenda United Church, was hold on Sunday, September 17th. There were large congregations at each service, who appreciated the two splendid ad­ dress©: delivered by the guest speak­er, Rev. Wray Davidson, of Tillson- burg, L form.r pastor of this circuit. The well rendered quartettes and anthems and solos by th? Folden’s choir, were al^J much appreciated, and we feel very grataful for their assistance on Ahis occasion, which helped so much in making the ser­vices so successful. Miss Olive Fewster ptayng the accom­ paniment, Mr. H, Scott of Norwich with banjo accompaniment; readings by Gertruda Harrison, Clinton Mor­ ley and Grace Millard of Ingersoll. Rev. A. Brown gave an interesting and instructive address on "A Sea voyage and Some Things The End Of ILThe Norwich School Fair was held on Monday of last week with a splendid attendance and it co rd en­ tries in all ciasses. The teachers. Miss Mary Fewstcr and the pupils of Zen­da School, are to be congratulated on their success in winning so many prizes. The junior slock judging' team, Floyd Swance, Lloyd Miles and Ray Palmer with Sam Banbury Mra. Dan. Sitts spent a few days last week at the home of her par­ ents,, Mr. and Mre, 'Fnlby at Rich­mond. Mr. Filby is seriouufly ill. Miss Clana Lane of Dorchester, spent the -week-end the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moleyr Lane.Mr. and Mra. R. C. Facey of Ham­ ilton, spent the week-end tl/ gutwte of Mrs. Facey's parents/ Mr. and Mrs. R. Jolly. /Miss Margaret Zavrtyof London, visited on Thudsday aj<the home ofher parents, Mr. ai ZaviLz. y(Mr. and Mra J05/ Mrs. Morley Johnson and son Harvey opent Sunday the guests ofM-* r. and' Mrs.Hurd at Mount Elgin.Mr. and s. Thos. Oornish spentSunday the/guests erf Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Georg*"returned to 655 656 660 —12.49 p.m.— 3.02 p.m.R-----GOING Wl ' 9.00 a.m.12.10 p.m.4.00 p.m.7.00 p.m.10.W a-m. On Tueseday evening, the ladles ..................................................,of the church served an excellent] non anti-in indiridual judging, Floyd chicken supper, after which a fine ! its coach, came first in the competi- program was igven consisting of | Swance won flrat and Floyd Miles piano duirfs by Miss Oliw and Robert 2nd- Aa a I'esa lt they brought home Fewster; soios, Mrs, CecH Burrill, | to Zenda School, the shield in stock r judging. Other prizes won by the PROFESSIONAL CARDS I school were let in the first aid com- I petition, the team consisting of Ger- Guelph to resume his studies at the Agricultural College, ,Miss Belle Zavitz is spending the w ek nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hutchison, at Putnam. Sir. Chester Silverthorne, son of Mr. and Sirs. Reuben Silverthorne, was rushed to the hospital on Sunday evening and operated on for appen­ dicitis. He is progressing as well as can be expected. ST. THOMAS DIVISION C. P. R.—GOING Despatch only ............................11.59 a.m. C. P. R. FROM ST. THOMAS 7.00 p.m. WEST 11.15 i^m. Receive only ..................................... 4.10 p.m. PORT BURWELL DIVISION, C. P. R.—GOING SOUTH Receive and 'Despatch 11.15 PORT BURWELL DIVISION, C. P. R.—GOING EAST 659 Receive and Despatch 4.00 p.m. The last mail for both East and West closes at the Ingersoll Port Office at 7.00 p.m. I This new and revised Time Table became effective, Monday, October 2nd, 1933. ) MOUNT ELGIN i trade Harrison, Marjory Fewster, I Marjory Tattersall; 1st Poster, re ’ | garble fly; 1st in -outline maps of j Oxford Co.; 2nd in Art Collection; -----------------/f 2nd in singing contest; Oats, quart, WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A^ I Jean Palmer, 2nd; Dent Corn, Car-5 S tl P T QT PT? TX..K ikk.tw LEGAL CARDS Miss Leah Hill M Sunday the gutyir'c James Armstrong.Mrs. Flojoie1-Far lorndale, spent Mirand Mrs. BAItRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Mortgages and Investments man Chambers, 4 th; Clinton Morley to her home at Salford ing the past weekTKe daughter, Mrs Lloyd Ar returned spend- arranged. Office Royal Bonk Buil­ ding, Ingetaoll, Phone 2 JO, Resi­dence Phono IC. R. G. START } BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office al Royal Bank Building. Ingersoll. / PHYSICIANS 6th; _FlmVQorn, Ruth Loosman, 1st; Iri/T Cobbier'iRaiatoes, Lorne Fovt- erj 4th; Dooly PbfcQois, Marjory Feyrter, 6th; Parsnips/'Gjirl Fewster, 3:de Cosmos, Clinton Moxley, 6th; Zemjias, Kenneth Cooper, 3rd; Ply­mouth Rock Pullet, Gurman Unamb­ers, Ah; Pen. Carman Chambers, 6th; i_\af of white bread, Gertrude Harrfcoa^ 1st; Marjory Fewster, 2nd;-Whife layer cake, Lauren© Fos­ter l .n Tattersall, 2nd; C. A. OSBORN, M.D., LR.C.C. PHYSICIAN end SURGEON, Diseas­es of Women and surgery a spec­ ialty- Office, 117 Dake Street, Ingersoll, Phono 45R,- Beachville Phone 329Q. maple crcar\ C!int Ruy Palmer, \rh; tomatoes oiypreparing, Ajaurene Ftx Rutli Loosmore, itch; collar Morley, 3rd; H. G. FURLONG? M.D.,;C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, diioase* of women and children a specialty. Office above Bank'of Commerce. PHONES-Houne 37B, - Office 87 set, Marjory FeA Hun ism. 6th; oft Palmer, 2Y^; But h a nd-h e m mdtLt eaham, 3rd;pen2nd; rope halter, AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSEINCENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford, Sales in ths town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable LICENSED AUCTIONEER / for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in Town or Country. INSURANCE Fir®, Life, AutimoWta, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm, and Investment. MOON & MOON Thame* Street South Ingersoll H A T S Stylea OD Display M ISS G R EENMillinerNO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHY ILL* 4th; cuff er, 4th; Gertrude ran blocks, Jean i\Loosmore, 4th; o^pL Betty Gard- th,\Ee.ty Stone, Clinton Morley, Raimer, 4 th;plan for model countryV home kit- chen, Gertrude Hurrisoite I ene Foster, 6th; essays, X Gertrude Harrison, 1st; Kenneth Cooper, 1st; Audi Vd; Laur-1 4lh class, hers, 5th; writing, Audrey \< bora, 4 th; Art, Corman Cha) 3rd; Audrey Chambers, 1st;Jiuth Loosmore, Sth; impromptu speaking Gertrude Harrison, 1st; Ma&ory Tattersall, 2nd; recitation, ClintonMorley, 2nd; certificate of hd Gt r. rude Harrison, 7th. Rally Day was observed in Sunday School on Sunday, Sept, with a good attendance, when jhe regular program was -followed. 'fhe Superintendent, Mr. Weldon Burrill, was in charge. Miss Mary Few^ter told the story for the Juniors entit­ led, "Truly Brothers.” Kenneth Coo­per recited; Mre. Weldon BurrUJ told the story of Ko-Sen, the Chinese Revolutionist. A juj*«<Jr quartette com-sting Gardham,-Betty Stone, BettyFewster end Kenneth Mr. Jackson Malpass oJiHljTawnre, spent Sunday with his family.Mrs. R. C. Facey is spending the week the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. JcOly.”* A baseball tournament was staged here on Monday of la* week, the um­pires being Jim Armstrong and Wal­ ter Scott. The competing teams were Union, Avon, Mossiey and Spring­ field. The latter team captured first place, and Avon second. There was a r.'freshment booth on th? grounds under the direction of the loal ball club. In the evening a horse »hoe tournament was staged, with a good attendance. HARRIETSVILLE Harrielsville United Church hold Ihtir annual anniversary vices on Sunday, October 8th. trill ter- Rev.Harry Royal erf Thorndale will be thr’ speaker in the morning at 12 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. On Tuesday evening. October 10th ,a chicken supper will be served in -the basement of the church, after which a splendid pro­gramme will be given in th? auditor­ ium (by Marr and Sutherland and quartette. 'Mrs. O'Byrne, Don Miller of Walton Grove; Mrs. Robt. Par­sons, Crampion; Shirley Birchmonj, Francis Secord of Gladstone, Margar­et O’Neil, Hazel and Marjorie Jack- son of HarriotsviBe.Mr. and Mre. Roy Ferguson spent Sunday with Mr. and 51m. Smith of Brownsville.Mra. J. J. Taylor of London, spent last week with Mr. and Mre. Earl O’Neil. Mr. S. Ar<Ler.. jq. a'Xcfiding the World Fair. ih ChioayaTfhta^veek. Ttar usual enthusiasm of parents,' pupils' teachers and the very cap­ able management of Mr. G. R, Gre'en of. Woodstock, government agriculture representative and his staff, combined to make the annual Deroham Schoo) Fair held on Wed­ nesday, Sept. 22nd, at the Commun­ity Park, Dereham Centre, the usual wuccesxful event and quite up to the standard of previous years. Although tHe inclemency of the weather mar­ red to some extent the pleasure of this annual event, the attendance was large and keen interest was shown in the various exhibits and competitions oS the school children, nil of which were of such a high standard as to reflect much credit on the work of the girls and boys of the district and their teachers in their work of school, farm and home. TL*^ exhibits in the tents were^xJolly splendid and the compctixtm was keen in almoti all cia^rt^ and the judges must hare fopfid it no easy task to award the /ekes, consider­ ing the handicap Arf dry weather during the summer! the roots, flow­ ers, vegetables and \ko grain com­pared favorably with fuqwious years. The flower exhibit was ve^>-ujce and the judges in charge of this seftjtazi, were Mre. John Fleming end Mrs. H. P. Shuttleworth. There was a splendid display of home cooking, candy and sewing and the collections of art, writing and essays weirc worthy of the prizes they obtained. There was an interesting display in the farm and home mechanics class- and a keen competition and it teas quiCe evident that much time and patience had been put on this line of work. There were many pens of poultry exhibited, all of them splen­ did types. The first aid competition pfoved a very interesting attraction and occupied considerable time and was in charge of Dr. R. E. Weston of Tillsonburg, Medical Health Of­ficer for Dereham Township. The first prize was won by Ostrander S. S. No, 10; .2nd prize, Salford S. S. No. 2; thiro prize, Mount Elgin S, S. No, 5. The Mfount Elgin class was made' up off Lurene Smith, Margaret Hart­ nett, Thelma Crane. The teachers in the township desarve much credit for the splendid manner in which the pupils had been trained. In’the stock judging competition the shield was won by Culloden S’. S. No. 8, teacher. Miss Helen McKay. In the eenior stock judging conte*, Harris MvGil- very, R. R. No. 1, Mount Elgin, stood first and in the junior judging, Ar­thur Hewitt, Mount Elgin, came sec­ ond, Owing to the drizzling ruin throughout the afternoon, the nar- ching, drills, races and sports had to be cancelled, and this was a greit disapngfntnMmt to both young ana oljL^However all th? rehook paivici- <ated in the singing contest which was held across the street in the Uni­ted Church and thu result was as follows. 1st, S. S. No 3; 2nd, a tie between S. S. No. 12, Brownsville, and S. S. No. 7, Dereham Centre; 3rd. S. S. No. 5, Mount Elgin; 4th, S. S. No. 8, Culloden; 5th, S. S. No. 11, Delmcr; Gth, S. S. No. 2, Sol- The old softbafll war was raiewwil last week at the Memorial Park, when the 'Borden team defeated the Sunseta in an exhibition game by the score of 13 to 8 before a fair crowd. The game was played as n benefit affair for the injured players.Despite the told weather a good game was dished up with both Ocams playing good hall behind eorae very fine pitching by Gordon McCullough for the Sunsets and Bill Jordan for the Borden aggregation. McCullough pitched the best game ■of the reason but a couple of costfly errors in the outfield made the difference in the scoring. Jordan was very effective, but became a bit wild in the seventh inning, allowing the op post ion to gather a few unearned runs by giv­ ing them free pa.^es. Up until the fifth inning the game was a very close affair, (being fl-4) in favor of Bordens, hut from then on both teams went on a regular batting spree to run up a high score. One of the features of the game , ■was Spike Barrow's triple through the swings with three on base in the seventh to place the Sunsets back in , the running. Both teams played-smart ball to back their pitchers up and with the exception of a couple of errora in centre field the game was one of the beat. The Borden team were much more effective at the bat, driving their hits to every corner of the field in the sixth and eighth innings to gain the verdict. Batteries — Sunsets: McCullough, Moore and Beemer. Bordens—Jordan and Waimough. ease PUTNAM Mr. an^ Mrs. /Lloy< tended tht funeiitl of at New S^rum last T' ratijf at- d’onteny. Granny’s OwiDuchess SweaterWOOL A In 1 Oz. Ball* 15 c each beautiful soft 4-PlyWool for Knitting Sweat­ers, Cushions, Knit Suita and Afghans. In all tha best shades. Call and see our new /CHEVIOT an d/ BRAMBLE WOOL Made »y Thp/Guelph Carpc^ ana Worsted Spinnlnjr Mills, Ltd., for Sweaters and Knit Suits at 25c Ball In all the smart new mixed shades for fall and winter. WALKER STORES LIMITED Pay Cath and Buy for Leu Phone 56 Ingeraoll Cooper sang a flop- IfuinEer. Mr. Wesley Osmond gave a splendid ad­ dress on "Serving To-Day." On Saturday, Sept 16th, 1933, Mr. Howard Grovss eldest son Uf Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Groves, and Mias Mildred Dunston, daughter of Mr. and Mra. T. Durston, of Holhibok were united in marriage at.the par- xonage, Tillsonburg. Rev. W. David- sin officiating. iMire Vera Swunce and Mr, Russell Dunrton were the atten­dants. On their re:turn from a motor trip to Niagara. Falls ande other points, Mr. and Mrs. Groves will re­ side on th«r farm on the 1st con- cessron of Derehum. Messrs. John Owen and George Thomas attended ax delegates the Young People’s Convention held at Stratford, Sept. 29-30. and Oct. 1st, Quite a numW from this district attended the Norwich and Ingersoll fairs and brought back good reports. We congratulate the Zenda prise win- ners, Mra. A. Dewater on dahlias, Mtas Marjory Fewster on her baking, Mrs. F. Loosmore and Miss Grace Oaverhill on fancy driving and saddle horaeo. Mr. and Mrs. Cliaa Robertas are preparing leav* shortly for Eng­land. where ttrcy Vcxpect to make their home. \ \ Visitors withvMrAand Mra. W. The* Mission Band will meet in the Sunday School looms on Saturday next at 2.30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Cornish visited with Mr. and Mn». A. Rossiter at Crampton on Monday.Mr. and MTR. Thos. Morrison of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mm. Earl Brady and family. Mrs.T. W. Collins and Mrs. Harry Connor spent the week-end with •■their brother, Mr. Geo. McCready and Mra. McCready in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis were recent visitors with the former’s mother, Mts. K. Wallis. Bivpks for the \beell and Mrs. Tod Smiith 1 Yorke of Toronto?^ Richard Stout, of Ht C. Slain and Miss Frnnras Hamilton, spent Thursda*. week, with Mrs F. Erwin Secord's. \ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coni_Sunday with relatives at S[ The Gladstone Baptist -end were: Mr. knd Mra. Grant Air. and Mrs. nAilton.. wmw, Mr. A. Shain ofof last >t Robt. .spent■Held. Miss Muriel Facey is spending a few dara-vkiriftg^with her cousin, Mias Irfsephinc SuthePtau.d■. E. M- ABen has rclhis hbme/in Tfaamesford afteb^spen- ding Vcvdiul dayh- with his son, Mr. Drury Vila J • n— Mra, 1^1 of EdmeM itoTs with sn and Mrfc Allen. Lis and son Mr. Reg. Lewis : V, AJta., were'recent via- W . and Mrs. W>p. Fen-' THANKSG IVING DAY REDUCED FARES Circle met at the home of Mre. ^ill Erwin, on Thursday <rf lart\wi»k, Miss Lizzie Ardiel of London\ was a guest peaker for the afternoan. i The Harrietxville Bowlers heli a Tournament on Monday evening. First prize went to H. Ford, ifori, Miss Beatrice Brooks, 3rd, Robt. Er­win. 4th, Mr. W. Brooks. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Shain were vkdiors with Dr. and Mrs. Smith if FingW, on Saturday.Mr. and Mra. W. Wilson of Pr>ti-, pert Hill, visited their daughter, Mra. Will Erwin on Thuraday.The Church Culture Club met on Friday evening,, in the school room of the Church, with a splendid at­tendance. After the business, games and music were enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrt Jock Smith and Phyllis, visited BCMB Secord’s on Sunday. Mr. and Mr. Herbert visiting with liams at Spijj Ml rs. Arthur Walhi and fraUta spent Sunday [^.and Mrs. JIB. Wil- Mrs. E.C&fiirek, ing with Mr,-tfSdl nor in HamiUrjnT'Miss Gladys^Prel T)P TO FOUR DAY TRIPS .a United SI y ONI Sunday visit- L Chas, Con- spent Sunday _»th h* Wm. Clayton ami Mr? Goderich, tter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray DuLdasX cheater, were recent witbrs w and Mrs. D. P. Cbrnish, JMrs. Harry Connor 03 Ben ford; 7th, S. S. No. 1; 8th, S. S. No. 10, Ostrandeb. The judging was done by Miss Glad.vs Luke of Till- •a^pburg and Mr. Fletcher Bradburn osTTrIm Betty Langrell of Ostran­der S. 'L LU. J?। "er- the highest • point winner of ihtTTtai^aying ob- ' tained 44 pointe, but havmg>*aitjhe T. Eaton & Co. trophy la* year^lK, was given to the next highest, Owen : Hawkins of Brownsville S. S. No. ; 12, who scored 30 points and Jack Pedlingham of S. S. No. 10, 27 . points. Books from ti»e T. Eaton Co, were also presented to Betty Langs roll and Jack Pedlingham. Lunch ' was served at noon in picnic style, 1 after which Mr,- G. R. Green called । the crowd together and introduced Mr. R. J. Kelly d? Culloden, who acted as chairman for the afternoon and cafled on contestants for the re­citations and public speaking. The judged for the competition we're Mr. . J. W, Hagan, Public School Inspector for South Oxgord and Mr. George Mather, Public School Inspector for ' North Oxford. This contest attract­ ed tBe attention of n great number of parents, friends and children. In the recitation contest, Joyce Jeffrey, S- S. No. 5, Mount Elgin, came rec- ond. A short address of welcome was given by the president off the school fair, Cecil Simmons, S. S. No. 6, Verschoylo. About 4.30 the special prizes ware announced from the plat­ form. (Master Harley Miners of S. S. No* 5, Mount Elgin, won the certifi­ cate of honor for having obtained the highest number of marks in the Mount Elgin Public School. The T. Eaton prized were presented by Mr. G. R. Green, who also expressed his gratitude to the trustees of the Dere­ ham Centre School, also to the whole community f « thoir interest and co- oporatioh in helping to nuke this event the great success it proved to be. All kinda of rdfreshments were served from a booth which seemed to be doing a good business. The re­sult of cho prize winners for the Mount Elgin School is as follows:— Class 66, Art, Helen Crane, 1st;, Murray Sittn, 4th; Donald Morris,] 6th; class 62, Writing, Charlie Davia, 2nd; Robin Baokett, 4th; Noreen Coventry, 5th; class 61, Writing, Reuben Clarke, 4th; class 60, Writ­ ing, Murray Sttte, 5th; class 61, mounted paper tulip, Billy Barrett, 4th; Robin Baskett 6th; class 42, collar and cuff set, Ariel Stookley. 3rd; class -50, mat in colors, Betty Teeth and Foul Breath BY DR. WILLIAM J. SCHOLES Foul breath, or more scientifical­ ly speaking, "halitosis,’' lies near th? top of the list of disagreeable symp­ toms. h is less painful to the pat- ibnc^than to those near him. But it is doubtful if their physical discom- fitilre is equalled Uy the author's mental misery. The problem connected with era­ dication of a foul breath has to do principally with the discovery of the cause. ■In setting oneself to 6h?> task of finding the cause a syrften.atic plan must be followed. The various pos­ sible factors Should be investigated, one by one, until -the quest has ended in discovery of the underlying causia. In most cases the reason lies in the teeth. It may be cavities, in which civent the services of a den­ tist should be secured without de­ lay, not only to do away with the bad breath but to save the tooth it- self. Or it may be a lack of proper care of the teeth—insufficient brush­ ing, unsuitable tooth paste or powder, and mouth washes. The little old tooth-pick has prac­ tically passed into oblivion along with many other time-honored insti­ tutions. Nevertheless it served a ureful purjx>se evan if people didn’t look thoir 'best with their mouth open, excavating their molars. At Hurt, 1 don't think it looks any worse than a man with a string a foot lang held taut between bis out- stnrtohed arms trying to force the dental fflosa between his teeth. Mr. Ville,was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. ColHns, Round Trip. Pickets good going won Friday, Oct. 6, to noon Monday, Oct. 9; Rood to return leaving destination not later than TUESDAY midnlgHt, Ort. IQ. 1933. ' Tickets xi going by any train a.m. Sunday, Oct. 8 Btntting point net n midnight SAME Dipping Shoop Ticks and other estermsl para­ sites of sheep are aerious enough at any time and cause more direct loss than is generally supoaed, but dur­ ing the period when the sheep are in winter quarters it is even more im­ portant to rid them of sill soureea of irritnHon. It is especially desirable that the flock be clean before and during lambing, otherwise the in- CANADIAN NATIONAL to the haibs which will thus receive serving tomatoes, Arial Stoakley, 2nd; class 38..white layer coke, Mar­garet Phillips, 1st; class 36, best showman, Howard 'Harrin, 3nd; class 35, best bacon hog, Arthur Hewitt, 3rd; claw 32, calf dairy heifer, How­ard Harris, 3rd; ctaas 30, poultry, Freda Welt, 5th; dare 29, pullet, Harley Miners, 2nd; class 27, poul­ try, Harley Miners, W; ctasa 26, cockerel, Arthur Fioiheller, 6 th; daw 24, bouquet of flowers, Fred Bowley, 2nd; clare 23, verbenas, Ariel Stoakhty, 3rd; chuw 21, zinneas, Lurene Smith, 2nd; Marion Freeman, 6th; class 20, cosmos, Bud Downing, 1*; Joyice Smith, 6th; Charlie Davis, 6th; cloffl 16, carrofa, Ruth Jolliffe, 5th; Lawrence Stoukley, 6th; clou* 15, beets, Margwret Phillips, 2nd; Elma Fierheller, 4th; dasg 13, turn­ ips, Howard Harris, 2nd; Haiiey Miners, 3rd; class 12, mangels, Fred Bowley, 3rd; dam 11, putatore Rafiben Clarke, 5th; Esther Welt, 6th; dam 10, potatoes, William Clarke; 2nd, Helen Smith'; 3rd, Reuben Clarke. 4th; claw 8, corn. One should go to a dentist every six months to have the teeth scaled. Tartar on the tooth not only causes foul breath, it affords a place for germs to develop. A bad stomach generally goes with poor terth and the tack of acid in tb« gastric juice allows the gerrns to pass into the in- testfnev Ordinarily they are killed in the stomach. -■■■■ The teeth should be carefully brushed twice a day—morning and evening. Tha upper teeth should be brushed with a downwaixl movement, (the lower with an upward stroke of the brush. TJie object of thia method. important period of their llvra.Arthur Fierbeller, 6th, is to keep the gums firmly attached to the neck of the toadi. -Recession of the gums frequently is the pre­ cursor of pyorrhea. Thcne is none but an individual preference as between a paste and a powder. Some tiseth are more ea«ly and thoroughly elean><4 with a paste, others with a powder. A trial of each will determine tAicb * suitable in a given case. \ Attention to these detail— remove the most likely cause of hali­ tosis. Nothing kill* one more surely ce quickly in society or buoinesa than a foul breath. Copyright, 1933 OFF COLOUR? , HOW IS JOUR LIVER? Wake up your Liver Bile LET US GIVE\ YOUR CAR A < MOTOR.> w • UP 9 Then notice the difforoneo in porformanco and economical operation of GAS and OIL Ingersoll Auto ... Electric hy Not Buy at Wilford’s and Save !Phone 11515th ANNIVERSARY SALE News and lafarmationFor The Busy Farmer(Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture)Wednes., Oct. 4, Thur., Oct. 5, Friday, Oct. 6, Sat, Oct. 7 FIVE PRIZES FREE on Coupons! FIFTEEN YEARS IN BUSINESS, WEDNESDAY, OCT 4th. Store Open All Day Wednesday HOLIDAYS ARE OVER Woekly Crop ReportMost livestock is reported some­what on the thin side owing to gen­eral shortage df pasture. Straw will be at a premium this winter, says a report from North Simcoe. In Wat­ erloo extremely dry weather has practically ruined the turnip crop and turnip aphid* are also doing damage, Local canning factories in Brant are buying tomatoes on grade for the first time and this appears very satisfactory. The planting of tfall wheat has been held up by lack of Lincoln TEN PER CENT. LESS ON ALL LINES BIG SALE I SAMPLE CREPE DRESSES DRESSES HOSIERY Full Fathioned Pure Silk 89c County reports a tremendous was­ tage of peaches from brown rot. Com in Middlesex is ripening prema­ turely on account of dry weather and some Afields have borer infestation. The a^iple crop looks promising in Prine*? Edward. Acreage of fall wheat there, as in other districts, will be greatly increased over last year. Optimistic reports come flrom Dundas County where livestock con­ ditions have improved with recent rains to freshen the pastures, where good yields ef various grain crop? French Materials You Save 20 to 30% have SALE PRICES $8.95 - $10.95 $12.95 Visit our Store soon—These will not last very long. Knitted Suits ALL SIZES. REGULAR <1.00 Ladies’ Gloves Kilk Chamoisette Broken Lines up to $1.50 helpec corn, •en Obtained and -whore apples ry promising. Rains have alM I late potatoes, new seeding, buckwheat and pastures in Leeds County. Completion of the ini­ tial T. B. test in Leeds showed 3.92 Hulle** Oat*As a cheap source of high quality feed of particular vahre far poultry and young stock end one which can be used at once without processing, except perhaps grinding, hulks* oats hu no equal writes A Gordon Skinner, Agricnltura! Representative in ^aldimand County. The yields os recorded are most encouraging and compare ao favorably with the ordin­ ary hulled varieties ag to i«t the haliens variety in the lead when con­ sidering actual pounds of digestible be most interested. A twenty bnshel crop of huliess oata weighing fifty pounds per measured bushel is equal to a yield of forty-two bushels when figured on the basis of 30 per cent, hull. Huliess oats are very susceptible to smut and unless measures are taken to prevent this disease, the loss will be heavy. Treatment is very simple, however, and can be readily made by any farmer with equipment which he may already have. Copper carbonate dust is used and according to instructions issued by the De­ partment of Botany, O. A. C. should be applied at the rate of about two ounces per bushel )of seed. A hand operated cement mixer is an ideal piece of equipment for this opera­ tion and is in common use in Haidi- WALTERS’MEAT MARKET 111 Thames St, Ingersoll The Little Stor, With Tho BigWe wieh all our customer* ■ Joyful Thanksgiving and on« sure way to rnoJce yoor family happyjis to buy the choice quality products which we offer at the lowest market prices in IngerwlL SPECIALSFOR X THURSDAY, FRUMY andSATU1 Real Choice Boil Reai'Cboicy^m ting Chicken* /BE E F SPECIALS Sirloin Steak......-...... Round Steak........ 2 II Boiling Beef............ Am Roast Beef........ Blade Roast Beef.... Shoulder Roast Beef We positively gua per cent, of reactors, a figure con-1 mand, The Formalin treatment can- Regular Values To $9.95 = 35c pr. 3 FOR $L00 TEN PER DRESSES, COATS, RAINCOATS, CORSETS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, DRESS GOODS, TEN PER sidered extremely low for an initial test. A very large acreage of fall wheat will be sown in Lennox and Addington. A report from Tcmls- kaiq^ng states that this has been one of Hie finest seasons in a number of years for carrying on farm opera- tions. Potatoes will he a very fair crop there and a considerable quan­ tity of fall wheat h^ been sown. not be applied to Huliess Oats as it will destroy germination. Copper carbonate dust, on the other hand, is safe to use and seed can be treat­ ed any time when it is convenient and stored without injury. Treated sued, however, cannot be used for feeding or milling purposes. C^T.. LESSON SILKS, FLOOR COVERING, WINDOWS, LINENS, NOVELTIES, CUfeTAINS, CURTAIXMATERIALS, RUGS, ETC. CENT. LESSON SPORT DRESSES and JUMPERS Sale Price $5.49 KID GLOVES LADIES’ and MISSES’ Pullon and One Dome Styles ™ j ..........$1 .37 You Have Been Looking Fm- a NICE MATERIAL FOR CHILDREN'S DRESSES Small Pattern, rtrx Light and XMfl WOOL SKIRTS ^‘7 $2 .9 5 HOUSE DRESSES 16/20, 38/44 ....................79c to $1-5044/52 ............ $1.39 to $1.50 IF Your Account it OVERDUE - We would appreciate payment. Poultry manure is undoubtedly the richest produced on the tfarm. Poul­ try manure, however, ferments very quickly, losing, if left exposed, a large proportion of ita nitrogen as ammonia. This fact emphasizes the derirability of systematically and frequently cleaning off the boards beneath the roosts, a plan that also conduces to the general good health and thrift of the fowl. In summer the manure, previously mixed with loam to destroy stickiness and faci­ litate distribution, may be applied directly the land and worked j Most efforts to keep dear of stable flies have been restricted to spray­ ing the flies on the cows. The HUg- gestion is now made that the flies be fought in the stable as well The idea J is to spray the flies' with a killing spray while they are settled in the walls and ceiling. If this spraying is done in the early morning it will be more effective* as the flies are then sluggish in their nfivements. Late afternoon is also a good time. Close the stable and spray with a fine mist that GILs the air. One part of forma­ lin in 19 parts of milk or sweetened water makes a good and cheap spray. fa. buckwheat and cjrn thowed the greatest inrrOfcaes. The average yield per acre was very ?*tfactory. but gross value of agricultural produc­ tion showed a decrease of 000 from the preceding year, the figures for 1932 being $226,445,000. A crop of 45,759,800 Ibi. of to­ bacco was grown in Ontario in 1932, marking a new higi record of pro­ duction. The outstanding feature of this industry is Sx increasing pre­ dominance of the Sright flue-cured BLACK DUCHESS SATIN 36" Wide, Special Sale Price 59c W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL HEAVY 20 x 42. Special Each ......... BATH TOWELS 25c THAMESFORD Mr. B. B. McCarty of Ingersoll, was a caller in the village last week, Miss Mary Brock is attending Technical School at London.Mra. John Smith who has been SIMMONSBEDS, SPRINGS, j MATTRESSES Built Foy Sleep ' S. M. Douglas & Sons Furniture Ex ehanged 18-28 King St. E. In ger* oilPHONE 85 quite ill for some length of time, is’ not improving as much as her friends had hoped for. Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe have moved into Mra. Bank's house, 10th conces­sion. ( Mr. J. 0. Otterbein of Toronto, was in the village last week. Miiss Anna Dundas of Brooklyn, was a passing caller in the village last week. ..Mr. Chap-'Spen his son at/7x>rra. TheMrs. John Mfwa-i ill from an infe rw days with Mr and hjpr been s recover- M*. R- R. GilberCof Torodto, was a businew* caller at th^niil this past week. Mrs. Ford of Detroit, is the guest of Mr and Mrs. J. M. McKay. l olluw he Safe Way CA RLY LF TRILI3l|£ieCIC C P T O M L fR I STSMir- w si P T - ~fi London, Ont. Dr. CUrk't iron Tonic PiHi A power/nl blood builder ■nd nerva food. For Anem ia, loot, of appetite, weak^. Mat, nenroiunesa.Moatha’ hWlment ^0 c Th u T ^lis Post, Of Ree Drug Store A rather Xol enjoyed at khe ciety on 3Ion reading eoetes number of fee a hymn and\tx ley and M. Au the judges, tA voice, volume,! inflection and and criticisms entertainment was bung People’s So- • evening when a vas\ held when a i embers each chose it. R\v. Mr. Med­ .i deration • Learn ess, Relations A judges• decide in favx of Mrs. Haldenby. Mr. and Mrs. A M. MacKay, Mia.J. D. Lawrence k Griffin left on Tuel Ottawa. Mr. John Grant Mr. Qordon for a visit to Mr. Charles----- __ ------------- , Iowa, who have been visiting MAsrs. John and Donald Gordon and Aher relatives of which Mr. Grant haAu large num­ ber in this community, Left on Mon- . day for th«r home goinjr by way ofChicago. Before leaving forty.one friends tuwembled at Mr. Gor­don's home and held al farewell picnic. I .Many villagers and relatives have been very aorry to learn of the rath­er amons illness of little Maty Hogg, youngest child of (Mr. and M k Allan "Hogg. Although not in the nost ro- al tn the Side Children’s Ho4i London where she H under ob tian. Latent,/reports say that Kmewhat improved. The Waffle Tew st the mans held on Friday wf tana on undu aunpicM of the Mitotan CireU. served and a program enjoyed by all. Proceeds, $6.50. Zion Church Anniversary services were held on Sunday last when Rev. Mr. Morrow of Delaware, preached two helpful sermons. In the morning Thamesfond choir took charge of the musical services and in the evening the Kintore choir were in charge. Mixa Ardath Klenzing of Chicago, is the guest of Miss Grace Hedley. VF.RSCHOYLE The regular meeting of the Ver- echoyle Ladies Aid was held in ihe basement of the church on the after­ noon of Thursday, September 28th, with an Lit end ante of 14. The after­ noon was apent on quilting. The preMd«nt_Mra. Wm. AUiaon, had charge Uta\meeting>»hich began with sitipng one'wep^'of hymn 174, follows peated were < taken. by t^e-^r -tftoon. THe Psalm. The’ r's reports Sunday United Ch anniversary aA The W. M. J Mr*. Emmersor 'id's Prayer, re- » president read iSecretary’s find Awe read and 'mA of luiunees e <i>l)ection was lunth was then sol at jne>l#n*choyle i has-been wg^drawn syzckrt. 8th, in order as poeBible attend the jvices ■£ Mt Elgin. L met at the home of ----- ------------- Moulton on Thurs­day evening, September 21st with alarge a tten dan cel Thu meets ng open- Check-Up of Radio License* Coming In a Matement issued by L. H, Johnson, oJ the Department of Marine, Ottawa, it has boon pointed out that the period of grace which has been allowed owners *of radio seta in which to take out licences for the current year has now expired and that steps are being taken to ensure compliance with the license requirements on the part of all own- ens of receiving sets. "AH licenses issued before March 31st., M33, expired on that date,” the statement wid, "and under the law every owner of a receiving set in Canada must have a new license for the current year. The Depart­ment has followed the policy^! of al­ lowing owners a reatwnabtefl length of time in which to obtain tae req­ uisite new licensee, but this time of grace is now over and the work of of cheeking up unlicensed aeta is actively under way. Bersons who have not Obtained new licenses ore liable to prosecution. It is hoped that the reminder now being given will be sufficient to cause dilatory owners to take out licenses at onee and thue obviate the povwible necessi­ ty of action being taken againat them. Licenses may be obtained by mailing two dollars with your name and address in an unstamped envel­ ope to the Director of Radio, Depart­ ment of Marina, Ottawa. with the surface noil—its best pre­ servative. In winter (and at other seasons when the manure cannot be used directly) it should be mixed with a fair proportion of loam, dried peat, much sawdust, together with a little land plaster or superphosphate to fix the nitrogen. It should then be packed * tightly in barrels or boxes and stored protected from rain un­ til required in the spring. Lime and wood ashes should not be used for this purpose as they set free nitro­ gen. Poultry manure being essential­ ly nitrogenous is particularly valu­ able for garden and leafy crops generally, and the majority of poultry' keepers will no doubt do well to reserve it for this use. However, V the amount available permits, it can be profitable employed for the cereals, grasses, roots and com. The Janie mixture may left around in plates for the flies to drink. Keeping all manure cleared away from the stable and yards will remove breeding places for the flies and reduce the nuisance. Where it is not convenient to mme the manure to the fields, it should be kept in a screened shed. duction from 8,726.006 lbs. in 1928 to 27,615,000 in 1912. An increase in the number of horses and cattle on farms in On­ tario and a reduction in the number of sheep, swine and poultry occurr­ ed between June lit, 1931 and June l«t. 1932. The lotal value of nil livestock and of each species fell during the year atd was due chiefly to a further drop in values per head. The total value of liveMock amounted to 514^^580,000 on .June Irt, 1932, compuT.sd with $171,732,- 000 on Jone HL 1931, which re­ presents a reductijn of IS per cent. Depressed economic conditions j have not affected the continuity of । agricultural production in Ontario, ; according to figures just issued by tho Department. The acreage plant­ ed to the principal crops amounted to 9,225,700 acres in 1932, as cmn- pared with 9,176,062 the previous year. Benns, potatoes and flax ex­ perienced the largest percentage de­ cline in acreage, While hurley, alfal- Poultry and Eggs Wanted Top market prices paid every day in the week Sell to C. A. MANN & CO. FAMOUS RIKS COXKR. g f COLUMBUS SHOULD MSCCNW US AGMh! OOBG«»L '»*Y5 $Ht H M fi ^rtUClTY MO V.\%HL$ THEU «VrtP*PlR_