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OCLnew_1933_10_12_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNK, THURSDAY, OCT. 12,1933 Yearly Rate* - - Canada, *l,60;U. S, A., $2.00 VOL. XLVZD. NO.DORCHESTER AIR BEST IN «UNY YEARSCrowd* Gathered For 78th Annual Much Interest. For the 78th year, “Donnybrook” Fair, held at Doroheater, on Wednes­ day, October 4th, attracted hundreds from every centre within a wide rad­ ius of the village of Dorchester. Although rain threatened through­ out the morning and afternoon, it did not materialize and while it may have kept some from attending, by the number of cars parked both out­ side and inside the grounds and the crowds that were on hand throughout the afternoon would indicate that few were afraid of threatening wea­ ther. The ^933 Fair was up to the high standard set by all previous ones and there was nothing lacking that goes to make up a successful agricultural fair. There wax a big entry in the live- etock departments, and the animals bhown were of a fine type. The some was trae in the Ladies’ Work and Dairy Produce, also in the Grain, Roots and Fruits classes. Particularly noticeable was the quality of the ex­ hibits in these departments. Scotch dancing and music by a London Juvenile Pipe Band furnish­ ed entertainment during the after­ noon, whole a fairly brisk business was done at the refreshment booths and coneeewion on the grounds. The main centre of attraction to many was the horse races. Limber Jim, took the 2.15 trot or pace in three straight heats, while Bingen Todd, finished second and William Todd third. Mack Unco, was fourth and Louie Private, fifth. Every heat of the 2.25 Trot or Pace was a tight race between Ima Dillon, owned by J&mre Henderson, Dorchester and Peter McGregor own­ ed by Arnold Coughlin of London, two of the suikeys came together as one of the heats was being started, the driver of Peter McGregor was thrown off and the horse continued around the track by itself and when it came to an opening in the track fence it dashed through and into the crowd but it was finally stopped be­ fore any rerious damage resulted. The other entries in this race in the order in which they finished were Sylvia Direct, Billie Battle and Don­ na Grattan. The running race was featured by the riding oj Pearl Hodder by John Kilboufn. For many years, Kilbourn who resides near the village of Dor- chcrter and is a man upwards of sixty yeans of age, cornea out to ride his horse in this race gets a big hand from the crowd men though he does not finish in first place. The winner of thia aunning race was Merry Mirth, Love's Token was second, Wildfire, rthird. Pearl Hodder, four­ th, Tiny McKinney, fifth and John Bell sixth. The officers of the Dorchester Agricultural Society are to be con- gratolated on the success of this year's fair. They did everything with­ in their power to put over the Fair despite the falling off Of grants and other financial assistance and the at­ tendance indicated that they had the support of the puHic In their ef­ forts. G. Harry Allen Elected President of St James’ \ Church Men’s ClubThd opening meeting of the Men's Club of St. James’ Anglican Church was held in the parish hail, on Wed­ nesday evening last and •was well at­ tended. The evening was devoted princi­ pally to business, and the election of officers. During the evening a w- cal solo given by Sam Hawkins was much enjoyed.. Officers for the year were elect­ ed as follows: Honorary president, Rev. W. E. V. MeMiBen; C. H. Sum- nar, E, A. Wilson, William Beckee, C. W. Riley, Jr.; honorary vice- president, F. H. Adams, F. A. Acker t-, John Lee; president, G. Hanry Al­ len; vice-president, Frank Brown; secretary-treasurer, W. L. Nagle. Executive committee, A. W. G. Crutcher, A. Day, F. Catling, H. Cook, G. Tribe, F. Brown, George F. Janes, R. Cilling, F. Eaton, R. Stewart, Roy Owen, A. N. Raven, WONDERS OF THE - EAS DESCRIBED BYNATIVE GALILEANIngersoll Residents । At Xfother’i 85th 5 Birthday Party .Haboush Delighted Capacity Crowd . in Trinity United -Church with Wllliam Wright, Ben Holmes,S. Hawkins, A. Fuller, F. G. Rich. Membership conrmittoe, A. W. G. Crutcher, R. Barrow. F. G. Rich, V. G. Shipton, H. Leigh, A. Fuller, G. Davis, Fred Hendereon. Recreation committee, A. Fuller, G. Tribe. Refreshment committee is to <be elected at a later date. WEST OXFORD COUNCIL The regular monthly meeting of the municipal council of West Ox­ ford, was held in the Township Hall, Benchvilie, on Tuesday, October 3rd. with the members a!) present. The minutes iof the last meeting were reed and confirmed. The report of the engineer on the proposed Michael Sheahan Drain ex­ tension was read and considered in the presence of the interested parties from Dereham and West Oxori Pet- i I io ns were presented from a major­ ity of the interested parties asking the council not- to proceed with the drainage undertaking. The Reeve was authorized to interview Reeve Langrell of Dereham and W. G. Ure, Engineer and to report to council at next regular meeting. Communications were received from the Fire Marshall, reporting on the condition of the-houae formerly occupied by the late David Armour; from the Central Supply Warehouse, forwarding new price list; from the C. P. R. Co., agreeing to lower their culvert for the proposed outlet for the Michael Sheahan drain; and from R. N. Ball, stating number of jurors required from the township of West Oxord for 1934. W. W. Harris reported $296.52 taxes » uncollected, produced hi, bonds as collector for 1933, which were accepted, and received the roll for 1933. Payment Voucher No. 12, amounting to $638.00 was accepted and paid. A by-law was passed to repeal the By-law: authorizing the addition of 5% to ail taxes -unpaid on Decem­ ber 15th, and to fix the penalty at 2% for first month end 1% addition- A realistic story of the Holy Land with its historic and sacred memor­ ies of the past two thousand years, was told to an audience that taxed the seating capacity of Trinity Uni­ ted Church, Ingersoll, to the limit, on Thursday evening, Stephen A. Haboush, native Galilean and his wife, Madam Haboush. ) "The Seven Wonders of Jerusalem and Galilee,” was the subject of the musical travelogue presented by Mr. and Mra. Haboush. Beautiful scene* of the Holy Land were thrown on the screen and the speaker eloquent­ ly described these and the changes .that have taken place in recent years were contrasted with the coun­ try and its people many centuries ago. Both Mr. and Mra. Habcnsh were attired in native costume and their striking appearance added much to the iropressivenem of the address describing their native land. The beautiful voice of Madam Haboush was heard to advantage in two vocal numbers while muscal selections were reproduced from records syn- crordzed to the pictures. Mr. Haboush, the possessor of a charming personality interspersed his remarks with bits of humor that held tlfe interest of his large audi­ ence to a marked degree, who fol­ lowed intently the illustrations and explanations of the beautifully color­ ed scenes of Bible days. At the conclusion of the concert th® speaker and his wife were pre­ sented to a number at the members ef the congregation. Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, minister of the church, acted as the evening’s chair­ man. The following item, taken from the "Ontario Intelligencer," (BelLcviBe) of September 27, is in reference to the celebration of the 85th birthday of Mns. A. Bonisteel, mother of D. A. Bonisteel and Mra. Ford Hawkins, Ingereo)l; ”Mra. Arrainthia Bonisteel, 666 Highland avenue, who celebrated her eighty-eixth birthday on Monday, was honored on that occasion at a birth­ day party arranged by her son, Earl Bonisteel, his wife and family, at the old homestead, 4th concession of Sidney. "The lovely old home was the scene of a v'ery happy family gath­ ering t*nd Mrs. Bonisteel, who is irf good health, thoroughly enjoyed the party complimenting her. The af­ fair took the form of a dinner party at which were present Mrs. Bonis- teel’a five children and several of her twelve grandchildren. One great­ grandchild io included in Mra. Bon- isteers list of descendants. Guests from a distance included, Mr. and Mre. D. A Bonisteel, sons Norval and Kenneth, Ingersoll; Miss Cruick­ shank, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Ford CENTENARY OF SACRED HEART CHURCH FITTINGLY OBSERVEDSpecial Services on Sunday With Bishop Kidd and Many Visit­ ing Priests in Attendance. Tribute Paid to Work of Rev. Father Fuerth. Banquet Monday Evening Fitting Con­ clusion To Centenary Celebration. In commemoration of the 100th Anniversary of the founding of t!J. Roman Catholic faith in the County of Oxford and the establishment of the Sacred Heart Parish at Ingersoll, special services were held on Sunday and Monday. Through the untiring efforts of Rev. Father A. Fuer$h, who has been in charge of the Sacred Heart Par­ ish, here for the past twelve years, the arrangements for the Centenary were made.. The occasion is one that will go down in the history of the local- Church M a memorable one and will linger Jong in the memory of every parishioner. Opening on Sunday morning with solemn high mas* at 8 o'clock and graced by His Excellency Biabop J. T. Kidd, the Bishop of the Diocese of London, the services were continued throughout Sunday and Monday and brought to a fitting cli- Hawkins and George of Ingersoll, max with a "banquet in the Pariah George Bonisteel of "Belleville is a son and MTS, -Wilbur Sharpe, also of this city, is a daughter of Mrs. BonisteeL “After the delicious dinner the evening wac spent in dancing by the younger folk, while the a elder mem­ bers of the party chatted.” NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL Baptist Young People Held Convention Here- ' Two largely attended sessions were held by Oxford-Brant Young People at a rally in the Baptist Church on Monday. The theme of the rally was "Adventuring With Christ.” There was an unusually large nuniber of delegates and the afternoon and ev­ ening sessions were marked by ex­ cellent addresses. Rev. Gordon Crowfoot of London, was the leader of the B. Y. P. U. problem conference. The guest speak­ er of the day was Rev. Weyman K. Roberts, M.A-, B.B., whose subject at the afternoon session was “The Adventurous Christ”. A mode) jun­ ior B.Y.P.U. meeting was put on by the Ingersoll Junfora. A banquet was held in the even­ ing. An addreas was also given by Rev. Weyimn K. Ro subject, "Dare we follow on the Chrtet” The new officers are: President, Wilton H. Reeder, Brantford; secre- al each month thereafter up to 5%. tary, Mias Eva J, Kitchen. Norwch; The following account.for relief treasurer, Carl Brown, Woodstock; were pajmed and ordered paid:— executive, the officers and Mite Eva — -- - Acland, Herbert Scofficid and Gor- The Women's Music Club will hold their opening meeting mn.ee the Bummer vacation period on Wednes­ day, October 18th, at the home of Mrs. J. G. Scott, 89 Ann street, at 3 o'clock. Million D, Gestetner, one Who, Beadivdk Old Time Onuectra Admiaaion 25c Poole, In In 1930—Both i "All Ie of Godl Hand, “NOBODY BIT A Farce Corned* i TOWN HAU4 Wednesday arj< October 25th Be&chville Dairy, milk, $2.10; Beaeh- villa Bakery, bread, $1.68; Mrs. M. Bremner, butter. $1.79; Bruce Phil­ lipa, groceries, $12.57; and J. G. Adaq, milk, $1.68. The following general accounts were also ordered paid: Earl Davis, cleaning catch besine on Witty and Shuttleworth drains, $1.50; John /Minard, cleaning eatch basins and outlet C. Wilson drain., $2.60; W. W. Harris, work on Wal) drain. $11; Limited, supplies, don Edwards. October 8 To 14 Fire Prevention Week The regular monthly meeting of the North Oxford Council wan held Monday, Oct 2nd, 1933Jwith all'the members in attendance. The minutes of the September meeting were read and confirmed. Communications were received 'from the following:— R. N. Ball, C. P. C. O., giving no­ tice of the number of jurors, re­ quired for the year 1934. J. W. Hagan. B.A. Public School Inspector, enclosing warrent for pay­ ment of Legislation School Grants. A. E. Roth, County Clerk, enclos­ ing cheque for $387.68 in payment of legislative grants. Jas. Gordon, Weed Inspector, sub­ mitting account for parting notices, giving warnings, etc., $14.40. Collector Fred McDermott waa present and reported $97.78 taxes uncollected. It was with regret that Mr. McDermott’s reed gnatlion as col­ lector was accepted. Applications for the position were received from Chas. M. Waring and Clark Webb. A By-Law appointing Mr. Waring collector at a salary of $80 per annum, wax given three readings and adopted. The clerk was instructed to hand over the roll to the collector upon the acceptance of the latter’s bonds. Terms upon which taxes may be paid are the same as in 1932. Taxpayers may pay at the Royal Bank, (Thamesforxl or Inger­ soll or at the Bank of Montreal. (Beachvilte or Ingersoll), upon pay­ ment of the bank's charges for col­ lection. The collector will collect on certain dates to be announced later. Road Supt Leonard Minier pres- Thia week, October 8 to 14th, is Fire Prevention Week throughout the Dominion. Fire Chief B. $9.21; and council, one session, $16. Council adjourned to meet at the Township Hall, Beachville, on Tues­ day. November 7, 1933, at half past F irem en’^ (’Id Time/ DANCiE TOWN HALL INGERSOLL “A H ng is e , la of Without o'clock, p.m. F. J. CURRY, Clerk. IN MEMOR1 e end Death alike are leave they pass no would wish or dare be- His Meaeengera to shot the only son, who died .... —Janie Allison Stark. FrandKO. In treasured memory of Frank MacKinnon m San Francisco, riend, Jennie October 11th. Ibly beloved. He but wave His Handley in speaking to the Tribune on Tuesday afternoon, pointed out that a careful check-up I* being made of all buildings on the main streets in Ingersoll and where there is anything observed that might be a cause for fire, the inspector making the observation, draws it to the at­ tention of the tenant or owner of the building and in every case splendid co-operation has been received- The Fire Chief pointed with great pride to the fact that in a recent list of the fire loesea in towns between 5000 and 10,000 population publish­ ed, Ingersoll had the second lowest kies during 1932 in the province, the amount being $1719. This figures out to 84c per capita of population while Feed loista were Mrs. James McDonald, Mrs. H. G. Furlong, Mimas Anna McNamara and Margaret Copeland; Messrs. Thomas Morrison, Thomas Comiskey and Anthony McCoweD. At the termination of the first Pullets, ANTED good lay mash, ported. No selling. " tO^ario Neckwew Company, DepL/116, Toronto 8. morning service, Miss Bridget Kir­ win took the organ for “March Ro­ maine." The mass at eight o’clock Man­ day morning was celebrated by Rev. Father W. S. Morrison, son of Micb- (Continued on^page 4)^ WHY SUFFER witH RheumatismBackache or Lumbi— ZUB# RU­ MA-CAPS—Thurtelr ng Store. Hall, Monday evening. Rev. A. Fuerth, pastor of the church, was the celebrant of the 8 o’clock mass Sunday morning, with Rev. Joseph Hcnneeecy, London, as deaZon, and Rev. Dr. Flannery, Lon­ don, as sub-deacon. Mr. John Mc- Cowell, was master of ceremonies. Rev. Dr. McCarthy, London, and Father Grannon, Woodstock, asisted the bishop. The sermon of the mass was given by Rev. Fr. Grannon. His Excellency, Bishop Kidd, spoke ‘brief­ ly at the end of the mass, compli­ menting Sacred Hccart parishioners upon the fine advancement made in the firn century of the faith’s exis­ tence in Ingersoll and district. During this service the prayers pf the congregation were asked for the repoae of the soul of Mons. Aylward, who passed away at London Satur­ day, The second mass of the duy was celebrated by Rev. Father Grannon of Woodstock, with His Excellency the Bishop also in attendance. At three o’clock Sunday afternoon members of the parish, with former members visiting here, gathered at Sacred Heart cemetery, where His Excellency, Bishop Kidd, bicased the new mortuary and crucifixion monu­ ment. Father Fuerth led in the prayers for the souls of the depart­ ed members of the parish. Following the cemetery service, the large crowd again returned to Sacred Heart church, where solemn ibenedietion was celebrated, with Father Gran nan as the celebrant, Rev. Father Brennan, London, ns the deacon, Rev. Joseph Hennessey, London, as sub deacon, and Mr. John MeCowell, Ingereoll student at St. Peter's Seminary, London, an master of ceremonies. The bishop was as­ sisted by his secretary, Rev. Father Kelly, London, and Rev. Father Fuerth of Ingsn»I1. Rev. J. O’Neill of Tilbwnburg was also in the sanct­ uary. At thia service Father Brennan gave az virile outline of the view­ points of the Catholic church upon the matter of death, in which he said she was vitally interested. Special music by the choir also featured the services, and added to ; the solemn imprees of them. Mina • Mary JIaffey preaided at the organ , and the choir was under the direct­ ion of Mrs. A. Brady. The vocal »o- SORE FEET do *u » other ills— Use CressIColil Salve. At Thur- teH'a Druji SAre. FOIqSALE 1’4 Storey iFrame Duelling, 7 rooms, garage, Ihrge lot, apple trees, moderate taxes! well legated, town water, electric l»ht. Ideal homo for retired farmer. Gffered’for $1500 for quick sale. Apply\W,X- Nagle, Inger­ soll. ‘ ' AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sa’ arm Stock, hnplemen^. Feed, Grit in and Household Effec^on L otjf Con. 1. Az/) North Oxford, for'Chas. "-K-t -J v Wednesday, Oet. 25th,t 10 a m. J. O. Rod- Administrator’s Site Administrators Sale Af the lato Frank Fogarty, ham Township, >t 28, Dere- day, Oct. 17th. 193/ at 12.30 p m. Dan. Fogarty, Administrator; Alaa. Rote, Auctioneer./ Removal Notice Dr. L. W. Staales announces! the removal of his office from King street west to 139A :Than>« street, over Hydro Shop. Phones 108, Residence, w c V Z —DEREHAM CENTRE CUSTOM CIDAK MILL Will run Tuesdays, Fridays and Sat« FRESH CIDAR FOR SALE H. K. BUTLER, Proprietorb* ANNUAL MEETING Subscribers To Alenndra Has be held Harry Edmonds Nof posting of Voters' Lists, ports, tie el any otlfer ‘ before Every meeting F. N. HORTON, The Anni THURTELL’S PO CE DRUG STORE VIOLIN rrui Special Rat ented the following payment voucher: Gov. Rd., between W. Zorra and N. Oxford, $11.05; Con. 1, $1.20; Con. 2, $9.85; Rd. 11%, $5.90; Rd. 13, $1.00; Salary of Road Supt, $24.75—$53.75. The following account* were paw­ ed and ordered paid: Jan. Gordon, amount of account aa Weed Inspector, $14.40; The Sen­ tinel-Review, ad. “Liners", re desk’s Meeting ested in the Hospital requested to attend this Subscrib- [rHospital willChamber, T7«h. 1933, at reception of re- n of officers and that may come notice $2.60. Council adjourned to meat WoL nesday, Nov. 1, 1933, at 1..30 p-W-, or at rail of Reeve. Mra. H. Abbott Hostess To Live Wire Class Midland where $38427 per capita was the amount for 1932. The official records just published shows a steady increase in fire loam in the past ten years the amount be­ ing almost doable in 1932 to what it was in 1922 and IngwwoU'e record of 34c is a high light compared to the average per capita low for the Dom­ inion which la $4.06, and the eitiaea* may well be proad of the work of the Ingersoll Fire Department. Members of the Loyal Live Wires Clam of Trinity United Church gath­ ered at the home of Mra. H. Abbott, Wellington street, on Wednesday evening last, for their regular sweet­ ing. There was a good attendance, and the president, Mra, Harry Payne was in charge. During the evening plans were made Aw the winter work of the close and much interest was di^day- ed. Mna J. W. Millington gave a very fine paper which WM appreciated by haetna served dainty refieelauetits and a pleoaa jayed by alL Phon* 287C Dominion of Canada. 1933 Refunding Loan Prospectua on Page 3 2 F O R BUY ONE— THURSDAY FRED S FUN King 3 treat Office 273 L E FREE SA 1 ORDAY Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 12,THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEw. R. VEALE Publisher Phone*—-Tribune Office 13 Realdcnce 442 ATHURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1933World Plan of World Chao,It is not only at Geneva that the early battles of internationalism are being fought out. The League of Nation* is attempting on a world scale what would roughly corres­pond to the work of the Homa Of­ fice and the Ministry of Health in this country, but it does not cover that huge field of human activity in which mankind toils to feed and clothe itself, to gather the fruits of the earth and turn-them to its needs in ten thousand different forms. Simplification of this task was at­ tempted by the World Economic Conference without conspicuous suc­ cess. But the effort was not just a bright idea. Someone did not sudden­ ly say. "Let’s try to organize pro­ duction and distribution intemation- ndly.” The neud for such organiza­ tion has (been forced upon us by the pressure of events. We can only dodge the issue nt the cost of a low­ ered standard of living which the ordinary people of the world would ot permanently endure. The most cursory glance round the world today shows that excessive economic nationalism is the high road to disasters which those who have travelled n little way have glimpsed already upon the horizon. Things are being rogured from a T new viewpoint, and proof of thia cam be found in the way such ancient citadels of contention' as Free Trade and Proteation ere being Outflanked •and are collapsing with hardly a cas­ualty. Seen froip a new angte, these old disputes have become ns acad­emic and remote from reality as those hair-splitting theological de­bates of the Middle Ages that once, shook the civilized ;world.For ifl the corporate action now •being taken in the commodities men- -tioned means anything, it foreshad­ows self-administered, organized in- duifiries kept within certain boun­ daries by national or International regulation through State action. The State will leat’e industry free wWhin certain limits, but wOi prevent nnti- .social action even as it restrains al- ready such exfkmarias of oltra-indiv- [dualism as burglars and pirates or fradulent financiers who get found out, ■Plans are now being discuaeed for the formation of a world sugar in­ dustry organization in which produc- ' tion and supply would be related to ,] demand; and Itho whole policy of "quantitative regulation", with its ( agreements between national bodies ■ of producers in all interested coun­ tries, leads away from the familiars . trading system of the old capitalism ( towards the international cartel. Need we be so frightened of the , cartel? Before the war it was re- . ' garded by the consumer with uni ver- , 1 sal distrust, especially in America, . 1 where elaborate anti-trust legisln- . We InviteInquiries from InvestorsWe wil| be pleased to ad­vise investors regardingpurchases. Our experi and faculties are at t poaal K HW J &G OBROKERS Phone*: Metcalf, 3453, 3454, 3455 LONDON, ONT. for their ’ goods, and the latter is where so many of our Manufactur­ing Association friends fall down and help to create "The Evil of Sell­ing Gkxxia Below Cent,*’ M when they are in the market to purchase any to the Bateaman or manufacturer. Now sharpen year pencil aa wa are getting several bids and a dose price will be necessary.The comnion doctrine ofl moot pur­chasers is “wo sdl our goods ®t a profit, but we will not buy on this bams if we cos^orce or bluff a man- So it is necessary rather than idealism that is driving us towards international action in some aspects of trading, action which wo may de­ fer but cannot ultimately escape. •Necessity inspired the Wheat Con­ ference, the results of which are problematical. The wheat exporting countries, where wheat is grown ec­ onomically, find their stocks unsold partly l>ecau*J excessive economic nationaliam fl f»mc of tha importing countries has placed prohibitive bar­ riers in the way, barriers so formid­ able that they have caused bread prices to increase and bread to de­ teriorate in quality to such an ex­ tent that consumption has decreased. Surely there is a middle way be- twoan completely unprotected home industry and such folly. Necessity aJto drove Mr. Thomas Baxter, chairman of the provisional Milk Board, to New Zealand. For the open market we have given to Dominion dairy-products is causing chaos in the world's dairying indus­ try/ Dominion butter and cheese makers arc suffering men worae than British dairy farmers from the lack of any coordinated pltn, and the disastrously low prices of these man­ ufactured dairy product* have their effect upon all milk prices. They could endanger the success of the English milk scheme on which farm­ ers are now voting. In a smaller way the British gloss house industry, encouraged by the niodort horticulturtA Jutico, is now beginning to find the need for an international plan that would deal with quantities In addition to price adjustonente by to riffs. Tomatoes grown in Britain, Guernsey, Jersey and Holland have their different ron- &o ns. Some of the more far-seeing men in the industry, who realize that the consumer must be considered as well as the producer, have begun to •think of planning the whole business BO that the home producer is given full scope in the home market in his reason and the others special con­ sideration in their season. It would r.ot ■to the elimination of competi­ tion, but the reduction of competi­ tion t!» controllable limits. Slowly, therefore, it is beginning tian was placed upon the statute book. Now, not the least of Presi­ dent Roosevelt's tasks is to extricate his country ffiom this ^legislation. War-time controls and, to on even greater extent, the present world muddle, have changed this purely negative attitude to a wore balanced approach to the question. It is becoming realized that inter­ national cartels may be good or bad, according to the way they are or­ ganized and operated. They may con­ fer great benefits by regulating sup­ plies and .stabilizing prices and em­ ployment. The mere fact of controll­ ing prices or production is no longer regarded as an unreasonable or harmful' action. On the contrary, it is regarded as essential to any sound scheme or rational trade otgnniza- tion. If the consumer can ‘be given adequate safeguards there arc »d- vatages in the cartel system that make it superior in many ways to the Govern me nt-regulated quota sy- COMMUNITY WELFARE— < 1 BB of yourISThe manager of the Imperial Bank maoity ■* at intereated M yon are ia community. Back of hia community combined rcaoiuuea and experienceIMPERim BMKHenDomcEINOEtiSOU * WOODSTOCK - NHMTORONTOO. MURRAY, Avmagar L. R. LLOYD, Manager ufacturer or salwffSTP to make a low price in order to make a saleAnother evil is the 'profe^ional1 purchasing agent of a firm who re­ ceives a Bequiatron, with sample and specifications, from a depart­ ment head and then proceeds to ob­ tain computitve prices, accepting the lowest price and the department never knowu what is ordered until the goods arrive, only to discover thut »n inferior or unsuitable article has been purchased and on enquiry of the purchasing department is told "Oh we 'bought it BO much cheaper, try and make it do." The vision of the purchasing department is only measured in dollars and cents, quali­ ty and aervice being of a secondary nature or consideration. Another vic­ ious habit of purchasing departments is either to deliberately lie or insin­ uate that a considerably lower price has’been received from a competitor, and talesman, eager to obtain an or­ der, will often fall and sacrifice an ethical standard of doing business; of course some will say that the *0lesman is to blame for submitting to this and it is perhaps true. But what with head office criticising ex- petwe accounts and credit depar.t- Crampton (Tuesday and Friday) Middlesex Plowing Title To Beachville Man our credit managers would not be' suffering from tha many strains, nuch an we know they now are; of coureo we know that some will ans­ wer that where one man fails another will open up, that is true but never­ theless if this principle was adopted it would have considerable effect in reducing losses. Would it not'bo bet­ ter for a supply house to sell a good customer 9100.00 worth of goods, at 30 days, and get paid, than $40.00 to lhim and two poor ones $30.00 each at 30 days and not get paid for an indefinite period or perhaps only a compensation, yet that is how the situation now is throughout this country and below cost felling kept up under this condition.” ing Championship •benefits of exploiting the consumer. Last and certainly not least is Che consumer's weapon of publicity. Even in the old days cartels and trusts feared this the most. But now, with education becoming more gen-' era1, with more peopla reading news­ papers, with the radio and with the closer liaison -between Governments of the great exporting and importing countries, the consumer has obtain- ed an enormous addition to his pow­ ers to organize his disapproval and make it felt "Dear Food" will for long remain a popular rallying cry if there arc grounds for it; fear of publicity alone wouOd go a long way towards checking cart oh .from ex­ ploitation and would keep Govern­ ments up to the mark as careful guardians of their consumers' in­ terests. The old waya have changed and we cannot go hack to them if we would, for events have moved so swiftly in the past four years that they have swept us along with them. So far most of the world conferences have failed but tbe_need for solving the problems they discussed remains jus as urgent. Cun the leaders of world industries, attempting inter­ national action, succeed where more official delegates have proved eo un­ successful? Can the world's traders make enlightened selfinterest do the work of statecraft? Can Govern­ ments and traders combine to make the fruits of the earth and the eervi- ces of science more available to man­ kind? Upon the answer to these, ques­ tions depends the future of the capi- alist system—and of civilization. —By L. F. Easterbrook, in the Sunday Times, (London.) ment curtailing (scan etimes not enough) ordera and he must get business to keep up his total sale, consequently both he and the manu­ facturer fall a victim to selling un­ der cost, and as statud in your May IKSUC the practice continues to get -worse and worse. The very poo pie who practice this doctrine in •business are usually quite the reverse in private; as' when one wants a suit of clothes, just walks into his regular tailor and says: Our Minister Hits Hard At the Direct Cause of War That all deeth-dcxling instruments of war should he removed from the field of private profit is the plan ad­ vocated at the League of Nations by the Hon. Dr. Manion, Minkler o.' Railways, who ia making Canada a force at this convention of the civil­ ized nations of the world. Thia is a plan which we have long urged, particularly since it was proven that the steel and armament J. R. Hargreaves of Bcachvillc, captured the plowing championship of Middlesex County in the fifth an­ nual plowman’s competition held Thursday in Westminster Township. The Oxford County competitor won the trophy flor the best plowed land, which was donated by the Kiwanis Club of London. The crown for the best plowed land in the tractor classes stayed within the boundaries of the county when ft went to Alex. Walker of Strathroy. The youngest prize winner in the events was Bruce Jeffery of Tees- water, age 12 years, who captured fourth prize in the open class stubble for boys 17 years of age and under. These were the highlights of a successful day of competition held on the Craslee forms, two miles east of the Wellington road on the third concession of Westminster Township about seven mites from London. Offi­ cers of the Middle-ex Plowmen's "Hello Mr....how about a new manufacturers had sent lobbyists ta- these Disarmament meetings to spread disaffection by innuendo and . Association, under whose auspices the competition was conducted ex­ pressed themselves as well satisfied with the number and quality of the entrants, the attendance and the general interest. The object of the association te to advance the interests of agriculture by encouraging its members to give greater attention to thorough culti­ vation of the soil and by encourag­ ing township and county competi­ tion. This year’s officer* are: President, C. R. Carmichael, Ilderton: first vice- president, D. L. Morrison, Thamea- ford; second vice-president, Elwood Zavitz, Ilderton; secretary, C. S. Tuckey, Kornoka; secretary, W. T. May, Appin. Interested townships are McGilli- vray, North Dorcheeter, West Wil­ liams, Westminster, Adelaide, Lon­ don. East Williams and 'Lobo.* by arousing through fear. national jealousy suit ot cSothus?” and » shown ram- plcs, his measurements checked, his suit completed, and very little said about the price; and so on al! through 1118 private transactions, yet in buying goods as a profettion he sacrifices these same principles and put himself in the position of "high Though many people have been disappointed in the League -and its activities there would certainly be a renewal of hope and trust did other governments than Canada send their ablest and forceful men to the gath­ erings at Geneva. A delegate who speaks with auth­ ority and force can always carry conviction and inspire truy; through the courage of his covictions. As Dr. Manion .pointe out, thp need of the day in Disarmament is a Lead­ er In whom all can trust, a man of the type of the Into John Bright, or a diplomat like King Edward of England, who M S fondly called the "Peacemaker of Europe.” Suspicion and distrust will Vanish the more quickly if the makers of armaments in all the nations are re­ moved. Our Canadian delegate aptly poin­ ted out that Canada, with no army, without a navy, and with not men a rifle factory, had been able to rottle al! its differences hy arbitra­ tion, and not for over a century had the country boen embroiled in the ghastly resort to the whoierale kill­ ing of its people. The League of Nations was set up to end all war. It failed with Japan, because the Orient mind does not coincide with the Occidental at any point. It was a tnastwly presentation by Dr. Manion at the League and Can­ ada can well be proud of her dele­ gate. stem we are attempting. For the cartel would leave the actual admin­ istration in the hands of specialists who knew their Job, and, while it would canalize existng ehannals of trade, it would not unduly disturb them. It should al?o make it possible to dispense with the elaborate parapher­ nalia of import licenses and quota certificates, and it would relieve the Government of its responsibility .for bargaining over trade details, with all the errors and abuses that so often creep in when Governments have to make buying and selling agreements. The State, however, would still have a part to play as tho ultimate protector of its consumers and home prtkluvers. The State must have the- last word- in rowing that neither of these parties is exploited. Protection of the consumers presents the greater difficulty. But an associa­ tion of consuming interesto/wojking through medium, of Governmental machinery in the importing country would go a Jong way towards pre­ venting abuse. Holding consumers to ransom is becoming out of date, not from ethi­ cal considerations but because it does not pay, and the world owes a great debt to Mr. Henry Ford for first showing on a spectacular scale the financial advantages of service and cheapness. We have already a working model 'of the international cartel in the dye-stuffs industry. In 1932 an international cartel agree­ ment was made by al! the leading countries interested, and so far it seems to have worked quite well without exploitation of the consumer. As commodity organizations become national in scope things are moving more and more away from crude ex­ ploitation and towards the scientific method of estimating at what price Newspaper The Best Medium A citizen had occasion the other day to move his front steps in order to get something which had slipped executioner”,who is suspicious of- everyone with whom he comes in contact. There ia a very interestng aritcle in the last nuniber of "The Cbatel- aino", with tegard to the purchase of a “cheap" <tasy chair, how it was bought, then torn op and its contents examined. . the lesson from it is that you can cover up a whole lot which U not noticed but fo the long run it would have been cheaper to have bought a better article at u little more cost. In “chiseling."If the other fellow —Sherbrooke Daily Record We have solved the problem of pro-a given year's production can be dis- trude in given commodity passed For many years the writer hu preached, ns well endeavoured to laissez fahv./ would be removed, and it is difficult There Ia not much doubt that one list of planned world indnatriea. i from such for the doubtful normally through the bottle-neck of an international cartel this weakness Of Ra immediate effect* will bo to add meat and dairy produce to the an article from "Linotype practice, the value of selling good* above cost, in torder to continue in buaincBB, and not only do we endeav­ our to sell on thia margin but in our purehoae have always endravouxed duction. It is Lhoec who'are concern- ■ tributed.ed with distributing what science has | There Is no rearon why an inter- made available who have failed so 1 national cartel, aelf-adminiatoring dismaHyA But events of idle past | but held in leash by Government* three yean h*ve left thekr mark up- anxious to roe tbeir home production to imagine the cartel members being fooliA M to risk losing ail the ad­ vantages that would occroe to them down •behind them and he came to be recognised that the production ‘ and distribution of the world’s prim­ ary necessttiea is not an an elabor­ ate game for individuals or nations peeking their own enrichment, not even a sort of perpetual reformatory system to discipline peasants in the virtues beloved by Samuel Smiles. It » nothing but the straightforward ibuainess of providing the maximum number of human beings with the maximum number of material nec- across about twenty bills, neatly folded which had no doubt been sent out by the merchant whose name was attached for distribution to the householders but which had Loen thrust in there and got rid of. Bills are no doubt good advertising, when properly distributed, but no­ body had a chance to Tend at least twenty or so of that issue and the message contained on them helped no one. No advertising, and this is admitted by all great advertisers, is so effective os newspaper adver­ tising. We cannot guarantee that an advertisement printed in the weekly paper will be read, but we can at least guarantee thpt tho paper con­ taining it will by taken into the homes; it will not be chucked under steps in bundles and left to rot. —Simcoe Reformer News." Brooklyn, April, 1933, is an article entitled “Buyer quits chise­ ling," which reads as follows; ’A buyer naked a printer for a quotation on some printing, and the printer quoted $52.00. The buyer asked, “Cap you make a profit at the figure." The printer answered "No I can’t make my actual cost nt that figure.” The buyer mid “WeH make th© price. $61.50." The printer ol- moj* fainted. The buyer continued, “I am firmly convinced that business will never be what it should be un­ til evtry legitimate firm is making a profit on its sales, I have made up my mind that I will do no more on the banker", financiers, merchants and other middlemen whose work it Is to dhtritnfte the flroits of the earth. Progress is alow epough, but the wheat, sugar, fruit, copper, zinc, tin, rubber and oil dirtributara of tbe world are dt least, decuseing forms of corporate action, and the B^'tish plan of quantitative regula­ tion" has come like a flash ftom a lighthouse through Ube dark night of at its economic maximum and the importing consumers’ intereata safe­ guarded, should not work auccexsful- )y on these lines on « work! commod­ ity scale. One of the great weaknesses of eartefa is their inability to hold to ©ether in difficult timeo. But if *11 Make Fair Report We reprint the following article by Mr. A. J. Davis of Calgary, which ws feel is well worth thoughtful consid­ eration as it doncems a vital factor in the business trend of to-day. Ow­ ing to existing deressed economic conditions men in all walks of life and all lines of business and even in public bodies are prone to make an effort to drive a hard bargain in pur­ chasing. Too many men in business are willing to cut prices below cost in order to land a sate under exist­ ing conditions. Too many on the pur­ chasing side of the bargain when in the market to ,buy goods chisel the cost and thereby rdh themaelvew of a potential customer. No individual or fl ten which rolls goods below cost can be looked upon as a prospective good customer. The article by Mr. Davie Is as fob makes a profit in his business he can afford to buy more goods from me, and pay for them. From now on I expect those from whom I buy to make a profit That is my way of helping to bring prosperity. Naturally the quc»4ion ariaes : What U the reftnedy? It i« very dif­ ficult to prewent one but the floUow- ing might pre«'e beneficial in «ome respect*: Curtailment of credit, ex­ cept to those who are operating bus­ men on proper tousine* lines. It *o frequently happens that manufac­ turers operate a business without sound administrative training and knowledge, starling in busineia with little or no capital but poaiunsed with technical knowledge as to manufac­ turing, which, in the writer's opin­ ion, is only 50 per cent, sufficient to be natisfOctory, they obtain thsdr plnnta with very Bttlo cash outlay, a line of credit, and away they go, when the payments become due they usually p®y « small sum on account and renew the Imlnnoe and in course of time accumulate quite a lot of Bills Payable; in order to continue in thia practice of payment and ob­ tain a little ready money at each re­ newal, aacriflce prices to obtain butt­ Now if when opening a hnainMS more consideration was given t» the peraona! ability sad integrity, I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 12,1933 Page 3DORCHESTER SCHOOL FAIR WAS OUTSTANDING SUCCESSQuality Of Exhibits Wa« Of High Order. Wide Variety of Article* Of School Children Admired By Crowd* That Attended.The annual exhibition of the pub-1 lie sc„ools of the Township of North Dore it ester, held on tho “Donny- broo„ Fair Grounds, at Dorchester, this year was one of the most suc­cessful from the standpoint of ex­hibits and attendants© of any school i fair over held in the Township. The entries, especially in some classes were many and the quality of them was splendid, especially was this true of the roots, vegetables and flowers, considering th© dry weather, which prevailed while they were growing. The judges found their part exceptionally hard with the many splendid entries. Following are the prize winners:Fall Wheat, in quart sealer, 28 en­ tries—1, Henry Giddings; 2, Juck Hunt; 3, Elmer Carroll; 4, Harold Crockett: 5, Gwendoline Sparks; G, George Vanhie.Alaska Oats in quart sealer—13 entries—1, Teddie Beattie; 2, N°r- nan Wright; 3, Mary Vanhie; 4, Ar­ thur Lawtjon; 5, Jack Hunt; 6, Mur­iel Facey. Gate, (Alaska), in sheaf—5 ftn- tries—1, Ralph Connor; 2, Teddie Beattie; 3, Wilfred Atkinson; 4, George Vanhie; 5, Donald Adam.Barley, O. A. C., No. 21, in quart icak>r—10 entries— 4, Aubrey Bar­ons; 2, Wilfred Dodd; 3, George Vanhie; 4, Ercel Collins; 5, Ralph Collins; 6, Orvil Collins. Barley, 0. A. C., No. 21, in sheaf —4 entries—1, Ercel Collins; 2, Ralph Collins; 3, Gerald Brady; 4. Fred Horton. Sweet Corn. (Golden Sunshine)— terland; 5, Lysle Reading; 6, Mar­jorie Meathcrall.Verbena—4 entries—1, Jean Jack- son; 2, Jean Marr; 3, Ralph Adam; 4, Carl Anscombe. Coreapsis—1 entry — 1, Howard Meatheridi. Pinks—7 entries —J, Marilyn Hunt; 2, Clifford Demaray; 3, Gladys Vickers; 4, Peter Neely; 5, Harry Finch; G, Joyce Reading. Gaillardia—2 entries—1, Marjorie Meatherali; 2, Jean Jackson, Gladioli—8 entries—1, Gloria Mc­ Callum; 2, Mildred Mayne; 3, Deane Thompson; 4, Howard Robbins; 5, Betty Rodgers.Livingroom Bouquet—39 entries —1, Constance Smith; 2, Rhea Rick­ard; 3, Gloria McCallum; 4, Jean Jackson; 5, Phyllis James; 6, Beth Malpass. Apple Pie—26 entries—y, Mar­guerite Young; 2. Agnes Willseip; 3, Beulah Rickard; 4. Vera Fredin; 5, Lucille Shain; 6, Ralph Connor. Bran Muffins—35 entries—1, Ruth Hunt; 2, Jack WaJlis; 3, Glenn Hod- Jr. Dorchester; No. 8, Dorchester.Collection of Pictures—5 entries —1, N<K 16, Senior room, Dorches­ter; 2, No. 7, Dorchester; 3, No. 16, Junior Room, Dorchester; 4, No. 3, ■Dorchester.Field Pumpkin—18 entries— 1, Billy Beacham; 2, Deba McCallum; 3, Jean Edgington; 4, Ernie Bucke; 5, Frank Hunter; fl, Bobby Edgin- Hon.Hubbard Squash—19 entries— 1, (Marion George; 2, Mary Thompson; 3, James Mitchell; 4, Tony Mitchell; 5, Albert Donald; fl, Carl Apscombe.^Trail Ranger* Elect Officer* .Constance Smith; 2, Jack Hunter; 3, Donald Bowlby; 4, Charlie Roul- aton; 6, Frank Hunter; 6, Fred Crock­ett. Furred Pets—35 entries—1, Billie Pring; 2, Rayburn Nichols; 3, Wes­ley Williams; 4, Dora Snudl; 5, Clifford Demaray; 6, Elmer Carroll. Cockerel bre<Lt o-lay, B. R.—8 en­tries—1, Kenneth Sutherland; 2, Josephine Sutherland; 3, Joan Corn­wall; 4, Ralph Conndr; 5, John And­ erson; 6, Gordon Farrar. The regular meeting of Trail Rangers of Trinity United church, was held on Wednesday . evening last. Two groups were formed and the leaders are Milne Zurbrigg and Jock Hunsberger.The officers elected for Milne ^Ur- Brigg’s group are: Chief ranger, Ix>uts Ranger; sub chief ranger, Bry­on Haley; treasurer, Earl Crawford.Officers elected for Jack Huns- iberger’s group are: Chief ranger, Clifford Baric er; sub chief ranger, Colin Jones; secretary. Jack Knott; treasurer, Lynn Redhead; press re­ porter, Max Haley. One new membar in the person of James Colins was welcomed into the comp. An enjoyable period of sports was held in the gymnasium at the conclusion of the meetings. SB ORNSYR WUPA JTAKCH CO. UMBTD. MONTMUX RB D RIPDjfre, wholesome, onomical table p. Children love delicious flavor. Pullet bred-to-lay, B. R.-en- trie^rr-1, Joan Cornwall; 2, Josephine Sutherland; 3, Kenneth Sutherland; 4, George Vanhie; 5, Ralph Connor; 6, Betty Rodgers. Cockerel, S. C. White Leghorn— 3 entries—1, Ronald Shiels; 2, Char­ lie Roulston; 3, Ruby Smith.Pullets, S. C. White Leghorn—1 entries—1, Ronald Shiels; 2, Fred Horton: 3, Ruby Smith; 4, Charlie Roulston.?jnS? ! "" Cockerel, any other utility urcea .Munel Taylor; 6. Shtrley Wilton^, Criddle; 2, Marjorie Dal* 1 Tea Biscuits—30 entries—1, Ruin ey; 3, Donald Wilson; 4th, Herbert Cockerel, any other utility breed Tea Biscuits—30 entriejCrockett; 2, Agnes Crockett; 3, Jcs-sie Dolly; 4, Marguerite Fenton; 5, Ruth Hunt; 6, Ruby Smith,Loaf Cako—34 entries—1, Bever­ ley Stone; 2, Phyllis Bagnall; 3, Alena Hodgins; 4, Marietta Goff; 6, Evelyn Carroll; 6, Marguerite Young.1 lb. Chocolate Fudge—20 en­ tries—1, Billy Beacham; 2, Norman Lake; 3, Wilfred Atkinson; 4, Mur­ iel Taylor; 6, Marion George; 6, Donald Abbott. Halter Broken Calf—1, Roy Knott; 2, Elma Court; 3, Arthur Lawson; 4, Donald Smith. Public Speaking—8 entries—1, Phyllis Facey; 2, Delia McCallum; 3, Irma Shackleton; 4, Jean Jackin. Live Stock Judging Comp.—3 en­ tries—1, Wilfred Dodd, Gordon Tay­lor; 2, Ronald Shiels, Tommy Hutch- ef*>n; 3, Ralph Adams, Orvall Collins. Weed Naming—40 entries — 1, Betty Clendenning; 2, Frank Sadler; 3, Beaulah Rickard: 4, Gilbert Sod- BiDy Beacham; 5, Lucille Shain; 6, Donald Abbott.First Aid Competition—i entries —1, Jack Young, Ralph Adama, Charlie Wallis; 2, Wilfred Dodd, Gordon Tayior, Howard Robbins; 3, Katharine Mitchell, Edith Marr, Hel­en Marr; 4, Marguerite Dodd, Ellen Morris, Beaulah Rickard.School Chorus—8 entries — 1st, Nos. 9 and 19; 2nd, No. 16 Jr.; 3rd, No. 4 Sr.; 4.th, No. 5. Group Folk Dance—1, No. 7, Sr.; 2. No. 12; 3, No. 16, Sr.; 4, No. 7, School Parade and Strathcona— in the dining room a large parasol had been daintily arranged with pink and white streamers which were sus­ pended from the sides. Tied to a number of the streamers were writ­ ten directions for the finding of sun­ dry gifts which had been concealed in the rooms. The finding of these gifts and examining of them, caused much amusement. Games and social intercourse were enjoyed, and the hoetess served re­ freshments at the conclusion of the reived 1st; Nos. 12. 8, IS and 21, 3. evening. received 2nd. Temperance Speech—*5 entries— 1, Marion Neely; 2, Edwin Horton; 3, Wilfred Dodds. ler; 5, Billy Beacham; Polly.Jessie fl’S LIVER THAT MAKES YOU FEEE’SU WRET Wake up y Hale.Pullets, any other utility breed— 3 entries—1, Marjorie Daley; 2, Teddy Criddle; 3, Donald Wilson,Fowl, draft—1 entry ■— Donald Abbott, Calf, Beef, Steer or Heifer—2 en­tries—1, Bobbie O’Neil; 2, Leonard Dale}’. Dairy ealfdve Arthur Lawson; Roy Kntott; 4, aid Shiels. Market Lamb, ewe o f wet entries—1, Wesley Williams; 2, John Dobie.Halter Broken Foal—1 entry— Recitation—12 entries—1, Helen Brumpton; 2, Muriel Taylor; 3, Mil­dred Wocdend; 4, Evelyn WHcox; 5, Jean Neely; 6, Marguerite Dodd. Beet Soloist—Girl—10 entries— 1, Jessie Polly; 2. Kathleen Jenkdns; 3, Dorothy Knowles; 4, Gretta Jack- son; 5, Beatrice Jenken; 6, Muribl Cornish.Best Soloist—Boy—1, Lyle Read­ing; 2, Irwin Eaton; 3, Herbert Hale; 4, Billie Sellani; 5, Albert Donald; 6, Gordon Taylor. Mouth Organ CompatiUon— 12 entries—1, Irma Shackleton; 2, Eu­gene Williams; 3, Gordon Hunt; 4, inor; .cn- ie Burial of Moses" —35 entries—1 AMarguerite Young;2, Kenneth Sutherland;Phyllis Bugnall; 4, Dorothy - Haycock;Muriel Cornish; ord; 2, Ralph Barker;GilbertSadler; 4, Mary Thompson; 5, Mil- Leelie Smith; 6, Florence Zlhatz. inbeama"—24 $6™,1 $.00 Offte. Hoar* 1 •beater; 2. No. 16, ; 4, Edmund I, Jack Bak- bea Rickard. o Leave* Came l, Ruby Smith; iMildred Wood- No»; 5, Dorothy Ruth Hunt.3rd dajw Agnes Crockett; 5, Ralph 6, Hazel Barker.Beets, Detroit Dark Red dred Mayne; 6, Eula Abbott.Cosmos.—2D entries— 1,First class, “The entries—1, Velma Bait Clark; 3, Eleanor BanH Facey; 5, Elias Fuller; tlflc exam- t Quality choice of any Quality White old-Filled Frame* Down—22 entric 2, Ruth Watson; end; 4, Audrey Georgo; 3, Dorothy Jenken; 4, BelenJenken; 5, Margaret Bhown; G, Ruth 3, Delia McCullum. Potatoes, Dooley—29 entries— 1, Ralph Connor.o—• —Breakfast—1G entries 7 entries—1, Mildred Mayne. Field Corn, (Longfellow, sheaf) — Including I O I nation, Lensee of Our and Mountings. Ooeulista Pre­scriptions filled at the sama price*. field Com, (Longfellow, shea!) — September Breakfast—1G 1, Gordon Hunt; 2, Joyce Reading:' ■B(fcs&rac.. SutherHnd: 2. 0 TV/. 1 io \T f nlli.rn —— n > > < Denominate Two-year Bo Six-year? Bonds, $ Twelve-year Calomel Miss Thomas Entertained At Miscellaneous Shower Jack Cornish; 2, Melvin Carrothara; 3, Ralph Connor; 4, Bernard Jack- son; 5, Helen Marr; G, Donald Suth­erland. Potatoes, Irish Cobblers—13 on- tries—I, Mary Vanhie; 2Taylor; 3, Marietta Goff; , Clifford Strathdee; 5, Marjorie Qarroll; 6, Tommy Hutchison. JMangels, yellow Leviathan— 32 entries—1. Charlie Silveithom; 2, George Vanhit: 3, Billy Bfacham; 4, Jack Young; 5, Orville Isucke; 6, Ralph Connor. \Table Turnips—Perfect Wfodel— 11 entries— 1. Philip Yeonwn; 2, Gordon Yako; 3, George Vanhie; 4, Complimenting Miss Grace Thomas in view of her approaching marriage, about twenty friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Gordon Pittock, King Hiram street, and tendered her a ccllaneous shower. The rooms were decorated for the Beacham.occasion with autumn flowers, andWash Cloth—8 entries—1, Vera Fredin; 2, Irwin Eaton; 3, Ruth Beacham; Pauline Brooks; 5, Ileane Thompson; 6, Jean Neely. ish Towel—17 entries—-1, Rhea d; 2, Phyllis James; 3, Mor­ gue rit enton; 4, Helen Jenken; 5,Betty n: 6, Wilma Freden.Hemmed 'Ratch on Overalls—4 en­ tries—1, Rhck Rickard; 2, -Joyce Reading; 3, EtHW Reading; 4, Ileane Thompson. \Samples of White Cotton—9 en­ tries—1, Grace Sutherland; 2, Helen Fiehleigh; 3, Flora Ykxlcn; 4, Iva Collins; 5, Jean Jackson; 6, Audrey Brooks.Six Compartment Nail Box—5 en­tries—1, Leslie Fredin; 2, Roy Knott; 3, Kenneth Mason; 4, Ralph Adam; 5, Orvill Collins,Exhibit of Jock Knife Carving—9 .entries—J, Jack Young; 2, Donald \Adum; 3, Kenneth Sutherland; 4, Billy Beacham; 5, Wilma Fredin; GkErcel Collins.Vied House—5 entries—1, Chas, W^is; 2, Ralph Connor; 3, Verna Shackleton. tries—1, Emily Gallagher; 2, Geoxge Vanhie; 3, Beaulah Rickard; 4, Mar­ jorie Meatherall; 5, Betty Rogers; 6.Ralph Collins. \Carrote, Chan ten ay—71 entries—* 1, Gordon Sutherland; 2, Billie Payne; 3, May Broadhurst; 4, Roy Broadhurst; 5, Donald Sutherland; 6, Teddie Beattie.Parsnips, (Hollon Crown)—-21 entries—1, Kathleen Silverthorn; 2, Ila Buckle; 3. Doris Huntley; 4, Mary Broadhurst; 5, Eula Abbott; 6, Char­ lie Rbulston.Oniona, Yellow Globe Danvers— 33 entries—1. Rhea Rickard; 2, Mary Vanhie; 3, Jack McIntyre; 4, Ralph Connor; 5, Delia McCallum; 6, Bill Mayne.Asters—21 entries— 1, Beverley Stone; 2, Norene Eddie; 3, Beaulah Rickard; 4. Mildred Mayne; 5, Dor­ othy Smith; 6, Jean Jelly.Sweet Peas—2 entries—1, Helen Jenken; 2, Dorothy Jenken,Phlox—9 entries—-1, Howard Rob­bins; 2, Ruth Barker; 3, Jack Mc­ Rae; 4, Ruby Smith; 5, Harry Finch; G, Thomas Finch. Zinnias—35 entries—1, Jack Rick* Thomhill; 2, Ha Clendenning; 3, Dora Small; 4. Ruth Hunt; 5, Jack Jervis; G, Arnold Robbins,Africian Marigold—.12 entries— 1, Phyllis Jame*; 2, Dorothy Jenken; 3, Donald Smith: 4. Kenneth Suth- GOVERNMENT OF THE DOMINION OF CANADA 1933 REFUNDING LOAN Shackleton; 2, Orville Buckle; ArthurWurnum.PlastRene Model of 2 vegetables —.10 entries—1, Donald Smith; 2, B«.tty Kem; 3, Dan Van Hie; 4, Lor­ena Smiths 5, Jean Smith; 6, Jas, Huntley. \4th class "IThe Solitary Reaper"— 36 entries— L Jack Young; 2, Beat­rice Jenkin; X Layton Campbell; 4. Belen Firieiglu 5, Vera Fredin; 6, Tait’s Famass St Price Glas?- TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 262 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. Metcalfe 17X2 The Dominion of Canada offers for public subscription • Two-year Boi^ds, due 15th October, 1935 Issue Price: 99.50 and accrued interest, yielding 3.75% 1° maturity. Six-year 4% Boqds, due 15th October, 1939/ Issue Priced99.00 and accrued interest, yieldiijg 4.19% to maturity. Twelve-year 4% Bonds, due 15th Octobeiv l945 Issue Price! 96.50 and accrued interest, yielding 4.38% to maturity. Principal payable without charge in (awful money of Canada, General at Halifax, Saint John, Charlottetown, Mon | Calgary ar Victoria. Interest payable half-yearly, IStii April and l$th Oct Without charge, at any branch in Canada the office of the Minister of ce of the Assistant Receiver oronto, Winnipeg, Regina. . In lawful money of Canada, iuy Chartered Bank, $1,000 and $1,000 , $500 and $1,000 Primer class, “Old Mother Hub­ bard"—14 entries—1, Gordon Suth­erland; 2, Guy Zantz; 3, ^oria Camp­ bell; 4, Ruth Nixhn; 5,1 Jean Dun­ham; 6, Gloria McCallunk 4th class water color jLsign for cover of Nature Study Booklet—28 entries—I, Helen Fishlei*!; 2, Nor- --- Eddie; 3, Margaret Brown; 4, Francis Secord; 5, Howard Robbins; B, Elsie Hamby.rd class Greeting Card—32-en les—<1, Marguerite Dodd; 2, Ellen Morris: 3, Geo. Vanhie; 4, Norah Smith; &, Shirley Wilton; 6, Elmer Carroll. 2nd class Crayon drawing of a Tulip in Hower—27 entries—1, Har­old Morrb; 2, Jack Hunt; 3, Joseph­ine Sutherland; 4, Ruth Beacham; 5, Florence Zavhi; 6, Eleanor Hartle.First class drawing of pumpkin— 15 entries—1, Velma Barker; 2, Ar­thur Varaiim; 3, Joe Mayo; 4, Betty Keys; 5. Raymond Kelp; 6, Raymond otay Graham; 2. Ercel Collins; 3, Layton Campbell; 4, Orville ColUna; 6, Greta Jackson; fl, Olen Brady.3rd cLu* and under “My Town- einp"—18 entries — 1, Marguerite Young; 2, Marietta Goff; 3, Beth Malpase; 4, Jock Riekard; 5, Betty Clendennig; 6, Edith Marr. 4th clMs. “The Planning and Care of a Home Garden—-17 entriee—1, Fra nd* Secord; 2, Marion George; 3, Lets Lucas; 4, Shirley Foster; 6, Jack Young; 6, iDktrothy Graham. No. 8, iN. Dorcbesfior; No. 6 and 10, farebeater and Westminster; No. 7, N. Donabe^er Junior room.Collection of 5 trainee and 5 ckxv- ;No. 7,1 ptions Caih lubacriptkxu will be received only ,__ .,4% Bead*. AU auh nb»cnptum» mH be »ubjeci to allotment. Following the announcement of the plan of allotment, delivery of interim certificate* agoinrt payment in full for the bonds allotted will be promptly effected. Refunding Subscriptions Victory Loan SH% Bondi due lit November, 1933, after detaching and retaining a let November mat, may, for the period during which the lubicription li«t» ore open, tender their bond* in lieu of Cash on subacripti— more maturities of the new Issue and receive allotmer value of the Victory 5J^% Bond* will be as follow*: 100% of their par value on subicriptioni for the Two-year 3J^% Bond* end the Six-year 4% Bond*. 100>£% of their par value on subacription* for the Twelve-year 4% Band* if effected an or before 16th October, end 100% of their par velue after that date. No accrued interest on the new bonds will be charged on refunding lubaeriptions if effected on or before 16th October. After that date accrued mtcesl from 15th October will be charged. The amount of thu Loan w limited to 11225,000,000. The Loan is authorised under Act of the Parliament of Canada, and both principal and interest are a charge on the Consolidated Revenue Fund of Canada. The proceeds of thia Loan will retire 2169^71^50 Dominion of Canada 5}^% Banda maturing let November, 1933, and 21^,000fiQO short-term Treasury BiUe. The balance will be used for the general purposes of the Government. Subscriptions will be received ami receipts issued by any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank and by Recognised Dealers, from whom may be obtained application forma and copies of the official prospectus containing complete details of ths Loan. Applicatums will not be valid on forms other than those printed by the King’s Printer. The nbscription lists will open on 10th October, 1933, and will dose an or before tith October, 1933, with or without notice, al the discretion of the Miniver of Finance. -THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 12,1933LOCAL ITEMSMr. Morgan Stevenson of Petrolia, van a visitor in Ingersoll over the weck-en^.R. C. Cooper spent the Thanksgiv­ing week-end at the borne of hia par- enu in Samia. MH . Mary Cross and Mrs. Walter Beatty spent the week-end with re­ latives in Guelph. Mrs. Charles McNaughton of New Liskeard, is a guest of her Bister-in- Inw, Mrs. Walter E. Law. Rev. Dr. iH .H. Turner will con­ duct the services at the Presbyterian Church in Hespeler on Sunday. Mr. Willard L. Clarke of Port Hope, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Webb, Thames street north. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce F. Leckie of Galt, were holiday week-end visitors at th home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lockie. Mias Ethel Barnes of Ingersoll, and Mrs. H. Parsons of Thameaford, •pent last week in Chicago where they attended the World’s Fair. Mr. Russell Love and family of Hamilton, were holiday guests at the honje of Mr. Hugh Moon, Wellington street. Miss Winifred Williams of Tor­ onto, sjient Thanksgiving week-end with relatives and friends in Inger- eoll. Mrs. Loucks and daughter. Miss Nellie Loucks of Watford, spent Thanksgiving week-end at the home of Mra. James Johnston, Carnegie street. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ackert of Windsor, were holiday guests at the home of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ackert, William street. Miss Margaret Grave and Mr. Harry Grave of Hamilton, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. Hugh Moon and the Misses Moon, Welling­ ton street. Cliff. Manzie, manager of the Ag- new-Surpass Shoe store at Owen Sound, and formerly manager of the local store, was an Ingersoll visitor on Sunday. Mr», W. J. Peacock of St. Thomas, has returned to her home after spen­ ding the part two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Walter E, Law, Oxford atreot. . Mr. and Mra. Andrew Fleischer and son Howard, and Mr. W. L. Bon- gord of Toronto, were holiday visit- ora nt the home of the former’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleischer. George street. Messrs. Alex and Leslie Church- ©use of Detroit, spent the holiday week-end at the home of their par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. W. M. Church- ouse, Canterbury street.y ---------- E. W. Clark and daughter Cath­ erine of Toronto, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. Clark's brother-in-law, Dr. L. W. Staples, and Mra. Staples, Ann street. J. E. Hargan had the misfortune to fall from a lower limb of an apple tree in his garden on Thankugving Day and a s a result is co ruined to his bed suffering from shock and slight ibruisea. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper was observed at the close of the morning service at Trinity United Church on Sunday. There were large congregations both morning and evening. Rev. Dr. J. George Milter, the minister, was in charge and In the evening the service was of a Thanksgiving nature with special music by the choir under the lead* erahp of Ewart Bartley. .__ There was a very large congrega­ tion in attendance at the morning service at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Sunday when th« Sacra­ ment of the Lord's Supper was ob­served. Several new members wore removed into church membership at the preparatory *ervfce Friday even­ ing, when a handsome black walnut communion table, the gift of an •nonymbu* donor, was dedicated for •ervice ia the church. Rv. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of the churA, had charge of the services. Ths Harvest .Home Services in St. Paul's Preabytorion Church will be held on Sunday, October 15th. Rev. T. G. Marshall of Hespeler, will be the preacher. Special music hm been arranged flor. Mira Jessie Guthrie, Toronto, often-heard radio singer, will ring both morning and evening. Mias Guthrie waa born in Ingerdoli and should receive * hearty welcome. Mr. Don. Goburn of Woodstock vio­linfat, will be present at both eervi- ces. Everybody is most welcome at these aeivioee. _X^The Blankets Doubles Tourney of the Ingeraoll Lawn Bowling Club held on Monday was interfered with by rain. There were 20 entries however, and the first prhe and the Berger Trophy donated by George Bartlett, was catpurcd Iby A- S. Rennie and Reg. Brookfield of Tilisonburg, with 4 wins plus 26. The other prize win- enra were: 2nd, N. Carter and J. Brooks, Delhi; 3rd, C. E. Cox and E. Gillatly, St. Thomas; 4th, 'Dr. A. S. Muterer and Win. Churchouse, Ing­ ersoll; 6th, R. J. Sproat and R. Win­ ter, Seaforth. P. Oliver, Dorchester, won the special blanket prize. CENTENARY OF (Continued from page 1) ael J. Morrison, Ingersoll and rector of St. Peter’s Cathedral, London. The deacon was Rev. A. Fuerth, pastor of the church. The sub-deacon was Rev. J. O’Neill, TiUeonburg. This sol­ emn mass wus offered up for the re- spose of the souls of departed mem­ bers of the parish. There were many communicants. In the afternoon, rain,.caused the postponement of the field day activi­ ties at Sacred Heart school grounds, where a long list of events had been arranged for but these will be run off at an early date. A most fitting conclusion to the impressive services of the Centenary was the banquet in the Parish Hall, Monday evening. The hall was crowd­ ed to overflowing, every place at the three long tobies as -well as at the head tables on the platform being taken. Rev.. Father Fuerth was the evening chairman and during the banquet hour music was rendered by the school orchestra, Mrs. H. G. Fur­ long contributed vocal numbers on the evening’s programme and Mar­ garet Tallent read a poem by the late Dr. Henderson, "The Old Sep­ arate School.” The high light of the evening was the complimentary remarks made by M. J. Comiskey, speaking on behalf of the members of the parish, in ap­ preciation of the faithful work and helpful .spiritual guidance given fay Rev. Father A. Fuerth during his twelve years as parish priest. At the conclusion of Mr. Comiskey's re­ marks, Rev. Father Fuerth was pres­ ented with a generous sum of money by Henry Hanlon, as a gift from the members of his parish, M. J. Comiskey gave a review of the history of the Sacred Heart Par­ ish since the establishment of the Roman Catholic faith in the County of Oxford, A toast to Canada was proposed by Dr. H, G. Furlong, while a very interesting address was given by Rev, Father Joseph Keating, S. J., treasurer of Fordham University, New York, who was the first young man from the local parish to enter the priesthood. Rev. Father Ford, Strathroy, who was at one time at­ tached to the Sacred Heart Church, and Rev. Father A. T. Coughlin, rec- i>r of St. Alphonsus Seminary, Woodstock, spoke briefly during the evening. Many visiting priests and former members of the congregation were present for the special services which were highly helpful in both a spirltua al and a materia! way. Officer* Elected By v Trinity Y. P. Club The organization of a Young Peo­ ple's Club at Trinity United Church was completed Ust week. The organ­ ization meeting was in charge of Rev Dr, J, G. Miller, who led in prayer. A reading was given by Helen Hor-’ ton, and a piano dust by Olive Stew­art and Ewart Bartley. Jean Coven­ try was in charge of the "Current Events," part of th© program which proved most interesting. Officers for the ensuing year were then elected as follows:—Honorary president, Rev, Dr, Miller, Rev. J. G. Scott, Rev. Dr. R. G. 'Peever; preri­ dent, Bernie Zurgrigg; vice-preeL dont, Dr.' A. W. Waring; secretary, Leta Manzer; treasurer, Joseph Wil­ son; chairman of current events, R. C. Brodgen; director of literary and dramatic department, Helen Horton; direction of religious interests, Doug­ las Carr; director of ant appreciation, Ewart Bartley; director of world af­ faire, Allen Horton. Athletic commit­tee, Geonre Day (convener), George Lock Kandt, Edward Carr, Allen Hor­ ton, Marjorie Walters, Helen Horton, social committee, Mra. Robert CMT, (convener); Ellen Clark, Iva Greg­ ory, Mrs. Herbert Bowman, Mr*. Gccn^e Day, Edward Carr, A Hen Hotston, Robert Carr. Pianist, Olive Steuwrt. Following th® election of officer*, Rev. Dr. Miller phicud the meeting in charge of the newly-elected presi­ dent, Bernie Zurbrigg, who thanked th© gathering for the honor con­ ferred on him. BOARD OF EDUCATIONMET TUESDAY NIGHTRoutine Bu*ine*» Occupied Attention of Member* At Brief Se*tion. At­tendance at Both Collegiate and Public School* Lower Than in 1932.- The regular meeting of the Ing­ersoll Board ‘of Education was held Tuesday evening in the council chamber, with the following mem­ bers in attendance: Trustees Fred H. Adams, Fred W. Keeler, S. G. Zurbrigg, L. V. Healy, Charles W. Riley, Jr.; George Sutherland and Geo ige Preston. Chairman J . Ferris David presided. The reading and adoption of the minutes and the reading of communi­ cations and accounts were carried through in the usual manner. Com­ munications included the application from Leila A. Carroll of Norwich to teach music in tho-achool; an appli­ cation from Olive H. Bowes for a position on the occasional staff of th« Ingersoll Schools and the monthly report of the Public Health Nurae. The Finance Committee was pre­ sented by Trustee Healy and recom­ mended the payment of accounts. Trustee Zurbrigg read the report Of the Collegiate Property Committee which rccdliunended the purchase of a stove for the boys’ basement at a cost not to exceed $20.00. The chair­ man of the Memorial School Proper­ ty Committee, Fred W. Keeler, in his report, recommended the erection of a fence between the caretaker’s house and the property of Thos. Cornish, at an approximate cost of $83.00. The chairman of the teach­ er’s Committee verbally reported Miss Irene Mabee underwent an oper­ ation for appendicitis and would be away from her duties for about an­other two weeks. Ai! reports were adopted as read. Principal M. Walton in reporting for the public schools gave the Sep­ tember enrollment as 655 at Memor­ial School, which he stated was the lowest since the new school was built. At the Ward School there were 131 pupils enrolled making the tot­ al 786 of which 403 were boys and 383 girls. The average attendance was 712 or 90.G per cent. Mr. Walton recommended fire gongs to be install­ ed at the school. The Prncipal of the Collegiate, C. L. Bole reported the enrollment for September as 284 which was 32 down from the same period last year. The average attendance was 271.7 or 95.7 per cent. There were 38 non resident pupils. He stated the staff was doing good work and also spoke in regards to the success of field day and the fact the school would like to News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furni*hed by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) Annual College Sale The Ontario Agricultural College annual auction sale will be hold at Guelph, on Wednesday, October 25. This year's offering consists of beef cattle, sheep and swine. No dairy cattle are being offered as th© year'© crop of dairy bulls were disposed of as calvea. The new cold storage plant, erect­ ed at a coat of $35,000, in conr©ction with the Oxford Fruit o-operaiivo Limited premises at Woodstock, was formerly opened recently, when We officials and others responsible for the building of this much-needed ad­ dition w^re heartily congratulated. It la expected that the new plant will effect a big saving dor the apple growers of the Oxford district. Weekly Crop Report Recent showers have brought re­ sults over most of Ontario, accord­ ing to reports of Agricultural Repre­ sentatives. Thia ri particularly true in Eastern Ontario, where pastures are reported good and Uva stock in a much improved condition. Addition, al moisture is needed in some sect- tos of Western and Central Ontar­io, where Call wheat is reported patchy and postures rfiort. Full wheat acreages in many counties fa reported at from 25 p*er cent, to 50 per cent, above that sown in 1932. The apple crop generally is reported heavy, with froit well-colored and of good quality. Splendid progreea is being made with fall work, fall plowing and after-harvest cultivation being well advanced. Do-'t Want F.t Hop It is partietdariy difficult in these daya of lot* of feed and low prices to get farmera to rediAe th^t the mnriket does not wuintya fat-bog, at l«Ert not a hog of the fatted type, *o papular * decode or M ago. The hog that takes thse premium today la the •elected bacon type, winch 1» comparatively apeoking, a lean hot weighing 180 to 220 poanda off (*t stockyards. Such hogs have * jowl hold their literary society meetings in the town hall as last term.School attendance officer Handley reported 1 home permit and 1 em­ployment permit issued, 15 inverti- gations, 14 home calh and 3 cases of truancy.Trustee Riley enquired re the heating at Memorial school ari^ Prin­cipal Waiton replied the rooms had been cold the first part of Tuesday morning. On (notion of trustees Keeler and Sutherland, the ‘Memorial School Property Committee were empowered to have electric fire gongs installed at Memorial School. Mayor McCarty was present at the meeting and when called upon by Chairman David congratulated the Board on their co-operation with the council in keeping down expenditures to a minimum this year. He offered sortie helpful suggestions and assur­ ed the Board their request for the use of the Town hall for Literary Society meetings would be granted and consideration would be given the Ml ling in of the Ward School Grounds for a park. It was suggested by Trustees Ril­ ey and Preston that Teachers Con­ ventions might be held during the Summer Holidays instead of taking time off from classes so aoon after school opened in the fall. The meeting was adjourned shortly after 9 9’clock. V HYMENEAL RICHARDSON—SNYDER A very pretty wedding was solem­nized on Wednesday afternoon. Oct. 4th, at Chalmers Presbyterian Church, London, when Miss Jean Snyder, daughter of .Mra. M. -Snyder, London, .was united in marriage to Bruce Richardson, son of Mr. and Mra. Robert Richardson, Ingersoll. The pastor of the church. Rev. Dr. Harris officiated. The bride, who wore a becoming gown ■ of brown silk crepe, was attended by Miss Dorothy Woods of London, while the bridegroom WUH supported by his brother, Robert. Fallowing the cere­ mony a bountlliul wedding supper was enjoyed at the home of bride's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson then motored to the bridegroom’s homo in Ingersoll, where an enjoy­ able social timd was spent with friends and relatives. The bride­ groom's gift to the bride was a sil­ ver pendant. Many beautiful gifts were received fay Mr. and Mra. Rich­ ardson from both London and Inger­ soll friends. The young couple left Ingersoll on a wedding trip to Toron- and Niagara Falls and on their re­ turn will take up resident at 477 । Yorii street, Lo^dbn. and shoulder light and smooth, a back from neck to tail -evenly flesh­ed, a side long dropping straight from the back, a belly showing thick­ ness of fleshing, a flank well lot dawn and finnNa ham full, and a good general finish with no excess fat. Ti)e beet way to understand the type -of hog that gets the dollar pre­ mium is to visit a stockyard or abat­ toir or grading station where hog grading is being done and s©e for yourself the type of hog that n-eto the dollar premium for the producer. Fall Dipping Imperative Fall dipping of sheep is perhaps more important than dipping in the *pring, for t!5e reason that vermin infested sheep are unthrifty just at th© time they should nt their best. Sheep ft*ee from tick* grow more and bettor wriol, A clean flock inquires Jess feed and is more easily kept in good condition. TlJe lamb crop is stronger, and the Um be themselves grow more rapidly. Owing to the fact that ticks are more difficult to see in thick wool in the fall, many farmers think there are no ticks present and the full dipping aa a consequence is often neglected, A few ticks an the fall multiply rapid­ ly, with 115© result that lamb© too® weight just as the owner ia prepar­ ing them for the Christmas market, and, as the Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers aptly remark, th« old fwe» which should be thinking of th© lambs to be born and the wool to be shorn next spring, spend moat of their time in scratching. It ia «*i- mated that the saving in ft-W and increased weight of lambs and and wool may easily amount to 50c to $1.50 per ewe. Fall dipping is im­ perative. The cost of dipping will not ■exceed 3 cents per head. Good Caro E***ati«l The property balanced ration ac- eompliahea wonderful Ye suits when fed to stock that I* rightly brad, well managod and coreootily housed. HCKMMS and equipment, such u brooder*, ftaad hoppeca, drinkingr In th© Counties of Prescott, Rua- •ell end Glengarry, clover and tim­ othy hay i* estimated at 38 to 60 par cent, of normal and clover tim­ othy mixed much bvtow normdl. In Bt Lawmen counties, alfalfa was • normal crop; red clover 40 per SHOWING NEW WOOLSCORTICELLI BOUCLE A new silk for crocheting or knitting suits, sweaters, hats, scarfs, purses, etc. Shown in plain shades and tweed mixtures. Ball....................45c , BRAMBLE WOOL A pretty silk and wool yarn which has a boucle effect when knitted. Smart for suits, dress­es, hats, etc.; it takes less to make garments than other fancy wools. 16 shades. 1 02. ball........25c CHEVIOT A pretty rfew li^ht weight wool in tweed ef­fect, which is very pretty knitted and has a long yardage. (Free instruction leaflets with cheviot and bramble.) Good range of shades. 1 oz. ball. ...................... 25c MONARCH TWEED In all wanted shades—ideal for heavier suits.sweaters and hats. J 02. ball.................... 25c MONARCH DOVE A medium four ply wool in a wide range of shade. 1 oz..„„..|.......................„„...............15c SEA GULL An all botany ’ four ply wo^l in medium weight, good assortment of shaded Oz-........20c SEA BEACH / A fine three ply wool whidf is very nice for lightweight sweatmp and lacy sntchesjjkong yard­age, all shades. 0z|.„............................ 25c CORTICELLI ZEPXVR and /HA^ED^PHYR A lovely loft fpu/ply wool for afghans, pil­lows, etc.,,,.. I.. .^><..................................... 20c ANGORA WOOL Half oz. skeins, in pretty shades for sweaters, scarfs, etc........................ 5OcHeavier quality, quarter oz. balls in white and colors,.................................................25c and 50c The John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario puns, etc., that are sufficient to ac­ commodate 100 chicks will not take ©are of 500. Satisfactory growth cannot be made under such condit­ ions. Growing stock needs lots of feed, provide a good grain feed and a growing mash in hoppers so the birds can get it. The condition of a carcass when it i» marketed depends almost en­ tirely on the way the bird fa cared for up to the time it is killed. This means the way in which it is grown and the way it is fattened for nw- keL A poorly grown bird will not take on weight satisfactorily; its digestive organs have not developed spflflclentiy to handle the more or Has concentrated feed that ia fed during the fattening period, nor does USs bird have th© vitality to stand up under this fattening process. Apple Shippin a Proipect* The m»re favorable rate of ex­ change this Mason will, on a con- remtiw estimate, benefit Ontario apple ahippers at I eart 50 cento a barrel compared with th© prices that prevailed at thia time last year. This opinion is expreeused by Andrew Ful­ ton, the commercial ■repneaentath'e of the Ontario Fruit Growers’ Assoc­ iation, in hia firat report this season frtom the British fruit markets. Mr. Fulton nye that he ha* already visit- ed all the British markets and con­ versed iwith the loading apple buyers. He saw the first arrivals of this t**- son’* Ontario apples sold at Liver- potol and Glasgow, where some On­tario Wealthy, of excellent color and quality made good value* rang­ ing from 30s to 35s a barrel. Mr. Fulton, however, caution* growers that there prices are peak values due to the Asry light supplies and a strong demand for "a red dessert ap­ ple. There is no doubt that values will depreciate as suppUce increase. Mr. Fulton believes that Ontario red dessert apples frill bo wanted during October at prices ranging from 20a to 22s for good No. 1 quality, while some of the better varieties of On­ tario's outatanding packs will make a premium over there prices. " cent better than in 1932,, but of course much below normal; timothy 25 per cent le.w than in 1932 and 50 per eent. below normal. In the Upper Ottawa Valley, alfalfa was u normal crop, red clover 50 per cent, better than in 1932 but still 25 jxsr cent below normal; timothy, 10 per cent, low than in 1932 and 25 per cent below normal. Dry hot weather preceded by a cold spring resulted in this amall hay crop in Eastern Ontario. A below norma] crop is also re­ ported in Northern Ontario except in the Northern Temiskaming district with practically no carry-over there. This year's crop is regarded as in- sufficient for the district. We*tern Ontario The hay crop in Western Ontario this year was slightly heavier than in 1932. The quality tans spoiled somewhat last year by bud weather daring the haying reason. Thro qual­ ity this year is much better as the boying was done in excellent weathtar. conditions. There is an abundance of clover and timothy mixtures, also of alfalfa. On the at Air hand, blue graas hay wax a short crop. There a considerably carry-over of old hay in this part of Ontario. g i K a a DO YOU KNOW THAT. 1. Rarins added to muffins, com bread, bracuita, rice 'pudding, bread pudding, cornstarch pudding, tapioca pudding, appto, rhubarb, cherry or cranberry pie, caken or randies will give a delickm new flavor to all your fa write dtalwf 2. A Httta eornStanch or & few groins of nee put in the rah shaker will prevent the salt from becoming damp and sticky’ 3. Oora starch, white corn mml or magnet rubbed into white fur and allowed to remain for a day, if P«*»lble, will etaon ft perfectly* 4. Corn starch or magnesia rub- bed on a white frit hot and showed to stand for an hour et least before bto’hi^g. will swHe another cleaning fail IT 6. White Mik bate will never ba COOUB yrilowad if they are waahod la hdtewana inter write a mild soap and dried ia • ahady pteceT (Copyr^ht, IBM) j I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE* THURSDAY, OCT. 12,1933 Page 5Oxford Boyi’ Work Board Approve PlanFor Permanent CampWith a view to more closely de­fining the territory covered, the pres­ent constituency of North Oxford in the Older Boys’ Parliament may in future be known as the constituen­cy of West Oxford- Thia change was favored at the fifth annual meeting oijlfe ford hoys' wonk board, held ral United church, Woottetock, week, and will be passed on to the Ontario boys' work board and the 'Minister of Organization in the Old­ er Boys’ Parliament for ratification. The question of a permanent boys’ camp in the district was again under discuswon and a resolution passed to the effect that it being felt that such a camp could be run more effectively by the co-operation of the county iboards of the counties of Oxford, Prr„lt and Norfolk, the Oxford board ■lend their support Bo co-operating with the other two boards in creat­ ing and maintaining such a camp. A further resolution was passed io the effect that as the board be-These Prices Good Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 12, 13, 14. DORCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. A. Neebon and Mr._ On -Monday evening following, and Mrs. Fred Parker of London, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mra. Chas. Thompson.Miss Ann Dundas who is attend­ ing the College of Education of Tor­onto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas. The public school here was closed on Thursday and Friday on account of the annua! Teacheap’ Convention.Born—Tp Mr. and Mrs. Verne Page, (nee Alma Barker), on Thurs­ day, Oct. 5th, a daughter.Miss Evelyn Moxley of Hamilton, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Moxley.Miss Mary Long of Montreal, was a recent guest with Mr. and Mrs. C. Sanborn.We are pleased to learn that Mrs. Henry Harris who a few weeks prev­ ious underwent an operation, is steadily progressing and has again resumed her sewing. splendid program is being given in the church, when Rev. W. B. Craw, reader. Miss Hargraves, soloist, as­sisted by th© choir of church, will present the evening’s entertainment.Mr. and Mra. David Wilson and family of London, were week-end guests with Mrs. C. Ward.Mr. and Mrs. Claude White, Mrs. Fred Showier of London, and Mra. Harry Showier of Brantford, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. S- Parkinson. lieved it to be in the interests of the-boys of Oxford and Brant coun­ ties to look into the question and lay plans for the holding of a con- । ference within the county this fall, Norwich, being suggested as the pos­ sible conference centre, and that boya of Brant county be invited to attend. Election of officers for the year 1933-34 wan held, resulting as fol­ lows: Honorary president. Rev. W. A. Conway, Woodstock; president, Edwprd >Csrr, Ingersoll; vice-presi­ dent, Lcatham Judd, Ingersoll; sec- Fresh Young RoastingPO R K HAMS15 A & P Quality BEEF ROASTS P rim e Rib^lS® RUMP - BLADE ■ Ib. 12c I SHOULDER OR CHUCK lb. 9 c | -Ib . 8c rotary-troa.surer, Paul Norwich. M.Moore, Committee chairmen were named as foilown: Publicity, Fred Allan, Shoulde Butts A1 CHOPS! Cot no Butt 'S Cut from 15c 1 lb. » ib. 1 4 ' Q, 1 9 ' AKS D ib. 12° SIRLOIN - Ib. 15c ville, and Mi's, L Devins spent a few days Isjjt-ife and Mrs. Geo. Partins. >ntQ, Miss N. Page is spending a few holidays with'relatives in London.Mr. Eugcnc^^^^ite^ of Ottawa, spent the week-end * his home here.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Armour of Lon­ don, spent the week-end and holiday with relatives here. Mra. Dennison and Mr. Brown spent a few days recently in St. Catharines.Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McFarlane spent the holiday with the latter's brother, Mr. A Morrison and Mrs. Morrison, in London.Master Edwin George of Cram­pton, spent, a few days recently with his uncle, Murray Malpass and Mrs. Malpass.Mrs. M. Smith, who undement a minor operation at Victoria Hospital London, on Saturday, is progressing favorably this week. Miss Amy Hunter spent Sunday in Ingersoll, the guest with the for­ mer's sister, Mra. K. Ernpey. Mrs. McFadgzon of St. Catherines, spent the holiday the guest of Mrs. Moxley and Mr. Moxley.The Anniversary Service of the United Church- are being held Sun- day next, October l&th, at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. in., when Rev. Walter B, Craw, B.A., B.D., of Kincardine, will be the speaker at both services. C. E. Barr; Dairy Products, Mra. C. The marriage was solemnized at Hjatt Avenue United Church Par­ sonage of Ruby Alberta, daughter of Mr. and Mm. W. D. Smith, of Dor­chester, to Thomas Herbert Wilson, of London. Rev. M. C. Parr officiated. The bride and groom were attended by Miss Gladys Phillips and Adam Cark. boUxjiM^rrraoiK " The bride wfta-chSrming in a gown of pink 'georgette and carried a boquet of Butterfly Roses. The bridesmaid wore a gown of chocolate brown satin with ahouldenette of lily-of-the-valley and baby 'mums. Following the cere­ mony, the bridal party left for the home of the bride’s parents, where buffet refreshments were served. The oms were decorated in pink and contrasting flowers. Mr. and Mrs. n left by motor on a short trip and Fn-their return will reside at 1047 Dundafr^trcet, Lon­ don.Donnybrook Fair, one of thh oldest and most popular of rural fairs, at- Special Pastry FLOURS 98 Ib. Bag $2.05 Finest Feamealcd—.iFhoie or Half Back BaconWoodstock; conference and conclave, L.etham Judd, Ingersoll; church set- viee, Rev. Geo. Van Loon, Salford; finance, Paul M. Moore, Norwich; eanip, Wilfred L. Bishop, Norwich- Board members—-A. J. McKinney, Alfred Burman, Woodstock; H. I. Stewart, Harold Nancekivell, Inger­ soll; Rev. G. T. Shields, Otterville; Rev, A W. Brown, Burford; Fred 1* Teeter, Innerkip; iSerbert Conway, Thamesford; Bert Conway, Embro, members of Boi’s’ Parliament and superintendent of religious •education of townships. Returning officers for the 1933 elections to the Ontario Older Boys’ Parliament werb appointed aa foi­ lown: West Oxford, Edward Carr, , Ingersoll; South Oxford, Paul M- Moore, Norwich; Woodstock and dis­ trict, Fred Allan, Woodstock. The boys’ church service commit- Centre Cui Choice PORK iTenderk or Silt c 2O c Kraft'sLOAF CHEESE Ib. 24cFree Square Cake Tin—with pound tin CRISCO - - 1A. Tin 20c ________________3 lb. Tin 58c FRESH FILLETS Ib. 14c MINCEMEAT......2 Lb». For 25c No. I Florida 96's GRAPEFRUIT 5 2 5 AYLMER ORANGEMARMALADE 32-ox. Jar 25c Crosse & BlackicellJAMS ‘•“•‘•'m Us*39c Libby’s, Aylmer or Campbell'sPORK &, BEANS 6 it r 29c C1LT EDGE BREAD FLOUR 59c MB«-0lb.$2.29 Quick or RegularQUAKER OATS !«-. Plme.20c Beehire or Croten—GoldenCORN SYRUP 2 Ib. Tin 15c5 lb. Tia 35<- Gur Own Encore—Pure BAKING POWDER Lb. Tin 15c tracteu a crowd estimated between j reported that Aervkxs had been 5,500 and 6,000 on Wednesday last, held during the summer months in The weatherman was kind enough to ' the flojlowing churches; Bright, Ches- furar with a good day which increas- terfield. North Botlkl, Hickson, Heb- ed the attendance over the previous years owinj/to' bad_, weather. The horse raebig was Arrtrnteresting item trncted a crowd estimated between of the ttr during the exhibits w teen interest le number of above theusual mark, and the quality of the ex­ hibits was declared by the judges to be exceptionally good. There was particularly keen competition in the classes for horsea, cattle and sheep. Among the winners were a number from this community as follows: Hor­ses, J. Brooks and Son, A. Marr; Cattle, A. Armour; Sheep, Elton B. Thomas; Grain, Elton B. Thomas, J. Brook and Son; ■ Domestic Products, Miss Ruby Wallis; Ladies’ Work, Mra. Hunt, James Hunt; Poultry, V. Rod- enhurat, C. Criddle and Roy Hunter. ron, Innerkip, Salford and Norwich. The special boy speakers for these services weAe; Wilfred Bishop, Paul M. Moore, Harold Nancekivell and Jack Dunderdale. The treasurer, Paul M. Moore, re­ ported that the bond selling cam­ paign netted $163.75 as against slightly more than $200 in 1931. To­ tal receipts of the board during the year were $189.67, with expenses of $183.65. Following an informal discussion •rith regard to the announced mew­ ing of men interested in the creat­ ing of a permanent camp for the Boys of Che three counties, which is ( Odd--But TRUE TH£ ELEPHANTS TRUNK ChlAMITV iMT WWU) i <HERE IS A I VERY RARE PHYSICM. BORDER W CAUStS THB AFFLICTED TO LOSt ALL OF THIRST * DULY A FFV4 CASES GE IT HAVE BEEN KNOWN -THE UTTER 'ft' It USED AS THE FIRST UTTER OF ALMOST EVERY ALPHABET IN THE W0RL& HAS ABOUT 40,0 0 0 MOSCL ES /Vo. 1 Jersey Smbi POTATOES - 1 0 «» 2 5 5 lb. Tin 74c Make A. A P. your headquarters for poultry feedt of all kinds. The quality of our feeds is UH- A &P FO O D S T O R E S t:n-ATLANTIC € PACIFIC 7o‘ to be held in College Avenue United I church, Woodstock, on Thursday, OcL 12 at 7.30 p,m„ the meeting adjourned. The retiring president, Harold Nancekivell, occupied the chair dur­ ing the s-ession, which was opened with prayer by Wilfred Bishop. The minutes were presented by Paul M. Moore. Noriworthy Chapter Tea Held at Audrey’i A very Successful Afternoon Tea and Sale of Home Cooking was held at Audrey’s Coffee Shop on Wednes­ day afternoon, October 4th, under the auspices of Norsworthy Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Em­ pire. The purpose of the tea was to raise money for the milk fund, which is devoted to the buying of milk for the pupils of the Ward SchooL The at­ tendance at the affair wan large and the financial returns were moat grat- Wbal Are Adhesions? BY DR. WILLIAM J. SCHOLES Stedman's Medical Dictionary de­ fines adhesions as "band# of more or less organized fibrinous exudate' thrown out on the surface of a ser­ ous membrane and connecting the opposing surfaces.” Now that jx>u know exactly what they are let UB go into a little de­ tail regarding them. ifying. •*. Audrey's Coffee Shop proved a most idea] setting for the affair, the walls worn decorated with Union Jacks while lovely autumn flowers and softly shaded <l«lit3 added ma­ terially to the attractiveness. The decorations were arranged by Mrs. Clarence Grieve and Mra. R. A. Jewett. Receiving the guest# at the door The Peritoneum The abdominal cavity i» lined with a serous membrane called the peritoneum. Thia membrane also forma the covering of all organs in the abdomen. Its area is equal to nearly'two-thirds that of the .-Ain. It aecretea a clear watery fluid (serum) which keopa the membmne soft and mobt. So smooth is this membrane- that the intestines slip away from the sharpest object. Surgeons often carry their knife with one sweep into the abdominal cavity without injuring the bowel. So delicate is the coating of the membrane that the slightest touch obradtB it in same way that the film on • photographic plate would be affected. Peritoaitis When the peritoneum Is acutely inflamed its surface becomes rough­ ened and more or lew dry. The fluid loiea Its mttery eharaowr and be­ comes thick and giue-Uke (fibrin). In chronic inflammation the irrite- tkn Of the secrotlng ceOa OM»S them to become over-active and an over supply of serum is secreted. If this renchea an appreciable amount we caU it dropsy. Haw Adhesion* Are Formed Adheercms are alwajw a reeUlt, of damage to the peritoneum from in- flanunation, handling during surgical operations, etc. The normally smooth membrane is now covered with sticky fibrin, which causes all surfaces that come into eontaat to adhere to each other. The fibrinous erudite may be likened to tiny threads al moat as del­ icate ns the rrwahwork of a spider's web. These threads become organized and converted into fibrous bands which may grow aa thick aa one’s finger. Effect* of Adhoaiooa In B well developed case the ab- dotninal organs may be bound togeth­ er In a mass K deme and intricate that the most skilful surgeon stands helplew before it In other COMM I there may be bat owe or turn isolated ban th* that can AM rwdily removed. I (Copyright 1933) was Mrs. T. D. Maitland, regent of the Chapter, who wax assisted by the vice-regent, Mrs. F. Heath Stone, Mra. T. N. Dunn, and Mra. W. W. Leckie invited to the tea room where Mies Audrey Staples, the convener, bad as her assistants other members of th® Chapter who attended to the serving, while Mrs. L A. Westcott and Mra. C. L. Bole poured tee and coffee, at tha tea table which was attractive with a runner of filet lace, centred with a silver candclabria with ivory candles and at each end bowls of lovely autumn flowera A table of tempting home made cooking was in charge of Mra. Alex. Yule who had Misu Agatha Bimister and Mra. Herbert Handley assisting her. There was a complete sell-out of these goods early in the after­ noon. The drawing for the. lovely Ken­ wood Blanket offered aa a prize in connection with the tea was made by Ifttle Wallace Leckie at 5 o’clock. The holder of the h>eky ticket was Mr. Chartas Crawford, Charles street west. Passes for Maitland Theatre donated by the regent, were also drawn for and the winners of these were Mra. William Mwener and Mra. W. E. Manzer. During the afternoon music was provided by the combination radio and victrola loaned for the occasion by Chariea Christie of Chrbtie’a Electric-O g-....n. The Sit--. Serial hie W. , TO REDUCE WEIGHT ANDREWS LIVER SALT Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 12,1933JOHNUBAHTenth Installment that Ann awa. spent a couple of days last Wtex turdsy to how wide awake in Sunday last, altar * short illness. nt a couple of given. Carlin Reavley of/London, more than days Hist ’ Mrs- Cyril Mn and Mrs. Of Mr. and H. Wyatt on Satur- Audrey, paren! Mrs. W. W. Hogg, prior to residence at Kingston for Mrs. Baxter left on visit friends at Detroit. TheMi took plal Herbert Baigent ilexandra Hospital. on Ruth heard nothing as she passed the rock, except perhaps a dry rustling as of brushed leaves. development Keanelh.-u;"ioa^pin ng hearty cfores. Mr. lent and capable Were the whole pro- Mr. and Mrs. Ha Toronto, spent the parents, Mr. and M WUIWRINS SPECIAL-boards with an occasional thump of her great fist. At length slw found what she sought: with her nails in the crack she pulled up two short boards, ul blood. 5 but rextrdltM. Ro'b Ruth felt that the only definite -result of consultiog a lawyer would be to put Snavely in a fury. After all. a lawyer couldn't change any­thing; she had her interest in the ranch and Snavely his. She sup­ posed that Snavely thought himself to have once been cheated by the hw and that to him it represented civ­ilization in much the same way that barbed wire did. Snavely had left for Palo Verde immediately after breakfast, in search of Mexicans. Now Ruth and Ann were catching their horses while David watched from the top of the corral gate- Before he left. Snavely had or­ dered Ann to ride the south pasture and Ruth had quietly determined to go along. The south pasture con­tained the only water-filled pond and consequently all of the cattle, except those which watered at the corral troughs on the home ranch. Ruth wanted to see if the feed in the south pasture was as nearly gone as Snavely had said.The little party had reached the inclined road which led down into the. gulch when Ruth spurred Bris­ ket to the side of the big roan. She pointed to the trail which led along the southern bank of the gulch. "Don't we want to go this way, Ann?” Ann shook her head. “You-all kin ro 'round—I got to go through. This here's the naturalest way to go."Ruth hesitated, then followed Ann. tossed them aside, and thrust her arm into the opening. She brought up a tin cash box which fell heavily as she dropped it beside the hole. Then a wolfish grin twisted her lips and she withdrew a quart bottle filled with white liquid. "Here you is—jest like th’ voice say," she rumbled- . . - When Ruth brought her son into the ranch house Ann was in the kitchen, the last of the tartillai crisply brown­ing on the top of the stove. The girl received the surprise of her life when Ann looked at her with a broad grin. "Well, howdy, folks—set down; th’ eats 'er cornin'." “Why, Ann—" which squatted so nakedly in the bar­ren sand. She sujiposed she would scream if she heard—anything. . . . As they reached the floor of the gulch the roots of her hair began to tingle. Ahead, Ann was silting very siraight in her saddle. The horses plodded slowly through the sand, yet they seemed to approach the bowlder with incredible speed. Ruth's hand gripped her saddle horn, her shoulders were hunched as though expecting a blow. All about was the bright, hot silence oi the morning—a stillness somehow more terifyirg than the shadow-filled evening when she had first come through the gulch. Ann was passing the bowlder; Ruth could set the first slight relaxing of the great body; then it suddenly grew tense, and Ann reined her horse to a dead stop. Ruth and David also stopped. Ann re­ mained motionless, her head set rig­ idly. Ruth held her breath and lit- toied. She heard nothing. She al­lowed Brisket to take a few steps nearer the roan, then stopped him. She could hear something now, a low whispering guttural voice, so faint that she could almost imagine she heard nothing. For perhaps a minute she listened, before Ann nodded as though In reply and urged her horse forward. Ruth heard nothing as she passed the there were no leaves, only id nd. empty sand and the banded walls of the gulch far to the right and left. When they were out of the gulch and had turned southward, Ruth spoke to Ann. ‘‘Did it speak in Spanish?""Apache." Thai was al! Ruth could bring her- self to ask and the only word Ann lud ever said about the voice. During the whole of the ride Am. made no com­ment. Even when they were return­ing, and Ruth remarked that the quick growing billows of clouds above the western mountains might mean rain, the Indian woman had only nodded. The mother and son rode around the gulch, but the giantess went through.Ruth and David liad been in the old adobe for some time when Aim passed and enlered the ranch house. Al­though it was hardly mid-afternoon the sun had already set behind the black mountain range of clouds. A cold wind«blew, slowly gaining in strength, driving swirls of dust which flew like frightened shapes before it. Ann entered the kitchen and made the fire. She put on a kettle of water ant! a pot From time to time as the mixed dough for the torliliaj, the licked her lips. She had made six ^T^u^weeA. LO B LAW S aturethere’s mescal—dynamite, thats what it is—make it outa cactus, the greas­ers do. and it shortly has its prickles left. I've seen a man stand to th' bar an' drink five whisky glasses of it dur­ in' 'bout half an hour, then maybe he'd go an' set with the boys and girls an’ he’d be cold sober—like what I am now—he'd be cold sober, just funnin’ a little maybe, fer tout a an' then”—Ann leaned forward dramati­ cally—“an’ then he’d get up to take a little walk, an’ he take two steps an’ fall flat on his face! That’s"how it hits you."Ruth eyed the half-filled bottle ana wandered when Ann had begun. "I—I don’t think I want any right now- later.”Ann’s great fist crashed on the table. "Yuh ast fer a drink, go ahead I Ain’t I fittin' company fer yuh?” she snarled. Ruth slowly poured some of the liquor in her cup, At that moment the room went vivid with lightning and the very earth leaped with the detona­tion of thunder. ’’Ann!" cried the girl, “how about Sugarfoot ?" The giantess got to her feet, deeply concerned. “Pore little Sugarfoot— pore little lamb. . . She went out of the room muttering dolefully.Ruih hid the battle behind the kitchen door and going into the sitting room lit the lamp. Ths rain beating against the window was runing under the sill and down the wall. Ruth could think of nothing better to do. so she and David began stuffing paper in the crack. They turned at a low laugh and saw the giantess filling the door­ way ; her head bent forward so as not to bump the lintel. "You couldn’t guess," she whispered, coming into the room, "he's done crawled in mammy's "What's th' matter, white girl— skccred o’ somepin' ag’tn?"> Ann laughed, the full-throated, primitive laugh of the negro, She snatched the burning lariitta from the stove and flung it toward the table."Miss Ann's &mnr!” David’s little voice was filled with questioning de­ light.Ruth said nothing but seated berself at tlic kitchen table. "Now fer a feed," grunted Ann. Her chair^squeaked dangerously as she slid into it. “Here, white girl,” she invited, holding out a pot, “slop yerse'f a plate o’ beans."There was no spoon in the pot and Ruth poured out the beans. She couldn't understand what had hap­ pened to Ann, but something warned her not to ask for a spoon.“Ann," said the girl, "it’s begin­ning to rain and the wind is much stronger—do you suppose we ought to go to the barn and see if everything’s shut tight? Is the windmill shut off?"For a second Ann appeared to con­sider the matter, then she grinned and waved her arm aimlessly. “Let'er rain —can’t do nothin’ 'bout it 1” She began to sing, beating the table with her cup: "A man kin sow corn, A man kin sow oats, A man kin git ehillen, A man kin raise shoals, A man kin make one tiling, A man kin make two— But hit rains, dear Lord, Like^hit wants to do!" The cup broke and Ann settled back in her chair, Iwlding a bit of the por­ celain handle between her big fin­gers and laughing—deep, gurgling laughter.David looked question!ngly at his mother. Ruth had jn idea. “Ann’s a great old sport, isn't $he?" And site laughed until David joined "ncet^ainly. gettin' in no storm!"Ruth smiled and looking about, picked up an ore specimen. “Where’d they get this, Ann?" “Huh? I dean know—been here longer’n what I have—" Her eyes fell on the aqui bow hanging above the shelf. ‘‘There’s a weapon for yuh!" She snatched down the bow. “Gawd! them flimsy men—1 seen two of 'em trying this bow—couldn't hardly bend it, they couldn't—an' as fer shootin't Heli— ain't no man here touts can draw ar­ row to this bow. Look at me!" She jerked an arrow from the quiver and placing it on the string drew it slowly, easily back. The tough wood creaked and the sinews of her great wrist stood out like rods as the long ironwooq head of the arrow came to the lund on tl»e bow. For a moment slie held it« so. and her eyes sought Ruth’s in satisfaction. She swerved slightly, the string twanged like a taut wire and the three-foot arrow, with a hiss and a click, passed through the panel of the kitchen door and stopped with a thud somewhere beyond.For a moment there came into Ann’s face a look of soberness; as though by dapping it in her huge hands when she threw down the dough with a frenzied gesture and almost ran Into Snavely’s room..She did not pause but took bold of the nearest corner of the old carpet and flung it violently bock. tained the liquor was a mystery. Ann immediately obliged with a song which was evidently a relic of the days when she “run a dance halt down in Texas.” Terrified as she was. the girl found time to hope that parts of the song would not linger in Da­ vid's brain. She applauded vigorously. “That's fine!" And leaning forward confidentially, “When the cat's away, Ann—you knowl" She finished with a wink. But at the allusion to Snavely’s ab­ sence the giantess ceased to grin and looked steadily at Ruth. “Aw bell 1’ she said fiercely, “you’re playin’ a game! Whafre you up to, huh?""Oh. nothing," answered Ruth air­ ily. "If you want to be a pig, all right —I ius<||hoaght you might give me a drink. tKt’i alL" “Aw now, honey I Shortly, shortly you kin have a drink—big dnnk_" Arm rose and went to the flour bin where she polled out a bottle, half full, and abend ■ it toward Ruth. “Go to it, kiddo I"Ruth took oat the cork and put the Yuh ut fer a drink, go ahead I Aint I fittin company fer yuh?" snarled Ann. half ashamed, she hung the bow back on the wall. But as she was lowering her arms she paused, took an uncer­tain step, and turning, slouched heav­ ily against the fall. Ruth hugged David closer. Ann’s head drooped up<xi her breast; her eyes were closed. Slowly^ they opened and the face turned into the face of an uncontrol­lable beast. The bright, unintelligent eyes ’focused upon Ruth's face, the lower lip, hanging away from the teeth, twitched, then formed words, "Whai'i th’ time?'Ruth glanced at the clock. "It lays six-twenty." “Great Gawd!" Ann sprang to her full height. “Why didn’t yuh say when it was six o'clock? I'm Ute I" With a "What b thia, Ann?Continued Next Week AVON NEWS Mrs.' Mark Pai e gueste of the latter's ‘and Mrs. Robert Pullin, Elgin, were Sunday guests of Mr. Jaa. Jolliffe. > Mr. and Mrs. John Buries and iraori spent ■ few wit/ her daughter, disappeared into the roaring storm.Ruth snatched up David and ran out of the back door toward the old adobe. By the lightning she saw Ann running toward the road which Jed into the gulch. The bottle glinted in ..Mr. children Cowell Al St. Thomas. Bamford and chll- BaMer and Saruta. were guests Mr. Jaa. Rofr, Miss Eliza and Mias Clara, wer^£uests oS Mr. and Mn. Fred Row^f Curries Creasing. Mr. a0d Mra Jaa. Gilbert spent S u n d a y ain^Mrs. Cyril Col- J. Smith. ■s.. and Mra. H. Jolliffe of Mount latter's alabar, Mrs. Francia Putnam and Mr. Putnam. .ie Gilbert and Mrs, Will and Evelyn wette recent vis­ itors 4t the home of Mrs. Wesley Jackson, Hac^etaviUe. Mr. andjtRra. George Clifford were Port Stanley visitors on Sunday. Mr. Nigh of London, is the guert '0ll!!9“tinefeiscH -Mrs. Orville Bowes and Mr. Bowm. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bell and Mra. Robert Pullin and Mrs. Charlie Gil­bert were Ingersoll visitors on TnUa- A number from here attended .A Y L M E R .S O S J P S Tins Assorted Escept Chicken &. Chicken & Rice FRY’S COCOA Tta 1 9 H -FLOUR9^$2 Makes the Ideal “SOCIAL DRINKPride of Arabia *"’• COFFEE —The Children Love JACK and JILL Brand AN UT TTER 16 SPECIAL-AYLMER W , . 40 oz. <W <* STRAWBERRY C 5 G,ass An Excellent Value J " C J F ^9 LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO.Limited ...............*. Donnybrook Fair on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Clifford of Thorndale, were guests of the for­ mer’s mother, Mn». Francis Putnanr and Mr. Putnam on Sunday.' Mr. Sam Archer ia attending the World’s Fair in Cbifago. Mr. and Mra. flnarlie Roberta are preparing to Ij^ve shortly for Eng­ land, where/' they expect to mak« their hom e/ Miss 5f/ry Andrew attended the last week. Church sfervices in the Avon Unit­ ed Church were withdrawn on Sun- day 011 account of Harrietavillo An­ niversary. Services on October lath, will be at 7.30 in the evening.The Ladies Aid met on. Tuesday, [Oct, 10th, at the home ’ ” ~[vey Goble. The W. M. S. met the home of Mrs. Thursday at H. Johnson, Miss Jean S and Miss Gladys Newelyl atte ed the teachers' con­ vention held ir lost week. Mrs. Ship and Mrs. St, Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Putnam motored to Thorndale on Saturday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Clifford. noon to the Weoley Cemetery and was largely attended. SHe had bom ill only a week and had been a reri­ dent of the village all her life. Her husband predeceased her two years ngo. She is survived by one sister, Mra. Marshall McMurray of Ingersoll and one brother, Mr. L. Johnson. Mrs. W. J. Walker is visiting at Mr. John M McKay’s Mr. and Mrs. J, M. McKay. Mrs. J. Lawrence and Gordon Griffin lpft on Tuesday to visit Lt Ottawa. fjawrence stopping It the Dr. Locke Hospital at Williat Exceptionally fir vices hel< »burg. anniversary ser­in St. Andrew’s THAMESFORD Church on Sutwiay, when Rev. Mr.Anthony of Mfeth'erwell was the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flatli of Osh-* Tuesday evening, the following defe- -------------------------1- .i..~ I-— .... ■ feates to the Conference held at 1 tratford recently gave most inter-wjth Mr. and Mra. John Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Jobbins of Kosieau, Muskoka, are guests with the 1 titer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carter. Mrs. Kilgour, of Ninga, M.i.ntoba, and son. are guests with Mr. and king up < sting reports both of the conference i ewions and of the city which they faw between sessions: Misu Jean Ban- l.ury, Allan Noud, Margaret Hedley and Angus Matheson. While listening to the different reorts alt were con­vinced of how thoroughly leach dele­ gate enjoyed the meetings and of _ Newton of Ik—.-''---- ...nd with hi.---------------------"John A M ‘“a. m SI Hr, Cwr»o r i- lying quiU ,1 u -m pn.umoni i .a J .n d t S Zion Church, 7 line anniversary j hia w or)u / Misae supper was h Monday evening McMurray sang when a splendid/Yepast was enjoyed. Mimes Ai after which an irteollent program was I Weir led rtiette consisting of by and Son, Mr. I j and Mr. Jock justice to quartette dered eac applause Reaveiy w accompanist. speaker. He forceful sermoi Tire choir re» mixed quartc/t ‘ Haldenby, / thia way," /n A ve two rousing and jp on the life of Jacob, liered fine music, the te and a solo by Mrs. shall not pass again the morning, and "Iheard the/ voice of Jesus say," by Miss Lillian Free!; a selection by the male qu/rtetto and an anthem by th choinr in which Misses Jenn Mc­ Gee ami Marian Haldenby took the duet. Arhe floral decorations were lovelyJ Mr. I Kippen of Toront^X'a guest with Mr. and M r^X lI. McGee. Mrs. Ke Young i taldnJ in all "that leet/h^, Mias Jean jetty Re*, 'in /n p y express- transpired at the. occasion.and solossunrnet nd Irma Utg duet. eKay and Annie yer and Mrs. Halden- the scripture lesson. Mias McGee presiding- gram put on by -these artiste, they eould moke it well worth while. Add­ ed to this was thie v e r / splendid selections given by Mb» Grace Hed­ley of Taylor Indiana University. Mira Hedley texcetkd in this partic­ ular line and her read Inga were thor­oughly enjoyed. The Evelyn orches­ tra oonsjating of Evelyn bojw, with Mix. F. Ho al Jan st the piano were also greatly enjoyed. Bev. Mr. Hed­ley was the capable chsHman. Pro- ceeda amounted to over wighty dol-1 At the Young Peopla’a meeting on The Odd Fellows are decorating the front of their nW building on Dundas street,'Mr. K. Karn doing the work. Whw, finished it will be an adornment to Ure front street. Miss Grace Hedley and her guest Mira Klenzing of Chicago, motored to Toronto and Niagara Falls on Tuesday returning on Saturday, Mr. Harold Hedey of Toronto, returning with them for the week-end holiday. Mr. Stephen Habouah and Madam Habouah, native Galileens with their party will give a lecture with some Very fine alldee on Friday evening, Oct. 20th, in one of the churcbea.Miu Brock and Mrs. C. Brock spent the week-end holiday at Walk­erville, with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brock. The funeral of the late Mrs. Olive Carter, was held on Sunday after- ii nt ford viaiting her ««ter etbe rington. The drath of Mr. Clayton Dundas took place on Sunday. He leave* a wife and two children. The W. M. S. held their regular meeting at the manse last week, in the absence of the priesident, the vice-preBdent, Mra. Gordon Hogg, was in charge. Mrs. Downwell gave the Bible reading and Mrs. Dennison led in prayer. Mrn, W. J. McKay and Mias A- Jones sang a duet, Mra. Howard Hogg gave a fine talk on the lost chapter of\the study book with map and explanations and Mra Wm. Armstrong gav^ a paper on “In what way b a nation great.” Miss Myrtle Wallace of HamiL ton, spent the- week-end with Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Hogg and calling on other friends.Hr. Haldenby pod Ronald, spent the weekend at ’feaawater. SALFORD The W. M, & purpose holding an Antique Tea, in the eohool-room of the United Church, oe Friday after. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 12,1933 Page 7 KEEPS YOU F Mrs. Thora ton Hamilton, is MOUNT ELGIN risiting at the home of Mra Chas, CaverhilLMiss' Flossie Longworth of New­ ark, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Brock Snell.Miss Mary WoH of Ingersoll, spent a ikaw days lost week at the home of' her brother, Mr. John Welt. . A number of the people of the village attended the chicken pie sup­ per held at the United Church, Dcre- ham Centre, on Tuieaday evening of last week. A well attended meeting of the Ladies Aid was held on Wednesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Brock Snell. The president, Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morris, was in at­ tendance and called the meeting to order. After considerable sewing had been accomplished, Miss Edith James presided at the piano. After the opening hymn, the president offered prayer. The scripture road by Mrs. J. C. Harris was follouted by the minutes of the last meeting and roll call in charge of the secretary. Mrs. Charlie Smith and Mra. A. H. Down­ing gave the treasurer's Report, which was approved. Considerable business was discussed to everyone's fat infaction. The ntecting closed with n hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. A very appetizing lunch was then served by group 10. A hearty \jote of thanks was tendered to this commit­tee by Mrs. Charlie Corbett and rec ended by Mrs. J. Fleming for the kindness and hospitality. The Young Peol’e's League of the-5 United Church met on Wednesday evening/of last week in the church school room with the presid'ent, Miss Helen Jolliffe in the chair. The meet­ ing opened in the usual way with Miss Eva Jolliffe presiding at the piano. After the opening hymn the Lord’s Prayer was softly sung in uni­ son. The scripture lesson was read by Mr. Lorne Jolliffe. The businfess period followed and it was decided to invite the new Durham young people to preifent thoir play on Fri­ day evening, November 3rd. The Christian Endeavour vice-president, Miss Gladys Allen, then took charge of the evening's programme. The opening hymn was followed by a reading by Miss Bertha Gilbert. The topic, "Making the Christian Life Real,” prepared by Miss Erma Drake, was read by Miss Gladys Allen. The Misses Helen and Lurene Smith fav­ored with a vocal duett and Mias Margaret Hartnett played a piano instrumental. The Misses Helen and Eva Jolliffe rendered a piano duett and all of thfese numbers were much appreciated. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Miss Rosemary McInerney and ad­ opted. The meeting dosed with a hymn and prayer by Rev. C. C. Strachan. At the close of the meet­ ing, a short time was spent in games in charge of the president. Plans are being made for sending a carload of produce from Oxford County to the drought-stricken people of the west. All donations flor car can bo left at Dereham Centre, Verschoyle, Mount Elgin, and it will then be conveyed to Woodstock by truck where it will be put in shape dor shipping by the Oxford Farmers' Co-operative Co. All canned fruit obd-Ingvrsoll, were Sunda her parents, Mr. and Mrs. hand. andto this wi Mr. and Mrs. preciated. The Woman's MissioniTy Society of th© United Church, Mount are packing a bale of clothing and any contributions ighly acceptable, iam Hacker of PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, ELA.BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary JPub-, lie. Mortgages and Invcstrikent® arranged. Office Royal Bank 'Buil­ding, Ingersoll, Phone 290. Resi­ dence Phono IC. noon. The president of the sociiety, >bby B&rrett, presided over the pro­anime whicn opened with the a pit Leaf.” Th© secrctary-troOsur- ,yBetty Silts, gave the minutes of e last meeting. The main theme of e programme ww a Thanksgiving talk in charge of their teacher. Mire Erma Drake in which the children had a small part. Other enjoyble numbers in the dorm of solos, duets, trios and recitations, weAe given by the pupils, all of which in' no small measure helped to make a very happy afternoon.Miss Lorna Blake of the Wcoter- velt Business College, London, spent Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. M. Blake.Mr. and Mra. A. E. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Chariife Orth of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Chas. Caverhill.Mr. and Mrs. Smith and family of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of tbte latter’s uncle, Mr. John Myers.Mra. Archie Myers and son Her­bert, of Toronto, were Sunday visit- ore of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Young. Miss Irene Gilbert of the London Normal School, spent the, week-end at her home here.Miss- Ethel Caverhlli of Toronto, spent th© week-end -holiday with her mother, MTS. Chas. Caverhill. A Mission Band Rally for the South part of Oxford County is being held on Saturday, October 14th, in the school room of United Church. A -pot-luck, lunch is being served at noon and thia will be followed by a programme to which all boys and girls ark- invited. Miss Winona Turvey spent Satur­ day in Brantford.Miss Ruth Small spent a few days last week with her aunt, Mra. Will Healy. Miss Erma Drake spent the week­end at her home near Springfield. Mrs. William Warren is spending some time with her daughter, Mra. Roy Mitchell of Salford.Mr. and'Mra. Garnet Morris and son Jimmie, spent Wednesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dennis of Burgcssville. Born on Tuesday, October 3rd, at the Soidters' Memoral Hospital, Till- sonburg, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Long, a son, Harry."“Mn-oad Mrs. Harry G reason and baby JackT^ttended the Kirkton Fair near St.’Marys, on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. F. Small spent a few days last week with relatives in Port Hur­on and Grand Rapids, Mich., and at­ tended the funeral of her brother-in- W, the late Mr. Liebenburg of Rapids. .osemary McInerney spent Saturday her aunt, Mra, Orric Simmons of dIsonburg.Mr. and Mrs, James Hurd accom­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Going of Brownsville, attended the funeral of the latter's brother, at Wal lace- burg, on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mra. Albert La inch burg Kingsville, and Mrs. Fred Prouse were visitors at the home of Miss Mary Prouse on Wednesday of last week.Mrs. George House, Sr., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Earl Eaton at Windsor. Mr, and Mrs, Harold Mohr and Joyce attended the funeral of the late Mrs. McClelland of Port Burwell on Tuesday of last week........................ Mrs. A. Turnbull left on Thurs­day for her home in Delhi, after spending some time at the home of her brother, Mr. George Goodhand. Mra John Batton and Miss Phyllis Pile.of New Durham, spent Wednes­ day of last week at the home of Mra. M. Blake.Mr. and Mrs. E. Pitcher of Till- sonburg, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. A. T. Bowley, Sunday and attended the anniversary servi­ ces at the United Church in the even­ ing.•«—Mr. Will Ellery, daughters Alice and Grace of Ebenezer, and Mr- and Mra. Stanley Harris of Norwich, were' visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Herbert Harris on Sunday. Mrs. A. H. Downing, Mra (Dr.) n. M. Barrett, Mra. H. P. Shuttle- worth, Mrs. William Anndson, Mias Bertha Gilbert, Mra John Dxitton, Mra, Row Dutton and baby, Mra H. H. Freeman and Mrs. Harold Mohr attended a meeting at the home of Mra Payton Ranney, Salford, on Thursday afternoon of last week.. The purpose of the meeting was to organize a branch of the Women’* Institute, which was in charge of the District President, Mrs. Harry Mor­ gan of Burgessvilbe. The society was started with a membership of ttven- ty-flve with Mra Payton Ranney as president, Mra Sadia Dickout, 1st Vice-President; Mra Roy'Piper, gnd Vice-President, and Mra Brace Dickout, secretary-treasurer. Mra Barrett and Mra J. Dutton, President and secretary-treasurer of the Mount Egin Branch acted as scrutineers for the election of officers. Enjoyable refreshments were served and the meeting closed with God Save the King with Mra Chant pianist.The following Mount Elgin music­ al artists assisted with the program at the chicken pie wupper held at Dereham Centre on Tuesday evening of last week: The Misses Eva and Grace Jolliffe, Miss Doris Shuttle- worth. Mfea Edith James, Miss Mary Barrett. Miss Mildred Caverhlli, Mita Madeline Smith, Mr. Vern© Belyea.Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll, spent the Thankcgiving week-end i with her sister, Miss Bertha Gilbert.Dr. and Mra D. P. Morri* and Billy and Keith of Stratford, - the week with the former's p*j > Dr. and Mra S. J. Morris and • relative*. Mies Maude Smith spent Tl I and Friday wth Mrs Andrew 1 i at iDgerso]], and attended the r en A. Haboonh lecture in the - United Church on Thursday AFTER ACCIDENT SHE PUT ON WEIGHTKnuchen Took It Off Again !A woman sends the following ac­count of the consequence* of an auto accident in which she was involved:which left me ipple. Having to lie d being unable to put on ilesh. When a little again, 1 lbs., and being just u may guess how I thought 1 would try and 1 must say ,Miey lot of good in every found 1 was 14 under 5 feet was placed. So Kruacben Sal have done mo to mo bi Ie accid more or lew a in bed so long, move, 1 began I was able to VERSCHOYLE again. So at/once I got way—'but chiefly in keeping my weight down, jin three mon.hs I lostft off taking the went up to 14! of N cause of fat redu- Mr. and Mra. Agnus Haycock and daughter iWilltua of Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harris of Toronto, were holiday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ira Harris.Mr. J. A. C. Molatt of Toronto, visited Mr, John Boyce lor the week-Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton vkit- ed friends and relatives in Cart- right and Sarnia for the week-end.Miss Jean Anderson spent the week-end the guest of friends in Windsor. MIMEII Eleanor and Ina Anderson of Hamilton were holiday guesta of Mra. Clarence McRae and Mr. Mc- Rae. / Mr. and Mra. Roy Juurris and Jeanspent,Jnonday with Mr. 6 Iba. Then I schen and I schen, and cing. My again s tea di lbs.”—(Mrs/) W. H. Kruuchen icombstby assisli the Jdtcrnal organs to perform the tions properly—to throw off eac day those waste pro­ ducts and poisons which, if allowed to accumulate, will be converted by the body's chemistry into fatty tissue. orbett. K ziss Marion StBrwk^pent the nd at her home/fnGhelg)*'.Mr. Francis MoultXn-and J Daniel of IngersoB; spcnjzt day in Chicago, the guest of tor’s brother, Mr. Archie^Jjfii attended the World’s ^tur. /■ iniel and Ken Mr. and Mra. JoHn Boyce^Grape and Merlyn and Mr. MolqXvi=Xed friends in. Elginfield on Sunjpj'~» — . Mre. Mary McEwen, Mpc Francis Moulton and children v^fed Mr. and Mrs. Win McEwen on Bunday. Mr. Donald Dynes spent the week­end with friends in Cleveland. SALFORD NEWS The United Church celebrated its 42nd anniversary, on Sunday, Oct. &th, by special .services, at which large congregations attended to hear the inspiring messages by Professor K. H. OouaJand, M. C. M. A., B. D., of Emmanul College, Toronto. In the morning the speaker choose for his text, "Grow in Grace and in the Knowledge of your Lord and Sav­iour Jesus Christ,” and the choir, un­ der the direction of the organist, Mr. A. A. Stevens, rendered two beauti­ ful anthems and a trio, composed of Messrs. Fred Peck, John Osborn© and Rev. Van Loon contributed a number. Fpr his text at the even­ ing service. Professor Cousland us­ed two passages, "Come and Lot us Build up the Wadi of Jerusalem” and they said, "Let us Rise up and build,” from which he delivered a very fine address. Special music was again rendered by the choir with a trio number by Messrs. Fred Peck, George Smith and Albert Quinn. The pastor, Rev. G- I. Van Loon assisted at each service. Autumn flowers were effectively used for decoration, which added to the brightness of this very successful anniversary day. The an­ niversary fowl supper and eonoeMa held on Monday night was a good success, A large number sat down to the well laden tables and remained for the pleasing program which was given by the following artists; reed­ ings, Mra. Mortyn Ca-ssidy, Ver- Thursday afternoon for the purpose of organizing a Women's Institute at Salford and was attended by about forty ladies. After singing The Maple Leaf and several other songs, the Lord’# Prayer was repeated in uni­ son. Mrs. Harry Morgan, district president of Burgessvillc, who was present, was introduced by the hos­tess and in a very able manner out­ lined the aim and work and also the rules of the Women’s. Institute. Fol­ lowing a motion that a branch be organized, the election ©f officers was conducted by Mrs. Morgan, those elected being: president, Mrs. Pey­ ton Ranney; first vice-president. Mrs. Sadie Dickout second vice-president, Mrs. Roy Piper; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Bruce Dickout; board of direc­tors, Mrs. George Nancekivell, Mrs. John Laarz, Mrs. George Baskette and Mra Burton Harris. Twenty-five names were received as members of the new branch, making it one of the largest in the district. During the afternoon a very interesting pap­ er on the First Imititute was given by Mra John Dutton of Mount Elgin and a helpful paper on "The Home" jut Mrs. Dennis, of Burgeasville. Afternoon tea was served and after extending a vote of thanks to the afternoon speakers, the meeting clos­ ed with the National Anthem. The first regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Basil Wilson, the third Thursday in November. ton, was a holiday visitor with her parents, Sir. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts.Mr. and Mre. Harry Moulton and family of Verschoyle, spent Thanks­giving whh the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben NancekivelL Misses May Welt and Laurel Nancekivell were Sunday visitors nt the home of the former’s brother, Mr. John Welt and Mrs. Welt of Mount Elgin.The regular meeting of the Young People's League was held on Wed­nesday evening with the vice-presi­ dent, Miss Clara Peck in charge. The opening song service was followed by prayer. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mias Ina “Banbury □nd routine business attended to. Miss Laurel Nancekivell, Christian Fellowship, presided over the pro­gram. A hymn was sung after which the scripture lawon was read by Or­val Nancekivell A poem, "The House by the Side of the Road,” was read by Mias Helen Banbury. Another hymn was followed by the topic, "Enrichment through Prayer," taken by Miss Ethel Warren. Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell and Miss Mary Welt ontributed a vocal duet with Misa Nancekivell as accompanist, closed with a hymn and Very successful anniversary ser­ vices wer© held on Sunday Oct 8th, in the Mount Elgin United Church. The wteaher was all that could be desired and services at 11 o'clock and at 7.30 were well attended. The church presented a pleasing appear­ ance being artistically decorted with the lovely fall flowers. Both services were in charge of Rev. George Van /Loon of the Salford United Church, who delivered splendid addresses in keeping with th© Thanksgiving rea­son- The choir of the church ren­ dered special music under the direc­ tion of Miss Edith James, assisted by Miss Mildred Caverhlli with her violin. At th© morning service the full choir rendered th© anthem, "How Excellent is Thy Name,” and a male quartette composed of Messrs. Hartey Jolliffe, Orrie Harris, Ixuw Jolliffe, George Savage rendered a number and Mias Lillian Bowley contributed a vocal solo. At the ©vfen- ing servee the full thoir sang, “Lead on O King Eternal”, and a mixed quartette composed of Mr. and Mrs. Orris? Harris, Mes. Will Healy and Mr. Harley Jolliffe sang "Come Holy Spirit”, and Mra. Will Healy and Mr. Jolliffe rang. ’An Evening Pray­er”, as the closing number. Thanks­giving hymns were sung and the music throughout th© day added much to the enjoyment of the sere^ res.. Rev. Strachan was present at the evening service and rendered Ma assistance, Mr. and Mra Horace J. Gilbert of Dereham Centre and Mr. and Mra Wilmot Gilbert and children Marion and Norma of Brownswille, were vis­ itors of Mias Mary Prouse on Sunday.The men of the congregation of the United Church had a very suc­cessful bee for buzzing wood at the church on Saturday afternoon of lu»t week. schoyle and Mins Holbrooke; n conducted Mr. and Mix Thonuta Mrs. Fewstcr accompanied \b y Mra ir Mra. H.P. Shuttleworth,Mrs. S. E. BRAD’ Donald Strachan spent the' A ............. • ... - . . . — —, . Sales in Town or Country., Fire, TU children and Mr. M Mrs, Bertha Hunter and of Verschoyle, spent a'few Rev. G. 1 Van th’e anniversary serv Elgin United Church, of London, who will speak in the in- tSerests of the Upper Canada Bible Society. The Sunday School wdi be Hunter and James of V wore visitors with the former’s Mm Thomas Williamson ai Williamson at the home of iction.Chester Peck of w^k-end and at Mount Sunday. ge and nham accompanied by . Harry Cowell, of day with relatives birthday. Mrs. T. her sister, Detroit, spent INSUI Life. Ant of Mr. and on Sunday home of Mr. Frank Puckett.Marjorie Roberta of Cramp- Wilson and Keith, were UCENSED AUCT10NEL.. Countiea of Oxford 4 nd Middles*. 1 of the wee folks and their on Saturday afternoon in h*r little son Everett's first daughter, Mrs. George Powell, at Swenburg. Plots Glass, W Invests MOON <8 rhome* Street Sou ,NCWobdle/ Aocidant, ALEX. ROSE J LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Gounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable d Mrs. Ralph Folden, Sunday. end- PHYSICIANS *>n r. and Mra Ie dnught- FRANK J. HART IBARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office over, Ingersoll Tribune. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor,; Notary Pub lie. Office at Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, / vocal solos. Mra. Arthur Reed, Ver­schoyle and Mrs§Beatrica \Vh Kinney; piano duets, Mi atcr and Robert Fewste/. of Zenda, piano solo, Mra. Fred IW^on, sol act­ions by an orchestra om pored of Misses Ethel Warren and ra Wade. C. A. OSBORN. M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON/ Disepea of Women and surgery .a ape laity. Office, 117 Du Ingersoll, Phone 45«.Phone 329Q. H. G. FURLONG, M.D.; C.^. z PHYSICIAN} and Surgeo^, dboaon of women and children a specialty. Office aboye Bank of Commgrco.. PHQNES-aHouse 37B -■ Of&ee 87 -------------f_J------—--------1-------------- AUCTIONEERS week-end with frientM at Port Elgin.Mr. and Mra. 'Kiah Clark, Miss Maude Smith and Mra. (Dr.) Wil­ son spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mra. Will Edlington of Lon­ don. Mr. and Mre. Jack Silverthorne of Nkrw Durham, spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Stoek- iey.Mr. and Mra. Rom Luck of Em- bro, and Alias Vera Downing of the London Normal School, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mra, A. H. Downing. Owing to the teach era' convention of Oxford County being hield at Woodstock on Thursday and Fri­ day, Oc£. 12th and 19th, there will be no school on those days at the public school, aa the teachers, Mr, Donald Strachan and Miss Erma Drake will be attending.On Sunday, Oct. J 6th, this church aera-we in the United Church will be in the morning at 10 o’clock, and the home of the former’s b Mr. Thomas Page and Mrs. Pa Edgar Gill, a student at Emman College, Toronto, spent the week­end and Thanksgiving with hia par­ents, Mr. and MnyC. C. Gill. A number from the United Church congregation attended the anniver­sary services at Folden's United Church, which were conducted by Rev. Lang of Embro, on Sunday. Misses I^ura Haycock of Brant­ford and Estelle Haycock of Water­loo, spent the holiday and week-end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Delbert Haycock. Mra. William Warren was a recent visitor for a few days at the home of her daughter, Mre, Floyd Ans- combe, at Mosslcy. ..The W. C. T. U.. entertained the Little White Ribbona and their moth- *ers at the regular meeting, held in tty school—room of the United Cnurch, on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Wilson the evangelbtic superintendent, conducted the open­ing devotional exercises, after which Mra. Joseph Dutton, superintendent of the social department, presided over a plearing program, which con­sisted of piano duets, by Misses Hel­ en and Ina Banbury, a reading by Mrs. A. W. Poarson, Little White Ribbon’s superintendent, piano solo by Mrs. Fred Wilson, a reading, “A Parable for Mothers,” by Mrs. J. C. RobcrU, a violin wlo by Rev. G. I. Van Loon, accompanied by Mrs. Wil­son at the piano. Rev. Van Loon gave a splendid address on "The Influence of the Home upon the child up to the age of 7 years.” The meeting closed with prayer by the pastor of the church, after which dainty re- Arashmenta were served and a pieas- ant half-hour (enjoyed socially. It WM decided to award prizes in th© Sunday School Temperance contest which commenced tn th© Sunday school papers this week. Mr. and Mra, John Osborn© dTtd daughter, Mi™ Doris, spent Sunday wit)i friends nt Princeton. Mr. Howard Dunham accompanied by his aunt, Mra, Harry Cowell, of Detroit, spent the week-end nt the home of his parents, Mr. and Mra. T. Dunham. A number from the community at­tended Donnybrook Fair, at Dorches­ter. on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred hildren, Doreen and the Mizpah Belleville, spent at Folden's Several from the di ed the lecture and musical trave given iby Stephen Hnboueh, former Galiean shepherd boy and Madame Haboush, in Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, on Thursday evening and report it to have been exctytionally good. Mrs. Austin Wilson 'entertained Junies honor and friends in In¥ersol), hoyle, Style* on Display M IS S G R E EN MOlinarNO. * HIGHWAY. BEACHVILUI Mra. (Dr.) H. A. Wilson of Can­ ton, Ohio, a pent the week-end with her mote*. Mra Kiah C latke and Mios Handle Smith.The Junior Red Cron Society of the junior room of UMS Mount Elgin Public School, held their regular monthly mooting on Friday after- Charlite Williams er, Nonna, of Milled Bertha Hunter and Verachoyle. home of Mm (Dr.) H. M. Barrett, Mrs. A. Down­ ing, Mra. H. E. Freeman, Mrs, Mohr, Miss Bertha Gilbert, Mra. W. Anni- <wn, Mrs. John Dutton and Mrs. Ross Dutton, of Mount Elgin, attended the Women’s Institute meeting at the home of Mra. Peyton Ranney, on Thursday afternoon.Mr. and Mra. .C. C, Gill, Mra. Fred Wilson and Mrs. Clinton Gregg, attended thb funeral of the late Mr. James Moulton, in Ingersoll, on Thursday afternoon.Mra. John Bracenbury, daughters, Jean and Margaret and son Donald of Port Burwell, rwer© recent guests of the former’s brother, Mr. Her. ben Piper and Mra. Piper. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris and Mr. and Mra. Roy Harris of Veraehoyie. ■were vteitora at the home of Mr. and Mra. Sherman Mitchell, recently. Mra. Fred Page and Miao Ethel, were guests of the former’s nephew, Mr. Vernon Morley and Mra. Morley of Zenda, on Sunday. Mr. and Mr^ George Routledge and little son of Cultus, were visit, ora on Saturday with the latter's father and sister. Mr, Frank Puckett and Miss Hattie Puckett. Mr. and Mra. Ed, Todd of Tillson- bung. spent Sunday at the home of the latter’s father, Mr. George Nutt.Mra Elizabeth Dutton splent Thanksgiving Day a the home of her son, Mr. George Dutton and Mrs. Dutton of Ebenezer. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Kipp, daughter Mine Helen and Mks Ethel Atkinson of Eastwood, were recent visitors with the formar’s oourin, Mra. Her­bert Piper and Mr. Piper. holiday at the borne o he former’s parents, Mr. and Mre. ert Peck.Mrs. George Harrison jind daugh­ter, Miss Dora, s p e n tfe w days with relative* in Chicago, and attend­ ed the Century of ProgreM Exhi­bition.Messrs. Mac Morris and Rog. Nancekivell spent Sunday at the for­ mer’s home at St. Paul.Mr. and Mra. Ross Stevens of Woodstock, and Mrs. Edna Mayberry and son Jack, of Ingersoll, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mra. A. A. Stevens on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heeney and family of West Oxford, and Mr. and Mra. Harky McBeth, son Murray and daughter Marion were Thanksgiving guests with Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Mc­Beth. Clayton Pogue and Donald Strach­an spent the week-end with friends at Port Elgin, Miss Ina belle Amurtrong spent the week-end and holiday at her home at Bella River. LET US GIVE YOUR CAR A MOTOR opentloa of GAS and OIL Ingersoll Auto Electric PageS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, OCT. 12,1933Fine Wool Jersey DRESSES14 to 20 yrsl New Shades, SpaciallyPriced$3-SS See Our Ne*z W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL MOSSLEY MJBB Greta Jackaon spent the week-end the guest of her grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Cime at Mapleton.Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott and Miss Ivy Cornish of Ingersoll, spent the week-end at the Century of Progress Exposition-at Chicago-Mx. Barnum, Superintendent of, Temperance, was a guest speaker at the Sunday School service on Sun­ day morning-Mira Agnes Wnllams spent the •week-end the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Jas. Williams at Springfield. . » „ .Mr. Kenneth Sutherland.of Put­ nam, spent of Bobbie , The La3i home of M {Thursday.Guests for*'Thanksgiving home of Mr. and Mra. P. Spence were Mrs. Mabel Stevens and son Bill and daughter Margaret, Mr. Ernc/t Scott, Mr. and Mra. Thos. Duoal >nd Miss DICKSON’S CORNERS I UPWARD TRENDI NNOOWW UUNNDDEERR WAYMr. and Mra. Arthur Oliver were r was well ’known in this community,vwitora on i nurodey of lastMi^a Edna and Franc* Kerr, tidied Armstrong and Nellie Hut- tison contributed to the musical mt of a program at Littlewood iarch supper on Tuesday evening ’ last week.Misa Mary Moyer of Stoney Creek, u a holiday guest with Mise Nellie belt, J. G. Smith, William Wibon, John Baakett, S. E. Brady and Nelson Richardson.WALTER EDWARD LAWThe death occurred early Friday morning, October 6th, at th® family residence, Oxford atreet, ot one of UngereoU’s hetten known realdenta and former business man in the per­son of- Walter Edward Law. Though not enjoying the best of health dur­ ing the past three years, he had only bean confined to his home for two and a half weeks. Mr. -Law was born in Norfolk County, a son of the late John Law, and had been a resident of Ingereoll for some years, during which time he had made many friends here. Be­ cause of hri .business associations in past years, he was widely and favor­ ably known throughout a large sur­ rounding area. He enjoyed excellent health until three yearn ago. Deceased was a Conservative in politics, a menfber of the Masonic Order, and on adherent of £he frea- byterian Church. Besides his widow, who was formerly Marion Williams of Port Dover, he is survived, by one eon, Allan Leo Law, druggist of Ing­ ersoll, and one daughter, Leila Bea­ trice Law, who resides at home; also three brothers, Henry Law, Sault Sto. Marie, Ont.; John LAW, Simcoe, and Samuel Law of Port Dover. The funeral which was very large­ ly attended by lopal friends and many relatives and friends from p distance was held from the Fred 3. Newman Funeral Home, to the Ing­ ersoll Rural Cemetery on Sunday afternoon, following service at three o’clock. ROT. Dr. H. H. Turner, min­ ister of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, had charge of the aervicc assisted by Rev. Dr, J, George Mil­ ler, of Trinity Church. The service was of an impressive nature and the many beautiful wreaths and sprays were in evidence as tokens of respect and esteem for the deceased and sorrowing family. The pa 11 bear- ers were Jamra E. Ferguson, R. A. Skinner, Dr. J. G. Murray, B. J. Dutton, Verne Meek and S. G. Zur- brigg, while Thomas Henessoy, John J, McLeod and William Kirwin were honorary bear era WALTERS’MEAT MARKET 111 Thamea St, Ingersoll The Little Store With The BirHon- E. N. Rhode* and Prominentharing spent his entire life here. He served for a number of years on the council board and was highly re­spected by all who knew him.A jolly evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mra Elmore Harris when a large gathering of friends and neighbors met at their home m bon­er of the marriage of their eon, Al­ bert iHarris. iMr. Murray McKay acted as chairman the evening in clever manner, he explained the this surprise visit and ex- hia congratulations to Mr. and Mra. Harris, whom he requested to come forward and ** ~ honor. hie own caps In a illie, were holiday me of the former's Wm. Hutchi- Mr. ami Mrs. John Brown of Lon­don, were Sunday guests of h|iB. Richard S. Elliott.Messrs. Jack McClure, Don Buhis C. Pearson and the Misses An Jean McClure and E. Tho Prime Minister’s confident and encouraging statement introduc-ing the new Dominion visitors rdon Oliver.Brantford, were with Mr. and Mns.Mra, ‘ Stanl Douglas and guests at the parents, Mr, < gifts. A shortn num- cargo Mr. Ed. Stelck of Zurich, and Mra. Joseph Wickens of Dtgeraoll, are spending a few days the'-guests of MT. end Mra. Byron Brown.Mr. and Mrs, John Truofitt and’ family attended the funeral of Mra. Truefitt'o sister, Mra. Fletcher, which was held on Saturday from the fam­ily resideneb, near Newark to St. Charles Cemetery. rThe sincere sympathy of the com­ munity is extended to the family of the late Mr. Herbert Baigent who passed away on Sunday. Mr. Baigent while Miss Inga Oliver pil- den with a _____o-t8 for their {marts on behalf of f and wife, rifanked the donors program cosisting bers tby Mr. Roland Hfrris, ity ringing and speeches by Reeve Arthur Hutchison, R. J. Kerr and W. Htrtuhiaon, and also some of the lad­ ies gava^short speech us. Concluding a most ienjoyable programme, a dainty lunch ■was served by t/ic ladiea after which dancing and games were enjoyeiLby all. A long,' happy and prosperous life is the wish of the community for Mr. and Mra Edith Gillies of Galt A number from her Donnybrook Fair en also brought back a ni Mr. Henry Ford ing the guest c ton. Mr. and M< Ingersoll, apen home of Mr.ye / attended inesday andwer of prizes, nt Thanksgiv- 'parenpts, at Mil- Thos. Cornish of i few days at the Mrs. W. W. Scott. Mr. and Mra. R- C. Pacey spent Thanksgivin the guests of Mr. and Mra- R. R.Mr, and non Leroy, spent with relatives at TA. Guest and nday the guests laceown. Mr. and Mra. Arth Huntington and daughter Dora and Hector and Arnold of TorontoX spenj Thanksgiving the guests of Mra- Jos- Johnson.Mra, D. A. Jackson spent Than giving the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clino at Mapleton.r. and M«. Allan George and two eosn, Herbert and Lloyd, spent Sun­day the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan quality. Beef....8</Lb- Hambu Simply Delic- Roasting Chickens, 3 to 5 Ibs.- Boiling Fowl, ious)......... Sirloin Round Rolledteed Blade RbastlBeeArm Rohst Thick Rib created a very positive and favour­ able reaction throughout the Coun­ try. Its clear-cut expression of his conviction that recovery is under way, together with the evidence he cited, have stimulated a growing sense of otimiem in business circles which Is reflected in the subscript­ ions to the New Loan. There has also been widespread endorsement of his view that, although the road may be long and progress slow, the events of the past six months appear to de­ monstrate with increasing clarity Hunt the downward trend has come to a definite stop and that the up­ ward trend is in progress. Some examples of the comment from prominent Canadians follow. Honourable E. N. Rhodes, MiniAter of Finance: “As Canadians we must all share, in the sense of encourage­ ment that the Prime Minister has inspired by his statement regarding the improvement in business condi­ tions throughout this country. It has called our attention to indications of recovery that have become increas­ ingly definite wth each succeeding month, and which have been so sus­ tained and consistent that one can no longer doubt their significance.” Spirit of Confidence Sir Thomas White, Vice-President Canadian Bank of Commerce: “I fully concur with the statement of the Prime Minister as to the upturn which has taken place progressively in Canadian business during the past few months. In almost every branch of the Country’s economic life there has been manifest a slow but steady advance from the low point-of last April. Despite advente crop condi­ tions I found, during my recent tour of the Wert, not only a spirit of confidence but quite noticeable signs of improvement." Professor Gilbert Jackson, Direc­ tor of the Courses in Commerce and Finance of the University of Toron­ to and Economist of* the Bank of Nova Scotia: “The very temperate statement made by the Prime Minis­ ter with reference to recent improve­ ments in Canada is fully validated by the fact. Not only have the phy­ sical volume of business and pro­ duction increased since February by thirty-four per cent, but an even more encouraging point is that the prices of basic commodities have risen approximately m the name ratio. This bus been .followed by marked increase in manufacturing activity. Even in construction there are signs of im­ provement. Most encouraging of all is the increased confidence of the public in the situation evidenced by their increased readiness to spend. The rate of turnover of bank de­ posits has increased very rapidly since the spring." WE DELIVER - PHONE 404 PUTNAM The anniversary services of the* United Church here will be held on Sunday, Oct. 15th, 1933 at 11 a-m and 7.30 p.tn., with Rcy. Charles Leslie, .M-A., of Corinth, in charge. On Tuesday evening, Oct. 17th from 6 to 8 p.m., a chicken supper will be served in the base­ment of the church. This will be fol­ lowed by a varied programme pro­vided by the St. James’ Anglican Church Choir of Ingersoll, under theleadership of Mr. Wm. Tune. Admis­ sion 35c, and 20c. 'The League will A business meeting of members of the Women's Guild of St. James' Anglican church was held in the as­ sembly room of the Pariah hall, on Thursday afternoon. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Crotty, through illness, the chair was occup­ ied by Mrs. M. T. Buchanan. The meeting was devoted to arrange­ ment in connection with the tea to be held by the Guild. MT. Wm. Halpan of London, is renewing old acquaintances around here. Mr. Andrew Wood is spending Thanksgiving holidays with friends at Orangeville.Mr. Allan Phillips spent Sunday at his home in Folden's. Mr. and Mra Lome Beacham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connor at Bcachvillc. Mr. and Mra. A. J. Cornwell and daughter Joan of Mossley, were re­cent visitors with Mrs. Minnie Clan- denning.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dundas of Dor- SIM MONS BED#, SPRII MATTRESS: Bui II! For SI S. M. Doi &Son Dining-Room !■ Furniture 18-28 Kini StPHOb partment. All invited. The Women’s ■'**' t in the ionary Society ly meeting In m on Thura- vice-preri-and Mra R. day School room otf Thursday even­ing in charge of ttye missionary de­ wnr the Sunday School dent, Mrs. G. Boyes, Mrs. Livingstone home, accompanied by Mrs. Kyle of Lakefield.The Sunday Schoo) withdrawn on Sunda were recent visitors with Mrs. W. 0. Fenton. Mra, Orval Boxall of Lon- their mo Thankagiving with Str. s pc nt Thanksgivi ....Mrs. E. Fralick days with Mr. and at Belmont.Misses Muriel Pacey nd spent the Mra Bert don, a and other friends day with friends here, spending a few n and so Mkh.. snen ohnston. Small of London,charge, returned mother, account of the annytersary Mr. and Mraman of Detroi ----- . with Mr. and Mrs. W. Mr. and Mra Gdo. Sutherland | Sir. Chas. Meathcrall spent the 1 —J and jjnj.George. “ . s I —. v..—, - The community extends their aym-1 cnj with ----- ----- ------pathv to Mra. Sifts in her recent sad j ’Medtherall in Williamsbuiif, 'where bereavement ip the death of ber^xr. Meatherall is undergoing treat- father. Mr. Firby at Richmond. < ment.Sympathy is alro extended to Mrs. । M r and J1Uk and Pavey in the recent death of her ; Rosae’u vi9ited with Mr. and Mra. husband which occurred on Sunday, । T j s Cornish in Ingersoll, on the funeral being held on Monday, j Sunday.^ RHEUMATISM KING 0 you'll Poultry and Eggs Wanted Top market 1 prices every day in the w Sell ftp C. A. MANN Zsitv. Norman Brady and Miss Maliel Brady spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. Allan Prior and ' family in St, Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fenton and' daughter. Miss Marguerite and Mra. Geo. Boxall apent Sunday with Mr. and Mra W, O. Fenton. Mr. and Mra. Walter Brumpton and family spent Sunday wAh Mr. and Mra. Thomas Langford at Bel­ mont.Mina Doris Connor has returned to her home in Hamilton after spen­ ding several daya wth Mra- E. Fra- lick and other friends here. Misses Lilias and Nona Couch of Woodstock, spent the week-end visit­ ing With Mi«< Alice Couch,Jara. Geo. Sutherland and little h Mack, spent Wednesday with re/Geo. Leanion at Dorchester.Mroes Evelyn and Barbara Clifford London, spent Sunday with their ^arente, Mr. and Mra Fred Clifford. Mra, K. Wallis and Mra H. De­vine spent Sunday with Mr, and Mra. Ed. Meatherall.Mr. and Mra. Joe Cummings and little daughter of Toronto, spent the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mra Geo. Hutcheson,Mr. and Mra Wm. Clayton and son Jack, spent Thanksgiving with Mra Clayton's* parenta, Mra Trebbte at Goderich. Josephine ■end with number from ----- jp^tfn Wednesday attend- rook Fair- J _ ^Jack a#rd Robbie Clark of Banner^^>KE3 with their cousin, 'Tt^scllBhif on Saturday. MK and Mrs. Geo. Archer and fam- of Banner, spent Sunday with an<J Mra Gordon Beacham and and Mra Geo. Vkkcra of NorthVOxford. and Mr. and Mra. Geo. visited Brady a y and family' of Mossley, with Mr. and Mrs, Earl family on Sunday.Mra. H. Matthews spent Sunday wi friends in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Collins, Mrs.Lorne Beac Saturday their cousin , Lawson. Mr. year. were in Norwich on ding the funeral of late Mr. Henry n was in his 88h ich. Mra Frank Bo and daughter Finni Meatherall and Meatherall spent Misa Marjorie Master Howard nksgiving holi- home in Goder- Yvonne of Crampton, Visited on Mon-day with Mr ad Mrs.Molder Billie Boyra. spentThanksgiving holidays k-ith hi- uncle, Mr. Walter Brumptiri and MraBrumpton and family.Misses Myrtle Hute Rath and Marjorie ... Luella bh who areattending Normal School in London,spent here.the holidays at their homes BANNER Rupberriea in October A branch of luscious ripe red rasp­ berries wan brought into the Tribune Office on Friday, October 6th, by Frank L. Atkina of Putnam. These were picked by Mr. AtJdns on hia way to Ingersoll, from a bush along Hie roadside near the Bumside Cheese Factory, on the 2nd 'Conces­ sion of North Dorchester Township. Mr. Atkins claims that this is the latest he has ever eeen ripe red rasp* berries growing and adds further, that in the event of not having a heavy frosrt there should still be berries growing from a week to ten days. Follow the Safe Way T R E B IL OP T O STS Lon Ont. Phone Mat. 157? 78 Kin* St. ODS, CHAR* W GLASS CLOTH PHONE 4 AND PREPARE FOR COLD W EA T The funeral of the late Clayton Dundasa was held from the home of his brother, Mr. S. Dumdass, on Monday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Living­ stone conducted the service and Miss Beatrice Light.” 1Fred R<1 Basil Ml vert sang “Lead Kindly M. W, Wilson, Vice-president and General Manager of The Royal Bank of Canada: “The Prime Minister had quoted statistics to show that there arc definite signs of trade recovery in Canada, but, in my opinion, thewe statistics do not fully reflect the im­ provement which has occurred. While there are still a number of clouds on the business horizon, notably the low price of wheat and the partial crop failure, business throughout Canada has shown a definite and, in a number of indwtriea, a marked improvement, and my confidence in a continued upward trend is strengthened by the background of what seems to be a definite world­ wide recovery. It would be foolish to minimize the eerioueneas and extent of the problems still facing us, but the evidence of improvement will en­ able us to tackle these with greater heart and spirit. We are now offer­ ed an opportunity to show our con­ fidence in ourselves and Canada in supporting the Goverment in its es- sential financial operations. Domin­ ion of Canada Bonds are the prem- ienhui leaning Harley Hammond, X?red McDernTOtt, r Xnd W. Cten- rlwterment \WM made In LAID TO REST STOVE PIPE, ELBOWS, COLLARS, STOVE BOARDS, FUR! pOAL, STOVE LINING, S ONZE WEATHERS ID PUTTY, CELLO G QUALITY HARDWARE NN London. denning, i" Banner ) Mian Ml spent the ed Calw uelph, spent the holiday withi Mrs. Prank Piri] Putnam Annid tiv3 nt Dutta Mrs. Chas cvievc and I onto, and M the week-end no church nervi TOT-\ spent i L Ed. ric«* will re will be r Sunday JAMES MOULTON The funeral of Jeunes Moulton was held from his late residence, corner Canterbury and Thames street south, on Thursday afternoon to the luger- toll Rural Cemetery, following ser­ vice conducted at the bouse nt 2.30 o'clock, by Rev. Dr. J. George Miller of Trinity United Church, assisted by R«v. c. C. Strachan of Che Deretam Guntrc circuit of the United Church. Members of Trinity church choir, averted in the singing of the hymns. tifta; floral tokens, which wore Indi- Moulton i Mtaem in which Hr. held in Ingersoll and