Loading...
OCLnew_1933_10_26_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1933 Yearly Rates - - Canada, |1.50;U. S. A., $2,00 VOL. XLVHL NO.I. 0. 0. F. OFFICERSWERE INSTALLED Water Turned Back Into Carroll’# Pond Of Samaritan Lodge, No. 35 And Keyatooe Rebekah Lodge, No. 69 About 300 persons gathered in the I. O. O. F. lodge rooms for open installation af the newly elected and appointed officers for the ensuing year. The installation was for the Samaritan lodge number 35, and for Keystone Rebekah lodge number 69. Officers of Samaritan lodge were installed by a team from Olivo branch number 88, Woodstock, as follows: N- G., Robert Carr; V. G., Howard Payne; recording-secretary; Fred S. Newman; J. P. G., financial-secretary, Paul Bowman; E,F. Water- house; treasurer, W. E. Kncal; ward­ en, J. Croswell; conductor, H. Wag­ ner; chaplain, H. Nancekivcll; R. S. Pond last week for the first time since it was drained some weeks ago to permit work on the new swimming pool project being undertaken by Mayor McCarty and members of the council The concrete floor for the swim­ ming pool proper, also retaining wall on the west end of same, have been put in place. Another retaining wall is now in course of construction run­ ning east and west from Mutual street to the westerly edge of the pond. This is to hold freshet water Lack from the Thames river, which flows just north bf the property. The entire Mutual street frontage of the property is to be filled in and levelled up for a driveway, car park­ ing and other required factors im­ mediately west of the swimming pool itself. DR. C. S. TENNANT ADDRESSED KIWANISBig Eight SocietyElect Their Officer# Medical Superintendent of Ontario Hospital at Woodatock, Deicribed Stride* Made In Caring for Men- I7th Annual Meetinr.William Weir of Knox Collage, Tor-bi. PAUL’S YuiNu X PEOPLE HELD BANQUET a Century. ■Commenting more particularly upon the changes which have been brought into the handling of mental cases within the past 25 years, Dr. C. S. Tennant, modical superintend­ ent of the Ontario Hospital at Wood- stock, gave a very fine insight into seme of the conditions under which these hospitals are working today as compared to the past, in an address at the weekly luncheon of the Inger­ soll Kiwanis Club at the Ingersoll Ininn oonn FFrriiddaayy.. a Kiwariinn "Dr. C. A. Osborn abl/ Moon; R. S. S„ L. Waterhou*^ L. S. S., S. Pyatt; R. S. V- G., Roy .jF^ter; U^.V-G., George Raehur; I. G., Herbert Lci^h;**}. G., A. Moyer. Officers for the ensuing year in Keystone Ridbckah lodge were install­ ed by the staff from the Princeton lodge, as follows: N. G., Sister Wat- j erhouse; V, G., Sister Stephenson; P. N. G., Sister Gibbon; warden, Sis­ ter Walker; conductor. Sister Adams; chaplain, Sister Adair; I. G., Sister Oatman; 0. G., Sister Brown; music­ ian, Sister Elford; R. S. N. G-, Sister Cassidy; L. S. N. G., Sister Estes; R. S. V. G., Sister Argyte; L. S. V. G., Sister Garton; recording-secretary, Sister Henderson; financial-secretary. Sister Harris; treasurer. Sister Raven. During the evening, the past grand jewel was presented from the Key- Btone lodge by D. D. P. Sister Taylor to P. N. G. Sister Gibbon. Addresses were given during the evening by Mrs. L. Waterhouse and Robert Carr, the newly installed Noble Grands; Wm. Turner, D. D. D. M., and by Bro. A. S. Rennie, Past Grand Master, Tillsonburg. At the close of the installation, lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. ’/d There were a number of visitors present on this occasion from sev­ eral nearby centres. ‘ Have You Any Shoe#? At a recent meeting of the board of management of the Ingersoll Tri­ angle Club, Herbert Handley report­ ed that it had come to his knowledge that quite a large number of child­ ren between the ages of 10 and 14 'years, who ore desirous of Joining the gymnasium classes, arc unable to do BO, as they have not gymnasium shoes, and their parents are unable to purchase them. It was suggested that if an appeal was made to the public there would doubtless be many children who have shoes that are outgrown, and for •which they have no further use, who would be willing to donate them for the benefit of these less fortunate introduced the speaker to the club. iDr. Tennant stated that in a gen­ eral way the category of the hos­ pitals had been changed from insti­ tution of a cusodial nature to that of treatment centres. Speaking of the changed condi­ tions which the past quarter century had brought, Dr. Tennant referred to nurses’ training schools. These he. said had been established in connec­ tion with nearly al! hospitals. He ox- plained <the absence of such a train­ ing school at Woodstock was because of the limited work of the'branch in that city. It was explained also that in form­ er days staffs were inadequate, ea- pccialjy the night staffs. He stated that in many cases whole wards of certain classifications of patients were left to the^ care of one night At a well attended meeting in the I. 0. O. F. Hall, Thames street, on Wednesday evening, October 18th, the re-organization of the Big Eight Society was completed for the ensu­ ing year. Reports of the past year's activities were heard and the offi­ ce™ elected. President George P. Bums occupied the chair and Past President William Crellin presided for the election of officers which re­ sulted as follows: Honorary President -C. H. Sumner. Past President—George P. Burns. President—S. A. Gibson. Vice-President—J. Ferris David. Secretary—Squirc Moyer. Treasurer—M. J. Comiskey. Executive Committee—The above officers and James J. Knapp, R. M. Borrowman and Leo, J, Kirwin. Press Representatives—R. M. Bor- rowman and J. Ferris David. Striking Committee—Joseph bord, George P. Bums and W iffi: Crellin. Auditors—R. M. Borrowman and Austin Grainger. Short speeches were made by the officers and President Gibson appeal­ ed for the support of the members in making the society a moat successful organization for good in the com­ munity. W. R, Marshall was intro­ duced by Vice-President David and received into the membership of the Society. The regular meetings are to be held the first and third Wednes­ day of each month in the I. 0. O, F. Hall, and at the next meeting Supper. Followed Fine Coming as it did on Monday even­ ing, the Annual Banquet of the Young People's Society, of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Ingenwll, was a fitting conclusion to^he Special Services on Sunday, which were in charge of the members of the Young People's Society. The banquet was held in the Sun- ' day. School rooms and the members ' and their guests were seated at two long tables, joining with the head table at the front of the large room. Snowy white cloths down the centre . of which were stretched streamers of yellow, orange and brown, cover­ ed the tables and lovely bouquets of yellow, white and bronze 'mums and orange candles in silver holders, completed the most attractive setting. : The president of the society, Miss Jean Sutherland, ably presided over the excellent programme that follow­ ed the splendid supper served by the mothers and friends of the society members. A short sing abng was led i by Miss Edythe Ites with Miss Mil­ dred Armstrong as the piano ac­ companist. He referred to the winning of two trophies by the Ingersoll Society at the recent Paris Prczbyteria] Young People’s Annual Convention held at Tillson burg last week when the So­ciety of St. Paul's Church were •awarded a trophy for the largest number of members in attendance at the convention and also one for the (Continued on Page 4) Harry Edmonds VIOLIN TUITION Advanced Pupils $1,00 Par Luisa Studio : 135 CnrrnlLSt. P^dna 237C LET’S have a good T’u use Cress Corn Sal' ded by Thurteil’s Di FEM *¥ HELP Women wanted home. Sewing No selling; Company, Miss Sutherland toasted."The mding" wnmen- ANTED w for us at hi ne necessary.atari o Nockwear . 155, Toronto 8. RU-MA PS RELIEVE PAIN in Rheu^iatisj6, Sciatica. Backache, while Ire ving the cause. Thurteil’s Drug Feed your Htms and yPullets Conway'a Liymuh Concentrate, (35% Protein), <1 S2.9O, per cwt.Mix 1 to 3 and hav« a Splendid results repor Poultry Farm, Thaa^ei ay ma.-*h. Conway Cook’s Corners Literary Club Held Meeting were left tp thex care of one night Hall, and at the next meeting on | nurse and one attendant because no Wednesday, November 1st, Mr. W. than themselves.I more were available. R. Marehall is to be the speaker ofAnyone willing and able to help in ' this matter is asked to telephone I added u the re?ol£ir hoapiul pro- Hcrbert Handley ut 192A, who will- • ............... arrange to call dor them. These shoes will not be given out but will be kept at the gymnasium and loaned ' tj0M to the children for use there. Vocational departments had been grams also, so that those capable I might be afforded work which would I train them for more useful occupa- POPPY DAY TO BE HELD FRIDAY, NOV. 10th The meeting of the Cook’s Corners Literary Club was recently held at the homo of Jean Clark with a good attendance. The meeting was called to order by singing The Maple Leaf Forever, with the president. Curl Nancekivcll in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and the roll call answered iby a quotation of an autumn poem. Dorothy Spencer was appointed critic for the evening. . The business was conducted by the president and announcement was again made of the Hallowe'en Party to be held this Friday night, Oct 27th, nt Cari Nancekivell’s. A most humorous journal edited and read by Violet Haycock, was en­ joyed by ail. A talk, ‘'Harvesting the Root Crop,’’ was given by Joe Mead. An impromptu sjieoch. My Trip to Toronto, Exhibition, was given by Audrey Spencer. Mouth organ selec­ tions by Ruth Turner, accompanied at the piano by Olive Nicholson, were enjoyed by all. The critic’s re­ port proved helpful in many ways and the meeting dosed by singing God Save the King. A social time was spent in contests and the prize winners were Helen Banbury and Ken Hobson. A hearty vote of thanks was extended and de­ licious candy was served by the hos­ tess. The next meeting will be held Nov. 3rd at the homo of David Barnett, the evening. or employment, and at the (Continued on page 8) LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER HELD SUCCESSFUL TEA T, N. Dunn Heads A Hospital Trust Once pgain, our thoughts turn back to the years of the great struggle of 1914 to 1918 and through the years that have passed, many of the heroic men, have joined with those who sleep in Flanders and elsewhere. For many, the Great War is not over, ww^efcr to those men, who are still suffering from their wounds and disease, those who are still in Hospitals and Sanatoriums. We think of the mothers and fathers who lost their loved ones, we think bf the fatherless. This year Poppy Day in Ingersoll will be held ®n Friday, November 10th. when members at the Ladies Auxiliary of the local branch of the Canadian Legion, will be on the streets selling poppies. The adoption of flowers by nations of the old World goes back to media­ eval times, but it is only of recent years that Uto Poppies hare been adopted as the flower of Remem­ brance. The Poppy has become the universal emblem of sacrifice. To wear a poppy on Remembrance Day is a National duty, dor it marks the wearer us one who is not un­ mindful of the sacrifices that have been made on his or her behalf. Canada has reason to be proud of her Army dor altogether there were some 619,636 enlistments in the Expeditionary Force, of these, 61,- 748 were battle casualties, 6,767 died from disease, and other deaths num­ bered 2.146. The number serving At the organization meeting of the Hospital Trust hold at the hospi­ tal on Friday afternoon the follow­ ing officers were elected:-— President—T. N. Dunn. Vice-President—James Dean. Treasurer—R. W. Green. Secretary—F. N. Horton. Finance Committee—R. W, Greeny chairman; Mrs. J, E Hargnn, J. J. McLeod. Property Committee-J. E. Gayfer, chairman; Mra. V. Meek, Geo. Suth­ erland, Jas. Dean, R. A. Stone. Management Committee — J. J. McLeod, Geo. Sutherland, F. N. Hor- fbn, Mrs. J. E. Hargan. Stephen Noxon, Friday Afternoon. Exhibition of Antique* Wai Out- •tanding Feature of Affair. Mrs. Stephen Noxon, corner of Ox­ ford and Dufferin streets, opened her spacious home for the Trafalgar Day Ten and Exhibition of Antiques, sponsored by the Lady Dufferin Chapter, Imperia) Order Daughters of the Empire, on Friday afternoon, ■ October 20th. In receiving the guests Mrs. Noxon was assisted by her sister, Mrs. A.M.O.S. To Hold Hallowe’en Celebration and a Dance Oct 31#t Mr#. John A. Staple# Wa* Hostes# To Trinity W, A. Mrs. John A. Staples, Charles Street, was hostess to members of unit three of the Women's Associa­ tion, Trinity United Church, on Thursday afternoon. The meeting was well attended' and the program much enjoyed. The business part of the meeting was in charge of Mrs. W. E. Manzer. Reports were given by the aecretary and treasurer, and showed the group to be in gpod standing. Mrs. J. Nanceklvell and/Mrs. F. P. Leake gave phasing readings and a number of eonterta were en­ joyed. The hoateea, Moisted by Mrs. Watmough. served appetizing re- outride Canada totalled 42-4,569. Canadians buried in France and Bel­ gium, 37,960; buried in Great Brit­ ain, 3,500; buried in Canada, 9,000. Canadians were abo buried in Egypt. Salonika, Syria, Palestine, North Rus­ sia and Siberia. On the Me-nin Gate at Ypres, are oom? 7,000 names of Canadians who have no known grave. On the Vimy Memorial are the names of 11,300 Canadians who have no known graves. There were some 24,862 decorat­ ions awarded to Canadians for brav­ ery. Of the enlistments fifty-one per cent, were born in Canada. Of the male populations, between IB and 45 a total of 25.2 per cent, enlisted. In appealing for funds, the poppy committee wish to point out, that monies received from the sale of poppkn is devoted to the need of ex- service men and there dependents. This work is not only carried on dur­ ing the winter months, but it is car­ ried on all through the year, ao do not forget—Wear a Poppy for Ro- freshmeuta and a pJeaoazrt social I membranee—Honour the Dead by time was enjoyed. | Remembering the Living. Ghizeh Sanctorum, No- 130, A. M. 0. S., who have for the past few ' years successfully sponsored the Hal­ lowe’en Celebration for children are arranging a program similar to last year for next Tuesday evening, Oct. 31st. Some idea of the size of this undertaking is shown in the fact ' that on Hallowe'en night last year, the A.M.O.S, gave away over 800 chocolate bars to Ingersoll children. And since the chocolate bars are only given to those children who are in special ceetume for the occasion, it will be realized that there were many Children in the 'big parade- The parade of those in costume will also be featured agnjn this year. In addition to giving candy to every chiia In costume, there will be prizes given for the best costume in each class, such as comic, national, fete. The parade will line up at 7.30 which is the usual hour. At conclusion of the night’s fun for the children, which also has pro­ vided entertainment for hundreds upon hundreds of spectators in past years, a big dance will be held in the town hall, for which a noted St Thomas orchestra has been secured. Members of the Order from St Thomas and other outside pointa, will be on hand for the occasion, and from among these vial terra will be chosen the judges and a number of . other officials for the evening. It has been pointed out that quite apart from the real fun provided for ail Ingersoll children who wish to participate, this affair also has the - added quality of keeping the children i out of other mischief on that night - In fact the children have more fun r out of this big get-together than they would otherwise. Eaton, and her daughter, Mrs. Branch, also Mrs. C. K. Long, Regent of the Chapter, while Miss Ruth Green was the door attendant, and entertaining in the living room were Mrs. Fred W. Bowman and Mra. A- O. Parker. Inviting to the tea roam were Mra. W. A. Sudworth and Mrs, R. W. Green, and serving were Nora Twee­ die, Mrs. A- O. Murray, Mra. Fred S. Newman. Mra. W. R. Veale, Mra. C. C. Cornish and Mrs. Albert Kennedy. Mra. Jame® Buchanan and Mrs, C. B. Scoffin poured tea and coffee. Mra. Ruby Elford was convener of the tea room and other assistants there were, Mra. F. W. Staples and Mrs. J. E. Hargan. The tea table Was an outstanding feature of the affair. The decoration of this was the work of Mrs. James Baxter. The centre was of Japanese maple leaves, with a very lovely candelabra with yel­ low tapers. On either end of the leaf centre were fruit decorations, pears, grapes and apples. Suspended from the candelabra to the ends of the table were lovely lines of smilax, while the same was draped most ar­ tistically around the table cloth. The subdued lighting effect of the dining room and the lovely tea-table, with its gleaming silver and fine old china, (Continued on page 4) King." and in response, the National Anthem was sung. Miss Marion Richardson proposed the first toast of the evening to, "The Church and the Sunday School,” which was re­ plied to Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, min­ ister of congregation. Rev. Turner in his brief remarks, referred to the importance of the Young People’s Society in the church and stressed the fact that the Christian Church was the greatest organization for good in the world today. “The Church is an organization and an institu­ tion founded by Christ and the Young People’s Society is B great training school for the youth of the congregation.” He impressed up­ on his hearers that there is only one church of importance and that is the Church of Jesus Christ. "It is through the church," said Rev. Dr. Turner, "that we are able to carry out the plans that Christ laid down for us to follow." In con­ cluding his remarks he appealed to the young people to give the same time and talenta to the work of the church as they did to other activities. R. B. Hutt, superintendent of St Paul’s Sunday School, proposed the toast to, "The Young People's So­ ciety." Complimenting the members on the excellency of their banquet DEREHAM CEh CUSTOM C1DAR Wilt rua Tuesday/. Friday/ urdaya of each wJrk. / FRESH CIDAB FOR 1 H. K. BUTLEfy FRED S. N1 FUNERAL Dll supper.MT. Hutt declared they were charming hosts and hostesses. Mi## Maude Watterworth Appears with Toronto Symphony Orchestra The Ingersoll friends Miss Maude Watterworth, a former pop­ ular Ingersoll young lady, daughter of Mr. W. K. Watterworth, now of Toronto, will learn with much ptau- ure that she will appear this year with the Toronto Symphony Orcbea- Miss Watterworth has won great quently on radfo ■jepgrama originat­ ing in the studios of Vbe large Tor­ onto Stations. She appeared on the program in Massey Hall, Tuesday evening which* marked the opening of the TaronUTByinphony Orchestra's twelfth OOMOH. IILL iprietor PHONES t /Office, 273 Ruid/ice, 273B . / - — Firemen’s D A N C E Town Hall, Ingersoll Friday, Oct. 27 ADMISSION 25< EACH Beano Game Hall, early Saturday Night Good Prixei Each Game A N N O U N C IN G R e x a ll 1 / S a l e Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nov. 1 at, 2nd, 3rd and 4th Ingersoll's Greatest Maney Saving Sale of Drug Store Merchandise. GAYFER’S DRUG STORE, Ingersoll SINCE 1866 Page 2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE Publieher Phone®—Tribune Office 13 Residence 442 ATHURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1933An Apology ToThe Hudson’s Bay CompanyIn the isaue of The Ingersoll Tri­ bune of Thursday, August 31st, 1933, there appeared an article or letter written by Rev. J. W. Hedley, of Thani cisford, describing a trip through Western Canada this sum­ mer. Certain statements were mad? in this reflecting upon the Hudson's Bay Company for which wo offer our apology. It is our opinion that the Hudson's Bay Company is today one of Cana­ da's leading business organizations, and a Company of which every Can­ adian should ibe proud. o Money Delusion Of course, our greatest delusion is money. It exercises a strange mag­ netism on most minds. In itself a mere conveyor system, a abort cut in the barter of goods between man and man, a moving stream on which should float the commerce of the world, it has been made the-symbol of power over men, and the strangu­ lation of exchange. A money system that served man­ kind thus badly was foredoomed to challenge. It is not man's wisdom that has challenged it, but the laws of nature—or shall we say God? Money, which by cur constitution should be tinder the control of the government, has been fanned out to private interests, like sandwich con­ cessions at a country fair, until, scorning to be the handmaid of the people, it has nought to be their mistress. —By Henry Ford in Pictorial Re­ view, (New York.) iTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 26,1933started the yeast working with the Imperial preference.Thia renewed the confidence of the thrifty and venturesome and many new factories were opened, al­most tt> the point of self-sufficiency, and it certainly made us feel econ­omically independent of the United States, the government of ■which con­tinued to pinch the screws tighter with each reviaion of their tariff. Some of <their legislators still believe thnt they can foster by force an in­creased trade with their nearest geograhpical customer. The friendly spirit may win us, but never the unfriendly. We have established new channels of trade with those who arc bound to us by tics of mutual understanding. Reduced to simple axioms, a na­ tion’s trade must be conducted us though it wore a personal retail trade. We all know the end of the unpopular or the undependable mer­ chant who is purely selfish and who does not know the rigid rules of Ser­ vice to hia Customer. —Sherbrooke Record. Satisfactory Yieldis only satisfactory when thesafety of the capital is guar-antecd and marketability isassured. We specialize in securities/ of this type. | / KIPPEN O ST O C K 0 R y K E R S Phoino./ Metcalf, 345^, /l54, 3455 King and Ricfimand Streets LONDON, ONT. The New Gradea For Eggs YOU NEED THIS The Arrival of Autumn When Strikers Invited A Tussle With Ingenuity Strikes are us dditTUctive aa-wnr- After they are all over there is al­ ways a destructive aftermath which even the yeure seldom repair. Several inconsiderate strikes by telegraphers brought forth the in­ genious invention of a machine which both receives and typewrites the tele­ graphic news in all the Ganadain and United States newspapers. These ma­ chines replaced some three hundred telegraphers in Canada and 2,500 in the United States. A man named Creed developed the “ticker" known >in newspaper offices, into a printing machine which was operated at the despatching end by a typewriter. Human devising will always over­ come mechanical trouble, and brains will ever get the bettor of brawn. Only flor a time can a racketeer "muscle in,” Clouds Are Lifting: Sun And Stars Are Beaming It would appear that at last the stars in their course arc beaming upon the Bennett administration. As a direct result of the Imperial Trade Conference each department of Can­ ada’s export trade shows an improve­ ment, as much as fifteen million dol­ lars in the month of September. This means that much more money is coming into Canada. The Iumler trade especially is benefittin? by the interchange V(ith Great Brita n, and the increase in nickel exports would indicate a revival abroad. Both the pulp and newsprint sales abroad had an appreciable increase over 1932. These and other bright spots arc most encouraging. Quick wizardry in advances seld­ om comes to cheer the promoters of decisive economic change. Those of us who hove well pnseed the half century mark in Canada can recall the adoption of the National Policy of protection in 1879, which implemented the promise of the Oon- servatives that they could and would formulate policies which would cir­ cumvent those who wished to make of Canadians cdmply hewers of wood and akimzners of milk. For several years after the adop­ tion of thia measure, forced upon Canada by the rising tide of protect­ ion in the United States end in ofher countries, there was no appreciable response. It had not percolated to all corners of Canada. The Liberals, under Edward Blake, continued the fight for. free trade for two succes­ sive ekeflone. Hon* Edward Blake finally recanted, just before his de- PErtnre from Canada to represent an Irish constituency in the British House of Commons. Thia knocked free trade into a cocked hat as far ** the oldtime Liberals wet* con­ cerned. Sir Wilfrid Laurier then opened the door for Imperial Unity when he Again the autumn lamps are be­ ginning to glow with their old cheer- fulnes. The mists and mellow shad­ ows that come down the street, mak­ ing life at September eventide a game of hide and seek, turn our steps homeward early, so that the light is being put to the fird for the firm, time. And with a quiet remark that the days are closing in, 4he mistress of the house draws the curtains across the windows through which the sun has poured its golden splendor the live-long sugimcr. There ^ia wistful- nesB in the air, of course—only an everlasting June would satisfy us—■ but no one is tearful, no one is knocking the breast because the fall of the year has arrived. Only the churl, like a greedy boy who does not know when he 'has had enough, would grumble that the feast of blue skk», sunburn, and roses is finished. And at last we per­ ceive what the healthier observers of life have always told us at this reason—that the fading of the leaf and melancholy are not co-relativc after all, any more than if we could but know, the elimox of mortal ex­ istence H necessarily a thing of mel­ ancholy. Solemn, yes, but not sad. Only a rounding offgas summer is rounded off. Indeed the autumn and winter, to clear-eyed folk, loom ahead like another feast at which, in the words ij: the poet, Nature sits with her hands .in her lap and a pleasantly tired face. Tho magic of the days immediately before us should stir our hearts as strongly as the wizard touch of spring. AH the seasons are welcome in their order to the hale and hearty in mind and body. It ought not to be difficult to greet the autumn without tears, especially when it has as much of flanting sum­ mer in it as of stark winter. And if it has not, why are nosy lamplight and red-hearted hearth-fires to be in­ different aliout, not to mention the daily reunion at the .family fireside, and the long hours Enriched by laughter of friends, and music, and talk of the Homely sortewhich nobody has much inclination for while the world lives out of doors, any more than we have a deaire for another of the delights that reappear with aut­ umn.—hot buttered toast at teatime. —From The Liverpool Post. and his money minions could not keep Don Juan out of jaiL Wd may measure the Spaniards by the yardstick of Dean Swnft in Robinson Crusoe, and by its later troubles with Cuba, which was to Spain the same thorn that Ireland was to England, and which Island seems to have reverted to its Car.b- bean era. When onexo* our lobbyists is sus­ pected or found to be bribing a high government office we do a lot of talking and much muttering, possi­ bly he may he hailed to court, but we do not usually send him to the hoose- gaw, where goes the man who steals a chicken for dinner. Financing the Next War Th© long controversy over the war debts has not been without illumin­ ating results. It has taught not only this nation but other nations that inter-governmental loans for war purposes are not considered as be­ longing in the same category as cbligations contracted for n»n-war usages. It is unlikely, therefore, that war lending in the future will be as freely indulged in as it was in the World War. Governments seeking financial osebtance 'from allied Gov­ ernments will presumably be asked to dig deeper into their own pockets. If that were understood in advance, there might 'be less inclination to fight. ft would not be a bad principle in a real plan to preserve peace to com­ pel a nation to pay its own war bilk when it elects to fight. Certainly not only our own experience with al) of our major war debtors except Great Britain, as indeed Great Britain’s ex­ perience with all 'of her war debtors, well justifies embracing this financial philosophy. It might be a distinct step forward in the quest ;flor permanent peace if governments were to be forewarned that their ability to main­ tain armed conflict will be determ­ ined in the future not akme by the «ize of their armies or the efficiency of their navies but abm by the power of their people to keep the national exchequer filled without recourse to foreign loans. —From the Providence Journal Important amendments, whereby ^jrtber protection is affardod io both producers and consumers, have been made ih the egg regulations by Ordw-in-Council. The new grades acmeist of A-l, A, B, and C in place fit Specials, Extras, Firsts and Sec­onds. The words New Laid may be opplied only to grade A-l, and the word fresh, or any other equivalent of that word, to grades A-l and A. Grades A-l and A are divided re­ spectively into three classes, Large, Medium and Pullet and all eggs pos­ sessing the quality of Grade A may be sold in that grade irrespective of size, but tho eggs of different sizes must bo packed separately, with the size indicated on the container. As grade A 1 is a super grade, the pack­ ing of eggs of this grade onay be done only'by producers authorized by the Dominion Department of Agricul­ ture. Storage eggs are not permited to be sold in a higher grade than B. B grade consists o>S reasonably clean eggs, sound in shell, and eggs weighing less than the rate of 22 ounces to the dozen shall not be ■graded in B. There arc two classes, Large, (24 ounces) and Medium, (22 to 24 ounctfe). C grade consL'ta of all eggs below A and B grades but which are fit far human consumption.IVhen the standard grades for eggs were first legalized in 1915 there were veryt few eggs in Canada of sufficiently good quality to be graded as Extras, and at that time the grade Firsts represented the best quality available in commercial quantities, brought about through years of grud- As a penult of the improvement brought about .through years of gra­ ding, the qaulity of Canadian eggs have been raised to the fjoint where during recent years, "Extras" huyb 'been as plentiful as the other grades, The grade "Firsts’", therefore, no longer included etfgs of the best available quality and was to that ex­ tent a misleading term. The adoption of the grade names A', B apd C gives ta egg grading a terminology in keeping with present conditions "and one which consumers will readily un­ derstand. A recognized deficiency in the pre­ vious grades was that only large eggs of the best quality could be sold in the top grade. Thus both eggs o' mediocre quality and good quality small eggs were BO Id in the same grade. The consumer was unable to distinguish between such eg®s, and the producer received a lower price for the small eggs of good quality then they merited. Under the present revisions quality is the main factor in d^ternfining grade, with eggs of different sizes Within a grade to be divided iqto Large, Medium and Pullet. The present revisions have been given careful consideration for some time and tit is generally felt by all interests that they represent a dis­ tinct forward step in the grading of eggs- Holstein Cows And Their Records Air Space For Fowls Chickens breathe a pint of air per PROTECTIONWhen an unforeseen emergency ariMS it is too lath to wish you had added regularly to your saving* accaun t. Saxe rtgularly through a savings *ccoant the nearest Branch of Imperial Ban IF of Canada. /IMPERIAL BSNK OF Gllfil HK D O ffice • J TORO INGEUJOLL .... A.O. MURRAY, WOODSIOCK .... L. R. LLOYD, Crampton (Tuasday and Friday) have been below normal.'in the Mari­ time Provinces most crops were fair­ ly good and the apple crop was ex­ cellent. In British Columlbia crops on the whole were smaller than usual." Store Cattle Export 0 Inaugurating a new phase of Can­ ada's liya cattle trade to Great Bri­ tain, the first shipment of cat-tie direct from a Canadian breeder to a British feeder left Montreal on Fri­ day, October 6th aboard the S. S. N'ortbnian. This shipment maik? the expansion of the Western Canadian cattle ranchers into the direct ex­ port trade and at the same time em­ phasizes the demand in Great Britain tor Canadian cattle us feeder stock. The shipment numbered 511 head of cattle. Shipment eX this large number ot cattle was made passible by the co­ operation of the Departmcn of Trad:* ished or short keep cattle had been and Commerce. Heretofore only fin- exported to Greet Britain, This ship­ ment of Canadian store cattle reveal­ ed the possibilities of an outlet of an large proportions for Canadian feed­ er stock. Bacon For Britain Exporter* Will Be Licensed And All Bacon Graded accompanied by a statement Issued and signed by the exporter which shall show the selections and grades and the number of packages of each comprising each shipment. This statement shall bear the signature of an inspector and shall be issued a* prescribed and shall be in the form prescribed. ■ The annual horseshoe pitching du*n: pion ships for the Canadian titles will be held at the Royal Winter Fair on the test fou^ .day* Fair, November1 27 to 30 inclusive. Championship® are open in single® and doubles. Four prizes arc offer­ ed .in each sub-division, making 24 cash prizes in all. By a series of el­ imination, players will be stepped according to their score into classes A, B and C in singles and doublet. Class B will be open to non-prixe winners in Class A, Class C to there not successful in either A. or B. We Should Not Point The Finger of Scorn Every day we gain lessons which would teach us not to deride the high piano of morality in other countricB. Wo-are often led into belittling other nation* in order thnt we may praise, by comparison, our own civilization and culture. Gur effort ha* been to uplift and to correct the failing political standard in Canada, where the Campaign Fund hoa been made the medium of brib­ ery by wholesale, side the granting an exclusive franchire waterfall be tween Lakes St. Francia, St Louis, known UB "The Beauhar- noia Canal." Clear bribery was brazenly prac- thed by the promoter- of this pro­ ject. Members of Parliament and Senators were mixed up in it, and the legislators had to be tongue- strapped into action by the peopU who were shocked. Even then, they buz did a half job, and allowed pub­ lic opinion to shock the insiders. In Spain, the richest man in the new Republic has been chastised by a year in jaiL Dun Juan March Or- dlna»z has juM been unleashed from hie dungeon. Thia wealthy manufac- A group of mx purebred Holstein cows and heifers, a mature, a four- year-old, and four fwo-year-olds, owned by George Hurt & Son, Wood- stock, Ont., have recently completed their lactation periods in the 305 day division of the R. O. P. The leader of the group was the four-year-old, Pioneer Snowstorm Korndyke, with a production cmounting to 15,390 It®, milk showing an average test of 4.15% fat. She was followed by the mature row, Blythe Erne Poaeh Korndyke, with a yield of 14,665 I be. milk, showing an average tasft of 3.56% fat. Canary Kej-e» Wayne, two-ycara-old, carwe next with 11,945 lbs. milk produced in the 299 days she was on test, while Centrewood Lady Francy, two-year-old. in milk for 268 days, gave 10,436 Ibe, Show­ ing an average tort of 3.80% fat. Blythe Brae Sylvia Pietje, two-yeora- old, produced 9,146 lbs. milk, and Blythe Brae Colantha Sylvia, also two-year-old, gave 8,674 lbs. milk, showing an average test of 3.50% fati All of the above records, were mode on twice-a-day milking. / minute, or 1.2 cubic feet per hour, ft Is calculated that each bird requir­ es at least 40 cubic feet of air per hour to obviate the deleterious effect of carbon dioxide in the breathe! air. The air requirement of a med­ ium fowl weighing about 4.5 pound* stems to be much the same a* that of a larger bird weighing 7.5 pounds. IT’S LIV THAT MAKES YOU FEEL SO WHHCHED Wake op your Liver Bienecessary He waa found guilty of bribing a for­ mer political dictator to gain for himself a monopoly of the tobacco trad® in Spain, the offence occurring All hia militant CroutOa atarta Brief Synopsis of Crop Report for Canada Below will be found a brief syn­ opsis of telegraphic reports furniah.'d by the Bank of Montreal from it* branches: — "Canada this year has had much smaller crops than usual of cereals, and hay, due to hot, dry weat’w*, during much of the summer through­ out the Prairie Provinces, Ontario and Quebec. Root crops generally, however, have been fair to good and there has been a fine crop of applet, with yields of other fruits mostly below average. The wheat crop in the Prairie Province® has been estimated by the Dominion Bureau of Statis­ tics at 264,000,000 bushels from 25,- 177,000 acres or an average of 10.48 bushela per acre. The crop h the smallest since 1924 and the average yield the lowest iinee 1919. The ■wheat crop flor all Canada is estim­ ated at 282,771,000 as compared with 435,655,000 buaheta hut year Cooree grains are a ligli arop also, oaia in the Prairie Province* being wrtimwted at 186,500,000 buaheta against 246,- 726,000 bushels boat year and baziey at 48,500,000 bushel* compared with 83,144,000 buaheh. The wheat gen­ erally U of good quality, over 86% of the wheat marketed to dtae in the Prairie Provinces has graded No. 2 Northern or better. In Quebec, factory, deVito lowo, yields of cer­ eals and hay. In Ontario nxx crop. With regard to the grading, mark­ ing and sale of bacon for export to Great Britain regulations have just been issued by Ordcr-in-Councii and will be put into effect in the near future. By the.'e regulations it is hoped that the prin­ ciple of grading, which has produced such fine results in building up Can­ ada's export trade in fruit, dairy and other agricultural products, will effect a similar advance in the Dom­ inion's export bacon trade Bacon, by these regulations, means bacon Wiltshire cut destined for ex­ port to Great Britain, and such other cuts so destined, as may from time to time be designated, and the word "exporter” denotes any person lic­ ensed under there regulations to export bacon directly or indirectly to Great Britain. The regulations state that the Min­ ister of Agriculture may issue lic­ enses to export bacon to Great Bri­ tain upon receipt of application in writing therefor, if satisfied that the applicant con effectively operate within the provisions of those rega­ in tionu and the Minister may suspend or cancel the said license at any time in the event of breach of any regulation. All bacon, and the containara, com- priaing any shipment of bacon for export shall bo stamped, Htencilled, or branded in a neat, clear manner with such data as may from time to time be prescribed. No person shall apply to any bacon, or package con­ taining bacon, destined for export, any mark or brand other than thoae prescribed, and the official brand ■'Canada’" shall bo of a distinctive type and shall be used in such man­ ner as Tray be prescribed. Bacon shall be graded as follows: Grade A—Bacon of atandard selecti ions; of good quality and conform­ ation, and clarified with definition* prescribed. Grade B— Bacon of standard selection*: of good quality; classified in accordance with defini­ tions and within limit* of variation as prescribed. Grade C—Bacon of other than standi rd rejection*. Each shipment of bacon stodl be M IS S C R E E N Milliner NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHVILLI H A T S Styles on Display Hat* Remodelled After any EXERCISE GIVE YOUR BODY EASG PUB IN - I INIMI NT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1933 Page 6Of Style and QualityLOW PRICES 557 DUNDAS STREET FOLDEN’S CORNERS 1 Misi Mildred Muir Have Your Furs Scientifically Cleaned, Repaired and Remodelled \ We specialize in this type of work and our prices are most reasonable. B u y Illbur y’s F ursAT PHONE 826 Mission Circle Hostess -Large Attendance at Meeting. Work For Ensuing YOM planned.BAPTIST MISSION CIRCLE ELECT OFFICERS lilbury’s Furs are being eagerly bought this year be­ cause the values are the best obtainable. Although prices have advanced the advantage of our early purchases are being passed on to the customer. May we have the privilege of showing you the newest designs? There is no obligation. Our guarantee and policy )S such as to render the utmost in satisfaction to our customers. W . I L L B U R Y Woodstock's Manufacturing Furrier The many friends of Mrs. E. A. Sage will be pleased to know that rhe is much better and is spending a few days in Ingersoll with her sister, Mrs- Wm, McKay and Mr. McKay. Mrs. Ben. Clifton returned home on Friday evening, having spent two weeks with relatives in Toronto and Drayton.Miss Catherine Miles spent Sun­day with the Misses Mary and Lorena Wilson,Mr. c. W. Almas and Miss Blanche of Hagel's Comers, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy -Warren.Mr. and tMrs. .Leonard Hill and Mrs. Lee of Flint, Michigan, whowere holidiiytTr't -wdj spent Monday with'. Warren. relatives here, r-aqd Mrs. R. id and day withMra. H ford, speat Mrs. ArthtaMrs. WS Phillips, a cNeal and uesday with Mr. and oet er. Mrs. Joseph Wilson, Dav-. , R. Wilson Sr., spent Fri- tatives in London. rtram and son of Sal- Ladies Aid Longsworth, j<.>J 8th.Mr. Wm. and Mrs. Ed. Mrs. M.cd the Sweaburg home of Mrs. Wm. Wednesday, Oct. Port Huron on S the funeral of 'Wiseman, who pas rth Sn, and Mr. n motored to and attended te Mrs. Wm.way at her Miss Mildred Muir, Margaret street, was hostess on Wednesday evening, October 18th, to members of the Lcarn-ToDoAVell Mission Circle of Trinity United Church, on the occasion of their regular meet­ ing. The program was in charge of Mita Olavc l^angrtitoth and opened with a hymn, Scripture lesson by Miss Marion Skinner and piano solo by Miss Beatrice Sumner. Mra. R. C. Brogden gave a pleasing talk and Miss Helen Hawkins contributed a beauluful vtocal solo. Miss Lang- Rtroth gave a very fine paper on Christian Stewardship. The businesd part of the meeting was in charge of Miss Olive Stew­ art, the praadent, and at this time, plans were entered into for a tea and novelty bazaar to be held curly in December. Mrs. Gull closed the meeting with prayer after which the hostess served appetizing refresh­ ments. The regular monthly meeting of the Young Women’s Mission Circle of the Baptist Church was held on Thursday evening ait the hometof Mrs. Fred Smith, Wellington avenue, with a splendid attendance. The meeting was presided over by the vibe-president, (Mrs. Gordon Waters. Several items of business were discussed, and mention was made of the convention in Hamilton on Nov. 1 and 2.. Scripture lesson, was read by Ag3r^y Spencer, ifloBowed by a errde of prayer. Alice Bowman and MiMred Russell favored with vocal a/los. The topic of the evening was /Glimpses In South America," and rwas capably given by Dorothy Spen­ cer. The report of the nominating commit too was given by Mrs. Craig Harris and the officers for the com­ ing year are as follows; Honorary Presidents — Mra. Don Cameron, Mrs. Robert Elliott, Mrs. F. W. Waters. \ President—Dorothy Spencer. Vice-President—'Nan Anderson. Corresponding Secretary—Mra. F. Smith. Recording Secsretaiy—Mrs. C. Har­ ris. <Treasurer—Theo Falconer. Auditor—Mrs. Robert Elliott. Envelope Treasurer—Irene Mabes. Inspirational Leader-Mae Waters. Pianist—-Alice Bowman. n Assistante-^Mrs. James Magee. Agent for Link and Visitor—Mrs. Rocke. Press Reporter—Audrey Spencer. Reading Course Secretary—Lavina Bourne. Committees—Layette, Mrs. Ander­ son, Mra. S. Freeman; Social, Agnes Foster, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. W. W. Leckie, Mre. Hyden, Mra. V. Harri- son; Visiting, Mrs. S R. Galpln, Mrs. Armstrong; Program, the executive, At the close of the business, re­ freshments were served by the hos­ tess and her assistants, Mra, C. Har­ ris, Edith Making and Audrey Spencer. The next meeting is to be a joint meeting with the senior Circle when a report of the convention will be given by the delegates, Dot Duncan and Theo Falconer. Just throe more days in which to make i more than usually worthwhile aavinga. tOur Consumers' Month of Sales ends on Saturday. Get your share of the “Good Things” that are offered. The more you buy, the more you save. jfcL A REN’S (NQUET QUEEN FIVE ROSES FLOUR 98-16. Bag $2.85 24-16. Bag McLAREN'S Jelly Pow ders 4 F°r2 3 c CLASSIC CLEANSER - Tin 5c Kar a van Pitted Dates . 10-oz. Pkg. 2 for 35c CHOICE QUALITY Pumpkin 1 0 c Perfection Lemon Oil - - Bottle 19c CORN STARCH Brown & PoUorft Pkg. 15c SOAP VALUES I r ,TY 18cLUA Small rj Pkg. / C Pearl 10s—29c Calay 6c Crow & BlackweU SO UPS 3 - 2 5 c Tomato —‘Vegetable, Chicken and Rice • HELLMAN’S Salad Dress! SANIFLUSH aMANYFLpWERS SOAP ^J a r - - Tin 5c - 4 .cakes 25c HYMENEAL NUGGET Shoe Polishes WET-ME-WEt The New Poliek KEEN’S MUSTARD - - / 1 10‘ ig Pad I0p' 2-os. tin QUAKER OA TS X 9C C RO S SED yisH Sardines Bifti...................Box 7<J Toothpicks, pkg........5^ •LIVES 2 Ti-s 2 5 c Oxo Cubes, 4’s........12£ home in Port Huron ¥0 Friday morn­ing. ’ \ Mrs. John Hill s a\wcek with Mr. and Mrs. Warren. .Mrs. M. Phillips and 'JVilfred with Hydro Commission Pay Off Note Mrs. Charles Hughes of Ingersoll, spent Sun lativcs at Bnllymote.Miss Marion Clifton town, spent the weck-e home here. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. B family, spent Sunday at SpriMra. Wray Taylor Siaurice ente rge- t her and nk. the W. O. W. Institute on Wednes­day afternoon. Miss Nora Urcn and friend! of California, spent Friday with ber sister. Mrs. W. W. Budd and Mr. Budd. ' Mr. and Mra- Beattie of Melbourni- Th© regular meeting of the Ing­ ersoll Public Utilities Commission was held with all members present, and with Chairman J. V. Buchanan preriding. Tho minutes of the last regular meeting nnd also of a spec­ ial meeting were read. At the special meeting the commission decided to purchase a static condenser, and a number of representatives of manu­ facturers were present with their tenders on different forms of power factor control. The tender of the Eastern Power Devices was accepted. WILSON-- McNEILL A pretty autmun wedding was »ol- menized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N McNeill, Wyoming, on Tuesday, October 17th, at 3 p.m., when the Rev. B. Simpson Black, Sarnia, unit­ ed in marriage their youngest daugh­ ter, Margaret Ellen, to John Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. S, Wilson of Ing­ ersoll. The wedding music was played by A. Gibbon. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was charming in a gown of maroon satin, made on princess lines, falling to the floor, with accessories to match and wore a corsage of rases. She was at­ tended by her sisher, Mrs. A. Gib­ bon of Samia, who was attractive in brown crepe romaine, fashioned on long lines with brown accessories and corsage of carnations.The SPICES T w 3 ^26c ARTIFICIAL EXTRACTS Bottle*3 ^26c arc guests with their daughter, Mrat Chairman Buchanan was in receipt LewHoraers and Mr. Somera. *'aL a communication from the Can-Mrs.7*Russel| Shelton and sons,apent Sunday with her sisters, Mrs. Wm. Anderson and Mias Mildred Wil­son. Sir. Wm. Haskett and IMMB Jessie spent Sunday evening with Mr. liar- $6« Tait’s * Famous S Including : Our scieotilk Ination, Our Lenses and your of Our Highest or Pink Gold and Mountings, scriptions filled pricei. Office Hours TAIT OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS ST. ' LONDON, ONT. PWaa - Mitulfa 2712 adian Crocker Wilson Company to She effect that their engineer would tome to Ingcraoll for the purpose of rpspecting the motors and other equipment of the factories at no cOet to the commotion. The other commission ere were favorable to ac­ cepting the proposition. A number of accounts were pawed for payment in both the waterworks and electric light department and in­ cluded in this was the sum of $1600 with interest to the town of Inger­ soll, being the balance of the note owing to the municipality. Oommisaicner El Hott brought the master of the piping at the pomp house to the attention of the com­ mission. Mr. Elliott also wanted to know if there were poroibilitiai of dosing down the old pump house on King street wrat and bringing part of the equipment in to the new puirphotwe on Merritt street If this were poaribks, then the expense of keeping up Cum aa well as the re­ taining of an engineer would be eliminated. Chairman Buchanan in reply Ma­ ted that up to the preeent all mat­ ters in connection with the new power house had firwt received auth­ orisation from the Fine Underwrit- era' Association, and he felt that this method of procedure should be continued as far as tho pumphouse equipmert. is concerned. Mr. Elliott advised Che commia- axmers that all hydrants in the town had been teeted and found to be in excellent condition. The working of I toe men tn clearing the eerviee boxes was nearing completion and with but 'Hw exceptions hire work had been well done. bridegroom was attended by his brother, C. Wilson, Following the ceremony, dinner was served to the immediate relatives of the bride and bridegroom. Mr. and Mra. Wilson left on a short trip, the bride travelling in a brown crepe dress with brown fur jacket and accearories to match. On their return they will make their home in Ingersoll. Missionary Circle of King’s Daughters • Sponsor Sewing Class Members of the Missionary Circle of King’s Daughters have completed plans for a new venture in town, a free sewing class, which commenced on Monday afternoon of this week. The affair is being arranged with a view to aMcsting those who have a STAEBLER—CRESS Of considerable local antereet was the wedding at Kitchener last week of Mias Edna Louise Cress, daughter of Mrs. Cress and the late iMr. J. G. Cress, to Mr. F. Keith Staebler. Miro Cress is a former member of the teaching staff of the IngereoU Colleg­ iate Institute and her friends here wdl join in extending their congrat­ ulations an A beat wishea to her. Following is the Kitchenah dis­ patch of the marriage ceremony:A charming wedding had its set­ ting in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Kitchener, when Edna Louise, daughter of Mrs. Cress and the late Mr. J. G. Cress, and F. Keith Staebler, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Les­ lie Stswbler, were united in marriage. Rev. J. Taylor-Munro was the offtette- ting clergyman, and Mr. H. S. Ura stadt played the wedding music. Be­ fore the ceremony and during the signing of register. Mr. Norton Stae­ bler played selections £rom “Saint Saens" and ‘tMendetseohn,’’ The attar and choir rail were banked with oaloiorful tutumn foliage, African marigolds and yellow chryaantbe- munax The guest pews were marked off with maize satin ribbon. The bride, given in marriage by a cous­ in, Ma-- R. Settlor, was beautiful In a gown of suede thread lace in ivy leaf pattern. A round neckline, teg of mutton alaevaa fitting tightly at the wrista, king, fitted prinoeas lines. widening into a full train, character- ized the medieval design. The veil hung in a point to the bride's waist over her tac« and extended several feat beyond the train. The cap ap- pliqued with a wreath of the loaf design of th© dress, had a twisted roll of the veliing edming to a peak in front. An arm bouquet of Ulfae com­ pleted the effect. The bridesmaids, Maa Norma Cress, and Miro Ruby Oens, sisters of the bride, wore velvet dresses of saphhire blue and prairie green. The sleeves were puffed with three rows of cording. The necklines were high, the skirts long, straight with short trains. Tbeir large, velvet hats were trimmed with braided cords of green, blue, maize and coral. They curried arm bouquets of pale yellow chrys­ anthemums. The groom wao attend­ ed by Mr. Rdbert Moore of Ottawa. The ushers were Mr. Gerald E. East­ man and Mr. Fred 'Breithaupt of Kitchener. Folkwing the ceremony a recept­ ion was held at the home of the bride, which wus decorated with chrynantheanums. Mrs. Crew and Mr. and Mrs. Staebler received with the bridal party. Mrs. Cress wore a gown of block velvet trimmed with green, a becoming hat of the same material and a shoulder bouquet of yellow orchitte. Mra Staebler waa gowned in a black sheer gown of the Edward lan period with top of frost lace, a sheathed dirt ending in « brief train. Her corsage ^as mawee orchids and her hat block felt and satin. Later the bride and grooro left on a motor trip to New York, Quebec and Ottawa. The bride wore a arrart tailored fnock of ggay corduroy vel- bhie.She carried a Hue Harris Crisco, I-lb. tin.....23C desire to learn more of sewing and i Edna and Frances Kerr particularly for the mothers, who . T« Clukhave not done much in this line, and ! MosteSS io LlUDwho will thus be given competent I assistance in the matter of sewing new garments, and in the making over ot old ones. The classes will be held each Mon­ day afternoon in the council cham­ ber «it 2 o’clock, and will be super­ vised by an experienced cutter and sewer. She will be assisted by mem­ bers of the Cisele, BO that ihoee who attend will be assured of careful at­ tention to their needs. There fa no charge connected with attending the classes, and it is ■Selt that the King's Daughters will thus be filling a great local need, iu making it possible for the mothera particularly to have this opportunity. Anyone having good clean, oeeond- hand clothing who would donate any articles of the same to this work, is requested to call any member of the Circle. These donations will be grate­ fully received. The regular monthly meeting of the Swastika Club of Dickson's Cor- ners was held at the home of the Misses Edna and Frances Kerr, on Thursday afternoon, October 19th. The president. Miss Edna Kerr oc­ cupied the chair. The meeting opened with the u.vual opening exentees. The main feature arf humnesa was the discussion of the play. The remainder of the after, noon was spent in sewing. After the close of the meeting, a delicious lunch was served by the hostesses. The November meeting will be held at the home of Man Nellie Sandick. North Oxford. The play called “Sweet WMUam”, is to be presented at Dickson's Cor­ ners Hall, on Thursday evening, October 20th, at the annual fowl «j p per. Trinity W. A. Unit Eight Held Tea The borne of Mra. J. M. Wilson, Oxford street, was the acene of ■ large gathering on Wednesday after- noon, October 18th, when a delight­ ful afternoon tea was held under the auspices of unit eight of Trinity Udited Church Women's Aroociation. The living room was lovely with a If You Want Extra-Fast Relief Demand and Gat profusion LUtumn flowers, white A S P IR IN in the dining-room the ■ tea table decorations were we Bow 'mo™ and blue tapers. The hostess was assisted in re­ ceiving by Mm. N. E. Gall, president convener of the group. Mimi Ruth Green was the door attendant, whale Mra R. W. Green invited to the tea room- Here Mrs. J. George Milter and Mrs. W. C. Forman poured tea and coffee, white Mra Sandick, MH. P. Pedodin, Mm. L. Gregory end Mrs. Frank Wade nerved the gueeta The home-cooking table, which didly patronized. There was also a fancywork table in eharg* of Mra viuc. cm, oiirrai ■ mm suma S. H. Underwood and Mra W. Need tweed coat with collar and epaulets which did likewise a good buetaem. of «7»y Pentian lamb. Upon thmr re- During tho afternoon, j^ano adact- turn Mr. and Mra S ba oh ter vrfH re- I tons were eontribated by Mfaa He! an ■ide aft 8 Shneon 9L, Kitchener.j Wflron. Thea* were much enjoyed. Start And they for ASPIRIN guard Iffainal inhatitutta- To he •are you get ASPIRIN’S julot be ran the nanft Bay* in Uri fam BECAUSE of ■ manufacture.made to disin INSTANTLY yc they start to "taking hold" o aehe; neuralgia.or rheumatic A S P IIU N DOES NOT HAIM THE NEMF Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1933LOCAL ITEMS INGERSOLL MILITIAATTENDED CHURCHMn. George Hord of Milton, is spending a few days' in town.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sutherland of . Detroit, were week-end guests with relatives in Beachville and Ingersoll.Service Held at St. Jame*’ Anglican Church, Sunday Morning. Rev. W. E. V. McMillen Had Charge.Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Gill and family have moved to their now home in Aylmer where Mr. Gill recently opened a dnjg store. Mr. and Mra. Ray Gill and son, Billy of (Detroit, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. John Shelton, Carroll street. ST. PAUL’S YOUNG(Continued from Page 1) society in tho Presbytery that had the largest average attendance of ita members at meetings during the past year. “Young people today are (being criticised quite strongly by adults,” said Mr, Hutt, "but do not take this criticism too much to heart as many older dolks do not realize that the world has been greatly speeded up, and while mistakes are often made, don't let the fear of a mistake keep you from trying for the more you attempt to do, the more you will be criticised. “You should be careful in choosing your life’s work and if you ploy the game fair and square whether right or wrong the older folks will love you even though they may not admit it.” In concluding Mr. Hutt declared, “St. Paul’s Church is proud of its young people." This toast was responded to by Robert Paterson who said the young people always appreciated helpful and constructive criticism from the older church leaders as it was an incentive to make the young people try and do their best. The toast to, "The Guests,” was proposed by Miss Helen Weir and Frank Swackhammcr replied on be-’’ half of the B. Y. P. U., of the Inger­ soll Baptist Church; Miss Marion Jackson for the A- Y. P, A. of St. James' Anglican Church, and Lca- tham M. Judd for the Young People's League of Trinity United Church. The speaker of the evening, William Weir, a student at Knox College, Toronto, and a former president of St. Paal'a Young People's Society, was introduced by the president, Miss Sutherland. Mr. Weir’s remarks were in the na- lure of a review of his work during the past summer as a student minis­ ter in a mission field in Northern Saskatchewan. He expressed his thanks to the young people of St. Paul's Church for the privilege of en­ joying a week-end in Ingersoll He said this was the fourth pleas­ ant week-end he had enjoyed here since entering as a student for the ministry and he was always delighted to come to Ingersoll as his work in the Young People’s Society of St Paul’s Church had done much to bring him to the position he held to­ day as a student for the ministry. The field that it was his privilege to labor in this summer, was in Nor­ thern Saskatchewan, Mr. JVeir ex­ plained, and WHS known as the dis­ trict of Caragana which was a part, of the larger district of Porcupine Plains, where the church had been carrying on work for the past five years. It was a heavily -wooded coun­ try with spruce, hemlock and tama­ rack predominating. It was a district where the Government settled many returned soldiers upon their return from the Great War, wher4 these ANNIVEI AKY SERVICES AT UNITED CHURCHMini*ter of Central United Church, Wood* tock, Was the Speaker. Special Mu*ic by Choir,MARSHALL MATTRESSESThe Anniversary Services of Trin­*1 4 7 5 <■> *3950ity United Church, Ingersoll, were observed on Sunday, October 22nd. The speaker for the anniversary oc­casion was Jtev. J. W. Magwood of Woodstock. Good sized congregations were in attendance at both services and tho church was appropriately decorated for the occasion -with love­ ly autumn flowers, fruit and Veget­ ables. Rev. Mr Magwood's addresses were both inspirational and helpful. In the morning be took his text 'from the gospel according to St. John, chapter 12, verses 27-28: "Now is my soul troubled, and what shall I soy? Father, save me from this hour, but for this couae came I unto thia hour. Father glorify Thy name. Then came there a voice from heaven say­ ing, I have both glorified it and will glorify it again.” At^the evening ser­ vice the text was taken from the second epistle of Timothy, chapter 2, verse 15. Special music was rendered at both Mrvicee by the choir, under the dir­ ection of Ewart Bartley, organist and choir leader and (Mrs. Bezeau of London, was guest soloist. At the morning service the pre­ lude was “Adagio” (Bach), offertory, "The Swan” (Saint Saens, the Post- lude “Fanfare", (Lemmens), and the anthem “The Lost Chord,”'with ob­ ligato by Mrs. Phinn. Mrs. Bezeau of London, contralto, gave a very lowly solo offering, “How beautiful upon the Mountains.” At the evening ser­ vice, the anthem was "I am Alpha and Omega," (Stainer), by Herbert Leigh and choir. Mrs. Bezeau gave another finc solo, “Trust in Him.” The Prelude wgs “Andante”, offer­ tory "Elegy”, and postlude, “Ito- eoco.’’ A vocal duet “So Thou Lifteth Thy Divine Petition,” (Stainer), by George Jones and Carl Edmonds, was also given. The annua] church parade of Ing­ersoll’s Militia Units, D Company of the Oxford Rifles and L. Section of No, 3 Company, 1st Divisional Sig­nals, was held to St. James' Anglican Church on Sunday morning. The church was crowded for the service, which was in charge of the rector, Rev. W. E. V. McMillen. The parade formed up at the Ar­ mory and marched to the church in and Mrs. Edgar Adam have the following order: 22ud Oxford returned to Calgary, Alta., after Rifles Band, Woodstock; 22nd Oxford Mr. spending the past month with friends and relatives at Ingeraoll. Mr. and Mra. James Marshall have returned to their home in, Boston, Mass., after spending the past week with the former’s sister, Mrs. James Kerr and Mr. Kerr, Oxford street. Mts. A. D. Martyn and son Donald, left on Sunday for their home in Ed­ monton, after spending the summer, at the home of Mrs. Martyn’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Person, William street. Mrs. H, A. Copeland, 1st Vice-Pre­ sident, Mrs. iL H. Thompson, Secre­ tary, Mrs. H. H. MacBain, Mrs. George Naylor, (Mra. Fred G. Rich, Mrs. Russell Stewart, of the Mission­ ary Circle King's Daughters, are dele­ gates to the King’s Daughters’ Con­ vention which is being held this week in Aylmer, Many members of the Ingereoll Circles also attended the afternoon and evening convention cessions. Rc-v. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Ing­ ersoll, conducted the Ann.versary Services at Knox Presbyterian Church, Belmont, on Sunday, October 22nd and this Sunday, October 29th, will have charge of the Anniversary Services at Fingal Presbyterian Church while Rev. Walter Moffat of Fingal will occupy Rev. Dr. Turner’s pulpit here. The regular sewing meeting of the Women’s Guild of St. James’ Angli­ can church was held in the assembly room of the parish hall on Thurs­ day afternoon. There was a business discussion in connection with holding of a shower for articles for the' bazaar, which wiS be held early in December, end the shower on the first Thursday an November. Mrs. Crotty, the president, occupied the chair. It is expected that the indoor ser­ vice Chis year in connection with Armistice Day in Ingcrtoll will be held in the Salvation Army Citadel, Details are now being worked out, and prosent plans are to have a noted speaker here. <It is expected that the tuua! open-air survive will be held at Memorial Park with members of the clergy and other local military and ladies’ organizations taking part. The indoor service will follow that held in the park. The firemen were called on Thurs­ day evening, about C o’clock, to the home of Mrs. J. Wilson, Concession street, where the composition handle of a knife had taken fire in the oven. Fire Chief Handley explains that the composition of the handle had first melted in the oven, and adds that when the oven door was opened, the oxygen, combining with the gases given off by the melted composition, gave rise to a slight explosion and fire. There was no damage. Mrs. Wilaon, though badly frightened by the experience, was not burned in anyway. HYMENEAL W AUD— ROBI LL1 ARD A quiet autumn wedding was solemnized on Saturday evening, October 21st, at 7.30 o’clock, at the manse, Charles street west, Ingenwll, when Rev. Dr, H. H. Turner, minis- tei of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, united in marriage, Pauline Mar­ guerite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs George Robilliard, Ingersoll, an<T Hugh John Wand, also of Ingersoll. The couple wore attended by Miw Thelma Rdbilllard, sister the fcride, and Alex. McGinnis. The bride WM becomingly gowned in yellow satin nnd wore a lovely corsage of yellow rosea. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the borne of the brlde'z parents. Mr. and Mra, Waud will reside in Ingernol). —-—\--------------------- Within th« past twenty-five years, the wheat and barley crops of Can*, do have tripled; the oat crop olmoat doubled; the rye crop increased by thirteenfold; the alfalfa crop awen- fold; and a 40 per cent addition to th# hay and clover crop. MORE COMFORTABLE because the construction of hundreds of tiny springs are scientifically hand built into each Marshall Mattress to give that resilient,, billowy feeling at the slightest touch,MORE ECONOMICAL because years after ordin­ ary mattresses are worn out, the Marshall will give maximum comfort at low cost. Rifles Bugle Band, Woodstock; Corps of 1st Division Signals, London; Ing­ ersoll Company, 1st Division Signals, Oxford Rifles, Woodstock; Ingersoll Pipe Band, "D"Company, Oxford Rifles and the veterans* The parade was in cltarge of Major Secord of London. The Oxford Rifles were in charge of Major Woodroofc. There was a full turnout of the choir of the church under the direct­ ion of William J, Tune, with Miss Doris Bagnall at the organ, and a processional through the church was well given. This was "Onward Chris­ tian Soldiers,” and was sung to band accompaniment. There were other appropriate hymn numbers, special prayers and psalms. During the offer­ tory, the choir gave a spirited rendi­ tion of "Gloria in Excelsis,” (Moz­ art's Twelfth MMS), and the Oxford Rifles Band, under the direction of Bandmaster H. Abell gave a bcuatifu] rendition of “Nearer My God To Tbee.” Other features of the service were the Lament, played by Pipe Major Thomas Johnston; the Roll of Drums by the pipe band drummers and the Last Post and long Reveille by Ser- gcant-Buglcr Jerry of Woodstock. : LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER i (Continued from Page 1) made altogether a very restful in- 1 terval for the guests after viewing the exhibit over which the majority at kast expended considerable lime. The outstanding feature of the . tea was the exhibition of antiques of the sixteenth century as well as oth- (ers of Inter periods. This was arrang- , ed in one of the large living rooms - and was in charge of Mrs. James |Baxter who was repponsible for the , arrangements. Mrs, Baxter. Mrs. H. H. MacBain, and Mrs. R. C. Brogden. ’ gowned in becoming costumes of Che 1K05 period, assisted by Mrs. Gordon E. Payne and Mrs. J. C. Harris showed the antiques to the many l guests of the afternoon. Among the items displayed were to be found a beautiful Honiton and rose-point lace scarf, and a small piece of exquisite Point-de-Venice of the sixteenth century. Other note­ worthy items were as follows: Por­ trait of Admiral McDougall, (by Portuguese artist), of the “Royal William,” the first steamship to make the trans-Atlantic voyage, which was kindly loaned by his des­ cendant, Mrs, J. Harris; a Ixwutiful embroidered silk quilt, made during reign a! Queen Charlotte, supposedly by her ladiee-in-waiting; several old steel engravings; an exquisitely car- wd fan of the early eighteenth cen­ tury; punch ladle, 250 years old, which was used to serve punch to the late King Edward VII when Prince of Wales, while he was on a visit to Toronto; some beautiful samplers, and various kinds of atitchery. There were also some fine pieces of old silver, china and copper; a number of interesting pieces of jewelry; a sword found at Lundy’s Lane; ep*m-' lettes, the property of Dr. Sumner of Beamsvillc, one Qf the first army doc­ tors in the Niagara district, and the first old lamp ever used in Ingersoll; a pair of brass candelabraa from St Sophia's Church in Petrograd; a pair of pewter Communion Cups taken from the Old Erskine Church, the first Presbyterian church formed in Ingersoll; also a paper with the re­ port of the Clovelly Sufferers of 1822, the property of Mrs. R. C. Elliott, North Oxford Township. In the hall was a very fine display of work, including wicker baskets, handsome suede bags and other fine work, which was from the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, to which institution the Lady Dufferin Chapter u a donor. There was a most delightful pro­ gram given during the afternoon, with music of the Nelson period, and this was in charge of MIM Helen Kirwin, Those contributing were Mrs. H. A Copeland, Mixa Amy Sumner, Mra. B. W. McKinney and Bert Bag­ nall, with vocal sole*; Keith Geddie, ' with violin ooloe, and Miss Helen ' Wilson with piano aoloa. Mis? Kirwin WM the accompanist for the vocal 1 number*, which were ell delightful old aonax Mr. Bagnall's number was । "The Death of Nelaon." Carpetball League Held Opening Bonapiel Members of the Carpetball League held their opening bonspiel on Friday evening last- There was a splendid turnout and games were keenly con­ tested. The winning team was com­ posed of the following members: H. Cade, Chas. Crawford, W. A. Cline, and Alex. Collins, skip. Prizes were kindly donated by the Ingersoll Cream Cheese Company. A league game will be played this Friday evening. men had to pioneer work like their forefathers did a century ago. While the settlers had accomplished touch since 1919, the country is-still in a very primitive state. (Mr. Weir held that the country was destined to be a great one as far as the future was concerned. The sea­ son of growth was about 90 days in length and they had daylight for about 20 hours a day during that period. The land was very fertile and wonderful growth could be produced. “While the country might appear to be somewhat of a paradise", Mr. Weir said, "The people arc by no means Irving in a paradise. The times are hard with them and a great many are on direct relief." He told of the completion of a log church in one of the centres of his charge during the time he served there. The difficulties met with in the clearing and breaking of tho land were described and the speaker held that this required a great deal of courage and determination. The people were only able to have a min­ ister and hold church services when the people of Eastern Canada provid­ ed thia for them by their missionary givings. The roads were bad and it was difficult for one to travel be­ tween the various churches of the circuit and to make visits to the set- tlerw. Mr. Weir explained in closing that his story was just a similar story to that of the work being done in the west by all the Christian Church- Weekly Publisher Passes It is with a feeling of deepest re­ gret that we record the death of one of the leading newspaper publish­ ers in the Dominion. George Pearce, publisher of the Waterford Star and The Simcoe Reformer, passed away at the Norfolk General Hospital, Simcoe, on Saturday afternoon, following an illness of several months during the post two weeks of which he was confined to the hospital. His passing removes a highly es- estoemed publisher and a man that was respected by his host of news­ paper friends throughout the coun­ try. The publisher of Tho Tribune, ex­ tends to Mrs. Pearce, Mr. Pearce’s two sons, Bruce M. Pearce of Sim­ coe and Clendon Pearce of Water­ ford, and his daughter, Miss Marion Pearce of Toronto, his sincere sympathy. Mr. and Mr#. H. D. Allison THE “ARDEN” MATTRESS, $14.75 The Arden Mattress with 190 coil springs to the 4 ft. 6 in. size, interlocked with helical springs, and padded with white layer felt, covered with a good qua­lity ticking. All standard sizes......................... . .$14.75 “WALSDEN” MATTRESS A moderately priced Marshall with 720 Marshall pocket springs in the construction, upholstering is of white layer felt padding, covered with a high quality damask ticking, Imperial roll edge with hand stitched border. * DOUBLE BED SIZE SINGLE BED SIZE. $28.00 $26.00 FEATHER PILLOWS, 98c PAIR Comfortable Pillows of art ticking filled with good feathers. Special, pair.............................................98c RUFF(.Eb CURTAINS. 49c, 75c. 98c Sample pairs of Ruffled Curtains in Cream shade with cushion’dot or with colored designs, 2 1-6 yards long. Three special values, pair. _____49c, 75c and 98c WIFpOW SHADES, SPECIAL 65c Shown iin Cream, G reei/or White. Size 36 inches x 70 inches/Complete witlyfirackets. Each................65c JCURTAIN/TIES. 29C A PAIR -—of organdy or musJfn, fancy ties for^ruffled curtains in Blue, Green, Orchid and Dark Rose. Pair...........29c SHADOWY CLOTH, 59c YARD —shown fin patterns suitable for dining room or bed­room. Reversible. 46 inches wide. Yard......................59c The John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario Dyshments ware served and dancing enjoyed into the wee sma hours of the morning. WILLIAM WEIR PREACHED AT ST. PAULL CHURCH Society, Now Student at K College, Toronto, Officiated “The people of Western Canada want to hear the story of Christ and you and I are the only ones that can bring it to them. I ask you to help the church in its work for missions both hero and abroad.” Miss Nellie Hutchison moved a vote of thanks to Mg. Weir and all who took part or assisted in any way with, the programme and also to the ladies for their kindness in serving. This was seconded by Jack Gun dry. Daring the evening Mrs. H. A. Copeland and Bert Bagnall contriba- ted most enjoyable vocal numbers with James Deamuda playing their aecompaniment The progmmme was brought to a conclusion by the singing of “God Save the King”. Honored By r riends About two hundred tfrienda of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Allison (nee Pauline Pollard), gathered at the home of Mm. Allison’s father, Mr. Milton Pollard, Concewdon five, Dereham Township, on Friday evening, Octo­ ber 13th, in honor of their recent marriage and tendered them a shower of miscellaneous gifts. A very fine program was provid­ ed during the evening. Thia consisted Of vocal so km, readings and instru­ mental numbers that were all greatly enjoyed. A minature bride and groom, little Miss Gloria Moulton and Master Eldon Allison, becoming- the many lovely gifts on a gaily dec­ orated wagon into the room where the bride and groom were seated, to the strains of the wedding maneb played fey Mias Ruby Boyer. Many beatriful and costly gifts testified to tile esteem in which the young couple are held in the com- minity, Mm. Allison having been on the teaching staff of the Veracboyls public school* for the past three yearn. Following the viewing of the gift*, both Mr. and Mna Allhton ex- pronaed their since re thanks to tfcair many friewfe for their kind ranotn- branees and extended an invitation to all to visit them at their home. Re- Hallowe'en is the delight of every child's existence, and often, the bane of the community's uneventful life. If you have been annoyed in post years, by a constant ringing of your door bell, tick-tacks on your windows and even the heinbus practice of soaping of window panes, why not avoid most of it by having a "ghost party"? Thia can be for children or tor grown-ups, as you please, and will prove great fun in either case. The invitations can bo printed with white ink on black cards and the guosta requested to come as ghost* in sheet nnd pillow-case costumers. If possible, the house should be lighted with grotesque pumpkin lanterns and a witch (either one made of a broom­ stick droned in a black skirt and cape and topped by a pointed hat or a real person so dressed wbo can act as a guid?) should bo stationed The chait^ are arranged in a circle and as each guest an*ivea be is led to a chair and cautioned not to speak. When all have been sealed the first arrival is beckoned into the center of the ring and told to walk from one to the other and whisper each ghobt's name to his guide who writes them down. Each person does this in turn and a prise of a deck of fortune tolling cards is awarded the winner. After the game each ghost h given the end of a string which has been Kt retched through the house end is told to follow without breaking it. These strings may be tangled and, after a strenuous hunt, end with a Mick of candy or a email box of pea­nuts. Services of special interest were conducted in St. Paul's Presbyterian Church on Sunday, when the Young People's Society at the church, took charge. There was a very large turn­ out at the morning service, and an­ other good sized congregation in the evening. Members at the Young People's Society occupied the choir and con­ tributed splendidly to the musical services of the day. James Deamude presided at the organ. The morning anthem was "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say.” At this service Miss Nellie Hutchison sang sweetly, "The Stranger of Galilee.” At the evening service, the anthem by the choir was “Lift Up Your Heads," (Coolidge-Taylor). A vocal duet, a special arrangement of “Now the Day ia Over”, was given by Sid­ ney and Bert Bagnall. Miss Jean Sutherland, president of the Society, presided and road the announcements at the morning ser­ vice, and the scripture leoson was read by Mka Mabel Campbell William Weir, a student at Knox College, Toronto, was the speaker at both services. Mr. Weir la a former president of St. Paul’s Young Peo­ ple's Society and his addresses were listened to with a great deal of in­ terest this time, if the hoeteet wishes, auid apples hung on brings may bo tried fbr and the old game of hunting for ring, button, thimble and penny in a bowl of floor may bo played. Refroidanenta, as always at an af­ fair oA-tha kind, ore very important and Mttimes difficult to manage. However, try tarring several kinda M $ laddin tie Lamps 5 and up ■ 83^75 with pur. Roods tb the▼aloe Wicks ntlea at 45c T. N. DUNN Aladdin Chimneys 40c your peobkn wiQ be solved. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 26,1983 Page 6YOU’LL BESITTING PRETTYTHIS WINTERIf you let us install a gas burner in your furnace No trips to the cellar to nurse along a furnace. No smoke or soot either! GAS HOUSE HEATING IS WITHIN EASY REACH OF MODERATE INCOMES! New Lou) Prices on Automatic Furnace Barners F e b - ls l » 1 9 3 4 ' JT T e e 1 n a .1 Easy Terms if Desired. Dominion Natural GasCoip^any 10 Charles Street East Evenings, Phone 112C I N3G E R S O L MOUNT ELGIN Miss Holland from near Simcoe, spent Monday and Tuesday of hist week with Miss Winona Turvey. A number of ladies gathered in the school room of the United Church on Tuesday afternoon of last week, and quilted a quilt and this one with four others, were packed in bales of clothing to the value of J 55 to be sent to the needy people in the West or North, who arc suffering from the situation caused by a succession of poor harvests. Master Bud Downing spent a few days last week at the home of his uncle, Mr. Henry Downing, Browns­ville. Miss Lillian Bowley is spending two weeks in Tillsonburg, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Derbyshire and Mrs, L. Derbyshire of Burgessville, spent Wednesday of last week at the home of Mr. S. James. Miss Lillian Bowley assisted with the program at the chicken supper nt Ostrander on Monday evening of hurt week. Mr.and Mrs. Harold Mohr and Joyce spent the week-end with rela­tive* in Milverton. Mr. and Mrs. .Bob Tufford and Mrs. C. A. Tufford of .Bookton were visit­ ors at the home of Mr. S. James on Sunday. Mrs. Robert Wright of Copenha­gen, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. James Stoakley. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing and Mins Vera, visited relatives in Brownsville on Sunday.A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Miss Doris Shuttle­worth, when the members of the Baptist choir held a weiner roast on Wednesday evening of last week.Mr; M. Luno visited at the home of h» eon, Mr. Ernie Luno. in Inger- ■>)) on Wednesday of last week. Dr. S. J, Morris attended the fun- era! of his nephew at Dorchester on Wednesday afternoon of last weak.A well attended meeting of the Thamesford.Miss Rosemary McInerney spent the week-end with her aunt, Sirs, Orric Simmons in Tillsonburg.The Misses Erma Drake and Ber­ tha Gilbert were visitors in London on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. William Hacker late of Ingersoll, have moved back into the village.Mrs. Charlie Martin spent a couple of days last week with her aunt, Mra. William Byerley of Ingersoll. MT. and Mrs. Henry Morris, Eben­ezer, were guests of the latter's sis­ ter, Miss Mary Campbell on Thurs­ day of last week.Miss Clara Rowe of Avon, spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Harley Jolliffe. Miss Vera Downing of the Lon­don Normal School, spent the week­ end at her home in the village. Mrs. F. Small, Mrs. Herbert Han is and Miss Bertha Gibert in company with Mrs. Arthur Bell and Miss Lur- ene Simmons of Verschoylc, attended the Southern Sectional Rally of the United Church Women's Missionary Society held in the Otterville United Church, on Thursday of last week. The next annual sectional meeting will be held in Ingersoll and the new study book in the W. M. S., will be Living Issues in China. The Live Wire Mission Band held their October meeting on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 21st, at the home of Master Paul •Corbett and was in charge of the president, Ariel Stoak­ley and opened with a hymn. The minutes of the last meeting Were read by the secretary, Ruth Smail, and this was followed by the roll call with eleven members present. The scripture lesson wan read by Ruth Jolliffe. The story was told by the leader, Mrs. Charlie Stoakley, A prayer was read by Ruth Small and a few minutes were spent in discussion of the story. The meeting was closed with the Mizpah Benediction.Young People’s League was held oiWednesday evening the church school room with the pre* gue was held on Jhe Women's Missionary Society af lost week in of the United Church, will meet at ■ident, Miss Helen Jolliffe in charge of the devotional opening exercises. The meeting opened with a hymn with Miss Madeline Smith aa pianist. The minute* of the lost meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Rosemary McInerney. The scripture readings were in charge of Miss Hel­en Jolliffe. The Lord's prayer WUB re­ peated in unison. A number of mat­ter® of business were discussed and plans made for the Hallowe’en party on Wednesday evening, November 1st, It was decided to make St a mas­querade affair, to which airfare wel­ come. The vice-president of the Cit­izenship department, Mias Erma Drake, then took the chair and the programme given was as follows: A hymn was sung after which MiSs Rosemary McInerney gave a reading on Customs, this was followed by a vocal solo by Mira Glady* Allen. The topic on When should 'we stand against Public Opinion? was ably taken by Rev. O C. Strachan, fol­lowed by a vocal solo by Mr. George Savage, Mira Edith James being the accompanist for the solos; Miss r i**, Jeffrey then gave the reeito- i tion, Look up not down, on which she won the second prise at the Dere. ham School Pair. Th® meeting wn^ then closed with a hymn and the Mis pah Benediction, afterwhich a abort time was enjoyably spent in games and contests under the direc­tion of Miss E. Drake. Mr. Charlie Smith attended an auction sale in Springfield on Tttea- from a week's visit with relative* in K1NTOIMra. 0. Smith a/d Gordon, spent the week-end in Brantford-Mr. and Mra/OJiver McGee and Charles, and Mr/ Lawrence Skinner, spent Friday ip'London.Mr. and Mfs- Dave McClure and Mr. and M«- Fred -Day of Embro, spent Sunday with Mrzand Mra. John McC)ut^™UMF. and Hen Charlesr4flBSF. Loro conduct-Dorothy Hendersqn'of St. Thon)os, io spending a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dav ^Hen­ derson. .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Etherington of Brantford, spent the week-end with relatives here. BANNER The October meeting of the Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Leslie, on Thursday after­noon. The president, Mra. Chas. War-•i ng, —pr esi'dJe-dJ . P- l—an—s w er e m.—a-d—e for the annua) fowl supper which will he held on Wednesday evening,November 8th. The program com­mittee reported that the Excelsior Class play, "The Colonel's Maid,” will be given___Miss Nellie Hutchi­son, soloist______________eo. Marr, Violinist, wil ic betweentho acts of November 8th. blocks wei- ----- ------noon. Tea was served J*vgroup No.3, with Mra. W. C>"flenSi>njpas con­ vener.Mr. and Mrs. TurnoZand daughter ■Ethel, of St. Marysj'wime guests of Mr. and Mra. Gdo. Hammond, on Sunday.A number from Banner attended Anniversary Services at Mossley, on Sunday. The regular church service will be held at ner, on Sunday, October trice Leslie of London, times Leslie of Guelph, spent nday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leslie. ,mmj viiuivu, win HILT; UL the home of Mr*, Herbert Harris, this(Thursday) afternoon. Miss Irene Gilbert of the London Normal School, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Peterson, Rol>- ert and Jean of River Rouge Park, Detroit, spent the week-end with Mr, R. J. MitchellMiss Laurene Freeman of Inger­ soll, spent the week-end at her home here. Little Mias Anna Marie Thomas from near Zenda, is spending acme time with her aunt, Mrs J. C. Harris.Mrs. J. H. Nancekivell and son. Harold and Mrs. A. C. Young of Ing­ersoll, Mrs. J. M. Watson and little daughter Mary Caroline, were visit- ora of Miss Bertha Gilbert on Sun­day. After several week’s absence, Rev. C. C. Strachan who has been assist­ ing with neighboring anniversary services, occupied the pulpit of the United Church on Sunday evening.Oct. 22nd.His congregation werepleased to have him back again and very ranch enjoyed his fine address. The choir, with Mira Edith James; an organist, rendered the anthem. "Jesus, the very thought of Thee.” Sunday, Oct. 2SHh. will be Laymen’sSunday in all churches,and Mr. School held at 10 o’clock. The super­ intendent, Mr. Charles Stoakley was in charge and Miss Eva Jolliffe pre­sided at the piano. Beginning with Nov. 1st, there will be a competition for a Sunday School Banner among the classes. The class measuring up to the highest standard set by the committee, the Misses Helen Jolliffe and Erma Drake, will hold the ban­ ner for that month. It is expected the competition will be keen and much interest and profit to the school, as much interest is already being shown. The superintendent has emphasized the fact that the temperance lessons are now being printed in the junior Sunday School papers and urged that the boys and girls would get in­terested and try the examinations which proved to be very interesting and helpful to oil. The quarterly service will be held on Sunday morn­ing, Nov. 12th, at the close of the , regular service at 10 o'clock.During the electrical storm which visited thia community on Saturday of last week, which Was quite severe for this time of year. Master Jack Duffy, youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. John Duffy, had rather an exciting experience which might have proved serious. When a heavy crash of thunder camo followed by a vivid flnsh of lightning the young lad was in the ailo. Realizing the nearness of the crash, he quickly ran and told the other members of the family that the tarn had been struck. On making an investigation it was found that the silo had been struck. The bolt had run down the aide of the siio and a board on the top had been Inirnt. Although quite badly fright­ ened at the time, Jack is none the worse for this serious incidentThe Baptist Ladies Aid meets at the home of Mrs. Charlie Williams, this (Thursday) afternoon. Mr. S. James visited on Sunday with his brother, Mr. John James and Mrs. James of Newark. Miss Evelyn Freeman of Belmont, sent the week-end at her home here Mr. Hugh John Miller, a former resident of the village, was calling on friends in the village one day last week. The many friends of Mr. James Stoakley will be sorry to hear ho had the misfortune to foil in the house and brake his shoulder bone. At the time of writing he is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mra. Dan Thornton and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hicks and Cecil spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Lorne Thornton near Newark.The Canadian Order of Foresters had a very successful social evening on Friday evening of last week, in the C. O. F. Hall, and WM well at­tended by the members and their families. The stage was very artistic­ally decorated with streamers of red, white and green, and presented a pleasing appearance. The program was presided oved by Mr. Percy Per­rin of London, the district organizer, and consisted of the foUcrwjng: Ad­dress of welcome by Dr. S. J. Mor­ ris, which was replied to by Mr. Vin. Somoren, High Secretary of Brant­ford. Several selections were given by an orchestra from Banner, vocal so Jo a by Messrs. Fred Blackburn and Jack Morris, with Miss Edith James playing their accompaniments. Read­ ings were given - by Mi* Gertrude Harrison of Zenda, and piano duets were played by Miss Olive Fewster and Mr. Robert Fewster, also of Zenda. Speeches were given by Dr. Chaplin, High Court Medical Exam­iner of BranMk»rd;. Dr. Moles of Nor­ wich; Mr. Art. Richardson .of Ban­ner; Mr. Shipley of London, and Mr F, H. Harris. At the close of the programme, a hearty vote of thanks moved by Mr. Perrin, Sr., of Lon­don, was tendered all those who had ‘token part on the pro grain me and all who had assisted in any way towards making the evening a success. After singing The Notional Anthem, a splendid lunch was served by the members of the C. 0, F. of Mount-- Elgin. Jamw Allen of Ingerool) will con­duct the services in the United Church In the morning at 10 o’clock, the Sunday School being at 11 o'clodr. On Sunday, Nov, 5th, there will he « genera] exchange of minis­ters which was planned by a recent meeting of the Oxford Presbytery. There was an attendance of one I hundred and eight at the Samtay DORCHESTER The W, A- of St, Peter’s Church held their regular meeting for Oc­ tober recently. Mra. G. G. Stone, the president, was in the chair. It was decided among other items of busi­ness to hold a chicken supper. Com­ mittees were chosen for this. Various matters relating tq the work of the branch came uprorfffscusBion.Mr. F. Ricked, Miss Dorothy Lea- man, Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Stone at­tended the annual Provincial Confer­ence of the A.YY. P. A., held tn'Tor- onto last week-end. \Rev. M. B. Pirker has been spend, Ing some time atkhis home here, while' writing his BUM exama at Huron College. \The regular melting of St. Peter's A. Y. P. A., was Wyld in the haaev ment of the church \ Monday even­ing, with the preaidA t in the chair. Following the opening exercises, the officers for the ensuing season were installed by the rector find the m en/ bers renewed their pledge of mem­bership, Plans were completed for the aocial evening nefit Monday when the Y. P. of the United Church will be their guests. It was decided to invite the Local Council to hold the regular January meeting in IJurches- ter. Following the busineM tlk pro. gram was In the hands of the Wor­ship Group. A solo was sung by^lisi Edna Rie Icard and Bible base ball V-as played. \ The annual Thankoffcring of rec Women's Misionary Society was hAl recently in the Presbyterian Church with Rev. D. McKay in the chair. Tb^ members of the Belmont Society were the gues^a of the evening. Fol­lowing the opening exercises the scripture reading w u given by U n. Armstrong. Rev. Mr. Chirk of Bel­mont, gave tn interesting and in­ structive address on “How the Church Duals with Immigranta.” A vocal duet was sung by Mra. R. R, Jelly and Frank Rickard. The offer­ ing was received by the Misses Isobel Hunt and Betty Armour.The monthly meeting of the Mis­sion Band was held in the United Church recently with 19 membera present and the president, Ruth Hunt in the chair. Meeting opened by singing a hymn while the minutes of previous meeting were given by Clar­ence Heald. Sentence prayers were given by Misses Gladys Weymouth and Dorothy Hunt. Three interacting Stories wore givin by Miss Ruth Hunt; The iLittie Red House, by Mias Stuart and Joe’s Thankoffering by u!rs. (Dr.) James. Meeting closed i#<th prayep Jfrjxwrtgemeats have been complet- TiThy the Dorchester village authori- ifes, through Frank Boyes. M.P., with thwVftnrR^gal party on their western Ontario tour, which parks on the raihysit-xwflinir at Dorchester, Friday "nighK Of-toher 23th when a 10 minut^u-eveption for the school chil­dren of\his section and auiTounding schools will be grvePjJlM proposed praaTgB-ia-^wrinrStwal children to gatfier at tbe station not later than 4.45 p.m., to line u» for the recep­ tion they will give *»he Governor Genera! and Lndy_B^&araugh on their arrival *t SEirpTm., by singing ”0 Canada,'! then »o address by His Excellency, after whXh the children .will sing, “God Saw tn* King." All schools that desire may W^ept thia announcement as in invitation to join Doreheater in this recaption. If convenient, all teachers with tbeix iBcbool children, will provide them- welves with flags.\ Mra. A. Capstick and Mrs. C. R. Harris spent a few days recently vViting the former’s daughter, Mra. TIE. Ore at St Cathsrines-Vr. C. C and Mra. McFariano and twAsons of London, wore Sunday guelts with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Th os. McFarlane.Mr. and Mrs. J. Syer, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Roberts and daughter Joan, and Mrs. Donaldson and Mias Mildred Donaldson of Toronto; Mrs. J. McKay of Reed HilL Alberta, were recent guests with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Jervis.The choir of the Dorchester Uni­ ted Church furnished the musie at the Thorndale Anniversary Service* on Sunday evening, the music includ­ing an anthem; a selection by the ladies' quartette and a solo by Miss Hargreves. Rev. Marrow of Dela­ ware, WM the speaker. Quite a num­ber of the congregation of the church here, were also present at the service and enjoyed iL Mias Hall spent the week-end with friends at St. Paul'a.Miss Hargraves spent tho week-end •t her home st Brantford. It is interesting to note, s*y« the Live Steck and Meat Trade Review, that the percentage of select hogs is today the highest during any of the past five years and that the price of Canadian baeon in Great Britain dar­ ing August reached the highest point since November,. 1930. Enjoy Big, Yellow POPCORN / for Hallowe’en 1 0 /lb . / 34DB. for 25c Popper* at 25c and 45c T. N. DUNN HARDWARE Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1933 husband, ceuirbt in NOW GO ON WITH THZ STORY I half 5c S P E C IA L • The first improve­ ment in bird seed in generations It didn’t seem possible that such a weak, insignificant thing as here* 11 could own those huge animals. ger to all concerned, particularly to himself. Before the first of the bulls had been released. Ruth Warren appeared among the surprise^/cowboys at the The look on SwerdyAj feed brought Bath back to aarth with ■ ferfc._____________________________ turned his head in Snavely’s direc­ tion—“my name's Parker of the Tri- “Why—er—thank 'p ^ 1 7 c RED-RIVER CEREAL Nature's Food for p < 1 Q. young and old' rKB' 10 ' JUMUBAR.Twelfth Installment and bulla as yooll give roe for it" Mr. Harvey, the lawyer, lifted hla After the noon meal Ruth had re­turned to the remains of the old adobe and was mourning over a mess of mud and clothes, when she was startled by the sound of an automobile. Sbe could hardly believe her eyes when she raw a fine-looking machine climb out of the gulch. Visitors were not common on the Dead Lantern. There were two men in the car which approached the ranch bouse. Before it stopped and just as Ruth had started to walk in that direction, Snavely rode out of the brush along the southern bank of the gulch, his horse on a dead run. Ruth paused and watched him bring his mount to a •Jiding s-an by the machine. “"'M «Fyou want?” his voice shrilb-d at the men in the car.Oue of the men replied, talking for some time, but his voice was low and Ruth could not understand. "Hell, no! We don't want nothin' to do with that—" Snavely swung his arm hack and pointed along the road— "There’s th’ way out of this place, Stranger!" "How do you do?" smiled Ruth, as she came up to the other side of the car. The two men turned their heads in quick surprise, then smiled with pleasure. “A>e you Mrs. Warren?" asked the older man, lifting his hat."Yes—won't you gentlemen come up to the house?" attorney. Your neighbor, Mr. Thane, thought perha;>s you pcoplc jnight be interested in a cattle proposition—” "Oh. I'm sure we should!"The three went to the ranch house jwch where Snavely joined them ;:fter tying 1’is horse to a mesquite. Tlie girl introduced him. He grunted, did not offer to slwke hands and seated himself at one side."You see, Mrs. Vrarren," began Parker, "the Triangle T «s changing funds—do you know of the ranch?” "I'm afraid not," smiled the girl. “Don’t make any difference," ob­served Parker. "We're on the Mexi­can tine about twenty-five miles east. Well, as 1 said, the ranch is changing 1 lands. The nun who bought it is going to do differently than I’ve al­ ways done. He intends to make a feeder ranch out of it, using Mexican stock—all—do you see what I mean?""Well, no—I’m rather new to this business,” said Ruth. "Don’t make any difference—he's going to buy cheap Mexican cattle and feed them to sell. The point is, he isn’t going to breed Herefords and he won’t pay me for the cattle already on the nlacv— I mean he don't want them for breeding—he’ll take all my steers and beef stuff, but you can see that good young cows and registered bulls arc worth more than so much a pound— they’re producers. Now. the man I'm wiling to, Jesus Travifia, don’t care about that sort of stock, I was telling Charley Thane about it and he wants Sen of my bulls and he said you peo- »<e—" Parker glanced from the girl to Snavely and then back at the girt. “He draught you people might be in­terested in doing something. So as I was taking Mr. Harvcv. here, back to town, I just thought I’d drop in anJ net you.” "But," said Ruth, "just now we haven’t much cash. VVd have to ask for time in which to pay—we'd have to pay ont of the earnings the cattle bring us." Parker nodded. "That often hap­pens in the cattle business," he smiled. •But if I can make eight per cent on piy money, I shan’t be in too great a ferry to get the principal. If you like, we can draw the noti f to come due next November—after the fall selling. But if you're at all pressed I’ll extend it to the spring selling. Even if I had to wait until a year from this next November, it would be better for me than to sell the stock for what I can get now. The ranch here would be my security, of course."'Tm opposed to thatl” Snavely leaned forward. “I don't go putting up my interest on no such proposition as that."For some time no one spoke. "Well" said Ruth at last, “I have no otjectiou to risking my three-quarter mg river of brown and white flowed into the north pasture. There, the six Triangle T cowboys allowed them to spread out of tbeir own choosing. A great limiting of cow for calf began. Each cow appeared to havo lost her nil and eadi calf bawled as though it had loat two mothers. The temporarily orphaned, nwte little ef­ fort toward reurriou: they stood w> certainly on tbeir limber legs and bawled to the world at large, while tbeir mothers snifiing, lowing, Lrottiiig nervously here and there, sorted them out As soon as a family was united there were mutual sniffings and lick­ ings; the bawling ceased and the cow led her offspring quietly away to brows at this statement—OS a genera! thing partners agreed.Parker turned to the attorney, xt would be legal for Mrs. Warren to offer her interest even though Mr. Snavely does not wish to offer his, wouldn't it?""Why, ya, it would be legal; it can be done. However"—he studied Snavely—“it will be a raiher unique state of affairs. Should the cattle come on the ranch they will increase the value of the ranch and likewise the value of the partnership interests. In ■ other words. Mrs. Warren would be increasing Mr. Snavcly's_ property for him, while Mr. Snavely, in refusing to offer his share as security, would be contributing nothing to the welfare of ihe partnership. However,” he turned to Parker as though he had seen enough of Snavely. "I think Mrs. Warren's note will be sufficient."An hour later the machine was dis­appearing into the gulch and Ruth \Varren lud mortgaged her entire in­terests in die Dead Lantern ^anch. Suavely came up behind her. "What you jest dune was ag'in' my advice, Mrs. Warren. Don’t expect me to do nothin’ if things don't tum out like you figgcr."Ruth smiled. "Certainly, I under- sland. But you were there when Mr.' Parker and I went over the situation —I know and you know the water is a little scanty, but if things don’t go too badly 1 may even be able to pay off the note next November. I hope I shall, but if not, he agreed to give me a year.”"Seeras like you're talkin' a lot about yourself," he replied tensely. "You talk like this was your ranch." "I didn't mean it that way," an­swered Rudi lightly.Hie lock on Snavely’s face brought Ruth back to earth with a jerk. For a moment she thought he was going to leave her without sneaking, but her relief was short-lived. Do you know somethin'? I coire by the deep tank in the south pasture on my way home this morn in'. Well, it aurhrd out last night-—that's wliat it did. The waler in that refreM's gone to hell this min­ute.- Them other sliallow ones won’t last two weeks!" For a moment, his glinting eyes- played over her sardoni­cally. With a short laugh he walked to his horse and. mounting, rode away. On die day after the cattle deal hail taken place. Atm was not in the kitchen when Ruth arose. Neither was she in her room. Nothing in the kitchen appeared to have been touched since the evening before, nor was the fire lighted. She built the fire. Soon Snavely came to the door.■'Where's Ann?" "I'm sure I don't know; I thought perhaps she had to do something out­ side before breakfast and hadn't come in yet.” "Did you lock in her room?”“1 didn’t look—I opened the door and called."“Kuhl" Snavely went to Ann's room and returned shortly. "Her bed ain’t been slept in—she's gone ag’in,"“Why, what do you mean?"" 'Bout every two months or so Arm goes away for a spell—don’t know where. Well, you can get me some­ thin’ to eat. I reckon."For five days Ruth was cook on the Dead Lantern, and of the fifteen meals, twelve of them consisted of Mexican beans and boiled sun-dried beef.On the morning of the sixth day Ann was in the kitchen when Ruth entered."Why, hello. Aim! When did you get back?”"Last evenin'.” When it seemed certain that every cow had found her calf, Snavely, with the Mexican cowboys, rounded up the new bulls and drove them towards the home ranch corrals. Ruth and David followed behind. The girl was deathly afraid of those twenty-two monsters. A cow seemed more of a pleasant creature—at least, it loved its calf, and looked over the meadows with a rather satisfied, friendly expression. But those great lumbering bulls—a rolling avalanche of unfriendly power, as they plodded forward, singing their individual battle challenges deep in their throats. But the gir! _ took a Sremendom pride in them; it didn't seem possible that such a weak, in- sigW^raot thing as herself could own those cMge animals. Of course, SnavtsJ Woed a quarter of them, le­gally; nevertheless, they were her bulls. And they were very valuable— tn lose one or two might mean the difference between meeting her note and not meeting it After the bulls had been driven into the smallest of the interconnect­ing corrals on the isome ranch, they were forced, one at a time, to enter a narrow runway which opened out into the pasture. Just before a bull reached the open end of this run wav and just as he was congratulating himself on his escape, a bar shot across in front of his nose, another was placed imme­diately behind him and be was a pris­oner. The walls of the runway were already pressing his sides, and now three men took hold of a long lever with the result that one of the walls swung inward, holding the entire bull as though a great hand had closed upon him. A large animal can thus branding fire with a_ bucket of white paint she had found in the barn. "Wait, before you let him loose," she called to the man by the nose bar."What’s the matter?" asked Snavely.“Well," said Ruth, “you see—bow are we going to keep track ol the bulls? I mean, suppose we do ride in the pasture and count them, they'll be so scattered that by the time we’ve counted twenty-two we can't be sure but what we’ve counted the same one twice, and that maybe one is gone."“Can't you tell by looking at an animal whether you've counted him before or not?""Frankly. I can't. They all look alike to me." “What do you aim to do with tint paint?” "I'll show yon!"Before Snavely could protest Ruth tan forward and drew a numeral one on the animal's side, two feet high. "See," she called triumphantly, “now < J s ‘ - 'L- /LO BLAW ’S HALLOW feEN 14b. Bag K IS S E S "' Delicious Wholesome Confection—idea! for the Kiddies.They are made in our own spotless pure food kitchens. Be W ise-Drink 01 W HITE SWAN n «r\ | FRY’S M ^ZSH .0 ,^^ I FAIRY SOA P It Floats 5 Cakes 21c Mickey Mowe M ulti for Hallowe'en. Quaker Puffed Whent or Rice Following SPECIALS on Sate for Wwk of October 26th^ov. IsL Just In Time For Hallowe’en Parties — LOBLAW’S M adeira Spon9e CAKE ib. 4-lb Slab 58c15 Pure a nJ wholesome—made to the Loblaw Standard of Quality 1 in our own spotless pure food kitchens Just the thing for Breakfast, Lunch or Supper — LOBLAW’S famous 3-LITTLE /IG SAUSAGE d A blb. Carton SPECIAL A Y LA A ER ,* Ghoi.ce.— “Tio 4 -SteOd. CLUBHOUSE __Banquet Queen 8 ^oz. T>Q c O LIVES Jar Bruce’, Balanced Ration BIRD SEED "No, Mrs. Warren.” “Where have you boh. Ann?"“I've been away," answered the huge woman quietly.Ku th said nothing more.The cattle had come—■ long, wfasd- Snavely looked pityingly ai Rrfi, then turned sway; the old cownun was too disgusted to speak. It seemed incredible to him that any one could look at a trail and not remember him Continued Next Week SPECIAL- Friday and Saturday only Peamealed Back Bacon End pieces 16c lb Centre Cuts 19c lb M M - L"SPECIAL' O ld Enqiish FLOOR W A X ,B. YEAST Fresh Brewer's FLAKES Yean dried and Contains no z* z-a------C and keeps Pkg. indefinitely. AW LIBBY’S Homemade O PICKLES 16 ox. Jar LIB B Y’S Genite Press Tomato Juice — r SPECIAL L U X PAy. Carge ’P kg 6 1 1 7 / Tin 9^- 11 !PcmxieAA. o^c M e h ^- mild and refreshing. Ideal for Social and Home Use PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE Vacuum - Packed, fresh from the roaster, '/2-lb. Tin 22 ' So Good Van'll Wan, Mor. LOBLAW GROCETERIAS C^. LIMITED International Plowing Match The International Plowing Match, staged in Derby Township, Grey County, near the City of Owen Sound, ™ successful from «s*ry i tani manufacturers of farm nnple- »t« nd point, according to the Manag- | meM" demonstrated modem equip- J. U .-.. Si™i teams was very keen, and thirty-five n r »«b »: IntaM M V M M O tweo.^r,„ tional Convener, Mr. Clarence Fos­ ter; MLWuin^ry Convener, Mina Jean Smitn; Citoitahip Convener, Mils Edidi ®ow; Social Convener, Mr. CyrA Pigram. MA and Mm. Laurie Howe were Ingerfell visitors on Thunsday.Mr. fend Mra. W. Eaton of Ayl attended from all parts of the Prov­ ince. Five hundred and five contest- anta entered the various clamea The Inter-County Competition attracted apodal attention, Halton Omnty carrying off the Farm Trophy for the teams turned out far twenty-four The Load Committee and Citirena of surrounding counties stood behind the Ontario Plowmen'a Association and this proved a Mg factor in mak-. ing the 1933 International Plowing Match the beat in the history of the * few days hurt week id Mra. Ezra Johmon.Kilgour had the misfor- 1 from the roof of the bang built on the farm of mjord. Hia injuries will AVON NEWS Mr. Wm. Cl r, Bev. J.il the end O. F., Harrie tetiH. Ha died before Dr. . Besides Wi par- by three mstera. lived there all Ma life where be was very popular and be leaves a boat of Mrs. Melbourne AM Ontario; four tneoe*. Months with diabetes,Xx came very auddenly Ju* had drewed and walked old: Mrs. Mich., and Kingauull, dyn Moor*, keep him un« weeks. vnta, on Wednesday morning in his 38th year. He bad bkan ill for W B « mer, spk with Mr) Mr. JUtune to of the Mrs Cbarlea Mera Lay of . Clarence Dennis, Bor met with a pain- l he WM crushed ne and the clover la removed to the Relatives and friends here were ■hocked to bear .of"The-, death of flames Arthur Mitchell, non of Mr. and Mra. James ^tcbell, Lyons, who and his friends around again, returned homa - daya at the Gladys New- n Wyatt; McIntyre;pre; Aaebt- Lon; Devo- friends. He field don Lodge and London Aylmer, could reach hie hcrasRk MttcbeU was bora at Lyons Springfield; Bene and Eleanor Den­ nis, Pontiac, and Greta Anh ton. KingsniilL_,The funeral which was held on ri-idAy afternoon was largxHy attended and ’<?*« in charge of the n meenber of Spring- F. A A. M., Lon- on, 14 degree*, Cr^ix, 18 degrees. Team prize. The majority of impor- liorganizatian. Pert Moronic I M™ J, were Fuho Th their I Row flhd Mbs Clara of Mr. and Mna. John BonhtiTE on Tuesday. Ie's League held eting on Monday «H; Secretary, Aa^atiant, NUM Pianist, AfhaEl’ tai accident, wmn between the enJbn seed huBcr. He wSn TiBaonboro 'Hosp^tk found to have five j la improving nap Idly hope be will »oon IMr. Harold Row h after spending a h Ghlaasro Exhibition /W O R L D ATOSBUfaORHSYW SALFORD NEWS ren, who had spent the past two weeks with relatives in the city, THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1933NW (ORN^Y(3 ?/pure. Iwholt and economical Syrup. \Child ' its delidoua fli TTg CANADA rrAROtep. Mr. and Sira. Joseph Dutton were Sunday guests at Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Anscombe of Vcrechoyle. Mr. and Mrs. James Baskett and children of Woodstock, were recent visitors with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Baskett.Mr. Arthur Cornish of Crampton, apent Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Austin Wilson and Mr. Wilson.Mrs. Clifford Chant and little daughter, Wilma, spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jeffries of Mount Elgin.Mrs. Fred Hooper and. baby Jack of Wiltoh Grove, is spending a few days at the home of her (father, Mr. Charles Quinn and with other rela­ tives.Mr. Thomas Richards of Mount Elgin, was a visitor on Sunday at the home of his brother, Mr. Louis Richards.Mrs. Fred Page and daughter Miss Ethel, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Law in Ingersoll on Friday.After being withdrawn for several weeks, the B. Y. P. U. again resumed its regular routine on Sunday morn­ing, the meeting being in charge of the first vice-president, Miss Almn Warren. The opening hymn with Misa Fernie Shelton presiding at the piano waa followed hy prayer by Mr. Sher­man Mitchell. The minutes were rend and adopted and routine busi­ness transacted. James Mead read the scripture lesson and the helpful topic on “The 'Living Word," was given by the group leader, Mrs. Mar­tin Shelton. Interesting readings were given by Mra. M. Pogue. Mtes Audrey Bartram, James Mead and Ross Mitchell. A chorus by Cyril Poyntz, Ralph Shelton, Joe Mead, SUnlly Wood, Clifford Hollings and James Mead, with Mrs. B. J. Jenvey os accompanist, waa much apprecia­ted. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The next meeting will be in charge of the Literary group with Roy Mitchel! as leader. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page, Mra. Irene Fewster, Mr. and Mra. Ernest Haycock, were London visitors on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Anderson and granddaughter, (Miss Jean Anderson and Mr. and Mra. Menzie Anderson of St. Thomas, Mrs. Lloyd Anscombe and little son Gordon, of Moes ley, Mra. John Anscombe and little son Thomas of Verachoyle, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Mitchell. Mr. Stanley Galpin and daughters, Eileen, Helen and Gwendolyn, of Ingersoll, wore guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Galpin on Sunday. Mra. J. F. Foraythe spent lost week the guest of Miss Alborta Becker of New Dundee.Mr. Albert Quinn and Mr. Gordon Ezerd wore Toronto visitors on Fri­day and were accompanied home by Mrs. Gordon Ezerd and two child- The home of Mr. and Mra. N. Mc­ Neill of Wyoming, was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding on Tuesday afternoon, when their youngest daughter, Margaret Ellen, was unitsd in marriage to John Wilson, son of Mr. and Mra Samuel Wilson of Sal­ ford, the Rov. B. Simpson Black of Sarnia, officiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was gowned in maroon satin, made on princess lines, with accessories to match, and wore a corsage of roses. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. A. Gibbon of Sarnia, who’ woie brown crepe romaine, with matching nccesories and corsage of carn­ations. The bridegroom was attend­ed by his brother, Charles Wilson of Sarnia. The bridal music was played by A. Gibbon. Following the cere­mony dinner was served to the im­mediate relatives of the bride and bridegroom, after which Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson left on a short trip, the bride travelling in a brown crepe dross, with brown fur jacket, and accessories. They will reside at Salford. Mr .and Mra. John Ellery otf Ing­ ersoll, were guests on Sunday with the former’s sistar, Mra. George Harrison and Mr. Harrison. Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell and daugh­ter, Miss Laurel and Theodore Nance- kivell, spent Tuesday at the home of the former's aunt, Mra. William Mer­ ryfield at (Moncton.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock "and family, were callers at the home ofMr. and Mrs. George Sweaburg on Sunday.Mrs. George Bartram Powell of of Tillson- PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solieitoj-, Nomry Put/ lie. Mortgages and Investments arranged. Office Royal Hank Buil- cheater, were Sunday guests of Mr. Wesley Wilford and daughter, Miss Annie Wilford.Mr. and Mra. Ted Ellia and child­ren, Harold, Rosemary and Shirley, from near Tillsortburg, spent Sun­day with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mtns. F- H. Gregg.Miss Viola Franklin spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. G. Franklin of West Oxford.Mr. and Mra. Ray GiU and son Billie of Detroit, sent Sunday at the home of the former'tJbfVthrr, Mr. C. C. Gill and Mra>Bm.Mr. Edw^dti'and Miss Johnson of BoachvB>f were Sunday guests of ^g. spent the week-end the guest of her brother, Rev. G. 1. VanLoon and Mrs. VanLoon.The regular meeting of the Young People's League was held on Wed­nesday evning, with the president, Theadore NancekiveH presiding. The opening song service was followed by prayer by Mra. R. R. NancekiveH. After the business period, the citi­ zenship convener, -Cecil Howard, took charge of the programme. A hymn was sung and Misa Viola Franklin favored with a piano solo. Miss Gladys Howard gave a reading. A very interesting report of the Young People's Conference held at Strat­ford was given by the delegates, Misses Ina Banbury and Ruth Jen- ■vey. Miss Zerefa Smith gave a read­ing and Miss Grace Barnett a piano eolo. The meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction.Mr. and Mrs. E. Collins, daughters Dorothy and Hazel, accompanied by their guests, Mr. Edwards and MIM "PERSONS NOT FAT LIVE LONGEST”Eminent Physician DeclaresIn a recent teefture before the American Academy of Medicine, a prominent physician stated that per­sons who aren't fat live the longest.Common sense confirms this. In­surance companies often reject over- werigtit folks, op charge higher prem­iums on account of the risk. Fat crowds and weakens body organs— it slows you down and IMIA unnec­essary strain on the heart./ A host of aBments (even rheuiSatism, acid­ ity, shortness faf bre6th and lassi­tude) are often oxsoofated with fat So get rid of thjAAIangcrous, un­healthy fkt T her//no reason why you shouldn’t whAr science has given you this cafe, /Bbctive treatment— a half teaspooM'rnl of Kruschen Salta in a glass o/>ot water first thing every momiszThis heaUMful “little daily dose” of Kruschen |&ecps the system free f harmful taxi ns. it helps to r over the meeting. The program con­sisted of the following artists: Vo­cal solo. Miss Betie Zavitz, accom­panied by Mra. A. J. Cornwell; lead­ings, Mra. Strathdee. Mra. Scott in­troduced the new study book. (Report of the Women's Missionary Society Convention which was held at Bel­mont recently, was given by Mra. Ward, for the morning aesaion, and Mra. Spence, the afternoon session. After the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mra. R. J. Jelly.MT.and Mra. Andrew Venning lish m tionini fit all takes all ally an d and proper t keeps you e music in indolencetime, pl ished excess fat gradu- nt discomfort. Johnson, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Bingeman near Sweaburg._ Mr. Frank Doan spent the week­ end at the home of his uncle, Mr. Frank Doan of New Sarum. VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richens, Mr. Fred Richens, Sr., and Mr. and Mra. Francis Richens and Buddy spent Wednesday of last week in Toronto. Mr. and Mra. Robt, Ireland of Tillsonburg, wore Sunday guests of Mr. end Mra. John Boyce.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris and Jean of Norwich, visited in the village on Saturday. turned to their/home — - after spending tbo past week with (Mra. Jones’ aister.^Mra. Morris Moul­ ton.Miss Marion BowesXJ London, is the guest of Miss Ethel Simmons a few days.Mr. and Mra. Harry Alli John Pollard and Mrs. Franc and Mr. Wray Coleman attended the ■funeral of Mrs. Venning’a aunt, Mra. Steele at London on Monday.Mias Gladys Hutchiaon of Aylmer, spent Sunday the guests of her par­ents, Mr. and Mra. John Hutchison. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fenton of Putnam, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs Joo. Johnson.Anniversary services wer« obser­ ved in the United Church here on Sunday. The church was well filled at botijjwrvices. Rev. Mr. Hedley, of Thartfesford, was the guest minister. Page 7DON’T MISS THIS SPECIAL SALE OFMILLINERY In Smart FELT andSatin Hats $1 .95 ling was furn- > sang one an-rand a vocal duet was given by rs. E. Bankcs and Mrs. E. Moakes; a girls' quartette, consisting of Shir­ley Ward, Louise Jackson and Helen Cornish and Bernice Sadler, sang beautifully, "Beautiful Garden of Prayer.” In the evening, Gladstone Baptist choir provided the music, two anthems were sung and a vocal duet was given by Mrs. Lorne Shain and Mr. Will Ewin “Sweeter as the Years Go iBy." The church was beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns. Mr. Hedley gave interesting and in­ spiring addresses.■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couch and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hutchison of Putnam, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell. Misa Blanche Rickard of Byron, spent Sunday the guest of Mr. and Measra. Donald Dynes, Merlyn Mrs- R. J, Jelly.went of Smart New StylesBoyce and Verne Simmons were in London on (Monday.Mr. and Sirs. Harry Allison visited relatives in Ingersoll on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Colin Belare have returned to their home after spend­ing their wedding trip at Niagara Falls, Toronto and Port Elgin.The W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Richens on Thursday evening. October 19th, with a large The meeting opened by jhnn. Prayer by Mrs. S. d by Lord's Prayer gave a reading, ingdom of CX's Movement, hyer by Mr. Strachan^ The scrip­ture lesson was taken by Mra. Cecil GAL Mies Storey and Mrs. Reed fav- iired wth a duet. Collection was en. Another hymn was sung. Emmeraon Moulton gave a , The Perfect PTesbytorial. Ed- Silverthorne Glen Meyer, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mra. Reuben Silverthorne.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hilton of Buf­ falo, New York, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. «nd Mrs. P. Spence. Mr. and Mra. Jim Armstrong en- pertained their neighbors and friends in Turban and Brims. Col­ ors Biack, Brown, Navy, Grey, Red and Green. WALKER STORES LIMITED Pay Cub and Bay for Leu Phone 56 Ingersoll to a party on Friday evening, evening was spent in dancing. miSnight, lunch was served.Sfit. and Mrs. Frank Atkins of Thc Athave re- MT, Scene road an Putn) Mr, \ daughter Sunday 1 spent Sunday the guests of Mrs. Morley Lane.and Mrs. Frank Boyce and reYvonne of Crampton, spent tl\ guests of Mr. and Mra. with Mra. ioe Connor or Krons. Mr. andylre. Norman Frost enter­tained at tJwee tables of euchre on Tuesday evening. Miss Eva lainter is at the Mome of her parents, MY and Mrs. Thomas Hunter, Gladstone. Mrs. Martha hauilds of Belmont. Mr. and M/,. John Banr and Mm. Jos. Hunt, Rev. J. W. Hedley, and Miss Clara LaiV were guests on Sun­ day, of Mr. and Mrs. Mofjay Lane.Mr. Harry .EjtoeffTi accidently caught"his haad“m th^buzz saw on Saturday and h*M it severely cuLMr. Harry C ofinor dau gh ter. Jean of St. Thoo»^r npent Sunday with Mr. and Mfrs. Prank Barr.Mr. Graham Malpass of Dorches­ ter, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Jackson Malpaas. Miss Belle Zavitz visited in Aylmer on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Coates of Lon­ don, spent Monday afternoon calling in the village, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Backhurat and son of Aylmer, spent Sunday with Mra. Morley Zavitz. Mr. and Mrs Frank Johnson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. J. Mal- ton. spent Wednesday in KitchMr. and Mra. Allan Gofton and Hazel, visited at the home of Mr. Win. McEwen of Culloden, on Sun­ day.Born—On Saturday, Oct. 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse a daugh­ ter.Misses Jean Anderaan, Marion Storey and Grate Boyce spent Mon­day evening in London.Mrs. Win McEwen a! Culloden, is spending a few days at the home of Mr. Grant Prouse. left last week Detroit, toburg, was a visitor with Mra. F. H. Gregg on Friday. ’Rots and Max Fewster of Ver­schoyle, spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. L Fewster. Mr. Fred Galpin received word on Saturday of the passing of his last surviving brother, the late Mr. J. H. Galpin, at Sutton Poytz, Eng­ land, on October 2. We extend our sympathy to Mr. Galpin in his be­ reavement.Mr. and Mrs. William Anacombc and son Ralph, spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anscombc of Verschoyle.'Mr. Delbert Haycock was a visitor in Toronto on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. William Swazie, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Doan and Mr. Doan's mother of St. Thomas, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle on Sunday.Mrs. A. W. Pearson, and Mra. J. J. Poole attended the southern sec­tional rally of the United Church Women’s Missionary Society of Ox­ford County, held at Otterville Uni- "PW "Church on Thursday, at which the Dominion Board President, Mra. Crowe, was the guest speaker, and Mrs. Poole, president of the Oxford W. M. S„ took part.Misses Rose Grogg and Clara' Wares and Mr. Ted Coutts of Tor­onto, spent* the week-end at the home of the (formor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg.✓ Mr. and Mnt J. Anguish and Mra. f Olive Fowler of Brantford, were guesU of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberta1 on Sunday.Rqv. J. F. Forsythe and Mr. W. H. ’ Wilford attended the Ontario-Quebec ' Baptist Convention held In Brant- ’ ford last week as representatives of the local Baptist Church. The regular meeting of the W. M. • S. and Young Ladies’ Mission Circle orf the United Church, was held in the schoolroom of,the church on • Wednesday afternoon in charge of • the Mission Circle. In the absence of the president of the Circle, Mrs. J. W. Dickout presided over the pro­gram. After the singing of a hymn, several members offered prayer. Mra. Earl Jenvey read the scripture lesson and devotional paper. The new study ► book, Living Issues in China, was in- and treasurer reports were opted.. Business part ofthe meetin taken by Mra. Bell. Miss Storey dW Miss Anderson are to prepare the\jrogramme for the next meeting. Another hymn was sung and prayer by\ire. Beil closed the meeting. The hostess served a dainty lunch. with her daughteX Mra/ Dan Otto, who is quite HL \Mr. and Mra. Emei\ Pressey mot­ ored to Burlington onXSaturduy tospend a few days wit Harold and Mrs. Presaej Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rs their non. ind Har-old, visited with Mr. and M A. J a m « Ball in London on Sunday. \ PU T N AM Potato Yield XThe preliminary estimate of\the total yield of potatoes in Canada <t»»s year is 40,260,006 ewt. from f>2<^ Rev. H. E. Livingstone spent Sun- Mrs. Frank L. Atkins spent Tues­day in Thamesford where he took I day with her aunt. Mrs. M. Miller charge of the services in the United I and Mr. Milter in Springfield.Church there. ! Mr, Roy Coleman of Mossley, andTemperance was observed in the I Mrases Janet and Margaret Smith of r......, . ^.a 1 1__ r-__a __>,1. O.---—I-:*:_______Sunday School here Sunday with Miss Myrtle Hutcheson giving a fine temperance talk.A large number from here were in Mos?Icy attending the anniver­sary services there with the Rev. Mr. Hedley of Thamesford in charge.Mr. and Mrs, Johp Couch, Miss Alice Couch and Wesley Couch spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Andrew Venning and Mra. Amelia Venning at Mossley. Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Arch- er and family at Banner. Cnmalachle, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnston.Mr. and Sira. H. Matthews spent Wednesday with Mr. and Sire. Gor­don Beacham. Mr. and Mra, Henry Olmer of Yale, Mich., were recent visitors with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Skin­ner. Mr. and Mra. Walter Brumpton and family, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson 4f East Missouri. Miss Evelyn Clifford who has spent some time in London has returned to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey and daughter and Miss Veda Lane of Brownsville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Elmer Cornish. compared with 76 cwt per acre iri 1932 and 83 cwt. per acre, the aver­ age for the five years 1927-1931. Ontario’s yield is the lowest a nee 1016, being only 52 cwt. per acre HARRIETSVILLE last }v®r. This was largely due to the drought which prevailed during the summer months, particularly in Southern and Western Ontario. The Mission Circle of the HarrieU- ville United Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons last Wednesday evening, with a splendid attendance, The president, Mra. E. Robins, had change of the meeting. The^-roll ‘call waa answered by a Thanksgiving, thought. Mra. W. W. Kerr rcad/the’d>6th Psalm. The re­port of th^ sectibnal meeting held at Belmont, rama gi*en hy Marjorie Jackson, and Anmv Taylor. The Wauh Towers were given as fol­ lows: Koris, Miss Jimibert; Japan, Hazel JaclLon; West 'Shins, Marjorie Jackson, u'he meeting closed with a hymn andlprayer, B»fte^ which choir practice wi» held. »Mra, George Dodd res returned home after Js pen di ng a vety pleasant motor trip ^nd visit with friends in Belleville and Kingston. (Mr. and I Mra. Carl Jackson and HOME F OR Mr. and Mra. Frank L AtkinsSunday visiting with Mr.Mrs. Evangary, Alberta, ap ing wit itkins spent. her home here.r. apd^Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.of Cai- uraday visit- rs. Edgar Jolliffe ing other old acquain- illnatm ej Ucture will be giwn the Sii^nday^ehool room on Thurs­ day evenlTTJT' The theme will be Four Great Esnetinais-for World Peace. All are heartily invited.The ladies—Aid < will --meet on Thursday afternoon the home of Mra. Wm. Conch. AH ladies welcome.The regular church sjrvke will be at 7.30 p.m., wheilMiJur sermon will deal with a great^Aistoric figure, Luther.Mr. Geo. Collins, alto Mr. Chas. Collins spent Sunday with Mr, and Mra. A. J. Cornwell at (Mossley. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fenton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson at I Mossley on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Benton were recent visitors with Mr, Geo. Chittick at Dorchester. / Mr, and Mrs. Fred Couch, Mr. and Mra. Geo. Hutofieson spent Sun with Mr. and" Mrs. A. J. Co Itrsr*. 'troduced by Mrs. Dickout, after MOSSLEY Jackson Russell Holmea are in Listowei this from here attended home of hi* father, MOON & MOONluaamB Dorchester;andVenning, Mrs. Sam. Morris and at Mr. and Mrs to Chatham i Mr. and Mrs.) Many friend the funeral of chelk held at tMe at Lyons, on FJ-i Mr. and Mr son, Gordon of with Mr. andM end with Mias Mossley.Mr. and Mm vteiting relative E. langs troth and teeter, spent Sunday ■of Brownsville, , Miss Florence at Mossley. / Mr. and Mra. Earl Ray, spent\ Sund Mra. Geo. on Wednesday of last week. Th a president, Mra. W. W. Scott, preakted and son ith Mr. and Mossley. Hum of Bor- of Mr. Glad- Mra. Woolej of Springfield, is visiting her daw hters, Mra. Roy and Mr» Dougal Ft goson.Miss Jean O* ell spent the week- Mr. and Mra. Mitchell have the sym­pathy of the immunity. Mra. Harry tonnar spent Monday which the first chapter was taken up, being divided in five parts and given in the following order: First part. Creating a new system, by Mra A. W. Pearson; second part, Difficulties,. Cole Of Sunday visitors ole, South oved to, on care of Reai- . . and she .M.S. A URANIA llouaperfect t go home for . . Perhaps you there for y ding, Ingersoll, Phone dence Phone IC .. FRANK J. HARTBARRISTER, Solicitor, Noti lie. Office ov<ir Ingersoll rjy£ub- Imbuno, R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, No lie. Office at Royal Bank Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN, M.D.i L-l PHYSICIAN and SURGEON ea of Women and aurghry Ulty. Office, 117 Duke Ingeraol), Phone 46«.x-B Phone 329Q. ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER Bounty of Oxford. \8ah H. G. FURLONG, M.q PHYSICIAN and Surge! of women and children Office above Bapk of PHONES—House |7B "J $ecialty. hnwree. ffiee 17 AUCTIONEERS S. E. BRADY U CENS ED AUCTIONEER for Counties of Oxford and Middle Sale* In Town or Country. INSURANCE *, Life, Antoni oMe, Plate Glam, Windsor Ihara as Street Sooth Miss Marguerite Fenton has re­ turned home after spending a few days with friends in Dorchester.Mr. and Mra. W. O. Fenton, Miss Betty Fenton and Mrs. Geo. Boxall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ monds in Petrolia.Mr. Frank L, Atkins and Mr. Chas. Rath attended the Pure-Bred Hol­stein Sale at the/fann of Mr. G. Mar­ tin at Springfield on Tuesday. by Mra. F. H. Gregg; third, A now aystem, by Mtes Annie Wilford; fourth. Conquests, by Miss Ina Ban- burg; fifth, How can we help? by Mrs. W. H. McBeth. A piano solo by Miss Ina Banbury waa much appre­ ciated- Miss Ruth Jenvey gave a de­lightful Thanksgiving reading. An­other hymn »»« rang and closed with prayer, after which Mra. W. H. Mc­Beth conducted the bind new. It was decided to hold a Thanksgiving ser­vice on the evening of Sunday. Nov. 6th, when the special speaker will be Mra. Hedley of ThamesSorth Mr. Delbert Haycock and son Har­old, Mr. and Mra^. Ernest Haycock and eons Murray .bud Morris, epent Saturday with relatives at New Hamburg and Druirtbo.Mr. and Mra. Joseph Hu ghee and family of Zenda, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra. High Hughes.Mr. and Mra. WiiMam WalB. and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin WaDi* of Dor- Miss Jean O'Neil of Harrtetevilje, spent the week-end the guest of Mini Louise Jackson.Mra. Byron Brooks and daughter, Dorothy, of Dorchester, spent Sun­ day the guests of Mr. and Mra. L. A. Ward. Mr. and Mra. R. C. Face; of Am- ilton, spent the week-end the gwesta of Mr. and Mra. R. J. Jelly. 1Guests at the home of Mr. land Mra. Andrew Venning on Bonifay were Mr. and Mra. John Conch knd daughter. Alice, and son Wesley, Mr. and Mra. John Parka, Mr. find Mra. Harold Up fold and daughter, Marjorie of Putnam; Mra. Chia Skinner and daughter Etta, and sin Gordon and Mr. Homer Rogen If John of Verachoyle.Mra. Ted Rickard and Mias Ethel Spence of Crampton, spent Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mra. P. Spence.Mr. Rich. Rennie of Springfield, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Wm.^Jennie's. motored ait with er th i cheater, is .... and Mrs. Gordon stone. Friends of sorry St Josep Sunday and wi Dr. MacG Mr. andEarl, and Mr. Smith’s Fai with Mr. and Done heater.Mira Veda L is visiting her Hamilton, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. a^d Mra. Johnson.Mr. Sas. Vickers was rushed to St Joseph's', Hospital, London, on Sat­urday, wfiere he was operated on for appendicitla. He is getting along as well as can\be expected.Mr. Hen^ Ford spent Sunday at Crampton. The Women’s Miarionary Society Christ haven’i Restful farm HALIFAX cm D«c. •— R.MA. "ACSOMA"Dec. 13— LMA "ASCANIA”to rtymoutb. Hano. London. Dac. IS - ILMJS. ••LmnA”to B.llul, LHarpool. GIMCOW. Low I^und-Trip Fans Cabin Claaa from tiat aaTourlat Oaaa.......from UMOThird Can.................. UIJ« CUNARD ANCHORDON'ALDfON Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 26,1933SEASONABLEER COATS $29.95 BEAUTIFUL NEW DRESSES See Our New Wool Blankets 14/20 Price ..... ............38 to 46" .$3.85 to $12.95 FRENCH CAMELTEX COATS Dark Rich Brown Much Like Beaver Fur ! Seo The« Soon—4 to 16 Yrs., Priced According to Sire OBITUARYWILLIAM ADAIRThe death occurred suddenly inWindsor, on Wednesday evening, October 18th, of William Adair, 108 Langlois Avenue. Mr. Adair was visit­ing with friends at 474 Windsor Avenue when he was stricken with a heart attack (from which he failed to rally.Mr. Adair is survived by his wife, in Ingersoll; one brother, Joseph of Ferndale, Mich., and three sisters, Mrs. James Miller, 6557 Reuter Avenue, Dearborn, Mich.; Mrs. Char­ lotte Lefever, 3154 McGraw street, Detroit, and Mrs. Charles Brown, London, Ontario. Interment was made in Windsor. WALTERS’MEAT MARKET 111 Thame* St., Ingersoll The Little Store With The Bi* Quality Pot Roasts Beef. Arm Roast Beef - Blade Roast Beef. Round Steak........2Sirloin Steak............. Pork Sausage...-2 LI 8c Lb. 8c Lb. W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Legion Auxiliary Ladies Sew For Bazaar Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Ingersoll Branch of the Can­ adian Legion, last week met nt the home of Comrade lira. Prcsswell, for the weekly sewing meeting. There WAS a large attendance. During the rewing hour the re­ po rte from the convention were lead by the president. Comrade Mrs. F. Smith. Comrade J. Smith was a visit­ or on this occasion, and assisted in a great measure by helping to serve refreshments which were much en­ joyed by all. The ladies will be pleased to re- cenve any donation from the public in connection with their bazaar to be held in November, and for which the sewing id being done. These don­ ations may be sent to Comrades Cooper or Grainger. COD LIVER COMPOUND With Creoaole Guiaeol A specially palatable and efficient Tonic, Resistance Builder, j0o!d Remedy—No/5I8--Price 89c Poat Office Drue Store JAMES WARING Death on Sunday, October 22nd, claimed an esteemed and respected resident of Ingersoll, in the perron of James Waring, who passed away at his late residence, Margaret street, following an illness of several week's duration. Deceased, although in poor health for some time, showed considerable improvement recently and this created a hope of recovery and because of this many friends were unaware of his critical condi­ tion and to them his passing came as a great shock. Mr. Waring, who was in his 75th year, was bom in the Township of North Oxford, and the greater part of his life was spent there. For over 25 years he farmed successfully on the River Road near Banner, on the farm now occupied by his son, Charles Waring, and about ten years ago he came to Ingersoll to make his home. For many years he was the assess­ or for the Township of North Ox­ ford and through this connection he was known to every resident of the Township. He was f$r * long term of years a director of the Missouri -Mutual Farmers' Fire Insurance Company. He was a member of Trin­ ity United Church,. Ingersoll, and pre­ vious to that time of Knox Presby­ terian Church, Thamesford. Up until his death he held the contract as Mail Carrier on R. R. No. 2, Inger­ soll, and in this way he became ac­ quainted with many by whom he was highly esteemed. His wife predeceased him in 1929. Surviving are three daughters, Miss Helen Waring at home; Mrs. M. Bartindale, North Oxford, and Mrs. (Rev.) Hannan F. Miller, Butler. Pa.; two sons. Dr. A. W. Waring, Ingersoll, and Chariea Waring on the family homestead in North Oxford Township, Mrs. Hugh Kerr, Ingersoll, Is a sister. __ The funeral was held from his lata residence. Margaret street, on Tuesday afternoon. An impressive rerviec was conducted at 2.30 o'clock by Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, minis- Hamburg Steak/3 Lh». for 25 (100# Pure) EXjrfA SPECIAL Hurffemade HeadcheeseC 15c Mould POULTRY SPECIALS Choice Boiling Fowl2 Lb». for 25c Choice Roasting Chickens ' 18c Lb. WE DELIVER - PHONE 404 DR. C. S. TENNALT(Continued from page 1) same time help to provide the needed occupation of mind Jn such csaee.Modern medical *nd surgical equipment had been added, the only stipulation from the department be­ing in each case that there must be a need .for them, and that these items would bo used. X-ray equip­ment too, had been added. Consul­ tants were available in the centres of all the tranche* with regard to medical and surgical matters. A periodical check was made re­ garding the health of all patients. Dental inspection and work was likewise carried out Ait Woodstock this had been winning into three days a week of late, but in the near future would likely be cut to two. Tubercular clinics are said to have been established with a careful check kept in regard to such mat- ter of Trinity United Church, Inger­soll. This was wry largely attended.1 Beautiful floral tokens wore tribute to the esteem in which deceased was held by his wide circle of friends. During the service Miss Beatrice Cal­ vert stang most effectively, ‘‘Crossing the Bar." Interment was made in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. Robert Kerr, Joseph Calvert, Stanley Dunn, Samuel A. Gibson. Frank Pirie and Joseph Bobier. An Effective Way To Kill Groundhogs Word comes to hand regarding an effective method being employed by a farmer in the Thamosford district to rid his farm ands of groundhogs, which had become very numerous. Driving his tractor to the infested fields, he attaches a rubber hose to the exhaust plugs up t^e outlet of the burrow, insert B the hose into the cavtiy and thus pumps the deadly carbon monoxide domes into the oth­ erwise comfortable home of the in­ truding groundhogs. The animals are said to be quickly smothered by the fumel Hie one operation thus does ru double duty for both the death and' sa burial of the animals. It is claiafed that the farm has been pradcally cleared of the undergroutyd^inhabi- tanfa. ■I ^P O U L T R Y W A NTE DThe Ayhber Canning Co., Aylmer, are now taking deliv­ery of ROOSTERS, HENS and CHICKENS, on *11 week excepting Saturday. HIGHEST PRICES PAID. /Communicate with u* for particulars re price and method of dressing poultry new pavilion at Mi mi co. The speaker said that due care was given to matters of work and recreation for all patients. It was definitely known that patients men­ tally ill required activity. For this reason work and recreation were matters carefully planned BO that the most good might be derived Drom each. Games, vocation a] work, all of which was suited to the differ­ ent classes of patients, were care­ fully laid out and carried ouL Al) hospitals had their own dairy herds and now also have their own milk pasteurizing plants, except in Toronto. A careful check was kept upon milk, with regular tests being made, so that all of this commodity given the patients was known to be safe. Speaking of the mental health clinics, Dr. Tennant stated that the fundamental purpose of these was to catch cases of mental trouble in their inclpiency and' thus afford a proper opportunity for timely and profitable treatment The speaker said that although such should not be the case, there still was a stigma attached to anyone who had been a patient in a mental hospital. Thus it was that many of the incipient cases were detected in time to avoid this. It was also added that less would be thought of the stigma of mental illness and institutional treat­ ment if men would only realize that practically everyone could find it if they looked far enough back in their family circle. He said that sometimes it would be found one generation back, and in other cases, a greater lumber of generations, but it was said to be almost invariably found somewhere. Records might indicate in a general way, 'because of increased numbers of patients at Ontario Hospital, that NIN G CO., A YLMER ‘PHONE 156 mental illnesses were greatly on the increase, but this could not be taken as a proper indication of that fact. There are better facilities today for the handling of th pee patients, and therefore more patients are being brought to the hospital. In former years a person mentally afflicted was often shut in a dark room, ^either to be seen or heard at hotne. This was supposed to be treatment and care. Often they were only seen when food was taken to them or other necessary visits made. Even in W.T« parts of the province this very unde­ sirable feature is still prevalent, but it is being made BO that this fa being discouraged or prohibited as much as possible,” said Dr. Tennant. The doctor explained that child training was most important, adding that it was very unfair to let child­ ren grow up by themselves. He stated that they should be taught how to play, and should have the proper places to ploy in. They should alnri be taught bow to work, when the proper age had been reached. It was suggested that acme parents were more in need of training than their children. Dr. Tennant also made it plain that records indicated a large percentage of juvenile delinquency, coming from broken homes—homei where death or separation had re­ moved one of the parents, and where conditions for child-rearing wore not good. The necessity of a pleasant home life and home conditions was stressed. Regarding epilepsy, Dr. Tennant stated that if left untreated or badly cared for it was bound to end in mental impairment. The speaker held that epileptics should be controlled and should not be permitted to beget children. The lot of the epileptic was said Jo be a hard one and the patient wpa styled as a sorry individual. It was explain­ ed that people suffering' from epil­ epsy can hardly get jobs and when they get them cannot keep them. It was a duty to protect the public from the epileptic and the epileptic from himself. Great care had to be exercised when these people were permitted to work os there was ever present the danger from bums or in­ juries received during seizures. Dr. Tennant said he was surprised at the number of epileptics who were per­ mitted to drive ora. He said it waa not difficult to visualize the danger to the epileptic himself but to hu­ manity jn general, when a car driven at 30 to 40 milee an hour was sud­ denly thrown out of control when the driver was subjected to a seizure. The speaker felt that it wp* the duty of everyone who knew of <n epileptic driving a car to Immediately report it. That was only fair to the epilep­ tic himself and to the public at large. George Sutherland expressed the thanks of the club to Dr. Tennant SIMMONS fEDS, SPRINGS,. /MATTRESSES) / Built For Sloop ^S . M. Douglas —; । & Sons and Living-Room Furnitnro Exchanged 18-28 King St. E. Ingenall PHONE 85 Follow the Safe Way I STS KEEILC CCK PTCM I London, Ont.. Poultry and Eggs Wanted Top^ market prices paid A. MANN & CO. 78 King St.London, OnL Phone Met. 1577 & 1878 A TRULY GREAT SALE Included in our stock are many odds and ends which we have decided to clear in one smashing sale. Not only will this sale include these odd lines, but many articles taken from our regular stocks. Prices have been reduced to make this a truly great sale and every lady should decide now to visit our store during this big event and see for her­ self the many money saving offerings. LINEN TEA TOWELS 17" x 31" Blue, Green, Gold, Red .17c 20 ONLY BUILT-UP and OUTSIZE SIZES 12 ONLY—OUTSIZEBloomers Regularly priced to 98c. Color* Priced Regularly To $1.59 . ... CHAMO SUEDE of White, Flesh and Black .........................47c BE SURE AND SEE OUR SPECIAL RACK CHILDREN’S DRESSES Ladies* Drease*, Girl*’ Skirt*, Leatherette Jackettea—One Suit Regular $10.75 for $1.98. Size 20. ALL AT BELOW COST WHITE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Hemstitched Border*— > 6 for 25c 77c G L O V E S Size* 6 to 8. All good O f ! fall colora .......................... SMALL GROUP of CHILDREN’S Knit Bloomers 2 and 4 Years, O nly ................ RAYON SILK H O S E 14c EXTRA GOOD S K I B Monarch One A real Batt, f $2.49 a 15c Climax und, open 72" x quilting- Regularly Priced to $1.59. To Clear . . . Size* 8% ed Subs Pair ND BATTS Bed Size, opens 72 x AL1TYs 90", Extra Special 36 x 90 B Half Pou THUR, fRI, SAT, OCT. 26-27-28 $2.95 29c French Berets Chiffo LIMITED QUANTITY d Firsts. ose 0%. Full Fa*hion- 47c FINGERING Y A R N Suitable for Sock*, Mitt*, Etc. On Sale at— 5 Skeins $1.00 Crib Blankets Size 28 x 40 inches. Color* of Blue and Pink. fir* On Sale at .......................... SATIN and CELANESE BRASSIERES Celanese Lace Trimmed 4 ONLY—SILK KNIT PYJAMAS Tailored Satin. On Sale at .......22c 67c VERY SPECIAL PRICES ON LADIES’ RIBBED TOP H O S E Size* 9 to 10%» These stocking* are a real good line in fall and winter weight. On O E ——Sale at .......................O O C pF STAMPED GOODS Card Coven, Apron*, Lunch Seta, Pot Holders, Organdy Runners, ALL GREATLY REDUCED CREPE DRESSESHOSE Cream Only. Size* O O - _- 4 to SVs, Pr..............Z U C PF 153 THAMES ST INGERSOLL $3.79 PASSMORF STORES Sizea 9 to 10s/>- All good colora.Good assortment of Color*. 29c On Sale a t .....................................Q O C On Sale I 1 '^CHILDREN’S SILK and WOOL