The URL can be used to link to this page

OCLnew_1933_11_02_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTH E INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll THEJNUERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 2,1933 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.50 ;U. S. A., $2.00 VOL XLVIO. NO.EX-WARDEN HARRY SCOH CHOSEN TO CARRY THE C.C.F. BANNERMiss Elsie Sumner Hostess To Ora CircleYKing* a Daughters (South Oxford By-Election. Nomination Convention At Mount Elgin Addre»*«d by Capt- Elinor* Philpott. Ex-Warden Harry Scott of North Norwich, was the choice of the con vention held at Mt. Elgin on Wednes day afternoon, October 25th, for the purpose of nominating a candidate to carry the banner of the C. C. F. in the coming by-election in South Oxford to fill the vacancy caused by the death of T. M. Cayley, M.P. The chairman of the gathering was meeting was quite well attended, aa over 110 ballots were cast pnd there were many present not eligible to 'vote. The meeting was addressed by Capt. Philpott, after which nominat ions were called for. The nominees were: Harry H. Scott, North Norwich. Samuel Innis, Otterville.' dial ph W. Burton, Burgessville. A- W. Clendennan, East Oxford. A. T. Walker, Burgeaavillc. Harry Scott was the first nominee to speak. IHe said that he was sorr to have to realize the sad circum stances which necessitated the con vention, namely the passing of T. M. Cayley to whom the speaker re ferred to as one of the finest men that Oxford County ever produced. Mr. Scott said, however, that the cy-cu instance was to be faced, and he would consider it a privilege to represent such a broad platform as that held out by the C. C. F. He stated that Hqn. H. H- Stevens was recently reported to have said that most of the C. C. F. supporters knew nothing of the platforms they were condemning, but predicted that both the supporters and Mr. Stevens would know a great degl more about the C. C. F. within a year or so. “Premier Bennett says times are getting better—that they arc better. He is right They are better. They were never better for the 10 per cent, of the people who were control ling the other DO per cent of Can ada. What the C. C. F. wants to do, what we all want to do, is to make times better for the 90 per cent." said Mr. Scott Much had been heard, the speaker contended, about what the Imperia! Conference would do to place Can adian bacon on the British market. It was held that Canadians could’ not compete on the British market with the Danish people, as the lat- The regular meeting of the Ora Circle of the King's Daughters, was held at the home of Mias Elsie Bum per, Oxford (Street, on Thursday evening, October 26th, with a splen did attendance. The meeting was in charge of the Leader, Mrs. R. C. (Brogden. The scripture reading was given by Miss Jean Borland. Inter esting extracts from the King’s Daughter’s Year Book were read by Miss Vera Buttery. During the evening, the members prepared a baainette. Progress was also made with the sewing and knitt ing on the chiIHren’s garments. Delicious refrashments were serv ed by the hostess assisted by Misses Vera Buttery and Anne Dawes. . The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mra. Robert Wark, on Tuesday aftefnoon, Novenfbcr 14th. THAMESFORD1.0.0. F. OFFICERS INSTALLE-- AT OPEN IhtETutbI St Paul’. Y. P. S. Held Hallowe’en SocialSunday School rooms !of SLPaul's Church presented wry weird appearance on Monday even ing, when the Young Peoples Society A. M. 0. S. SPONSORED HAHOWFEl r AND DANCE tor, Work. Lunch And Danco Followed. held a Hallowe’en Social. Lighted pumpkins and lights, together with the Many Prizat in Addition to Handrad* shaded different CRESS CO pedal ly fo gttarnnteec Store.jVE—made ei Women home. No sell Company FORMER INGERSOLL MINISTER ACCEPTS * CALL TO LONDON Rov. J. E. Huahton, B.A., D.D., of First United Church, Hamilton," Ha* Accepted Call To Metropoli tan United Church, London. The many Ingersoll friends of Rov. J. E. Hughson, BJL., D.D., of Ham ilton, a former Ingersoll minister, who was here at the time the Charles Street and King Street Methodist Congregations united, will learn with much pleasure that he has accepted the call Metropolitan United Church, London. A London dispatch announcing Rev. Dr. Hughson's acceptance fol lows:— “At a meeting of the official board of the Metropolitan United Church, London, a unanimous call was extended to Rev. J. E. Hughson, B.A., D.D., of First United Church, Hamilton, to become their minister on July 1, 1934. Dr. Hughson has accepted the call. Dr. Hughson is well and favorably known to many Londoners, having The first meeting of Thamesford Lodge, No. 258, L O. 0. F., held in their new Lodge Hall, on Thursday evening, October 26th, was for the installation of the newly elected and appointed officers. The new lodge hall, erected at the main corner in the village of Tham- esford, was built to replace the one destroyed by fire early this year. The building is a tribute to the ef forts of the members of Thameaford Lodge and is one of the, finest lodge rooms to be found in any village in Western Ontario. The ground floor hsis been built for a stare and apart ments and on the second floor is the Lodge Room and a banquet hall The installation of the officers was open to members of I. O. 0. F. Lodges and their friends and the large Lodge Hall was crowded to capacity for the ceremony which was put on by D. D. G. M. Bro. Turn e r and his installing team' from Woodstock. Following the ceremony short ad dresses were given by Bro. Turner of Woodstock, D. D. G. M. of Dis trict No. 19; Part Grand Master Bro. A. S. Rennie, of Tillsonburg and P. D. D. G. M. BrO. Elmer Knox of Thamesford. The guest speaker of the evening was Bro. Gordon Knapp of Albert Lodge, Toronto, whose remarks were listened to with a great deal of in terest. Fallowing the program of speeches lunch was served and mod ern and old time dancing was enjoyed in the banquet hall until the early hours of the morning. The officers installed for the en suing year wena. N. G., William Hyslop; V. G., Wm. Patterson; R. 8., Masquerade dortume* worn by the young people, all had a very pleas ing effect- The evening’s entertainment open ed with the Grand March, in which ail young people in costume parad ed. The judges for the costumes were, Elizabeth Elford, Esther Bow man and Frank Currie. They award ed the prize for best dressed lady to Mrs. H. H. Turner and for best dress ed man to Bill Jfardan. Ducking for apples was very much enjoyed by the young people at this time, and the Fortune Tellera' table was one of great interest. The rest of the evening was spent in games, and singing, which was thoroughly enjoyed hy »1L After a short business meeting, the Social committee served pump kin pie, coffee,, candy and apples, which brought a very successful evening to a cloae. HOMI Y BUT NANCY” , SPLENDIDLY STAGFD ted Church, In Hall. Under Auipice* Ed. Sims; Treasurer, I. Payne; F. S., Guy Goodhand; Warden, F. preached in this city different had a co-operative marketing plan which stood strong and rigid. The speaker said that if the people of Canada were given these same co-operative marketing privileges there would be a real chance for Canadian bacon on the .British mar ket. MT. Scott said be did not decide until he arrived at the meeting whether to permit his name to go be fore th« gathering or not He had, however, decided to stand. If success ful, he pledged his word that the col ors of the C. C- F. would be carried high. Mr. Innis said that It WM charac teristic of humanity to be in dif ficulty. It had been so through the ages. So it was at the present time. (Continued on Page 3) times, and was guest preacher at the ! last annual meeting of the London ! United Church Conference, held in i June, Dr. Hughson is completing 1 his 14th year aa minister in his pres ent charge. His church is one of the largcet of the United Churches in Canada and his success as minister and pastor during that long period’ is most outstanding. Dr. Hughson has ■erred in the most important charges in Western Canada and Ontario. Dr. Hughson succeeds Dr. [Bruce Hunter, who will have been minhrten of Metropolitan Church 11 years next June. He assumes the pastorate of the Canadian (Memorial Chapel of Vancouver, B. C. Patterson; Chaplain, H. ^andick; Conductor, P. Bartlett; R. S. S., W. Clendenning; G S. S., W. McGee; R. S. N. G., Rod Bain; L. S. N. G., Elmer Knox; R. S. V. G., Thio*. J. Leslie; L. S. V. G.. G. Rea-veley; In- side Guardian, Chas. Toll; Outside Guardian, J. McLellan. Mrs. John C. Herbert Held Reception The home of Mrs. John C. Her bert, John street, was lovely with autumn (flowers and softly shaded lights when she entertained for the first time since coming to Ingersoll. The many guests of the afternoon were received by the hiortere and Miss J. McKellar, while Mra. Robert Ingersoll Young Man Heads Deanery A.Y.P.A. To Lecture on The Scottish War Memorial It is appropriate that on tfie e*e of Remembrance Day, a lecture on the Scottish national war memorial at the Castle, Edinburgh, ahould.be giv en bore, and no doubt many will take advantage of the opportunity of hearing It at St. James’ parish hall, and of seeing the fifty slides that accompany it. The affair Is to be aponsored by the Men’* Club of the church. The lecture will be given by Rov. J, Douglaa Paterwon, rector of AU Saints' Church, Peterborough. It has been given many times, being wed by the I. O. D. E-. the Canadian Le gion. and other organization*. No lover of history can afford to miss thia opportunity of hearing the lecture on the finest war memorial in the| world, and it is of particular in terest to students at history. It hl a national memorial to Scotland’s Wark opened the doqr.The living1 ran Who Paraded io Co Tuesday Evening. Sue Dance Held in Town Hall. Hallowe’en was royally celebrated by the children of Ingersoll through the efforts of Ghizeh Sanctorum, No. 130, A M. 0. S., who sponsored the Costumed street parade and the Hal lowe’en Dance on Tuesday evening, October 31st, 1933. One of the largest street parades ever held here, for children, formed up at the market square at 7.30 o’clock, headed by the Ingersoll Citi zens band, a crowd of kiddies estim ated to be nearly a thousand in num ber paraded along Oxford Street to Anne, east on Anne to Thames, north on Thames to the C. P. R. Tracks and return to the block between King and Charles streets where the judging was done. In addition to the many prizes that were given for the best costumed en trants in the parade, every child who dressed-up was given a chocolate bar. The children were all put in Mc Vittie & Shelton’s Garage after the parade and as each one marched out of the building they were presented with the chocolate bar. A very successful dance was held in the Town Hall, to conclude the evening’s celebration. Music for ThurteiC* DrugANTED t. 155, Toronto 8. no necowory. “PAIN GONE INX i MINUTES" using RU-MA CArS for Rheuma tism, BackaciwySciatiea. ThurteU'a Drug ^tore. y A FOR SA1 lain itu Hal Ele^trK FOR MLE—Elewnfic Washer, porce- pra^lcally new, used u inrtor. Regularly $99.50. $49.00. Good Used ; Low Price®. Christie's FORFOR f AI.E—GenajttM Susquehanna ■ ’ C<yd, $14.00; Poca- JW.50; By Product /or Nut, $10.50; Al- Anth acite 1 honti s Coal, yHO.OO, *11.00 and ton delivered. Gao. H. Coke berta MILL FOR SALE R, Proprietor DERE CUSTO Will run Tu FRESH C H. K. B AU<C^ION SA£E Auction Xale of The year's reports of the activities of Oxford deanery local council A. Y.P.A., were given last Friday even ing at the annual meeting of the council held at St, John's Church, Thamesford. Branches represented at the meeting were Old St. Paul's, New St. Paul's, and All Saints', Woodstock; St. James', Ingersoll and St. John’s Thamesford. A letter was read from Rev. W. E. Perry, Huntingford, including his resignation as chaplain of the local council owing to h« early transfer from this deanery. Officers for the rooms were lovely with gladioli and 'mums, and the latter flowers were very effectively used in the dining room. Inviting to the dining room was Mra. R. C. Bfogden. Here Mra. H. H. Turner and Mra. C. L. Bole poured, while Mra. F. Earl Johnston, Mrs. William Mtaener and Mies Teres* Hanlon served. The tea table was exquisite with a lace doth, and was centred with yellow 'mums and yellow candle*. One of the beat amateur product- , ions staged in Ingersoll in some time was, “Nobody but Nancy", a whirl wind farce comedy in three acts pre sented in the Town Hall on Wednes day and Thursday evenings, October 25th and 26th, under the auspices of the Learn-To-Do-We 11 Mission Cirds of Trinity United Church. Each member of the cast particu larly suited the character which they played and the acting was consider ably above the average usually found in such productions. The setting was the living room in the home of Sarah Andrews, in the town of Sweet Springs. A remark ably clever vein of humor extended throughout the entire play with the actions of Fanny, the hired girl, and and Jimmy McCabe, the walking en cyclopedia fairly bringing down the house with laughter. To pick out any individual charac ter as a star would be an impossi bility, ail acted their parts well, and arc deserving of a great deal of praise for their efforts. Mr. Warwick R. Marshall, directed the play and to him a great deal of credit is due for the able manner in which he sup ervised the acting in the rehearsals and trained the personnel for the ' presentation. During the intermissions, instru mental numbers were contributed by Miw Otave Longetroth. At the con clusion of the Thursday evening performance, refreshments were ser ved to the members of the cast and a period of social intercourse en- dancing was supplied by the Royal Collegian’s Orchestra of St Thomas and their numbers were much enjoy ed. A special door prize for the dance, a half ton of coal donated by.the Wintaw Lumber Company was drawn for shortly after midnight by Fire Chief Handley. This was won by Gus Shamburg. The prize winners in the parade were judged by James E. Fergusson, W. E Manser, Harry R. Cornell, Rus- Be1l Morgan, Leo. J. Kirwin, Warwick R. Marshall, S. A. Gibson, Lorne V. Healey, Fred C. Moore, and T. D. Maitland and were aa follows: Best National Costumed girl, open, l«t Mona Shoults; 2nd, Martha Adams. Beet National Costumed boy, open, 1st, Charles Fuller; 2nd, Lorne Mur- Clearing Auction /sale of Farm Stock, Implement «rd Feed, for Mr. Albert Smith, nbwg Line, Dereham, >4 Mile East 6fI Kagle’a Corners, on Wedne.dsy, H/ry. 8th, 1933, at 1 AUCTION SALE ensuing year were elected as fol- Honorary President—Rev. H. B. Ashby. Patron—Major A. Woodroofe. Part President—Mias L. R. Brown. Preadent—A. Wood, Ingersoll. Vice-President—Miss Hilda Quin ton, AU 3 a Inta, Woodstock. Secretary -— Miss M. Morrison, Th a me a ford. Assistant—A. Lampman, Old Paul's, Woodstock. Treasurer—E. Marshall, New Panl’i, Woodstock. hundred thousand dead and it wo* dedicated on July 14. 1®^. by Royal High new, the Prince of Wales. The lecturer, himself a Scotsman and student at the University of Edin burgh, was present on the day of dedication. joyed. Iowa. The cast of characters fol- Baptist Ladies Aid Held Annual Bazaar st. St. Chaplain—Rev. R. S. Skinner, ThamesfortL Executive—Fred Hill, All Sainta'; Miu R. Naylor, Ingersoll; Mias M. Noble, Thameaford; W. Rex, Old St Paul’*. Officer* were installed by the new chaplain, Rev. Mr. Skinner. An inter esting report of th* A. Y. P. A. con vention held recently in-Toronto was given by th* deanery reprsebtative. Ankle lampman. At the conclaaton of the meeting, refroahmenta were served by the Thamesford branch. Clearing Auction-Sale of 15 E: Reed Lot 23, Cuttie, 2 Horses, Hogi, Implements, Grain. Hay, Etc. The undefeigned audio received instnjptiuns from to sell by Publfc Auction Con. 4, Derehapj. Half Verachoyle, ont W*d 15U>. 1933| I A/JH. Rutherford, AUCTION SALE owl. Best dressed girl, over 10 years, 1st, Arleen Gneenarway; othy Dale. 2nd. Dor- Clearing Auction Sale of Dairy Cows and Other, Articles. There will1 be sold by Public Auction on Lot 19, Con. B, North Dorchester, Half Mile South of Chopping Mill on Hamilton . Road, on Friday, Nov. lOtb, 1933, Commencing at! 1 o'clock, the foU lowihg:— ,' /Cattle—9 cl»oic« young Dpry Cows, due to freshen February Mn; 3 ny uaie. ttWwoO--yyeessrr--oolida nhteuifieerr**,, ssuupp ppoosseeds/ to ubce Best Dressed girl, 10 years and in calf; 3 heifqr. calves. TM above Nancy Kinfr—Just Nancy-Iota Manser. Sarah Andrews— Who looks after Nancy .Mra. Geo. Telfer The annual bazaar of the Lotties Aid Society of the Ingersoll Bap tist Church, held in the Market Build ing, on Thursday afternoon, October 26th, was an outstanding succeaa. Many attended the affair and a aplen- did business 4a reported by the var ious booths. The candy booth was decorated in pink and white and this w u in charge of Mrs. Gaorge Rue- sell. Yellow and black was th* col or scheme used in the country store where Mrs. F. Pettit WM convener. The Home Cooking booth WM decor ated in green and pink and was in charge of Mra. Wm. Whitfield. Mrs. E. Wade was the convener of the fancy work booth whkh WM decorat ed in lavender and white. The tea roam and kitchen was at tractive jn yellow and white and a brisk businem done throughout the afternoon. Sue Andrews—Sarah's Niece-Mr*. Gordon Daniels. Adeline Perkins—The Town Old Maid...................................Helen Bower Luella Crawford — The Sweetest Thing in Sweet Springs,...Jean Reith Fanny—The Hired Giri — Helen Horton. Larry Wilson-An Unexpected Wa iter in Sweet Springs—Edward Carr. Ted Portei Young Man..., Muth Abused ...Allan Horton under, 1st, Irene Storey; 2nd, Doris Mott. Best dreesed boy, over 10 years, 1st, Donald Bowor; 2nd, George Copeland. Beet dressed boy, 10 years and under, 1st, Bob McNiven; 2nd, Jim Fleet. Best comic dressed girl, over 10 years, 1st, H. M. Hanlon; 2nd, Beat rice Roberts. Best comic dressed girl, 10 years and under, 1st, Dorlien Atwood; 2nd, Patricia Miller. Best comic dressed boy, over 10 years, 1st, Charles Elford; 2nd, Geo. Schafer. Best comic dressed boy, 10 years and under, 1st, Gordon Wade; 2nd, Jack Raven. ISmalleMt girl in costume, Irt, Margaret McMillan; 2nd, Shirley Wilson. Smallest boy in costume, 1st, Jack McMillan; 2nd, Donald Greenwood. Girl in best anima! costume, Mar jorie Moore. Boy in best animal costume, Wil liam Kirwin. The entire evening'a programme was a most outstanding success and the officers »od members of Ghizeh Adam King — Nancy's Peppery Uncle,Russel! Cotea Jimmy McCabe—The Walking En cyclopedia..Bert Carr. Dress Up Your Eyes here Small With our roost up-tn-d; rimless. Ym or pink gold plete, only : with choice < $11.00. The* aghi-grade, rtylis choice in tied, with 1.50. In frame prices tons hay, (Timothy A Number of C her trf Good Auc are an extra gqod I Poultry—50 “Hens and Ancona 1 Set of Singlo H A Num- .00 and un der, cash; o m / that amount fl months’ credit bo given on fur- n»hing approved notes, with 7% per annum added. Proprietor. FUR ERAI/DIR£CTOR King Mr**tzW*»« i*g* Of6ee. Re.ld«« table* were centred with marigolds and baby ’mu ma and Mrs. Georg* Smith ably preaided ever the act- feitiea here at convener. To Mn. Sage, the viee-preaident of credit for the suocea* of the bozasr. The financial return* were most sat isfactory and the aociety member* are well atiafled with their under- fairing. is hereby given caused by the accounts mus next. Sanctorum wish extend their EN reorganization McVittie, all book B November 15th, No further credit will be given. Dated at Ingeraoll thia 26th day of October, 1833. thank* to all, who donated prise* or money to help along the undertaking and who in any way contributed to ward the success of the affair. white M com- ible bifocals plete, only tad* a tbor- Splendid reeulta Ceaway reliable speelal- ovar 2fl ye*r* com- The bi^t optical McVittie & Shelton, limited I t 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, NOV. 2,1933THEINGERSOI 1 TRIBUNEW. R. VEAUE PublisherPhonea—Tribune Office 13 Residence 442 A The Destruction of SubstanceFor tha past four yearn tho principal countries of the world have been trying to fight their way to INVESTMENTSTHURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1933 prosperity.And during the fourPoppy DayPoignant reminder ef those spac ious days of glory and grieving. “Poppy Day” once more reciuirs to prompt the citizens of this country in the duties they have inherited from the post generation. To Can adian youth in ithis year of grace, the deep-red petals «d the Poppy may not carry the same significance they bore to the youth a® fifteen years ago. The symbolism of sacrifice with which the Poppy has become charged is something to which the present generation succeds only through the wistful memories of the aging men who fought thoir Country's 'battles, who suffered privations, endured long agonies and finally triumphed amid surroundings carpeted with Poppies. To wear this humble emblem on Poppy Day is to proclaim that amid a)] the jangling confusion through which this country is striving valiant-. ly to penetrate, tho heart and mind are nevertheless attuned to a sense of homage due those men whose peace inspired 600,000 Canadians to offer themselves for services between 1914 and 1018; of that number more Ithan 60,000 found graves in France and Belgium. And it is over those graves that the Poppy blows in per ennial bloom.The numbered dead were not stran'gera. They wore young Oanad- rians, filled even as the youth orf to day ia filled, with the joy of living. So also, were the 170,000 men who in 1933 bear upon their bodies the marks and scars of war—the disab led ex-service men who suffered dis ablement on behalf of Canada. To manifest that proud recogni tion of their place in this Country, to mark that tribute which is their due, Poppy Day’has been act aside in order that all may join in recall ing the Great Sorrow. The blood-red emblems distribu ted throughout Canada by the Can adian Legion's vast volunteer organ ization, are the product 'of disabled veterans, men striving to maintain themselves in the Vetcraft Shops ad- miniatered by the Dominion Govern ment. To purchaac a Poppy IB a small thing. For every citizen to do so is a big thing. Let us all wear a Poppy on Poppy Day. Playing the Fool Sir John Reith said in a talk the other day: “It is a priceless asset to be able to play the fool just on oc casion when you want to and mean Exactly. Even tlie gravest men— not the solemn men who have a ser ious plan in life—love laughter and a little nonsense now and then. One of the oldest and best of our prov erbs bids us “Be merry and wise," ■because it is wise to be merry. On shipboard, the second night out, there is always a carnival to break the ice of [formality. Dignified men and women blow horns, tow toy balloons and wear paper caps of fantastic design. It is proof of the truth that laughter, freedom from care, ds the natural human mood; and that is why wise men toil grave ly in order that one day, soon or late, the whole world may ring with laughter, when man has learned how years all the industrial countries have been slumping about on the bottom of the great economic depression.When people talk about prosper ity, it is high time now to ask, just wbat do they mean? What do they want? What do they think prosper ity ia? Prosperity, the most obvious defin ition would show, consists in a con dition of plenty. The prosperous man is the man who has plenty of wealth. And the prosperous country is the one with an abundance of susten ance. During the four years of the de pression, can anyone say that there has been a shortage of wealth or of substance in the countries which the depression was scourging? The an swer to that is easy. Canada went into the depression of 1929 a rich country. Rich because of its crops of wheat and other val uable commodities. There has been no shortage of wheat in Canada from the first day of the depression and there is none now. In the past four years the sub stance of al! the “depresrion” coun tries has greatly increased. France, Italy, Germany and the Balkan countries have greater supplies of wealth and substance than in prev ious yeara. In Britain food supplies have increased, and we arc bold that in Britain more people are employed tlian were at work before the War. The same thing applies not only to the United States, but to the coun tries of South America. So far from wealth having become scarce, It has since 1929 multiplied many fold. When we get to the United States however, the matter now assumes a new form. To move from depression to pros perity naturally means, everybody has hitherto imagined, that people who have had too Httle substance will get more. The family that needs food will get food. The man who needs a shirt wilt get one. The child who needs extra milk will get it. And so on up and down the scale. Scar city will be replaced by plenty. That is what prosperity means. That is what the world wants, and what, very largely, is meant when “pro gress” is talked about In order to promote prosperity, what is now happening? And what" are we being asked to approve? Noth ing leas than destruction. We are to reach prosperity by a world-wide wholesale destruction of substance. When we destroy enough, al) will be well, the depression will be gone, and everybody will be back at work. Doing what? Producing more sub- Btance, presumably, which presently no doubt in prosperity's interests will have to he destroyed again - On September 5, a Chicago des patch reported the incineration of hundreds of thousands of pigs at sixty widely separated points in the United States, "representing a gigan tic effort to dispose of four million pigs!” Does that suggest lack of wealth? Is that “depression?” A Chicago newspaper a few days ago printed photographs showing striking farmers emptying truckloads of milk on to the roads, in order to force the price up. No scarcity of milk. KiSTO principal ned with a Tho trouble with most of us is that we play the fool when we don’t want to, do not mean to, and do not know we are doing It. Alas, we do it in regard to the highest things of life, too. SL Francis was called “God's clown", by men of Ms day. To them it was a funny kind of life ■to live, throwing away his chance for wealth, getting in bad with the "best people,” and going about preaching to men and even birds! Was Fmacis playing the fool when he went tinging through his sad age, preaching his gospel of beau ty, pity and joy? No, It is we who are fools when we Imagine that eeL flsh, self-absorbed life will ever turn out to be a happy life. How floolish to think that what really matters is the kind of house a man lives tn, rather than the kind of man who lives in the houee! Surely that is to put the cart before the horse. The world is in i mesa today be- canue w have played the fool, all of us. We have imagined that to ex ploit our fellow-men will give more ■■tisfaction tijan to serve our fel low-men and that is idiotic. We are foob when we use men to make money instead tot using money to make men. We are playing the fool of life, whensaa love U its very ee- aenea, It* meaning and its fulfilment! —By Sir Joseph Fort Newton, Ln the Christian World, (Louden). should not be made/without /due consideration/Safety of Club.Under thia joint account privilege, either one of two people may deposit oc wiib-“THE SAFE j r • P0RTAT10N OFDANGEROUS ARIEHSSubject of A. H. McMolUn, Toronto, study tions. your profitable rcUfrnlcan only be ROKERS a careful eial condl- ur facilities are at Phone* t Metcalf, 3453, 3454, 3455 LONDON, ONT. Carpetball League Schedule Following is the schedule for the Carpotball League for the season 1933-34:— A. 0. F. vs. C. 0. O, F.; C- 0. F, vs. I, 0. F.; K. of C. vs. Pipers; Legion vs. S. 0, E. C. O, F. vs. Legion; S. O. E. vs. Pipers; K. rrf C. vs. C. O. 0. F-J L 0. November 10 and February 9— Bonspiel. November 17 and ’February 16— A. O. F. vs- Legion; C. O. 0. F. vs. I 0. F.; S. 0, E. vs. K. of C.; C. 0. F, vs. Pipers. C. 0 . F. vs. S. O. E. Pipers vs. I, O. F.; A. O. F. vs, K. of C.; C. O. 0. F. vs. Legion. December 1 Bonspiel. Decembear 8 and March 2 —' A. 0. F. vs. Pipers; d March 9—- c. O. o. F. vs, gion vs. I. 0, F, December 15 and March Pipera; S. 0. E. vs. I. 0. F.J K. of C. vs. Legion. 23 — Bonspiel. January 12 and March 30—Legion vs. Pipers; 6. O. E. vs. A. O. F.; C. AnX*ddress that was illustrated vipt elidus, was given by A. H. Mc- rfullen af Toronto, at the hincheon f the Ingersoll Kiwania Club, at the Ingersoll Inn, on Friday noon. The speaker who is Inspector of the Bureau of Explosives, Toronto, took as his subject, “The Safe Trans portation of Dangerous Articles-'' President Fred H. Adams was the luncheon chairman and Mr. McMul len was introduced to the dub mem bers by Kiwanian F. Earl Johnston. Mr. McMullen said in opening his address, that he had a message and a warning fpr all, and that while the bureau of explosives had been organ ized primarily with the thought of railroads in mind, he hoped to give a warning to manufacturers, mer chants, wholesale dealers and house holders in addition. The bureau of explosives had b«cn organized the speaker said in June oJ 1907, and at the time of organi zation there were some 62 persons killed in railroad accidents, some 80 injuries, and something like $490,- 000 worth of damage per year. To day the speaker said that this has been reduced to one, two or no fa talities, something like three to five injuries, and muoh less property damage. Mr. McMullen went on to tall of some of the inflammable materials we should know about, and which are dangerous to the railroad, the manufacturer, the merchant and the householder. Theae included the var ious kinds of acids, gases, gun-powd ers, and linseed oil, the latter being a very dangerous article, and a prob able and even actual cause of fire. The speaker referred to the earn which should be expended on articles and parcels for shipment, referring particularly to anything of an ex plosive nature. When explosives had to be shipped, he said that care is being given by the railroad com panies to have these shipments plac ed in the centra cars, or as far O. F. January 19 and April 8—Spare nights for postponed game*. In the United States the Govern ment is paying its farmers a bo nut to plow their cotton crops back into- the ground, and to take their acre age out of ■wheat and corn product ion. No scarcity here either. Within the past few weeks we have learned that Canada has entered an agreement of some tort to curtail her exports of wheat to foreign countries. This does not suggest a shortage at agricultural substance in Canada. Everywhere it ia the same. English reports refer to the whoeisale des truction of wool in Australia, and of coffee in Brazil. The new phase is that the governments themselves have now regularized tha progreea of destruction, and are enforcing it and financing it. People are being paid to destroy wealth, and they are being denounced and reprobated for producing IL Farmers who gnaw na ture’s quota of wheat or cotton or pork or sugar are traitors to the great cause of “notional recovery. ” The nations are going to recover themselves by throwing their sub stance Into the fire. This is not conjecture. It is taking place at this very moment. Obviously we are not in anything that can be called a ''depression." If prosperity means having large quan tities of substance, tho world never bad mare. If getting out of a de- presaion mean* moving from a con dition at scarcity to one of plenty, then we hare had plenty all around ns during tha whole period of the deprestion. Thera is such an abundance In the world that It boa become a peat and a nuisance and is being destroyed in mountains by government enactment, to bring prosperity back again. Those pig burnings in the United States have shocked the common in telligence into a realization of the absurdity of existing conditions more than anything that has happen ed since 1929. All the elements needed for prosperity on an ample scale are piled up everywhere, and al) the things needed to turn the de- prncion into "good times" are in existence now, and they are being burned en masse and destroyed by official order while the depressed millions otand by in their misery looking on. What do we expect prosperity to accomplish in the ifluture if we con tinue to behave ms w« arc doing? Imagine our greet statesmen ask ing the farmers in the drought-strick en areas of the West to help save the nation by exporting less wheat! Every step in-this devil's progress, we have been earnestly assured, “had to be taken.” From dead-wall tariffs to stagnation, and from stagnation as it now works out, to the destruct ion of substance. And all the while nature has been providing in abund ance for every want of her strange, child, man. What is the next “inevitable step? After the violation of nature will come ruin. The organized destruct ion of human mutenance leads on to the Organized destruction of human life. Thia would seem to foBow from the logic of the situation. In earlier times the holocaust af food which is now proceeding would hav* been deemed cause for the vengeance of heaven falling as a judgment on the human species. When iwe talk about the return of “prosperity’’, wo are alxuring the term. What could proapority supply that has not already been produced in superabundant quantity? — (Winnipeg Free Press) S MAK needed LJTCl Nc DIP IF YOUR YOU F Wake up ^V R W ireAMDY OU*^gfaoy have tfaeptbrflcgs banking extended ial Bank of Canada im BUNK OF omnon omce INOERJOU. - - _ _ WOODSTOCK .... L. R. LLOYD, Manser Crampton (Tuaiday and Friday) TORONTO and from the scenes of disaster which we have just witnessed.” D. G. Cuthbertson expressed thanks of the club, the The Activities of The Oxford County Junior Farmers Carpetball League Results Following are the results of the scheduled Ingereoll Carpetball League games played on Friday evening in the A. O. F. Hall; possible from danger of many kinds that seem to lurk near the railroads. He went on to tell how citizens can help in a large measure to avert these disasters by taking care to avoid collisions with trains, for after a collision invariably comes some kind of an explosion. The speaker also told of the care ful packaging and packing of boxes or barrels of expletive*, and further of the care required in the labelling of the same. Different colored labels plainly printed in large, outstanding type are used for different kinds of explosives. In showing a number of1 the slides and in telling of disastrous fires which bad occurred with terrible property and life loss in Boston and Memphis, Tennessee, the speaker went on to tell of the great menace of the smoker, who insists on smok ing in the present of explosives. The speaker said that on one occas ion particularly where a great leak age of gasoline had occurred, every thing was being done to avert furth er danger, when a man climbed up on a box-car “to get a better look at tho accident,” and insisted on smoking- The result was a terrible diaastsr. “Gentlemen, it is silly to smoke in the presence of gasoline. Remem ber, it just can’t be done with safe ty," said Mr. McMullen. He referred to the insistence of the general public in crowding around the scene at any accident, and particularly in regard to accid ents when fire was liable to occur following an explosion or a collision. If the aMstanco of the fire bri gade, the police, and any others who will really help with pitch forks, could be enlisted, then there will be some hope, but only if the public can be kept away. The speaker said that often times, everything possible is being done to check disaster, only to have some little tiling occurr, some foolish, unnecest*ry thing, that will bring about the very thing others are working to avert. In dosing his add rem, Mr. (Mc Mullen aoid: “The time is coming when every citizen most do some thing dor his fellowmen. He must not think of himself alone.' The tan*u of exploaives was organised primarily for the aaelrtanco of the railroad, bat we feel that the public .should be educated along the lines of the dangers, large end small that occur through the corelewnrea of aomeone, in the handling or lax pack ing of inflammable materials or ex plosives. “Here is our last picture—naw dd friend caraleameas. Ho Ignore* aS The Ingarsoll Junior Farmers’ As sociation conducted as part of their activities during the past season, two projects, namely, a Grain Club and a Potato Club. The object of these ciuba'is to demonstrate the value of good seed and practice of good cul tural methods, to improve the quali ty of seed being sown, to develop leadership and to foster community co-operation in production and mar keting problems. The members oi the Grain Club agreed to purchase and sow at least one aero of regis. tered grain. The varieties purchased were Banner Oats, Alaska Oats and O. A. C. No. 21 Barley. Nineteen en tered this project. The members of the potato club agreed to purchase and plant at least one bag af certified seed potatoes, and the varieties selected were Doo ley and Irish Cobbler, Twenty Hoya entered in this chib. On September 25th, an achieve ment Day ‘wa3 held in the office of the Department of Agriculture, Woodstock, when the grain and po tatoes were judged and a judging competition held, ** Following ia the list orf winners:— Grain Club—1st, J’oel Leslie; 2nd, Harry Ellery; 3rd, Alex. Hart; 4th, Leroy Wilson; 5th, Harold Haycock; 6th, Frank Caffyn; 7th, Phillips Moulton; 8th, Donald Rose; 9th, George Smith; 10th, Gordon How ard; 1th, Roy Rose; 12th, Cecil Wil ■on. Potato Club—-Ist, Leroy Wilson; 2nd, Bert Somers; 3rd, Harold Sims; 4th, Robert Couch; 5th, Milne Hart; 6th, Gordon Sandick; 7th, Joel Les lie; 8th, Cecil Riddle; <9th, Stanley Brown; 10th, Murray Hutchinson; 11th, Jas. Dundas; 12th, Nohnan Johnson; 13th, Jas. Brown; 14th, Ken Oliver; 15th. Donald Crawford, Prize money has been donated by th® Ingersoll Fair Board, the Crops and Markets Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, and the Junior Farmers' Association. A Provincial Inter-Chib Judging Oompetiton in both grain and pota toes was held in Guelph on October 27th. Teams consisted of two mem bers from each club. Winners in the Provincial Inter-CUb competition will be eligible to enter in the Inter- Provincial Competition at the Royal Winter Fair. J. Edwards W. Cline Jas. Sangster E. A. Mabee Skip-........... Referee—S. Moyer. Chaa. Davies Bert Nicholson R, Richardson Jas. Rud dick Skip................ H. Cade B. McKee J. Borland Alex. Collins ..3 Skip...... Chas. Crawford W. C. Wright G. Elliott Referee—James Smith. J. Shea R. Nunn G. Davies J. Nisbett Nick Henderson Wm. Collins Jas. Copeland Slop...-......... (Referee—J. F. Cotter ell Jas. Smith S. Smith F.. Staeey Skip..... Borland. Skip. Obas. Guilford R. Lose Referee—W. Cline. Thus. Coombe .13 Skip.......... •7 Exports of Canadian apples for this season to Great Britain up to October 19 increased 167 per cent on barrels and 5 per cent on boxes in comparison with the correspond ing date last year: 1933, 794,108 bar rels; 1932, 296,756. United State* shipments for the reason up to Oct ober 7 declined 56 per cent on bar ret and 52 DOT cent on boxes. Styles on Display Hata Remodelled Lara* Head Siam H ATS L. T. L Held Their Monthly Meeting The Loyal Temperance Lagion of the Ingersoll Branch of tho W. C. T. M., held their monthly meeting at the home of Mra. Edwin Bo wee. King street weat, on Saturday, Oct 28th, at 3 p.m., with a splendid at tendance. The president, Mary Crut- cber, presided and opened the meet ing with the tinging a£ The Maple M ISS G R E EN Milliner NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHV1LL* Forever, and the Prayer repeated in union. Lord’s The Catechism was given and the Bible reading taken by Violet Lockey. After the Toll call, the recording secretary, Alice Johns read the min- utea of the last meeting, which were read and adopted as read. The Sup erintendent, Mrs. Bucknell, was pre sent, and was gladly welcomed tack by the Legionem. . She asked for contributions of dkuit to be sent to the Willard Hall, Toronto. Mention was also made of the Scientific Tem- perance Contest. A letter from Mra. Bucknell was read, thanking the children for flowers. Tvro new mem bers were welcomed into tho Legion. The Children's Prayer was read by the children, after receiving the new membera. A reading entitled, “Hal then wondw why he geta dw trou- Edwin Bowea The meeting closed with the ring ing of Hymn 34. “God Save the Chil dren,M followed by the Temperance Doxology. The children spent a merry aftrw tioon playing Hallowe’en games and tricks. Laneh was served and much enjoyed by all ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEART nation-wide confidence. MONTREAL A BANK WHERE SMALL for ASPIRIN does Dot harm the ' form of a cross ii oa ever tablet o< heart. When you buy, though, be Aspirin. Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Beach ville (Sub-Agency); Open Tuesday and Friday THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, HURSDAY, NOV. 2,1988 Page3For Pain Relief JUNIOR MUSIC O OH IKt-f <•'. OFIORSMinFine Prograe sad Loach Added ASPII Because of a unique process In manufacture, Aspirin Tablets are made to disintegrate—or dissolve— INSTANTLY you take them. Thus they start to work iniianlly. Start “talcing bold" of even a severe headache; neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain a few minutes after taking. And they provide SAFE relief— EX-WARDEN HARRY SCOTT CHOSEN TO CARRY THE C. C. F. BANNER (Continued from Page 1) The speaker said the people of Can ada today wore little less than slaves —slave* to a diabolical system called capitalism. Mr. Innis haid that he was aligned with the C. C. F. (for a nuiriber of reasons, one of which was that that party sought to plan the business of the Dominron’s people just as the housewife might plan and budget her week’s expenditures. Referring to the Hearst regime, the speaker told of 64 square miles of spruce being sold to a certain firm for one dollar. He held that things like this were happening right along and he did not call that a method of business that was in the interests of the people of the Dornin- ion as a whole. This was said to be reflected again in the chains of hotels •cross the Dominion built by the rail ways at costs running into millions, and with advertising expenditures coating additional great sums of mon ey. He said that did not look like planning to him. It was this kind of, thing that the C. C. F. planned to stop and put where it belonged. The banking system was said to bold within its palm the prosperity or opposite condition of the Canadian people. The insurance companies were said to be interlocked with the bankers. The latter were said to be nothing more than exploiters of the Canadian inasmuch as that they take the people's money at 2^4 per cent, and charge the man who borrows plenty in addition to a security rate that was burdensome. The tariff and matters of agricultural pursuit were Other matters dealt with briefly by the speaker, who pointed to the 2%c per quart which the farmers were getting for milk, which retailed at 8c and lOe per quart. It was contended that under proper planning such as the C C- F. offered, that milk could to sold at twice that revenue to the farmer and yet sold tor 8c per quart Demand zl Get agonist aubshtnUs. to get ASPIRIN’S quick mre the name Bayer in the cause Premier Bennett WM a targe stock-holder in the Imperial Oil Company. The speaker also said that the C. C. F. decreed that the working men of the Dominion should have a living wage, and had committed th« party to that ideal. Ex-service men over the country were said to be lining up behind the C. C. F. because they knew the a»- fuJnees of war. Reference was also made to Can adian nickel from Sudbury district being used in ammunition to shoot down Canadian soldiers. Lord Mond was said to be controlling 92 per cent, of the nickel output of Canada and also was a member of the old world armament combine. In this capacity he was using Canadian nickel in preparation for the necess ary armament to shoot down the young soldiers of Canada. The mat ter of increased taxation under the capitalistic status was also touched upon briefly. In closing Mr. Innis said that the C. C. F. wax a Christian movement in every sense of the world—holding up a Christianity program that cov ered the seven days of the week. It was held to be largely for this reason that the speaker was allied with the Ralph Burton said he had been giving the matter of nomination for the C. C. F cause a very serious consideration. He had thought of his family, of his financial interest, and all else that entered into the matter of bearing a standard for the C. C. F. Ho had also looked at it 1'rom the standpoint of public service. “II I really thought I could serve the C. C. F. I would, as I am wholly in favor of it," said Mr. Burton. However, after thinking all angles •over, and after a discussion held here this afternoon, I am going to withdraw in favor of Mi Scott, who only decided that he would stand when he came here thia afternoon. He was at my home <flor dinner and even then he did not know what he would do. I did not know then what I should do. Since he has decided now to stand, I fee! that he can beet serve the C. C. F. in this by-elec tion. He is widely known. He has a splendid character and he is well- liked. My withdrawal does not indi cate that I am wobbling in my sup port of the C. C. F. I am four-square behind it, and I wish that to be plainly undenrtood.” said Mr, Burton. A. W. Clendennan, East Oxford, said he had been for a considerable time interested In Captain Philpott’* speeches and in the program of the C. C- F- He had read the speeches carefully, as well as the platform, and had given the matter consider able study. "I was no enthused with it that I talked considerably about it. It seemed to me one of the beat poli cies we could have in thia country. I raid that if there was no one who would take it up In thia county, I would do so myself," said MT. Oen- dennan. “I am glad Mr. Scott has decided to take it up. I never sought the pos ition, but I am behind the movement to the fullest extent, I am behind it 100 per cent. It b broader than any other movement and I wiU give it my full supper.." Mr. innta, in his address, failed to •tate whether h« would allow his name to go before the convention. He was recalled by Chairman Walker. Mr. Innis then stated that he had been advised by Capt. Philpott to let his name stand, and for that reason he wksuld do so. He told the convention members that if they saw fit to support him. he vrould appreciate thei; support If they did not ha wanted them to know that be was still their friend. He wfehed it dearly understood that he would atill bo Miss L/rnn Hall was hostess to memberr. of th* Ju nor (Music Club for thea regular meeting last week. There ‘ was a good turnout, and considerable business was completed during the evening. In the absence of the Becretary, the report was read by Miss Beatrice Sumner, and the roll call was re sponded to. It w u decided that the roll call for the next meeting will be' responded to with the name of • musical instrument. Miss Hall, the retiring president, expressed her thanks and apprecia tion to the merribers for their co- operation in the club's activities dur ing the past year, and particularly to the executive. The. ch air wu than taken by Mra. Wm. J. Tune for the election of of ficers, which rosulte u fslows:— President, Homa Hall; Vice-Prcai- dent, Pauline Deamude; Secretary- Treasurer, Beatrice Sumner; Pro gram Committee, Mrs. Gordon Man- zer, Ruth Spaven. Miss Doris Bagnall moved a hearty vote of thanks to the retiring offi cers for their splendid work of the put year and this wu seconded by Miss Edith Leigh and extended by Mrs. Tune. A number of names were proposed for the club membership and after these were voted on, it was decided that the president extend an invita tion to them to attend the meetings. The next meeting will be held on November 14 at the home of Miss Ada Cook, with Mra Manzer and Miss Doria Bagnall as amtatant hos- tessea. It was decided that the meet ings be continued on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, and that every fourth meeting be an open meeting. It wu also decided to charge a email membership fee this year. At the close of the program the hoatesB, assisted by Miss Gertrude Spitta] and Miss Ada Cook served dainty refreshments and a pleasant social time was enjoyed by all. The programme of the evenig wu «s follows: Vocal Solo—“Kerry Dance” Amy Sumner Piano Soloe—“H CorrksoJo" —Durand De Grau “Spring's Melody" — (Francesco B. DeLeone) —By request Mra. Gordon 3fanzer Violin Solos—“Glow Worm’’-Lincke "Trauraeri” —Schumann Ruth Spa ven Vocal Solo—"Morning and You” —Aylward Mrs. Wm. J. Tune Paper—“Hinto for successful vocal Practice,” read by Lorna Hall. Piano Solo—“Wakz in C. Sharp Minor”................................. Chopin "Mimtot” — Paderewski —By request Pauline Groves. The accompanists for the evening wer0 Doria Bagnall ond Beatrice Sumner. M illion Deposit Accounts D enote ( onftdence At its offices throughout Canada the Bank of Montreal has over one million deposit accounts. The depositors, Canadian individuals and Canadian business firms, represent every class of the community in city and country alike—from persons of large mcani to cn starting their life’s savings, from industrial rations of international scope to farmers and small men. Good faith, good will the part of those di out of the sense good banking practice on ing the Bank grow naturally ibility imposed by this a - OF MONTREAL Established 1817 the by-election campaign," Capt- Philpott continued. “I have attended a great many conventions, and never one more harmonious than that to-day. I think it was because at the high calibre bf the candidates. No name stands higher than that of Mr. Walker, and I was impressed by the unselfish attitude of Mr. Burton. The same goes for Mr. Clendennan, and particularly Sam Innis; and I think I should say the reason I advised Sam Innis to stay in the battle was because I always think the candidate should be officially endorsed by bal lot "I must confess to my own delight in having secured the candidate you •ecured. I will admit I did my level best to ote that he would stand as candidate, the choice, of course, (being yours. I have investigated a lot in the time I have been in South Ox ford, and wherever I went they said about Harry Scott that he is a man who does not seek the office but the Office usually seeks him, and that is a great kind of man to have. I think South Oxford has every reason to be proud and gratified that in the first C- C. F. contest in Ontario we have a candidate like Mr. Hairy Scott. I think he will add to that gallant little band we have had so long at Ottawa. It may only be for one aeasion, for this parliament cannot last forever— not even Mr. Bennett is immortal, at least in parliament—(but even for one sesdon it will be a great thing to have a C. C. F. representative from old Ontario, from intelligent Ontario, and ejbove all, a nti, prac- । tical, working farmer. “I think the time has come, when, । in view of the by-elections yesterday, w« must speak as plainly against the : Liberal party an the Conservative, “I am glad the other candidates ■ are decent fellows—Mr. Rennie and Mr. Sutah. Th* crisis w* are in is * ■ far greater thing than the popularity i of any candidate or mere allegiance > to any old party. What we need is not just good men in charge of parties. 1 but a better system. We do not need a change of heart Men and women ure still trying to tarn back the hands of the clock, and it cannot be done. The capitalistic system Is finished, •nd the only hope for us is to realize it and get busy and set our own bouse in order, and the C- C. F. pur poses to set the pace in the march. If the Liberals or Conata natives think our program too extreme, let them bring out a better one. If not, > let them no longer occupy the posi tion of dog in the manger. "The people of South Oxford have a chance to do a bigger thing than they dreamed of. If you get busy and elect Harry Scott by a ■obatantial majority, you wii] not only put the C. C. F. on the map, you will make the Libera] party and Conservative party wake up, and do a great thing for the Dominion of Canada" W. C. T. U. Hold Monthly Meeting was described from hia visit music hail in Buffalo, surrounded by the beat of Buffalo society. Four young people under 17 yearn of age were drinking together, the boys and girls became drunk and staggered out noisily. Then I 'became A Probi- biitionist. Better is that a man should go without hia beer than to bring temptation to the lipa of young fools, I understand now why preachers rage against drink. It is not good to let liquor He before the eyes erf young children and I have been a tool in writing to the contrary. A lively discuanion followed this reading. Donations were asked for the annual bale to be sent to the In dians at Pt. Arthur. The meeting closed with the sing ing of another hymn and prayer by Mrs. Millington. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance Union was held on Tuesday, October 24th, at 3 p. m., nt the home of Mrs. George Armstrong, Mill street. Adj utant Greatrix had charge of the de votional half hour. The meeting opened with the sing ing of hymn 138, "My Hope is Built on nothing else”, and prayer by Cap tain Parsons, and the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. Adjutant Greatrix read from Dr. Miller’s book a beautiful reading en titled, “The Light From the Burn ing Bush," which was much enjoyed. Mrs. Edwin Bowes then took charge of the meeting. As the recording- secretary, Mrs. Thomas Warden was out Of town, no report of the hat meeting was given. The correspond ing-secretary, Mrs. George Arm strong read three lubtera that were dealt with by the meeting. The first one was from our Ontario Provincial W. C. T. U, president, drawing our attention to the following resolution, passed and fully endorsed at the Peterborough Convention, and asked foe prompt action and endorsement of the same. To the Honorable George S. Henry, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario. The following resolution was pass ed at the October meeting of the Ingersoll Branch of The Women's Christian Temperance Union:— “Resolved that we commend the Premier of Ontario for hia pematent refusals heretofore to accede to the Premier Bennett □ WA was criticized for having turned down the Russian offer of barter wherein Canadian cattle could be ex changed for gasoline and oils. This, the speaker held, wag refused be- Kipling, telling why/he has become a staunch ProhibitkiiisL The scene Leckie to the consumer. table tyrup URG RAND UP strongly C. C. F. no matter who got It. A- T Walker, ex.-M-L.A-, said he had never sought the nomination in any way, and knew nothing of his name being advanced until such was done. He felt that he could not prop erly carry the C. C. ■ F. banner in view of all that was ahead. Fbr this reason, he would not let his name stand. Mr. Walker said he wu glad to note the tone of those who had been nominated. They appeared to be l thinking of the cause rather than themselves. The speaker said that no matter who was chosen, he was quite •uro everyone present would do his or her beet to elect that party. It was at thia juncture that the vote wu taken, with only Mr. Scot* and Mr. Innin standing. The first bal lot decided upon Mr. Scott. In accepting the vote of the con vention, Mr. Scot* said “I appreciate very much the confidence you have placed in me, and I assure you I wil] try to carry myself so that you will be proud of the party; and I wil uk your co-operation in any way you can help me. We will try to carry on, if necessary to go into this by-election, and we expect there will be one— as clean a campaign as it h po— Mr. Innis exp reared fcta satisfac tion in the nomination, and gave as surance of hia support. In speaking after the selection of Mr. Scott, Cap I. Philpott arid ho •greed entirely with Mr, King when he said from Ottawa that it wu an outrage to allow the by-election to go by default as long as it had; that if the law had been property carried cut the by-election in South Oxford would have been called with tha others, because the vacancy existed from May 30 taet •'I am keeping my real stuff for Birthday Party Held For Mary Robertson and assure him that we are absolute ly opposed to the sale of wine and beer in hotels, restaurants and eiubs." Signed by Mra. Edwin. Bowes, president; Mm. George Armstrong, Corresponding Secretary. Above the resolution adopted by the meeting and which is being for warded to Premier Henry. Honoring Mim Mary Robertson, R.N., on the oeeaaion of her birth day, a number of friends gathered at the home of Mise Georgette Soih- erlnnd, Thames street . north, on Thursday evening, Octdlier 26th. The evening wu spent in pro gressive court whist and a moat en joyable time wu the result Mra. Joseph E. Daly secured high prize with Miss Moe MacDonald and Wit fred LaFtamme the consolation prizes. The game concluded shortly after midnight, and th* guesta gathered around a table in the centre of whkA wu a huge birthday cake and gifts for the gueat of honor. The table wu covered with a lovely lace cloth, and the flowers ware yelkxw baby 'mums and yellow tapen were used. As the guests -were leaving all joined hands and sang. “For She’s a Jolly Good Fellow," >od wished her many more happy birthctayM. Robertson made • thanking all for the Assisting .Miss Sutherland ware Mrs. Go n Pittock, Mias Morion ■Miw Roby Turner. aourtahfng ■weet for the hole fa mil Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1933 ,49c and 69c Belmont Almond Crearc Blue 1 Winch Listerin*....25c, 49 and 98c Nujol, l»r««........................89c Abbey’s S«Jt»—.49c >nd 79c OBITUARY--------SECOND--------ANNIVERSARY SALEALL THIS WEEK Ovaltine.,67c and 51.09 Dr. Weit'i Toothp*»l 8 oz. Oliv 16 oz. Hydrogen Peroxide- ioo Oil $1.00 Hot WaUr Botllei Dicta on* z. White Fig Syrup 23c RADIATOR ANTI-FREEZE TESTED/TO 20 DEGREES BELOW ZERO AT 6&-CALLON Cough Sy CLIFF LOV E PHONE 72 DRUGGIST trial bottle ot Winchap Hand Lotion HYMENEAL HENDERSON—PEEVER An autumn wedding af much local interest was solemnized at Metropol itan United Church, London, on Sab urday morning, October 28th, when a former popular Ingersoll young lady. Miss Clarissa Peever, daughter of Rev. Dr. IL G, and Mrs. Peever, was united in marriage to Dr. Har old A. Henderson. Miss Peever resid ed hare with her parents, during the time Rev. Dr. Peever was minister of Trinity United Church and her Ing ersoll friends will join in extending to her their congratulations and best wishes. An account of the wedding taken (from the London Free Press on Monday morning, follows: The marriage was quietly solemn ized at 11 o'clock, Saturday morning at Metropolitan • United Church, of Verian Clarissa, younger daughter oi Rev. R. G. Peever, D.D., and Mrs. Peever, of this city, to Harold A. Henderson, M.D., son of Joseph Hen derson and the lute Mrs. Henderson, also of London. The ceremony was performed by the bride’s father, a former pastor Metropolitan Church, assirted by the present pas tor, Rev. J. Bruce Hunter, D.D. T. C. Chaitoe presided at the organ. Palms and ferns wore arranged at the church for the ceremony. The bride, who was unattended, was smart in a wine ensemble, with shawl collar of lynx fur and small matching hat. Black suede accessaries were worn end the bride carried Johanna Hill roses. A reception to the immediate Yfamilies of the bride and groom was held at the home of the bride’s bro ther, Dr, M. G. Peever and Mrs. MRS. CLAUDE LANGLOISThe death of Mrs. Claud® Langlois, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jock T. Ridley, formerly of Ingersoll, ^occurred at Windsor on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Langlois was born in Ingersoll, and had many friends in th® town and district. She was in her 31st year and besides the husband is survived by three child ren. She was a niece of James Magee, Oxford street. Ewart DavisSurprised By ClassMembcra'of leentul Work era’ WE DELIVER Peever, Queen’s avenue. On their re turn from a motor trip, Dr. and Mra. Harold Henderson will reside in London. The bride is a graduate of Victoria Hospital Training School and spent two years at Emeraon Col lege in Boston. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Medical School of the University of Western Ontario. BANNER A pleasant soei/f evening was held at ihe homjte of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Pirie, injrtnor of their daughter Nellie, jylw is leaving to enter the training school for nurses at the Kit- ,d{ener-Waterloo hospital. Calvin Sutherland was chairman and presid- ‘'qd over the -following program: Cntaqnan's address, music by Wm. Dow-d5**S. A. Du nd ass and Wm. Bruce; c nity singing, accompanied by Mrs. Gordon; speech es by Mr. D. W, C and Joel Leslie; music by Geo. Dowds and Roy Gordon; pi ce, Wm. duet, Mrs, Pirie, Mrs. J Mrs. Al the add L.Marion; ___ , don.and Miss Agnraa ica selection by niod by read pre- and iul ices! of the be held a.m., sen ted Nellie purse. Lunch wa time enjoyed. The anniversary Banner United Chure on Sunday, Nov. I FRED HOWE The death -occurred suddenly on Thuraday^Octobcr 26th, of a widely -wn resident of the Putnam dis- ty<n thd person of Fred Howe, in ®7th year. Deceased had been in usual health on Wednesday, and in fact on that afternoon had been working about, his place. Deceased was born at Lot 1, Con cession 3, North Dorchester Town ship. and resided at the place of his birth until 1909, at which time he moved to a farm at Dorchester. He resided there for about 20 years when h® moved to Putnam, where he had since resided. Because of his terms of residence in the above dis tricts, he was widely known and had many friends. Deceased was unmarried. He is survived by two brothers, R. J. Howe, Delaware, and I. Newton Howe of Crampton. Two sisitera, Mra, E. D. George, Putnam, and Mrs. J. Morris, Syracuse, N. Y,, also sur vive. The funeral was held from his late residence, Putnam, at 1.45 on Satur day afternoon, to Putnam United Church where public service was held at two o'clock. Interment was made in the Putnam Cemetery. y MISS D. CHAMBERS Following a paralytic stroke on Monday, the death occurred early Tuesday morning, October 31st, of Miss D. Chambers, at her residence, Cottage street. Deceased had been in her apparent good health when she was down town the latter part of last week and the announcement of her death came as a distinct shock to her wide circle of friends and relatives. She was born in Ingersoll, a daughter of the late William and Mary Chambers, and had spent her. entire life in thia commun ity where she had made tor her self a host of friends who learned with sincere regret of her sudden passing. Miss Chambers was a member of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church and, was regular in hor attendance at the Sunday services and also took on ac tive part in the women's organiza tions of the congregation. Deceased is survived by the follow ing sisters and brothers, Mrs. Frank Bojnon, and Miss Lou Chambers, St. Thohtos; Mrs Jack Clark, Moose Jaw, Sask.; Ernest Chambers and Herbert Chambers, Windsor and Gordon Chambers, Toronto. and 7.30 p.m,, and Rev. am of Lambeth, will preach services. The fowl supper held on Wednesday evening, Nik. 8. For the flrat forty-two weeks 1933 (ended ’October 19). 2,450,883 hogs were graded In Canada. Shipments from Western to East ern Canada for 1933 up to October 12, included 61,271 cattle; 1.306 calves; 234,167 hogs, and 34,937 sheep. claoi of .the Baptist^Sunday School, Salford, gathered at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. 1. J. Davis, ’ Weat Oxford, recently, flor a surprise party for their son, Ewart, on the occasion of his 21st birthday.The evening was pleasantly spent in games and contests, and 1 sing song was much enjoyed. Music for this supplied by Mrs. Roy Mit chel! on the violin and by Miss EtCel Warren on the guitar. Dainty re freshments were served. and the class members all wished their fellow member many happy returns |of the day. Lorne Eedy Spoke At Trinity Church Sunday, October 29th, was Lay men’s Sunday throughout the Ox ford -Presbytery. At Trinity United Church, Lorne Eedy, editor of the St. Marya Journal Argus addressed the congregation at the morning ser vice. Mr, Eedy gave a very fine talk dealing with -the responsibility of the Laymen in the 1'rfe of the church. The service was in charge of the minister, Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, who spoke at the cvehing service when he des cribed his experiences during the part summer when he occupied a pew in several churches where he was spend ing his holidays. The attendance at services -was quite large. On Sunday morning, November 5 th, Rev. Dr. Miller is to exchange pulpits with Rev. W. T. Davidson of St. Paul’s United Church, Tillsonhurg. who will have charge of the service of Trinity United Church here. Dr. Miller will speak Sunday evening on the subject of “The Historic Oxford Movement.” C. W. L. Held Their Monthly Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Women’s League held on Monday evening in the parish hall, was one of the largest attended in some time. The president, Mrs. John Shearon, was in charge of the meeting. A number of reports were pre sented, thes® being from the secre tary. and the treasurer whose re- port showed the society to be in good financial standing, the first vice-fm- indent, and the third vice-president, who reported on the visits to the sick, and the social service work of the parish. The magazine convener stated that there were a- number of new subscriptions to ttie magazine. An enthusiastic discussion was held relative to the hope chest which is to be held in November, and Mra. Gordon Warden was appointed con- Youth’s 2 TrouserSuits $16.50 These ouits are exceptional value! The group includes smart single and double breasted models in Blue and Brown striped -worsteds. All are exceptionally well tailored. Sizes from 32 to 36. Special value at....................................... $16.50 2 BLOOMER SUITS, $7.50 Tailored from serviceable Tweeds, neat patterns in Greys, or Browns. Sixes 28 to -32. Special value........................ $7.50 BOYS’ SERGE and TWEED SHORTS, $1 Tailored from navy blue serge and wool tweeds in various patterns and shades. Fully cut, finished with belt loops and belts. Sizes 22 to 30. Pair...................................... 91.00 TWEED BLOOMERS, $1.19 Sturdy Bloomers of all wool tweeds, all lines and finished in buckle below knee style. Sizes 26 to 32. Pair...........................41.19 Suedine Play Suits $1.85 Boys’ Leather Windbreakers, $3.95 Shown in the ; breaker style A Fawn shad® only. Suit ....................... r wind- shorts.Well made from sturdy leather in black or brown. Warm wool lining.Special value.to 32. • $3»5 BOYS' ^VHIPCORD BREECHES, $1.39 Trim Broodies tailored from long'wearing whipcords with doubt® seat andAnee, good lining anQ finished in lace below knee style. Sizes 24 Ao 32. Pair.................................. $U 9 Wool Pullovj Boya’ Flannelette Pajamas, $1.00 Knit from all wool yarns in plain Jpvat shades with contrast wim. Sizes 24 to 34. Spe cial value, each...................$1.00 They’re full size, serviceable and warm, in kite front style with frogs. Smart striped patterns. Sizes <24 to 34. Suit $1 BROADCLOTH SHIRTS, $1.00 When you note the quality of the broadcloth, the careful tailoring and the finish, you’ll realize the extra value. Neat striped patterns. Sizes 1214 to 14 Each........................... $1 oo The John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario vener of this undertaking. It was announced that members of the Woodstock sub-division of the league will be guests at Ingersoll for the November meeting. county. Roots have made excellent Rrtiwth throughout the fall season in Lennox and Addington. Livestock in Temiskaming will gO into winter quarters in good condition as a re- ault of the improvement in paAturw, during -the past month. The same hbl* true in th® Thunder Bay are^.News and Information For The Busy Farmer WILLIAM J. MURRAY William J. Murray, widely known Ingersoll resident, and a former suc cessful farmer in West Oxford Township, passed away on Thursday evening, October 26th, at the family residence, corner Charles and Mill street. He was in his 68th year. His Illness due to a stroke, had covered a period of five years. His death iflol- lowed another seizure during the day. Deceased was born in Toronto, but the greater part of his life had been spent in West Oxford Township where he had farmed for a period of about 30 years. He retired and came to make his home in Ingersoll about IS years ago. In both West Oxford and Ingersoll he was widely known, and the possessor of a very large circle of friends. He was a member o# SL Paul’s Presbyterian' Church, in Ingersoll. Besides the widow, he ia survived by five sons, James, Dundas; Gordon, Detroit; Grant, Ingersoll; Donald, Albany, N.Y., George, Ingersoll; and one daughter, Mra. Erle Grant, De- Timothy is used in Canada almost to the exclusion of other grasses, largely because clean seed of strong vitality is generally available at a low price. The expense per acre of seeding is less than with any other grass. Timothy, if fed alone, is of low nutritive vsjue for growing ani mals or for milk production, because It is deficient in flesh-forming consti tuents. It is therorore, not a profit able fodder by itself for those pur poses. A liberal mixture of clover im proves it It is favored for work hor ses that have heavy grain rations as vApcvM.-u, unu ocwi.u v*vp . weil, and, on account of its digveti-falfa seed is of excellent colour and ! P°PU t,3n ,n Glengarry is dawn f e j j j B jhe standard hay for liv- I about 50%. Dealers are offering 44c hordes required to work immed- ning from 65c to 95c per bag. One farmer in puTOn County reports buckwheat yielding 20 to 30 bushels per acre on a 40-acre tract. The vege table supply in Brant, os well as in numerous other counties, is low. Many torn Jtribs in Lambton have from 600 tJ 1,600 bushels of corn thia fall, th© flnrt in six to ten years. The new eoid storage plant at Fareed will meet the atorag® requirements of membens of the Apple Growers' Association. Incidentallj' one of the largest apple crops in Ont*rk>’« his tory Is bang harvested. The hog. The 1933 flue-cured tobacco crop in Norfolk County is now estimated to be about eighteen million pounds aw compared with twenty-five and one-half million pounds last year. The quality of -the crop is very var ied in quality, but there w a per centage of excellent tobacco. Hnldi- mand reports that the root crop is about 50 to 60%- of normal. Pota toes in Lincoln are yielding a fair crop of good quality. Mangel cropa In Brant are much -better than was Gordon P GOODS Muter Cleaned and TaUorPreued Local Agent- ’■ Barber Shop Number 0 FOR and DELIVERED H. F. GLASSER M A R V O C L EA N E Moved To The funend was held from the 92 THAMES ST. The family residence, corner Charlee and Mill streets, to th* Ingersoll Rural Cemetery on Sunday afternoon, fol lowing service at the house at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. (Dr. J. George Miller, minister of Trinity United Church. During th® service, Mrs. S. G. Zur- briggjsang as a solo, “Jeeus, Lover of My Soul”, accompanied at the piano by Ewart Bartley. expected, and the second crop of al- yielding weiL In Middlesex, potatoes will run about 85% of normal crop, while livertock are in only fair con dition owing to the summer drought. Turnips in Bruce County are al most a complete failure on many farms due to aphids, on others again they are a fairly good crop. Potatoes have been bringing from 65c to $1,00 per bag in Dufferin County. The yield of mangels in York Is below the us ual average, while potatoes will be around a 60% crop. (Peterborough report® that all cLasse* of livestock have gained* considerably since the pastures made noch a splendid re covery. Full wheat in Lennox and Addington- is in excellent condition with a big increase in acreage. Plow ing and after harvest cultivation have been more general than usual. Hay is a poor crop in Prescott and bushel flor buckwheat in Chat' lately after feeding. Hardware Values Window Ventilator Sc Combination Screen ^Weather Strip, in Felt Step Ladders, Full Storm Doors onie and Rubber. 40c and 5Oc ............$7.50 ded, very sturdy- 5 Foot at.........A . $1.39. 6 Foot E X T R A S P E C IA L LADIES' DRESSES GENTS’ SUITS . . LADIES’ and GENTS' WINTER OVERCOATS 5 9c 7 9 c )y attended and many floral tribute* testified to the esteem tn which the deceased was held by his wide circle of friends in the town and diztrict The pall bearers were -Messrs. N. B. Gunn, S. G. Zurbrigg, Jame* Cuth- ducing from 80 to 100 UM. per load Grenville haa had one of the best buckwheat crops in tta history, which will help out the feed supply. Farm- era in Algoma dirtriet report a fair crop at high quality grain. Temi*- 16 inch ate Indoors with UICKOTE Mitta and Glove Stable Stable Shovel*.Z' W. H. Sutherland. $1.75 $1.00 75c and 90c MARTIN-SENOURS 4 HOUR ENAMEL ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK DONE Clothes Praised While You Wait Sydney, Australia, ia th® largest wooJ-eelling cento* in the world. A hotun In Chatham, Ont, infest- through the agency of the Dominion Entomological Branch. Yield off potatoes in Peel Count, la reported about 60 to 60% of nor INGERSOLL HARDWARE PHONE 89 W R. CARR THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, NOV. 2,1938 Pace 5VERSCHOYLEBuy Illbwy’s 1 ursOf Style and Quality■ ATLOW PRICES Illbury’s Furs are being eagerly bought thisyear be- cause the values are the best obtainable. Although (price* have advanced the advantage of our early purchases are being passed on to the customer. 1 May we have the privilege of showing you the /newest designs? There is no obligation. Our guarantee and policy is such as to render the utmost in satisfaction to our customers. I Have Your Furs- / Scientifically Cleaned, RepiirecL and Remodelled j / We specialize in this type of work and our prfci are most reasonable. Woodstock's Manufacturing Farrier 557 DUNDAS STREET W. ILLBURY DORCHESTER Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gilbert of Newark, were Sunday gueBta of the latter's Ihrother, Mr. M.- Pollard.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Richens and Buddy, loft on Sunday for Niagara Falls, after visiting the former's father, Mr. Fred Richens.Dr. and Mra, Atkinson of Embro, called on Mr. and Mra, H. H. Moulton on Sunday.Miss RUby Boyer of Harrietsville, was the week-end guest of Mra. Harry Allison.Miss Grace Boyce spent Friday of last week in Delhi. The executive of the Home and School Club me* in the school on Fri day evening arrange for the next meeting which will be held on Fri day eveping, Nov. 11th, when Mr. Manning' of Stratford, a member of the Ndrmal School staff, will be the apeafier. The president is hoping for a/good attendance. / Mr. Francis Richens who has for the past (four years been stationed at Niagara Falls, with the C. N. Telegraph, has been appointed man ager of the Riverdale Branch, Toronto. The October meeting of the Ladies Aid was held on the afternoon of Thursday, October 26th, at the homp of Mrs. Cecil Gill with an attendance of 16. The president had charge of the meeting which began with singing hymn 8UMiaJlowed with prayer ■by Mra. S. Mbrris?X The president read part Prove PHONE 826 A large crowd braved the cold chilling winds on Friday night and waited patiently at the C. N, R. station here for the arrival of the vice-regal train which arrived nt 5.31 o'clock, 11 minutes Inter than scheduled, and brought His Excellency Earl of Bcssborough, Governor General of Canada, and Lady Bcssborough. The day of his visit to Dorchester marked hia 53rd birthday nnd in the third year of hia occupancy of Rid- eau Hall, and as the train neared the station, cheers began to rise from the massed audience. Ranking offic ials of the Canadian National Railway police, were the firet to appear from the parlor coaches and they were followed by A. F. Lascelles, M.C., the Governor-General's Secretary and military members of his personal staff. The school children of Nbrth Dorchester, under the leadership of Miss A. Hargraves, teacher, then rendered “0 Canada,” while the crowd stood with bared heads and the aidcs-di#-camp stood at the sal ute. The Governor-General returned the salute as National Anthem was concluded. On behalf of the people of the village, little Beverley Stone then presentd Hia Excellency withra. bouquet which was conveyed to the private car and thenc*^ to Lady Bessborough. The Govemert. General was officially welcomed to‘the village and the district by Frank Bayes. M.P., East Middlesex, and Harold financial standing of the society which was very gratifying. The W. M S. sent a request to the associa tion to co-operate with them to help secure used clothing, etc., for a bale for the needy in Saskatchewan, and it was agreed by the members to do and treas- ere read^and adopt- Becrotary read several letters of rimnks for flowers. Announce ment wasYoade of the next W. M. S. meeting to $Kheld at the home of Mra. M. McEwebOIcntion was alio made of the propofbd meeting to be held in the church ^teout the last week in November. Sevwsljvays of urer’i re rangementa were made for avhome cooking rule to be h? d in Ingersoll on Saturday, November Uh. The collection was taken. One ten e of hymn 48 was sung and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Eainty refreshments were served by the hostess. her home in Essex. Miss Hargraves spent the week end at her home at Brantford. Miss Ann Dundas of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. S. J. Dundas. BO. The program consisted of pia^te ■ ■■Mr. and BIrs. Roy Dimmick andsolo by Hiss Fredda Showier, andreadings by Miss Isobel Craw. Meet ing, closed with prayer, after which lunch was served by the hostess and assisting members.About 70 member and adherents of the Dorchester Presbyterian Church gathered at the home of Mr. □ nd Mrs. Wm. McMillan to spend a social evening with them before they left for their new home at Forest, An appropriate address was given punje c rernbcilof moniy as a small token of here. M replied ibranco from their friends M<. and Mrs. McMillan suitably 1 (banking all for their gift. The remainder of the evening was spent in cards Ymd dancing. Lunch was served at the cb^e Mrs. Catherine Sn home on Friday, followin of week's vacation with British Columbia. Mra. Jim Oliver spent returned umber the week- end the guest of her brother at Ottawa. Mrs. (Rev.) J. Veale of London,Marr, reeve of North Dorchester? spent a few days renewing old ac- Others in the official welcoming party were Messrs. Angus McGeachy, Charles Rath, D. A. Jackson and C. Thompson, members of the Muni cipal Council and Trustees J. H. Barr, Chas. Hunt and E, Rogers. His Excellency made a brief address to the assembled crowd and said that he was particularly delighted to welcome the younger generation, which was well represented. Concluding, he delighted his Juvenile audience by declaring Monday a school holiday in the village and district. At the conclusion of the brief, reception the train composed of 7 coaches, was shunted onto the siding at this ata. tlon where it remained all night and until about 0.45 a.m., on Saturday morning when It left for London, where nn official ceremony was being given Lord and Lady Bess- borough. The Oc lober meeting of the W. A. of the United Chureh, was held at the home of Mrs. E. Rogers, on Thursday afternoon with an attend ance of 20 member* and 4 visitors present, and the president, Mra. Tho«. McFarlane in the chair. The president opened the meeting with scripture reading and prayer, A short business semion followed when the treasurer gave a report of the Mra. A. Dimmick of Melbourne, spent Sunday the guests with the former’s sister, Mra, J, Turpin and Mr. Tur pin. The pupils of the Junior and Senior rooms of the Dorchester Ptiblic Schools, enjoyed their annual Hallowe’en social in the school rooms on Friday afternoon. Following the par ade of those in costumes, games were enjoyed followed by lunch. A very enjoyable evening was spent on Monday, when the A. Y. P. ^A. of St. Peter'* Church, Dorches. te?7~w»ui_ hosts tfo the Y. P. of the United CRnrah at a masquerade party. The costumes were v<ry var ied and in some cases quite original. Before the unmasking a parade was held and the party marched up to the haJJ_where the bowlers’ masquerade party waa in progress, con tinuing'through -ihe hall nnd backagain iro^hi awarded thX costume, Mi; te church. The judges J>, prizes as (follows: Best »t comic, Mil Indian squaw; inice Wood», tro- ejuaintanccs here. Mrs. Field of Napier, is spending a few holiday* with her daughter, Mrs. H, Bowlby. Mrs. F. Ford returned home Friday, after visiting with friends In Detroit, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. McMillan nnd son Kenneth, McMillan left last Thursday for their home at ForestMrs. Wm. Sheils spent a few days recently the guest of her brother, near Toronto. Messrs. George Oliver, Kenneth McMillan, Russell Marr and Randolph Hunt returned home last week after spending a couple of months in Manitoba. Miss Sparlteg, returned missionary of West Cmha, gave an address at the Church on Sunday ____ clown; beXv couple, Mitels Blanche and MirianNchittiek. down*- . in Hallowe'en drees, 'following t’.e v opening hymn and prayer, the program was in charge of\{ie United Young People, Alec. WOOM acting story mbit effectively. Following as chairman." Readings by''Fredda I program games and conter-j were Sr.o.vier and Isabel Craw wek en- conducted by. Misses Clara Dundas jo-e<L also a solo by Miss Hargraves and E - Spence. Pork and beans and Foil.March played by E.Hunt,her and an instrumental by Miss Abd-1 pumpkin pie w?re the refreshments rem. Isabel Craw also told a ghbst which closed the evening. PUTNAM morning u W. M. S. joyed her jjuspiecs of the tied audience en- iff talk on herwork in that couiateyr—771c offering for the day amounted Atr-$6l.00.Mrs. Jenver of T4JHmaff7 spent the •week-end with relatives here. Misses Allie and Lottie Jackson The death occurred suddenly on Thursday of a widely known resi dent here in the person of Mr. Fred How'e, in his 67th year. Deceased had been in his usual health on Wed nesday and that afternoon had been working about his place as usual. He was born On Lot 1, Concesajop 3, Dorchester Township and rerftfed'at' the place of his birth for many years later living at Dorchester toea mov ing here. He waa unmarri and i« spent a few friends in London. days recently with survived by two brothers, M Howe, Delaware and Mr. I. N. Crampton; also two sisters, M D, George Putnam and Mra. J. Mrs. Redmond is vuritingr with her. r>a of Syracuse, N. Y. Miss Hall spent the .11,.^ Abcuiiiuuu in * daughter. Mra, R. PinnegiZ owe, The funer Mr. and Mrs. Frank was held from his Ute residence on WINTER DRIVING PREPARE FOR H NpWLet us carefully check yqur Zar so wilLGe in shape for MOTOR HUVALVE GRINDING Have a heater installed a complete stock of many low prize*. RJFICE 5E ADJUSTMENTS tr comfort. We have types of heater* at ANTI-FREEZE FOR YOUR RADIATORAlcoholVulcan and Prestone Anti-Freeze ODELL & ALLEN PHONES— Day, 122 Night, 277Y family, end Mr. Wm. Beacham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Fred Har ris at Embro.Mrs. Arthur Adam spent Tuesday at the home of her sister, Mra. Elmer Rath. Mr. and Mra. R. Parker of Dorchester, «pent Sunday, guests with "Mc^nd Mrs. Lloyd Fenton. MisJ^Fmnigan and Mias Helen Rath spent^HMi week-end with the former's parents?*Mc. and Mra. nigan in Goderich. ' grandfather. The bride was charming in a gown of brown crepe with with cut velvet trimmings, brown kid gloves and shoes, and wore n •wreath of orange blossoms in her hair. She carried a sheaf of rosea and fern. Miss Helen Rath, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid, wearing a rand crepe gown, trimmed with brown velvet. She carried pink rosebuds and fern. Mr. Lloyd Ax- ford, the bride's oldest brother, act ed as groomsman. During the signing r ________________________ ...J bridechose a brown tweed ensemble, with hat, gloves, purse and shoes to match. On their -return they will re side on the groom’s farm just weal of the village. The services here will be with- wn on Sunday, Nov. 6th, owing to nniveraary services which ste points For celling the dkins later, Mra. George Bycrafr ’^taEei SMM.” Dinner was served 4~,M- eld at Banner United Church. mer past bein Rev,Kellam of Lambeth, a for- here, will belthe special th sendees. I uv MV guests. Ellis and Murray AxfoVd ushered the guests to the dining raUta. The tables wore decorated with snapdragons and foliage. Misses Laurel Nancekivell, Annie. Wilford Mary Wejf\and Anna Byeraft, ‘ bride, served dinner.hr of the groom, “^Sunday Scnbol will be held prompt ly at 9.46 a. here on Sunday next. very I Hahowif Saturday and waa largely attended indicating the high e teem in which deceased was held. Rev. H. E. kfv- ingrtone conducted the services in the church and at the graveside. The pallbearers were Wm. Morris, Murray Malpass of Dorchester; R, J. Me- Vicar of Crampton. Geo. Sutherland Jaa. Rath and Frank L. Atkina of Putnam. The death occurred in North Ox ford, on Sunday of Mr. Joseph Couch who in his younger day* maided here. Mr. and Mra, H. Matthews spent Tuesday visiting with Mr. and Mra, Fred Harris at Embro. Among the friends from a distance who attended the funeral of. the late Mr. Howe were Mra J. Morri*, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hunter and daughter Joan, of Syrseuae, N. Y.; Mra. (Dr.) Coll, Mra. (Dr.) Gale and Mra. Peh-her, of Detroit: Mr*. Spink* of Wood- stock, and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hows of Delaware. Mr. Harry Couch of London, spent Tuesday with friend* here. Mr. and Mr*. Jas. Rath and family. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Rath, Mr. and Mr*. Joe Rath were In Lambeth on Tuesday attending the Rath-Ax- ford wedding. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Beacham and spent the week-end with the latter's cousin, Mr. Gordon Johnston and Mra. Johnston in Merlin. Mr. and Mra. Earl Brady and Mr.d Mra. Thos. Morrison spent the-end with Mr. and Mra. O. Jack- son Chatham.M r Jack Wallia of Dorchester, spent Saturday visiting his cousin, Mr. HerDtat Wallis.Mr. andVMr*. Walter Meatherall have returned home from Williamsburg, after spending several weeks there where Mr Meatherall was taking treatmeDt.jHis many frienda are glad to hear he is somewhat im- with rue injeei— the bride/was a to the bridesmd groomsman, a^R uth white ded, the trim- bride's ^repe trimmed groom's gift to ■e gold bracelet; belt; to th;pianist, an ebony refill pencil and to the soloist, a necklace. Mr. and Mrs. Rath loft by motor for Toronto and euchre was held at thA home of Mus. Poole, Albert street, ureter the SUB- pice* of the Companion! of the Forest. The house was prettily decorat ed in Hallowe'en effect, and at the close of th< euchre delicious refresh mentis, including pumpkin pie were served. The prize winner* from the nix tables in play were: Mrs. J. Hubbard, A. B. Handley, Jaa. Smith, MT*. A. Handley. Mr*. Robert Taylor. proved. Mm. Geo. Boxall spent the week end with her brother, Mr. Thus. Rickard and M n Rickard and other friends in Ridgetown.Mrs. K. Wallis is spending a <Vw da ya with Mr. and Mrs. Harris Wallis in London. At the home of the bride'a parents, Gore Road. Westminster, a quiet wedding was solemnized recently when Miss Elva Grace Axford, a former public school teacher here, •nd second daughter of Mr. and Mn. William Alford, was united in marriage to Mr. Frank Rath, son cd Mr. and Mrs. Jaa. Rath of Putnam; Rev. Mr. Menxiea, pantor of Weatmlpater Circuit, -officiated. The bride entered the living room on the arm of her father, to the ■ train* of the Wadding M INGERSOLL, ONT. Apply T« LEO K1RWIN Royal Bank BWg. I •nd ing Mond|gt Chil NOV. 10 — REMEM GOING AN£E DAY WEEK-END RETURNING Tickets good to return Chica*< r. 10 7.00 A.M. Tieketa told aUbject to Hsseengetra meeting Im migration requirement* LAST CHANCE TO 5 MIDNIGHT NOV. I I Tk-keta good in :he« only. No baggage checked. '3 FAIR—CLOSINGISTiCE DAY C.l^rwtia-. Hotel Rates — Tickets CANADIAN NATIONAL Tage 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1933WU 15 PLRI NGJMJUCtow » w w a c. wDunnt w m BY on Li* shoulder, walk to the wagon and toss it in. Immediately behind him FEATUREST WILLIAM’S PRODUCTSTHIS W EE K. Note th« Attractive W indow Displays.Thin. :nth Instalment NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY: voice a* he continued. "Do I mistake myself, or is there not one small cafion where it is laid a rock speaks with a voice of evil There is a tale of travelers which I remember to have heard in my boyhood—i* it not true?"Ann spoke quickly to Ruth. “He’s Francisco emerged with two chairs These SPECIALS are on Sale all Week Nov. 2nd to 8th The day came when Ruth. Ann. and David set out to obtain some Mexi- cant. She had told Snavely that she wanted to go. herself, because she had never seen the town of Palo Verde. This was partly true, but she felt that he knew her real reason: she wanted to be sure to get some Mexicans. He refused to go with her and she commandeered Ann for an interpreter. She hoped David could stand the ride —it would be twenty miles there and back. They would have to spend the night—Heaven only knew how and where. "Buenai diss. Senoru." he replied in a voice which w u mellowed g r a c i o u a n e t a .y heard about th' voice. I doan think They had reached the highway and were perhaps a mite south of the gate when they met a covered wagon, ac companied by a horseman. A lean old Mexican with white mustachios and a wispy goatee, drove the team. Beside bint sat a girl of eighteen, whose beautiful fawn-like eyes left the figure of the yotmg horscnan, as Ruth and Ann oune nearer., Ann spoke quietly to Ruth, "I think "B«rao* dlai. Seior“ Ann ad- dreased the old man. He promptly Sled up the horses, arose, and shift- tbc reais to his left band sweet “Oh, Anni Think of something to tell him. I want these people—I like them. Now, Ann, I’m going to order yon to tell the old man what I told you to tell him; if if* wrong to He about the voice the blame i* on me, not you And I’m going to ask you never to go through that gulch—well build the road around it — and no one will ever go through there again 1"Ann’s face was a study. "Well— now—" she said slowly. A moment more of thought and the Indian wom an's face brightened with relief. "Why, I don’t see but maybe that’ll work—Gawd, Miss Ruth, I wisht you'd thought of that before!” She oH his large hat tn a courteous bow. "Buenat dim. Stnorai," he replied in a voice which was mellowed gra- cicusness.Ann turned to Ruth. “They will be good—they come from far in Mexico —‘round th‘ border they doan speak *o.”She replied to the old man and continued to talk for some time. The young horseman caressed hi* tender young mustache and drew a little doser to the girl’s side of the wagon. The girl caught her black mantilla about her throat with a dainty ivory hand, her large eye* lowered to the small tips of her toes which rested on the footboard under a voluminous blue akirt. minutes' talk he smiled and gathered up the reins, “Ann, we can't let theta go through! Here, you lead David’s horse and give Don Francisco mine. Tell him and Alfredo that you want to show them where we are going to build a road soon—see? Take them around the gulch. I’ll drive the team through and take David and the girL I think I can handle her even if—even if she does think she hear* something. Those arc my order*, Anni"The Indian woman spoke at length to the old man. He did not seem very eager to relinquish his seat on the wagon, but already Don Francisco had placed himself under Ruth’s authority. Ann talked steadily and with sur prising animation for several minutes ; her gestures and expression were much like those of the old man. Ruth saw that she spoke Spanish more naturally than English. Finally,, she nodded toward Ruth and swept out her arm to indicate the western mountain*. The old man was silent tor a time after she had finished. He spoke a short sentence to the young horse man. The young man smiled, shrugged his shoulders and said a word or two, his eyea on the girLThe old man seemed undecided. He asked a few questions of Ann, and affer her replies fell into another si lence. be employed by a woman, thought the old man, a beautiful American Why are you putting your thing! in the wagon?” she called to Alfredo who came out of the bam carrying a copper tub as she approached.The young man placed the tub in the wagon, regarded Ruth with a shrug and remained silent, hi* finger* smoothing hi* mustache.. Snavely was standing just inside the door."What did yoi say to them?" de manded Ruth.“Well, I fired them, that’s what I did I Do you think I’m goin' to have a lyin’, undependable bunch of trash like that on this place? They tell me they won't work an’ are fixin’ tq leave; then you come down here an’ they let on they will work—what can you do with people like that?” Ruth did not reply, but she went to Magda and taking her arm pointed to the ranch house. “Come, Magda."The Mexican girl’* eyes questioned her. Ruth smiled and led Magda to ward the house. The three men followed. At the kitchen door, Ruth turned and addressed Snavely. "You men will have to stay out here,” she smiled. “I want to talk to Magda with Ann’s help—it’s going to be a purely feminine conversation. Excuse u*. please."Snavely took a step forward, then not true that she love* Alfredo. Don’t embarrass her—make it just-between ruled. She drew her manlilla about her face and t wilted one foot But "Good I Now, Ann, you tell her that if she and her people stay and are good workmen, that I'll help her and Alfredo build a tittle house, and that III give them ten acres of land which is not included in the partnership but is part of some that I own. Tell her that she and Alfredo and her father can have this land forever. And tell her that they are working for me, not (nr U r Rna^l^“Magda wa* transfixed with joy ana embarrassment when Ann ceased to speak. The girl took an uncertain step toward Ruth. Suddenly, she curtsied almost to the floor and kissed her hand, as though she were a great queen. “Well," said Ann, “I cain't tell you what she said ’cause I doan know th' fancy words in English—anyhow she think* you're powerful good. But she says she cain't tell Alfredo nothin' 'cause he ain’t asked her to marry him << 4 4 SPECIAL- St. Williams R ^P B E R R Y “ QOJAM * L Oi! ROBINHOOD Ln- 7 1 c by id CMkhf OATS ta- “ * T E A -B IS K »*1 Q C •Maik.##vrtMMb PURITY FLO UR OO C W ft all B*kh( 7«BM & G SOAP 10 B“ 2 9 O N TA R IO P U k i W H P L BEA IS * N.B. YEAST Brevm’ Yurt ii nra FLAKES ^^2 ,^ AYLMER Strained Foods INFANTS 2 T*" 2 b RIN SO SOAKS CLOTHES WHITER CROSSED FISH SARDINES or^Zto 2 Tin* 2 9 C I’l l as. tin PaKflar Wai- ituN UG G R —“* 4 q c■LACK BrtktoxT^c POPU LAR because- Pleating and E conom ical Pride of Arabia COFFEE, still sets the pace —it’s alwa roasted Ft J44b. Vacuum 2 Sunkilt Valencia Medium 238 ORANGES 25c doz. SPEC IAL— AYLMER EARLY fcROSBY Q F u a a n l c it y y CORN 2 SPECIAI— i * Fancy Quality Florida - GRAPEFRUITMedium n f 4 Rf Full of J*" 3 tor 17c No. 1 Grade COOKING UNIONS 3 Iba. for 5c No. 2 Tail Tins O X O Cubes 4-Cube box sfE™- - Shoe O 1 Q 2 ,n 1 POLISH The conversation was resumed and continued pleaMDtly. Suddenly Ann turned to Ruth. “They’ll come. We ' - pay them fifty dollars a month, an' givx- them fresh beef when we butcher. The other things they eat they will buy from to. We can fix up a place in the barn fer ’em.”Apparently everything was settled.She spoke to Ann. "What have you . learned about these people?" “I denn’ know th' country they come from—a ranch ten days over the line. Don Francisco was the major dome— boss—of the ranch but there was a L death an' a changin' atoemgrt the w owners that be didn't like, so he left «n' come to th' U. S. Alfredo was woe km’ at the ranch an’ come along on account of the girL They ought to know cattle work." They were entering the foothills few miles beysmd the ranch gate when th*1 old man drew his horse* to a stop. Ruth had noticed for acme time that he was intently studying the mcxaUaina before him. He turned to Ann and asked in his soft, polite Span ish, "Are these low mountains not named with the name of the wolf r"I have l«rd that once they were called so, replied Ann.“AhT Am waited a moment but he did . not continue. Thought fully, his eyea ^-•canned the mountaim. “Why shouldn't they be named for a wolf r die asked. "Ah—these mountains, bat have I not beard tales of these mountains?" The old man pauaed^acam and there work with which one.wa* familiar. Ruth drove the wagon with David and Magda seated beside her. She had never in her life driven a team, but it was not necessary to do other than hold the rein*; the horses were content to follow the road. A* they neared the brown bowlder, Ruth began talking animatedly to Magda, her smiling lips close to the Mexican girt’s ear. Yet she need not have done so; there was no whispering voice in the vicinity of the rock.Snavely was not in sight when Ruth arrived at the bam where Ann and the two Mexicans were waiting. But ten minutes later, a* Ruth and her son (Ann Stayed with the new arrivals to help than establish themselves) Snavely rode out of the trail west of the corral i toward Ruth. She Stopped to wait for him. "Thinkin' of startm ’a town on the Dead Lantern?' be asked without smiling.Ruth laughed. "No, we only brought three. We found them on the main road—they’ve come from Mex- WXL I think they'll be good workers— they know cattle."“What’s the woman for?" daughter— I suppose she’ll jaxt keep house fm them moment in riknee, his iliti of eyei glinting jerkily. Suddenly be left her yet. But she says that she’ll see to it that they stay here forever an' work much." ”A*k her why they were going to leave."Before the Mexican girl had ccued to reply, sudden fear filled Am’* face. The Indian woman did not translate Magda’s words; the left the kitchen, crossed the back porch and entered her room.Magda looked at Ruth, putiled. "The man say we go."Ruth smiled and shook her head. “No go, Magda." “No, no, no—ah, mil, mil aracias, Se*or»r“ There i* a tradition in acuthera Ari- rooa and north western Mexico tint the summer rain* begin on the Day of San Juan—the twenty-fourth of June. Especially is this tradition strong in the San Jorge Valley, for it is here that the venerable Ambrosio Vega is said to have kept rain record* for six and forty years. The discerning still say they can make out hi*, record* scratched in the adobe—Jtwt left of the altar niche—in the ruin which wa* once hi* home. Contmued Next Week with the AVON NEWS can do, Garner. Wi e leeaou , Sol- scripture ■which a hymn primary Bally rendered by the Tho. explanation of euperin- Littie Billie t. Junior mpey. Rally Day Service was held on at 11 a.m. The theme of thenme was "S< The aervictf' Bunday School Ivan Andrew, in Haxal Pilkington A/tar ringing a h »on waa offered. ' •a* read by Mr. Clare lowed by the reading. Th. atory, Truly Un accompanied The offering Lyone and C- F Cade, «r*a told by Elrnnar AodtwwXafter gave the atory Edith Row | find* the Way - to serve Hia Country. The addresa, “Serving Jesu* To-Day,” wa* given by the pastor, Rev. J. Penrose, after which the announcements were given. The cJff5TT!j>«ljymn_w*sisung, and the service diamiwM by Andrew.Mri*Anson t^hambera haa been confikeA to her bed for a few day", folluvAinXn minor operation. Mr.VndxM rs. Leslie McIntyre of Toronto spenhthe week-end with re- latrves Hfere.Mr. aiM Mre. C j^O olwell of St. Thomas, Acre recent guests of the latter’# parents, Mr. andiMm. Mask iParaon. \ A numberVrom here attended aer- vices held atyiprinjcfield on Sunday. The mu*lc vrdh given by the young people of Sprikgfield and surround a CAL AY SOAP "fait aid to beauty” 3 ca ° I9C LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., UNITED ing districts. A sgnnan_ne£ital wan given by the jM^tor, Mr. ^brley. Mina Elizaj Row i* the guest of Mr#. W. Row if Springfield. Mr. uud--5D^M . Garret of Lon don, WVrc guestJ^pf Mr. and Mrs. H. Goble on Su nday^^ League^i»*4je!d on TS^sday even ing with Mr. c^o^ence ^Foster in charge. Tbo gddresivjrs* given by Rev. J. Penrose. wishes goes out to the young couple for a long life of happdnes#. The Baptist Anniversary rarvicea was held on Sunday with a large attendance, the pastor, Rev, J. Mc Gillicuddy, officiating and gave two fine addresses. Choir furnished special music with a quartette from Sal ford and the United Foldcn's Corner’s, also Mis* Marjorie Sackrider of Burgesxville sang solo* at the morn ing services. The church was nicely decorated. A miscellaneous shower wa* tend ered M n D. Watson, (nee Grace Downing) and Mr. Watson, in honor of her recent marriage. Many beauti- ful and useful gifts were received. The recipients thanked their friends. Music and social hour tfollowed, the young ladies served refrshmenta. BEACHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sutherland of Detroit, spent Sunday with her moth er, Mrs. T. Taykw. Mr- and Mrs. Dellar of Brownn- ville, were renewing acquaintances in the village’ one day last week. The Anglican Guild held a euchro and shower for their bazaar on Friday evening, at Mr. and Mini. F. Harris. Prizes were won by Mr. A. Abbott, men's 1st prize; Mr. O. Welt, 2nd men’s prize; consolation prize, Mr. A. Husbschman; ladies 1st prize, M iu May Reeves; ladies 2nd prixe, Mrs. C. McCoombs; consolation, Mra. A. Cowell Refreshments were served by the ladies.Mra. Bailey who has been the gue*t of her courin, Mrs. Todd and Mr. Todd, has returned to her home in Detroit.The Elizabeth (Hacker Mission Band, met in the United Sunday School room on Wednesday, with a good attendance. The vice-preeident, Marie Sadler conducted the meeting which waa a Thanksgiving hymn, followed by the Lord's Prayer repeated In unison. Scripture lesson was read by Ena Kerby, prayer by Mrs. N. Forden. Reports were read by the secretary, Jean Paul and the treas urer, Edna Barrett. Offering waa re ceived by Ruth Cowell. Heralds were responded by Marion Barett, for Korea, Phy Ilia Bascoe, for China, Jean Paul dor India, Doris Welt, for Temperance. Jean Paul read an article entitled The Plant off Gratitude. Mrs. P. Paul had charge of the study hour and the study book Canadian Miarionary Heroes, Edna Barrett gave a Thanksgiving reading, entitled Let Ui Give Thanks and the meting was closed with the Mizpah Bene diction. Miu. E. Leonard's friends will be glad to know she has returned home and is progressing favorably, fol lowing her recent operation in Wood- stock General Ho#pitaLRev. J. McGflliouddy, Mr. M. S. Crawford, Mra. J. Downing, Mra A. Archibald, Mrs. J. Graham, attended the Ontario and Quebec Baptist Convention in Brantford last week. Mr. and Mra Cbm. Downing were Toronto visitor* on Thursday.Mr. and Mra. A. Cowell have re turned from their wedding trip to Toronto and will rarid* on the Cow- all farm. CoBgratuhstions and best I DICKSON’S CORNERS Mra. George Marr of Dorchester, was a Thursday guest with Mra. Earl Fishback.Mrs. Ira Truefitt of Tiilsonburg, was the recent guest of her sister, Mna. J. TTuuAtt and Mr. Truefltt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott and fam- ily of Port Huron were recent guests of Mra. Richard Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchison were Littlewood visitors on Saturday. Mr. Charles Rudd lek, held, a very successful sale of tfarm stock and implements, on Wednesday of last week. Good prices were realized. A. Rose weilding the hammer. The Ladie Aid met at the hall on Wednesday of last week with a good attendance. The president, conduct ing. After the usual devotional exer cise# and business routine, the balance of the afternoon was spent In preparing th^ hall.in re*dine## for the fowl supper. A dainty tea brought to a close to meet again the last Wed nesday in November. The annual ifowl supper under the auspice# of the Indies aid was held in the Community Hall, on Thursday evening of last week. A large crowd of patroM enjoyed a most appetiz ing menu of the season'# delfcaciec, in a prettily decorated dining hall, in black and gold. After the inner man had been amply satined. a most mirth provoking three act com edy play ™ presented by the Swastika club, which kept <he well-pack ed ball in roar# of laughter from tha first oct to the very U*t scene. Mias Edna Kerr, president, introducing the artists in order of their appearance. William O'NeiL a down and out, by Cecil Riddle; Mari* Parson*, landlady of boarding house, Blanche Kerr; Samuel Hawkins, wealthy farmer, Aubrey Steeper; Kay Pomona, (Maria’s daughter). Marjory Oliv er; Tom Hawkina, (Samuel’# son), Gordon Oliver; Deane Bailey, (ser- ious minded), C. Branaton; Gery Nelson, Miko Shelton; Sally Ann Gately, (maid), Mildred Armstrong; Jonah Trimming, (constable), Gordon Sandick; iBetay Tapley, (San* aister), Margaret. Shelton; Mary Hawkins, (1iamuel>*tiaughter), Aud rey Riddle; S^pa^SabH*. (a musical comedy sta^Jf Nelli^Jiu^chison. Each one taking his or her hart in manner which reflected ’cfMit upon their manager, Mr*. jtooKthh,. to whom the thanks -ofSTub fen ded tflor the success of their phry^fusiy between acts was supplied by the’Muaea Edna and France* Kerr and Messrs Thoma* Kerr and Roland Harris. The public opeaking contort spon sored by Admiral McDougall Chap ter, I. O. D. E. and open to pupil* of the rural public school* will be held in the hall, on Friday evening of this week, Nov. Srd. A good pro gramme will be provided and a peaker, Mra. Somera. Regent of J. M. Wilson Chapter. I, O. D. R, Till- sOnburg, will address the meeting. All are welcome, y TON E UP — F L A B B Y M U S C L E S end aches and pains by RUBBING IN frllNARgS] LINIM E NT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1933 Page 7 MOUNT ELGIN The regular meeting of the Young People's League was held on Wed nesday evening of last week witii the president, Miss Helen Jolliffe, in the chair. Mise Gladys Alien was pianist for the opening song service. After singing a hymn, the secretary, Miss Rosemary McInerney, read the minutes orf the last meeting and the business period followed. Plans were made for the entertainment of the young people of New Durham, it was moved and seconded that Miss Gladys Allen and Mr. Lorne Jolliffe bo dele gates to the Presbyteriai Convention of Young People's Leagues to be held at Burgeesvjlle, on Saturday, Nov. 4th. A few minutes were spent in voting for candidates for the' 0x- itord Y. P. U. After singing another, hymn, the president offered prayer, and read the scripture lesson. Miss Edith James, the social and literary vice-president, then presided over the following program: Reading, The House by the Side <rf the Road, Miss Esther Hands; vocal solo, The Beau tiful Garden of Prayer,” Mrs. (Dr.) H. M. Barrett with Miss Edith James as her accompanist. The topic was ably taken by Mrs. Bowley. AH these numbers were much enjoyed. The meeting was closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. At the close of the meeting the Misses Ina Weeks and Rosemary McInerney were chosen captains for a spelling match. The words were given out by Miss Helen Jolliffe and spelled back wards.Mr. and Mrs. Gregory and son from Kirkton, spent a few days last Carson Fierheller, and Robert Sitts, and tbe prizee were awarded as follows: Best dressed girl, Helen Smith; best dre«ed boy, Dennis Layton; comic dressed girl, Thelma Orane; comic dressed boy, Fred Bow)ey; prize winning couple, Amos ’n Andy, Bud Dowtung and Raymond Layton. The following programme presided over -by Master George West, was much enjoyed- Chorus by the school;’ Hallowe'en; vocal solo, Fred Howley; recitation, Who’s Afraid, Margaret Phillips and Ruth J^Tiffe; riddles, Howard Harris; re- -ditation, HaJlowalan—BrowTileBT”June H&wrsrduett, Joyce Smith and ft vow Jeffrey; recitation, ”~i]'riHl 1 r lections fl nr thy ~~TUIJL Tag Band; joke^JJwrf-TJowning; dialogue, Drs. S*B<ISq_and Yankin, Norman Long, congregations and speak In the interests of the missionary and maintenance funds, Mr. James Allen of Ing- of the services in rch on Sunday mom- o’clock. Two young men, ngersoll, Messrs. Carl Ed- and Jack Hunsberger accom- ied Mr. Allen and assisted the hoir in the service of song, Mr. Hunsberger sang The Old Rugged Cross and was accompanied at the organ by Mr. Edmonds. The visit and services of these men were much appreciated by the congregation. Rev. C. C. Strachan also assisted with the service. On Sunday, Nov. fith, there will be an exchange of ministers, and Rev. Mr. Bartlett of Brownsville, will have charge of the evening ser vice at 7.30. On Sunday, Nov. 12th, the ordinance of the Lord’s Supper, will be observed at the morning service at 10 o’oclock and the pastor, Rev, C.-C. Strachan will be in charge. There was an attendance of 132 at the Sunday School at 11 o’clock in charge of the superinten dent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley, with Miss Eva Jolliffe as pianist The contest dor general proficiency in the Sunday School classes will be gin next Sunday, Nov. 5th and it is hoped much interest and profit will be created in the new undertaking. The November meeting of the Mt Elgin Brunch of the Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. John Duffy on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 14 th. AB IN SUNG WITH NEURITISA “token ofi I gratification” this woman says she As giving 'when she writes of her relief from neuritis:— "For twelvrf months I have had neuritis in my arm, and up till the last two weeks have had to carry it in a eling. £ince then I have abandoned my /sling, am able to sleep undisturbed and can perform household duticA that previously I would not have fione. These benefits I have received jrom 'Kruschen Salts. Tin^< has all Jiappened in two week^XmlI am optimistic enough to in another fortnight Lx said good-bye to neupHs < i tokfk that ^hall have once andfor aft. Call this a>t!stimonial if you choose—to me iTis a token of grati- ficaUon,”—prfs.) N. E. L.Ne'bcUKls a result of impurities in the blood. And it is impure blood, Circulating ell over the system and setting up inflammation in the tissues, that causes those excruciating ■pains. Kruschen Salts can be safely trusted to set the matter right. Be cause Kruschen contains just what Nature needs to persuade your in ternal organs back into a healthy, normal condition- Mrs. Davis in Tillsonburg. Mr. M. Luno spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Foster.Mr. S. James and Mias Edith spent■■■ifWFend visitor oT\the Misses Mil- Sunday near Newark, at the-home ■dred and Grace Caverhill. . | of his brother,, Mr, John James, .who — — was a recent ,n —— week with their con, Mr. Horry Greason and Mrs. Greason.Miss Ruth Merrill of Foldcn’a Corners, visited on Thursday last with the Misses MargareL and Helen Duffy. » Th© pupils and teachers of the Mount Elgin Continuation School, Miss Winona Turvey and Mr. Verne Belyea, are busy preparing for the annual commencement and graduation exercises to be held in the near future. The pupils are busy practising their play, which promises to be up to the usual high standard. Mrs, Ome Simmons of Tillson- burg, apent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stoakley. Mrsx (Rev.) C. C. Strachan, Mrs. Bert Morgan and Mrs. Carl Jeffrey of Dereham Centre, attended the Thankoffaring meeting of the Wom en’s Missionary Society held at the home of ^rs. Herbert Harris onThursday attornoon of last week. Mrs. Strachanwas the guest speaker. A jolly time'was spent at the Mt. Elgin Public School on Thursday evening of last . week when tbi teachers of the school, Mr. DonaloStrachan and Miss linn a Drake and the pupils of the senior room had a Hallowe’en party. tbe room was mode attractive with its yellow and black streamers, and with pumpkin faces and many and varied were the costumes worn by the pupils and visitors. The judges were ex-pupils of the school, namely James and Raymon,and the NationaT'Avaber close of this splendid pr number of Hallowe'en Cecil Wilkinson the Mr. E visitor 1 Mm. I home in nth relateveWu. Toronto.Siyis has returnCTKto her games* charge of Lurene Smith were much enjoyed. In conclusion refreshments were served and a happy evening was spent by all. The annual Thankoffering meeting of the Women's Missionary So ciety of the United Church, was held on Thursday afteggon of last week, at the home of JiraTIerbert Harris, with a good attendance. /The president, Mrs. F. (Small! w n tof charge and Miss Hekfi^tfiliffe Ijfresitleji at the piano. After t£l>pcning' Mis sionary hymn, the Loro's Prayer was repeated in unison. The minutes of the last meeting wore read by the secretary, Mrs. John Dutton and this report with the treasurer's report given by Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morris. It was moved by Mrs. Chas. Stoakley and seconded by Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morris, the the resolution opposing the sale of wine and beer in hotels, restauranta and clubs, be sent to the Premier of Ontario, George S. Hen ry. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. M, Blake. The Misses Edith James and • Helen Jolliffe favored with an instrumental duet and a reading" enUtiecL Moving out the Fcncj^was given BysMisa Bartha Gilbert! After singing rntblfrer hymn, a verylfine address was given by Mra' (Revt) C. C. Strachan on missionary workin Africa, in which she recalled manyVjf the incidents told by Mrs. Crowe tat tbe recent sectional W. M. S. of tile Oxford Presbytery held at Ottorvilfe. Miss Gladys Allen then sang, Th\ Sweet Story of Old, with Miss Edith James as her accompan ist. After, a few remarks from the ____ _ ^onbirrg after visiting her daughter^Mrs, A -H. Downing. ■ Mrs. John Ilhffy spent last week with relatives in ^Toronto. i" — - tyberry of Till1 is serious)Mr. Wil to fall dij fortunate 111 Healy had the misfortune ne day last week, but was broken buthome for somhi^days. tough to have no bones kill be confined to his IT WILL PAY YOU TO SHOP ATThur«., Fri., Sat, November 2, 3, 4New 38 Inch WOOL CREPE I98c yd. Aft splendid Ne/w All Wpol Dress Material, in Dark yBrown, Green, Copah, Cardinal and Blue. Women’s Fall and Winter ART SILK AND COTTON HOSE ' 39c pr. In Black, Gunmetal and Sand, ribbed top. All sizes. JR WOMEN’S NEW HOUSE FROCKS In /98 c $l .^--f l.9 5 - /m art new styles amT"” patterns, made of good quality, print "g•u•a'ijr aifteed, fast color, in short andIcpg sleeves .^^ BUY NOW 36 Inch Fancy Stripe FLANNELETTE LITTLE GIRLS’ White, Pink, Blue CHINCHILLA COATS sonl „. brother, j, and Mrs. K. st urg,. visited at tr home of her M. LunbX. on Friday afternoon last. \Mrs. A. H. Downing spen^ a couple of days last week with her mother, Mrs, CliffordSqid little daughter, Wilma, of Salford/\cre recent visitors with her porentsS '* Stephen Jeffrey.[r. and Mrs. Mrs. Stanley McDonalc day of last week with Mrs. James Stoakley. mt Mon mother, president iA keeping with the spirit of ThankfulWeBs, the meeting closedlav w ith V th*. J£JiJh is very tel a|j- tn CT ting was tv >y Mrs. Charlie Stoak- deasant and profitable ----------------,*en concluded by serving a dainty lunch and a social half hour was much tn joyed. Mrs. A. C. Ydbng of Ingersoll, spent the week-era with her sister, Miss Bertha Gilbert. Miss Erma Draki spent the week end at her home niar Springfield. A happy time was spent at the PROFESSIONAL CARDS LEGAL CARDS i / WARWICK R. MARSHALL, BX BARRISTER, SolicitoiL Notary/Pub- lic. Mortgages and Investments arranged. Office Ro^al BqXk Buil ding, Ingeraoll, Pho^e E90. Residence Phono IC. \ FRANK J. HART BARRISTER, Solicitor, Nota: lie. Office over Ingeraoll I y/ub- pfbune. R. G. START BARM3TER, Solicitor, N He. Office at Royal Ban Ingereoll. ofcarr Pub- IdEto tiding. PHYSICIANS / C. A. OSBORN, MJ>, UM PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, ee of Women and eurgory Wty. Office, 117 DuM Ine»r»oll, Phone 48”. ®e< Phone 329Q. •pee- Street, schviHe H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. / PHYSICIAN and Surgefn, dis/mro ef women and children** epeAahy. Office atxrwi Bank of Commerce.PHONES-House 87B - Qffie* 17 AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSEUCENEED AUCTIONEER foe the Ooenty of Orford. Salea in th* town or country promptly ettaad- *d to. Term* rwoonciblc S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER tor the Couatiw of Oxford and MiddlHMft- Selee in Town or O^tmtry. / ' INSURANCE / Fira, Life, AutondHlA, Aeefdeal, Plate Ghna, Windstorm, nbd Iffveetasetito. \ / MOON & MOOMnmaw Street Sooth IMTOCMB SALFORD NEWS The Young People’s League of the United Church, was held on Wednes day evening. Miss Clara Peck, vice- president, presided and after the opening hymn offered prayer. Following the business period, Miss Ruth Jenvey, literary and social convener, took charge of the program. Another hymn was sung and Miss Clara Peek read a lovely poem on October. The scripture lesson was read by Gordon Howard. A very interesting topic, on To what extent should we be influen ced by others, was given by Rev. G, I. VanLoon, A hymn was sung. Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell favored with a piano solo. Misa Hilda Howard gave a Hallowe'en reading. The meeting closed with singing and the Mizpah Benediction. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LenneU of London, and Mrs. Myers of Caledonia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Galpin on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Saylor and little daughter of Font MiU, spent a few days last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Ranney. Mr. and Mrs. Ear] Fishbaek of Dicksun's Corners, were gue^s at the lume of the former's sister, Mrs. zirchie Gregg and Mr Gregg or. 19c yd. Extra good quality, in pink and blue stripes. $3.00 Sizes for 1 and 2 years. Good warm coats for winter. PHONE 56 PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS INGERSOLL HARRIETSVILLE The La dien Aid of the Gladstone Baptist Church are holding a chicken supper in the basement of the eshurch, on Friday evening, Nov. 3, after which a splendid programme will be given in the auditorium. The following artists will take part: Sutherand and Marr quartette of Putnam; Grant Corless, aolojst-of Avon; Jean Garner, soloist of Avon; Hazel Charlton, Springfield, reading; Margaret O’NetRof iHarrieteville, soloist; Mrs. Locks, Kingsmill, violinist. Mr. and Mrk. Joe Connor and daughter Shirk-y^ofLyons, were Sunday visitors with Jhx^nd Mrs., Harry Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Yorke of DS* troit, have been visiting relatives in the community, and returned to Detroit on Sunday. Miss Audrey Pressey is attending Collegiate in Aylmer. Reginald Smith of Harrietsvjlle, and Harry Brooks of Dorchester, left at midnight on Sunday for Northern Ontario, where they expect tp epend th« winter months. They-wo're driven by Nelson White emuKenneth Wilton ychoexpect to return shortly.Friends of Mrs. R, E. Wilton will be glad to know that she has returned to her home from SL Joseph’s Hospital and hope she will be able to be around again. Mr. John Stevens and Miss Irene Birohmore of London, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Birch- home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe, on Friday evening of last week when the Sunday School classes of Miss Helen Jolliffe and Mra Harry Allen held a Hallowe’en party. A ghost met the guests at the door and the house being suitably decorated for the occasion with yellow and black pumpkin faces, etc., caused a very spooky atmosphere. The guests in costumes paraded and after they had unmasked, a jolly time was spent in games and tricka. In the absence 'of Mrs. AU«n, Miss Gladys Allen assisted in the entertaining. This enjoyable evening was concluded with the serving of seasonable refreshments. Th Indies Aid of the United Church met at the home of Mrs. William Stoakley on Wednesday afternoon of this week. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra Charlie Corbett were: Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Cody, Doris and Keith of Folden’s Comers; MT. and Mrs. Reeves of Beachville; Mrs, A. C. Young and iMiss Bertha Gilbert,Mr. and Mra Lyle Mansfield, Elizabeth and Mildred, spent a few days la*t week with relatives in Battle Crek, Mach. Mr. and Mrs, Mansfield also spent a few days at the Century of Progress Fair in Chicago, 111.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and Doris, spent the week-end with rela tives in Woodstock. Mesara. Charge Corbett, Harley Jolliffe and Irvine Prouwe made a business trip to Toronto last week. Mr. Robert Mitchell is making many improvements to WB home in the village. Miss Allie Harris of Ingersoll, was a visitor of friends in the village last weck.Mr. L E. S. Woodman of Galt, was a visitor in the village on Thursday of last week.The boys of tbe Continuation School and tbe village bo ya played a game of rugby at the Continuation school grounds here one night het Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellis and daughter, Catharine ol Derchain Centre, Mrs. Bertha Hunter, of Verschdyle, Mr. end Mra. Charles Williams and little daughter Normi of Millers Corners, were Sunday guests ut the home of Mrs. Fred Page and Ethel.Mr. and MT*. W. H. McBeth enter- iairea about twenty five )f their neighlors and frier.Js to a Hallow e’en party on FT’d*} evening. Tha guests were all in masquerade cos tumes which added much to the merriment of the evening. A number ofHallowe’en stunts and garner were pleasing features of tha occasion. which was com pl ing of delicious with the serv- jable refresh- groo,m who was gowned in sand col ored crepe with velvet trimmings and carried a bouquet of rosea and fern. Lloyd Axford, brother of the bride, supported the bridegroom. During the signing of the register, Mrs. George Bycraft, sister of the bride, sang “Because.” After con gratulations, the guests numbering about twenty-five, repaired to the dining room, where a wedding breakfast was served with Misses Laurel Nancekivell, Mary Welt. Annie Wilford and Annie Bycraft, assisting. The bridegroom’s gift to ths bride was a white gold bracelet; to the bridesmaid, a white gold ring with topaz setting; to the soloist, a white gpid necklace, with topaz setting, and to the best man a leather belt. Mrs. Axford, mother of the bride, wore a gown of brown crepe with cut velvet trimmings, whila Mrs. Rath, mother of the groom, wore a gown of black crepe. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Homer Rath left on a motor trip to Montreal. Mrs. Rath chose for tr4>velling, a brown tweed ensemble, with brown felt hat and matching accessories. On their return they will reside on the groom’s farm at Putnam. IMr: and Mrs. Thurwell Dunham of West Oxford, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hines of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham. Mra. Joseph Dutton and Mrs. Eliz abeth Dutton were guests of the lat- ter’s granddaughter, Mrs- Robert Hutt of Ingersoll, on Wednesday. Miss Marjorie Roberts of Cramp ton, spent the week-end with her’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Itoberts. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lewis and two children, of Flint, Mkh., spent a tow days, guests at the homeea of the former’s sisters, Mra. Arthur* "Clarkd and 3 7 "oUier Tblatives. Mn. John Laarz and merits. Edwin Dunham of Toronto, was arecent visitor with h?» j and Mrs. T. Dunham foxMr. and Mrs. John T daughter Helen of Avl parents, Mr. ; a few day«- Fishback and Mrs. Fred Mailing of St. T^ and Mrs. Clarence Scott" Mr. and iiruut, Mr. and Miss school team. Th service* in the United Omrch on Sunday rooming, Oct. 28th, were weH attended. In accordance with the plan of the Oxford Presbytery to have Laymen visit the different Stewart of West Oxford, wt^e guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley (Mi^cth on Friday. \Misses Laurel Nancekivell.VMary Welt and Annie Wilford were ihiesta at the Rath-Axford wedding at Xam- beth on Tuesday. \ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell and baby daughter, (Martin, Mrs. Wiilidni Warren and Mra. Chilton, spent SuiV day guests of Mr. and Mra. Wilbera Hepburn at St. Marys. • Deputy Reeva Walter Wilson and Mrs. Wilson were in Woodstock on Friday for the reception tendered the Earl and Countess Bess borough to which the members of Oxford County were apecSally invited. Ralb—AxfordA pretty autumn wedding erf interest to many Salford rtrienda of the bride, took place on Tuesday, Oxford 24th, at high noon, at the home of Mr. and Mra William Ax- ford of Lambeth, when their second daughter, Elva Groce, became the bride of Frank Homer Rath, son of (Mr. and Mra James Rath of Putnam. The bride entered the living room on the am of her father, to the strains of Mendelsohn’s Bridal Charus, played by her grandfather, Mr. E. S. Hunt of Lambeth. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Menzle of Westminster United Church Circuit, beneath an arch of maple leaves. The bride was becom ingly gowned In brown crepe with cot velvet trimmings with accesaorica to match and carried a bouquet of noses and fern. She wax attended by .Miss Helen Rath, slater of the Rhys ftjllock, son of Rev. John Pollock of White Church, was call ing on old friends in the community last week. Mra Aachie".Gregg spent tho week- , end with relatikea and friends at Ay)-/ men and Highgate.The Literary Society erf the Unij ted Church Sunday School held theiii first monthly meeting fior the win-1 1 ter season 05 Thursday evening at' ’ the home aXMr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, whick^hwk the form of a f jolly Hallowden masquerade, the prizes fOc^th^ best costumes being awarded to MilX Helen Banbury and Melford Ns decorationci wft ivell. Seasonable the spacious (rooms—aexx attractive. Various 8tun^.and games ip keeping home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson on Sunday. Prayer meeting will be held at the Baptist church parsonage, on Friday evening and each Friday evening during the winter months.The regular meeting of the W. C. T U. was held in the school room of the United Church on Thursday afternoon with a fair attendance. Mrs. Albert Quinn conducted the evangelistic service which included the singing of a hymn, followed by the scripture lesson read by Mrs. Quinn and prayer by Mrs. George Harrison and Mrs. J. W. Dickout- The president, Mrs. J. Roberts, pre sided over the business period, during which reports were read. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in quilting a quilt to be sent to the Indian Work at Port Arthur. The meeting closed with pnayer by Mrs. Harrison. Cecil Wilson and Norman John son accompanied by Philip Moulton and Harry Ellery of Verschoyle, were visitors at Guelph on Friday.Mrs. Robert Barrett and son Louis, and Misa C. Hudson, spept the week end at Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McBeth and Mr, and Mra. Harlie McBeth, attended -service in the United Church at CorinthXon Sunday evening. Meeara «Fred and Clare Andenson and Miss Ftqssie Nrbbs of Hamilton, and Mr. Ver\And«r8on of Delhi, spent the wee&and with the form- eFa mother, Mra., Anderson and Mr. i Arthur Coover. \I tMr. and Mra. W. I. Hogarth of To non to, were week-end guests of weir daughter, Mrs. Van Loon and Nev. G. I. VanLoon. -W. H. McBeth, Mr, T.ujakBeth and Mr. and Mrs. Har- therowa Boss bort >ils of Harrietsville School hadof greeting the Earl of day evening,Dorchester, on Fri- *<7th. Mr.-and Mrs. ErleCAiJpil and family visitMcwith Mrs, DaMiKpf Till— aonburg, wR^s seriously ill/^v. Mr. and MAa. Frank MacIntyrewere guests last Mra. James Maclnty*On Thursday evenii Odd fellows sk with Mr. and H*. of Exeter.ing of last week, IF regular iu-staJirtTon of officers at Harri etsvilte- I. O. O. F. Hall, after which they journeyed to the School room of the-' United Church, where the ladies aid of the church served a delightful supper, seating about 95 brethren.Mr, and Mrs. Cordon* Kerr and Mr. and Mrs. E. Cole, of Smith's Falls, Ontario, spent last week with relatives in Michigan. HOME FOR nF® I: iwith the occashmr iww* M fun for all, durbigti o \ the evening, w hidi* kA the meeting proper i foAthe ensuing year w8 fiolUws: Honorary presic 5d plenty early part a followed R. bel j eloetetf'aa4, Mrs. R Bralden^ Mhaes cock,\of 1 spent The dvell; President, Miss lar- rong; Vice-President, MiroZonef4 Smith; Scoretary-TreauBrer, Miss Ikiu the Jodn LeRoy V Warren \ Program kivell, ( Bacher, i ire! Naneekivell; Editors of uU, Miu Grace Barnett and Bilson; Pianist, Miss Ethel LCritic, Mias Clara Peck; ’Committee, Douglas Nance- Oprdon Howard. Miu Olive Afcss Annie Wilford; SocialCommittee! Miss Ina Banbury, MwaViol* FranMi el! sind Gor^< ant evening-; ving of HalilMr. Edgar lin, Theodore Nancekiv- >ncluded with the ser- 'a’en refreshments. Ze4t of Ingersoll, npent and Mrs T, 1AMr. and Mn son Leslie and Sunday visitor Herijert CodyMr. and Mr George Smith, >nham.[. Reuben Nancekivell, I daughter Dora, were I with Mr. and Mrs. Woodcock.* Joseph Dutton and Mr Sunday\viGeorg® M< Mr. family sp| parents, n ria ot Fblc jota. attended the funeral of the late Mrs. William Prome on Tuesday. pa and Estelle Hay- Rtford and Waterloo. 8K-end'at the home of , Mr. and Mrs. Delbert 1 Mrs. Harry Bartram were n*»V>Ts with Mr. and Mr.-i lorrB of Ebenezer.pt Mn. La. Codliis «aj hnt Sunday with the la-ut’s Mr. anu Mrs. Tho’ <as Mor- Babette, a daughter-L M. and 1Sunday visit Robert Pullir Wilson and 1* were the guest London, on T Mrs. Frank Miro Hattie an Tuckett and cl Mr. and Mrs. George Saturday, October 28, farbata Jeon. re. A. A. Stevens were rs with Mr- *»<! Mrs.st Avon.i Gill and Mrs. Fred ktk daughter Doreen, is of Mra. Thos. Gill at [pursday afternoon. iXickett and daughter, nl Ur. and Hrs, Albert h Idren visited with the Lennar's daug iter, Mra Stanford Wooley and Mr Wooley At Avon. on \ wm not/ Bo home for Ghriatm*al . . . Pertupa you haven’t been there for yean. Restful cablba... comfortable public rooftie . . . marvellous meals , , . and tbe perfect Cunard Personal Service awnM you in ’ whichever clan^ou ••^MONTREAL * M — R.M A “AUHAMU” from HALIFAX on Dec. "AUSONU' Ack abrac ear luriai CMMM> ______ MT Boy roam Mn) CUNARDANCHOR CeNALMON 7.Page 8 •I HE 1NGEBS0LL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 2,1933PHONE 116FALL STORE NEWSWINDOW SHADESShades to fit any window. May we show you?........75c to $1.59Extra sizes, prices -on these by request. BRASS RODS Sash Rods.....,10c, 12H« to 25c Daisy Brass Rods.....................15c“Kirsch”. Rods..........25c 50cWe can furnwh rods to fit any kind of window, made by “Kirsch.” CURTAIN MATERIALS Scrims and Marquisettes in plain and fancy woven pat terns, 3G"..................j25c to 59c New Tuscan Nets, /rich ivory and deep cream shude— ..................................../..50c to 69c Bungalow Nets....,■nd SO* Curtains, made up, 29c to $3.75 48* New Overhiuigings— J / /59c ‘o $1X5 We match and New Coat*, Millinery W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL THAMESFORDMr. and Mrs. J. M. MacKay have returned from a three week’s visit at Ottawa.Mra. Martin and Mr. John Martin □f Chatham, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. Allan Hogg.Dr. Weir returned on Saturday after a week’s attendance at a Medici Convention at Cleveland.Mr. and Mra. Jack Flath and Sira. J. A. Flath of Oshawa, spent Tuesday in the village. Rev. Mr. Livingstone of Mossley, occupied the pulpits of St. Andrew's and Wesley Churches on Sunday, exchanging with Rev, Mr. Hedley who preached anniversary service at those WALTERS’LOCAL ITEMS ^Mr’’ and Mra, Ballantyne havemoved into their apartment over the corner store. Mr. Geo. Brown having purchas ed Dr. Weir’s barn, has moved it to hia own premises on the hill./Mr. Chas. Roddick's sale was held bn Tuesday, the contents of house ' and stock bringing good prices. Mr. Ruddick is retiring from farming and expects to live in (Ingersoll.Miss Jean McCallum of Winnipeg, was the guest of Miss Jean McGee.The funeral of little Mary Isabel Hogg, younger daughter of Mr. and Mra. Altan Hogg, took place on Sun day afternoon to the Zion Cemetery, 7th line. The service was held at the home, when Rev. Mr. Hedley gave a most appropriate address on the life of a child, its place, its purpose and its influence, and the place and im portance that Christ attached to children during His time on earth, and which He applied to all children. Although never very robust, her ill ness assumed an alarming condition, and she was removed to the Child- FOLDEN’S CORNERS • Mise Rosie Warren spent Sunday evening in Woodstock, with her sisters, the Misses Emily and Ada Pur ton. /George Wiistn spent tl/c wek-enJ with ha brotuj- CharMf and Mra. FrtFton in Toronto /Miss Marton Clifton/ of George- town, spent the week-end at her home here. /Mr. MEAT MARKET 111 Thames St, Ingersoll Tho Little Store With Th. Big Lower Price* and Hither Quality Boneless Pot Roasts Beef— Arm Roast Beef.. Blade Roast Beef Round Steak........ Sirloin Steak........Pork Sausage....2 Lb*. for 25c Hamburg Steak.3 Lb*, for 25e (100% Pure) EXTRA SPECIAL Homemade Headcheese 15c Mould Try i* delicioo* POULTRY SPECIALS / Choice Boiling Fowl > / 2 1A*. £*fr 25cChoice Roasting Qhickebs z 18c Lb. J^in Th*^jBrowd* WE DELIVER - PHONE 404 EBENEZER Miss Bess-Weatherick of Toron to, is visiting this week with (friends in Ingenwl). Mr. and Mrs. 'Gerald Lyones and son Shore of Windsor, were week end guests of <Mr. and Mra. L. H. Thomp^bn, Canterbury street' Dr. Clayton George who for the past two years has been an intern at the Vancouver General Hospital, visited with relatives In Ingersoll this week. * Mr. and Mra. Wm. Bowman, Merr itt street, celebrated their 46th wed ding anniversary on Friday, Oct ober 27th, when the family gathered for a 6 o’clock dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman have many friends in Inger soll, and district, who will join the Tribune in wishing them many more’ anniversaries. A very enjoyable evening was ten’s Mcmoj4i»b/Hospital, _______, where ever^thin^ poAjfale was done by doctors,\jKfraeR,"attendants and loving parefits, to'TmuTong^-bcr life, but to nKjpail, arylx^bn Thursday evening she passetf'away(-*Seldom has a child entwined iteelf 'arowfld the hearts of not only the^pxing but older people as well, as she did. She London, had a real plartrfn her home, in the school, in the/ Sunday School, in the Mission Band and even in the church and her sweet, smiling face will bemissed in all these places.Besides and Mra. PhiV Manual! and brother, I visited on Sunday with Mr. Margaret.family, vis.i.t ed. uu uw' *>,u, »;. .. , . _ .nnmhor .and Mrs. Fred Matjuall, Town Line. her parents, she is survived by one brother, Donald, and one sister. The beautiful and large Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Venning of Crampton, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Morris.Friends and neighbors numbering about one hundred, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Belorelast Thursday evening, to tenderthem a miscellaneous shower in hon our of their recent marriage.Mr.Belore thanked his friends and gave spent on Thursday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Bond street, the occasion being the annual tea of the Salvation Army Songster Brigade. There were in all about 35 who sat down to the sump tuous repast that had been provided. Following the supper the evening was spent in singing and games and a most enjoyable time is reported. them them. a cordial invitation to visitThe evening was spent in Miss Clara her home in a few weeks ton.Mr. James chell, visited/ thur Fcwst/r E. R. PMIl the week-erdE. R. PRITT returned tohaving spent number of flora! tributes to her memory, bore with '■ them sincere syrnnnthy to Mr. and Mra. Hogg and tUMell SheW fam"y’ and the other families, close- i Jy connected. The funeral was very son of Mit- /^ay last Toronto, spent ome here.s McIntyre and largely attended, the Missiori\ Band girls acting as flower-bearera. * The pallbearers were Bill Hogg, Merritt Hogg, Paul Newton and Perry Hogg. cards and dancing.Mra. Adcbert Haycock of Salford, was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Campbel).Mra. Cadman of Delmer, is visit ing her daughter, Mrs, Milton Mc- Kiblten for a few days. Mr. Wm. Ellery and daughters. Misses Alice and Grace, spent Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Huntley of Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris were Sunday visitors at the home of the latter’s brother, Mr. Mack Campbell of Mt. Elgin, Office Hours For Relief Room Announced Mrs. Phillips spent Sunday afternoon with friends in Norwich. Miss Ethel Budd of Detroit, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. A. J. Budd and Vernon.Mrs. Budd. Miss Ethel and Vernon, visited on Saturday with Mr. and I Mra. W. W. Budd. Mr. Joseph Wilson of Ingersoll, ; visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mra. । B. CHfton. Mr. Roy Phillips visited on Sunday j with friends in London. < Mrs. John Hill spent a week with ZENDA Mra. Budd. Mrs. James Brown has returned home after a two week’s visit with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mra .Wm. Brook<? and son Russell of Detroit, spent the week end with the ('ormer’s parents. Sir. and Mrs. W. A. Brooke. Miss Olive Fewster was a guest of Mr. and Sirs. Frank Leelie of Kin- Mrs. Addie Clifton spent a week | with friends in Woodstock and Inger soll.A number from here attended the anniversary services at Beachvilie United Church on Sunday last. Mr. and Mra. Russell Shelton and wins were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sandick, North Oxford. * Mr. and Mra. Fred Shelton entertained a few friends at their home one evening last week. •’ tors, for a few days last week. Mr. and Mra. Henry Banbury and little daughter, Eleanor, spent Fri day with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Banbury, Bom—To Mr. and Mra. Carl Whei You Have Horse orCow William ’PHONE US Limited INGERSOLL Thomas, on Monday, Oct. 16th, a daughter. /Mr. and Mrs. Jim Banbury accom panied by Mra. Charles Banbury and Miss Louise Btfribury of Woodstock, visited friends iiTSC Thomas on Sunday. \ Tho services in Snndhy were in charge of ypastor, Rev. Mr. Brown, who >var assisted by tw-o lay men, Mr. Jackson of Oxford Centre, and Mr. Pettr Hughes of Burgess- ville, who gav® two brief but instructive and ^interesting addresses on Home and Foreign Missions. Mr. Brown sang a ver'^ldhaing Holo. ’ The Young People’s meeting was held on Tuesday ev^iing and was in charge of Mias Mark Burrill. Mr. John Owen gave a Import of the Young Peoples Convention held in ' MOSSLEY The "United Church of Mossley was packed to the doors for the annual fowl supper on Tuesday evening, fol lowing tho anniversary services. After a chicken supper, a program of music under the direction of Mra. R. M. O’Byrne of Dorchester, was given. The following artists took part in the program: Mrs. Geo. Marr, of Dorchester, violinist; Ernie Rowse, of Harrietsville, piano duett, -with Mra. O'Byrne; Margaret O’Neil of Har- rietsvillc, and Grant Corless of Avon, solos; Mns. James Woodent, of Dorchester, reading; Don Miller of Wil ton Grove ang solos, also a male quarette composed of Marr brothers and Sutherland brothers, of Putnam and Dorehcster, sang several num bers. Rev. A. E. Livingstone, pastor of the church, was chairman. Mr. and Mra. Morley Lane spent Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Topham, in London.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knowles and Mr. Fred Vincent of London, were recent guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson.School children and'iparenta from this district were representing the township, to greet the Vice Regal party, Lord and Lady Bessborough, at Dorchester Depot, where they stopped over night. The Governor- General was officially welcomed by Frank Boyes, MTP^ind the official Stratford recently, evening the meeting Tuesday take theform of a Hallowe’en social and will be held at the home of Mis\ Evelyn Kirkpatrick. \ ough, who inclement choir of the OXbahalf of the JStone then th a bou- to his priv- thence to Cady Bessbor- not appeaXdue to the welcoming people, litt presented quet whic ather.hoo] childreti of North CLEARING SALE OF---- Dorchester u er tho leadership of Miss A. Ha'-zr^Voe, teacher^ rendered O Canada, whil he crowd atood with bared heads and\the Aides-De-Camp stqod at salute tho National An- His Excellency to the assembl- them was sung, made a brief addre ed crowd and said USED CARS ALL MUST GO EVERY USED CAR WE HAVE, MUST ife SOLD BY NOVEMBER 15th, 1933/ ker enter- neighbors the younger1 lighted his taring Mon ly delighted to welc generation. He al«Ok- juvenile audience by day a school children.Mr. and Mrs, John tained their (friends . and relatives VonI, JF rlliudaa ecrvveeniuinnjgf.. Dancing was enjoyed bytall, music being rendered by D. Al Jackdon, violinist and Clarence S 1 FORD TRUCK, TOS I FORD TOURING, 192 1 FORD COUPE........... 1 MARQUETTE SPECI 1 STUDEBAKER SED 1 WHIPPET COACH. . 1FORD V-8 DEMON 1 FORD TUDOR, 1930 NO REASONABLE OF COA REFUSED $.65.00 39.00 35.00 375.00 35.00 150.00 spent Cen- Chic- and Louise Jacknon, piano, night, refreshments wore Mr. and Mra. Harry Eato a few days last week at lory of Progress Exposition, . banjo mid Mr. and Mra. Wm. Rennie and son Donald, Mr. and Mra. Jae. John, spent Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mra. Jack William* at Springfield.Mr. Rieh Rennie ha* returned home after spending the summer month*, at the born® of Mr. and Mra. Jsa. Williams at Springfield. Miitlu and Shelton Limited Kin* and Orfcd Su. INGERSOLL Phone 134 A Missionary Rally of Oxford Preebytery will be held in Trinity United Church, this Friday evening, and will be addressed by Rev. J. E. Hughson. D.D., and Mr. W. M. Cooper of Hamilton. The people of Ingmoll are cordially invited to hear these able ipeskeri. J Miss Marion King of St. Thomas, waa the week-end guest of Miss Doris Hutt.Missea Marion Skinner and Mildred Muir, were week-end visitors in Toronto.Theery ULTRY W A N T E Dylmer Canning Co., Aylmer, are now taking deliv- f ROOSTERS, HENS and CHICKENS, on all week excepting Saturday. HIGHEST PRICES PAID.Communicate with ua for particWlan re price of dressing poultryR C A N N IN G CO ., A YLMER ’PHONE 156 Canadian Legion Held Zone Meeting The zone meeting of the Canadian Logion was held on Friday evening, October 27th, in the Council Cham ber, Tillsonburg. Delegates were pre sent from St. Thomas, Aylmer, Delhi, Tillsonburg, Woodstock, Ingersoll and Norwich. Comrade President Wm. McGuire, Tillsonburg, welcomed the delegates. Comrade Burgess, St. Thomas, newly elected zone representative, was in the chair, assisted by Com rade Richardson of St Thomas. Many important items at inter est to the ex-service men, were dealt with. The first vice-presidnt of the -Ontario Provincial Command, ad dressed the meeting and he gave a very important message to be brought to the notice of all members of the Legion and ex-service men. With the singing of the King, the meeting was brought to a close, after which a social hour WM spent, Tillsonburg Branch supplying re freshments. Those present from Ingersoll were Comrades C. B. Handley, J. Rowland, A. Granger and F. J. Appleby. Locke, Innerldp; D. McDowell, Ox ford Centre. Jerseys—J. Hutchison, R. R. 7, Woodstock; G. Kennedy, Innerldp, C. Rivera, Tjllsonburg. Swine—No. 1 eisee—G. Gillespie, Innerkip; L. Pearson, Thamesfiord; G. Thomas, Salford. No, 2 Class—M. Snarey. R. R. 6, Woodstock; M. Cuthbert, Curries; P. Moulton, Mt. Elgin. Specials (high mark for reasons in each class): Holsteins, A. Mc Kay, R. R. 3, Woodstock; Jerseys, W. Hilsdon, R. R. 3, Woodstock; Swine, No. 1,Leslie, Banner; Swine No. 2, C. Smith, Brownsville. A special shield donated by the C. N. E. for the highest junior eotnpeti- tor was won tby Maurice Snarey, R. R- 0, Woodstock. The competition was one of the most successful and keenly contested staged in the district for some time. S. Banbury Wins Judging Contest SIM E O N !- BEDS, S PRING S,/ MATTRESSES / Built For sfe^ S. M* Douglas &aons Dinin g-R< In connection with the special de partment which has been opened up for all relief matters in the office of the town clerk, the hours (for this department are announced as fol lows: 9.30 until 10.30 in the morning and from 2.30 to four in the after noons. Each evening, excepting Wednesday and Saturday, the de partment will be open from eight un til nine o’clock. Those w"ho have matters of business to do regarding relief work in any of its branches are asked to note these hours. Honor* — Forty-Four Con- 18-28 King S t E. Ingersoll PHONE 85 Forty-four contestants took part in the livestock judging competition held last week in Woodstock, open to all junior fannerts of the county and held under the auspices of the Ingersoll District Juniors Farmers’ Association. The contest was con ducted undar the supervision of G. R. Green, district agricultural repre- Follow the Safe W; sentative.Valuable prizes were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Uren X Honored By Friends Mr. Harold Uren, Ingersoll, Cor the past three years has been building up an ever widening business. He collects eggs from poultry farmers in the surrounding district, and de livers them in Toronto. Hta services have been so courteous and efficient that he has now over one hundred satisfied customers. To show their appreciation, and also to congratulate Mr. Uren upon his. recent marriage to Miss Grace Poole, tof Ingersoll, a large number of his client-friends met Tuesday evening, October 24th, at the beau tiful home of Mr. John Lawrence, Thameaford, Mr. H. Conway, Thamesford, acted as chairman, presiding in his usual able manner over tho following pro gramme:—Community singing, led by Jack MacKay, with Mias Agnes Mackay at the piano; solos by Mias Mina HOgg, Mr. F. Thornton1, and Mr. J. Doran; a duct by Mr. and Mm. Jack Mackay; reading, Mra, Wm. Patience; musical numbers, combining the mouth-organ and guitar, by Mr. Ford McMurray. Mr. John. Lawrence welcomed the guests and a number of genUcrnen made short speeches. Miss Eileen McMur ray and Miss Isabel McDonald rend ered several musical selections dur ing the evening. At the close of the programme. Mr. George Matheson read an address of appreciation and congratutaton to Mra. and Mr. Uren. They were then presented with a hall table and mirror, hall tree, magazine stand and wool blank- Everyone then took part in a con test conducted by Mra. Ray Gordon, Banner, the answers being names of different breeds of poultry. After lunch, the gathering joined in ainging Auld Lang Syne, a fitting close to rvery pleasant evening. We Welcome News Items We welcome item* of nem, and frequently little items pua our notice. If you have « guest, or a member of your family la visiting somewhere elae, or eth er little item* of news, let us know about it- All item* «C a pergonal news nature are pub- H«hed free of charge. Either seed them by mail or telephone them in. awarded, the major portion of them donated by National Fertilizers of Ingersoll and Ingersoll merchants. The open championship award for ail contestants, senior and junior, was taken by Sam Banbury of Zenda, Harold Sims of Tharoesford, was a close second. The seniors were judged on their totals in all classes, and the four highest were given the prizes. Alex. Hart, Woodstock, was first, -James McDowell, Oxford Centre, second; Jack Calvert of Dorchester, third, and Nile ShanU of Platteville, fourth. Three ■prizes were awarded in each of the junior divisions, and the full list of results in that section were as follows: Holsteins—-L. Wilson, Salford; X, TREB ,KC O C K OPTOM E TR IS T S London, Ont. Poultry and Eggs Top »ytet pr>£a paid week ANN & CO. • London, Ont PbMIe M«t. 1577 * 1578