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OCLnew_1934_09_27_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSYearly Rate* - ■ Canada, |i.60;U. Sf A., $2.00THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1934 DEREHAM SCHOOL FAIR Saccerefnl Fair of Township Pupil* tore the production of future to hie home in England. tB recently.Intermarriage caused Smith,BeachviBe; Mrs. William J. Mrs docorations streamers,bandeaux, sashes, etc., Thera was a splendid attendance ANNI by the c OMu. »> GILL ■pent, game*, music and eoramnatty singing being in order. During the The Dereham School Fair _ was hAl iiTtbe Community Bark, Dere- bam Centre, on Friday afternoon, September 21, and w u a thoroughly land and France. He stated there was something about their misty age and past that brought a peace and rrotfulnem oat of a world which Bremner, (BeachviUe), and W. A. Elliott. in their bright war. That feeding was more en­ hanced as erne viewed these old churrchee and reflected upon what they had meant to the people and thoroughly enjoyed. Thore contrib­ uting were a* follows:—With vocal solos. Miss M. Dickie, 34 ta Helen THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh* Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.MISSIONARY CIRCLE KING’S DAUGHTERS HELD SUCCESSFUL TEA Ingersoll Girl Appointed .Brescia Retreat Assoc- iation Councillor BAPTIST MISSION CIRCLE HELD TEA AND MUSICAL Kiwanis Hear Of English Churches Mra. J. B. Muir dispensed delight­ ful .hospitality at her beautiful homa on Margaret itreet, last Friday sfernoon, when the annual Autumn Tea, sponsored by the Missionary Circle of the King’s Daughters, brought out a large number of Ud- ke interested in the Order’s work. ’ Mm. Muir waa a SB tiled by the leader of the Circle, Mix H. A. Copeland, in extending a warm welcome. The i lovely grounds with gorgeous flow- ent, and the spaciouo rooms of the bouse, make an ideal Betting for an affair of this kind. The verandah was most inviting with comfortsibie chains and huge bawla erf cut flowers. Mra. J. M. Wilson and Mra. P. L. Smith were in change of the Mystery Basket, which was filled with mys­terious parcels, which found ready sal*. Mra. Wild presided over the collections.In the bouse the beautiful cut fioweis were greatly admired, the brilliant colorings of dshliks and zinnias forming marvelous combin- tions.The visitors were invited to the tea room by Mrs. R. A. Williams, Mra. H. MacBain and 'Mrs. N. Gall, where the table was effectively done with a handsome lace doth centred with a bowl of cut flowers in dainty pastel shade* and Raby’s Breath. Silver candelabra each bolding three taper candles, pale greens and yellows, flanked the flowers. Mrs. R. A. Pateraon and ML* N. Dundasa presided over the tea and coffee cupo, respectively, the fore part of the afternoon, while later on, Mra, Sudworth and Mrs. O. E, Rob- ii»on did the honors. The assist­ ants serving were Mra. F. Rich, Mra. Ewart Moon, Mt*. Thomas Jackson, Mra. Earl Johnson, Mrs. E. F. Wat- eriiouse, Mrs. F. Newman, Miss Mar­ ion Skinner and Mias Mildred Muir. Mrs. T. N. Dunn was covnvener of the tea, with her assistants, Mra- Charles Pearson, Mini. (MacD. Wal­ lace and Mrs. R. W. Green. Mra. Charlee Scoffin convened the hom»4)kked sale, her assistants being Mra. H. E. Hutt, Mrs. Lloyst Thompson and Mra, H. Bower. Mra. E. L Olmstead had charge of the musical program, and these Dumber* were greatly enjoyed. Vo­ cal solos were given by Mra. F. EDHott, Mra. ®. Elford, Mra. Cain and Mra. W. J, Tune while piano number* were given by Mrs. F. Ful­ ton, Ma*. Bdok, Miss Olive Stewart, Miss Jean Coventry and •Mb* Helen Waring. Miie Stewart and Mias Waring were the efficient aoeom- paniata for the singer*. The members of the Circle are greatly indebted to the hostess and to all the patrons for the successful outcome of their efforts, taking this means of adding to the treasury for the work they carry on from year to year aiding those unfortunately situ- ated. Mias M. McSherry of In®en»H was appointed a councU16r of a newly formed organization in London dur­ ing the paM week. The new society is to be known as the Brescia Retreat Association and was organised fol­ lowing a fecial retreat held at Brescia Halt The officers elected are a* foBows: honorary president. Rev. Mother M. Genevieve, S. G.; president, iMra. S. B. Pocock; vice- presidents, Mrs. J. McNevto, Chat­ ham; Mra. John Wall, Windsor; Miss E. H. Alpin, Stratford; secretory, Mira Margaret Darcy, London; coun­ cillors, iMiro M. McSherry, ilngenoll; Mra. H. G. Rivera, Rlvenrida; Mra. G. Gleason, of St. Thomas; Mra. F. A; Morse, Chatham; Mrs, R. H. Dig- nam, Loudon1; historian, Mrs. M. F. ForristaJ, London. | Double-Thumbed People in Old Span tab Village A strange village, palasurtos, has been discovered in the mountain* of Spain, says Copper’s Weeldy. The strangenccH of this hamlet lies ft the fact that most of its people have six-fingered hands, two thumbs on each one. Few of the villagers •ver have reached the outside world because the mountain trails are fan- passable to wheeled vehicles. So the world knew nothing about them Qn- by extreme isolation is believed by some anthropofogiats to be the cause of the double thumbs. Other scient­ ists call attention to the fact that since most of the men work in atone quarries and have done so for gen­ erations their labor has tended to broaden their thumb* until flnaSy Mother Nature produced an extra member. The village™ do not regard their double thumbs as a deformity but aondder them a mark of distinction. While a comparatively simple opera- Xicm would remove the extra thumb ob any child and give it a normal hand, the villngers violently object to any such suggestion. The beautiful home erf Mrs. F. C- Elliott, Ann and Oxford streets, was mad* more lovely by a profusion of flowers tastefully arranged, Disking a lovely setting jfor the tea and musical, held on Thursday afternoon under the auspices of the Women’s Mission Circle of the Ingersoll Bap­ tist Church. The ideal weather con­ ditions of the afternoon coupled with the splendid arrangemeDt* for .the tea, assisted in making the affair a financial and aochd sticcess. The hostess wu assisted in receiv­ ing by Mr*. Don Cameron and Mra. W. A.,Elliott, the president of Ihe Circle, while Mra. W. W. Leckie and Mra. Gordon Waters invited to the tea room. The tea table was very dainty with lace cloth, centre of pink and Mate cosmos in sliver bas­ ket, bud vase* of cosmos and taB pink candles. Those pouring were Mrs. Sage, Mra. Hugill, Mra. F. Waters and Mra. B, C. Edwards, while assisting in the tea room were Mm Armstrong, Mra. S. iR. Galpln, Mrs. C. Heeney, Mra V. Harrison, and the Mlisea Hase) McBeth, Nan' Andaaron and Midred RusselL Those assisting in replenishing the plates were Mra. Albert McBeth, Mra. H. Smart, Mra. S. Freeman, Mrs. An- denson, while Mrs. Butt and Mra. Crane assisted in the kitchen. Th* home cooking table, where a most interesting business wa* tran­ sacted, was In charge of- Mra. J. Ell­ ery and she was assisted by Mra. G. Russell, Mra. C. Carney and Mra J. Borland Th* guests were delightfully en­ tertained during the afternoon by a program of excoptionslly high mer­ it. Thb was in charge of Mra. Kiwanlans at their weekly meet- j ingi on Friday, heard In a ™«t in- ] tereeting manner from Robert Coles of Woodstock, first-hand date con­ cerning a few of the churches of the old land, particularly in England and France. The chair was oc­ cupied by E. J. Chisholm, who irtuo- dneed the speaker. At the outset of has talk, Mr. Cole* mid that a study of old church­ es and place* of worship had been a mort pleasant hobby with him ttar- Surprue Party Held For Mra. Jenvey Mrs. B. G. Jenvey w u very pleas­ antly surprised ta Friday even­ ing, when a number of friends, meiribera of the Cheerful Worker*' Sunday school clam of the Salford Baptist church gathered at her home on Ann street to honor her on the occasion of hejr birthday. Three Months For West Oxford Fanner Pteeding gulty before Magistrate Livermore in the county police court Monday, to a chance at theft, John Milton Hoover, Wert Oxford, a for­ mer resident of DunnviUe, wa* sen­ tenced to three months’ imprison- Trouweau Tea For Mil* Olave Langstroth Mra. W. J. Langstroth, Welling­ ton street, entertained on Thursday afternoon and evening, September 20th, at a trousseau tea in honor of b«r daughter, Mias Olave, whose marrage was a smart event of this week. The rooms were attractively decorated with flowers, while the tea Lofcle was pretty with centre of pink and white coemoa in a silver baricet, and white candlea Mra. tangrtroth and the Misses Olave and Laura Lang*troth receiv­ ed the many gueata that thronged to the house during the afternoon and evening. Those showing the exceptiourtly large number pf gifts nod the beautiful trousaean were the Misses Marie Johnston, Doris Phil­ lipa and Roealjrn Sumner. Those serving teat and entertaining were Mra. John Sumner, Mra. H. Sumner, Mra. S. Summr, Mias Amy Sumner and Mra. Wallace PhUlip*. Tune, Mra. Ruby Elford, Mra. Bro­ trice White McKinney, Mise Mae Waters, Mrs. fl; linen and Mra. J. Magee; with piano solos. Miss Dora Harrison, Mra. W. D. Stevens, Mra. G. Beck, Miss Olive Stewart; with piano duets, Miss Helen Waring and MIM Jean Coventry, and wISi violin solo*, Mias Gertrude Spittal. The sccompanistB for the afternoon were Mim Stewart, Mrs. Steven*, Miss Musical Program Given At A. Y. P. A. P- A. of S t Moure* Anglican Church held in the pocWr hall on Monday evening, with tUe pMMdent, Mrs. C. Smith in the ekaiy, and with Doris Henderson at tfcujpBmo for the open- Election of a Master of officers to All vacancies, rehaftOd aa follows: Vtee-Prtadenti-Arthur Nunn. Henderaon. The accused, who was ar- reeted on Saturday by Provincial meat CoMtebie Clark, was stated by Crown Attorney Ball to have been coovtoetd on a similar charge prev­ iously, but to have been placed un­ der suspended sentence. Heaver was stated to have Molen two tires and tribes, a generator, and a number />f wrenches from David NMwck^iT, of Wert Oxford, on Sept 7. Ingersoll Junior Institute Held Regular Meeting The regular meeting of the Inger­ soll Junior Institute was held at tb* home of leabeUe Brown, on Wednes­ day afternoon with a goad attend­ ance. Th* meeting was in charge pf the prertdent, Francas Kerr, and Jean Banbury praaiding at the piano. The roll call waa answared by naming a helpful hint tor the school. posed in the ease erf Maynard Wat­ son, of Fergus, who appeared hurt week on a charge of rwkiro driving as a result of an accident on Sept. 10, In which accused's car struck a cow owned by Clorenoe M. Cuthbert of Beachy Jie, as it was crossing th* h«hway with a herd. The accused eonaly, but wa* r^reeented by his consul, W. R. Marvhrtl. of IngeraolL DIED STEELE—At the rwridence of his brother, Arehlv Sterte, tth, Con- c i avion of London Townrtlp, Jota 8t**l«, formerly "f Doroh*- to/London Convention, Mm. Aubrey rod Canning Club, th* AchUvevnent Day in connection with this to be held at iBurgeseville on Saturday, Septenflxr 29th. It waa debited to eoxiperate with th* Junior Farmers in paying rental for ball for winter meeting*.The Institute decided to pack a bate which is to include a Dorothy Spencer and Isabelle Brown prepared by Mm .Geo. Fraw . NaBU Phylh. Delegate* to ti l focal council— In clomng, the speaker held tha^ in alt the buainen and other troAles . of the present day, he felt sure there was a great deal of comfort- log solace to be gained from more intimate relations with the church. He was sure this held today as it had held in the centuries part. Herbert Handley expreosed the1 club's thapks. He said the peaker had brought him back to some of the spots mentioned in England, one of which wa* Sherwood Forest, where he had spent some time him­ self. He assured Mr. Coles his talk had been enjoyed. Announcement of corporate cotn- nrnniou for the ftart Suday in the month was mad* •t Tin meeting on OctiAw Lfith la to be in the form of a soeM 1 In ' connection with the centenuika-, . Mias Edith Borraq of a splendid murtert conateted of th* Mil A pleasing piano ' M Jeckaoo; ■ fl Raesdom.” by vftlin solo by cewnpanied al Stevens, all of which ly enjoyed. Th* singing. Mra. C. Heeney To Bop&t K» enjoyable meeting of Mra. Carl Heeney, on Thursday evening. which by Mariah Embro Pair Won Tip-Top Doubles Splendid weather conditions, fine green* and good bowlers nmde the annual fall doubles for the Tip-Top Tailor* Trophy, oa the greehe of the Ingeraoll Lawn Bowling Club, Ann street, on Wednesday last a suc­ cess. Bowlers were present from St, Thom** Dorisberter, Hiameuford, TiBsonburg. Enxbro, Aylmer, London Thirties, Delhi, Wrottninster Hospi­ tal, London, Harriaterillo and Inger- solL The Tip Top Tailor trophy was presented to the winner*, Messrs. E. Ward tad F. Thompson of Embro by Mayor J. M. Wibon and the flirt prizes, certificates for the purchase of suit* of Tip Top clothes, were presented by the local agent, W. M. Ghurchotme. This pair of bowlers had four wins with « plus of 30. '' Other prize winners were A. Thom and W. Corrotherv, Thamerfot'd, three wio*, plus 25; H. S. Bowman ■nd G. Petrie, Ingeraoll, three wins plus 23; O. J. Gill and F. Hunt, Ayl­ mer, three wins plus 22; R. Brook- fieid and W. M. McDonald, TiHaon- burg, three ww» <plia» 21. LounL- bury and Howey of Delhi took the mystery prize. Other* in the play were C. E. Oox and E. GeUateiey, St- Thomas, three wins plus 18; G. Warden and A. E. 3zrani, Ingersoll, three wins plus 15; J. Brooks and M. Garter, Delhi, three wins pfa* 1®; W. Greer and F. C. Wilaon, London Thistle*, three wire plus 13; W. H. Sutl|er- land and A. H. Edmonds, IngersoU, two wire plus 18; J. Groves and J. Weir, Ingeraoll, two 1 win phu 8; J. Calvert <nd P. Oliver, Dofthes- ter, two wins phx 10; R. Oliver and and Rev. R. S. Skinner, Thameaford, two wins plus 15; Howey and Loun*- bury, Delhi, two win* plus 13; F. Flood and J. Vance, Tfllronburg, two wins phu 13; A- S. Muterer and W. M. Churehouse, IngenwR, two wire plut 9; Dr. Snell and "Dr. Elwen, St Thoma*, two wins pkw 8;,D. Karo ■nd J. Riddle, Etribro, 2 wins pka 6; K. Garrett and K Warden, Wert- miretea, London/ one win pta* 12; very largely attended by the schools of the township along with parents and older interested friends. The weather wa* *11 that could be de­ sired all through the day and the exhibits were many and remuritebly fine in quality. Notwithstanding the dry, hot simmer, there wer* some splendid vagetables and kxvrty flow- era exhibited. The fine rains of late have no doubt contributed largely to their size. After the exhibit* were placed, the morning waa devoted to stock judging and the team from the Cul­ loden school won the prixe. They sho won it last year, and were coached by Mr. R. -J. Kelly. There was a good showing of livertock and poultry ribown by the young far­ mers of the district RuaseB Harvey of Ostrander, won the medal don­ ated by the Northern life Insurance Co,, of London, for the beet show­ man. The first aid competition kept three girls from each of the schools busy tad School Section No. 3, composed of boys, won the flrat prize;; School Section No. 11, came second; Sdhooi Section 12 was third and Mount Elgin S. S. No. 5 came fourth; Dr. R. E. Werton of Till- sonbuig, was the judge. Picnic lunch waa eerved to the entire crowd at the noon boar and irnmedlatrf/ following. Master Bud Downing, president of the school fair, gave the address of welcome and Mr. Walter Wihous acted as chairman for the public speaking and reeijations. Mr. J. W. Hagdn, inspector of the South Oxford Pub­ lic Sdiools tad Mr. Walton, princi­ pal pf the Ingersoll ftiblic Schools, filled the capacity of judges. Among tW senior pumls, Betty Langrell, S. S. No. 10, came 1st; Helen Kerr, S. S. No. 12, 2od; Alvin Hunter, S. S. Noi 6, 3rd; Joyce Jeffrey, S. S. No. 5, 4th. In the junior pupib' ctae, Hildreth Bodwell, Mpunt Elgin, S. S. ND. S, came first and her delivery was highly commanded upon by Mr. Walton. The parade of the schools was a pretty sight, being distinctive with a handsomely bound Bible, the presentation being made by Faro Shelton and the addrere being read by Wilbur Nancdtirrtl, president of clam. Mrs- Jsnvey made a charming" reply. Later, refreshments were served fine birthday cake, on which repos­ ed sixteen candle* and which con­ tained amoving favors. The donation of this cake produced much amuse­ ment and enjoyment during the evening. All joined in wishing Mra. Jenvey happy birthday return*, and also extended good wrabe* to Reginald Trett, * member of the The People’s Church On The Air Again The Pecple’* church, 100 Bloor East, Toronto, will bo back on the air, Sunday. Septecriber 30th, when the entire evening service wiff b «, broadcast direct from the main aud- ditorium from 7 until 8.30 over Radio Station CKCL, Toronto, and th* Back Home Hour from 9.30 to 10.30, over CK C L, Toronto, and CKOC, Hamilton. For four years The People’s Church baa been on the Air. Eldon B. Lehman, Director of Mazie, has had charge of the programme, and the pastor. Rev. Oswald J. Smith, ha* done the speaking. The choir ■nd orchestra have ■ tnrtribenhip of well over a hundred. “The Saviour Can Sohr* Every Problem.” It beesune v«y popu­ lar. This winter the choir anti or­ chestra will feature “Happy Daya Will Come Again.” Both song* were written by the pastor, Mr. Smith. Stapes, IngereoU, one win phis 12; E. MoKenxie and C. McPhee, Inger- ■nd IL ChUweit, Ingeraoll, one win plus 4; W. MdGbee aod J. BoHar, T^MmeefonL one win plus 2; H. F. Oaaaer and H. I. Stewart, IngersoB, Porter, T1 Hoon burg. on* win plus 5; D. Calvert and E. Rogers, Dorche*- Weir, Thameaford, one win; C* B. viile, DO wins. Th* regular sewing meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of St Jenau1 AngUnut Ctan* wu b O ft the The placing and order of marching of schools WAS in charge of Mr. Don- | aid Stradhan, principal of the Mt. Elgin Public School. The Strachan Drill, under the direction of Mr., Robert Gilbert, principal of the Os­ trander Public School, was carried out with precision. The ainging con­ test and school yells also brought applause from the crowd. -The prize* doniteiT by tho Mount Elgin Women’*" laatltute, for the best singing In a group of three boys and three gi^rerea won aa follow*:— 1st, Mount Elgin S. S. N. 5; 2nd, Salford 8. S. No. 2 and 3rd, Browns­ ville S. S. No. 12. The judge w u Mr. Gay of Brownsville. The Young People’s Class and Ladles Aid of Bereborn Centre had a booth on the grounda and did a flourishing boeineM and white the ■porta x*r* taking plies, the non- participonte availed themselves of the opportunity of viewing th* exhibits which were attractively displayed In the tent and brought forth high conunenddtlon from the grown-opa. The trophy for the most points wou in exhibits wu u follows: Irt, Betty Langrefi, Oatrander; 2nd, Owen Hnddre, Brrerarville; 3rd, Jack Pedlingham, Ostrander. A* th* first two had won this special prise in previous year, it waa given to Jack Pedlingham and the 1st and 2nd winners were wwardad books. It w u much regretted Chat Mr. G. R. Green, Agrieaknrrt Representative, wu abrestt thrm«h Bines* and his turned away from The People’s Church while many have to stand, in spite of th* fact that there are seat* for over 1,600. Last year multiplied thousands enjoyed the Broadcart*, and this season promise* to be no exception. It is expected that many new friends will listen in a* a result of taking on the Hamilton Station, CROC The mnging of the large volunteer choir is always fawpirrtional and the pastor, brief and to the point. Mr. M. H, Hughson Passed Away In Hamilton Mr. M. K. Hnghaon. who ftr many his home in Hamilton on Sunday. Mr. Hiafteon who made his head- quartero at Thurtei’s Drug Store when In Ingeraoll, has been in fail­ ing health for the part two years, and upon his last visit here his health HIs funeral was held on Wednes­ day from the family reside ne* at HamQtou with interment » the -e Orangeville ford.apeak or of the fair on th* whole, but It was TALK OF M Um telPs FRED S »nunended by Thur- ■MH UM by followers of Moben :red. and Qis ■■■ THE HGERSOU, TRIBUNEW. R: /bALE Publiahar■a—Tribune OiAee It > Residence 442 ATHURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1934 'School Text-Book* A parent has made what we con- aider to be a splendid suggestion. He pointe out that on the ^ay Cornwall schools it Saved by a MiracleAa a New York-Chicago train was speeding along the railway it en­countered a great storm of wind and rain. The atokw persuaded the driver to stop the train, for he In­sisted he had seen a woman in black dancing before the engine. With lantera In hand, the driver left the locomotive and walked akmg Ae line to Rock creek. / Ta Ulr dismay, he found that -the bridge had been gashed away by the overflowing riv­ er. When be returned something prompted trim to examine the lamp THE INGERSQLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1934THE NEW VOTERS’LIST ACTUnder tire new Franchise Act, a voters’ lint will be prepared during the present summw. In rural and urban districts, the fist will be made by enumerators. In to*an districts, two enumerators will be appointed for each poUing division; and in rur­al diertrsetn, one enumerator will be appointed for «fch polling »ub-divi-Bion.After th!* year there will be BO more ewet^e ration bat the list will be revised annually the the list These notices shall ’indi-<*) M was necssaary for the principals to give the pupils a half-hoiiday, in order that they might purehaae text­ books and other suppltes to be re­ quired during the fall stereo 1 teim. As a result, herdee of youngster* thronged local buokntorw during the afternoon tumbling over one another y to get their lists filled. Booksellers put on extaa etaflfe to handle the rurii, but it WM as much M they could do to meet the many demands. This parent suggests that the. school principals prepare a list of textbooks »bd supplies to be required by pupils in each form of their schools, and Save this pubHAed a week or ten day* in advance of school opening. This would enable the children to buy the necearery books and to present themselves at school on operfing d*y, fully prepar­ ed to g*t down to work without delay. Furthermore publication of Ae lists would enable parents .to gain some approximate idea of Ac cost of equipping their children for school and thus plan their budgets accordingly. Preparation, of such lists would not be an onerous task for the school teadbera as the textbooks to be used are stipulated by the Ontario Depart­ ment of Education. The cost of publishing the list* would be triflirfg. The half holiday would be rendered unnecereary. Boukadtera would be relieved of the opening day rush. — (Cornwall Freeholder) A Housing Program Needed The city of Hamilton is to have a magnificent new federal building in in which to house al) the federal of­ fices of that city, preaurnwbly to cost about one million dollara. The money, or part of it at least, will come out of the federal relief fund come out of the Federal relief fund of 140,000,000 which the Bennett Government ia malting available for this type of pufblic works throughout Canada. Elsewhete wharves, post offices and ether buildings will rear their massive heads. The plan ia to give woric to the -unemployed, but we doubt the soundness of the scheme in view of the heavy cost Of materials entering into the program and of the burden which it will en­ tail for the taxpayers. Moreover, in the majority of cases, the build­ ings are non-wenue producing. Greatly superior would be tie benefit* accruing to the consErueV ion industry, unemployed artisan# •nd relief families generally from a bousing program sneh a« advocated by Hon. Dr. Herbert A. Bruce and other socially-minded leaders. The Lieutenant-Governor’s inquiry into the ho taring situation in the city of Toronto has convinced him and bti nfisocLajes th®1 deplorable slum con­ ditions do exist. Undoubtedly they would find their counterpart in every city and good-sized town in Canada. The remedy can only come from a edtaprehensive, gtrrernnwtt-eubport- sd plan of building unall, kuexpen- aive houses which could be rented on easy terms to families in poor cir­ cumstances. The enterprise would have the two-<fold benefit of putting to work mea in all tibe building trades a* well as unridlled tabor and of injecting some life into the lanquishing con­ struction industry. It would pro­ vide the country with a revenue pro­ ducing awet, as compared with the frozen inreatmer* tn ordinacy pub­ lic buildinge. Canada .has procras­ tinated long enough in launching •wh a scheme as a relief mewmre and to amehorate the condition of the mOMM, Great Britain under­ took Ae plan several yean ago and ha* carried it out with great succMa. No political party can iiMoed to Ig­ nore It In the next federal etaetion. —(Simcoe Rafonner.) Gun Laccrnaes Raqnirwd “The gun Hreose h provided for by statute," »*M Bon. H. C. Nixon, Mintet* of Game *ad Ftabrtiaa, to report* that A* Haptmra Gown- B»«*t migbt not onforo* A* TMH M H T t will be wforo-d,” he Mid. person picked up without a Person* free from Ata li e total the faraiM* and ths fa i f a1 ot th* engine.He found impri*- oned in it an insect, vainly try­ ing‘to escape.The shadow of the insect magnified by the glam and reflected in the rainy air, had all the appearance of a dancing figure I Registrar of Electors, of which there will be one in every cooatituency. Except u hererinafter specified, tie following are qualified to have their names on Ae Hat:— Every pereoa, man or woman, who fat, (d) the place or places within the electoral district where and the times when, through­out the period of revising, the registrar may be fount! and will be available for execution of affairs relating to each revision;the days of commoqcement and termination of the re­ vision; the bounds of *11 polling di- v Ho ns wittfin the electoral district such other information as tho Commhnioner may di­ rect. REDUCED FARESTHANKSGIVINLongFlntCbagBetween alt Cowl Gofa« fromOrt. Si to Soon 9 up to Midziigkr Tzwedsy, Oct. 9 5 to 9fcr^RBmdTir^ioerfaha U.S. DeatipatfaMna. CANAMAN NATIONAL 7XAFKE BY TRAIN — SARSTY — SFOD — COMTOKT TM Tribute* to Weekly Press A number of valuable addresses were delivered «t the annual con­ vention of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association in Montreal last week, in the course of which im- preesive tribute W M paid to thepart played by Ae weekly newspaper in the public life of Canada. One of the speakers, Hon. R. F. Stockwell, Provincial Treasurer, stressed the role filled by editors of the weeklies in forming public opin­ ion throughout the country arid act­ ing as interpreters of events, where the daily press was too occupied in printing merely the news, and leav­ ing the implications to be adjudged by ite readers. Again, tho weekly newapaper'a tremendous contribution to the resumption of nation-building after a period of depression W M em­ phasized by B. W. Keightley of Can­ adian Tridustzies Ltd. He dorecaat that the community newspaper would be more Awn a purveyor of local new# and that it would take tho part of a framer of character, a moulder of opinion, a cementer of friendships between the cities and the rural Break He also made this interesting observation; “The choicest export* otf the rurel areas to the larger cities are those sons and daughters who will grow up to take their places in industrial and business Ufa. Taking with them healthy bodies and clean minds, and a wholesome outlook on life, these rural-bora sons and daughters are the very best influence in our city life. During the formative period of their live#, the first newspaper which they will read will be their local weekly. Here we have a tre­ mendous opportunity in the framing of character, and I believe that this t# a matter which the publisher of every weekly in Canad* should keep very close to his heart at all times in the building of his paper.” Mayor Houde of Montreal made this statement; “It is true that the daily press is widely read, but the daily newspaper is not sways free to speak ite mind; political considera­ tions are well to the forefront and often the proprietor has his heart elsewhere. But the weekly news­ paper editor has more time for con­ sideration ot serious questions; be is more in touch with the people of his community and knows their needs.” 8. Morgwn-Powell of the Moritreal Star paid this tribute; “Your super­ ior position as leisurely obeerven of the daily scene enables you to study the pTOcesafon of evetits more close­ ly. It Is because of this that we very often get from the small t»wn nevrapapers, interpretation#, opinions and comment* that are both instruct­ ive arid informatiwa and of mt h moulding and guiding public opin­ ion upon problems of vital interest to ue all a* Canadiam.” Naturally such observations as these come as a aowce of gratifica­ tion and encouragement to the aver­ age weekly editor, who often is in­ clined to wonder if hie exertions on behalf of this community and the country at large *re appreciated. They will inspire him to greater ef­ forts for local and national better­ ment. Finally, thoee who prise the independence of their paper* politic­ ally and oRberwiaj will appreciate the following assertion by Floyd S. Chai mere, editor uf the Eftumcial Poet: “The majority of weekly nt-w«pM»rs in Canada now label tbemselves a* independent. There U certainly a growing tendency for iM'Wipapers to free tkemmlves of attachment* to any political party. ■But Independence ImpUre more than political freedom; tire only indepen­ dence worthy of the name b that baaed upon imderetanding tiwA tm- plies the quality of courage.” In oAer words, it rest* with tire weekly newspapers of Canada to give tour- agwon* leadership in solving the problem* which are retarding nation­ al growth and proapertey. —(8hneoa Kafiormer) Slow to Anger (a) (lb) (c) of the full age of 2i years: a iBrifiA subject by birth or naturalization: baa been living in Canada for at least 12 mon the and in the electoral district for 3 mon tin Immediately pre­ ceding; the date of his ap­ plication to be registered. - Every person shall be registered for the poUing aub-dMsion in which he is residing at the time of regis­ tration. The following are not al­ lowed to be registered:— Judges; Esquimaux; Indians, un- JeBs they served overseas; prisoners undergoing punishment; persons confined in mental hospitala; in- matea of institutions for housing the poor; Dukhdboun living in British Columbia; persons who are disqualified by race from voting for a member of the Legislative Ataembly, □ tries# they served over- sea#; persons disqualified for cor­ rupt or illegal practice. Notice wiil be posted up in tho vaa-ioi*! post offices and dXferent parts of each polling sub-division, announcing when, where, and by whom, the lists are to be prepared. The enurneratora, in preparing the list, will not be required sto call on every elector personally but Shall prepare the list from such informa­ tion as they may be able to secure by personal inquiry or from any source *e may be available and con- vendently used. After the list for a polling sub­ division is completed, the enumera­ tor shall post up one copy of it in the subdivision and shall attach to It a notice stating that he wifi at­ tend at a certain place Jn certain days to revise the list. At this reviaon be shall—- (a) (b) (e) add,the name of any person who is quail fed as an elect­ or h»t whose name has been omitted from the list; strike oat the name of any person who is not qutaified or not resident in the poll­ ing sub-dtvisiom correct any inaccurate state­ ment a* to the name, addresa or occupation of any person whose name appears on the list At the time when the enumera­ tor is revising this preliminary list, if any qualified person whose name# has been omitted from serh list for a polling sub-division applie« to the enumerator to have hl# name added to that list *nd hi* application la refused, he may make an oath in Form No. 20 and have it vouched for in Form 21 by an elector whose name appear* on such list and the enumerator »h*l! then add the name of the applicant to such list and rite 11 have no discretion to refuse to do so. R-.Uion of Uata When completefl and revised th# list will ba seat to the Registrar of Electors for the constituency. These larts are to form the baric Hata and will be revised by the Registrar of Electors for ths constit- uem:y every year between the 16th of Mey and the 'lat of July. Notke* will be sent to al| post offices during the month of April that the registrar Intends to revise If ft i» desired to have any name removed from the list during any period bf revirion, ft wiB be aecea- aary for an elector whose name ap­ pears on the list tq file * notice in duplicate with the registrar that he wishes such name removed from the Brt and stating his reason* for so doing. 'HMB notice shall be made out on Form 26 which will be sup­ plied by the registrar for ths pur­ pose. The registrar Aril then noti­ fy the person whoso name Is Ob­ jected to by registered nail, a copy of such notice being sent also to the person who fans asked to have the name removed. The case shall then be heard by the Registrar of Eleetore but not until at least 14 ,day* have elapsed from tie date of mailing the notice in Form No, 27. ■ Any elector who wishes to have hl# name added to the lint ahaD sign an application in Form No. 28, which form will be supplied by the registrar. The registrar shall post □p in hi* office, the name of every such applicant as vudh and keep it posted for at least 2 weeks and also cause it to be posted up for at least two weeks in Ae 'post office within the polling sub-division- in which the applicant resides or if there is no post office in ouch polling sub-divis­ ion then'in the nearest post office thereto. Thereafter, if the regis­ trar has no cause to doubt the bona fide character of the application, he shall add the name of the appli­ cant to the list. If, however, he doubt the bom fide character of the application he shall notify the ap­ plicant to appear before a rifting of the Court of Revision where hi* ap­ plication will be heard and dealt with. Getting on the Usti Any person claiming the right to be registered as an elector in any constituency may apply in person to have his name added to the list of electora at aqy. sitting of the Court of Revision of that constituency and upon hi# making and sluing *n ap­ plication before the regiatrar and making satisfactory answer to such relevant question# as may teem to the registrar, proper, ths registrar shall add hi# name to the Hst for the palling stib-divirion wherein he resides. In case an elector cannot attend in pereon to have his name added to the list, be may eend his applicatjon with another elector of the constitu­ ency. If the regtatrar entertains any doubt as to whether Jmy application WOMEN WHO HATE MEN the lounge of one of-London's snart- est hotels. Suddenly, there was a eevunotiou at the reception desk. Clerk boys sprang to Hf*. I wond­ ered if royalty of some sort was ar­ riving. My companion, an American to whom New York is an open book, smiled at my iriterest. “Look at her," he said.“She causes more excitement than a queen doesn't she! And she causes even mare fuss on the other side of the Atlantic. That’s ‘Alimony Jane’.” T looked. Tbs woman who had arrived »'M certainly striking. She was exquisitely dressed, her clashes selected to match her natural colour­ ing. She was a rivid blonde with blue, baby eyes, and her figure might years her senior and to marry him. It is also perfectly simple for her to create some situation in which bar htufcand, after some nine or tec months of being denied his wife's society, will commit misconduct with some other young and pretty female who happens to come into his life just at the right moment "by acei- deftL" The result Is certain. Divorce and alimony for life extracted from a man who never, from dre start, had a fair chance of protecting jhiaxself. That these-women are moral crim­ inals is quite obvious to anyone of intelligence, but, unfortunately, mor­ al crime is not legal crime, and ft is impossible to check the aetivitiea of the woman who is out f r money and who is prepared to be ruthless in ber have made a sculptor envious.Bat You Can Help U»? Oar equipment will only alkw us to prepare a certain amount of matter for the paper each week. T^era are tiroes in the early part of Ac week when very little copy I* avail­ able bat from Tuesday after­ noon up till the time of going to press we nearly always have all we can handle and occasion­ ally aonrethlog ha* to be toft over.’ No dtacrimlnation is BMd in wtast 1* omitted but as the time for eatehin* rutto tMin» Only the type which is pendents and others eunftritMi- in* to our whiaMM could sMtet us wry muck if they would M that reporta of any ew t or for registratio paragraph, shall require t before him i plkant fails bon shall be Persons *■ meat rebrf residence oral distric tered, and I qualified to 11 iterate to ^gn person or their mark electors Hit wh ora shall Prov j the above allowed, he nt to appear d if such ap­ his spplica- in unemploy- not low their In the elect- they are regie- they are alone the Hat, Afta the list tmtil for ad omi vote are unable may appear in sign by making presence of two appear on the n the two elect- tneasot, for appeal# to a elector feels that ly treated by tr in preparing the is completed and remain* closed of the following BO longer be possible name has been list to swear in his day. from low tem- crop before heavy the crop in rooms turning sweet there was eomething nnnatural and maahiailcfll about her, Her smile was forced, and she moved too care­ fully. Her indifference to Ae in­ terest which she had created was a little too obvious. Plainly, she was taking note of everything, watching the effect of her arrival. “Sho's worth a million doll*is,” my friend continued, “and she's made it with that blonde hair, those baby blue eyes, and that smile—together with one or two other little tricks. We call her 'Alimony Jane’ in New York, and I suppose she’s discovered that she can’t work her racket over there for a bit Maybe Ae'^going to try it on bi Europe.” "Her ‘rackOU1!" I queried, think­ ing vaguely of boot-leggers. "What racket?” “She'* In the alimony racket,” he answered, “and, speaking for myself, I think that ft’* tho beet one there is. Owe on a time she uwd to be a smalluimo .vaudeville artiste, and then, suddenly, she discovered that she had seat appeal that might be tranrioted into dollars. So she itarted work. “ItV a perfectly easy system. She laid for a fairly Wg burinees man— a man with ah income of about flftjy Aowrarid dollars * year. She was as sweet M honey to him until he married her. After that Ae cooled off considerably; In fact, her hn»- band seldom saw her. She used to lie abed all day and dance all night. But aba was always very careful to behave with the dbricteBt proprietty. Ail she did was never to be around when her husband was about. “What happendd? Why, the ob­ vious thing, of course. Cheated of his beatttiful wife1* society, the hus­ band proceeded to look elsewhere, and wtrangely enough, ju*t about Afa time there appeared another very beautiful and 'undenttanding' young woman who proceeded to sympathize wiA him, and wbd was quite prepar­ ed to 'bring a little happinsas into h» life." “What he didn't know was that tin* second young woman was a very close and jntimdte friend of hb wife in the old days; and that her appear­ ance at this crutdol moment was part of a carefully conceived plot. “The obviou* Wing happened. The budbond want off with ths sympatti- tatie young woman, and hi* wife m- mediataly presented * divoree peti­ tion. Sh* got her divorce. Her own character, eo far as mieeonduct WM corteerned, WM -blMnelesa, and she got ten thousand dollars a year aHmony—and in New York you've got to pay alfanaey punctually or go to prison, “That was Ae start df her cateer. Since then she’s teen married four times and Ae'* worked the some racket eaA time. I suppose Ae’a worth seventy or eighty Aopaond dollars * year now, and Ae ran afford to do what Ae likes.. .*’ I walxljed tins beautiful woman a* she made her way" to the lift, and wondered ja*t how many women, bota in America and in every other roontre ta As world, were playing Unfortunately, this vicious mental­ ity h not confinad to one clan, or to erne type, of woman. Too many women in these days are in a posi­ tion in which th tty the Ale to m«ke life so uncomfortable for a hnAand ’that he b driven to any sort of rem­ edy in order to end a situation which i# intolerable. Not very long ago an instance came to my notice of a young nun enthusiastic about his work, and keen to make his way in the world. Mailing into conflict with his wife, who was of the butterfly type and whose one ide* of existence dances, parties, and theatres.Sirewas wasteful arid extravagant, and, eventually, tbe young man was forc­ ed to put hfa foot down and to in­ sist that she should carry oat her part of the marriage contract and create and maintain a proper atmos­ phere of home life. Her reply was drastic. She de­ liberately disregarded her home m - tirdy. On hi# return from bridge, or at a dance or cocktail party. She returned home at *11 hours of the night arid was quite outspoken about her determination to "have a good time,” whether be liked to or not. After tax months of marital bicker­ ing the inevitable happened. Driven for sympathy to another woman, this young man who was really in love witfj the woman be had married, was .haled to the divorce Courics, and h now in a position where be has to keep two homen going; one with the women whom all ruins of decency fenced him to marry after the div­ orce was made abeolute, and the other—his fornw home—belonging to his first wife, who (receiving ali­ mony, boarts to her friends of the way in which she “handled the situa­tion.” It seems to me that there is, under .the present system of things, too much opportunity for an unsernpu- lotw woman to make use of the sacr­ ed institution of matrimony for her own end*. There I* practically no hope for a man who falls into the hands of one of the harpies—for that fa all they can be called—of As type of which l.hars given examples, and it seems to me a nfajural eonccrn- Itant of a falling marriage and birth rate that nm, who are considering engagement and marriage, should b* forced to think c<«tiowly of what may happen afterwards. ♦ The contract of marriage is a moral( as well M a legal, inattention, and, forming Ae bedrock of our na­ tional existence, it 1* shameful A it it should be used as a means anting women, who, in their, hate the men whom they love, honour and obc^ Scarlet From Persia ‘Vaw of n* know that we owe our wort vivid hue—wcarlet—to PW M ," says * writer in the Manchester (England) Gaunfian. ’'Scarlet to the Penriaa ’saqalat,’ and fa believed to have been spiled first of ah to doth of that color imported into Europe from Pena*. Easterners knew j»ow to produce «wlit roene a,GOO yean have had the BOdtari phrase ‘Tbmwh THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1934 Page 3h^r i Value &t I Special IFIVE ROSES 80c L8;1, -“2.95 neos and fuller flaj You ran taste the a capfuls) is all yoan freoh- JAS. S. GRIEVE# S0N Flour - Feed - jSeeds PHONE 87 INGERSOLL TlCLSONBURG EX-MAYORAPPOINfED INSPElfOR The Tilisohburg News in its last issue had the following to say ne- ganfing Matthew G. Dean, a Conn­ er mayor of that town and the liber­ al candidate in the Fede nd election of 1921, who has been appointed by the Hepburn Government u Inspec­ tor of Ho tote for the Counties of Norfolk, HaMimand and Welland. Mr. Dean ia well known in Ingersoll and his friends here will join in ex­ tending their congrattdatioDB to him upon his recent appointment The Tilteonb^rg New* account of Mr. Dean’s appointment follows:— "Under date of Sept 14, Mr. M. G. Dean has received notification his appofatment as travelling hotel inspector for the counties of Norfolk, H*kfimand, and Welland. He will be in the employ of the Liquor Con­ trol Board. His duties commenced immediately, and he made his first tour of inspection in Norfolk County on Monday. He will continue to reside fa Tilteonburg, ’The selection of Mr. Dean for this position is considered to have been a wise choice fey both political par­ ties here. <He has always favored the cause of Temperance and will aosuredly demand that the hotel* un­ der Me supervisten maintain the strictest observance of the require- mente laid down by the Liquor Con­ trol Board. Mr. Dean, whose life has been epent in and around Tilteonburg, has served the town four times as mayor. On the two last occasions when he appeared before Che electors he was given eubetanta] majorities. Previously he had been a member of the council for eight years, during which time he served a term in th* reeve’s chair and was a representa­ tive of the town to the county coun- efl- In the federal election of 1*21, he was the unsucceosfol Liber­ al candidate in a three-cornered con­ test in the riding of South Oxford. Opposnig the Conservative and U. F. O. candidates, he was successful in obtaining the only majority ever ac­ corded a Liberal Btandard-bearer in Tiflsotiburg. In private life, Mr. Dean b an aue- aoneer and a real estate broker. Ooe of the most popular of auction- een and po-serein* a boundless Builders’ Supplies Lumber, Cement, Piaster, and Cedar - WOOD J. F. FULTON Kia* Streat W«t . Phoa. 21* INCEJtfOLL store of humor, his services at sales are always eagerly sought. While in partnership with T. Merritt Moore, he assisted at some of tee largest sales of fonm stock and purebred cattie in this province. A promoter of the Southern On­ tario Flue-Cured Tdbaoco Grower*’ Co-operative Association, limited, Mr. Dean was etoeted to the director­ ate at ttx> organization meeting. Dur­ ing a meeting at Straffordville, one of many at which growero were urged to organize, a speaker declar­ ed, in introducing Mr. Dean, that “the processing and marketing agreement was “ child of his brain." In religion, Mr. Dean is a member of the United Ohurob of Canada, being a regular attendant at St. Paul’s church. He is a member of Otter Lodge, No. 60, I. O. O. F., and the Encampment, No. 87, L O. 0. F. A 32nd degree Mason, he is a member also of toe Mocha Temple Shrine of ’London, and also of King Hiram Lodge, No. 78, A. F. & A. M. Mr. and Mm. Dean, whose home is on Baldwin street, have two sons and one daughter, J. B. and Dalton G, Dean, and Miss Esther Dean. Mr. Dalton Dean, a graduate of the Till- sorfburg High School and of the inw class *t the University of West­ ern Ontario, was a Rhodes Scholar­ ship winner two yean, ago, and a few months ago snecawfully complet­ ed a term of two years at Oxford Unaverrity, England. He has a choice of attending any university he desires for the third yur, Mr. Deanas parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Dean. Ive on Brock, street and recently celebrated their sixtieth wedding annivereary ’’ Oxford Holstein* Again Capture* Premier Award* Martin McDowell & Sona, Oxford Centre, and F, J. Griffin A Sons, Burgeasvike, were among the lead­ ing exhibitors of Holstein cattle *4 the Ancaster Dairy Cattle Show, on Saturday, September l&th, and their entries carried off many of the prem­ ier awards, which were placed by. T. R. Dent, of Woodatock. The Grififin herd won find on aged buU; 3rd on bull calf; 1st on aged cow in milk; 2nd on aged dry cow; 1st on year­ ling “heifer; 2nd on Swo-yeazMiid heifer; 3rd on senior heifer calf; 1st on graded herd; 2nd on junior herd; 4th on progeny of dmu; let and 4th on three anhnal* th* get of one sire, and let on two animals the get of one sire. The McDowell herd got 1st and Championship on aged bull; 3ri on yearling bull; 4th on buR calf; 3rd on aged cow fa ndlk; 7th on two- year-old heifers; 4th on yearling hudfer; 1st on Banter haifior calf; 2nd on junior heifer c»M; 2nd on graded herd; 3rd on progeny of dun; 3rd on three anlmala the get of one rire, and 7th on two animate th«‘ get of one ri re Lecture on California At W- M. S. Meeting There wu a good attendance at the lecture on California given by Dr. McNair of Landon tn St Paul’s church on Thursday evening, under the auspice* of the W. M. 9. The slides given in connection with the lecture, proved moat inter- Mtiag and were much «ojey«<L These fociuded oplendid pictures of the orange groves and the yuecas io famous in that conn try, and ktoo a nutabor of intoreariag buildings, among which wa* tee tempi* of the famous evangelist, Atrnee Semple Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner was chair­ man for the evening, and a pleasing number was a vocal solo given by NaiUe Hutehtem. Unit One Trinity W. A.Met At Mrs. Watmough’nAn interesting meet!tag of mem­bers of Unit one of the W. A. of Trinity United Church, was held at the home of Mis J. Watmough, Cherry street, on Thu reday after­noon. There was a fair attend­ance- The rooms had been very tastefully arranged with a profusion of beautiful flowers, with dahlias, zinnias and giadiot predominating and presented a very charming ap­ pearance. The opening exone Ises included * hymn, "What a Friend we have in Jesus,” (Mrs. Clark playing the ac-1 companlment, and prayer by Miss Dumaw. Routine business wa* then disposed of, with the presenting of reports by secretary and treanuzef. After a number of businee* discuss­ ions, the members entered into two amusing contests. Mrs. Watmougfa gave a reading, "Just * Housewife," which WM enjoyed. A pleasant social time was then enjoyed, the hostess beir^ assisted in serving by Mrs. D. Bucknell. Mrs. 3. G. Zurbrigg extended a hearty vote of thanks to Mrs. Watraongh for her hospitality. Mn. B. L. Scott Hostess To Unit Eight Trinity W. A- Members of Unit eight of the W. A. of Trinity United Church met at the home of Mrs, B. L Scott, corner Cherry and Carroll streets, on Thursday afternoon for their regu­ lar meeting. There was * fair at­ tendance. After a abort business session, Mrs. Charles Pearson led in an in­ teresting riog-oong. A deliciooa tea was served end a social time enjoy­ ed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Pearson in Oc- tober. A FU R T H E R S T E P o n t h e R o a d to R ecov e r y - A Statement by the Prime Minister of Canada Tbe forfs of busts in pdr alAtatin) to physical J National Recovery. I ahaU deal with each , 1, National Credit / National credit mean* to a nation what az r proereat-loward recovery A. Smce the low point of bMpheaa has been moving meht so marked and so coo- i no longer doubt iu reality, are written beyond dispute 3. National Recovery The debt couverriou which Canada has a 1931, by thus maintaining national credit national economy, has been a major factogdt toward business recovery. Striking evidence of our high credit standing riven within the hat few months when Canada-adored im­mediate over-subscription of a long-term loon in London at a price to yield the investor leas than 3X% and, in New York, obtained a one-year Loan of <50,000.00/ bearing interest at 2 per oral. And there la equally striking evidence at the present moment in the fact that every internal issue of Dominion of Canada Bonds Zow outstanding is selling today at substantially a bo Ze its issue price. The twdve-yeor 4% Bonds of tW 1913 Refunding loon, issued atU x . are now selling st104 to yield approximstriy 3M%- / 2. National Economy the first eight months of the present year, exports of Canadian products increased approximately <99,000,000, or 32.7% over tb« same period last vmr. The CTirrmuood- orMJ%. A Further Step DOMINION OF CANADA 1934 REFUNDING LOAN Unit Two Trinity W. A.Met At Mr*. Shelton'*Mrs. J. Shelton was hostess to members of Unit 2 of the Trinity Women’s Amociation on the occas- aion of their regular meeting held on Thursday afternoon. There was a good attendance.Mnj. Warden gave the ’Bible read­ing. After a short feus in MB meet­ ing, an enjoy able program was giv­ en. MBS. J. McCarter gave some splendid readings, and' Mias Olive Stewart and Miss Mary Wilde con­ tributed pleasing piano solos. Piano duets wh^ch were much enjoyed were given by Mrs. A. R. Seldon and Richard Seldon, while Mt*. Seldon gave a number of vocal solos in good voice. Community ringing was also enjoyed. Dainty refrerinneota were served by the bostee* and assistanta and a aociai time enjoyed by all. Mrs. FOUMB offered home for the next meeting to be held on October 18. Bowman Rink Win* The Rogen’ Trophy The finals of the Rogers’ trophy were played Friday evening with eight rinta taking part and the greens in splendid condition. In three games of the four the winners took a full phis of twelve from their opponents. Prior to the games being played the rink skip­ ped by C. McPhee in place of H. G. Hall and H. F. Glasser in place of G. Petrie played two ends to deckle their opponents in the final game. McPhee’s rink won, which gave him sixth place in the standing. The rink skipped by H. S. Bow­ man, was successful to winning the trophy, playing.against A. E. Izzard and getting a plus of twelve. The final standing fa the Rogers' trophy gomes is as follows:—First, H. S. Bowman; second, A. E. I«- LONDON ard; third, J. Groves; fourth, R. M. Borrowman; fifth, C. McPhee; With, J. A? Weir; seventh, H. F. Geuser; eighty, B. G. Jenvey. Through the efforts of R. M. Bor- rownutn, chairman of the touni*- menta' committee, praxes were given to every player, each talcing a choice according tn their standing in the finals. Following the selection and presentation of prizes, J, V. Buchan­ an on behalf of the members of the club, extended sincere thanks to R. M. Borrowman for his efforts. Thia was responded to by all present with three rowing cheers for the popular chairman. Cholera Plague Buried In Saotch Churchyard? The mysterious fog malady which caused so many deaths in Belgium recalls the experience of the High­ lands when strode Sy cholera fa 1B32. The dread disease riafaed Inver no as, Nairn, toe Black Irie, Easter Boss, stud Dtingwkll, and swept through the country with de- v an Latinj results, whole fafitilies be­ ing wiped out. Rows of cottage* were put on fire and burned to the ground. Tradition HUM that the plague was brought into the Cmm- Urty firth by a vessel, end that it flew slowly along the ground in the shape of a little yellow c^oud. When it arrived at Nigg one of the inha­ bitant* with an immense bag of linen approached the cloud cautiously and succeeded in enclosing the whole of it in the bag. He then wrapped it up carefully and secured It with pin after pin, and buried ft fa the Nigg churchyard. The apot is marked by a rude undressed stone, near which the grave digger never ven­ tures to open a grave.—Edinburgh. CENT A MILE!LOCAL ITEMSROUND TRIP COACH EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA TOURIST CAR r tourist alMpins Daily Return NG at Port Hons to Oct, 2 : 30 Daya ILEGES addltioaal charge Mra Yorick of Hamilton, w u the guest of her sister, Mrs. Muir, "thepast week. ''Mi« Rei* McCarty of Oshnwa,spent the week-end at the horn#, of her parents and Mrs. H. 6. McCarty,street north. ■Pull GEO. 3 Canad Stopovers gran Ont. and all from y agent PhO M 239 acific Day Services in St. Paul’s , Ingersoll, Sunday morning, 30th, at'll a.m. In the evening "kt 7 o’clock, the Rev. Geo. A. McLean will give the address on Social Service work. Remember the Harvest Home Ser­ vices In S t Paul's Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, on Sunday, Octo­ ber 7th. Rev. A. D. Sutherland, B.A., of Hamilton, will conduct the services at 11 a tn, and 7 p.m. Spec­ ial music. You are invited. CHARLIEAND JIM There blew into camp on the 10th of September, Two friends of. R. B.’B, whom I'D long remember. They got up at sunrise and hustled for bait; But were always on deck for break­ fast at eightWith appetites keen and chuck full of vim They were known to friends as Charlie and Jim. The Wo-Ho-Lo Glass of St. Paul’s Church, with a number of friends, held a moat enjoyable wetaer roast on Friday evening last, to open their meetings after the summer boH- daya, The night was ideal for the affair and a jolly time waa spent in a sing song around the huge bon fire, and later in the evening the main feature of the affair the serving of hot dogs, marshmallows and coffee was done full justice to. OBITUARY Their pfcatory feats you’ll find in the book Although Jim found trouble keep­ ing bait on his hopk And ask^d one and all if they could tell him just why Chock got all the big fish, while he caught'small fry. But still kept on fishing with visage so grim, They were out to get fish, both Oharilc and Jim. While fishing one day out in front of our isle, And catching big perch that were really worth while, A buck took to the water and swam close by. ‘'Let’s get him,” says Charlie, says Jimmie "Aye Aye", Then grabbed at hia horns to pull him right in. They were truly excited, were Char­ lie and Jim. Next morning they tramped to the end of the We; ’Twas just a wee jaunt, not more than a mile. - Bach carried stunt cudgels, for they were awnro / That moat any moment they’d meet up'with a bear Or perhaps a great Bob eat would spring from a limb So they walked ciroumspectfui did Charlie and Jim. Then a crash in dense brush started the fun "It’s a bear," shouted Charlie, "now watch a guy run.” But Jim in a mocnont was pacing it fastYelling loudly, “Step aside and let a guy past.” I’U wager no bruin could ever catch him After watching the dead heat be­ tween Charlie and Jim. They arrived at the camp without coat or hat Just the same as you would if chased by a' cat But the tale that- they told surely, gave us a dhopk (For we knew 'very well ’twas the ^cribe th^ew a rock. 8o now full apology is duo them from him , And he hopes they’ll come back, both Charlie and Jim. —J. R. M. Hospital Auxiliary Observed Its Silver Anniversary A Silver Anniversary Tea mark­ ing the twenty-fifth anniversary of JOHN E. BOLES A former prominent businessman and one of Ingersoll’s best khown and respected residents in the per­ sop of John E. Boles, passed away on Sunday afternoon, September 23 rd, at the family residence, Charles street west, following a per­ iod nt ill health that dated bock over the past two years, and which had taken a more serious turn be­ tween eix and eight weeks ago. Mr. Boles who waa in his 70th year was born in Ingersoll and had spent hia entire life here. For a long number of years he was engaged in the Dry Goods Business in the store operated by W. W. Wilford on Thames street, and his establish­ ment was recognized as one of the most progressive of MB kind in the county. Deceased had retired from his Dry Goods Business about eighteen years ago and had since lived re­ tired, in recent years spending his summers in-iMicskoka and the winters in Toronto and Florida- Mr. Boles was esteemed and re­ spected by a very wide circle of friends. He was of an unassuming disposition and never sought ptjblic Me. He was however, *—member of the Alexandra Hospital Trust since its formation and was also a member of the Ingersoll Rural Cem­ etery Board. Deceased always showed a keen Interest hi the affairs of the town and waa generous in his contributions to worthy objectives. In redigion, Mr. Boles waa a Pres­ byterian, being a member of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. He waa very regular in hie attdodanee at church services when his health permitted. Surviving ben idea hia widbw la one son, Alan Boles, at home; two brothers, Judge Arthur T. Boles, Simcoe, and Frank Boles, Turner Valley, Alberta, also‘one sister, Mra. M. Watnon, Andover, England. The funeral was held from the family residence, Charlo* street weot, on Tubeday afternoon, to St Paul's PreHbyteriaia Church where an im- presaire public service was conduct­ ed at 2.30 o'clock, by the minister. Rev. Dr. H. H, Turner. The ser­ vice was largely attended and there were many brauttrid floral tokeine testifying to tho esteem of a very wide circle of friends. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pail bearers being Meesri. Qordon Underwood, Ralph Boles, James Boles, and Thomas Boles, Toronto; Howard Boles, Hamilton and Dr. William Boles of Flint, Michigan, all nephews of the deceased. JAMES LAFLAMME DOUBLED UP WITH RHEUMATISMCould Not Wash Himself Nor Brush Ht* HairSo bad was his rheumatism that his friends declared he would never work again. Although h® U 70 years old, he /proved they were wrong. Read what be says:—“I am sewenty/yeara of age. Last' Christmas I was completely doubled up with _ rheumatism. I could not brush my haif nor wash myself. People said I should never work any more. I am Working harder than * young man toiiay. Thanks, many thanks, to Kruschen Salts.' I take, them in my ton, and I have recoup mended them fo many. I could u6t get in or outjof bed myaelf, noefsit up. But sde me work nov^—12 hours n day kometimes. Kr^chea Salts have done IL”—G. J. /Rheumatic /conditions a y the re­sult of an excess of uric Jrtid in the tody. Twa' of the 1 njftedients of Kruschen Salto have tile power of dissolving uric i^ld crystals. Other ingredients aosist N&ture to expel these dissolved cnStals through the natural channehrt^ In addition there are still other snlta in Krusehen which prevent food fermentation in the intestines, and thereby check the further accumulation not only of uric acid, but of other body pote- ana which undermine the health. Sacred Heart, and sho of the Holy Name Society here. Hia wdfa predeceased him some 27 years ago- Left to mourn the loss of a beloved father are two sons, John in London and Wilfred in Ing­ ersoll. A sister, Mrs. M. J. Mc­ Dermott, passed away last week. The funeral was held from the home of hia son, John, 1483 Dundas street, London, on Monday morning to the Church of the Sacred Heart here for the funeral mass at eight o’clock. MRS. ELIZABETH JACKSON Death at an early hour on Monday Morning. September 2*th, claimed a highly respected resident of Ing­ ersoll, in the person of EHrabeth Jackson, widow of the late Albert Jackson, nt the family residence, Ki'-g Hiram street. The late Mre Jackson, who was in her 62nd year, was born in England, but for the past 14 years rite had resided in Ingersoll and whereby her qufet and uliassutning nature, she had made countless friends and her passing is deeply regretted. She had been ia failing health for the past year. Left to motion the loss of a be­ loved and devoted mother, is one son, Robert, at home; three dnugh- tere, Mrs. Edith Ashworth, and Mns. Ern ret Savage, at home, and Mre. Hermon Blatchford, London; also a granddaughter, Alberta Blatch­ ford of London, survives, to whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended in their sad loss. The funeral was held from her late residence, 214 King Hiram Street, on Wednesday afternoon, to the IngaraoR Rural Cemetery, ser­ vice being conducted at the houm at 2.30 o’clock. CHARLES SHAPCOTT The death occurred early Monday morning, September 24 th, of Charles Sbapcott, after a brief iin ». De­ ceased bad bean failing for the past week or two, but it waa only on Fri­ day last that be waa compelled to give up hia duties at Fonnsn’M Sup­ erior store, where he had charge of th* meat department. Deceased had only been in Inger­ soll for one year, coming here from Toronto. He had formerly been in busineM m St. Thomas.. Hia fam­ ily did not reside in Ingersoll, r*/ nrataiag in Toronto. Daceatjed wM a native of England, and bad been in Qtaada about 15 yeara. The re­ mains ware taken to Toronto on Monday for burial. BEACHVILLE RUSSELL T. KELLEY ADDRESSED INGERSOLL I'HAMBEROFCOMKERCE‘^Comaiunity BttiMing”, wu Subject of lu.piriua Tal^By Vie-Pr~i- dent of Humltin Cbambar of Commerce. /Xocol Oreaaiaatiou- Hava Sevorel Objactivre In Vlaw. A meoCng of the Ingeraall Cham­ ber ofoCommerce held in the town bulljfn Tuesday evening w u ad- drafeed by Mr. RusseS T. Kelley, yrcc-preeideat of the Hamilton Chamber of Commerce and presi­ dent of the Russell T. Kelley, Lim­ ited Advertising Agency. The gathering was presided over by Fred C. Elliott, president <rf the Chamber'of Commerce who.outlined, the arthritiea of tne organization since its formation last spring and touched upon several matters the directora had under consideration thiat would be for the benefit of the ertizens of Ingersoll u well u the town itself. The encouragement of a good mariret, supervised parking, a drive for new Industrie* and the creation of an "Ingersoll mindedness”, among the people of the rural district* ad­ jacent to the town were some of the matters fae referred to. Vioe- PreaWent J, Ferris David also out­ lined some of Ifce activities that had already been1 undertaken by the Chamber of Commerce and spoke of other projects that might develop as a recult of the work of the Chamber of Commerce to encourage local in­ dustry. He introduced Mr. RuaneI ! T. Kelley of Hamilton, the speaker of the evening, to the gathering. Mr. Kelley with his witty Irish humor, held the attention of the. gathering as he outlined important factors that contribute to the build­ ing up of a community such as Ing- crsOll. “Community Building”, was the speaker’s subject and he referred to three tilings that are moat im; portant in building up a commun­ ity. These were the creation of a fine community spirit, the analysing of tho buying power are* surround­ ing the town and studying its devel­ opment and co-operation among the merchants and citizens. One thing that w u a hindrance to a town's success, Mr. KdBey declared, was knockem He emphasized this fact by saying, "K you get rid of the knockers it will be an incentive for others to push on for everyone dis­ likes doing something when.there are a few knockers around to'criti­ cize and tear down all goad that is done.” r ‘ , iju The development of the spirit. of co-operation fostering a community spirit and exercising courtesy to every customer goe* * long way to­ wards building up a business Mr. Kelley declared. “A business can not be built on sentiment but one must have sentiment in their busi­ ness if it ip to be successful,” he said. The speaker declared, “Your news­ paper is the Cheapest way and the beat way to advertise. You can get your mearage to the greatest num­ ber of people at the lowest cost by utilizing the columns of* the news­ paper to carry your story to the prospective buyers." Mr. Kelley emphasized the necessity of the re­ tailor studying t&e field where he wished to do business and making a special appeal to bring the custom­ ers to his store. The speaker was given the undi­ vided attention of hfc audience and at the conclusion of hi* remark* 3. A. Gibson expressed the thanks of the Chamber of Conimerca metnberi to Mr. Kelley for Oris very enlighten­ ing and interwrting talk. Some quOTtions were asked and a short diacuation followed ths speak­ er’s address before the meeting ad­ journed. New APPAREL for CHILDRENCHILDREN’S DRESSES - $1.95 to $3.75Very smart and serviceable dresses of cotton tweed, wool jersey, cotton crepe, wool crepe or botany serge with self -or white collar and cuffs sailor style with long or short sleeves. Sizes 7 to'14X. Priced from ...........................................................$1-95 to $3.75 CHILDREN’S PULLOVERS - 63c Each Girls’ Wool Pullovers in long or short sleeve styles in light green, <Jark green, light blue, navy or sand. Special, each ......................................63c BOYS’ WOOL SUITS - 98c to $3.57 Boys’ All Wool Knitted Suits, two-piece style. In Sand, Navy, Light Blue, Red or-Brown. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Priced from....................................98c to $3.57 CHILDREN’S HATS Very smart hats in wool felt from. .$1.50 to $1.75 Berets in Angora, Wool Knit'and Felt, from— 39c to $1.25 F U R C O A T S SERVICEABLE and DISTINCTIVE IN APPEARANCE, MODERATE |N PRICE Never before have Fur Coats been so luxurious, never so attractive as they will be this winter. Select yours now while our assortment is complete. We will hold it for you until required. BROADTAIL COATS - $89, $98, $119 Brown Broadtail Coat with windblown collar a t ..................................../X................................ $89.00 Black Broadtail Coat with windblown collar at .................................................................................... $98.00 American Broadtail Coat with squirrel tie cottar at ............................./......................................... M49.00 FRENCH SEAL COATS - $69 To $ds French Seal Cmta made from good qdality^kins. Nicely lined and vdell tailored. Special values from ......................../...................................$69.00% $95.00 MUSKRAT COATS - TM!139 Tailored from good qualify skins, nicely Ijned. Specially priced from.............. $d8.00 to $l?9.00 HUDSON S£AL C QKyt v >189 To $225 Hudson Seal Coats with /Windblown or shawl collars. Specially priced from. .$189.00 to $225.00 The John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario charge of the *«Ie of homo baking, assisted by Home League secretary, Mr*. A. H. Edniondn, while Mrs. WI1- aon, Mm. R. A. Gtiriand and Mrs. E. Neaves had charge of th* tea served during the evening. The duties of ■tietkmeor were very capably handed by Mr. Eli Noatves. Mra. Charles Greenaway Hosteas To W.C.T.U. The September meeting of the W. C. T. U., wu held at the home of Mrs, Charles Greenaway, Chariea street east, on Tuesday. Mrs, Bowes, the president, waa in charge. The meeting opened by ainging the hymn, "What a Fried We Hare In Jem*,” Mre James Johnson led in prayer and Biblo readings from cards containing a verse from PTOT- erb*, dealing with temperance, was read by tba me tribe rs. “Safe in the Arms of Jesus,” woe then sung fol­lowed by prayer by Mra. (Majors Johnson of the Salvation Army. The soeretary'* report wa* then read by Mios Sandick, in the abaeuca of Mra. Thoa Warden. Mrs. Arm­ strong read a letter from the Pro­ vincial Superintendent on Law En-, foncoment, Mre Bow«a stressing the fuKHing of th* letter. Mrs. Jas. Johnson favored with a vocal *olo, “Brightly Beams Our Father’s Mercy,” with Mis* Breckenridge playing her accompaniment A number of articles were read which proved interesting. Mra. (Major) Johnson was welcomed at this meet­ ing and gave-a abort taBc. This being Mr. and Mra. Green­ away’s wedding auMveraary, Mr- Greenaway was invited to the room and all joined hands and song “For He’» a Jolly Good Fellow." St Paul’. Y. P. S. Held Weiner Roart A most enjoyable time waa spent on Monday night at the Pirie farm, when about 50 of the member* of the Young People's Society of SL Paul’s Presbyterian church, gathered there for a wefnw roost. Thi* was the ofificlal opening of the society for the new year and a most enjoy­ able time was reported Following'* period of games, TO- freahtnenta were indulged in, in th* form of hot dogs and marahmallawn. Mias Edith Ites and M1M Mar­ garet MeDougaH were appointed del­ egates to Provincial Presbyterian Young People's Conference to ba held in Toronto, October fi, 7 and 8. the opening of Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, and th* formation of , the Women’s Auxiliary to the HoepHal Trust WM held at the home of the Auxiliary's president, Mr*- E. A. Wil­ son, Ann street, on Tuesday after­ noon. The delightful affair was very hugely' attended and a very fine program was contrfimtad dur­ ing the afternoon. In the evening, the Auxiliary en­ tertained Che mettfMirs of ths Hos­ pital Trott, the Medical Staff Mid thalr ■wires at a bridge which was ■ba. M d at Mra. Wiison-a bomt The death occurred in London, on Saturday morning, Sept. 22nd of a former well known and respected resident of IngenoU in th* person of James Laflamme, who passed away at St. Joaaph’a Hospital in that city after an illness of about two month’s duration. Deceased whose age waa 81 years, met with an accident some two months ago, since which time hia health hid bean on th* decline. The late Mr, LaFlamme was born at Hawkcabary, but for more than 40 years he waa a resident of Inger- Kil MMI n s wkMy imown. He wns an employee of the Ingersoll Packing Company for many years, but for the past eight years, had made hU home in London. Deceased was a member of the eobgregation of the Church of the Mias Ollie Murray has returned home from visiting retative* in St Thomaa Mra. A. Todd and Mr. and Mra. Dave .Todd and sons, spent the week-end with - relative* at Niagara Falls, Out. The Baptist. Home and Foreign Miamoa Circle held their monthly meeting on Thursday, st the ' home of Mra. A- Todd. Mx* Finch, presi­ dent, opened the meeting with hymn and prayer. Mra A. Archibald was in charre of the devotional period, followed by topic gieanlngx and btrainewi period. Rev. J. McGilli­cuddy gave an addrew on “The Life of Rogers Williams, which was «n- joyeid. Mra. A. Todd had the Watch Tbww. The roll call wu Life. Bev. J. McGillicuddy closed the meeting with prayer. Tha hostara served re- freohment* and * social hour fol­lowed. The United church choir furnish- ad tha music at the Swsataug Uni­ ted Church on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Bill Crawford and baby of Wotatetock, spent Saaday at tha home of tha farsacria par­ent* here. program: Sok), Mas Helen Smith; readings by Mra £. MaLeltand; piano instrumental, Marion Down­ ing. Mr. Walter Todd read an addreo* arid the prewntation of a floor tarop, conaaie table and silver cake dish, was made to Mr. and Mra Polldnghorne, to which .Mr. Po&ing- horne replied in his usual happy manner. Speeches and eontewt* fol­lowed. Lunch waa then sarred. All present wished Mr. and Mn. Pol- kiaghorne much bappineas in their new home. They have taken over the grocery buzineus of Hr. Pciktog- borne's mother, near Grimsby. Mr. C. Burns has returned from visiting hi* brother, Mr. Jerry Burns in Toronto. Mr. and Mra. A Sutherland at­tended the funeral of Mra. Cody o*x Tuesday afternoon at Bmbro. Young People Held Harvest Home Sale 1 Baptist chart* members and neighbors of Mt- and Mra Ptfkiug- homa at the home of Mr. and CLASSIFYING MAPLE LEAVES .1934Thanksgiving Day Holiday Week-Ent From INGERSOLLOCTOBER 5 TO CHICAGOFinal Kactiraloe to Waste’* Fair dories < Rtencod Rato* at lotelar Notris fa . Travel Bargain 1 6 -3 0OCTOBER 6 T° 1BOUND TRIP FAKES — Tfctets to DURAND good ria’UNT /DURAND ».io / ao^a IND6OBfand DrntOtT.CANADIAN NA'AtmU.HONAL FALL FAIR DATESBayfield DORCHESTER Belmont ...........Brussels .......... Harriston ....... Holstein ........ INGER3OLL..Manitowanlng Owen Sound . WaHocotown . Wyoming ...... Delaware ....... Leamington ... Milton ....... MmeraCon...... Parkhill .......... Neustadt ....... filinvale .. Thameavflle .. ..Sept. 26, 27....... Sept 27..Sept 27, 28..Sept. 27, 28..Sept 21, 28..Sept 27, 28 ....Sept, 27-29 -Sept 27, 28 ..Sept ±7, 28 Stormont West 4Slate River Valley_________Sept. 19Victoria County „2.........„X)cL 16North Dumfries ..X kt 22Era moan ............................. Z)cL 8Poalinch -------..........----------....Oct 17Wentworth North ................Oct-’ 23King and Vaugban jOct. 9East York....................................jOct flNorth York ................................O ct 9 International Plow Match Oct 9-10-11-12 Phone 72 / Special"S Elcaya and. •! Foundation, cy^baua, Hquriyta*. etc.OElcaya^Face Powder” E c^n. natural, Rachel, paadi, etc.JOTH SE IZES - THE 2 FOR 5 0 cFF. LOV E DRUGGIST , Utenoll, OaL The Sep tender meeting of the W. M. S. was held on Tueoday afternoon at the borne of Mra. (Rov.) Craw with the hoBtesi who is president of the society in the chair and who led the devotional exercises. Final ar­ rangement* were made for the an­nual fall -thank' offering meeting which will be held in October when Mra (iRev.) Sutcliffe of London, will be the guest speaker. This meet­ ing will be in charge of Mra. Ralph's group. The afternoon's meeting was in charge of Mm. Bowlby's group and who presided for the remainder of the meeting. The devotional leaf­let, "The Followers of Jesus,’’ was given by Miss Alice Bell. Prayer was offered by Mra. F. Hunt and a vocal eolo, "Down Here", by Mra. R. R. Jolly, was much appreciated. The last chapter of study book, “The Growth of Christian Fellowship in China,” was sibly taken by Mrs. V. Woods. A reading, "Shut in but not shut out,” by Mra. (Dr.) James, was much enjoyed. The delegates appointed to attend the District Meeting at Putnam in October were Mra. Jos. Woods and Mis* Cathar­ine McCallum. Meeting closed with prayer by Mra, BowJhR'. /The Women's Asso|lation on thei Onoe and promotion exercise* will be held. All are invited to attend.Mr. and Mra. Thomas MdF*ri»ne wore Sunday guests with Mr. and Mra. A. Morrison in London.Mr. Jas. Turpin spent * few <kiys last week on a motor trip through Northern Ontario.Miss G. Hargraves, teacher In the Continuation School here received word Saturday morning of the sod­den death of her father at his home in Brantford, where she left for, wb« she received word. Mr. M. Nugent has received the contract for carrying the mail to and from the C. N. R. station and post office. He (began hie duties on Monday, Sept 24th.Mr. and Mra. Percy Oliver have returned borne after spending a couple of weeks’ vacation with re­lit ives in Michigan. Mr. and/Mrs. Tripp and two child­ren of H eaton, ore holidaying withparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mra J. Webster and Mra. ns of Bolton, Ont, were sts with Mr. and Mra. Tiverton ... . Sept 28, 29 Sept 28, 29 -------Sept. 28 ........Sept. 20 .......jOct 1-3 ------Oct 1, 2 Newt nd Information Fer The Busy Farmer (FarnUhad by the Ontario Dapartmrat of Xgricoltura) Charlie Say9 United Church metafternoon at the homa of Mre. Jos. Hunt, with an attenAnco of 27 members and 10 visDors, andi the president, Mrs. J. MxArhoe in the chair. The meeting Iwas opened by the president who i*od the scrip­ture lesson which waal followed by the Lord’s Prayer in fcison. The business session mcludti the decis­ion of th* members tolnake a can­ vas for the tea meeting! The pro­gram conrieted of a siijt song with Mra. A. George loading. An inter- reting travel talk was given by Mra. Wilson of Crtunlin, on her trip :hool Miss Hi Fred Bo their stuMba j and Ml gin, w»i and Sfm ' Dundas is the suhoti- >rch enter Continuation f the absence of Miss fe! Heald left this week to term st Western Univer- MO SB. George Barr and s also returned to rewme The anni be held on Gpra J Leamen and famfly. (DrJ S. Morris of ML El- o Sdhday guests with Mr. Will Morris.Hook Fair will day, Oct 3rd, abroad, which was much enjoyed, with prayer. Lunch was served by .the committee Rev. Craw closed in charge.The local horticultural society met on Thursday evening nt the ham® of Mra. Percy Oliver to dis­ cuss a number of items. A commit­tee was formed to choose locations for beautifying and aho a commit­ tee to purchase bulbs and shrubs. Any member wishing to purchase any of th rise will please notify the committee before Oct. 1st This society has only been recently or­ ganized but are doing what they can to help along thia work accord­ing to their membership and flnan- when the fair board are homing the weatherman will favor with nice weather which always brings the large crowds.Mr. and Mra. Roy Hunter and famfly, Mra. F. Hunter and Mira Amy Hunter, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mra. Bill Williams in London.Harvest Home Services were held at St Peter’s Church, Dorchester, on Sunday fast, when there were large congregations at all the services. In the morning the rector, Rev. G. G. Stone preached on "Hidden Treao- ure,” while in the evening the spoc- ciate They would however appre- any donation of shrubs or bulbs from anyone who had them to spare and will make pood use of same. TTio annual-Rally Day services will be held in the United Church on Sunday next, Sept 30th, at 11.16 a.m., with a junior choir fn-attenti- When it The Fair Visit lie Ctadian Phnirn; ind Heatin Deoui ihatei Cir ARCHII Cor. Contorirary and Harris Pkaaa 331Y INGERSOLL Hrigden ........... Drayton ............ Durham ......... Fairground ........ Jarvis ............. Kirkton Mount Brydgee.. Rockton ......... Tara .................... Rodney .......... Teeswater Welland ......... AMnston ........— Arthur .................. Dorebostor ........ Mon’s Head ..... Merlin ................. Caledonia .......... Courtland ........ Dungannon........ Florence —, Harrow ...... Markdale.... Ayton .......... Georgetown Highgate .... Melbourne ................... Bolton ..................... Port Elgin ............ Ridgetown 3L Marys Si toco. (Norfolk Co.).... Wingham ........................... Chatsworth............. ........Oct 2 „..Oct 2, 3 ....Oct 2, 8 ------Oct 2 -.O ct 2, 8 ...Oct 2, 8 .........Oct 2 —O ct 2, 3 ...Oet 2, 3 ..Oct 2, 3 .-.Oct 2, 8 —.Oct 2-4 ....Oct 3, 4 —Oct 3, 4 —.Oct 3 ...O ct 8, 4 -----O ct 4-6 ..........O ct^ . ...Oct 4, 6 ...Oct 4-6 ...Oct 4, 6 .O ct 5, 6 .....Oct 6, 6 ....Oct 5, 6 ........jOct 5 ------Oct 8 ..Oct fl, 10 •™Oet 9-11 jOct 9, 10 Walsh ............................. .Oct 18 Moravian (Indian Reeorre) Oct 15-18 ■Guelph (Winter) ........jDec. 4-6 International Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Dem­ onstration, York County (Wexford P. O.,) Maay- vale Farm, Dawe* Road, Oct 9-12 inclusive. Ottawa Winter Fair .......Nov. 13-16 inclusive. Royal Winter Fair, er, rdetor of St. iMatthewa’ Church, In London, who spoke moot inupir- ingly on the last clause of the Lord's Prayer, "flor Thine is the Kingdom, and the Power and the Glory.” The work of 0 ^ choir throughout the day was /tf a vary high order. The anthem in the morning was Goun- od’e "Fraiae Ye the Father,” while Mr. P/ McMillen sang with great ef­fect,/ "How lovely are Thy, Dwsll- ingaf’ In the evening the choir was assisted by Mr. and Mra. Boug- njfr and Mr. Gilmour from Norwich. a duet was rendered by Miss M. Rickard and Mr. Gilmour, while fMr. and Mrs. Bougner, Miss Rick­ ard and Mr. Gilmour rang as a quartette, “Nearer My God To Thee." The antheen was, "Lord for Thy Tender Mercies Sake," by Far- rant In accorifance with the vbtral custom the offerings throughout the day were demoted to the Ladies' Guild funds. The church had been most tastefully decorated with an abundance of harvest fruits and grain and the disj4ey of flenn can seldom have been more effective. Inclusive. Broadview YMC.A. Boys' Fall Fair, Toronto...Sept 26-29 inclusive. Plowing Match Dates Algoma Dwtriet........................Otet. 10 Sault Valley.............................Xkt 3 St Joseph Island...................„..Oet 6 Brant County ......... -...Oct 17 Six Natiom Indian....................X)et 16 Marlboro and N. Gower. .........Oct 3 Cochrane ....... .:....................X)cL 10 Durtferin County........................Oct 2 Frontenac County .................Oct 31 Glengarry ...................................Sept 27 Dundee Went ....................V......Oct 17 Greaviilo County .—............... Oet 5 Haldlmand County ..................Oet 25 Mohawk Indian ..........................Oct 2 Huron South .............................Oet 26 TiHrary East ...............................Oct 9 Leeda County ...........OcL 16 Lennox and Adtngton.................Oct Caistor ........ ..Her. 1 The outlook for egg exports to Great Britain thia fall continue# bright. The bulk of the exports will not start to move until October. With the storage stocks lean than a year ago, the outlook for the egg market during the winter continues very favorable. Farmers are ap­ preciating more and more the fact that poultry b providing a profitable route through which they may mar­ ket some of their surplus graim. Middlesex County Norfolk County ... Ontario, North .... Ontario, Sou* .... Powaasan Dbtrict Beel County ......... Mount Pleasant ... ...Oct 24 -Oct 16 -Oet 17 ...Oct 3 ..Oct Ifl ...Oct 26 Ptantaganet (Eaotem Coon- tiea) ----- Xkt 18 RUBMU Counter L....~.......„.,X)cL 16 Orillia ........-----------------------.Oct 17 Killrag Th- FH.^ Mott efforts to keep clear of of stable flies have been restricted to spraying the dien on the cows. The suggesuoD is now made that the flies be fought In the stable oa well. The idea is to spray while they are settled In the wall* and cell- Ipg. If this spraying b done in the early morning it will be morh. effedive as the flies are than slug­ gish in their movements. Late afternoon is also a good time. Close the stable and spray with a fine mist that Alls the air. One part of form­ alin in 19 parts of milk or sweetened water mokes * good and cheap viay. The same mixture may be left around In plate* for the flies to dritk. Keeping all manure cleared away from the stable and yards will remove bree<fing places for the flies and reduce the nuisance. Where it is not convenient Vo move the manure to the fields, it should be kept in a screened sbed. Apple Output D on Early varieties .of apple*, which account for approximately 26 per cent of the cofcmnercial , crop in On­ tario, yielded almost up to normal. The production of late varieties is most severely reduced due to winte* killing of most exceptional propor­ tions arid to frost damage at blossom time. The estimated • commercial output of kpples in Ontario is 320,- 600 'barrels this year as compared with 1,068,700 bamds in 1933. Experts of apples from Ontario, which attained a record volume of more than 500,000 barrels last eea7 son, are not expedoed to exceed 76,- 000 barrels this season. Early ap- pk* were in good demand and prices received were considerably higher than for a number of years. Do­ mestic prices of certain bite varieties of apples may lift some of these var­ ieties out of the potential export: category, and in thia event exports from Ontario may be considerably below 75,000 barrels. Swad* Root* For 3«*<i Swede roots for seed may l>« stored either in outside pit* or in a dark, well ventilated caller free from frost yet suMciently cool to keep them from sprouting too early in the spring. When the roots are pulled the tops should be cut off about an inch to an inch and a half from the crown, Apple Crop Report In Eastern Ontario the orchards show a greater falling off in produc­ tion than in Western Ontario, Many orchards whh-h bore heavily last year have practically no apples this year, as a largo number of old or­ chards were almost completely win­ ter -killed. -A large number of or­ chards were planted out in recent years, however, and th MS are now reaching bearing age. On thia ac­ count the production of apples in Ontario may within several yean reach the output of last year. Es­ timates from Ontario correspondent* indicate that Baldwins will show wn 85 per cent, reduction in output from last years Spya a M per oent reduction; Greenings a decrease of OS per cent; Starks a decline of 50 per cent; Ben Darts * reduction of 85 per cent and McIntosh 34 par cent below last year.In the southern part of South- ■ western Ontario dry weather and high temperatures retarded the ris­ ing of apples somewhat but recent rains will improve the situation. Where winter injury was severe, trees showed increased mortality on account of the lack of moisture suppUe*. Insects afe quite numer­ ous, and especially th* codling moth. Very little scab is in evidence. In the Georgian Bay apple-grow­ ing district the weather has been generally favorable for the develop­ ment of fruit In some orchards serioua dahuge from ride worm la reported. In Central Ontario ap­ ple* are siring fairly wall in the western half, but in the eastern counties apples, are on the small ilze. Sqed Crop* Mor* Favorohlo Seed craps in Ontario, generally speaking, are more favorable than was considered possible a few weeks ago, leading seed firms report. There is, it is true, an extreme shortage of high grade alsike as a result of a curtailed acreage followed by a dry summer In 1933 and a cold win­ ter and spring in 1934. In most other lines, however, sufftcient sup­ plies to meet a normal demand are indicated. To build Up the alsike acreage next spring, seed ’ will have to b* imported and prices are likely to be high. It is pointed out that only the very best No. 1 seed should be used for this purpose as the crop to be sown will be the foundation for future commercial seed yields. Alfalfa seed is more plentiful than WM anticipated. Quality is reported high. Fair crops have been produced in the regular seed sections and there Is conriderabla volume coming in from scattered lots all over Ontario. With the small carryover from the prev­ ious season. It is believed that («rf- ficlent seed is in right. It is too early to make definite prediction* regarding red clover. Ths crop has not all been harvested and there has been scarcely any thresh­ ing. Reports indicate a fair yield In certain districts and scattered Iota from other points. Color and quality will depend on th* weather of the next few weeks. There ta a fair carryover of this iteed and i( do­ mestic falls abort seed can be im­ ported from United State* and Eur­ ope. Good quality and fair quantity is reported for timothy. The do­ mestic harvest will probably be suf­ ficient to meet a good deal of normal demand. The *1M of the 1934 crop represents a conriderabie advance over a few year* ago when 90 per cent, of the county’s requirements were Imported. As buying prices in Canada ore m>w getting cloae to the coot of high grade American seed, freight and duty paid, steadier prices here in the immediate future ar* anticipated. Every pi a.if ha4 parasite 4 nd nt' C -nily tree is ne eaeception-- * Things We Pmt Bills Tags Books Bonds Draft* Labels Badgoa Bl (Aters Dodgers Cheques Booklets P Wear da Circulars Voucher* Rand Bills Prise Lists Bill Heads Pamphlet* Pkiza Lists Invitaftioaia Catidoguea Poet Cards Debea tares Statements Nota Head* Menu Card* Score Cards Blank Notea Programme* MUkTickst* Filing Cards Legal Forma Meal Ti^eta Memo HeaA letter Heads Legal Fora* Order flanks Bread. Tfckste Laundry Lima Funeral Carda VWting Orci. Show Printing Gripping Taga Window Cards Menn Bocideto BtwaasM Cards Creating Osrd* Store Sale Bill* At Bom* Cards THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR Eage6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1934fFAMS ER® J sSecond Installment mi lily. “Somebody leave Spn ten doBara or did he just get?Wo ex- SYNOPSIS The passengers of No. 12 wonder­ ed about the- pretty, uncommuni­ cative stranger. And the girl’s thoughts were filled with memories of the Bright, three weeks ago, when she bad driven her roadtoter into the sea. She had been amazed to find no newspaper referenceslo the thing she feared fnost. But even so, the girl of that might was no longer. hausted to work?" 'Don't talk about dollars to ’tanzo. a triflin’ ten He’s sold his Near the sunUbaked station the town of Marston straggled informal­ ly, a single dusty street.with a few dwindling offshoots on each side. In the Uoor of the post-office a yoang man appeared, looking up the road toward the station.. He was tall and stm-braWned, but with out the weather-beaten, desert dried look. He had an arrogant nose with pride in every line of it, rather nice gray eyes, dear and steady, and a pleas­ ant, finely curved mouth, curioosSy at war with the prideful nose. He caught sight' of a shabby automo­ bile over by the station, arid a faint grin twitched at the corners of hb mouth. He was wondering what some people of hb acquaintance would say if they ever came to Mars­ ton and had to be met by that car. “U looks like an old hobo,” be reflected, ‘tbut Petry iovee It like a place, and from the general excite­ ment in the Simpson family I’d say it muative bean a pretty good cada payment” i; The jar of the two-thirty-eight closed the .'coaveraation abruptly. Number Twelve clanked to a stop with a long sigh. Party looked along the line of dusty coaches, nodd­ ed familteriy to the bmireman, gal­ lantly laden with somebody's suit­ cases, and started toward the for­ ward end. Then be stopped, as abruptly as though be had ten jerk­ ed at the end of a halter. Silken ankles and beautifully shod feet were coming down the gritty eteps of old Nun*er Twelve. Petry looked up dizzily at a slim young woman clad trirtijy in blue. She was appealingly young and the had the loveliest akin tlhat BOone had ever seen and an engaging little mouth which looked rather sober just now but would surely show lovely teeth when she smiled, and lustrous big eyes with a growing dismay in them as they looked beyond the ugly little station toward the forlorn straggle thalr horneward way by some miles of singularly tad road. “It’? awfully good of berth of you. I didn’t expect to beta cfrarge.cn the conrniunity as soon os I arrived.” “The community,’’ said Barry Doane, “ooneidera' itself in luck. Now tibont this new place of yours. When do you get possession?” “Ive got it now." “Ycs—of course.” He hesitated, and caught Petqy'a nervous eye. Petry cleared hb throat. "I woe thinlfin’,.ventured, “epeing there's nobody out there now, maybe the lady might like to put up at the hotel here, until ter folks oome?” ”Bat you eee, there isn't anyone else to come.” Anne Crushing laugh­ ed, for the first time in three long weeks and Barry Duane thought it was the loveliest hagh he had ever heard. ‘You really mustn’t toe worried about me,” she said in that lovely voice. “I’m not a bit afraid of staying alone. I thought I'd try to get a mm and his wife. J meant to leave, an advertisement for them before I started for the ranch. Can I do this?” Barry laughed. "No, I'm afraid baby.Guera I’ll go over and wait there." H« strolled on down the dusty, street. It was by no means a crowded street but the few people he met aD seemed to know him. Their greetings were friendly, although perhaps not ao jocular as they might have been, say to Boone Petry, who worked for him, or to Jim iBagky who kept the general store, or any of the few scattered ranch owners who oatastefially came in for sup­ plies, fib seemed, its a way, just a little ( apart from their everyday familiar interests. Only when he passed the deserted real estate of­ fice his face darkened slightly. The forlorn little buildiiWT, slackly re- waling its uretessness to any econ> ful eye, wae undoubtedly a long standing offense to trim. Out of the * frame ri ng distance a dark Mob had appeared. At the station a few loungers came to life for one of the major events of M an- ton’s day. Boone Petry, propped contentedly against the weathered boarding a few feet away, awoke to a mild interest The operator grin­ ned sociably. “Expectin' company’” "Some stuff for the boss.” “He gets a lot of stuff, don’t be? Moat have eome real money to Bpend.” * Petry bliriked Mt the glinting tracks and apparently forgot to answer. The operator took another tack. “Jim Bagley nays be hears Dumx>'i out 'most every day, pokin' the oM Junipero full of holes. Barry's a nice fella, (but if he beeps on like that he'll end up the same way his uncle did.” "Maybe, and maybe not I ain’t inquired hie dratlnwtion, but wher­ ever Barry aims to go, he mort gen­ erally arrives at" The conversation seemed unprofit­ able, but the operaWT was a hard man to down, "Speakin' of destinations, I saw ' the whole Simpson tribe headin’ out of town this morning, tag and bag bage. If they'd of piled anything more on that flivver ft would of laid flown and died. They're movin’ over to the county •Bat" Petry grinned. The Sdmpaon*' nearest neighbor— a trifling matter of five or six mBee—was Barry Duane, and ft could » - -that there had been of neighborly Eagle's Porch ■where the put tt» “What □f houses which town of Marston. constituted the That was Mar- you can’t There’s no ^japer to ed- vertise In, this aide of the country -I ENGLISH mN 32«. J>r ( ORANGE M a rmalade 23 Speefaf QUAKER BRAND CORN FLAKES - 7 Jbeoiaf “Ju Purify is Gurantced" Sunlight Soap Spectof AYLMER No. 2 Squat Un 'C BLUE RIBBON Mayon naise 3*/^oz. Jar 10 PORK »d BEANS O DRlidou. when served with a few atop slices of ARROW BRAND BACON CLUBHOUSE OLIVES Pimeato 4*4ox- 4 A M.D. Boule I *** G IL L E Xl SPECIAL K For Economical Baking CRYSTAL PASTRY Nature's Food for Yoang and Old RED »«IVER Is - EREAL <fQ? Pmla<e 17 slon's first glimpse of Anne Cushing as she stepped from the two-thirty­eight diitctly into the path of Boone Petry, ex-cowman, ex-ranchman and general fastortum to Barry Dulanc. Involuntarily he swept off his tat­ tered hat, showing a grizzled bead, a skin weathered to a leathery brown and light blue eyea which gave him a deceptively innocent air. The girl smiled at him. retreated. “You are Some of the dismay Mr. Simpson, aren't you? I am Anne Cushing.” "Why, no ma'am.” Petry gulped visibly. Petry. "My name is Petry, Boone If you’re lookin' tfor tan Simpson, he*—he's moved away from here. He sold his place just recent.” "Yea I know. I bought it. But I thought be might be here to—well, to show me the place, I suppose. I'm afraid that was a rather ailly ide*." “No ma'am,” redd Petry helpless­ ly. The dismayed look was borer­ ing in her eyes again. He shifted hb weight from one foot to another, and thought earnestly of things be would like to do to the departed Simpson. "I guess Sim’a kind of careless that way,” he added apologetically. “But don’t let that bother you, ntt’am. If there’s anything I can do, or the bom either, we'd sure be pleased to.” Thd local groaned in al! its length and gathered its complaining' joints into motion again, leaving them standing there. At a little distance, just beyond the platform, the young man who bod come over from the post-office stood and watabed them with puzxled curiosity. The few dawdling loungers tad frenldy turn­ ed their heads in Che same direction. Tbs girl's eyes were sweeping the sun-warped platform and the hot road beyond. They hesitated for an Instant as they caught Che un­ obtrusive acrutfny of the ~ brown young man, and then panned on com- poeedly. They came back to Boo no Be try. “It’s awfully kind of you to tsdee so much trouble. If you could junt trouble, but there ain't rent Looking more than in- IOC iateceeted. tereated. lady’s just b c ^t the Slm pm phee and Skn’s lit. l it MM Ito iPa on oar way and we can toko her out any trae she wanta to gb.” “Not a-tail, ma'am.” The young man «HU at hie dbow tww, looking But that matter a bit, because our b Just a spall beyond yours, we CM give you a lift easy. you lite.” hb Chin paw. calling for nervously Here was diplomacy, had never caught young tran • furtive thumb. The girl was thanking him. -^That would be sphrndid, bat I one. At least there’s no printed The unofficial way is to men- iion whatever you want over at Jim Bagley's general store, and then wait for the returns to come in. other a ingestions, Petry? about Martha Larrabee?” Auy How "First rate I" Petry cheered visib­ ly. “Martha atn’t exactly a man and wife, but ahe'a pretty’ near as good.” •He bent over and picked up a fat suitcase. Barney did the same. “And now,” he said, “for Martha Larrabee and the general ftore,” “This,” said Anne Gushing to her­ self, "is a funny dream. Pretty soon I shall wake up and find that it Her spirits had soared unaccoant- ably. She wanted to laugh as she was politely herded toward the shab­ by car. It was leu than five min- otee since ata had e topped from the train and here she- was, trotting con­ fidently along with two perfect strangers who had taken herself, her luggage aDJ apparently all tar prob­ lems into ttair capable hands. * At the Car cud of the straggling stfeet a wooden cottage, better kept than most, sat a little back in al yard where neat borders of flowers tad been encouraged to grow. They stopped. Petry went In. Ha was gone five minute*. Anne began to wonder what was happening. Sup­ pose the efficient Mos. Larrabee should decline to come? The front door opened and a wo­ man came out She wae Lail and com­ fortably plump, with greyed brown hair and an air <rf practical compe­ tence. Her face wax strong and shrewd, and not ifithout humor. Petry wane out behind her, with an uncertain grin on his homely face. Evidently the redoubtable Martha had decUoed to commit tareetf. “TWa b the lady, Martha. Mis* Cushing, thia b Mis’ tarrabcc." “I hope yon can come, Ms. Lar­ rabee. I really don't know what there is to be done yet....” Martha looked at the girt in the oar, a small and alighttbl anxious “I’ll come,” dha a^d briefly, and permitted tarself a grim quirt of a smSe M she nodded to the car's rent on brtady, adm­ ly taking the situation In hand. "You wait ben for me, and Ill go with you to the store, take me two minutes.” She Went back to the it won’t hotwe. Such trifling rant tons aa wages, dut- iee and boors tad evidently not Mit­ ered into her dee bion at all. "Passed with honors I” said Barry Duane. "Martha came out to look you over, and if she hadn't liked your looks you couldn’t haw argued her into coming at any prire. She laughed and sobered, looking waa ao afraid I wouldn’t pans mus­ ter I scarcely dared breathe. She looks no—^etpenrtHe." “Martha's pure gold—and here she eomre. Now, for the store and your euppites. Another half hour J * INOEPSOIL : | MaltedCHEESE ? j Fancy Quality Grapefruit L . MU-eJd . Sqti_u_ 96'.. 5 / Pkt LOBLAWS 51u^llfledRtd| i ORANGES M«L Stee. 2 7 / I Cream | cup ol High I Park butter thor- loughly and add grad- lually I |-3rd cups of I brown zugar, then 3 I well beaten eggs. with a soft voice and dedicate hards had bought the Simpson ranch, thirty mHea out ecrom the Junipero, and expected to run ft, Male Marston admired, but shook its head. Female Mareton in If Jed; “Looks Bke ata had money”, said Jim Bagley hopefully. “She mire b pretty.” "She’ tartly. too pretty," MM his wife “Girts who look like that and wear clothes like that don't go streakin' off to out-of-the-way places unless there» admethan* queer back The Loungers around the store pre- rarved a polite ailence. “And what's more,” said the lady heatedly, “that aoit she wears b handsome, just handsome, bat when A e took the coet of, while sho was waitin’ for Barry Duans to crone back and dance around her, I looked iteride of it Ao nee where It cotAo from, and the tag tad been rlppsd off! That don't look Hke any acci­ dent to me.” Fortunately for her peace of mriad, the girl who called herself Anne Cushing had no suepidon of the too eager eye whidh had found that evidence of a discarded identity in her coat She did have a faintly dtaagreesfcle memory of a sharp- faced woman who had been rather offensively inquhitive but that could have msant no more- than the fll- rretrained curloeity of a smaH bown gossip. Sta put ft behind her, and ■ettied back contentedly. Manton, low ogoinrt its rands, bad venMied in a «pr*wling blur. The old car made excellent time. Petry was driving, beside him. (Martha Larrabee sat Barry Duane sat with Blazing sunlight beat down, and w w w l in forir waka The rood ran on ahead of UMMA, *nBa after N .B . Yeast FLAKES Fran Rich Brewm K KV Yeast Pkg. y /lll 5HIIUUFF3 '//ll Chocolate Malted 7 / SWEET Jfk,. MYSTERY O _D D£$8ERT 23 < RIZSBBAT TO»-»imiwfcl FRUIT HERMITS Gradually add the dry ingredient* and fruit to the fint mix­ ture of butter, wgar Drop by spoonfuls on buttered pan and bake in a moderate! oven about 15 min-1 Eighth Wonder of the World Milan, the capital of Lombardy, to undflertiondbly the industrial metrop­ olis of the oountry and easentisily the sign and symbol of the new Italy. Indeed, ftbore are few cities in Europe where the spirit of the Twentieth century b more flrmly en- rtironed; yet ft still radix tea the at­ mosphere of a bril Ha nt and glowing past and many great and ancient buildings remain to bear witness to the golden age of art. The mor- velous cathedral of white marble ii dhe eighth wonder of the wo rid. Five centuries of effort and the genius of a whole me r tee of gifted arc hit rote have gone into its making. Th* great edifice was begun in 1386 and reached its present form due to tba generosity of Napoleon. The cathe­ dral is a veritable architectural «k»- cyelopedia, a product of ill the agea. ■Cloth-YMJ” Shafto The Archers company of Pina- Korst, N. C., says that toxophiliteg in the fdds of those sudden hill*. “You are in tSie Junipero Valley now,” (Duane toid her. “You must remember that, beoaoae it fe yoar next-door naigbor. A few thous- Inches as being the length at the cloth-yard shaft. Elmer’s "Archery” says; “Arrown for men are standard­ ized, and hare been for Mme oat of mind, at 28 inches. That h the real length of the 'cloh-ywrd shaft' of the old English ballads because the Flemish weaves brought ever the eonttaeotal cloth-yard of 27 iocbea. and It was called to distinguish it from the standard yard of 36 inches which sorviver today. With the inch-long pile added to it the doth- yard shaft thus became a 28-inch.” but it has been dry a long time. 1 •appro* It looks pretty ugly to you, but It has Ite potate, and after the rains It will IM streaked with purple and gioM.” ‘IPurpie and gold.” She narrow­ ed thoughtful QJMM and atared at it, half dreaming. TNo, I don’t think It la ogSy. It’s fascinating. It’s empty and brood­ ing and rattar terrible, but it beck­ ons you. It keeps promising you something, and you want to go on and on until you find ft.” The gray eyre warmed. They al­ most Maxed. She had a quick feel­ ing that aesnowftere behind this pleaiM t, brown young man there WM an eager tittle boy, rather patb- etlolly anxknu to hwro aotnoota admire a thing he all a little bey's buff. That w. Population Decrease* In Woodstock While there baa been a slight ia- esae in buMnet* asseamnent in the city of Woortrtock, which this year amounts to >684,705 as cwnparod *rKb 8579,173 last year, there haa bean a drop of >17.433 in asseaMbla ncomea which now total 8104,776, u compared with >182.209 for th* f7,58<- 952, a City ■licht decrsaae wHh 10. GOIP »V w es t ?3 uourthatn.THB L IM IT E D To WINNIPEG • EDMONTON JASPER • THE ROCKIES ORC COAST •. ALASKA Makeypor Western trip in style! It edsesmo more to travel by the " nentsl rimirad", Canadian Nat train di luxe. FAST...leave T« 10.30 PJM. (BJLT.), reach Vancadtbe diner, i h dqr «t9.10 AJL KrnfilUNG tain Obsrevatloa coal through id the Rockies! And in the w low cost Tkbl^frhots meals led economy. / lagan I win । c m o iM I NATIONAL i RAILWAYS I VMCV STOP-ovnr c jg <7_EA JASPER PA R |I**tf LOOM „ MOUNT ELGIN Mre. Harry Gneoaon and children, Jack add Baby Myrtle Frances, have retunned home.Little <Mtas Barbara Barrett spent a few days lost week with her aunt, Mra. Pogue of Salford.Miss Lurene Roes of Kirirton, is ■pending two weeks with Mrs. Harry Greawn. Mre. Wilbur Young was a visitor in Brantford on Thumday of hat week. A ptaaaant time was spent on Tuesday evening of last week at the home of Mr. and Mra. Charlie Cor- batt, when about oneseventy-five frtantK honor of Mr. kjbl Austin. The evemftj apent in games anc and ■Mrs. Herbert wgas pleasantly I «fciaLs ipter- ICK fL CARDS [. MARSHALL, course, after which the newiyStmt tied couple were presented with a mistellaneous shower of pretty and usefeft gifts. After the gifts had been unwrapped and passed around the room for all to see and aidmire, Mr. and Mrs. Austin made suitable speecbea.thanking dbeir many >1L IYSICIANS PHYSIC IA and disci Office 11 Phone 329Q. tUIUT. M.U^ L.M.U.L. and Surgeon. Sdratry a of women a specialty. Duke Street, Ingersoll, 6. Beochville IPhone H. C, FURLONG, M.D, PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, of women and children a a Office over Craig's Jeweb kiseaaea Store,Corner ETng and Thames fstreets. Phones, aouw 37B, OM4e 87. AUCTION! ALEX, ROSE LICENSED lAUCTIONEEd Copnty o( Oxford Sj town or country prompt! to. Tenas reaaonabM. for the attended S.' E. BRAD’ LICENSED AjUCTlONE Counttee of Oxford an Sales in tobn or eoi R fo* the Middlesex. LN£E MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plato Glow, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South, WE LIKE TO GET THE NEWS The main aim of the weekly newspaper is to give news of its own district. It may have other atom, iwh as to give ths merchants a chant* to tell of their goods in its columns or to tny to influence public opinion through its editorial columns: or to amuM or instruct; bat flirt of all, it mprt give news. Some of this news is not easily obtained and no editor can cover it all without assistance. assistance.Imperially is thia true when you have visitors. Many of the tadiea think that pereonsb are ths whole paper. Your risiton usually are glad to have their nomea printed. So rtnd then In. Sometime* people come in apd give the impression that they are asking — with her niece, Mra. Charlie Steak- ley, end otended the anniveTimry eervieea at Derham Centre.There was tn service in the Bap­tist Church on Sunday, owing to the anniversary services at Fdiden’s Corners.Mrs. Ross Tuck of Embro, ^ent the past week aP the home of her parents, Mr. and (Mra. A. H. Down­ing.Quite a number from the vfltege and community attended the anni-' veraary services at Dereham Centre on Sunday, when the Rev. E. W. Broartey, of Hamilton, and a*former pastor on this charge conducted the aerrices. Rev. C. C. Strachan had charge of Mr. Breariey’a service in Hamilton on Sunday evening. Mra. 'Ktah Cfiarioe entertained at a dinner party at her home on Mon­ day in horior of the birthday of her mater, Mrs. (Dr.) Wife on of Canton, Ohio.•We are glad to report that Dr. H. M. Barrett b a little better at the time of writing.Tbei» wlH be no service in the Mount Edgin United Church on Suriday evening beasnse of the an­ niversary serviore at Verecboyte, when the Rev. J. Livingstone of Putnam, will have charge of both service*. Sunday School will be held at 9.46. The Women's Mtasiocwry Society was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mra. A H. Downing.The annual Field Daykin connec­ tion with the Mount Elgin Centime •ttion School will be held aa local gronnda, on Friday afternoon, Sept 28th. The schools of Otterville and BurgesrviHe, will also be partici­ pants n the usual sports. ■ The anutvaaary services of the United Church will be held on Sun­day, Oct, 7ft, when Rev. Wray D*v- kfeon of St. Paul's United Church, wiU have charge of the aerwicea both morning and evening.Mnu A. C. Young of Ingersoll, entertaineid a number of her Mount Elgin friends at a dinner party on Wednesday of bat week. THAT "LIKE THE DICKENS’ ^ELINS IS LIVER Wake Up Yotur liver Bile. Fee! Fit You Needn’t useCalomel To Da It with the former'scheetA^iafa^o attended the anni- venory service* at the Anglican church there.HARRIETSVILLEMr. Mra Grant Yorke of Tor­onto, and Misses Ally and Eva Yorke of l/naon, visited with Mr. and M r/ W. Brooks of Bsrrietevffle on Buy Your Fir»tNew Fall Dress Afro.Shuttleworth andcophew, Mr. Doughs Bodwell of Alberta, were calling x»n friends in the village and neighborhood on .Friday. Mr. Bodwell fe the sou of nwBtte—3attn and Mm BodweH,wto were randM number of years on the farm nowWeeks.S. A. CaverhiH a) cB^nd Grace, fq at the viltege 'a jb'And who lived coupled by Mr. ■wi tei tavatk. T*W I been confined to her bod for the past week through illneea, b some- wfcat improved. Mien Luella Rath and Mias Myrtle Hutchison, spent a few days recently visiting at the home of their aunt, Mm Howard, in Toronto.Mrs. Eart Brady and Him Mable Brady, vimtod with friends in Lon­don on Satuiylay. xr - A nutriber fof bora gathered a and Mm KifybT ed Mr. and/frs.foorge and tender- [artin, (Mta Mdd- QgeUgneoas show- even/g »w KKttns andhit the recipents erf useful present*. h»Ae wishing the brie M > Theas rgent with apeecbee, contwtn, after which served. All turned Wellie and mother.Mra. Arthur Wallb, visited with Mr. and Mra. Walter Meathend! on Sun- ^Slnu Lloyd Fenton and daughter, Miss Marguerite, vbited on Sunday day of ISSAVCX Caledonia.Mr end IMra.JUiam Redmond of /M r. d 'Sunday Callum Ur. Mra Harry Connor epent th Mr. and Mra John Mc- nd Mra A. O. McElheran W M visited with Mr. and Walker’s Special showing Mra Ro ert Secord on Sunday.Mra i red Abrey and daughter, Beveriej la re turn! home in Quebec Cil of HanjeteriRe.■Mr. spent atone. Mise London In Mon [array Huater < wday with pis pa i. Thomas (Hunter Mr. told and Co one, Smith, < t Be Guest at F. and' I -.Lyons, fonts, Mr. of Glsd- with [uxray TC D.t, on Sunday.borne of Mr. and Mra Hsaly Commr on Wednesday were: and Mrs.,Addison Vase and cou Cadwell lorry, and Mr- and Mrs. and son, Grant of St.Thoonaa. ,Mr John Thatcher of London,, virfited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Se­ cord on Wednesday.Mr. and Mra Clayion MeV tear of HarrietavilleX apent Sunday with friends >n St' *Me Vicar spentSunday with relatives in Embro. •’H f. Wilbert Kerr is spending a few days Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noyce at Deo field.Sacramental services were con­ducted by the Rev. Mr. Shaw in the Harrietoville United Church on Sunday. A good attendance was present. Newt* and Information For The Busy Farmer (Farniahed by th* Ontario Daj»rtaav»t of Agriculture) $3 JO, $3.95, $435 $835 1035, $1235^1[435 In very la and stylo, and sheer crej brown, navy i 14 to 20, 36 ta size* 18} to 3 aft material* ■ aoft crepe , color* black, d wine. Size* >0. Also half WomeQ’r Snort talker Stores Lhuited PHONE 56 - INGERSOLL friends for their splendid gifte. Hie serving of enjoyable refreshments cnacltided a very (pleasant evening. The Young People's League of the United Church was held on Wednee- day evening of last week with the preeident. Miss Helen Jolliffe in d n^e arid Miss Eva Jolliffe aa pian­ist. After tbe opening hymn, fte scripture lesson waa read by Lome Jolliffe. The minutes i of the last neeting were read by Miss Gladys Allen, who also caSed the roll. Tbe piretadent offered prayer. The vice- president of the citiiecaship depart- mnt. Miss Erma Drake, took charge of the program. Miss D. Zwvitz fev­ered with a vocal solo with Mise Ed­ ith James as accompanist; Mito Lur- ene Freeman contributed a pretty pmarn solo after which Mias Bertha Gilbert gave an account of her trip to the Century of Progress Fair, in Chicago, teRng some of the things ■be had teen and hoard. IhB was followed by a piano solo by Miso Helen Jolliffe. It was decided to hold a copper contort for two wee la to be used for the annual missionary gift. At the eloae of the meeting, games and contests }n charge of Jame* Hartnett,' were much enjoyed. The September meeting of the Mount Elgin Women’s Inrtitxie was heW at the home of Mra. George House on Tuesday afternoon of last week and ww well attended. In the absence of the president, the first vice-president, Mra. Harold Mohr took charge of the meeting and Miss Edith Jamas presided at tbe piano. After the singing a t the opening Ode, the minutes of the meeting were read by tbe ore rotary, Mra. J. Dutton, who abo called tbe roil which was responded to by naming A Canadian beauty epot and Stow­ ing picture of the rams. Mrs, Nel­son Corbett read a paper an the motto, prepared by Mra. H. F. Freemen. The business period fk>l- towed and Mra. Martin, Mrs. Mohr, and Miae Bertha Gilbert were ap­pointed to o^l Cfariirtmaii canda, tbe proceeds to be added to toe to-ti- tute treasury, Mra. Oswald Bodwell then favored with a vocal solo, with Mi*j Edith Jamas playiag her piano ^ccompaaknent. Tlbe district vtos- ■p resid ent of «he South Oxford In- witutes. Mm. Horry Morgan at Bur- gw a ie, woa present and g*Te B splendid address on Culture in dif­ ferent forms. She gave many beantifrt thoughts cm music, read­ ing, art, eto,, oil of which wore very inspiring. She showed oeVoral spton did picture*, which woaM be well worth while to have in every home. Mra. Kish Ctarfce .nd Mrs. J. Wstt had charge of a domorMration o«rt different wnyo of servnig tomatoes, ■ -Miter Clarke gore a gUendid p*p«r on tomrtore, beUing their value to iron and ritiminso and how it pro­motes norma growth bo children. She otoo gsvs several recipe* of Mr- ring tomato** The tet^rtirv ways of using tom*toes were aflarw^d served as a lunch, with Mra. Nsteon Corbstt and Mrs, Wi&ur Young BatUe Creek, are * spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. F. Small.Mr. arid Mra (Dan Thornton and Mrs. Thomas Hicks of Ignersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hicka and vm Cecil. MOS! strong, R. A. Guest/end son Leroy, and Joe Johnson, ‘“-J-* ball game at Ayl day afternoon.Mr. aad-Mrs. I [tended a base- 1 last Wednea- "‘SZ M.-T r™— into the bdus Mr. Kest&r> Mr. and > family wef^ The W. M.of the church noon, / Choir praq for the annM (Mr. andGK and daugirifcr pun and family f recently rowed tarty occupied by IDS. Johnson, and >ndon on Monday, et in th^reasemcn^ ' Careless e to ri ng of wet potatoes b reeponmble for unnecessary an- rrual looses. Potatoes ought to be stored dry in a cool, well-ventilated cellar wttich is perfectly dark. Pil­ ing potatoes in heaps in warm and poorly ventilated cellars creates the mart favourable conditions for rott­ ing. Before placing the potatoes in a cellar, wooden slate slightly apart should be nailed about six inches or more from the wall, and a .temporary ftaQr^wriTcSciqs between the boardjj^Btfould be laid about six inchjsxtfbove tbe permanent floor. will ensure air circulate Miw day in «.yArthrfr Huntington JMra-Xnd son, Hector, erc/Sunday visitors of /•o^- Johnson.Johnson spent Mon- PUTNAM Rally Day services will-be observ­ed in the Sunday School next Sun­day, at 0.40 a*m. AB are cordially invited to attend with tfao Sunday School. -1 Rev. C. C. Str a ehan Centre, will have eha vices iiere on Sunda; in the United Chtuvb,The September f-diw Aid will ha day Schoo] room' September 27th, i< Rev. H. E. Lirirfc annivenrary servidB Church at Vo rec Ho September 30th. r ded the school f on the Donnybr tured a large among the sch Mr. and Mr and two chik Mr. and Mra. I of Mooeley, vi BoxaM o» Su iJMra Arthuj Herbert Walli thb week vil Raiding wy family in A»c Mra. Geo. IB Mich., over/tt the weddinte arid Mbs Bfw Mtah. qMr. anJw and Elain, V ' of Dereham re of the aer- evenlng neat 1 eeting of the b Id in 'the Sun- t is (Thur*day) st ne wiB preach i the United rh on Sunday, children. tn of Boni o. Brady are ted with M |r, and family Willie . anent 'few days Dr. O HM. Iding and Soxall vAs in Detroit, be wedt-end attending of MJK John Ferguson raterTooth of Dttroit, Harold Webster-------------. spent Sun­day rating with Mr. and Mra. Gor­don Beacham. „ and Mra H. Mattiwwa spent Sunday vtotmg with Mra RcgwOon and Utas Fanny Adieu in togemoll Mm W. W. Scott of M b^ey, was a recent visitor with her stater, M » Jws. Beer and Mr. B w .Mr. Wm. Beil and OM GUbert, Calvert around and under the pile of pota- toep. St it should BO happen that the pilemas to be very large, square ventilators made of wooden slats and running from top to bottom of the pile should be put in here and there. Together with tbe circulation of air, at tbe aides and at tbe bottom of the pile, these ventitatom will keep the potatoes in a much better condition than if they were iq a solid pile. Another good plan ri to keep the potatoes la large crates made vrith slate, th® ventilation between the crates assirting very much in keep­ ing the potatoes In good condition. The teenpsreture at the storehouse or cellar should bs kept as nearly 33 or 36 degrees F. M possible- ' in »me districts are being fed corn and other late fodder crops to sup­ plement pasture. Generally speak­ ing livestock are not in as good con­ dition aB usual owing to lack of feed. The early apple crop has been mov­ ing freely to the trade, with Duch­ ess virtually cleaned oat and Weal­ ties selling at ftiirly good price®. The yield of tomatoes will be light, but quality good. Soma reports of execellent yields of grain are com­ ing in from various counties. Cutting of corn la under way and a good general harvest wiB assist to offset the shortage of other wint­ er feed. Root crops promise an average yieM, except sugar beets which will be 30 to 60 per cent, und­ er normal. The apple crop will be bne-third or more bekrw overage, while peaches are estimated at only one-half an average crop. Good weather is needed to complete the mer has been largely responsible for such relatively low yields. As soon an tbe straw has been deseeded it will be spread on the meadows for dew retting and at the end of ap­ proximately three weeks from that time tbe retted straw will be picked up, carried to the flax mill, scutched, hackled end baled for the market. The Farmer Controls Cost “The coot of producing crops is at til times a very important consid­ eration,” observes E. S. Hopkins, B ^A, Dominion Field Husband­ man. “Return values are more or leas controlled by the low of supply and demand or by other prevailing conditions, and tbe producer bos very little influence upon the price be will receive for hie product He has, however, some control over Iris eost of production and the economy with which be produces his crop may mean tbe difference between profit and lose on that crop. In times of depression and low price* thia is doubly important. If profit* are to be maintained when prices are law, costs must he meanared ac­ cordingly.” harvest of flu*-* ured ttbocoo,al- ready greatly impaired by frost and hail. Ploughing Practice The properly balanced ration ac- compUahre wonderful results when fed to stock that h nightly bred, well managed and carreody boused. -wnrt~equ#|uDent, feed hoppers,drinking pane, ete., that are a nf Ari ent to ac* commodate 100 ebicka will not take core of WO.Satfefactory growth cannot be made und«r ouch condi­ tions. Growing stock needs lote of feed; provide a good grain feed and a good growing m«h in hoppers ao the birds can get it. The condition of a carcara when it ib marketed depends slmowt entire­ ly on the w«y the bird la cored for up to the time it is itiDed. Thb meam the way in which It ie grown and the way it is fattened for mar- kst A poorly grown bind will not take on weight satisfactorily; it* tHgeetive organs have not developed eufacient- ly to handie the more or leas con­ centrated feed that b fed during ■th* fattening period, nor does the bind have the vitality to atenti up under this fattetttag process. A series of exq»rim*n^ carried out at a government experimental station has given some interesting result^' n regard to plough ng at dif- erant depths x»d times. On On average, over a period of nine years, ploughing four inches deep for a rotation of corn, oats, clover and timothy has gtnm higher yields than has ploughing seven in­ ches deep, eucept in the case of oats, in which the yields have been prac­ tically ft* same. The shallow ploughing Is of particular advantage to tbe corn crop. In the preparation of sod land for grain, it has been found that pkHSghing in July, as soon op the hay ii oft and top working during the summer has not only given higher yields of oata, but also left the land free from couch grass. The expsr- , imerit has shown that on sandy loam soil. It doM not pay to either rib the land or replough in the fall. On heavy clay soil, robbing or reptaogh- ing late In the Uli gives tbe frost a chance to mellow the Boil and leova it in a better state of tilth. In th* preparation at sod land for corn, manuring on the aod and spring ploughing haa given Mghar yields than manuring and p toughing. It would therefore, appear for earn on sandy loam, th* fall that land Frequent Aowen during tbe pact The rata baa abo mater [ally amMad shpnld be manured «hd qpriag ploughed four ID^M* whQe for grain, it should be ploughed aa It HATS Stylea a n D is t er Hate Raaiadvllod Large Hood Sima Ata. MmUory Tri—Far tel* M ISS GREEN Maiio— , HO. 1 HIGHWAY. B ULOVIUa R. S. CLARK Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1934Fancy Fabric GJov—.-yC....39cNew .Winter C O A T S Ladiea’, Mluet’.f Children'sNew Mi i ■ Styles Early SALFORD NEWSMrs., BUsabeth Dutton spent Tues­day a guest at >the home of her soiv Mr. Joseph Dutton and Un. Dutton.Mn, J. F. Foceythe is the guest of Miss Alberta Becker and other trends at New Dundee.served at noon to twenty-one per- MM by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. 6; Tait, Mra. Martin Shelton'and Mra. Noble Baskett,- the committee m charge. Hie meeting ■ proper ww» Jn charge of the president, Mra. M. W. Pogue, which opened with a hymn followed by prayer" by Mra. John Warren, and the scripture lesson read by the president. Re­ports weria given by the secretary, Mias Fernie Shelton and the treas­ure, Mm. B. G. Jenvey and routine boaiaees transacted. Mra. Pogue gave a reading on Home Miraion Woric- Mrs. Cicero Gana&y of Cali­fornia, a guest at the meeting, gave an intorostimg talk on how tbe work is carried on in the intenqste of mis- riona in her church. The meetbig closed with the Mizpah Benediction. The ladiee engaged -In quilting dur­ing the afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Albert Quinn bad as their guests on Sunday tbe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Geoage Har- risoo, Mr. arid Mrs. Ernest Scanlan and daughter, Miss Fem of EHen and Mr. Fred PowelL (Mr. and MIK. C. F. Croeeman of Jadcwn, Mich., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. F. H. Gregg- Mr. »d Mra. Hugh Hughes were gueetn of Mr. and Mra. Frank Les­lie at Kintore on Friday.Mra. Sherman Mitchell and Miss Grace, ware Woodstock risttora on Tuesday. Mr. Frank Doan, citixenshlp con­vener, presided over the regular meeting of the Young People’# League on Wednesday evening whieb opened witih a hymn and prayer. The minutes were read and adopted and other business attended to. The scripture lesson was read by Harold Hxjtock and the topic was taken by Rev. G. I, VariLoon. Mieses Helen and Irra RsHbury fav­ored with a piano duet Tbe meet­ing dosed with a hymn end prayer by Mr. Donn.Berriee in the Baptist church will be held at 11.15 a-m.. on Sun­day and Sumday School at 10 o'clock, when RsHy Dey will be ob­ served with a special program. N O W !which opened with a hynwr. The scripture lemon was read by Mra Robert# aftej- which Mra. R. R. Nancekivell and Mrs. C. C. Gill of­fered prayer. The devotional paper on Home Mission Work of our Own Church, wu given by Mise Marion Roberts. Mra. W. A. Pearaon favor­ed with a 'piano 10k. Another hymn WM sung fallowed by a read­ ing by Mra. H. Atwood, etreasing the value of BabjNBond work. Little Doreen Wilson gave a recitation, Mra. G. L VanLoon rendered a #ok> azxwmpanied by Mra. Fred Wilson. A paper on Hoeptad work in Koren, was given by Mm W. H. McBeth. Mra. Fred Wilson contributed a piano solo. A hymn WM sting and Mm George Nagle gave a paper on “The Cultfaation of (Flowers," Mra J. W. Diekoot gave a short talk, followed by tbe reading oJ * poem. A splendid paper on “The Care of Clriidre£>, both Mentally and Physic­ ally,” was given fay Mra J, C. Rob­erta. After a short tbusinesa period, the nweting closed with prayer by Mra. W. H. McBeth, after which dainty refreshments were served and a pleasant social time wu en­joyed by all.Mra Albert Quinn, Mi^ Mabel Quinn and Mr. Charles Qnimt were visitom at Lorfdon and Wilton Grove on Tuesday. Mias Laura and Harold Haycock spent Sunday with relatives at New Hamburg.Gerald Gill left on Monday to commence another term at the Uni­versity at Western Ontario.Misses Mary and Willa and Lloyd Hooper accompanied by several of their young friends from Wilton Grave, spent Sunday at the home of ttoeir grandfather, Mr. Charlo# Quinn.Mra Orwell Wtarren entertained the Ladies’ Circle of theBaptist Church for their regular meeting on Wednesday. (Dinner was is the tim e to buy st W hpe Me e n lt r ht . . o am Oce orurpiol e W F U R S ! New MU Smart D’S Children’s Co ati, *3.95-*10.95 Misses’ Coats..7*4-95 to *15-96 Ladies’ Coata 7*14.96 to *46.75 Stlyiah Stoufk-yxtra fine ma- toriali, parfdet fitting, 38 Jk to 5O54..„, *25.00 / *32- W U INGERSOLL DICKSON’S CORNERS Mrs. Gordon Oliver is ^pending a few days with friends at Kintore. Mr. arid Mrs. Harry Hinge were recent visitors with their daughter, Mra. Leslie Hadcock and Mr. Had- coek, Dereham.Mr. and Mra. Arthur Oliver were recent Landon visitors.Mias Daisy Johnson of London, is the guest of Mra. BMrs. Joel day with Mrs. Frank The last Admiral read. good a ing. Cbante ho th rong. , and ; Fri- and . nee, the The f unnal E., was heldfat the home Alex. Rosofand Mise I.O.D. Mrs. , with a t presid- by the pftevioua tionaJ. exer- ing foRowed minutes Ofand the treasur- ng adopted as earrerw from at5on. Mfs tteraJSf appreciation for es /during illness and also literature 5 and 6, were a was given conzider- , convener of need that the groups„„.v „ oring playa to be present­ ed by the Banner Ladies Aid in Dickson’s Hal!, the first Friday in Oe- t<Aer. This concluded the b™ne« part. Mra Lockoy taking the chair, conducted a splendid contest, “Know your vegetabtee." Mrs. Maurice Breen was the lucky prise winner. A social half hour wan spent follow­ ed by a dainty tea served by pie hosteases and assistants. The next meeting fe to be held at the home of Mra. Donald Sutherland, Oct. 9th. Quick Relief from fter Drug Store, Ingersoll; Store, Woodstock. Stomach Trout Don’t suffer eating, Bloating, bum, T KIRK'S relief from all Get a bottle tods Paine Ichi ng, disorders. Thurtrii’sKarn's Drug Eggs and Poultry W A NT ED Poultry, C.A. CO. 79 King st. , ONT. Pion. - Mat. IK77-1S7S S IM M ON S BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES Built Fer Slew S. M. Douglas & Sons IB4» Klag St. E. PHONE SB see the new L————— Ask TILLY ER LENSES TP LON1 'ARIO DR. Bolder sad One moath’a BeachviUc, days last week at father, Mr. Ernest ent, James Mead, p re- over the regular meeting of B. Y. P. U. held in the basement of the church on Tuesday evening. Miss Ethel Page presided at the piano and the opening hymn was minutes were read and adopted and followed by a season of prayer. The routine business transacted. An- otber hynrn was sung after which tbe scripture lesson was read in. unbon. Readings were given by Mra. E. Todd and Mies Alma Warren, fol­lowed by the topic on- “Courage,” taken by the group' leader, Miss Be#- sie Meed. A rending was given by Miss Audrey Bartram. Several choruses were eung and tbe meeting closed with a hymn and Psahns 19:14.yMr..and Mra. Harry Downton ' of Milton, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mra. Fred Galpin. Lloyd Hooper who has been a stu­dent at the Collegiate fa* London, has been awarded the Wilson Schol­arship valued at *300, which gives him bwo years at the 0. A. C„ Guelph. Congratulations Uoyd. There was no service in the Bap­tist Church on Sunday owing to an- niveraaxy servioes at Fol den’s con­ducted by Rev. Mr. Broughton, of Springford, whicij several from Sal­ ford attended. Mr. and Mrs, Geqige Bankett and family, were visitor# on Sunday at the home of Rhe latter’s sister, Mrs. Cksrlee Williams and Mr. Williams at Miller’s Corners. The Salford Branch of the Wom­en’s Institute was entertained for the September meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Mitchell whacb was largely attended by mwr&eni and several visitors. The firef vice- president, Mrs. Roy Piper, presided and the meeting opened with singing the (Maple Leaf. The- roll call was responded to by a current event which was followed by the minutes and business period. Mrs. John Laarz offered her home* for an an- rdverssry tea and fashion show to be held Friday afternoon, October 6th. The month’s motto, “Mak# new friend!#, but keep the old—-the newer silver, tbe older gold,” was taken by Mm. T. B. Way. The ad­dress, Travel Talk, was given by Rev. J. F. Forsythe, who gave a an "The city of Montreal ite environments,” for which bhe leader expressed the apprecia­tion of tbe ladies to tbe ■peaker. A disctMBion on Keeping a scrap book, was in charge of Mire Ethel Page, A very interesting feature of tbe afternoon was a salad contest uder the direction of Mrs. George Nauee- kivelL There were a unmber of entries in the contest and after due ddiberation the detefeion of the jud­ges, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey and Miss Dorothy Spencer, was given in favor of the one exhibited by Mra. Reuben Nanoekivell, wfaa carried off a very r.eat and uiprful prixe. Afternoon tea was ^rt-ved by the hostess and her as'Xtante and the meeting con- ehtdjMf with the National Anthem. Mira Spencer announced the Junior institute achieweraent day which is lo be held at Burgeaaville, on Satur­ day, September 29th, to whieh all are welcome. School -wa# closed on Friday for the Dereham Township School Fair, held at De re ham Centre, which was attended by the pupils. A large number of the parents and friend# interested in the school also attend­ed. The pupils were successful in winning a good percentage of the prizes among vrtdeh was the special prize far group singing, offered by the Women’# Institute from Mount Elgip, Salford School winning second place, the group being composed of Helen Howard, Marguerite Quinn, Rdby Cuksey, Joe Nancekivell, Don­ ald Kohl and Donald Cakney. Miss Doria Shuttleworth, junior teseber, trained the children. Mra. M. Pogue attended anniver­sary at Fblden’a sn Sunday morning and spent the afternoon with friends. Mr. William Notrhmoi*e of MOBB- tey. WM the guert of George Smith on Sunday. Mr. Delbert Haycock spent a couple of day# iMt Week visiting re- lativM at New Hamburg, Drumbo and Princeton. Frank Doan WM a visitor with Gerald Gill on Sunday. Miaa Ettel Warren of Loedon, ■peat Sunday the guest of her «i»tsr, Mra. Roy Mitchell.About n o'clock Thursday morn­ ing, death came rather suddenly .to Mr. S. P, Ranney, at his home.Although the late Mr. Ranney had been cortfined to hia bril for tbe The School Fidd Day was held on Thursday. The programme was pre­sented Sa the aenior room and the sports in. the community park. Rev. W. G. Shaw acted as chairman for the programme which cons®ted of recitation conteeta, choruses, a mouth organ selection and speeches. Prizes for the Highest standing in the year's work were presented to Lorna Finch, Betty Oride, Donald Andrew and Allan MacIntyre. The prizes for school gardens were awarded to Seniors, Helen Fletaber, Gretta Clement, Allan MacIntyre; Junior#, Merle MacIntyre, Donald MacIntyre, Charlie Clement; public speaking, Gretta dement, Helen Fletcher. After the 'programme the sports were held and' were a# follows: High jump Eleanor Andrew, Merle Mac Lorna Finch; boys, G Allan MacIntyre, standing broad.Andrew, Helen Clement; boys, G lan MacIntyre, ning broad jump, draw, Helen boys, George Stra cey, Allan Mad jump, girts, Eleanor Clement, Marjorie We 1 authentic fur seasonSatA:we sell ive some remarkable values in new and tyles of quality fur coata to usher in a new :tion is guaranteed with every Fur Coat V/e cordially invite your inspection whether you purcMase or Fur Re g. Repairing d Relining cialty. Let us fix up your old coat and have it ready for you when you want it W . m L .U 'U R Y 557 Dundas S t —Manufacturing Fu rrier— WOODSTOCK Fbum S26 eon were n/ent visitor of Mr, and Mra. Ear) fgtut(le>oK " FOLDEN’S COliNERS AVON NEWS Sunday at a Miss Maw town, spent here. Wm, Mooi Mis# Bernice Taylor of Crossley Hunter, spent a few days recently with her sister, Mj*. J. I. MacIntyre. Mra. Jean Clement spent day with Mrs. W. Clement of yramp- A number from here attended the Indies Aid annivereary services at Swcaburg, on Sunday and also tbe Fowl Supper an Monday evening. There was two splendid congreg- ationa at the anniversary aerricea held hi the Baptist Qhurch here on Sunday, and the spdcial music was enjoyed by oQ preset. he;Iwst^r, spent ’of George- her home ■ Mm. Phillipa a/i frienda from 'Lortdoi viUe, spent Sunday Leora. Leonard with i (and Beach- aHM tn j and ing • balance of 9®, and finally a withdrawal of W, leaving’no balance. Total of "these balance# is *4U, which is *1 more than was deipo«tffll.M Ths answer to this B there is nb rasa- on why the total of balanets should equal the total deposits, but the final balance plus tbe total at with­ drawals must equal the total deposits. Wonder Clocks Evolved By Old-Time Meciumics 1%e first clock of the tape we know today wae made by a MOmtoae at the beginning of the Fourteen­ th century, and built in a church tower of his native cdty? to the aston- ishment of the inhsfoltanta. A few years later a wonder dock made its appearance at Padau. Beeidea indicating the hours, this was provided with mechanism that showed thq course of the sun, the revolutions of the planets, the Y»y- ing phase# of the moon, the months and the numerous fetes of the year. In another bumdred yearn people were marvelling at a f^odoction which must have been the fait alarm clock ever devised. At a atatfd hour this dock sounded a little heT' at the same moment lighting a IStt! wax candle. How tins was done a secret that passed to the grav with its inventor, but it is wort, bearing in blind that until a eentur? ago our only means of Obtaining i light WM with a tinder-box! Choir practice will be in church on Thursday night.the Arthur Dura ton her sister, ih this ton.Mra.Ver- t has been at the aeboyie, was a recent parents, Mr. and Mra Mra. B. Colima of the gueston Th Silo All completed.Mise Ruby ChWM a er, Mr. AThe ann GrctUi retta boys,ndrew Goble;George Stratton, / n MacIntyre, Verne Tracey; senior race, girl#, Eleanor Andrew, Helen Fletcher, Gretta Qement; senior race, boys, George Stratton, AHan MacIntyre, Wilfred Ptgram; junior race, girls, Majorie GAhJa. Pauline /Andrew, Freda Clifiord; junior rice, boys, Verne Trakey, Charlier Clement, Morris Steiaboff; primer/ctans, Eve­lyn CHfford Helen Ste Helen F-hMek; 5 _ meat, Gayrw and under/Shirley Cle- ton; 3-1 ogreand Alhn 1 adn and Chartie ’and Eleani lan Mac! H/ Wyatt. T. Smith of London, of her fath- bera on Sunday. held on Sunday Church superi was in kangton ter the the scene call to wo eurtoma the School ly Day Service ming in the Avon y attended. TheIvan Andrew, MM Hazel PiV had been marked and s report given, the ip WM given, using the Day Programmes, of which were Sunday nd the World. Following Miss Mighton spent Sunday at her home, south of Sweaburg.There wHl be preaching eervioe next Sunday morning in the United Church at 9,46. BANNER afternoon. The Sep Ladies Aid meeting of the held at the home of on Thursday president, Mr«. Ed.Ovens preel (fed and the meeting was a hymn and prayer by r. Livingstone. Planaopened by Rev. were Nov/6th. T g quilt b -oup, No it Mra. he Annual fowl gup- e hetf on Tuesday, afttrnoon was spent ka. Hunch was served under the convener- Bnb~r of London, to a ------SEDU CED THANKSGIVING DAY FARES Round trip between any two points in Ow ada at regular one-way fWe and a quarter. the opening hymn and responsive reading, a duet, was rendered by Miss Amanda Cade and Mias Ethel MacIntyre. The address, “A Cen­ tury and a Half of Sunday School Movement,” was given by the pas­ tor, Bw. W. G, Shaw. Following the singing of a hymn, a pageant, “Sunday School Vtaitora from Far Places,” was presented by a group of boys and girts. The offering wu taken up by Donald Andrew and Allan MacIntyre. Th© junior pu- g e then sUng, "Once Again Dear rd We Pray." The school wc^t dis­missed by the closing hymn and prayer by the pastor^ Ee le n s n t eaw of y . her daughter, Mra. Jas. Mt. and Mra. Geo. Bruce, Mrs. Brace, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brace spent Sunday with relative# .in Hamilton.Mr. and Mra. Chas. Burkes of Putnam, wqre guests of Mr. and Mra. Joel Leslie recently. ‘Catyh” Problem from b/on, Friday, Oet. 5 until Nlon, Monday, Oct/! Th^ ‘'banker’s problem,’’ the one Ihat leaves** dollar in the bank aft­ er one has made Mvoral withdrawals and baa finally taken out the deposit, it somewhifjafter fata style: “A per­ son deposits *50, then makea a with-' drawn! of *20, leering a balance of *30; a withdrawal of *15, tearing a balance *15; a withdrawal *9, leav /Ratvm Limit To leave destination UPA T^wday, OeL,Z 1 Inforraktian and/firee ! •6 midnight, ISM from yourSto- Stratton, Vemd Tracey den Fioteher sack race, Al- Strwtton, ing the ball, Tracey. Ai- of Boftbot! the school team team Mid with a 11-10 Stratto race, Clement, Verna Tra< ly; George Sit* tonhn Hadnt and Maclnty e.played hctv won by theacore, Mra Jan. ’—Mb* B. Wb^eyC. Brookfie d 1Hiuraday. / Mira Clara and sr® Kusu is of SAn. Springfield on part ten days, euflfering from the CRAMPTON The annual anniversary aervke# of the Crampton United Gnureh will be held Sunday/ September 80th. Rev. J. W. Hedley, M.A.. BJD„ o£ the Thamesferd United Church, will be the guest/speaker at both rteviev* at 11 a. m./and 7,30 p.ny Spacwd GEO. ici agent (ND - PfeaaeX3» idian Pacific Mr. and Ji Putnam, wet • and Mra Joi njMm B. BU recently witH fi Geo. Huntley of fr :ent gueito of Mr.1 irka. rt spent * few daf# ----------w ----- slater, Mra. Elgin Moore of Spr^lield. Mr. and Mrs.Eamerson Cornishof Harrietevgie, sere guests ©f Mr. and Mm. Ottaa, Gilbert on Friday, Mr. and Mra. Pyril CoweU of St. the hatter's Maric Panon.its, Mr. and Mra effects of ^rtroke, no changa fpr Funeral oervicrai wen held on the woreo was noticed In hia rondi-’ Tussdu afternoon for the Into W.tion only for about ten minutes be- ed who was in hi« S5th year, was a HfeJodg resident of the village, hav- itV bee® torn on 4hs farm on which death occurred. He h aunvived by his widow, otw »on, Peyton Ranney, on the hcmertMui, and onrf daugh­ter. Mra R. K. Thornton of London. The farm*!, which was private, WM held on Smtarday afternoon, the service baing conducted at 2A0 o'clock by fcw. J. F. Forsythe. The pallbenrtera were Menars. William Nagle, Charls MitohtAJ. Sherman lUshea, Herbert Pipw. W. H. WU- tard and Orwril Warren. Interment Baby Band were which was bold V. Nigfwhe-dewi^t Victoria gHaL on Sunday in hta 87th year. Dr. Tbomaa Green eondorted tbe aervioes in tbe Hunt Funeral Chapel at 3 p.m. - H© was assisted by Mia. J. F. SahcHffe and Dr. G. N. Hazea, £tve aona-in-Uw and one grandson acted as puHbearera, they were: W. A. Hunt. Orvsl Bowes,, Gw. Uti. grove. Daw Warwick, Stezdey Upti- grove and Roy Miller. fatennent **a made In the Dorriieator Union Cenaotary. Mr. and Mra. Henry Walker of Loodon, MM gowbi of Mr. and Mra. Jas. Row on ^torday. Mra Fred Howe of IsgwMlI, Thnrwtay at UM home ot bar on on Friday. music willMonday Fowl Supp given in a venary M 26c, and (IMembeh of the Up new nuji CburcW / evening, !r and i October 1st, a rfn-ert will be rilh the antd- >i«iHOii, Aduha, r$X 15c./the Quarterly Boapi Church aden^rirtCii- In the Aatelfy United United ■uperint (. V. Rath, jendeat, jn CrosbyLong« Id; Happ) Hripers’ •iter >kyed ri Parw >, their and Mrs. and John,V« do. nday School M oittir the Are given by IfMaster Ted wks Marjorie\ Mua Doris ibel Clement, >n athe banner / accompaniments, ment entertained he Ltdies Aid So- (ptember meeting noon. Mra, C. pre-sided.tertber 23rd, to art Stuttiebaur a Chralw Turnbull of the inns-Ncwril wedding. and/Mra C. HataMorai aart w .