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OCLnew_1934_10_04_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in IngeraoU.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT, 4, 1934 Yearly Batea - - Ocado, * 1,60; U. B, A-, *2.00Local Young Woman Injured In AccidentIn * beadon coHiaion Sunday afternoon on Highway No. 19 at a curve near Salford, four miJee south of Ingersoll, Mrs. Bussell Ernst of Mount Forest, and Miss Vera Moon, of Ingersoll, were seriously injured. Miss Moon w u cut about the face and has an injured hip, tho full ex­ tent of which hss not yet been' de­ termined. Mrs. Ernst who was ■ pastenger in her hwftand'a car, was hurried to Alexandra Hospital where it was found she has a fracture of the right knee cap. She also is dif­ fering from shock. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst were travelling south on tbe highway while the other car, driven by Harvey Moon, brother of the injured occupant, ap­ proached the highway from the south. The crash occurred jute M the (Erast car was taking the tnrt at the curve. The Ernst car was badly damaged. There were five occu­ pants of the Moon car, but only Miss Vera Moon received serious injuries. IDRAH'WAL -5 SERVED i ..FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Silver Anaireraary of |ta Opanlnf •ad th* Formation of U S~' Aux 11 Ury To Alexandra Horpitai Treat Wu Fittingly Of»arvad L-U Waele. ( In our hat issue we made refor- «&K« to ■ tea at the home of Mrs. E. A._Wihon, Ann street, on Tues­ day, Septenibcr 26 th, which w u held under the auspice* of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust of which Mrs. Wileon is the president. The purpose of the tea was to mark the twenty-fifth anniversary of the opening of Alexandra Hospital, IngeraoU, and the organization of the Ladies' Auxiliary and the Hos­ pital Trust Itself. There are many things of intereat in connection with the opening of the hospital here, and the great service it has been to the community during the twenty-five years of ite exist­ ence. A splendid review of'the opening erf the hospital and an outline of its history wu given at the tea (by Mrs. Verne Meek who served as president of the organization on two different occasions. Believing that an outline of the history of Alexandra Hospital would be of interest to our many readers, we are giving the following brief sketch of facts that were obtained from the address of Mrs. Meek and other sources, including an item tak­ en from the Ingersoll Chronicle of September 23rd, 1909, relative to the official opening of the Hospital the day previous, September 22nd, 1909. Alexandra Hospital has been as important an institution to the com­ munity u our schools and upon the occasion of the twenty-fifth anniver­ sary of its opening it is only right that some of its history be outlined to the residents of tho town and dis­ trict which it has served. The formal opening took place un­ der most gratifying circumstances. George Sutherland was mayor of the town at the time, and was also the first president of the Hospital trust. He has also been a meniber of the trust since its organization and con­ tinues to serve on it to the present time. The address of welcome WM delivered by Mr. Sutherland and another speaker was the late Joseph Gibson, who was Ingersoll's postmas­ ter »t that time. The money for tho establishment of the hospital was raised by popular subscription. The late Thomas Seldon was one of the heaviest con­ tributors towards it shd Dr. J. iM. Rogers wa* very active as one of its promoters along with the late Dr. Angus MacKay. The building was formerly the residence of the late James Noxon and was acquired by the hospital trustees at a coet of *8,- 000, of which amount *2,000 was paid by the late Dr. Angus MacKay, leaving a balance of *6,000 to be raised by subscription. Th personal of the First Hospital True* Board was; George Suther­ land, president; Joseph G2*on, vice- president; Raymond B. Hutt, secre­ tary; R. J. Robertson, treasurer* D. G. Cuthbertson and J. J. Lynch were the auditors. In 1916 a new wing was added to the hoapita], through the generous ibequest of the late Dr. Carroll. The hospital now has thirty beds and dur­ ing the twenty-five years thirty nurses have bean graduated. The boapdial has had only one sup­ erintendent. It la through the un­ tiring efforts of that person, Mias Ada C. Hodges, whose zealous en- deavoura and able management has placed the Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ ersoll, ih the high position it occupies today among the hospitals of towns the size of oure throughout the Do­ minion. The equipment of the wards in the hospital wu made pwaefble through ths generally of individual citizens and organizations. Those who con­ tributed to the equipment of priv­ ate wards included J. Andewn Coulter, Mn. John Morrow, TLotnu Seldon, Mrs. Stephen Noxon, W. C. Noxon, E. T. Malone, the students of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, The Ancient Order of United Wod- UMB, and othen. The two public wards wens furnished by tho Mis­ ato nary Circle of King’s Docightaza, of which Mr*. F. P. Leake was the preddant at the time and UM lady Dnffertn \ Chapter Import*! Onter Da lighter^ of Uta Empire, of which M— J. c. »^r w » ... 'tuw (CantiBued on page 8) MISS LOUISE FISHER v TENDERED SHOWER Mrs. Geo. Day, Catherine street, opened her home eh Tuesday even­ ing, to over fifty friends of Miss Louise Fisher, a bride of this week, to whom they tendered * raiscellan- ous shower. A* Mise Fisher entered the room Mrs. Stanley Marsh played the Wedding March. After the many beautiful gifts had been duly admired, Miss Effie McGinnis read the following address, while the presentation of a lovely console table and lamp was made by Miss Rachael Lambert, on behalf of the employee* of the Ingersoll Cream Cheese Company, of which Misa Fish­ er has been a valued member »for over eleven years-.—f Ingersoll, Ontario, October 3rd, 1934 Mira Louise Fisher, Dear Louise:— We are delighted to*gather in your honor at this time and Join in ex­ tending our good wishes and con­ gratulations to you upon the step you are soon about to take. During your lengthy service as a member of the staff of the Ingersoll Cream Cheese Company, we who have worked with you have always enjoyed your charming personality and have found It a pleasure to be associated with you in our work. N6w that you are about to leave us to be married, we could not let the occasion pa® without expressing in some s tangible way our sincere esteem, and ask you to accept this gift which we trust will serve to re­ mind you of the pleasant associations you have hod with us. Signed on behalf of your fellow employees of the Ingersoll Cream Cheese Company, Limited. Though taken completely by sur­ prise, Him Fiaher in a few words, expressed her gratitude for the many kind re membra neo* and good wishes. The remainder of the evening was spent in social intercourse, during which dainty refreshments were served. REV. FR. PATRK- N OCKI. I CELEBR.\TF^ FIRST HASSIngersoll Boy Reesntly Ordained Sung Hb Flrat Solano High MOM la Church of Sacred Haart Sun­ day Morning. Church Waa Crowd­ ed For Pccaaiou. The Church of the Sacred (Heart was filed to capacity at 10.80 Bun­ day morning for the first sotemn high mare to be sung by Rev. Father Pat­ rick J. Moore, Mn «f John Moore, Bell street, Ingersoll, who was re­ cently ordained. Father Moore, » celebrant, had with hhn Rev. Pr. A. Fuerth, pastor of-the Church of the Sacred Heart, as arch priest; Fr. William A. Morrison of St. Pc ter11 Cathedral, London, and son of M. J. Morrison of Ingersoll, as deacon; Fr. H. Pocock of St Peter’s Semin­ ary, London, u sdb deacon, and John McCowell, of St Peter's Seminary, London^ az master of ceremonies. Joeaph McSherry, Ingersoll,' wu thurifer. An inspiring sermon was delivered by Fr. R. Glavin of Watford, who took tho huge congregation back to tho selection of the twelve apostles by the Master, who instructed them to go into the world and preach the gospel to all men. After 2,000 years, Fr. GAavin claimed the Catholic Church w u still carrying on that divine edict, as tho priesthood of today but was following the same Ideal. As God had handed over to St. Peter the rezponribnity of being His representative npon earth, so too had been handed down from St. Peter that same power to all tho following pontiffs from Peter’s time on. They in turn had appointed and instruct­ ed the bishops and the priests of their varied times to carry on. In the elevation of Father Patrick Moore to the priesthood, another divine command was being carried out, and another priest of the church was to go into a distant land to carry the word of God. In Father Moore’s case it was pointed out that he bad renounced all to go to the minion fields of China, which work he would enter npon in another year. To the members of his family, to the mem­ ory of his deceased mother, to the pastor of Sacred Heart Church, the speaker paid sincere tribute for the great step which the young priest had taken. Father Moore extended his individ­ ual blessings to thorn of the congre­ gation at the eoncluison of the man. At the benediction service, Sunday evening, Father Moore wu presented with a generous purse from the mem­ bers of the congregation. Verachoyle W. M S. The Vereeboyle W. M. S. mat at the home of Mrs. Arthur Reed on Thursday evening, September 19th, with a large attendance. The meet­ ing opened by singing Hymn 109, followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The secretary and treas­ urer's reports were read and adopted. The businere part of the meet ng wu conducted by the president. Mrs. Lorne McKtHbon. The study book w u read by Mrs. Dafoe. The scripture lesson wu read by Mrs. Arthur Bell. A candle drill wu conducted by Miss Helen CanipbelL Hymn 147 wu sung after which the meeting wu closed with prayer by Rev. C. C. Strachan. • At the conclusion the hotew terved a dainty lunch. North Oxford W. M. ST Thankoffering Meeting The fall thankoffering meeting of tho North Oxford W. M. S., wu held at the hone of Mrs. Wm. Hut­ chison, Tueaday evening, October 2nd, with a large attendance pres­ ent. The president, Mrs. W. M. McKay wu in charge of the meeting. Mn. Donald Sutherland led in prayer. The Bible reading w u given by Miu Bella Rose. Miss Agnes McKay gave the “Glad Tid- inga” Prayer. Wie guest speaker for the evening w u Mra R. €. Canv- bell, Woodstock Presbytery Preri- dent, who gave a very interesting end helpful addrees. A very wall rentaed vocal solo w u «m« by Mix. Geo. Hutcheson, also vocal due* was gtem by the Misses Anrfa and Marten Beith pteying their own guitar aMotqponitMnt. At ths eloae of the meeting. * dainty hmc thru aarved by tbs hee- tasa and a •octal time apeat Tbs Novambtr muting wiB be held at the hcaoa ef Mn. Alex. ROM, oa tbs evening ef Toaaday, Nowmta •tii. Ingersoll Youth Hai Skull Fractured James Copeland, Jr., 14 year old •on of Mr. and Mrs. James Copeland, Victoria Street, IngensoU, is in Alexandra Hoepital with a fractured skull as a result of an unusual mis­ hap on Thames street, Thursday night An automobile, owned by Joseph Boss, 67 Gray street, Brantford, was parked in front of Biebener’s ser­ vice atation M Boas wu in the buD- ding attainting to some basineas. Seated in the car were Gordon Rob­ erta and Ray Cunningham, Inger­soll. Hearing a craA at the rear of the car, Boberta and Cunningham looked hack, but aaw nothing. A moment later they saw Copeland ridmg id* teeyeia northward in a xig-Ug man­ ner, aid invertigatad when they M*W him teop M ir the Odell and ABaa garage. They found that the boy M S badly Injured. Th« mishap wsa promptly reported to Constable M. W. Un< and As boy was re­ moved fo the hospital. ft is utat«l that Ctvrind being conaeious, e^laAtad that ba had been riding quite ta t and did DO* notice tta perksd «. The MkeDahOa b Mid to h m »Mn remored six ID- ohta «y UM fans of the IB«MA R. B. Hutt AddressedTrinity Sunday SchoolThe attendance numbered 300 at the Bally Day service held in Trinity United Church Sunday School on Sunday afternoon. The service wu in charge of H. L Stewart, the «up- e ri n ten de nt of the school and, the guest speaker was R. B. Hutt, super­ intendent of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church Sunday achool. Mr. Hutt spoke on "The flower garden u an ideal for the Sunday school.” He gave a delightful ad- drce*zwhich proved, u customary in Mr. Hutt’s talks, really enjoyable. The methods employed by the gar­ dener in the growth of perfect flow era is applicable to the development of the children of tho Sunday School, the speaker said. To this end, he continued, the co-operation of par­ ents and teachers u necessary, just as the gardener must combine skfU •nd care with the increased advan­ tages which science offers. An additional feature of the rally servico wu the beautiful singing of Ivan Taylor, of Belmont, boy soprano, who w u a gold medal winner St the C. N. E. He gave a splendid ren­ dition of “Open the Gates of tho Temple,” and “The Better Irihd.” He was introduced by Dr. A. W. Waring. Announcement wu made that ten boys had a one hundred per cent attendance during the past year. Mr. Stewart gave a riiort talk “Our Sun­ day school—yesterday, today and to­ morrow,” and at thia time uked for the support of members of the school and tn increased attendance, parti­ cularly in view of the fact that the. sessions will now be held in the af­ ternoon. Members of the primary class sang “Tell Me the Story of Jesus,” and this wu splendidly giv­ en. COLLEGIATE STUDENh HEI It AHKUA1 MEET InMrcall Coltegiata Inatitate Field Events Were Kwnily Contorted In All Four Clataea of Both Boya’ and Giria* Events. Sptendid Weather Pruvailed. Victoria Park wu the scene of the students of the Ingersoll Collegiate Annual Track and Field (Meet of the Institute on Wednesday afternoon, September 26th. The programme of events wu run off commencing at 1J30 o’clock, and it wu not until al­ most six that tho final event was completed. Ideal weatflwr for the occasion contributed greatly to the success of this year’s field Day and the Juvenile, Junior. Intermediate and Senior events for both boys and girls were all keenly contested. The g*neral public were present in large numbers, in fact the meet wu the most largely attended in many yeans, the grandstand being al­ most filled for the track event*. Mr. J. C. Herbert, in charge of boys’ physical training at the school and Mire Edna Kennedy, instructor for the girts’ athletics, had charge of the program and were ably assisted by Principal C. L Bole and other mem­ bers of the teaching staff. The Boys’ Senior Championship wu won by Fred MUI er with 31 points, while Alex. Pearson wu njn- m,r-up with 21 points. Ralph Back and Richard ThurteU tied for the In­ termediate Championship with Mur­ ray Ohnstead » runner-up with 12 points. Jock Knott wWh 81 points captured tho Junior Championship, while Leroy Amap wu second with (Continued on page 3) INGERSOLL FAIRAGAIN A SUCCESS Exhibit* in AH Department* Up Jto termer Hi th Standard*. Fin* Showing pt Hora** and Cattle. Racaa Provbdad Much , Interoat. Many Bootha on Midway. ideal weather condition* prevailed for Ingersoll fair on Thursday and Friday, Septerriber 27th and 28th. On Friday afternoon a crowd esti­ mated at 4000 waa on hand at the park. The Ingersoll Citizens’ Band headed a parade to the park.at 1.80 o’dock and contributed many num­ bers during the afternoon. From the standpoint of extol bits, and attendance the fair was once again a success. The exhdbite of flowers, roots and vegetables, home cooking, fancy work, and article* in the Lad tee department were above the average. Poultry waa down a bit but the Livestock department was very large. The merchants closed up during the afternoon between two and four o'clock to allow the members of their staffs to attend, the fair and the school children were aU given a half holiday, ’ The concession men were there in full force, and with new bags of tricks to coax away the nickels and dime*. The medicine men were there. Dancing giria were there, A ferris wheel and other forms of con­ cession interests were lined up in a Jong line around two sides of the park’s inner area and there were even others beyond that. One of­ ficial eaid it was erident that the depression and its lack of employment had done much to spur individual ef­ fort in thia connection. All this col­ or and noise and varied form of in­ terest did much to give a fair note to the aasemfcly—to have the whole arrangement* typical and character­ istic. All departments had their follow­ ers. An usual, the cattle and horse* attracted large crowds. Some splen­ did animals wore seen here, and the judges bad no easy task before them. The livestock parade in "front of the grand stand at 4.30 o'clock bead­ ed by the Band was the best in the history of the fair and attracted a great deal of attention and received nuch favorable comment. The harness and running races attracted considerable attention. No lass than seven homes were antered in running race and gave a thrill a* they neared the wire in close order. There were two heats in this event, the best time being 66 seconds for the half-mile heats. In their re­ spective order . of winning, they were: “KUcreot”, J. G. Adam, Ing­ ersoll; “Harvest Home,” Charles Barnes .Tjllsonburg; "MacBeth,” D. McLean. Woodstock; “Sally Rand”, R. J. Oliver, Tbomesford; "Topey”, Morris Bowsom, Vewchoyle; “Sun­ shine,” Aubrey Turner, Beacbville; “McEwan", J. Anscombe, Mt. El­ gin. The pony running race for boys was won by ‘Princes* Patricia,’ own­ ed by Jos. Banbury, Salford, taking first in both beats, with “Drinks”, owned by Fred Miller, Woodstock, waa second. The 2.2g pace or trot found “Mil­ dred Harverter”, taking all three heats. The rwult In this was a* follows: "Mildred Harvester”, G. Palmer, Tilfeortburg ——i 1 1 “Babe AbdeJt", Lee Rol- son, Tillaonburg 3 2 "Capo Grattan,” Jack Tay­ lor, Kingsmill ..............................4 8 “Zella McKremey," Geo. Whitesell, Tillaonburg ^.,,.4 2 4 J. Climie, TfflaontuTg, waa the starter. Ute fair w** a ^ueeo* according to Preaideirt 8. A. Gitscn and Socze- tary Geo. F. Janes, who report the director* M being well phaaad with this year1* exhibition. Ingersoll Teacher* To Vigit Ottawa The annual teachers’ convention of the Oxford Teachers' Institute, Which take* place this week will not be held as usual in Woodstock, but will take place in Ottawa when th* local teacher* win have th* appor- tanity of inspecting the Ottawa schools and studying the education­ al system of th*t dty, according to announcement made by Jnspoetor J. M. Hagan of IngtraoLL The Ingeraoli and district teachsrs will leave here on th* moraing G- N. R. train on Thursday and on arrival in the afternoon will be guests of the Ottawa teachers. A program for Thursday wetting and Frktay Ie being prepared by the chief inspector at Ottawa and then on fiatorday ths vtaltarx wB] be tak- ORA CIRCLE STAGEDSTifLE REVIEWlegarcoU MwJoaU Ce^p*rotod m Shewiag of Fall Stylo* ia Rarimr At Town Hall « Thoraday After­ noon and Evening. Many Attend- Member* of the Ora Circle of King’s Daughters sponsored a very~) succeaafol Tea and Style Reriaw in the IngereoU Town Hall on Thurs­ day afternoon and evening, Septem­ ber 27th. This wu arranged in co­ operation with a nun*er «t Ingersoll sneretmnte and from the very favor­ able comments it a^earx to have been moot outstandingly anecessfnL The hall wu very prettOy decor­ ated wth flowers, blue and gold col- ora predominating, while the tea table w u exquisite with eerne loco cloth and centre of dainty pink and blue flowers. Small tabha for the guexte were placed on either aide of the improvised platform on widoh the models paraded, Tbwe table* were prettily centred with flowers. During the afternoon tea wu poured by Mrs. F. G. Rich and Mi*. P. L. Smith, while in the evening Mra. F. H. Adams and Mrs. William Mackay poured. Members of the Circle aasnsted in serving. The attendance wu large, both in the afternoon and again in the averring. The varoua gowns and coot* were well modelled- The re­ view included some lovely little dreseee, both suitable for school and party wear, for the little tots, some smart winter play suits for boys, sport, street, afternoon and evening wear suited to different types of young Isdiee, and some excellent models for the more rnarture vromen. Block and white appeared to be extremely popular, both for formal and informal gowns. There were •ome beautiful satins and velvets dte- played, some depending on line only for •martnere, others ornated with metal and rhinestone trim, while taf­ feta came in for considerable prom­ inence. The silhouette w u very popular while in •evoral models the slit skirt prevailed. Some beautiful models in coats were seen, prominent among these being in the new tree­ bark material. These were shown in black, brown and navy, while there were some smart tweed* shown in the sport model*. Brown seem­ ed to bo a very popular choice in the display, a number of the crepe and satin dresses being fetchingly trim­ med in contrasting site harmonizing' color*. Some very tasteful black, and white street dreasen were »hcTra, and, for those whose taete and col­ oring run to it, there wu a very; lovely sport or street ensemble In red rabbits hair material. The bat* were very atriking acme with the the turn down brim being etaly and well worn, but interest seeming­ ly was well centred in the version M tho beret. In addition to the rtutplay in clothes, some lovely handbag* were exhibited, while two charming young ladies modelled for pretty haindreu- ing. A feature of interest wu the dteplay of * lovely bridal gown and brideBmaid’a outfit At the afternoon port o rm* neo, Mrs. R. C. Brogden, leader of the Circle, welcomed the guests, and in- trodvoed Mra E. N. McCoy, who *n- notmead for the showing. Miss Mon­ ica Harri* accompanied at the piano for the parade. At the evening ■hawing, Mra. Verne Meek announc­ed. The stores diaptaytng merchamKae were Majberry A Moon; The Waft- w Stores; Ingervoll Housefnrttjshiog Company; W. W. Wilford and F. W. Water*. The Ro*e Beauty Shoppe w u re^nauible for the bairdrw ■bowing of four mqdete, child for f^rty drees, bob model for young school student and two nmdeta Harvest Home Service* in 6L Paul’s Preshyterian Church on Sun­ day, October 7th, it 11 am., and 7 pun. Rev. A. D. Sutherland, BA , Hamilton, will be the guest epeaker, and Mis* Jeraie Guthrte of Toronto, will be the soloist. Mta4wi of Womw'i AsxB- i*ry of St. Janre* AngiiMn Ctnzreh, M d their ragote meeting in the peririi beR aaeecnbly room oo W«d- nesday afternoon lart. The time waa *p«nt by the ladle* la ataring ■nd qaBtieg, after wtah Ms was •erred and e social time enjoyed by •n ' Page 2 THE INGEBSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 4, 1934THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE PubUsherPhonos—Tribune Office 1*BMMrae* 442 A (THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1034 Short Weight* The fact that a k t of publicity ha* been given to the conviction and fining o f* number of chain store companies and individuals operating group stores in the Ottawa territory fa not going to help them in the eyes of too public or those who are back­ ing the Price Spreads and Mass Buy­ ing Enquiry. Everyone who, operates a grocery store knows how difficult it fa always to hand out 16 ounces to the pound. A kt depends on the carefulness with which the staff puts up mer­ chandise and considerable also on the shrinkage. There are some who make sure of the correct weights by checking all parcels put up and weighed for more than a week. There may be a legitimate excuse for short weights as long as there are corres­ ponding overweights given, although this may not always satisfy the magistrate trying the case. In the eyes of some the law is the law and nothing can be done about it. But there can be no excuse for any re­ tailer—chain or individual— consis­ tently passing out to the public par­ cels of goods that are underweight. —Canadian Grocer. Use Of Lime* On Increase In Canada The island of Dominica is the largest producer and exporter of limes and ita by-products in the eastern group of the British West Indies. The United States is the principal export market. There is a growing use of limes in Canada brought about by the high class freight service provided by vessels of the Canadian National Steamships ■which give direct service between Halifax and Saint John and islands of the British West Indies and also Bermuda and British Guiana. Dur­ ing 1933, 347.5 per cent, more limea were imported into Canada than the year prevous. 3,880 lugs of twnty- four pounds were imported into Canada in 1933. Dominica fa familiar to many Can­ adians who have made vacation trips to the British West Indies on the lux­ urious “Lady” Unera of the Canadian National Steamships. Registrar for Voters’ Lists Announcement is made of the ap­ pointment of W, F. Hence of Wood- stock as registrar of electors for the riding of Oxford in accordance with the revised Franchise Act passed at the last session of parliament The appointment is a permanent one and the office fa an entirety new one, made necessary by the new system of registration of voters called for in the Act referred to. Under this Act, Mr. Hersee’u duties win be to prepare a complete Wat of ‘votere of the riding, which will then be revised annually, thus keeping in raadineas an up-to-dnte lint of all voters in the riding of Oxford for use in federal election*. Mr. Hersee will be assisted in the preparation of thia fiat by a staff of enumerators, two for each urban di­ vision (or for each part thereof in the case of a subdivided polling div­ ision) and one for each rural poll­ ing division (or for each part thereof in the caoa of a subdivided polling subdivision.) An interesting feature of the ap­ pointment of these enumerators is that where there are two to a poll­ ing subdivision, as in the case of urban division*, they total represent two different and opposed political Intertoto, while the Act farther states that the appointment of enuanera-. tore are to bo made by the registrar from lists of nominens submitted to him by the two candidate* in toe riding who polled the highent number Of votes in the last election. In the ease of Oxford, which was two ridin®i heretofore, it would ap­ pear that Hate will likely be mitatatV sd by the two highest candidates in each of the fanner riding*. In the case of the north riding there would be the Hoa, D. M. Butbsriond and Hugh Allan, while in the wrath riding, A. S. Bem**, M. P., and the Hon. Donald Sutherland, candidata* in the recent byelection, toll here * rimilsr raponsUUty. A basic list is to be prepared this f*O. Mr. Herne has ban infonnad, and this will then ba Tsvfcad rech year, eUh teriaio* to be completed before April 1st Mr. Henas has received the atte. U eeKMeates of Ufa sppeintawai from Col i. Thompson, Dnndniaii Asaahiaa C ifd aii is. .t QUM . Many Tears Provoked—Peeling Canadians OnionsHow many tears have been shed over peeling Canadian onions in the West Indies and British Guiana fa not stated but it must be consider­able judging by the number which are imported into these markets. British Guiana took 417,272 pounds of onions in 1933 and the eastern group of toe British West Indies 102,825, according to the Canadian National Steamship*, whose vessels regularly ply between Canada and these colonies. Canadian onions ar­ rive on these markets in late Octo­ ber arid continue until the end of January.Medium and small aired onions are in demand and they must not be over-ripe as otherwise they have * tendency to sproat. Maple Leaf Contest Put On By Railway* The beauties of the Canadian maple leaf in the Autumn will prob­ ably be studied with more enthusiasm and vigor this season than ever be­ fore. The two Canadian railways systems, the Canadian National and the Canadian pacific, have instituted a nation-wide contest to encourage a greater interest in Canadian au­ tumn Scenery and they are offering priwa for the most . beautiful leaf and the for the largest leaf. Last year more than ten thousand leaves were submitted far the considera­ tion of -the judges who were elected from the Royal Canadian Academy. AH leaves entered must be gathered within two miles of a station on either railway, In view of the fact that it is the intention of the railwayo to arrange a coast-to-coast exhibition for the most beautiful leaves, the regula­ tions provide that all leaves submit­ ted are to become the property of the railways. The contest is not open to employees of either railway, but in view of the wide interest being taken by the children through­ out Canada, it fa open to members of their fa mil ice. The decision se­ lecting the most beautiful maple leaf wiH be based on color as well M shape, while the decision on the largest leaf will be guided by sur­ face are*. Entries are to be ad­ dressed to Post Office Box 1500, •Montreal, Que., and full information as to the contest can be obtained from any agent of either company. Coal Seam Long , Sought After Found A coal seam which had been the object of a long search suddenly came to light, culminating extensive exploration work of many yeans. It i ? part of the old Fundy seam at Jog- gins, N.S. It was located at a depth of about 450 feet and less than 100 yards from the shore of Chignecto Bay, states the Industrial Depart­ ment of the Canadian National Rail­ ways. 'Hie coal was noted for its quality 26 years ago and the find­ ing of the Beam, which is 42 inches thick, has brought new life to the mining industry in that locality. Teaching Children Thrift Judging by a report from J. B. Littloproud; Ontario Penny Bank Inspector, the two fundamental prin- clplea of school savings, “regular banking" and “banking for a par- pcse", appears to have been well to- culcated into the life habits of sone hundred and eight thousand boys and girls who have savings accounts in the Penny Bank. Not only have theca children bank accounts, but they use them regu- ariy. Each Tuesday morning finds approximately 83% of the children in attendance at the 474 retools who have the Penny Bank making depos­ its. During the monthe of May and June, 16 schools had 80% or over of their attendance make deposits each Tuesday morning. It la evident ttmt regular banking fa fast becom­ ing * habit But three children ore not hoard- tag Ch^r money- They build up worth-while belrpras; and when these faakmco* are sufficient to achieve the pnepoM far which they were accumulated. She money fa with drawn and the pmpow attained. The name methods whiah to-day are used for the more immediate objective* skates, glane^ winter Nothing, ■Chriitmai preeent far mother—will be the methods adapted in later yean for the remote dbjectivee—■ ptncbsslng a hpma, insurance, and comfort* for the ewfang of life. The schoda participatiixt in the P ««y Bank plan are W1 diaSribot ed throoshout Ontaric, but no Nor­ folk school is in the Ast W* would like to res acme of the toad achpol boards in thia cmmty adapt the idea whiA appareotlr h haring vary vale- sMs rareft* to toashtog eiiUtea tbe importance of thrift. —Steeted. Berger Trophy Won By Ingersoll RinkThe annual blanket double* tourn­ament of the-lngeraoll lawn Bowling Club was held on Wednesday after­noon, September 26th, on the cit&’s greens, Ann street; with 24 entries. These were from Dorchester, Embro, Tharnesford, All Saints, London,. Woodstock, Tilhonburg, London Rowing CiixD, London Th fatten, St Marys, and IngersolL The winners of the tournament and th* Berger Tailoring Company Trophy were Thomas Hutehfatm and J. V. Buchanan of Ingersoll, who had four wins plus 27. Second prize went to M. Chiwell and Ohnrlts Mc­ Phee of Ingersoll, with four wins plus 13; third to Kilbourne and KU- patqck, {London Thisttea, three wins phis 29; fourth to Karn and Riddle of Embro, three wins plus 24; fifth to H. S. Bowman and W. M. Chunch- ouse, Ingersoll, three wins plus 17. Special blanket prizes went to Dr. T. M. Weir, Thamesford, and Mrs. Howard Hogg, Thamesford. Other bowlers in the play were*—- A. S. Mu ter er and R. M. Borrowman, three wins plus 14; J. May and W. Embleton, London Rowing Club, three wins phis 11; W. Greer and F. C. Wilson, London Thistles, two wins plus 24; A. Hogg and D, Wade, Thamesford, two wins plus 23; R. Brookfield and A. S. Rennie, Tillson- burg, two wins plus 10; F. Chiswell and L. Newell, Ingersoll, two wins plus 14; J. Weir and J. Groves, Ing­ ersoll, two wins, plus 14; J. Hender­ son and G. Petrie, Ingersoll, two wins plus 11; R. Oliver and Rev. R. S. Skinner^ Thamesford, two wins plus 6; C. Barr and K. Clendenning, Dorchester, two wins plus 8; J. Mc­ Kay and L. Laur, Emlbro, one win pus 12; Ambrose and Northgreaves, St Marys, erne win plus 10; J. Wylie and A- Light All Saints. London, one win, plus 10; F. Porter and E. S. Law, Tillsonburg, on* win plus 8; C. Matheson and E. Ward, Embro, one win plus 6; W. Peacock and E. M- Smith, Woodstock, one win, pus 3; W. Grement and R. Desmond, AR Saints, London, one win phis 1; £L G. Hall and A H. Edmonds, no wins; H. Beyse and Rev. E. G. Thompson, Woodstock, no wins. Baptist Mission Circle Elect Their Officers Mrs. R. A Jewett Thames street south, WM hostess on Thursday evening, to mcmibers of th® senior women’s and young women's mission chclcH of the Ingersoll Baptist Church on the occasion of their reg­ ular meeting. It was decided that these two circles should amalgamate and new officers were elected. Mra. W. A. Elliott giving the report of the nom­ inating committee recommended the officers for the new organization as follows: President—Mra. Fred Smith, Viee-Presiduot—Mrs. W, A. El­ liott. Recording Secretary— Mrs, L. Hy­ den. Corresponding Secretary — Mra, Don Cameron. Press Secretary—Hasel Edwards. Treasurer—Mae Waters. Inspirational Leader—Mrs. F. C. Elliott. Bi an fat—Mra. James Magee, Assistant—Aubrey Spencer, Agent for Link and Visitor—Alice Bowman. stewanfchip Convener—Mra Gor­ don Water* Sewing Committee—Mra Ander­ son, Mm. Chas, Carney. President of Miseion Band—Dot Duncan. Each circle first held a buriness meeting and later members of th* senior circle contributed a program over which Mra, W. A, EHiott pre­ sided. Mra F, C. Elliott led in prayer, and Mra. James Magee gwve a pleasing solo. Mra John EUezy led in the dwotionato. Mra F. C. Elliott gave a aplendid paper on the hostels of India. This had been prepared by Mra B. G. Jenvey ud was much enjoyed. Min Dot Dun­ can gave a opiendid report of the year’s work of QK. minion bands. Mire Dorothy Spencer presided over tira junior circle meeting. It was decided to continue the group system and lesdera were chore® u Stratford HighWhip* IngersollFirst Game at Junior W. O. 5. 3. A. Football Gore To Nationals By 24-0.Making their season'* debut in the Junior W. O. S A A. football sched­ule, tbe Stratford Collegiate squad shut out toe Ingersoll team at Strat­ford on Friday afternoon by a score of 24-0. The game was a fair ex* hffbition considering it -wa® the first game of the soaaan for both squads, with th* tide of battle veering often owing to numerous fumWra. Inger­ soll nnuie their beet shewing in the third quarter when they held the lo­ cals even, and might have avoided ■ abut out bad the ball receiver trang on to tbe boll after being on the re­ ceiving end of several pretty for­ ward passes, Stratford got their pointe via four touchdowns, ■ placement kick and three kicks to toe deadline. Johnston, Milla and Hutt looked good for Ingersoll, while Smith, Gora- Jino, Weitzd, Hamilton, Evans and Ingham were the best for Stratford toe latter booting one fully fifty yards for a point. Stratford—Flying wing, D. Smith, halves, R. Goraliue, E. Smith and K. Ingham; quarter, H. Hamilton; snap, J. McKeougb; inside, L. Weitxel and W, McDougall; middles, S. Gerofsky and J. Wrentack; outside*, T. Tom­ linson and K. Petterson; subs., J. Duff, W. Harris, B, Verner, T. Plat- terson, B. Jackson and A. Evans, g Ingersoll—Flying wing, G. Bark­ er; halves, J. Hall, T. Johnston and A. Pearson; quarter, R. Beck; snap, A. Yule; inside, E. Paddon and M. Haycock; middles, K. Handley and G. Mills; outsides, B. Owen end J. Hutt; suba, S. Dunn, M. Olmstead, R, Swallow, R. Thurtell, I* Moon, J. McBeth. Officials—Referee, Jo* Foster, In- gcrsoH; umpire, Don Heath, Strat­ ford; Timers, C. Killoran, J. Pres­ ton, Stratford; C. L. Bole, H. Stev­ ens, Ingersoll; head lineranan, R. Patteraon, Stratford. home mission thankoffering meeting. The next regular meeting of the Mission Circle will be h»ld at the home of Mias-Alice Bowman. At the close of the business and program, refreshments were served nod a happy social time spent. Delegates to the missionary con­ vention of Ontario and Quebec to be held in Yorkminfater Church, Toronto, from October 30 to Noverriber 1, were appointed. These were Mra. Gordon Edwards and Dot Duncan. We»t Oxford Institute Held Interesting Meeting Mra N. H. Shuttleworth, Centre- ville, was hostess to membera of the West Oxford Women’s Institute on the occasion of their regular meeting held recently. There was a very good attendance. The president, Mra Earl Jenvey, was in charge of the meeting which opened with the repeating of the In­ stitute ode and motto. Th* roll call was responded to and followed by a two-minute talk on the month’s mot­ to. “Make new friends, but keep the old—the now are «ihw, the old ar* gold.” Mra Fred Manuel gave a fine talk and Mra Harry Morgan, Burgees- vdlle, the district president, gave a fine travel talk on Quebec. A discUMion in connection with the making of aprons, the pockets to contain coins, with toe article* later to be sold, was entered into. A table of antique china for demenurtra- tion purposes waa much admired. At the close of the meeting toe boetea*, as listed by Mra Laxenby and Mra Odell, reread a dainty lunch. The next meeting fa to be hold at the home of Mra Jo*. Guthrie, on the teat Wednesday in October. Will Canada Have A National Government It would occasion no great sur­ prise in many quarters If Canada had a Nations! Government after the next federal, election. The idea has taken root and is receiving th* influential support of many outetand- ing Canadian*. It doea not require an aceto obrerver to fanee that Canada's vexing national prcblonia, «ch as unemptoyment relief and the railways, can a ever be appreci­ ably alleriated, much leas so bed, un­ der ths system of party govwosnent as ourrentiy practised In Canada. Each of the Major parties baa had its chance to remedy condition* and neither has recorded ai^r conspicu­ ous stoxMMs fa the nutter of reduc­ ing taxation, Btemraing th* recurrent increeres fa bonded indebtedmws or attempting a solution of the railway enigma. Fartyfam in preri^ a oma to Canada fa this critical tfaM and only thumb ■ Nriiam] Gwrara- mint can ft ba av*iM MHIedioCxuxUbytek.ofth.WoMhMnitesCa.Umit*!TOBONTO MONTH K A L -WIKMIfKC Major James H. Clark, M. L. A., Injured A former Ingersoll boy, Major James H. Clark of Windsor, M.L-A. for Windsor-Ssndwicb is resting eas­ ily at his home this week, peoording to a Windsor dispatch. Major Chyk suffered slight injuries after his an* tomobfle driven'by Howard Burnett, was ditched. Mr. Burnett reports th* accident was caused when his foot slipped from the brake pedal to the accelerator when he attempt­ ed to slacken speed at a turn on the highway. Rebekahs Vuit Brantford Twenty of the members of Key­ stone Rebekah Lodge, lAW F., jour­ neyed to Brantford on Wednesday evening, and attended th* regular meeting and reception held at the lodge rooms there in honor of Sister Mary Williams, president of the RObekah Assembly of Ontario. A number of grand lodge officials were in attendance and a guard of honor, consisting of 24 persons, all past grands, was a feature of inter­ est during the reception. In this guard of honor were Sisters Gibbon, Cassidy, Argyle and Elford of the Ingtnoll Lodge. Fb 11 owing the lodge work, th* gathering adjourned for a banquet at which a fine program was given. The Beat Book* Still Sell From time to time list* of the best books in En^fsh literature have teen mode by indbidusls and bod­ ies, but recently the professors of American Universities took a poll of books moat frequently recommen­ ded. The rault w u rathec aston­ ishing and indicated that th* profte- sors af English believe in th* good old classes of the language. The first book on toe list was written 120 years ago, when the authoress, the daughter of an English rector, was only in her early twenties. The list of the first ten books most gen­ erally recommended by professors is Interesting. Hera fa th* list:— "Frid* and Prejudice,” by Jane Austin; ’'Return of toe Native,” by Thomas Handy; •'Henry Eamond." by W. M- Thackeray: -The Seiriet tetter,” by Nathaniel Hawthorne; "The Ordeal of Richard Feverel,” by George Meredith; “Vanity Fair," by W. M. Thackeray; “Old Wires' Take", by Arnold Bennett; “Adam Bede," by Gaonge Eliot; “David Cop- pecrteld,” by Charira Dicke na; “The Mill in th* Floss,’’ by George-Eliot —Selected an aikrtment of toe now Honda VICTORY BOND CONVERSION HELPS BUSINESSRECOVERY Prime (Minuter'* Statement Recetvae Nation** ApprovaL The Prime Minister’s frank con­ cise statement regarding toe 1934 Refunding Loan has met with warm and encouraging response from ban­ kers, insurance and trust company executives, business men, profession­ al men, agricuituriata and labour leadens throughout the country. Th* concrete evidence' of business re­ covery from the low point of last year which Mr. Bennett stressed in his opening announcement such as a 66% increase in industrial prodoc- •tion, 17% increase in employment, 43% increase in farm product* prices, as well as a substantial im­ provement in cutfloatoags, electric power production and wholesale prices, emphasizes tbe strengthening of the national credit, the progreo in achivement of national economy .and the steady general uptrend is business. Completion of this year's refund­ ing programme will bring toe total was loan refinancing (inaugurated in 1931) to over >1,000,060,000. 39,000,000 per annum haa already 'been saved in interest chaigea and when this yrarti ope rati on* ore con­ cluded, the annual saving in mterert will b* about >14.000,000. 'Hila saving more than off sate interest charge* on debt Incurred to meet too extraordinary burdens incident to unemployment relief; and aventoal- ly should enable too government to reduce taxes. Tile tenor of th* comments from bankers, insurance and trust com­ pany executives, industrialist*, agri­ culturists and labour leaders fa ably summed up ty tbe unanimity of tbate opinions, which are that Canada haai emerged from the dwprasaloc with probably Isas strain than that exper­ ienced fa many other countries; and thst, while oar iprogreas is gradual, it is well founded. There hare bees no dtetnrbing recessions eonEuquoK^ upon too rapid a riee. The consensus of opinion is that by rasson of tbe favomrabla basis of corwerrion and the attractive yisld offerad (particularly in the tong term bonds) th* majority of 1939 Victory Bond holdere will convert and naw invaatora haatan to saenre THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 4,1934 Page 3 eomplicstnHave your eyes HIDDE1 >arf«tions bkld /are readily j6 fand. ipreseribAZ result. £r /TROUBLE jtb you, that cause headaches, ner- ^tized by our qualified Optometrists, your trouble before more serious Co. L— 252 Saturdays—9 AM. to 8.30 P.M. JNE MET. 2722 ST. LONDON COLLEGIATE STUDENTS (Continued from page 1)36 points. The Juvenile Chomp io n- ahlp wu captured by Bruce Borland •with 25 points and Tom Lee was sec­ ond with 16 points. Alma Lee captured the Senior <Gixb* Championship with 24 points. Janet Borrowman wu winner of the Intermediate Giris’ Championship with 24 points. The Girfe' Junior Championship w u won by Jean Ken­ nedy with 25 points and the Juven- Se Championship by Helen Fmo- xnantle with 20 points. BOYS’ EVENTS The list of winners in the boys’ events follow: Senior—15 lb. shot put—Fred Mil­ ler, 32 ft. fl inches; Alex Pearson, Howard Carr. Discus throw—Fred Miller, 78 ft, 8 in.; Alex Peareon, Ted Long. Running .brood jump—Ahn. Pear­ son, 16 ft. 9 in.; Jack Edwards, Mor­ tis Longfleld. h . Running high jump—-Fred Miller, 6 ft; Lloyd Armstrong, Jack Ed­ wards. ■Pole vault—Alan Hargan, 7 it 6 in.; Lloyd Armstrong, John Smith. 100 yard dash—Alex Pearson, 10 4-5 acc.; Ted Johnston, Fred MSler. 200 yard dash—Alex Person, 24 4-5 sec.; Jack Edwards, Ted John- 440 yard dash—Fred Miller, 60 1-6 sec.; Alex Pea mon, Lloyd Arm­ strong. Half mile—Fred Miller, 2 min. 24 1-5 sec.; Jack Cornfoot, Howard One mile open—Fred Miller, S min. 40 »«.; Warden Anderson, (Murray Olmstead. One-mile ^icycle race—Tom Patry, 3 min. 5 1-5 sec,; Jim Henderaoa, Tom Lee. Senior relay race, half mile—Form HUB.—Ted Johnston, Bill Hawkins, Charles Lambert, Lome Moon, 2 min. 5 eec.; Form IV., Form V. Junior relay race, half mile—Form HB.—Graham Mills,, Lloyd Arm­ strong, Jack Burrows, Jack Corn- foot, 2 min.; Form IB., Form IA, Form HA Intermediate—12 lb. shot pnt— Graham Mill*, 35 ft; Ralpto Beck, Brock Owen. Discus throw—Graham Mills, 75 f t 7 in.; Ralph Bock, M. Haycock. Running broad jump — Richard ThurteH, 4 ft. 8Mi in.; John Hall, Brack Owen. Bunning high jump — Richard ThurtoH, 16 ft. 7 in.; M. Haycock, Ralph Beck. Pole vault—Tom Patty, 7 ft 6 ’in.; Bill Lee, Warden Anderson. 100 yard dash—Brock Owen, 11 2-5 sec.; Ralph Beck, Richard Tbur- telL 220 yard dash—Ralph Beck, 26 4-5 sec.; Brock Owen, Murray Olm­ stead. 440 yard dash—Murray Olmstead, 58 4-5 eoc.; Lome Moon, Richard Thurtoll. Half mile—Murray Ohnateod, 2 min. 29 4-5 eec.; Richard Thurtell, Lorna Phillips. Junior— 8 lb. shot put—Jack Knott, 29 ft. 10 in.; LeBoy Arnop, Howard Yule. Discus Throw-^-Jack Knott, 58 ft. 4 in.; LeBoy Arnup, Tom Mayberry, Running broad jump—Jack Knott, 5 ft. 9 in.; LeBoy Arnup, Howard Yule. Rannig high jump—Jack Knott, 4 ft, 7 in.; Tom Mayberry, Ralph Glasser. Pole vault—Howard Yule, 7 ft. 4 in. 100 yard daah—Jack Knott, 11 4-5 »«.; LaRoy Amup, Ralph Glas- Helen LeFaivo, Janet Borrowman, ^Bettiy Little.1 Basketball, nmrfoer of baskets in one minute—Marguerite Murray, 23; Janet Borrownmn. Elizabeth Mason.Juniors—100 yard duh—Jean Kennedy, Margaret Cook, Irene Shel­don.Softball throw for distance—Jean Kennedy, 126 ft; Anna Pirie, Mar­garet Waterhouse.Running broad jump—Jean Ken­ nedy, 12 ft, 10 in.; Irene Sheldon, Kathleen Eckhardt. Running hkeh jump—Mary Scott, 4 ft. I* in.; Irene Sheldon and Mar­ garet Cook, (equal) Hop, step, jump—Margaret Cook, 26 ft; Irene Sheldon, Margaret Waterhouse. Basketball throw for distance— Margaret Waterhouse, Mary Hall, Marguerite Walker. Basketball, nuniber of baskets in one minute—Helen Freemantle, 15; Irene Sheldon, Mary HaH Juvenile—100 yard dash-Patience Wolstenholme, Janet Pearson, Ruth Bartindale. Softball throw for distance—Helen Freemantle, 148 ft; Velma Todd, Helen (MacDougall. Running broad jump— Patience Wolstenholme, 13 ft 7 in; Hazel Petrie, Rubh Bartindale. Hop, step, jump—Helen mantle. 26 ft 2 in.; Velma Ruth Bartindale. \Todd, Running high jump — Lorene Grat*, 4 f t 1 in.; Ruth Bartindale, Patience Wolstenholme. Basketball throw for distance— Helen Freemantle, Mary WaUrtowc, Mary Wilde, Basketball, number of basket* in one minutes—Helen Freemantle, 15; Mary Waterhouse, Both Bartindale. Half mile Form Relay—Kret— Form HI A., 2 min. 14 sec.—Alma Lee, Jean Kennedy, Margaret El­ Wl 220 yard dash—Jack Knott, 23 sec.; LeRoy Amup, Tom Mayberry. /«0 yard dash—D. Wade, 67 «*.; from Mayberry, Jack Knott. / Half mile—-T. Haley, 2 mln. 49 1-5 sec.; Du Wada, Tom Mayfoerry. Juvenile—8 lb. Shot put—Tom Lee, 26 ft 2 in.; Jim Henderson, / Jim Houghton. Running broad jump—Bruce Bor­ land, 14 ft, 2 in.; J. Henderson, J. Thoeupson. Running high jump—Bruce Bor­ land, 4 ft. 6 in.; Sam Douglas, Tom PACKET WHY'FAY MORE? Pole vault—Tom Lee,' 7 ft, J. Henderaon, J. Houghton. 100 yard dash—Brace Borland. 12 •ec.; Tom Lee, Jinx Houghton. 220 yard dash—Brace Borland, 29 sec.; Jim Heoderan, Tom Lee. 440 yard dash—Brace Borland, 1 min. 7 4-5 sec.; Byron Haley, Tom GIRTS' EVENTS Builders’ Lumber Cement, I to Asphalt ce Uadis Ch Startar and Laying Math COAL - COKE - WOOD The list of winners in the various girls' events, follow: Senior—100 yard dash, Alma Lee, , Marion Eckhart, Esther Green. Softball throw for distance—Fran­ Mar^ Green. Rumting bread jump—Alma Loe, Eckhardt Run i ng high jump—Esther Green, 4 ft. 3 in.; Alma Loe, Marion Eck­ hardt. Basketball throw for dhtanco— Alms Lee, Mary Groen, Margaret Counter. Basket ball, number of haMtsCs in one minute—Mary Green, 21; Eda* Thompson, Frances Parker. Intermediate—100 yard duh— Janet Bornowman, Rosalia Walker, Margaret Elliott. ata Clayton. 138 ft; Rosalie Walker, Margaret Elliott. - J. F. FULTON Jaraie Clayton. ; H«tea LeFah-e, fo r GEN you’ll fmd In McClary will fc It has every l*bcr been recognized long experience ba has resulted tn fcatUK toll Hardwire IngenoU MfadWOOD n STEEL WARES M CC LA RY The Name Your Great* C Grandmother Knew,/K nearly / A y Range* have the firuajC The PHONE 89 W. R. CARR FOR SALE BY RANGES Produ ct* H a rd w a r e 122 Thames Sb, INGERSOLL liott, Irene Sheldon, iMargart Water- house, Elizabeth Mason, Marion Eckhardt, Jeesie Clayton. Second—Form HB.—B. little, BL LeFaive, R. Walker, L McN**h,’V. Todd, F. Parker, M. Nicholson, M. Scott. Third—Form HA—M. Murray, J. Borrowman, R. Bartindale, K. Eck­ hardt, A. Pirie, J. Mason, M. Hall, M. Wilde. Obstacle race—First—Form HB., Frances Parker, Irene Tait, Leona McNoah, Vehna Todd, Marguerite Walker, Helen LeFsive, M. Scott, M. Nicbolson. Second—Form HIA.—J. Kennedy, I. Sheldon, J. Clayton, E. Mason, M. Eckhardt, M. Waterhouse, E. Corn­ ish, Alma Lee. Third—Form HA.—Mary Wilde, Ruth Bartindale, Jeannette Mason, Janet Borrowman, Kathleen Eck­ hardt, Mary Hall, Anna Pirie, Mar­ guerite Murray. Open Events—Half Mlle—Juniors and Juveniles, Jean Kennedy,Blanche Cornfoot, Kathleen Eckhardt—Time, 3 minutes, 7 3-5 seconds. Intermediates and Seniors—Eliza­ beth Mason, Mary Green, Marion Eckhardt—-Time, 3 minutes, 14 sec- Bicycle race — Jenn Kennedy Mary Green, Margaret Waterhouse, Time 1 minutes, 41 seconds. Oxford Rifles Officers Successful In Tests Eleven cSAeers at the Oxford Rifles, Woodstock, have paaaed in proficiency in riding testa, according to district militia orders issued Sat­ urday. Sawtell, Lieut D. T. C. Smith, Usui, W. J. Fordyce, Lieut. F. C. Fain, Second Lieut*. A Farmer, M.M.; A G. Brenneman and F. E- Burgess all of the Oxford Rifles and CapL T. W. Ballantyne, Canadian Army Medical Corps attached to the Ox­ ford unit passed in the wyrninwrieuw. DOMINION OF CA NAD A 1934 REFUNDING LOAN T/w Wintrier of Finance offers for public subscription Two-year 2% Bonds, due 15th Octoi Issue price:9890 and accrued interest, yielding t-b t Five-year 2\% Bonds due 15th Octol Issue price : 98.16 and accrued interest, yielding i -90 Eight-year 3% Bonds, due 15th Octol Issue price: 97.00 and accrued interest, yielding S'la Fifteen-year 3}% Bonds, due 15th Oct ek 1936 to maturity. ir, 1939 to maturity. ter, 1942 % to maturity. ober, 1949 Issue price:96.60 and accrued interest, yielding sfsi%to maturity. Principal payable without charge in lawful money of CansdA ai Bank of Canada, Ottawa, or at any'of its branches latcrwt payable half-yearly, 15th April and 15th October, in 1 without charge, at any branch in Canada of any Ichai Denominations ! Two-year Bonds, $1,000 | A Five-yea^Bpnds, $500 and $l,®0/ E ightyear Bonds, $500 and $1400 I Fiftc«s-ye«r Bonds, $100, $500 and tw at the Head Office of the ■ in Canada. lawful money of Canada. A lt cash sub pf the plan prom ptly u ' Cash Subscription* • tons will be subject to sllotmeat. Following th« annoimcement otrnent, payment in full for the bonds allotted nuut be made delivery of interim certificates, which will b« effected oa pr about 15th October. Refunding Subscriptions HoldaA of Victory Loan 5j% Bonds due 1st Novambar, 1934, alter detaching su»d/rittaining the coupon due 1st November next, WKf, for th* period during jpftuh the subscription lists are open, tender their bonds in Heu of cash on sub- •qnptions for a like par value of bonds in one or more maturities o f the new issue and receive allotment in full with prompt delivery. The aurrender value of the “Victory 5j% Bonds w ill ba as follows: 100% of their par value on subscript Iona for the Two-year 2% Bonds and the Five-year 2i% Bonds. 100}% of their par value on subscriptions for the Eight-year 3% Bonds if effected on or before 6th October, and 100% of their par value after that date. 100}% of their par value on subscriptions for the Fifteen-year 3}% Bonds if effected on or before 6th October, and 100%. of their par, value after that date. Holden win receive in cash the difference between the surrender value of tbeir Victory Bonds and the cost of the bonds of the new Issue. The cuaooBt st tAis Loss is limited te SUOflOOjno. Tbs JLMA is aurikoriMd w det Act ef tbe PerHsmeni of Cssede, u f had wdc4M iaterest are t cbarge tut the Com lidated Rereaua Fund of CuaU. n e preeeeda of tide Leaa wOt'retire (212^1 f JSC DramMsa at Canada Si^ Oemda ---- r ♦—. nr... L - - .... 9L. ______a iqwlfcstfoa forum ------------" ' ' '^^‘•j ^'.^lTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 4, 1934 Page3 HIDDE1 Eye imperfections bldd vousneae, etc./are readily H”a--v--e- --u--s’ Hfain d. prescrib^Zcompile at to Have result ^TROU BLE (na® you, that cause headaches, ner- /^iiized by our qualified Optometrist*. >r your trouble before more serious Co. L. muted 252 d. to 6 PM ^' Saturday*—9 A.M. to 8.30 P*M. PHONE MET. 2722 INDASST. - LONDON COLLEGIATE STUDENTS (Continued from page 1) 55 points. The Juvenile Champion- ahip was captured by Brace Borland ■with 25 points and Tom Lee was sec­ ond with 16 points. Alma Lee captured tile Senior Giris’ Championship with 24 points. Janet Borrewman was winner of the Intermediate Girls' ChampioMhip ■with 24 points. The Girh' Junior Ouunp^iiiMhip was won by Jean Ken­ nedy with 25 points and the Juven- fle Championship by Helen Free­ mantle with 20 points. BOYS' EVENTS *Hxe list of winners in the boys’ events follow: Senior—12 lb. shot put—Fred Mil­ ler, 32 ft. 9 inches; Alex. Pearson, Howard Carr. IKscus throw—Fred Miller, 78 ft. 9 to; Alex. Pearson, Ted Long. Running .broad jump—Alox. Penr- aon, 16 ft 9 in.; Jack Edwards, Mor­ ris Longfleld. X • Running high jump—Fred Miller, 6 ft; Lloyd Armstrong, Jack Ed­ wards. Pole vault—Alan Horgan, 7 ft 6 in.; Lloyd Armstrong, John Smith. 100 yard dash—Alex Pearson, 10 4-5 sec.; Ted Johnston, Fred MRlcr. 200 yard dash—Alex Person, 24 4-5 see-; Jack Edwards, Ted John- •ton. 440 yard dash—Fred Miller, 60 1-5 MC.; Alex, Pearson, Lloyd Ann- strong. - Half mile—Fred Miller, 2 min. 24 1-5 sec.; Jack Cornfoot, Howard One mile open—Fred Miller, 5 min. 40 sec.; Warden Anderson, (Murray Olmstead. One mile bicycle race—Tom Patry, 3 into 51-5 sec,; Jim Hendcreon, Tom Lee. Senior relay race, half mile—Form IHB—Ted Johnston, Bill Hawkins, Charles Lumbert, Lorne Moon, 2 min. 5 nee.; Form IV., Form V. Junior reday race, half mile—Form IIB.—Graham Mills,, Lloyd Arm­ strong, Jack Burrows, Jack Cort- foot 2 mim; Form IB., Form IA, Form JIA.Intermediate—12 lb. shot put— Graham Mills, 35 ft; Ralph ®«*. Brock Owen. Diacua throw—Graham Mills, 75 ft 7 to; Ralph Beck, M. Haycock. Running broad jump — Richand ThurteB, 4 ft in.; John HaB, Brock Owen. Running high jump — Richard ThurteB, 16 ft- 7 to; M. Haynock, Ralph Beck. Pole vault—Tom Patry, 7 ft 6 “in.; BUI Lee, Warden Anderson. 100 yard dash—Brock Owen, 11 2-6 sec.; Ralph Beck, Richard Thur- tell. 220 yard dash—Ralph Beck, 26 4-5 sec.; Brock Owen, Murray Olm­ stead. 440 yard dnab—Murray Olmstead, 58 4-5 roc.; Lorne Moon, Richard Tburtell. Half mile—Murray Olmstead, 2 min. 29 4-5 sec.; Richard Thurtell, Lorne Phillips. Junior— 8 lb. shot put—Jack Knott 29 ft 10 to; LeRoy Arnup, Howard Yule. Discus Throw—Jack Knott, 58 ft 4 in.; LeRoy Arnup, Tom Mayberry, Running broad jump—Jack Knott, 5 ft 9 in.; LeRoy Arnup, Howard Yule. Runnig high jump—Jack Knott, 4 ft 7 in.; Tom Mayberry, Ralph Glasser. Polo vault—Howard Yule, 7 ft 4 in. 100 yard dash—Jack Knott 11 4-5 eec.; LeRoy Arnup, Ralph Glas- Belen LeFaive, Janet Borvowman, -Beitty Little.' BroketibaU, nutrfber of basket* in one minute—Marguerite Murray, 23; Janet Sorrowman, Elizabeth Mason.Juniors—100 yard dash—Jean Kennedy, Margaret Cook, Irene Shel­don-Softball throw for distance—Jean Kennedy, 126 ft; Anna Pirie, Mar­garet Watorhouro.Running broad jump—Jean Ken­ nedy, 12 It 10 in.; Irene Sheldon, Kathleen Eckhardt Running high jump—Mary Scott, 4 ft 1, to; Irene Sheldon and Mar­ garet Cook, (equal.) Hop, stop, jump—Margaret Cook, 26 ft; Irene Shddon, Margaret Waterhouse. Basketball throw for distance—• Margaret Waterhouse, Mary Hall, Marguerite Walker. Basketball, numiber of baskets in one minute—-Helen Freemantle, 15; Irene Sheldon, Mary HaU. Juvenile—100 yard dash-Patience Wolstenholme, Janet Pearson, Ruth Bartindale. Soft&all throw for distance—Helen Freemantie, 148 ft; Velma Todd, Helen MacDougall. Running broad jump— Patience Wolstenholme, 13 ft 7 in; Hazel Petrie, Ruth Bartindale. Hop, step, jump—Helen mantle, 26 ft 2 to; Velma Ruth Bartindale. j Todd, Running high jump — Lorene Crabb, 4 ft. 1 to; Ruth Bartindale, Patience Wolstenholme. Basketball throw for distance— Helen Freemantle, Mary Waterhouse. Mary Wilde, Basketball, number of baskets in one minutee—Helen Freemantle, 15; Mary Waterhouse, Roth Bartindale. Half mile Form Relay—First— Lee, Jean Kennedy, Margaret El- WILSO 220 yard dash^Jack Knott, 29 sec.; LeRoy Arnup, Tom Mayberry. /440 yand dash—D. Wade, 67 sec.; Aom Mayberry, Jack Knott. / Half mile—T. Haley, 2 min. 49 1-5 sec.; IX Wade, Tom Mayberry. Jovenile—8 lb. Shot put—Tom 26 ft, 2 in.; Jim Henderson, Jim Houghton. Running broad jump—Brace Bor­ land, 14 ft. 2 in.; J. Henderson, J. Thompson. Running high jump—Bruce Bor­ land. 4 ft. 5 in.; Sam Douglas, Tom id every tn each 10 CENT? oar Draagfat, PACKET WHYPAY MORE? Foie vault—Tom Lee,’ 7 ft. J. Henderson, J. Houghton. 100 yard dash—Bruce Borland. 12 »ec.; Tom Lea, Jim Houghton. 220 yard dash—Bruce Borland, 29 aec.; Jim Heodersn, Tom Lee. 440 yard doth—Bruce Borland, 1 min. 7 4*5 tec.; Byron Haley, Tom Builders’ Supplies/ LLuummbbeerr (C^emmernatt, Pl Toro to 4K*phalt ■ Roof COAL - COKE - WOOD IF. FULTON The list of -winners in the various girls' events, follow: Senior—100 yard dash, Alms Lee, Marion Eckhart, Esther Green. Softball throw for distance—Fran­ ces Parker, 135 ft 7 to; Alma Loe. Mary Green. Running broad jump—Alma LM, 13 ft 10 to; Mary Green, Marion Eckhardt. Hop, step, jump—-Mary Green, B9 ft 2 in.; Alma Lee, Esther Green. Buning high jump—Esther Green, 4 f t 8 to ; Alm* Lee, Marion Eck- hardt. Basketball throw for distance— Ahna Lee, Mary Green, Margaret Coante r. Brokotb*!!, number of bukeAi in Thompson, Frances Parker. Janat Borrowroan, Rosalie Walker, Margaret EHiott. Soflfcali Mtsow for distance Jee ate Clayton, 135,ft; Rosalie Walker, Margaret Elliott. ' Banning broad jump—Janet Bor- nowman. 13 ft. 7 to; Helen LaFahe, J at it Clayton. man. «« ft. 10 in.; Helen LeFaive, MCCLARY Hardware FOR SALE BY you’ll fiad in McClary will fc It han every lobe The Name Your Great- k.Grandmother Knew.j ^0 0 RANGES WARES Products W. R. CARR Eckhardt M- Waterhouse, E. Corn- T h PHONE 89 Hott, Irene Sheldon, Margart Water- house, Elizabeth Mason, Marion Eckhardt, Jeraie Clayton. Second—Form LIB.—B. little, H. LeFaivo, R. Walker, L. McNarii/V. Todd, F. Parker, M. NMwlson, M. Third—Form HA—M. Murray, J. Borrowman, R. Bartindale, K. Eck­ hardt, A. Pirie, J. Mason, M. Hall, M. Wilde. _ Obstacle race—First—Form HE., Frances Parker, Irene Tait, Leona MdNoah, Velma Todd, Marguerite Walker, Helen LeFaive, M. Scott, M. Nicholson. Second—Form IHA.—J. Kennedy, L Sheldon, J. Clayton, E. Mason, M. H a r d w a r e 122 Thame* St, INGERSOLL Third—Farm HA.—Mary Wilde, Ruth Bartindile, Jeannette Mason, Janet Borrowman, Kathleen Eck­ hardt, Mary Hall, Anna Pirie, Mar­ guerite Murray. Open Evente—-Half Milo—Juniors and Juveniiea, Jean Kennedy,Blanche Cornfoot, Kathleen Eckhardt—Time, 3 minutes, 7 3-5 seconds. Intermediates and Seniors—Eliza­ beth Mason, Mary Green, Marion Eckhardt—Time, 3 minutes, 14 sec­ onds. Bicycle race *— Jean Kennedy Mary Green, Margaret Waterhouse, Time 1 mduutes, 41 seconds. Oxford Rifles Officers Successful In Tests Eleven officers of the Oxford Riflea, Woodstock, have prosed in proficiency in riding teats, according to district militia orders issued Sat­ urday. Capt W. F. Hersee, Capt L. C. Ecker, Capt R. E. Kirk, Capt. R. V. Sawtell, Lieut D. T. C. Smite, Lieut, W. J. Fordyce, Lieut. P. C. Fam, G. Brenneman and F. E. Burgess all of the Oxford Riflea and Capt T. W. 'Ballantyne, Canadian Army Medical Corps attached to the Ox­ ford unit passed in the exmnination*. DOMINION OF CA NAD A 1934 REFUNDING LOAN The Minitier of Finance offers for public tubscription Two-year 2% Bonds, due 15th Octobej Ittue price : 98.90 and accrued interest, yielding g-67% Five-year 2J% Bonds due 15th Octo! IMU* price: 98.16 and accrued interest, yielding 3-90 Eight-year 3% Bonds, due 15th OctJ Issue price: 97.00 and accrued interest, yielding 3 AS F ttteen-year 3j% Bonds, du e 15th Cfc’ r, 1936 i to maturity. r, 1939 to maturity. f, 1942 J% to maturity. tober, 1949 latUB price:96.60 and accrued interest, yielding 3181% to maturity. Principal payable without charge in lawful money of Canad at the Head Office of the Bank of Canada, Ottawa, or at any'of its brane tee in Canada. laterest payable half-yearly, 15th April and 15th October, without charge, at any branch in Canada of any Denominations Two-year Bond*, $1,000 chartered bank. Five-yeuJBQnd*. $500 and Sl.CDO Eitht^ar Bond*, $500 and $1^00 Fift*^yM r Bond*, $100, $500 and tw th* planMnptly u / / Cash Subscriptions • tfoot will be subject to allotnwnt. Following the »nnotmcen*nt llotment, payment in full for the bond* allotted must ba made t delivery of interim certificate*, which will be affected co er about 15th October. R efunding Subscriptions Hnldaft of Victory Loan 5j?& Bond* du* l«t November, 1M4, Mter detaching am ^utaining the coupon duo 1st November next, may. for the period during width th* aubacription Hat* are opan, tender their bond* in lira of caah on aub- acwptiooB for a ilk* par value of bond* in one or more maturitiu of the new lame add receive allotment in full with prompt delivery. The aurrender value of th* ‘yictory Bond* will b* aa follow*: 1007& of their par value on aubaeription* for the Two-year 2% Bonde and th* Five-yitar Bond*. 100}% of their par value on aubacription* for th* Bight-year Bond* if effected on or before 6th October, and 100% of their par value after that date. 1QO}% of their par value on eubaeriptiona for th* Fifteen-year Bond* it affected on or before 6th October, and 100% of their par; value after that date. Holden will receive in caah the difference between the eurrendar value of their Victory Bond* and the cost of the bonds of the new teaue. The amount of this Loen is limited to 1250,000,000. is ef this Lean wiH’rsttes 1222J15JU0 Damtetea at Canada 6 ^ Bwafa A* 1st It or saber. 1954. The halaaca will bs asst far ths gm nd pne- PMW ot ths Gortraawai, techhUnt the rsdesaptloa of ahart^tena gathocriptioiiia mrBl tn tocaivod and receipts tessied hr "a bntumh ia Canada ef nxy Chartered hanh aad by Rseogaitunl Dealers, from whom nMty ba obiainad applicavloa fenna pad copies of the ohScial prospocasa cotttaiBhia complete Oetafte of the Laan. gpplicat/ona will art be vaUd ea forms ether than U SM_ wfxM by the King’s Printer. The auboorlptioa Hats witi open M Oetobor, 11M. oat wiW clone oa or before 13th Ostebor, 1934. whh er wfthont soeka. at tk* dioerottea of the Minister of riattKO. F jure 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 4, 1934FREEFRU1TATIVE9*New Pocket ------- 25cAnd Large Size Pkg----- 60c/LOCAL' ITEMS LOST 10 LBS. IN TWO MONTHS WHAT THE COUNCIL DIDRegular Session Hold Monday Even-Total valiBOV FOR Phone 72 igpBT Ingersoll VERSCHOYLE A beautiful autumn Sunday and a church adorned with nature’s moot gorgeous gifts in flowers, provided a ■ fitting flatting for the fourth anniver­ sary of Verschoyle United Church, on September 30th. At both servi« the church was filled with peoj e who listened to two inspiring m rasages delivered by Rev. LiVingstoi of Putnam.In both services, lev. Livingstone dir­ ected the thoug ita of the congrega- tion toward thi church of today— ita drawbacks i ad accomplish me nte. In the morning he urged us not to criticize the chu ch. We often em- pbamza ita drawbacks rather then speak of ita ac< wnplishmenta.Hta evening sermon was - £tti=s------ ax to the thouj hts of the morningwas a Atting clim- and inspired us Christ-like lives all to The Hve more music sowell rendered i y the choir carriedo.u..t .th..e .tvh-o--u-gnh t,—t-h--a--n--k--s-g-i-v--i-n„g -a-n--d-Che solo and mate quartette added to the worship, whole day that those of old, "It So helpful was the one could aay with is good for us to be here."Mr. Arthur Bawtenheimer of Ayr, spent a few days last week with friends in the village.The Septenfl>er meeting of the Ladies' Aid was held on the after­noon of Thursday, (September 20th, at the home of Mra. Walter Ellery with an attendance jof 20. The president, Mra. Will Allison had (charge of the meeting which begad with singing hymn 205, with Mra. Ira Harris at the piano, followed with prayer by Mra. H. Al bright. The president, read the 3rd chapter of Matthew. The secretary's and treaauFer’s reports were read and adopted. The secretary also read an account of the special meeting held at the home of Mrs. 0. Dynes, on Wednesday evening, September 12th. It WM decided after some discussion to /not have a /upper at ' H. H. Turner returned from Qtand Bend on Wednesday lastMr. and Mm W. R. Smith are visiting with relatives in Toronto for the next few weeks.Mra. J. B. McLaren of Toronto, was a week-end visitor with-Dr. and Mrs. Sudworth, Albert street Mm Fred A. Ackert to holidaying in Windsor, at the home of her son, Cari and Mrs, Ackert Miss Mary Stephenson of Wooda- !ee, spent the week-end at the home □f her mother, Mm Robert Stephen­ son. ROT. Dr. H. H. Turner will preacly in St John’s Church, Hamilton, oi Sunday, in exchange with ROT. A. v. Sutherland. / James Kirwin of Montreal, spflnt the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mm James Kirwin, King st|cep west Dr. George E Seldon, at Vancou­ ver, B. C., to a guest at the home of his stater, Miss E. A. Seldon, Oxford street He is also visiting with other relatives in Ingereoll and district and renewing many former acquaintances. Horace Richens who has been op­ erator for the Vineland Growers at Vineland, Ontario, for the past five months, returned to Ingersoll on Monday and has resumed hi* posi­ tion at the local uptown office of the C. N. R. Telegraphs. Mr. and Mm Russell Lampkin, London, spent Friday with the for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and Mm W. A. Lampkin, following a two weeks’ trip through the eastern States, return­ ing through Berton, Montreal and Toronto. Not too Old to Reduce at 50Here is a letter which proves that and Councillor (Kirwin Appointed Aj Court of Revision, Privil«g«ethere is cessive 1 50:—rheume took oi cines A aneny/ taking to tolerate ex Granted A-M.O5.Special Values In fry. but lection was sung and the/Mizpah served ming too fat. after nd had attacks of id indigestion- I alts and other medi- Ud mot do aay perm- Then I commenced. L I soon began^o /different—brighter, st fnonb energy, no rheumato ly Surprise, after Iba. in wei ing muchie hadjjetfrly.me.”—W. H. 7 The nm then atinn imorow^rital ealts in Kroc- lulajZ/fnd tune up the bod- loaMrom a number of dif- i®&. Your stomach, liver, eys all_fed the immediate Your" blood is cleansed ities and becomes invigor- atod and refreshed, You forget in- ■Mgestion, rheumatism, and deprees- ton in a new and unaccustomed feel­ing of physical and mental exhilara­tion. OBITUARY Munday evening tee regular meet­ing of the Town Council was bald with Mayor J. M. Wilson in the chair and all members present.TJjr\ minutes t>f the previous rpZtilSg were read and confirmed OK a number of accounts were also HOUSEFURNISHINGS the time o some time taken. B the meetia Benediction light reirft.............Misa Ethel spetx Saturday St her Come in Tillsonifiixjt,Messrs. Clarence Mt«ae ahd Geo, Ebis Jr., spent FridaZin Brantford.A number from tb^ community at­ tended Ingersoll Fair on %tjday.Mr. Archie Richens of EdUl&nton, Members of the fire department are carrying out the annual inspec­ tion of cellars and storehouses in the business section. A definite check is being made in these places so that fire hazards may be reduced to the minimum. Suggestions and re­ quests are being made to have mat­ ters remedied where such action seems necessary. At the Burgeasville Baptist Young People's Union meeting held on Sun­ day in the Sunday School rooms of the church, Edith and Heribert Leigh contributed a number of vo­ cal duets. They were accompanied by Mrs. G. Manzer, and the pro­ gram was in charge of Harry Tribo of the’devotional life commission. and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Richens and son Allan, of North Bay, have been visiting their father, Mr. Fred Richens.Mr. Horace Richens of Vineland, spent Sunday with his father, Mr. Fred Richens.Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Bain were: Mr.and Mra. Fishley and boys, and Mr. and Mr* Kwes of Putnam.Mr. and M a.Wm, McBeth of Sal­ford were S inday guests ofand Mra. Ro Mrs. McEv m. Harris.Mr. Mr. FYancta day with Mr. Mr. Ira Harris and Miss Haze] day with Mis Miss Irene Moulton spent Thu ra­ nd Mrs. Maynard Wat- i. McRoberts spent Sun- s Eleanor Ellery.! Richens of Folden’s Corners, spen Bunday at her home. Mrs. Alice I ell and daughter, Mr*.Ira Harris anof Mount Egil a weeks’ visit Phi I Naville. Mr. Charles Corbett , left on Monday for with relatives at Bell b ill witMarguerite ‘to report that James appendicitis. 5 > olton returned homoon Sunday aft r spending the prat week with Mis Grace Boyce, of Tfllsonburg.Kev. Livings! >ne of Putnam and -M---r-.- -a--n--d- --M---r-s-.J< isph Chu rehouse of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.It H. Moulton.Mr. Arthur in Brantford tMik John r M jflock visited friends onI FT day.Bbyee, Miss GraceBoyce and Mr.' Mcrlan Boyce of Tillso rfburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Ew - Mrs. James MacKenzie, Canter­ bury street, was hostess to members of division number four of. the St. Paul’s Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid on the occasion of their regular meet­ ing held on Wednesday afternoon last. The time was spent by the ladies in sewing, after which Inncb waa served and a social time enjoyed. About 25 members of Samaritan Lodge, Ninriber 35, L 0- 0. F., visits ed Woodstock on Thursday evening last to attend the I. O. O. F. rally of district number 19. Smaritan Lodge presented two candidates for the purpose of receiving a degree in Odd fellowship. This degree was ex­ emplified by the first degree team of SU Catharines. Speeches ware beard from Grand Lodge officers, after which a sociaj time waa enjoyed. Little Difua Sinclair, three-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mra. James Sinclair, Canterbury street, narmo- ly missed painful injuries on Thurs­ day afternoon when she was knocked down by an automobile driven by Misa M. F. NtehoL Miss Nichol had just started her ear and travelling very slowly, which doubdem account­ ed for th* atecooe of more seriou* injuries than bruise* Two cars were meeting at the time and the littJo girl evidently saw the one m and then crossed in front at the CEOKCE W. DENNIS The death occurred early Thurs­ day morning, September 27th, of George W. Dennis, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. R. M. Cunning­ ham, 74 Ann street. Mr. Dennta who was born at Bur­ ge ssville, w*a in hta 93rd year, and had been ill only about ooe week. He had lived at Bnrgossville aS his life until nine years ago when he came to Ingerwi). He had made many frierds in Ingersoll during his years here, and waa held in high regard throughout the Burgtswville district where he waa more widely known as well as in Ingersoll. In spite of hia advanced years, Mr. Dennis had enjoyed good health un­ til just recently. It was only a short time ago that be discontinued coming down town. He had walk­ ed down town daily for his mail and did so with an agility usually found only in persons of younger years. He waa a life member of the Baptist Church. Left to mourn the loss of a be­ loved father, is one daughter, Mr* R. M. Cunningham, and one son, Newman Dennis, Gainworth. The remains rested at the home of Mra. Cunningham, here tihtil Fri­ day morning, service being held from the residence of his grand­ daughter, Mrs. MerviHe Hughes, Burgessville, on Saturday afternoon, at 240 o’clock, with interment in the BurtJeeaville Baptist Ctanetery. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon from the rreidence of his granddaughter, Mrs, Mervin* Hughes, Burgeasville, to the BurgessviHe Baptist Cemetery. An imprresive service was conducted at 2-30 o'clock, by Rev. E. W. Smalley of the Burgeasville Baptist Church, assisted by Rev. F. C. EUiott, Inger­ soll, ROT Don Cameron, pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist Church and the Rev. D. B. Cohoe, a former pastor and a life long friend of the family. Mr. Dennis’ wife predeceased him 13 yearn ago. During the service, a duet, “No Shadows There'’, waa given by Frank Kerry and Paul Fleming, ac­ companied by Mr*. Wm. Fleming. The pall bearers were W. C. Topham, James, Cecil and Verne Dennis, Mer- ville Hughes and Roy Moore. The funeral was very largely attended. /B m -Canadian Legion wrote in- forming the council a delegation would bo present at the meeting to ask the council to take charge of ar­ rangements for a Remembrance Ser­ vice on Sunday, Noveiriber 11th. Several committees reported through their respective chairman recommending the payment of ac­ counts and other accounts were or­ dered paid on resolutions sponsored, by member* of ' committees which they concerned. A by-law was introduced on mo­ tion of GonnciBora Shelton and Weir appointing a court of revision in and for the town of Jingtrson for the year 1935. This will consist of Mayor J. M. Wilson and Council­ lors Shelton, Smart, Morgan and Kirwin. A request for the use of the Town Hall and street privileges on Hal­ lowe’en for the AJK-GB., was gran­ ted on motion of Councillors Smart and Morgan. John Groves addressed the council in regards to the purchase of Gov­ ernment Bonds for the town’s sink­ ing fund. This matter was referr­ ed to the Finance Committee by Mayor Witaon. Frank Cotterel] and James Joyce wnited upon the council on behalf of the Local Branch of the Canadian Legion in regards to the council arranging for a special service on Remembrance Day, Sunday, Novem­ ber 11th. It was moved by Councillor Kir­ win and seconded by Councillor Smart that the Finance Committee be a committee to promote and act in conjunction with the Ingersoll Le­ gion in arranging for Remembrance Day. Following the adjournment of the regular meeting, the council met in committee of the whole. down daily for his mail, although for the past two months or so it was noted that hta condition was becom­ ing weaker, a He had to be taken home by friends a number of times after coming down town. He was a meniier of the congre­ gation of the Church of the Sacred Heart. , Left to mourn his loss is one daughter, Mrs. Preston Tilt, Inger­ soll and two sons, Carl in Alaska, and Molphy in British Columbia. The funeral was held from the re­ sidence of his daughter, Mrs. Preston Tilt, 175 Bell street, at 7.45, this (Thursday) pjorning to the Church of the Sacred Heart for the funeral mass at eight o’clock. Interment was made in the Sacred Heart Cem­ etery. in Mt WEAL BRIDGE LAMP WITH SHADE $4.40 Bridge Lamps with parchment or silk shades. Special, each-----------------------------------------------------------------...44^40 to »44O AXMINSTER RUGS, SPECIAL, EACH $3.75 Seamless Axminster Rugs, patterns suitable for living room, dining room or bedroom. Size 27 x 54 inches. Each. Size 4 ft. 6 in. x 7 ft. 6 in. Size 9 ft x 10 ft. 6 in.Size 9 ft PRIN’ Printed also black ai yard .........J and mod Green oi x 12 ft Each. Each... Each. Each...— ....43-75 ...51X50 ...521.75 ...534.50 ...537.50 • LINOLEUM, SPECIAL SQ. YD. 59c loleum, showing floral, tile and jaspe patterns, white tile pattern. 2 yards wide. Square IiyiJNOLEUM, SPECIAL SQ. YD. $1.25 naid showing of inlaid linoleums showing tile, block me patterns in new color combinations of Brawn,hue. Square yard...>1.25 to 51-55 'STUDIO CI idio Couches ■ attressea and eds. Attract •RING-Fll Containin^i50 >ACH, SPECIAifAT $32.50 (th sagless sprier construction, two spring ive repp -532.50 to 542.50 S TRESSES, SPECIAL $18.95 springs covered with white layer felt All standard sizes. ^Each........518.M COTTON YARD 85c Wr archwatpetirtains or overdrapes in two-tone self b NatuprffBlue and Gold. 48 inches wide. Yd....85c PUNCTALOW CURTAIN NETS, YARD 39C ingalow Curtain Neta in medium or coarse weaves. Ecru>nly. \IO to 48 inches wide. Yard....................30c to 75c BUNGALOW NET CURTAINS, PAIR $2.25 Plain Bungalow Curtains with fancy borders or tailored hem. 3d to 47 inches wide x2% and 2% yards long. Pair— The John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario Ingeraol), were in Belleville on Sat­ urday for the ceremony.of the bride’s parents, following the ceremony. Mra. langstroth receiving in a navy blue triple sheer crepe ett Quinn, of Salford, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mra. Mc­Ewen. Mrs.Win. McEwen of Chlloden.•cent Thursday with Mr* Francis. Moulton. / othe^the accident Z Laid To Rest MRS. ELIZABETH JACKSON RI THAI UCED Round tri^ points in i one-way N end. /Regular quarter. from Now until Noon/ Oct. 5 .Oct 8 R«tara Urait To Ware destination up to midnight, Tuesday, Oct 9, 1084 Information and farre from yver \ local agent GEO. SUTHERLAND - Ptew* »• Canadian Pacific The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson WM held on Wednesday aftenwn last, from her late resi­ dence, 214 King Hham street, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, following service conducted ai 2.30 o'clock, by ROT. F. ft. Mantte, prerident of the NAA. of Canada, Th* large at- t raids nee at tAe service and the beau­ tiful flora] tokens bore silent t«Wi- mony of the esteem in which deceas­ ed waa held by nwuiy friends. Mr*. Wm. Bain, * niqee of the deceaMd the service, while Mra. George Hut­ chison sang, “O That Will Be Jay- fuL” Ths p*H bearers were Mesen. Harry Bk-hener, Andrew Mochrta, Titos. Wolstenholras, John Spittal, Joseph DavMson, Edgar Elliott. WM. RYAN One of Ingersoll's oldest and best known real deuta passed away in London on Tuesday morning, Octo­ ber 2nd, In his 92nd year. Though Mr. Ryan had not bem in hta usual good health for the past two or three month*, it was only two weeks ago that hta illness manifested ita more Mrioui aspect, and death cams suddenly Tuesday morning. The late Mr. Ryan, was born in the Niagara District, and came to Dere- ham Township when but a lad of 15 yesra, settling in the Culloden dis­ trict. He recalled recently that when be came to that aection tee CuBoden gravel road had been laid only the year previously. In that district he ^ent 48 years farming. He also recalled that much of the work was done with oxen, and added that for as many as 80 year* were kept on the farm which com­ prised 2M seres. Wild life was plentiful during hta *ariy year* in the district, and clearing of the land wa* not yet far advanced. It wa* 28 year* ago that Mr- Ryan gave up the farm and cam* to Inger­ soll to make his home. Six years ago, Mra. Ryan passed away, sinee which time he had lived alow for the greater part of tee time. H* had not only looked after hta own house wort, but dug hi* garden each year and planted it It WM a real obstacle teat kept him from walking M.c RAIN—BLACKBURN In the presence of immediate re­ latives, a very pretty wedding took place at the home of the bride’s mother, BellevjUe, when Edna Vic­ toria, only daughter of Mra. Albert Blackbum, and the Ute Albert Blackburn, was married to Charles Hunter MacBaln of Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mr*. George A. Mac Bain, Toronto, and nophuw of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. MaoRain, Ingersoll. The ceremony, which was con­ ducted by Rev. George A. McLean, Toronto, took place under an arch which was effectively banked with evergreens, autumn flowers and The bride who was given in mar­ riage by her eldest brother, Dr. Arthur H. Blackburn Mass., wore Boston, fitted gown of pale blue suede lace, fashioned with a train and pearl tier* on her head. She carried a bouquet of butterfly rose* and •baby’s breath. Miss Beatrice Wafoanks was brideemaid and wore peach blush crepe-back satin with blue aecessor- ie* and carried Talisman roswi and delphinium. Mr. Hum* Wilkins, Heapler, Ont, cousin of the bridegroom, was beat man and wedding music waa played by Mb* EMher McLean, Toronto. iFoUowing the ceremony * buffet luncheon waa served. Latter the bride and bridegroom left on a mot­ or trip to New York, the bride trav­ elling In a wine sheer wool drew, trimmed with gray squirrel and mat­ ching acceworiM. worn with a grey coat and gray wolf collar. Upon their return Mr. and Mn. MaoBaln will take up residence in Hamilton. Mr. and Mra. H. H. M ^*ia of KING—LAN G5TROTH Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, was the acene of one of the season's smartest weddings on Wednesday afternoon, Sapterabor 26 th, 1934. when Okave Maiguerite, elder daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mra. W, J. Langstrotb, Wellington street, Ingersoll, was uni­ ted in marriage to Edward G. King, of Mitebell, son of Mr. C. King and the late Mrs. King of Ingersoll. The ceremony was penformed by the minister of the church, Rev. Dr. J. George Milter, in front of a beau­ tiful background of white and pastel pink astent, gladioli, ferns and palm*. As the bride entered the church on the arm of her father, who gave her In marriage, tbe wedding march waa played by Mr. Ewart A. Bartley, organist of the church. The lovely bride was becoming in her white satin gown, which w»» cut on princees linen, extending into a short train. The ateOTes, buttoned from the shoulder to the wrist, for­ med into points over the fingers and the high neckline fell into soft folds. Her tulle veil arranged with braiited tulle and satin caught Tritt orange bloaeotna formed -a second train over the satin. White crepe ahoee were worn, and the bride car­ ried a bouquet of Butterfly roses and white carnations. The bride’s only attendant was her sister,. Mia* Laura Langstrotii, who was attractively gowned in pastel pink mouaeeiirM de «ie. Her frock waa made on long fitted Unes with cape and skirt daintily trimmed with ruffle*. A blue transparent velvet Udi draped gracefully from the waistline, and she wore a match­ ing French picture hat cut fait *nd mohair, trimmed with blue velvet and forget-zne-nota. The batt man waa Fred M. Hayward of Windsor, and the usher* were Jack Cook and Christian Paquette. During the rigning of the regfetar, sage of Talisman roses. The reception rooms were artistically decorated with autumn fkwen, the bride’s tabla was centred with the beautiful wed­ ding cake and tall white taper*. Those serving at the reception were the Misses Norinas and IJIIian Foulds, Angela Moyse, Anne Hager­ ty and Doris Phillipa. During UM re. cep tic n, Mias Amy Sumner «T ”1 Love You Truly," Miss Beatrice Sumner acting as accompantoL Later Mr. and Mr*. King left by motor for Virginia and point* *oatb, the bride travelling in a suit of tree-bark material trinaned with deeper brown fur, brown suede ahoes, hat and aeceraories to match. Ga their return they will reside in Mit­ chell. Guests were present from Strat­ ford, Mitchell, Woodstock, Forwut, Inneridp, Bluevale, Nowieh and Windaor, The regular meeting of m«afl>era of division three of th* I^dW Aid of St F*ul's Prtebyterian Church was held at the home of Mn. Geo. Ites, King atret went, on Wednw- day evening last. A diacuarion re­ lative to a number of buaiaow mat­ ers was held, and this WM followed byj a rcsial time whan game* and contort* for which prize* were given, were enjoyed. At the CIOM of the meeting, lunch waa served. The Home’s Mr. Bartley playing her aecontpiuii- bride, sang, “p Promise Me”, with The brid^room’s gift to the bride was a silver hraoeiet; to the bridM- maid, a leather pome: to the brat HARM LOCAL DEALER THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 4, 1934 Page 6DORCHESTERClark—Anderson ’A quiet but pretty wedding was eokmnized recently at SU George's Presbytertan manse, when Helen Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dun-can Black, Anders® Avenue, Lon­don, formerly of t is place, was uni-ted in marriage t son of Mre. Clark William Clark,ind the late JohnClark of La nib < h. Kev. Donald McKay officiated. 1T—he,y w--e--r--e- --a--t - tended by Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lilley-Following the cer mony, a reception was held at the h me of the bride’s parents.Jo_h_n_ _S_t_e_e_l_e,, for many years a far­mer in thia ditric , died on Tuesdayat the home of h s brother, Archie,Bth concession, jondon Township. ”H e wa--a "7*6 -ye arn ^,lJd . F---o-r— th e, p—ast four years he had been living with bis brother and poor to that had been engaged in farming. He was bora In Dorchester Township. He fa survived by two brothers, Archie and Alexander of East NiasourLFuneral aervices were held on Thurs-day from Oatman Funeral Chapel, at 2 o'clock, with Rev. Donald McKay, of St. George’s Presbyterian Church, assisted by Rev. D. D. Thomeon, 6i- kam United Church conducting theeervices. (Interment was made in Dorchester Cemetery.(Following a serious illness of sev­eral months, the death occurred on Wednesday evening of Joseph Wil- •on, in his 91st year. Deceased was born near Kingston and when seven yean old came to^his vicinity set­tling withthis parents, William and Elizabeth Wilson on a farm near the Walter Laie Farr^-rtmth of the vil­ lage. WlLn a young] man be learn­ed the blalksmithlnglrade and car­ried on Ihis occuAtion for 20" yean in Iwleetown, Zut on account of eye trotfcle he reared to Dorches­ter Village|where Ee has resided for part 44 yearsL Mr. Wilson had been a member of the.Masonic Lodge for over 60 years, being the last one of the charter members of Ni lest own (Lodge. Five years ago, Mr. wnd Mrs. Wilson celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary. The funeral services were held Friday afternoon with private services at his late re­sidence, after which a service was held in the United Church. Rev. W. E. Craw was in change. Interment was ms de in Dorchester Union Cem­ etery, where the Masonic Lodge took charge with Russell Lee conducting. The pallbearers were Past Grand Lodge Officers being Jim Morris, J. W. Young, Chait. Jackson. JRuuell Lee, W. Wallis, George Ptatd. Be­side his wife, whb before/her mar­ riage was Eiizi Ann Uayet, one son -Charles of Lindon, ami a daugh­ ter, Mrs. John-T1 - - •Survive. Mr. and Ml London, were w friends and relatives fere., A large crawl wa/ in attendance at the United i Ch/rch on Friday evening to hearkheCarolina Singers which presented a/spkmdid varied program. ;< Mr. and Mra.| Nflles Rickard, son and daughter, Ji •rd of Harriet guests with Mr. ter. The many frii cea of Newton lean, of his sen Mr. and Mi daughter, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dodd spent “the week-end with relatives at Flint, Mich. On their return home they > reniar i. Bill Williams of ■elf and Beulah Rick- vlle, were Sunday Ad Mrs. Roy Hun- •Is and acqualntan- lap stick regrot to Is illness. I J. Turpin and Agnes Turpin, and BEACHVILLE were accompanied by Mrs. Dimmick, who has been visiting relatives in that city.The rally day/service which waa bold in the United Church Sunday morning, was veil attended and the epactal Rally Day program which waa carried out was of interest to all. A juniorkhoir assisted in the singing. The I story was told by Miss Hawkins while a pageant was presented by the pupils. The address was given by Bev. R. W. Craw. A nmriber of pupils received their pro­motion certificates. The special collection amounted to fl 1.00. Junior W. O. S. S. A.Rugby Schedule The W. O. S. S. A rugby aeason opened in Stratford on Friday when Ingersoll played the Stratford CoL legiate in the first game of the jun­ ior series. Coach J. CL Herbert aays that the local youngsters «ww comiderable promise and he is hope­ ful of a succeeafut season for the L C. I. Juniors. The complete schedule for the jun­ ior group is as follows. Sept, 28—Ingersoll at Stratford. Oct. 6—Woodstock nt Ingereoil. Oct. 12—Stratford at Woodstock. Oct. 19—IngereoH at Woodstock. Oct 26—Woodstock at Stratfortk Nov. 2—Stratford at Ingersoll. Mn, M. A. McNeil j Presented With Gift r ------Neighbors and friends of the Wellington street district gathered on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. M. A McNeil,- Wellington street, and presented her with a (beautiful table lamp, prior to her leaving Ingersoll. The presentation was made by Mrs. James Crabbe and Mrs. Alfred Payne, while a suitable address was read by Mrs. George Tribe. Mra McNeil was pleasantly surprised but expressed her thanks for the lovely gift. The evening was pleasantly spent in a social way and refresh- monte were served. Mra McNeil left last week for Strathroy, where the family will make their home. Fair Tent Replaced Weekly Baby Clinic In the place of the regular weekly bn by clinic which is held in the coun­ cil chandbera on Friday afternoons, there was a tent at the Ingersoll Fair last Friday afternoon under the direction of the provincial board of health with Miss J. M. McNaugh­ ton, public health nurse, and Mra C. K. (Long and Mise hjarian Thomas, ■who assist at the regular clinics in attendance. The tent had, a splen­ did display in food lines, and also accommodated the mothers who wished to leave their small children while visiting ptaeea of interest on the flair grounds. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mra McDonald of Ingersoll, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr .and Un. J. Janes. The Baptist Ladles Aid held an afternoon tea nt the home of Miss Ida Dorland on Wednesday after­ noon. Dominoes were played and a riiort programme was given in charge of Mrs. H. Cody consisting of vocal solo Old Black Joe hy Mre. Mrs. R. Polkingborne; rtpsMng by Miss Grace Elliott, Half Mart by Pauline Johnson; Playet, Teaching Bndie, by Misses Eva German and Nellie Sandick, solo, Mra polking- home; reading, Mrs. Graham. The hostesses, Mra Wm. Anderwn, Sr., Mm. W. Anderson, Jr., Mrs. H. Cody, Mrs. W. Reeves, served dainty refreshment* and a social hour was spent Mra W. Anderson, Sr., moved a hearty vote of thanks to thoea who took part in the program, and to Miss Dorland for her home. Mra B. McIntyre moved a vote of thanks to the hostess. Mra M. Bremner returned home fom Toronto on Monday *Cter visit­ing her children. The United Church Ladies Aid held an afternoon tea In the base­ment cm Thursday afternoon and quilted two quilts. There waa a good attendance.Mr. Audrey Turner is receiving eonrratulations on his colt winning third .prize at lagaraoll Fair.A webier roast was held at the homa of Mr. A. Reeves on Wednes­ day evening for Mr. Polkinghome, and his friends presented him with a fountain pen. Ths family move to Graaey ehortly. The Anglican Guild held their monthly meeting on Wednesday af­ternoon at the home of Mra Frank Harris. Mre. Dick Janes, th* presi­dent, opened the meeting with a h^nn, followed by scripture reading Mte Reevea; paper. Mra-Vale. Roll call was answered by Faith. Badness waa discuiaed including th* buaar The hortensea were Mra \ John Janes and Mre. Springs!]. A social hour followed. Mr. and Mra Bull Wilson and There will be no church service in the United Church next Sunday a* anniversary eervicM will be held in the Salford Church.Supday School will be at 9.46 a.m., so that any .who wish to attend Salford Church There was ■do ao. attendance at ard, Mrs. the Rally Service on Sunday morn- in«-Cari MiU^rd fot Centreville, spentSunday at his mejbere._ at her •upper ehurch. The Church with a mra. _______Elgin. »pe|t We Mre. F daughten of day aftern Mr. E. with his •on at D King-Ls United neaday a Mire The day, . Beth Barrett and ille, spent Sun- with Mra Budd. spent Saturday Clarence and Mra Daw­'s Corners. p», Wilfred and Leon-Sunday with Mr. and Clifford in East Zorra. from here attended the /wedding jin the Wed- Arthur of Mt. Mr. and on Tues- home of goodplan for ths fowl will be held in the Monday, Oct 15th, isaion Circle of the Baptist t on Tuesday afternoon, >od attendance at thp home €hn* CRAMPTON PUTNAM brothor, Mr. Woodstock. udfdi, was pa rente. with the former^ laiah Clifford near children, and Mas M Ingersoll, were Mra Rainafond Johns Mra C. LeatnenDereham Centre, spent t several with Effects of Drought in Canada The foHowto g references «o Can- Mr. H choir and News and Infsrmatian Fer Ths Busy Farmer(FuraUhad by tba Oataria Depart nat Agriculture)Advanced Registry in swine is catching on in Ontario. Applications for entry, are increasing rapidly, and the first testing station to Ontar­ io located at New Hamburg with 34 pens is filled io capacity, and acoreo of litters will be put on teat on tire (breeders' farms this fall Swine raraers are wanting to know what is back of the sow or boar they par- chase, and the beat way to provide the information is through official feeding and alsughter testa. Crain Burnt Lamb* The use of legume hay, either al­ falfa or claw , is considered essen­ tial for success in lamb fattening. Home grown grains may be com­ bined to make an excellent ration for fattening iambs, "but range Iambs require a considerable period of building up before being fed a heavy amount of fattening grains. Where the grain is increeeed too rapidly to include barley and wheat, lambs may become grain burnt, or overfed on grain. In such cases they practic­ ally go off feed and stop making gains. These Iambs are very dif­ ficult to handle. They should be taken off grain entirely, and fed on alfalfa hay and roots for a period of three weeks to a month. The grain feed may then be gradually increas­ ed until the tanibe are being fed a full fattening grain allowance. WMidy Crop Report Reporta from Bruce, Dufferin, Middlesex, Wellington and other counties state that frequent rains during Septaniber have greatly im­ proved pestarea, with a resulting op­ timism as to wintering of stock since beef cattle are gaining and will go info stable in very fair condi­ tion. Warm weather also resulted in a wonderful growth for fall wheat. In Huron County all root crops will be above the average of lest year. Corn-cutting and silo filling has been the order of the day in meet sections. Reports of thresh­ ings in Wellington continue to give details of splendid yields and the grain is of higher quality -than for two or three years. Sweet clover seed there has yielded as high as ten bushels to the acre and while timothy yields were not as high, good prices are very encouraging. Hal di man d also reports higher yields than at first anticipated. Mangels will be a bumper crop in Middlesex, so the supply of feed for livestock will be much larger than expected. ibould be used as a mixer. This ration is satisfactory for an market poultry except geese and ducks-Frnit Export Regaiaiad ; Tbe new Fruit Expert Marketing , Scheme, recently approved at Ot- ! tawa, is of particular interest to ; Ontario since its purpose is to regu- . late the marketing for export from , Canada of fresh apples and fresh pears. Daring the part five years tbe average aimnal axdount of fruit exported from the Dominion baa been more than two million barrels. By regulating the export it ta an­ ticipated timt over-supplies and shor­ tages of Canadian fnzit on the mar­ kets of the United Kingdom will be prevented and tetter prices obtain­ ed. It is sto hoped to raise the ; general standard of Canadian Vpplcs sold in tbe United Kingdm. A Board has been appointed ot administer tbe scheme, of which the Ontario member is P. W. Hodgette, (Parlia­ ment Bldgs., Toronto, from whom licenses may be secured for export of fruit. The Board will regulate the movement of all apples and pear* exported from Canada and may pro­ hibit during any period ths exporta­ tion of any quantity, size or quality of fruit. Asaessroant win be made ami collected on fruit exported, such I asjessment to be used to pay the Board's expenses. No person shall export from Canada any fruit ta con­ travention of tbe Board's regulations nor until he has obtained sf license. adian crop production are from Can­ adian ofificial sonroes and indicates the effect of the drought as experien­ ced in Canada. The Dominion Bureau of Statis­ tics, in a bulletin issued Sopt. 11, estimates the total yield in biuhels a* follows: firing Wheat, 270,- 282,000 bushels; Fall Wheat, 7,022,- 000; Osts, 344,746,000; Barley, 68,- 800,000; Rye, 6,623,000; Flaxseed, 1,096,000. Yields per acre of all grains are below average but are are slightly higher than the revised estirnntee for last year. The hay and clover crop is estim­ ated at 9,884,000 tons, the lowest on record as compared with 11,433,- 000 tons in 1938 and an average yearly proteietUm of more than 16,- 000,000 for the four years 1926- 1980. Ite fear was therefore well founded that Canada might be faced with a hay shortage, and the Order- in-CouneH of August 24 th waa ac­ cordingly passed requiring a license for all exports of hay and straw. The Order-in-Cooncil baa had the affect of directing attention to the unusual shortage of supply, and the requiring of a license or export has prompted those in needy areas to anticipate their season's require­ ments, with the resuk that there is now a substantial movement cd hay in Canada from the surplna areas to the area* of shortage. Mra Gordon Beacham on Tuesday Miss S. Thorpe , and Mra Pilcher were London vis I tore on Saturxtay. Mr. H. Matthews, Mr. and Mra Gordon Beacham. Betty and Ruth Beacham spent Saturday at Port Bruce. Mr. and Mra Drury Allen and family Spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mra Bowman in London.Mr. Allen Phillips visited at his home at Folden's on Sunday. Mr. and Mra Frank L. Atkinawere London viritora on Saturday when Mr. Atkina attended - ” 'stein Breeden* meeting. Mr. and Mra E. M.M. Hoffman and Thamesford, Mra daughter of V recent vizi Drury Allen. college to wish H a Hol- Walley and B.C., were Wallis tof on Monday where be will enter medicine. We all spent Wednesday with Mr, and H. Matthews. Mn and Mra Wm. Clayton and •on Jack, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra Cha*. Rath and Mr. and Mra Kenneth Rath at Crampton. The Sunday School hour is an­nounced for 1.30 p.m., for Sunday Oct. 7 th, and will continue at this time throughout the winter months The church service will be withdrawn Sunday for the Harrieteville anni- A »pectal poultry field day on the finishing dresting and grading of poultry will be held at the Poultry Division, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa on October 18th. Demonstratiorai and lectures wilj be given on fattening feeds for poultry, crate feeding ^nd craw feeding practice*, killing and pluck- 4ng, and grading of dr ewed poultry. Farmers and poultrymen who would be interested can secure pro- grama either through the Experimen­ tal Farm or hy notifying their local Agricultural Representative. Extend Ontario Bow Benos Policy Until Neat Month In purses nee of the preeont policy of encouraging the production of tweon hogs suitable for the Export Market, it U announced that the Federal share of the assistance offered under the Ontario, Boar Bonus Policy will be continued until the end of the present fiscal year, March 31st, 1936. Under this pol­ icy a bonus of $5.00 is offered to owners of purebred boars of approv­ ed type aval table for public service. If such boars are from sows qualified under Advanced Registry, the bonus payable ta |7.W. App&ations stautid be aent to H. J. Maybee, 59 Victoria Street, Toronto 2, Ont. Anniversary services will be held in Putnam Church on Sunday, Oct. 14th, Rev. T. E. Sawyer of Guiles, will be the preacher. On Tues­day, Oct. 16th, the ladies are holding a chicken supper.The Rally Day Services were ob- served in the Sunday School here on Sunday, Sept. 30th, with the sup­erintendent, Mr. Frank L. Atkins in charge, with Mies Helen Bath a* pianist. (Mr. Jas. Beer gave a reading of “A Century and a Half of Sunday School Movement” A pageant of Sunday School Visitors from Far Places, was given by ten girls from Mra Matthews' dtase. The offering was taken up by Keunath Sutherland and Ray Brady. A hymn wus sung by girls from Mra Efank L. Atkin:)' class, and a shoA ajfdress 'X)ur Sunday School ’ “Day and To-Morrow intendent The meeti with the Benediction., Rev. H. E. Livingst attended the Presbytery meeting \whlch wa* held in the United Chore in Mel-' bourne' on Taesdny, Sept 26.He was accompanied by Liv­ ingstone. IThe Ycfang People'® League" meet­ ing will held this (Thuraday) The Septeniber meeting of the Ladies Aid wm held in ths Sunday School rooms of the United Church here on Thursday, September 27th, with ths president, Mn. Gordon Beacham in charge. Hymn No. 21 was sung after which Mn. Gordon Beacham led in prayer. Tbe scrip­ ture lesson was read by Mra Fred Clifford. Then Hymn 133 waa sung. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, foL lowed by the roll call. Plans were then made for the fowl supper which is to be held early in October. It waa then decided that they have a play to be held later on in the fall. The programme committee is Mra Wm. Claxton, Mrs. H. E. Living­stone, Mra, Arthur Wallis, Mra. Gor­don Beacham and Mra Drury Alton. Following this two guilts were dis­played, which thq' L*dias Aid had made, one being fold. Lunch was then served by Mra Fred Conch, MH. Geo.' A. Boyes and Mra John Beachatn and a good time enjoyed by all present The October meeting of the W. M. S. be held in the Sunday Sch is of the United Church here is (Thursday) the a Bev. C. C. Strachan had charge of the services here on Sunday even­ing, in the abeenco of Rev. H. E. Livingstone who was preaching an­niversary services at Verrchoyle. A large number from here atten­ded the anniversary services at Crampton on Sunday which was con­ ducted by the Rev. Mr. Hedley of Thameeford. Mr. and Mra Fred Clifford were Large crowds attended the •enti­ces in the United Church Sunday for the forty-third anniversary. J. W. Hedley, M.A., BD„ of etford, tbe special speaker, two inspiring sermons, music was rendered b with Mias M. Lo Knowles a*and Mra S. The church with 6. J (Honda supper and She direction eiety and trustee church. ul for the occasion flowers and ferns. Mra acted as organist. vening a successful fowlwas held under Ladies Aid So- of the United Mr. and Mre. Harry Miu Grace Hoggins spent with Mr. and Mra Beacham of Mr. Thos. Morrison of London, spent a few days this week with his daughter, Mn. Earl Brady and Mr. Brady. Mrs. Geo. Boxall waa a recent visitor with her daughter, Mra Geo. Brady and Mr. Brady at Mossley.Mr. and Mra Harold Wrbster and Elain and Mr. and Mm Lewis Stin­son of London, visited with Mr. and Mr. Fred Clement of a week-end visitor with Mr. and Mre W. T. C 'Mra Carence Parson ereoll, were and Mrs. H. Mr. and nam Mr. andAvon visito Mra Wi Hoare ware □day of Dorchea- village. uterer and Johnson of of Mr. and Sunday, family of unday with Mr. and Mra Baxter. ■ Mr. Arthur Cornish and Mr. Mor­ley Cornish were Avon viators on Sunday.Mr. and Mra William Hart left on Thuraday for their new home near Lobo. Mia* Merle Law who has spent several months in the British laics, la expected home daring the week- Crate feeding of poultry gives the highest quaity flesh, and feeding in clean sanitary pens makes the bMt substitute. Only healthy birds of any kind will pay for feeding^ Be­ fore confining than in crate, or pens they should be given a laxative and made elean of lice. Feed sparingly at first. Two to four weeks are required for the finishing. It bra been -found that almost any good mixture of home-grown grains finely groond and mixed with milk will Mra r. o. i mat on Wed- at the home of Centreville.CHfitan of Cteorge- pentf the week-end st her rd attended Norwich Joseph WRaon viait- . and Mra AMn Hall, Sunday.est Oxford on Sunday. Mrr and Mra Fred children of West Oxford. spent Fri- Mildred1 ShsltoB apent Satur- uomfon with bar riater. Mln Wilson. A satisfactory finishing ration may be composed of ^he foltowtag: One part finely ground whole wheat. One part finely ground whole Mr. C. C. Brink spent Mr. and Mra Shattoa.Freak akim, whole or battennllk Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 4,1934ENO* i sThird Instal m ent a ranch l&estsS thirty miiw .*5^ . Barry Dusna, hsr nwrat Balgbbcrand bls man. Boon* Pstraraluhl* woman for bar nod in Barry'S ear, loadad down wtth •applies, thay ■ tart scrora ths dsrart. In Manton har ratloaaea haul arousad suaplcion. The glimpse was only a glimpse, passing as quickly as it had come. The car gave a jolt of protest and slanted off obliquely from the road they had been following. She had wanted privacy and here it was. "Now,” said her host cheerfully," we are aiming straight—more or less straight—for your ranch. The real road is back of us. This is just your short cut to it Sec that little jag in the hUis? Your ranch is right below that, in a valley." She looked at it with sharpened interest A valley sounded nice; sort of snug and tucked away. The agent had told her that a stream ran through the ranch. She hoped that was true, but she did not ask Barry Duane.The h01< were coming closer and a slow rise of land began to be spotted thinly with dwarf ever­greens. Higher slopes towered aheaflt great* wrinkled, rocky folds, almoM black in shadow. Further south, where the car was heading were long, thinly, wooded ridge*. Lyiak lonely but protected, there was a little valley. Anne had a glimpse of willows and cottonwoods, hugging what must be a little creek. There wu They swept in with a triumphant burst of speed, past a strip of fence with tirM looking posts and dis­couraged wire, past a ragged field or two, catching sight of a lovely meadow. “Here we are," said Barry Duane, "at Cushing’s Ranch. You mustn't judge it by first appearances, be­cause a handy man with a hammer and a few nails can work miradss ”His voice sounded nervous. They hard to imagine ever needing a fire after that sunshine outside.""Wait until the nipping, night* come. They can be chilly enough now." He lingered in the doorway. "IU do a chore or two for Martha before she gets after me, and then if you're ready, we can take a look around ... Or perhaps you'd rather unpack first-**“Before I've seen my own ranch? Never! I just want to get out some sensible shoes. Ill join you in just a minute."He went, but with a backward look. Interested and not a little puzzled. He knew that the girls of his own generation did practically what they pleased, but they didn t usually please to bury their talents in humdrum and unspectacular form work. Perhaps it wu just a whim, or a let-down after a love affair, or—Oh, damn it, what business was it of his, anyway? He went to find Martha Larrabee Left to herself, Anne grimaced frankly at the slightly dingy look of her new quarters, and blessed Martha’s stern creed of soap and water. She slipped into a pair of smart sport shoes, and hurried out."Mrs. Larrabee, I can’t ask two perfect strangers to do all my work for mt It’s awfully nice of them to be willing, but it’s really too much." "My name’s Martha," said that capable woman composedly, "and don’t you worry about the work. It won't hurt 'em. Besides, they’d want to anyway. It's only neigh­ borly. Now you run along and tell Barry to show you around, but be­fore he goes he might as well help Boone out with that table. I thought we might have supper early, and eat it outdoors-1* A step sounded on the porch. Anne knew already whose it wax. "I've brought you some water, Martha. The well seems in good shape, but I'll take a better look at it tomorrow. It’s placed right far ■drainage, too."H< sighted Anne. White, even teeth flashed. "All ready for action? Come along, and I'll show you the estate."She trudged off gaily with him. things around she sat quietly by herself on the amiably sagging porch. -From somewhere near the lower meadow she heard the deliberate thump of hoofs, the tear and crunch of the meadow grass. That would be one of her horses.The steady, crunching sound made her drowsy. The valley was so quiet. The wooded ridges tucked it in. Baric of the ridges tall peaks loomed darkly, mysterious in moon­light . . . Trail's End. She won­dered if it would be.She had learned that "home” for Barry was rather high up In the hills. She wondered if he had al­ways lived there. He must have been away to school. He didn't talk like the others. . . . She liked him. i Martha's solid step sounded baric of her. f"You better get to bed. You look mighty near done out to me." I“Just lazy. You’ve done wonders. I like my ranch, Martha. Perhaps I'm a hopeless greenhorn, but I do."“So do I," said Martha unex­pectedly. "I’ve always liked it"“Oh, do you?" A certain listless­ ness had gone out of her voice. "I thought perhaps—well, it’# gener- ally agreed to be rather run down,1 isn’t it?" 1“Nothing that plain, ordinary hard work and a little backbone' won't bring up again,” said Martha1 bluntly. “There’s a home and a reasonable livin’ on it, and in good years there ought to be a little over! to tuck in the bank."She looked shrewdly down at the small dark head, at shapely, taper- fingered hands clasped over a rounded knee. Martha had a head and used it, but whatever she may have frit of curiosity or doubt she kept to herself. She added a brief afterthought, cautiously."And if yon ever got tired of ranchin’, I guess you wouldn’t have any trouble turnin' your money over. Anybody could easily turn it into a dude ranch, and I guess there's rich men that would like it just for the shootin' and fishin' back in the hills. Now I'm on my way A H a r v e s t of F in e F o o d s fot> I^ankstiiuinqII or • me Week Only ! A Thanksgiving Holiday rara«rara| U were aft looking at her, a little anxiously. She begu to laugh. Softly at first, but with a swelling note. This was her ranch, terr bought insanely over the counter in a dusty little office in a small town. "The dear little funny old thing I I don't mind if ifs run down. Ira mine! And I'm going to have orange curtains at the windows. Flaming orange I Let’s explore!"She was out before anyone could help her, running up a careless path to a frankly sagging porch, and turned at the door. "I forgot the most important 5art. Welcome to Trail's End!Irx Larrabee, if I hdp, do you think IM dare invite the gentlemen to our first meal?”They stayed. It would have taken force to have dragged at least one of them away from that glowing picture on the low, lazy old porch, with the weathered logs making a silvered background for her vivid youth and the lovely flame in her cheeks.“Don't sec why they shouldn't," she agreed calmly. “There's plenty to cat, and we can easy keep two men busy until supper time. Boone, you take these things out, and I’ll show you where they go. And then you might clean out the stove—it’ll need it—and by a fire for me. Barry, suppose you show Miss Cushing around and tell her about things. And you might take a look at the well and see if it needs cleanin’ out”Anne listfned to them, eyes alight with laughter. "Tell me when 1 can hdp. I'm Mt going to be a drone, you know. But 1 want to see what the house is like, first Coming?" This was not addressed to Mar­tha. A slightly dizzy young man picked up a suitcase in each band, and followed her.The door yielded trader her hand with a gentle squeak, and a slant­ing ray of sunlight followed her in.She was in a fair-sized room, with doors on .both sides leading to other rooms. The first impression was one of dust and bareness, the hasty litter of odds and ends dropped in moving. The room wasn't bad at »U- The bare floors needed scrubbing, but there was a generous stone fireplace with some glinting ouartx surfaces, and a long mantel above it formed of a single eedar slab. The time- darkened beams were hand hewn, and if the few pieces of furniture ware heavy and primitive, that, had she known it, was aotnething to give thanks for. “M’m. Tm glad Mra Larrabee is a cyclone. But I love the old beams ■nd that fireplace — although it's to took al ner Idagtlnm. Martha looked after them, with elevated brow and that little quirk at the corner of her smiling mouth."Himi" she said eloquently. "Ronnin' after a girl)" The tour of inspection took in the hay barn and wagon shed, too! bouse and store house, a disused blacksmith shop clattered with odds and ends, a fairly good cabin with several bunks, used, no doubt, in busier days. There were farm im­plements more or less in repair, a fair assortment of tools, some no­ticeably patched harness and a quite respectable saddle. They left these dusty details be­hind them and walked slowly down beside the little creek, hustling busily along over its stones. Young willows crowded close to its banks, cottonwoods towered gracefully, golden green with young leaves. It was quiet and lovely here.“An Indian," said Barry Duane, “would feed a tribe on what a Simpson wastes. A primitive dam out there and some irrigation ditches on each side would add acres to this place. But try to make them do itl"There was a curious bitterness in his voice, out of all relation to such a harmleu subject She wondered. “Why, I think ft sounds excit­ing."“Yes, it’s exciting enough." He broke off with an apologetic grin. “Don't let me get started. Ira a hobby of mine. Come on, let’s go up to that knoll You will get a good view down your little valley and a nice glimpse of some aspens oa the other aide. When they turn in the autumn that upper slope is like running gpld."Ditches and views and creeks, bitterness and an eye for mountain stope* running with autumn gold! An unexpected young man. Life might not be so solitary here after all.Thai had been hours ago. They had eaten picnic fashion, with rest­ful appetite and in the open air. Strange that it should seem so na­tural I They had talked of deserts and of deep bosomed h21j, of the temperamental habit* of the dry sandy washes In the season of rains. Of everything, in fact, except the reason why a girl with beautiful hands and th* smart tailoring of expensive dty ahe^* should have elected to live 00 a little ranch in an isolated "Ucy.Then finally, rather reluctantly, her two sun-browned guardians had climbed into th* disreputable ear and departed. After that she had tied herself into a big apron and worked with Martha, despite protest, and now, after two hoari Of beating and dust­ing and washing and dragging’ "AH right. Martha. I’ll follow in a minute. Be sure to call me." The firm step retreated. Anne was alone again, and thoughtful Home and • living. It was curious bow precious that seemed now. Hidden away in her smaller 1 ait- case there was still a little store of bflls in that golden bag, hated and yet miraculous. Enough to buy some needed things for her ranch- ito, and a little in reserve, always in reserve, if by any chance disaster should pursue her even here, and the need for flight should come suddenly.“Hide met" she whispered fierce­ly. “Hold me and hide me, until no one remember* my face!" A memory stung her like a nettle. She shook it off abruptly and jumped to her feet Four days had passed since Anne had arrived at this tucked away, ne­glected ranch of hers, four day* of almost unremitting work which had sent her to bed with qvery muscle protesting and had swept her in five minutes into dreamless sleep. From the kitchen came a subdued rattle of pans. Anne's eyes opened wide and she reached tor the watch lying on an unsteady little table be­side her bed. Seven o’clock)A swing and a soft thump took her out of bed, and she threw open the door and ran out "Martha, you villain, you've let me oversleep I Don't you know I'm a hard-working woman?”Her shrewd eye* warmed, in spite erf SU inner protest, a* they looked at the gay little figure in the kitchen door. Bright eyes and a curly mop of hair, bare feet thrust into gaudy Chinese ■ lippers, silken, impudent pajamas, scarlet and blade“If you’re goin’ to ran around in those red pants, you’d better keep an eye on the door. First thing yon know one of your regTar caller* will be etickin' his bead in, and then who’ll you look like?" "Wh v, just like this I" She plucked a bit of gay *ilk in each thumb and forefinger vnd bowed extravagantly. Then with a sudden glint in her eye she swung out a slippered foot at a perilous angle and twirled off in a series of extra­ordinary dance steps. The older woman stared at har, a girl gone mad, whirling and iwoopiug, small feet stamping a curious time beat In light, staccato thud*."Lik* ft, Martha?" Martha got her breath back. "Ob, go ’long," she said crossly, and a laugh came back to her as the slim legs flashed through the bedroom dour. C unLmw d N ext W eek ‘Special” gives an opportunity to taste kow good LOBLAWS n 351 ^TURETSBEST 2 raacy Quality Cranberries 3 5 /15cf 5 ^5Ra. Brand Sododf Marmalade r No-2 Tua Tben add I unbeatenni and mix Uwr- oughly. 244b. Bao SP5£!£! AYLMBB B LOBLAWS SIMPUFI r HELLMANN’S A Kingly Flour tor Kingly Dnbei c i&ox. rm South African Valencia ORANGES Foods 2STUw FRY'S Ready-to UM Makes Defjckus Pumpkin Piel Choice Quality PUMP No. 2^ Size Tm CN R KT■ nMnr AaraCS price, its ingredients include, Flour.v a ■ a r Eggs Pc<1 Glazed Cherries, Almonds, Pecans, Glaz- g ed Pineapple and Spices, ILMwh Note:—Thu cake trill not be available 1W« Kraar again until the beginning of the Chrittmas sea- sou in November. “SPECIALS” on Sale Week of Oct 4 to 10 MOSSLEY EngagementMr. and Mra Jo*. Johnson of Mosaic y, announce th a engagement of their only daughter, 'Hasel Penzie E. Johnson, to Mr. Reginald A. E. Brann ton of London, wen gussta (Sunday of Mr. and Huntington, son J. Huntington of Eughud, the wedding to •hortly. Kent, A Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hutahison Hamilton, spent a few d»ja at the home of Mr. and Mra Beanie.Mr. and Mra Frod Docks. Min EM* eanmoEaaid and Mr. HU M Several mild ____have been raportjp in the vicinity. Mr. and Mn. A*. Johnson and son Harvey were guataf Ed. Tsleski* of UcndA Mr. and Mra -ChJ and family attendedFriday. Mr. and Mra Wi Saturday. \ycnnlng radii Fair HnteUaua of Banilton, were recent PMita at Detroit. Mrs Ed. Tideakie of London, wax a gneat of Mr. and Mra Jos. John­son on Sunday. Rally Day was oburved in the United Church-here on Sunday with R*v. C. C, Strwehan of Vemchoyie, a* minister. The pageant was pre- •ented by Mra. L. /L Ward’* Sunday School clam and th* choir consisted of member* of the Clover Leaf CiaraThe local Ladles kid hold their lofcaj meeting in the khurch on Fri­day Instead of WedncLiay.Mra W. W. «coU A d Mira Iva Cornish of IngeraoU, areUpending the latter pan of this weeA in Ottawa.A few from her* \ attended the Unibod Church anniveraan-y on Sun- Miu Ethel Warren of London, spent Sunday th* guests of Mr. aad Mra. Uo^ Aztacomh* on Sunday. COR Ho. 4 Sieve DATES llp E A SGo>ldldeenn Hallowi 1 7 <n r i w — 2 l b . Bulk ROYAL HOUSthOI FLOUR KING M WDER Baking - -Chocolate l*tc Blue Ribbon J" « Mayonnaixo X 4 Oatmeal I b j i ^p o j^ _____ sin iuCJ£J<!^l r®tt^cup m Dill tnpr. % tetspoon I Park butter and atid P ;r L-|M A da salt, tempoon* | to above mixture. riCKiea Messrs, Byron Bsrr, 0. A. Jack- son, Clarence Smith and Byron JHekaon attondm home of Mr- and ell of Dor cheat er. the dance at the Mr*. Wilfred New- Mis* Bell Zavit Sunday the guest and Mr*, iavitx. of London, spent if her parents, Mr. (Mi** Thelma E brker 1* upendingsome time at the Mra. Elmer Bath Mr. and Mra home of Mr. and at Putnam.ack Barker and family, spent Su day the guests of Mr. and Mra WS fred Newell, Dor­ chester. --....---------and daughter Shirley of Lyons, visited with Mr. and Mra Harry Connor at Glad ate na on Sunday. Mra. D, Smith of Belmont, return* ed to her home after spending ‘ day* with her daughter, Ml Sword. I EBENEZER Sunday guest# at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eidwin Ellery were Mr. aad Mrs. Edmond (MicRcbertx of Wilton Grove, Mr. and Mra Stanley Milleon of London, and Mr. Wallace MeatberaM and Mira Hazel McRob­ert* of Ingersoll.Mr. Gordon Campbell of Mount Elgin, spent the week-end.with hi* brother, Mac Omftoell. ' Mr. and Mra Donald Ellery and Mia* Eleanor Ellery were recent visitor* at-the home of Mr. and Mra Thomas Cadman of Derehxtn Centre.Mr. and Mra John Gregg of Fbl- den’a and Mia* Henderson were Sun- day visitors at the home of Mr. Wm. Ellery. Mr. and Mr*. Albert Ellery of Ing- eraoli, were Sundar visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Walter Ellery. Mra Lorne McKibben spent Wed­nesday with her father, Mr. Arthur Cornish of Crampton. A pleasant social evening WM ro*at at the home of Mr. and Mra Edwa^MUery on Tboraday ewentog, Sept. 20th. when frianda gathered to tender Mr. and Mra. Donald El­lery a mlacsllanamu shower after their recent marriage Th»y ware the rerfpienta of many bwatiful and useful gift*. Iba groma made a —_AXrMERCHIU ,2 «. Botti Mr. and Mra Joe Connor )M1 ing and nil Flowlag Match Data* Frontenac County R F M O V 1 ■G R E A S E S k i r IjH IN A R D S । L INIM Annivsnary rewfees will’ be con­ ducted to the Harrietsvilk Um tod Mr. and Mra. Colin Belroe, a son, Thomas Alexander. ....------»w— Special music willbe furnished by the choir under the leadership if Mh* Ruby Boyer of Ha rrists vifte; Algoma Dwtrict.-..-. Brant County ......... Six Nations Indtao.. CochnuM _____ Sunday. Oct. 7th. Rev. of Belmont United Church n^the services both worn- HARRI ETSVILLE mar a*t Wednsday, played betweau Aylmer and Naponee. Score wax 4-0 in favour of Aylmer. Mr. and Mra. Grant Yorke of Toronto, spent a few days with Mr. and Mra W. Brook* of Harrie la ri Be were tried Mr. and Mra. Grant Yoricr/o/ onto, and Misa Beatrice Bfc/j, HarrietaviBe, spent Wedn«g7X Mr. and Mra Robert SecoKgThe Girls of Promise 4nui the Wide Awake Chtss held an creom social in the basement of United Church on Friday, A splendid programn^ co solos by Misa Doris Barons; by httle Betty White of Aylm Margaret Evrin; piano by ley Wilton; music by Hie G Harmonic Band »nd Jackson tra; M]M by Allan Pot cea SeeonL Refraa also sold. The pro« to almost 320.0(1,nd *«• W - Ke'rr ana son W'lbert. attended Hderton.Fiir held on Wednesday last.’ Several/of the baseball fun* from here stte/ded the game bold, at jtyL If You Are Y ojr Own Mechanic b y Barn—On Monday, 8 ^ 17th, to M H » “sfflwser Mr. Edward Birchmore ot Detroit, spent,a few day* last week with hi* pareflta, Mr. and Mra Ed. Birchmoro of Giacfatone.Mr. G. L. Shackleton and daugh­ter Dorothy of Glatoone, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra Gordon Ferv»oa of Toronto. Mr. and Mra Chariee White and Betty of Aylmer, ^*nt Friday with Mr. and Mra W. Brook* of Harrieto- ville. ..Obt 10 ..Get. ,1? ' Oct' 1« ..Oct. 10 -Oct. 31 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 4, 1034 Pai, - 7 WHITE OWL C 8 G A R S MOUNT ELGIN The Girl Guides held iheir meet- ng on Thursday evening of last week, at the home of Miss Bertha Gilbert and was in charge of Miss 'irma Drake. There was a full *t- endunce and the collection amountd s 81c. After the usual routine of vork, games and contests were en- -oyed. The next meeting will be ield at the home of the Misses Helen, Lurene and Joyce Smith. The Girl Guides and Pathfinders are planning to hold a field dty on Satur- LEGAL CARDS WARWICK ft MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, colic i to Lary Pub­lic. . Mortgage* via Investments arranged. / Office Ro ya] Bank Building, Inpffsoll, Phone 290. Rc«i de neo Phone IC. , day afternoon, Oct. 18th, at the pub­ lic school to which they are inviting the neighboring schools to join in the different events.The September meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the United Church was held on Thurs­ day afternoon, of last week *t the home of Mrs. A. H. Downing -with the president, Mrs. Charlie Stoakley in charge. Miss Helen Jolliffe pre­sided at the piano and after the opening hymn the Lord's Prayer w*s repeated in unison. The business period followed and it was moved and seconded that the society pur­chase the Study Book for the Mis­sion Band. It was also moved and seconded that the new Study Book on India be procured by Mra. Small and that the study begin in October. io early «prln«- The Continuation ac ho ala of Otterville and BnrgeM- ville also participated in the event*, the pupil* of both schools being ac­companied by their teachers. The bright sunshine and a little fall tang, in the air made an ideal day forth* event T%«' attendance Was good, nothwithstanding the other counter attractions and all enjoyed the fine, clean sports that were keenly con- tested. All the evente were run off in splendid ityle under the dir­ection of the different teacher*. At the finish of the sports, aU assem­bled in the playroom of the Continu­ation school where enjoyable refresh­ ments were Bcrvd by the pupils . the local school Ait the conclusion of the lunch, Mr. Donald Strachan a* master of ceremonies, after a few remark^ congratulatfrig. the schools oh tbo success of the day1* sports, announced the winners of 4b«-different trophies. The Mount Elgin school won the district cham­pionships having won the roost points. The Burgessville school came aec- ond and Otterville third- The senior girls' championship was won by Al­ma Hughes of Burgessville; Junior girls' championship by Muriel Sinden of Otterville; senior boys’ champion­ ship, Wilbur Jealous, Mount Elgin; junior boys’. Roas Hughes, Burgess- vflle. At the conclusion of the pre­ sentations to the winners to whkh all made suitable replies, iMr. Bryans of Otterville, thanked the teachers and pupils of the local school for the lunch and their hospitality to which HIM Winona Turvey made a suitable reply. Mra. Alward of Straffordvilio, is spending some time with her daugh­ter, Mra. -Charlie Corbett Mra. William Annison visited her daughter, Mra. Ernie Wade of Inger­soll, last week and also attended the Ingersoll Fair.Miss Velma Gilbert of Port Credit, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mn. Nelson Gilbert and son Donald, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. James Moulton of Ver­se hoylo and attended the anniversary SALEORD NEWS Ph for the making Mr.and Mrs. J, M. Swance andchildren, Kenneth and gucts on Friday with and aunt, Mr. and Swance of Woodstock, Mr. Swance’s birthday.Grace, were their uncle Mra. Jacob in honor ofGeorge Smith spent Sunday the guest of Harry Eikry of Verachoyle. Mr. IL F. Tuttle of Toronto, was a visitor with relatives and friends in the village last week.Mr. and Mw. Martin Shelton, daughter Mis* Fernie and eon Ralph, were recent guests with relatives at Delhi. Miss Alberta Becker of New Dun­dee, V spending a couple of week* the guest of Rev. J, F. and Mra. Forsythe.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson were gneato on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellery of Verachoyle. Mr. and Mr*. T. B. Way and son iDonald, and Mrs. Grant Hooper and son Lorne, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mra.' James Martin at Sparta. Miss Muriel Doan of Kerwood, is spewfing a week the guest of Miss­ es Evelyn and Clara Peck and otherfriends.Mrs. Berth* Hunter and sonJames of Verachoyle, spent a few days last week at the home of the Mrs.* Harry Bartram and son Glen attended Norwich Fair on Wed­nesday.Mr. and Mra. Leslie Same* and family of IngecsoU, epent Sunday with the letter’s father, Mr. Frank Puckett and sister, J&e Hattie PuckettThe Young People’s League of the United Church were entertained to a corn and weiner roast on Wed­ nesday evening at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Harley McBeth. Games were played in the early part of hte evening after which all gathered round the camp fire and enjoyed the delicious '‘eats1’ and good time.Mr. and -Mra. Bloadale and Miss Marion Roberta, of London, were callers at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mr*. J. C. Roberta on Tuesday evening.Rev. J. M. 'Copeland of Delhi, will be ®e guest speaker at the an­ niversary services of the United Church on Sunday next at 11 a.nL and 7.30 p.m. On Monday even­ ing a fowl supper and concert ia being arranged for. Miu Zerefa Smith spent the week­end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith at Delmer. J - --— -Edgar Gill aarmrivveeod nhoormme oonn SSIaLtuWr-- fonner a Mr. Thomas Page- fS T after spending the past five and BARRISTER. Solicitor, Notary Pub- Ik. Office at Ufoynl JJank BuRd- PHYSICIANS of two quilta for the fall bale for missions. Mra. C. C. Strachan on behalf of the ladies of Doreham Centre, thanked iMrs, Fleming for the lovely flowers she had given for the church decoration on their an­niversary Sunday. The roll was called by the president and respon­ded to by a verse of scripture begin- ginning with the letter S, The scripture lesson was read by Mra. John Fleming, after which Mr*. Strachan offered prayer. The Misa- The Ladies Aid of the United Church met at the home of Mra. John Welt on Wednesday afternoon of this week. ^M r. and (Mr*. Charlie Co rhe! I and son Paul, accompanied by Mr. Alex­ander Ellis and his daughter, Mra. Ira Harris of Verschoyle, are spend­ ing a week with relatives near Brockville. Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Strachan spent a few days last week relatives in Toronto. Notwithstanding the cold dull mor­ning of Sunday, September 29th, there WM an attendance of 103 at the United Sunday School in charge of the superintendent, Mr. Charlie Staakley, with Miss Madeline Smith at the piano. The superintendent urged that as many of the Sunday Mias Marion Roberta left on Mon­day of last weak to attend the Western Un-iveraity in London.The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held in the school room of the United Church on Thu relay afternoon with a fair attendance. Mra. Waiter Wil*on, evangelistic superintendent, conducted the devo“' tional ex erakes which opened with a hymn followed by the /scripture lesson, read by Mra. Wilseh, Prayer was offered by Mra. J» wLDkkont, Mrs. George Harrison and \A£rs J. C. Robert*. The president Mrs. Albert Quinn presided over the re­mainder of the meeting. TtieNSop- tember dip sheet program on The National Temperance Study courw^ ws* used followed by the busine**' period, during which it was decided that the Union would give prixes as formerly, to the winners in the Sun­day School temperance contest which is conducted .annually through Sun­day Schoo! papers. The president, Mra. Quinn, was appointed delegate to attend the Provincial convention, which is to be held at Stratford this week. The secretary’s report was read and adopted and other matters of business attended to. The meeting closed with Lord's Prayer in unison. * half months on the mission fields in Saskatchewan, and on Monday returned to Toronto, io rename his studies at Emmanuel College. Mac Morris, acompanied .by Thea- dore Nancekivell and Grant Argyle spent Sunday at the home of the former’s mother, Mrs. Morris at St Miss Lautk-Haycock left for Lon­ don on Monday'Ibt^whe re she will fie a student at the-^Vestern Uni­versity for the coming term. There will be no aervice in the Baptist Church on Sunday owing to anniversary in the United Church and Sunday School will be held at and. Mrs.Easton and SchQol pupils as possible try the Temperan--c--e Examinations which C. A. OSBORN, M.D., LALC.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of women a specialty. Office 117 Duke Street Ingersoll, Pbone 458. Beach ville Phono 329Q, es Eva and Helen Jolliffe favored H. G. FURLONG, M.D J C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. IDiseu of women and children a ipeci^lt Office over Craig’s Jewelry Star Corner King and TharoeaSfreet Phones, House 87B, Office 87. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in ths town or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIRE, Lkfe, AutonntaOe, Plate Glass, Windstorm vestment*. Thames Sire WE LIKE TO GET THE NEWS The main aim of the weekly newspaper k to give news of its own district- It may have other «™, such as to give ths merchants a chance to tell of their goods in ita cotamna or'to tny to influence public opinion through its editorial colnmns; or to amuse or inrtroct; but first of aH, it moot give news. Soma of thia news is not easily obtained and no editor can cover it all without, assistance. Therefore, we safe on- readers’ arejatenee, Especially is this true when you hare visitors. Many of the tadiea think that parvouab are the whole paper. Your visitors usnally an glad to have their name* printed. So reed them in. Sometime* people coma in ud give the ing>r Breton that they are awki«< a faver when they want us ta insert the ne man of their friends who have been spend­ ing a few days with them. No person need fed that wny who has any item of real sen. with a piano duet The Heralds ; responded with interesting items on ■ following countries : Mrs. A. H. Downing, (Japan); Mrs, Fleming, ; Canada; reading an interesting Let­ter of Mrs. (Rev.) E. Stanley Jones 1 and Mias Bertha Gilbert, China. Mias Helen Campbell of Ebenezer, > was present and gave a splendid ac- i count of a week spent atSummer School nt Alm* College, St Thomas, during July. Mra. Small had charge of the studdy book, Village Life in China,’’ wheih dealt with the village temples and religions. The October meeting will be in charge of the as- ' sociate members of the society. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by the president.Miss Marion Roberts of the Mount Elgin Continuation School left last week to attend the Western Univer­ sity, London, having won a ncholar- ahip form that institution while at- , tending the Ingersoll Collegiate In/ stitute last year. The acholarahhi entitle* Miu Roberta to ■ two yeart tuition to that institution.A number from the village and community attended Norwich Fair on Wednesday of last week.The Young People’s League of the flirted Church was held on Wednes- <taiy evening of last week In the church ichool room with the presi­dent, Mln Helen Jolliffe in the chair and Mian Eva Jolliffe as pian­ist. After the opening hymn, the Lord'* Prayer was repeated in uni­son, and the president gave the de­votional reading. The tnuiness per­ iod followed it m e decided to bold a copper contest for the next three weeks with Mias Mary Bodwell and Donald Strachan as captain*, the date* of the coppers chosen being 1&S2 and 1917 respectively. Ar- rangement* were also made for the entertainment in the Foreeter’s Hall under the auapkee of the League, the proceeds of which will be used for mhaionary purposes. Th* social and Hterary viee^njaident then pre­ sided over the following enjoyable pregrantm: A piano duett, Misra Eva and Grace Jolliffe; reading, Miss Grace Ca verb ill The topic on religious hymns and their writers, waa gilendidly given by Mis* Irene Gilbert, and Mh* Mildred Caverhill favored with a violin solo and was accompanied at the piano by Mb* Jame*. The meeting was closed with singing and the Mlapah Ban«- dietian. Mr. and Mra, Charlie 8<nith and family attended the IngenoD Fair on Friday afternoon of last weM.Misa Maude Smith and sister, MHL Wilson spent * few days hurt week with their rtster, Mra. 'Kish Clarke.Mr. and Mrc. A- E, Gilbert atten­ ded the In«iz*oll F*k on Friday of will run in the Sunday School paper* for the coming Sunday* beginning with the October papers. On Sunday, Oct, 7th, the Sunday School will be held at 10 o'clock and it being an- niversary services, church will be held at 11 o’clock and at 740. Rev. Wray Davidson will have charge of the evening service and Rev. Chas. Leslie of Corinth, will give an ad­ dress in the morning. Special music will be famished by the choir of the church who will be assisted by out- aide talent from Tillwnburg. Mr. and Mra. Roas Tuck of Embro, were Sunday visitors of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Down­ ing. Miss Ethel Warren of London, was a visitor at her home here last week. Mr. William Stoakley and the Fierheller Bros, took several prizes on their horses at the Ingersoll Fair on Thursday and Friday of last week. There will be no school in the public school on Thursday and Fri-^y-oXjhis week as well as on Mon- daughter, Mies Ada of Bargesavilie, were guests on Sunday at the home of the former’s son, Mr. Ivan East­ on and Mre. Easton.Mr. and Mrw, J. C. Roberts were London visitors on Monday. Student* of Mount Elgin Continu­ ation School and other fricrate at­tended the annual Field Day held on the school ground* on Friday after­noon. Mr. and Mrs. Sandford Wooley and family of Avon, were Sunday visitors with Mr. Frank Puckett and Mis* Hattie.Mr. and Mra. Harry Bartram and son Marvin, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Fred Young at Sweaburg.Mr. and Mrs. Orwel Warren and daughters Alma and Grace and ron Lloyd, were Sunday visit ore with Mrs. Warren’s aunt, Mrs. Tessie Stover, at TlUaonburg,Mra. Archie Gregg was the guest of her sister, Mra. Victor Mote of Aylmer, a few days last week. Several from 8he community at­tended anniversary service* at the United Church at Verscboyle on Sunday. <Mr, and Mra. Jo*epb Dutton were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Walter day, Oct Day. 1, which is Thanksgiving . Miu Maude SntRh I* spending ipme time in London with her sister, Mra Will EdUngton. \ Mr. and Mra, Young of Tillaon- buig\nnd Mr. and Mra. Earl Sheik and Edith Casa df Woodstock, Young an<L family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs of London, v» Mias Maude Si William EdUngton ed at the home of <h or Sunday. Mrs.(Dr.) Wilson whoNm* spent the past month with relativ^ hero, returned home with them. \ Mr. and Mrs. James SV one day last week with New Durham. little daughter Joan Ann ol ey spent itives in and itroit. spent the week-end with her \par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy. \ Meoars. Fred Freeman and Hsy Weeks spent Sunday with friends in Tillsouborg. A Mr. and Mra. John Daffy and Dr. and Mrs. Er^sls were visitors with tbs former's son, Mr, Pat Duf­fy at Byron on Sunday. M ir. Joa Fletcher, Mn. John Jame*, Mr. S. Jame* and Mias Ed­ith, spent Bunday with Mr. C. A. Tufford in Bookton. Mr*. M. Blake has returned horn* after voting relatives JM U Court- land. Masters Bud Downing, Fred Bow- ley and Raymond Layton ssaiated at the consort given under the ao»- picas of the Mission Band at Oe- trander on Tuesday evening of l**t A number of the resident* of this community attended the annivaraory sendee* at Vsrachoyle on Sanday last when Rev. Mr. Livingstone of Mias Anna Drake apaat the we«k- The animal Field Day of the Mt Egla Contention School was held Miss Sheila Flaming spat Friday and Saturday with relative* in Ingor. soil ■UTTfiR WKAFPKKS FC* SALK Outstanding ValuesIN WOMEN’S RICHLY FUR TRIMMEDWinterCoats $19.50 - $22.50 $25.00 $27.50 ti $45.00 Styles a] menselyVs of ricK n collar ana s. Dew and im- lart, with lots s, lavhhed^tm muffs, in Newx Inertly oollens With /u a ranged two Zon ^ninw and w^rtn"in- terliniijg. CoJofCBrown, Blabk" Navy" and EsanetT^”Beaver, Sable, Wolf and Musk­ rat All sizes. Walker Stores Lijuted PHONE 56 - INGERSOLL EUery of Venchoyle on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs, W. I. Hogarth of Toronto, were guests with their daughter, Mra. G. I, Van Loon nt the United Church parsonage * couple of days last week.Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg accom­ panied by their guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Crouman of Jackson, Mich., spent Wed needsy of last week with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Ted Ellis and Mr, E1W* of Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Basket to and little son, Richard of Woodstock, were vfadtors at the home of the for­mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Baskette on Wednesday. James Mead and Clifford Hollings Xttended an executive meeting of th» Oxford B. Y. P. U. held in the Ingecjoll Baptist Church on Thurs­day evening.MraVohn Tait of West Oxford, was the Ngucst of her sister, Mra. Fred GalpiKon Sunday. On Sundn^cftcmoon a serious ac­cident occurred^n the Salford curve in front of M r\r. Dunham's home on No. 19 higtrwayVwhen a car driv­en by Mr. Russell "Ernst of Mount Forest, and one by MX Harvey Moon of Ingdrsoll, came together in a head-on collision. MrsX Ernst who was a passenger in her^usband’s car. Buffered a fracture of the right knee cap and was removed tti Alex­andra Hospital, and Mias VeralMoon, a pasenger in her brother's carv re­ ceived cute above the face and a painful hip injury. \Rally Day was observed in each of the Local Sanday Schools at 10 o'clock on Sunday morning. In the United Church the superintendent, Mr. Fred Peck presided over the pre­pared program which included a Pageant, Sunday Schools in other lands, presented by several girls, a vocal solo by Halen Howard and a very interesting address on “Cen­tury and a Half of Sunday School", by Mr. B. C. Hatch of Ingersoll. Mrs. R R. Nancekfvell presided at the piano. At the Baptist Church the assistant superintendent, Wil­bur Nancekiveil was in charge of the prepared program whkh had for ita theme "Christ in the Life of the (Home." Miss Fernie Shelton pre­sided at the piano for the hymn number*. The scripture reading was given by the junior and Intermediate classes. Kenneth Swance gave the recitation, ‘*O Happy Home,’” Prayer, that Christ may be honored in our homes, was offered by Mr, W. H. Wilford. The address, “Christ in the Life of the 'Borne," was given by Rev. J. F. Forsythe, in whkh the speaker presented many forceful thought* to both parents and mem­ bers of the family. Other numbers whkh were added to the program were Reading, by Mise Audrey Bar­ tram; a chorus by five young man, accompanied by Mra. B. J. Jcnvey; reading, by Mias Joan Thomas; a vocal solo, Mra. Ernest Todd and ■ reading, by Clifford Hollings, Mr. J. M. Swance dosed with prayer.Gueeta at the home of Mr. and Mra. T. Dunham on Sunday were: Mr. and Mna Freeman Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. William Dunham and little daughter Betty and Mr. Ever­ett Dunham of Linden; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hines of Ingersoll and Mr. and Mrs. Thurwell Dunham of West Oxford. A large number from the eomtnun- ity attended Ingersoll Fair on Fri­day. MTS. Olive Dunham of Toronto, was a guest at the home of Mrs. George Harris last week.Mrs. Roy Mitchell and little daughter Marilyn, accompanied by her mother, Mra. William Warren of Mt Elgin, spent Sunday with the former’s sister, Mrs, Lloyd Anscombe and Mr. Anseombe of Moss ley. DnWilltamr BABYS OWN TABLETS HATS Style* on Display NEW MAIL TIME TABLE Time Table of Mail* Received and Despatched at the lager* •oil Poet Office D aily Except Sunday*, W hich Becam e Ef. fective Monday, October lai, 19341 Aire MUSoarr Trimadag. Far Solo M ISS GRE EN MfllfeKT NO. 3 HIGHWAY, RKACHVUXa 80 18 10 17 83 055 MS 860 559 Receive Only ................. Receive and Despatch. Deapteh Ordy ........ ..... Receive end Despatch . Despatch Only .............. C. N. R. GOING EAST DUE R«e|v* Only Rueeiv* and Deapatab Receive and Despatch Receive and Drapateh MAILS CLOSE 5.13 P. M. 7:41 PM. C. N. R. GOING WEST 9.00 AJL 12J0 PAL 4:00 PIM. 7:00 PJL 4:57 P.M.4.00 P M. ST. THOMAS DIVISION C. P. R. Degjateh Only C. P. R FROM ST. THOMAS Receive only ......-------- 4:10 PJL FORT BUMWEDE DIV 13 ION C. P. R. GOOiC SOUTH Rapaiva and Despatch..™.......41:60 AJt. PORT BURWELL DIVISION G P. *. GOING EAST Receive and Despatch.$;10 P.M. U J I AM 11J 5 AM- 4:00 P-M. AutafM*U** and Maahcaary, Aaatria*a W«Ui>g. Lath, rai Wwi. L-w. N m r GrioMag, Tr.*M-a R. S. CLARK IM OXFORD ii u r r . Kra F«d Corer* PEra 1MY # P^geS • , THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 4, 1934 WHILE BARGAIN’ 27'ite Flette. 3 Be W. W. WILFORD’S Ingersoll ,11c I jloves. New Fabric, Smart Styles. E! SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK-END institution EAST MISSOURI la DICKSON’S CORNERS BANNER ■ Strachan of the story, and Mlaa Era ■itteea V iosterol . *1-40 Leslie ware SHOP AT Canning Jr Instl- n Saturday. ALLEN BURY’SHalibut Oil, Vioatarol and Or­ ange Juke and $1.2S A NORWEGIANPure Bulk Cod Liver Oil— is-tu KJM » S PHONE 1 vicinity at- their regular ’ Mra. Genius ipper to of the Admiral McDougall Chanter, 4. O. D. E., tm TuedayjOot. ♦. Roll call will ba * rawall gift to the trav­elling bosket. :o. ON, ONT. 577-1878 the interests of the atchisoa, preside meeting wilh_the us period, foUSweXby and treasurer’s fepor don attend Day” of the Chib of tote at Mias Floprise on herMr. Sofua week-end with fMr. and Mrs. Joel Freak Eggs a nd/Wo 11 FattenedPoultry. 7 Rally ©ay services 4ere held at Banner Sunday Schdbl on Sunday afternoon. Jan. Lesli/took the lend­er’s part and Rev. . gweta of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mc­Kay on Sunday. Silo filling and corn harvesting •bout completed in this district. Mra. H. Brown of China, address­ed the Y. P. Society and was much enjoyed. SIMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS MATTRESSES Built Fer Sh»p S. M. Dou sddrees. Har- LADIES’, MISSES’, CHILDREN’S COATSSMART STYLES for the HOLIDAYVISIT OUR STORE—SEE OUR STYLES - NOTE THE QUALITY and PRICESLadles’ Smartly Styled Winter Costa, New materials, beautiful fur trimming, good lining and interlined. l«/20 years ......... .'.418^5 to »29.76 88/44 bust................... 89 9S to <29-75 38H to 48%, or any size....*25.00 to >32.50 SMART COATS /] Our large range of smart rtyles for / infants and girla, will please you./ See theae early. / STYLISH / MILLINERY / For Fall.....................................25 to/$3.95 16th ANNIVERSARY S 18 x'36" Bath Towels. Sale Price. IS x 30" Bath Towels, Sale Price... SALE HOSIERY! Pure Silk, Full Fashioned. Art (Silk Fashionad, Fino Lisle FaihioaadRegular to 81.003 PAIR FOR 81.00 SILK BLOOMERS PANTIES and VESTS 3 FOR 81.00 .White, Pink, Peach, Reguli/ 39c and 49c. ■ / 15 SMART CREPE DRESSES Exclusive style. One Sale— 52.95 Regular to 16.95. Or 3dc A PAIR CRASH TOWELLING PURE LINEN 5 YARDS FOR.....................»5e FOUNDATION QARhurfiTS All Styles and sizes-/ 98c EACH/ Values to 5*60 SAJLE.pR'tfLOUSES Assorted^stTyies, etc. Volu« >»«C95 ...........................-.^1.00 ALEXANDRA HOSHI U (Continued from page 1) wards each bad four beds. One of the greatest assets to the hospital during the years since it wns established has been the Ladies’ Auxiliary which woe formed before the official opening of the hospital The members of this organization have been energetically working in GOODYEAR SALES SHOW INCREASEYear’i Dividend! Earned In Past Nine Months, Says Carliale.Post Office Hours For Thanksgiving DayThe following hours will be ob­served in connection with the Inger- •oU Post Office on Thanksgiving Day, October Sth, 1934.The General Delivery Wiekets, Registration WickLts and Stamp Wicket will be open from ifi.16 a-m.THANKSGIVING DAY Eggs and PoultryWANTED LA. 78 Kin. throughout the past twenty-five years. While the accurate history of the organization in not available it Is known that there bos been twelve different'presidents many of whom were present at the sliver anniver­ sary tea last week and who were presented with nosegays of flowers on that occasion. Three charter mem­ bers, Mrs. W. A. Sudwortb. Mrs. J. E. Gayfer and Mrs. J. M. Rogers were present at the tea. Mm. W. A. SwAwurth WM the first president. She j»ld that office for two years and^was again president at a inter dote for a one year berm. The other jpeSidents in the-onder in which they held office with the length of years they served in brack*to, follows:— Mm. W. A. Sudworth, (two years); Mrs. R. M. Morrow, (two years); Mra. John E. Boles, (one year); Mrs. F. D. Canfield, (one year); Mrs. W, A. Sudworth, (one year); Mrs. J. M. Rogers, (two years) ; Mrs. W. J. ERioK, (two years); Mrs. Verne Me^rT (three years); Mrs. John E. firfyfer, (two yearn); Mrs. J. W. Counter, (one year); Mrs. J. E. Hnr- gan, two years; Mrs. H. A. Capedand, (one year); Mrs. Verne Meek, (two years); and the present president, Mrs. E. A. Wilson, in connection with the tea Min Hodges was presented with a lovely silver trey by the Ladies’ Auxiliary members. This was suitably en­ graved. iMrs. Sudworth spoke in a very appreciative way of the splen­ did service rendered to the hospital by Miss Hodges and the' preflation was made by Mrs. E. A. Wilson. Injarsol) ta proud of its boepital. the hospital continue to receive support of the public «a in the past^ottd in the next twenty-five ^yeflrs of ita history may it be doubled in size and be of as great a sendee to the community as it baa been /n the last twenty-five years. Mr, and Mrs. John Armotrong were recent gueats of their grand­daughter, Mra, Joel Leslie and Mr. Leslie of Banner. ‘ •Mr. and Mra. J. H. Clark of Lon­don, were recent guesta of Mr. and MriP A. Oliver. and Mra. Max Robinson ofUndon, were Sunday callers with Mr. and Mra. Gordon Oliver.A number from tended Muncey Fai The Udieo Aid, Reckless Bicycle Riding Must Be Stopped Recklew driving of bicycles is go­ ing to receive a stern check-up by local police, according to an empha­ tic announcement made Friday even­ ing, immediately after art Ingersoll tad had crashed into an automobile at the intersection of Thames and Charles streets. The lad hurried from the acene of the mishap al­ though his Identity is known to the police. In view of the fact that a local boy suffered serious injuries Thurs­ day night as the result of colliding with a standing automob 2e, the police have decided to make a de­ termined effort to stop reckless rid­ ing of bicycles. The police have issued a warning that bicycles must be controlled with two hands, that what is commonly known as “fancy work" must be stopped, as.must also free wheeling end dual riding. It hsa been learned that a nwnlber of bicycle riders have,had very nar­ row escarpes recently And the situa­ tion fa regarded seriously by the po­ lice who ask compliance with their request. Volume of sales and profits of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. of Canada, Limited, for the past nine months have i materially exceeded those of the same period a year ago, and the company has earned more than mftirient in thia period to cover dividend requirements for the current year st rates heretofore paid, states C. H. Carttale, president, in a letter to shareholders acsoni- panying dividend cfaequee for the third quarter of ,1984. The com- 'p*uy US TTOr»dy-maintained but im­ proved Sts position in the industry. Strewing the valuer- to the com­ pany of the human factor, Mr. Carlisle says: “As shareholders, we are prone to value the worth of a company by its financial position and its earning capacity, but there is another factor, that Is its personnel. You have a very efficient and pro­ gressive organisation, the men in your factories are high-grade effic­ ient, co-operative—72 per cent, of all factory employees have had more than five yeare’ continuous service. Of these, 258 have had ten years’ service or more, 186 fifteen years’ or more, 42 twenty years' and over and two about twenty-five, years' service or for the entire time since the form­ ation of your company." , Mr. Carlisle ' aho referred with regret to the recent death of C. B. McNaught, vice-president of the company. Mails will be received and despat­ched as usual. Two street letter box collections .will ba made, the first one at 8 aan.-, and the next one at 2 p.ra. No Rural Mail will be distributed over the Kurai Routes. The front doors of the port office will he open from 7 asm to 7 p.m. orr5troit Bpl to XSO Tao^y, Oet- •. ECIAL AY. OCT. fl Canadian Pacific 11IAMESFORD Mrs. Walley and daughter m Vancouver, B. C., are spendng someot time with the former’s stater, Mrs. E. M. Alien and Mr. Allen.Mra. J. Bawden, (nee Blanche Broek), of North Battkrford, Sask,, who has been visiting her stater, Mra. W. J. Mae Murray at Weston, with her mother, Mm. Brock of Hamilton, were callers relatives and Victoria Auxiliary Met At Home of Mhv. X Fleet Members of the Victoria Auxll- iary of St Church held Paul’s PreAytedan their Thanksgiving meeting on Monday evening, at the home of Mra. John Fleet, Thames street. The meeting was opened with tha usual devotional exercises and Miss Beattie offered prayer. Mra. Bole gave * very flop reading while Ex­ tracts from Glad Tidings were read by Miu McKellar. A splendid vo­ cal solo was given by Mra. Chisholm. Mra. Love delighted all with a well prepared Thanksgiving paper.The president, Mrs. N. W. Wilson had charge of the business meeting and receiving of reports. At the close of the meeting re- freshmechta wane served by the Hos­ te* and her assistants. AVON recent guests of Mr- and Mra. Was. Jackson of HarriatsviBe.Mra. Belie Bowes returned home on Sunday after spending • few days with friends at Port Huron. Miu Magdslins Jamieson was the Clin tock on Friday.Mra. Gordon Row*n has returned to her homa in Toronto-after ^end- ing some time with her and Mra. Wm,iiGarn«. Community I Choir held on Thurs<" good adtendam Church services were withdrawn on Sunday for Crampton Anniver­ sary. Sunday Schoo] was held *a usual at 2.30 p.m., with a good at- tendnnc®. The superintendent, Mr. Ivan Andrew wan snd Mias Hazel Filkins piano. No chon held next Sunday ville anniversary date.Miss Jean Garner of T spent the week-end at the Mr. turned after and Mrs, Mra.Gasman o Mr. and few days and sou w guesta yatt on Friday, as. Gilbert spent a week with Mr, and Mrs. Mark Parson.Mra. A. Swartout and Mr. and Mra. Elgin Moore of Springfield, motored to Port Huron on Tuesday and attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. N. Hunter.Miss Edith Row of London, spent the week-end at her homa here. WAMPl Tasteleas Cod Lit SQUIB Cod Liver O1L1Mint...................J PARKE, D ..._ Haliver Capsules, Plain 'and THURTELL’S pied the afternoon. __________ formed were: Table, Mra. Arthur Oliver, Mrs. Carl Cope, Mra F. Armstrong and Mra. Shelton; buy­ing, Mra. W. Quoit, Mra J. H. Suth­erland and Mrs. R. J. Kerr; decorat- ting committee included all men&ers to meet on the lent Tuesday In Oc­tober for that nuipoee; doorkeepers, Mr. Branston, Mr. Coiyw, Mr. Har­ rie. Mr. Hutchieon. peters tator will announce a good program. It w « also decided to buy three doxen ch sirs to add to the hall equipment Mre. Hutehbon announced playa to be held In the hall thio Friday even­ing. A dainty tea tarred by the heatMa and aatisUnto brought a »my afternoon to a cloee, to meet again on Tuesday Oet. 30th. Mra Donald Sutherland will be The potato crop ia being in oper­ation ami the yield and quality is fairly good. Much better than anticipated. Mr. R. Chowen had his residence painted and looks quite up-to-date. Mr. and Mra McLeod of Tham- esford were Sunday guests in this vicinity. Wedding belts are chiming In this vicinity and we wish the happy onee bon-voyage. Mra J no. Gofourth is visiting her parental home at present St James' Preahyterian Church held their, annual service and a spec­ial speaker took charge of the ser­vice which was well attended. A fowl ■upper wea held on Monday evening, •nd asplendid program was supplied. VerKhoyle, gave old Dundaae me awry, "A Hundred Years o/tbe Sunday SchoolMovement," A / choir of SundaySchool pupils —J "Dundasa pr gfield. hback Mr. Cunday. , t IWright of of the ght. ey And Mise Hazel ere guests Pullin on mt LKA. an nte, Mr. and Mrs.Gar- raon guest of Mrs.Geo. Johnson spen sister, Mra. ■tick of gueeta of Lon- of the and child- Mrs. Bar­ on Thure- Mr. John his brother, Springfield on Ing a few >t, Mr. Boh weaburg, r, Mr. H. A number from here attended Ing­ersoll Fair last week. Mra. (Rev.) Shaw and Ralph spent the week-end with friends at Fingal. Mr. and Mrs. Jamon Gilbert were alkaline quickly stomacpou burn, Gas, Pains before undermines Mrs. E. Johnson week-end guests ento, Mr. and her ner.Mr. Don’t Suffer With ACID STOMACH Arid Stomachyfthe causa of ladl- gertion, Bloatiijg. j Bricking. Heart-rafort. SonoMaBr S STO Get a bottle ASK AMT EMPLOTEE FOR FURTHER. DETAIL PHONE CLARE B R IL L iA N T F IR E Chill b quickly ‘‘checkmated’’ when you turn on the coay glcwiag warmth of th* Clara BrUtlutfire. It enables you to satisfy the temperature needs of every menfiier of the household—young and old without making the other* un­comfortable. n value, will lone op arid ientifically epw friends on Mr. and Mrs. Sask., have been ein, Mrs. George Tuffin.Mr. and Mrs. Elisabeth and M Hpent the week and calling on munity. of Roeestown, isiting their cou- Tuftm and Mr. rling and Misses of Scarboro, with relatives ■ in the corn­ don, latter’s Corlen. Mrs. Ei day with Johnson of Rev. H. G, xier of Picke friends in the >ng communityMr. Boderi III in a Londe improving. AnniZion Church, •Fecial apea of Cramp t tions were tifuly a the choir and Missescontributed evening Church ben and a Misses Ana Gee and M Gordon number, was held o Mr. Bill Ms BtU turah Col tended Thursday Mr. slightly ier and Mra Cro- , were callers with and surround- Friday. Young who hu been Hospital, Is rapidly held in when the . Mr. Shaw oral decora- ul and beau- the morning ^Iriidid music d Elma Rutledge duet In the of the United the musical num- te consisting of MacKay, Jean Mc- W, E. Rutledge and contributed a fine Williamson on Mr. and M Ingersoll, were former’s mother, Miss Alma HunLethbridge of I of Mr. and Mrs. Thursday.Mm E. Andrew weeks with her Jolliffe of PlymouMr. and Mra. Al■Dorchester, were Su Mra. Vright and M Mr. and Mrs. Frank en -were guesta of Mr. ley Jolliffe of Mt Elgin day. anniversary supper onday evening. ng has returned to work at the Agricul- , Gnefcih.acMurray of Detroit, in the village on Friday. from this district at- Fair at Ingersoll on Friday. H. McGee who has been ia improved. Rev. Mr. Hedley preached at Crampton on Sunday lut. Miw Lillian Freel of Rodney, ^pent the week-end at her home.The sudden death of Mr. James McWiHiam which took place at his late home near Lakeside, came as a distinct shock to his friends here on Saturday last. Intermint took place on Monday last. Go and Get It A wise man once said, “If you want anything, go and get it. If you don’t want ft, eend for it’’ More truth la contained in that ON GUARD ALWAYS inst'CHILL with a some of first thought, of you find'it very easy to look to other people to supply your wants. If you are ambitions to go to coHege, you feel that your aunt, who is fairly well off and has no bblldrtm, is under obligation to pay your way. Jf yoa want a job, H Means to you the meet natural thfiag in the world that your uncle', who ia an influential man, should find you something to do. Thia sort of dependence is all their and 1 ------------ r. at the organ.Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of Diclwon-t ------------------------- whimaicri statement than Miiwea Mira Bor Gor- arnera. ware gneata In the imm tiah, bow-(Maaara. Gerald Pt ria Leslie returned to Guelph on Mon­day where they will resume thrir studies at ths Ontario Agricultural Collage. hr matter. Minirtar’a Haw Gar, at DielEMn'a Corners on Friday awning You can rtart your furnace later la the Pail. Step it sooner In the Spring. And save expeaaive furnace-fOrting in the titter cold of the Winter. AA to ^ee tea, many artistic medria in our There ia a deal go- for Term? nxra Down »1XS M o.iu , DomsKonNatiiralGasConipaDy 10 CHARLES INGEJtSOLL PHONE s m