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OCLnew_1934_10_11_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh* Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 11, 1934 Yearly Rate* - - Quad*, *1.50; U. S. A., *2.00 SPECIAL HARVEST FESTIVAL SERVICE* IAKK OPENING OF CENTENARY St. James’ Anglican Church, Ingersoll, Is This Week and Next, Celebrating the One' Hundredth Anniversary of The Founding of the Anglican Faith In This District and of the First Services Held In What Was Then Known as The Parish of Oxford. Sunday marked the opening of the cervices at St. James' Anglican Church, in connection with the cen­ tenary, when harvest festival services were fittingly observed. A large number partook of Holy Communion at both the eight and eleven o’clock services, and at the latter service, the rector, Rev. W. E. V. McMiDeu, was assisted by Rev. R. W. Woodroofe, of Woodstock, for­ merly of Detroit Rev. Dr. Woodroofe was the spec­ ial speaker at the morning service and gave a splendid address which was beard with great interest by the large congregation, and dealt with the significance of the centenary and also many interesting facts per­ taining to the harvest festival. Rev. Canon. T. G. Wallace of Lon­ don. assisted by Frank McMulldn, of Ingersoll, had charge of the even­ ing service, and preached a fine ser­ mon to another large congregation. The beautiful harvest decorations of grain, fruits and vegetables, throughout the church, reminded one that once again God bad fulfilled His promise to us in a bountiful harvest. The beauty of the altar was enhanced with yellow 'mums. The musical part of the services were up to their usual high standard, special hymns, psalms and canticle* were sung, while the festal responses were given in the evening which to­ gether with the processionals at both services added to the beauty of the musical services, which were in charge of Wen. J. Tune with MUa Doris Bagnall at the organ. The anthem, "I Will Greatly Ro- Joice,” with Mrs. Wm. J. Tune taking the co Jo part splendidly, and a spec­ ial setting of the Edy Communion Service, (Thresher), were used at the morning service, while at the evening service, Mrs. Tune sang most effectively, ‘'Consider the Lilies,” (Topllff), and the anthems, “Fear Not 0 Land,” (with solo part given in good voice by Miss Amy Sumner,) and “Praise the Lord 0 Jerusalem,” with solo part being taken splendid­ ly by Edith Burrows), were given by the choir. On Monday evening a large con­ gregation again filled the church when a special service of inaric and song, held under the auspices of the choir in connection with the centen­ ary was one long to be remembered. A most inspiring address was de­ livered by Rt Rev. Charles A. Sea­ ger, Bishop of Huron, and the clergy was represented by Rev. H. B. Ash­ by, rector of New St Paul's, Wood- stock; Rev. John Morris, rector of Old St Paul's Woodstock, and Rev. G. C- Stone, Dorchester. Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, rector of St. James' church, was in charge of the service, A choir of over one hundred voices composed of St. James’ choir, Img- ersdU; Now and Old St Paul's Church dhoira, Woodstock, furnished the choral music for the evening. A number of visiting soloists, Mias Helen Wallace, soprano; William Posno, tenor, and Dr. F. G. Egener, baritone, London; also Mix. A. G. Murray, contralto, Woodstock, assist­ ed with splendid vocal numbers, all of which were thoroughly enjoyed. Miss Wallace gave the scki, “The Penitent”; Mr. Peano's cumber WM “Grateful O Lord Am I”; Mrs. Mur­ ray contributed ”0 Divine Redeem­ er”, while Dr. Egener gave the eo)o “The Lord is My Light.” A splendid ■organ number, “Toccata-and Fugue in D Minor” by Bach, was also given by Dr. Egener, who la a former or- gandat of St James’ church. An orchestra composed of Mias Doris Bagnall, organist; Miu Monica Harris, piano; Harry Edmonds, vio­ lin; Bert Bagnall, violin; Carl ' Ed­ monds, 'cello, and Harold Bingemaa, aUrin et, also assisted in the musical service, accompanying for the an­ them numbers by the choirs, And con­ tributed under leadership of Harry Edmonds, a splendid number, “The Angelus, (Haasenet) The numbers by the ensued choftrs, under the cap­ able direction of Wm. J. Tuna, kaal- festival teat winning number,, “And the Glory of the Lord”, (Messiah) in splendid style.The musical portion of the service was given in exceptionally creditable style and many congratulations were given the massed choira and all those taking part in this portion of the ser­ vice. The processional and recession­ al, was a very interesting port of the evening's program. Following the service, a social period was spent in the pariah hall, and this too, was largely attended. Many exprewiona of congratulation were extended to the rector and congregation of St James’ parish on the attainment and celebration of the centenary. The gathering was 'presided over by Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, who called upon a number of those pres­ ent to bring greetings and congrat­ ulations, among whom were Coun­ cillor Samuel L. Shelton, who in a short address, brought hearty con­ gratulations and good wishes on bee balf of the town council;. Rev. F. C. Elliott, representing the ministerial association- and bringing good wishes from the sister churches of the town; Rev. John, Morris of Woodstock, rep­ resenting the Deanery of Oxford and C, W. Riley, Jr., the People’s Warden of St. James’ parish. Welcome Circle Met At Mr a. McCarters Mrs. John McCotter was hostess to members of the Welcome Circle of the King's Daughters on Thurs­ day afternoon. The meeting was well attended, and was in charge of the leader, Mrs, W. E. Manzer. Mrs. San dick gave the Bible rewdt ing while Mrs. Thomas Warden and Mrs. Andrew Young gave readings that were much appreciated. A vocal solo by Mrs. W. D. Stevens was much enjoyed. During the business session, it WM decided that the Circle members assist at the baby clinics held week­ ly, and that the members serve for this month. Plana were made for a home-cooking sale to be held in the near future. At the close of business the host­ ess and her assistants served refresh­ ments and a social time was enjoy­ ed. A vote of thanks was extend­ ed to the hostess and her committees. The next meeting will be held at the home pf Mrs. S. G. Zurbrigg. Plans Made-For Centenary Tea Members of the Women's Auxiliary of the St. James' Anglican church held their regular business meeting in the assembly room of the parish hall, with the president, Mrs. A. Knights in dhorga. After the opening devotional exer­ cises, acme time was spent in dis­ cussions regarding the old-fashioned tea to be held in connection with the church centenary. At this affair, a pleasing program of old-fashioned nund>era in song and dance has been arranged, while there is to be an old family album and display of an­ tiques. At the dace of busmeas, acme quilting was done, and tea served. Thanksgiving Service* Held In St Paul’s Presbyterian Church Thanksgiving Services were held in St Paul's Presbyterian Church, on Sunday, with a large congrega­ tion, at both the morning and even­ ing service. The guest speaker for the day was Rev. A. D. Sutherland, of St John's Church, Hamilton and his sermons were both interesting and inspiring. dn the morning, too speaker took his text from II. Chronicles, 22-14, using the words, “Thou Mayest Add Thereto," stress­ ing tiie need of this generation to add to the work accomplished by the former generation. In the even­ ing he took his text from EccMe- iastes, 11-1, which WM “Cast Thy Bread Upon The Waters For Thou Shalt Find it After Many Day*," urging church workers not to be dis­ couraged in their efforts as results were sure to follow. Mias Jessie Guthrie of Toronto, was the guest soloist and delighted her hearers with her numbers. The choir under the leadership of Mr. Wm. Sutherland, sang exceptionally well, Mr. James Deamude presiding at the organ. The church was made very beauti­ ful for the occasion being decorated with autumn flowers and fruit Loyal Temperance Legion Held Meeting The Loys! Tempon nee Legion of the Ingersoll Branch of the Women's Christian Temperance Union held their regular monthly meeting on Saturday, October 6tb, at 3 pxn-, a£ the home of Mr* Edwin Bowes, King street west Their new presi­ dent, Marjory Langdown presided. Ths meeting opened with the singing of The Maple Leaf Forever, followed by prayer by tha preside nt The Bible reading WM given by Rose Shooter. Another song, “Youthful Worker*”, was toe* rang followed by the roll caH. Ths ewoerding secre­ tary, Helen BaUor, gave a report of the teat meeting. A number of short roadings were given by the er of St James', were "Gloria tn Ex- cebis”, (Mourfa Twelth M us); “Send out Thy Ugtri” and “The S Heave a* are Tolling”. In the latter meMbane. The Cataehin was token W by tte praaktent Mr* Bbww m d the story from the gdaatifle The annual lucky number tea und­ er the auspices of the Norsworthy chapter; Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, was held on Wednes­ day afternoon, at Audrey’s Coffee Shop and was a highly successful affair, both socially and financialy. The beautiful room, with its love­ ly appointments was made even more charming with the .addition of ex­ quisite bouquets of rich and glowing autumn bloom, softly shaded lamps on each side of the fire-place in which a fire burned brightly. On either side of the fireplace were placed large containers with lovely yellow daisies and blue delphinium, while back of a^beeterfield which WM in­ vitingly drawn before the fireplace was a a lovely mixed bouquet o f zinnias, Shasta daisies, delphinium and asters. The guests were received by Mrs. T. D. Maitland, the regent of the chapter, while Mrs. Verne Meek in­ vited to the tea room and Mra, H. H. Turner, Mrs. W; W. Leckie, Mrs. T. N. Dunn and Miss Agatha Simiater poured. The tea room was in charge of Mrs. Verne Meek and Miss Aud­ rey Staples and those serving for the first part were Mrs. H. B. Mc­ Kay, Mra. Geo. D. Lunney, Mrs. R. A. Jewett, Mrs. C. L Bole, Mm Blair Walker, and for the second part Miss­ es Ella White, Ana Dawes, Margaret Wilson, Ruth Cuthbertson, and J. M. McNaughton. T&e tea table was lovdy with a cloth of Italian cut- wodk, centre of mixed flowers, co«- moe, Shasta daisies and snap-dragon; and ivory tadera. The homecodking table was in charge of Mra. L. A. Westcott, Mrs. .R, G. Start and Miss A E. Seldon, ■nd a thriving business wu done The draw for the beautiful rose and green wool blanket was made by Mr*. Fred Tennant of Woodstock, regent of the Havelock chapter, I. 0. D. E., and this went to Mbs Ethel Simpson, The second draw went to Edward MaMulkrn and the third to J. J. Lynch. These were tickets to Maitland Theatre. Mise Jean Muterer and Mas. Rob­ ert Wark were in dharge of the de­ coration*. (During the afternoon, music was enjoyed from a radio sup- plied fay Bowman & Company. Mr*. Elford Hostes* To Lady Dufferin Chapter Mr*. Ruby Elford was hoateM to members of the Lady Dufferin chap­ ter, I. 0. D. E, on the occasion of their October u»?eting. There was a good turnout The regent, Mr* C. K. Long, was in charge of the meeting. The chapter mad* a donation of fire dollar* for edocational purpoaw, the Mme to go to a student, the son of an «z-aervtaa mm. Arrangement* for the porch ml ng of the prizes bo be given at the annual commence­ ment szemiaaa were made. Final ar- rangementa were made for the din­ ner to be held during the latter part of October for aaribera of the inger- •oll dmptera, at which the guest speaker will be Mra Allan Fwebtea, prwktont of Women’s Canadian Club, London. The Empire study talk was given by Mra. James Baxter and (dealt with coal-mining and price* After tils singing at the National Anthem, the hostew served te* PUBLIC UTILITIES CONSIDER PAINTING TBE STANDPIPE . As a result of the Public Utili­ ties meeting held teat week the stand­ pipe will in all probability receive internal attention. AH the membera were present with Chairman F. C. Elliott presiding. Following the reading of the min- u t« of the previoa* meeting, which were adopted, a communication was read from the Dearborn Chemical Company. The communication was in reply to inquiries made by Superin­ tendent Hall and Chairman Elliott in regard to the advisability of clean­ ing the inside of the standpipe and recommended the use of the com­ pany’s product for a dressing follow­ ing the cleaning. A quotation wu included covering the coat of labor and material for cleaning and paint­ ing the inside and* outride of the structure. It was explained that the huge tank on Wonham street would have to be drained and a scraping pro­ cess to eliminate the corrosion that has resulted from the hydrogon aul- phido in the water from the deep weM. A no-oxide solution was re­ commended for the inside dressing. Superintendent Hall informed the commission that the company in, question would furnish a five-year guarantee with their material. It developed that there are some bolts and riveta in the big tank that have become loose with resultant leaks. These will need attention and Com­ missioner Bowman spoke in favor of a complete overhaul of the stand­ pipe while it was drained. Mayor Wibon offered suggestion that a better job would come from the scraping being done while the metal was still wet or immediately after draining. During the discussion, it developed that the inside of the standpipe has not been painted or cleaned since its erection in 1690 as far as information in ;the possession of the commission cAuld be ascer­ tained. While it is probable that the work above outlined will be undertaken this fall, tKe matter was left over until a price could be oibtaim d on the cleaning and painting of the inter-’ ior of the standpipe without the out­ ride work. A number of accounts in the wat­ erworks department were ordered paid on motion of Mayor Wilson and Commissioner Bowman. The water that has been used during the past few days has been taken from the springs, and the pump on Merritt street has been out of uae while it has been under super­ vision in connection with the action of the water at the deep wells. The commissioners felt that a new pump should be purchased to act in conjunction with the present equip­ ment. The steam plant in West Ox­ ford is now vary antiquated and the cost of the pumphouse is in excess of the value received by the com­ mission. It was pointed out that if it were closed up a direct saving of around 31,300 a year would come to the commission, and would go far towards the coat of equipping the Merritt street pumping station. Con­ siderable technical discussion follow­ ed along this tine on the merit* of gasoline and electric engines and pumping equipment The commis­ sion decided to put th® present pump back in operation at ths deep welb as soon u possible. Prices and data regarding the different classes of pumps were in the hands of the sup­ erintendent and the commisrion have them under consideration at the present time. No action was taken in regard to the purchase. Dorchester Rink Won Thanksgiving Double* The annual Thanksgiving Day Doubles tor the F. W. Waters’ Tro­ phy and furnstare prizes played at the Ann street greens of the Inger­ soll Lawn Bowling Club on Monday had a fair tired entry. Tfco greens were in splendid condition and the weather was ideal. First prize of Chevterfisld tables and the trophy went to Dave Calvert Mod King Clendenning with four win* plus IB. Second prize of centre tables was won by D. Kant and J. Riddle, Ezo- bro, with three wins plus 21. Third prize went to Ralph Beck and Gordon Petrie of IngereoW, with three wins plus 19. While fourth prise was captured by John A. Weir and J. V. Buchanan with two win* plus 18. Dr. Elizabeth McMaster Addressed En^na . Palethorpe Auxiliary The autumn thankoffering meet­ ing of the Eknma Paletborpe Maaioti- ary Auxiliary of Trinity United Giturch was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Pearson, William street. Tha attendance was very large. Miu, Helen Wiring wu in charge of the devotional period. Mrs. N. Gali offered prayer and the Bible reading was given by Mrs. F. P. Leake. Mrs, A. T, Cain sang in pleasing voice, "Open Mine Eyas that I May See,” accompanied at the piano by Miss Olive Stewart. » The business part of the meeting wu pre­ sided over by the president Mr* Wm. Worth, who Introducd the gueat speaker, Dr. EHzabeth McMaster, of St. Marys, a United Church Mission­ ary to India, at preeent homo on fur­ lough. She gave a most interesting and descriptive talk on her work in India, streasing the great need of more workers in foreign mission fields. At the conclusion of her ad- drew, n hearty vote of thanks was extended to Dr. McMaster on behalf of the organization. Rev. Dr. J. George Miller closed the meeting with prayer after which dainty re fresh men to were served by the hostess and her assistants, Mrs. F. P. Leake, Mr* Geo. Bartfttt, Mita B' Boles and Miss Helen Waring. The next meeting is to.be held on Tuesday, November 13th at toe home of Miss J. Dundasa, Wonharn street, when the assisting hostesses will be Mrs. M. Thornton, Mrs. K. R. Dan­ iela, Mr* D. VanNorman and Mra. G. B. Johnston. Rev- W. A. Conway Die* At Toronto The death occurred in Toronto on Sunday afternoon, October 7th, of Rev. William A. Conway, for the post six year* pastor of College Ave. United Church, Woodstock, following a short illness. A native of East Nimuri, Mr. Conway was a son <rf the late Mr. and Mr* John Conway and w*a 59 year* of age at the time of his death. Graduating from Victoria College, Toronto, in 1904, he was ordained in toe some year and shortly after­ wards married Miss A. Jickling of S t Marys. Hia first charge wu in Port Lamb­ ton, after which he held charges fa Kerwood, Nile, Yarmouth Centre, Auburn, Trowbridge, Kin tore, High­ gate and Lambeth, coming to Wood- stock in 1928. Ho was past presidont of the Woodstock Ministerial Association. Surviving are hia widow, one daughter, Blanche of Cumberland; two sons, Morris of Toronto, and Austin, at home, and one brother, H S. Conway, of Thamesford. IT'S A FAOT — 0RESS CORN SALVE removes/Corns, Calluses, Warts, Ingioww' Toe-Nails, etc. At Thurtelf»/5rug Store.-----—U—________ POULTRY WANTEDThe Ayitner Canning Co.. Aylmar, will be / takingytt Chi kens, Hens, and RAstcra^ TUESDAYS and FRiDMYS,^rcomm*ncin< Oct. 9th.' Cail, Write or ’Phone the Factory, for particulars. AYLMER CANNING CO, AYLMER ’Phona 156 Presentations Made To Frank Jackson Mr. Frank Jackson was the guest of honor at the home of Mr. and iMrs. L. F. Smith, corner Bell and Union attweta, on Tuesday evening, of last week, when about twenty friends gathered in honor of his mar­ riage which took place on Saturday. A most enjoyable evening was spent, during the course of which Mr. Jackson yas presented with a beautiful chair and hall table R. Sterling Clark reading * most ap­ propriate address while Arthur An- good and Clarence Cress made the presentations. Mr. Jackson expressed his grati­ tude and surprise in suitable terms. A number of the gathering also made brief speeches. TroiuueauTea For Mi*s Louise FisKer Mrs. George Fisher, William street, held a delightful trousseau tea on Thursday, in .honor of her daughter, Miss Louise, whose marriage to Mr. Frank Jackson, was held on Satur­ day. tMrs. Ewart Witeon, aunt of bride-to-be, was - door attendant, while Mrs. Fisher and her daughter welcomed the many visitors. The tea table centred with the wedding cake, was beautiful with lace doth, silver holders and rose taper* while a silver basket of carn­ ations added to. the setting. Those serving tea were the Misses Doris Lambert and Irene Fisher. The many beautiful gifts and the trousseau were shown by MUMS Effie McGinnis and Rachael Lsatdrert. ANNUAL MEETING SUBSCRIBERS TO ALEXANDRA HOSPITAL The Annual/Meeting of the Sub­scribers to th/- Alexandra Hospital, will be held in the Council Chajnbepc Tsaaday, October 16th, 1934, P.M., for tile reception of ^adports, the electioqTof officers and^my other business ttyat may com^before the meeting. / Everyone interested in the Hospi­tal is earn«3tly a^quested to attend, this m eeting.^ F.Vwf HORTON, • Secretary, I Alaundra H<M|Mtal Troat. A petition la being circulated among the businesa men regarding the extension of the weekly baif- boliday period. It is toe desire of those interested in the prospect to have the half-bo Id *y period ex­ tended to take in the whois yw with the exception of the month of Dec- enAer and week* in which legal holi­ day* fall. Thore ebeuteting the petition ray that it is meeting with a w y favorabk reception. BORN AOCERT—At Alszxndra Hrapital. TnfWaoH, on Saturday. Septeahsr 2»tii 1M4, to Mr. and Mr* Erie Aekert, a eon—Eric Edward. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 11, 1934\THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE Publisher .Phone*—Tribuna Ofifas It Refad an an 442 ATHURSDAY, OCT. 11, 1934 A Newspaper City at was reported in a London paper of July 29 that for two days Dahlia and Southern Ireland were “curious­ ly affected” by the non-publication of the Dublin morning and evening newspapers, due to a strike of cer­ tain workers. The effects are sug­ gested in the folfowng paragraph: "AU sorts of rumors get abroad. The wildest stories have their cur­ rency during the last few days ie- ganding developments in Central [Europe, and from the provinces come reports of happenings at home gested in the following paragraph: The Dail was to meet on the fol­ lowing Wednesday and certain bills prepared for disonwion at once had to be circulated to deputies in “type­ script.'’ If an agreement tad not soon been reached, the public would have had no adequate report of the proceedings of the Dail and known less of what was going on in other parts of the world. Rumor founded on rumor takes the place, for news. —(New York Tunes) House Numbering (Owen Sound Sun-Timee) “It remains an unsolved mystery," Baid a contemporary, “why many fanners do not mark their names on rural mail boxea The paper’s com­ plaint is based on an experience of its men who were delivering special addressed copies of the paper. There is some ground for com­ plaint. Tho concessions and side lines not being visibly numbered, it is sometimes very hard to find a farm. The only thing to do is to enquire; and that means either ask­ ing casual pedestrians—who, often enough, know no more than the en­ quirer—or walking quite a distance in to a house which may be the right one w whose occupants may know where the wanted person lives. There is no doubt that a great deal of time would be saved if the own­ ers' names were plainly printed on their mail boxes. Conditions are not quite so diffi­ cult in the towns and cities. In places like Owen Sound, with a sys­ tem of street-^ncPhouK-h umbering, there should be hardly any trouble at all; and in the small towns and villages it is usually easy to find someone who knows where soandao lives. But even here in Owen Sound it is sometimes not so easy, with house numbers hidden away in unsus­ pected corners or paintod to match the reel of the woodwork. While the campaign for proper­ ly-addressed rural boxes is on it might not be a bad scheme to go in also for a campaign to have house numbers placed where one would ex­ pect to find them and to have them painted in a color that would make them show up against the back­ ground. Your Job One of the benefits resulting from hard times La the discovery that * job Is not a nuisance. In times past many young people who made the change from the comparatively carefree life of the school room to the complexity of the bustoee* world went with the attitude of the martyr. A period of depression noon puts an­ other complexion on toe matter, however, and the young fellow who secures a job aa soon as he gradu­ ate*, looks on himself as an object of congratulation*. That is something worth remem­ bering in good times and bud. Your job is not a disagreeable necessity, not a burden you must carry, but one of the things that moke life worth living. Home la Disappearing A (Buffalo cleric says that toe home fa disappearing in Ramis arid will soon be a thing of tho past We need not go to Russia to see the dhfaPpearnnce of the home, The home in the old MNe of two gener­ ation* ago fa growing more and more rare. Parents have not the author­ ity over the children they formerly had. They arc now supposed to rule by love, and they have not yet gained the expert control in this kind which they formerly had in ride by authority. Any attempts to ex­ ert authority now b usually laugher at, except among the alien citixene who keep their oM European ena- tosns in apf|« of their nationalization. It w be asked why role by lore fa riot so successful. It fa beeauM it it not combined with reason and d, Tupper, Stephen, provinces by bands of steel In: 1885, Donald Al Smith (Lord J drove the In 1874, ion of this bonk wu in 188 and had selected his church.Ho bail t. don was faith, built a of wilderness, to setriement a Columbia to hi Smith, Van inspired by across 3,000 tf>e prairie nected Britfs gyear. U J lurch cession fell all branch gave up drinking, smoking, cards and clubs, and began to use toe pub­ lic library and to get back something □d Fergus the bank pn P«g.«od lads of 8^ paid on . Assets amounted The o pitted the H DECADES OF PROGRESS 1874-1884 of old-time intereat in book a He was surprised to see that he had dropped oat of his vapid life as easily as he entered it. Nobddy tried to drag him back, nobody seemed to miai him- In less than six months Ha opportunity came, and he seized it. Ten years later, he was a rich .man. Mas. Wdodjto a added./in C.PJL * We Like To Get The New* that Every Man Hi* Gift build attractive-looking ben house, another would get better re­ sults than his fellows painting. One Providence has again come to the assistance of agriculturists in im­ proving the price# for products of the farm. Indications hog, a hen His Decision When the C.P.^. went through The history of Canada’s development as a nation tag from sea tp sea with the ■’ ’ n Ou The main aim of the weekly news­paper# fa t« givd news of its own dis­trict. It may have other aims, such M to give toe merchants a chance to tell of their goods in ita columns or to try to influence public opinion through its editorial {columns; or to amuse or instruct; hut first of al], It must give news. Some of thia news fa not easily obtained and w editor can cover it without assist­ ance. Therefore, we ask our read- era’ assistance. Especially is thia true when you have vis item. Many of the ladies think that personals are the whole paper. Your visitor* us­ ually are glad to have their names printed. So send them in. Some-, times people come in arid give the impression that they are arising a favor when they want us to insert the names of their friends who have been spending * few days with them. ’No person need feel that way who has an item of real news. How We View the Cold Winter Now that we are treated to cool nights, the verandahs are deserted and toe days are shortening and growing colder, virion# of the cold, cheerless icy winters that we have passed have not faded from our memories. And barely have wo re­ hearsed the story of that bitter win­ ter when another one is knocking at our door. And again, let us think, is not winter our social time? •Sum­ mer with us is breaking up the home more and more and scattering the family, winter bring# us all together again, if only at the Christmas time. And the fire in the hearth grows wanner, cement*, the bond of friend­ ship and unlocks the funds of inci­ dent# and story which never fail to be a charm in the midst of the fam­ ily circle. If for- nothing more than this, in a distracting, rootless, globe-trotting age, the cold winter should have a warnn spot in our af­ fections. The farmer like# the snow to lie not too heavily, but evenly on his fields, and 1B not anxious to see it disappear too early in the spring. The greatest number of poet#, scientists, inventors and philan­ thropists have come from the lands of hard, stern winters, both in the old world and thia. And whether it is a hard or mild winter we will have to face it, it spared, and humbly pray that not one of God’s crea­ tures will lack for bread or warmth nor any poor child suffer. A Friendly Warning A farmer turned into hfa gate re­ cently and met a tramp coming out. The tramp greeted by a friendly ‘*Hul)o”, mistook the fanner for an­ other wanderer in quest of a meal. "Say, mate”, the tramp confided, "Don’t go in there. The cookings not up to muchr Thi* i* Queer Call a girl a chick and she smiles; call her a hen and she howls. Cail a young woman a witch and ahe ia pleased; call an old woman a witch nnd she is indignant/ Call a girl a kitten and she rather like .it; call a woman a cat and ahe hates you. Wo­ men are queer. If you call a man a gay dog, it- will flatter him; call him a pup, a hound, or a cur, and fie will try to alter the map of yonr face. He doesn't mind being called & bull or a bear, yet he will object to (being mentioned *■ a calf or a cub. Men are queer too. Librarie* In Canad a Libraries ora found In many priv­ ate homes in Canada. Nut only minister* and other professional men have good collectiona of books, but more and more we find in houses a aeparate room with its bookshelves and facilities for reading. We have many lending libraries, operated for profit where books may be borrowed Sunday School libraries abound among Protestant churtbea; and in the Province of Quebec are 27C ta> varies, the property of the • parish churches. Aho, we have travelling libraries in ail the provinces, and es­ pecially in Saskatchewan by which a large area of territory fa covered. In the cities and large towns of the eight Eugiish-speajdng provinces thera are fine libraries, supported by local and provincial funds, wholly or in part; and in Ontario these are found in smaller communitka. In the entire Dominion there are 62« public libraries, and it fa estimated tost shoot 4,400,000 persona avail Chemaelvee of their books. Many Maple Leave* Entered In ContestWith Canadians from coast to coast industriously gathering beauti­ful autumn-tinted maple leaves and entering them in all their glory in the most beautify! maple leaf com­petition being conducted by the Cau- ndian Railway,' the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts has agreed to tho Academy sponsoring tho judging nnd the final selection of th® moot beautiful autumn maple leaf for 1934. Outstanding Craned fan fer- tists have agreed to actively serve on the judging committee, including F. S. Cefourn, of Montreal, C. W. Jefferys of York Mails, Ont, and W. J. Hferiop, of Winnipeg. The en­ thusiasm with which Canadian* are showing their appreciation of the fall scene, and toe breath-taking beauty of the autumn countryside in every province of the Dominion, are combining to moke the 1934 com­ petition outstanding both as to the number of entries and as to the magnificent color combinations with which nature paints the maple leaves during this period of toe year. Thousands of entries axe pouring in, nnd many thousands more are expected before the competition cl tees on October 15th the two rail­ ways are tots year offering $ 100 in prizes, toe first prise for the most beautiful maple leaf will be $50, the second prize $20 and the third prize flO. 'Brt first prire for the largest maple leaf is $15, and the second prize $5. Judges in the largest leaf class will be C. B, Brown, Chief Engineer of the Canadian Ps- cifiic Railway. AU entries must be addressed to P. O. Box L>500, Mon­ treal, Que. Better Prices For Farm Products prices Tor farm produce ara definite­ ly on the up-grade. Hwy prices now are at their highest level in rix years, with every indications of con­ tinuing upward, with toe crop halt of the normal yield. According to the Ontario Market­ ing Board there will be a serious shortage of hay and feed, in Ontario. With advancing hay and feed prices, producers of farm product* must In­ crease prices to toe public. Many small producer# of livestock, unable to keep pace with the increased over­ head, are selling their cattle at pres­ ent day prices. Milk production will be affected by toe shortage of feed, which alee means a lighter out­ put of cheese and butter. The same applies to livestock and other farm products. Higher price# for farm products will put more money into the pockets of the fanner and thus improve condition# for toe agricul­ turist. —(Waterloo Chronicle) A city mechanic, who has been out of work all winter, has taken up a er the seige along those line*. Num­ ber* of others are following bis ex­ ample. This calls up quite a picture. Sup­ pose hundreds of people went back to the land, not in any ambitious way, but merely to be Mlf-suirtain- ing. Little patches of grain and garden stuff, litters of pigs, flocks of hens, little diacka Butter mak­ ing, pork curing, borne canning and such homely dying arte would be re- But after two or three neaeono It would be found that one had a gift for growing potetopa, another would have * special way with hogs; still another would prove an expert batter makar. One man would neatly on marveUauriy Uttle, whale the mother next dear would excel in toe art of managing and intereeting children. In no time at all, in this colony which etarted by doing the same things, natand gifts would again dominate. Ite ■ueceMfnl hog grower wouW specialise fa hogs, trading them off for garden stuff and batter. The tehmteia ben house builder would soon take over the caipentaring for the colony. The lady who had * ‘way’ with chfldren would supervise half a denten famU- i*5>, while toe good housakcepen would Ido her houeework. r »»ri» oroato Twenty-live years ago a young man was sent as a special clerk from toe country to the city. He was placed in a rwousibie position, and soon made the acquaintance of many other young men to whom toe city was a commercial Mecca.The new clerk was a pleasant fel­ low and bad a. teste of social life; but situated as he was the social life had to be such as he could mrike for himself, and that WM, not unn.itar- ally, toe free and easy comradeship of other clerks. Almost without realizing it, he found himself grade- ally drifting into dissipation. It was a social drink here, a quiet game of cards there, arid always a cigar in the mouth. Every moment that was not spent in business or in bed was given to things which at toe time seemed to him Innocent enough, but which were really un- denmining his manhood. After he had been in the city a month or two, he met an old clasa- mate of his from Ms home town. A few evening* later he found himself In his friend's room. “Look here, old fellow,” said the friend, "I want to have a straight talk with you.” "Go ahead”, said the other, pteos- rer.onlv.XWo email isolated ins cf"the road had been for business and coastruc- ng. Many banking projects y the need, and one of these rial Bank of Canada. "I will. Now whM have you got oat here in Chicago? A clerkship with a chance. What does the chance depend on? Education and friends. What is your education? Nothing but a high-school training, and most of that forgotten. Who are your friends? Young men who flash other people'* money. Now what are you going to do? Run to seed and end worse than you began, or fit yourself for a useful future? "If you wish to fit yourself, join an evening school, study part of toe time out of working hours, and spend your Sundays as you ought to spend them. Purify your life, broaden your understanding, and you will make something of yourself; But if you prefer to stay as you are, take another drink, pass around the cigars and be a 'jolly good fellow’ with toe ■botys." The young clerk thought it over. His cigar went out and dropped from between hia fingers. He saw two futures—one full of ease but ending in failure, toe other fraught with hardship bat leading to sueeeas. He knew the choice was his. “I thank you, old fellow,” he said, at length. "I needed it.” At the end of the week the cleric was a member of an evening class IMPERIAL BANK O F C A NA DA HEAD O F FICE-TO RONTO BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA 5 The Bink of Mon is co-operating io cyoy way to hdp improve business conditions. Making loans is as much the bank's everyday business as receiv­ ing deposits or clearing cheques. Interest on loans and invest­ ments constitutes the bank's main source of revenue. The Bank of Montreal stands ready today, as always, to lend money for legitimate needs-of fanners, merchants and others who an meet the requirements of sound banking principles. BANK OF M O NTREAL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT.' 11, 1934 Page 3 ■RS. C. B. SCOFFIN E FELT 4ND -UCH BETTERuse-he occaalonallJudents to foof whlciiNO WONDER LOOKED SOHalf in- fan and half college chap joined 39 It was desired to teat on •tonic preparation,.the f building qualities.Idke the other 39, “count" of red corpu below normal. No w the tonic and returned There was no doubt it. Hh blood test matter had striking! much better. Would you like of a certain to bare blood-was tested and the matter was found well at Umee. He was given have hla blood tested asain. 11 th. He looked It and felt rpuscles ufid red'mdourins No wonder he felt and looked so ..... ter, too? Would you like to beagain abont'etu£ror work or nlny? Them take this "tested U which proved such a benefit to the forty colleze students. It well-beinc by Increasing the red corpuscles and red colo of the blood— those carriers in the blood stream which be kept vitality, whethertip to normal numbers if the peraon w topossera u- Thb tested tonic is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Easy - at home, at college or at business, tocommendart— run-down, over-tired, nervous or "loaf, or ar^miaer-weight. Xour druxzlst has this tested tonic-Dr. WJUteMrpmk P‘Ih. pHee 50c. NORTH DORCHESTER TOWNSHIP SCHOOL FAIRThe annual North Dorchester Township School Fair which is toe largest In Middlesex, was held at Dorchester fair grounds recently, and the day belhg ideal for the oc­casion, immense crowds gathered *vom each direction of the'sect! on, umil a bird’s e view of the grounds made of the onginal men's Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust was held at the home of Mrs. J. E. Hargan, Oxford street. The afternoon was occupied with the presentation of the annual re­ ports of president, secretary and treasurer, which appear below: Officers for the ensuing year ware elected as follows:—President, Mrs. Charles B. Scoffin; vice- president, Mra. J. W. Counter; secretary, Mra. W. E. Manzer; treasurer, Mias A. (Moon; advisory board, Mrs. J, E. Gayfar, Mra. R. Elford, Mra, J. M. Rogers, Mrs. E. A. Wilson and Mrs. W. J. Elliott; church representatlveo, Trinity, Mra. F, W. Staples; Baptist, Mra. F. C. Elliott; St Paul’s. Mra. J. A. Buchanan; St, James', Mra. F. G. Rich; Sacred Heart, Mra. H. G. (Furlong; press .reporter, Mra. R. El­ ford; social and decorating commit­ tee, Mrs. F. G. Rich; refreshment committee, Mrs. J. EJHargan; buy­ ing committee, M«. H. Eidt and Mra. Jas. McCorquodale. The report of Mra. E. A. Wilson, the retiring president w givein as follows: “Our annual reports show that there has been nothing sensational hi the financial aspect of our year's work. We have carried on in the face of difficulties — our income showing a balance after all the calls for blankets, bedding, dishes and supplies were met Gifts were giv­ en to the superintendent and staff at Christmas as usual. Our social activities cemented firmly by our last endeavor have included: Fruit show­ er in November (only a fair re­ sponse) ; Christmas dance (very suc­ cessful and well patronized); St Patrick’s day tea at home of Mrs. J, M. Rogers, (splendid success); hospital day collections in churches (good); concert by Mra. Beck’s glee dub (an artistic and financial suc­ cess) ; birthday tea on the 26th an­ niversary of Auxiliary and of hospi­ tal at Mrs. Wilson’s home; bridge on same occasion for doctors and mem­ bers of the Trust and their wives. Thus in appropriate and friendly manner, registering cur 25 years of work together in thia community. Our gift of a handsome silver tray to Miss Ada Hodges, who has been superintendent all these years, mark­ ed a very happy occasion, Indicat­ ing the fine co-operation with all the hospital workers. In concluding, I wish to thank all the office™ and members for their bearty support during the year, and also the public which has responded generously to our different appeals for assistance in our necessary work. Mrs. W. E. iManzer, the secretary, low cases, one dozen spreads; two dozen face towels, two dozen kitchen towels, two dozen serviettes for pa­ tients, two dozen tray dotha, one dozen rolls white tape, half dozen cups and saucere, one dozen nappies, one dozen B. and B. plates, one box thread, 10 yards factory cotton, 10 yards red checked glass towelling (operating room), 12 yards un­ bleached cotton, 10 yards dish towel­ ling, 22 yards flannelette, 12 cotton bats, two Simmons mattreases for nurses’ rooms. The following is the financial re­ port of the Auxiliary for the year ending, September 30th: Cash on hand, $98.76; fees, $14.50; donations, $94.30; commission from sale Pictorial Review, $5.18; dance, $186.60; Mrs. Rogers’ tea, $44..40; Hospital Trust, half Xmas gifts to staff, $8.76; refund tax on dance, $14.48; collection from churches, $50.87; Royal Playmate, $30.10; Tea and bridge, Mra. E, A. Wibon, $38- 28; bank interest, BO. Total for year, $438.26, total $537.02. Hospital supplies, $254.59; Xmas gifts to hospital staff, $17.00; ex­ penses for dance, $56.05; tax on dance, $14.48; delegates expenses to Toronto, $11.46; fees to hospital aides, $3.00; expenace for Mrs. Rog- era' tea, $3.80; printing $2.92; ta- cidentals, .70; total expend. $364.00; cuh on hand, $173.02; total, $537.02. Nurses' Homo account, Govern­ ment bonds, $2,000.00; cash on hand, $666.44; total, $2,666.44. Annie E. Moon, Treasurer. Rebekah Officers Installed District DJeputy President Sister Morgan and staff of Norwich were in Ingersoll recently to install of­ ficers of the Keystone Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F., for the ensuing year. Noble Grand Sister Water- house presided at the meeting. The following officers were stalled: J.P.N.G., Sister Waterhouse;N. reported as follows: The Women’s Auxiliary the Alexandra Hospital Trust have held ■even regular meetings and one spec­ ial meeting during the year with an average attendance of eleven; about 45 ladles helped with the various aetivitiee of the Auxiliary. Jn October, Mra. Meek and Mrs. Elford attended tbe convention of the Hospital Aida at the Royal York, Toronto, and brought back a moat fartereating report. In November we had a fruit, jam and jelly shower at the office of the Public Utilities Commission, The Christmas Dance in December waa well patronized, and Christina# gifts were given to super­ intendent and staff. In March we had a St. Patrick’s tea, odd Hospital Sunday WM observed in the various churches. In May the Glee Club put on their operetta for the bene­ fit of the hospital. In September the silver anniversary waa held at the home of our president, Mra Wil­ son, and a presentation of a silver tray to Mias Hodges who has been matron at the hospital since its open- G„ Sister Walker; V.G., Sirter Ad­ ams; recording-secretary, Sirter Hen­ derson; financial secretary, Sister Harris; treasurer, Sister Oatman; pianist, Sister Elford; chaplain, Sis­ ter Adhir; warden, Sister Garton; conductor, Sister Swackhammer; R. S-NJG., Sister Argyle; LH.N.G., Sis­ ter Newell; RB.V.G-, Sister Gibbon*; LB.V.G., Slater Estes; I.G., Bister Beatty; O.G., Brother Moyer; R.S.S.. Sister Stephenson; L. S. S-, Sister Pyatt. At the. clone of lodge, the mem­ ber and visitors sat down to a de- licioua hot dinner which was thor­ oughly enjoyed by all. On behalf of the lodge. Sister Walker present­ ed the District Deputy with a gift. Thankofffering Meeting Baptist Circle 'The annual thankoffering meet­ ing of the Minion Circle of the Ing- enwll Baptist church was held re­ cently in the church parlors and was largely attended. Mrs- W. A. Elliott, the president, opened the meeting and Mra. Harry Smart was in charge of the devotion. The speaker for the evening was Mra. Minton Johnston of Brantford, the assoctationa] director, and ahe gave a very inspiring addies*. Gold seals were presented to Mra. F. C. Elliott, Mrs. Cunningham odd Mra. George Smith, the eatno to be added to their life membership certificates. A beautiful vocal aolo was given by Mies Doria Shut tie worth, accnm- ratriea in all claaws were , the carrota claiming 73 entries, w&Ilo the bouquets of flowers num­bered 61. Tnta year n special sec­tion for fifth class and continuation, echool was held. 15 schools in all took part in the fair, while 14 en­tries were in ttyi Strathcona exrt- ctsM, The sports were held In the fore­noon, In which the majority of the pupils entered into with enthusiasm, jeash prizee being awarded to the winners.The local Women’s Instttwte oper­ ated a booth on the grounds and were well patronized during the day.The 1st and 2nd prise winnera in the various'classes were as follows:Grain—Muriel Cornish, 9 and 19; Carmon Cornish, 16; Gladys Weir, 2; Jdhn Wright, 6 and 10; Gilbert Sadler, 16; Gladys Weir, 2; John Wright, 6 and 10; Gilbert Sadler, 16; Geo. Vanhie, 1; Keith Hutchison, 7; i Ceci! Dodgson, 1; Kathleen Adams, 2; Eric Collins, 7; Brace Tazzman, 1 and 1; Eileen Foster, 16; Guy Zav- Itz, 7; Frank Sadler, 16; Clifford Strathdee, H2;iRuby Smith, 1; Albert Donald, 1; Jim Gartfoy, IS and 21.Roots and Vegetables—Bernard Jackson, 16; Jack Rickard, 16; Arn­ old Robins, 16; Ellen Morris, 16; Billy Sellars, 9 and 19; Ronnie Hot- oheson, 7; Jack Jervis, 8; Hiram Jenken, 17; Geo. Sharpell, Helen. Smith, 11; May Broadhurst, 4; Elean­ or Bankes, 8; Douglas Mourant, 3; Eoy Broadhurst, 4; Gordon Ans- ©ombe, 12; Mary Vanhie, 1. Flowers and Fruit—-Flowers, Ger­ald Jelly, 4; Russen Hunter, 4; Jack Jervis, 8; Arthur HIbert, 11; Nettie Watson, 8; Marianna Adams, 2; Courtland Bankes, 4; Beverly Stone, 4; Francis Wallace, C; Ethel Reading, 5; Ronald Markham, 4; Jean Jackson, 16; Gilbert Sadler, 16; Wedie Harris, 8; Gordon Finch, 9 and 19; Betty Clendenning, 4; Frank Sadler, 16; Charlotte Tazzman, 1 and 1; How­ard Metherall, 7; Gordon Anscombe, 12; Marguerite Fenton, 7; Gordon Reid, 5; Harold Crockett. 2; Jean Jelly, 4; Steward Beattie, 18 «nd 21; Ho Clendenning, 4. Fruit—Ray Braldy, 7; Francis Wallace, 5; Eileen Foster, 16; Bern­ ard Jackson, 16; Kenneth Mason, 3; Donald Woods, 8; Mary Vanhie, 1.Cooking—Marguerite Young, 7; Ruth Beacham, 7; Edith Marr, 3; Agnes Crockett, 2; Phyllis James, 4; Jessie K. PoHy, 4; Jean Jackson, 16; Beth Malpass, 4; Helen Jenkin. 18 and 21; Dorothy Jenkin, 18 and 21.Sewing—JDora M. Small, 4; Dora Rickard, 2; Gretta Jackson, 12; Audrey Brooks, 4; Dorothy Matron. 1 and 1; Jean Jelly, 4; Grace Suth­ erland, 5.Mnnual Training—Verne Shackle­ ton, 17; Kenneth Sutherland, 7; Don­ald Bowlby, 4; Hazel Barker, IB; Erwin Eaton, 16; Jack Hunter, 4; Clifford Demaray, 9 and 19; Dan­ iel Vanhie, 1; Francis Allen, 7.Writing—Greta Jackson, 12; Mar­garet Sellars, 9 and 19; Atha Mit­ chell, 8; Olive Robbins, 2; Cecil Dodgson, 1; Ruth Nixon, 1 and 1; Beverly Stone, 4; Nettie Watson, 8; George Adams, 2; iPrimrow Goff, 9 and 19.Art—Kathleen Adama, 2; Margar­et Brown, 1; Mary Vanhie, 1; Hen­ ry Giddings, 1; Harley Smith, 12; Harold Norris,- 1; Danny Vanhie, 1; Donald Smith, 1; Grote Jackson, 12; Eleanor Hartle, 12. ...Eraays—Josephine Sutherland, 7; Florence Zavitx, 7; Phyllis Facay, 16; Jean Jackson, 16.CollacSon—Beaveo, S. 6. 7, S. 8. 12; Insects, & 8. 7, Junior Room; History Pioturro. S. S. 16 Junior Boom, 3. 8. 7, Junior Room.Pumpkins—Marguerite Fenton, 7; Harold Thornton, 3. _Squash—-Muriel Taylor, 17; Thom­ as Hutchison, 5.Peto—Billy Bring, 4; George Sharpe, 11; Doria Huntley, 7; Doug- IM Mourant, 3.Poultry and Liveatock—Poultry, Arthur Hibbert, It; Clifford Dem- ary, T9 and 19; Gordon Reid, 5; Al­bert Donald, 1; Fred Crockett, 2; George Erwin, 7; Teddy Criddle, 4. ! Livestock— Gordon Yake. 4; Don­ald Abbott. 17; Leonard Daly, 1; Ab ■ bert Lawson, J ; Arthur Lawson, 1; . Morris Hunter, 6.Public Spraking—Erma-Shackleton, 17; Jean Jadkaon, 16.* Livestock Judging—Tam Hutchi­son and Ronald Shiels, S. 8. No. S;, Wilfred iDodd and Howard Robbins, r S. S. 16.Weed naming—Frank Sadler, 16; ■ Gilbert Sadler. (16.Recitation—Dorothy Jenkin, 18 i and 81; Phyllis Facey, 16. , Singing—Erwin Eaton, 16; Lyle , Roading, 5; Janet Rishberg, 1; ala WEST OXFORD COUNCILThe regular monthly meeting of the Municipal Council of Wert Ox­ford, was held in tie Township Hall, BeachviHe; on Tueuiny, Oct, 2nd, 1934, with the members all present.The minutes of the last meeting were read and^confimed.Communications were received as follows:— From the Hydro Electric Power Commission, requesting the Town­ ship to use its influence (to have cer­ tain municipalities pass by-laws to shorten the period of rural hydro contracts; from the Unemployment Relief Deportment, regarding sup­ plying children*of famiHes on relief with school books; from the Board of Railway Commissioners, enclosing copy of Order relievn< C. P, R. from maintaining fences along cer­ tain portions fit their [Right of Way; from A- E. Both, requesting a list of tax defaulters for 1933; from tha Department of Highways, forward­ ing copy of auditor’s report; and from Ada Ellis requesting the usual grant to the BeachviUe School Fair. W. W. Harris reported $660.33 uncollected taxes for 1933. and presented his bonds for 1984 which were accepted and he received the Roll for 1934. Payment Voucher No. 10 and Re­ lief Work Voucher No. 5, amounting to $214.03 and $370.49 respectively were accepted and ordered paid.. The cleric was .authorized to sign an application for renewal of Insur­ ance on Hall and to forward cheque for $9,10 as three years premium. W. W. Harris was appointed In­ spector of Drains. A grant of $40.00 WM made to the North and Wert Oxford School Fair. The following relief accounts were passed and ordered paid:— Mra. Brismner, groceries, $7.10; BeachviUe Bakery, bread, $7B4; Dr. B. Williams, services and medi­ cine $11.00 and Bruce Phillips, groceries, $8.99. Council adjourned to meet at the Township Hall, BeachviUe, on Nov­ ember 6, 1934, at 1.30 o’clock. F. J. CUBRY, Clerk. Pogt Office Pens Ten thousand pens are to be Issu­ ed to British port offices to replace an equal number which have unac­ countably disappeared in the last year. The (beadaefita of GJW. in this regard appear to date from the installation of stainless steel nibs in all port office pens. This was in 1929. From th nt time on, nibs began to disappear at n spectacular rate. Last year an undetachable nib was introduced, but it wu a far from happy innovation'as thereafter not only nibs but penholders were stolen.. —(Kingston WhigStandand.) imtehege va Mra. W.JE, Manxer, Secretary. The following a list of the sup. pliw which have been purchased by the Auxiliary for the Hoopital dur­ ing the year, and compiled by the secretary: Two pair* woollen blanlcata, half Mra. Harold Unco also bearers with a vocal number. She was accompanied by Mira Edith Making. . The meeting closed with prayer by Mra F. G. Elliott Oendenning. Mouth organ—Erma Shackleton, 17: Gordon Hunt, 4,Firat Aid—Ellen Morri*, Mar­ guerite Dodd and Shirley Wilton, S. B. 16; Gilbert Bell. Kenneth Suther- larti and Charlie Wallis, S. 8. 7. School Chora*—S. a 18 and 21; 8. a 9 and 19.Folk Danes—8. S. 7, S. S. 5. Specials—Special prize* for Fifth Claaa and Continuation School Pu-Vite—Collect* Ai woods. Jack Wife—“A fine husband you ar*. either. Young, 7; Flora Soden, 7; Model Cabin, Gladys Smith, 1: Jack Small, 4; Map, Helen Fishleigb, 7; Botany Notebook, Gladys Smith, 1; Grace Mwrta, 16; Coltectlotn of Art, Gladys Smith, 1; Allee Paul, 4; Emay, Bente Bobbin*. 16; Shirley Ward, 18; Collection of Vegstoble#. Mar- SEE 5 IS GOIN)IN AROUND YOU To say properly fitt your vlsiony rOPTICAL Co. L- if. to^H bf. Saturdays—• A.M. to *30 PJL PHONE MET. 2722 IN DAS ST. - LONDON INGERSOLL C. L LOST TOWOODSTOtt Wendling’s Red Devils from Wood- stock pounded out a convincing triumph over the Ingersoll Collegiate junior Wossa nquad Thursday after­ noon, at Victoria Park here, notching a 58<L triumph to *opi*i up their group eeason. The game was hard- fought in the flqrt half, when the homesters hold Woodstock to a 13-0 margin. In the Last half it was a runaway, and the further it went the worse it got. The Wagon City kids had it all over the Ingeraoll twelve, with ex­ perience, speed, plays and power showing to advantage. Ingersoll made gains through the Hues at times, and young Beck, the catch­ ing half looked mighty good upon □ceaaian. But the loeers hod no weap­ on to turn back the powerful thrusts of “Man Mountain” Thurlow, huge Woodstock kicking, passing and plunging half back. Woodstock opened up with a touchdown hr the first quarter. Thur­ low plunged over the goal line for a try, but fumbled, and Cranna re­ covered for the Woodstock team- Thurlow converted with a forward pass to McCombs to make it 6-0, and added a deadline before the period ended to wind it up at 7-0. Ingersoll showed its beat in the second quarter, making repeated thrusts into Woodstock territory, and holding the Red Devils to a lone touchdown by McCoihbs, w}w pro­ ceeded to convert with a placement Woodstock increased its scoring pace in the last two quarters. Thur­ low banged across for one try and uted a pass to OMlda to score the extra point Bock made • seaso- 'tional run <of forty yards for Inger­ soll, and Hancock kidked his team into a scoring point, from which be averted a whitewash with a boot into touchdn-goal. Thurlow pounded through for an­ other touchdown and McCombs con­ verted to'make it 25-1. On the first play after -the kick-off, Carter grab­ bed a pass from Thurlow, and ran for a touchdown which went un­ converted, leaving the score 30-1 at the end of the quarter. The start of the. final quarter found Woodstock in poaaemiou, and Thurlow worked with Carter to en­ gineer the most sensational play of the day. Carter pierced deq> be­ hind the secondary, and took a 40 yard pass from Thurlow, shaking off Beek, the safety man, and running 30 yards for a touchdown that Mc- comba converted to make it 36-1. Thoroughly bewildered, IngeisoR had little resistance for the rest of the way. Thurlow got another un­ converted try making it 41-1. Carter bagged another touchdown his third and Thurlow converted making it 47-1. ■McCombs intercepted a long pass, ran 60 yards to the Ingeraoll 5, and plunged for the goal on the second down. Be then proceeded to con­ vert it, leaving the count 53-1. The same player scored the final five points on another unconverted try. The teams were:— Woodstock—snap. ROD; insides, Boyce and Travers; tniddlea, Craa- na and Whitebead; ends, Carter and Childs; quarter, Holtom; hahRae, Thurlow, Hutton, McCombs; flying wing, McKinney; saba, McKenzie, Stephenson, Loveys, Carrignji, Port, er, Weir, Tribe. Ingersoll— snap, Yule; insides, Haycock and Paddon; middies. Mills and Handley; ends, Owen and Hutt; quarter. Beck; halves, Johnson, Hall, instead; flying wing, Barker; subs, Jones, Thurlow, McBeth, Riley, Lee, Dunn, Waller, Granger, Moon. Officah, Hamill, Woodstock; Foo­ ter, IngersolL Plowing Match Data* Brant County ..................u.„..Oct. 17 Six Nations Indian.-----...------jQet. 18 Cochrane ______ Oct. 10 Frontenac County ........-......-Oct 31 BUTTEK WRAPPERS FOR SA K AT THE INGERSOU. TRI BUNK OVERCOATS BRITISH FABRICS Wai Sold by Hand Cut and Tailored fo Your Personal Measurements CLOTHES of QUALITY PRESENT / GEO. BARTLETT SixTarta, Dorothy Hunt, 4; Dora At kisaon. 11; Costunw, L^ie Reading, *; Billie Beacham. Sr. 7. NEXT TO POST OFFICE 1NGEK3OLL ■ ■ I Pace 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, OCT. 11, 1934 * Starch Co., Limited EDWARDSBURG RAN YOU KNOW YOUR CANADAGENERA!. CONDITIONS IN C V ADAI OOD LOCAL ITEMS [DRNThe famous eners sweet4-an easily d invaluable for infa children, and en whole growing d by the Interesting Things About Ontario You May or May Not Know.Authentic Babson ditiotu.Review* Canadian Con- MiS B Marion Robinson is visiting In Windsor for a few weeks. good attendance. The president, Mrs. R. Crotty, was in charge of the meeting. The afternoon was oc­ cupied in continuing plans for the international tea to be held in con­ nection with H>e centenary of the church. Do you know what part of the world was first to rise out of the oceanT What town is built in the form of a wheel! Where the first clear telephone transmiasou took placeT Where the world’s largest suspension bridge acai the world’s largest 1 if Hock are located? What canal locks through more dhips In eight months than the Suez and Pan­ ama canals do in a year? In the formation of the world, the first land to rise from the ocean which covered alm ret its entire sur­ face, was the height of land north of World Look* to Dominion Wheat Lake Superior, legists tell na. At least, so the geo- As the waters re- IMr. and Mra. E. De Witt Hutt and family of Toronto, spent the week­ end with relatives in town. LAID TO REST Oomnrunion Services wil be held in St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, ion Sunday, October 14th. RuaseJl Love and family of Haan- 11 ton, spent Monday, Thanksgiving day, at the home of Hugh Moon, Wel­ lington street K Mr. and Mrs. Horace Coon and eon of Galt were holiday week-end visitors at the home of Mre. Coon’s mother, Mra. Laura Jackson. Mrs. Edna Greene of Toronto, visited over the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Webb, Thames street north. WILLIAM RYAN The funeral of William Ryan, who passed away on Tuesday last, waa on Thursday morning from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. (Preston Tilt, Bell street, to the ■Church of the Sacred Heart where the funeral mass was solemnized at eight o'clock by Rev. A. Fuerth. There was a large attendance at the service, and the many mass cards in­ dicated the esteem in which deceased was held. The pal! bearers were Messrs. Thomas Heneay, John Kennedy, M. J. Morrison, William Kirwin, Dennis Howe and Alex. McGinnis. Mr. Edwin Adair of The Robert Simpson Company, Toronto, spent the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ackert, William street OBITUARY Mr. and Mra. Lewis Dafoe of Wood stock, spent the week-end at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bowman, Concession street. Misa Helen Wilson of Toronto Nor­ mal School, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson, Charles street Rev. A. D. Sutherland of Ramil- on, who conducted Thanksgiving Berviees in St Peal’s Church, on Sunday, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Paterson while in Inger­ soll / Mrs. J. N. Heake of Montreal, spent the week-end with her par­ ents, Air. and Mre. John Maxwell, Thames street north. Mrs. Heake was a business visitor in Detroit, Satur­ day. FLORENCE JOHNS ■Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs, A. E, Johns, 128 Canterbury street, in the toss they have sustained in the passing of their youngest daughter, Florence Hazel May, aged six years and five months, following an illness of three months’ duration, which had confined her to her bed for practically all of that time. Besides the bereaved parent* she leaves to mourn her loss, two broth­ ers and two sisters, Stuart and Ev­ erett, Alice and Marion, all at tame. The funeral which was largely attended was held from the family residence on Monday afternoon, to London, Memorial Park. During the service which was conducted by Rev. Don Cameron, of the Ingersoll Bap­ tist Church, Mrs. F. C. EUtott sang “He Wipes the Tear from Every Eye," with 'Mrs. W. A. Elliott play- ing her accompaniment.Tbe beau- Dr, Elizabeth McMaster who ad- dressed the Emma Palettwrpe Mis­ sionary Auxiliary of Trinity United Church, on Tuesday evening, was the guest of Mrs, R. C, Brogden, while In Ingersoll. tiful floral tributes bore silent testi­ mony of the sympathy of many friends. The pall bearers were Mas­ ters James Kneale, Donald Har­ greaves, William Munro and Ralph Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ackert of Wind­ sor, motored to Ingersoll on Satur­ day and spent the holiday at the tame of the former’s parental, Mr. and Mra. Fred A. Ackert, William street Mrs. Ackert, who had been their guest, returned home with them. T. WESLEY ROWSOM Death on Friday afternoon, Oct­ ober 6th, claimed a widely-known and esteemed resident of Ingersoll in the person of T. Wesley Ro WHO m, who passed away at the famiky resi­ dence, King street west. Deceased had been in failing health foe some time but had only been confined to his bed for a period of about two weeks. h Miu Francos Ingersoll, St Cathar- * inea, a grand-niece of the late James Ingersoll; Mrs. Davidson, St Cathar­ ines, niece of the lata James Ingw- •oll, and Mise Alice Hincks, Toronto, a daughter bf the late Canon J. P. .Hincks, who waa rector of St James’ Anglican church at the time of the building of the present -edifice, ware among the visitors at the centenary celebration of the church on Sunday and Monday. Deeeased was born Deretain Township and bad farmed there suc- ccaafully until coming to Ingersoll about 38 years ago. For come time after raeiding in IngersoB, Mr. Row- iom was associated with the late 0. J. Mitchell in the Undertaking Btwi- n«« and was later employed with the Borden Milk Company for about twenty-seven years until time ago.abort Members of the Women’s Guild <of S t Jamas’ Anglican church held their regular buurineM n^eeting in the areembiy room oft,the parish hall on Thursday aftemooh. There was a He was at one time an ardent cur- tor and lawn howler and always showed * keen interest in the affairs of his town.member of Trinity United Church and former- ly bekn No. 37^ to King Hiram Lodge Squiring besides his widow is one son/'Dr. John W, Rowaocn, of Ool- I logwood, one brother, J. Norton /Rowaons, Dcreham Township and thre^ daughters, by a former mar- rj^e. Mrs. E. Clark and Mra. John Edwards, Ing**oll and Mre. J. Christie, Springford. The funeral was held from the family reel done e. King atreet west, on Monday afternoon, to the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, and was large­ ly attended by relatives and friends. A profusion of floral tributes along wi* the large attendance of friends Indicated the high esteem in which the deeeasod WM held. The ser­ vice waa conducted by Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, Minis** of Trinity United Church and during the ser­ vice, Mrs. B. L- Scott and Mra. John McCarter rendered a vocal duet, “He Known." Their accompaniment was played by Mia* Olha Stewart. The paU bearers were; Me***. Samuel Moulton, George Mitchell, John Wilford, Thoma* Hamill, Er neat Hunter and Herbert Mayberry. ceded more and more, a very high range of mountains formed area nd Hudson’s Bay, but in the Ice Age, when the glaciers swept down from the north, the rock was ground down end distributed by the glaciers over what is now the Miaaimippi Valley. The town of Goderich h buHt on the lines of a huge wheel. The ori­ ginal plans were intended for Guelph and represented a large central octa­ gonal place, with streets radiating from each angle of the octagon. >N*polebn Ill’s street arrangement of Parte may have been the initial in­ spiration for the idea. The home of Alexander Graham Beil, inventor of the telephone, waa in Brantford and now serves as a telephone museum. According to one of Bell’s letters, the first clear, sue- cessful message was sent along a line strung from Brantford bo Paris, Ont, in 1876. * The Ambassador Bridge, connect­ ing Sandwich, Ont, and Detroit, is the world’s largest suspension span. Five lanes of traffic at one time may cross the bridge, branching out to twenty-eight lanes at either termin­ us. Five thousand earn make the crossing at once, when the bridgd is carrying its full capacity. The liftlock at Peterboro is the largest <of its kind in the world. The complete lift, made by hydraulic pressure, something like an over­ grown bather's chair, is sixty-five feet. Each tock ■measures 140 feet in length by S3 feet in width and may accommodate shipping with a draft of nine feet, ten ins. The entire locking system is automatic- Gonnecting Lakes Huron and Sup­ erior, the five Sault Ste. Marie can­ als lock through more shipping in the short lake season of navigation than do both the Panama and Suez canals the whole year round. It is possible for the largest ocean liners built to pass through this great in­ land chain of canals. The idea of Standard Time, now used the world over, was first inven­ ted by Sanford Fleming in the old Canadian Institute Building on Berti Street, in Toronto, now the head- ouarters of the Son< of England lodge*-When Governor John Groves, Sim­ coe first settled in Toronto, he made his tame in a teKt that WM origin­ ally the property of Captain Cook, discoverer of New Zealand. Gover­ nor Simcoe purchased the tent from the Cook family in England, brought it out to Canada, and set it up at the mouth of the Garrison Creek what la now Hie foot of Bathurst street The Pace That Kill* Babeon says Wheat Market Outlook best in years. . Babson Park, Massachusetts, Sept, 19th, 1934. The eyes of all Can­ ada, during the next few vreeks. will ■be focused on crop activity; and, in (particular, on the course of wheat— prices |and exports. Ctraatittrtiliig nearly one third of the Damdnlon’s total exports, providing a livelihood for about one quarter of the total population, and having a direct bear­ ing on the finances of the federal government through its ownership of a large carry-over, wlbeat-affects Dearly every aspect of the country’s prosperity. Canada Benafit* From World Shortage. • 1 ■Although early estimates of Dom­ inion wheat out-put ran high, July amd August were disastrous for many weatem areas. The same districte that have been so hard hit in prev­ ious droughts are suffering and far­ mers find their situation acute in these secti cm a. Unofficial estimates for the wheat harvest are now rang­ ing from only 256,000,000 bushels to 275,000,000 bushels. Normally consumers in the Dominion use about 106,000,000 bushels per year. Hence, the wheat supply available for ex­ port thia year, including the carry­ over, will be about 8&7,000,000 bus­ hel*—slightly less than hurt year. Canada occupies a strategic posi­ tion in the world crop market at pres­ ent. Your country and Argentina are the only two with a surplus of wheat available for export. It ia estimated that the European harvest, outside of Russia, will be 300,000,000 bushels leas than last year. Thus, Canada will probably export about 280,000,000 bushels this season. Thia is the most promising outlook in years, especially since Canada’s ex­ port quota under the world wheat agreement before the present abnor­ mal conditions developed was limit- limited to 260,000,000 bushels. Last year’s export figures totalled 195,- 000,000 bushels. "If you get up earlier in the morn­ ing than your neighbor,” said the philosopher, “and work harder-and scheme more and stick to your job more closely and stay up hater plan­ ning how to make more money than Onur neighbor and burn the midnight oil planning how to get ahead of him while he is snoozing, not only win you leave more money when you die than he will, but you'll leave it a darn sight sooner.” Already Canada is be nofit ting from the short crops, south of the border. Not only is the United State* out of the running as an ex­ porter of wheat and other grains, but she is being forced to import for her own consumption. Within the past few weeks over 1,000,000 ■bushels of "Durum” wheat have crossed the border to meet the short­ age in this variety. 'Rie price of “Durum” is high enough to make shipments profitable for Canada in spite of the tariff barriers. More­ over, there is a shortage of feed MX the states and millions of dollars worth of hay, oats and other fodder must be brought in from Canada. Accordingly, what ordinarily would have been a poor crop year in the annals of the Dominion is being translated into surprisingly good re­ turns. A favorable reduction of carry-over totals is in light, which will bring further advances in price* during the next year. Current prices sound 85 cent* per bushel are only slightly below the high for the year. Thia compares with a scant 70 cents last (September and 39 Sorts st the depression tow in December of 1932. On the basis of the price rise, the total farm income should be consid­ erably higher this year. Canadian Fanner Chi*f Gainer in IBM Dairy products—output and ex­ ports—have been sustained at far- oratk levels to date.Although B. Y. P. U. New Officer. \ Were Installed The members of the Young People’* Union of the Baptist Church, held a, banquet on Monday evening, during whidb the officers for the ensuing year were install­ ed and are as follows: President—Larina Bourne. Vk*-Pr*id*nta—Albert McCreery and Norman McLeod. Recorcfing Secretary—Jean El­ liott. Corresponding Secretary — Olive Nichohon. Treasurer—Frank Making. Councillor—Dorothy Spencer. 'PUnlete—Ruth Nlcholaon and Helen Ranger. Commiateon Leaders — Steward­ ship. Marjorie Spencer; Devotional, Leonard Hunt; Fellowship, Mildred BUSMU; Sendee, Jamte Ranger. prices have not rmched unusually high levels the trend fa definitely upward- Over the past ye * quo- tattoos for al] farm products have advanced thirteen per cent and are now the highest since 1981, More­ over, this increase to farm income means an increase in farmers’ pur­ chasing power since the article* he has to buy have advanced only seven per cent. Thus, the fanner has been the chief gainer in the past year.. In th* States the increased cost of manufacturing under the N RA has offset to a large extent th* increase in purctoaatog power as a result of the drought and govern­ ment efforts. Naturally toe drought is hard on the farmer! whose crop* have been ruined. Drought condition* have beewne chrome in large arete of the prairire. Bad harvest! for toe past six yeara In aoutoem Saskatchewan, Manitoba, and Abarta have sorted hardships. Th* government has plans to move about 45,000 famlUac cut of the stricken areas into the north. For thus* remaining, steps will b* taken to refortiKaa the tend. From P»y rm anta tire Grant traomerted by the rafawayi at taro- thirdi toe normal rate. FnKtar ^-KENWOOD CHRISTMAS CLUBA Small Depoait each Week Buys a KENWOOD BLANKET For Christmas KENWOOD fa the Ideal Christina* gift—soft, warm, fleecy, beantifui in its, delicate paste] shades. 'Decide now on a Ken­wood for that Christmas Gift Join the Keawood CbnMiaas Club.Ju the Kenwood pare book we enter up each week toe anal] deposit you make. By Christmas the blanket is paid for. Find out about this easy ptan from our Blanket department. REVERSIBLE BLANKETS — $9.00 They are thick and cosy, made from high grade pure wool Sra*. In two-tone colors of Rose, and Blue, Green and Rose, ue and Gold, Lavender and Green, Gold and Green. Sizes 60 X 84 inches. Each ..............................—................. Size 72 x 84 inches. Each................ WHITE WOOL BLANKETS — $14.00 Big and woolly with soft fluffy nap. The kind that (to their best work when the mercury gets around zero. By all means— if you are intereabd in btantato—see these Kenwooda. Made from Australian yarn. Whipped singly. Size 72 x 9^iaches. Pair ..........-...........................-............................ 614.00 SATIN-BOUND BLANKETS $7.50 These beautiful Blankets are thick, fluffy and warm, finbhed with satin-bound edges. Shown in plain cotore of Row, Blue, Green, Gold, Tan and Mauve. Size 60 x 84 inches. Each.....-....™...........-.........>7-50Size 72 x 84 inches. Each-.——....................-.....-...-..*0.00 Made »y Kenwood, with satin Bound edges. Size 60 x 80 inches. 1AWASKI BLANKETS $4-95 A well woven, soft and fluffy blanket In Blue, Green, Tan, Rose or Gold. Each............-............... ...44.95 • Y WOOL BLANKETS $4.75 These/ grey all wool Blankets are very serviceable and will stand lots/of hard wear. Size 64 x 84 inches. 7 lbs. Pair *4.75 One IN COMFORTERS SILVER GREY BLA of the finest qualities woven, i arm and serviceablesingly. Sie Six Sia 60 x 80 toe 64 x 84 inc72 x 84 i Cov\ Reveraibh Each-...... CO1 Pair- Pair. (Pair. $6.90 1 Silver Grey Blankets. Well Blue striped borders. Whipped $2.39 ..*8-00 ..*9.00 n floral chintz. Well filled with clean cotton, inn and tong wearing. Size 66 x 72 iaches.»2.39 The John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario G. H. Allen Head* St James’ Men's Chib The annual meeting of ths Men’s Club at St. James' Anglican Church waa held in the pariah hall on Wed­ nesday evening last There was a good attendance. The evening was devoted prin­ cipally to businwa and the election of officers was held. The retiring president, G. H. Al­ len, gave a brief resume of the past year's activities, and this was en- help for the farm* has b*en assured in recent months through passage of the Natural Product* Marketing Act, the Farmer’s Creditors Arrange­ ment Act, and th* amendment to th* Canadian Farm Loan Act There three Axta may he called Canada's “New Deal'' l«<Watton. What About Inflation? To help finance Its various relief measures, the government Is taking advantage of ita power conferred by last session's amendment to the Do­ minion Notes Aot by issuing some >20,000,000 of currency *gainrt 26 per cent gold support. Immediate­ ly whisperings of inflation are being hoard. In every roader’s mind there fa prdhably the question: “How can I protect myeelf against possible In­flation?” Although Canada'* pro-1 posal Of note faau»nce fa >0 far v*ry moderate, I may well answer this question M I have for my iw ten in the States—“Bay a small tame with land enougb for a good vegetable garden, and rah* a family of apir- tuaJJy-rtrfnded, healthy, industrious, and intelUgwit children.” (Studies of the course of radical inflation jn Europten countries show beyond doubt that owners of tames and maU farms waattared the upheaval most anoMref uliy. Of course, common stocka woukd rapidly appreciate to price but th** fa •omething instinetiv* in bvnanity which force* man to tarn to land, bnildmge, and other real property in ttoi*a at vtotont financial storm. Hwce, took around a bit for an at­ tractive fam er tame. They are the “cyclone cahars” of an inflation­ ary parted! Canada's excellent posi­ tion in th* world wheat markets this year will prevent widespread agite- tion for radical inflation baeauae his­ tory shows that fbrm section* rattar than industrial areas are usually tta promoters ot unsound mauay. Copyright. 1»M—Pabiito*«' Fin- anctel BOOM. thusiaMically received. Tentative arrangement! were made to open the season's activities with a banquet to be held in the near future, particulars of which win be announced hater. The following officers were elect­ ed - Honorary presidents—Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, C. H. Sumner, E. A. Wilson, Wm. Beekes, C- W. Riley, Jr. Honorary Vice-presidents — F. H. Adams, F. A. Ackert, John Lee. President, G. H. Allen; vice-presi­ dent, A. W. Crutcher; seeretary- treasurer, Jack Firth. Executive committee:—Fred Wes­ ton, Roy Owen, J. Nesbitt, F. Shel­ ton, Harry Cook, F. Catling, R. Price, A. Mote, E. Long, Geo. Tribs, L Lane, A. FuBer, Fred G. Rich, Fred S. Newman, K A. Stone, R. Barrow. Membership committee— J. Lae, F. G. Rich, F. H. Adama. G. Tribe. F. Archer, A. Mote. Recreation committee—A. Fuller, F. Brown. G. Tribe, R, Barrow, F. Long. A. Mote. (Refreshments committea — H. Cook, F. Catling, F. Weston, F. Shel­ ton. Eagle W u On First Coin luued By United State* When the bald eagle waa up for dterosston as to ita tain® placed os the seal of the United States, say* Scientific American, Benjamin Franhcin opposed it and offerod the American wild turkey as fating more distinctly American than th* Carear- ean old hawk. The eagie won and >TM adopted on June 20, 1782, as an emblem for the great seal; H was also placed on tta firzt coin issued by the United State* in 1766. This same old bind has b*«n held in reverence and aupanctkioiu rac>nd as well u ua*d in symboltaa, and heraldry, and depleted in all tn ech­ oed of art expression known to tb* North American aborigine* back in prehistoric times. As on* at the outstanding totemic animals, the eagle gave ita imme to many dans, trita* and fraternities, religious and otherwise, in North America Nearly ev*y clan m geas bad an eagle embtan at NIBI period in ita history—it was on pottery, basketry, texta*, Mr? work, quilMork, taiefafa, create, tote* palea torn** and grave poeta. . rattle*, and nearly all objeets paraainl Ing to eult and ceremony of many aid taO-S. | DORCHESTERnnNMVRDnnr warn Mrs. C. E, Barr. A eodal t*M hourbold at the close wh^ fa ehaage ofDONNYBROOK FAIR The 79th annual Donnybrook Fair- WM held on Wednesday last, with an estimate of 4,000 in attendance. Al­though the morning was undecided western; with a heavji fog, it finally began clearing around noon and the remainder of the day W M oil that could be wished for an .October Day. • The various exhibition I classes were well filled as a wtiole and the quali­ ty of tha produce and fctock was un­usually high. There was also a large midway with games and booths of all lauds and practically J all of them appeared to have reci ronagc. The officers a sponsible for the suet ore: Honorary Pre Rath, Moseley; Byroi moat; 0. H- Moxla President, Cho*. Hui 1st Vice-President, 1 Chester; 2nd Vke-Fre . ris, Dorchester; Secrfc «B. R. Barr, Dorehk IL Bowlby, Roy Hurth Geachy, Kenneth Rail D. MeVicar, A- Rosdit tick, B. Rath, Dp Brady, G. Ferrar and ditors, J. W. Hunt pn Among the prize wit number from this aon schss of tile fair -eiidents, Chas, jd Marsh, Bel- Dorchester; ipt, iDorcheater; H. Marr, Dor- erident, J. Har- tetary-Treasurer, fester; Directors, ter, Angus Me­th, Jack Calvert, iter, F. V. <3iit- A Jackson, G. I J. Crosby; Au- nd C. E. -Barr, inners were a mmunity as fol- Sam McCartney.Quito a number from here attend­ ed the anntveraary eerrices held at CrumUn on Sunday.Mr. Homer Rogers who has spent the past four months at Kirkland Lake vicinity is holidaying for a short time arfais home here before resuming bls work there.Mr. and Mra. Walt Spence of Lon­ don, spirt the week-end with rela­ tives here. ,Mias Lizzie Chittick of London, u spending a few holidays with reia- tives. 7Tho Boy Scouts, the Anglican and Presbyterian Churdhaa report good returns irons their booths which they had on tho gnounde Dtnmy-brook Fair Day. / _ , Mra. (Rev.) Kippen of Woodstock, is waiting with/ friende for a few days.Mr. and M Brydges w< with Mr. and M. Sutherland of Mt. Mr. and daughter, I Sunday w? at Mounts re Wedneodiay guests Mrs. Joseph HuntIrs. Wm. Morris and[isB Evelyn Morris, spent h Dr. and Mm S. Morris Horses — Agrici Yorke, J. H. BroOki at Purpose, E. B. ' Robert Hunt; Road Itural ClasA C. and Son; Gc^cr- Rev. R. Craw, J, J. Henderson. Cattle Grade, J. H. Oroctett; Ayrshire*,Armour;Ebota, F E.. Thomas. Mr. B./Mlix>re has opened a new modern /barber shop in Mr. Geo. Ewer's Souse on Catharine street The /anniversary services of theDore held CHARTERED BANKS WILL ASSIST NEW INVESTORS IN REFUNDING LOANFor the particular convenience of new investors who wish to subscribe in modest amounts'for the bonds of the 1984 Refunding Loan, the char­ tered 'banks have agreed with the Dominion Government to loan up to 75% of the par value of bonds pur­ chased by now Investors. For, ex- ample, a *109 bond may be purchas­ ed .with a deposit of »25; a $500 bond with a deposit of $125, and a $1,000 bond with a deposit of $260.' In each case tho balance of pay­ ments may be <>read over periods up to six months, and the bania will carry the bonds at 4% interest Trinity W. A. Held October Meeting HYMENEAL Flore yjyCaps til Rootef Florence ' M r/ CZ Hunt, 1 (H /JA, Mm C. Mra C. Hunt, l Bunt, Florence J IHarritd. Mra. I E. Crfdddle, V/ bert, D. Bowlby, ik, 17i omM Harris A U pstick, F. Hunter,1 j. G. Mourant Thos. p i Harris. Dairy— b W. Hunt Robert C pstick, jitn. C. R. L Dea^lg; Poultry, I odepnurot, F. Hrb-. i<Aer United Church will be Zn Sunday, Oct. 28th, at 11 And 8 p.m., when Rev. Laird of ito, will be the speaker.a Beth Malpaaa and Master d Jelly spent last week with aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mn. ,cey at Hamilton. The regular meeting of the Wo- msnfs Association of Trinity United Church WM held in the churrfs par­ lors. The meeting opened with a hymn, and prayer was offered by Mre. J. W. Millington. The scripture les­ son waa given by Mra. M. Wallace. "A short program followed, when Mra. James Magee contributed a .beautiful vocal solo, and Mra. Thom­ as Dundase gave a fine reading, During the businees discuasioM, plans were made for the rfuirch an­ niversary eupper to be held Iqter thia mooth. (Robert Hui D. Dale, M J. Oliver; W< anche Chitticl e Ospstick, V Mrs. J. Oliver; TV*? horse rac ng which provic some splendidly suited as follows :ont ested heata Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris and cmidren of Toncmto, spent the week- Lcnd and holiday with relatives.Y Mrs. John Nickle of Sault Ste. Marie, is visiting with her sister-iu- Mra. W. Crockett and Mrs. J.TalboL ;Miss Winnie McLeod of London, was the week-end guest with Mrs. Annie Campbell. Miss Evelyn Craw of Toronto, is spending a few days with her par­ents, Rev. R. W. and Mra, Craw. Miss U Bfodie has returned home after a two week’s visit with friends in London. School Board Held A Short Meeting The regular meeting of the Ing- eraoU Board of Education was held fa the Council Chamber on Tuesday evening, October Sth, with chair­ man J, Ferria David preriding and the following trustees in attendance: Afeasra. Alex. Yule, Fred W. Keeler, E. J. Chiaholm, F. H. Adams, Geo. JACKSON—FISHER. A very pretty autumn wedding W M Mleumized at St. James' Angli­can Omrch, on Saturday, October 6th, 1934, at^l2 o’clock, noon, when Louise Barbara Fisher, eldest daugh­ter of Mr. and Mra. George Fisher, WUllam street, waa united in mar­ riage to Francis .Anthony Jackson, sou of Mr. E. D. Jackson and the late Mrs. Jackson, Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, vector of the church, of­ ficiating. Tho bride, who was giv­ en in marriage hy her father, was lovely >n her frock of blue moire taf­ feta, gray hat, shoes and gloves, and wore a corsage of Taihman roses. Mrs. George Day, the bride’s only attendant, waa becomingly attired in a gown of brown crepe, brown hat and matching accessories, and also wearing a corsage of Talisman roaes. Mr, George Day supported the groom. Following the ceremony, n recept­ ion was held at the home of the bride’s parents, where some thirty relativea and friends partook of a dainty wedding luncheon, served by girl friends of the bride. The groom’s gift to the bride was a handsome leather handbag, while Mr. and Mrs. Day were the recipients of a cigarette lighter and purae as mementos of tho happy occasion. Mr. and Mra. Jackson left on the 5 o’clock C. N. R. train amid' show­ ers of confetti and good wishes for Detroit, Mich., for their honeymoon, the bride travelling in a black satin ensemble, black felt hat, suede shoes and gloves, and grey coat with fox collar. On their return they will make their home in Ingersoll where the best wishes of a host of friends will follow them for a happily wed- d0d 'life. S t Paul's W. M. S. Held October Meeting INGERSOLL FLOUR MIU.TO OPEN SOONAccording to a recent announce­ment by Mr. Russell A. Stewart, the Ingersoll Flour MiBe, Limited, will be ready for bwdnsas probably next week. In a sense, this will be a new industry for fogersoll. In another sense, it will but carry on the work and services of a similar institathm burned some month* ago when the Wood Mills frf] prey to Games. It will be recalled that for some time after that diautrowi fire, it appear­ ed that Ingersoll was to have no mills, the old officials declining to carry on again. Mr. Stewart, who for years was associated with the Wood MHJ» In managerial and other capacities, took 1S» matter up and has been suceeai- ful m bringing the present mill an Victoria street into being. Much work has been sooomplisbed, first in getting a suitable building, in having it remodelled to meet the •needs of a modern" mill, and fa equipping it with machinery. The past two months have been busy ones. Much has boon accomplished. The plant is now having Ite final touches, and within a few days an­ other industry will be working in Ingersoll Mr. Stewart points out that the mill may be inspected at any time by the public. In fact, be extends an Invitation to the public to see through it, as he feels there has been a great deal accomplUbed which must be seen to be understood and appreciat­ed. Mra. A. W. Waring Horten To Lire WiresWaring, Thamesday evening to the membea of the (Loyal live Wire chai of Trinity Dafited Sunday School.The singfag of a hymn opened the largely attended meeting after which (Mm Gall offered prayer. A pleasing number on the program was the song duet by Master* Alien and James Waring, who were accompan- led at the piano by little Mias Leta- beth Waring. A fide talk on Thank*, giving w u given in Mm J. W. MUD Ington, while Mm A. Cain gave a beautiful vocal solo. After a short business discuarion. freriMnents were served. A vote of thanks was extended to the bostemu The next meeting will be held at the borne of Miss Otars Stewart on the first Wednesday in November. May Be Used For Carrying People The Niagara Falla Review aaya that “as well as being against the law, it is dangerous to .pso trucks to convey children or aduHs to pic­ nics." But it is not against the law. The practice ia discouraged by the highways department, but it i« not Illegal, although an attempt was It is, however, illegal to charge a fM for such transportation. —-(Toronto Star) Leons Grattan . ... Laura May Harvest William Todd ..I- Cape Grattan ..J-— Mildred Harvestfer Bamey Wilkes L... Ch» FOLDEN'S CORNERS Time: 848%, 246%, 2-12U , (Hilda Direct ... Toney Mac ..... Bingen Todd . Freddie In gars Inez Grattan ...Time—2.14% 2.13%. f Class ............A ............J! 2.13%, 1.13*4. 2.1Q%, London Fog ... Sun Man ....................2...........3 3Bedrid n J. i. .........4. 4 Trme-—62. 51, ]Starter—Jack Judson;'Judges, Ed. Douglas, Ildertnn; Ed. Smith, Tillson- btrrg and Chafe, Hunt, Dbrchestor. The October meeting of the Mis- «on Band was held oq; Friday after­noon In the church parlors, with a fair attendance, and the president, Ruth Hunt in the chair. Meeting opened by staging Little Workers, foDowod by ,the minutes of the pre­vious meeting and the business. The story w u given by Jean Jelly and the scriptures reading by Mise Mc- Callnm. Prayara were bfifered by Connie Smith'and Marjorie May, The story WM Interestingly given by Mra James, after which the meeting dosed by singing Sending the Word and the Mizpah Benediction, ’lie ^m ns were played by Dorothy The regular meeting of the Young Pro ph/1 Society waa held on Monday evening with Mfaa Taylor, social and literary leader and her group In charge and Mias Taylor presiding. The scripture was read by 'Wilbert Barr, after which Mira Taylor led in responsive prayer, with the mem­bers joining. A duet by Misses Etta Skinner and Eunice Woods was enjoyed aa WM also the excellent wper given by Mias Stuart on Fav- orito Hymns and their Writer*. A pleasing reading was contributed by Many from here attended anniver­ sary services at Salford Km Sunday and were delighted to bear Rev. Mr. Copeland, a former pastor, again. Mr. and MrS~ Wm. Footer of Wood­ S. G. Zurbrigg, Charles Daniels, James G. (Ruddick,-«nd Chorba W. Riley, Jr. Communications were read from the Library Board asking the return of 50 chairs loaned to the Home and School Club which it is believed are Abo from stock, were' and Mrs. Ar Mra. Berd home herc, month with and St ThJ Wss Heir Thankagivii here. I Mm Bet epont Satuf The pum another hp enjoyed th- Ottawa. J . spent a 1 Daniel V Mr. an Monday Joseph M home wil Mr. ad and fami with Mi and Mr.!Mim J spent Su Clifton a ^Sunday guests witty' Mr. :|thnr Foster. in has returned laving spent tl relatives at Sp ield lllipa of Torontd, and Lyre of Simcoe/ spent g at the formers home t of Heaehvilie, her mother. school enjoyed He fhe teachers id convention at Osmond Holbrook, his coorin. Weak Iwh and I them. Mrs. Gfa r of Loads and Mr*. Hilton, 3i. ^Osmond spent Mr.<and Mra. agios returned ert Broumptnn i. spent Monday Joseph Wilson Laiftc [I Isoa tin of Woodstock, i her brother, B. (Clifton.E. Barnett, Mr. and and Mr. and Mm tended the funeralof their cousin/MDs Hannah Osmond in London, on Wednesday of last week. i /Mra. FHIIIfo, Wilfred and Leonard visited wi^Mrs. Min* Atkinson of Balford on Sunday afternoon.Those attending the fowl supper at Salford Monday evening report having a bountiful supper and a good recipients of many beautiful oad useful gifts, presented to them in a very novel way, to which Mr. Smith gave a very fitting reply on the be­ half of himself mid his bride. Lanct* waa then served after which all drf jwrted wishing the young cau^o much happiness. / Smilin'Charlie Says Miss Vera C. Buttery thanking the Board for flowers sent at the time of her mother's death. Accounts were read and these were ordered paid in the report of the finance committee. The report of the Public Schools for September showed an enrollment of 681 at Memorial School and 102 at the Ward School making a total of 733 with an average attendance of 866.7.The enrollment at the Collegiate was stated as 280 with on average attendance of 252 or 97.5%. Trustee Hargan reported on the finances of -the Board from the first of tho year up to the prewnL Tran- tee Keeler and his committee were empowered tolook after the requwt of the Library Board and return the chairs if they were at Memorial School. On motion of Trustees Riley and Healy it WM rocommendal that the salary of Mias C. B. Peek be ad­ justed to conform with the aaJnry schedule for teachers doing Junior Fourth Book work. The president, Mrs. H. H. Turner, was in charge of the October meet­ ing of the W. M. S. of St Paul’s Church, which was held an the church parlors, on Tuesday afternoon. The hostesses for the afternoon were Min C. Cuthbert and Mn. Wm. Ire­ land. Mn. Colin (Patience was in charge ■Of the program, which opened with a hymn, Bible lesson from the fourth chapter of Mark, given by Mrs. Tur­ ner, prayer, and the roll call, which was responded to with a Bible verse containing the ward harvest Mra. C. B. Scoffin gave extracts of interest from ‘‘Glnd Tidings,’’ on •tAutumn," and ‘The Call From the West” Features of the program were the two beautiful vocal sotos given by Misu Jean Fotheringhtmi, accompanying beraelf on the viohn. They were “Hla Love Cen Never Fail,” (Dr. A. L- Peace), and "Sav­ ing Grace”, (D. D. Ttowner). These were thoroughly enjoyed and appre­ ciated by the large gathering. The November meeting will be held on the sixth, and will be a thankoffering meeting, with a sup­ per at six o’clock. Tho gnest speaker wid] be Mra. Moore Gordon, wife of the Rev. M. Gordon of Ex­ eter. The meeting closed with a hymn and tho Mizpah Benediction. Mr. and Mrl H.' H. Moultoi Ruth, Betty Pn use, Mr. andJ Francis MouHo: cd the 100th and children Francis family i ottlement at the family hi mestead, ; we IL Bom—At Ah tandra gersoU, to Mi Allison, Jr., on I a daughter. and Sunda; hospital, In­ fra. William October 7, VERSCHOYLE Cook's Corner* Literary Society Held Meeting Mr. Fred Ricbens, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Richens and eon, Allin, of North Bay, visited friend* in Nia­gara Falls and Toronto, for • few Miss Mary D me* and Mr. Philip Moulton were deJegaMt «t the Young People’s Convention /at Leamington and were gueete of Mrs. Vern* Koyle. “Th* words o* th’ wise are often taken too seriously ’ri' of the fool-not serious enough--" SOLID COMFORT INTE R No fcaaes Mr. and Mm Roy Harri* and Jean were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mm H. Austin of the 0th Conceaeion, and attended anniversary eerricea at Springford.Mr. and Mm John Dafoe attend­ed anniversary serrices at Mount Elgin, on Sunday and were gu«rt* of The Cook's Corners Literary So­ ciety re-opened their meetings at the home of Margaret and Cecil Wheeler, on Oct 4th, 1934, with an attendance of 28. The new presi­ dent, Audrey Spencer, was in charge. The meeting was opened by ringing the National Anthem. it was de­ cided to have a Hallowe'en masquer­ ade party. Thie will be held Oct 28. The committee appointed in dtarge of this are: Cedi Wheeler, Violet Haycock. Harold iPoynta and Helen Banbury. The journal was ind lMi™ Irene Oxfoto County Price! $2.00 Down $35“ CASHWax 21b. IlNDIGE Paste or Liquid 1 lb. 59c Pints, 59c Qts., 98c Old English Furtitire Polish 10 oz. bottle* 50c were Jiven by Marjorie S ra Wheeler. An wldre-s w*i by Ina Banbuny titled, “Canad­ ian Authors”. Duets were played by Helen and Ina Banbury and mouth­ organ selections were given by Thur- well Danham. The HIM ting w u adjourned after ringing God Save the King and a social time followed. Lunch served. ION Seelay’a and Friday. IMrs. M. M Pr*ntii Moult Sunday with Watson, Ferg Pats Owin YMTKOM Balance MoatHy CLARE GAS HEATERS are designed for homes without central heating plants, store*, offices, halls and other large rooms. They circulate and rad­ iate warm and moistened ait. Ths Clare Circulator ia aeon- omical to operate . it will banish all your old heat- $5 .7 5 Aladdin AUddin .upplie, for old and .D U N N ing troubles. No shovelling, stoking og carrying of fuel in and ashes out ■ Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TMBUNE.THURSDAY, OCT. 11,1934 WEEK OF O cL lI Fourth Installment^ i n f e r sranch located thirtymll< They found an inviting place to rit Anne sighed happily."And to think," she added lazily, "that I’d planned to spend this heavenly morning struggling with a first? But she csulin't tell What­ ever happened, ahe didn't dare ds that . . . She wondered wb« Barry □TP Oct-17 The water In her pitcher was fresh from the creek and cola. Anae splashed in it vigorously, one foot still tapping at odd moments ia time to an intermittently hummed tune, but a disapproving pucker had come between her delicately marked brows. Now why did she have to do that silly trick? Hadn’t she any sense at all? Why do anything which might start anybody, even Martha, wondering where she had from and what she had been before she had stepped off the two- thirty-right at Marston? She must be more careful.Dressing was a swift matter in these days. Insinuating odors of bacon and coffee were creeping in, but ahe went out of doors firstOver by the horse corral ahe heard a sudden series of thumps, like dancing hoofs on hard ground-Rounding the corner of the house she caught sight of Barry Duane. The dancing sounds came from toe prettiest pinto Anne had ever seen, penned in the corral and making playful rushes at the gate. On the ground beside Duane was a saddle. “Barry Duane, what are you do­ing?”"Oh, heBo!” He turned with a guilty grin. "Do you mind having visitors at this hour? I thought I'd bring a pinto down and ask you to exercise him occasionally- His name’s Comet It’s a great riding country around here. I know some pretty good trails.”Her eyes shone. She tried to frown, and made a bad job of it“But you mustn’t do such things. It’s awfully good of you to want M but I really can't—’’"Can't ride? Ill teach you in ■ morning."“Don’t be so innocent You know w>.» . .nean. You’ve taken hours of your time and Petry's, and ham­mered and dug and sawed, and made special trips to Marston on errands that I ought to have looked after rnyiclf, and even brought things down from your own ranch, but when it come* to taking year saddle horses—" “Don't you like him?”"Of course I like him. He's a darling." ...“Thea he's yours. And doo t think that you are getting anything very great, because I have a handled more running loose Comet come sad make friends with your new "It’s not a woman’s work,” he insisted doggedly. The mere sug­gestion seemed to make him angry. ‘‘If you need more help, let year neighbors take a hand. Or if you won't do that, Trang ttilioo has a nephew who will come by the day, and I’ll see that he doesn’t o»er- grabbing in U fit you at alL' •f your doesn't “I’m a hard-working woman, you know, not a princess in an-ivory tower.""You’d make a better princess than anyone I know.”She caught a dark flicker In his eyes. A warning little bell chimed somewhere in her bead. Barry Duue was not the kind who made careless love.The days ran by u swiftly as water slipping over a dam. There was still plenty of work to be done, but toe first furious onslaught was' over. Things were shaping up. in­ doors and cutEvery morning Anne nn out to look at toe new green of her al­falfa fields. There were hours in the kitchen garden or out on the porch. Evenings she often nt with pencil and paper and thoughtfully puckered brow, trying to figure profits and lasses, toe cost of stock and what she ought to do next year.Barry was looking after some ne­glected work on his own ranch, but every few days he found an excuse to atop at Trail's Eni The oblig­ing Boone Petry detoured to Trail’s End every time he drove in to Marston and occasionally when he didn't Martha developed an un­canny prescience in guessing when Petry was due and piling up errands and odd jobs for him.They were out on the steps one day when Petry drove up, toe old car piled with supplies. "There’s your package from the mail order house, Mias Anne, and here's a letter for Martha. No let­ters for you or me. Shall 1 ,take toe groceries around back, Martha?"He usually walked straight through the front door to toe kitchen, as did everybody else, but today he flickered an eyelid at Martha and tramped inland to the back door. Martha followed him.“Look here, Martha, some of those old hens in Marston arc talkin'.”"What’s toe matter with them?""Mias Anne’s the matter. Mis’ Bagley, she can’t get over toe shock of findin’ that there wasn’t any tag SJjc lumped up suddenly and gav< herself an impatient shake. Sbt would go out and saddle Comet, and leave it miles behind. Fer toe first level haff mile they swept along in an exhilarating bunt of speed, but after toot she pulled the pinto down to a steadier pace, and once' turned to a steeper trail be beat down to business and climbed diligently.This was the first time that toe had ridden for uy great distance alone, and there was a thrill in it She meant to make toe same circle their first ride together. For over an hour she rode slowly. Then she reined in and dismounted. Comet watched her with ligoiA un­blinking eyes as ahe climbed out to a boulder of red sandstone It made a natural seat.For a long time she sat there. The sun’s rays were slanting from the west Little by little the warmth and light were fading from her face again. She jumped up abruptly. She suddenly realized how low iat tan "Comet I" she callci “Come, boy, we’rt going home"No answering whinny came to her call There was uo sign of toe pintaAnae stood very stilt far a mo­ment, telling herself that she wasn’t ought to have "tied him to the ground,” as Petry oiled it She gave an anxious glance at those slanting rays and turned quickly on her way . . .A swaying of bushes on a lower slope caught ber eye, and then in an open space there was a flash of glossy piebald flanks. She called with all the strength of healthy young lungs. The pinto caught toe sound, looked back and hesitated She was within a hundred feet of him when he frisked capriciously, broke into an easy canter and Btwpcd at a safer distance.She could have wept with vexa­tion. More slowly this time, Anne followed him with coaxing voict and outstretched hand. This n^r a nice game, and Cotnet was feeling coltish and gay. Re let ber come looked warily at the strange hand. Anne rescued over and ran her hand down B satiny neck."Oh, you beautiful thing I* she said softly. "How could anybody the pret-efficc, she uy> it’s awful queer that Miss Cashing never gets letters from home like other folks.“W eir srid Martha sharply. cantered off again.When she came to toe next open space there was r • sign of toe pinta She stopped and called again. There was uo sound. The graceless Comet had goae light- heartedly about his own business, and. she must get back to toe trail and make her tong way home.The trail? The thought startled her. She made a turn, blankly strange, and came suddenly on a scratched a worried head. or more, directly in her path. She turned and Looked back uncertainly, wondering where the brat w*-«- turaing bad been. Back of her was the Wank wall of cliff, and ahead «eparation. I’ve been hinting that i expect to come along when you ride him, but I haven’t bad even a nibble vet"“You,, rot one BOW. I’m wild could I?""Na," said Martha dryly. "Bein’ a men, you Wvuidn’t know how. Now see here. Boone Petry, toe Barry lounged comfortably is "Love to. Right after breakfast Have you had yours or win you have some with us?""Both, thank you. I like Martha’s coffee and I've been up since before Martha Larrabee in to Mtrttea to hated." Petry ■An right. Martha's. mouth gwked briefly Half an hour later he was out again saddling the pinto for her and Anne was making a <juick change into riding clothes. Barry was writing with the horses.“AB outfitted for the trafl, aren't ‘Don’t belicv® MX If anybody'd tr aaM it to him, he’d hare sailed Martha looked weetied. "Ns,' you have ridden before?"“Some . . . Not much," toe added anta they cr» inside all toe End Barry was thinking of ■ shabby little ranch boose in a smaH raBey, where a gk< wua gallantly tackfiag a am ', ML T» i SHIH* fw™, Bad dainty as Anae wanted any- The pinto danced delicately, im­patient to be off, but she held hem in while Barry swung himself into his saddle. He nodded approvingly.“That's just right Keep a steady hand on him and he win soon know which one of you M boss. You'll find that he has plenty of ginger, but he’* well behaved." »For the first half mil* they scarcely spoke. Anne let Comet out a Uttie. Pounding hoofs sounded beck of ber, and the tong-striding Captain soon earn* abreast She ringing, a biting soprano. Petry listened for B moment, eased the box softly to the table and tiptoed out again. Marston to spend the day, leaving shortly after breakfast with Petry At first it had been rather fun. She had roamed from the house to the — —-w ,apprehension. "Whaf■ the matter?" 1 "I dunno exactly." Petyy looked heart suddenly skipped a beat or two and went rocketing up into bis ear*. After a time they came to a high fiat that was like a parkland."Like to stop?" be suggested, "This is one of the places I wanted to show vou . . ." but little by little things that ahe wanted io forget had crept-in. She must not think of them; ahe didn't want ta This was a new life and toe wax going to be happy in U. She wu happy. Would she ever feel free to do toe things that other girls did—well, to marry, for 1 instance? Even if she told the rain Of reurac why she sb wd come it Mira uy reason bothered tn*.' Continued Next Week Six Pointers on Driwirm Ab Jenkins, who ho Ida more Ameri­ can Automobile record* for distance, ■peed and endurance driving than any other driver—has never hud an ■ecident—*tv«a six practical aagree- tk>M for safe driving In the Rotarian Magazine. They are: * 1- JCeep both hands on the wheeL competent to drive ona banded are Eddin Rickenbacker and Raljrti de ous, When blow-outs do happen, danger can be averted by clinging stoutly to the steering-wheel'' 3. Always test your brake*. “Dur­ ing the first hundred yards at driv- ing down the pedal. The brakes may have frozen, they may be greagy or need adjustment." oome out of a skid, throw out your cloth and manoeuvre the ateeving- wboel M that the front wtesk are in alignment with the rear eua In other w>rda, go In the skid. Braking is ineffectual. Your main ennearn is to equalize trtwtion on all four wheels, which you do by throwing Hgist. "You have thiw timse the accident hazard at twilight than you get your wheels In line. — ir f l 7/Jis e Drink- 'BreakfaFst r y“’s C o c o a /Q y2 l.BTIN W Serial fra Introductory Sale at HALF-PRICE SCARFE'S FRENCH V k /A V FLOOR V T VH b.rm Reg. 33c 1-lb. Tin Reg. 57c Pramram_ K-®- 49^ Chocolrae GRAPE HUTS FLAKES 17 29*2 19 RAV> and Girl* I I i «3 ^ SARDINflS Toilet Soap GLACIER BRAND Manyflowers iC TO] SILVER RIBBON Brahd Si in 10dth. Drink I (A T O I IICE N s^ Q * Titi Valencia Sweet and Joici 2 7 i SPECIAI CO lb. edge of the highway. Running att the road is common. Thirty-one per cent, of accidents are due to speed­ ing, while forty-four per cent, are cairned by care going off the road.” The Country Is Again On Standard Time Well, we're all back on the same time again and the annual confusion in time is ended for another sig months. The cities and larger towns in Canada and the United States, which have been on daylight sav­ ing time since last spring, went back to standard time on October lat Fart time is no doubt a great con- retoence for the city work* and basinet* min, giving him longer eretxingB in whlet/'to go t. out-of doors, but it is still most unpopular with the agricnlturista and rural dwellers, confusing for patrons of too trenoportation oompanie* and a big nuisance to the radio listener out in the ronl districts, who haa to stop sud figure what thou It is erery. time he tunas in on a program, jr I MUSTARD 1 3 13 Ski c Boysl Ask Mutt rtf Get a GUDER /F R E E ria a Ji-Ib. or i4b Tin «T O D D Y Serial Good Value io SURPRISE S O AP 5 19 li^j—ahll addM<>P»oU— SPICY GINGERBREAD The Bible In The World With heartfelt thanks to Almighty God the Bible Society is able to re­ port that the 130tb year of its life and work has been marked by fur­ ther pro grew in its task of placing the Word of Life in the hands of meh anti women In nearly all parts of^the workt—and this during a year that has been (beret by many difficulties. While there h u been lonw impnmnent la the financial position of our own country, there la still great economic disturbance and uncertainty in every quarter of the globe, and the general Shortage colporteurs more exacting. It ia, therefore, * matter for profound gratitude that 10,933JIM VOIUUMI of Holy Writ hare been issued dur- 315,733 copies. Au analysis of tbepo figures shown that while there was a decrease of 39,000 in the dis­ tribution of Now Tea tomato, there was an increaso of 89,000 Mbits and 315,000 portions of Scripture. Dun. Eng the guar eluveu languages hare been added to the list of those la which the Bible Society UM publish­ ed or circulated the Scrip to rre, bringing the total up to 078. NEW MAIL TIME TABLE Time Tabla of Mails Reewired and Despatched at the logwr- soli Post Office Dailp-Exeept Sundays, Which Bocasne Ef­ fective Monday, October lat, 1934s RAIN NO. 80 18 10 IT 88 6C5 OH C. N. «- GOING EAST Romfre Only Bveefva and Drepntth.. Drepateh O nly------- ---- DUE - 8^M A. M - 9JW A-M. ...UM9 P.M. MAILS CLOSE 'A Rocrivo and Doa^ttab —^5.13 p. M. Deapntch Only Tadl P.M, C. N. R. GOING WEST Receive Only 12.10 PAL 4:00 PJd. 7:00 PJL Bnertvw and Doapatito Rocotre «nd DasfWtob ST. THOMAS Di Deapabch Only 4#T P.M.10.60 AJL 4.00 P.M.r GOING WEST Rwarta only poikT BiHtwi THE INGEBSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 11, 1984 1 Page TBAKE DAY SPECIALSFIVEROSES FLOUR is lb.$2.95 iya"h>ekyn day with t flour. 11 wW i a finer flavour/extra nouriahnwnt JAS.S.G Flour - PHONE 87 seeds INGERSOLL iOUNT ELGIN Mr. James Hagyn of Ingereoll, Public School Inspector, visited the school on Tuesday of last week.Mr. and Mrs. marry Greoson *nd children, Jackie/ and Myrtle, and Miss Mary Bodwell, visits relatives at Kirkton on /Wednesday of last week. /Mias Lurens Roas has returned toher home n< ding a couj Harny Grea There wa Church on 1 1 St Marya, after spen- of weeks with Mrs. u> no church in the Baptist Sunday, owing to the An­ ■GAL CARDS WARV/JCK R. MARSHALL, BA. 13ARRISTBR, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. iMortgsgm and Investments arranged. Office Royal Sank Buihfing, Ingersoll, Phone f 290. Retddenco Phone 1C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ ing Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS ' OSBORN, MD^ UM.C.C. PHY MCIAN and Surgecn. an 1 diaeaees of women aOi Sc Surgery specialty. MIQ. ice 117 Duke Street Ingersoll,>ne 456. Beochville Phone G. FURLONG, M.D. PHY JICIAN and Surgeon. Dismuea of women and children a specialty. Orfico over Craig** Jewdry Sbue, Cdmer King and Thames Streets. Phones, House 37B, Office 37. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE [CESSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in th* town or country promptly attended to. I Terms re* *o noble. LICENBSD AUCTIOREER for the CountMp of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in town w country. MOON A MOON FIRE, Ufa, AutomnbBe, Accident, Plata Glass, Windstorm and In- vextmant* Thame* Street South, WE LIKE TO GET THE NEWS , niversary services in the United Churdm On Sunday, October 14th, the Sunday School in the Baptist Chureh will be at 10 o’clock «nd church service will follow at 11 i o’clock. In the United Church Sunday . Sdnool will be in the morning »t 11 o'clock and the church aervic© at 10 in charge of Rev. Geo. VartLoon ot Salford. The Ladles Aid of the United Church, held their October meeting on Wedensday afternoon of taat week at th© bom© of Mr* John Welt. The early part of the afternoon wna spent in sewing quilt patches. There was ala© a sale of garden produce, flow­ er* plants, fruit* bread, . egg* *hrub* which hod been donated by the members and which realized n nice sum. The sale was in charge of Mra. 'Kiah Clarke with Mra Smith as secretary. Th© president, Mr* S- J. Morri* then called the meeting to order and after singing a hymn, prayer was offered. The scripture lesson was read by Miaa Bertha Gil­bert. The minutes of the last meet­ing were road by the secretary, Mr* Smith, who also called the roll. The bnsinem period fallowed and it was moved and seconded that the annual bazaar be held and Miss Edith James was appointed convener of the fancy work booth. The final arrangements . were made for the anniversary ser­ vices on Sunday. The meeting was concluded by singing and prayer af­ ter which an enjoyaible taneh was ser­ved -by the hoeten* with Mr* Hurd, ‘ Mi* Crane, 'Mr* Foster and Mr* Snell as her osairtanta. A.note of thank* moved by Mr* Fleming "efia- seconded by Miaa Berthd Gilbert was tendered to there ladiha for their kindness in Entertaining the society. Mr* Nelson Harris speriKWednes­day of last week with Mi* Proj Mc­ Crae of Newark. \A number of the members oKtb© United Church Ladiee Aid meXiu ■ the school room of the church Wed, nosday afternoon of this week for' ' quilting. A number from the village and community attended the chicken pie supper held at the Salfond United Church on Tuesday evening. United Church, was held on Wednes­day evening of last week with the president, Miaa Helen Jolliffe in opening exerci*!* Mire Eva Jolliffe prodded at the piano for the usual song ©tervice. The roll WM called and responded to by a W ”J T °f ’T pturc’ containing the , word Love. Tho scripture lesson was read by Mire Berth. Gilbert, follow- tiJ? ’’V S J ? w l ** Th. busmres period followed and Mire Mipolnted oacretary P°’I °.n ^am es *>*■ the Hailowrfan offering was taken up S11* of tor Which Mias E* . ^ce-preaident of the young people of Derebam Centre, will visit the Mount Elgin Young People's League and furnish the pro­gramme for the evening's entertain­ment. .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bodwell, Jack and Hildreth were week-end visitors ■with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bodwell in London.Mire Berth* Gilbert spent the Thanksgiving holidays with nep niece, Mrs. James Watson tn Toronto.Mr. and Mrs, John Batten and Mire Phyllis Pile of New Durham, attended the United, Anniversary Sendee# on Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Emerson Harris. The C. G. L T. meet at th cho me of Mips Grace CaVerhlll on Saturday, OctlSth and all th© girls are in- •ited to attend.Miss-Sheila Fluming spent a few days last week-with her cousin, Don- -S Prouse.^^<(£3 Ethel CaVerhii of Toronto, spent the Thanksgiving holidays at tier home here. Mrs. (Hallam of Niagara Falla, is spending a few days at the home of her brother, Wm. Heady. Mrs. M. Healy of Springford, is visiting Mis. F. Small. J<Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr and Joyce Marie, spent the week-end with relatives in Milverton. Mrs. Lloyd Arise© nib© and son, of Crumlin, visited at the home of her mother;' Mr* William Warren, last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing and Bud were vidtom in London on Thursday of last week. Min Vera Downing attended Teachers’ Convention in Stratford on Friday of last week. Messrs. Lorne Joliff© and Bill Johnson visited friends at Dereham Centre on Bunday. Mr-.and Mr*. Roes Tuck of Embro, were visitors at the home of her mg on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mr* Th on. Strowd of 6th ConceaitHi, spent Sunday with Mr* John Jame* Mr. Harry Allen and daughters Glad ya and Marjorie of Springford, attended annivjeraaiiy aervicee Here on Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mx* Ewart Jone* Mise Lorna Blake of London, spent the week-end with her mother,. Mr* M. Blake. Dr. and Mi* D. P. Morris and sons Billy and Keith of Stratford, were -vWton* with relativeo here over the holiday. Mr. and Mx* Herbert Harris at­tended the funeral of the late Wes­ley Row8om in Ingersoll on Monday of thia week. Very successful aanivensary ser­vices were held in th© United Church ©a Sunday, Oct 7th. 'Hie weather was ideal for the occasion being bright and sunshiny and goad (congregations were in attendance at both services. Lovely baskets of gladiolus, dalhlas and astern and foliages gave the church a very pleas­ing appearance. in the morning. Rev. Charles Leslie of Corinth, was in charge and delivered a very in­spiring Thanksgiving message. The pianist was ably assisted by Miss Mil­ dred Cavsrhill with her violin and the choir asag the anthem, “Love Div ine.”A male quartette, composed of Messi* Harley Jolliffe, iMmo Jbl- liffe, Orrie Ifarria and Geo. Sav­age sang, “Jesus Will Underatand’’, and • mixed quartette, Mr. and Mr* -Orrie Harris, Mr* Will Healy and M?S0aHey Jolliffe tang, “He Slum- bem NbC* In the evening another Thanksgiving message was given by Rev. WrexBavidson of TiBuon- burg, and w*a Xery much enjoyed. The anthem was’XJLet us sing unto the Lord.” The choiiMvra ably assist­ed by Mrs. Little of THbonburg who sang two solo* “The Strenger of Gahlee," and 'IPrayer perfect.” The members of the choir are very grate- ftd to Mr* Little whose lovely voice added so much to the enjoyment of the evening service. B. Hartnett, Charlie Sin­den, Gwg© Goodhand and Charite Martin vnited Mr. Pat Duffy at By­ron on Thursday of last week. Wo are may to report that Mr* Don Thorn too it* on the sick list andhope she will u Miu Evelyn I spent the week here. SALFORD NEWS 'Mr. and Mr*. Ernest (Scanlon and daughter Miss Fern of Eden, were guests on Sunday .with the latter’s parents, Mr. and MT*. George Har­rison. Mrs. Orwell Warren and Mre. Al­bert Quinn attended the WJC.T.U. Provincial Convention held at Strat­ ford hut week.iDr. W. A. Gill of London, was a visitor on Sunday at the home of hi* brother,“Mr. C. G. Gill and Mrs. Gill.Misses Marjorie Roberts of Cramp­ ton, and Marion Rdberts of Western University, London, spent the week­end and holiday mt the homo of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberta. 'AMr. and Mrs. Leslie Wagner and little son Wilford of Crampton, w&re guests an Sunday with the latter's father and slater, Mr. Wes­ ley Wilford and Mies Annie Wilford.Mr*. Fred_Galpin was a London visitor one day last week.The Willing Helpers’ Class of the Baptist Church Sundw School met for ther regular meeting on Thurs­day evening, at the home of the. teacher, Miss Ethel Page. 'Ross Mit- cbeU, president, presided and after the opening hymn the teacher offer­ed prayer. The secretary's report was given by Miss Bessie Mead followed by the roH call, responded to by paying of dues. It was decided to bold a Hallowon’en masquerade soc­ial on Friday evening, October 26. Roy Mead read the scripture lesson from John 15:1-16. Readings were given by Charles Collin*, Bessie Mead and Rec? Bourne; Jean Baskett favored with a solo, “Love Lifted Me,” with Grace Mitchell as actom- panbL A Never Failing Friend was sung and the meeting closed with Psalm 19-14 in unison.afterwhich refreshments were served and a vote of thanks tendered' the hoa- teas add her mother for tbeir hos­pitality. Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver of Ing­ ersoll, and Mr. and Mr* Harold Har­ris of Verscboyle, spent Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Charles t^uinn. R Gerald Gill of Western University, London,’ was a week-end visitor with hl* parents, Mr. and MB . C. C. Gill. The Young People’s League of the United Church, held their regular meeting in the school room of the church on Wednesday evening with the Christian Fellowship convener in charge. The song service WM fol­lowed by the Lord’s .Prayer. The minutes were reM and adopted and routine business transacted. Miss Annie Wilford read the scripture lesson. Another hymn was sung and the topic, “Our work with the Indians in Canada.” -was taken by Miss Dora Nancekivell. A poem was read by Miss Marion Quinn. The meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction.Miss Mildred Russell of Ingersoll, was the guest of Miss Alma Warren, a few days last week. Mr. J. R. Travreo and sons Donald and Walter of fit Thomas, and Mr. Wardell of Middlemarsh, were visit­ ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. McCulloch on Thursday. ' Edgar Gill and Bin Shaver, sto- denta at Emmanuri College, Toron­to, spent the week-end and Thanks­ giving Day guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mr* C. O. Gill. Misses Evelyn and Clara Peck, teachers in Memorial Public School, Ingersoll, were among the members of the Oxford County Teachers' In­stitute, who went to Ottawa for thrfr annual convention tour for n of Belmont at her home SPECIAL SHOWINGTHIS WEEK WOMEN’S other aims, such M to give the merchants a chance to tell of their good* in its echini or to try to Influence public opinion through ita editorial columM; or to amuse or instruct; bat first of all, it moot giva new*. Some of this new* is not easily obtained and no editor can cover it all without anirtaiKe. Therefore, we **k ou' readers’ a^atonee. ' Especially U this true when you have visitor*. Many of the ladle* think that aided Over the following enjoyable mgwm me: Piano *©17. Mire Ev. «**dtag by Mira Erma Drake; topic, “Love, the daw There was an attendance of 188 at the United Sunday School on SundsQr morning which was in charge of the •upurintettdmit, Mr. ICharile Stoak- lay with Mis* Madaline Smith preaid­ing at the piano. MnC Lome Thornton and family of Ostrander, spent Monday with Mrs. Dan Thornton. Miaa iRoeemany McInerney who wig graduate from the Mount Elgin Continuation School thia fall and who ta now attending the TiHeonburg High School, won the championship for the Intarmedtate Girl* at the TOlaoebarg High School AiBMal Field ---------- . osu Dour was aoent chS Te 01 thlh P edant. /The MUM* Dorothy Zavit* Drak* Iren. Gilbort and MMMT* Strachan and Robert Gllbart *c®om- p*nied by ©thor teachers of Oxford County and ap«nt the wrek-end in —n*a coarge of mwriw* in Tilbonburr on Sunday, Oct 7th. McInerney WOT 26 pointe. The run­ ner up, Mias Helen Downing, woo 13 point*. Been Are Beggar* There er* three stage© through which a bear pa awe, according to an authority. The flrrt ia fur of man, him in the wild. He next learn* that man, who ia really harmlere, ba* the thing* he like* to eat. Krentaally Mr. and Mr* Harry Banbury, ac- companiod by the tetter's parents, Mr. and Mr* C. M. Procunier of Ing­ersoll, spent a few days in Detroit with relative*, Mr. Banbury and Mr. Procunier attending th© World Ser­ ies ball ganjee.The fashion show and first anni­versary tea arranged by the Women’s Institute on Friday afternoon at the home. of Mre. John Loan, was well patronised. The Myles were all well d belayed by th© models, which in­cluded theases and coats for the tittle tots, smart little winter play •uita for boys, sport, street, after noon and owning wear suited to different types of young ladle* and •oano beautiful model* for the more mature women. Some beautiful coat* were shown which included « lovehr seal fur as -well a* those ot tree-baric ranter!*!. Hata in harmonis­ ing ahadea and style* were worn with the coata and beautiful handbags and acarfa completed the very snart outfit*. Mr* J. Ort>orne was the an­nouncer for the showing which was displayed before * bank of beautiful autumn Hower* The style* dis­played were all mertfliandiae from toe •tore* at Mayberry and Koon, Ing- •reoll; Houaeffiniuhing Company and W W. Wilford of JngereoU. The Shoppe w«* respon­sible for the hairdree* at tbo models, some fine finger waving luring dis- playeri. Th© tea tabi© was very at­tractive with Ite white linen cloth centred with autumn flower*. T** was poured by Mx* J. C. Roberta and Mi* Basil Wibon and young lad lea and menfim assisted tn serv- Mr. *nd Mr*. Alex. MoCulloch. son Douglas and daughter. Mr* Ern Waterioo Public School, spent the week-end and holiday at toe homa of their parents, Mr. Mid Mx* Del­bert Haycock. There was no service in the Bap­tist Church on Sunday owing to an­niversary in the United Church.The regular meeting of the ®, Y. P. U. held in the basement of the church on Tuesday evening, took the form of a rally and was well attend-; ed. Mr. Sam Innis, of Otterville, president of th© Oxford B. Y. P. U., was th© guest speaker and brought a very timely and helpful mecsage to the young people, choosing for his subject, “The iQhallenge of the Mod- era Work! to th© Christian Youth." Jame» Mend, president of the Union, presided, and a hearty oong service with Min Grace MitebeM »t the piano, was followed by • season of prayer. During the business period, announcement was made of the Ox­ford-Brant Thanksgiving Day Rally being held at First Cbureh, (Brant- ford, and Oxford Fall Hally to be held at Otterville, Nov. 5. Th© scrip­ ture lesson was read by. Miss Jean Welt; readings were given by (3if- ford Hollings wM Max Alraw. Mr. A, Mead favored with * aalectiou on th© accordian. A duet was rendered by Junies Mead and Clifford Holings with Miss Ethel Page as accompan­ist. Following a hymn, the meet­ ing closed with the Mttpah Benedic­tion, after which games were enjoyed and refreshments served. The evening concluded with a hymn. Miss Kathleen Hughes of London, spent the week-end a guest at the home of her uncle, Mr. Hugh Hughes and Mr* Hughes.Mr. *nd Mr* Roy Piper spent a few days with friendo in Flint, Mfch.Rev. J. M. and Mr* Copeland and daughter, Mias Frances of Delhi, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison on Sunday. Miw Many Welt was a visitor on Sunday at the home of her brother, Mr, John Welt and Mr* Welt of Mt. Elgin, ^-Mr. and Mra. Chester Peck, sons Reg., Donald, Bobbie and Ralph, and daughter, Miss Barbara, of Belleville, spent the Thanksgiving week-end guests of th© former’s parents, Mr. and Mre, Robert Peck. Mr. and Mr* John Shelton of Ing- erooU, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merrill of Foldon’a, opont Sunday at the home of tfbe former’s daughter, Mrs. Clinton Gregg and Mr. Gregg.Anniversary and Harvest Home Service* were conducted in the Uni­ted Church on Sunday at 11 * m., and 7.30 p.m., by a former paster. Rev. J. M. Copeland of Delhi, who delivered an excellent address at each *e twice. In the morning, Mr. Copeland cbo« as his theme, “Re­ ligion, a necessity, good business and a luxury,” while in the evening, the subject was “Building.’’ Special music wa« furnished 'by the choir un­der the direction of the organist, Mr. A. A. Stevens, two anthems at each service being much appreciated. Largo congregations wore present throughout the day which helped to make the occasion very sucoesaful. The church was tastefully decorated with plants, flowers and grain. Rev. Copeland expressed hi* pleasure and appreciation at being invited to con­duct three service* A splendid fowl lupper and concert followed on Mon­day night. Mr* N. H. Shuttleworth of Cen- treviBe, was the guert of Mra. Jos­eph Dutton on Sunday. Mr* Herbert Piper is spending a few days with relatives in port Huron. Rev. J. M, and Mr* Copeland, daughter. Miss Frances of Delhi, and son Ray of Wellesley, and Mias Dorig Bettger of Moncton, were afternoon and gueeta for tea at the borne of Mr. u d Mr* R. R. Nancekiveit on Sun- HIGH QUALITY WOOLFelt Hats $1.95 In Black, Green, B In you! and :, / Brown, Navy, - Brick and Wine, ithful and matron- !8, small, mediunv trge head spm. Above all, marvelotd ue ax this low M^ce. I WOMEN’S NEW DEUISTERED RAYON k X HOSE SPECIAL 39c PR. .In colors, Tounwear, Moth, San dross, Gun­ metal. Sizes 9-9 ^-10. Walker Stores Limited PAY CASH and BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 -JNGERSOLL War Preventable Sir Norman Angell, the great peace advocate, writes: “War ia not a ‘natural’ catastrophe like a tidal wave or an earthquake. It Is not inevitable; it is preventable in Eur­ ope like cannibalism, cholera or witch-burning, all of which, though once common in this continent, have been abolished by civilization. War depends upon the human will; upon what goes on in the heads of human being* upon how they decide to or­ der their society and to arrange their relations with their fellow* Any intelligent man can, with little trouble, understand the problem of preventing war.” Mrs. Stanley Richardson, sons Vern and Junior of WaUacetrarg, and Mrs. Ethel Lewis of Port Huron, were weak-end visitors with their sister, Mrs. Min* Atkinson. Orval Nancckiveil of Thorndale, spent Sunday at the borne of his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekiv- eiL Guosti on Sunday with Mr. and Mra. T. B. Way wero Mr. George "Way, Mrs. Charles Smith, da lighten Mimes Mabel and Edna of Sweaburg, Mr. Frank Way and *on Curria of West Oxford. Mr. and Mn. Ed. Todd of Tilbon- burg, epent SundAy at the home of the latter’s father, Mr. George Nutt and Mrs. Nutt IT'S THAT MAKES YOU FEEL SO WRETCHEA Wake roar Liver Kia -N o Colored* HATS Styles on Duplay to have their nwnea printed. So vend them Im SomatimM people COUM in and g in th* Luapnieaion that they an asking and wiH oaly give him thaw thh>«i when forced to do w. It U then Oarecal from the community at­tended Dorchester Fair on Wedneo- Mr* GUbart authcritie*. Haycock den’s, and Mr- and Mr* Chart** Cheetennan and daughter of Guelph, were cailera at th© home of Mr*. John Warren on Thantesiving Day. EMr. and Mr*. Judson Haycock of Ingersoll, were guest* on Sanday with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycook. Mr. amd Mix Howard Dunham and Eta* daughters, Yvonne sod Joan, of Courtland, spent Friday with the former's garent*, Mr. and Mn*. T. Dunham. Mr. and Mr* Bertram Bomar* of Folden’a were guasts of Mr. and Mr*. J. C. (Roberta on Sunday. Miss Zerefa Smith attended the Oxford County Teacher*'- fnstitate Convention oi Ottawa last week Mr* T. Dunham calted oe relatives in London on Sunday even teg. Rev. G. 1 VanLoo© ooadeetod osr- vises ta the United Chureh at Drihi, on Sunday. M ISS tiREE N Mfflbor M l 1 HIGHWAY, MACMVILLB •r. ' i 'k' -. Page 8 THE INGEBSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 11, 1934Warmer Garments THAMESFORDSee Oar Styles/In WINTER COA^S ,UNDERWE. FEkTl I K. C WOOL SW1 BLANKET! FLANNEL HOSIERS IWNS ATERS WILF0R INGERSOLL D’S PUTNAM Anniversary serveea will bo held in the United lunurcb here on Sunday, October 14th, at 11 mm. and 7-80 p. m. (Rev. ;T. E. Sawyer of Guile# will be the special speaker, also On Tuesday even tog, a fowl supper will be held with a good concert follow­ ing the supper.The Young People'# League will be held as uaual on Thursday evening. The Mission (Band will meet on Saturday, October 13th, to. the S- S.rooms here. The S. S. will be withdrawn owing to anniveraary services tiste on Suu- Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Wallis were recent viritors with Mr. "and Mrs. Bruce Charlton at SprinriSeld.Mr. and Mrs. Matthew^visited with Mr. and Mra. Gordon Beacham onMonday. Rev. J. W. Button an Fordwich, were visitora lage, on Thursday, ealUr her of their old friends J fomBy of . in the vil- g on a num- Mr. But- bere.Miu Eleanor Couch was a recent visitor with 2ir. and tfMra. Orwell Breen. Mr. and Mra- Howardji Chilton and family and Mra. Emmii Chilton, of Sweaburg. (Visited with Hr. and Mra. Frank L. Atkins on Thursday even­ing. 1School (re-opened again on Tues­ day after Thanksgiving Holidays with Miss Fiunfgan and Miss Velma Rath Boyi ritb Mr. and ton Boyes a >ndi>n, epent; daughter Jo Monday with. lid Mr. Allen .the week-end j 'Clayton, fmmwall and Collins. / Mr. and f Mrs. son Jack,;."-*-1 and Mrs. it the Miss F5{ Rath *Ug tian whit# ■s. peg. and Qias. VAi. Clayton and nlidsys with Mr. ./Goderich.Ad Miss Velma teru^rs' conven- i in JSt. Thomas on ThutAnj —'ridaw MT. ijfid Mrs. wweD Bree Sunday waiting w|th Mr. an Roy Emj^ at Sprmgflel<£Mina Gretta Jackson J of Moasley, -----*■ ‘hd week-end with Miss Jose- sen spent and Mrs. epent th4 week-en pnlno Sutherland. i Rev. H E. and Mr^ Livingstonewere at Mwsley attending the LadiesAid theri Mr don, Mra. ixall of Lon- with Mr. and Mr. and Mra, Wm. £Such of Hick­son, werfl recent visitors with Mr. and Mra.? Orwell Breen. ”SMr. and Mrs. Drury Allen and family, spent Suodny, with Mr. and Mra. Bowman in London.Billie Beacham «pertt Monday with his routing, Robert and Roy Archer at Bonner. / Master Jnck Wallis at Dorchester, fa spending th# hoHdajs with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Webater of London, visited with Mr.' and Mrs. Gordon Bucham oa Thursday even­ ing.A large number from here were in Dorr better attending Donnybrook Fair MI Thursday.Mian Finnigan spent Thanksgiving holidays at her home in Goderich.Mra. Splnka of Woodstock, is •pending a few days visiting with her ristora, Mia* S. Thorp and Mrs. Pilcher. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Meatherall and daughter M&s Gladys, spent Bunday ■visiting with Mr. nod Mr*. Erwin Wallis at Dorchester. - Eggs a d Poultry WANTED / ^CO. DON, ONT. 1577-I K7 8 TRY No. For hard, tickli powerful, speedy n phlegm. Let# you eoughs. A DR. CLARK'S IRC PILLS—A nerra L builder, afepetiror,MoutR'e treatoent THURTELL’S Bom—To Mr. and Mm. Ear! Gold­ing at Victoria Hospital, London, a daughter.Rev. Mr.,Piercy, impersonator of Niagara Falta, will bo the special speaker at the St Andrew’s Church on Sunday next and at the supper on Monday evening foliowing.The Zion Jlfcurch, 7th Line, anni­versary s>m>er was held on Monday WAS CONSTIPATED FOR 30 YEARS NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL CENT-MULE, ROUNDTRIP BAR6A1N FARESWoman’ig Search Forthe ladies did everythingpossbilB to tempt the appetite pf thttffi who partook of the deHcioua j^Und*. An excellent supper was then enjoyed which,1 constated of the following programme: Singing by Messrs. Jack Reav4ky and Mr. Mak-er of Lcndon, Mr, jRcaveley acting as accompanist. Tiu/so numbers were generally commented on and thor- onghy enjoyed. iMrs. (Rev.V 'Love of Kintore, sang infependid voice. Mrs. James Oliver acted as her accom­panist. The (B41ton trip of Thorn­ dale, proved veri’ popular, Mrs. Fred Belton accompaaying aid Mr. Bel- iton and son drhistiii^. iRev. Mr. riwakeri and gave a Rfev. Mr. Hedley acted On the?Sunday evening « Tfuzmeafond choir the music. Misses Jean T Arabella MacKay, I Rtpiedge and Gordon B A quartette, Miss Kafr talcing the .solo tide. Miss Alice Brown- of vegy sweetly. The ef and anniveraary sup- httended.Fund the Misses Baker ent Sunday with Mis* fine address.. U chairman. 4 previous, th aamsted with 1 McGee and Anobella Mi part in fine lee sang a s Sunday serw per were we ' Mra. Bak< of London, 1 Jones.Mm Baty visitor with i The W. fof Westminster, was a I Miso Mary Hogg last IM. S. held their regularmeeting at the manse on Thursday and was well attended. The presi­ dent Mrs. Gosdon Hogg occupied the chair. AUbr singing, Mra. Hogg led in praye^foBowed by the serip- and Mise Am Galbraith 4n was foIltwAd , W, J. MacKay icKzy and Mrs. aing duet This [endid paper byMra. Chalmers on Chihlt and was con. densed from the study book. Mra. <fihor Smith then sang “Rock of Ages," Mra. Corbett being her «- compantat. This was followed by a reading on "Will Civilization Col­lapse?'' Mrs. Allan Hogg then read the mluutea of the last meeting which were approved. Singing and prayer closed a pleasant and profitablemeeting.Mra Miller of London, q week-end with Mro. J. Clark.Mr. Donald Gordon upent the week-end and holiday with/relatives and friends In Michigan. /Harvest Home and Services were held in Church on Sunday last Mr. Morris of Woodst* jnksifiving Anglican len Rev. interesting and helpful sermons. The attendance perticulariy/in the even­ ing was large, as servfce In the Uni­ted Church w» cancelled. At this service it was anntjunced that the Rev. Mr. Conway, npator of College Avenue Church, Woodstock, and brother of Mr. Eii S. Conway, has passed away in thd General Hospital in Toronto os Sunday morning. This came as a distiact shock to many friends here I tortvbom Mr. Conway dev. Mr. Hedley exchanged pulpits with Rev. Mr. Oouras of Brantford, who gave sjsarmoa in keeping with Tbanksjgivlng/The choir sang. Mimes Be^e and - Elma Ratiodge taking tiie duet •Min *'Matheson was one ofthe teacheru who visited Ottawa dur­ ing the past week and attended a convention there.Mr. and Mrs. Shaver of AncMter, (noe Helen McMillan), spent ' the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Krs. A A McMillan. MOSSLEY A large number from Moasley, at­tended Donnybrook Fair at Dorches­ ter on Wednesday. A -few attended the dance held in tbe L. O. L. hall at Dorchester after the Fair.Mias Helen Smith is spending a few days with relatives in St, Thomsa.Min Thelma Barker of Putnam, spent the week-end at bar home the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Barker. Mr. Kenneth Sutherland spent tbe week-end at the home of Mr. end Mrs. D. A, Jackaoo. A play called “Mrs. Sullivan’s Se­ance,” Economical at Bcwmerang and the Miniater'a New Car, is to bepresented byPeople at the Sliney United Church ling, Oct.J2th. Why [/ is wit on ■LadimrAki. Mac George St ' /Byron J* ’ ^Sunday at I Mr. By Venning . the FbU The Me EMh «nd family. /iome of Mr. a/ Fat HorrietoriUe. ------------ Young Peoj Bunday evening when agram was prerented. ” Mr, and Mra. Jo*. Johnson spent Saturday in London.MeasrLzlforley Zavitz and. Percy Spencc/pont Tuesday at the World's Series/play-off between St. Louis and Jeetrolt at Detroit Jh quiet but very pretty wedding jfhu solemnised at the home of Mr. mod Mra. Jo*. Johnson, on Monday, Get 8th, wben their only daughter, Hasel, became the bride of Begfanead Oiarlee Huntington, of Dartfoad, trim, with hat and sbo«a to sEaish, The troubli constipation,! that they gy Having nt Ku corrective/sh it:— / "For upwa 'with most remedies for is tbia woman found., is > only temporary relief, t found a permanent s writes to tell us iix>ut of 30 years I was avictim of acute eonctipution. I I pratcicuty everything that it possible! io try. I admit .1 w ch r onia care, and every new j«ri I tried/liedpcd for a day or twf—j Threl months ago I taste I of Kruschen Sa morning eince, and longjiw I live, ing ‘“F K terent » clock veil y s my first rod every morning so iruadren. I honestly feel : WRman, My ■bowela act k/and my friends remark looking. My only re- it I didn't try Kurscheu Kruachen Salts is Nature’s recipe for maintaining a condition of inter­ nal cleanliness. The six salts in Kru- schen stimulate your internal organs to smooth, regular action. Your system is thus kept clear of tboee impurities which, allowed to accumu­late, lower the whole tone -of the system. The Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, was played by Harvey Johnson, bro­ther of the bridaf who also sang, “When Your Kay Has Turned To-Silver," during register. (Foil about twenty-fil a lovely weddif Ie signing of Huntington Mr. and Md /e guests sat ng dinner. An Mr. and 3fn. Bng the .__Arthur if Toronto; ilton, an don. I left for. moon. / reside /i wishes & the,ta from Lon- and groom Aolnts west on their honey- ^On z&eir return they will Fin ^Condon, where the beet boat of friends will fol-low them for a happily wedded life. HARRIETSVILLE The Harrietaville United Church held their anniveraary services on Sunday, Oct 7th. The services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Laing of Belmont United Church. Special music furnished by the choir was under the Leadership of Misa Ruby Boyer. Miss Dorin Arona gang u soJo in the morning and Mias Ger­trude MeV iew in the evening. The church was beautifully decorated with nil the varieties of cut fiowen and ferns, A good attendance was had hoth in -toe morning and cven- Mr. Erle O’Neil and daughter Mar­ garet of Harrietsville, spent Satur­day with Mr. and Mra Jack Fortier of Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Johnson of Toronto, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Se­cond of Harrietsville. Mise Beatrice Brooks of Harrieta- vilfe, spent last Wednesday visiting friends in S t .Thomas, WalUce of I night to attei Chicago. I Miw Eva j daughter of Hunter of <A. serious opeW»1 pl tai, Londfu, friends wifiiThe Mdriei Charlee kt from herf aMra. Di Keith, 51 Vicar JF ] George FCi ton Gt4>vt Mr. Bnc (ilton and Mr. Frank irrietsville, Left Friday I the World’s fFair in Mr. and Mi lion h Ju te, lent a , lastAveek. Her many ber/a speedy recovery, ar Reunion was held on ! at Exeter. Thore iding were: Mr. and :V>car, Gertrude andF. ani M ra^sytou McVfc- Mcx. Jaiyr Dunkin MeVicar. ary, kt^odilm beila Me. r. andTMra. Clfaence Dem- i Mr. a&Jfcrt Malcolm Me- Lyons, and Mr. and Mra. 'nrroll and family of WH- tertained the Ba^Mr. Laing of Bel­mont on Sunday. • The Harrietsville Women's Insti­tute will be held at the home of Mrs. Herb. Morris this (Thursday) after- noon, A good attendance la re­quested. Mm. Nichol and son of Sarnia, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mra. Clayton MeVicar of Harriete rtlle.Mr. and Mrs. WifljQpring of Dbt- chester. were Sunt»y visitors wHh Mr. and Mra. Byrod Rath.Mr. Cayton Shakkelton of Glad­stone. fcaa returned to Guelph Col- lege to continue hit course. Mr. and Mra. Hh/ard Adam* and two daughter* of Detroit, were week­end visitors with Mr. and Mra. C, B. Miaa Gertrude ramibert, teacher in the Harrisferriiy School, spent the family of M< with Mr. and Sunday.The Ladies ville United d •ftemoon of 1 meat of the « attendance. I Herb. Morrtay- Thorndale. Byron Jacks andwe»K’ vtaitor* CorL/ackaon on IA id of hutchJ e Harriett- on Tuesday f> wHh • splendid t president, Mm. In the chair. Themeeting opsn«d with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. W. Kerr. Scriptarc WM read by Mra. Morrie, one new member w u added to the roll. Fifty dollars was voted to be paid to the aaslveraary aenriMa and committees ■The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Monday, Oct. 1, 1034, «t 1.30 p.m., all the members being dn attendance. The minutes of the regular oeetdog held Sept 3rd, 1884, and of special meet­ing held Sept 15, 1934, for the pur-OCTOBI ROM19pose ■ of « report off iDrair/Ropa ipridering the engineer’s the Henderson Creek Ira. were read and con- < Communicatiari* were received from the following: Treasury -Dept, enclosing cheque far 317.67 being grant on relief ex­ penditure. A. E. Roth, Secretary Mothers Allowance Local Board; eorclcsing qaestioiiXtre re appnorimate number of widows with one child, who are eligible and who need assistance, if the Act were amended to include Mra. John M. McKay, Secretary Thamesford Library Board, -thinking the council for the grant of 335 and roquesting payment as toon as convenient. Hydro Electric Power Commis­ sion, requesting .the council tn take up the matter of passing th® by­ law for the purpose of changing the period of rural contractB from twen­ ty to five years, with the following townships: West iNiseonri, North Dorchester, East Oxford, South East­ hope. R. N. Ball, C*PX3X)., stating num­ ber of jurora to be returned for the year 1935. Jan. Gordon, Weed Inspeoor, en­ closing account i. e., 30 boors, 313.- 50; attendance at Weed Inspector's meeting, 33. \ A. E. Roth, County Treasurer, re tax, arrears for 1933, requesting that *H arrears be retuned before Tendera for the repair of the Hen- Mapleton and will start -on Monday morning. Mim Ethel McIntyre of Lyon*, spent a few days last week with friends in St. Thomas. Dr. and Mrs. Do&n of Harrietsvflle, were week-end J.iaitorB with Dr. Doan's brother, Misehawokn, WfcuMr. and Mrs. "Elgin Bobbin* spent, the week-end w*h friends at W»t- ford. ' r Mr. and Mi rietsville, wertroirt. Mr. BiUi® a visitor wif the holiday. mont, and Robert Fftcey visiton WUbei trf Bel­ Mr. and Mrs, ------« •y" Su*wi*y visitors with Mr. and Mm. Gordon Barons ofHarrietsvlle. XSeveral'frtJm here attended Don­ nybrook Fair last Wedensday «t 'Doreheater. Mr. John Thatcher of London, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Robert Secord, Richmond 1 Sound, But r: AHtown* on Temiakam- Ing & Northern Ontario Mail Nlpi**fng My.; K^puri INGERSOLL OCTOBER 20T QJt O N T OHAMILTON, NIAGARA FALLS,/Belleville,Kingston, Brookville, ■faro to all IntarwioANto Poiat* CANADIAN NATIONAL deraon Creek Drain were received and the contract awarded to Wm. Connelly and' Son, MitebeU, whose tender for 9278 wu lowest, 'Reeve R. J. Kerr was appointed overseer of ths propooed wort. Collector Chas. iWaring was in­ structed to take legal proceedings to collect the 1933 taxes, outstanding after Oct. l«th. . The clerk was instructed to hand over the 1934 Collector's Roll, upon acceptance of collector's bonds. Th following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: 1 Ju. B Gordon, Weed Inspection, 316.50; The Sentinel-Review, adv. Teodora, on Henderson Creek Drain, 34.50; Greenaway'* Groceteria, Re­ lief, 332.00; Clark and Son, Relief, 32.45, Road Supt Leonard Minier pres­ ented the following payment vou­ cher:— Gov. R i, between East Nisaocri and North Oxford, 319-30; Gov. Rd. between W. Zorra and North Oxford, 314.30; Con. 1, 383.10; Con. 2, »30- 40; Con. 3, 328.10; Con. 3, between Ingersoll and North Oxford, 34845; Con. 4, 340.70; Town Line, between North Dorchester and North Oxford, 31.40; Boed 8, 312.10; Road 8, 313.- 80; Rood 9, 319.00; Road 10, 324.,- 40; Road 11, $2.50; Rood 12, IMO;? Hood 18, 39^Ov Road U3Mi, «2^0f Salary of Road Supt, 328.80— t>on of certain lower forms, b depen­ dent upon sunlight lot growth. The green coloring matter of the plant ehlorophjd, is able In 9ome ifiyxterious manner to utilise the radiant energy of tiie son whine In the fosnation ot raw materials for the phot*a growth. The carbon dioxide of the air and the moisture from the soil, phis wn- shroe, are the basic materials from which all vegetables, trees, fruits and flowers of the world are fsibrieated. When nature turns off the sunlight each day, the proeesa, called photo­ synthesis, stops. The sunlight fac­ tory closes up. In thia respect ifia plant may be arid to sleep, although the «uih«tance» made daring the day are used during the night by various parts of the plant SIMM ONSBEDS, SPRINGS, /»MATTRESSES If Built Far Slaw ag SL. E, PHONE 85 ■Wi.M . w Council adjourned to meet Nov. 6th, 1934, at 1.30 p.m. | E. A. SELDON, Clerk. Darkneaa Makes Plants Groggy When night comes, plants go to sleep, says Popular Mechanics Mnga- ilne. That is, in the sense that dur­ ing darkneea one of the principal life activities of nil plants is suspended, that of manufacturing starches and augare from water and carbon diox­ ide. AU plant life, with the excep- LENSES LONDON, ONTARIO R. NEILL LTD are d to present Newjr all Footwear fvr the Entk ’3. *4. *5. and ’6. omen’s at *3. $4. $5. and $7, - A N D TWO COMPLETE PRICE R ANGES OF CHILDREN’S SHOES You are invited to see them and to compare the valves we offer. We guarantee unexcelled quality and fit whatever price you choose. K. NEILL LTD