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OCLnew_1934_10_18_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS— Y W FRED *r and Geo. E. Can, Ingersoll O ati FRIDAY Call. W TOWN HAU 19th. OAIKV MUCH THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Publiahcd in IngeraoU.ST. JAMES’ AUXILIARY STAGE OLD TIME TEA THR INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OGT. 18, .1934 Yearly Batra ■ - (ten ata, $1.50; U.S. A^ *2.00Rev. Handley ft Perkin, To Cathedral rial Eroet In Connactioa With M’ AniUpaa Church Can- Fine Program Providad. Church, Ingarao?, Appoint*! A» Aaalitant at SL PauFa Cathedral, OXFORD TEACHERSVISITED OTTAWA Hallowe'en Celebration Being Arranged For The Children ONLY ROUTINE BUSINESS AT COUNCIL MEETINGMr». H. T. Bower HostessTo Missionary Circle Officer. Elected By hutitato. .. E. Fairbairn, TilLoebvrg, Is Freei- An event long to be remembered took place in the parish hall' bf St. James’ Anglican Church, on Wednes­ day afternoon and evening of test week, when the Woman’s Auxiliary of the parish, staged an old fashion­ ed quilting party and tea, in connec­ tion with toe centenary celebration of the church. । - The unique affair was'opened.in a i very gracious manner by.MBS Mary Moran, believed to bn the oldest; member o f toe congregation living, at the present tima The. rector, Rev. W. E. V. McMillen introduced Miss Moran to the large gathering and extended to them ’a hearty wel­ come. There was a very large attendance, both afternoon and evening, starting from three o'clock in the afternoon until six, and again in the evening from seven-thirty until after ten o’clock, and evatyoao entered into the jovial spirit of the affair with a Bev. Handley R. Perkins, now of Sarnia, has been appointed junior as­ sistant at St iPauIW Cathedra^, it h*> been announced by Bishop Seager, head of toe Diocese of Huron. Rov. Mr. Perkin* wiM take over his duties on November lat. / He takes toe position upon the Cathedral etaff formerly occupied by Rev. J. F. Myers. He is at present incumbent at Can­ on Davis Memorial Church, in Sar­ nia, toe only position be has held as a clergyman in Western Ontario. • A recent graduate of Wycliffe college, he la a son of Rev. Chncn is wid%y known in this district, be­ ing a former rector of St. James' Church, Ingersoll. The news of thio appointment will be received with great pleasure by the many Ingersoll friends of Rev. Handley R. Perkins. Bev. Mr. P«- kins is to preach here on Sunday, October 21st. As one entered the hall, the ladies j of the Auxiliary in tbdr quaint old- 1 fashioned coriumee, some in hoop , skirt and crinoline, bustle and mantle ( cape, and feathered bonnet, with all • the stately beauty of satin and lace, ] flowers and other lovely and colorful । accessories, worn by the ladies of 1 the olden days, made everyone feel | right at home end carried toeir j thoughts back to other stays. ("Beautiful old china and glassware, ; pictures, a rope bed, cradle, and j many other treasured possessions one hundred years old, were on dte- ; play in one section of the hall, which i together with the canes of Indtan ( relics were continually being ad% ] mired by the guests, who then drifted , over to another section where won- ' derful displays J>t old quilts and ' spreads, the exquisite work of which < is seldom noun- todhy. Next came the । booked ruga and mats, tatting and two fine old spanning wheels were | shown tte guests by the ‘dear old j old ladies' in charge. An Lngeraol) ; Chronicle of the years 1854-66 was | an interesting feature. f Perhaps one the most colorful and 1 am using features of the program was ' toe church album of living pictures. On the platform had been arranged ' a life sh» album, and as Mra. George 1 Beck opened ths door one frit they ' were once again looking through the i old family album, as the toe costume and poses were carried off to P®"- fection. The group included: Charles and Howard Riley, Mr. and Mra. Ar­ nold Crawford, (among the oldest living members of St. James’ coMgre- gutlou); Mrs. Harry Morrow, J. D. Horsman, Mra. Cbaa. Andrews, Mra. Van Loon, Miss Witmifred Morrow, Mrs. White, Mra. Chaa. Riley and and baby daughter, (the three gener­ ational ; Janet Newman, Doris Phil­ lips, Jackie Waimough, Harry Mc- Molldn, Elizabeth Morrow, Wilfred Allan, Mra. Earl Matthews, W. H. Arkell, Mr. and Mra. Geo. Beck, Sr., Mra. Good, Mira Annie Huntley, Mra. A. Nixtm, Mra. Vincent Wilson, Mra. Leaper, Fred A. Ackert, Mra. F. 8. Newman. Great credit is due all three par- ticiparim? In tote, also Mrs. Wm. J. Tune and Mra. George Beck, Jr., who were respouriblo for the arrange­ ments in connection for the altam, which received great applause and was thoroughly enjoyed by *1L A splendid musical program was given during the afternoon, in charge of Mra. Wm. J. Tune. Tboae contri­ buting to this were Mra. Good, with organ music on the litis old-faridetv- ed organ; Mra. Webb of Woototoek, accompanied by Mra. Teneat, sang Mrs. W. J. Tnne, Miss Amy Sumner, Miss Edith Leigh and Mra Gordon Manser, during toe the afternoon and evening, and included old time fav- oritea each as "When You and I Were Young Maggie'’, “Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms," "Long Long Ago," and “Home Sweet Home", accompanied by Mi® Monica Barria. In their old fashioned costumes in dainty pastel shades of pink and blue, they made a vary charming picture nnd their numbers were thoroughly etijoyed. Under toe direction of Mra. Harold McKinley, with Mass Monica Harris at too piano, a minuet waa very gracefully given by toe aGmes Mario Manter, Ruth Green, Margaret Wat­ erhouse, Margaret Anderson, Mary Waterhouse, Barbara Stapler, Mary Wlido and Stary Bock, all in pretty era tomes, representing boys and Miza Marie Manner, in a pretty blue gown and bonnet, tang very ■weetly, Alice Blue Gown." Mrs. Ralph FoMem, Mrs. Merrill, Mra.' Sage and Mra. G. VanLoon sa a quar­ tette, rang splendiily "Drink To Me Only’', accompanied at the organ by Mra. Fol den, Sr. Amwring roadings in connection with Women's Auxiliary meetings were given during the afternoon and evening by Mra Frank Wilson, which brought forth great applause. Tea was served during toe after­ noon and evening, the te* tables causing much tatenmt with their red embroidered table dotha, large and old-fashioned sliver candlesticks, borate of fruit and pretty baskets of flowera, and toe members of the Auxiliary were kept busy serving the large number who partook of the <tainty refreshments. A goodly sum waa realized from the undertaking and toe Auxiliary member* feel more than repaid for their efforts. IN MEMORIAM In treasured memory of my only son, Frank MacKinnon Stark, who died in San Francfaeo, seven years ago; and of ng dear friend, Jeanie Poole, In IngavsoH, October 11th, 1930—Both lAvere ioexpres»ibj.y "Someone ak Below the To bear the Too far to That Above Below at sunshine, e zephyr / toe myrtle yibe the f Never that blows the soft southwest—• t quiet ^Sleeping grass. charmingly, '"Iba Second Minuet.’’ But blows across the grave There ladisa were atao dressed ta old- Ol time style, SeverwS numbere were given iw a quartette, corapreed of San —Janie AUben Stark. SAVE Make your THURTELL OU SPEND One FREE OmCE DRUG STORE HaBowe’ra Petition Town Hall WIU Cowclade Evan- The Oxford County Toacbera' As­ sociation fetid their annual conven­ tion in Ottawa, October 4th, 6th aiti 6th. Upon arrival, Thursday evening, a conducted tour of the ■Chateau Laurier began a tesy and in texeating program for the teachera. A charmingly arranged reception was given in toe Jasper Room of the Chateau Laurier by the Ottawa Teachers’ Association. Dr. J. H. Putman, senior inspector of Ottawa public schools tendered a welcome to which J. W. Hagan, IngcnoB, in­ spector of South Oxford, replied. A delightful muricate waa presented by Mira Juliette Gaultier and Mr. George S. Ketitedze and buffe^re- freriimenta served. Friday, the varioua groups vimtefd the Ottawa schools. AH teachers found infinite value In these irapec- tione. The progvesrive educations! system toowed how the modern echool can provide for every phase of the child’s training to fit him for practical living. Each child is giv­ en the opportunity to expreaa Ms natural ability, not only through the three R’s but but music, dramatics, library atudy, athletics clay model­ ling, art, household science, metal and wood work, shoe repairing and in senior cteseea linguistic French is taught At regular intervals stand­ ardized intelligence teats are given all pupil* which serves as a guide in placing a chfld in a class where he will make the most progress. Aux- illaqy classes are emphasized. Tbe Rotary system is used extensively. Examinations are eliminated and all ■promotions are mads by a child's Uxin work. On Fridsj’_agMHing, the teachers were speciaJly honored by being the guests of Hom D. M. Sutheriaod. M. P., for North Orford, and minister of national defence, at a luncheon at the Chateau Laurier. Hoc. Dr. Sutherland in his speech of welcome ■tressed the advantage of such a convention, as It is by viriting that a broadening viewpoint is obtained which is necessary for international re La t ionriiipa He advised the con­ vention to visit Quebec next aeraion. J. A. Seitrer replied. A formal note of thanks was moved by G W. Crum- back, Thsineaford, and seconded by 1 D. M. McDonald, Woodstock. Inspec­ tor Gordon Young of Kempevilkt for- merior of Norwich was present at the gathering. On Saturday, toe Ottawa Indus­ trial and Publicity Commission pro­ vided a sight-acting tour of the capital and a visit to tho Booth lum­ ber and paper mills. A conducted tour of the parilament buildings and the national art gallray and museum proved to be most instructive. The picturesque drive up the Gatineau river, Saturday afternoon, showing | the wooded Lauresrtian Hills In flam- , ing autumn colon climaxed one of the moat enjoyable convention of the Orford county teachers. The teschera express deep appre­ ciation to J. A. Seitxer, Tavistock, prerident of the institute for his un­ tiring efforts to make the trip such /» aucceMrful one. Mr. Seltzer wa* * assiatod by Inspectors G. M. Mother, Woodstock, and J. W. Hogan, Inger­ soll, and M. Waitop, secretary, Ing- crvotl. The state of officers for the coming year presented by toe executive was as followa: Honorary Piwkteut—R, A. Pater- Once again, (Hallowe’en night, Wednesday, October 31ri, in to ba a Ug night for toe children of faiger- aoD and district. Far sansa yewra GHzeh Sanctorum. No. 180, A. M. O.S, have spotmored < parade and children's celebration on HaBowo'en night. This organization decided at Holiday By-Law. The regutar nraatfng of the Town Council was htid «ib Monday even­ ing with Mayor J. M. Wilson in the chair and all members in akteratence. Communications were received from the B. M. E. Church of Wood- stock, roqueatfng itbe holding of a teg ttay on Saturday and freer the Library Board requesting -the bal­ ance of their grant Two'petitions ■ Mrs.H. T. Bower, Albert street, was hostess on Thursday afternoon to members of the Miseionaxy Circle of King's Daughters, on toe occasion of their regular meeting. There waa an exceptionally good attend­ ance at thia meeting and cODsider- Tho leader, Mra H. A. Copeland, waa in charge, and the Bible reading was given by Mrs. W. A. Sod worth, Mn, N. £. Gali gave a fine paper on toe topic. During the bustneae part of toa meeting, plane were made to con­ tinue the sowing ctasees which were ' sponsored hr toe King’s Deugtaraa blg night for toe kiddiea tola year. A hig parade will form tip tooetty towi -Priaee will bo awarded for the w81 be given to every child that che from the butchers and grocers waking that a bylaw be pasted making every Wednesday afitaEnooo except during tin motith of December and weeks oootoini^ public holidays a haif-holkMy, Tbs other was from Oomptete plana and details will be announced later and a list of the chant's window. The Sanctorran will be gtad to receive donations <rf prizes and solicit the co-operation of toe citizens and burinew men in mak­ ing the wffair a SUCOMB. INGERSOLL HOUR MILL v OPENS FOR BUSINESS First Cho pp ln« Dona Friday. for rat early clewing by-Jww.The cormpittee reports reeoramea-' ded only toe paproent of accounts. Councillor John A. Weir enquired who authorised the sending of an of­ ficer to Sudbury to bring back a man who was amrated Were for Gorging ehequee In Ingersoll. Councillor Mangan gave the infioivnlatitm that a charge hod been Mid against the man and the tew required that he be brought here for trial, as the police had the rapornibBity of enforcing the law. xAH cumsnittee reports were adopt- will be held twice a month, on the first and third Mondays, and will commence on toe first Monday in November. Members od toe circle would ap­ preciate donations of dotting and bedding, wdiich wiH be disposed of by them, and anyone having any­ thing in there lines to donate may telephone 24 X. A request has been made to the Circle for a beater and one would be very much appre­ ciated. At the close of the meeting lunch hy Mrs. John Walley, Mra. W. Sudworth and Mra R. W. Green. AUCTION SALE were passed recommending toe pay- Clearing Auction Sale of the es­tate of the Mte Jaa. McWiBiam, on Lot 18 and/9, OomlJ^-Ctast Nrs souri, on 30th, 1034,rommeocing^rat 12.30 p.m. Ingersoll Flour Malle Limited, lo­ cated in the old Sumner and Brebner buBding on Victory street, are now ready to start operation. The Tri­ bune virited the new mill on Friday and again on Monday. Is speaking with Mr. Russri] A. Stewart, the ptexy. who w u formerly associated with toe Wood FIOUT Milla lanilted, ae office izntnager, before that com­ pany's plant was destroyed by fire eariy In April, Mr. Stewart stated everything wan ready to operate. The first chopping waa done in the new mill on Friday and already they are । doing quite a nice bosinesa. I In regards to toe manufacture of 1 flour, toe milling machinery needs some further adjustmente but he ex­ pected the production of flour would be under way by Monday next. I The new mill is indeed n credit to toe town of Ingersoll and Mr. Stew­ art and his asaodatee who were re­ sponsible for opening up this new company in town are deserving of a great deal of praise for toeir efforts pub forth and are to be heartily con­ gratulated on the achievement they have attained. The three brands of flour to be On motion of Oouncfflons Morgan ■nd Weir, the B. M. E. Church was granted privilege of bokhng a Tag Dag co the Ingemott streete for toe space of two houns on October 20th. On behalf of the Boy Scouts, G. H. AUen requested the privilege of toe bom hiding on Apple Day on Saturday^ October 20<h. This was granted. On motion of Councilkmi Shelton and Weir, the ctark was authorized to draft hy-Mwa to com­ ply with the petitions received. Anoher Treohttion authorized the Board of Woria to proceed with AaseMor Request* A Check-Up of Voters’ Liat 1934. produced "Golden Crown", "Snow-Ktet” and “Victory." "Gti- “Snow-Kist’* is a Mended dour; rill be a pastry flour while ‘‘Victory’’ will ba the name of toe Manitoba Patent. Mr. Stewart states he has already a cowudersfate number of orders on hand and M soon as toe production ia well under well known rotaitem that they will bo glad to find a marfeet for tote ingeraon product. AUCTION SALE hie of Farm Stock. Im- irniture and Feed for iy, Oct. Mth. t 1.30 pan. AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock, North West MBea Feed, for •Ralf a MlleFactory,) 2 cotnmenrinr at Liberal Women Heard Mra. P. M. Dewan, Monday * The regular en’s Liberal At was held os J son, LgersolL Pari President—J. Tavistock. Sri tier, President—E. Fairbairn, Tfliaoo- Vice-Prerident—Mira Laura Mc- Kay, Woodstock. Managing Committee — Lnepectora G. M. Mather, and D. M. MacDonald, Woodstock; J. W. Hagan. IngvraoJl; A. L. Bayly, Norwich; C. W. Cram- bark. Thomeaford; Mira Helen f^ain, Mira Atm* Ffntey, ®mbro. SeKaar. Atog of toe Won- stiem o f logons) 11 lay afternoon St F. C. EHioBt, Ox- by-many viritora from waa opened with toe suppl era period, Nellie Hut- the attention'of the public to the fact that the voters' lists have been issu­ ed, and properly posted. He srics that those concerned, ascertain as quickly M powible if their names are contained and in proper order. He suggaats that this be ddhe at once, so that any names which require to be adtted may have this attention in the supplementary lists. He advis­ es that all notification of miasing names should be given to him with­ in the next week. Mrs. R. A. Jewett HostessTo Norsworthy Chapter Mra. R. A. Jewett -WM horires on MonJsy afternoon to members of the Noroworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., on the oqraaion of their regular montbiy meeting. There was a good attendance and the meeting w in Maitland. into in connection with the plraw for I the joint meaning with the iJady Duf- fem chapter at the lecture and luncheon to be held on October 2«. The dwpter donated five doUsua for ‘educational purpose* for toe aastat- DORC FRIDAY, Music B AD MISS N AD AMD arily to POUL wfll be Welcome T I C E wkens, Beoa.ESDAYS and 'Phone the Factory, CANNING CO, AYLMER DEKEHAM CENTRE CUSTOM CIDER MILL Wl FrUtays a»d CIDER FOR SALE r K. BUTLER. Propriatar tnilMaat wddiraa on “3^a Life of WiUiam Lpon Maehranie.’’ Mira try and Mn. J. R. Spavin accompan* isd for these numbers. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 18,1984THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE PublfaherPfaonas—Tribune Office 18 Reoidenc* 443 ATHURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1984 A Commonwealth Economic Policy Circumstances compel us to re­ consider British economic policy in ■n ita ospecta. What ever may be be outcome otf thkt consideration, if the Commonwealth means to us what we profess It to m«m we must have a CommonweeHh economic policy, a* well as a United Kingdom policy, the latter being a harmonious part of the lonat^ ■ . - For the Government to acknow­ ledge that we moot have a Common­ wealth policy for agri culture would be the most important stop towards their deriding what that policy ahould be. But can we foresee on what litres such a Common wealth system would be likely to develop! Nega­ tively, we nay say with assurance that the principle of restriction of output in the interest of higher prices cannot poesibly form the per­ manent basis of Commonwealth, pol­ icy ar primary production; for it has been decisively rejected by the Do­ minions most intimately concerned. T^e one vital need in al! this con­ troversy is to be honest about our acta and intentionB. The British Government is trying to protect the farmer, not onV from foreign but from Dominion competition. There is nothing to be ashamed of in that design. The Dominions protect their sec­ ondary industries against United Kingdom as well as against foreign manufacturers. There are many reasons vfiiy we should adopt an aimlagioua policy for our agric id tore. It is still one of the largest, and in a sense will always be the moot im­ portant of our industries. It has suffered more disastrously than al­ most any other from the world de­ pression and the consequent low level of prices. It provides an es­ sentia! and stable source of employ­ ment. Beside these economic rea- BOM, there are compelling non-ec­ onomic reasons for protecting agri­ culture. Excessive reliance on over­ sea aaurcra of supply for foods tufa must be a grave element of strategic weakness. True, we can never be self-sup porting even in primary nefc- eamties, and an attempt to make our­ selves ao would defeat its own ends by accomplishing both our eeonomc ruin and the physical deterioration of our people. But if we can grow morejood at home not necessarily by dint of hn- porting leas—without lowering our standard of life, we shall be increas­ ing our margin ot safety in the event of another war or blockade. Per- iwpe the argument that most appeals to tire individual citizen is an aes­ thetic and sentimental one. An England without a smiling tilled and tended countryside would be a pros­ pect worfii a big sacrifice to avoid In the United State*, official pol­ ity already looks forward to a time when that country, formerly on* of the greatest supplie ra of raw pro­ duce to the rest of the world, will have no surplus of primary carnmo- dtties to export, except cotton and tobacco, perhaps not even those. White it is wefl to take a long view, ■ttril a future for Dominion prim­ ary Industries Is evidently • great way off. For their rising product­ ion they look to expanding overaea* marketa, first among which is th* United Kingdom. If the Briti*h market is restricted they will seek markets elsewhere. But if the Dominions seek rising market* elswhere they will have to bargain for them. The countries that take their produce in added quantities will expect in return * privileged position in Do minion marketa. We may not lose our own favored poeition under Do min km tar­ iffs, but every special advantage given to an individu*! foreign coun­ try i* bound to cut Into our pntvr- ential margin. On ths fee* of it, there i* no-sea­ son why the hope of the Dominions, that the United Kfagxtem wiU pro­ vide * tteadily expanding market for their products, should be falsi­ fied. It it tree that our population i* approachfag a stationary farel; that th* taste is spreading for watfag IMB meat; that the cenantnption of wheat is bound to tw inelastic in a country at our standard of raterial ■wefare, where all ehouid have broad •rough to mi thetr belite; and that a* the stanKfard rteo peapie spend where^hey can eat more meat, more, butter, more vegetables. Since 1926 our consumption of butter, ahnoet solely by reason of its growing cheap­ness, has been raised from 5,500 Itou* a week to 9,000 tons * week. Butter and butcher's meet are still luxuries for the poor. Home-killed meat fa etai a luxury wren for the compar­atively weB-to-do,Thus Britfah agriculture is bound to benefit even more than Dominion agriculture from a rising stand aid of fife in this country; for home-pro­ duced butter, chderie, eggs, and meat aH command a substantial pre- mium over similar imported goods, whether from the Empire or from foreign countries. The speciaftte of British agriculture, prime meat end milk, can be deprived of their euro and growing market only if they become too expensive for ac­ tual and prospective puwfcasera. It is clear that the long-term in­ terests of home and Dominion agri- cukure are not conflicting, but com­ plementary. The prosperity of both fa Identified with expanding market* based on tower costa and on a rising average stamted of life. Meanwhile, British agriculture is fa a state of ratotta depression, and «ifch long-term policies may not be enough to secure it* immediate sal­ vation. Hence special arefatance with a view to towering costa or artificially expanding the market may be nec­ essary as a temporary measure. In the interests of th* Commonwealth as a whole, it is far better to apply a subsidy to the point of conxunip- tkm (for instance, giving milk tn school-children), than to the point of production; far *01* fatter t^pe of plan tends to aggravate the relative over-production that it is intended to remedy. Some meoure of protection against foreign imports may also be held necessary. But it fa a remedy whose poesibilities have been greatly exag­ gerated. We must sell our manu­ factures abroad, and this mean* not merely that we-muM buy from thoae countries who happen to be ow prin­ cipal customers, but also that we must maintain a certain fiscal moder­ ation over the whole field of foreign trade. International trade, which fa many-cornered, must, moreover be always considered fa relation to financial movements. To deprive debtor countries of the means to pay tbeir debt* fa to hnpoveridb the market for British food products. But’even if there were none of these complications, it he quantitative restriction of im­ ports of foreign primary products would be a measure of very' limited utility. Goods are not destroyed by being kept out of England. The pressure towards tower world prices may well 'be heightened by each devices. And if, in this defended market, prices rise temporarily, there fa no a^sur- tmee that consumers wiU buy more British farm products to replace the cheaper foreign goods that they have been compelled to forego. Hence, nkhough temporary pro­ tection may be held necessary, the greateat pasttble freedom of world trade, resulting in the wWo« poo- sible world markets, fa clearly the long-term ideal for British as for overeeas agriculture. The liberation of world trade is a stow and difficult task, but we tnay make a start with­ in the British Commonwealth, where political, racial and historical bonds reinforce mutual .economic interest -Genuine "Empire free trade”, fa the sense of tk* greatest poraibk freedom of trade within the British Commonwealth, fa an ideal to which suppotitere of widely different fiscal poiieie* for this country would gladly nuteeribe Our agriculture no teas than oar manufacturing industry stand* to gain by the freeing of trade within the Commonwealth; for the first condition of agriculture *1 prosperity fa this country fa a proaperotu home market, which in turn depend* an the lorttmee of our great exporting induetriea. British agriccdture fa already a highky specialized fadastey and it would be a misfortune if it to tore Afa character. Ite products generatiy rotnmand a higher price, and appeal to a wealthier etas* of ricultore does not benefit in the long run by the latter form of protection.The second principle in greater freedom of trade within the Commonwealth, secured perhaps on the inducement of an open market for Dominion primary products in the United Kingdom. 'Hie third principle, that of specialization is largely subordinate to the second, though it also applies to British agri­ cultural policy ’ from the domestic point of view. The present agricultural policy of the British Government fail* by these tests. It is conducted with energy, ingenuity, and a prafaewor- thp insistence that agriculture must not be allowed to rot for the sake of a false and temporary cheapness to the urban consumer; but it fa con­ ceived from too narrow a viewpoint. If we look beyond the immediate sectional problems, it becomes dear that agriculture, here as well “ abroad, mast find its prosperity first in internal icTgSJiiration and second in an expanding market; that an expanding market depends on the prosperity of British industry, which in turn ultimately depends on the ability Of oversea countries to buy from us, In return for what we buy from them; that for thia reason, and because th* main products of British tetri culture command a higher price than the imported article and appeal to different consumers, the interests of Dominion and home far. mere are. not conflicting but com­ plimentary. Hence our agricultural policy ought to be founded upon a view of economic policy for the Common­ wealth as a whole, taking into ac­ count especially the international debt system that roles between the Dominions and curaelves. And com­ monwealth policy for agriculture cannot safely or profitably be built upon, either subsidies or the restric­ tion of supply; it must be based on specialisation, on the repudiation of dumping, and on the greatest poe- Bible freedom of trade, at least among ourselves . . The policies of the members of the Common­ wealth cannot be fused by dis­ cussion nor, harmonized by ad­ministrative machinery; they can be unified only b<jr a common objective. —From the Round Table (London) bar* been secured, not on mor* food manufactured aitfcton port* from the Domtatona Where they do directly compete, there is no reason why British agriculture, with its market at it* door, should not meet It* Dominion rivals on level On th* other hand, it ought not to hav* to face competition artificial­ ly supported and stimulated. We should set our face against dumping Uy the Dominions as well u by for­ eign eoontrie*.' cardinal fort* MV tbs principle* of eeononde policy to which we ought strength is oar streagth, and the aolntion of all problems.Among the greateat asset* a town or city should have are clean] I Deca, beauty, enterprise, far-eightednew, •nd a spirit to do greater things., The Axe of Economy is relentless.When the next war cornea, those of fighting age will fight Jost as they al ways hove-done—and those who dodge the fighting will make money, just M they have ahray* done. When you give the people facts, they wiU do their own arguing and deciding. —By Edson R. Waite, Shawnee, Okla. A Road I Have Travelled It began as a path over hills and through dales, tut the cool mists of morning were in the air, and the rising sun gave promise of * fair day. The path soon widened into a road, the road into a turnpike, and the turnpike into a aupcr-hlgh Reading An Education With the longer evening, the thoughts of winter approach, comes very forcibly to the fore, and with winter comes the commencement once again of reading as a primary recreation. Collingwood has a splen­ did library in which reading, one of the finest forms of education, from detective stories to the classics is available. Who has not met the man wiu»e horizon hardly reaches beyond his petty round of business and person­ al affaire! IntellectuaHy be is In- sularj yet for breakfast he drinks coffee grown in Brazil sod eat* toast made of wheat, the price of which is controlled by exports and imports, and then rides to work on rubber produced in Malaya. “Ob, yes," be will wry, "Sometime when my ship come* tn I’m going to soe the world.” Bat in the mean­ time, denied the full loaf he ignores the half which, in this eaee, is that very excellent substitute for travel- re ading. Everybody can make some time for reading. The late Theodore Rooeevelt preached and lived the strenuous Lfe, yet arbitrarily took ten or fifteen m mu tea each day to read poetry. Books, be they prose or poetry, open the gates of all nation*. We are not all privileged to make trip* around the world. Pew of u» will ever journey in many other countries than our own, and yet practically every country in the worid is thrown op« to u* through reading, with­ out bothereome customs or paasport red tape. • In Collingwood, all thia is at the door of the people, without charge— al! for the taking. Why not share in the good things! —CoNingwood EnterpriseHuItatm Man has affinity for his fellow- man, regardless of race, eredd, or politics, and the greater the variety, the mare -the zest. AH that friend­ liness need* fa sporting chance; it will take of itself in any company. Friendly salutation brings friendly ifeeponse even if it has to be flung from the trenebo* acron "No Man’s Land." Man yearns for’ happiness and tries devious ways to realize it. The customary and, at the same time, the most futile way ia through the acquisition of great possessions. They more frequently make against happiness than for it. Great pos- seasions often separate men from old and valued friends. They who build mansions in which to entertain their friends, fre­ quently find themselves without friends to entertain. I have marie some delightful friends along the Rotary w»T- They hail from North, South, East and West; they are far better than great possessions. When clouds hang low, there is no musk so sweet as the voice of a friend. It drives dull care away; it has therapeutic value and dispels gout, rheumatism, dyspepsia, whatsoever else aib one. Lt performs miracles, banishes fear, and, under its spell, aches and paiha are forgotten. I know a man much given to worry. He worries at times in fear that he is about to die and at other times in fear that he is not about to die. He even worries lest he run out of thinga to worry about. iHe has nnned a case of indiges­ tion for several years ' and in the privacy of his own home seldom ven­ tures beyond shredded wheat biscuit. He went to a banquet recently and to the accompaniment of song and laughter ran the entire gamut—from soup to nuts—and went home none the worse for it. Many of our illnesse* are trace- Did Yon Ever Stop To Think The sound um a of the great American people cannot be queettou- ed, but our progreM depends to a large degree upon the awakening of public confidence and the develop- went of better boMirnm. Yon should not try to beat a train to a railroad crossing. You can’t A lot of candea remark* are made by our ptfltticiana that are not war­ ranted by facta. Urey should think twice before they apeak. Without doubt y w team could otaka an imprataon on people living ebewfeetw by pteefag in their hands • copy of this naw^paper. It re­ flect* the spirit of progrra of year town. After you read It k^fay. OMU able directly to worry.There is nothing to eend worry flying like a neighborly eall Is there a gate in the fence between your property and your neighbor! If not, put one there and see that the path that ted* to it la well worn. If your neighbors favor you some time with an unexpected call at tea time, don’t let that frustrate you. Rojo ice in the opportunity presented. Pull up extra chairs and put the kettle on. You will sleep peacefully the night after a neighborly call. (FriendliMM* pays in a mate ria] sene® a* well as spiritual. It pay a whether one bo prince or pauper, rainieter plenipotentiary or the mo* mcBlal servant. None can afford to be withont it FriemdMueas is not a lone star; it Is one of a constellation. Its sin­ ter stars are kindiinrea, DoigMborH- n«a and cheerin ess; they are scarce­ ly lea lumtnoas. Rotary is fortunate in having be­ gun its long trek at this period of the world's history . The twentieth century is proving to be the best of all rente riea. There are to be sure those, who are otil! looking back to the “good old time..” Th* best of the “good old times” was worse than the worst of the present period. With their inqoMtiom, dungeons, ■tock*, and other ingenious mean* of inflicting torture upon the** whose offenee was fa having risen above tb« average fa fatefligenu, the ataJwart bulwarks of generations peat made the gangsters, racketeer, and *wiadteca of the present day took like angels of mercy. The death knell of cirilixstfan was not rung during the y w of our Lord 1*29. That year mwrtel the bqcinateg of * new era, one of ad- rider* t ion, forbearance, tolerance, and kindUiMm. BManr d»b >M IV p M n u iMful. My twenty-nine years of g m * yvDECADES OF PROGRESS Z ' 1885-I8M The fassing of the Old West / Western Canada of 1885 was still the land of great free open spaces, the Imrm-r, teapper amt for iraAe lndhn> and half brc^r^T of die _ . all bitterly and die invasion The pMvest RebdHoi of 1883 led by ie! and Gabriel Dumont was thehsf stand of the Old Regime against ot> *coming dvilizatiofL The Rebellion w u shorter lived than die unrest which led tn it and which followed, but, one Tear after Louis Rkl was hanged, Calgary Office of Imperial Bank of Canada opened in a abed near the rite it occupies today. Ute following year tile Bank's Inspector paid a visit and was sur­prised to find stone buRdinga, and a Town equipped with fire-fightina apparatus OBtiDg $20,000. The fiat Western branch nUroad Une ran north/ftom Calgary to the Stricatcbe- wan RivAr and die first train oat of Cal- gare onkhi line carried two of the Book’s sta&tt/opea a bnindi acrosa the S«dat- River in the Hrmon n viUag* of Jldmontoa. For many years thel branch moat northerly Traffic came i were chiefly wk office in Ibar and 'were oj West. and ear fair res I >8 brifoches of the Bank fitkisly in both East and rew to thirteen millinm : shareholders received a on their capit II HEAD OFFICE-TORONTO ^^Bk.tNCHESTHROUGHOin [M E TO! W ¥ f t F g f w g > f t w W g W g f H liness. There are plenty of them within you. Do not hold -them cap­ tive. Set them free at right times arid places and their beueficient ef­ fects will carry to the very gates of eternity. ed is worth the aacrifiee, though it is hard to have young beads appre­ ciate thia fact. —Guelph Mercury —iBy Paul P. Harris Founder of Rotary and First President, 1910-12 ' (In The Rotarian) Hard, But Necessary To oer mind Fail is the most beautiful of our Canadian seasons. The unique tang in the air, the rootle of fallen leaves, the bright splendor of the maptes—everyth] seems to c«M young men and old men alike outdoors.And tfifa fa when our youngsters must be cotv fined in stuffy rooms reading stuffy books! Yet ft fa a necessary evil and must, like other trials, be suffered In good spirit- What may be gab- Sold It was market-day. Price* had been high, and the num leaning ov«r the fence round the sale ring wo* looking • little disconsolate. Sud­ denly a fanner rode up on an anr cient horse. "How much do you warn for tha bag of bones T” asked the bystander, his interest awakening. "Twenty pound*.” "I’ll give you a pound.” For a moment the farmer stared at the ran in amasement. Than be dismounted. "Young man," h* said, "I ain’t going to let a Uttle matter ot nine­ teen pounds stand bet*sen me and the sale of a home. The animal's Way to Ease Headaches, Pain Almost Instantly METHOD OFTEN ULICVES I.EUBALGI* AND tHEuXATIC FAINS IN MIHUTlSl it fast ritial from pain. MM geVlb* method doo- ribe-Tfirpfrm.a have found that Aspirin 1 a/*d‘headache, afk pain often u>a few 'stomach as fa the gloss ispirin tablet starts to dia.amqMKrate. al meat the,, rorki So Fast •’hen in Ann Armond Ihw. p ic u im 1HEALTH SELDOM COMES BY CHANCETO PERSONS 'ER THIRTYGood health eaunot be takod for granted any more than a rood Income can. So for persons oyer thirty It Is just as smart and buai- neBs-like to plan to enjoy gopd health as ft is to plan to enjoy a good income. And it's just as ofbch a matter of plain common sense toIn health, your alwrtcominp are, at Grat, likely to ba those annoying, not-exactlj/well feelings. At such times, if your blood were tested, it wouJC most likely be found “low in count". This tneans a shortage di red corpuscles and the corpuscles themselves short of h senior I Ain. Make an this double shortage, and you'll come np to nanbal health agalu. Neglect it and/Sarioua results may follow. I -— /Observing, fa hti practice, thjjJwrfgfftlnce (gkeeping thevitaltta of the blood up ^jiorma^.a^Mbsdinn authoatty originated a blood- building preparatran-Wncb has been helping run-down people b to health for nearly half a century. This/preparation, now the world over as Dr. Williams' Pink Pilis, definitely i M the blood “count” in the majority Of ciaeW thereby g vitality, steadying nerves, imparting alrengtb »d ton in Ihe whole sys­tem. So the person over thirty who finds ealth slipping, la well advised to take at least a SOday tment of thia excellent remedy. The element of chance has been practically eliminated in «Uch ■ treatment, became testa recently made by an authority in a Clinic of 40 people, proved conclusively by individual blood “count", that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills certainly improve the health by enriching the blood. Full sixe box 50c. «G TILLSONBURG NEWS EDITOR MARRIED iHiit /EARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Aldrich Cele­ brated Golden Wedding on October 8th. Couple Were Married In Ing­ ersoll. Groom Was Formerly Em- ployed on Tribune Staff. An item of interest to many in Ingersoll and district, is taken from last week's issue of the TiIlsenburg New:», which has reference to the golden wedding anniversary, of the editor of that paper, Mr. F. E. Aid- rich and his wife, who is a former Ingersoll girl and a trister of Mra. F. P. Leake. Mr. Aldrich waa for some .years employed on the staff of the Ingeraoli Tribune and also worked in the office of the old Ingersoll News and The Ingersoll Chronicle. The TiU«nburg News of Thurs­ day, October 11th, 1934, made the following reference to Mr. and Mra. Aldrich;— Slipping away quietly early Saturn day morning, the Editor of this paper and his wife, left to celebrate their golden wedding in Detroit, at the borne of their daughter. It was not quite unknown to evenybody, how­ ever, for on Friday they received congratulations from many friends. And on Monday, Thanksgiving Day, they were the recipients of telegrams from the Town of Tillsonburg, St. Paul's United Church, St Paul's Bunday School, Otter Lodge, No. 50, I. 0. 0. F., The News Staff, the Public Library Board, Mr. and Mra, H. F. Johnson and Ruby Douiso, and Mr. W -A. Fry, editor and publisher of The DumiviUe Chronicle. Almost more excited than they were 50 years ago, as Mrs. Aldrich remarked, and wearing blue instead of brown as she did then, Mr. and Mra. F. E. Aldrich celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in De­ troit on Monday with their daughter, and family. Dr. and Mra. Imrie and son, Donald. They were ac­ companied by their daughter, Miss Dola. Mra. Aldrich bad desired to keep the news a secret until their re­ turn, but some thought it should not be BO. A beautiful bouquet of great golden 'mums was one gift th ay re­ ceived before departing, and Die groom’s gift to the bride was an ex- quiritely small wrist watch. Mra. Aldrich (nee Lillian Baatedo Warnock), is descended from United Empire Loyalist parentage, and was beam in Ingersoll. Her parents ■were Mr. and Mra. J. R. Warnock. The latter passed away two years ago in her 89th year, having made her home with Mr. and Mrs Aldrich. She retained her faculties and was active until a short time previous to her demise. Bom on the 9th concemion of THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1934Thankoffering MeetingTrinity United W. M. S.Trinity United Church W. M. S. autumn thank offering meeting was held in the chuiteh parlors recently, with a splendid attendance. Mrs. Th os. Warden gave the opening prayer and Mrs. George Smith was in charge of the program. The Bible lesson, Psalm 51, was given Mrs. E. L. Olmstead. Mra, Harold Uren sang in very lovely voice “Go Tell the Gospel Story.” Tbb num­ ber was much appreciated. Mrs. McKinney of Woodstock, was the guest speaker and her sub­ ject was “The Transforming Power of Jesus Christ.” She told of the change in Obediah’s home when the ark of Gdd had been left there for a abort time and also told of tfoe turning of the water into wine by Page 3 East Missouri, the non of Mr. and Mra. Luther Aldrich, Mr. Aldrich left the farm at the age of 13 to enter the printing trade. The wedding took place at the home of the bride’s parents in Inger­ soll, on Oct. 8, 1884, the officiating clergyman being the great Methodirt temperance worker, Rev. William KettlcweU. (He died about two years ago.) The bridesmaids were Miss­ es Bessie Bastedo and Bertha War­ nock, (Mra. F. P. Leake), the form­ er being deceased. Before depart­ ing on Saturday, Mr, and: Mrs. Aid- rich received congratulations from the beat man, Mr. O. E. Robinson of Ingersoll. They left immediately after their marriage for Uatowel, where Mr. Aldrich was foreman on The Lis towel Banner. Before her marriage, Mrs, Aldrich was organint of the Sunday School, a member of the choir and a teacher in the Sun­ day School of King Street Methodist Church. She had been in high school and her mother wanted her to teach for awhile, but Mr. Aldrich wanted her to teach one pupil only, the bride told the writer on Friday night. “That was enough,” her hus­ band broke in. Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich have two daughters, Mrs. Imrie and Miss Lola, and one grandson, Donald Imrie. A sister of Mr. Aldrich, Mrs. G. B. Hamilton, lives in Idaho. Mrs. Aldrich has two brothers and one rister, S. H. Warnock of Van­ couver, C. E. Warnock of Toronto, and Mrs. F. P. Leake of Ingersoll. . Mrs. Aldrich, smiling happily, asked if 50 years wasn't a long to look at one person, glancing across the room at her husband. “I've never been surfeited with it though,” she said quickly. At the age of 13 Mr. Aldrich went to Aylmer to learn the printing trade with his uncle, Mr. M. L. Aldrich, publisher of The Aylmer Enterprise, Then he was with Henry Constable on The Ingersoll News. The office was burnt out one night, and Mr. Al­ drich and othora of the staff living above it made their escape in might attire, saving only a trunk. For a few months, his only break from the printing trade, he worked in the grocery stone, conducted by Moody and Murray. After Mr. Constable started again, he returned to the type cases, going from there to The Tribune, published by Harry Row- land. The next change of employ- meat occurred when Mr. Aldrich went to Blyth, where his uncle was publishing a paper. After upending two or throe years on the St, Marys Argus, he crossed over to Michigan, working in Niles for some time. He returned to Ingersoll, joining the staff of The Tribune, and went from there to The Urtowel Banner where he became a benedict. Back to Ing­ ersoll once more, this time on Tb» Chronicle, his next move was to St. our Saviour. She also gave instan­ ces down through the ages, for when our Saviour was allowed to come in, great change took • place. This part of the meeting closed with prayer by Mra. J. G. Miller and a beautiful solo, “Love ransomed Me,” given by Mra. F. C. Elliott This was a very appropriate closing to the devotional part of the meeting and will not soon be forgotten by those present The president, Mra. B. C. Hatch, then took charge of the business meeting. A number of reports were given and Miss Hislop read an invi­ tation from the Woman’s Auxiliary of St James’ Anglican Church, to attend their quilting party and also asked for co-operation in sending relief to the west Plans for the holding of a sectional meeting of the Oxford Presbytery to be held in Trinity Church on October 25th, were made. Plans were also made for a quilting. Mra. N. E. dall and Mrs. J. W. ■Millington closed the meeting with prayer, after which refreshments were served and a pleasant social time enjoyed. Thomas, where as foreman of The Times, he remained three years. As bookkeeper and reporter, Mr. Aldrich returned to The Ingersoll Chronicle, which became the property of R. El­ liott, then high chief ranger of the C. 0. F. It was while in Ingersoll this last time that Mr. Aldrich learned that The Tilteonburg Liberal was for sale. Ho assumed control of it in 1902 from William McGuire, the founder. After a few years Mr. Aldrich took Mr. H. F. Johnston into partnership. In 1920 The Liberal was amalgamated with The Obser­ ver (founded by W. S. Law) to fawn The News, Mr. Aldrich continuing as Editor and becoming president of The News printing Co. Speaking before the Lion's Club here, Mr. W. A. Fry, editor and pro­ prietor of The Dunnville Chronicle, sail) all he knew of the printing trade he owed to Mr. Aldrich, with a<hom he had worked on The Inger­ soll Chronicle. A non of Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich, Charles, passed away in his early twenties. In an endeavor to find a cure for the strange malady with which he was afflicted, Mr. Aldrich took him to California, being absent for eight weeks. During this time Mrs. Aldrioh took over the editorial duties of The Liberal. On her first day at the desk she had to "cower” a coroner's inquest. During his residence in Ingersoll Mr. Aldrich was leader of St. Paul’s Presbyterian church choir for ten year*. The editor and hie wife are mem­ bers of practically every organisation in town. Both have been active in DEREHAS£OUNOLThe Dereham Council met fa regu­lar session on Monday, the 8th day of October. All the membera were in attendance with Reeve Wilson in the chair. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and confirmed.The report of W. G. Ure with ref­ erence to the proposed! improvement to the Wihon-Nancekivell Drain was read and considered and finally ad­ opted, and the Clerk was instructed to prepare * By-Law in accordance therewith. ■Councillor Richens was appoinjted a CommuMdoner on the Wilson Nancekiyell Drain with Reeve WiL son. Drainage Com mi asiooer's reports on the following drains were adopt­ ed—The Freeman Drain, The Teakey Drain, The Potter Branch of the Mount Elgin Drain, The Wilson- Nancekivell Drain. The cleric presented the monthly report on finances which was adopt­ ed as read. The Relief Officer presented his monthly report which was adopted and accounts ordered paid. The cleric was instructed to renew the bonds of the collectors. The collectors were instructed to finally return their Rolls for 1933 on Monday, the 12th day of November. The date of the Court of Revision was set for Tuesday, October 30th, at 10 o’clock a-m., to be held at Dercham Centre. The clerk was instructed to pre­ pare a By-Law to regulate the dis­ charge of firearms, in the Municipal­ ity. These instructions were given in response to the appeal of a dep­ utation which waited upon the coun­ cil The following accounts were passed for payment: W. Wilson, members' allowance, $15.00; N. Langrell, treasurer'e sal­ ary, S62.50; Jas. D. Flanders, clerk’s salary, third quarter, $100; Board of Health meeting, $12.00; Dr. Wes­ ton, supplies for toxoid treatment, $7.00; Miss Olivo Ellis, nurse re tox­ oid treatment, $10.00; Corbett and ■Hartnett, supplies for W. Coutsms, $2.13; Dr. Morris, medical service, W. Cousins, $5.00; R. Mitchell, work and tile on Potter Drain, $16-37; J. Winmin, advance on Freeman Drain, $60.00; W. Sdhuyler, cleaning out Teskcy Drain, $8.00; Winmill Bros., cleaning out Wilson-Nance- kivell Drain, $40^0; Road Depart­ ment Pay Voucher, No. 12, $528.27, The council adjourned to the call of the reeve. Next regular session of the Coun­ cil, Monday, November 12th, at 10 o’clock, a-m., at Dercham Centre. Parties having accounts against the council, are requested to have them in the hands of the clerk by Saturday. November lOtfh. Walter Wilson, Jas. D. Flandera, Reeve. Clerk. 252 DUNDAS ST. - LONDON SARNIA WINDSOR STRATFORD choir and church circle* at St Paul's. United Church since coming to TiU- ■onburg 32 years ago. For 26 of those years Mr. Aldrich was leader of the choir, and at present is its preal- dent He is secretary of the Offic­ ial Board, secretary emeritus of the Sunday School, secretary-treasurer of the Public library Board, a direc­ tor of tho Tillson burg and Dene ham Agricultural Society, president of ths Tiltaonburg Choral Society, Past Chief Patriach of Lisgar Encamp­ ment, L0.0.F., No. 87, Past Grand of Otter Lodge, LOOT., No. 50, life member of King Hiram Lodge. No. 78, AJ., £ A .M., a member of Court IJsgar, C.O.F., No. IS, and past secretary of Otter district, LO. OF. When he ia not attending council meetings, he is likely to be found at a concert holding up the bass end of a mixed or male quar­ tette. Mr. and Mra. Aldrich are members of McDonald Chapter, No. 167. O.E.S., and the tatter belongs to the King's Daughters, Wotnes/t In­ stitute, the James H. Wibon ChapUw, LO-D.E., Myrtle Rebekah Lodge, No, 177, St Paad'a United Church L*dies Aid and Woman’s Missionary Soci­ ety, and the Women's Christian Temperance Union. Radio Artists Provided Program and Dance A delightful entertainment was given Friday evening in the town hall under the auspice* of the Inger­ soll Fire Department, by the Sunny- brook en tertai nmera. The affair was attended by a large crowd all of whom expressed pleasure at the fine program presented. Tho program was given by raiio artists from CKLW and each artist was splendidly received. In fact there was something in this fine en­ tertainment for young and old. In addition to the splendid concert which was presented commencing at 8JO o'clock, there was dancing afterwards, which included both modem and old time numbers and here again was something- suited to all. E. T. « LC. FOKhlhK INGERSOLL RE! IL -' PASSES Put Grand Muter of Masonic Or­ der and Noted Toronto Butineo Man Dies in 81st Year. One of the most prominent Mas­ ons in Ontario, a former Ingersoll resident, a leading figure at the Bar, also a noted business man, Elias Tal­ bot Malone, K.C., died on Tuesday afternoon nt his home, 28 Jsckea Avenue, Toronto, in his eighty-first year. Christmastkie of ■ 1930 saw Mr. Malone’s fiftieth Jubilee M Past Mas­ ter of Zetland Lodge, A. F. i A. M., when his colleagues in the craft hon­ ored the veteran Past Grand Master and Part Grand Treasurer. Many and distinguished were the offices which Mr. Malone held in Masonry, and great was the interest he un­ failingly took in al] matters connect­ ed' with it. He was born in King’s County, in what is now the Irish Free State, on Feb. 11, 1854. Hia parents were the late John Talbot Malone and Dora Wrafter Malone. It was in 1863 that he came to this country, being educated first at a private school in Toronto, then in Ingersoll at the Grammar School and finally at Osgoode HalL He was admitted as an attorney and solicitor in 1876, and called to the Ontario Bar the following year. He was made a Queen's Council in 1899. For more than a year, Mr. Malone had been unwell, and had not been attending his office on Bay rtreet. Among the many offices be held were the vice-presidencies of the Toronto General Trusts Corporation and of the Imperial Life Assurance Com­ pany and the directorship of the Toronto Type Foundry Company. He was general counsel and solicitor of the Toronto General Trusts Corpora­ tion and of the Imperial Life Assur­ ance Company; director of the Cen­ tral Canada Loan and Saving Com­ pany and of the Toronto Savings and Loan Company. He was a for­ mer director of The Globe. Mr, Malone also was at one time president of the Irish Protectant Benevolent Society. He had also held the treasureahip of the former Tor­ onto Liberal orgauixationa, member­ ship of the Board of Trade, and trusteeship of the Toronto Colleg­ iate Institute and of the Hospital for Sick Children. It w*s in 1899, the year he became a K.C., that Mr. Malone first held the Grand Mastership of the Grand Lodge of Canada, A. F. 4 A. M. He held this important office through 1900 and 1901. He had been Grand Treasurer of the Grand Lodge since 1902. As a Knight Templar, be was Grand Master of the Great Priory of Canada from 1894 to 1895. Mr. C. O O. F. Lodge* Plan Activities For Fall and Winter A largely attended meeting of members of Queen Victoria Lodge, C.O.OT., was held in the lodge rooms on Wednesday afternoon tart. Representatives were present from the different lodges of the district, for the purpose of arranging sports for the winter months. Consider­ able discussion took place relative to this part of the business, and it was then decided to form a district league for five-pin bowling and hockey. John E. Borland, Noble Grand, Ingersoll lodge, was elected chairman of an executive committee and W. J. Walton of London, was appointed secretary. A further meeting in connection with these leagues is called for Monday evening, Novem­ ber Sth, at -the Loyal Trafalgar Lodge, London, when other execu­ tive officers to represent each lodge of the district, will be appointed. Addresses were then given by D. D.G.M., James E. Fengusson, Inger- spH; Frank B. King. W. J. Walton, London, W. Heron, I. A. Robson, Kintore, and others. AU expressed pleasure at the arrangements that had been made in connection with entertainment for the winter months, Joeoph Hubbard made the anounce- ment regarding a series of euchres to be held on the fourth Wednesday of each month. At the close of the meeting, the lodge members enjoyed delicious re- freehmenta of hot beef sandwiches and other tasty refreshments which were served at small tables of the waiting room, which had been pret- tiljy decorated for the occasion. Malone also was representative in Canada of tho Grand Lodge, A. F. i A. M., of Ireland, the Great Priory of Ireland, the Supreme Council of Ireland, A. and A. S. Rite, 33, and he was, in addition, Past Grand S. W. of the Grand Lodge of Ireland. Mr. Malone was Honorary Grand First Principal, Grand Chapter of Canada, R.A.M.; A. and A. S. Rite of Canada, 33 degree, and active member and Treasurer-Getneral of Supreme Council 33, A. and A- S. Rite of Canada. He was also an honorary life member of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A. F, and A. M.. Ing­ ersoll. In religion ha was an Anglican. In September, 1882, h© married Amy, daughter of |he late Edward M. Morphy, of Toronto, who survive* him, with their eons, Frank T., and Gerald M., both living in Toronto. The other son, Maurice E., was kill­ ed overseas. Mr. Malone atao leaves a brother, Robert 8., in Holmfieid, Man., and * sister, Miss Dora, in Victoria, B. C. The funeral was beM on Thu reday afternoon, at 2.45 p.m., at St. Paol'a, Bloor street tM . Interment was made in St. James' e«nrtery, Tor­ onto- BUTTE* WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT TW INGERSOLL TRIBUNE T h e PHONE 89 w a r e 122 Su INGERSOLL p a ge 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1934“k DREAM OFQUEEN ESTHER”LOCAL ITEMSBiblical Drama Presented By Sunday School Scholar* of St. Jame*' Anglican Church In Connection With Centenary Celebration.St. James' Anglican Church por- ish hall, was filled to capacity on Friday evening, when a three act Biblical drama, “A Drcam of Queen Esther,” hy Walter Ben Hare, was presented under the auspices of the Sunday School of the pariah, in con­ nection with the centenary celebra­ tion, now in progress and proved to be one of the most colorful and cleverly acted dramas seen in Inger­ soll in yeans. The beautiful cos­ tumes, brilliance of color and rich in texture in the various silks, sat­ ins, velvets, funs and chifons, which together with gleaming Jewels and beautiful flowers made a vivid pan­ orama of color against a rich back­ground, both in the outdoor scene, which took place at the house top of Mordecia, end that of the second act which took place in the palace of the king. Here the lovely tapestries and the richness of divans and cush­ ions, with softly gleaming lights, made a lovely Oriental setting. The beautiful choruses and the pretty dances given by the young maidens in their colorul garb of the east were also much enjoyed. The chorus of Jewish children and their dances were also prettily executed, while the chorus of rose maidens gave some lovely dance and song numbers, accompanying Kazma, the Persian singer. Much credit is due those taking the principal roles Which were of considerable length and which were all splendidly por­ trayed. ’ The accompanists tor tse even­ ing were Miss Monica Harris, at the piano; Harry Edmonds, violin; Carl Edmonds, ’cello and S. H. Under­ wood, cornet. Their assistance in the presentation was exceptionally fine. Great credit is due Mra. Geo. Beck Jr., for her untiring patience and the remarkable way in which sh edirected the entire production. Credit is al­ so due to Mrs. R. A. Williams and those who assisted in the make-up for their splendid contributions to the presentation. During the evening Mrs. Beck was presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers and Miss Monica HarrU a lovely box of candy. Those taking part in the drama were as follows: Mordecaie—A Captive Jew at Shu- shan—Clark Pellow. Hegar—The King's Chamberlain- Arthur Nunn. Esther—A Jewish Heroine—-Mabel Owen. Meesha Zabeel—Her Servant, an elderly woman—Airs. Wm. Hills. Hanana—A Little Jewish Child- Margaret Beck. Chorus of Jewish Children—Mar­ jorie Forman, Helen Tribe, Gracie Girling, Gwen Searle, Janet Counter, Audrey Tye, Mildred Wilson, Nora Taylor, Betty Burrows. Witch of Endor—Edith Wilson. Rebecca—Helen Arkell. Miriam—Margaret Cragg. Deborah—Shirley Stone, Adah—Elizabeth Mason. Martha—Fay Handley. Ruth—Elizabeth Foster. Electa—Betty Foster. King Ahosu'.ujj of Persia—Sidney Bagnall, Chorur of Rose Maidens—Gwen Wilaom, Mary Beck, Laura Riley, Florence Moffatt, Mary Fuller, Eliz­ abeth Stone, Mary Crutcher, June Ri.ey. Koosh—An Ethopian Slave Girl— Jleanor Wood. \ Kazma—A Persian Singer—Mabel Clark. Lady Ozoona—A Beautiful Per­ sian Maid—Margaret Elliott. Princess Quecca—A Proud Lady from Media—-Lillian Wilson. Jakoha—A Languid Lily—Mar­ garet Counter. Little Child with Crown—Graeie Girling. Don. Marshall of Brampton, la Bpending thia week with his brother, W. R. Marshall.Mr. and Mm. Geo. McDonald of London, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Sndworth thia week.Mies Susan Jtichandson haare- tarned home after holidaying with relative^ and friendw in Toronto. * Carl Ites of t±e Borden Company, Dixon, Illinois, is visiting at the home Of hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ites, King street west R. Stuart Hutt was a week-end visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mra. R. B. Hutt, Orford street Mra. J. E. Gfiyfer and Miss Mar­ garet Gayfer motored to Montreal on Monday where thc&* will 'spend the week, Mr. and Mra. A. J. Kennedy were in Niagara Fnlb on Monday where they were guests at the marriage of Miss Dorothy Frost At Desburnta government road eafp, Bernard Moore had a visit with his brother, John Moore, who has been in that district for one and a half years. Mra. Chambers and daughter Pat­ ricia of Aylmer, are visiting at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thompson, Thames street. Mrs. Orville Heckman and Mrs. Ray Randall, Dixon, Illinois, are visiting at the home of their sister, Mrs. Geo. Ites and Mr. Ites, King street west. There were 30 babies and pre­ school children at the baby clinic held on Friday afternoon. Miss J. M. McNaughton, public health nurse, was assisted by Mra. C. K. Long, while Mra. W. R. Bigham and Mrs. N. R .Daniels of the Welcome Circle of King’s Daughters served refresh­ ments. > E. A. Richardson, K.C., and Mra. F. E. McMulkin, Toronto, and D'Arcy Richardson, Hamilton, were week­ end visitors at th© home of their sis­ ter, Misa Susan Richardson, Earl street, and were among the out-of- town visitors attending tha centen­ ary celebration of S t James’ Angli­ can Church on Sunday. The regular meeting of the Wom­ en's Guild of St. James' Anglican Church was held in the assembly room on Thursday afternoon with Rev. W. E. V. MdMillen, rector of th© church presiding. The afternoon was spent in completing plans for the international tea to bo held in connection with, the church centen­ ary celebration. Members of Division Number Four of the Ladies Aid of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church held their regu­ lar meeting at the home of Mrs. J. L. Fleet, Thames street south, on Thursday afternoon. The meeting was well attended and considerable business was transacted during the afternoon. At the close of the meeting, the ■hostess served refresh­ ments and a pleasant social time was enjoyed. The Congregational Anniversary will be observed in Trinity United Church on Sunday. The minister will preach in the morning and Rev. A. L. Lloyd of Woodstock in tlw evening. Special music will be rendered by the choir and Mra. Bazae of London, will be gucet scloist- The annual supper will be served by the ladies Monday evening. The October meeting of the Lad­ ies Aid of the Ingersoll Baptist Church was held at the home of Mra. Chas, Carney last week, with the president, Mra. B, Sage in charge. A number of items of business were disposed of, and final arrangements made for the bazaar io be held dur­ ing the latter part of the month. At the close of the meeting delicious re­ freshments were served by the hoa- tesa, assisted by Mra. G. Russell, Mra. Fred Smith and Mra. Milne Zurbrigg. The meeting was well attended. Fourteen tables were in play at the euchre held on Thursday evening in the L. O. L. hall under the auspices of the Companions of the Forest The six high-score prizes for the AFTER OPERATION SHE GREW FATAnd Became Short-WindedA letter just received from a wom­an states that she is writing in thanks for the benefit die has received. Her Setter goes on:— /]“About 12 months ago everybody remarked bow fat I v/ia getting. I turned the scale at 1^6 lbs. 1 was fed up at getting so /at, and It made me short-winded */hy they -noticed it more was because I was getting fat slowly since /had had an oper­ation for append/x. I went bock to the hospital, anu the doctor said most women tret fat after that oper­ation. I hafi tried everything I knew of to tfy and get slim, so I thought I wbuld give Kruschcn Salts a trial. / started at first to take half the Awe prescribed, in my first cup of tot. Nine months agpr*» turned tAe scale at 196 Ibs^^md at the timet of writing i7 8 H** I feel better than LdfSve felt for ft long timMC—-LMra) H.The formula of Kimschcn repre­ sents the ingredient salts of the min­ eral waters of those European Spas which have been used by generations of over-stout people to reduce weight Gently, but surely, Kru- schem rids the system of all fat-form­ing food refuse, of all poisons and harmful acids which give rise to rheu­matism, headaches and many other ills. to ideal autumn weather later. “■Pine Grove,” the home of Mr. and Mra. Joseph E. Bobier, North Oxford, was the scene of a delightful dinner party 'Wednesday night last, in hon­ or of John Storey Bobier, a brother of Everett, Wash., and his frienda, Mrs. Jessie Boyd Smith and C. W. Boden, who accompanied him on bis motor trip from the Pacific coast. It was John's first visit to Ingersoll, his birthplace, after on absence of 49 years. The tabla was beautiful­ ly decorated with a centre-piece of fruit flanked by slender ’>Us<« of fall flowers. Covers were placed for twelve. Baskets of fall flow­ ers were used in decorating the rooms, giving them a real festal air. Guests from out of town were: Miss Louise Bobier, Mrs. Hattie Bobier, Miss Mabel Bobier and Mr. James Bobier of Port Talbot. Following the sumptuous repast a very enjoy­ able time was spent exchanging tales of years gone by and with music. John Bobier and friends will be leav­ ing Saturday for Toronto, Niagara Falls, New York, thence home via the Roosevelt highway. In California, Mr. Bobier will visit his brothers, Alfred and Hoary, before he journeys on to his home in Ever­ ett, Wash. Fowl Supper Held At Folden’s United Church Anniversary services were held at Folden's United Church on Sunday, October 14 th, with an exceptionally large attendance at both services. Rev. Shields of Otterville, gave two inspiring massages, assisted by ex­ cellent music furnished by the Fol­ den's choir in the morning and the Zenda choir in the evening. The decoration of flowers was beautifully arranged by Mr. Will Miles. On Monday evening, a very suc­ cessful fowl supper followed with a good program. Mr. Wesley Osmond of Zenda, acted as chairman in his usual capable manner. Readings were given by Mra. Cassidy of Ver- echoyle; solos by Mrs. McKinney and Mra. Cain of Ingersoll; selections on the banjo by Mr. Scott of Norwich; piano eoloe by Mra. Fred Wilson; vio­ lin Boloe by Mra. VanLoon and piano and mouth organ aelectiona by Ralph Folden and Geo. Farbanka. The Home’s Most I Serva: ithful evening were won as follows: First, Mra. Wickens; second, Mrs. E. Foote; third Mr. Hoph; fourth Mra. R. Cambridge; fifth, Mra. J sixth, Mra. H. Sumner. McGinnis; The door WAY OIL HEAT IN YOUR HOME? it GIVES YOU^ •/LEANLIN«SS * DEPENDABILITY ASAm Y •“tcONOMY • QUIETNESS ARCHIE HARRIS LOCAL DEALER A.1C. MD NOCfl ML IWBS prizes were won by Mra. Meatfoerall and, Mrs. R. Wind ram. At the clow trf plav^sofrashmentH were served j*adr"a pleasant social time WM en­ joyed. Bernard Moore and John Tait have returned from a week's trip into Northern Ontario. Making the trip by automobile, they visited North Bay, Sudbury and Sault Ste. Marie on the Canadian aide. They erensed to the American Sault and returned home hy way of Port Huron. They travelled 1,900 miles and had only one flat tire, that being near Flint on the way home- The rood from Huntsville to North Bay was They encountered aoms bad weather the flrot day or two, but this changed OBITUARY MR5. MARY EDEN The death occurred in Rochester, N, Y-, on Tuesday, October 9, of a former highly K esteemed resident of Ingersoll and Munroe's Crossing divtricts, in the person of Mrs. Mary Eden. The late Mrs. Eden, was born in England 78 yean ago, but for the past 50 years had made her home in this district. Her husband, Thomas Eden, predeceased her about 16 years ago. For the part 13 years Mra. Eden had made her home on Car­ negie street in Ingersoll. About two months ago she went to Roches­ ter, N. Y., to the home of her niece, where she passed away. Surviving is one son, William Eden, Thames street north. Ingemoll. The funeral waa held from her fate residence, Carnegie street, on Thursday afternoon to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Service was con­ ducted at 2 o'clock, by Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, rector of St. James' Anglican Church. Th* large atend- anoe at the service and the beautiful floral tokens, bore silent tribute to the esteem in which deceased was held. The pallbearers were Memos. Fred McDermott. Thomas Brown, J. Hansford, H. Wilson, Wm Holden and Wen. Proctor. KIWANIS SEE PICTURES OF WORLD'S FAIRGeorge Calder of the Toronto Branch of the Ford Motor Com­pany, Addressed Ingenoll Ki wan. iana. Showing Sound Picture* of Ford Exhibit at Century of Pro- gre...Members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club were privileged to enjoy an rtainment a bit out of the usual following their weekly luncheon at the Ingersoll Inn Friday noon. Instead of an address, talking pic­ tures of the Ford Motor Company exhibit at the Century of Progress in Chicago, were shown. A brief intro­ duction to Jhe. pictures was given bv^GeChge Calder of the Toronto ■Branch of the Ford Motor Company. Mr, Calder was introduced to the members by Kiwanian Sam. L. Shel­ ton, local Ford dealer, who acted as luncheon chairman. Mr, Calder stated that the pictures had been brought to Ingersoll at the request of Kiwanian Sam. Shelton, local representative of the firm, not as an advertising project, but purely because Mr. Shelton had felt the Kiwanls members would be deeply interested in all the data and views provided. In fact the speaker said ho had first to secure the sanction of his firm to bring them here after Mr. Shelton's request. It is difficult to describe a long' series of talking or synchronized pictures of this kind. They were fuHy explained as they progressed. The mammoth buildings, the great exhibits of all the Ford energies, exhibited from all the firms which contribute to the production of that product, replicas of the varied mines which produced the materials —all these and many more interest­ ing things were shown and explained. Most astonishing of all was the statement that the huge undertaking, which in its completed form covering some 11 acres, had been carried out within the short space of six months. The beautiful tower, the reception rooms, the varied exhibits, the beau­ tiful settings of the grounds, the re­ plicas of the world-famous roads laid through the grounds, the absolute co-ordination of all energies were factors to hold the interst from be­ ginning to end. At a cost of millions of dollars, Henry Ford has again thrown his genius and enterprise and great assets into this giant un­ dertaking, which was held to have astonished fair visrtora as much os the fair Itself. Every step of car production was shown. All material had come from the earth, and to symbolize this, a great revolving re­ plica of the earth hod been beauti­ fully arranged. Of particular interest too was the presentation of the great road sy­ stems of the world. The Appian way in Rome as well as all others of varied countries were shown in replica throughout the Ford, grounds at the exhibition, Even the old plank road of the early Toronto dis­ trict, was raid to be included, though' not shown. It was stated that overtures had been made to Mr. Ford to leave the beautiful and gigantic tower at the exhibition grounds for the future, but this had been decided against. At the termination of the exhibition it is to be brought to Dearborn for re-erection before the company’* administrative offices there. Views of the progress of vehicular movement, from the earliest of carts on to the prairie schooners and the later vehicles of all the world were shown. Most Interesting highlights from the Ford museum were shown, as well as the early contribution® of the late Thomas Edison, to scientific progress. In its entirety, the pic­ ture# found decided favor with the audience. Kiwanian F. Earl Johnston ex­ pressed the thanks of the club to Mr. Calder for his addrew. Mixed Tourney Attracted Many Bowlers A mixed jitney with members of the Thamesford, Embro and Inger­ soll clubs taking port was sponsored loot week by the Ingersoll Ladies’ Bowling Club. Ten rinks took part and the players were all pooled and drawn by the skips. Two six- end games with the final game of eight ends were played. Between the second and third games refresh­ ments were served and much en­ joyed. Winners of the tournament were MTB. A. E. Izzard, Dr. A. S. Muber- er, Mis] E. Sim peon arnKTohn Weir, skip, with 3 wins plua 12. Second prize went to the rink composed of Mius Margaret Colm, T. Hutchison, Mra. W. E. Moon and F. Thomson, (Embro), skip with 2 win* plus 12. Other rinks were skipped by George Wood, Ingmoll, 2 wins phis 7; Wm. Loughin, ThameBford, 2 wins plua 6; A. E. Izzard, Inger­ soll, 2 wins ptaa 2; H. 8. Bowman, Ingmoil, I win plus 6; H. F. Glaaaer, INTRODUCING NEW FALL STYLES — IN — K n i t t e dSuits You cannot afford to be without a smart KNITTED SUIT m your wardrobe. There we have to show you ere most reas­ onable in price—thqy are the Dalvay three piece knitted suit. Jumper sweater with short sleeves in a contrasting color—mostly Sand, Beige or White, trimmed with a jabot or bow or edged with the trait material. The coate are generally fishtail style! with or with oat a belt, but there are still some box style coats )with belts and collars. A variety of knits that will catch your eye—■ Bramble knit, tucked botany wool, pure wool and silk and wool in popular shades. Sizep 34 to 44. See thesa at— $15.95 A WONDERFUL SHOWING OF NEW Separate Skirts Che/k up your wardrobe right now! If^tJu'haven't checked something or other in these, then <yot^aM5ufd .surely have one of these srfiart youthful checked Pleats in back or front and straight slender line^»rtfh a band top—pockets—both patch and sewm. To bjyb«fl!m Brown or Sand, or Black and White. Priced at^——' l 4 1 .9 5 A girl in a/tweed skirt will always be called-"well dreesed." Why not haver one yourrelf—we are sure our prices will satisfy any punfa / Have a wool tweed with a white fleck in Brown or Black or^Blue. Or a plain wool crepe skin in plainer colors such a^Grey, Black, Blue or Brown. All these range in sizea from/14 to 42, and in price from— $2.95 to $4.95 The John White Co, Limited Woodstock, Ontario Ingersoll, 1 win plus 4; A. Thom, Thamesfwd, 1 win plus 3; Rev. R. S. Skinner, Thamesford, 1 win; George Trenneman, Embro, 0 wins. Big Dynamite Blast About two and one-half tons of dynamite were used to “blow out” the winter’s supply of stone at the quarries of the American Cyanamid Co., east of here, last week. The vibration of the big blow could be felt plainly In Ingersoll This was the largest charge fired in a consid­ erable time and company officials say it will be the largest for another considerable period. HYMENEAL LANKTREE—BRAGG One of the season's prettiest weddings was solemnized on Satur­ day afternoon, October 6, at 4 o'clock, when Walter E. Lanktree, Sarnia, only son of Mrs, Norman lanktree, and the late Mr, Lanktree, King street west, was united in mar­ riage to Olive A. Bragg, only daugh­ ter of Mr. F. H. Bragg and the late Mrs. Bragg, St. Marys, Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, minister of Trinl- ity United Church, officiated. The ceremony was performed in the beautifully decorated drawing room, before an arch of evergreen with white bell in the centre, flanked with large baskets of dahlias and ferns. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was wodishly gowned in white chiffon over white taffeta, made on long straight line* with a beautiful waist-length lace cape, and wore a bandeau of orange blossom* worn by the groom’a mother, 33 years ago. Her shower banquet was of caUa liHes, b&ttarfly roses and fern, tied with wide pink and white ribbons. The flower girl was Mias Joyce Hawkins of Ingenoll, and she was pretty in a long-wabted white organdy dress with broad pink rash and carried the ring tn a basket of roses, carnations and cornflowers. The groom’s mother wore a smart gown of black crepe with collar, cuffs and wide revere of white em­ broidered crepe, with a sboukier- ette of rapture roses. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Gordon Petrie, Ingersoll, and during the signing of the register. Max Clark * sang “0 Promise Me”, accompanied by Ewart Bartley, Following the ceremony, about 45 guests sat d^wn to a sumptuoui wed­ ding breakfast, sensed by seven friends of the bride, the Misses Vera Rogers, Gladys MaeMurray, Belen Hawkins, Mabel Kemp, Dorothy Hazelwood, Norma Crago and Pearl Elliott- The dining room waa pret­ tily decorated with white streamers centred with a large white befl. In the centre of the bride’s table was the four-storey wedding cake on a silver stand. Tall pink and white candles in silver candlestick* were used and on the table wa* * handang- ■er table mat, a gift of the bride's great-great uncle. Later, Mr. and Mr«. Lanktree left on a motor trip to Toronto and points east, the bride wearing a black and white travel crepe drew, trimmed with bands of black mutln, black felt hut and aecenBorieo. and coat of nnvy blue with wolf collar and cuffs. On their return they will reside In Ingersoll. Among the many beautiful gifts received by the ydtang couple was a cheque from the Electric Units > Co., of Sarnia, of which the bride­ groom is rales manager for Ontario, and a silver casseroie, the gift of the Bell Telephone Company staff of St. Mary*, of which the bride was a former member. Among the guests were Mra. Era Mwrdoff, Belleville, great aun; of the bridegroom; Mra. Kemp. Kirk­ ton, grandmother of the hride, and others from London and St. Marys. CENT-AMIIE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES---ADULT CHILD Kc )SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27/ From INGERSOLL Stations up to CHATHAM and SARNIA ADIAN NATIONAL 8; THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1934 Page 6 / T r e a s u r e H u n tOFFICIALLY O P E N I N G WALKER’S FURNITURE STORE HUNT OPENS Satarday, Octobei 20lh Over ’300.00 Worth of Prizes Absolutely Free Only One of the Many Remarkable Values to be Found at Our Store C H E In Smart New Repp Upholstering, For Only ................... ' 3 PIECE SUITES, from................ H---------------- BUNT CLOSES Saturday, October 27th Having purchased the Furniture and Funeral Service Business of Fred W. Keeler, an invi­ tation is extended to you to join iff celebrating the opening of our business career in Ingersoll by participating in a Monster Treasure Hunt Have You Received One of our Circulars? They are Valuable. Thousands of our circulars have been delivered in Ingersoll and throughout the cities, towns ind vil&ges in this district. Each dne is numbered and the numbers /on many of them correspond with aniiniboro on nrtWf^ nf furniture in our store. You have to buy anything to take part in The Treasure Hunt, merely visit our store. If you have not al­ ready received one of the num­ bered circulars, call in and ask for one, as we will be pleased to grant your request. Rules of the Treasure Hunt Every article in our store is numbered. Bring one of the numbered circulars with you to our store, inspect the various pieces of furniture on display. When you find an article with a number that corresponds with the number on your circular, present the circular at our office and we will give you the treas­ ure you found absolutely FREE. With the permission of the successful treasure hunters, at the close of the hunt, a list will be placed in our window with the treasure found. No children can claim treasures, they are awarded to adults only, and remember, you must have your cir­ cular with the corresponding number to get the treasure, «o do not destroy your circular as it may be very valuable. If you did not receive a circular, you may get one at our office as long as the supply lasts, but come early. OPEN EVERY PRESTON T. W ALKER EVENING DURING TREASURE HUNT DORf n r n Mr... and Mrs. Alf. WalkerB few days with the former ente, Mr. and Mrs. John W*lk« route to their home nt Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mra. W. Hobson of Ade­laide, spent the week-end renewing old acquaintances bere.Mias Beil of London, spent the wteek-end with relatives. Mra. Henry Lane is spending some time with bet daughter Mra. Aastrodt- cber and Mr. Aertroitcher at Daat- wood.Mra. S. Parkinson spent the week­ end the guest with her sister, MroBaricervilto Mtewuri.Mr. Baskerville in Mr. and Mrs. ^'Albert Capatick Sent a few bolidnywSlasit week with eir daughter, Mra. T. E- Orr andMr. Orr nt St. Catharine. A large number from here attend­ed the anniversary serriees\held ait Crumlln on Sumhys, Oct. 7th and 14<h. XxPotato crop in this district te ap- ported good. The majority report, potatoen of good size and though not aa many in. a hill *a some years, they far exceed the expectations a ’ -jam.., and Mr Succeuor To Fred W. Keeler “QUALITY FURNITURE REASONABLY PRICED’ FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE HOME FURNISHINGS OPEN EVENINGS INGERSOLL ONTARIO FUNERAL SERVICE PHONE 304 FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN ONTARIO [ and a short business action was ’ ’ ’ \ w^en it was decided to hold the on Friday in^jUhe United ’ McCallum appointedconvention work. At the close of the meeting, lunch was served by the committee in charge and a social half hour en­ joyed.Anniversary Services in Dorchee- ZUBTOUUVU tteerr Uunniitteeds Ctnhuurrecnh oonn Ouccttooobeerr K28etehn,, ' and Mra? -when the preacher for the day willto take .r^ Roy Hunter and family ^r e Sunday guests with the former's ; sister, Mrs. M. Hunter at StrathroATba W? A. of S t Peter’s Church t the con- e meeting and Mrs. htereeting w growth and devetopmenu rotor vil­lage since the time of the first build­ing erected till the present. The gi**t speaker, Mra. C. E. May, Dis­trict President, gave a splendid ad- jv. Robert Laird, D/>. of Tor- :ramont of in Doncl Uj| be Lord's Sup- ton October U d Church at fax. at Cnunlin Uni- met on Wednesday last the presi­dent, Mra. G. G. Stone, bring in the ted Church.Steps are being taken for the organization of a community group of Canadian Girte in Training in Doroheetea’. by Mra. Ed. Clement and a reading by Mias K. Campbell. The pro­gramme committee for the next meeting which will be held in the church basement are: Mrs. A. Cham­ bers, Mra. Ezra Johnson, Mn. P. Scoffin and Miro E. Row. The meet­ ing closed by singing a hymn and prayer ifr Mra. (Rev.) Shaw after which a dainty tea was served by the hostess. / Mr. and Mm Harvey Gobje were recent gurota of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garret of London. / ing some tune with their daughter, Mrs. Morlafr Bakar. Canon Perkins Conducted Services At St James' Church on Sunday Rev. Canon R. J. M. Perkin* of Chatham, a former highly esteemed rector of St. James’ Anglicnn Church, Ingenadl, from 19M to MT. dhesterMich., 4«nt a chair. Following the op ciaes, the last two portifstudy book, ’Craftanwo. AK, whn taken by Rev. G. G. Stone. * It w\ decided to hold the usual thicket ehe was giving a prize to the W. I. branch, showing the greatest inter­ est in the Leagut of Nations. Mrs. B. K. Barr gave w humorous reading AVON Mr. I day « Mrs. JMra-1 supper on the Oct. 20th, with wards. Co mm it* Mr. Stone close "Making Soap.’ mother’s day, quite n of grandtmothora hour after e choeen and jeeting with prayer. fRev. and Mra. C. W. Glim chiklrei tion, Church, the United Church, Hmj visitors at the rectory 1 afternoon.wfni G. G- Stone attends mothera, and e|ch one was presented with buttonnira bouquets of earoa- ttons. Ono ofl the most pleasing items was the grift from the W. I. of a china cup a d saucer to the oldest Mr. and Mra Wyman Sweetman and family, al London, spent a few days Iasi week with Mrs. W. BL Johnson. Mra. M, Pike of Ingersoll, spent a few days recently wish Mr. and Mrs, Eira Johnson. Ezra Johns Mr. and ylemin^ of Pontiac, lbw j&ys recently atI/. Cade. /Jmrl R«W were Sun- ir the latter's mother, ipbell <jf Springfield, itt of .Belmont, was a o f/her sister, Mrs. Johnson of London.Mr*. Laurh<Howe v vial tor on Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Ejab dm./Geo. Corieas were ofr Mr. and Mrs. E. ith the’prob* held In commtennry of SL Janjfes’ nil on Thanksgivingacted u chaplain the Bishop of grandmother, the youagcHl,Mra, R. Dundas, and Mra. B- R. Barr. Meet-ing closed b ’ the Mizpah Benedic­tion. A dai «ty lunch was served Springfield, were receny’ Mr. and Mrs. Chaau (Hoyi/. Miro Ruhr Chambwfi i spout the (Week-end at th by the hostel ।and committee.Miu F The weddte g was roletnnized re- mtly at the United Church manse. in connect)on with the centenary oor- vices on Sunday at St. Jame*’ Church. Rev. Canon Perkins preach- •morning and evening eerricee Sun­ day. His aermono were particularly impressive and in keeping with the Mr. and Mra. Harvey Thompson and daughter Elizabeth of LocMion, were Sundaty guests with Mr. and Mm Chas. Thompson. Rev. D. and Mra. Stewart of Rod­ ney, were renewing old acquaint­ances here on Monday. Mr. and Mra. G. E. Barr spent the week-end in Toronto. Mr. apd Mra Bill Dale of Naw York, a pent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Dale. , .—Mr. Small and sone have opened a new garage at Crum! tn.Mr. and Mra. WiU Longfidd and The'Hjsbop Peter’. Ckmrcl Oct. 23rd, Vh visit St. 'confirmation. The .conference at btoceae. called nfternoon at the home of Mra. Ji A. Dundas with 23 members and 7 ri2>r ora present and die prerident, MraS V. Woods in change. Following the opening excreta the rec rotary's and the teeasurer’a report* were given B ARG AIN FA RES D ETROIT >2.80___ F RIDA Y.Similar Faros fl CHIC AGO >6.50 CT O BER 26 o Rnewv.. a- «. via.,, when Margar t (Reto) Day, only Harrison Dt bride of Wl WlUten MaNH bride who wafl in nridnight b and slippers arm bouquet o on. After a Hotel London, en Left by moi .Ottawa. For Crtonlin, became the .m Angus McNiven, an, Dorehrotar. The becomingly gowned roses and atiapdrag- a brown trip! trimming. W. M \S. of ti held otfiTiicads sebool pi^ara, bars and '•yLsi president, Mha opening acaaidl Gretta C The D ka Aid i After aid Binds,” Brayer i YOUR LAST >t>P THE CHKL f«B IMrtieaian ask f«uU GEO. SUTHERUI prfNITY TO SEE EXPOSITION,111 . Co*.-It A ,. — ’RHONE 13». r. and Mra. McNiv- for Toronto, and travelling the bride B sheer crepe with litod ‘Church was Sereoon in the about 00 <nen>- prewent and ther in charge of the he program sheet prepared for throe meetir^c WM used throughout, with Mw. Ralph taking Ae Leader’s part in rropouaiee readns; prayer by Mro. J. Hunt and Crow. Mra. R. A. Logan and MIM Etta Skinner favored with a phoming duet The gurot speaker of the afterootm wu Mra, (Rev.) Sutcliffe and fenpreerive talk on tnbaionary and money with whkh to do the cidod to late in Bowes, off London, hf home of dhbers, f Crampton, her couaiii. H. Dafoe, od Tht Mr. Edi right, wpor the home Pullin.Mr. and Detroit, J Mt lin of Court- Mra. Robert text being taken from Genoaia 2-7: "And the Lord God formed man of the dust of the ground *nd breathed nto hia nostrils the breath at lite nnd man became * living Baud”, while etii® of the Lad­in M\wday oftcr- J Mra. P. Strute #as in charge of fa. Gee. Coriesa. ft Be the Tie that iting the Lord’s the president. The sad and approved. y . Two new aaaociate r enrolled. It was de- ’ a supper and program realtor. Mra OrvQle a Milton Gobk- andMra. Err* Johnson were appointed prognsnrme committee. The roll call row answered by eighteen raemben*. The programme consisted of a read­ ing by Mica Grace Faukfa; a- contest THAT DEPRESSED FEELDIG IS w.u LIVER Mrs, Merton Amdrew of WB Sunday gueats at the home of Mra. E. Andrew.Mr. Clarence Row is upending a few days with Mr, and Mra. Fred Bow of Curries. Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith are spend- text, Matthew 4-4: "But Ho answer­ ed and oaid, ‘It ia written, man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that procecdath out of the mouth of God.' " Special music woe furnished by the choir under the direction of Wm. J. Tune and Miro Doria Bagnall pre- ended st the organ. M O and T u b e s MAY BE PURCHASED AT MAIL ORDER PRICES E. J. LAARZ SUNOCO GA3 aad O4L Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1934 Fifth Installment j BTNOP8JS—Three wsfas,after!. tec aprasra at t£« draw*. town Man­to! S i hra bought sight unsran. • ranch located thirty “Uwi away. Barry Duane, her naareat nel*hboi and hla man. Boons retry mcaxt • rsllsbls woman for her and In Barry i __ .nw" wWh wnnnllAi tliei Barry'■ chair went back with * map. "I'll be with you,” he Mid briefly, and was doac on Petry's heel* ai he went back to the cor- mt It was the same corral where Comet had formerly been kept, and from which he had whickered a ■brill welcome whenever Barry had approached. The iound came at that instant, M dear as a bugle caJL“That’* not Cap taint”They exchanged a quick glance. There were only a dozen horse# in the corral. Captain was there, dose to a riderlcM horse.Without a word the two men examined him. Conjet had come by a rough way. Saddle and it irrupt glossy hide and dainty hoofs, they missod nothing in their quick searchfor evidence."The saddle is all right,” said Barry presently. His throat felt harsh and dry. "It couldn't have slipped. Of course—she might have been thrown.”"Comet's awful sure footed." Petry was cautious. "And he don’t buck, sca'cely ever. Sec that?" He pointed to a streak on one hoof. “Wherever else he’s been, he's come through Pulpit Pass. There ain't another stretch of dirt like thatin fifty miles. Better go that way."Barry was already in the corral He was saddling Captain, his fingers working with swift precision."Ling!”Ling came pattering at the peremptory call"Light up every room in the house. The lady at Trail's End is lost."That was all that he would admit The illuminated house might be a futile gesture bat if she had strayed anywhere near the Perch she might see that bteze of friendly light and taka comfort. “Take a gun,” he said to Petry. "Then we can signal to each other. Ths one who finds her will fire two shots and the other will answer. Single shots will be location signa Is,” A scurry of hoofs and he was off. They branched into different trails, peering, shouting, calling her name. Only echoes answered.All that Barry could be sure of was that Anne must have been tak­ing the same route that they had followed on their first ride, since that was the only trail which would be likely to take her through Pulpit Pass. If she were unconscious, or worse, he might easily pass her by, bnt it was impossible to wait calmly for the light. Just one thing was becoming increasingly clear to him, and that was that the most precious thing in the world to him was Anne Cushing, and that the thought of harm coming to her was unbearable.He raised his voice la a call. “Annel Anne!" The echoes flung it back at him mockingly. "Anne! Anne! Annel"Hope had slipped from Anne with the vanishing sun. How many miles she had walked and climbed tad stumbled since she had faced that blank wall of rock she had no means' of knowing.Aad then night had come. Her clothing was torn by thorny breach­es, and she fairly reeled with fatigue. ; "Martha will know that some- ' thing is wrong," she reminded her- stif firmly. "Perhaps Comet will go borne. Of course he wilt" Sha caught her breath sharply as the realization pressed home. There was no telephone at Trail’s End. No car. Martha could do nothing, unless she could catch and saddle one of the old horses and find her way to Eagle's perch. A chill wind set the tree tops whispering. Anne shivered and be­ gan looking around for a sheltered spot in which to spend the nightOn her left, half-wsy up the slope, there was a dark blotch which looked like a clump of close- growing evergreens. She made her ■way toward them cautiously.There was a tiny clear space in­side, shut in end ringed around by those shaggy branches.One might even feel around for a comparatively soft' spot and lie down, curkd into a snug ball. Any­thing for rest.Little by little, sheer weariness overcame her. The rustling sounds of the night los’ their menace, and grew fainter and fainter. Anne skpt. It was not a peaceful steep. Now and then she stirred restlessly. tossed, sighed, and Uy still again. A voice drifted down on the wind, calling "Anne! Anne!” but she did not hear it From somewhere in the distance came a faint crack of Sound, and from somewhere nearer by a single shot rang dear. The sharp sound brought her to her feet, stumbling with -leep and fatigue. Another sound was beat­ing lightly and steadily against her ears. The dick of a horse’s hoofs on rock. Going away from her!"Annel Anu cl”“I'm coming! Barry!”She began to run, slipping and sliding down the slope, smooth with fallen pine needles, forgetful of the impetus of her own rush and the sheer-dropping ledge at the footThat was when Barry saw her.There were, after all, to be more poignant moments in Barry Duane's life, but none that could so shrink time into its racing, seconds.Through the scattered pines he bad caught sight of a small running figure, racing in headlong haste down a slippery incline. Going too fast, if she were going to pull up well inside the ledge. . . . God! if she should go overtHis heart seemed to stand still as Captain's long legs poended over the intervening space. He put Cap­ tain to the very edge, thrusting m between. Barry heard her say "Ohl" in a horrified voice, and caught her with one arm as he swung down. "Anne, darling!""Oh, Barry!” She clung to him, burying her face tightly against his shoulder. "I knew you would come soon I"“Of course I'd come. There, it’s all over.""But I—I forgot the ledge, and then I couldn’t stop. Only I’d been asleep, and I woke up and heard you going on "I know. But you're safe now, precious. Everything’s all right Everything-----* He had both arms around her now. For a moment she lay there, close and stilt Then with a little quiver she raised her head, and her hands slid away from their drown­ing clutch of him. "I ought to be scolded instead of comforted." She straightened up and laughed shakily. "If you had nt come racing back in time, Barry—" “If I hadn’t, life wouldn’t mean much to me now.” She looked up at him with wide dark eyes, heavy with fatigue, and her head moved in a faint negation. He felt her slipping away from him, and he did not know just why. It was no time for lover's impor- tenities. Barry said "Steady, boy," to Captain and reached for some­thing."I'd better signal Petry that the lost is found."Two shots cracked and echoed. The answer came from far on the right One shot and a pause, and then a staccato outburst of rejoic­ing. Barry laughed.“Boone is happy. Now we’re go­ing back to Trail's End, and I am going to carry you. Here, put this on first.""Thia” was his own coat"I won't!”"Orders rHe bent down and swept her up in front of him, swinging her across so that she lay like a child io bb arma. She locked up to protest, but already they had started. Once he looked down and smiled, and after that the did not look up again. Barry loved her, and she couldn't— she couldn’t . . She lay passively against him for mile after mile, with her cheek pressing his shoulder and a duff ache in her heartThe next morning was an awak­ening to strange aehes and unsus­ pected bruises. Martha ordered her to stay in bed.At noon the autocrat permitted her to get up. Shortly after lunch Barry appeared, riding Captain and leading an unabashed Comet“Do you think yon can forgive the little devil enough to give him another chance?""Of course. It was my fault that he started uS in the first place. He’s an imp, but I do love him."That might have given,him an opening, for light love-making at least, but Barry let it pass. His manner gave no suggestion that he remembered his checked ardor of the night before. Anne wandered over toward Comet to avoid that new look in his eyes. The pinto was standing dutifully where fie had been left, merely giv­ing an impatient stamp now and then to remind them that motion was his business and he was all ready to go."Look at him! He doesn’t know .how to be ashamed. Rascal, you just watch when we start out again! I won’t get out of the saddle for a second without dropping those reins over your nose. Barry watched her as she stroked the ingratiating morale."Then the morale is all right?*“Oh, yes for riding.” She looked at him with a very small smile. "I still think that mountain hiking is s much over-rated sport, but that won't last" “Then how about my coming down for you in a few days. “ soon as you're feeling yourself again, for an all-day trip and lunch at the Perch?" “All day? What about work?”“What you need now is play. Be­sides, if you “don't come I shan’t have any excuse to play around myself.” He smiled.Why shouldn’t she? One didn't stop seeing a man because of a littla fragmentary love-making."I’d really love to. Thursday?" “Thursday. I'll come down for yoa right after breakfast Now I shall have to get back. Ill put Comet in the corral first” “Yra?' He stopped and looked back, his eyes warming.“I haven't even attempted to thank yon. You understand, don’t you?"He gathered her hands into both of his and held them dose together.“I don't want to be thanked. Just seeing you back here ought to bi thanks enough for anybody. . . . Good-bye."He gave her fingers a quick squeexe and let them go. Then he was off with Comet to the corral. They did not skirt the desert this time, but turned directly into the hills, until Anne had lost all sense of direction.Late in the morning they were Standing at the mouth of the pass, with tumbled ridges, and beyond the ridges another blank streteh of de­sert sand and sparse vegetatioa. It lay in a rough triangle, bounded on two sides by hills."It looks like a little Junipero." Anne exclaimed. "A wicked little Juaipero." “That's the Pinos Valley, but it's larger than it looks. If YOU were down there, you might find an occa­sional surveyor’s stake, or even the remains of a shack or two. That's all there b of the towu of Duane. Ever heard of it?" “No, I haven't" "I’ll tell you after we get up to the Perch. There's nothing more to see down there—it’s just as dead as it looks."Hb‘voice sounded hard. That was unusual for Barry. They turned their horses and went back through the pass again.1 Presently Anne caught a sapphire gleam.”Oh, beautiful! Is that Eagle Lake?" “I knew you'd like it"It lay like a jewel at their fret At the head of it topping the pine- carpeted slope, was a two-storied house of peeled logs, built on broad,, generous lints.“Welcome to Eagle's Perch." Barry swung off quickly and held up both bands for her. “Make your­self at home whfle I put up the horses. Oh, Ling I” This as a bland yellow face appeared, hovering back of an open door. “See that Miss Cashing gets anything she wanu. Mis* Anne Cashing, thb b Ling Foo, the best aH-ronod cook west of the Atlantic. Well ent on the veranda. Ling.”“Alli', boss." Ling grinned briefly at the compliment, said “How do" politely. Anne felt a bright and speculative eye taking her measure. "I shan't need anything, Ling Foo.”“AW, M bSyT he bright eyes were benevolent. Ling ducked kb head and padded softly away, and Anne was free to explore.She looked around the big living room with a faint tense of surprise. It was spacious and restful, fur­nished with a man’s idea of com­fort, but the things in it had never been bought in Mara ton, nor even in the more up and coming county seat. There were books and maga­zines scattered around. Some at the books looked technical and dry, others were mon promising."Like it?" That was Barry's voice behind her. "How could I help lilting it? If* perfect.""That’s a large order," he laughed, "My uncle was a collector of Indian rugs and things in a small way, and he picked up the Spanish stuff, too ” They went out wandering over scented pine needles, down to the lake and up the slope again, an­swering the mellow marie of a Chinese gong. Harry chuckled. "You’ve made a* impression on Ling Usually hr just sticks hb head out of the door and yell* 'Aleddyr " Continued Next Wtek LOBLAWS SimpfiRtdXec'Jui -15 C A R ESSE Cleansing tissues CARESSE Tissues are, without a doubt, the last word in cleansing tissues . . . soft as vel­ vet ... in two shades, white or flesh ... 200 to a package. At the regular price of 17c they are a typical Loblaw value, but at the “Special’’ price of 13c wc «ug- gert the purchase of a good IW Aaupply. ■ I 200 sheet package J L Shirrin'* Good humini -MAN.dALAOE1r24cBRUNSWICK 14-oaTm Chicken Haddie 14C "Health Building" T ODDY ^T i n 31 UBBYS PreparedMUSTARD g ’gf IS The One and Only _ H.P. SAUCE am. 27 WHITE SWAN Sterilfaed Toilet Tissue 2 R^ZI KELLOGG'S FEATURE Mother Goose Storieson back of each Rice Krispie Carton very interrating to children Spend _ B ■ ■ ■* ii 0 Si**1*1 SWIFT’S SILVERLEAF PAS4 RYCH F L O U R U p u H E iVHb. 74b. 24-Ib. Bug ■ ■ > w j S ( 15c 25 c 7 6 c H L A R D 1 1 14b. Carton CLARK'S P O R K end B E A NS Frank Knowlea at Crampton.Mr. and Mr*. Joo. Johnson were recent guests kt the home of Mr. ■nd Mra. Ed. Taleflci at London.Messrs. Earle Rowe and Ralph Venning spent Monday in London, VERSCHOYLE Mr .Fred Ricbea* and bride of New York City, havxj been visiting the former’s uncle*, Mr. Fred and Thoma* Richem. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Moulto®, Sr., visited friend* in St. Thomas over the week-end.Mr. Alex. Ellis and daughter, Mra. Ira Harris returned qn Thursday after a weak’* visit with friends near Brookville. Mr. and Mra. Harold Harris andchildren spent the visiting relativjp^' Mu* Mary to her homa« few weeks jwiMr. BruckCity, was hie mother, MMra. M. McE gueet of he Bwen, CullMr. Ira Shariat Exceptional Value I McCORMICK'S Plain or Touted B SODAS At this season of the year these fresh, crisp sodas offer so many uses, and at Loblaw’s an“Special" price, it does not pay to be without W M L them. Package Qu-uulotun Tay POTATOES 3 1 1 0 / Fancy Quality FLORIDA Grapefruit 2 ^1 1 / 60th wedding anniversary of Mr. and and Mrs. Frank Parker, Woodatock.Rally Day wtuy&teerved in Ver- Bchoyte United Z Church Sunday School on SumMy. Interesting.--talks were given bpdtrii. Art BeUaind iMr. Cdcd Gill. X pageant fafi present­ed by a nuufttor of t^Shildren who represented the ofcndren of other lands and/old uaZof their Sunday School*, iMr. and^mrs- Elmer Bain spent Sunday at South Middleton chie Rivera and-Mr. Rivera Will Riversdhade a business trip to Samia on Thursday. A large number from henrf attend­ ed the United Church anniversary aervicea held at Putnam on Sunday.Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell and daughter Joan, epent Sunday the gueata of Mr. rad Mra, Fred Couch at Pntnam. Mr.' and Mra. Goorge Brady and family «[>«nt Sunday at the home of Mm GCOTKO Boxnll and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fenton at Putnam. Mr. and Mra Andrew Venning and Mra. Amelia Venning apent Sunday th* giwta of Mr. ssnd Mra John Cotiah at Putnam.A faw mettlbeai of tha Womaafs Mira tended Friday. Mra Couch nt Pfftnam. Mr. Guy attended Agincourt. IMr. and children wet Jean Batea. kervHLe. is viited hla brother, _ few days with , Hunter.was a week-end , Mra. Wm Me- na of I Peterboro, ngsd plov+.K match near th MoutJon and Full plowing fa the order of the day, now that potat ’ od. AU report *Kathleen field day fdigging fa end- Id yield. Uvarthome at-1 Springfield on Mkurionary Society attended UH M. S. Convention at Putnam Thursday. Mbs Kathleen Moake* o ape nt the week-end tbe-gpi parentis, Mr. and Mra ffraSk MoakeaMr. and Mra R. A i Htattagtwi, (nee Hazel Johnaonl, Hbo rArned home from a abort hioniVnoon^rip, W. on pie and MissI Tuesday in Mr. and Mra. B. H. Hartnett of Mount Elgin, visited Mr. and Mra. Ray Hunter on Sunday,Mr. and Mra. Harry..Moulton and Mr. and Mra. Grant Prouoe apent a day attending the plowing; match at Agincourt. Mr. and Mrs. ROH Daniel at Mi. don.Mr. Richard Rami* of Aurora, •pent Bunday the guest of M» psr- Mr. William Lewia Mr. and and family of , •t the homa of Rennie. lets Boulding pent Sunday Mra William at Mossley United Chirac i^y tha Bsnnvr Young P wfas sponsored under the the piny which Aid, Proceeds wmcrantad to $18.Mr. Thanas Knowies spent Sunday with hi* gmndpareeMa, Mr. usd Mra Elgin, visited Mr. and Mra. Grant ProBJw on Sunday.Mra. O. Dynee fa visiting her aunts, Misses Ellis. IngeraoH.Mr. and Mrs. Waah. Simmon* visit­ed relatives in London on Sunday. Mra Chahners Anoocnnbe of Den­ver, Colorado, visited for a few days her brother, Mr. Fk?yd Little and Mra. UtUe.Mr. and Mrs. L. Bwartoat and daughter Goldie .of London, visited Mr. and Mra. Ralph Swartout.On Monday afternoon, Mr. and Mr*. Hiram Moulton attended the FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mr. and Mra. C- E. Ganwby of On­ tario, OaHfornia, Mr. and Mm Cook and daughter Dolly of Toronto, Mr*. Martineau and Shirley of Michigan, were Sunday guest* with Mr. and Mm Roy Warren. Mr. and Mra. C. F. Cheeterman and iamily of Galt, were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warren, the past week Mr. and Mm. W illed Thoma* of Ingsreoll, also MA inlM n . Arthur Thomas of Zenda.1 attended anniver- Sany aervioeB here Kundny and spent the afternoon wilhlMrs.lA. J. Budd.Mr. and Mra. RA»beniNancekWell of Sal fordj spent SandnjA with Mr. and Mr*. Iphn Gregg.Mr. andf Mra George Manzer and (Mr. and jMra Robert Pierce of Woodstoca, spent Sunday with Mr. and MraiLorno Wilson. . Mr*. HfH was a Sunday guest with Sr. and Morris.Mra. f^liv^ Sdmers of London, ■peat thl wjek-ergi with tier aon® here ami at*ndc< anaiverwy aer- vices. ||* Mr. arid IM #. Benttie of Mel­bourne, are wugstes with tfcelr dough ter, Mra Somers and Mr, Som- era. VMr. and Mn&^lyM Hall of East Oxford, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mra. Jooeph WiteoixMr. and Mm Maurice AHan and daughter of Burford, wore Sunday with Mr. and Mra Wm. Me Mira Graca Millard of IngaraolL ■nd Cari Millard of CesitreviBe, ■pent Sunday at their home here.Mr. and Mra J. C. Boborte aad ■oh W® of Salford, and Mra. Witty apeat Sunday with Mra PHllipa.Mr. and Mra Tyes of Curriea, are gooita with their daughter, Mra Ar­ A Beautiful Season This fa the —hetutifu! arasna of autianti and nowhere nKthe world fa the season rendered more beautiful in its coloring. No tree excecda in beauty the sugar maple with it* tinting of scarlet. y^Jowed and gold looming through the morning mteta and fladfliing a riot of color in the full entranmng sunlight when day fa basking in the full orb. In other lands, however, the season ha* its enthralling light* and ahades. H. V. Morton in hfa “In Scotland Again'', give* us thi* remarkable et­ ching: “The hush of autumn lay like a spell upon the earth. Trees had born their frmt and field* their corn. Apple* lay in orchard grass, on every ■tream railed a leaf a* red as blood or a* yeUow a* gold, and in cottage garden the little dafafa* of St. Mich­ ael told the time of year a* *ureiy a* * calendar. Pale stofable, clirnb- bing the curve of the fielda, ran upward to * blue sky, and a few 1st* harvesters moved slowly so the sun as they • tacked the proud pavilkm* of the ytKr" THE INGERSOUL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1934 Page 7RG MOUNT ELGIN produce 0/ The Canada Starch Co,. Limited UPous energy-producing a easily digested food infants, grow enjoyed by. f family. SALFORD NEWS The October meeting of the Mount Elgin Branch of the Women’s insti­tute was held on Tuesday afternoon of last week, at the home of Mrs. A. E. Gilbert and was largely at­tended. Th® first ^ict^-pijaaident, Mrs. Harold Muhr hau charge of the meeting and Mr*. John Dutton presided st the piano. After sing­ing the opening Ode, the roll call was called by the secretary, Mrs. John Dutton and wa* reeponded to by giving A supper dish containing milk. This was followed by a splen­ did talk on What You Should KnJow About Tuberculosis, by Rev. Mr. For­ sythe of Salford. At the conclus­ion of his address, Mrs. B. H. Hart­nett on behalf of the members thank­ ed Mr. Fomytbe for his valuable in­formation given. The minutes of the last meeting were then given by the secretary land the business period followed. Ht was moved and sec­onded that Mrs. A. E, Gilbert be a delegate to the annual WonK®1# Convention do be held in London, Oct. 23, 24, 26. A letter from Mrs. ■George Putnam, who has retired as superintendent of the Women’s In­ stitute, of Ontario, was read. Thatposition will bo taken bjDemi and. Mrs./HroS^ iclo of do thing, etc., Mtadfc' leave with the following ladies in charge of the hale, Mrs. Small, Mrs, Caverhill, and Mr*. Nelson Harri*. The November meeting -will be held at the home of Mrs. Kiah Clarke. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. A number of the menibers of the Ladles Aid of the United Church, gathered in the basement of the church for quilting on Wednesday afternoon of lut week. . Misa Maude Smith has returned from a visit with friends in London and A Ivins ton.Mr. and Mra. Charlie Corbett and Paul, returned home last week from on esiioyable vidt sp^rt; with, re- lativets at Phillipsville, near Brock- ville. Mise Marie -Burrill of Zenda, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mr». J, C. Harris.Rev. C, C. Strachan had charge of the anniversary services of the New Road United Church, on Sun­day, October 14th.Master Jamie Prouse speart a few days last week with Oita grand moth­er, Mre. (Hi H. Shuttleworth, of Ingersoll. a splendid paper/on the topic. Mn, Fred Bodwtll qccompa’nied at the fVe- Live Wire Mission Bawl willIB, meef^4he home of Miss Ruth Jol- piano by Mrs. CHuriie Stoakley. This was followed byNtiilp Topi»\ “Thje uses of milk and ili care," which waa well given by MrsT^has. Stoak­ ley. A reading from Dibqd Gray­son's Adve>itores in Contenbuents, waa given by Mra Annison. The result of the contest for getting new- members for the Institute was re- ■ ported as follows: Mrs. Harold Mohr’s aide secured ten new members and Mrs. Chas. Martin's side also got ten new members. There was a parade of House and Porch dresses in charge of Mrs. John Dutton, with Mrs. Will Healy and Mrs. Stanley McDonald as judges. The prizes of china fruit dishes were won by Mra. F. Small and Mrs. J. Dutton. There was an appeal read from Rev. Dr. Powell, -of the Peace River District, for fruit, vegetables, clothing, etc., ■where the need for these things is so groat any one who has any art- Jrffe, on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 20th. The boys end girls are re- epested to brin^ their thank offer­ ing contributions.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and Doria, spent Friday evening in Brant­ ford.Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Barrett and Barbara, were visitors of relatives in B4achtvril|e, on Wed|iesda(y of laat week. Miss Rosemary McInerney of Till- Bohburg, spent the v^jek-^nd w)th her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stoakky. Miss Gladys Kaye of Kirkton, is apesiding a few weeks with Mrs. A number of the young people are planning a trip to Platteville, on Shtunday' of tqls vA-ek Vo attend th® annual conveaition of .the Young People’s Leagtscp of the Oxford ■tomach. says DOUI Brown, Bayside, •Iwaya ri" • Baby's blrt." They quickly eel it, are v«V eaey to tak» and quite »«/«. AH common ail- menta of childhood indudlnx teeth­ing uo promptly relieved with Jiaby'a Own Tablets. 25o • p»«k- BABI OWN TABU 11 LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MAR3HALL/B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, NoUCry Pub­ lic. Mortgage* and InVeatments arranged. Office Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, /Phone 290. Residence Phone IO. Presbytery.The members of 'omen's Mis-monary Society -of the United Church h^ve accepted tRe invitation from the W. M. S. of the United Church, Verschoyle, to join with them «n Thurada^ afternoon of this week, to celebrate\the fifteenth antrivensary of their society. A numbed from this community attended tho\Simcoe Fair last weekand the Fierh^l Stoakley won horses. The regular sr Bros, and William>me prizes on timir the Junior Red CBMily meeting of e of the JuniorRoom of the Mjount , Elgin Public School, was held on Friday afternoon in the school room. The president, Noreen Coventry, was in the chair and Robin Baskette hod charge of the secretary work. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and the roll call was responded to. The program was opened with the singing of the Maple Leaf, after which songs, readings, and neri tat ions were given by the pupils. The ringing of the National Anthem con­cluded a pleasant entertainment. The Concert given on Monday eveaiing of last week by the Sunny Brook Entertainers of Sombra, und­er the auspices of the Young Peo-sr Hete League in the Forester's Hall, BARRISTER, Solicitor Notary Pub-Ik. Office at Rpj'al Bank Build­ ing, Ingereoll. z was very much enjoyed. Each num­ ber given by the oldest to the young­est member of the family, a little girl of four years, well pres­ PH^SICHCNS^ . and proved to be very Abstaining. The cone art was ____OSBORN, M.D PHYSICIAN and S Surgeryand dimaae* of en * specialty, Office 117 Duk< Street, Inge Phone 456. *—'829Q. well attended ami HMTproceed* be used for missionary purpose*.Mw Zavitx spent the wedMend at her home at Horton. Beach vi H. G. FURLONG, PHYSICIAN and 8 of women and Office over Corner King Phones, Store, AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for th* County of Oxfords Bales in th* town or country promptly attended to. Term* reasonable. MOON nfiE, Ute, Plate Glare, S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for'the Couatfaa of Oxford and Middlesex. INSURA Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morri* of Folden’s, spent Wednesday at €he home of their daughter, Mra. Edward Collins and Mr. Collins.Mr. and MTS. J. M. Swance and children, Kenneth anr Grace, atten­ded Newark United Church anniver­sary service on Sunday morning and •pant the afternoon, guesat of their cousins, Mr. and Mr». Tod Fisher.Mrs. George Bartram of Tlllaon- burg, spent Wednesday the guest of Mrs. Fred Page and Ethel. Mr. Edwin Dunham of Windsor, is spending a week’* holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham.The fowl supper and concert sponsored by the ladies of the United Church on Monday evening, following the aniversary services, was very successful. A large 'number of per­sons enjoyed the bountiful supper served in the school room followed by a very pleasing program, given in the church auditorium. Rev. G. I. VanLoon very ably fulfilled the duties of chairman and introduced the ar­tists which inchided piano duets by Esther and Florence Warren, of Fol- dens; readings by Miss Irene Richens of Folden’s, and Norm* McLees of Zenda; violin trio*, Rev. G. I. and MTB. VanLoon and Rev. J. A. H. Hodgaon of Ingelwood; piano duets by Mrs. Fred Wilson and Miss Muriel Doan of 'Kerwood; quartette num­ber* by Mr .and Mrs. Ralph Fol den of Folden’s, and Rev. G. I. and Mra. VanLoon, with .Mra. Fred Wilson as accompanist; interesting speeches by Rev. J. A. H. Hodgson and Mr. Bill Shaver of Toronto, concluding with the National Anthem. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mead, sons James and Roy, and daughter Miss Bessie, were guests of their daugh­ter, Mra. William Thorpe and Mr. Thorpe of Thamesford, and attended anniversary services o n Sunday evening.Mr. and Mrs. George Bourne and son Roy, og West Oxford, were re­ cent visitors with Mr. and Mra. Geo. NuttMrs. George Harrison and daugh­ter, Mias Dora, attended the Terry- Sutheriand wedding which took place in Pontiac, Mich., on Tuesday evening.Mrs. A. W Mead, daughters, Mra. William Thorpe and Mire Bessie Mead, and son James Mead and Clif- The choir sang the anthem, Since Jesus is Mine, and the bosket of pretty gladjolas added much to the enjoyment of the service. At the Sunday school, following at 11 o’clock, there were 133 present and the superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley was in charge, while Mi® Madeline Smith presided at the piano. At the close of the lesson period, Mrs. Charlie Corbett, Missionary Superintendent read an interesting letter from Rev. H. H. Smith, of India, and also a Thanksgiving poem. On Sunday, October 21st, the Sun­day School will be at 10 o'clock and the church service will be hl' the evening, at 7.30, in charge of the pastor, Rev. C. C. Strachan. Mr. Donald Strachan spent a soc­ial evening in Woodstock, on Monday evening, with the members of the Executive of the Young People's Presbytery, at the home of Mr. Frank Reid. A pleasant evening waa spent on Friday evening of last week, in the school room of t$e United Church, when the Young People of Dereham Centre, visited the Young People's League. Mr. George McDonald presided over a splendid programme Sut on by the Young People of Dere­am Centre, which was aa follows: Opening chorus, The Maple Leaf, with Miss Edith Strachan a* pianist; instrumental, Mi® Marion Rooke; vocal duett, My Raseaqy, Mra. Geo. Butler and Mra. Arthur McDonald, with Mrs. Harrison Fewater as their accompanirt; never*] number* from the orchertra composed of Mr. Geo. McDonald, piano; Meara. NeU Stra­ chan, bando; Earl EUta and Bill Rooke, violina; recitation, Lulu Prouse; vocal solo, Mra John Pierce, addren, “Go Went Young Man,” by Mr. Reg. Stewart; recitation, Leila Hunsley; vocal duet, the Mimes Cora Rooke and Lulu Pro use, with Miss Marion Rooke u their accompanist; r. Stewart and Mra. By- The first field day for the Mount Elgin Public School was held on Sat- •t the Continuation I grounds and waa well attend­ed by the pupils of the achoola of Derefiam Centre, Verocboyle and Sal­ford. The programme of the v*r- idua aports conn^encad about 2 o'dock and were supervised by Mr. Donald Strachan, assisted by Mow*. Doan and Mu Hoch of Salford ami -liana:hoyk. The result of the eventwaa M follows: senior boys champion, •hip, 1st, Arthnr Hewitt; 2nd, BilV Clarke; Junior boy*, 1st, Murray Sitta; 2nd, Auoold Fewtrter; Senior girl*, Margaret Hartnett; 2nd, Helen Smith; Junior girl*. June Mc- Kibbon; 2nd, Goldie BodwriL A booth on the ground* in chsrge of the Lone Giri Gtodn and the Path- findera, did a rushing business, in chocolate bare, home-made candy, PM, pearuita, etc., The proceode to be used for the upkeep of the two orgwntiation*. Th* weather wa» Ideal and the day was a great ■ucero* in every p« risen tar. Udith S held Th A October meeting of the Can­adian ' inettrumental duet, an and Mr. Neil■u. Thia sfMcuuia program waa ded by Bingins' o>« National m after which nedreahments served. Conteats in charge of Helen Jolliffe were much en- iris In Training group was the home of their lender afte dent, M the ehair sided at opening Cawerttill cm Saturday last week. Hie preri Leotta Hartnett waa inMis* Eva Joliffe pre­ piano. After th* usual Miro Eatiww Har- ure lerocn. The disposed of rily. The study Life in China,” was Small. Mia* with a piano OawrhiH gave a taken by Mra. v* Jolliffe favored o and/ Mia* Grace Mm IreneGilbert gave a v*ry isbanoting ac­ count of her tnp\to Ottawa with theother teacbera At the The Sunday •ervieo* in UM Uni- ford Hollings, attended the annual Thanksgiving Rally of the Oxford- Brant Baptist Association, B. Y. P. V., held at First Baptist Church, Brantford on Thanksgiving Day.Mr. and (Mra. Reuben Nancekivell were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mra. John Gregg of Folden’s. Bov. J, A. H. and Mr*. Hodgson and little daughter, Colleen of Ingie- wood, were guests of Rev. G. I. and Mpa. VanLoon for Thanksgiving Day. Mra. Fred Page and Ethel were guests on Sunday st the home of the former’s sister, Mra. William Morley and Mr. Moriey of BurgerevilJe. Miss Lillian Harrison of Moncton, is spending a few days the guest of relatives in the community. Theodore Nancekivell accompanied by Mac Morris, took « truck load of apples to North Bay on 'Friday, where he found ready sale for the entire load. They returned home on Sat­ urday well pleased with the trip. Mra. G. I. VanLoon aaaisted with the musical program at the Old Time Tea held in connection with the Cen­tenary Celebration of St. James' Anglican Church, Ingersoll, on Wed­nesday afternoon.Mr. and Mra Joseph Dutton and George Smith were visitors on Sun­day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Shuttleworth of •Centreville. Cyril Nancekivell of (Royal Oak, Mich., spent the week-end at the home of hi* grandparents, Mr. and and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance, ac­ companied by their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Swanee of Woodstock, spent Monday at the home of the former’s sister Mra. Lambert Cowell and Mr. Oowell of Tillsonburg. A large number of the members of the United Church congregation, at­ tended anniversary services at Fol­den’s United Church on Sunday, which were conducted by Rev. G. T. Shield* of Otterville.Mr. Robert Mitchell, daughter, Mra. Foster and son Bobby of Mbunt Elgin, were guests of the former’s daughter, Mra. George Nagle and Mr. Nagle on Sunday. Miss Jean Baskett spent the week-end at the home of her brother, Mr. James Baskett and Mrs. Baskett in Woodstock.The regular meeting of the Y<oung People’s League of the United Church was held on Wednesday evening in charge of the Missionary convener, Miss Annie Wilford. The meeting opened with a short *ong service, followed by the Lord's Pray- er in unison. The minutes were read and adopted and routine busi­ ness transacted. Frank Doan read the scripture lesson and the topic was taken by Mrs. G I. VanLoon. A hymn was sung and closed with the Mizpah Benediction.Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson of Inaerrottxccompanied by their son, WALKER’S- (gjA LKLR ^T O R L sjjM ITf D ME J. L. Witson and Mrs. Wilson of Nagara Falls, wbie guests on Snn- daY nt the home of MrXWalter WilsonI Alic Nancckivell s( Sami AMr. \n d Mra. J. ( former's »JM, Mrs. Wilson, mt Sunday at tdberts andson WiilXwere guests iwith Mrs. M,nt» Philips of Folder's, on Sun­day. Rev. G. I. anLoon js attending a meeting of theY>ntar»q' Religious Ed- ucntknal Co being held in St Thomas this weMr. Thompson \Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cor son Paul andMrs. Alward of Moi^it Elgin, spei Sunday with the fo r*9 daughte Mr s George Nutt and x'”“Mr. and Mrs. Geo and little son Junior of visitors on Thursday at Mr Frank Puckett.of Tor- gueats d Mra. and Inger- r. Nutt.Rtoudedge tus, were home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cout onto, spent the week-end of the latter’s parents, Mr. F. H. Gregg.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie children, and Mr. McAlpine soil, were visitors on Su home of Mr. Frank Puckett and daughter, Mis* Hattie Puckett.Mr. Henry Calley of Holbrooke, waa a guest on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mn. Hugh Hughes. Mr. and Mra. F. H. Gregg accom­panied by Mr. and Mra, J. E. Coutts, spent Sunday at the home of the former's daughter , Mrs. Ted Ellis and Mn Ellis, near Aylmer.Mra. Martin Shelton entertained the Ladies’ Mission Circle of the Baptist Church for their October meeting on Wednesday when a splen­ did hot dinner, was served, followed by the meeting proper. For Cool Weather NeedsWOMEN’S NEW3-Piece Knitted Suits $5.95, $£95, $8.95, $9.95 Smart new I Brown and Best 52,39 PR. ion Green, Blue, Black and White, Size* 36 In White or Grey; with Blue or Pink Border. to I 36 Inch FLANNELETTE 19c YARD Good quality in Plain White and Fancy Pink or Blue Stripes. GIRLS’ RICHLY FUR TRIMMED WHITER COATS /»5.95 $6.95 10.95 PAY CASH and BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Beachville Man Injured By Car Enrico Odorico in Serious Condition In Alexandra Hospital. Hit When Crossing Road Sunday Night. Badly crushed as he was hurled from 30 to 40 feet when struck by a car on No. 2 highway in Beach- ville, early Sunday evening, Enrico Odorico, 32, of Beachville, is in a serious condition in Alexandra Hoo- pital here.He Buffered a frac- tured left arm, fractured left leg and several broken ribs as well as probable internal injuries and fear is expressed for hia life. About 6.46 Odorioo got from a car driven by Charles Martin, R. R. 3, Woodstock. which bad been drawn up partly on the south section of the the pavement in BeaAviUe. As Odorioo started across the road a car driven by Miss Rhoda Howe, 328 Russell Hill road, Toronto, waa ap­ proaching. Folke state that the Toronto wom­ an sounded the horn and applied the broken, but Odorioo ran into its path and was struck fairly by the bumper and hurled along the road. The injured man waa conscious when picked up and was immediately removed to the hospital here. Traf­ fic Officer Thomas Logan investiga­ ted the accident. a Hallowe'en Masquerade dance in the Town Hall. Good music will be fumiahed. Meeting adjourned.The Ladiea Aid of the Baptist Church, held an afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. C. Downing on Fri­day afternoon with a large attend­ ance. Progressive dominoea were plaj-ed. The prize winners were; 1st, Mra. M. Howlin; 2nd, Mrs. (Rev.) J, McGillicuddy. Lucky plate prize, Miss Dickson. The hostesses, Mra. C. Downing, Mrs. Leonard. Mra. A. Archibald, Mrs. A. Swartz, Mise Id* Dorland, Mra. Will Dorkmd, served a sumptuous supper and a hearty vote of thanks was extended to them by Mrs. McGillicuddy. Mrs. Karges, Mire E. Rose, Mun J. Gunn, and Hr. Karges were gueri of Mr. and Mra, C. Downing, on Friday. MIM N. Green spent Thanksgiving Day with her cousin, Mns. E. Nichola and Mr. Nichols, North Oxford. The Anglican Guild held their semi-monthly meeting at th# 'home of Mrs. F. Harris, an Wednesday afternoon, with the president, Mra. D. Janes presiding. After the do- votiogal and business period, the ladies did sewing in preparation for their bazaar in November. Mrs. Joe Murray and baby son, have returned from Alexandra Hoe- pital, Ingersoll, Mra. A. Sutherland attended Era- bro Fair. Mra. Harry Sutherland, of Detroit, returned home on Thursday, after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. T. Ttayior and other relative*. BEACHVILLE HATS Mr. and Mrs. Rex. Polk bighorne, were gueeta of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Paul on Wednesday evening, with a few other friends and were present­ ed with a noccasional chair. They are leaving for their new home in Graasey, having disposed of their grocery business to Mr. Smith of Bweaburg, who has taken powtearian. Wie Baptist Young Ladies' Chib met at the home of Mias Helen Can- field on Tuesday evening, with Mrs. H. Could presiding. The devotional period WM taken by iMisa Grace Elliott. Thanksgiving was the topic. Mias Ida Dorland gave a reading. "The meaning of Thanksgiving.” Mtaeea Grace Elliott and Doria Cody also gave a reading on ”Tbank»- giving." Mr*. P. Graham re*d the Journal prepared by Mm. C. Cuth­bert. Minute* and roll c«U ware given by the secretary, Mia* Ruth Turner. Social period followed with Hallowe'en game* and the hoe- teaam served Ainty refreshingta. Mr. H. Brenmer, B. A., of Toronto, waa home on Thursday to attend the funeral here of hb aunt, Mra. A. Brenmer, of Woodstock. Interment waa made in the BeachviUe Ceme­ tery. The sympathy of many friends goes out to the bereaved rotative* in their sorrow.The Helping Hand Club for relief resumed their monthly meeting* <m Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mara. MoggSKh, with the prerident, Mia N. Green in the chair. Me Ming opened with repeating The Lord’* Style* on Dia play •read.lM Large HoU 31M * AIM Miiiiaary Trim**|ogx Far fill* M IS S G R EEN Millimr NO. I HIGHWAY, BKACHVIIAa A*tMN*M«s aad M.sh^.ry, Paul: Cockahatt I t-O-UtaOxford County, of the mating followed by rc- by the east aide, and aon viaitoTs with on Satur- Billy and Keithi with Dr. on Saturday Dr. and Mr*. D.Morri* and eon*Stratford were -----.--------- suppl Mr. and Mn. Harold of Detroit, ted Church on Sunday morning, vwa well attended. In the aba*ee of Morris iBev. C. C. Strachan, who eondneted Van L*>on of SaMend had eharg* of th* aerrieea. He delivered a splen­did addrcM from St. Mark, chapter 8, and hi* talk to the junior eon- gr potion o« “No Man Live th Unto Himodf,” was also much anjoywL •t the home ofMr. 8. Jame* oi Mr* Nelson aooe Oar* and ware viator* former's brother, wMA-end wttfc rotative* in Aytmer. and while there attended the Taach- mg in June ahowed the fends were low. The election of officer* fol­iowad, with Mra C. Downing pro- ridii*. Th* same officers ware r»- •tocted: proaidsml, iQm N. Groen; GHMfait, Trnck^ R. S . CLARK ten OXIMD llU IET Page 8Patterns in /Stock EBENEZER THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1934SEEMJRISPLM SOON!Mass Grace Ellery spent a /few dayet last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gregg of Folden'sl^Mr. and Mra. Henry Morris and Helen Campbell spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Mack Campbell 'of Mt IIARRIETSVILLELadies’/>vea, assobtetrStyTes .................3 Be Ladies’ Handbags, big assort- meat of styles..$1.00 Childzein’s Fall Hosiery, newshades, 6-10 Ladies ’Heavy Cotton Hose, 25c Hose, very spec- ial l it ......................39c Ladies' /AH Wool 6 0. S' Fl 36/< iti ■nd Millinery f $2.25 neatly Gowns, long neck........$1.39 SHOP AT— WILFORD’S INGERSOLL Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Boll of VOT- achoyte, were Sundniy visitors at the home of the latter’s sister, Mn». Frank Fleming and Mr. Fleming. Mr. and Mna James Warrington of Detroit, are spending eome time at the home of Mr. and Mra. George iDurtton. Mr. Wm. Ellery and daughters at­tended anniversary services st Fol- den's on Sunday and spent the day at the home of IMr. Mnd Mrs. John Gregg. Mr. and Mra. Donald Ellery were Sunday visitors at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Ellery. Mra Samuel Morrie and John, at- tendfed anniversary eervices at Fol- The Rally Day services were held in the Harrieteville United Cnurch, on Sunday, October 14th. The ser­vice WM conducted by the Rev. Mr. Shaw, pastor of the Harriots- vilfe Church. Special music was presented by the choir under the leadership of Miss Ruby Boyer.Mr. Char lea Putnam of Aylmer, spent Monday with Mr. and Mra. Robert Secoid,Ms. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson of Harrie tavflle, spent Sunday with friends in Forest.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Burks of Lyons, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Erie McLaughlin.Mr. and Mra. Jim Wardcl of Springfield, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Erie O’NeiLMra. Denver Rome of Port Huron and Miss Virginis Helen Wagger of Pontiac, visited at the home of Mr. DICKSON’S CORNERS Masonic auspices- on Friday after noon from hia late residence, Oxford (loult bake it bett^t with ,.Ov* den's, on Sunday evening. Mrs. Walter Ellery spent i days recently with friends art kerville. a few ; Wal- P U T N A M Anniversary services were held in the United Cbureh here on Sunday with Rev. T- E, Sawyer of Guiles, delivering two eloquent and inspiring addresses. The music was furnished by the local choir assisted by Miss Jean Dondaas of London, as soloist in the morning and was very much appreciated by alL Miss Dundas was a former Putnam girl and Dr. Charles Boulding of Aurora, delivered two eloquent solos at the evening service accompanied by Mrs. Boulding, which were very much appreciated by all present. Putnam boy- Dr. Boulding is a formerThe decoration offowera was beautiful. The sectional meeting of the W. M. S. was held in the United Church here on Wednesday,’, Oct. 10th. Mrs. A. George of Dorchester, the presi­dent, opened the meeting by singing the Doxology and prayer. The Har- rietsvillc Auxiliary then took charge, of the devotional meeting and Ida (May, little daughter of Mr. and Mra. Bruce Lovell, was presented with a certificate of life membership in the Baby Band. Mission Circle reports were given by different/Auxiliary members, Mrs. George gifing a re­ port of a former meeting After whicX dinner was served. AftcxRoon sesyn was opened by Mra., who day morning at 9.45.Mr. and Mra Wm. Cornish of Bel­ mont, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra, Jas. Rath and family.Mra. Chao. Wallis of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra Edgar Jolliffe. Miaa Iva Cornish of Ingersoll, Sent Sundhy visiting with Mr. and rs. Jas. Beer. Miss Ruby Wallis of Dorchester, spent Sunday visiting with Miss Helen Rath.Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Hutcheson and family of London, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McIntyre of Avon; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hutcheson of Banner, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Hutcheson on Sunday.Mr. and' Mrs. Arthur George were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rains- ford Johnston at Crampton.Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Morrison of London, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mra. Earl Brady.Mr. Hunter and Mrs. E. Morris of Syracuse, N. Y., were recent visitors with Miss S. Thorp and Mrs. Pilcher and other friends Ji ere.Miss Jessie Ladgford of Ingersoll, spent Sunday wBi Mrs. Soden. / Mr. and M rf Jas. Hutcheson and thr«A childrey and Miss Holden of Btufaer, spent Sunday visiting with ed on the Belmont Au>Hary were given. Hs invited the scctio at Harrietsvillc n accepted, then M ship House in solo, accompani which they their wofk devotional services, meeting which was inutea ille Auxiliary, meeting to meed year and wa/ ybf the FrienZ ndon, rendered /a by Mrs. Baj“ ye r gave addresses on Mra. J. J. McWil- Ham, travelling secretary, then gave a splendid address on "What the Dominion Board expects of the W. M. S.,” followed 'by prayer by Mrs. George. Hymn 168 was then sung. Rev. H. E. Livingstone closed the meeting with prayer. Rev. H. E. and Mra. Livingstone ■pent the week-end at Guiles, where Mr. Livingstone conducted anniver­sary services. He was a former pas­tor there. Rev. T. E. Sawyer of Guiles, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins.Sunday School as usual next Sun- and Mr. Melvin McAllister of South Dorobeatar, visited,, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Conmuron Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Jfill Little and fam­ily of TtamesMrd, and Mr. and Mra. Cyril LowesAof Thamesford, spent Sunday wi* Rath and H Miss Lu-Thuraday with Mira Beatrice Brooks of Harrietsville. Mr. John Thatcher of London, OBITUARY GEORGE H. WHITE The death occurred in Ingersoll on Tuesday evening, October 16th, 1934. of a very higSy esteemed resident, in the person of George H. White, deer J y beloved husband of Jennie Wihon, at the family resi­ dence, Oxford street. 'Oie late Mr. White who was in his 71# year, was bom at Innericip, and had since the age of seventeen been employed with the Canadian Pacifiic Railway Company until he was pensioned A Ute age of sixty-five. Mr. White had been employed with the C. P. R. at several place? in Ontario, He started in the Railway Company's employ at In- nerkip and was later stationed at Hl instead, Windsor, Netebury, Ring- old, then art LngerooH for fifteen years, from where he went to Guelph, remaining there until this July, when he and Mra. White re­ turned to Ingersoll, taking up resi­ dence on Oxford street. For the put two months be bad been coo- fined to bis bed, and had been in failing health for sometime. Of a quiet, and unasnuning nature he made friends of all with whom he came in contact, and his passing is deeply regretted by a host of friends. He was a member of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A. F. & A. M., also the local branch of the Canadian Or­ der of Fonesteru. In religion he was an Anglican. Left to mourn the loss of a loving and devoted husband end father are hb, widow, two sons, J. Alex. White, Orangeville; H. Wardle White, Flint, Michigan, and two daughters, Mrs. T. J. McBeath and Mra. Charlee W. Rtey, Jr., IngeraoH. The funeral will be held under Mr. and Mra. William Hutehiaon and Misa Ndlie Hutchiwn spent a pleasant holiday in Detroit, and other pointe in the United States.Mr. and Mra. Gordon Oliver were Thomesford visitora On Sunday.Mias Hossock of Ange rad!, was a last week’s guest her Bister, Mra. Donald Su titerThe Admiral /McDougall Chapter I. 0. D. E., heU their regular moat­ing at the homy of -Mr*. Donald Suth­erland, with if good attendance, the Regent presiding, who opened the meeting with nio-sisnal devotional ex­ercises. followed by the reading of the minutes of previous meeting, by the secretary, Mas Bobier, who also gave the treasurer’s report, both Anglican Cujrcti where a public oer- vice will be conducted at 2 o’clock by the rector, Rev. W. E, V. McMik ten. Interment will be mode in the Ingereoli Rural Cemetery. The Harrietsville omen’s Insti- tute met at the Mtn. Herb, Morri Lurt week. Lloyd Tracey meeting ope and the ai me of Mr. and on Thursday of president, Mrs. in the chair. The er. The anawe hem Mip. Boulding and of Aurora, and Mr. of Toronto, visited rs. Arthur Wallis on by the Institute Ode of y'hyum and pray- call was respond ad to by of ttfhnes tor a . country Safety Pin Is Ancient »u». A maaquerada party was decided and a/dance following for members And their families in the near future. Mr* McKague wascboeea a delegate fo go to London for this rnonti%(Mrr. D. McVicar gave the current ovents. A splendid paper was given by Mra. H. Morris on Agri­ culture. Mra GOOE<& Howey gave a most amusing paper and also Miss Janie Pecdreigje^a epeech on Thanks­ giving. A solo which was much en­joyed by all, was given by Mra Roy Ferguson on her guitar and Mra. Dougald Ferguson accompanying her on the piano. A\jgry interesting talk was given on th^Saaking of ml- ad a and salad dressing. They held a salad contest and the prizes went to Mra. Wil) Sax by, first prize for fruit salad and second prize to Mrs. Doug­ald Ferguson flor a vegetable salad. Mra. Erie O'Neil and Mrs. Robert Jeffery were judges of the salads, prizes for the best home-made house- dress went to Mra. Robert Jeffery, and Mra. Arthur Andrews. The jud­ges for this contest were Mrs. Thorne Jackson and Miss Agnes Mit­chel], Lunch was served at the close and it was decided to hold lunch at all the meetings throughout the win­ter month a The November meeing will be held at the home of Mrs. Iv­an Warren.Mra. John Bowey of London, is visiting with Mr. and Mra. William Brooks of Harriet«vUte.■Dr. and Mrs. Doan of Harrietaville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Colhoun of Hamilton on Sunday. Mr. John McCallum of St. Thomas, Mrs. Robert Secord. visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mr. arup Mra W. p. Dundasa of <ondon,jnsited with Mr. and Mra. 'rauk^l. Atkina on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hammond pc fainikyof Banner, spent Sunday nth Mrs. Geo. Wallis. Mr. ai chisteri* Walt/r 2 MA . littilo 5$ jodMre. Erwin Wallis of Dor- Pvisitcd with Mr. and Mrs. Mcatherall on Sunday. and Mrs. Jas. Willison and visited wit .Kenneth of Ingersoll, Mr. andGeorge on Sunday.Mrs. Arthur being adopted aa appreciation ana were read andAK Jars WM votetT t fund to helpm yo university, his fa the Great Wary Letters of ir's literature I. . Five dol- iJrinted to a Kent through Eingykilted in ig »18. It was also decidy to hokjy a bome- cooking sate M IngeraoM, Saturday, Oct 27th. th/whote chapter to con­tribute bakiw ptease. Tne oratorical contest op^ to rural schools, will be held onjFriday, Oct 26th. Prirea wiU also i* donated to two pupils re­ceiving highest marks at the entrance examinations, Dorothy Nichols and Irene McKelvey are lucky winner*. Mise Belle Rose had charge of the Empire otudy and a splendid talk on one of Britain's possesions, Zanibar, prortraying clearly the beautiful scenery and also the production of clove* or which Zanibar is noted which was very interesting to ail pre­sent Roll call wal a “small gift to help swell the charter's fundo.” BUM Safety pins, instead of being * modern invention as meet people suppose, are so old that their origin is lost in the midst of antiquity, sajys Pathfinder Magazine. A very beau­ tiful specimen wax dug up m Swe­ den, the wokxmanship of which was quite rich. The ancient safety pins were made of bronze—on alloy of copper and tin. ' It was at a com­ paratively late date that men learned how to make a fire hot enough to smelt iron and make steel. Most of our safety pins are still made of brass. iness concluded, took the chair aprogram of m McNaughton, very intereetir tonal. Miss C ing of Ingera duets In th/i /MB . E. S. Allen H conducted a short E. A talk by Mi» Public Health, was as well as educa-tventry and Mias War- 11, gave several piano - clever manner, rc-Sporrding toAhe unehinted applause moat graciously. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to all who mode the afternoon so worth while. A dainty tea served by the hostess and assistants', brought the afternoon to a close. s. Dini and Living-Room Furniture Exehangod 1A-M King St. E. ]n<.r.UI PHONE 8S Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham of Sal­ford, visited with Mr, and Mra. Ed. Lovell on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Brady and family of Mossley, visited with Mrs. Geo. Boxall on Sunday. Mr. Robert Archer, Mini Jean Dun- dais of London, and Mr. and Mra. Frank Rath visited with Mr. and Mra. H. Matthews on Sunday.Mrs. K. Wallis hai returned to her daughter's, Mra. Walter MeatheraU’s, after spending the Thanksgiving holi­days with friend* in Georgian Bay, and with her sofa, Mr. Harry Wallis and Mra. Wallis/of London.r. MarshaH / and Mr. and Mra. Finnigan, erich. Mr. and ■on ofand MmMra. Aspent M Sunday with/Mr. Couch. c.&C0. Egg» Trebble of Goaeribh; Mis# Gladys Trebbte and M«i Varcie of Toronto, Sent Sunday Visiting with Mr. and ra Wm. Clayton.Mr. and Mra. A. Venning apd Mra. Venning of ‘ Moasley, visited with Mr. and Mra John Couch 01/Sunday.Mr. and Mri. A. J. C: “ daughter Joan, of Motley, spent Mr. and M Jaak of and Mrs.Mr. and ton. visited CoHbns on W, W.alite and son ted with Mr. on Sunday.s. Wm/Liw of Cramp- and Mra. J. W. Park and little visited with Mr. ch on Sunday.of Morale^, with her brothers, Chaa Collins. Mestherdl and Mira spent Saturday at God- Rev. Harry Royal of Thorndale, will have charge of the services in the United Church next Sunday evening. Caveat Wash H.lp. In the conetruction and lining of poultry houses abow that birds aotnetin>ea peck at the wall-board erial ami do considerable damage. An effective way to overcome this difficulty Uto use a mixture of equal part* of lime and cement mixed with water to ths eonsistancy of a thick poate, and apply with a brortu Thia mixture forma a hard, durable ■nrface on which the birds can make no impnemioa. rome Plated $3.50 T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE EDISON MAZDA LAMPS GENUINE HOTPOINT IRON BLOWS of Hamil Huggins Sunday Ask Any H. E. Fleming were Hamikon, during the THAMESFORD Mr. Bickle and daughter and the Misses Mackay of Woodstock, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mac­kay. Mr. and Mra. Hamner (nee Esther McMillan) spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McMillan.Mr. and Mrs. iDanby Belt of Lon­ don, were callers in the village Sunday, Miss Florence Slfton stock, spent Sunday wi nie Jones.Confirmation St. John’s A nesday last, confirmed alt laws candidates.Mr. Grant McKe spent the weok-e Mrs. Brownlee. Most suedeuaf vices were heldChurch on Sun Piercy of N special speaker, terpretationa were greatly young. T anthems, w n < 1 r. and joyedchoir rendered fine which d and fndrew’s lev. Mr. Id inWed- ------------ „ Mra. (Rev.) Love of Kintore and Mias Marjorie Forbes sang excellant solos, and a quartette. Misses Jean McGee and Anabel la Maclcay and Merrs. W. E. Rutedge and'-Gordon Griffin sang v’verijy bveeuouu-- tifully. A trio, Mr. W. E. Rutledge and Misses Bessie and Elma sang in fine voice. The floral decorations were very pretty. On Monday even- irig an excellent fowl supper was followed by a very choice program. when Rev. Mr. Piercy gwee a numbw of humorous readings which (tafigiit ed those who listened. Mra. Cope­ land of Ingerooll, was a favorite in the rendering two beautiful and very graciously responded to tn cores. The Belton flam Uy of Thore- dale, delighted the ■ audience with vary novel and delightful number*, Mr. Belton and eon whistling while Mra Belton arcompanted them at the piano. Both Rev. Mr. Piercy and the Belton family wen mort generous in Oieir rreponding to eneorea. Mra Mamn wm Mra. Copetaod’a efficient accoenpanirt and with her gave a very besuiful dwat. White ■•upper w » being served, special mutic was rendered by thc.MisMs Kerr, the ACID S or dtomach Acid atomic eating, bloa bum, etc.—is a MACH SIGNAL! bottle w* an ilka Ima remedy ot proven value. Never be withont i f Eeancmfcal. easy to tak* Get KIRK'S STOMALKA at—ThartoU’. Star*, WaadifA. Misses Reith, Miss Brownlee and Mr. McKenzie, and Miw Jean Mc­ Gee. Rev. Mr. Hedley was the chair­man and called on Rev. Mr. Brown of Toronto, a guest of Mr. and Mra. Brownlee who gavVi »witty littte speech greatly to t»e delight of his bearers. The proc/cds amounted to around $148. Hkceptional weather wua partly reHMlnajbte for the very large »ttendamrt>. Miss Payne «r London, is the guest of Mr. and MA. W. H. McGee.Mr, antf MA. Spetigue of London, ttended tin/ereni^g'a entertainment in St Andrdk'tuBBurch. Mis* Bower of Ingersoll, was a guest in the village on Monday even­ ingMr. and Mra. D. G. Wallace and Mra. Geo. Dowswall spent Thursday at Norwich. CRAMPTON A number from the vicinity at­ tended the funeral Thursday, of the late Mr. H. Barburee of Guelph.Mr . and Mra. N. Muterer and ehHdren of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. R, Johnston. The teacher* and senior pupils of the public school enjoyed a weinci and marshmallow roast Friday after­noon. XMiss MJ Brayley was in Woodstock Rev.r, attending with Mt. Lobo. /Mr./Wnd Me. -ml Mia tron* spent with Mr. and funeral of Monday . Rickard opened her home ----- evening to tie rnemibera of tie re Aid Society, when they ebt^taiiml their friends to a deMght- f«d aocial evening. Mias Marjoria longfleld and Mia* Mabel Clement Mada ted in the pro­gramme at Trinity United Church on Monday evening.The Young Pcopie’i Society en­joyed a weiner roast an TUraday evening at Mr. T. Croaby’aMra. W. T. Clement spent aameral days tart week in Guelph with her •inter, MH. H. Barboree. BUTTE* WRAPPERS FM 4ALE AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE $16.87 CASH In.tailed TIOM Prere, $tA75 T.r».: $2.00 Dow* $1.00 MretMr You can laugh at the fury of those ciuiLy Fall wioda if you have a Clara the room gwta chiHy just turn on the glowing, cocy, son-like hast and save your furnace fuel for tWe colder days Th* Clara Bri!h<Dtfir« giises you twat when and where you want it— without trouble, without waste; jurt strike a match and you have the brightness, cheer, and get-together coxineM of the open fire without itx drawbacks. Clare Briiliaatfir* heat­ ing is odortees, dustiess, amokekea nrtter Details DominionNaturalGasCompany 10 CHARLES ST. EAST PHONE 191 INGERSOLL EVENINGS, PHONE 3S2A