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OCLnew_1934_10_25_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTH E INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT: 25, 1934 Yearly Rate* - - Quad*. >1.50; U.S. A’ *2.00YOUJib PEOPLE’S ANNIVERSARY ERVICESAi ST. PAUL’S CHURCH Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner Delivered Fine Addrea*. Specie! Mu»ical Service, Sunday Evening, in Charge of Young Poopin'* Society- The services at S t PBul'e Presby* iterisn Church on Sunday were of a special nature, being arranged by the Young People's Society as their an­ nua) anniversary services. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of the congregation, was in charge at both srevices and in the morning preached a forceful and inspiring sermon, taking as his subject, “Mak­ ing the Most of Me." Sunday night's service was of a musical nature and waa under the direction of the Young People’s Society. The musical ntnribers were given by a young people's choir, and J. C. Deamudc presided at the organ. These numbers were very ptearing and included a processional by the choir, "Soldiers of Christ Arise”, and a number of special hymns by choir and congregation. Wesley Andrews, baritone of London, gave in plearing voice the solo numbers, “How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me," and "Out of the Deep." TJie anthem by the choir was “Jubilate Deo", with solo part given by Mias Edith Ites. Miss Doria Shuttleworth, gave a solo, ‘^Come Unto Me”, (Messiah), and a dotiblo mixed quartette composed of the Misses Anne McDonald, Thelma Rdbilliard, Edith Ites, Doris Shuttle­ worth, William Jordan, Robt Put- ereon, William Sutherland and Don­ ald Rose gave the number “I'm a Pilgrim.” The musical service con­ cluded with the, singing of “Now the Day is Over.*' The scripture lesson waa given by Katherine Kidd. Oxford County Shipping Food To Weitern Canada Again this year Oxford County has decided to appeal to the residents for assistance in sending a car of fruits, vegetables, canned goods, honey and other foodstuff# to the people in Western Canada.This was done last year and thoae receiv­ ing goods sent back very apprecia­ tive letters for the kind assistance from the people of Oxford. Every section of the county is asked to contribute some donation. The goods will be collected at Wood- stock and shipped fiwn the Oxford Co-operative warehouse on Wednes­ day next. \ Anyone in this district having things to donate are requested to leave them at Wilford’s Dry Goods Store, Thames street, not later than Tuesday night, October 30th, when they will be collected and for­ warded to Woodstock. Hockey Meeting A meeting of those interested in TRINITY UNITED CHURCH ANNIVERSARY SERVICES SI. IAMP CENTENARY CLOSED WITH SPECIAL SERVICE iUNDAY BIG EIGHT SOCIETY A ELECT THEIR OFFICERS HIST1M V PAGEANT DREW । AM ROWDS Morning Service, Which W«* In ler, Minister of tho Congregation. Rev. A. E. Lloyd, Woodstock, Preached Sunday Evening. The anniversary service* at Trin­ ity United Church on Sunday, were of a particularly impressive nature. The church was attractively decor­ ated with beautiful autumn bloom for the occasion Large congregations were “present at both services, particularly on Sunday morning, when the service was in charge of the minister of the congregation, Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, who delivered a very forceful and inspiring sermon. The congregation was glad to wel­ come two former ministers in the persons of Rev. Dr. R, G. Peever of London, and Rev. M. E. Sexsmith of Burlington, who briefly addressed the gathering. Sunday evening the special speak- er was Rev. A, Street United E. Lloyd of Dundas Church, Woodstock, who occupied the pulpit in the ab­ sence of Rev. Dr. Miller who took the evening service at Sweaburg. Unusually fine music was furnish­ ed by the choir at both services, un­ der the leadership of Mr. Ewart A, Bartley, organist of the church. Mra. A. T. Cain and Mrs. Harold Uren, contributed a duet, and vocal solos were rendered by Mra. Bezean of London. Monday evening the anniversary supper was held in the Sunday School Hall. There waa an exceptionally large attendance at the supper, nearly five hundred being present. 'Hie repast WM very excellent and all who at­ tended were delighted with the euc- cess of the undertaking, which was sponsored by the Women’s Associa­ tion of the church. Miss K. Batcheller Hostess To Ora Circle ite Circle regular meeting of the Or* of the King's Daughter* was Rev. D. B. Rogers, Toronto, Spoke Sunday Morning. Brilliant Ad- 1 Rev. Handley Perkin*. ‘There must be unity of purpose and co-operation of action if family life and parochial life is to prosper and hold high place,” said Rev. D. B. Rogers, M.A., Toronto, speaking to to the congregation of St-J a men' Anglican Church at the service of morning prayer on Sunday. Thia special service known as par­ ents’ or fwmiy service, was one of the closing affairs of the centenary celebration and the address was very appropriate. One of the largest congregations of the centenary celebrations of St. James' Anglican, church waa that of evensong on Sunday. The apeekeri for tfhe evening was Rev. Handley Perkins, of Sarnia, who has been appointed ar c urate at St Paul's Cathedral, London. Rev. Handley Perkins is a well known and very popular former Ingersoll boy, the son of Rev. Canon Perkins of Chat­ ham, and a former .rector of St. James' Church. Speaking especially to young people, Rev. Mr. Perkins brought ■ very fine message on faith. The Is­ raelites with Moses, by faith passed through the Red S«i and on. beyond into the promised land, white the Egyptians met destruction, he said. The difference lay in the faith of one, and lack of faith in the other. The first people had the spiritual se­ cret in their attitude toward life. The Egyptians had all the advan­ tages that a trained army would have, but they were not the victors. “It is not the circumstances that matter," said the speaker, “but the manner in which we meet them that counts. ‘This is a grand and glorious time for the people of the parish of St James' in the celeb rate n of the cert- ten ary. Together you have band­ ed to offer prayer and praises to God. But when the singing and the shouting dies and the great time and special affairs of this celebration are over, what are you going to do? Are you going to offer worship'and service then? You are the church of God here and are you listening to Attendance Meeting. Re-organization Early Life of Ingoraoll Wall Depicted At St. Jame*’ Parish Hall on Wed* INAUGURAL EXHIBIHGN HEi n AT THE INI. IN'OH ART GALLERY Martin Baldwin, Curator /of the Tor- junior hockey was held *t the St. Charles Hotel Friday evening with an attendance of 15 players on hand. A strong inclination to enter « team in the junior O.H-A. race waa noted, with the result that another meet­ ing is to be held at the same place this week. held on Thursday evening at the home of Miss Katharine Batcheller, Thames street north. The leader, Mrs. R. C. Brogden, was in charge of the meeting, and the Bible read­ ing was given by Miss Let* Kestle, while the topic from the King's Daughter's year book was given by Mis Batcheller and proved mo.it en- joyable. Two new members were admitted into the Circle. The remainder of the evening was spent in sewing and knitting. The November meeting will be held at the home of Miss Marjorie Adams, Oxford street At the close of business refresh­ ments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Let* Kestle, Miss Helen Leckie and Mra. Brogdon. His voice? wrong? faced any la your Christianity Is it practical? of the difficulties that HALLOWE’EN STREET FROLIC W ednesda y, O ct 3181 Many Prizes PARADE FORMS UP AT ff.lS PAlj AT THE MARKET SQUARE B IG D A N C E INGERSOLL TOWN HALL Mok By FREDDIE WORKER sad HIS ORCHESTRA COME AND ENJOY A REAL GOOD TIME The annual meeting of the Big Eight Society was held on Wednes­ day evening, Octt&er 17th, in the I. O. O. F. <h*H. The meeting was largely attended and considerable buri new was transacted. Officers were elected for the en­ suing year as follows: Honorary Presidents—C. H. Sum­ ner, Wm. Crellin. President—S. A. Gibson. Vice-President—J. Ferris David. Treasurer—M. J. Comiskey. Secretary—Squire M^-yer. Executive Committee-W. R. Mar­ shall, R. M. Borrowtnan, L. Pickard. Striking Committee—J. Hubbard, J. A. Turner, W. C. Wright. Auditors—A. Grainger, R. M. Bor- rewman. Press Representatives—R. M. Bor­ rowman, J. Ferris David. After the ■election of officers, a number of speakers gave brief ad- drewes and President S. A. Gibson outlined the work of the Big Eight in connection with monies donated since 1918, as follows:— 1918, boxes for soldiers overseas, $1800.00; 1919, donation Memorial Park, $585.00; 1920, nucleus of a i^oal fund and took charge of receiv­ ing sobBcriptiena for same and the distribution thereof, $00; 1921, don­ ations fountains for town, $336.00. 1922, donation Alexandra Hospital, for motor ambulance, $400.00; New Ontario fire relief, $25.00; treasurer Ingersoll and North Oxford Agricul­ tural Society, *30.00; 1924, 4ona- ation to King’s Daughters, *50.00; 1925, donation King’s Daughters, $25.00; new floor in town hall, $382.25; nurse fund, *25.00; band stand, Victoria Park, *91.40; Sir Adam Beck Memorial, $50.00; nurse fund, $20.00; Christmas Cheer, *29.- 00; 1926, signs (highway), $10.00; 1927, street signs, *35.00; 1928, Christmas Cheer, $34.35; 1929, re­ lief, groceries, etc., to Salvation Army, $15.00; cup for horse-sltoe ienea That Crowded Library Ba*e- contest $20.00; 1930,Christmas Cheer, $25.00; relief, groceries, etc., $4.53; 1931, civic relief league, *50; other help, *13.28; moving sign, *5.00; 1932, treasurer relief commit­ tee, $5.00; 1933, Christmas Cheer, $85.80; 1932-1933, commencement exerciser, $240.00; 1934, commence- ment exercises, *20.00; Christmas Large audiences were present on Wednesday and Thursday evenings last, to enjoy another feature of great interest in connection with the centenany celebration of St James* Anglican Church, when an historical pagdant, written by .the rector, Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, was presented in the parish hall, depicting scenes from the life of Ingersoll 100 years ago. The Iridian scene which opened' the pageant, was very realistic with its forest setting and members all in colorful dress, in which Major In­ gersoll came to meet with the fam­ ous Indian Chief Brant, in connec­ tion with the taking up of land in fertile section of Oxford. This was followed by the set tier's scene, which proved very amusing and splendidly given. Bert Bagnell as the runaway slave in this scene rendered "Old Black Joe" in fine style. Next follow­ ed a scene depicting the 'home of Rev. John Rothwell, St James’ firirt rector, and in this scene a num­ ber of eld favorite songs such as “Siver Threads Among the Gold,” “Juanita”, "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eye*’’, and "Seeing Nellie Home,” were given by the quartette composed of the Misses Am}'. Sumner and Edith Deigh, Sidney Bagnal and Victor Ship ton, witib Alice Cook at the organ. The schoolroom scene which Mowed, brought genuine ap­ plause from the audience and it was presented with fine skill by the ac­ tors. Here a number of amusing allusions to the working of the town council were apparently much ap­ preciated by the audience. This scene was followed by the old time husking bee and barn dance __whteh~ was well given. In the”dance acene, Mrs. Wallace Lee gave a fine exhi­ bition of step dancing and a feature of the scene was the excellent solo dancing by Jack Adams, who proved himself a veteran at the barn dance numbera. The tableau acene was very fine and concluded with the singing of "Auld Lang Syne” with solo parts by Herbert Swallow. The work of Mra. Thorne ax herald was much appreciated, as were *l»o the fine numbers by the orchestra The inaugural exhibition of art waa officially displayed to the public of the town and district on Tuesday evening in the large room in the basement of the Ingersoll Public Library when upwards of one hun­ dred and fifty gathered there to hear an address by the Curator of the Toronto Art Gallery, Mr. Mar­ tin Baldwin. The large room in the library ■basement has been transformed into a wry attractive place and is to be the home of the Ingersoll Art Gal­ lery, through the courtesy of the Lib­ rary Board. President Fred C. Elliott of the Ingersoll Art Gallery Association was the chairman of the evening and the official opening of the new gal­ lery was marked by short addresses iby His Worship, Mayor J. M. Wil­ son, J. Ferris David, chairman of the Ingersoll Board of Education and Mr. P. L. Smith, chairman of the Public Library Board. Some beautiful works of art by Gordon E. Payne, O^.A.. AOXLA., were displayed as were printings by Norval Bonesteel, A.O.C.A., Miss Betty Crawford and John Ridley. Work by members of Mr. Payne’s Class was also on exhibition as were pictures by pupils of the Ingersoll Schools that took part in a competi­ tion conducted by the Ingersoll Art Gallery Association while in the main room of the library were hung an exhibition of paintings loaned by the National Galleries at Ottawa, _ Mr-Pj upon to in. exercises, szu.uu; vnnrtmas Have yon Cheer, *87.30; curtain for stage of have come to you? Remember that Gad doe* not give us power until we are ready to face the issue. Come out of the Egypt of slavery—cross the Red Sea of difficulty, and, you will come into the promised land, if by faith you pursue your courae," said the speaker. The musical numbers for the day were very appropriate and were fit- ting-'feonckisioM to the outetending servicte of the ccntc^agy period of two week*. At the morrntig^rvice waa “I Will Lift Up Mine EyS^, with sole in splendid vole* by Ed­ ward Washington. A solo, “The. Life of Life”, was very well given by Mias Amy Sumner, soprano, and Archie McLaughlin of London, tenor, gave in good volc^, “Brar My Cry.’’ At the evening service the an­ them waa, “f Will Greatly Rojeice", with solo splendidly given by Mrs. Wm. J. Tune. J. H. Tune of De­ troit, baritone, gave * very pleating number, “Come Ye Bkwed", white A. McLaughlin contributed, "Jnot For To-Day.” The sofe, "Not Ashamed of Christ*’, was given in fine voice by Miss Edith eUgh, con­ tralto. William J. TUBB W U in charge of the choir and Mias Doria town hall, *125.00. Total—*4,- 696.65. LOCAL ITEMS Mim Pauline Dea mu de was a Tor­ onto visitor over the week-end. Mrs. Clarence Neal of Peterbor­ ough, is the guest of hir sister, Mrs. Albert J. Kennedy and iMr. Kenne­ dy, Duke street Mw Helen Witeon of Toronto Norma! School, ape nt the week-end with her parent®, Mr. and Mrs. "Swart Wilson. Mrs. H. P. Stoneman, Douglas and Alice of Hamburg, N. Y., were week-end gueeto of Mrs. Stonemlan’a parents, Dr. and Mrs. SuAvortto, Al­ bert street Members of Section three Of St Paul"! Presbyterian Church Ladies’ Aid held their regular meeting at the home of Mra R. B. Hutt, Oxford Thursday during scenes. The thef intermission between personnel orf the various W. E. V. McMillen, rector of the church, waa in charge of both wr­ W. c. T. U. Met At Home of Mm. E. Dunlop Th* W. C. T. u. mrt at the home tA Mra, E. Dunlop on Tuenday after* noon. The jawident, Mra. Bowes, wa* in <*arge. The meeting- open­ ed with a hymn *nd prayer by Mra. Rowland. Mra. (Major) Johneon took the topic. She reed from Luke 12, B2-8B, dwelling on the Slat vene, “How and wStf we should put God flirt in all thing*. ” Thia was follow­ ed by a hymn and prayer. Secretary's cuMion WM taken on temper abet, lad bg Mn. Bowe*. The meeting ckwad by UM Lord"* Prayer in unison. There waa a splendid attendance. Plane were made for the future work of the section. A pleasant so rial time waa enjoyed and the hosteae served dainty refreshment*. MTB. W. C- Dundas, was bosteaa to members of Unit Two of the Wom­ an's Auxiliary of Trinity United Church on Thursday afternoon. Th* meeting opened with a hymn and prayer and the Bible reading was given by Mrs. Thos. Warden. After the buri nee* waa disposed of, ■ short program WM enjoyed. Refresh- •ad her sMtetante and a pleasant social time was anjeyed. Mra. Thos. Hutchiton offered her home for the next meeting to be hold <m Nov. 15. At a meeting of the emotive of the Libenl Assoclation of ths Const- ty of Oxford, held in thy CW Hall, Woodstock, TneKlay nicM, M WM decided to hedd the 1934 ttitflmsd annual meeting at Ingemfl Town Kail, on Wednesday evening, Novem­ ber 7th, 1984,/*i which meeting riM- scenes is was follows: Irrtian scene—Chief Brant, R. Redhead; Indians, Wallace Lee, John 'Nisbett, Edwin Long, Vincent Wil­ son, B. F. Holmes, Lawrence Owen, George Mole, Mr. Ingersoll, Herbert Swallow. Scene two—Land Office—Clerk, Mr, Ingersoll, Herbert Swallow; Settlers, George Tribe, F. Roberta, F. G. Rich, William Roddy; runaway slave, Bert Bagnall. Scene three— Rothwell home — Rev. John and Mra. Rothwell, H. Swallow, Mrs. Harry Morrow; Alicia and Charlotte Rothwell, Alice Cook •nd Amy Sumner; Hugh a son, Gor­ don Hills; John Palmer, Sidney Bag­ nall; Ed. Choate, Victor Shipton; Mary Ann Crotty, Edith Leigh; Jaa. Canfield, Clark PeHow; Henry Jame* Lngerron, W, Appleby. Sc*no four—school —- Teacher, Lorna Hall, scholars, Warren Cook, Arthur Nqan, Cecil Smith, Alfred Boniface, Marion Jackson, Eteie Tye, Eleanor Wood, Mra. Coci] Smith. Scene five—old time barn dance— Mr. and Mra. Wallace Loe, Mr. and Mra- Cetil Smith. William Roddy, Alfred Boniface, Gordon Hills, Art Nurm, Victor Ship ton, William Lam­ bert, Gladys Kn^hte, Ne Rie Mitebell, Margaret Witeon, Eleanor Wood, Marion Jaekaw, Eteie Tye. Calling off—Russell Nunn. Old time dancer, Jack Adama Herald for pageant— Mra A. C. Thorne. Muricisna for pageant and murical numbere between acts — Frank Brown, L. Sims, violin; R. Hawkina, piano; W. Appleby, banjo; Clarke PeUw, guitar. '0’63uce the speaker of the evening, Mr. Martin Baldwin, curator of the Toronto Art Gallery and the local artist was greeted with loud applause in appreciation of his efforts in the opening of an art gallery in Inger­ soll. . Mr. Baldwin in a very interesting manner, traced the history of the Toronto Art Gallery since its open­ ing in 1900 and pointed out many things of interest in connection with the organization and operation of an art gallery. At the conclusion of hia address, the winners in the competition con­ ducted Iby the Art Galleny Aawcia- tion, were presented with their prises by Mr. R. C. Brogden. Mr. Alex. Yule moved a vote of thanks to the speaker of ths evening and Mr. C. L. Bole spoke in appre­ ciation of the kindness of the Lib­ rary Board in permitting the local art IdVers to convert the library basement into an art gallery. The very enjoyable evening was concluded with the serving of delic­ ious refreshments by the ladies of the Art Gallery Association. S HOME f (HIKING T. N. Dunn Hardware SATU RD, ChapterF«(.O.D.E. will b* MRS. A( Suffern ■well Bunion Store. »TM< HAS BHEN / toot t root lea is ed Crees Coro and At ThurteH's Drag FOR SA d Conway's Laymaah Ci *2.70 per cwL MH any of our many cui AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of the *- teto of the iata Jaa Mcwiiitam, on Lot 18 and Id. Om. 13, EMC NB- souri. on T« POULTRY’lWAM ijj will be taking 1 and Roosters on FRIDAYS. e»«u Oil. Write or for partieuiara AYLMER CANNi Chickens. Q rUESDAY*^ FRED S. Page 2 'THE 'NGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1934THE BGERSOLL TRIBUNEw. R. VEALE PublisherPhonea—Tribune Office I* Betadence 442 A U. S. GovernmentPlanning To Buy Feeds INDIGESTION?Smaller BilleTHURSDAY, OCT. 25th, 1934Farms and the ManDitherton once told me that any man could achieve complete inde. pendence with twenty acree and a cow. Or perhaps it was twenty cows and an acre. At any rate, it waa one of those neat little economic axioms which non-farmers kve to expound to other non-danmerB. Dith- erton had never tried it out; his Jraowkdge of agriculture was purely academic. Birt ho had a dogma-in- the-manger attitude which discour­ aged argument. At that time farming was a private enterprise. The farmer wore no man's collar—not even hta own. Po­ litical upheavals and social conflicts left him untouched; behind his far- flung barriers of barbed wire he was as remote a lighthouse keeper. He was the envy of all clerks and factory hands, especially on blue Mondays after a, callingklown by the boss. “A little place in the coun­ try" was the secret goal of almost every office worker. “And when I get it,” he muttered under hta breath, “the first tiling I’m going to do is to walk right up and tell the big chittf and his business to go to hell!” This project, like the wartime threats of the private who vowed to beat up the drill sergeant as sbon as they got their discharge papers, was seldom carried to completion—for by the time the office -worker's little place in the country became a reali­ ty, telling the big chief and his busi­ ness to go to hell was mere superero­ gation. They were there already. The modem agrarian movement is a by-product of the depression. When the white-collar slave sees the government paying farmers for not farming, his discontent increases. Nobody has ever offered to pay him for not keeping books or not selling bonds. He feels like a neglected step-child deprived of the bounty of Nature and N.R.A. And then he reads an idyllic romance by some armchair agriculturist and the lure of the open spaces proves irresist­ ible. He goes native. But not everyone can switch dir­ ectly from the city to the country and wring subsistence from the soil. In fact, the instances are so few that they usually attract consider­ able attention. The story of the Swiss Family Rabinowitz, for ex­ ample, is frequently referred to as proof that city people can make good in the country. When the bottom fell out of the stock market Mr. Rabinowitz had r A plan is now under way fby the United States Government to buy and sell feeds in drought areas. The reported object of the plan is to be prepared for nu(y emergency arising from the extra ordinary shortage of feeds due to drought, and to provide a commercial market for crops that might go unmarketed or even unsal­vaged if special marketing organiza­ tion were not undertaken. A *60,000,000 corporation is be­ ing formed by the AAA. (Agricul­ tural Adjustment Administration) on capital famished by the R. T. C. (Reconstruction Finance Corpora­ tion.) The -new corporation will purchase feed wherever obtainable an*) if necessary will import from other countries. Whether the corpor­ ation will operate through existing dealer agencies or buy from and aril to farmem dnect has -not yet been determined. If the former method is adopted, resale prices of feeds in the United States may be fixed for the period that the corporation is functioning. Try ROSCHEN al NO EXPENSEIf you suler from toss of indigestion, iur stomach ar a feeling after/meals there's no Kruschen lot relief. The little ■ of Krusched first stimulates th gastric juice* to aid digestion- ensures a tag climini If you opportunit positively dew then all was^nalter every youf welcome the / Kanschea Salts now chafe Ask your drug-gilt for tbs Kiwefan Giant Package. This is ths Rru1 ? bottle, together witha Separate the Trial REC TRIAL bottle. Use fint Then if yon are convinced that Kruxbcnwill do everything claimed for it, return the Regular package unopened to your druggist and be will redeem it at full vrioe. But act quickly or your Free Trial Bottle will be gone. Your druggist has only a limited supply. The Importance of Milk nervous farmers today, according to my lit­ erary friends, is that they don't ap­ preciate the pictureaquenem of their surroundings and th© simple dignity of honest toil. Instead of marvel­ ling at the ever-changing pageant of the seasons and the perennial mir­ acle of green growing things they grumble about taxes, mortgagee and the weather. In other words, the aesthetic pos­ sibilities of agriculture should be developed—and judging by the Uter- any trend of the last few years the development is in program naw. It U definitely anno a need that all chartered banks of Canada plan shortly to reduce the size of their bank notes conforming to the decie- to/of the new central bank, the Bank of Canada. The bills will be 4ix inches in length by 2 7-8 in width as compared with the present issue which is 7 8-4 by 3 3-8. 'Rie Unted States notes are 6 5-16 by 2 11-16. It may be yean before all of the present currency is supplant­ ed entirely by -the new. There has been no complaint from the public about the size of the bills beyond expressing a desire to get more of them. The change is being inaug­ urated by the tenia ttemselvee as a matter of economy as the paper oh which bank notes are printed is cd the most expensive kind. DECADES OF PROGRESS breakdown and his wife found it im­ possible to maintain her customary social position. So they left New York flat and moved to an old farm upstate, determined to make their living from the land. It was tough sledding at first. The farmhouse was sadly run (town. Mrs. Rabinowitz had to give it a coat of fresh paint and reshingle the roof. (Her husband couldn't help much with this because ladders made him dizzy.) Also, the well had gone dry arid she had to carry all the water from a neighboring farm. Mr. Rabinowitz hired a man with a team to plow the land, and planted alfalfa to feed the cow that his wife had bought with her egg money. (She had mveated the firat profits of her vegetable garden in a flodk of buff Orpington*) Fortunately there was a good stand of ‘timber on the form, and when Mrs. Rabinowitz was not cooking, washing, tewing, vroeding the garden, milking the cow, fedding the chfickems, carrying water,! canning fruit or churniw batter Bhe chopped down trees and cut them up for firewood. At the end of the first year the Rabinowitzes found that they were entirely out of the red. They bod no rent problem, no servant prob­ lem, no social position t» worry •bout. They rataed their own’ food, gathered their own fuel, did their own laundry, rtaped their own des­ tiny. And Mr. Rabinowitz hod com­ pletely recovered from hta nervous breakidown. But—and this is the sequel to the Swire Family Rab1nowrtz which ta overlooked by the armchair agrien- turiate—Mrs. Rabr&owitz has a ner- voua breakdown now.’ Obvfcualy, Mm. Rabinowitz failed to catch the true spirit of ths open ■paesa She never stood silent at down, breathing the scant of sweet clover and list* a to* to the caroHng of the meadow lark. Sbe never lay This does not mean that the farmers are turning into acstheteB. The aes­ thetes are turning into farmers. Orville Tweet was among the pioneers in the great emigration from Greenwich Village to Green- wichi Connecticut, last year. He bought a small farm and set out to combine the artistic with the scien­ tific in agriculture—that ta he paint­ ed hi» shuttens blue arid studied the government bulletins. Orville wore his shirt open at the neck and his overalls open at the knees; he often carried an old pitch­ fork around with him. Not that there was anything to pitch, but he liked the “feel of the smooth, work- worn handle; .besides it was a sort of symbol of his new calling. Despite his hill-billy costume, Or­ ville was a gentleman farmer. He treated the livestock with the ut­ most respect and was always polite to the poultry. The actual labor of the farm was delegated to a hired man, and Orville devoted hta attention to ’keeping accounts and evolving new agricultural theories. One of hta theories involved the shocking of com by sowing wild oats between the rows. Another con­ cerned itself with a scheme of has­ tening the transformation of veal into beef. To thta end he read Upton Sinclair’s ‘The Jungk" aloud to the yearling calvee every day in tbe hope that they would worry about it and grow old before their time. And if the hired man had not dissuaded him, he would have bought u rotary snowplow for the cultivation of winter wheat. Yet in spite of hta ignorance a practical geoponics (there's a word for you, Ezra!) Orville finished hta first year of farming with money in the bank—which he can’t poeoibly get out until the bank reopens. When the final accounts were drawn up there was * comfortable balance on the right side of hta ledger. He showed me with pardonable pride, a statement of hta financial status: It read as follows: । D ebit- Children’s meals should be built around milk for it is a food which makes valuable contribution to the normal growth and health of their rapidly growing bodies. Milk not only supplies proteins of highest quality for muscle -building, fat and sugar for heat and energy, vitaurines for protection, but is the most abun­ dant source of calc him and one of the best sources of phosphorus, the two minerals which form the foun­ dation of the bones and teeth. It is therefore, of paramount import­ ance that every child should have sufficient milk to insure the develop­ ment of a firm set of teeth and of a well constructed body framework. Eminent authorities are agreed a child requires about a quart of milk each day. This amount may be easily provided by serving milk os a beverage and by using it freely in making cream soups, milk pud­ dings arid other nourishing dixies. Children should be taught to drink milk slowly and to take it at the end of the meal, as they may neglect to chew their food thoroughly if they drink milk along with it. The majority of children like to drink milk, but occasionally there is a child who is not fond of milk, in which case the mother is con­ fronted with a real problem. Pa­ tiently and tactfully she must create a “milk appetite" in the child, by preparing it in appealng ways. Good results have been obtained, particu­ larly with younger children, by using simple methods such os these: Allow them to drink the milk through a straw; change the appearance and flavour of the milk by adding a small amount of chocolate, caramel or maple syrup, fruit juice or honey; tell them interesting stories which incidentally bring out the value of milk; allow them to serve themselves —a child likes to be imtependent and enjoys using bis own piteher and pouring the milk into his glass; paste a coloured picture on the botjom of the glass—the child is attracted by colour and will drink the milk in or­ der to see the picture which should be changed frequently; children ore hero-worshippers—tell them about athletes and other wall-known people who drink milk in order to grow strong, Classes of Pupils Among the pupils who go to pub­ lic school are two ekusee—those who go to bed reasottabJy early and thooe who stay up late. So reys Chief Inapoctor Modher -of Toronto. “There ia an alive and alert look about those pupils who get to bed on time; they are keen and more toter- estad in their work,” he eaid. Pupils who get proper rest are bound to make' better progreea than those who ana always yawning over their stu­ dies in school from lack of sleep. There latter are not in-condition for mental work. Inspector Mosher thinks all children should be in bed by nine o'clock if they are to do jus­ tice to their atudies. —-(Havelock Standard) Doctor Says Exercise Doesn’t Reduce Weight "Some women, in addition to en­ during the martyrdom of limiting food also engage in gymnastic exer­ cises under the impression that exer­ cise causes muscles to be used up, write® a doctor in the British Now Health Magazine. This ta very bad physiology, for exercise has the op­ posite effect. The more the muactes are exercised, the more they grow in bulk. It is a cato of response to stimulus by functional hyperb|iphy. The biceps of the blacksmith (wheth­ er beneath a spreading chestnut tree or not) will thicken the more he hammers the metal, and the kg muscles of the ballet dancer will bulge out the more vigorously she piorouettee, Only in physiological starvatien, in disuse atrophy and m definite disease can muscles be made to diminish in size. Another popular belief is that hot baths are “thinning." This also is not correct, the heat of the bath causes a great loss of body heat through the excessive perspiration, but tbi» loss of water ta compensated by the large quantity of water usual­ ly drunk during and after tbe bath. Neither baths r»or massage cause ■muscles to drmrnsh in size.” Preventative ForPeritonitis Believed Found Consistency of Fog Seed ........... Labor Incidental* Credit— Crops RoyaltJea To to I Profit prewd clow to the warm bosom of Mother Earth while the bumbMtere hummed dnowmly overhasd. She The trouble with mart of tbe 1189.50 128.00 376.00 140.00 *832.50 .. | 4.62 1,200.00 *1,204.92 ..* 372J42 It was certainly convincing proof of Orville's success az an agri cult ur- i*t “But,” I asked, “where docs that *1,200 item come from?'' “Oh. that I" Orville relied airily, “That’a Just a little advance from my publtahera. You sec, I'm writing a book entitled ‘How I Made Farm­ ing Pay.’" —By Weare Holbrook, in the Her­ ald Tribune Magazine, (New York.)- Fog is a heavy mtat constating of tiny gtobutee of water floating in the air. Fogs on or near the sea are clouds come down to earth that spread out more than m the sky. The fog that forms over cities is the damp tn tat combined with smoke, dust and other imparities in the air. Fogs come when the upper air acts as a blanket and keeps the misty ab- down until the wind blows it away. Boost Your Town Are you a booster? If so, boost your town. If you don't, who wiB? Make all newncmers and prospective reridesta think that bvmoll h * good town—as it really is. Let <u be aMve and energetic and our town cannot help hut prosper, go forward never saw * town amount to anything v m f telling it* bad potato. oB got the spirit of ingermB firet, ’’tart and always. Let ua be optinv Me. Pot dkviiiHfau behind ua anri ft> forward, andltwoRpar. In order that this may bel brought about, Bag- emalt eittaens ah bald support Inger- mpportera of Awry worthy oo«n- nwntay anteDpdne. k Stand together •nd all win pfreper. J Divide and -we cannot proper. LA'S all he Bmwt- en for IngereoB. \ 1895-1904 Victorian Period Closes Ute hit decade of Queeo Victoria's long reign saw business rise from a trougb of depression on an advancing wave of pros­ perity. Canada's century was dawning. In 1897, the year of Queot Victoria's Diamond Jubilee, Mr. D. R. Wilkie, General Manager of the Bank, closed his address to the shareholders at the annual meeting with these words: "We are meeting today wimin a few hours of the sixtieth anniversary of Her Most Gracious Matty’s reign. The success we as a I with during that reij expression of gratitui He made no apology yn year's profits had t^ren nine years and gav/ no evidence of the slightest loss of faath in the future. His Judgment was sprained bv events, for three years late y pro fits had doubled. Twenty-one ndW branches were opened during the ter^year period, makip^a total of forty -one. /'Assets incrcasprfrtronj thir­ teen millions io 1894 tcKfurty and one- half millionsrin1904,''and the Bank was now reprewntritTn all important centres from Montreal to Vancouver. Caution went hand in hand with enterprise. Cana­ dian development was gaining momentum and the Bank was moving with it. 'calls for on the fact that the the smallest in 73 II IMPERIAL BANK O F CANA DA A -dearly 100 per cent, preventive for surgery’s worst death risk,, peri­ tonitis, was announced to the Amer­ ican College of Surgeons at Boston last week. The preventive ta a vaccine, cal­ led amniotic fluid, and its discovery came from the study of babies dur­ ing Caesarean operations. In these operations!, Herbert L. Johnson, M. D., of Boston, noticed that the moth­ ers suffered fewer abkioniinal *dhe- state than umaL Several years’ study led to vir­ tual certainty chat the protection was due to the amniotic fluid which sur- rcowii a child before birth. The same, oc a similar fluid, is present in the higher animab. Thus the animals would furnitai a source for thin fluid if it could b* used in other than Caesarean surgery Animal experiments were carried on for years. In the animal work, Dr. Johnson was anhted by Dr. Shields Warren and J. Stewart Rooney of Breton. A concentrated fraction of amnio­ tic fluid was devetoped, its source being cows. Clinical v/^rk, the testa on human beings, went on under supervision of O’. Edward L. Young, Jr., and others. About two years ago, Dr. Young, who ta tairgeton-in-ebtef of Faulkner hospital here, conceived the idea of using the fluid as « vaccine in the abdominal cavity before operaticna About 100 cubic centimetres ia in- jeetrid into the cavity fow to six bouns before the operation. Dr. Youtgg demontreted in ciintaa and said that thi* ne wanrgical mea­ sure has reduced the death rate from peritonitis after bowel reaction Curiosity Variety may be the spice of life but curiosity is the meat. Properly used it will keep one interested and intereating throughout life’s span. It was curiosity about women’s hearts and women’s ways that prompted a little four year old to hide under the buggy seat the even­ ing hta big brother took hta “beat girl" to the garden party-. Before the journey’s end he sneezed at the wrong moment and was discovered. He, in his turn, discovered just how big art! fine a good woman’s heart can be, for, at brother's threat that he should have a “licking", she said, “If you do you’ll never come to see me again." Then she stopped at the first stream and womanlike, washed hta face and hands with her handker­ chief—it was a clean one, of course. After he had to promise he would never tell anything he had -heard, he was taken to the garden party and fed on layer cake and lemon pie to the extent of hta capacity. If you know how little an eighteen year old girl like# youngsters “tagging along", I can leave you to say how big on act thia was. It was curiosity of a different kind which led Christopher Cotambus t(O Mudy and finally to venture forth in quest of the New World. To his insatiable curiosity and that of other early explorers, we owe our Canad­ ian homes on thta American contin­ ent. It wu cur tori ty that led Thos. A. Ediscn from one brilliant invention to another and kept life always fresh mid thrilling for him, alive with the wortder of what will happen next. We aubeeribe to this newspaper Mid read it with interest because of an absorbing curiority to know what to happening in cur various commun- 4ti.es. Then let wa all be curious with one restriction—ithat it be a polite cur ferity, a curiority that is newr in­ trusive. When Youth Learns Education does not begin until one is 25 and contitraea until 85, if it ends at all, says a Britiah novelist. Tell that to tbe sophisticated ybuth of the present. Is there a flap­ per who does not think she knows infinitely more than her motber, axtd to there a cigaretted youth who does not think he con teach hta father? White the older may know better, youth holds to its fancied superiority. As for the diplomaed ttaousamta, how dare cvw the boldest novelist question their education? Do not most of them nurse tbe ilkaion that they know all that is to be known? Age will teach them otherwise, tart /youth has to team for iteetf. And when it fine learned that tas fancied wtedom was largely folly and that its imagined education was lnckii< in much of the real thing. It to no longer youth. That is the tragedy of it. — (Sarnia Canadian Obeerver) Your Diet In the hot weather we seem to re­ quire tees meat, more vegrtabtea. ihe green peas, which kicky folk who have gardens use u soon as they ore gathered and shelled, so that they may have the best flavor, young cab­ bage for MSuto <w to cook, spinal and the young cauliflower, eo tempt­ ingly displayed on tbe Sstuntay QMT- kete Cueutnboni and tomatoes grown In Ontario, green onions, young beet­ root—wt(y **t much meat whan thus ore » plentiful and the price so res- •onabje? Crisp tettoce, tomatoes peeled and set in the refrigerator, cucumbers treated likewise, makes tbe foundation for the salad to which <you cwn add what you Hke. Roy yom home grown eegetebtes on year own market and buy homo grown fruits when poaribte. 10 per cent death rate from thia cause of peritonitis tea thwafon been tower than the average: Thia promima the end of Meh dangenous abdominal T —Hma Worth Remembering What groat aothoc and poet Rurtta once wrote about wnnsatnenc ta well wwth remembering—“Newer seek for Mnusomcrt, but be si sems ready to be wntweA The toast thing has play in R, the ritgfetest word wft, when ytw hankto am busy wad your heart is free. But if ye>n natas the aim edt yw r life amnswiiwti, the day will come when all the abaswx&ttas of a putnmfoe wQl not faring yen ua tamest taagh.” Support Your Newspaper, — (BownuureOto Statemaa) In order to be one of tbo greatart vahw to its community a nnw^sgj nr most ba prosperous; it mart oom Ay legitimate support from mbacrilMn, advartisere end tbe users of printed matter a mftrxu amount to ba rtJ* to put out a paper worth r tik The better sepport year homo papar has, tea more sMe ft ta to M m the eomnmaity. 1 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1934 Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Tay Celebrate Golden Wedding District Secondary Teachers Elect Their Officers The home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred WutcotL 178 Dunedin Road. Colum­ bus, Ohio, was the scene of a happy <jvent recently, when the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. W. Tay, celebrated the 50th anniversary of their marriage. Mr. and Mrs, Tay and family will be remembered by many friends and residents of Inger­ soll, who will join in extending con­ gratulations and wishing them many more years of happiness, they having resided on a farm east of the town, formerly owend by Rev. Mr, Roth­ well and later bought by Mr. Tay's father. Miw Tay was formerly Miss Alice Whittaker of Niagara Falls, New York, where the wedding took place. Both are enjoying good health and since retiring from farming have made their home with their daughter Mrs. Westcott, with the excopion of winter months spent in Los Angeles, California, where one daughter, Mrs, Clara Bates and son John reside Mrs. Harry Johnston, 54 Wellington Avenue, Ingersoll, is a niece of Mr. Tay’s. Euchre Held For Girls* Softball Team A very enjoyable euchre was held st the home of Mm. F. Wood, Duf­ ferin street, on Monday evening for the members of the girls’ softball team. The euchre was followed by delicious refreshments. The prize winners in the euchre were: Ladies’ high score, Mra. A. B. Handley; high score, Mra. R, Rich­ ardson; Ione hand, Mrs, H. Milla; conaolation, Mrs. Pellow. Men’s high score, Jack Empey; Jone hand, William Elf ord; consola­ tion, A. B. Handley, The tri Ik bedspread was won by J. E, Gayfer. The management of th© team ex­ presses gratitude to Mrs. Wood for the use at her home; Mra. William Elford, Mrs. E. Gray and Mra. Pellow for the loan of tables, and Fred S. Newman for the loan of chains. At a meeting of the TiUsonburg- Ingersoll Local of the Ontario Sec­ ondary School Teachers' Federation held recently at the Tillsonburg High School, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President—S. Wightman, Tillson- burg. Vice-President—F. Malone, Port Burwell. _ Secretary-Treasurer—H. B. Stev­ ens, Ingersoll. Arrangements were completed for the annual banquet to be held in Ingersoll during November, Airedale Terrier Know* No Fear of Wild Animal* The Airedale Terrier is endowed with inherent qualifications for training. In Ws native England he serves in al! those roles credited to the Shepherd strains in Germany. His war record as sentry and mes­ sage bearer is a matter of record; widely heralded have been his Red Cross activities. But his “bag of tricW extends in scope far beyond these publicized acts of heroism. Without fear of anything that walks or crawls, be is constantly employed in far-off Afri­ ca in the courageous task of hunting the lion. In the mountainous re­ gions of America, the bear and wild cat know well the ferocity of the Airedale. Lithe, compact and fast, he handlee these tasks with a decid­ ed matter-of-fact playful attitude. Hiss classification, “Terrier,” has been challenged often because he does not go to earth—there being no animal habitating the underground worthy of his mettle. Largest of the terrier group, he weighs 45 pound® and stands 23 inches at the shoulder. However, above ground he performs every task of the terrier in a very excellent manner. As a water dog, he is in his element, and property trained, a perfect gun-dog. Hb grizzle badger coat, waterproof, in of two-tone hair, the lower portion, gray, the top, bla*k.-rJjos Angeko Times. Even Rheum atic Pains Eased Fast Now! BAD HEADACHES, ^NEURITIS FAINS OFTEN RELIEVED IN A}INUTE5 THIS WAY ___/ Remember the pictures below when you want fast relief from pain. Demand and get the method doo­ton prescribe—Aspirin.Millions have found that Aspirin eases even a bad headache, neuritis or rheumatic pain often in a few minutestIn the stomach as in the glass here, an Aspirin tablet starts to dis­solve, or disintegrate, almost the instant it touches moisture. It be­gins “taking hold” of your pain practically «■ soon as you swallow it.Equally important, /Aspirin ia safe. For scientific testa show this; Aspirin does art harm the heart.Hemernbes these two points: Atpirin Spied and Aspirin Safety, And. see that yod gd ASPIRIN. It is made in, Canada, and all drugguts have it. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every Aspirin tablet.Get tin at 12 tablets or eeouonucal bottle of 24 or 100 at any dniggiit'i. water. Not* Out FORE itSouct« Why Aspirin Works So Fast W h en in P ain R em e m be r Thes e Pic tures — ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEART — INTERNATIONAL TEAWAS COLORFUL AFFAIRSponsored by Women’s Guild of St- James' Anglican Church Ln Con­nection With Centenary Cetetfra.Outstanding among the many suc­cessful undertakings in connection with ti» Centenary Calibration of St. James’ Anglican Church, was the International Tea held last week in the parish hall. Obis affair was sponsored by the. Women's Guild of the church and'' attracted large crowds both afternoon and evening of the day it was beW. In addition to the many from town who attend­ ed, there was a large number from the surrounding districts as well as outside centres present for the oc­ casion. The large hall was subdivided into sections where members of the or­ ganization operated booths repre­ senting a number of the leading na­ tions of the world including England, Scotland, Ireland, Canada, Egypt, Holland, Japan, United States and The booths of all countries repre-- sented were attractively decorated with flags and in colors as befitted the national spirit antf tradition. England was gay with well known roses; Scotland with her tartans; Ireland with the shamrock and the harp; Holland with her gardens of tulips and pretty brass mugs; Japan with her cherry blossoms, lanterns and parasols; Canada with a log cab­ in and Iridian Costumes; United States with her well-known eagle and rdd, white and blue of indepen­ dence; Egypt with palms, eastern prints and brasses, arid France with her tasty bouquets, and long-legged gaily dressed dolls. The details of decoration, and the attention given to the accessories on the tables in these booths was much admired. Each booth served many items in the tea hour of particular note, while color schemes were admirably worked out. The balcony was very prettily done with flags and everywhere there was much to admire and gaze upon. Dur­ ing the aften^oon and evening many visited the Egyptian section, where they heard with much awe and amusement their “fate." The tea was officially' opened by Lieutenant-Colonel George Forbes, of Woodstock, commanding officer of the Oxford Rifles, who was intro­ duced by Rev. W, E. V. McMillen, rector of St James' Church. He was accompanied by Rev. Captain John Morris, also of Woodstock CoL Forbes stated that it was a very great pleasure to be in attend­ ance at such a splendidly-arranged and unique affair, and sincerely con­ gratulated members of the Guilif and of the parish of«St James’ on this achievement, and upon the attain­ ment of the centenary. He said that his grandparents had come to this country in 1&32, and so he could wish with real pleasure every success for the church celebration upon its hundredth anniversary. There had been a great heritage for the members of the parish of St. James’ he said and reminded his bearprs that there was also a respon­ sibility—a great one at the present time, and in the time to come. He urged that one and all do his and her share toward making the time to come, one of the best and to keep alive the good work and fine spirit that characterized the parish of St James’ in the past Rev. John Morris, speaking briefly expreweri great pleasure at being present on this interesting occasion. He congratulated Rev. Mr. McMillen and ttmnbera of the parish of St James’ on their splendid attainment and reminded them of the spirit that must be theirs if good will and good work is to continue. The very fact of thia international too went to show that one nation must be friendly with the other, and this flret spirit of friendliness and good-will must come from the individual. Hera the spirit begins, and if that is to happen, then this good will and fine sprit will spread until al) nations'are friendly one with the other. Th® world needs this spirit today more than it ever did, he orMed, At the close of the speeches, "O Canada”, was sung, and thia was immediately followed by « pleasing and most interacting feature. Good old “John Bull” portrayed in typical costume by Mrs. Gordon Marner, who went forth to the front of the room and cordially greeted “Uncle Sam", portrayed by Mim Betty Crawford, in picturesque national dress, and this brought rousing re­ sponse from the large gathering. After the opening ceremonies, the guests opent a gjreat part of the afternoon in visiting booth after booth in genuine admiration of the splendid decorations and in joining in a social way for tea. A splendid program was enjoyed during the afternoon and evening. Meeting of the Baptut^Young Women's CircleThe October meeting of the Bap­tist Young Women’s Circle was held recently nt the home of Miss Alice Bowman. There was a fair attend­ance and the meeting was opened by the president, Dorothy Spencer. Several items of business were die- cusaed. ILavina Bourne was ap­pointed delegate to the 1 Missionary Convention at Yorkminater Chuwi, Toronto^ instead of Mra. Gordon Ed­ wards. - The next meeting will be the first of the newly organized Circle since the amalgamation of the Senior* and Y. W. Mission Circles. This will be at the church parlours, Nov. 15th, when the delegates' re­ ports will be a special feature. The inspirational report was given by the leader, Mias Mildred Russell. The programme was in charge of Agnes Foster’s group with Mm. An­ thony presiding. The devotional period was dn charge of Mra. Arthur Rboke.' Mina Mae Waters rendered a fine vocal solo. The topic, entitled “Bolivia", was ably given by Dot Duncan. Refreshments were served by the hostess and assistants and a socialTitne enjoyed. Page 3 This was in charge of Mra. Wm. J. Tune. Those contributing were:— Piano solos, Monical Harris; vocal solos, Mra. A. W. Cain, Mra, Webb, Mra. F. C. Elliott, Mra. A. Yule. Helen Smith; Scottish pipe band numbers, Pipe Major Tboe. John­ ston, J. Little, Peter Arthur; Scotch dances, Helen Weir, Peter Arthur; violin solos, Mra. Van Loon, Ger­ trude Spittai; the Maypole dance; piano duets, Mra. Moyer, Mrs. Bow­ er; piano solo, iMrs. Wilson. All of these numbers received great ap­ plause. Mis* Mildred MuirJL. Hostess To Circle Miss Mildred Muir was noatess to members of the Learn-To-Do-Well Mission Circle ef Trinity United Church on Wednesday evening. There was a spend id attendance, and considerable business was transacted. The meeting opened with devotional exercises, the Scripture lesson being given by Miss Jean Wallace. A chapter from the study book was given by Mra. George Day and Mias Helen Waring contributed a fine piano eolo. The president. Miss Olive Stewart, took charge for the business meeting at which time plana were made for a play to be presented in the Sunday School hall on the last week in Nov­ ember. Plana were also made for a home-cook!ng sale to be held soon. At the close of the business, the Mizpah Benediction was given, and a social time was -enjoyed when re­ freshments were served. Service Commiasion Had Charge of B.Y.P.U. Meeting The regular weekly meeting of the B. Y. P. U. of the Ingersoll Bap­ tist Church was held in the church parlors on Monday evening. The meeting opened with the president, Lavina Bourne in charge. After prayer by the president, the singing of a hymh and a short business per­ iod, the meeting was turned over to the service commission of which Jim Ranger is the leader. A vocal solo by Mias Mae Waters was much enjoyed. Jim Ranger read the scripture les­ son and following this was a prayer circle. Gladys Whitfield gave the top­ ic, “Tbe Call of My Own Church.” Frances Valentine contributed a reading entitled, “The Consolation.’’ The singing of a hymn and prayer by Jim Ranger, brought the meeting to a close. BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE CHEVROLET?. NO W ! — " »^and in Jive different ways! ' / First: Chevrolet offers the lowest prices in Canada. It COMS /] / less to own ibis car from the very outset. ■ / Second y Time-payment prices are lower now than ever—•/ thgpfa t0 6ew< iQW G MAC rates. CHEVROLET we have a waijMlg market far good used automobiles, i: YourjartvChevrolet will cost you less to run than rar^fess for gasoline—less for upkeep—as long as NIU.Y-INCLOMB KM(I ACTION ■LUI MAMI CYUNDH HEAD CABLf-CONTROUED BRAKES ■oor BY USHER SAFETY A BEAUTY Pdth: Chevrolet offers you the five mosr-talked-about u/es of the year. You get more for your money in a 1934 ^Olet! ^nd think of the time, trouble and worry you'll save— ring a new, safe car with new tires, new brakes, new battery, ty glass, dead-true steering and lots of “pick-up"! /710 CHEVROLET F. E. KESTLE 20-22 O arim S t E ut, IngenoO P UM ITS Pa*e4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1934 ME 15C ALLICHAN STUDIO Rev. G. D. Johnston of Brantford, Delivered Splendid Addraie. Fine Supper W»« Followed by ProgramIt’s time to think about Christmas and the friends on your gift list. Your photograph is the most per­sonal, the most appreciated of all gifts.Avoid the worries of late shopping for distinctive gifts by sitting now for your portrait 89 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL, ONT. ANNUAL BANQUET OFSI BAU SY.P.S.ANOUTSTANDING SUCCESS DISTRICT MIL* PRODUCI K!FUKAI ASSOCIATION A splendid meeting of the whole milk producers of the Ingersoll dis­ trict was held in the town hall on (Friday night, with an attendance of - ^00 or more. The result of the meeting was the organization of a local asociation to be identified with, and part of the provincial as­ sociation. Alex. Row was appoint­ ed chairman. The meeting was addressed by Harry Scott, Norwich; Colin C. Haw­ kins, Brownsville, and Erle Kitchen, of Woodstock. It was made plain that while the gathering had no particular quarrel with any institution, or company buying whole milk, it was, neverthe­ less, felt that milk was being sold today by the producer for less than its actual cost. It was felt that the '"only remedy lay in organization for Walters' bam Friday afternoon. Only by the merest chance was Walters saved from a further maul­ ing by the infuriated animal. Maur­ ice Breen, a neighboring farmer, had gone to the Walters’ farm to ask the latter to attend a milk producers’ meeting in Ingersoll Friday night He looked in the (born, but could not see Walters, although he heard him. calling.Breen was astounded to later fina Walters in a manger with the bull pummelling him with its head. He was soon rescued from the attack. ■ Walters explained that he was in the act of (changing the bull from from one stall to another, when the animal suddenly turned on him, knocking him into the manger, from w'hich he could not have escaped alone. The injured man was brought the hospital by anibulance, and serious condition was apparent was conscious only at times. his He the sake of self protection^It was also made plain that single or separate organizations here and there would be of no avail and no help. The only anticipation of helpfulness was shown to be centred in a province-wide organization. AU the speakers indicated the real and urgent need for such organization if the producers of whole milk ever hoped to improve to any degree, their present situation. Numerous ( questions were asked 'by the members of the audience and were answered by the speakers. These questions all had to do with the production of milk, is handling and its sale. A nominating committee composed of Frank Way, A. R. Robinson and Alex. Rose was named to choose tho directors of the local organization after it had been unanimously de­ cided to carry out such organization. The .nominating committee imme­ diately went to work, with the result that the following officers were Inter The bull, a comparatively young one, had never shown any indication of ugliness, previously it was learned. Carpetball League Borupiel To Be Held Friday Antivites in tlhe Ingersoll Carpet- ball League are to get under way of- fically Friday evening of this week in the I. O. O. F. Hall when-a bon- spiel is to be held. An organization meeting of the league was held on Friday evening and the officers for the ensuing term were elected as follows:— ' President—James Sangster. Vice-President—Frank Cotterell. Secretary-Treasurer— Chas. Dan­ iels. All games are to be played in the lower floor of the LU. O. F. Build­ ing on Thames street. It is expect­ ed eight teems will enter and the scheduled games will get unde way about Friday, November 2nd. elected from those selected by committee:— President—Alex. Rose. Vice-President—.Frank Way. the Dr. H. G. Furlong Is > Appointed Coroner Secretary-Treasurer—Jas. Forbes, Directors—K. D. Robinson, Sam­ uel Spencer, Edward Meatheral), Verne Mc*k, Frank Pirie, Maurice Breen and George Palmer. The local organiation will be af­ filiated with the Ontario Manufac­ tured Milk Producers’ Association. During the course of the evening, Harry Scott delightfully entertained the gathering with several songs, playing his own banjo accompani- tnenL He had to provide encore numbers on each occasion. o E. H. Clark of Aurora, secretary of the Ontario Fliud Milk Producers’ Association, was to have addressed the meeting, but owing to unavoid­ able circumstances, was not present. It was understood he was called to Toronto, It is planned to hold a similar meeting for organization purposes in Beachville this week. Dr. H. has been district G. Furlong of Ingersoll, appointed coroner for this He was srwom in to that office at 3 o’clock Monday afternoon and presided over his first inquest Monday night. It was understood for some days Iback that the appoint- meat was likely to be made. Dr. Furlong will replace In this of­ fice Dr. Charles C. Cptnish, who has been coroner her for the past 14 or 15 years. Dr. Cornish received noti­ fication on Friday last that because of an order-in-counci! regarding such matter, his term of office would cease as from October 18. Frank Walters, Fatally Injured By Bull Prominent North Oxford Raaidaet •d By Bat) la HU Bara. Frank Wal tens, North Oxford, passed away at noon on Saturday, in Alexandra Hospital from injuries caused by the attack of a bull in the Choral Society Held A Social Evening A very enjoyable time was spent by members of the Ingersoll Choral Society on Wednesday evening last, when « musical program was given, the affair being held in the usual practice rooms. Those taking part In the program were as follows: Misses Olive and Ruth Nicholson, piano duet; Mire Leola Johnston and Mrs. W. D. Steretw, piano sok»; Pat Eden, ac- hordian solo; Nissen Shuttleworth, Edith Ites, Ethel Simpaon. Betty Smith, Edwin Long and Roy Rose, vocal solos. The evening was brought to a sue- ceeaful clone with the serving of re- freahmenta by the gentlemen of the society. On Monday evening the Young People's Society of St. Paul’e Presby­ terian Church held their annual ban­ quet in the Sunday School room. This was most outstandingly success­ ful from every point of view. The attendance was large, the banquet supper bounteous, the program de­ lightful and the address Bf the evening one particularly fitting to such an occasion. The tab lee were made particularly attractive in autunto shades with beautiful baskets of ’mums in gor­ geous bronze and yellow tints, tall tapers and bowls of fruit gracing the table centres. A very excellent repast was pro­ vided by the organization and the serving was ably handled by several ladies of the congregation. * At the conclusion of the fine supper the so­ ciety president, Robert Patereon welcomed the geusts and outlined the program for the ensuing year. A short sing aong was led fog Miss Edythe Ites with Miss Ethel Simpson at the piano. Miss Jean Sutherland, the imme­ diate past president of the society, .was introduced as the toastmaster of the evening and capably filled this position. ■The toast to “The King”, was pro­ posed by Miss Sutherland and the National Anthem was sung in re­ sponse. Jack Hutt proposed the toast to “The Churdh”, to which the minister of St. Paul’s congregation, Rev. Dr. H. H- Turner, responded. The superintendent of the Sunday School. Mr. R. B. Hutt, proposed the toast to “The Young People’s Society.” This toast was responded to by Miss Edythe Ites Vocal solos by Miss Nellie Hutchi­ son at this juncture on the program, were splendidly rendered and thor­ oughly delighted the gathering. Miss Hutcheson sang “The Carnival”, and “When Irish Eyes are Smiling.” Ac- companying her at the piano was Mr. J. C. Deamude, organist of the church. The guest speaker, Rev. G. D. Johnston of Brantford, was introdu­ ced by president Robert Paterson. “The History of the Christian Church as we have it,” was the sub­ ject of Rev, Mr. Johnston's address. The speaker reviewed the history of the Christian Church from the time it first came into being, down through ite various periods of suc­ cessful advancement until the pres­ ent time. The first history of the Christian church centred around Jcr- usalem, Rev. Mr. Johnston pointed out, emphasizing the fact that the church was the agency necessary, for carrying religion from one gen­ eration to another. That the church had no right to dictate to anyone was the opinion expressed by Rev. Mr. Johnston who contended that it was up to the church to teach the higher way of living and the great things that can be achieved fay this means, and not to assume a dictatorial atti­ tude for every man should judge for himself and follow the path he chooaed. The speaker suggested personal rules for finding religion and in concluding hi» remarks impressed the following upon the minds of the young people, “If somebody steps on your tore or slights you, just re­ member what they did to Christ", urging them not to be discouraged by a few failures. Mira Joan McDougall on behalf of the society, extended the thanks of the gathering to Rev. Mr. John­ ston, for hfa inspiring remarks, to the ladies for serving and to thorn who assisted in the program. The singing of “Auld Lang Syne” concluded a most successful banquet after which a short buainera’gather­ ing of the society members was held when rides were choaen to take part in an attendance contest. Stere Pipe, fl" and 1 EIUw», fl" »Bd 7’...... STOVES McClary and Happy Thought QUEBEC COOK STOVES aad HEATERS, ALL SIZES SM Oar Display Sift—« KDWARE IOO% E untli, go ROOFING Roll Roofing... INGERSOLLI W. R CARR It Is Just The SameDeaeronto Post—Running a new paper is just like running a hotel, hly different. When a man goes into a hotel and finds something on the table which doesn’t suit him, he doesn't raise hades with the landlord and tell him to stop bls old hotel. Well hardly. He seta the dhh to one aide and wades into the many dishes that suit him. It is differ­ ent with some newspaper readers. They find an article occasionally that dowu’t suit them exactly and with­ out stopping to think It'may please hundreds of other rewdens. makes a grand stand play and tells the edi­ tor how * paper should be run and what should be put into it But ■udh people are becoming fewer evecy year. Tell Your Children Stone*Do you have a ahoA period at the close of the day, when you and your young children draw close together in those magic momenta of story time? 'If you don’t you are depriv­ing them of what would later be, the happiest memories of their lives.It is hard for a Another of young children to find time for all the var­ious demands of the day, yet she must learn to sort out the more im­ portant duties from the lesser and give them prominence in her daily schedule. Nourishing the mind and soul is quite as important as feeding and clothing the body. Every little child in the land hungers for those satis­ fying momenta of the story period, at the close of day, and the eager- eyed ones gathered close to your side, will well repay you for any effort you may have expended. When you finish they will want to go on and on, with “Just one more, please! oh pleasd!’’ Of course it ia wise to have a definite period and quit at quitting time in spite of their pleadings. By all means learn to tell the story rather than read it There are good children'a books on the market but they are seldom as interesting to the child when read as when told. They lack that subtle something call­ ed personality—yonv personality. Choose your material for this'little feast of the mind and soul as care­ fully as you choose the goods for your table. Children aren't natur­ ally thrilled by cheap sensational, blood-curdling storioa They crave natural stories of love; built on the foundation of love. There are no atones quite so in­ teresting to children as those from the Bible. The story of Joseph, for 'example, will keep childyen of al! ages spell bound and bring tears to their eyes. One boy, who io very fond of books, would listen with tears rolling down his cheeks, as the dramatic incident of Joseph revealing himself to his brethren was told. Even now that he is growing to man hood, he will stop and listen as his great favourite with the little folk, mother tells the story to the little ones. The story of the Food, is another and by all means use all the good pictures you can get as illustrations. They love to watch the picture as you tell the story. The Creation, the fall of Adam and Eve, Abraham offering Isaac, Hagar and Ishmael cast out, the burning of Sodom, David and Go­ liath, Samson, Elisha restores the son of the Shunamite and many more old testament stork* will always thrill the young child's heart; while the story of the birth, life, death and resurrection of Jesus is ever new and beautiful. Next to Bible stories, children love stories of animals not only one you have road, but little exper­ iences you have bad in your life­ time. In fact all your childhood experiences, whether connected with xnimals or not will be fascinating to them. Tell" them of the days when elec­ tricity first came into use, of the first telephone and the early auto- mobitea. There are many things you can tell them which will be his­ tory when they, in turn, repeat it to their children. Be sure to tell them any little family stories which have been handed down to you: tales of the time when your great, great .grand­ mother and grandfather came to thia country. If you really try, ymi can work m a very accurate picture of this country in its wild state. You will do well of coume to be quite sure you have a true mirid pk- ture pf it yourself. Give them stories about the early Indian tribea In thk country. Our public libraries, have auch storlea in abundance and they aren't all blood­ curdling, scalping stories, either. There la an abundance of appeal leg stories of helpfulness from Redman to white settler or of Whiteman to Indian; tales that show a universal bond of brotbeerbood. Then there is a fund of stories about the early settlers, their trials, Joys and sorrows. Tell how they they dressed, what game they found here and how thv built their homes. All such take make his­ tory what it should be, a vitally in­ teresting thing. You can give them little stories of geography, such as the intertwt- ing story of coal. There is quite a •cries of stories wrapped up in the dishes on your table. You have the story of ghuwware, of silverware, of alunrimxmware, the evolution of china from the erode pottery ages ago, which takes you back to the dishes of far off days—home, gourds and bones. When you get well started at this story-telling! g««*, you will find all aorta of vlstaa opening before you; enchanting fields of exploration, which you will anticipate as hungrily M the children. Tell the aterlaa in the Mtnttner twi­ light, around the bonfire the ciuldres SALE!CORSETS LINGERIE-- $1 A aecesaary article is the foundation garment —and here are a few suggestions t ALL ELASTIC GIRDLE, one way stretch, 14” length with four hose supporters............... • • »l.w CORSETS with medium bust and four hose sup­ porters, bones in the front.................................$1.00 CORSETS with low bust and four hose sOpport- ers, bones in the front and a lace band about the waistline........................... $1.00 BRXSSIERES with front fastening or back fas­ tening/ Inserts of elastic in the sides and part elast­ ic shpblder straps................................... $1.00 /BANDEAU BRASSIERES in lace or silk with elastic band at the back. Back fastening and ribbon Shoulder straps.......................................................$1.00 BLOOMEJ3JK—Rayon silk bloomers in the regu­ lation sty Inelastic band at the waist and at the knee ..................................... ..$1.00 SHORTS—Rayon short panties with wide elast­ic and lastex waist band. Lace trimmed in differ­ent ways or plain tailored styles.........................$1.00 GOWNS—Cotton crepe nighties with short sleeves and V necks. Shirred trimming below the neckline. In Maize, Peach, Pink and White $1.00 FLANNELETTE GOWNS—Short sleeves, slip-on style with round and V necks............... $1.00 Long sleeves, buttoned up the front, with highand V necks....................................................... $1.00 Especially note extra large sizes at...........$1.00 The John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario have gathered from scattered bran­ ches, stray sticks and old papers; or tell them on the verandah as you srit in your comfortable old rocker. When the frost is on the pane, on the long winter evening, gather around the rosy glow of the fire place or beside the old kitchen stove and tell stories. Al] unawares ypu will hang beau­ tiful pictures in their memory gal­ leries to which they will often turn in the years to come and say “Thank God, I had a mother who told me stories." pure ice, and screening into those homes.” More Danger For Babes In Winter Than Summer The "Dangerous days” for the baby have swapped seasons. Children's Bureau etatistics show that whereas mot hern iwed tq have plenty of cause to worqy about get­ ting infanta through their first sum­ mer the winter now has become the gravest cause for concern. Back in 1921, gastro-intestinal dis­ eases, which mothers called “summer complaint,” accounted for 15 deaths per 1,000 live births. Most of these were caused by bad milk, bad weath­ er and flies contaminating food. By 1930 the gastro-intestinal death rate slumped to eight pec 1,000. Has trend ie feontinuing. The respiratory dteeaaes—the win­ ter grist of coughs, cnida and pneu- monta—remained practically unchan­ ged, 10 deaths per 1,000 live births in 1931; 11 deaths for 1,000 in 1930, Mias Katherine F. Lenroot, acting chief of the Children’s Bureau, said vigilance ebouH not be relaxed, sum­ mer or winter, “Because the general peak baa gone dbwn does not mean chat there are no longer Bummer or Art- e»e in certain aeigbbortaxKte,” she said. “Fw instance the city of Cin­ cinnati found in a oretain neighbor­ hood a summer peak, and this year launched « campaigm reaching every home in that distrhst. Ammgctmenta have been made to get pure mffit, EBENEZER Miss Nellie Cadman of Ingeraoll, spent the week-end at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Fred Faw *nd Mr. Faw.Mr, and Mrs. George Campbel! were Tuesday gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams of Sweaburg,Mrs. Lorne McKibben entertained the Versehoyle Ladies Aid on Wed­nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albright of Royal Oak, Mich., were recent eallera at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morris. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Henry Morris were Mias Mary Campbell and Gordon Campbell of Mount Elgin, and’ Mr, and Mrs, Frank Hicks of Veraeboyle.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ellery of Inger- aoll, Miss Eva Ellery of Woodstock, and Mr. George Ellery and Mr, €. Langsdown left last week oe a motor trip to Northern Ontario. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph McKinnon of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra Edward Ellery, Mr. and Mra Fred Williams of Sweaburg, and Rev. and Mra Geo. Williams of Formosa, called on friends in the vicinity last week. PREPARE WINTER Change HOT W ER CAR •ad Oil Winter Grade ERS L RADIATOR SERVICE Cain’s Garage SUPERTEST SERVICE Ckarte. St. E. Ph„. 37»A NO V. 8 MKJL FARES om INGERSOLL To C RR. STATIONS in MARITIME PROVINCESProv.efQwebw;Hew * ktaiufj Have Soria M 0 To Q v .U c Cdf $11.1 I Montreal $7,907 B«aupr« $11.75 CANADIAN NATIONAL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1934 Page 5 ’VERSCHOYLEDORCHESTER•vilMle,r av isBitreodw rne l^antidv ecsh iilnd rtehne coofm iBmauyns--Many Treasures Have Been 'FoundSome nine yean ago, the teachers of the Continuation Schoob of part of Elgin and tho adjoining section of Middlesex, worked out a plan of field competition and each Bucoeeding year sees an increased interest. About 1929, two silver cups were se­cured, one" for the girls of the school scoring the highest number of points, and one for the boys. Then too, arrangements were made for 6 med­ als, three for the girls of the junior, intermediate find aenior, and three for the boys. While the ages of the girls stand respectively 18 ua- der, 15 and under and over 15, the boys' ages for the three grades are 14 and under, 16 and under and •over 16. This year the schools all went to Springfield to have the sports on their grounds. The boys' cup re­ mains with the Springfield School the boys piled up 6(Tipointe. viUe, the closest competitor, had This is the sixth time the boys ft People was held on Monday evening in the United Church -with Miss Hall, devoti The the Bible.pensive ■by M Mra. C was giv ic was earti superintendent, in charge, of the meeting was the The scripture was rea- iading. followed by prayer E. Woods, C. Dundas and . A reading, "My Bible",by Miss Sherriff. The top- en by MIBB Hall and was "The Bible’’, which was fol- short discussion. Mr. Ab-. Springfield school have won this and it is the fifth time in »u The girls’ cup however, a Brownsville for the third(succession, with a BCOTO of .56 against iiheir closest co mont, with a score of 37. Th ala went as follows:—Girls' Madeline Wright, Belmont; in late, Lenore McClintock, viUe and senior, Mildred Belmont. The boys’ carried off by Hurry Qosm cheater; Jadk Hodgson ofand Bernard Barons of ■ The winners from Dore in the various sports ning high jump, junior Gasman; senior girls. in on Bd- med- unior, rmed- tt of were of Dor- ngfieldringfield, er Schoolre:—Run-s, Harry rl Marsh; ; run, hop, iate girls, Rata Bur­ junior girls, Rein Bur skip'and jump, in ten Ruth Bogers; junior gi ------------_lotte; running broad jimp, intermed­iate boons, Kenneth / Yake; junior troys, Harry Gosman, Ronald Sheils; senior girls, Pearl Marsh; intermed­iate girls, Ruth Rogers; junior girls, Rota Burlottc; 100 yard race, jun- ioni, Harry Cosman, Ronald Sheils; senior girls, Reta Baker; 75 yards, juniors, Harry Cornnan, Ronald Shells; senior girls, Pear] Marah, Reta Baker; throwing baseball, sen-for gtrla. Pearl Marsh, Josephine Cal­vert; junior girls, Reta Buriotte. In the girls’ relay race, Dorchester took first place; Brownsville second, and Belmont third. Mr. and M their hrane , cele anniver- re fam- City View Far^. Wes brated their SE p*ry recently ------ -----ily, including 11 sons any daughters, and their families ijcluding 25 grandchildren. Congra received al) day Guests at tho di and for supper 6 ed Mr. andHamilton; Mr.Cochrancc of ’ low _ .bott favored with a polo, 'Holy, Book Divine.” The society to entertain the nremberr the A. Y. P. A. of St Peter's urch, on Monday evening, Oct., -i _ Hallowe’en masquerade.The Mission Circle met on. Satur-k day night in the parlors of the Uni­ted Church, with a good attendance of members and with Miss Fredda Showier in charge. The tbankoffer- ing responsive service was led1 by Miss Showier, followed by prayer by Miss Clara Dundas. Thankoffer­ ing readings were given by Miss Sherriff, Misses Doris and Evelyn Morris. Miss E. Woods gave a short report of the convention at Putnam and introduced the new study book, “Women of the East, To-Day and To-morrow.”This community is arranging to assist in shipping a carload of fruit and vegetables to Saskatchewan, the latter part of this week or early the following week. The car will be shipped from HarrietsviBe Station, but anyone having donations may leave same at the parsonage shed, (United Church), this week and it will later bo conveyed to the Crain. The organization meeting of the C. G. I. T. groups was held on Mon­day afternoon at the home of Mra. R. W. Craw. The election- and in­ stallation of officers was in charge of Miss Evelyn Craw, secretary of the Ontario Girls' Work Board, assisted by Mis» Clara Dundas, lead­er of the group. The junior pioneer group meeting held in tho after­noon chose as their officers, Presi­dent, Jean Kelly; Vice-President, Grace Morris; Secretary, Both Mal­ pass; Treasurer, Gloria McCallum.The restdendent, ty C and Mrs. Gordon tions were the couple, numbered 61 Nilestown; Mr. and Mrs. George Cochrane of London Township; Mr, and Mrs. Bob Garlick of London Township; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hodgins of Lucan; Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Knott of Nilestown; Mr.and Mrs. Wilfred Hodgins ofLucan; Mr. and Mre. George Dann of Bryanston; Miss Hope Cochrane of Anme Harbor; Mr .and Mrs. Geo. Barker of Dorchester; and Donald Cochrane of Westminster. Anniversary services Will be held in Dorchester United Church on Sun­ day next, October 28th when Rev. Robert/Laird, D.'D„ of Toronto, awill be the speaker at both services be-ginning at 11 a.m. and 7.30 Everyone is invited to attend. Mrs. G. Showier. Mrs. S. P non, Mrs. Baskerville and Showier were at Brantford urday attending the funeral former's nephew, GeorgeMra. Martin and son Ke Toronto, are spending with the former’s sister, Barr and Mr. Barr. Mr. Allan Myrick I group meeting m the ted officers as follows: Ruth Hunt; Vice-Preai- ce Morris; Secretary. Bat­ing; Treasurer, Connie Miss Craw explained very aims and objects of the organization and carried out the in- itiatifn ceremony. The two groupsare on niting for a Hallowe’en party v. 2nd. Lordship Bishop Seager held nfirmation service in St. Peter’sChurch on Tuesday, Oct. 23rd, when five young people were confirmed His Lordship'e address was listened to with great interest by a large con­ gregation. During the offertory the choir gave an excellent rendering of the an "Lord for Thy Tender Mercies by Farrant.The lay Dorchester Troop of Boy Scouts til attend the evening ser- 11th last week Sat- the th of time rs. C. E. to return to the Canadian West afterspending some mon er, Mr. G. Myrick,Rev. G. G. Stone stolen from the s *nran«lbv evening ed to him safely ho had his car ta in London on . had it retum- Satunday. it be- with his fath- Snr found parked Am a street in Lou­don. About 150 of/the friends and re­latives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W«s. Knott Twenty, in honor of their daughter, Mina Velma Knott, who is a bride-elect of this vice in St Peter's Church on Nov. month The many beautiful gifts were presented to the Hri<fe-eleet and groom-elect by little Miss Doro- Hhv and Master Archie Knot:. The honored couple tharfked all for their gifts and good wishes. Dancing wss enjoyed during the evening and lunch was served at midnight.The regular meeting of the Young The Hom Most Fai Servant WHY • CLEAN ES8 • DEPENDABILITY • SAFETY • ECONOMY • QUIETNESS ARCHIE HARRIS LOCAL DEALER mMMUKSOilBUKiS mistice Day, when the new lag recently presented by at theMrs. Bertha Hunter, Ray Hunter and sonMr. F. A. McRoberts of Brantford, visited his .friend, Mr. W. A. .Mul- T. Bor Toronto last the wedding of Bruce Hunter.Mias Ethel end at her homa Mra. Emerson Of her slater, onto, for i Mra. A.of Inge Grant r .and Mrs., were in attending former's son, spent the weok- TiUsonburg.endton is the guestTor- Dr. Pnrtlo . and Mra atte Frank held at the community nd of the late Mr. Ingeraoll. Service waa home with interment inEbenezer Cemetery. Mr. and Mra. Brtice Hunter are spending a few days with relatives in the community priap-to-ioa^mgyfor their new home^atf^New York Cwy. The executive of the Home and School Club evening to meeting after the to take the form Party to be held i Octet er 31st is requested.Mrs. Grant spent M Churehouse in iMr. Emerson and children Mrs. Joseph last Wednesday their first ya which is _ Hallowe’en sdbool hall on attendance , Doria and Rosa, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. Morris Moulton’ of Enger- aoll. ■ Wo are pleased to report that Mra. Byron. Howson, Mrs. Alien Gof- ton and Master Jas, Bell are all im­ proving from their recent illness.Mra. Irene Richens spent the week-end at her home and had as her guest, Miss Holmes of Chatham.Mr. Clarence McRae and Mr. Wal­ter Ellery spenj: Thursday in Dun- The W. M. S. held their 15th birthday party in the church on Thursday /afternoon. The presi­ dent, Mrs/ Lorne McKibbonpranded over a. A-ery interesjjayf'program which t—'-*'J -----*— Mrs. Gal >11; a duet by theMisses Jolliffe of Mt. Elgin; a aolo by Miss Amanda Cade of Avon; a reading by Mrs. Small of Mount El­gin; a history of the society since organization by Mrs, Will McBeth; a violin solo and prayer by Rev. Mr®. Shaw of Avon. Mra. Nelson Harris, the second president of the society, cut the birthday cake. Lunch was served to about 70. omen's Institute will be dedi- It is hoped the whole com­ity will take part in this service, ev. M. M. Rarker of Henaall, nt the week-ohd at his home here, reaching in St. David’s Church, n, morning and evening, on Sunday, Oct 21st. Rev, and Mrs. F. G. Rickard of Bnissells, spent pome days in the village last week.Miss Sberriff spent the wee-end at her home in Lucknow. The regular meeting of the A. Y. P. A., was held in the basement of St Peter's Church on Monday even­ing. It was decided to accept the invitation of the United Young People to a. Hallowe'en masquerade on Monday next. The Dramatic Committee reported progress and it Is hoped to present three short plays early In Januauy. The program was in charge of Um Worthip Group. Mra Stone and Mra. Jolly sang a duet, “The Beautiful Land," and Miss Hall, principal of the Continu­ation School gave an excellent ad­dress on the Bible and its use. Fol­ lowing a Bible contest the meeting was ckwed with prayer by the rector.Mias Helen Smith of Hensail, waa a week-end guest of Miss Parker. Are You On a “Sucker Li»t’ If you are in receipt of unsolicited literature, wires or phone calls from self-etyled "investment bankers’’, "investment counsellors’’ or just plain “brokers’' with high-sounding names, who were previously un­ known to you, and who offer to an­ alyse your present holdings and make recomendations, all free, gratis and for nothing, don't throw out the old cheat and congratulate yourself that your standing in the community and your worth are being appreciat­ ed—because you are only another “mooch’’ on somebody’s “sucker list.” “Sucker lists’’ are obtained and compiled in a variety of ways which space does not permit u« to deal with fully. Suffice it to say that such lists are available at so much a name and are usually on cardo, which are, in themselves, miniature biographies. Each particular “sucker" is carefully classified as to his or her “invest­ ment” preferences in the past, with latest available information as to present holdings. In some cases, cards even contain information as to religious beliefs, political affili­ ations and the best nietSod of ap­ proach to be used in offering tihe "bast.” An Uhiminating feature of these “sucker lists” la that a higher price U paid for the names of those who are known to have already been taken in by the wiles of the "dynamiter” ■a the high-prewsure salesman is call­ ed by stock racketeers. 'iBefore You Invest—Investigate." SALFORD NEWS The regular meeting of the B. Y. P. U- was held at the parsonage, on Tu<Mda&*<vebing and was fairly well at tend^L Mins Grace Mitchell, seeped vice-presidesxt presided, and thd meeting opened with prayer by Xcv. J. F. Forsythe. The minuttv read by the secretary were adopted •nd announcement* made. Mias Bean­ie Mead read the scripture lesson erd readings were given by Misses Blanche Almas.. Jvun Thotrnja and Clifford Hollings. A splendid topic on Keeping Our Honda, wets gives by the group leader, Miras Jean Bas­kets. A splendid offering to purchase hymn sheets was taken. The meeting ekeed with the Mixpah benediction, after which a social period waa en­joyed in playing Lotto at the dom of which refrenbmenta were served.Mr. and Mra Arthun/^Lennell, of London, were week-end guesta with Mr. and Mra Fred Gelpin.Mlaa Blanche Almas was the gueat of relatives in Brantford for a few Mra George Baekette and.' Mias Ethel Warren were vfeitorn at tho home of the former’s brother. Mr. John Markham and Mra. Maridram. at Sparta on Turaday.■Mine Mabel Quinn, R, N., reerived a call to Samia and loft i mined lately to take up her duties as num* In MONSTER TREASURE HUNTNow in Full Swing, at WALKER’S FURNITURE STORE HAVE YOU FOUND YOURS? There are dozens of treasures still remaining unclaimed, visited our store on the Treasure Hunt Saturday and every day this week. The purpose of the hunt is to officially open our b in Ingersoll. We are Giving Away Over $300.00 Worth of Prizes Absolutely YO U DO NOT HAV E TO BUY ANYTHIN TO TAK E PAR T IN THE TREASURE HU MERELY VISIT OUR STORE. Remember the Hunt Closes Saturday, O nds r 27th night career The rules of the hunt were published last week and are on the circulars we sent out. If you did not receive a circular, you may get one at our store as long as the supply lasts, but come early. PRESTON T. WALKER Successor To Fred W. Keeler ‘QUALITY FURNITURE REASONABLY PRICED’ FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE HOME FURNISHINGS INGERSOLL OPEN EVENINGS FUNERAL SERVICE ONTARIO PHONE 3M Sparta, were guests at the h their daughter, Mra. GiJorge Ba and Mr. Baskette a few days The October meeting of the men’s Institute was held at the 1 of Mra George Nsneekivcll, Thursday afternoon, -with ^1. eight members and visitors presenu The president, Mrs. Peyton Ranney presided, and after the ringing ot the Ode, with Miss Ina Banbury atthe piano, the Lord’s Prayer was re^, peated in untaon, Tbc responded to toy naming a ■»«= and its author, Mrs, Bruce Dick- Albert Williams of Mount Elgin, on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. C. C. Gill attended the funeral of the late Mr. Frank Little, of Ingersoll, held to Ebene­zer cemetery on Sunday afternoon.Mise Laura Haycock, of Western University, London, spent the week- nd at the home of her parents, Mr.d Mrs. Delbert Haycock. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wilson of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests with The roll caU qua- Women’s Missionary Society ming a lateuIJnE "" 1,1 b United held the October and out, the secretary, read the minute* which were adopted and also a letter from Mr. George Fatmam. the retir­ing superintendent. Mra M. W, Pog­ue was appointed delegate to attend the annual convention of Western Ontario to be held in London, Oct- ^IWT 23-25. A sing-song from In­stitute song sheet was epjoyeA Mra Burton Harris gave a paper on the life of Dr. Charles G. D. Roberta, concluding with one of his jloems, that city.The Ladies Misriton Circle ot the Baptist Church were entertained for the October .meeting at the home of Mra. Martin Shelton. A delicious hot dinner was served at noon by Mra J. Warren Mra W. H. Wilford, Mra J. M. Swance and Mra H. M- Bart­ram, the committee in charge. The prerident, Mra M. W. Pogue presid­ ed over the meeting proper which opened with • hymn with Miss Fernie Shelton at the piano. Rev. J. F. Forsythe offered prayer- R«- Mrta were given by the secretary, Mian Fernie Sheltoa «&d treasurer, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey. Plans were mode for entertaining the Pastora and Peo­ ple’s conference of the Oxford Brant Araoc lotion to be held on November 20th. Htene Mission News were read by Mra. Pogue and Mrs. B. G. Jenwy gave the Foreign newn. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Martin Shelton. Readings were given by Mra J. F. Forsythe. Mrs. Orwell Warven and Mra J. M. Swance. A hymn was sung and closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Mra R. Barrett and sister, Miss C. HutiMin, ape nt a few days at the home of the former’s sop, Dr. H. M. Barrett and Mra Barrett, of Mt Elgin.Mr. and Mra. William Markham of Indian Summer.Miss Ruth Turnerfavored with a plearing vocal soki, accompanied at the piano by Mias Olive Nicholson. 'Mre. Harry Ban­bury bail the motto, Wisort is she who never quite secure, changes his thoughts for better day by day bring­ing some very fine thoughts on the subject- Another of Dr. Roberta poems, The Vagrant of Time, was read by Mai Ethol Page. This being the first anniversary meeting, It was very appropriate that Mra Harry Morgan president of South Ox­ ford who organized the branch, be the guest speaker for the afternoon, who gave a very helpful address on The Cultural Side of Life, books, music and pictures, in which the speaker gave the names of oome im­ portant writers and their works and also displayed copies of pictures of noted artists. The 'Misses Helen and Ina Barfoury favored with a piano duet. The ■meeting rioeed with God Save the King, after which dainty refreahments were served by the hesteas. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mre. Arthur Clarke on the third ITiuraday.Mi® Audrey Bartram spent Sun­ day, the guest of her grandparenta, Mr. and Mra George Bartram at THlsonburg. Mire Mary Hooper of Wilton Grove la spending a few week* with her aunt, Mias Ahna Quinn and grand­father. Mr. Charles Quinn. We are torry to report the serious IIIIHMM of Mra (Bev.) J. F, Forsythe, but hope for a speedy recuvery. .Mra Fred Page tind daughter, Ethel, and Mr. Robert HO«M, were goegta at the home of Mr. and Mra annua] Thanksgiving srreeting on Wednesday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell. The first vice-president, Mrs. W. H, McBeth was In charge. After the singing of a hymn, prayer was offer­ed by Mra. W. A. Pearson and Mra Albert Quinn. The scripture les­son was read by Mra McBeth follow­ ed by the roll call responded to by thirteen members with n versa of scripture containing word Thanks, Mrs, F. H. Gregg gave the devotion­al paper, Mra. C. C. Gill gave a read­ ing, Giving Thanks Always. A Thanksgiving program of readings and hynma was in charge of the president, Mra. Nancekivell and Mrs. W, H. MaBeth. The first chapter of the new study book, Builders of the Indian Church, was given by Mra. J. W. Dickout and irotea on the sec­ ond chapter were rend by several. Mm. Albert Quinn favored with a vocal solo accompanied by Mra Fred Wltaon. A hymn was sung and the program closed with prayer by Mra. G. I. Van Loon, The business per­iod was conducted by the president, Refxu-ta were given by the secretary, Mm. 0. C. Gil! and treasurer, Mra George Nagle. A letter was read by the correaponding secretary, Mra F. H. Gregg re the Missiormny Monthly. Announcement was made of the sec­tional meeting being held in Trin­ ity Church, Ingersoll, on Thursday, when the devotional exercises of the morning session will be conducted by members from the local society. Var- ious other matters were discussed and the the president closed with Frank Making, duet accompanied by Mrs. Jonvey, vocal duet by Mra. B. G. Jenvey and Cyril Poyntz, piano duet, Missee Helen and Ina Banbury. A reading by Mr. B. G. Jenvey. Class songs by all, after which a sume in charge of Miss Margaret Wheeler and a contact conducted by Miss Helen Banbury were enjoyed. The pleasant evening concluded with re- freehmeats and sing song.Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivelt accompanied by Mra. Roy Jenvey, of Ingersoll, spent the week-end the guest ot relatives and friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle and son Roger and the former’s father, Mr. W. H. Nagie, were guest* of the latter’s daughter, Mra. Ira Fox and Mr, Fox, of Springford, on Sunday.Mr. and Mra George Harrison and daughter Miss Dora, attended a fowl supper and concert in the United Church, at Dehi. on Wdneeday evening, where Mras Harrison assist­ed in the concert with readings. Mr. and Mre. George Routlodge and ittle son Junior of Cultus, were visitors on Saturday at the homa of the latter’s father, Mr. Frank Puck­ett Mr. and Mra Hugh (Hughes and children Nina, Roas and Patey, were guests of the latter’s partmts, Mr. and Mra. Edward Barnett, of FoWen'a on Sunday. Rev. G. I. Van Boon conducted anniversary services in the United Church' at Curries on Sunday and Rev. Mr. Smith of Curries had charge of his services on tho circuit Mias Marion Roberta, a student at the Western University, London, Spent tije week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra J. C. Eob- Mra John Warren and daughter. Mra Florence Quinn accompanied by Mr. and Mra Rtoy Warren and daugh­ ters of Foldea’s, spent Sunday, guests at the home of Mr. and Mra Alex. Anderson, at S t Thomaa. Orva Nancekivell, of Thorndale, Mra.Fowler, Mra Afguish and Mr. Chnrleo Wilson of Sarnia, spent a few days last week at the Mm Jennings of Brantford, wore guests of Mre. J. C Roberta, on Tucnday. Mr. and Mra Walter Wilson and Mr. and Mra Joseph Dutton at­ tended anniversary at Trinity Uni­ted Church, Ingersoll on Sunday morning anti spent the afternoon the guesta of Mr. and Mra Afoert El- Samuel Wilson.Mr. and Mra Ernest Todd and family moved to Ingervell Inst week where they will reside. Mra Lloyd Aascombe and none Carl and Gordon of Moseley, wcra guesta of the former’s mother, Mra William Warren at the home of her daughter. Mra Roy Mitchell and Mr. MitchelL sBullne m isersbe Bluevale. INDI makes lif Why suffer •ore relief7 This liquid form has i thousands of caaes. Whether you am a long­time sufferer or are subject to only occarional attacks, get instant relief with KIRK'S 8TOMALKA. Sold by- ThartaU’* Drag Stere. tanr«»Ui Mr. and Mns. Rosswell Thornton and little son Donald of London, were guesto of the later’s mother, Mra S. P. Ranney and Mr. and Mre. "sy-ton on Sunday,Mr^aHW Mra John Qnirm. Mr. and George Quinn end little eonMr. Charira Quinn Md Mr. Albert Quinn, scent Snniday the euarts of Mr. William Thornton, at Ceail Witeon underwent an opera­ tion for appendicitis In Alexandra Hospital, Ingereoll, on Saturday. W« are pleased to report hie condition u favorable as can be expected. The Cheerful Workera Clare of the Bapttot Church Sunday school, held their monthly meeting at the homa of Hw teacher. Mra B. G. Jonvay. James Mead prerided and a pleMing program wax preaemted by tbe foOuwing: Jatmsa Baillie and Miss H Helen W DICKSON S CORNERS Mr. and Mra S- Sherlock of lag- Mrs. Earl Fisthback. nd Mbs Li -riritad Stratford ^sttaes on S* Mr. Netam Olh«r ape Tha Oratorical Contest open to pupils of Fnhiw Sriwori, will toe'bald in Dickaon’s Had on Friday, Nor, 26th. Everybody wetaomw Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE THURSDAY. OCT. 25, 1934On Sale Uggga Delightfully ‘Don't think of trying such a rough with No Justice One Still Survive* was two mooths old. She leaned over the spread-out sheet Theo thing I” His anxiety. I secluded place.Temptation tugged at her. “Take your chancel” it whispered. “Take there came the sharp sound of this! VUb Pkg. Black Mb. P.ck.<o Made in oar own spotless Pure Food Kitchens Sixth Installment BTNOPSIS ,■hrs* w«»lu slt«r a ersam ooloi horMU* AjStt Cuahraa^xppea'" it tfio d«»«rt town Marston. She has bought, eight unseea, * ranch located thirty milee away. Barry Duane^ her nearest neighbor and bis man Boone Petry procure a reliable woman for her and In Barrv'e ear. loaded down with supplies, they start across the desert. In Maretoo her reticence hasTOIIMO ■uapicaou. 0*4 MU b«cotn« more than ns libbers, and whsn Anns la lost In the bills and A quiet mood seemed to have descended on Barry. When the coffee was finished he smoked for a few momenta in silence, his eyes coming back every few seconds to the dear little profile turned toward him. Anne felt that restless scrutiny.“Weren’t yon,” she asked sud- denlv, “going to tel! me about the town of Duane?”"So I was.” He shifted his posi­ tion. “It’s juat the story of a man who wanted to turn a desert into a garden. He was my unde, Robert Duane. He worked like a giant for it, and died broken and ridiculed, ■ and discredited.”Hia face was black as he stared down at the lake. “He loved this country. He came here from the East years ago, and he came across thia lake and look over a big tract of land. He saw that this lake was the biggest body of water in miles, but useless to those dry plains down there, and he began dreaming of the things that ; could be done.'1 t “I see,” said Anne softly. "It I was a big dream.” I "Yes, it was big. It was par- ; ticularly big for one man to swing. I He bunt this place, and after that 11 came and lived with him every 1 summer."। He stopped, frowning remini- ! scently. ' "When they actually started I work on the dam, people began to [take serious notice. They remem­bered what was being done in the I Imperial Valley. Eagle Lake 1 swarmed with workers, and the dam gf*w. And then the big day causa. "It was a great day. No matter what came of it, it can never be anything less than that. The signal was given and the water rushed down the sluiceways to make bis wilderness blossom. Everybody cheered, and Unde Bob gripped my shoulder and said, 'Barry, you and I believed in this when other people laughed. When I go, this is to be yours.” Barry looked at her with a twisied grin.I “So this « ray inheritance, and anybody down in Marston would tell you that it’s no better than junk. For after the first big mo­ment, the tragedy came. The irri­gation was there, but it didn't ir­ rigate. The valley was full of gravel sinks that no one bad suspected, and the water drained off as fast as it was run ia It was a complete, smashing failure.”| “Oh, how dreadful I" It was all that she found herself able to say. t Barry threw away a half-con­sumed cigarette and arose.| 'The Pino* isn’t the only stretch of arid land around here. Tlvre's ,the Junipero, bigger and better, and with a soil—it isn't realty sand— |that will give its very heart to you for a steady supply of water. I <ant to use this dam to irrigate the Jonipero." He ran a brown hand through his hair and laughed abruptly.- ( “I suppose you think I'm chasing an elusive rainbow?" r “Why shouldn't you, if yoo’ve found one that’s worth ehaxing?*I “You darling!" His eyes kindled.| "For these kind words. . . I She jumped up and gave him a pnm little marionette’s bow, “Come on. lazy, I want to go down by the lake again." H« arose obligingly and followed her, overtaking her in two stride* They went down side by side, and where the pitch was steep fae’eaught her arm in hi*. Within a few yard* of the water's edge he spread out hu coat for her to sit on and dropped down beside her.“Anrfe, will you marry me?"'‘You're a sudden person. Barry.” She hedged for time. “Do you real­ ize that we'd never met until a few weeks ago? Just four-----" “Four days was enough for me. Anne, darling, I don't want to rush you, but you know how I feel, don't you? I love you, I keep seeing you here alt the time, every da/ every hour. You and I together. . . Anncl" Warmth’ fjoodrd over her; there ' was a singing tingle in her veins. Why not? Who in that distent, outside world would ever know? Just the two of them, here in this And then recollection flooded back, crawling over her like an oily wave.“Anne, look at mel"Her throat frit stiff and dry. "Oh, Barry, pleasel We've been such good friends. Don’t let’s spoil it”“Oh—epoil It!" The warmth died out of hb face He looked stung and hurt, and auddenly tight lipped. "Sorry I" he aaid curtly. “I must have got the wrong idea. I thought —well, «P» been rather nice, going around like thb, I bad a feeling. . . a hope ... it wu getting to mean something to you, too . . . my con­ ceit, probably."The words came jerkily. He looked up suddenly. “See here, b it because of somebody else, or just because I’m myself?" She shook her head. “There isn't anybody else. And I hate to hear you talk like that Barry, isn’t it possible to like—to be awfully fond of somebody without "“Not for you and me." Barry looked at her moodily, softening be­ cause she really did look unhappy about it, and because she was so lovely—so damnably lovely."All right," he said, and forced a smile. T'We won't let it spoil things. It’s not your fault if I don’t make a hit with you. But don’t think”—he reached out and laid a firm clasp on her wrist— "don’t think that I’ll give up with­out an everlastingly good try."She would not look at him. Couldn’t he see that he was tearing her heart out? “It's no use, Barry, I like you awfutly, but-----” "I don't want to be liked,” he said savagely. "I’d want you to be just as crazy about me as I am about you. I'd never be satisfied with just possessing—I want all of you.” All of her! She felt desolate and a little frightened. It occurred to her that no matter what came to her now—love, friendship, trouble—she would always have something to hide.A restless week crawled by. An­ other, flat and uninteresting, trudged stolidly at its heels. The days were just days, one of them plodding stupidly after another. Barry still came down to Trail's End. but he seemed always to be on hb way somewhere else.Playing around with Barry was dangerous, but letting him go left a blank emptiness. Anne worked violently, indoors and out, but the zest had gone from it. Warmth and color .had gone.The day had not been of the kind wind had been blowing io from the desert for hours. Anne sat for a while beside her tinkling little creek.“Miss Anne, are you out there?”“Coming, Martha. Anything I can do?” “lavish you'd do up that package Boone’s going to stop for. I've left some paper ou the tabic."Martha had left a sheet of news­paper spread out for hex. Anae looked down at it, idly. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Rev. Mr. Smith of Curriea, the special speaker jon Sunday t ning in the United tfhurch.' UA number fromf hcM attal anniversary it Sweaton Sunday. Mrs. Vera Gg\U. Jb^lora. called on friend* hcrxr^undty afternoon. The farmer* are Busy caring for their potato and n*ngo)d crops.Mrs. Burden epeJ a few days withMn. Phillipa., Mr. and Mike Service and Billie, eHwrt aoa of Mr. and Mrs. Oct 25 to .Oct 31 atwere only two sheets of-it and tht new* would be .stale, but sh< plodded through it carefully. Then was political news, which sht skipped. Somebody had been brutally shot down in a hold-up. A bold headline featured the latest di­ vorce scandal, and a "mystery woman” who had vanished into the bine; a much smaller cnc noted the death of a once prominent financier. Some young girl had been drowned and the body had not yet been re­covered, and a very rich man had offered a reward for it. A brief two inches of type said that the man found btdiy wounded in the out­ skirts of Ventura had been identi­fied, but refused t. name hh as­sailant. A screen luminary had just received hh final decree of divorce.Martha read patiently.“Murders and auiddes and di­vorces!” she sniffed. “I don't sec much in them to cheer anybody up. Hmpl” homeward way—or rather, out o! his way—where Trail’s End wax ia full view. He detoured until he reached it and pulled up, hall tempted to turn and ride down.Out from the modest group ol low buildings a dancing speck came, a girl and a pinto horse. H<rw Anne did love to ride!The pinto was sweeping on glori­ ously. They would tpass almost beneath him. He turned Captain about."Old man, if we go around by the trail it will take half an hour at your prettiest but if we lake the old slide we can join the lady pronto,”Pronto was a word that Captain understood. He took the steep plunge valiantly and without a pause."Hello. Any objection if I ride along?” “Reckless cowboy, aren't you? Do you usually slide down half a mountainside to meet your friends?” “No, this is something special. Movie stuff," he added, dcprecat- ingly.’half ashamed of his dramatic plunge. "It was a real thrill, anyway, but for the first few seconds you had me well scared. Suppose Captaii had stumbled, or a ything?""Captain doesn't stumble or any­thing." “Comet doesn’t stumble, either.”Barry glanced up with a quick frown. "Pinto, we can't let these Once behind a dosed door she spread it out again with shaking fingers. She read again, more care­fully tin* time, scaiuung each word for some hidden meaning. Relief was creeping all through her, warm and lovely. “Thank God,” she whispered, “I don't have to be afraid of thetr~The last words were ahaky. . . . Mustn't get hystericalWhen she came out a few mo- mertte later there was a lilt m her voice which Martha had not heard for days.“I'm going for a tittle run before supper,” she called, and went out toward the corral A few moments later pinto and gir! flew past the kitchen window with a clear calf and a scurry of hoofs. “Somethin's cheered het up mighty quick," she commented. At one side of the room hung two of Anne's dresses, freshly, ironed. Martha went into Anne's room to put them where they be­longed. Then, arms akimbo, she looked around. On a chair, half concealed by an orange cushion, lay a folded newspaper. Martha picked it up. “1 do wonder what started her off like that Well, if it's in print it can't be any secret." Martha sat down to read. There “I've done it before," he sjid doggedly. “It's a fool trick anyway. One misstep, and you could be killed or crippled for the rest of your life. And I'd always have to remember that it had come about through an act of mint" Barry swung close, his fingers reaching for her hand "You re precious to me, Anne, whether you want to be or not. Please promise that you won’t try it Not unless it’s Efe or death."“I might promise that. I wasn’t really going to anyway." She did not take her hand away, and he gathered up the other and held them together.“Is that all you can promise?” Sbe looked slowly up at him.“You won’t just be friends, Barry?" "No. There's nothing to it 1've tried, but it won’t work."The hands seemed to snugglt down contentedly."I've tried too, Barry, and it doesn't work al all." “Anne! Do you mean it?"Anne looked at him.Too darling!" he said huskily, ’ and gathered her into his arm*. Time lost its meaning.She looked up and caught his eye* on her. f "There isn’t the least reason why we shouldn’t be married right away, is there? How about—tomorrowr“Tomorrow T Anne up Do give me a minute to feel en- lort yoc once, and I’m not taking any more chances. Wednesday, then." “Just quietly, Barry? Withoot ' any fuss at all ?" “As quietly as you like. That suits me. We’ll have a honeymoon at the Perch and take* trip later." *"I don’t want a trip" I'd rather stay right here.”“No trip? Maybe- yiHiH change your mind. There's lots of time . . . About that wedding day . . ~ “Likes his own way, doesn't he?I m taking jrn awful chance . . . Monday?"''Monday. You know . , . it’s going to be pretty nice, ipn’t it?"She nodded quickly. They sat there together like two children, suddenly shy! Continued Next Week Will Rivers had his leg cut very bad­ ly with a scythe which required nix ■titohea to ciooe the wound, Billie la doing u well as can be expected. , Miss Elsie Wilson is staying with Mrs, Russel! Shelton. Mrs. Manual Sr., is a guest with her daughters in Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Ash bon Blanchet's bwby is qirfta ill at the time of writ­ ing. read by Mrs. J. W. Knox. The pre­ sident, Mrs. Ed. Ovens prejided the business meeting and plans Fruh I opened with Prayer. The scripture BA The October meeting en'a Association was LSvingnto e andon, and Un. wvwt weMr-end bazaar under p No. 2 with which wi 1 ing, Nofl presided Instrutnw tai, th ^kenwhir- to- Group „ nhum M eqnvenw.Mr. John Bobler at SreUlo, W««*- mgton, visited relatival here re­ cently. Cheater S lrfUO U POr 'P ta^ tvM Pslfcinwl *«dLOBLAWll "“77“ HV. L VEferi Ithl'KidS.KISSES OBLAW'S MADEIRA CAKE POUND 15 AYLMER BranS STRAINED POODS 2 Tto 21c BRILLO Cleans Like Li ahtrans QSmaDPkgs. Quality Tomatoes 2,415* Special Somor Brand PLAIN QUEEN Olives Moda by the LOBHAW MASTER BAKERS COMFORT Pearl W h ite SOAP 10 BARS 4 ^ ■ X'MSaSSlC Lobhwi BLUE T E A LABEL ,t n 26‘ 51 - 3 TBottle | Cut in pieces. 1 cup of Golden Hallow, Lifebuoy The Health SOAP 2 15c INFANTS’ DELIGHT 5 c Special Glenwood Cut GILLEX Make, Hard Walerlike Rain Water Packace BRUCE’SBIRD SEEDss A complete WC Bird Food 16«. FL* w Cwatdcfyt Tautot IHinw-o^ DATE .nd NUT BREAD spoon soda and 2-3rds cup boiling water and let stand until you prepare the rest of the bread Cream 2 tablespoons butter, add Jf cup granulated sugar gradually, and when creamed add 1 well- beaten egg. SUt and IMMU* IK cup*Grease a loaf tin well, put your mix­ture in it and bake in a moderate oven MO degrees F., » to 60 minutes. gueeta of their sisjer, Mr*. Robbins.Mr. and Mn. C Ciart and family of Woodstock, were guests of Mr. and Mra.’T. J. Leslie on Saturday. CZ— ...- Are You An Ingrate? About the most amuMng thing wo have heard of for nome time happen­ ed last week when a distiller from -down south of town sunt * sample During the past week we read an article in which the question was asked; “Is ingratitude i fault too common to humanity?" This being the Thanksgiving season it b well for us a]l to ponder thia question and before answering to think of it as a personal one. Our friends do not own us because they have con­ ferred favour* upons as, but on the other hand, are -we not prone to for­ get these favour* and to accept them as our just dues simply because we are the ones so favoured. While we are not expected to be constantly expressing our thanks, we ean, at least, avoid appearing ungrateful, and we can not only do thia, but there are many ways in which-we can show odr gratitude without being ef­ fusive, Gratitude sets as a healing balm on a tired heart, but it^rati- tude eh ill* like a wintry blast Our friends are kind to us. They do us great favours.They help to bright- en the daw of our sorrow, and re­ lieve out dlstrem. They help u» when our need of help is great. They throw the lifeline to us when we are sinking and bring ua again to solid ground. In fact they do every­ thing for us—and then we forget If icrae act of tbeee amne friends displeases us, we are ready to turn egaimrt them and criticize them. The many favours they have done . ^or us in the past are forgotten if wtf\ don't approve of some trifling called ingratae’ If no, it b high time that we rid ooiwhrea of thl« stain becauM aomeone baa well and truly said that “Ingratitude b a cf-hue.” of his “Ozark Com” to Washington, D.C., and asked for a permit to manu­ facture same and put on a govern­ ment label. He stated In his letter that ho was able to "ran off" 100 gallons a week, and that the art ill was now in operation for their inspect­ ion. In just a few days the depart­ ment of justice agents paid htan a call and took him to the "big house." Oh n>y! Oh, my! —Windsor, Missouri He Knew When name of our pepole W«rt were buoy destroying Star the ranching grounds of them fine prov­ inces an Indian Chief approaching the tmetpr plowmen, said quietly a* he pointed to the upturned sod. “Wrong: side up! No feed!” We re­ call the day when that remark was heralded over Canada with shout* of laughter aa exemplifying the ignor­ ance of the poor benighted Indian. This hour the railway ccenpaniea and the government*, lx>th provincial and federal, are moving the inha&i- tanta of that very region to another atarvataon may be eacwped. What in th® way of eod-dMtrwtiofi, the raSnoada invited the world to do md what the government sutihiduerf cho railways to carry out, the ehureh hleasad and bwdnem man approved. We're strangely like the dove and as atrangely unlike the eorpent when it eomva to being solidly practical. Nature and e ire urns taneea hive a way rtf calling the bluff of the hazdiast —Exeter Time* Advocate Chase & Sanborn’s COFFEE 1-lb Tin 37< POTATOES 90 Lb. Bag. Fancy Quality . Florida GRAPEFRUIT 2 FOR lie Medium Size When paying the renews^ of hi* subscription to The Ingwrsoli Tri­ bune for another yw , Mr. John Wallqy, Ann street, while to our of­ fice last week, let loose the new* that with fhe passing of E. T. Ma­ lone in Toronto on Tuesday, Octo­ ber 9bh h? could lay claim to being tha only surviving member at Inger- SOH’B first laeroeae team. Mr. Malone end himself were the only two surviving membws of the first lacrosse team ongantBed in Ing,- eraoll, Mr. Walley stated. He in­ formed us that he and Mr. Malone were about the Mme age. The team was formed jn 1872 and they play ad their games Ct the old agricultural park, whick wks located on the flate behind the old IngereoU ftseking Company Plant. Mr. Malone played goal tor the Ingersoll town and wae an expert at that job awarding to Mr. Walley. Mr. Walley played inside home hum- self and from other older real dents we learn he wad no slouch at that position himself. Mr. Walley spoke very highly ©f the late Mr. Malone as a sportsman. He well remembered when Mr. Ma­ lone went to school here and when he atarted his law Modi* in the of­ fice of Walsh and McCoy M .», time, th, .dvk. faa. M rf th. . „ K T „, „t ----- — tiu MI narm- ful weeds and insects. Thus, no ttoabt, u a good policy from thosa atandpomte, bat it b. k ept ia Wind that it is distinctly harmful o ■ny type of wire fence. Zinc malto “ • b low' teu pm a r. »»da la often sufficient to scorch the protective costing sod win prob- ab!y shorten by owonal M W W the “•fnl life of fra fm a I Page 7EDW MOSSLEY iftppilj- wedded life. f The bri< in Londow them and the was upi Remainder of the mt in games and ■nd groojn will re- Their many friends Donations for the West, from this dis ceived at Sutherla and all thoee w potatoes, turnips,of vegetables will here. It is expeci ba loaded at He thia week. INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1934PUTNAM-------— infants, growing children, and enjoyed by the whole family. A proih(el of The Canada Starch Co.. Limited Anniversary services will be held n the United Church, here next Sun­day, October 28 th. Rev. Shaw of Avon will conduct the servicee for the day with services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p. m. Special music will be fur­ nished by the choir. Abo on Tues­day evening, October 30th, the an­nual fowl supper will be heli; to be followed by an excellent program, comprising of the Jubilee Singer* from the Bethemanual Church of London. We wish to seo you all there.Mrs. Richard. Jelly and Mr. and Mrs. James Vickers, spent Thursday in Ingersoll.Glad to bear that Mr. Eugene Sad­ ler has recovered from his short ill­ness.Miss BeH Zavita of London, Jpent a few days the guest of her pa»antB, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Zavita. / Meters. Bruce Bartley, /Tames Armstrong, Henry Ford, D. W- SittB, Morley Zavitz, Percy Spen/e also, William and Fred North more, at-/ tended the softball gam/ betwdpn' the London Kelloggs ami Toron'b Rexall’s Tuesday eventinZ at the Tez cumseh park, London. / A few from here attendde the dance held in the Dorchester L. O. L. Hall, on Friday evenng.A miscellaneous shower waa held I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo*. Johnson for Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hun­tington, (nee Hazel Johnson) when a large community gathering of over a hundred guests presented a large number of beautiful and useful gifts to the recently married bride and groom. The program was to charge of iMiss Agnes Williams and Mrs. William Rennie, and opened with community singing, with Miss Williams at the piano, followed by a chainmails address by Mr. A. J. Cornwall, who was chairman for the evening. The program continued with a chorus by the school children, who •were accompanied by their toucher, Mias Williams, a recitation by Refl- nie Sadler, a solo by Harvef John­ son, an instrumental by Mias Shirley Ward, a duet by Shirley Barker and Leone Silverthorne, MI orchestral number by Mr. Dennis Jackson, Mr. Bryon Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, solo by Joan Corn­wall, recitation by Mias Helen Corn­ish, solo by George Bottom, accom­ panied by Mr. Ernie Rowee, another orchestral number -and a dance by school girls, an instrumental by Mr. Ernie Rowse. Afterwards the bride and groom war/presented with gifts oLall JescriptiA, to which the groom KF^e a very suitable reply on behalf /f his .bride, f Afterwards lunch was annivensary and fowl supper Id on Tuesday evening, Oct. nd was a decided success from lints. The program was excel- consisting of violin ooloa by Ed­is Bdo*., Bert Bagnall and Miss l Leckie, accompanied by Miss i Bagnall; selections by Marr ------- and Sutherland Bros.; readings by Misi Marie Wellp and Mrs. Belva Cane; vocal eoloa by Mrs. Belva Cane and Misa Marjorie Cories* »c- companied by Misa Wells and Miss Edith Burrows, accompanied by Miss (Doris Bagnall. Rev. H. E. Living- st6ne ably filled the position as chairman and the supper was all that could be desired and the atten­dance was large. Proceed to $102.25. There will be no church here on Sunday next, anniversary service* which held at Monley, but will Ibe held as usual at $6.50 9x1 2 ft., Reg. $10.50 for . .. . $7.95 friends at ing W the Ladies in the church baoe- , Oct 25th. There Mrs. Gordon Beacham, Ruth upent Sunday virit- Mr. and <Mre. Harold Web- Mrs. Thee. Morrison re- their home in London on after spending a few days __will be in ent on Thwill ' . Drury Allen and fam- li Mr. and Mro. Bow- n on Sunday. i. Edgar JolHffe spent for ny Allen in Ir^ersoll, on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Arthur Wallis spent Sunday visiting with Mr. ind Mr*. Ed. MeatheralL /Miss Mabel Brad/ who has spent scene time with Air. and Mrs. Ear J Brady, has returned to her home in Dorchester. / Uy visited man in LaMr. apdSunday^visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Nbrmnn Smith at Verschoyle.Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews visited with Mr. and; Mrs, Gordon Beacham oh Wednesday,/ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meatherall and Mi*. K. W allisjf ent Sunday with friends in Woodcock.' d of Banner, is ting with land and station con othdr kind leave them , and Mm. Earl Brady.MrZand Mr*. Joe Rath and little Mr. turned MORE SAVINGSFOR YOU FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ATWalker Stores, LimitedINGERSOLLSPECIAL 50 x 50 IN. IRISH LINEN CRASH LUNCH CLOTH, 79c ? In attractive borders of Rose, Blue and Green. A REAL BARGAIN 2 ONLY CONGOLEUM RUGS Discontinued patterns 9 x 9 ft, Reg. $7.85 Young People’s League will meet on Thursday evening under the devo­ tional dammunity; management. Mr. and Mm. Chan. Burks visited with Mr. and Mra. John Hutcheson oti Sunday. / Bom—In the Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Saturday, Octoix'r 20, to Mr. and Mra. Harold Uptfold, a daughter. Bom—To Mr. and MrS. Bert Play­er, on October 11th, a son. Mr. and Mrs, H. Matthwes visited with Mrs R. Rogerson and Miss Fan- Mr.Billy a ing son, spent Su Kintore. ti London.its Mabel Rath is spending a few ye with Miss Alberta Station at Kiirtore, and attended the anniver­ sary services on Sunday, also the fowl «ipper on Tuesday evening. The village of Putnam is bein'? improved and beautified by Mr, John Hutcheson by painting and decora­ tion.Mnt. Caesidy of Verschoyle, was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George. SPECIAL SHOWING THIS WEEK OF NEW AXMINSTER RUG^ MATS and STAIR CARPET ------------- / ----------..... HALF PRICE / 13 ONLY, WOMEN'S PRINTED CREPE/ and Woo! DRESSES $7.95 fo r...........$3.97 $10.95 for...........$5.47 NEW PRprf, 36 IN. l^YA RD Guaranteed Sun and Tifbfaat, in attractive /•hew Floral Designs on medium and light grounds. REAL VALUES IW OUR MEN’S DEPARTMENT MEN’S FLEECBTJNED SHIRTS and DRAWERS 75c EACH MEN’S HEAVY DENIM BIB OVERALLS $1.39 and $l;50 PAIR PAY CASH and BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL [Miss Ulsg Vickers of Springfield, spent theAeek ffie guest of her par- emte, Mor and Mnj/Jsmes Vieker*.iMisSiAiolet Vtekers spent Wednes­ day and Thuracay at the home bf Mr. and Mra-kAuatin Noad in Inger­soll. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott spent Saturday with relative® in Gait and Preston. ■The W. M. Si met at the home of Mr. and iMrs. Uohn Hutchison on Thursday, and blans were made for a special «ervi<* of* the tenth anni­versary, to be I held in November. Mrs. Craw of Ebrchester, will be the guest speaker. IMr. J’ohn Sllferthorne of Wood- speaker at the! United Church here For you to tool I by and hm j, yew Ur»r of liquid oua into your Food dreaya inaada Mrs. J Mr. « stock, spent Suj parents, Mr an verthorne.Rev. Ball oJ Hto Beachville, was the .People’s boo—tbodiaeomfo condition Avoid rakmi.l t Buy youfwir a bo« iL Lim KJa AH ZENDA PHYSICIANS AUCTIONEERS •nee of over 40. oieted of Thoma*. Sale* in town or country.John INSURANCE MOON A MOON R. K gstono was the minis- rersary services at A. J. Cornwall and lent Saturday at the Mrs. Robert Ctem- Simcoe, ill and sou visitors at Mm. Frank ay the guest of hi» Mrs. Reuben £il- Mr. and Lawrence, the home Leslie ing a social hour called to order Mix. E. Harrison borine** part .------- Mra. Aleck Cooper and little daughter*, Helen and Shirley, Mr. and Mr* Oufif and Vera of Petrolia, went guesta of Mr. .and IT’S LIVER THAT MAKES YOU FEEL SO WRETCHED Wake Up Your Liver Bile and Get A Newx^ease of Life. No Calomel |s Necessary. while Rev. Livid ter at the »nni Swaaburg.Mr. and Mral daughter, Joan,| ,home of Mr. 'denning atGiles is Mrs.and Mr. on of Londo The Young home of Mr, and n on Sunday were L Jbhnaon of Ham- Mrs. R. A. Hunt- League * tooruo ltk» ootU pKulh, tad bratb unything hlu ten. Intact Kaa Uaamld i ’ahoun LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary lie. Mortgage* and' In arranged. Office Ro Building, Ingersoll, Residence Phone IC MOUNT ELGIN meeting was held in the basement of the United Church on Sunday evening. Miss Helen Smith has been ill for some time, and we yish her a speedy recovery. Messrs. Earle and John Rowae spent Saturday in London. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irwia of Put­nam, spent Sunday the gueots of Mr. and Mr*. Reuben Silverthorne.Miw Agnes Williams spent the week-end at the home of her mother, Mm. James Williams at Springfield. Mrs. A Iwa rd returned to her home in Straffordvilte on Tuesday of last week after upending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs, Charlie Corbett. Mrs. Charlie Martin and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley attended th© Lad­ ies Aid meeting of the Dereham Cen­tre United Church held at the home of Mrs. Albert Albright on Wednes­ day afternoon of last week.Mrs. Robert Barrett and Miss C. Hudson of Salford, were visitor^ at the home of the former’s san, Dr. H. M. Barrett one day last week. Mr. and Mre. Nelson Corbett were visitors in London on Tuesday of last week. Mr, and Mrs. S- E. L. Woodman of Galt, were visiting frihnds in the village on Thursday of last week. The Mount Elgin boys played a game of rugby with the Ingersoll team on Wednesday afternoon of? last week in Ingersodl. The score wa» 9-0 in favor of the Mount Elgin team. /Misn Laurane Freeman spent / n few days last week with relative* in Ingersoll. / Mias Mary Bodwell is speeding acme time with friends in Tillson- burg. /Tno regular meeting of the/Young People’s League of United /Church Church, Ingersoll, on Thu reday,October 25th.Mrs. John Fleming' entertained Mrs. Clifton Fleming of Detroit, and Mm Johnson of Ingersoll, on Thursday of lust week, in honor of little Mise Sheila Fleming's eighth birthday. Mr. and Mi*. Ross Daniel andRuth, were visitors one day last week in London, and of Mr. Pat Duffy at Byron.Mr. and MJK Bert Hartnett were in Toronto^dn Wednesday of last week attending the marriage of the latter’s nephew, Mr. Bruce T. Hun­ter of/New York, to Miro Marjorie Holinka of Toronto.Miss Erma Drake spent the week- eiM at her home near Springfield. /Mise Leotta Hartnett had the mis­fortune to sprain her ankie while en- /gaged in physical traing at the Con- Itinuation School one day lait week.Mr. and Mra. Gregory, Mr. Muir and Miss Annie Muir of Kirfrton, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mra. Harry G reason.Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Smi tended the-anniversary seam the St Paul’s United was held on Wednesday evepin; laat week in the church sc with the president in cha opening exerctaee. Miss Eva . and Mm. Gamrixy of Ontario, Itfomia, were guests of Mr. ano Mra. Harry Little hut week. Mrs. John Cooper is spending a week with her/mece, Mra. Cliorlee e 290. Bank R. G. START BARRISTER, Sdifitor, Nc_ . lie. Office at Royal JBank Build­ing. I w e raol 1. PHTOBCIAN and Si and diseases of w. Office 117 Duke iStnrit, Ingersoll, Phone 456. Baath ville Phone329Q. H. G. FURLONG, PHYSICIAN and of women and ch Office over Craig’i Corner 'King and 1 Phones, House 37B, Mrs. G. St recta Mr. and Mesar*. and Harold PreabyteriaiYoung People noon, which iMr. Do a succe«f on Sunday.ly and little daugh-—ip, spent last of her parents, Kiriqpa track. John Owen attended the ing of the Oxford on Saturday after- held at Platteville. Howes hu again been M winner at the Exposition in Chsve- and we heartily eiko-gratulate The W.held their _______ ___ __ mial meeting at tbohome of Mrs. Harry Little, on Wed- ' * * th an attend- 8. and Mission Circle meeting and'an - _— and Oos- , with a diaplay of na­tive dreea and handwork and many S. £■ BRADY UCHNEED AUCTIONEER for the ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for'th* County of Oxford. Sala* in the town or country promptly attended Terada reasonable. iucted the , and Arthur nd after spend- presided at the piano. During the de­ votional period the president read the scripture lesson, Psalm 103 and Rev. C. C. Strachan offered prayer. The copper contest which has been running for the past three weeks, waa brought to a otose with Miss Mary Bod well's side, who were col­lecting 1932 coppers, winning with a large majority over Donald Strach­an’s side, who collected 1917 copper*. The Mione* Esther Harris and E^te Jolliffe were appointed delegate* to attend the convention of the Young People’s Societies of the Oxford Free byteri al to be held at Platteville on Satardoy. The next meeting of the Young People's League will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 30th, and will be in charge of of Mias Erma Drake. The meeting will take the form of a Hallowe’en social, the game* and lunch to be in dharge of the losing mde in the contest. Mr. Bert Cenway from Harrington will be the gueat speaker. Mr. Lorne Jolliffe prodded over the following programme: A reading "When Crisp October fills the Air,’’ taken from the Cattle m the Stall, by Nina Moore Jamieson; s vocal solo, In the Garden, by Mr. George Savage, with Mite Edith James as hie accompanist and the topic was in charge of Mr. Donald Strachan, who gave a very intereat­ing account of the Oxford school teacher’s trip to Ottawa. The meet­ ing closed with ringing and the ben­ediction. A pleasant afternoon was spent at the Verwchoyle United Church on Thursday of tost week, when ttie Women'* Minimury Society of the Mount Elgin United Church, a* well M the rocietiee of Dereham Centre over to Mrv pradded over program, which coo- Cboper. Mr* with piano Firecb with a vocal Plata Gte—. Windstorm vaatzoenta. Thame* Street Boutte Ladies Aid of the United Church | gathered in the school room of the church on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week for quilting. We are pleased to report that Mr*. Herbert Freeman is recovering from her recent illneaa.The Thanlooffering meeting of the Live Wire Mission Band was held atthe home of Ruth Jolliffe or day afternoc®, Oct. 20th. Th' an attendance ef 16 member of whom brought in. scrap t Jatur- rs, many books tobe sent to misri pda and hospitals. The president,'Jane Harris, was in the choir an<t-'Ariel Stoakley presid­ed *t the pjdno. The meeting opened with a hyrtin, after which the leader. Miss IMen Jolliffe offered prayer. The Qiankoffering and mite bo ted by Ross Sn BEACHVILLE Messrs. Frank Davies and Frank White of Toronto, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Down­ing one day last week. Mira Ella Griffin of Woodstock,was a caller on friends lage recently.in the viL- feri amounted t and $1.48 ig o Iroo Oct. 21 at, Davidson, College.spea Tiiksonburg on 8 of th ipal of Emmanuel was the guest y morning, v. Dr, Richard nehoyle W. M. S., the odcaakm being tbo fifteenth anniversary of that eo- cietyi. Hr*. McKibbon very gme- sowly thanked aft those who had helped In any way to help make the afternoon ao pleasant. A dainty hnch waa aerved at email tab lea, laid with pretty Iinene and dainty diahea At the con chili on of the lunch, Mm. Charite Stoaktey on be­half of the vMHng members, thank­ed the Veracboyte Society for the thank* was exteoded to Mre. Moote for till* apleedld talk. The meet­ing v — ekwed with prayer by Mr*. E HatYteon, local Women’* Mtarioimny Society MW planning to attend the Oxford Sectional meeting of the W. M. 8., to bo held in the Trinity United re. William Stoakley" and MBS rene Gilbert attended the Ingersoll and district Indies’ JLi bora I Associa­ tion held to Ingersoll nt the home of Mra. F. C. Elliott •« Monday of last week, Mr. a tai MDS. Will Ediington of London, were Sunday v lei tors of re- latiws here. Mra. William Annison visited her daughter, Mra. Ernie Watte of Ing­ ersoll, one day test week.Quite a number of the member* of the Young People’* League attend- W a the annual convention of the Young People's Societies of the Ox­ ford Presbytery held at Ptattevilte on Saturday of la&t week.Mr. Wilbur Young and Doris spent Sunday with, Mno. Young in the Brantford General Hoop I tai. We hope Mrs. Young will sees be well enough to return home again. Th* Mount Elgin friend* of Billy Wade were sorry to hear of his ac­ cident in Lngenn 11 on Monday of last week. We hope be will soon recover from the effects of what might have been a eerioua accident, in spit* of the dull rainy weather on Sunday, October 21«t there waa an atbundance of 109 at the Mount Elgin United Sunday School. Ilie superintendent, Mn Charlie Steaktey was in the chair and 'Miss Madeline Smith presided at the piano. After several wnia' riwmee Rev. C. C. Strachan, who has been aarirting with neighboring anniversary ser­vices occupied the pulpit at the evening service. Hi* congregation WM pleased to have him back again and very much «qjo/ed his fine ad- drera, baaed on Luke's gospel, 24-49. Mia* Zaviti favored with a rote, "It waa For Me," which was much en- XXyed and the choir rendered the an them, "The D*y i* Drawing to a Cloee," On Sunday, Oct 2Sth, the church aenvice will be at 10 o'clock, and the pulpit wfll be occupied by Rev. Anderaon, a returned xnitehm- ary of China. The Sunday School will follow at 11 6'docfc.Mr*. Jack Silverthorne and aon Rax. of New Durham, were viritor* of the former's parents, Mx. and •lire. Jame* BtMkJey Iwt week. Mr. and Mra. Earl Shot* and Mw Edith COM of Woodstock, ware Sdn- day Tiritor. of Mr. and Mra P 8. Young and family. xBw. and Ure. J. Elwood MitcbeH of port Credit, were recent vHtari in the community. the mite boxes, minutes and buri new in charge of th* secretary, Margaret Phillips, the worship story, “Light Bearers Long Ago,” waa told by Mr*. Brock Snell. The meeting dosed in the usual way with singing *nd prayer. Mra. John James spent Tuesday on with Mrs. Gordon Foster near Newark. Miss Helen JolHffe spent Wednes­day of last week with Miss Gladys Allen, near Springfied.Mr. and Mrs. James Stoakley and Mr. and Mr*. Will Stoakey were vis­itor* in Woodstock on Friday of last week. Mr, Herbert Harris attended the funeral of the late Mr. Frank Little M Ingersoll on Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd attend­ ed the funeral of the late Mr. Har­old Comins at Wallaceburg. I* Modern Society Aho Degenerate? Modern society H gradually giving a good imitation <rf the state of an- cient Rome when it waa tumbling into decadence. The unsavory picture is only one of the indications of a society sur­ feited with its own liberty, and the church’s protest against the kx*e play is thus a heartening sign. True, men are not forced to fight either wild beasts, or other men, to the death in the arena for the en­ tertainment at the public. But sport has been professionaliaed to a de­ gree unknown a generation ago, and if the pugilist, foothall player/"car driver or other athlete happens to be kitted in the contest, the tragedy adds to the thrill for the modern spectator.' The prevalence of divorce b a sign. Men who can remsg on their marriage line* bare slipped their •moorings a* a rule. The marital trading* under the gube of legality is not a sign of moral be*kh in B nation. The nudist, tbo naked *t*ee pw- fottner, the novelbt who boidty prints words the Iw co old Dot . tolerate in public are but syniptom* of the too tel aide. President Cutten of Colgate Uni­ versity, N. Y., takes * waxtamental world to teak: “Ws have taken better rare of the Idiot than we bare cd the genh*. We haws coddled tba monm and ■tarred the intelligent.Those with the divine epark we have neglected training upon plahtaxfc. We tboqgrit *• WMS kM, hut we were only ■tupid and P«<ty. Wa aawd a minute P»rt of preoent Buffering to propo- latten anil wpt’ The executive of the Township of West and South Oxford Sunday School Association held a meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. Downing. The United Church held their an­niversary services on Sunday, with a former pastor, Rev. J. Raymer of Yarmouth Centre circuit, occupying the pulpit at both services and' ing tifo able sermons. The choir assisted by Mrs. Bottoms of Woodstock, rendered excellent mus­ ic. Lovely flowers and fern* decor­ated the church. On Monday even­ing a tea meeting was held and a bountiful supper provided by the ladies. A good programme followed with Rev. J. Ball presiding. The Anglican church is holdtag- their Sunday School and church ser­vice in the afternoon for ths winter at 3 o'clock.Bev. J. McGillicuddy has aorcptod the call to be pastor of the Baptist Church at Norwich.Mrs. Misner of Princeton, was a recent guest of her daughter, Mrs. A, Hughes and Mr. Hughes. HATS Style* on Duplay HaU Raaaodallad Large Head SUM AL. MiIS..rT Tri_Mi.g. For Safa MIS S G R E IN Million HO. 1 HIGHWAY. BEACHVIUM 1 Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 25.1934NEW MILLINERY CRAMPTON LAID TO RESTNew C urtain M aterials A teachers' training course is be­ing conducted in the United Church throughout the week. /Mrs. J. Venning w as/a visitor at Niagara, N.Y., Saturday and Sunday.New Tu. very nt 36" INew. 36' W Nets, 36/42", JL........BOe, 69c, 85c Jets, new patterns— .............................. 29c an, neat patterns, Mra. F. Howe Avon.■ Mr. Fred Cl Sunday at his do Scrims, with uisette Dots, fast colors ................................... 45c Draperies, Chintz .....-..........25c 36" Printed Sateens for com-forters 45c NEW COATS Shop at— W ILF O R D ’S INGERSOLL Eggs and Poultry WANTED Wo have a steady denAnd for Freah E*|« and Well Fattened Poultry. / SELL TO C. A. MANN & 78 King St. Phone - EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR INGERSOLL and VICINITY HYMENEALLEE—WATSONA quiet wedding was solemnized on Friday aferaaon at the Anglican Church, Til Isenburg, when Kathleen E., daughter of Mr. Charles and thq lateTSra. Watson, Ingersoll, became the bride of Oscar Lee, also of Inger­ soll, son of Mr .and Mrs Lee, Thorn­ dale. Rev. A. C. Cummer, rector,' at the church, performed the cere/ mony. The bride was be^nunglg- gowned in blue crepe with brown ac­ cessories. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mra. Lee, left on a trip to points west and on their return will reside on Thames street, Ingersoll. They were attended by Mias Mary Hager and Horace Richns, Ingersoll. The bridegroom was for some years a very popular member of the Ingersoll intermediates, including 1930, the year that the team won the championship. Be also pished this year with the Aylmer baseball team. GEORGE WHITEThe funeral of George H. White was held from his late residence, Oxford street to St James' Angli­can Church on Friday afternoon. A private service was conducted at the house followed by service at 2 o’clock in Sunday in n ducted by elpb, spent Sunday . E. V. McMillen.The eer- ay wi Mra. H. Bar Bar ba rec of ■with re LMr. and of Guelph, spent and Miss Ada JEDDO W ill Misses ente Cam day I Newell mbera of the Training. Sator- Miss Marjorie Howe,leader of the group, was in charge. Intereeting talks were given by sev­eral of the members, also a delight ful programme of musical numbers. At the conclusion, Mrs. Newell and assistants served dainty refresh­ ments. ‘ vicee were under Masonic auspices, with T. E. Jackson W.M. of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A.F. & A, M-, ■officiating. The pall bearers were John Lee, W. W. Wilford, F. A. Ackert, F. E. Johnston, George Suth­ erland and Walker Lampkin. Many beautiful floral tributes were indica- Jtivo of the esteem in which the de­ ceased was held. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery. CAP!: OF THE FIRE part that you’ll become more intimate with veur easy-chair, it’s America’s finest cual. If you’re comfort- SIMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSRS Built For Sleep S. M. Douglas/ & S o n s/ Dining-Room aW^Liring.Room Furniture Exchanged 18-28 King St. E. IngersollPHONE 85 DEREHAM CENTRE A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rooke, Derehatn Centre, on Monday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lazenby, formerly Miss Vera Cad­ man, R.N., of Dereham Centre, wiien over fifty friends gathered to extend congratulations to the young .couple. The evening was pleasantly, spent in games after which Mr. Wm. Rooke and (Misses Flossie and Marion Rooke presented a basket of lovely gifts to nT!Mn. Lazenby, while ss was read on behalf of the ring of friends by Mrs. Jack e. The bride and groom both expressed their thanks for the mary kindly remembrances after which ae- licious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Lazenby are to make their home at Fingal.Rev, ana Mrs. F. J. Anderson, missionaries on furlough from India, are to be at Mt Elgin, at 10 a.m., Verschoyle, 11.16 a.m„ and Dere­ ham Centre, 7.30 p.m., on Sunday, for special services in connection wifh the Oxford County Missionary ENRICO ODORICO The funeral of Enrico Odorico was held on Thursday morning from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Giovanni Bot, Bond street, to the Sacred Heart Church, where the funeral mass was solemnized by Rev. A Fuerth, pastor of the church. There was a large attendance of friends of the de­ ceased. At the grave, a few words in Italian wore directed to the gath­ ering by John Tantardini of Guelph. Jnterment was made in Sacred Heart Cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. Giovanni Bot, Giovan­ ni Bin, Leno Odorico, Sylvester Mior, Enrico Nadal in arid Olivo Piagno. MCNAUGHTON—LITTLE A pretty autumn wedding was eol- emnized on Thursday, October 18th, at 6.30 o’clock, at St. Paul’s manse, when Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minis­ ter of St. Paul’s Presbyterian church, united in marriage, Ida Evelyn Little, youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Little, West Zorra, and William M, McNaughton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcom McNaughton of IldcTton. lovi-tg, keep u supply always in the bin J E D D O C O A L AR ISTOCR AT 'IK O LI GEO. H. MASON - Fuel and Artificial Ice special meeting for women is being arranged for Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Dereham Centre. The Lash ............ *-■-... - / Ask to tet/the new TILLYER/ LENSES The New U w Price WiH Surprise You. z C A J R I Y I z E T R E f elU B C C K C PTC MCT R1 ST SDtliltpa T . MET-1J5I LONDON, ONTARIO The lash may neem a brutal thing, but if it will shock a young offender into realizing that he is headed the wrong way and cause him to turn about it will be a blessing in disguise and aa an alternative to a term in a refarmatony or prison, there can be ,no question that it has one distinct advantage and that it will prevent the contamination that often results from confinement with other offen­ ders. T/o those who consider the lash degrading it may be pointed out that it is not nearly so apt to create an unwholesome influence as a term in a place of correction and punish­ ment. The lash cures while It stings, but the prison sentence doesn't al­ ways cure while it confines. HOM E LIGHTING S o lv e d TUithth t ^IW . INSTANT A * LIGHT A la d d in Kerosene Mantle Lamp N O W in any home wheo Krt, - sene oil is used for lighting one may enjoy all the com­fortsandpleasuresofa perfect lighL. This new Aladdin gives A Beautiful White Light just like sunlight, and is of better quality than gas or electric. Com- BURNS 94% AIR of pletely fills a big room with a of glorious 1 igh t tha t delights the of the aged and insures the the young against injury. No longer need a ighted with kerosene be gl oomy^cheerless and ffoorreebbooddiinngg aafitt er nightfall. The A lad- din will make il Featans Aside from tha fact that Aladdin light 1* tha closest in quality to •unlight of all artificial light and la at tha uma tiro, th* moat aconom- ical, it haa many other desirable feature, auch >f cheer, hatness and rontetttmpnt,-juwfcp^^ ing satisfaction for an entire lifetime. A Style for Every Purpose — A Price to Suit Every Furue The Aladdin line comprises table, rase, hanging. bracket and floor lamps, in a variety Of handsome and durable finishes. INSTANTfcY 6CI»M a Whit. Make Llk. Sunlight•J Abselvtrir S*f ■ MuJtieolared ihadea in either jins or puchment are available — decorative and pleasing. Plain glaw shade* too U preferred. 9 5— 'Thia atora Author!rad Dnl.r for Aladdin • Lamp.- A full lina of Supplies for all mixhli always on hand. WM I Yau Stea bi Toriay and Aak Ga t» Skew SOLD BY T. N. D U N N QUALITY HARDWARE PHOM w INGERSOLL . OBITUARY MISS OLIVE ROACH ' There passed away on Thursday morning last, a highly esteemed and widely known resident of Ingersoll in the person of Mias Olive Roach, fol­ lowing an illness of some duration. The late Miss Roach who was bam 'in Ingersoll, and had spent her en­ tire life here. Through her associa­ tion with a number of local business houses she was widely known, and her ever-ready smile and cheery nur­ ture won her countless friends who deeply deplore her passing. Left to mourn her loss are two sisters, Miss Sophia Roach. King street east, and Mra. Walter Daniels, Hall street, Ingersoll, to whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended in their bereavement. The funeral, held from the home of her sister, Mrs. Walter Daniela, Hall street on Saturday afternoon, was langely attended. Tha beau­ tiful floral offerings bore testimony to the high esteem in which deceased was held by a host of friends. The services were conducted by Rov. J. G. Miller of Trinity United Church assisted by Rev. M. E. Sexsmith, of Burlington, formerly of Ingersoll. Interment was made at Ingersoll Rural Cometeny. The pall bearer® were Messrs. Charles Pearson, James Knapp, Russell O. Greenaway, Geo. Wood. Ross B. Bigham and Samuel Sherlock. FRANK H. LITTLE Trie death occurred on Thursday afternoon of Frank H. Little, Wel­ lington street a widely known aid respected Ingersoll resident, after a period of ill-heath dating back to the spring season. In spite of this period of failing health, Mr. Little hald been confined to hia bed for only four weeks. Deceased, who was in his 73rd year^wtut born in the Verschoyle -ffistrict and had spent his entire life there until about 12 years ago when he moved to Ingersoll. Because of hia long term of life in Derebam Township, he was very widely known there and held in high esteem by a large circle of friends and acquain­ tance*. Left to mourn his loss arc hh widow, two daughters, Mra. C. Ans- combe, Denver, Goh, Miss Myrtle, at home; one son, FfoM Verschoyle, also one brother, James, in Inger­soll. The funeral held from his late re­ sidence, 267 Wellington street to Ebenezer cemetery, on Sunday af- temoon, was attended by a very large number of friends «nd acqua^n- aneea, and the many beautiful floral tokens bore silent tribute to the high esteem in which deceased was held. The services wm conducted by Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller of Trinity United Church, aasisted try Rev.M. E. Sexsmith of Burlington, formerly of Ingeraoll. Daring the service MTW John McCarter and Mr*. B. L. Scott aang as a duct, “The Lord h Near," with Ewart Bartley playing the ac­ companiment. The pallbearers were all nephmrn of daoeaaed aa follow*: Emerson, Hiram and SseititJ Mauktn, CW- ence C.. Edwin and Dr. W..A. Gill. LOCAL ITEMS JBM Margaret MacKay, RJ4., of the ataff of the Ford Hospital, De­ troit, ha* reUnwed to that city after pending * month*' vacation in New York City and with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs, WjlUnn MacKay, Noxon street. The bride was charming in a gown of brown silk velvet with hat and accessories to match and carried a shower bouquet of Talisman roses. She was attended by her sister. Miss Haze! Little, who wore a lovely gown of blue velva crepe. Hanold Mc­ Naughton was his brother's grooms­ man. After the ceremony, a wed­ ding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents, and later Mr. and Mrs. McNaughton left on a week's motor trip to Caro, Michigan, and points west The bride’s going, away outfit was a drew of travel tweed with moss green coat and hat with southern fox trim. On their returji they will reside at liderton. The bridegroom’s gift to the bride was d,silver service; to the brides­ maid, a necklace and to the grooms­ man, a tfe clip apd pin. HUNTER—HOLMES 'Die marriage of Marjorie Ethel, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Holmes and the late Mr. Thomas Ikdmes, to Bruce Thomas Hunter, of New York, son of Mrs. Frank Hunter and the late Mr. Frank Hunter, of Ingeraoll, took place quietly on Wednesday, October 17th, at the residence of the bride's mother on Lonsdale Road. Toronto. The house was beautifully decorated with 'mums and autumn leaves and the bride, who was unat­ tended, and given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Gordon Holmes of Oneida, New York, looked charming in a smart wine-colored velvet gown made on fitted lines with touches of silver trimming on the neck, sleeves and belt. With it she wore a smart black hat, black shoes with silver buckles and carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roees and lily-of-the valley. A recaption was held fol­ owing the ceremony, when Mrs. Holmes received her guests wearing a black georgette dress trimmed with jet, a black hat and wore a shoulder bouquet of sunset roses and violets. Mra. Hunter, mother of »the bride­ groom, also received, wearing a be­ coming black dress, black hat and accessories and a shoulder bouquet of sunset roses and violets. The bride and bridegroom left for a honeyrrjion in Ottawa and Mon­ treal and Ottawa, the bride travell­ ing in a brown ensemble with mat­ ching accessories. On their re­ turn they wiH take up residence in New York. int ayttem, al! in ona/compact beautifol unit, ind ARE y o u R EA D Y FOR WINTER? Surely you're not going fhru a noth or cold season frying to coax a liHla warmth out <rf that old he* feel You’re not going to »n- dura for anofhar wintar thoia cold room* and chilly draft* that mala Ufa mi sera bl a, are you? And all that work, dirt and worry? There's simply negate putting up with aO thaw diicomtorfi whan you can enjoy real warmth -*taner, cheaper, more conven­ i* « complete heet-ient. lever your heeling problmns ing fua] in and There’s flue connectio’n* ■ tailed, you can all about your Ju A CLARE CJRCULA ob better with. Just healthful fireplace glow And one* in- it in the fall, and foraet troubles. Il floods Jul warmth; and you Ilina, or stokiaa. _ around the fire t ireulated boat, everyone )CLARE Gas Heater L A RE H eate r her e tha t’s just right for you r hom e C om e se e it! 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