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OCLnew_1934_11_01_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEIha Only Newspaper Pnbliabed In Ingersoll TRE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1934 Yearly Rate* - - Canada, J1.50; U.S. A., 12.00JUNIOR INSTITUTE W IABMIBSME'. IN Ni-O dll TUESDAY Gift* Presented. To* Mr*. Oscar Lee The regular monthly meeting of the Ingersoll Junior Institute and Junior Farmers WKS held in the Orange Hall, Ingersoll, on Tuesday eve ding, Optober 23rd, with a large attendance. The Ingersoll Junior Institute meeting was presided over by the president, Mras Frances Kerr and opened with the usual opening exer­ cises, Mrs. Joel Ledie^presiding at the piano. Anne Nancekivell, Doro­ thy Spencer and Audrey Riddle were appointed as the committee in charge of a {holograph album. It was decided to invite the district president, Mrs. Harry Morgan, to the next meeting. \ The members decided to hold a quilting at the home of Marjorie Spencer on November 7 th, Wednesday afternoon. The Institute also decided to hold a Hallowe’en social at Dunn’s School on Wednesday evening, October Slat.The iunch Miss Many Hagar, Thames street, was hostess on Friday evening last to a large number of friends of Mrs. Oscar 'Lee, (nee Kathleen Watson), who tendered her a miscellaneouB shower in honor of her recent mar­ riage. A pretty color scheme of pink nnd white with streamers and wed­ ding bells, was used through cm the honae. The early part of the evening was spent in admiring the many gifts for Which Mrs. Lee thanked her friends in a gracious speech. A social period was then enjoyed, during which re­ freshments were served. Among the many gifts received by the bride, was a floor lamp, coffee tabie and electric toaster, from the staff and employees of the Morrow Company which were presented on behalf of the donors by J. E. Har- gan, with m addrese read by F. G. Rich; and two handsome picturee from the choir of St James’ Anglican Church of which Mra. Lee is a member. TREASURF HUM PROViu \ SUCCESS B, Y. P. U. Held A Hallowe’en Social Thoaasnd> Visited Walker's Furai- Saturday marked the conclurion of the Treasure Hunt conducted by Mr. Preston T. Walker to officially mark the opening of his business career fa Ingersoll. Mr. Walker recently pur­ chased the furniture and undertaking business of Fred W. Keeler and staged this novel event to bring people to the store and acquaint them with the lovely new stock of beautiful furniture he has displayed there. Thousands from the town anH sur­ rounding districts visited the store last week and below appears a list of those successful treasures. in finding the committee—Marjorie Nichols, Doro­ thy Spencer and Marion Palmer; Program Committee—Audrey Rid­ dle, Helen Banbury and Minnie Nix­ on; Decorating Committee, Isabel Brown, Sadie Palmer, Nellie San­ dick.A two minute talk on the motto, was given by Dorothy Spencer, Dor­ othy Cuthbert then gave a most in- spiring address on to he a Canadian.” ‘What it means A demonatra- tlon on the origin of the Union Jock was then given Ijy Isabel Brown. Dorothy Rose read a very interesting chapter of the Institute book. Uns concluded this part of the meeting. The Junior Farmers meeting was presided over by the president Le- Roy Wilson. The .roll call waa answered by a suggestion for the coming annual banquet The min- utcs of the last meeting were read and adopted.The business part of First Carter Scholarship Comes To IngersollCollegiate Institute In the announcement of Carter Scholarships for the County erf Ox­ ford, received recently, the first has been awarded to Miw Marion Rob­ erts, a student at the Ingersoll Col­ legiate last year. The second was wan awarded to Mias Phyllis Cropp, Woodstock Collegiate and the Third to McDonald Herron of Tillsonburg High School. Mies Robert* has also won the George Beaumont Scholar­ ship and the University of Western Ontario Scholarship, all of which at­ test to her fine ability as student. Miss Roberta is now attending the University of Western Ontario and her many friends will wish her con­ tinued success in her academic career. the meeting commenced with the appointment of Ross Moulton and Cecil Riddle as lunch committee for- Army Holding Special Musical Service, Friday the coming:year. A debating team was then appointed with Harry Ellery from the south aide, and John Robina from the north aide, as the two captains. They also decid­ ed to hold a plowing match on the farm of Archie Nixon. The com­ mittee in charge is Harry Ellery, Gordon Sandick and Bruce McWil- liam. It is to be a demonstration W both horse and tractor work. Some of the best plowmen in the province are giing to be present. This concluded the <boys’ meeting, after which the boys joined with toe­ girls for a social period. The program consisted 6f several numbers by Ford McMurray on his guitaf; a reading by Grace Millard; selections by Phyllis Kerr on the violin, accompanied by Francia Kerr on the piano; Richard Seldon gave several selections on the piano. The journal was then read. After tbe program lunch- was served, fol­ lowing which dancing was enjoyed for a short period. A tableau, "The Prodigal Girl,” in three scenes, is being presented by the young people of the Salvation Army Corps, in the Citadel, tomor­ row, Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. A special musical service will also be given in connection with the tableau with a number of local artists taking part. This promisee to be a real treat for those able to attend and a cor­ dial invitation is extended to every­ one to come out to this special event. HYMENEAL Bert Carr Head* The 20th Century Club The annual meeting of the Twen­ tieth Century Club of Ingersoll and district was held in the I. O. O. F. rooms Wednesday atight. The preri- dent, R. G. Start, was in charge and gave a resume of the (year’s work. After the minutes, the treasurers report was given by Bertram Carr, and the roll call was responded to. New officer* for the year were appointed as follows, with J. C. Har­ bert in the chair:— Honorary President*—A. 8. Ren- Jife, M.P.; P, M. Dewan, MJL_A.; P ADAMS—MCINTOSH The marriage of Shirley Eileen Mc­ Intosh, daughter of Mn and Mrs. L. McIntosh, Woodstock, to Jack Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Adama, Charles street east, Ingersoll, was solemnized on Thursday, October 25th, 1934, at St James' Anglican Church, Ingwsoll, by the rector of tha church, Rev. W. E. V. McMillen*' Mr. and Mn. Adams will make their home in Ingersoll. In speaking with toe Tribune Mr. Walker expressed himself as being very well pleased with the response of the public to th* treasure hunt and elswhere in this issue he pub­ licly expreaseB his thanks to the many who visited his store! tart week. The list of those successful in find­ ing treasures during the treasure hunt, were as follows:— H. D. McCarty, Ingersoll; Mrs. L. Stephenson, Ingersoll; Mr. Lundre- gen, Oxford St., Ingereoll; Mr. Hugh Wand, Albert 4H., Ingersoll; Mr. Geo. Davidson, Ingersoll; Mrs. Arthur Seldon, Ingersoll; Mra. N. A. B. Smith, 756 Dundas St., Woodstock; Mr. J. Ashdown, Mierritt St, Inger­ soll; Mrs. S. Brady, Thames St., Ingersoll; Mian Peck, Salford.; Mrs. Thos. Bowley, Mount Elgin; Mr. Bert Miners, Mount Elgin, Mr. Her­ bert -Handley, Charles St, Ingersoll; Mrs. E. Gregory, R. R. 1, Lakeside; Mrs. Garbutt 120 Charles street eart, Ingersoll; Mr. L. Porter, 94 Charles S t West, Ingersoll; Mtes B. Little, 158 Bell St., Ingenwll; Mrs. J. Davis, Folden’s Corners; Mrs. Quiet, R. R. 3, Thames ford; Mn. A. Clark, Charles St Host, Ingersoll; Mra. H. Pullin, Cherry St, Ingersoll; Mrs. Clayton, 90 Thames St., Inger­ soll; Mr. Oldridge, R. R. 5, Ingersoll; Mrs. Walter EUeny, R. R. 2, Mt El­ gin; Mrs. Wm. Johnsen. King St West, Ingersoll; Mr. J. H. Thomp­ son, 95 McKeand St, Ingersoll; Mise Hazel Little, R. R. 3, Thamesford; Mra. May Titus, 282 Wonbsm St, Ingersoll; Mrs. Silverthorne, Moss- ley; Mrs. R. C, Hull, 76 Finkte St, Woodstock; Mra. C. Webb, Ingersoll; Mra. Meatheral), R. R. 4, Ingersoll; Mrs. M. Breen, R. R. 3. IflRwarfl; Miss Mary Wilson, R. R. 4, Jngprsoll; MMS Ada Cook, Chartea St. East, Ingersoll; Mra. Jas. McArthur, Can­ terbury St, Ingersoll; MS» Jenn Knott, Cherry St, Ingersoll; Mr. Craddock, Carnegie St., Ingersoll; Mra. Jas. Smith, Cherry St, Inger­ soll; Mire Ruth Fuller, Charles St, Ingersoll; Miss ■ Elizabeth Stens, Thameu St, Ingafsoll; Mbw Ruth Roberteon, Woodrtock; Miss Nellie Morris, Crampton; Mr. E. Quinn, Sal­ ford; Mra. Garfield Huiudey, Browns­ ville. 4> Y. P. U. social was held at too home of Samuel Spencer and family. A short but erie ghost walk started the evening's proceedings. The house •was decorated throughout in Hallow­ e’en costume. A few recreational games, led by the fellowsbip leader, Mild red RuoseH, with other members assisting, passed the hours away in a happy way with everyone taking part and enjoying it to the fullest. -Guitar Bclectkma by Violet Hay- oock, accompanied by Ruth Turner on the mouthorgan, were aijayed. Stamp speeches given by Frank Making, Albert McCreery, (Dorothy Spencer, Jean Elliott, Hazel McBeth were well given and shewed that the B. Y. P. U. was playing a part even to our everydajy life. Howard Snyder, accompanied by Rhea Sny­ der, played several numbers on the musical saw. They were recalled several timea, after Which the Union divided into groups for a lunch, pre­ pared by the host and hostess. A vote of thanks was extended to the Spencer family and those .making it possible for an enjoyable evening by the Union. Gueate <of the B. Y. P. U. were pre­ sent from Kitchener, Salford and Beachville. PRESIDENT WOMEN’S CAN- ADP LUb ADDRUSE • LC 0.L MEMBERS KIWANI CARNIVAL ON NOV. 154,164,174 Mrs. H. A. Cofteland. Part President—R. G. Start. President—Bertram Carr. H EFEORD—LAVENDER The marriage of Mie* Ethol Blanche Lavender, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lavender of Lea­ mington. to Mr- William A. Hefford of Leamington, waa aotemnised at St. Paul’* PreHbytartan eburch tnanae, Charles street weet, Ingersoll, on Saturday afternoon, October 27th, at four o'clock, by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St Paul'a church. Following a short wedding trip to Goderich and points north, Mr. and Mra Hefford will make their home in Leanrington. Joint Binquit of, Lady Duf fori a ud Nonworthy Chapter Hold in Trin­ ity Sunday School Halt, Members of the Lady Dufferin and Norsworthy Chapters, Imperial Or­ der Daughters of tbc Empire, and a numbar of guests, heard with a great deal of pleasure a most inter­ esting address given by Mrs. A. Peebles, M.A., president of the Wo­ men’s Canadian (Friday evening. Club, London, on The occasion was Proceeds For Child Welfare Work of Ingersoll Kiwaai. Club. Muy Special Features Being Arranged. BAPTIST LADIES AID HELD ANNUAL BAZAAR Rev. W. E. V. McMillen Acting Rural Dean of Oxford First Hanlon.** Second Dunn. Vic e-Presi dent — Jame« Vice-President Jean Secretary—Jeanette McKay. Assistant Secretary—Ruth Wool- cox. Treasurer—J. C. Herbert, Ward Representative*—One, Geor­ gette Sutherland, Wiliam Wallare; two. Isabel Dunn, Leatham Judd; three, Marian , Skinner, Dougtaa Carr; North Oxford, Roy Row, L. Inaell; Dvreham. Verne Snnnon*, and one mor* to ba appointed. Bertram Carr, the newiyoppo tab- ad president, then r**" • f** words. Th* speaker for th* evening *“ Mra. P. M. Dewan and «be gava a very inter eating paper on. WilHam Lynn Mocfcanri*. The thank* of th* ROBINS—KNOTT A quiet wedding took place at the Anglican church rectors', Dor- cherter, on Saturday, October 20th, the Rev. G. G. Stone officiating. when Velma Marguerite Knott, eld­ est daughter of Mr. and Mra. Wesley Knott, of Nfleatown, WM united in marriage to Elmer Robina of Dor- cheater. The bride, who WM unat­ tended, wore a becoming gown of perry wiokte blue, with white fw trimmingB and grey accenoriM. Mr. end Mra. Robina will reside east of Dorchester, where the beat wishes of their many friendk will" follow them foe a bappUy life. A MEMOR CLARK—In memory Clark, who paared a ago to-day. Nov. 8th by Roy Rose. Representatives of the Anglican dergy of Oxford Deanery, meeting at St 4*ttnes' Church, k^eraolt, on Friday afternoon for the purpose of selecting a rural dean, (chose Rev. W. E. V. McMillen of Ingersoll, pro bcm, as not all were preaent who had been expected to attend. The nom­ ination of a rural dean is subject to approval of the bishop. The office was vacated through transfer to another deanery of Rev. P. H. Streeter of Norwich, before completion of the normal term of three yean as rural dean. Hie pre­ decessor was Rev. Mr. McMillen. In spite of the inclement weather on Thursday afternoon last, there was a very good attendance at the manual bazaar held in the market building, under the auspices of the Ladies Aid of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. The booths all prettily trimmed presented a very striking appearance, and the tempting arrays of merchandise were readily patron­ ized by the many visitors. Business was brisk in all the booths, the supply of candy being entirely sold out at five o’clock- The home-cooking and country store supply was a close second- The love- ly offerings in the fancy wonk and apron booth found ready sale, and thq tea room did a brisk business. Purple and gold were the colors used in the fancy work booth of which Mra. E. Wade was the con­ vener and har assistants were Mra. F. C. Elliott, Mra. Horsman, Mrs. B. C. Edwards, Mrs. W. A. Elliott, Mra. Cunningham. Mra. Whitfield was in charge of the home cooking booth and was assisted by Mra. Luno, Mrs. C. Carn­ ey Mra. Hugill, Mrs. Borland, Mrs. J. Eltery. Orange and wWts were the color decorations for the tea room, and tables daintily centred with bouquets of flowers. Mrs. George Smith was in charge here and was are to ted by Mra. Don Cameron, Mra. Harrison, Mra. Armstrong, Mra. H. Smart and Mra. Allen. The country rtore with its pretty red and green trimmings and decor­ ated with evergreens wu convened hy Mrs. Pettit, and her assistant* were Mrs. Barnett and Mra. Tatter­ sall. Mra. G. Russell was in charge of the candy booth, w4tich looked very pretty in its pink and white decor- atiare- Mra. A. McBeth and Mrs. Hyden assisted here. Mra. Sage waa the kitchen con­ vener and ahw wu assisted by Mra, Bowman, Mra. Butt, Mra. George Making, Mra Crane and Mra. Wilson. a supper given iby the two I. 0. D. E. ohaptem jn Trinity United Sunday , School hall and the attendance nun*- iered about 140. Each guest present on this occas­ ion was much impressed with the , great charm of the guest speaker. She was the possessor of a delightful personality, and gracious in manner, with a particularly pleasing voice, and with a message of keen interest and great worth she simply thrilled her hearers. Mra. Peebles gave a delightful sketch of her native country. New Zealand and all who were privileged to hear her, were impressed with the fact, that this little country un­ der the British flag is a very de- lightful place and has contributed a great deal to the worth of the empire. Seated at the head table were the officers of both chapters and Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy, honorary regent of the Norsworthy chapter, and Mrs. J. C. MacDonald of London, special guests for the occasion. At the close of the address, fol­ lowing a prolonged ovation to the speaker, Miss A. E. Seldon very ably extended the thanks of the gathering to Mrs. Peebles. Thia was second­ ed by Mrs. T. D. Maitland, regent of toe Norsworthy chapter, who, on behalf of the two chapters, presented her with an exquisite bouquet of Bjiricot colored roses and fema. Mrs. Peebles very graciousy replied. Mr*. C. K. Long, regent of the Lady Dufferin chapter, and Mns. T. D. Maitland, regent of the Norswor­ thy chapter, received t*e guests. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. C. K. Long, while Mra. James Baxter asked the guests to drink to the health of the King just prior to the commencement of the delirious sup­ per, which was splendidly served by members of unit seven of the Wom­ en’s Awociation of Trinity United Church. Tlje tables were decorated with Union Jacks, white before the speaker was a silver basket of 'mums. A large Union Jock and some pretty autumn decorations were found on the platform. Mrs. J. C. Harris extended the thanks of the gathering to the ladies who laid served the banquet. During th supper hour, the guests were delightfully entertained with two very fine vocal numbers. These were “Land of Hope and Glory," given by Mrs Ruby Elf ord, with Mise Monica Harris at the piano, and “England, My England," given by Mias Ruth Outobertaon, with Mra. E. J. Chieiholm at the piarto. Mrs. H. G. Hall accompanied at the piano for for the ringing of “O Canada,” whkh cteeed the evening’s entortain- menti Ingeraoll Kiwania Club are now planning their annual appeal* for funds to carry on their Child Wel­ fare Work and the project decided upon for this year ia a Carnival to be held in the Thayer Arena, on Hraraday, Friday and Saturday, November 15th, 15th and 17th. Through the kindness of Thayer's, Limited, the use of the Arena is be­ ing given free of change for the en­ tire time of the carnival. Th« pol­ icy of the committee is to pure hare si) merchandise neceeaary from lo­ cal merehante. Special door prises will be given away each evening and th«»e will bo displaiyed in a local window the days proceeding the Carnival. There will be twenty to twenty-45v« special feature# and there will be announced later. The committee in charge of toe Carnival is ootnposed of R. A. Stone ie chairman; R. W. Green, treasurer and R. G. Start, secretary, and they are planning to make this affair an outstanding success. Members of ibe Women's Auxil- fai^- of St. James' Anglican Church, held their regular sewing and quilt­ ing meeting in the parish hoD, on ing meeting in the parish hall. on. Wednesday last. The meeting was well attended and at the close, tea was served and a social time en­ joyed. OPENING MEETING W0M1 173 On WED. SIC CLUB All ERNOON, NOV. 7th WANTEDStrong girl for hoprework, capable of taking complete change when- Tribune.----1 /— F JR SALE Conway’s Lay nosh Concentrate at 22.70 per a rt. Mix 1 to 3. Ask any of our many/customere about it Conwi y etford, On NEW M OPE MARY N. : STUDIO HERE OWLEY, A.T. ______ Piano Gold Medalist land grt_Toronto Conservatory ofyMusie. All grades of examination/work taught Also Courses/ Dancing Les^ an to beginner*. Solar Musk and children. Enroll now. i /Studio 146 K<r St. W., Phone 1MX. AUCTION SALE children. C. P. R. Official Visited Ingersoll In course of a tour of Western Ontario, senior traffic officiate of the Canadian Pacific Railway, paid a visit of inapeetion to Ingersoll on Thursday tent F. E. Johnston, focal C. P. R. agent, showed toe of­ ficials about town, Th* party eompriaea George Steph­ en of Montreal, vice-president In change of traffic; H. J. Humphri?*, Montreal, viee-p reside nt aM general msnagev; N. MaMiBan, Toronto, general superintendent; William Ful­ ton, Toronto, aoristant general pas­ senger agent, and A ^Walker, Toron­ to, general freight agent The Kiwanii Club Held Ladies’ Night On Thu rad ay evening, membera of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club enter­ tained their tadiee at a turkey din­ ner, in tbc boaeznent of St. Paul’s Church. Hie gathering was pre­ sided over by the dub president, Albert J. Kennedy. Rev. Dr. & W. Woodroofe of Woodstock, was the special speaker •nd delivered a brilliant addreea on the subject, "This World in Which We Uve." A delightful program included vocal numbers by Mrs. A T. Com, and a short toast het. Nearly eighty were in attendance. The -meeting of the Explorer® group of the Eagles was held Wed­ nesday, Oct. 24, 1934, in the Trinity United Church gymn. Some excit­ ing gumM wws piaffed* three relay races, a rooster fight, a wheelbarrow race, a horseback race and dodge ball. After that aM proceeded to toe club room and after toe opening evretntmy Rntmld Lamb called the roH. Then Gerald Staple, cofiect- membon presssit. Mr. Judd dia- ■imed toe duh. St. Columba W. M. S. Thankoffering Meeting Mrs. John Matheson hooteos to the St Columba W. M. S. r*«nt- iy, when the society held their Thankoffering meeting. There WM a targe attendance and the president, Mu. chair. Erwood Kerr occupied to* The devotional exercises Clearing Auction Sale of House­ hold Furniture and Real Estate in the village of Thaznesford, on High­way No. 2, on Friday, Nov. 2nd, 1*34, commencing ait I o'clock, the fol­lowing:— Household F«raitar»—I^rlor, Din­ing-Room, Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture, including solid walnut •&- tique bedroom suite, solid oak bed- romm suite, solid oak davenport, - solid oak jacobesm library table with chair; Red Star gasoline stove with high oven. The above fund tare is all in very fin* condition.Cattle—Ooe Hcdtel Kerr and Mra J. M. McKay; Mra. Walter Hutchison gave an interest­ ing paper on the theme, “Thanko- gWing." M^MO Marfan and Ann Reith favored with * beautiful dost and Mrs- Harold Uren of IngeHwoR, acooenpanied by Mrs. A T. Cain, de­ lighted toe gathering with two vocal solca. The guest speaker for the afternoon was Mn. J. G. ArcbiboJd Poultry — 40 ducks, 1-350 c two feed rings.Garden articles. the pro be off* served with fir» bouse, small fountain and numerous other the some time and place, y of John Goodhand will for ante, sabj^t to a r»- conaMngjgir Ave acnea* Real Estate. will be Proprietor. orchard with ideal home. DEREHAM CENTRE CUSTOM CID Win ma Ta-day FRESH ILL spiring address dealing wit£ the var­ ious absurd reasons given by people as to ‘Why I do not balim to mio- riorw.* R*v. J. W. Hedley of Thames- ford, also addneud the meeting briefly, The meeting duoed with to* ringing of a hymn, prayer by Mra. J. Beith and the Lord’s Prayer fa ER FOR SALE Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1934THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. B. VEALB PublisherPhone*—Tribun* Office IS Betadence 442 ATHURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1934 Is Canada Making World’s Best Cheese? When J. F. Singleton, (Dairy Cosn- Tnwioner, Dominion Department of Agriculture, was in the British Idee recently he was told by the largest importera of Canadian cheese that they could offer no suggeetiona on how further improvemonts could be made to enhance the quality. In further support of this, Lucas Classey, one of the largest buyers of Canadian dn»m" produce in the Brit­ ish Isles and a member of the British jwrty of buyers of food prodwctB which hua just completed a two week’s tour of a part of Eastern Onoda, stated publicly both in Mon­ treal and Ottawa that in his opinion Canadian factory cheese is the best in the world. “There are some who think that because some cheese has a higher percentage of butter-fat it should be superior cheese," said Mr. Claswy. “Canadian cheese may have a Less percentage of butter-fat yet it will be better cheese than that made in wme countries with as high as 60 .per cent of butter-fat. It s principally texture and flavour that go to make good cheese nM Canadian cheese has these. I have told Royal Commissions and Parliamentary Committees in the British Mee that I consider Canadian cheese is incom­ parably the best and I am one of the largest buyers in the British Isles of cheese from all parts of the Empire and other countries." There has been a decided improve­ ment in the quality of cheese made in Canada since grading was introdu­ ced in 1923, according to a bulletin of the Department of Agriculture. In Hibat year 78 per cent, of the total production graded No, 1. In 1933, 94.7 was of the highest grade. The chaose made in Ontario last year averaged 96.72 per cent, grade 1. Notwithstanding the improvement in the quality of Canadian cheeses in recent years the production was less for the calendar year 1933 than in any years since about 1890, totalling only 111,044,628 pounds. The lar­ gest quantity made in any one year was in 1904, when the total was about 250,000,000 pounds. On the ■other hand, the milk production reached its highest annual total in 1933, when it was 16.024,831,000 pounds. —St, Marys Journal-Argus Land of Opportunity We have all been schooled for go long to regard Canada as the great Land of Opportunity that it shocked us recently to learn that Canadian of our acquaintance is sending his sons to school in England because vt the greater opportunities offered in the Mother -Country. This man is of a family settled in Canada—and not a thousand miles from Cobourg—for more than a cen­ tury. The family has produced some very able and distinguished citizens. He himself fought in the war with (distinction and has contributed more than mort men to the enlightenment of his fellow Canadians, When asked why he did not patron­ ize the schooU of his native land he countered with the thought-provok­ ing question: “What openings are there for educated Canadians in Can­ ada comparable to those open to them in Britain?" He then went on to answer his own question by saying: “Our big industries are largely in the hands of Americana OT of the exploiters so ably exposed by Mr. Stevens. We make no provision for absorbing educated gentlemen into our civil service or our educational system. "We have no regular army or navy ■worthy of the attention of ambitious and intelligent men. In the fields of socioloHy, science, jurisprudence, - medicine, the arte or public service Great Britain offers rewards far above those offered in Canada. I do not want my sons to grow up as irresponsible exploiters or as peddlers of stocks and bonds. But unless they go into overcrowded professions, become corporation lawyers, eager to assist in the circumvention of the law, or migrate to the United States what else to there for them to do?" There will be few to challenge these conclusion*. But the cone his­ tone thenweivea should be a chaHengr to each of us. As matters now stand the aona of our educated upper daaa- ea -who leave college eager and well equipped to1 make this a truly great country, find themselves up against a blank wall. Small wonder that they too often pocket their idtab and accept whatever job is offered, even though they fed it to be de­ grading and antisocial. No country can ba greater than ita leaders. No country will produce great leaders if it continues to al­low reactionary and often unscrup­ulous business men to dominate ita governmental and other activities in order to preserve their own spec­ial privileges.It is time' that we contrived to really make Canada a land of op­portunity. To do so we shall have to bring business under such gov­ ernmental control as will make it serve the public welfare. We shall also have to free ourselves from alien financial and industrial domination/ develop a national ideal which will make character and constructive achievement of greater social value than mere money and open our civil service and educational system to educated gentlemen. When we have done these things we shall no longer have to witness the fight of our best'blood and brains to Great Britain or the United' States. Until we do them, we shall continue to be hewers of wood and drawers of water whose greatest strivings have not been able to keep us apace with the development of other lands far leas favored than ours. —(Cobourg World) The New Bank Notes Advice from Ottawa says that the new Bank of Canada (Central Bank) notes will be even smaller than, the present American bank notes. For the sake of uniformity, we believe that they should be the same size as the American bank notes. The dif­ ference in size of Canadian tank notes and the smaller American note is inconvenient. There is no ques­ tion but more paper is used in the present Canadian bank note than is necessary, but it is hoped that in reducing the size the other extreme is not fixed upon. The American size seems very convenient and <yet not too small. —(Kingsville Reporter) Too Much Partyism The Forester reiterates what it has previously expressed, that party- government in Ontario ds as unnec- ecssary as the fifth wheel to a coach. There is neither sense nor reason in its application to what is nothing more than efficient administratsoa of our public business. Taxation could be reduced, and efficiency increased, if administration of our provincial affairs could be made a matter of public, rather than party, concern. We would roach a happier day in provincial government it a system could be inaugurated which would invite the patriotic interest and co­ operation of all ipartdes alike, and create contentment and satisfaction among each, when good and econ­ omical government has been achiev­ ed. To visualize the potwiblity of such a political Utopia may bo too Idealistic for our prejudiced minds, but a future generation will see it accomplished. — (Huntsville Forester) Stiffer Testa For Driver* The examination intended to test the qualifications of new drivers ap­ plying for permits are for the most part perfunctory things and in al­ most every community there are people subject to certain diseases which make them unfitted to drive motor car*. And continuance of the present rate of increase in mot­ or accidents is bound to*be followed by a tightening of driving tests which, considering the perils of the road at the present time, is perhaps already overdue. —Brookville Recorder and Times The Disease and The Remedy Each passing week brings its toliot automobile killings. In the major­ ity of eases, where a jury hearing follows, the verdict 1* “nobody to iblame." Even where a different -verdict follows the punishment in­ flicted does not by any means fit the crime committed. If, before the coming of the auto, railways had shown » fraction of the killings, with corresponding evi­ dence of criminal carelessness on the part of the railway management, there would have been a popular clamor fo penitentiary penalties. Why the difference? Because a few men could be held responsible for railway "accidents" while all of us, aa passengers or oiw r», with our craze for speed, are responsible for automobile killings. A fellow- feeling, a fading that any of ns may some day be implicated, makes us wondrous kind when an automo­ bile killing occurs—that la, kind to the killer bu tfar from .kind to the dependents of the killed. What U th* answer? Abolition of juries in automobile fatalities and substitution of trial by a panel at judges. Two or three long term penitentiary penalties would cut au- torocbOe accidents to the minimum and life on atreeta end rural road­ ways wouk^ again be as safe as at the beginning of ths pi as ent century. —(Picton Qaaatte) Put Transient* To WorkThe house-to-house transient is ■becoming a public nuisance again and proving somewhat of a terror to many bousew*ive», for some of them sneak around to the bock doons and get quite eaucy if a, meal is not forth­coming and they expect a pretty sub­stantial one at that. Some of the towns farther south seemed to have solved the probem by purchasing a few loads of wood dregs and. having them placed on skids on a town lot. Then when a transient arrives for a handout he is invited to cut wood for a couple of hours and those who re­ fuse are treated as vagrants. These towns are now being given * wide berth by the knights of the road for the word soon gets around where the easy handouts may be se­ cured. We suggest something like this to the local authorities for even if it should call for an expenditure of $25 to get the timber brought in it would be money wall a pent if it aerfsted to keep our streets free of the "I won’t workers.” — (Burks Falls Arrow) Toll of the Highways “If a city of 30,000 souls—sssy Suez, Egypt, or Asheville, North Carolina—were swept by a strange new pestilence that left not one per- 30L living, mankind would be shock ed. Brain cells in countless heads would be agitated and scientists would pool their wisdom to stop the scourge already eating its way into another city of like size. “And yet—last year in the United States alone, 30,000 persons were killed in motor accidents. Add that to the 850,000 more persons who were injured and still QOU do not have the total roil of suffering and heartache. The ghastly part of It all is that it will be increased in the year 1934.” —-(Rotarian Magazine) A Good Ute To Make Of Used Clothing It will not (be long before all the men and women w<ho year by year try to see that no one suffers from cold or want of warm clothing, will call on you to find at least some clothing that can (be used. Times are better, there is little doubt of it, but while we have people who struggle along on small pensions, those on inadequate salaries and those on relief, there will be among us men, women and children, who need warm clothing. A journalist on a large daily paper in one of our big cities, said to us, “I am sure that in your community there are lots of clothes stored away that might be given to those who need them.” We laughed and said we had had collection after collection in our small town and that we be­ lieved that all the people in the neighboring towns and villages had been called upon. As a mutter of fact, we thought that the smaller centres where everyone know* everyone else, had been pretty thor­ oughly combed for disused, cloth­ ing. Still we may have something that was too necessary to us to give away last autumn, that may come in mow for the families in need. In the rural districts the Women'i In- stitubee will seel that it is.made use of and in the towns there are chuteh ■nd charitable societies to"gather thing* together. Patronize the Local Library With the touch of front in -the keen autumn air and the longer even, ingz, the thought of winter comes to our minds, and with -this thought the problem of spending the longer evenings in a beneficial manner. One of the primary recreations for the winter season is reading. To these who enjoy this form of recrea­ tion, the Ingersoll Public Library offera every faciBty for their en- joyment. Here you will find a large areortmeat of book*, from which the average reader shoud have no trouble in selecting one to hit liking whether it be in fiction or among the eluaics. Banding ia one of-the finest forma of education and for those of us who have never had, nor probably never will have, an opportunity to travel through the various sections ‘of the world in which we are more or les* interested, it affords an excell­ ent avenue through which wo may increase our knowledge of customs and conditions in the far distant lands. Everybody ean make some time for reading, no matter in what colling of life they may be engaged. The local Library Board have given fuHy of their time and energies to make the local library <NM at the beet and citireos of Ingersoll and com­ munity should take advantage of the facihtiea afforded them right at their door. By bosoming a patron of tho local librery yoo will not only enrich your knowledge but you *ni be ehowing your appreciation of tfus efforts of those whn have laboured in the interests of the local institu­ tion. Why not share in the good things of Hfia! Scents Used AsCrime SolutionModern Sherlock Holtnea Will Bo “Human Bloodhound*" Deciding Guilt.Modern detectives will track their quarry in Hhe same manner as do the bloodbounds. Criminals will be tracked and their guilt proven by scent. This startling announcement is made by Inspector J. F. C. B. Vance, scientific criminologist, after a per­ iod of intensive research in the lab­ oratory of the police bureau of science at Vancouver, where he has performed maixy mirajcIeB in the bus­ iness of solving of crimes. “The term human bloodhound” is no longer a misnomer. It may be used literally,” dedurea Inspector Vance. “JVe will actually convict the guil­ ty or free tfhe innocent by scent. "For centuries the ability of the dog to scent Iris master's footprints and follow them through a maze of other prints has (been a mystery to scientist and layman alike. Mother Nature has been given the credit of having endowed the dog with a keener sense of smell than man, and we have let it go at that "Each dog's master must leave a scent peculiar to Him or the dog will. not follow it and the dog’s keen nose detects the characteristics. “Science has dupfleated the action of some of the other senses, w> wftjy not a duplication of the action of the sense of smell? “We have done this in the bureau of science in 65 positive testa and with some further research our method will soon be put to practical use. “What we have done is put invis­ ible odors into physical form »o that they may be analyzed and examined by scientific instruments and their peculiar characteristics ascertained." Inspector Vance made his start­ ling discovery while working on a theory that indentifloation of crim­ inals might be made by pigmentation o f their skin surfaces left at scenes of the crimes. He discovered that exudations from the human body carried peculiar odors and these odors differed in persons and re­ mained for some time where hand or foot were pressed. The odors were left even fay a shot foot or a gloved hand. How to examine and classify the odors was the problem faced by the bureau. Si&tie chemical solutions were prepared after much experimenting- These solutions were sprinkled over spots where footprints were left and were allowed to vaporize. As they vaporized they were examined through spectraacopes’ and under ul­ tra-violet rays. It was discovered -that vaporiza- tiona from different prints broke the spectrum band of the spectroscope ia different manners. They fluor­ esced with different colors under the ultra-violet ray. For better examin­ ation of fluorescence a special ray machine was designed. It is a com­ bination of ultra-violet and X-rays. When the research had progressed this far, practical testa were made on the laboratory, floor of the science bureau. Prints of tests subjects were ex­ amined, unalyezd and closeified. Then the subject* walked over the floor on which a number of others made prints. Solutions were spread over areas where it was thought the subjects had walked and as the chemicals vaporized they were examined. In 85 testa of this nature the prints of the subjects were found without dif­ ficulty, “Had any of three subjects been suspectj and the laboratory floor the acene of the crime we could have proved that they had been there,” declared Inspector Vance. The solations used must be care­ fully mixed and are very volatile and highly explosive. A matter of further research is preparing these solutions no that they will remain inert, except as far os “scent" is concerned, when ■ coming in contact with vegetable and other matter an material, or sod where prints are left SWnpEfication of the manner of examining the vaporizing odor* is also sought. Another angle la ertablisbing how' long it ia before the “scent grows cold. Some prints having given positive results after being three days old. "We have reached the stage where we may be called human blood­ hounds,” says Inspector Vance and those who have followed his amaz­ ing wort in recent major criminal cases and heard his evidimes given in the various courts of British Colum­ bia are quite reedy to accept hi* •tatetnenta as fact For more than 20 yearn Inspector Vance who can write a number of imposing degrees betand bis name, his been analyist for the city of Vaseouvw. Hb services were often naqoired DECADES OF PROGRESS 1905-1914 'Population Increases Two Millions Almost every ship reaching Canada’s Atlantic ports brought immigrants from Europe. Rail­ roads were building and towns sprang up •'overnight” in the Western provinces. New arrivals soon found themselves at work in construction or upon the land. Canada's Ce& tury had dawned. Long years of courage and tenacity were rewarded by a "bud of prosperity” which now was opening perhaps too nastily. A sharp check occurrco in 1907, Speaking at the Bank's Annual Meeting a shareholder said, "I do not suppose that in the history of the world there has been such a crisis as nas taken place this year.” However, the "crisis” withered abrupt­ ly and prosperity returned. ’ New branches were opened freely during this decade by die Imperial Bank erf Canada in both East and West. Two years after the •'cisis” of 1907 the General Manager said, “Ubder our banking system it is impossible for an institution having the country’s interests at heart to stand still. It is our duty not only to kelp pace, but to foster and encourage de­ velopment by extending banking facilities." Silver discoveries at Cobalt led the Bank to open a branch at the silver camp in 1905. But geld was to be the real wealth of Northern tario and Timmins Branch in 19^ fol­ lowed upon the development of Hollinger. er branches were opened at;succeeding ps as gold discoveries were .made. e final year of this decade; which sow the ning of the War, found-the Bank with 127 ranches and assets of 79 millions. But the igh wave of early pnjaperity had passed. The nuai meeting was/neld on May 27th when e President said,/Conditions in Canada and road are not jiromising.'' The shadow of Great W as already felc IMPERIAL BANK O F CANADA HEAD O FFICE-TOR O NT O BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA in poisoning drug and liquor ease* and this work put him In1 touch with th© police. Then some years ago a newspaperman persuaded him to go farther m chemko-iegsl work. He applied hi* chemical and analytical । ability, to case* of robbery and mur­ der and he made an intense study of ballasties. Soon Vance’s aHIty a* a ocientific sleuth wa* recognized and he was given the honorary rank of inspector and attached to the police depart­ ment. A Bleuing Or a Curse? The mon who pays his debts and his taxes may be a Heasing or a curse to the community. It depends on what else he does. In making this statement it la to <be understood that by the word “debt” ia meant the or­ dinary cash obligation which a man incurs in the transaction of WB bus­ iness. There are men who appear to believe that so long aa they aw not indebted to their neit^bbora for goods purchased, or the municipality or province for the last tax levy, they have discharged their whole duty and nothing mere can be asked of them. But in reality a man’® duty to his neighbor is limited only by hie power to do hia neighbor good, and hi* duty to the community by his sBility to be of service to R. The community of which the pre­ vailing statement u “what do I get out of it?" i» one which does not and cannot prosper. Here’s Relieve y Science Now ain in Minutes RADHEADA DC PAINS IFTwn in Pain Remember Those Picti Remembre the pictu you want fan reli Aspirin eases even a or neuralgia often in, Au Autirin table hold M your pai NEURfTIS AND ALMOST AT her these two pointe: tn Speed and Atpirin SafetB. see that you get A SPlRlfi. method dadort prenribe. It is mode in Canada, and all druasista have it. Look for the name Bayer h» the form of a cross on every Aspirin tablet. Gel tin of 12 tablets or no- noroical bottle ot 24 or 100 tableta. Why Aspirin Works So Fast THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1934 Page 3MOSSLEYPALE, PEPLESS GIRL BECAME] PRETTY—AND !SED! fit and looked _ra oration that and the loctl members of fee W. M. S. ofSALFORD NEWS d Mra. Reuben Silverthorne ly spent Sunday the guests most constructive and vitality to quenUy ; worked I Th I. . shown by a second h creased the r« corpuscles and hat □e pounds and her comp rounded out and she pulpit. ___ _______Mr. Knight, a returned mirawmary of Mtixeljrpretty. test—hadvCreatly in- It all happened 1 run-down and Jnckedi bcr the girl was pale, araMt only 91% Ite.Jn/red corpindr. and It/the red curpuaclea.^■y treatment. And wbat happy chance top* At the eburdh service st 10 o’clock, i Preebyterial was held in fee Trinity Rev. C. C. Strachan occupied tho I United Orurch, Ingersoll, on prur^ ’ **■ The address woa given by I day of last week and a number of Pill, t ca»eB,] prove every pa/t of the bodjM'TJiit unle«« the blood hsa a •offleient number of red fibrpundes Jrtfd red colouring sutatance called hseniociobln. ” ——A- -“rrjx® it” vital work. It is here that Dr. Williama Pink w^onxtruciirr benefits. Thia remedy inereaaea. in most the red eorpmclea and the baemorlobin. Blood tests JUS old rem P R E C ISIO N SE /RVICE We offer you an optic*! oenvice second fe nJ&e‘ ®u r reKwtere<1 optegnetrists are chosen not only for the.fr aljiht proper lenses but also their efficiency inf expert of frames and mountings which is so essential to wweeaarreerr.. // The TAIT OPTICAL Office Hour*—9 A.M. to 6 P.M.Si united PHONE MET. 252 DUNDAS ST. - LONDON SARNIA WIND SOR STRATFORD Mr. and Mra. Wesley Phillips of i Chicago, were guests of Mr. and < Mra Delbert Haycock on Tuesday- <Mrs. Fred Page and daughter 1 Miss Ethel Page spent the week-end | at the home of the former’s son, ■ Mr Arthur Page and iMra. Page at j Samia. ,Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Garland and. ■ daughter Iris, of New Hamburg, - were week-end guests at fee homes < at Mr. and Mra. Delbert Haycock and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Grove®. Mr. Elgar Welt of Ingersoll, spent a few days at the home of Mr. T. I>unham.Mr. and Mra. Wm. Markham of Sparta and Mr. and Mre. Charles Williams of Miller’* Corners, were , guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Page on Thursday.Miss Estella Haycock of Waterloo, apent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock.Mr. and Mra. Ivan Easton and fam­ ily were recent guests with relatives at Burgessville. The regular meeting of.the Young People’s League of fee United Church, on Wednesday fivening, was conducted by the Literary and Social Convener, Miss Ina Banbury, open­ing with a song service and Lord's Prayer in unison. The minutes were read and .adopted and business mat­ters attended to. After thu singing of another hymn, the scripture lesson waa raad Jjy Miss ; Hazel Johnson. James Baillie and'Sam Trett favor­ed with a duet accompanied by Miss Helen Banbury at the piano. The topic, "The Love of Christian Liv­ing,” was ably taken by Mr. Walter Wilson. Measrs. Baillie and Trett again favored with a number and the meeting closed with a hymn ami Mrzpah Benediction.Mra. Harley McBeth spent Friday fee guest of her sister-in-law, Mra- Elmer Heeney, of West Oxford. Several of the members of the W. M. S. attended the southern section­al meetng of the Oxford Presbyterian held in Trinity United Church, Ing­ersoll, on Thursday. The devotion­al exercises at the morning session were in charge of fee Salford W. M. S., the president, Mrs. R. R. Nanee- loveM presiding. The scripture les­son was read by Mw. W. A. Pearson, from Matthew 9, and a short talk <m the lesson contained herein, “Go and make disciples of al! nations,” and “Lo I am with you always, wetn unto the end of the world.” Prayer was offered by Mrs. J. C. Roberto. Miss Grace* Barnett of Folden’s, WM the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hugh Hughes and MT. Hughes on Friday. Mis Alberta Becker of New Dun­ dee, is upending soma time with Mra. J. F. Foraythe, who is still confined to her bed but whose condition is alightly improved.Mrs. M. W, Pogue attended the the twentieth annual Women's Insti­tute convention held at the Hotel London, October 23-25, as a delegate from the local W. I. branch. Several other members attended part of fee «®aions. Mr. and Mre. Ernest Welt lent their home on Thursday evening to the memberspf The Willing Helpers’ clara of the Baptist Church Sunday School for a Hallowe'en masquerade ■octal, which was very aucceesfuL Tl»e numerous characters in their fancy costumes, formed a parade and HMsrehed before the judge®, a prize being awarded for the best make­ up. Ute evening’s fun continued with n pl easing program, James Mead, the very efficient chairman, introducing the following numbers: Chorus by the Willing Helper's class, with Miss Grace Mitchell at the piano; recitation by Bobby Bas- keti; solos by Miss Doris Shuttle- worth, accompanied by Miss John­ ston of IngeraoB; duets by Mrs. Roy Mitchell and Miss Ethel Warren on the violin and guitar and readings by Clifford Hollings; piano dneta, Miss­es Helen and Ina Banbury; trios, violin and guitars, by Mias McCon­ key and Charles and Kenneth Mc- Cdnkey'. Followiing tAe program, Halloween etunte, fortune telling and contests in chatge of members of the class, were finjoyed. Dainty refreshments were served from gaily decorated boxes, provided by the ladies for which the gentlemen con­ tributed a small sum for the privilege of sharing the contents. The house was very attractive with esasonable decorations including jack-o-lanterns. Miss Bessie Mead on behalf of the class, extended a vote of thanks to the host and hostcaa and all taking part in the program. Fine Concert Given In S t Paul’s Church Mr- and Mrs. George Backus and son of Aylmer, were recent gucata at the home of the latter's parent*, Mx. and Mra. Morley Zavitz.(Mra. E. L. Comieh was a recent guast aLAhe home of Mr. and Mra. Jprm^Woodcnd at Dorchester.^A/fcw from here attended the dance held in the Odd Fellow’ Hall’at Crampton ort Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mra. Warren iSadler en­tertained relatives from P^rry Sound recently.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clc|nent spent Monday in London. Mr. and Mra. D. W. Slits enter­tained relatives from q>rt Huron, Mich., on Monday of last week. Miss Margaret Dickson and Miss Kathleen IMoakea of London, spent the week-end gueats of Nihe latter’s parente, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moakes.Miwes Helen Cornfcih, Shirley Ward, Kathleen Silverthbrne, Bern- iee Sadler, also Max Cfrnish and Donald Rennie, pupils of (the Contin­ uation School, Dorchester, attended a Hallowe’en social at tlje school on on Friday evening.Mr. and Mra- E. S. Carntah spent Friday in London.Miss Margaret Zavitf of London, spent Sunday the guest pf her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Moriey Zavitz.Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Fatey of Ham­ilton, spent the week-end the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mra. Ri J. Jelly. Messrs. Arthur Knowles and Ed. Howard of London, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson. Mrs. Harry Connor and daughter Jean of St, Thomas, were Sunday I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr. Miss Edna Andrews of London, spent Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Zavitz.Mrs. James Williams of Spring­ field, spent Sunday the guost of Mr. and Mra. William Rennie.Mr. and Mra. William Mills and eon Lawrence of Crampton, spent Sunday the guesta of Mr. and Mrs. James Vickars.Mr. Chester Silverthorne of Iham- esford, is spending the week-end tho guest of his parents, Mr. and Mra. Reuben Silverthorne. In spite of unfavorable weather on Sunday last, a large attendance was recorded at the anniversary ser­ vices held here in the United Church. Rev. W. G. Shaw of Avon, conducted the services and occupied the pulpit for both morning and evening servi­ces, and delivered very eloquent ad- dresess for both services. The choir, with Mias Williams aa_organist, ren­ dered fine music. Lovely flowers and foliages decorated the church. Spec­in I ados were rendered by Mra. Frank Monkes, and Mra. Earl Bankea, who sang a duet entitled, "God's Way” and Harvey Johnson with the solo, “He Rules the World in Love.” in the morning service. In fee evening two eloquent solos were given by Mr. George Bottom entitled, "It’a Juet Like Hte Great Love,” and Mra. Frank Moakes who sang, ”0 Croea of Love.” Mias Williams was the accompaariat for both services. of Mr. find Mrs. W. I. Hogg at Tham- esford.iMr. Ernie Ro wee of Crampton, spenLGunday the guest of Mr. Cecil Mbs Clara Lane of Dorchester, an4 Miss Audrey Pressey of Gtod- stope, spent Sunday the guests of the former's parents.Mr. and Mra. Morley Lane, Mr. and Mra. Fred Couch of Putnam, fipent Sunday the guests of Mr. and lira. A. J. Cornwell.Miss Gladys Hutchison of London, spent Sunday the guest of her par­ents,' Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchison. Mr. and Mrs. L A- Ward and Stair- ley spent Saturday in London. Guests at the home of Mr. Byron Jackson on Sunday were Mr. and Thorne Jackson and son Glen; Mr. and Mra. Steve Brnnskill of Glad­stone. Miss .Belle Zavitz of London, spent Sunday tha guest of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Morley Zavitz. Messrs. John and Earle Rowae spent Saturday in London, Mr. George Collins of Putnam, was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr. end Mra. A. J. Cornwell,Miss Ula Viclfere returned to Springfield after spending a week the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mra. James Vickers, Miss Agnes Williams spent Satur­ day the guest of her mother, Mra. James Williams at Sprignfield. Mr. and Mra. Harold Upfold and daughter, Marjory of Putnam, also Mr. and Mra. John Couch and daugh­ter .Alice and son Wesley, also of Putnam, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mra. Andrew Venning.Mr. and Mra. R. A. Huntington spent Sunday the guest of the lat­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Joe. Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Silverthorne spent Friday evening at the home of Sir. and Mrs. Fred Coudh at Dore he*. Her Wood, when lower still in hae Hhe was riven a place!She Rained health. Iler fa ood nrrim no Good looks and food health are too precious to neglect or experi­ment with. If your feelings and your mirror tell you that you are under-wright. nerroua, sallow, easily tired out—take thb tested remedy. Dr. William*’ Pink Pills, for .80 days, SB the girt mentioned ■bore did. Then check up on beauty and health you hare gained- Full size box fa priced 50e. The Ladies Aid of St Paul's Presbyterian Church, sponsored a splendid concert on Friday evening last, the artists being M ews. Hop­ kins and Connaught, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of the church, introduced the arista, who contributed a program of real worth. Each number found favor with fee gathering, and on fee pro­ gram were many old numbers that find appeal in any place and time. A number of offerings were given, by the artists in the drees of the sev­ enteenth century, and this added to feeir entertainment value. A Chinese piano number given by Mr. Hopkins, pianist, organist, and vocalist, found much appeal. One of the outstanding numbers by thia ar­ tist was the well-known and always lovely, “Sextette from Lucia." In addition to the fact that thia fine number, among the best in the mus­ ical world, is a treat on W program, it was given by thia versatile artist by the left hand only. This artist also sang very pleasingly. "Banks of Loch Lomand.” His voice was male al tai and it found ready favor with all. Mr. Connaught of Toronto, gave some Very fine tenor solo numbers, and he too, won the favor of fee audienece. His offerings included such beautiful offerings as “Absent”, "End ofg the Road", “'Where’er You Walk", “Sargeant Major on Par­ ade’’, "Little Boy Blue,'’ “The Open Road,” 'Shortnin' Bread” and o th era. A number of duet* by the artiste added to the general appeal of the MOUNT ELGIN China. / His opening remarks were for the boys and girls and at this time he told them the story of “The Minor.” His addrera was very in­teresting and much enjotyied and was principally about fee hospitals where his work lies. The choir sang the anthem, "This is the Day of Light.” On Sunday, Nov. 4th, the Sunday School will be at 10 o'clock and the church service in fee evening at 7.30.The Women's Missionary Sooeity of the United Church will be held on Thursday of this week at the home of Mrs. Charlie Corbett. Thia will be the Thanksgiving service and Mrs, Will Edlrngton of London, pre­sident of the W. M. S., of Dundas Street United Church will be the guest speaker.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen, Gladys and Marjorie, from, near Springford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley.The Mimes Rosemary McInerney and Mary Bodwell spent the week­ end at their homes here.A number of the ladies of the vil­lage and community, together with a number from Verachoyie, attended a meeting held at the Doreham Cen­ tre Church on Sunday afternoon, at which Mr. Knight, a missionary from China, here on furlough, gave a splendid address. Mra. George Adam­son, president of the Dereham Centre W. M. S., presided over fee meeting and Mrs. Harrison Fewster, presided at the piano. The Bible reading was given by Miss Bertha Gilbert and Mrs. Arthur Bell offered cprayer. Mise Gladys Allen sang a seio, “Let the Lower Lights Be Burnifir," oc- componkd at the piano by Miss Bel- the Mount Elgin United Church were in attendance. Mra. Emerson Harris is visiting Mr. and Mra. John Batten nt New Durham, over the week-end.Mias Mary Proure spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra, Wilmofi Gilbert of BrownsviUe,Mr. and Mrs. A Thursday of last in TillsonburiMra. Fran* 1 Moutlon and Mra. m London onsTu attending the tec atitirte Convemtjoi Mire Doris Sersdl, was a v the village on Su Women’s in- relatives is Mra. H, H. MoSsr were relatives The many friends in this canunun- ity of Mrs. (Rev.) J. F. Forsythe of nesa, but glad she is some better at the time of writing.Mra. John Batton and Miss Phyllis Pile of NcW Durham, were visitors in the village on Thursday of last week. HARRIETSV1LLE en Jolliffe. Th. Dcreham /Centre “Jesus W^xta Me Mnirprs of the m Band sang a Sunbeam," Mr. and Mra. James Stoakley were visitors of Mr. and Mra, Orrie Sim­ mons of Tillsotrburg, on Tuesday of last week. Mr. Simmon'a friends in this community are sorry to hear of his illness and hope be will soon be better. Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Barrett, Bar­ bara and Miss 'Maude Smith, were London visitors on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mra. James Stoakley, Mrs. Stanley McDonald Mra. Orrio Sim­mon®, and Mrs. Charles Stoakley, were visitors in Paris, on Friday of lost week. Mrs. Fred Crane was < recent visitor of friends at Delmer. Mias Dorothy Edmonda end Miss Gunston of Simcoe, were visitors of Miss Erma Drake at the home of Mies Bertha Gilbert on Thursday evening of last week. Mis* Mary Campbell and nephew, Mr. Gorden Campbell, were recent viultors of Mr. and Mre. Henry Mor­ris of Ebettexer. Mr. James Hagan Of Ingersoll, and inspector of the Soufe Oxford Public Schoolo, paid the public school a visit on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Vfllliam Heady and Francia, wk re reaint visit ora of Springford. Mrs. Cecil Praufs and daughter, reth Bodwell; best couple, Ruth Long and Helen Crane. The princi- pa], Mr. Donald Strachan in a few well chosen words, welcomed all those present, after which the follow­ing splendid programme presided over fay Master Bud Downing, was very much enjoyed: Opening chorus. The Maple Leaf; recitation, Hildreth Bodwell; mouth organ solos, Murray Sitts; chorus by the school; vocal trio, Raymond Layton, Fred Bowtejy. Bud Downing; jokes, Harley Miners; chorus by five girts, Hildreth Bod- wdl, Joyce Smith, Doreen Latyton, Joyce Jeffrey, Freda Welt; mouthorgan »oki, Norman Long; chorus by school, mouth organ, aolo, Arthur Hewitt; action stony. “A Terrible Ghost Story", God Jtave the King. Following the programme, partners were found for a contest, after which home-made candy and lovely apples were served. Mrs. Harry A lkf and Marjorie from near Sprinrford, spent fee J. C. Harris. Jiris In Training the home of Mra. afternoon, Nov. week-end wfeh Mt 'Rio Canadian Group will meet a Small on Satprdi 3rd. Notwithstanding er on Sunday m there was an atte the United Sund etormy weath- ng, Octr 28th, nee of 118 at School. Tho Reoh Juno, were tailors of the for-mer’s mother, M s. H. P. Shuttle- worth, of Ingers 1, on, Saturday of last week. Dr. and Mrs, I. Barbara, spent T m with Mr. and Mn " [. M. Batrett and of Galt Mr. and S. E. L, Woodman Two numbers that were especially beautiful from the piano were “Dawn” and a number from fee al- ways-popular “Il Tro v»to re." Gladys Kaye, ton on Frida Mis* Mac larry Greaaon anH ■ i al Myrtle and Mias 'ii ted J ri cods at Kirk- spent Friday even- Hot Water Heaters for Cold Weather DrivingAt low prices - A type for every make of Xr. / PRESTONE ALCOH VULCAN A Now i( the proper time to let us ,EZE car and tune it up for easy starting and winter driving. Odell & Allen Phone 122 Night. 277Y su per in ten dent, Mr. Charlie ' Stoak­ ley. was in charge and Miss Madeline Smith presided at the piano. At the close of the lesson period, Mi» Erma Drake .told of many of the mtereat- mg exhibits she saw nt the MiMton- ary Conference held in Woodstock on Saturday afternoon of last week held in the Central United Church. Many tetereeting articles from the countries of China, Japan, Africa, India and Ukrania, were on display. ing of last week with Mies Joyce Jeffrey. Mtei Dorothy Zavitx spent fee week-end at her home near I kier ton,Mr. Irvine Prouse was a visitor in Toronto laM week. Mra. M. Bloke and Mrs. Charlie Martin visited relative* in Ingersoll one day last week.Quite a number from the village and^ommunity, attended the Inter­national Mrasionary RaRy and Ex- ndbitkm held io the Central United CJrnrch, Woodstock, on Saturday of text week, when 21 Miaaionariea from many of the United Church Missions interesting programmer* and exhi­bits from the Orient. Mount Elgin Public School, on Fri­day evening of last week, when the Betiior room tof fee public achdtoi held their annual Hallowe'en party. The party was well attended by pa- pi Is and a number of interesting friends. The class rooms preamted very inviting appearances, being arttattaally decorated in keeping with Hallowe'en. The greater number of the pupils were In weird eoatumoa appropriate for fee ^occasion and when the perade wu called it was no assy task to decide which wen and the Misses Mary aftd DorcXtey Dynes of Merschoyic, frfvored with a vocal du^, “Dear to fee Heart of the Shepberit,” with Miss Eva Jol­liffe playing* their accompaniment. The offering? was lakm up by the Misnea Murid Flandfite and Flossie Rooke and the meeting dosed with prayer by Ret, C. C. Strachon.The November / meeting of the Mount Elgin Brandi of the Women's Institute will bd h^d at the home of of Mrs. ’Kiah Clarke, on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 13th.Plans are bein^ made for sending a carload of produce from Oxford County, to the needy peope of the Western areas. All donations to the car can be left at the Forester’s Hall, and it will be then conveyed to Woodstock by truck where it be put into shape foe shipping about Nov. 2nd, by the Oxford Farmera’ Co-operative Co. Ai) canned fruit arid vegetables will be greatly ap­preciated. The W. M. S. of the United Churdh are packing a bale of clothing and vegetables and any con­tributions to this will be highly ac­ ceptable.MT. M. Luno and daughter, Mra- Will Losiing and son Ed., spent the week-end wife the former's son, Mr. Robert Luno and Mra. Luno and family of Windsor.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris and fam­ily were Sunday visitor** of Mr. and Mra. Allen Burrill of Zeeida.The pupils and teacbera of fee Mount Elgin Continuation. School, Muss Winona Turvey and Miss Doro­thy Zavitz, are bun" preparing for the annual cornmenccment and grad­uation exercieea to the held in the mar future. The pupils are busy practising their play which promises to be up to fee usual high standard. The southern section of tho Wom- Mr, Elmer Yorke of Toronto, -vis­ited wife Mr. and Mrs. W. Brooks of Harrietsville last week-end.The Ladies Aid of the Gladstone Baptist Church held a very success­ful fowl supper on Wednesday even­ing of last week. Supper WM sea-ved in the basement from 6 to 8, after which a splendid programme was given in the auditorium including music by the Springfield orchestra; vocal solos by Miss Rickard of Bel­mont; Mr. Harvey Barons of Bel­mont; Margaret O’Neil, Doris Barons and Frances Secord; vocal duets by Miss Hugson and Jack Charlton and Miss Hugson and Miss Brown of Springfield; readings by Dorothy Charlton andl Mra. Frank Moore, also a number by the Springfield mixed quartette. Mr. W. A. Barans of Bel­mont, made a very splendid chair­ man.Mr. and Mra. Austin Addison of Woodstock, visited with Mt- and Mrs. Harry Connor of Gladstone on Sun­day. Mrs. John Bowey of London, re­turned home fifter visiting the last two week® with Mr. and Mrs. W. Brooks of Harrietevilfe.Several from here attended the anniversary services of the Belmont Presbyterian eburch on Sunday. and Mrs. Roy Taj-lor of Belmont, motored to Kingston an Monday to spend a few days with friends there.Mr. and Mra. Gordon Barons of Harrietsville, spent Monday with Mr. and Mra. Allen in Aylmer.Misses Janie Pendreigh and Vel­ ma Bougner, Mr. Sam Archer and and John Pendreigh were recent vis­itors at the World's Fair, Chicago.Several of the young people at­tended a Hallowe'en party held at the home of Mra. O'Byrne of Dor- cbeeter. Anid Sto m ach I is danecrffa FINER COOKING BURNS ANY FUEL W. R. CARR 122 Thame* St. 1NGERSOL iscuary, DemaoCanada’* finest T HwoINuldK m ean to you to have a beautiful too l a, mac were* you much time and labor,[ngersoil Hardware logeraoU new M cdiry raof a ranit that easily handle* the laraeal ^C L A Rj Ask fo r GENEftAL STEE^xW ARES Products COAL mJ wc 3D RANGES tame, Fred Bowtey; beat boy, Hiltk T h e I n g ’ PHONE 89 FOR^ALE BY HtoII H a r d w a r e 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1934teem in which deceased was held in the community.The paBhearers were Messrs. Evan McKenzie, John Robinson, Fred Holden, Stanley Ball, Stanley Dunn and Herbert Dpnn. ... , ___LOCAL ITEMS / LAID TO REST FRANK WALTERS The funeral of Frank Walters, was hold from the family residence, INorth Oxford, to Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, on Tuesday afternoon, October 23rd, was vew largely at­ tended. The many beautiful floral tributes, bone testimony to the high esteem in which deceased was held and sympathy for the sorrowing fam­ ily. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minis­ ter of St Paul’a Presbyterian Church, officiated at the services. The pallbearers were William Breen, Maurice Bneen, Alex. Kose, John Revell, Earl Dundas and George Ffahleigh. OBITUARY AGNES DOWNES BUCHANAN The death occurred in Ingersoll, on Wednesday, October 24th, 1934, of a lifelong resident of this com­ munity in the person of Agnes Downes Buchanan, eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Sinclair Buchanan and granddaughter of fKb late Alexander Gordon. The family of the deceased came bene from Scotland and were wme of the oldest and beat known mer­ chants of the town. Miss Buchanan was a member of the King's Daugh­ ter's organization and took a keen in­ terest in their work. She was highly regarded and had countless friends who learned with sincere regret of her death. Surviving to mourn Iter passing are two sisters, Francis J. Timberlake | and Margaret G. Foot, also two broth­ ers, Fred J. and Ralph G, Buchanan to whom the sympathy of many Ing­ ersoll friends is extended. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon from the Fred S. Nowman Funeral Home, King Street West, where a private service was conduct­ ed at 3.30 o’clock by Rev. Dr. J. Geo. (Miller, minister of Trinity United ’Church, Ingeraoll. Interment was made in toe Inger­ soll Rural cemetery, the pall bearers being Mcfisra. S- A Gibson, Gordon E. Payne, D. A. Bonesteel, Norval Bonesteel, John Little and John Raw­ lings. _ MRS. ANDREW DUNN At an early hour on Wednesday morning, October 24 th, there passed away a highly, esteemed and well linown resident of North Oxford Township, in the pereon of Estella Morrow, beloved wife of Andrew Dunn, following an illness of more than four years' duration. The late Mrs. Dunn, who wae in her 68th year, was born in Mane­ field, Ontario, coming to North Ox­ ford Township 49 Joars ago, and had lived continuously in the house in which -she passed away. Of a bright and cheery nature, she readily made friends of all with whom she came in contact and was widely known in the township as well as in Ingersoll. Mrs. Dunn was a member of Trinity Church, higersoil. Left to mourn the loss of a be­ loved wife and mother, are her hus­ band and two daughtens, Mrs. Wai­ ter S. Moulton, Windsor, and Mrs. Fred Williamson, North Oxford. Ono sister and five brothers also survive, as follows: Mrs. Walter Loucks, West Vancouver; John W. Morrow, Indian Head, Saak.; Thomas A. Mor­ row, Dundalk; Herman W. Morrow, and Harland Morrow, Blain Lake, Sask.; Robert, West Vancouver, to all of Whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended in their sad bereavement. The funeral was held from her late residence. Lot 13, Concession 1, North Oxford, on Friday afternoon, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, The service at the house was con­ ducted at 2 o’clock by Rev. Dr. J, George Miller, minister of Trinity United Church. There was a large attendance which with the beautiful floral tokens testified to the high es­ GEORGE ROBERTSIngersoll 3o§t another highly ea- teemed and well (known resident on Wednesday morning last, in the passing of Mr. George Roberts, Won­ ham street, following an illness of about seven weeks, though not stead­ ily confined to his bed. The late Mr, Roberts who would have been 75 years of age on October 25th, was born at Kiddermister, England, com­ ing to Ingersoll about 22 years ago. For a period of about 18 years he had been in the employ of the C. P, R. railway, and bls quiet and unas­ suming nature made for himself a host of friends, and his passing is deeply regretted. He was a member of St, James' Anglican Church. Left to mourn the loss of ■ be­ loved husband and father are his widow, four sons and one daughter, as follows: Charles, England; James, Windsor; Harry, Windsor; Joseph, Salford; Mrs, William GeUctley, Walkerville. There are also two brothers and one sister, Joseph, Eli and Mrs. William Parker, all In Eng­ land, surviving, to all of whom the sympathy of countless friends is ex­tended. The funeral was held from his late residence, Wortham street, on Saturday afternoon, to the -Ingeraoil Rural Cemetery. Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, rector of S t James' Angli­ can church, Conducted the service at the house at two o'clock. Many re- lath-es and friends were in attend­ ance and the beautiful floral tokens bore silent testimony to the high es­ teem in whidh the late Mr, Roberts was held. The pallbearers were Messrs. Charles Guilford, Charles Chadwick, J, Underwood, Robert Day, Austin Grainger and Robert Paterson. MRS. FRED SMITH The death occurred on Saturday evening, October 27th, at the Alex­ andra Hospital, Ingersoll, of Lily Wyeth, dearly beloved wife of Fred­ erick F. Smith, Frederick street, after an illness of long duration. Mrs. Smith was born in England 39 years ago, and she served for two years of the war period with the Queen Mary W.A-A.C. corps, and was also for some time with the staff of St- Dunstan’s hospital for the blind at St John’s Wood, Loiw don. Following the war days, Mra Smith came to Canada, making her home in Ingenwll, wbere her bright and friendly nature soon won her countless friends. In the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the local post of the Canadian Legion she had proven her­ self a zealous worker and always ready to do her part She was paat president of this organisation. Mrs. Smith was a member of St James' Anglican Church. Left to mourn the kes of a loving wife and mother are her husband and six children, the youngest of whom fa a baby six months of age. Also surviving are her mother, one sister and three brothem, in Eng­ land, to all of whom sincere sym­ pathy h exprewed fa their irrepar­ able loss. The funeral was held from the re­ sidence of her brother-in-law, Sam­ uel Smith, Wenham street south, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Fol­ lowing a short private service at the house, a public service was then held in St. James' Anglican Church at 2.30 o'clock, conducted by the rested Rev. W. £. V. McMillen. "The service was very largely atten­ ded, membera of the local branch of thezCanadtan Legion and Legion Auxiliary, being present in a body, and conducted their service at the graveside, where the Last Post was sounded by Bugler Joe Wade. Many beautiful floral tributes were silent testimony of the high esteem fa which deceased was held. Inter­ ment was made fa toe Ingersoll Rur­ al Cemetery, the pall bearers being Mews, John Holmes, Thomas E. Jackson, Fred McKee, Jaa. Stannard, Sam Hawkins and Fred Catling. Mr, and Mra. Simon McDonald and Mins Helen Elliott spent the past week up north fishing and hunting.Mra. M. Fortune of Windsor, was a week-end guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Pickard, Bell street. Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Neely have returned home after spending the paat month on a trip to Western Canada. X Mra. M. I. Watterworth left on Wednesday, October 24th for San Rafael, California, to spend the next month with her mother who is 1U. -Y Mr. and Mra, Wayne Robertson and daughter Rosemary, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Robert­ son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ites, King street, prior to leaving for Albuquerque, New Mexico, where they will reside in future, A number of the officers of Samaritan Lodge No. 35, LOdJJ?., motored to Thamesford on Thursday evening,' to witness the installation of the newly elected officers of the Thamesford L O. 0. F. Ledge, by the district deputy grand master and installing staff of Woodstock. After the ceremony all enjoyed a social time when dancing and euchre were indulged in and refreshment served. “The Atom and the Significance of the Cosmic Roy" proved a subject of fascinating interest as presented by C. JL Kitching of Woodstock Co), legiate staff, kt a regular meeting of the Victoria Chib here on Thurs­ day evening. Alfred Johnson led the resulting discussion, and R*w. H. B, Ashby presented the current topic, a talk on “Temperarwe”, with specific reference to present condi­ tions. Resignations of two members were received, and two names from the waiting list ware voted upon fav­ orably. C. L. Bole, Albert street, was host for the evening. Hospital Auxiliary Holding Fruit Shower The regular meeting of the Wo­ men's Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust was held on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Counter, with B fair attendance. The president, Mrs. Ghas. B. Scoffin, was in charge of the meeting.. During the afternoon Mrs. Verne Meek gave a splendid talk on the convention held recently in Toronto. Plana were made for a fruit dhower to be held on November 20 and 21, and announcements will be made lat­ er M to the place where gifts may be left. Any gifts for toe shower will be deeply appreciated. Plans were also made for annual Christ­ mas dance to be held in the town hail At the close of business, refresh- monta were served and * pleasant social time spent. SHOWING New Silks and Woolen Dress GoodsExceptional values in dress goods at White’s. Buy your drew materials now while prices are within yteW reach. , FLAT CREPE - 65c Real Silk Flat Crepe, 38" width, in White, Eggshell, Black, Navy, Manilla Brown, Corinthian Green, Crane, Italian Red, Orange, Flame........................ -65c YardReal Silk heavy quality Flat Crepe, 38" width in White, Peach, Sand, Navy and Black.................85c Yard REAL SILK CREPE SATIN $1.25 Real Silk Crepe Satin, shown in White, Eggshell, Brown, Navy and Black.....................................$125 Yard NOVELTY CREPES - SPECIAL YD. >150 DRESS LENGTHS—Novelty Crepes, 38" wide— Travel Tweed, Nub Crepe, Trippie Sheer, self-striped in Manilla Brown, Mid Green, Wine and Black. .$1.60 YardTRANSPARENT VELVET—36" wide in black only .....................................................................$1.75 Yard FINE BOTANY SERGE - YARD $1.39 In Wool Dress Goods Fine Twill Botany Serge—Ideal for a school drees or a middy skirt. 54" wide, in Navy only... .$1.39 Yard SPORTS TWEEDS YARD $1.50 Tweed for sports skirt, heavy quality. Excellent togo with a sh Black and Coati winter c DEREHAM CENTRE The W. M. S, of Dereham Centre United Church hrfd a very enjoyable meeting in the church on Sunday afternoon, when Mr, bfcrman Knight, busineas asnnnger of the hospital at Wcihwei, North Honan. China, was the guest speaker. Member?! from Mount Elgin and Vecacboyle were also present, Mra. George Adamson presided over ths program which was as follows: Hymn, “Zion's King Shall Reign Victorious", scripture rending, Min Bertha Gilbert; solo, Gladys Allin; prayer, Mra Arthur Bell; vocal trio, "Jeaua Wants Mo for a Sunbeam,” the Fortney child­ren; address by Mr. Knight; offer­tory prayer. Rev. C. C. Strachan; vocal duet. Mary and Dorothy Dynes; closing hymn and benediction. Banquet Marks Opening Ingersoll Flour Mill Those Responsible for the altera­ tions to the building, as well M the installation of the machinery and equipment of the new mill of toe Ingeraol) Flour Milts Limited, were entertained at a banquet at Lamb's restaurant on Wednesday evening, through the cogrtesy of the manage­ ment. A splendid report was ser­ ved about twenty. Included in that number wore tho Mayor and council, also some outside business men who I fa one way or another had been con­ nected with the project, now * new and going concern for Ingersoll. The program of speeches was pre­ sided over by George Murray, assoc­ iated with the concern in an official capacity, Varied tributes were paid to the men who had undertaken the big job and carried it through to its succewful conduston. In this regard special tribute wast paid t» the work of J. S. Thompson of Woodstock who had everything in order when the power was flrat turned on to try cut the machinery and equipment. It was .understood that as a millwright Mr. Thompson had installed and equipped more than 40 such mifis during his life’. Tribute was also ps£d to toe fore­ sight x>f Ruanell A Stewart, presi­ dent and general manager of the t^w concern. A delightful aocfal period was spent in connaction with the banquet in which many of the feature* of the big undartakfag were outlined, and tribute paid to thooe who bad the re- •ponaibilittr of carrying torn out. It was also made quite plain that the now cancam had ♦vary'raaaon tn look forward with anticipation ©f a raMMvful futon* fa IngaraoR. fur coat. 54" wide in Navy and White, te COATINGS $1.50 and $1.75 Yard YARD $1.50 Materials, 54" wide, heavy and warm for in Black and Brown. .$1.50 and $1.75 Yard Angora BIAck, Navy, FANCY Fa Dress Check - YARD $1.50 wide, all wool rduroy Wool, Silver Green. Length— .............$1.50 to $2.69 perfect for children's skirts and practical for school wear. At The John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario VerschoyleJLadie* Aid Held October Meeting The October meeting of the Lad­ le* Aid, Verechoyle, was hold on the afternoon of Wednoduy, October 24th, at the home of Mrs. Lorne MeKtobon, with an attendance of 30 members and visitore. The pre­ sident, Mra Wm. Allison, tad charge of the meeting which 'bewan with waging hymn 12 with Mra Ira Har­ ris presiding at the piano. TWs was followed with prayer by Mra O. Dynes. Mra. Geo. Morris read the scripture kroon, the 96th Psalm. The secretary's and treasurer's re­ port* were read and adopted. The secretary read a letter of thunk* for flowers. It was decided to have special services on Sunday, Nov. 11th and to have a fowl eupper on Motdgy evening, Nov. 12th, Ar­ rangements were made for this supper. The collection was taken. Hymn 347 was sung and the meet­ ing closed with the Mizpah Bene­ diction. Th® hortCBa served dainty refreabmenta. Get Acquainted R is astonishing haw slow many people are fa getting acquainted. Not merely do stmogons find it hard to make friends, but oki-time read- dents will not sp«k to each efthar; people may meet each other on toe street for yearn and never give any sign of recognition. They know each other perfectly and would fike to get acquainted but they have not been introduced. Thue unbending people may bo lovely and charming in thedr own circles and full of kind toougirtc to- wwjdb othcra Their ettrUxio does not neoMsurily mean that they are proud. It frequently cornea from an exaggerated feeding of propriety or bashfulneea, an Idea they will be considered farthputting if they dia- regard strict etiquette. A town where this spirit exists !XM a cold pall of distatiee otiffcs fas people. They can not form friend­ ships they need ibr their own wel­ fare and ths devefopcMiat of to* catnsnunity. People get false H>«» °f enria other and .look on each other as haughty. They draw W k fa torir own little abelh. and no neigh­ borly spirit is developed. It is e good rule when two men Or two women have met each otter eu- <mgh ao they toow each otter by •Igte. to get acquainted. As twin- ted atrangera they are an obstacle to the community. When they get to know each other and discuss their common interest, they become good neighbors and a force for community progress. Bicycles On Highway* A boom fa the bicycle trade fa re­ ported which ia a good thing in a way, but it may be a mixed bkos- ing. Cyclists are a danger to them­ selves and to motorists on the high­ ways. They take their live* in their hands when they use the highway* nt night. Cara travel at noch high speeds that the reflector is not vis­ ible until so near that it take* quick and cautious steering to get by with­ out an accident In the daytime eycHafa sometime* ‘gang up” and psrtie* of two or three boys ride to­ gether, often abreast so that they can converse. The most <fangerous factor about cycliot* is that so many of the younger riders do not keep an wen course. They ride slowly, and cither because of their slow l*ce, or because they are just ''fool­ ing around", they sway, or they deliberately steer deviously. Thia happens so suddenly and unexpected­ ly that motorist* have little ch*nce to avoid them. At bent the high­ way* are dangerous places for wheelmen nowadays, and while it ia pleaaing to know that the cycle trade I* busy, there fa much need for an educational campaign for safe rid­ ing. The Home’s Most Faithful . Servant /~/ WHY OlUlEAT IN / TOUX HOME ? /IT GretS YOU •/QM»NLINES8 •LPfiPENDABILITY • SAFETY • ECONOMY • QUIETNESS ARCHIE HARRIS LOCAL DEALER r ®n r 'THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 1,1934 Page 5Great Sale of Electric RadiosTO CLEAR AT ONCE AT SLASl MARCONI CONSOLE, 7 TUBES ..................-ROGERS CONSOLE. S TUBES .............I.... DE FOREST CONSOLE, 7 TUBES .............. ROGERS CONSOLE, fl TUBES —............... SPARTON PORTABLE. 7 TUBES ...............,ROGERS CONSOLE. 7 TUBES ..................JA Wonderful Opportunity. IBOWMAN &INGERSOLL Z.524.OO ...918.00 DORCHESTER The October meeting of the Wom- en'c Aroo elation was held on Thurs- docy afternoon, at the home of Mra. Charles Hunt with 32 present Mra Tbop. McFarlane WM in the dhair and ■opened tile meeting by roading the scripture lesson and prayer in unison. During the business session a num­ ber were appointed as canvassere >,to vipit the members of the congrega­tion for a money donation, to take the ptace of a tea meeting. The com­mittee appointed were: Mra. C. £. Nealy, Mra. F. Neely, Mra. Wm. Mor- ria, Mimes Annie McCallum and Eun­ice Woods. The society voted 560 to the board of Mewgrds of the chundta The program consisted of a piano duet by Mp. A. Campbell and Mias Thelma Tuitoer. Mra W. Woods gave an intereating paper on the devoid Haden.the Mizpal > dainty group in cl musical life of Joseph he meeting closed with, Benediction after which anch was served by the irge of tfhe meeting: Mrs. daughters, Miswea Nellie and Hilda, and ton Frank of London, accompan­ ied by Mira Thelma Turner of Dor­chester, have returned home after a pleasant motor trip to Belleville, Lindsey and Toronto.Rev. Dr. Laird and Mrs. Laird of Toronto, spent the week-end with Rev, R. W. and Mrs. Craw. Mr. Evans Young spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Young.The members of the Mission Circle are holding a tea in the school room of the United Church on Saturday afternoon from 3 to 6, when a pro­ gram will be given and Mra. Bey of Friendship House, will be the guest speaker. All the ladies are invited to attend. Silver collection will be taken. E. Rofrerjliconvener); Mrs. Chaa. Hunt, Mrs. Jas. Morris, Mru. M. Nu- gent, Mra, W. A. Spring and Mias Jennie Strathdee. Verschoyle W. M. S. Observe Their Fifteenth Anniversary Ijuite a dumber of Women’s Insti­tute members attended the W. L convention IWe offer c members W local eociet; petition am taring the M. McCalip icld in London recently, ngratuhtiona to the two o were chosen from the to enter the drew com- wcre successful in cap- jrizes. They were Mms. h who won tbe prize inthe house dress competition while Mra Roy Dundas was the winner in the porch dress.■Despite the stormy wintry weather which prevailed on Sundsty, there were good congregationB at both the anniversary services of the United CQnirch. The church was ■prettily decorated with a large bas­ ked; of yellow 'mums with two small baskets of baby 'mums in correspon­ding color. Rev. Dr. Ixiird of Tor­ onto, was th* speaker for the day and delivered interesting and im- ■pressive sermons. Special music w*s furnished by the choir with E, L. Abbott choir leader and Miss Hattie Rath at the organ. The music for the morning service WM anthem, “I Was Gtad," with solo parts taken by Mias Vera Sherriff and E. L. Abbott and a duet by Mra. V. Connor and Mrs, R. A. Logan, also the «n- them, "Soldiera Arise,” a eolo. "How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling/' by Miss G. Hargreaves. In the evening “Sun of My Soul,” was the anthem with, the solo part taken by Mbs Nellie iPirmegar, and the anthem, “Now the Day ta Over,” with the solo part taken by Mias Evelyn Morris. A quintriple, composed of Mig. R. A. Logan, Mra. V. Connor, Mira Nefllle Pinnegar, Messrs. J. W. Hunt and E. Abbott rendered “City qf Gold.”Mra J. Dunn of Paris, spent the woek-erid with her sister, Miss Esther Jervis.Miss LeMarsh of London, spent the week-end with friqnds. Mra. Lee of Thorndale and Mra. Mason of Toronto, ware recent guests for a few day* with Mr. and Mra R. A, Logan,Mr. and Mra Bert Ellerty of Inger­ soll, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mra Wm. Spring.Mr. and Mrs. Archie MeNiven of Wilton Grove, were Sunday gueata with the former’s aunts, Misaea An- me and Catharine McCallum. Misa Maggie Campbell of St. The man and Mira Martha Campbell of Detroit, Mich., were recent guests with the former'* sister, Mra. Wm. Sheila Mias Ona Hunter of London, was the week-end guest with Mr. and Mra. BL Nugent. Mr. and Mra C. Ssmbom and aona Earl and Tommy Sanborn of Bryaa- «ton and MIM Flossie Sanborn of Lctadon, were Sunday guests with Mr. J. Brown and Mra Denison. Mr. and M». Vic. Taakaberry and family of the Grove, were Sunday goerts with Mr, and Mra Wm. Mor- The Verschoyle Women's Mission­ ary Society, celebrated their fifteenth anniversary and titankoffering ser­ vice on Oct. 18tb, in the schoolroom of the church which was prettily decorated with yellow and white for the occasion. They entertained the Auxiliaries of Dereham Centre, Mt Elgin and Avon, also the ex-mem­ ber* of the Verochoyle Society. The president, Mrs. Lorne McKibbon, oc­ cupied the chair. The meeting open­ ed by singing “Come Ye Thankful People Come,” after which the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in uni­ son. The president welcomed the via- itora A missionary hymn was sung and Mra. (Rerv.) Shaw of Avon, of­ fered prayer. The scripture read­ ing was given by Mra Reid of Ver­ schoyle. Mias Amanda Cade of Avon, sang very sweetly, “In the Beautiful Garden of Prayer.” Mra. Gall of Ingensoli, wflxi helped organ­ ize the society, gave a splendid ad­ dress. The Misses Jolliffe of MU Elgin, favored with a piano duet. Mra Wm. McBeth of Salford, who was the first secretary, gave a his­ tory of the society ri nee ita beginn. ing. Letters from ex-members re­ gretting their absence were read and donations were received from Mrs. (Rev.) Foster of Leamington and Mra E. C. Corbett of Ingersoll. Mra Small of ML Elgin, gave two readings. Miss Groat of Avon, con­ tributed a violin aolo. Mrs. Mc­ Roberts of De reham Centre, spoke a few words enlisting sympathy in the bereavement of Mr. and Mra Brown, returned missionaries from China. Mira Helen Camp bell, pianist, ptayad softly a hymn of thanks while the offering was being taken. Bev, Strachan dedicated the offering. Mra 8. Morris was called upon to light the candles on’ the beautiful 'birthday cake which she made and trimmed. Mra McBeth extinguished the candles after which the first president, Mra. Nelson Harris cut the cake. A hymn was sung and Rev. Mr. Sliaw of Avon, dismissed th© meeting with prayer. Tea WM served at small tables prettily decorated with autumn flow- era and yellow rtreamera, each table being in honour of a misejonary. Mra. Arthur Bell seated the guesta. The visiting societies expressed tfaeir thanks for the pleasant afternoon spent. -<Sfra. Alex. McKenzie of Ingersoll, rapent a few days with Mra. RhbL Oliver.Word has been received by his sister, Mra M. Cowper, of the illnera of Rev. J. F. Davis in Iowa. Mr. Davis was a former resident here and his friends will be sonry to learn that he has suffered a stroke which ha* rendered him delirious.The villagers were shocked to learn of the somewhat sudden death On Tuesday morning, of Mra Maria Kara, wife of the late Hernan Karn. Taken suddenly ill on Sunday was removed to the hospital at Lon­ don where de was operated on but paaeed away in the early hours Of Tuesday morpdng. Ln the early -winter her husband predeceasod her, after a lengthy illnefa. She is survived by three sons, Messrs. Bert, Orris and Ira, and one grandson, Mr. Ernie Karn, all of the village. The funeral was held on Thursday afternoon front her late home to the 7th Line Cemetery, where intermeprt took place. The sgrvice at the house and graveside wu conducted by the Rev. B. (Eckhardt of Christ'* Disciples’ Church, (London. After reading several Bible eelections he gave a very touching and inspiring address. Mr. Eckhardt is himself Thomea- fond boy having been born hext door to Mra Karn’s home and knowing her well, he spoke of her kindness io him when, a child which hu had never forgotten. Mra Karn was Of a quiet, Idndly, peace-loving dis­ position and always had a cheery ■mile and a kindly word for old and young. She was 81 ye*rs of age and had Jived here practically all her life. The funeral was largely at­tended and the many flowers from relatives and friends bore silent tri­bute to her life and Bore sincere sympathy to her family and rela­tives. The McDonald quartette sang very beautifully, "Be In Time.” The Sall bearers were, Messrs. John Leslie, ohn Robinson, Thos. Pirie, John Weston, Samuel Day and James Mc­Lellan. The Public Library in course of erection Is fast nearing completion and when finished will add greatly to the appe>arance of the front street. Mr. Dempsey of Detroit, spent the week-end at his home bene.Miro Marian Davis of Thorndale, is spending the week with her aunt, Mra Gordon Hogg and Mr. Hogg. The W. M. 8. of the United Church held their anniversary service on Tuesday?afternoon with a good at- tendnnca, wfcen Miss Me Muter of S t Marja, returned mimionary from India, g^ve a most inspiring and in­ teresting address. Mrs. W. J. Mac­ Kay and Miss Jones sang a pleasing duet and Mias Jean Banbury and Mra Jack MacKay contributed fine solos. Mra A. A. McMillan read the acripture lesson. Mrs. Hedley and Mra. Gordon Hogg the president, offered prayer. Rev. Mr. Hedley closed with prayer after which lunch was served. ThanJcofferinK was J76. A Wrong Impression Mn and Mra. iFraHk Witaon of Oumlin .were Sunday gurat* with Mr. and Mra J. W. Hunt. Mr. Fred Barr spent Sunday with hi* nwrenta, Mr. and Mra B IB. Barr. Mm George Cothngwood nitd Happiness Not Obtained By Doing As You Please Paradox ical as it rounds, batag Recently a local business man drew our attention to a sale bill of articles of general merchandise which had been fully circulated throughout Ingersoll and stated that many of the articles advertbed at a supposedly reduced price could be bought here at a still lower price. This is a fair illustration of what we have tried at various times through our editorial columns to impress on the citizens of th etown and surroun­ ding district, It i* the same old story of citi­ zens being asked to bi«y. articles out of town at supposedly reduced price*, when local merchants could provided the same quality article, at the same or even a lower price. This b something that we all should ponder. Of course there are those who make a practice of buying prac­ tically everything out of town oh the excuse that the local merchant cannot supply their wants, or charge too much, or tome other sim­ ilar excuse. This b an erroneous idea It makes no difference where you buy an article you pay for just what you get. Most of three people have simply acquired the habit of buying out of town and never give the local tpcrchant an opportunity to subscribe to their wants. There I* no reason why the local merchant cannot provide the same quality of R ED UCED FA R E S Ive to ha ppi now. REMEMBRANCE DAY Going Data* from Noon, Friday, Not- 9 / until Noon, Holiday, Noy. 12 Return Limit /' child who was allowed to eat Jirat what/e wanted, would probably be sicken a fortnight, and not able to m y anything A boy allow&d his own way in th* matter of education j/ould probably suffer agonies after Ae reached maturity over his igooc- anco. EJvwynne recxxgnizes that children will roffar for It if ttw arc allowed to have their cram way in everything. Tuesday, NOT. IS, 191 always appreciated that you too, will suffer from an excess of doing as you plaaae. Rules that you must ob- given an opportunity. It is no doubt true that some Ingersoll mere Jurats do not carry a* targe a variety of stock as store* to larger centres, but to these days of rapid means of transportation, if the required article is not on hand, it may be readily procured on short notice. However the trouble may frequently be attri­ buted to the fact that local mer­ chants fall to inform their custom­ ers of the values thep have to offer. The merchant who faib to advertise regularly cannot blame the pur- chaser for buying where they are invited to shop and at al] times are kept informed of the stock on hand with »c com panning price* piMM nww, M when you were child- Canadian Pacific •rd for poor conduct than to do what yon fed like do+ug. tfcrough consistent advertising. The buying ptadic must repeatedly be told that you are in basins** and have the goods that they need in or­ der that ths beat results be obtained. If merchant* fail to tell the public what they have to offer, they can't Mame the public for dotaa their buy­ ing eiiwwhero, Thank Y o u !To the thousands from Ingersoll and the surround­ ing districts who visited our store for the Treas­ ure Hunt we conducted during the past week, we wish to extend ed to make so again to inspec placed on displ You Presto HOME FURNISHINGS Grapes tincere thankj. We were d ij friends and invite you/^f the new fumitme I Mnce the Treasun not be oblige back has been timt to buy. * Walker Successor To Fred W. Keeler. INGERSOLL FUNERAL SERVICE ONTARIO Now that the first frost has touch­ ed the grapes, they are at their best, and should be useki raw as often as possible. Variety also may be got from the colours—deep luscious purples, dull reds, clear green*. All are a healthful tonic. Special Grape Juice Make grape juice for winter ore, either with purple or green varieties, as follows:— . 1 quart of grapes and 1 cup sugar. Thoroughly sterilize a quart sealer; fill with grapes without pressing down; add sugar shaking it through the grapes. Then fill the jar with boiling water; seal at once and store in a cool, dark place three montlia before using. Grape jams make a delicious break­ fast sweet and no better recipe may be had than this:— Presa the pulp from the skins. Heat the pulp until it softens and changes colour a little; then press through a sieve. Add skins and cook 10 minutes. Measure, allowing 1 cup sugar to 2 cups grapes. 5 minutes. Seal while hot. 4 cups blue grapes 1 cup sugar Cook 1 tablespoon quick tapioca A little grated orange rind. Slip grape pulp from akins and cook until seeds are loosened. Prera through a coerae sieve; add sugar, tapioca and egg yolk, slightly beaten. Beat all together weld; then add grape skinB. Pour into a\ pie plate lined with plain pastry. Bake at 460 degrees for 10 minute*. Lower heat to 30 degrees artd bake 20 minutes longer. Sprinkle with grated orange rind; then cover with meringue made with egg white, to wWch 1 tablespoon of sugar is added. Brown in a slow oven—Fruit Branch, Dominion Depart, of Agriculture. An Important Letter Printers use the letter E oftener than «iy other letter, but tirat is not the only thing peculiar about IL In the optomericai world it appear* at the top of the Bong distance chart used by optometrist* In testing eye­ sight Canada Optnmetriet, rumin- ating about the tatter E says: Some- ooe has adv*nc«d the opinion that the letter E is the moat unfort unate character in the English siphabet, because it is always out of cash, for­ ever in debt, never out of danger, and in hell all the time. But we call st tontian to tiie fast that it I* nover the beginning of exisUraoe, and the of trouble. Without it there would be nj/Hfe, no heaven. It b the cen- and without it there would be no editors, devils, ar inewa. If it were not for the letter E man would have no boowroate. for it is the beginning and ending of Eva. It starts the young kver'a engagement and com­ pletes their marriage. It to the moat fortunate for it always comes to Ute jwt it b alwure in tnhe. It will and put fintah^iR- to taste, and after all it bM done and ia doing, it Is only the beginning of Not co unty thia paragraph. haw- there are E'» in thia article, show­ ing “that it b the exception that A Bedtime Story For The Kiddies In- one of the recent “Asia" maga­ zines I saw a picture entitled "How the Elephant got his Trunk." There was no story with It to tell how the elephant go this trunk, so I invented the following:— The Story—Many thousand years ago the Elepehant went out for a stroll. Oh, just to see if he could find any nice ripe bananas fallen from the trees, tender green grass in the jungle, or maybe some very choice nuts within reach. So as he strolled along flopping his tong ears, be met a Crane and a Rhin­ oceros. The Crane in fob most flattering voice praised the Elephant, for his big leaf-like earn, his long tail and very short nose. He then begged the Elephant to come to a near-by lake to wade and deepen it. The water was low and did not reach the march reeds where he always stood to eateh fish, needing the reeds to conceal him and take the fish un­ awares. The Rhinoceros, like many people who have strength and power, think they do not need the art of polite­ ness, said in a gruff voice to come with him and roll in the jungle grass and make * large smooth spot for hb family to play on. While the Elephant, in his slow way. was thinking matters over, the Crane and 'Rhinoceros got Into a terrible squabble. The Crane seized the Elephant's tail (which WM then long) and the Rhinoceros reared on hb hind legs and got hold of his nose, which was short like a pig’s. Then they both begun to pull their separate ways. The Rhinoceros being so strong pulled the Elephant'* nose way out Jong and the Crane was too weak to hold the tall, so it shortened up to 'meet nothing. So that is “How the Elephant got hb trunk." Something To Think About Edson R., Waite famous commen­ tator of Shawnee, Oklahoma, la right when he saya: "That all centuries have favoured the rich, but only the last half century has begun to smile upon the working man. In every respect the working man to­ day has privileges which hb grand­ father’s imagination hardly could have conceived. Free education, more clothe* and better ones, more travel, and even if he can’t travel, he and his family can acquire from the movies a good idea of the won­ ders of the world. . Everything that happens is report bd m hh newspaper and even if they could h*we afforded to buy it, many grand fa there would have been un- •We to head it. Now eiectnc light* instead of an oil lam?, automobile*, better home* arid comfort*. Nobody will deny that the world is moving steadily toward the greatrat happi- neaa for a greater number. The last fifty years have seen an immense diffusion of knowledge. It han en­ dowed the majority with that facul- a growth of character on which kaonr- ledre must fqed and which develops into wisdom. Yra, we lire better and with lea* work, but we Mill have a lung way to go to become batter men than oar grandfather* were." Would Rob War of Profit* Senator Gerald Nye of North Da­ kota, chairman of the U. S. Senate munitions investigating committed will press in the next Congress a bill for confiscatory federal income taxes in time of war. Making thb announcement to newspapermen, Nye said that be would fight for this legislation *a his reply to assertions of mtaBtiona manufacturers and militarists that government should not nationalin* the munitions industry. He would try, he said, to strip war entirely of its profits. His bill, Nye said, would provide for doubling income taxes on income* below 510,000 and taxes of 98 per cent, on all incomes above that figure to become effective on the day the United 'States declared war. He said the measure would apply indis­ criminately against individuals, com­ panies and corporations. “The country is with us on this," he declared aa he interrupted a con­ ference with William John, British member of parliament, to point out that 10,000 communications from people and organizations in the Uni­ ted States and abroad, urging his committee to go the limit in describ­ ing the activities of the munitions in­ dustry. One Sound Moaquitoea Hear Many insects, like gnats and mos­ quitoes, probably bear but one sound during the brief final stage of their lives—the buzzing of their mate*. If tlie note to reproduced by a tuning- fork -near a captured male gnat hi* feelers, the organ* of hearing, at once quiver. Automatically they are so adjusted to the vibration* that each b equally stimulated. He can then fly directly to the voice of hb enchanter. Should he depart from the line, he will be aware of this by low ng touch with the shrilling note until the feelers are again adjusted. If a male gnat were in ■ concert hall he would hear no note of music, but if a female bailed, he would be at her side in a moment. Her own Anil note is due to the vibration of membranes at the opening of th* breathing tube*. All through a dinner three of « gueata, bridge demons, were worried about finding They kmew that moat of the others present didn't play, and immediately after coffee it became apparent that their only hope rested in * woman unknown to th* three of them. On taing *gpro*ebed, die said she had played, although not for quite * while, and was awdtable if they really wanted her. They really did, and a taUe was set up. The unknown won the deal. ed uncertainly at the other three, and then asked quietly, "Now do ( deal *H the Off HOW IS Wake w Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1934 buxxlng in the rear of the old house. her.1'11 give Barry Duane six ried a few days ago and will ba home next Wednesday. Please sec that the west wing is made ready "The—the west wing, Ma'am?" “Certainly, Matthews." nlllSbsri, ud a th* hUu andrefund by Harry. each realls.1 something mors than fri*nashl» Barry "Here come. Barry, my dear, how brown ui Someone he met out there. It“But I love it heref Her voice IE W daughter-in-law, but »he did. It was a chill salute, but it answered. with ■uppU« desert ID I eroused »u*; become moi Seven.h Installment 8TNOPU1S . ,Three weeks after a cream colored SOAP Bar old hotme. tious as most but it was older and mellower.A tall, spare woman with beau­tiful hands and an emotionless face ealltiw hem.ir Ann. CuStUMt MlpW» tt the dwert town Moreton. 8h* ha* bought, sight unwtn.t ronoh. located thirty mile* owoy. Sorry Duonj, h«r neor.st ntlghbor and hl* man Boon* Petry procure a reliable women for FL 2411b They were married at Traill End. It was the quietest of wed­ dings, with only Martha Larrabev and Boone Petry there, and the minister from the larger town beyond Marston. Wild flowers banked the fireplace and nodded from the old table. Martha was blinking the tear* back and think­ing that she had never seen the child look so lovely. Barry was a little nervous, In another hour everyone but Martha had gone."It does seem queer, never a line from friends or folks, even when ihe’a gettin' married. And the tags cut of! her coat and things. It beats me—but nobody can tell me there's anything wrong about her, anyway. I’ve lived with her.” ^AKMU LOUISB PROVOSTI you were letting all your plans go . .“Isn't it silly that I ncvwr thought of you as having a family some­where? I mean a near-relations family, beside the uncle who died. Supoose they don’t like me?”“What a funny baby you are! Suppose the suu ri»e* in the west? The immediate family isn’t very big, juat my mother and me.”The prims of her hands were wet Barry was an only son . . , she had taken him away from his mother . . .“I am sorry your mother Isn’t well" she said slowly. "Of course well go. Does she know that we Barry was pacing slowly up and down the long veranda; Anne was dressing for their first dinner at home.Her one evening dress was there, a supple, shimmering thing in pale gold.Voices drifted up to her from below.“You'd better go in to Marston tomorrow morning and see if there’s any mail, Petry. I'm expecting a letter." “Sure will. I was goin’ to slip off anyway, first thing.”- Petry's voice sounded apologetic. "Got to own up to somethin', I guess. You gave me a letter to mail pref near a week ago. and it must've slipped down behind that old rug on the back seat and I never missed it when I picked up the others.”"Oh! ... I see.” There was a perceptible pause. ‘Weil, it cant be helped. You’d better put an air mail tump on it, and 1'11 have an­other note ready to. explain the delay " Anne adjusted a shoulder strap, patted her hair and surveyed' the result in the mirror.Fingers beat a light tattoo on the door. Barry came in. He said "Whew!’’ softly.“Is this what you dazzle me with, Nancy, before I've been married ihree hours?” "Nancy!'’ She looked startled. "You never called me that before."“I don't know any better time to begin. It suits you better than Anne. You're sweet, Nancy.”The soft notes of the gong were sounding through the house. Barry tucked her arm in his. "Come on, Mrs. Duane, and sit at the head of your table.” Sh« saw a dark Stub come under the tan. "Why ua I wrote u soon a* it was settled, bat my letter got mislaid. But of course I'd written to her about you before."So that was itl Barry had writ­ten home about her, ud hu mother was trying to get him away from here before he became involved with some it range girl who ran a grubby little poverty-stricken ranch. •'It's too bad," she said quickly. "I mean about the letter. You must tell me about her. ... Be a iamb and get my coat, and we’ll sit out here for a while and talk."Barry would hate scandal, or any kind of notoriety for his wife. She knew that So, no doubt, would this mother who was urging him to come home. But perhaps nobody would know her. , .. Only an hour from New YorkI BETTER Q UALITY and PRICECannot be found to compare with Petry did not atari for Marston anti! late afternoon. It seemed to be one of those day* when one I Hag after another goes wrong, and be inaieted on attending to them himself. Petry came tramping up the veranda blew out on the way back,” he explained. "Here’s a telegram tor you, Barry. It come in just be­fore I left town."Barry opened the telegram, and hi* face- clouded with »udden anxiety,“I’m aorry.“ He looked apolo­getically at Anne. “I'm afraid we shall have to shorten the honey­moon a little. My mother wires me that she hasn't been well. I'm afraid we'll K»vc to start for home in a day or no."“Homel” Her heart was Ice. "But Barry, I thought this MJ home!” “It is, for half of every year, and I’ve lived here .so much that this seem* more like mr home than the real one. That is back East, about an hour out of New York. Perhaps I ought to have told you before, but I was keeping it for a little sur­prise. Why Nancy, you lovely lit­tle thing I Do you think I married you to let you be buried here in a lonely mountain valley from one year’s end to the other?” was edged with a sharp fear. "I— I thought we were going to stay here and work out your plans for the JunlperoPPAren't'you going on with that, Barry?” "Of course, darling.” He looked surprised at her vehemence. "But going back East is really a part of it. It's the biggest _ part, for that is where I'm trying to raise the money, Wby Nancy — aren’t you glad f" "Why—of course I'm glad. But you did surecue me. And I thought they coming back here? "Next week.""Oh, how nice! But it’s a pity we couldn’t have had a chance to St acquainted before, isn’t it?” co’* hard little smile came back. "Oh well, we can have some din­ners and oances and things, in honor of the bride. Cali on me if I can help, won't you? I must run along . . . Good-bye.” Mra. Duane rang for Matthews. In the seclusion of her own quite luxurious suite the sole heir of the Pendletons was behaving badly. From her petted babyhood, Cleo had her own way. And now—Barry Duane was married. Barry Duane was the only man she had ever really wanted.“I hate her!” she thought furi­ously. “I’ll make him ashamed of his ranch girl. Sweet simplicity . . . what’ll she look like in Granleigh? I’ll make him wish he'd never seen □^COFFEE S lt*e Different, lt*a Better 1 AJk e ij Ji HIGHPARK^2 5 < Pride of Arabia 39^ “So Good You'll Want More” Tin — ~ SPECIAL 34C T R U M P E T ^n g C One of the beet valnn on the market JM I W F A night letter lay on the neatly arranged tray which held Mrs. Schuyler Duane's morning mail. The tray was of silver and old, and a collector would have sighed with delight over it. She opened the night letter de­liberately, with no doubt that it would contain, however reluctantly, exactly what she wished. There were two air mail letters on the tray, but she merely gave these a glance.The night letter was curiously worded. "Wei” Mrs. Duane stiff- ened-Shc read it a second time, with thin, set lips. Then she reached slowly and stiffly for the air mail letters. Barry was married! Without even telling her. Outraged dignity and thwarted hopes brushed aside the explanation in the second note. And his wife—his wi/r—was some ap­palling creature from a poverty- stricken ranch! She went back to the first letter with a scornful impatience which was slowly congealing to a chill dis­ like."When you meet her, you will be proud of your daughter-in-law.” “Proud of her!" The hand on tfle letter shook. "He is infatuated, and this—this woman has hurried him into a marriage before he could come to his senses. Barry Duane, who might have had his choice of a dozen, and retrieved everything that we have lost!” An elderly man servant appeared at the door. "Miss Pendleton, M’m."“Show Miss Pendleton in, Mat- months, or less, to be sick of his bargain." Every day of their homeward journey had been reminding Anne that instead of a struggling young ranch owner she had married a man of assured social position. "Almost home, Nancy.”That was from Barry. Except for the deep tan he was scarcely recog­ nizable as the same Barry Duane she had first seen, coatless, dusty and cheerfully informal.The train was slowing down. “There’s John on the platform. He doubles as gardener and chauf­feur. but I do my own driving." Barry nodded at one man, moved his hand in careless salute to an­other. raised his hat to a woman. Anne knew that several heads had turned. Evidently everybody who counted knew everybody else in this pleasant old town.I'he car swept awaj from the sta­tion and down a wide, weli-kcpt road. They were passing a high stone wall, about midway oi which a wide gateway indicated a drive. As they came abreast a car shot out of the opened gates, a »wift roadster, and cut in ahead of them. There was a girl at the wheel, She half turned her head as she »hot across their path, with an impudent little grin and a swift wave of one hand."Reckless little devil!" Barry half frowned, and then laughed, "ihat's Cleo Peudlrton. She's an imp. her dad's the richest man around here, except one, and she'* the only child. You'll like her." “She’s pretty.” Anne reserved comment about liking Cleo PcndU- ton. It had seemed to Anne that wide baby eyes had sweat her with a'stare as cool and efficient as bine Special C HINA W A R E QUAKER n n -Specuh” On Sale I A T C Lt^ge Nov. 1st to 7th j I w Pkg. Special lA /C C T /M J 'C LATEST BISCUIT W C d l V N 3 CREATION—Known as CHOCOLATE FANCIES lbl O A fascinating marshmallow sandwich biscuit, enrobed with rich mell< alate. Approximately 16 pieces to the pound. Note th* very special Special GULF KIST Brand A SHRIMPS 16 Brunswick CHICKEN w aHADD1E 1^1 Fresh from the Sea Special SALA TE WN LABEL _ BLACK or MIXED P k S- I FRY’S BREAKFAST COCOA %4b.Tin 2 3 C ROYAL,READ z A 98-ib.$O44 Bag J L White Swan-^tenlizcd Toilet Tissue 2 Ron. 2 1 c MAGIC BAKING POWDER IS oi. 3 4 ' again Cleo. You are thoughtful, my dear. When did you return?"“Jjut night Everybody got bored to death with everybody cUe. How have you been, and how i* Barry?"Cleo w« the only child of an enormously rich father, but even outside of this useful coasideration, she liked-Cleo. She was herself a woman of ability and strong will, and she respected the determination and cleverness under that soft ex- terior,“I have a letter from Barry this morning," Mrs. Duane answered the last question.“Is he still playing cowboy? Can't we do anything to cure him? Mrs. Duane smiled faintly.“I am afraid he is past curing. . . Barry was married last Monday." After all, the Duanes were the Duanes. Barry's toother made the announcement smoothly.“Married! Barry married!" It was not often that Cleo Pendleton could be startled from her confident poise. “And we’ve all been saying for years that he was girl-proof. Who is she? Do I know her?" Mother!” with just a touch »f ner­vousness He bent and kissd her, and drew Anne forward with one arm."1 don’t need to tell you who this is. Mother, except that ihc h Just as lovely as she looks, and 1 am a proud husband. Nancy darling, this is my mother, and yours.”Whatever surprise Mrs. Duane may have felt a* she looked at the "ranch girl” she was far too well trained to show it. What had such a girl been doing in a desolate place like this Marston—unless perhaps she had deliberately followed Barry there? SPECIAL—No. 1 Grade ONTARIO COOKING ND 63 H A Pure LARD 1-lb.Carton 11' SPECIAL ONIONS 3^ 5c Perhaps Mr*. Duane felt that this much was due to Cleo, but she made her explanation with dignity."Dear Mrs. Duane, how hard for you!" Cleo's voice wa* sweetly im­ pulsive. She laid her cool young fingers over the older woman's hand, and for an instant Mrs. Duane returned the pressure."My dear. I do pot question my son's choke. But I must admit that I had other hopes for him."“I'm sure it will be all right Are Anne held the beautiful old hand a moment longer. _ "I hope we shall be friends.” she said impulsively. I do want Barry’* mother to like mt"Mrs. Schuyler Duane smiled re­motely and chilled again. “We will take that for granted. I suppose you would like to rest after your journey? Matthew* will show you to your rooms.”Matthew* showed them to a pleasant suite.“LiRe it, Nance?” “Who could help liking it? It’s a beautiful old house.” the latter's sister. Mra. Gorton, in the hospital.Mr. and Mra. .Nelson Corbett and boy* of Mount Elgin, visited rela­tives in the village on Sunday and Mire Dorbthy Dynes returned with them for • few days:Mr. Artier Me Roberta of Brant- .... - „r u_ Continued Next Week BANNER Dr. and Mra, A. Waring and fam-pleacant social period and Mr*. M. Bnrtindale on will be held Nov. 6th.Mr. and MJoyce of 8 y evening, Leslie attend- Sunday. family of VER^CHOYLE day. November Stewart, ottusie by the choir. The fowl abpper and viaiM T. Borlena,’ Mr. Vern I Beil returned from the boapital on Sunday. E. Orr, Ross gnd t the ——- was quilted and the Banner ladle* gave a abort pco- graa. A driidow lunch waa aorvod Clark, of WoodatockZ Min Inaoll spent, the Cor home in Londdn. Group No. 2 ,df the ladies’ Aid, W. A- MoUAk Mra. Fran^n arid MIM EthtU end in Mrs. Maynard Mr. and MRapid*. MicK, and Mr. Rimm home. । J Mr*. I Ifajersoi home cm shade and children spent the week- Ling Mr. . and rg of Grand visiting the have returned «d with friend* in Guelph. Item returned r spending the her alater, Mm. apenl the wwk- LDEN ’S CORNERS Msr. Witty at»ez bar daughter, Mr and Mr. Langfo Bond and return with ford apeot a few day* near Aylmer. children spent Tt Bob motored The W, O. W. Institute will meet on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harrison Cody.Mr. and Mm. James Guthrie and family are leaving the farm and mov­ing to Woodstock thin week.Eugene Randall of Salford, spent Sunday with Wilfrid PhillipaMrs. Frail Manual! ape nt the past week with Mire Ella Manual] in Brantford.Mra. Ru-xncU Shelton and Hilton were Sunday guests wHi Mr. wd Mra. Lewis Sandfc^ in North Oxford. ford, spent Sunday wih relative* at Lambeth. x Mra Petrey LangBt^d of Hamilton, Road, spent Wednesday with h*r mother, Mra. Witty. Mr. friends swoon's many free program to Vanco with MT. mod : t Thui a trip after- Putting BM * Away far Wintar Bees that are to b« wintered in cellar or dug-out should be carried in immediately after the hurt good cleansing flight they are likely to get. At the Central Experimeutal Farm^this u uaiially during the firet week fa Fovember. d Mm. Wm_ MacNesd. of the LKSCLJ Aid metn-bom met at’.tbe home of Mra. Phillipa on Friday afternoon and quilted a quilt to send in the bale to the Medy., Choir practice will b i held onFriday evening. ’ ” * ” of the UnitedChurch will on Nov. 8<h for Charles Merrill.Meno- from here attondadT the barn Woodstock on Friday evening.Mra Earl M-srrai spent FritSy with ton in IngwrvolLMet Archie Rivora with her pwa BABY s OWN TABLETS IN P A H T S ' C O LDS) THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY,'NOV. 1,1934 Page 7REDUCED F^R E S REMEMBRANCE DAYLong Week-End—FInt Class Fara and Om-Quart/Between all points in Canada — alio toke Good Going from Noon, Friday, Reftrr NOT. X to Noon Manday.Nov. 12. up Ito 1 Fall iafonratioit from titles CANADIAN NATIONAL TEEPEE BE TK4IN — &4FETY — SPEED — COMFORT News and Information For The Busy Fanner (Furniabsd by the Ontario Department of Agricultnre) In the production of wheat in 1938; Canada was in the eightth por­ tion with 269,729,000 bushels, being exceeded by Ruiwia, CUnna, the Uni­ ted States, British India, France, Italy and the Argentine.In the export of wheat in 1933, the Dom­ inion ted the world. being extremely rich In protein and oil has a high commercial value. The industrial uses for which the soybean can be utilized are numerous. The seed also has considerable value on the farm for livestock feeding. a“d since the soybean plant iteslf jteas- esses a highly nutritive value for fod­ der, ft to quite possible that as pro- ducion. tacnaaes the crop may find its grentert use on the farm rather than in' industny. Quality in dressed poultry depends almost entirely upon the manner in which a bird has been fed or finish­ ed in preparation for market Milk- fed is a term applied to birds which have been finished trirough feedng ini crates or pens on a ratten of fine­ ly ground grams and milk. Thia process increases the proportion and flavour of edibto material. Soybean* Moro Popular Tho soybean, gives every indica­ tion of becoming a valuable addition to the field crops of Ontario. Its to the field crops of Ontario. Its pos­ sibilities are being actively investi­ gated in other provneea too, but pro­ duction at present is limited almost entirely to this province. The acre­ age has grown from 1,000 in 1929 to 15,000 at present, which indicates the increasing interest in the soy­ bean as a field crop. Present pro- ducton is cbiefly for seed, which HATS Styles on Display M»o Millinary Trimmings For Sola M ISS GREEN Milliner NO. 2 HIGHWAY, BEACHVILLM LEGAL CARDS WWAARRWWIICCKK RR.. MMAARRSSHHAALLLL,, BB..AA.. . spring without receiving much BARRIS^EB-, Solicitor, Ngtaxy attention or »he may lay at BBDuiill^^wngr-rTThhggeerrasoollii,, PPhhoonnee 229900.. be picked up in the tirids, but theRceidence Phone IC. R- ZG. START > ARRJSTEJl, ScJicitoE,-N'6lary Pub­ lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ijuteredll. PHYSIC! PHYSICIANS and SurggaaT Surgery of wotfien a specialty. Duke Street Ingersoll, >6. Beoehvilte Phone Office7117 phone^-*41> 329Q. PHYSICIAiy end Sjir^eon. DiasaaM of womeqjjpiH'hildren a specialty. Office over Craig’s Jewelry Btara, Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones, House 37B, Office 87. be purchared that wiU «upply the neceeeary ingredtenta to the bird. Chickeno will pay dividends if pro­ perly housed and given the right ra­ tions. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of OxfonL Sales in the town or country promptly attended ta. Terms renaonabte. British Appls Market Mr. Andrew Fultjon, overceaa fruit reprreentatire, report* that since arriving in England a tmr weeks ago, be has found the princi­ pal markets heavily loaded with cheap English apples, with the re­ sult that ordinary quality Canadian apples are making comparatively tow prkwL On the other hand, On­ tario doMert apples of outytanding quality and cotour are meeting a good demand in Ghurgow, Liverpool and the south |of England. While seeing DO hope for coating apples or or any variety short of cotoar mak­ ing satisfactory prtoea baton the New Year, Mr. Fulton ia favourably impreiieed with the imBBediat* proa- |Vov. 9 -1 3 r tor Roytra Trip rtatn Destiuttona.i HnrfC leaving destination pMnight Tuesday. Nov. IX agrafe* Hone-Shoo Pitching Champion*b>p* Horseshoe pitching, the typical old farm sport, has tost none of its grip ,on rural Ontario and information from local clubs reaching thq Royal Winter Fair point to a higher level of attainment and keener interest in the sport than most old players can recall. Again the championships of Canada are to be deciddd during the last four days of the Royal Winter Fair, Novetriber 26-29. These cham­ pionships, singles and doubles, are the -officially recognized competitions sanctioned by the Dominion of Cana­ da Horse-Shoe Pitcher’s Association. They are held under the auspices of the Royal Winter Fair itself aruTwill be conducted by a special committee. The Open Singles Championship is for Diamond Calk Horseshoe Co. Ltd. trophy, with four money prizes. The Champion Doubles is for the T. A. Murphy, M.P.P. challenge trophy, and four money prizes. In addition there are class B. Singles and Doubles, open to non­ winners in either champion or claw B. divisions. Trophies are held for one year and the rules of the Dom­ inion of Canada Horseshoe Pitcher’s Association govern competitions, the shoes to conform with specifications in rule 8. Entries in the horse­ shoe contest must be in the hands of the Manager, Royal Winter Fair, 217 Bay S t, Toronto, on November 14 th. The last two weeks in Octobef is the best time to clean up the gar­ den to reduce insect infestation. The Department advises burning all leaves, refuse, weeds, fallen fruit and other material after being raked up, and then ploughing or digging he soil deeply. Fences, arbours and trellises should be brushed with a com broom< hen has not yet been developed that will lay without the proper ration during the fall and winter months. A good maah is important if the hens are to lay, amd it ehouM be before the birds all the time. If any ODD of the necesaary elements required for the making of eggs is absent pnoductfon b impaired. PuB- eta require a little different mnah than the old hens and it is a mistake |o house them togrther and have them feed from the same hopper. Home-grown feeds with the addition of some purehaaed conceatratre may poets for red dessert apples, provid­ing that values ranging Horn 22 to 24 shillings are sufficiently remun­erative to the shippers aa he cannot *aeo higher prices in sight for a while.In other words, if shippers can make sabs in Ontario for such worietica as Snows, Scarlets and McIntosh, at about $3.50 to $4.00 a barrel f.O.b. car, then it looks like good business to sell locally.He advises Ontario shippers to place such varieties as Baldwins, Ganos, Ben Davis, Greenings and Starks, with shredded oil paper and place them in cold storage until they are required after the New Year. There is no doubt that good quality supples ore going to be scarce and will make good values before the season is finished. The English apple crop is the lar­ gest in many years, the quality is generally very good, though practic­ ally every market ha^more than its share of inferior grades. Vahiea are extremely low, a fact that is in­ fluencing the price of coloured Can­ adian apples. Ontario Bartletts have met an ■unfavourable market Tho pears have landed in excellent condition, “but unfortunately many of them era very small ths eeason, with the result that the market has not been as good as if they had been larger. English pears are quite plentiful, as wdll as English plums. Royal Winter Fair The Royal Winter Fair is being .held November 21st to 29th, at the Royal Coliseum and Winter Fair Buildings, Toronto. Its objects are the promotion of Canada's basic in­ dustry, to link the nine provinces in common interests, and to set high national standards for farm pro­ ducts. The Royal Shows for hors- ea, "cattle, sheep, swine, dogs, cats, .poultry and pet stock, fruit, flowers, seed and grains are large and spec­ ialized shows for each. The asaem- bly of so much excellence under one roof gives the Royal a distinc­ tiveness not matched anywhere else in the world. Weekly Crop Report Pasture conditions wonderfully improved have been since the heavy rains of September, according to reports from many sections ot Ontario, and cattle should go into winter quarters in good condition as a result. Fall wheat, alfalfa fields and pastures are all showing splendid growth. In many counties the corn crop is the best in many years and ' corn cribs will be well filled. Hal- dimand County has experienced some difficulty with rot in potatoes owing to the abundance of moisture, and farmers are harvesting the‘Crop with all possible haste. Fron Fron­ tenac comes the report that farmers are not reducing their herds to the same extent aa last year, thus in­ dicating that the feed problem to not ns critical as a year ago. O. A. C. Team Third The dairy cattle judging team of the Ontario Agricultural College placed third, only five points behind the winners, among the 16 teams competing in the inter-collegiate judging competition at the Waterloo Dairy Congress. Cornell University was first and Tennessee second. The Ontario team contorted of A. C. McTaggart, Appin; R. T. Jef- ferson, Molten;Dalrymple, Smithville, and W. A. Muir, Wood- stock, all fouth-year students. They vt n coached by Prof. George E. Raithby of the Animal Husbandry Department. The team placed second in Hol­ stein judging, fourth in Jereeye, sixth to Ayrahires, ninth in Guem- eeyw, and tenth in Brown Swiss. In- dividually, Mr. MacTaggart was fourth in the whole competition and third in Jersey judging.* Jefferson waa fifth in judging all breeds and ninth in Aynshira. Dalrymple was third in Ayrshire judging. R. S. CLARK 1SS OXFORD STREET Try KRUSCHEN NOW!At no expense to you■umatism, rciat- you should try y because your y ?REE trill or ime only. Aw Giant Postage r botd/and a .iter Xsing the tfe/the Regular tot completely will do every- tniDg claimed for it, as which event your druggist wily rctunr your money if yea take back H^ragClar package Unopened. But millions of propio testify u to Kruschen’a effectiveness, for in 110 dif­ferent countries nothing else his been found that gives the same results as Kruscheo. Get your package without delay. The supply of Free Trial bottles is limited. the reputation of Canada to the ex­ port markets and a drug in the do­ mestic market. The marketing of »eeds in general in the last three or four years has been attended by serious difficulties and comparative­ ly low prices to growers, but has at least taught the value of producing a high grade product Nb, 1 seed has almost always HOM at a profitable price, while low grade seed has been unsaleable or sold at a loss to the grower. It should be the practice of every grower to save seed only from clean fields, so that it may be cleaned to grade No. 1. Marketing Gteu The time to prepare geese for market is when the weather turns cold in the fall. They should then be taken off pasture and those se­ lected for market should be placed in small penned enclosures, provided with plenty of water and grit and kept dean. They should be fed heavily on whole corn, the best med­ ium for the fattening of geese, and about two weeks' heavy feeding should fit them for market. Twenty- four hours before killing geese should bo starved, but given plenty of water. Care should be used in plucking, the dry or steam methods being recommended, for the reason that the feathers are particularly valuable, bringing as much aa 60 cents per pound. The dressed bird should be robbed over with a damp doth and set aside to cool. The twelve-bird box makes a desir­ able market package. Canadian Wool Demand One of the most encouraging fac­ tors in so far as Canadian wools are concerned is the increasing use of Canadian wools by Canadian manu­ facturers. Well-graded wools, wheth­ er co-operatively consigned for offi­ cial grading from producers’ ship­ ments, or whether graded by wool brokers, are in steady demand for immediate mill requirements. There are still some lots of wool in farm­ ers' hands, having been held over from low-price years. These will likely be marketed to 1934, if pres­ ent prices are maintained. In ad­ dition, depression conditions have in­ creased home spinning and weaving, as well aa other textile handicrafts, relieving the Canadian markets of from five to six million pounds of wool per annum,, Whan To Apply Lima A test of the soil should be made to make sure that it requires lime. If the eoil proves to be acid then the answer to the question when to apply lime might be “when you have time." Lime is for the benefit of all crops in the rotation, but particularly of benefit to legumes. The best time i» possibly just before sowing a grain crop that is seeded down with alfal­ fa or clovers. Liming land plowed for fall wheat which is to be seeded with clover in the spring is a con­ venient and satisfactory practice. Lime is not a fertilizer, but simply n-eatralizes the acidity of the soil and should be, thoroughly worked into the noil during the preparation of a seed bed to become efficient. It is poor buri news to farm lend that is tacking in lime and strongly acid in reaction. The productive power of the soil is reduced when it becomes acid. Correcting this condition with tljwflse ot ground limestone in- crejufte the efficiency of the manures Xnd fertilizers applied and therefore contribute to the cutting down of costs of crop production. Information On Tomatoes Since the value of the tomato has been fully realized. Ha production and use baa increased tremendously ■until now in Eastern Ontario alone there are 2,000 growers supplying the canning factories. They plant, in a normal year, over 8,000 acres of tomatoes. The centre where moat tomatoes for canning are grown con­ sists rougher of a strip of land five -ailra wide and extending along the shore of Lake Ontario from Port Hope to Napanea. This inctedce all of Prince Edward County. In thia district there are <mr seventy canning factories. In addition to the acreage grown for canning, there is considerable acreage grown for soup companies, vrtio operate in other lo­calities. The returns to the grow­ers frqm this crop amount to ap­proximately $890,000 in a year.It is essential that these growers knovfzfhe latest methods and the corifect prevention of diseases and insects if they are to succeed and to this end the Department has pub­lished an excellent circular on the subject which should be in bands of eveqy tomato grower The bulletin is very concise and everything Is tabulated and easy to find. The cir­ cular, No. 63, may be obtained free by residents of Ontario by writing to the Department of Agriculture, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Keep the Pullet* Well Fed The time is at hand when puDeta should be confined to their winter quarters, but the pens should first be thoroughly cleaned and disin­ fected. Jfirtds will not do their best if infested with lice or mites. It is during the winter months that the birds make their beat profits, and for this reason they Should be housed and fed in a manner that will keep them healthy and vigorous. They will require a full ration of suitable feed, besides plenty of clean water, green feed, shell and grit. The change from the growing ra­ tion to the laying mush should be made gradually. Home-grown grains cannot be sold for much on the mar­ ket, and while they may form a largo proportion of the birds’ ration they do not supply all necessary in­ gredients fbr the production of eggs. The use of a high protein commercial mash mixed with chopped home- grown grains will give much better results than the grains alone. Goad Care E>*«ntlal The properly balanced ration ac­ complishes wonderful results when fed to stock that is rightly bred, well managed and correctly housed. Houses and* equipment, such as brooders, feed hoppers, drinking pans, etc., that are sufficient to ac­ commodate .100 chicks will not take care of 500. Satisfactony growth cannot be made under such condi­ tions. Growing stock needs lots of feed; provide a good grain feed and a good growing mush in hoppers so the birds can get it. The condition of a carcass when it is marketed depends almost entire­ ly on the way the bird is cored for ap to the time it is killed. Thus means the way in which it is grown and the way It it fattened for mar­ ket. A poorly grown bird will not take on weight satisfactorily; its digestive organs have not developed sufficient­ ly to handle the more or lore concen­ trated feed that Is fed during the fattening period, nor does the bird have the vitality to stand up under this fattening process. Planting of Evergreen* The nurserymen's slogan, "It is not a home until it i» planted,” is very true; and the farmhouse which has to stand on Its own merits, and is often set among unsightly out­ buildings, would seem to be more in need of background and foundation planting than the town or city house, which in many cases, gains in value an dappearance from the plantings on neighboring grounds. Evergreens are being extensively used for foun­ dation planting now and where cir- cumstances permit arc unquestion­ ably the moat satarfactory. Once es­ tablished, evengroww require a min­ imum of attention and are attract­ ive at all seasons. Dwarf Mountain Flue, Japanese Yew, and certain varieties of juniper and cedar are most suitable for foundation planting; and white the coat is greater than for many other shrubs, they are worth the differ­ ence. After planning on the shrubs to be planted, the work con be accom­ plished over a period of years. In this way the outlay at any one time need not be unreasonably high. Watering can also be better attend­ ed to when only a few are planted at a time, breauae eveegreena must not be allowed to dry out daring the first year. Weekly Crow Report Mangels and turnips ore reported to be a very good crop in many lo­ calities. Dufferin County fanners Tremendous SavingsTHIS WEEK ONLY in OurMillinery Department Every Woman’a/and Misses' New Fall and Winter Hat on Sale ALL MUST GO Smart New Styles in Felt and Velvets. One Table Hets to clear at $1.00 ea. One Tabi/ Hata, Reg. $1.95 for-yt $1.69 ea. One Table Hats, IW f $2.25 to $2.95/ $VM In /SmaljZ' Medium and Lange^Kead Sizes, Walker Stores Limited PAY CASH and BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 - INGERSOLL Carpetball League Held Opening Bonspiel The carpetball season officially opened Friday evening with a bon- spiel held in the lower floor of the I. O. 0. F. hall. There were 18 players on the carpet and all the games were dose. The two third games both ended in a tie on their respective carpets. The winning rink was composed of Charles Davies, Frank CottefeD, A. H. Edmonds, R. Lose, skip. Prizes for the bonspiel were don­ ated by Bartett’s Clothes Shop. The officials of the carpetball league are putting forth every effort to have the schedule arranged be­ fore next Friday night, so that the season’s activities for the Big Eight cup may commence on that night. If it s not possible to get enogh entries in by that time it is likely that a bonspiel will be held again on Friday night. have planted only 25% of the acre­ age of fall wheat seeded last year. Corn growers in North Simcoe have a surplus over the amount needed for silos. Corn ear worm there has been serious, causing conudering loss in late crops of sweet corn. De­ mand for farm labour in Simco* County has exceeded the supply. Fall plowing and aftereharvest cul­ tivation is well advanced in the maj­ ority of districts. Live stock is in much improved condition due to improved pastures- Cases of bloat among cattle have been reported in Uncoln County and some have died aa the result of eating too much green alfalfa. A larger quantity ot alfalfa seed has been harvested in Uncoln than for some years. Ox­ ford report* a big improvement in the feed situation with an abun­ dance of feed everywhere. Heavy frost in Prince Edward County caught many tomato vinca, pumpkin and other tender foliage. Many can­ ning factories there will cease oper- atiana at once. Spring seeding in Victoria County ipptan to be excel­ lent. Barley was an excellent crop there, selling aa high as 72 cents a bushaL A namber of cheese fac­ tories in Frontenac have etoeed ow­ ing lack of euflkcient milk to carry on. Renfrew County reports the largest acreage of alfalfa that has ever been saved for seed, this year. Yields have reached as high as 850 to 400 Iba. per acre and red clover is giving about .160 lbs. to the acre. Page 8 THE ICRRbOLl. TRIBUNE, THURSDAY NO 7 1^ 1984GOWNS 92.25,62.50, $^.39 ^SHMERE HOSE d VESTS ......Each 39c SWEATERS Be ComfortableCall in and see our display of Fall lAnea. You are welcome.SMART NEW GLOVES 1 SHOP AT— WOOL Black an FLANNELE1 79c, $1.00, $1SNUGGIES Special ...».......* LADIES* WOO Child’*, and Ladies* Winter Coat* Smart Now Millinery Naw Curtain* Curtain Material*....29c to 95c W.BO'^rtta >3.95 vrfWEED SKIRTS $2.95 75e, $L00» »L WILFORD’S INGERSOLL Don’t Neglect TheWart-like Growths An elderly man whom I have known for years haa boon troubled with wart-like growths for. the past year, writes a doctor. They were tjrown in color and KM mA grow much-I found that painting them with collodion helped to make them •wither and disappear. An ordinary wart with a narrow neck may be tied lightly with silk, which remains until the wart falls off. Flat warts may be printed with silver tatrate solution or touched daily with acetic acid until they shrivel up. Thick warts which ulcerate or be­ come pigmented need skilled medic*I attention. In older people espec­ ially they need watbhing, as such a type of wart frequently becomes malignant. Early treatment lor «- cision, if necessary, is the safest in these casos. DICKSON'S CORNERSMra Earl FHiback WM a recent guest of Mr. and Mra Ingram, Thjamoaford district.Mr. and Mra Gonton Oliver and Mra R S. Elliott were London viait- ara on Hiuralay of last week.Mra R. J. Karr waa a London vis­itor on Satnrkfay. A number from th fa vicinity at­tended the barn dance at J. Innfa', Woodstock, on Friday. The anxfaal oratorical contest, sponsored tty the Admiral McDougallL-O» D. E., was held on day evening of last week in the•Public Hall, Dickscm’a large gathering of and teachers was gent, Mra Elliott, p opened the proceed! singwig in unison The Forevtef, and saluting of Dickson’s papite, gave a splendid number; recitations by Dunn’o pupils arid a duet by Adams' pupib; ^ocal numbers by John Sutherland and Roy Rose, "Tho Voiori in th© Old Village Choir"; instrumentals by the Mwes Frances and Phyllis Kew and (Mr. Roland ‘Harris and a vocal aolo by Mrp. Maurice Breen, “The Old Spinning Wheel.'’ Acompanists far tlw evening were Mtas Brownlee, Mr. Richard Seldon. Mias Nellie Hut- H / RRIETSVILLE regent epoke a few come and appreci terest and co-oper teachers, patronite s undertaking.. Mra. land was introda and took the chai The subjects Edison, Modern an Ontario Through UM W four township part, viz: and Dickson’s regent the mia t Duni/s pupils, Dcecld/ by the spoke in a m „ been a credit^ to xmpils much older in years. Ea«h one had her sobject well thought out and gave her speech in a clear and concise man­ner, making it difficult tor the jud­ ges to come to a decision. The re- Bulta were: Miss Margaret Matheson, Adams' school secured firat prize; Miss Evelyn Couch of Hanner School, second prize, and Miss Marie Brune- kiil of Dunn's School, 3rid prize. The contestants were colled forward to receive their awards, the presenta­tion being made by Mra. William Hutcheson, who commended each one for their success. A smaU prize was ateo given to all contestants taking part. Miss Eva Bobier pre­sented the prizes w*on tty the pupils securing highest marl® st entrance examination, also teachera’ exam. The winnem were: Miss Dorothy Nichole of Dunn’s arid .Mias Irene McKelvey of West Oxford Schools. Mies Bobier gave each pupil a word of commendation. The judges were Mr. Crutcher and Mr..Start of Ing- eraolL A splendid program of rau- ric, recitations and speeches was enjoyed by all present A opening dhorus by Banner school, a quartette chison and M Mice Bella Rose drops of welckum pupils, in her ov esting manner.ended by Mrs. Jj M appreciation judges, teacher Arthur Seldon, ire a splendid ad- and a talk to the clever and tatcr- 1 moved a rote thanks to the al those who took part in the program for their help and co-ope ration in th fa part of toe work. The National Antbem brought the meeting to a ctoee, after which home-made candy waa passed to al! present by the mem- bera of the chapter.Word WM received here on Thurs­ day o/ the passing of Mr. Frank W. Foster, a former resident here, in Flint, MkMgan. The late Mr. Fos­ ter was fifty-ntoe yeans of age and was the youngest son of toe late Mr. and Mra. Fred Foster. He was born on the farm now occupied by MT. Earl Fiahback, (the Foster homestead), and receh-ed his educa­tion at Dickson’s school, living here until about thirty-tiwo years ago, when he moved to Ingerooll for a time, then to Detroit, and on to Flint, where ha Oats resided for a rraniber of years. The late Mr. Foster had been ailing for aome time part but until two weeks ago had been about his daily dales, A few days before bis death, ho entered the Hurley Hospital, Flint, for med­ ical observation where he passed •way on Wednesday, Oct. 24th sud­ denly. He leaves to mourn hb toes this widow in Flint, and one sister, Mra. William Loughin, ThameBford. The funeral was held from the Groves and Co., Funeral Home on Friday, Oct 26th, to the Branch Blanc Cemetery, Flint, end was largely attended by relatives and frienda, among whom were Mra W. Doughfa and Mr. W. Loughin, Tham- eafond, sirter and brother-in-law, and Mra A. E. HJO&), (formerly Mra E. J. Foster) of Chicago, a sister-in- law. Rev. Mr. Hill conducted ser­vices in the home and at tho grave- ride. The sympathy of the com­ munity fa extended to the Sorrowing ones. P U T N A M The Mission Circle of the Harrieta- villa United Chun* met on Wednes­day eyenlng [Oct. 17th, at the bonus of Mra. W. Kerr with a good attend­ance. The prenidenL Mrs. E. Robins, wj* in the ‘crair. After the devotion­al exencisea, Mra C. B. Adamo gave a splendid ipafldr on the Call from the Wert and a Committee, Mrs. Kepr, Mrs. Robins :and Mra, C. E. Facey were appointed to look' after the packing of a bale an Nov. let, tolibe sent to those In the drougjht area in Saskatchewan, Mra C, E. JacRKii also gave a Herald. A pjd»o duet wae given by Misses Ruby Bbyer and Mar­ jorie Jackeott. A /hort dialogue wu given by Missqf Eleanor Facey and Annie Tartar. /M ra Shaw gave a talk on work iw the wart. An ex-crlent report of two ddegates, (MTB, J. Pilkinl ing was rec was closedMrs. S. Jackson, Kerr and for the byterialMbs Eva spending a f suctianal tneet- was given by the ra C. Demansy and The thank-effer- * ’ the meeting nj.' Shaw.Marjorie Wilbur Appm nty. London, is----„ — .wito her par­ ents, Mr. and Mra Tbomns Hunterof GaKhtoete, after undergoing a ser­ious operation. Her friends hope she will soon recover and able to re­turn to her work in London Life Insurance. While at work in the Canadian Milk Product Company's plant fa Belmont Mr. James Thompson met with a painful aceiddrrt when a large tlammer Jell, striking him on the- heed, inflicting a largo gm*, owing to the absence of Dr. Beattie, he was rushed to Dr. Doan's office, vCierey his wounds were dressed 'Do 83i, of (HarrietsviUe. A VON NEWS was heid on with a good Livingstone of pulpit and de- , taking his 1, verse 17: “I The choir with was in Ikington Following address Cado 5IVE AGENT GEO. by usual attaa- MANAcombine to g ivebeirer h e at JEDDO Coal is N ature’s J 1you high ly favored fuel Be tter re begin w ith, it's carefully pro­ duced to Htake it even more efficien t and th rifty in y our FkTZTl J t D D O C O A INGERSOLL .ad VICINITY Fuel and Arlilm il Ice New Liquor Permit* Are Now Available Curse of Fire Spirit Is Still Experienced Tbf new liquor permits for the years 1934-35 are now on sale at the Liquor Control Board stores and will be available for use on Nov. 1, the present pe unite expiring on Oct. 31. The new permits which sell at the usual price of $2, arc much the same as in previous years, with the ex­ ception of the fact that since the bear and wine columns have been eliminated, it has been found pos­ sible to have a double column of en­ tries on each page. The books, however, contain fewer pages than the old ones, and the .number of spaces available for entries remains the same. Tourist permits for a period of thirty days wiH be issued as usual thia year at the ordinary price of >2, but^ihere are no permits for the purchase of beer and wine «dy, since such purchases need not be re­ corded under the new regulations. There will however, be permit* for individual purchases, at a cost of 25 cents each. These permits are issued for the convenience of per­ sons not owning ordinary liquor per­ mits who might wish to purchase a ■bottle or several •bottles of spirits for medicinal purposes or for some spec­ ial occasion. They are also for the convenience of persona who are in poraewuon of the regular permits, but who find on going to the store that they have left their permits at home. Formerly If a resident of Ingersoll motored to Woodstock or London to purchase liquor and found that he had forgotten hh liq­ uor permit, he had no way of mak­ ing his purchase legally. A legend fa told about how Are was introduced to toe tribe* of North America thousands, perhaps mi Iki ores, of years ago. Aceor<fing to the story, the people of North America suffered much during rite winter months because they had no fire. Tales reached their ears of • spirit who lived far away in the woods In an almost inaccessible place, snr- rounded by a thousand lakes. This spirit could mek the snow and warm even frozen meats. Hundreds of brave warriors dared to intrude into the domain of toe spirit to obtain some of the fire, but they never re­ turned to their people. Finally Nanaboxho, a courageous chief, brought fire to his people. Aimoet immediately these tribes learned toe * curse of fire—its utter dettructive- ness. This constituted “Hw Curse of the Fire Spirit," toe title which a writer gives to an article in Hygia, the health magazine. The curse of the fire spirit has per­ sisted. In the United States it fa greater than fa other eountria*. No fewer than 1^00 lives were tort fa a forest fire in Wisconsin many years ago. The Chicago fire killwi 200 persons and destroyed more than 17.000 baildmgs. The chief delight of the Fire Spirit fa in burning people’s home*; and Area of this kind catase more death, suffering and property des­ truction in the United States than do fires of any other kind. Rubbish, defective cl>Imn«jv, combustible roofs, defective heating apparatus, matches, cigarette and cigar stubs, gasoline and keroeem*. defective electrical equipment and hot aahea are reeponrible. dance of sixty-nine, terident, Mr. Ivan Sunday School was held on Sunday afternoon with The acting; as organist, charge. and Miss Hazel prodded at the piano, the lesson ■ was given by Miss Chur A Kgrvice Sunday evening at atteridance. | Rev. Putnam, occupied livered a helpful text from few days visiting with her son, Mr.Frank George —J 13------- went into Mise Clara rendered Mm days lost w Mrs. <J>iril by Rev.Mra. Fred Harris Mid eon BEACH VILLE CRAMPTON •Rev. Livingstone Church anni- ■■renal snded the held at arson spent a few with her daughter, oweil of St Thomas. Durston of Ver- of her parents, Wyatt on Wednes- GIANT Extra S RUSCHEN S , Same Prici e dhureh lurch Suh Wi)l of Embro, spent Sunday visiting with M " and Mrs. H. Matthews.and Mrs. Gordon Beacham, nd Ruth, spent Sunday visit- Mr. and tMm. W. W. Wallis Mr. and Mm Frank McIntyre and family, were guests of Mr. and Mra John Charlton of Springfield on Thursday. Hw programme is in charge of Mm Harold Mahar. The speaker will be Mm N. Howe of Crampton, Lloyd Fenton and rite, Mra. Geo. Boxall , Hamilton attended the at Mossley on Sunday e day with Mr. and Mra. I*ntn*m. con- vR:ee in th« 'aftennoon. d Mrs. Harvey on Oct. 26th.Burka were e latter’s par- Robert Pullin. Mira Edith Row of London, spent the week-end ----------------11 Missionary Society are bolding their Associate Helpers' rn etsg this (Thursday) afternoon, at the home of Miss Amanda Coito. LL’S Office Drag Store NOXZEM Chap Skin 111* EUY PAINT NOW AND SAVE MONEY HOUSE PAIN GLOSS WHITS nite, Iv PHONE 47 Gloss Paint, Flat: Enarnek and Varnish for November Sala and limited quantity only T. N. DUNN QUAU 1Y HARDWARE m t There will be mo church services here on Sunday next owing to the anniversary services which are being held at Banner next Sunday morn­ ing and evening.The October meeting of the Lad­ ies Aid met in, the Sunday School rooms on Thursday, October 25th, with the president Mra Gordon Beacham in charge. Aifter the bu»- inese part cf ohe meeting, toe after­noon was spent in. quilting. Lunch was served by Mrs. D. P. Cornish, Mrs. Fred Couch and Mre. Wm. Clayton, >The W. M. S. will meet on Thnra- Ay, Nov. 8th, at 7.30 p-m. A Thaaky offering will be recdjved and ial evening. All are irtvited to attegd. Note the change fa time of (he Sunday School—1^0 I pan. / Young People's League will hold a Hallowe’en Social on Thursday even­ing, Nov. let, under the leadership of the recreation committee. Mr Fred Miles and three sisters, Mra Henry Harding, < Mra David Shedtock of Toronto, ang Mra, John Veal of Springford, sprtrt Tuesday visiting with Mr. and Mr^. Frank L Atkina. \ Mr. and Mra Fred Couch s^nd Mr. Geo. Collins spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and.Mra A. J. Cornwell at Mosatey, and attended the anniver­ sary aervke* there.Mra E. D. George fa spending a Ostrander. Mr. and Alice and W day visiting drew Venni Moesley, Mr. and Miss M and Mra. anniv and spen Geo. Bn / Mr. Mr. Billy and Mrs. George at John Couch, Miss Couch spent Sun- Mr. and Mra An- nd Mrs. Venning at Wending the anniver- A number Tear be re' Crampton Born—To Heavonor,Mr. and Mrs. Surtday guests ents, Mr. and Anniversary were co Shaw onMm , schoyto, ww a Mr. and Mra day.The Women'sheater. James Willson and little son, of Ingersoll, and Mra. Ar- Geonre were recent visitors with and Mra. Martin at Lyons.Mr. and Mra. Fred Harris and son, ill of Embro, spent Sunday evening siting with Mr. and Mra. Gordon Beacham.A number from here attended the anniversary services at De reheated and also Measley on Sunday, October 28th. A gentle reminder of winter arriv­ed on Sunday morning with a fall of snow. The Anglican Guild held an en­joyable euchre *t the home of Mr. and Mra L. Hoare on Friday even­ing, with a goodt attendance. The UdM»' fir* prize wu won by Mra Player; gente’ prize, Mr. C. W«*b; fcorwoiation, ladies, Mra Springaii; consolation, gente’, Mr. M. C. Bums; lucky prise, Mra. C. McCombs, Jr. TTw hortemes served datoty refresh­ments. , Mra W, Screaton and eon Mr. Sam Sere* ton of London, were Sunday caller* at the tome of their corarin, Mira N. Green.Mra W. AHott of Woodirtock, •pent Ttorafay at the home nd her •on, Mr. A. A Bott and Mra AlkX*. Hie Rapist Wmsn’sBome and For- ei£i Missionary Society held their 'Thankofferfag meeting in the ctraroh qn Thursday evening with the pre aident, Mra B. Finch fa toe ctedv. The meeting opened with a Hymn of Fratee and prayer after which Mra (Rtev.) McGUlicuddy took the devo­tional topic on ITiankagiahig. This was followed wito a hymn. The guest apatiter, Mra (Rev.) F. C. EBlott, of Ingersoll, gave «n excellent pap- on Stewardship Mra. Homer Gould land Mi*e Helen Smith sang a dnrt, with Mra. A Smith accompanist on the piano. The meeting cJooed with services wire held on Sunday with a good attendance. Rev. J. LaFnir of Woodstock. w » the speaker for the day and gave fine aermons. The choir rendered excellent music. Miss Margaret Dickey asristed and in toe evening Mra McKinney of Sngerwll, sang a solo in excellent •voice. The church waa decorated with ’rare feme and other pfarrts. On Monday evening a ten meeting was held fa the basement and a large crowd enjoyed the sumptuous meal prowded by the W iw, At the close the AdelaM Street Baptirt ebmr of London, fnmfebed an ex­cel tent concert, with Mfaa Stewart reader, which was much enjoyed. Rev. J, McGHlfcaddy was chairman.Mr. and Mra. Lome Clarkson of Toronto, spent Sunday with their oowdns, Mr. and Mra Albert ElliottBorn—To Mr. and Mra M u* Howton, on Oct 23rd. a daughter. ducted th United Cl Rev. 8-' at the M versary Qt ream. Green, Buff, Grey, Ground Color, Clear Varnish. Also Light Oak and Dark Oak. Place your order now for a new Electric Waaher f«r Chriatmas delivery, u low as $1.50 per week. »......Coffield and I-ocomotive Washers r Mr- and Mr*. Fred Bowman of Jngettoll, qpsojt Thursday rvenitig with the latter', nfcthur. Mra T. Tayfor. Mra. W. Lawia Mm Virtue of Kwt Oxford, Mr. and Mra. Robert McLeod and Mr. G. :W. Gee of of WoodBtodt, wore recant riritora with Mr. and Kra J, Manaoa, Gov­ ernor’s Road.Mra. C. Dowrahff vtftad Mra F. Hayward tn Woodetock on FriAy. Mm D.Tit hodburg ded the an >m th* vicinity fowl Mpper at Moastoy, Sunday Tuesday eemtng. BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Durting Aladdin Hot Point Feathrr Mops Lamp*Electric Iron Duster* 39c $5.95 $3.50 25<