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OCLnew_1934_11_22_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS" - - -;T . - ___ _-- * _/,THE IN GERSOLL TRIBUNEThe,Only Newspaper Published in Ingerooll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1934 Yearly Rates - - Canada, f L60;U. S. A., |2.00KIWANIS CARNIVALATTRACTED CROWDSRebekah EuchreSucceaaful AffairRetailed In -Splendid Sum Being Realized To Help Along the Underlagertoll Riweni* Club ■Thousands from the town and aur. rounding community crowded into the Thayer Arena for the Kiwanis Carnival, sponsored by the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, November l&th 16th and 17th. , The purpose of the affair was to raise funds to help the club in their Under Privileged Children's Work, during the coming year. The arena was gaily decorated for the affair in white, blue and gold and the many booths and tihows in their various col­ or schemes added much io the at- tractiveneea of the setting. There were many attractions where one could spend their dimea and nickles and these various booths gathered in the money in great style each evening. The exact profits from the under-- taking are not known as yet but the dub officials and members are quite well satisfied with the gross revenue derived from the affair which will be a great help in financing their under­ privileged children's work for the en­ suing year. The winners of the door prizes on the three evenings as well as the prize winners on soma of the shows in connection with the carnival follow:— THURSDAY NIGHT Ticket No. 4444 — Radio, Ann Coxon, Ingersoll. Ticket No. 2052—Bed, Nick Cook, Ingersoll. Ticket No. 3491—Smoker, J. Sin­ clair, Ingersoll. Ticket No. 3982, Case of Conden­ sed Milk, A. W. Stone, Woodstock. Ticket No. 4559—500 Lbs. Coke, W. Roddy, Ingersoll. Ticket No. 2017—5 Lb. Box of Chocolates, W. R. Veale, Ingersoll. - Ticket No. 3269—10 Lbs. Cheddar Cheese, Ada Cook, Ingersoll. Ticket No. 4448—100 Lbs, Flour, Shirley Stone, Ingersoll. Ticket No. 4400—Four Passes to Maitland Theatre, J. Brown, Strath- Eighteen tables were in play at tlie euchre held last week in the I. O. Q. F. lodge rooms under the auspices of the Rebekah Lodge. At the close of play, refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed. The prize winners were as follows: High score, ladies, Mra. Alex. McGinnis; men, George DaviM; lone hand, Irene Fisher, Lorne Cook; ladies playing as men, Mrs. Verne Walker; high •cone, Mrs. Chas. McPhee; lone hand, Mrs. Chas. FieiHdbcr .and Mr. Hiltz FRANK A. BOYES .ADDRESSED INGERSOLLA KIWANIS CLUBUrged By Middle.ex M.P., WhoCharte. W. Riley. Ticket No, 2077—25 Lbs. Hunt Food, Howard Beatty, Ingersoll. Ticket No. 2464—One Bushel Apples, Howard Veale, Ingersoll. Ticket No. 2149—One Bushel Of Turnips, Mrs. J, F. Stone, Donna, Texas. Ticket No. 3717—Three Dozen Fresh Eggs, Mrs. Alfred Fuller, Ingersoll. FRIDAY NIGHT Ticket No. 2740—Universal Incin­ erator, W. L. Nagle, Ingersoll, Ont Ticket No. 2277—Bed, John Lee, King Street, Ingersoll, Ont Ticket No. 2747—500 Lbs. Alberta Coal, H. Groom. Ingersoll, Ont Ticket No 2372—10 Lbs. Chedder Cheese, N. Baynton, Ingersoll, Ont Ticket No. 5323—6 Packages Cream Cheese, No Name. Ticket No. 4159 — One Dozen Packages Cheese, Mrs. Jas. Baxter, Ingersoll. Ticket No. 2632—Quebec Heater, Harold Childs, Ingersoll, Ont, Ticket No. 2600—100 Lbs. Flour, R. W. Muir, Ingersoll, Ontario. Ticket No. 4471—60 Lbs, Pota­ toes, Douglas Harrison, Woodstock. Ticket.No. 4652—3 Lb. Box Cho­ colates, No Name. Ticket No. 5243—4 Passes to Mailland Theatre, Ernest Brewer, Paris. Ticket No. 4286—2 Containers of Honey, Alex. Wurker, Ingersoll. Ticket No. 4510—10 Bread Tick­ ets, H. Furlong, Ingersoll, Ont. Ticket No. 2925—One Brace of Wild Ducks, B. Sutherland, Inger- That much could be done in Canada to increase the home consumption of cheese, and become more or Jess in­ dependent of -the Old Country or other markets was the opinion ex­ pressed before the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, at their weekly luntcheon at the Ingersoll Inn, Friday noon, by Frank A. Boyes, of Dorchester, M. P. for East Middlesex, who also gave cautious endoreatioij to the idea of grading for the homo markets, Mr. Boyes was introduced by Kiwanian Charles W, Riley, Jr., who presided over Rte meeting. Tracing the history of the factory cheese system in Canada, Mr. Boyes said that the inroduction of this sy­ stem was due to the efforts of Har­ vey Farrington of Now York state, who came to the Norwich district in 1863 to erect the first factory and find the farmers of the district in- Lrigued by the new idea.It was soli. Ticket No. 3313—One basket Pears, E. Wiason, Ingersoll. Side Show Prize* of First Prize—Bouquet of Flowers, won by Mr. James Cole, Inger­ soll. Second Prize—Box of Chocolatee, won by Margaret Latford, Ingeraoll. SATURDAY NIGHT Ticket No. 2089—16 Packages Cheese, No Name. Ticket No. 5353—6-One Pound Chedder Cheese, No Name. Ticket No. 2308—4 Paases Maitland Theatre, H. Hawkins, Ingersoll, Ticket No. 4171 — & Packages Honey, W. C. Forman, Ingersoll. Ticket No. 2460—10 Bread Tick­ ets, Ronald Skinner, Ingersoll, Ticket No. 2444—500 Lbs. Coke, H. Watson, Ingersoll, Ontario. Ticket No. 2601-20-% Hour Piano Leesons, Mrs. C. A. Osborne, Inger­ soll. Ticket No. 3035—Vacuum Clean­ er, Roas MacKay, Ingersoll. Ticket No. 6645—Basket of Apple®, Ticket No. 4533—Windshield De- Froster—Harty Munn, Ingersoll. Ticket No. 3484—Permanent Wave, Allan Hargan, Ingersoll. Ticket No. 5340—25 Lbs. Plant Food, No Naimo. Ticket No. 4735—Flash Light, No NaiAe. Ticket No. 5037—Table, G. Brook­ field, Ingersoll, Ontario. Ticket No. 5083—Magazine Rack, PRESTON T. I SuccessorFRED W. KI FUNERAL S Phone 304 G. J. Payne, ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS W« have corrected our mail­ing list and all subscribers who have paid their subscriptions on or before Saturday, Novem­ber 10th, have been credited on the label of the paper this week. We would ask that you carefully check your re­ceipt with the date on the label of thia week’s terue and ‘f there is any error kindly netify us at once and tiw same will be rectified. / Ticket No. 2852—Smoker, Mar­ jorie^ ullcr. Ticket No. 5542—Magazine Rack, N/Namc. V Ticket No. 3225—5 Packages of 'Honey, Tim Eaton. Ticket No. 3916—6-One Pound Chedder Cheese—Clara Pock, Salford. Ticket No 3728—One Dozen Cans Tomatoes—Donald Wallace, Inger­ soll. Ticket No. 5573—Thor Washer and Wringer, No Name. Ticket No. 6418—One Dozen Cans Tomato Soup, No Name. Ticket No. 5990—20 Cans Tomato Juice, No Name. Bozo Side Show Prize* Hand Carved Foot Stool—R. Bow­ man, Ingersoll, Ontario. King Tut Mummy—Mrs. Mont­ gomery, Ingersoll, Ontario. shown to be in 1866 that the first cheese was exported to England, since which time there had been a steady increase in that form of dairy busineas. The factory system had grown steadily, so that at the pres­ ent time Ontario and Quebec were the outstanding examples of what inigh be done in this work. They were the leading producers of the product at this time. Mr. Boyes mentioned the names of Adam Brown. Messrs. Caswell, McDonald, C. W. Rilqy, Senior, John Cook, R. A. Simister, J. H. Thomas, J, B. Muir, C. H. Sumner, C. W. Riley, Junior, and others who up to and in­ cluding the present time had taken a prominent part in the export of Canadian cheese to he Old Country. Speaking of the decrease in the production of cheese which had been noted in recent years in Can­ ada, the epcakor said that thia was was due to milk being diverted into numerous other channels, such as the making of butter, condensed milk products, powder milk products and other agencies. The direct consump­ tion of milk in 1913 was shown to have been almost three billion pounds, while in 1933 it had grown to almost seven billion pounds. This naturally brought one to re­ alize the possibility of some thinking there might be something wrong with the cheese industry as a whole- That was not the case m any sense. The quality of Canadian cheese was held to be of the very finest quality. It had been carefully watched and guarded by the department inspect­ ors, and makers and all others con­ nected with its production. In England, Canadian cheese was said to have commanded the very highest prices excepting in the case of some of the outstanding English abeddar cheese. Mr. Boyes said that New Zealand cheese had offered some noticeable competition in the Old Country mar­ ket against the Canadian cheese, with the result that It hud been mov- Ticket No. 830—Baby Beef, Mm C. A. Love, Ingersoll. Ticket No.1523—Lamb, E. W. ing forward.It was shown that cheese could be produced much more Cheaply in New Zealand, where sum­ mer conditions prevailed the year ■ round, and where pasturage and other conditions were much favorable. In that country no stabl­ ing was required. "The question naturally arises therefore as to what we should (Continued on page 3) do. A. S Rennie To Contest Nomination Clark. care of Dr. Staples, Ingersoll. Ticket No. 944—Ducke, Alberta Prouse, Ingersoll. Ticket No. 1446— Chickens, Mn. Jaa. Baxter, IngersoU. Rose Beauty ShoppeANNOUNCE A NEW I R. B. S. Heaterless Permanent Wave System SPIRAL, tROQUIGNOLE, COMBINAklO Automatic, Cool, Les* Weight, N WAVE, ing af »7.5a Regular $10.00. FURTHER PARTICULARS . PHONE *18 The committee in charge of the Liberal convention to be held in the Woodstock Armory on the evening of November 28th at whidh a candi­ date for the riding of Oxford will be selected for the next Federal ►election is endeavoring to have a" a special speaker on thia occasion, Col. W. P. Mulock, M.P., for North York, Mr. Mulock is a grandson of the well- known veteran of the Canadian bar, Sir William Mulock. A. S. Ronnie of Tilloonburg, pres­ ent member for South Oxford, who defeated Hon. Donald Sutherland in the by-election last May is definitely tn the field as a candidate. Others mentioned are Hugh Alien, Drum bo, and Dr. D. J. Sinclair, of Woodstock, both former member* of the House of Commons for North Oxford. Hold-Up Men Give Police The SlipA late model light coupe with' three men reported to be wanted for holding up a Paris Service Station At­tendant, passed through Woodstock on Wednesday morning about ten o’clock and Chief Gilling being noti­fied to be on the look-out for the trio attempted to head them off at the corner of King and Thames street here shortly after 10 a.m. The car was directed right at the local chief as he stepped towards it and the driver shot across the intersection on to Charles street, west. The chief fired at the fleeing car but it made west and turned onto King street and along the Hamilton Road in the direction of London. St Columba W. M. S. Regular Meeting The regular meeting of the St Col­ umba W. M. 5., was held on Tuesday afternoon at the borne of Mrs. Byron Brown. The president, Mns. Erwood Kerr, presided. The meeting opened with a hymn followed by prayer by Mrs. Geo. McKay and Mrs. John Matheson gave the scripture reading. The roll call was answered by a verso containing the word, "Peace", that being the theme for the after­ noon.Mrs. Erwood Kerr gave the report of the sectional meeting. A selected reading on the theme was given by Mrs. McCaul and the chapter from the study book was given by Mrs. Alex. Hossack.* Delightful solos were given by Mrs. Oliver Smith and Miss Jean Banbury. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Re­ freshments were served by the hos­ tess, assisted by Group 1. Missionary Department In Charge At Trinity Y. P. L. A good program was given at the regular meeting of tho Young People’s League of Trinity United Church on Monday evening. The mis­ sionary convener, Joan Carr, was in charge.One of the features of the progfcm was the address on "Compassion”, which was ably given by Mrs. Gall and which was much enjoyed. The program opened with a hymn, follow­ ed by prayer by Eva MclJiaTmid. and the Scripture by Marian Haw- Jdns. Betty Brewer gave ..the report of the secretary, and in the business discussion an invitation to visit the League at Central United Church, Woodstock, on Monday evening next was accepted. Tho program continued with a piano solo by Esther Green, a reading, "Witch Doctors of India”, by Hazel Vickers, and closed with the pledge and benediction. An interesting time wan spent in recreation in the gymnasium. St James’ Guild Held Business Meeting Members of the Women’s Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church held a business meeting in the aeweniby room of the parish hall on Thursday afternoon last. There was a good turnout, and the president, Mrs. Crotoy, occupied the chair. During the meeting, plane were made for an afternoon tea and sale of (home cooking to be held in the near future. At the close of the meeting, teu was served by Mrs. Crotty and Mns. John Lee. Former District Resident Dies At Flint, Midi. Mr. James McLellan of Dianes- ford, has received word of the death at Flint, Michigan, on Vfednesdcy, Noveniber 14th, of Merle Sheppard, a former resident of Ingersoll and Thameaford. Deceased was a gradu­ ate of the'Ingersoll Collegiate Insti­ tute and the Woodstock Business Col­ legiate. She later studied law end was admitted to the bar in Flint, Michigan, and bad the distinction of being the first woman attorney to be admitted to the bar in that city. Mi® Sheppard was well known In Ingisrso]] and district and was highly respected throughout the sur­ rounding community. The funeral was bold at Flint on Saturday after­ noon. Deceased is survived by one sister, Mrz. (Dr.) Dearden of Hint, Michigan. BORN CAMEROJT—To Mr. and Mrs. H. Cameron of Woodstock, at Alexan­ dra Hospital, Ingeooll on Tuesday. November 20th, R daughter— Miriam Virginia. Dr. L. W. Staples Re- I Elected Treasurer of Inter-County LeagueAt the annual meeting of the In­ter-County Baseball Association, held in Kitchener, Dr. L. W. Staples of Ingersoll was re-elected to the office of treasurer for the ensuing year. Messrs. Dr. L. W. Staples, D. Stap­les, A. McGinrtis and J, Ferris Dav­id of Ingersoll, were in attendance at the meeting wheih was held at the Kitchener Granite dub. Many ma It era of business occupied the attention of the various club representatives at the meeting and a number of amendments were made to the constitution and rules of the Association. Tho officers elected for the ensuing year were:— Immediate Past President—G. R. Redden, Kiteboner. President—C. Stanley Gilbert, St. Thomas. 1st Vice-President—A. R. McFad- yen, Galt. 2nd Vice-President—T. G. M. Jamieson, Brantford. •Secretary—S. S. Sbantz, Kitchen- er. Treasurer—Dr, L. W. Staples, Ingersoll. Executive Members—R. K. Daw. son, Guelph, R M. Phin, Hespeler. Firemen’s Dance Will Be Held Friday Night This Friday night, November 23rd, the Canadian Cowboys, well known C.F.P.L. Radio Artists, are to play for the dance in the Ingersoll Town Hall that is being sponsored by the Ingersoll Fire Department. Large crowds were attracted to the dances this well known orchestra played for last year and the firemen are pre­ paring to handle a good size^ crowd for tomorrow evening’s dance. Women’# AuxiliaryHeld Regular Meeting There was a record attendance at the regular meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary of St James' Anglican Ghurch held on Wednesday afternoon in the parish hall. Thirty-eight members were present at the meet­ ing, which was in charge of the pre­ sident, Mrs. A. Knights. The afternoon was spent in sew­ ing and quilting, and work on the layette was commenced. The mem­ bers will be pleased to accept don­ ations of warm clotting to be sent in the next bale for the west During tho afternoon plans were made for the supper held yesterday. Oxford Judging Team At Royal Winter Fair Messrs, be Roy Wilson, Harry El­ lery, Cecil Riddle and Men€n Cuth­ bert, left with Mr. G. R. Green for the O. A. C. College at Guelph, on Monday morning and from there they will journey to Toronto to the Royal Winter Fair. Here the boys will represent Oxford County as a stock judging tqam in competition with teams from the other counties of the province, FOR SALE'FOR SALE ,Uirge Coal Stove, splendid hisrter. Cheap for cash. ApplX-^f Thames street north.MR. BLANK writes: FOR TWENTY Years I suffered with a corn. Creoa Cort SaIvp'removed it. • At Thur- telm Store.-< FOR/SALECon wars Layp^sh Concentrate at 12.70 per zwt. Mix 1 to 3. Ask any lof^^cnr many customers about it- Conway Poultry Farm, Them- ■•ford, Ont. THE ALYMERZAN^iNG CD., AYLMER Are now Pur chafing Chickens, Hens, and Rooderyfivery Day. Write tor particularly/' ( CLEARING SALE—OF— FARM STOCK AND| IMPLEMENTSHenry Ogdan has intruded the un- dersignedl Auctioneer to sell by Public Auctfen at Lot 27. Con. 7, Dereham, oho m:lo north and two mile* west pt Culloden, on Thursday, Nov. 2:9 Conlmepcing at I.o'clock:CATTLE—-12 dairy''cow3, 2 Jer­seys and 10 Hol»tefn»; 5 2-year-old heifera»uppo«rd to'bo in calf; 1 Jer­sey bull, 2 O'qjp old; 6 yearling heifera; 1 yea/iing bull. HORSES^— 1 we 11-matched black teanZ 4 a»<l fl years, good in all har- ne«4 IZugod/team, godd in all har- nessi-^ IIMPLEMENTS—M.-H. grain bin­der, 6-ft. cut; M.-H. mower, 5 Jt. cut: M.-H. horse rake, new; if.-H. stiff-tooth cultivator; seed-drill, 13- hoe; act of in-throw disc Mrrows; 2 sets of ha/rows; single walking plow, good es niw, Fleury; ^tingle walking plow, Cockshutt, gopd as new; turnip drill; wagon; hay'rack; buggy; top cutter; set oilings; cutting box; stuffier; lb. DeLaval cream separatory brooder bouse, 10 x 12; brooder stove, 1000-cWek capacity; cookatove; sap pan; sip buckets: set of double harness, new; act ot double harness, good; set of single harness; good horse collrira; hay car for wood track; hay fork; hay rope; stable brooms, forks, and । other ‘ar­ticles too numerous to mention.HAY AND GRAIN-500 bushels of mixed grain; 600 bushels of oats; 100 bushels of wheat; 3 tons of hay; 3 tons of Hungarian hay; 35 tons wheat and oat straw; quantity of potatoes; 173 shocks of com. TERMS—CASH A. M. RUTHERFORD, Auct. Your local print shop is an industry paying weekly wages to workmen. Purchase your printing locally. If you are in need of anything in the printing Imo ’Phono 13, Tha Ingersoll Tribune. FRED/S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Kinf s/r«xyW«»t later*®!! / yPHONES iOffic®,^73 Re»ld*ac», Z73B Local A .Y. P. A. Viaited Woodstock Members of St James' A. Y. P, A. journeyed to Woodstock on Mon­ day evening, where they attended tho Oxford Deanery fcllowahip rally held in New SU Paul’s Church there. There were about 60 in attendance and an interesting program was held. Archie Lampman, Woodstock, pre­ sident of the Deanery Council, called the meeting to order and- Rev. H. B. ^shby offered prayer. This was fol­ lowed by a roll call of societies, and the meeting was Uien placed in charge of Eleanor Wood, of Inger­ soll, convener of sport*. A number of games and old time dancing were enjoyed, followed by refreshments. At this time Alfred Wood, Inger- BOII, who is past president of the Deanery council, was presented with a pin, this pfesenteticn being made by Mr. Lempmnn. Dancing was again enjoyed and the evening’s program concluded with the singing of the National Anthem. Members of division four of the Ladiea Aid of St. Paula Presbyterian Church held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. C. B. Scoff in, Ox­ ford rtreet, on Thursday afternoon. The turnout w«s splendid and the afternoon WM apent in marking the good* for sale at the bazaar on Thursday afternoon, November <22. At the dose of the meetirv. refreah- merrts were served by the hostem and • apeia! tine enjoyed. D A N C E TOWN HALL ' IN GERSO UZ F RID At, NO V.'S3, 1934 CaMadfaiv'Cvwbay* C.^.PJZ^adio ArtS»t» DANCING 9.30 To I ADMISSION - 25c Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1934THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VBALE PublisherPho nee—Tribune Office 13Ft«dcnc« 442 ATHURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1934Interest On Farm Mortgage*Once considered the best security in the world, • farm mortgage now goes begging. No on« who money to lend is anxious for it for the simple reason that with the pre­sent day prices of farm product*, and high taxes, it is practically im­possible for the mortgagor to pay interest on the mortgage to say nothing about reducing the princi­ pal.It is said that of 200,000 regu­lar farms in Ontario that one-half of them are mortgaged. This is a condition which did not obtain fifty years ago. Why did it not obtain then, and why does it now* No one can answer thia question so well as the fanners themselves.It is now mid that the Govern­ ment may pass an Act which will re­ duce the interest on all farm loans to 5 per cent This would greatly assist the farmers, and it leads us to wonder why th® man in business, struggling along, might not be assisted too? The interest now paid those who have money to inveet, in the sav­ ings bank, or on bonds, is altogether too low, while the interest charged to any farmer or foueiness man, when ho wants to borrow money, is alto­ gether too high.— (Pembroke Standard-Observer.) la Religious Instruction Worth While? The following information com®* from the Secretary of an Ontario school where religious instruction has teen given for a number of years. After outlining the work con­ ducted in a school tn England with which he was personally familiar, where the first fifty-five minutes of every day was devoted to opening devotional exercises and Bible study, he states: “It would be difficult to estimate the benefit accruing to the individual lives of the pupils (by the memorisa­ tion. of Scripture passages, but it is reasonably certain that the plastic minds of youth will retain a know­ ledge of the precepts inculcated and that the influence of such will be for the good of the pupil.“We believe that, as, unfortunate­ ly, Bible teaching is neglected in many homes, and as there are many children, who do not attend Sunday School, the day-school is the only place in which a Bj-stemotic know­ ledge of the Bible and its teaching is imparted to the child. “Even if we regard the Bible merely as a code of ethics, the great­ er the knowledge of the Bible, the greater the influence of life, and even aa an example of good liter­ ature and good English such a man as John Ruskin has averred; it can­ not be surpassed. "We believe that when the scrip­ ture period is properly handled by a conscientious teacher a greater op­ portunity is afforded to develop an appreciation of the true, the beauti­ ful and the good and a greater rever­ ence for those things that are usual­ ly regarded as socr^j is instilled into the minds of the children. "in our own schools we find that, generally, the children greatly ap­ preciate the opportunity of Bible study, if only for the very limited period allowed by the curriculum. Our Supervisor of the lower grades just told the writer that it was in­ spiring to see the children, everyone one with his or her own Bible, in­ tently studying the passages assigned.” At War With War Think in how many ways God is teaching the world bis saving truth, precept upon precept, line upon line. For one thing, and in the very forefront. He has uttered a commanding and decisive Word against War, which has persuaded the reason and convicted the con­ science of Christendom. That Word baa come home to our generation with a force and certainty that no previous generation has ever known. We know now, or we should know, that War is madness, War is wicked­ ness, War is hell, War is an unspeak­ able crime against humanity and ■galnet God; and yet Christian na- taons, or at least their Governments, have so little faith in God’s Living Word and in the sovereignty and tri­ umph of moral and spiritual forces that they dare not take a Jungle de­ cisive atop to honor and enthrone the Prince of Peace. What ever the response of Govern­ ments may be to God's Word in this connection, Han Church and people have DO choice. Among other things they must engage in a holy crusado against War, and against ev«ry tem­per and interest end policy that make for War on earth; and they meat take counsel together, and ar­my and align their forces, in the supreme and sole (interest of Peace, that sacred cause entrusted to them by their Lord.They must decare with no uncer­tain voice that War i* a relic of barbarism, that Christendom at least can no longer tolerate suA a wicked and wanton anachronism, and that Christian Batons must be prepared to eub-ordinate their national inter­ests, and sacrifice in eome measure their national autonomy and free­dom, in order to follow the more ex- excellent way which God is showing td’ the world. That more excellent way is the. subjection of material force to international law, and Sts consecration to the ends of interm- ticna! justice and righteousness. Material forte can be so consecrated. It can even be so far Christianized. Such consecration of material force, under the sanction of international law and for the ends of international justice, is far from being the last Word of God on thia subject; but it would mark a long step forward to­ wards the Divine Ideal of Peace. That Divine Ideal will only be rea­ lized in a world of universal love and brotherhood. Therefore the church must more than ever, with untiring zeal and resolute purpoee and joyous hope, propagate her own peculiar message and mission of reconciliation. For it is only1 in a •world in which the reconciling power of 'Christ and His Croea has had its perfect work that War shall finally be done away. — (By the Right Rev. P. D. Thom­ son. D.D„ in the Closing Address to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland.) Working More Steadily It will be some time yet before anything very concrete will evolve from the work of the Price Spreads Commission. One thing accomplished Uy delay is an opportunity to benefit by the experience of the United States. There the action to adop: business regulation was more prompt and far reading. The N.R.A. pro­ gramme was thrust upon the country by a government faced with the necessity of quick action and an at­ tempt was later made to "s-H” the people on' the idea that it was to their advantage. The next step was the withdrawal of those parte of the programme which have proved un­ workable or unduly onerous. In Canada, on the other hand the situa­ tion has not called for action of an equally urgent nature, though some unusual conditions have been reveal­ ed in much of the evidence brought before the Stevens Committee and something will undoubtedly be done about it. Canada has followed the policy of showing the public the al­ legedly bad conditions which exist and “selling” the people on the idea that something is necemary before remedial measures are applied. Whatever is done in this country should, therefore, prove leas distur­ bing than has been the action in the United States. —(Canadian Grcoer) Tolls Would Help A novel idea cornea from an aider­ man in Smith's Falls. It is none other than a return to the old-thne system of toll gates, in other words, to collect a fee from autos and trucks which pa&& over the town streets. Over in Europe local tax collecting on outside traffic and goods is not uncommon. In different continental cities, Paris one, ex­ cise taxes are collected on all goods brought from outside, though it may be but from a nearby town, village, or from the adjoining rural district. In Canada, this procedure has never gone quite so far, though the toll sy­ stem did help greatly to build tho early roads, Indeed it Is but compara­ tively few yeans ance the last gate on the road between Toronto and Collingwood W M abolrebed. In the case of Smith's Falls, tho situation of the town is somewhat different from most other Ontario municipal­ ities.. It is separated’ from the county hence has not bad the great privilege {?) enjoyed by other towns Collingwood not excepted, of sharing In the groat cost in which its county has been involved in recent years through the construction of highways, to and from its borders. Of this it knows but little, hence its complaint Is not on that acore, but that tbe town atreeta are being worn out outride traffic without recompense, which is held to be unfair. The pro­ posal surely has many angles, but after oil, is there not some reason in the alderman's suggestion and ar­ gument? (Collingwood Enterprise-Bulletin) THAT DEPRESSEDFEELING IS LARGELY LIVERWake Up Your Liver Bile .. . Without Calomel, And Feel Like a Million Dollars. No Other Holiday Wanted Remembrance Day falls on Sun­ day, November 11, this year, and the Canadian Legion, through its general secretary, J. R. Bowler, makes it clear that the Monday following, November 12, is not a holiday, nor doce tho Legion consider that it should be. In the current issue of the Legionary Mr. Bowler issues the following statement, in part, from headquarters of the Dominion Com­ mand at Ottawa: “It is no doubt common knowledge that Remembrance Day, November 11th, will thia year fall on Sunday. "As this is the first occasion since the passage of the legislation fixing November the 11th ns Re­ membrance Day upon which the day falls on Sunday, the question has arisen as to whether tile holiday would be observed on Monday, Nov­ ember the 12th, this being the usual procedure in cases where ordinary holidays fall on the Sabbath. ‘It may be ssid very definitely, that the clear understanding of these headquarters was asked for was that it WM not fitting that Re­ membrance Day should be observed on any other day than November tho 11th, the anniversary of the signing of the Armistice, irrespective of what particular day November the 11th happened to fall upon; and it was largely due to the effective presentation of this point of view that the existing legislation came into being. Therefore, in tho opin­ ion of these headquarters, it would be inconsistent to a very, large de­ gree, if the Legion should now countenance In any way the obser­ vance of the holiday on any other day.” The Canadian Legion is wise in making this clear at the present time. November 11th was the day on which the Armistice was signed and it Is fit­ ting that the anniversary should toe observed reverently by alh But It should be on Nov. 11, and no -other day, regardless of the day of the week on which it falls. (St. Thomas Times-Journal.) Changed Character of Warfare Few people yet seem to under­ stand the extent io which the whole character of warfare has been chang­ ed by th® increased efficiency, am) carrying power of the aeroplane. Ar- miea will no longer fight it out face to face, but a war of attrition will be carried on against the great centres of population, in which day by day men, women and children will be subjected to a rain of gas, mic­ robes, and high explosive bombs that will make the life -of the soldier at the front one of comparative safety. The most appalling feature erf this j changed character of warfare is the fact that as between two great pow­ ers there can be no warning of at­ tack. There cannot possibly be any ultimatum; setting a time for the commencement of hostilitfeo in the event of term not being met would place the enemy in a position of great advantage, necause they would know whether they proposed to com­ply with the terms of the ultimatum, if they did not propose to accept its terms, their obvious course would be to dispatch their bombing aircraft immediately for the large centres of population of the opposing state. Thia may see too appalling a picture of savagery to contemplate, but it Is the cold reality which is accepted by every general staff in Europe today. If we should awake some morning to find that Mich a war, terrible ana Midden, had involved any part of the British Empire, what would Canada do? It is doubtful if any One, to-day can give an inteligent answer, be­cause no decision oould be made that did not regard public opinion, and there has been no discussion of this question upon which public opinion could be formed. And yet we mnet admit that so long as war ijamains a possibility, and it certainly does tor- day, we may find ouraehaa eccMesdy faced with the neceority of aDtwering that ominous question. If War I* InevitableIf war is inevitable let us arrange that in the noxt war the minamm age for enlistment is fifty. Let us appoint s^ctuolaina some of the .bishops wrtx> are so fond of talking of wps^from time to time. While we oyer fifty orfvnnce on the foe the ^oung men can stay at borne and make speeches of tHes kind: “I hwve already lost a father-in-law and two uncles. I am prepared to Bocrifice another uncle rather than see the hated enemy triumph."These aged gentlemen would then totter into battle. The first >«ue of lumbago ’belts to the troops on the first . cold winter's night in the trenches, when their grandmothers would bo sending them hot-water bottles, would bring the armistice. The merit of that kind of war is that instead of killing off the flower of the generation, the old men would bear tlie brunt, and people like my­ self will not have to go through the rest of their lives thinking sadly of the promising lads they taught who were no more with them." —By Frank Roscoe, Secretary of the Royal Society of Teachers. Incitement To Despotism The conditions of poverty which millions of people'were onoe prepared to accept as the natural order of things are completely intolerable in a world where wealth is daily de­ stroyed because its distribution does not pay its owners. 'It is the con­ sciousness of iH-ciad men that cotton is being ploughed into the soil, of ill- warmed men that the coffee for the hot drinks which they crave has been used for fuel, of starving men that the wheat which might have been used to make them bread has been allowed to rot and moulder, and that the farrowing sows whose offspring might have provided them with bac­ on have been killed; it is the spec­ tacle of the world’s quays and ware­ houses stacked with the rotting fish and fruit that might have fed, of the world’s Wharves piled with the coal which might have wanned them and theirs, that constitutes the greatest enemy to 'democratic government throughout the world. This intolerable paradox of pov­ erty in the mfidst of plenty la a standing incitement to violent action and violent action in (modern condi­ tions leads almost inevitably to dic­ tatorship, whether from the Right or from the Left, Men and women are truly free only when their bodies are free from want and their minds from external domination. Only an economically prosperous community endowed by a rational system of distribution, with protection against economic privation, and by rational system of education with protection against propaganda, can be regarded as a free community. It is unfortunately a fact that most of the doctrines which seek to away and frequently do sway the minds of contemporary men, espec­ ially of young men, are anti-libertar­ ian, demanding the suppression of that very right of criticism upon wlhich at the moment they thrive. Can the friends of liberty advocate the Mippresaion of those who preach these doctrine^? Clearly, they can­ not. Those ^o ‘believe in freedom may not deny men the right to ad­ vocate unfreedom. Hence, those of ue who care for liberty must forego the use of the weapon upon which its opponents pride themselves. —(By C. E. M. load, in “Liberty Today".) ■ Fall Wheat and Rye and Hay The total yield of faRwheat in Canada in >1934 is now estimated at 7,022,000 bushels from 425,600 acres, a yield of 10.5 bushels per acre, as compared with 14,031,000 bushed* from 539,000 acres a yield per acre of 254 bushels in 1933. The 1934 production of fall wheat is the lowest in the Dominion Bureau of Statistics records dating from 1908, due chiefly to winter- killing and severe drought conditions in the counties of Ontario where most of the fall wheat is grown. The production of fall rye in Cana­ da in 1394 is estimated at 5,239.000 bushels, an increase of 1,786,000 buriiria aS compared with 1933. The increase is largely duo to increased acreagefl in the Prairie Provinces, Winter-killing of hay and clover meadows in Ontario, and severe drought which has eerlously affected aS provinces except Quebec and British Columbia, have resulted in the lowest hay crop on record, name­ ly 9,384,000 tons, as congwred wltji 11,443,000 tons in 1933. Hie first cutting of alfalfa yielded only 778,- 300 tons, as compared with * first cutting of 1,194,000 tons in 1933, this large decrease being abo duo to the severe winter and lack of mois­ ture. YourCkrisImas pudding*, ptea nnd cakn — the thing* that mike Chritlmai Christmas—will achieve full np- petizing goodnese when you bake them with FlreRoaea. JAS. S. GRIEVE & SON Flour - Feed - Seeds PHONE 87 INGERSOLL ing forward to the time when the health of our people will be a nation­ al responsibility.” Again they say: “We are in accord with any move, national or international, to destroy the pcesibility of war; also to abol­ ish strong drink; to fight low-claw motion pictures which do so much to destroy the idealium of youth.’* They suggest the wuriom of uniformity of text books throughout the Dominion, and also bringing within reach of every rural child, a chance for a high school education. <}et a totfaj/ /<A c/oi&'i Runic Stone Proof Of Norse Discovery The inscription of a runic stone, found near Yarmouth, may settle the contentious question of the Nome discovery of America in the thousandth year, and also prove that an Icelandic settlement flourished on the seaboard of what is now Nova Scotia 600 years before Columbus made his historic discovery of the New Continent, according to letters received by officer* of the Canadian National Raiways from Olaf Strand­ wold, a well-known educator and runic expert, of Prosser, Wash. The runes of the stone have been photo­ graphed and have now been submit- ed to a scientific examination. Mr. Strandwold finds that they are sub­ stantiated by grammar and usage vrfien tho inscription was presumed to have been inscribed. This is in the year 1007, and commences "Harko's son addressed the men." It is known from the sagas of Iceland that the name of Harki appears in the list of those adventurers who set out on an expendition to the Am­ erican coast about that time. Mr. Strandwold predicts that this stone may become one of the greatest ru­ nic treasurers of America and antici­ pates making a complete translation of its characters shortly. At pres, ent the atone is housed in the Yarmouth public library. With a complete translation of its runes being made a new and hitherto un­ known chapter in the annals of Can­ ada may be written. On Utopias Let no one falsely suppose Hhat I am dreaming otf a happiness without toil, of abundance without labor. Labor is the necessary condition, not only of abundance but of existence upon earth. I ask on^y that none labor beyond measure that others may be idle, that there be no more masters and no more slaves among men. IB this too much ? Does any fearful soul exclaim: “Impossible— that this hope has been a dream of men in all ages, a shadowy and Uto­ pian reverie of a divine fruition -which tho earth can never bear? That the few must revel and the many toil; the few waste, the many want; the few be masters, the many seAe; the toilers of the earth be the poor and the idlers the rich and that this must go on forever?" —(By Edward Bollawt author of "Looking Backward" and “Equal­ ity.”) Are Women Interested In Public Affairs? Here are the resolutions brought in by tiie various Women's TnsUtutes during their Convention m London,, Qct, 23rd, 24th «d 25th. The flrat is that wealth be conscripted (in case of war) before human life. That the law sgainct lotteries—erven to draw­ ings on quilts, etc.—be enforced. That there be footpath* provided for periretrians. That impure literature be banned. That state medicine bo implement- Ttiat talks on traffic laws and oofefty be given by traffic officers. That women study the laws made from year to year for women; abo lawn relating to property and the ctmtody of chUdren. That rural Hydro rates be drastic- alt? lowered. This will bo discussed agadn at next year’s convention. A check-up will be made on the action of the Hydro Electric Cotnmission'a notion in thio matter. A resolution sent in to the United Fann Women of Manitoba at Bran­ don, this fall, state*: "We are look­ A cidi S tom ach wf dangerous Karn'i Drug Store, Wooditoclc LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgage* and Investments arranged. Office Royal Bank Building, Iflgcrsoll. Phone 290. Residence Phone IC. R. GJ START BARRISTER, Skiicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office nt Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll.' PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diecaeesiof women a specialty. Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phono 456. \ Beachville Phone 32 BQ. H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Disease* of women and children a specialty. Office over Criig’s Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Street®. Phones, House)1 37B, Office 37. AUCTIONEERS ALEXi ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Saloe in the town or country promptly attended to. Terms rocsonable. 3. E. BRADY > LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Countiee of Oxford and Middlesex. Salea in town osr country. INSURANCE MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South, The Home’s Most Faithful Servant WHYOIL HEAT IN YOUR HOME ’ IT GIVES YOU • CLEANLINESS / • DEPENDABILITY • SAFETY / • ECONOMY/• QUIETNESS ARCHIE HARRIS LOCAL DEALER A. B.C. AND MONARCH OIL MIKO THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1934 Page 3COUNCIL HELDSTATUTORY MEETINGCoB>id«r>ble BuiintU Dealt With At Meeting Held On Thursday Even­ing. Many Accenata Pa*»ed For* Payment.The annual Statutory meeting of the Town Council held Thurs- daO’ evening, Nwember 15th, with Mayor J. M. Wilson in the chair and all members in attendance.A communication waa read from A. O. F. Hoopital Board Honor MemberThe Ancient Order of Foreetera Hoapital Board at diatrict minibar 21, met in the A. O. F. Iod(fe rooms here on Tuesday evening last. The president, Fred F rants, waa in r targe of the meeting. Members were present from Woodstock, Swea- burg and Ingersoll. During the evening, following « short business sewon, a gift from the board was presented to Joseph Brown of Woodatock, who has been the four local baking concerns stat­ ing that the price of bread for re- saf purposes would have to be raised from 514c to &c per loaf. A laige number of Kjixiunta came up for consideration and order for payment, that being the main pur­ pose of the meeting. A delegation from the MiiBionary Circle of King’s Daughters was pre- aent and with the assistance of Councillor Morgan explained that there bad been some overlapping in relief matters as between that order and the council's relief committee. It was shown that one family got shoes recently from the King’s Daughters and on the same day got shoes through the relief committee of the council. The ladwa, compos­ ed of Mrs. F. H. Fulton, Mrs, F, G. Rich and Mrs. H. P. Wild, made it known through the latter, that they would like to have no repetition of this kind of case, and only pave shore this time because they did not know the council was doing so. They had provided the shoes on an urgent request for same co that children might be enabled to go to school. The ladies expressed A desire to not provide shoes in toe future as long as the council would be doing so. A by-law was engineered through its varied readings by (Councillors Shelton and Weir authorizing the Mayor and clerk to execute and sign a deed for a certain portion of lot M3, to the Ingersoll Machine and Tool Co. This is to give a right- of-way between the footer Royal Broom plant and the Machine Co. plant to the lot tor firm, that firm now being owners of the Broom plant property. The corporation will have another right of wtv east of th© Broom plant property. Councillors Kirwin and Smart stated their feelings regarding the secretary of the board for 10 years. Mr. Brown, who is leaving to reeide in Windsor, expressed hid thanlo# to the donors in a splendid speech. The remainder of the evening was spent in a social way, when euchre was play«1 and refreshments served. HATS Style* on Display Hata Ratnodolied Larga Head Sira, Alaa Millinery Trimming* For Sala MISS GREEN Milliner NO. a HIGHWAY, BEACHVlUJt GENERAL REPAIRS Agents for Cockahntt Imple­ ments, Preit-O-Lila Batteries Firestone* Tires, Supcriaert/ Cas^gn^MtrOar 1 Expert Repair Service on Automobiles and Machinery, Acetylene Welding, Lathe and Machine Work, Lawn Mowar Grinding, Tracking R. S. CLARK IBS OXFORD STREET Rear Ford Garage Phono 1MY Ingoeean payment of fere to physicians at­ tending families on relief. Two small accounts were passed. Councillor Kirwin said it looked like a bad and dangerous proceeding to him. He felt that there were other people just as badly in need of their money as the doctors. Councillor Smart also stated that he could not agre^ as to payment far such accounts. This was not directly in connection with the larger bill sent in bjy another physician. On resolution of Shelton and Weir, the expenses of Mayor Wilson to Hamilton, $8.00, were ordered paid. Councillor Smart wanted to know what waa to be dona about the pay­ ment of the painting of th© munici­ pal building. He explained that when tine matter came up regarding this work, he said his committoe did not have enough money to pay it, and did not wish to have an over­ draft of that size. He recalled that there had been an understanding at the time that other committees would help defray the expenses, which was not quoted in figures last night. It was shown that the contingent ac­ count was now overdrawn, and that there was no hop© there. Mayor Wilson suggested that the other committees might all contribute a share. While this was being considered. Clerk McNiven said that the market committee’s regular expenditures could bo shown in one sum in the an­ nual statement, while the painting of the building could be set forth in a separate item. This was satisfac­ tory to Councillor Smart and the matter ended at that. Clerk McNiven told the council that a bill was to hand, or would b® forthcoming, regarding the care and treatment of the child of an Ingersoll fcouplo now in the Sick Children’s Hospital at Toronto, unless notice were given wihin 21 dayi that she was not of Ingersoll or that toe council would not be responsible. It was explained by the clerk that tiie child had been in Toronto for rente two or throe years, living with an aunt, while her parent* still lived here. In his mind the question was to whether Ingersoll would be liable, or the cit^y of Toronto, for her hospital maintenance. It appeared as a matter which should have im­ mediate attention to the clerk. Ono© again the account of George H. Mason, amounting to $448 for fill, ing taken from his gravel pit to the swimming pool constructed at the western side of Carroll’s pond laat fall, was before the council. It will be recalled that this bill came m at the first of this year al­ though the filling was placed during the regime of Last year’s council. Last year’s mayor, H. D. McCarty, was said to have carried out the negotia­ tions for the filling, but had explain­ ed later that he had understood there was to be no coat—that it had been donated by Mr. Mason toward the poo) project. The present coun­ cil early this year said nothing was known of the bill, and let it go at that Councillor Smart said he would not favor paying it Councillor Kirwin agreed but felt that Mr. Mas­ on was entitled to some kind cf an answer on the matter. Mayor Wlbog drought Mr. Mason ©hould send a certified bill bearing the O. K. of whoever had authorized the transaction. He stated that his council knew absolutely nothing of the matter. It was shown that ©ven Councillor Shelton, who waa chairman of the committee in charge of the pool pro­ ject last year, knew nothing of the On resolution of Morgan and Smart the Missionary Circle of King’s Daughters were credited with th© amba rt of $38.90 this to be char­ ged to dfrect relief. This was to re­ imburse the society for the duplica­ tion of expenditures recently. Regarding the account of more than $30 ’rom a local physician, the council declined to take action. It was decided that the relief commit­ tee meet tvith Medical Officer of Health Dr. J. D. MacDonald to ascer­ tain what eurn could bo agreed upon for him to take charge of the indig­ ent patients. FRANK A. BOYES(Continued from page 1)Should we seek other market* or should we try to increase the con­sumption of cheese in Canada? If the latter, in what way?” asked the speaker.It was in the latter regard that the cheese wack iSea waa brought into effect in Canada Mr. Boyes explain­ ed. He gave much credit to C. W. Ritey, junior, for the effort he had put into this idea. It was felt in some minds that if a higher price were found here in Canada for the product, there would be Ute danger Of cheree being sent in from other countries to spoil that plan. The speaker held, however, that thia could hardly happen, inasmuch as that there waa a 7c protective tariff per pound on oheese, and any outside shippers would have that to meet. It was felt that this would adequately look after the matter. The speaker quoted figures to show that Canadian choddar cheese had an exceptionally high food and energy value, which should become known to Canadians. It was shown that one pound of this cheese had a content of 1950 energy units as against only 935 in a pound of beef. Bread was shown to have only 300 while eggs had 635 to the pound. Apples, at the bottom of the list, were said to contain but 190 of these calories per pound. Mr. Boyes stated that consumption of cheese was very low in Canada be­ ing only about 314 pounds per. capita as against almost 10 pour>d»_per cap­ ita in England, and up to 16 and 17 pounds per capita in other countries. It was shown that if a higher home consumption were developed it would not be a great while before Canada could consume her own cheese pro­ duction. In thia regard it was shown, that even at the present time there was some more attention being paid to the home market and a little less to the export market, this being shown in the business of the Riley firm in Ingersoll. It was felt that with a good product there was a good opportunity in the home market and thia was being found out. It was along these linos of develop­ ment Bhat the Canadian cheese week might be expected to do its greatest work, Mr, Boyes said. He explained how depart me nal another co-oper­ ation had been allied to bring this week into being and into suocessful conclusion. “If we are successful,” said Mr. Boyes, ’‘in having the consumption of cheese increased in Canada, we feel a better price will be the result. An my good friend Mr. Riley would explain to you, in the winter months for the last few years when we have not sufficient cheese to export, our price usually increases in Canada, so we feel a benefit will accru from this plan. Now if this is the case, I want to assure you gentlemen that the farmer is badly in need of an increase in price for his product You will know from your dealings with farmers that they are not in a very good financial condition, and if it is possible for ua to Increase the price so that th© farmer will have more money to spend, I am sure not only the farmer but everybody else will benefit to some extent “Will that be confined wholly to the farmer who produces milk for cheese? I say it will extend farther than that. As you know the price of milk from which cheese is produ­ ced has usually controlled the milk- dnarket to a certain .extent, all over Canada. Butter to a great extant has been ccntroled by the price of cheese, which is an exportable ar­ ticle, and th© price of milk in cities is controlled to some extent though not so much now since • milk board has been established. But we know tho condenscries and powder factor­ ies have to keep their price a little higher than if it were not for cheese. So if we are able to obtain a higher price for the product I feel that not only the cheese men will 'benefit but also the farmer producing milk for other lines. “Now I might bring to (pour atten­ tion one other matter in connection’ with cheese. It ia in connection with the local trade. “I do not know how it is In Inger­ soll, but I know tho experience in most places. I hear individuals say they go into a store to buy a piece of chereo and they eay, ‘That cheese did; not suit me.’ Itou aak what was the matter and they say, ’Oh, I don’t know; it was tough, or it was leath­ ery, or too strong or something or other.’ The fact of th matter is there was no grading made of that cheeee, so that the individual could know what it was. I with to bring to your attention that since grading °f egga has come into effect in Can- adi consumption of egjps has increaa- ed 300 per cent.; ad grading and pla­ cing the grade on the article estab­ lishes conftdence in too individual's mind, and when be goes to tnty the article he knows oomething about what he b paying for. "So rt has been proposed by some that possibly the grading of cheese for home consumption might be e» tablirihed. I do not know when or how thh could be brought about, but you know all cheese for export is graded and we hive that very fine quality of cheese. If it is possible to grade checee abo for domestic con­sumption, the quest'on arises in my mind, will the people not have more confidence in the cheose they are pur­ chasing, and thereby more cheese will be consumed. "I think thia is a question which ia before the people’s minds at the present time, and if at is the demand of the people Chia should be the cane I believe arrenge monte of thin kind mty be carried out in the future. Kiwanian Albert J. Kennedy, pre­ sident of the Ingersoll Chib, express­ ed the thanks of the monibers to the speaker. He recalled that the first cooanercial checee factory in Canada was established at Norwich. “Coneumptiou of aheeee can be bettered,” ho said, ‘Iby the stope that you as cheewnnakera, assisted by government backing in advertising they put out. I know there is too little cheese consumed in Oanada- Our families are too ultra-modern, too taken up to tienk what is best to eat. They want sweets. But when you get a piece of Charity Riley’s good cheese, then you appreciate it, and J know in our family there seems to be a tendency toward that good old cheese. I think every member here has enjoyed your talk, and we are all very much indebted to tJ»u for coming here. Mr. Riley mentioned that he had a specimen of the cheese, scoring 98.5 W higher, which won the cup at Toronto this year. "When *we have a business meet­ ing and no gueet speaker,” he said, “J will bring a chunk of that cheese and pass it around. As far as w© are concerned, as cheesemakers, the cheese that goes into commercial channels, we grade, ©very box for the home trade, although it ie not com­ pulsory. Some people do not know that. But there ia a little bootleg­ ging done from the factories.” Why enabling properly greatly surprise or Dod by of the Co. L™'1"1 Office Houra—9 A.M. to 6 PM. Saturdays—fl A.M, to 8.30 P.M. PHONE MET. 2722 252 DUNDAS ST. - LONDON ALSO—WINDSOR SARNIA STRATFORD Miss Jettie Dundas Auxiliary Hostess St Paul’s Aid Held Regular Business Meeting The regular Novetriber meeting of tho Trinity Missionary Auxiliary was held at the home of Mias Jettie Dumfas, Wenham street, on Tuesday evening, Nov. 13th, with a large at­ tendance.. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. G. B. Johnston, Mm. N. E. Gall giving the prayer and Mrs. Daniels the Bible reading. The first chapter of the new Study Book, “Builders of the Indian Church," was given by Mrs. Thorn­ ton. Mrs. W. Worth, the president, then took charge of the business part of the meeting. During the social period, dainty refreshments were served, the hos­ tess being assisted by Mrs. Thornton, Mra. Daniels, Mrs. VanNorman and Mrs. Johnston, Th© 'December meeting will be hold at the home of Mrs. Porter, with Miss Mary Cole, Mise Hossack, Miss Margaret Ode and Mra. R. Sage as assisting hostesses. Members of tho Ladies Aid of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church heli their regular business meeting in the church parlors on Tuesday after­ noon, Last with tho president, Mrs. H. Eidt in the chair. 'Plans were made the annual baz­ aar to be hold this month. A discus­ sion took place in regard to plans for a dinner which the Aid is to serve at a W.M.S. Paris Preabytary Coeiven- to be held here Sn January. Tho members decided to purchase a piano for uee in th© church auditorium, and this will be a very fine addition to the church equipment. Canadian Live Poultry For France Weed* Won’t Grow Near Nutmeg Trees Nutmegs, which are particularly identified with Granada, in the Brit­ ish West Indies, arc grown on trcee which begin to flower 6r "declare” as It ia termed locally, in about four to six years. The trees are either male or female, tho male declaring first. When the females declare they are planted out at distances varying from fifteen to thirty feet apart, the male tree being distributed evenly between them. In about fifteen yeans the trees arc well established and require little attention since weedte do not grow under nutmeg shade. When full sized, fflie trees yield no fewer than 5,000 nuts per annum. The nutmegs when gather­ ed are covered with » scarlet lac<^like substance, which when dried in the sun, becomes tho “mace" of com­ merce. The nuts themselves are dried in a current of air and after­ wards the sun and find thier way to the Canadian market The hard shell is then broken with a wooden mallet and the kernels are sorted ac­ cording to size and packed in bar­ rels for shipment. Chicago .Stock Show To Open In New Quarters With the approach of the closing date for filing entries in the 1934 International Live Stock Exposition, to be held in its new and greater home at tho Chicago Stock Vanda December 1 to 8,‘ the marragentent announces that the largest entry of live stock in th© history of the Ex­ position has been received. This year is the 35th amfiversary of thia largest of the continent's live stock shows- Entries for the most part, in- chtdo prize herds and flocks, draft horses, and fancy riding and driving horses and ponies that have won ribbons high on tho prize lists of state and provincial fairs and sec­ tional expositions held during recent months throughout Canada and tho United States. An elaborate dedication ceremony is planned for the opening day of the 1934 Exposition for the new (buildings that have been constructed throughout the extensive are* of the Chicago Stock Yards that were levelled in the great fire laat Spring. Largest of the new structures is ths International amphitheatre, declared to be the finest building in the world devoted to the exhibiting of live stock. Agricultural leaders from all parte of Canada and the United States, have signified their Intents on of com­ ing to Chicago to take part kt the celebration that will mark the 35th anniveswary of this far-famed show os well as the official reopening of many famous land-marks of the Chi­ cago Stock Yards that are now re­ stored. Effective Cosmetics An elderly woman with a beautiful complexion was asked what kind of cosmetics she used. In reply she offered this splendid prescription.: "I use for my lips, truth; for roy eyes, pity; for my oars, courteous attention; for my hands, charity; for my figure, uprightness; for my voice, prayer; for my heart, Jove,” The Cost of a Good Time The sacrifices sometimes mad© by parents to give their children a bet­ ter start in life than thetr had en­ joyed is « subject about which much has been said and written, but a De­ troit case off ere probably the most striking example of parental unsel­ fishness ©ven to the extent of being classed os of questionable judgment. The incident occurred about six months ago but has only been re­ vealed to the public recently. The parents, who are owners of a most unpretentious lunch counter, appear­ ed at Detroit’s largest hotel to se­ cure information from the catering manager, with regard to arrange­ ments for ft wedding. Eventually they hired the main ballroom in which was to be served a wedding breakfast on a date specified. It was to be the marriage of their daughter at whoo© birth they had made a promise that they would give her the most elaborate wedding pos­ sible even if it demanded tho dissi­ pation of practically all their env- ings. \ When the wedding was solemnized there were five hundred guests pres­ ent, and about two hundred relative# and friends sat down to a wedding breakfast characterized by most ex- pensive bill-of-fare available at the hotel. Th© walls and ceilings of the ballroom were decorated with cootly flowers, while a stringed orchestra rendered music. It waa a most en­ joyable affair. 'Dm next day the bride's parents appeared at the hotel and asked for the account It amounted to $4,000 and the father of the bride counted out the money in currency, a coreidersblB part of it being in email bills. When asked how they could afford to entertain on «ich a lavish scale, the parents’ answer was that it had taken their life savings but they had kept their promise and in arty ©vent, life waa virtually over for them and they could go back to the lunch counter to try to earn enough for »t least an existence. People may admire the generosity of thne parents, but they are likely to be critical of the judgment used in the effort to do the beet far their child. Wedding celebrattona are soon over and forgotten, but there arc many harsh realities in life that have to be encounlwed later. Some of th© $4,000 which disappeared so rapidly to provide a Joyous wedding would In aU likelihood appear most acceptable to the young paogkie later on If it bad been raerved far the payment of rent and grocery bllla Fifty white Leghorn cockerel# and 150 pullets purchased from R. O. P. breeders In Western Ontario by L.Abbe A. Deckmyn, of Villers-en- Vexiu, Eure, France, were shipped from Montreal direct to France per tho S. S. Lista, on November 15th. This consignment of white Leghorna will be used for breeding purposes on the large poultry farm managed by Abb© IDeckmyn. Recently he came to Eastern Canada primarity to acquaint himself wiflh the methods of poultry raising and the quality of the stock in this country and he was much impressed. The recent sal© is a result of con­ tacts made by officers of Dominion Department of Agriculture at the World’s Poultry Congress in London and Rome. EBENEZER Mrs. S. Morris and John and their guest, Mra. Ellen Nigh of Dorches­ter, visited friends and relatives at Belmont on Sunday.Mr, and Mra. Harold Dutton and Margaret of Dereham Centre, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra, Salem McKibben.Mr. Wm. Campbell of Mount El­gin, is spending a few days at tho home of his sister, Mra. Henry Mor­ris and Mr. Morris. Mrs. Cecil Gill entertained tho Verachoyle W. M, S. on Thursday afternoon.Miss Aggio Hartnett of Ingersoll, has returned home after having spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mra. George Campbel.Mr. and Mra. George Dutton, Hazel, and Mrs. W. Hendereon were Thursday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish of Avon.Mr. and Mra. Henty Morris spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Mack Campbell of Mouijt Elgin. LAME BACK:'LAMB BACK, RHEUMATISM.1 LUJIBAOO^rcmon^^qulckJy to Thurteilb Dru< Store RU MAC APS, Motorists! “TThe following/ will add to the comfort off ryo^ir Winter Driving: / HEATER/ DEFROSTERS ANTIFREEZE^ NEW/BATTERIES, RADIATORS Lat^) give your car a Motor Tune Up Ingersoll Auto Electric P. T. riol.ch^ R. A. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1934INDIGESTION?LOCAL ITEMS BANNERThenTry KRUSCHEN at NO EXPENSE Mra. M. F. Mandi of Chinook, Montana, accompanied by her sister,If you sufler frorjf low of appetite, Indigestion, sour stomach or a miserable teding after meajs there's nothing like Kruscben for re Lief. The little duly dose of Kruschcn first stimulates the flow of gastric juiccrto aid digestion, and then/ ensures » Zomplcte, regular and unfail-' ing elimiiplion of all waste ■ day- k.If you 'StHIer, you’ll welcome the opportunity to try' Kruschea Salts now positively free of charge Ask your drug­ gist for the Kruschen Giant Package. This is the Regular bottle, together with * separate FREE TRIAL bottle. Use the Trial bottle first. Then if you are not entirely convinced that Kruschen will do eserything claimed for it, return the Regular package unopened to your druggist and be will redeem it at full value But act quickly or your Free Trial Bottle will be gone. Your druggist has only a limited supply. Mich., are guests at the homo of tbdrr sjater, Mra S. E. Brady, 234 Thames street south, and are renewing ac­quaintances in town. They were born and brought up in North Ox­ ford, and are wrilJoiown here. This is Mrs. Marsh’s first visit with rela- -tfgr5TR5Rnn~»-<j:ars, and both she and Mrs. Massie will be pleased to have old friends c»R on them while visiting in Ingersoll. OB1TUARYORNELDO FOSTER Following a long illness a highly- respected and esteemed resident of Ingersoll passed away on Thursday morning in trie person of Orncldo Foster, at trie family residence 264 Wellington street. For the past 14 weeks Mr. Foster had been confined to his bed and for MOW time previous had been in failing health. The late Mr. Foster who was in his 77th year, was ibom in Dereham Township, near Salford, and for the greater part of his life he bad fann­ ed, coming to Ingersoll some 22 years ago to retire. Jn Dereham where he had spent most of his life, he had a very wide circle of friends, as in Ingersoll, where by his quiet unas­ suming and kindly manner he made friends of all with whom he came in contact. He was a member of the Baptist Church and while health per­ mitted took an active interest in the different duties pertaining to the church’s welfare, and waa for some time one of the deacons In the church here. Left to mourn his loss are his widow, and two daughters, Mias Ag­ nes at home, and Mrs. Arthur Wil­ son, West Oxford; also one grand­daughter. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon from his late residence, 264 Wellington street, and was very largely attended. Service was con­ ducted at the house at 2.30 o’cloKk, by Rev. Don Cameron of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, assisted by Major E. H. Johnson of the Salvation Army. A profusion of beautiful floral tri­ butes indicated the sympathy of a host of friends. During the service, a solo, "Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me," was given by Mrs, Beatrice Wh te McKinney, accompanied by Miss Mae Waters. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the.pall­ bearers being Messrs, Lionel Hugill, D. H. Mayberry, Arthur Wilson. Nor­ val Foster, Jack McDonald and Mor­ ris Amerlinck. The attendance at the regular weekly clinic on Thursday after­noon numbered 34- The attend­ ance has been splendid during the past several weeks. Miss J. M. Mc­ Naughton, public health nurse, was assisted by Miss Marion Thomas, while refreshments were nerved by Mra. iC. K. Long and Mrs. F. W. Staples, representing the Lady Duf­ ferin Chapter, I. O. D. E. There were a number of treatments oJ scarlet fever toxoid given at this’' clinic. The Novetrtber meeting of the Ladies Aid was held in the hall on Thursday. A delicious dinner vat served by Group No. 4 with Mra. Ixa- lie Hammond as convener. The pres­ident Mra. Bd. Ovens, presided and the meeting was opened with the hymn, "A Better Day is Coming,” and The Lord’s Prayer. Mra. Ed- Clark gave the Bible reading. An invita­tion to visit Mo»ley Women's Mis­sionary Society birthday partly on Wednesday, Nov. 21, was accepted. The afternoon was spent in quilting,MIM Velma Wade of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mire Stella Knox.Mra. T. J. Leslie and Mra. Joel Leslie were hostesses to Mrs. Geo. Bruce’s group of the Indies Aid on Tuesday. A quilt WM abilted.The Sunshine Girl/ Cla»s met at the home of their teacher, Mra. Boy Gordon on Saturday-. The meeting was opened wiW a hymn, and the Lord's Prayer/ .Nellie Hutchison read the scripture leason. Nellie Hut­chison was eMeted president; Mildred Clifford, treasurer and Evelyn Couch, secretary/'The girls derided to give to the Missionary and -Maintenance Fund And made plads for their Chriafinas gifts to the.riecdy, Lunch wa/served by the hostess and a social Trail Ranger* andTuxis Boy« Held MeetingThe regular weekly meeting of the Eagles group of Explorers was held on Wednesday evening last. In the gymnasium of Trinity United Church. A program of fine sports was given with dod^s ball, four relay and two wheelbarrows races being held. The group was then dismissed to the club room where the roll was called by Ronald Lamb and the collection taken. Thia was in charge of Gerald Staple*. H. Judd dismissed the meeting with the Lord’s Prayer, Francis Moulton and children visited vith Mr. and Mrs, Maynard WaliOC at Fergus, on Sunday. Mrs M. Mc­Ewen is •pending a few days with her daughter, iMr. and Mrs. Degg and children of Langton and Mr. and Mrs. Emafson Fishley and children of/ Putnam, were Sunday guests of M/. and Mrs. Elmer Bain.Mias Audrey ! Boyce Special Irish LinenTABLECLOTHSIrish Linens—There ia nope better. Here are Table Cloths that will give vary satisfactory service. Damaak Cloth with colored borders of rose, gold, blue and green. One size on display is 54 Inches x 54 inches, for each 91.25 Another size is larger, 52 inches by TO inches, foi* each >1.60 Pure Irish Damask Cloth in all white. It maasuree 68 in­ ches by 68 inches, and priced at, each.......-................. >L5O COTTON DAMASK 59c YARD Cotton Damask—If you want a realty serviceable Table Cloth seo this cotton damask?! It is laundered so easily and launderingdoesn’t do it barm. by the yard. 66 inches wide, yaid........................~~ ttele enjoyed. ItMr. and Mfs. Ed|hrSlaughters, Evelyn dndSunday with?4j>—er is visiting; hen Orrin Simmonsj grant 68 inches wide, yafd. Conth Mr. Fred Ki(nbere|and Mri Al-LINEN HAND TOWELS 50c EACH Couch o fjMMi**"and and family illinm itchcson>entf Sunday with Mrs. orcjester. Members of group eight of the Women's Asiociation of Trinity Uni­ ted Church, held their regular meet­ ing at the home of Mra A. F. Caw, King street, on Thursday afternoon. The program opened with a hbmn, and the roll call was responded tb with a piano or vocal number, a speech or a reading, with all members taking part. The secretary, Mrs. T. B. Paterson, presented an excep­ tionally fine yearly report, -while the report of the treasurer was also very encouraging. The collection of sun­ shine bags was taken. The meeting closed with a dainty lunch served by the hostess, and a vote of thanks to the conveners. W. Barr ofMr. and Mra. I. Caraon and aim James spent guflday with the latteri* mother, Mra. SjClark and Mra. E. Miss Florence Bertindale of Tham- esford, and Mfaa Ruth Barlindslc of Ingersoll, spent tho week-end with their parents, Mr, and M. Bar- lindale. ,Mise L Ineell spent the -Keek-end at her home in London.iMr. Harry Oouch spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 0, Breen of Put- nam.Miss Ruth Hammond of Ingersoll, spent Sunday at her homo here.Mrs. W. Barr of . D*chester. u spending a few days with her daugh­ter, Mra. W. Hutcheeon and Mr. Hutcheson. J--i lill.i, ..|ll IfL ZlllUiJiijr. in London.Mr. and £Mr>. Btiifi of Aylmer, are spending a few da/s with their son. Mr. Elmer Bajn and Mrs. Bain.A number ff ^he community at­tended the fuicr/l of Mrs, L. J. Mc- wen, Culloden, on Tuesday.Betty Prouse spent Monday with her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Churchouse.A number from the community at­tended the Kiwanis Carnival in Ing­ersoll last week. AVON BEACHVILLE Hand Towels of real Irish linen that wear very well. The fine honeycomb weave) that stands up in laundering. Attractive checked borders in rdse, green, lavender, blue apd gold. Size 18inches by 33 inches, priced at each. FANCY BATH TOWELS SOc EACH SOc Fancy Bath Towels—An assortment that will please you. AUover checks, rainbow stripes, plain Zolid colors or white with colored borders. large size, 22 ii^hes x 42 inches, wears ex­ceptionally well. S]>ecial, each......Z.................................................5Oc TERRY (T0WELUNG 25c YARD Junior Hockey Team Organized Monday Night Thoee interested in junior hockey for the coming winter season in Ing­ ersoll are looking forward to a most successful entry in the O. H. A. ranks. They say that they have mater­ ial on hand which gives promise of the strongest junior team Ingersoll has had in some years. Plus the fact that they have the services of Harry Riseborough, ex-Chatham senior play­ er, who will coach the team, They point to his splendid years of exper­ ience as promising much to the team. The players on hand at an organ­ izing meeting Monday night were; Kit. Henderson, George Hayes, Max Clark, Bert Cole, Clinton Clark, Bill Brewer, Ray Sadler, A. Thornton and J. Payne. The following officers were named: President, Dr. R. A. Williams; Vice-President, W. W. Leckie; Soc- At the close of the evening service on Sunday, the choir of the United Church presented Mrs. Pascoe with an address and a gift, Mrs. Pas­ coe left on Monday to reside in Woodstock.Rev. and Mrs. J. McGillicuddy and sons left on Wednesday to take up their new pastorate at Norwich Bap­tist Church. On Monday evening the church members and friends here met in the church for a social fare-well.Mr. B. Finch occupied the notary-Treasurer, A.Murray; LESLIE J. McEWEN A widely known resident of the Verschojle and Culloden districts passed away at Buffalo on Saturday, November 17, in the person of Les­ lie J. McEwen, in his 54th year. De­ceased had gone to Buffalo about two weeks ago to undergo a serious operation. Deceased was born at Verachoyle, ibut about 25 years ago had. moved to Culloden whore he had since made his home. Having been engaged in the threshing business for about 20 years, he was known to many over a wide urea. He was e member of the Culloden United Church. Besides tho widow, he is survived by four children. Ray, Jean, William, and George, all at home. He is also survived by one (brother, Howard, Ingersoll. The funeral wa.. held from his late residence, Culloden, to Culloden United Church, on Tuesday after­ noon. Iflterment was made in the Delmer Cemetery. (Manager, Gus Morello; Coach, Harry Riseborough; Trainer, Jock Stirling. Committee—R.Stone, Sam Shelton, T .N. Dunn, A, J. Kennedy, George Bartlett, Dr. L W. Staples. chair and a fine programme was given, consisting of piano eok>, Mar­ion Downing; vocal solo. Miss H. Smith; reading by Mi&s G. Elliott; vocal solo, Mr. G, Flack, with Miss H. Smith as accompanist. Mr. M. Todd gave a brief address on behalf of the deacons of the church. Mrs. A. Archibald church clerk, read an appropriate address nnd Rev. and Mrs. McGillicuddy were presented with a console table, a reading lamp and a linen tablecloth, Mr. M. Todd, Mr. H. Edwards and Mrs. An­derson making the presentation. There were also two thought-pieces for the two boys. Rev. and Mrs. McGillicuddy ’eelingly expressed ’heir thanks for the beautiful gifts nnd the kind expression. Ths chair­man gave his bt’Ief addres-. at this point. A social hour in the bayKient followci with Mrs C. Downing in charge of the games aid contests and r< ’reahments were swsd ly the ladies. By a happy coincidence talkwa«the L5h weidmg unniver- Max Fisher was chairman of meeting. LAID TO REST Hundreds gathered to pay the their Have Your Car Checked for Winter Driving. before it is too latf> Hot Water Heaton DeFroBtorr Service CAIN’S GARAGE Superteat Servipe Charles St. East - Ingerioll Phone 379 A last tribute of respect to Milne F. Zurbrlgg, at the home of his par­ ents, Mr, and Mrs. S. G. Zurbrigg, Mill street, on Friday afternoon from where the funeral was hold to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, A very impressive service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, minister of Trinity United Church, assisted by Rev. Don Cameron of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. Members of the choir of Trinity United Church at­ tended in a tody and led the singing. During trie service a vocal solo, “I can hear Myt Saviour CaHing,” was sung by Alvin Zurbrigg of Llstowel, an uncle of the deceased, who was accompanied at the plana by Ewart Bartley, organist and choir leader at Trinity United Church. The chair­ man and members of the Board of Education, the Mayor and members of the Town Council and other fivic officials, as well as the members of this Sunday School Class at Trinity Sunday School were in attendance.There was a gorgeous array of many beautiful floral tributes which indicated the esteem in which the deceased was held by his wide circle of friends. The pall bearer# were Messrs. Earl and LeRoy Zurbrlgg, Herbert Bowman, Fred Smith. Rod Suther­ land and Douglaa Carr, while Ube following acted u flower bearers: Robert D. Carr. Harry Famcombe, Frank Smith, Russell Jone*, Gordon Zurbrlgg and Carl Zurbrlgg. sary of Rev. and Mrs. McGillicuddy and u wedding cake which had been t'.< luTfully provid'd by the ladies, Aut S<c<ety, was cut by Mrs. McGilli­cuddy. Mrs. C. Downing made a few filing remarks and offered congratu­ lations on -behalf of the gatlmr’ng. Rev. H. P. Bail, pastor of United ■Church, spoke briefly of the pleasant relations existing between the two churches during their stay in the vil­lage and which was being regretfully severed. Mrs. C. Ferguson who has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. A- Sutherland and Mr. Sutherland and other relatives in this vicinity for several months, left for her home at Vcro Beach, Florida, on Friday. VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moulton, Sr., visited Mr. and Mrs. Win/ McEwen of Culloden on Sunday. iMr. and Mrs. Grant Prowse and children were Sunday gucits of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calder oS Kintore. ^Suraday guests at the hame of Mr. and Mrs. James Moultcn Were: Mr. and Mra. Chancey Smith (of Delmer and filr. and Mm. Horac4 Gilbert of’Dereham Cettitre, and IL H. Mouhbn.St Mr. Ray Hunter, Mr. w. Simmons and Mr. Floyd Little returned on Saturday after hunting in the north country. Thclfirst two stere success­ful in bringing home deter and Mr. Little a wolf. iMrs. Ray Hu^tDukes spent a^ day in week. iMr. J. W. Hatai inspector, spent ’la.1 Hrs. George London last Mr. J. W. Hamlin, public achoo) inspector, spent'J*st 'fhursday at tho school.Mr. A. Mullock spent the Toronto, Mra. Grant it Saturday week-end at hia hqme i i 1 Mrs. H. Moulton and IProuse and children epent in Aylmer. Mr. and Mra. Harty'Alliaon wereSunday guests of the UtteFa aunt, Mrs. Hairy Sinden * and Mr. Sladen of Tiilsonburg.Mrs. Frank Little and Mi’s Myrtle Little have returned to their home in Ingersoll after spending the put two weeks wi’h Mm. Fbyd Litrie.Mra. M. MeEwen, Mr. and Mrs The November meeting of the Lad­ies Aid was held in the Church base­ ment. The president, Mrs. Geo. Corl ess was in charge of the meet­ing and Mra. Harold Mahar presided,/ at the piano. After singing “I Am Thine O Lord,’’ and repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison, the sentp- ture lesson was read by the president. Tho minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, yi.p. F. Row, The treasurer's report was given by Wri. Jean Clement. ' Plans were mode (for the vensfctf supper to be held qn Friday evening, Nov. 23rd, The table comnfittee appoint­ed were: II®. Ed. ClonibnL Mrs. Laurie Howd Mra. J en Cement, Mrs. Frank'rt>w, Mn, Harvey Goble. Mr. Will ClifTord and </eo. Corless appointed door-keeper*/ Canvassers appointed weri Mra. E./Johnson, Mrs. D. Groat, Mra. 0. Cornish, Mrs. L. Howe. Mrs. O. iBowesjMra. A. Cham­bers, Mrs. H, Mbhar,/ Mrs, Stratton, Mrs. iB. Bowes! antj Mrs. Andrew. Supper is to be!set\«d from six to eight o’clock, followed by a program. A letter of tfaifc/ for flowers was rend. Tho progrtun consisted of a Bible Contest byt Mrs. Scoffin and a aolo by Dorothyt/Bowes. The next meeting will be field at the Home of Mrs. W. H. Johnson. The meeting was brought to a close by singing a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Scoffin. **Alias Louise Johnson of Dutton, was a week-end visitor at the home of her father, Mr. Geo. Johnson. Mrs. Lynn of Lynnedock, spent a few days recently with Miss Eliza Row. Mrs. C. George of Ingeraol], was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. S. Mc­Intyre. Miss Mary Andrew of Dorchester, spent the week at the homa of her mother, Mrs. Ellen Andrew. Mr. and Mrs. M. Harris of Aylmer, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen of Lon­don, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. H. B, Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. H. PigramMcrc Ing­ersoll visitorajon Monday. '1 ■Church seek-ice w t held on Suflday at 11 a.m.> Jyith a gbod attendance. Tho pastor,/Rev. W.Ji. Shaw, was in charge of (he service. It being Lay­men's Sunday, the speaker was Mr, Peter Hughes of Burgcesville. ■Sunday Schoo] was held as usual at 2.30 p.m., with the superintendent, Mr. Ivan Andrew in charge and Mias H. Pilkington at the piano. Mra. Bertha McIntyre of Inger­soll, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sarah McIntyre on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson were Ingersoll visi^rs on Friday. Mr. John’ Ckment of London, spent the week-end at his heme here. Mr. and Jits. Colin Stover of De­troit, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Row on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoylo, Jim and Jean, were guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. A. Hoyle of Aylmer on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gurions were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Clement. Mrs. Fred Howe of Ipgeraoll, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith on Thursday, Mrs. Humphrey Johnaon of Snring- fiold. Is spending some time with Mra. W. H. Johnsjn. Mra. Jean Clement, and children spent Sunday with Mf. and Mra. Will Clement of Crampton. A number from hare attended the auction, sale for Mr. David Smith of Aylmer, on Ttiuraday afternoon. Mire Verna VMnce ot London, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mra. Jas. Row. Mis* Gladys Newell spent the week, end at the home of her parent*, Mr. and Mra. Gordon Newell of Spring­field. Mrs. R W. Langdon of Lawrence, •nd Mrs- Cecil Cox of Aylmer, wereo recent goeetn of Mra. John Hoyle. Mr. and Mra, Goo. Corieas were guests of Mr. and Mra. E. Johnson of London on Sunday. English Terry; Towelling^—Heavy quality in natural color with gay colored atyipes, in/ted, blix, orange or green. Width Is 17 inches. Priced at,.yaTd„........................................................JtSc Pure Linen Crash’ Towelling—The feature of this towelling is the absorbent quality. It is shown in bleached linen with col­ ored borders of blue, green, red or gold and is 17 inches wide.. Priced at, yard.............................—............ 25c H. S. PILLOW CASES 39c EACH Pillow Cases—Hemstitched—These eases are 42 inches wide and of a very fine quality bleached cotton. There is no dressing in these and they are very well made. Service is excellent. Priced at, each.................................................... -........... aft- H. S. SHEETS $1.95 EACH Made from one of the finest qualities of fully bleached Sheeting, perfectly free from dressing. Shown in extra large size. 81 inches by 100 inches and hand drawn hemstitched hems. Es­pecially priced at, each....................................................................>1.96 The John White Co., Limited Woodstock, Ontario ^SNAPSHOT CUILIX I More About Photo-Greetings (Left)—"The family is on the march to greet you." That, or something of the sort, serves to complete a greeting like this, made in the easy silhouette manner. (Right)—A little "fifteen cant store" reindeer made of glass, a toy Christmas tree and some sugar—that's all this table-top Christmas scene required. BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE A WEEK or so ago we talked about ** snapshot Christmas cards, but no one short discussion could pos­ sibly cover the subject adequately; A book could be written about it— but not by us. Instead wo'll devote today's space to it As we said before, the most im­portant factor in the success of a photo-greeting is an idea—an easily understood, cheerful Idea, worked out in terms of a simple picture. The subjects referred to in our first talk of Christmas cards were deliberately selected from among tho-jnorc obvious ones—firesides, holly wreaths, winter scenes of the home, and so on. . Obvious though they are, any of them is capable of fresh, new interpretation—as indi­ vidual as your own personality. And, as you become, more familiar with your camera ami its capabili­ties, you'll discover many different approaches to any one idea. You can use, for example, story­telling silhouettes to give novel twists to otherwise "ordinary” pic­ture ideas. A good silhouette can be made of a young lady hanging up a bit of mistletoe, or of, a little boy reaching for a Christmas tree orna­ ment. Silhouettes, as yon recall, are made with the help of a sheet, a doorway and a strong light. Table-top photography (discussed recently) has endless Christmas possibilities. A little figure of Sant* Claus, soma while cotton sprinkled with sugar for snow —and you’ve got the foundation for a variety of good pictures. You’ll find plenty of Christmas materials — little reindeer, gnomes, sleighs, bells and a hundred other seasonable “props” in any “five, ten and fifteen cent” store. But guard against over-elaborate set-ups. The simpler the better. Whatever you do, be careful to keep it in key with your own per­ sonality. If you are musical, a glimpse of your hands on the piano key board plus the score for a Christ­ mas carol on the rack, would bo much more appropriate than, say, a shot of your snow-covered home. Or, a pose with your head lifted, sing­ing, if you find you look well that way. A baby in the family, of course, offers plenty of opportunity for greeting snapshots. If this is the baby's first Christmas, so much the better. A semi-closc-up of mother and dad. indoors or out, with the baby perched on dad’s shoulders and all three waving cheerfully at the camera, should make a greeting of more than ordinary charm. Christmas isn’t far away now. You'll be wanting to send out your greetings soon. So don't delay! By the way, don't let good oppor­tunities slip by for taking unusual snow scenes. Maybe you won’t use them this year, but there will be other Christmases when they'll \ come in handy.For snow scene* in bright sun­ light, remember to use ■ very small lens aperture. Otherwise, the in­tense brillisnce of the scene will give you an over-exposed negative. JOHN VAN GUILDER. THE INGERSOLL TRIBLNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 22,1934 PagesDORCHESTERTbe community was shocked to learn of the death of George Hunt, the news of which was brought to Dore bee tor by telegram on Sunday. Nov. Uth. On Friday, Nov. 2nd, Mr. Hunt went to Northern Ontario for the first time oa * hunting trip along with a party of four oH*™. Meecm. George Craik, Springfield; Geo. Johnson. Avon; Tom Morrison, Lon­don and B. R. Barr, Dorchester. Uw late Mr. Hunt bad been m hm usaal tnlih until Sunday doming whan be had an attack of acdu indigestion. The other members with him gave lam their assistance to help regeve him and Just before his death hd sat up and raid he woe feeling Wiet, but in the next few minutes h| fell forward onto the stove and -when picked up was dead. Mr. Barr brought the body to a funeral dir­ector at Parry Sound, where if was prepared for burial, later being brought by train to Dorchester ar­ riving on the 11.33 a-m. train on Tuesday. The late Mr. Hant had been a We long resident of tins com- ronnity, having been born on the farm north of the village where he resided, and was a much respected resident. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge and an elder in the ««resbyterian Church. Funeral servi­ces were held from his late residence on Wednesday afternoon and was very largely attended. Rev. D, Mc­Kay pastor of the Presbyterian Church, conducted the service while Mrs. R. R. Jelly tang “Abide With Me." Members of the Masonic Lodge preceded the corpse to the Dorches­ ter Cemetery where they had charge of the service. The pall bearer! were Messrs. Angus Armour, John ■Campbell, Harold Marr, Wm. Thomp­son, B. R. Barr and D. McVicar. Surviving are the widow, four sons, Douglas, Randolph, Robert and LATW- ia and three daughters, Mra. Calvin Sutherland of Barmer, and Mrs. Al­bert Stewart of Windsor and Isobel at home; two brothers, Joseph and Charles of Dorchester and five gis- ters, Mrs. Wm- Dale. Dorchester; Mrs. EL Walkem, Indiana; Mra, Eliz­abeth MacGregor, Mra. L. A. Orr and Mrs. Mary Thursk of .London. The banquet arranged by the members of the Excelsior Bible Class was held in the United Church par- knw on Friday evening and was a de­cided success. Ths officers of the Sunday School, Rev. R. W. Craw and Mra. Craw, the Young Ladies* Class, also Rev. W. Craw and Mrs. Craw of London, and Frank Rickard of D orc fleeter, were guests of the class, at this their annual meeting and soc­ial evening. At 7.30 p.m.. about 110 sat down to a sumptuous hot chickar ■upper with all the other ‘eats' which go to make a meal a success and if- ter all had done justice to tho splen­did repast, an enjoyable program was enjoyed. Mr. E. L. Abbott WM the capable chairman of the evening performing his duties in a very splen­ did manner. The guest speaker of the evening was Rev. W. B. Craw, pastor of Centennial Church, London, and son of Rev. and Mrs. Craw, pastor and his wife of Dorchester United Church. The speaker gave a very in­teresting and pleasing address which was much enjoyed by all. Vocal so- loa by Frank Rickard and whistling ooka by Miss Clara Dundas were also much appreciated numbers and short and appropriate addresses were given by Messrs. E. L. Abbott, Wm. Armour, (formerly Supt. of this Sunday School); W. H. Brown, pre­sent Supt.; Rev. R. W. Craw, pas­tor; Mrs. C, E. Barr, tebcher; and Misw Lottie Jackson, president of the class. A vote' of thanks was extend­ed to Rev, W. B. Craw by B. R. Barr, while Mra. F, Neely thanked the ex­ecutive of tha class and also spoke of the appreciation of the guest speak­er's address. Jim. Ralph extended a vote of thanks io F. Rickard and MIM Dundas for their musical numbers. Roy Hunter thanked Mra. Barr, teacher, Mrs. Neely, assistant teach­er and all the retiring officers of the class. Mr. Barr thanked all the offi­cers for their past assistance and welcomed the new ones who had been appointed. The secretary, H. Bowlby. read the minute* of the previous annual meeting and a sum­ mary of tho year's work of the d«s». He also read the treasurer’s report, showing the collections for year amounting to 830:78, with cash on hand from 1933, $8.82, making a to­tal of $39.07 with $34.07 on hand. During the business wession, it was ■decided to give $10 of this amount to the general funds of the Sunday School. The class also decided to pre­pare a play and present same in the early part of the new year. The committee chosen to pick play and choose characters were Mrs, C. E Barr, Mrs. H. Bowlby and Mrs. F. " Neely. The slate of officers which was presented and elected were:— Teacher, Mra. C.' E. Barr; Assistant, Mrs. F. Neely; President, H, Bowlby; Vice-Preeident, Mise L. Jackson; Secretary, Roy Hunter; Assistant, Mra. J, C, Hunt; Treasurer, Alfred Strathdee; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. E. L. Crockett; Social Commit­tee, Mra. J. A. Dundas, Mra. J. Wal­ker, Mrs. W, Morris and Mra. Jos. Hunt. The evening closed by ringing “Blest Be the Tie That Binds,” and prayer by Rev. Craw. Mr. and Mra, Frank McCorquodalc f of Embro, attended the funeral of y/ the lata George Hunt on Wednesday. * Returning home alone, when north of Ingersoll, a bullet smsslMsd the cheater. The award of the title ia made for outstanding record in *c- trvitim and studies “ well as per­sonality. Miss Mon tan i* who this year won the signa honor is a Roip- ance Language senior and a member of Alpha Zeta Phi National Romanic fraiemity and is atoo a member of the Cosmopolitan Club. As a tnen*>eT of the Alpha Phi fraternity ahe aided last summer in entertaining visiting defegatea from the Canadian univer­sities at their convention in Bastes Park Colorado. Miss Montania Is ateo a member of the Alphi Sororty at Boulder. Her home is 5350 Rosemary Lane, Denver.It is expected that during the month of January a/ourse in agri­culture and Home nomics will be held here by tbs unior and Senior Injtitates, the J District and Tjcourse J farm sub fecumg. able* and fungur di nsbip Coonr.il. live stock, feeds and try, held croon, ve«ot- II fruits, insects and..................a, bacteriology, wools Hnd“w„_ seeds, soils and ferd’izers, outinesaf methods and public epeak­ing, cooperation nnd market', while the Ki/U' cours.T will includ: house­hold ik-ience, sewing and home nur­sing. It ia hoped the citizens of (he viilajK> and community will co-oper- windshield of his car, wm« of Hut — fine glass scratch I ng his face. Hod » ' ateTuith the organizations sponsor- >r.v these eouraei.The regular meeting of the A. Y. p/A„ was held recently in St. Pet­als Church with a good attendance, and tha president, Frank Rickard, in the chair. Following tire opening ex­orcises, a business session was held when it was decided to get up three short plays which will be presented early in the now year, also UiAt a play should be entered in the Middle­ sex Local Council Dramatic Contest.Mra. Belle Bowes of Avon, visited a fe^v days last week with Mra. S. Parkinson and Mrs. D. Barry.Mr. and Mrs. Foreman of Grims­ by, are holidaying with tfta, latter's mother, Mrs. J. Witeou.Mra. B. R. Barr returned home Friday evening after a 10 day visit with her daughter, Mrs. Combh and Dr. T. Cornish of Toronto.Mrs. G. Showier is spending a few holidays with relatives in London.Mra. Brown nnd son Brounie and Mr. Hodgis of London, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Logan and daughter Marjorie of Thorndale, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Logan.Miss Jean Armour of London, spent the week-end with relatives aTHbfrienda.The many friends of Robert St rath dee, learned with regret of his serious illness in London Hospital. His many friends trust he will be re­covered to health again.Anniversary services will be held in Dorchester Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Doc. 2nd, nt 2.30 p.m., and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner of 6t Paul's Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, will conduct the services.The Dorchester Horticulture So­ ciety have been busily engaged of late preparing new flower beds be­tween the sidewalks and road, on the main streets. These beds have 'been planted with bulbs and if they are not disturbed will make some bright spots in the spring. Since being made, a number of children have tramped them up, but it is hoped the parents will co-operate with the society by reminding their children that these beds are not made to play with but to help beau­tify our village.A successful auction sale was held on the farm of the late Mr. Steele on Friday. A large crowd was in at­tendance and the aricles sold were reported as good for good price. The form which consist® of 80 acres, was bought by George Chittick, for $3,250. Mrs. J. Brown and daughter Mias Rev* Brown, Mils B. Elliott and Mr. Maker of Crimlin, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mra. Chas. Thompson. Laymen's ^inday was observed throughout thj Middlesex Presbytery on Sunday last. A special service was held in $he United Church here at 10.30 a.nu, when J. W. Young and Kenneth Crockett assisted Rev. praw in tbeiBervica. Both gave in­ spiring add fesses, the former speak­ing for the telder portion of the con­gregation 4n Prayer while the lat­ter spoke to the young people on their world, The male quartette fav­ored with.a selection and Miss Jean Armour rendered a solo.The ladles' and men's bowling clubs gathered,on Tuesday evening in tho town hail for their anual social even­ing. A/delicious hot chicken supper was serfed to which 54 sat down, tho tables being decorated with flowers and candles and were also centered with tijo two silver cups which were won |>y tho two Dorchester rinka during the summer. The cheese which'wa*_served on the table was donated by Frank Boyes, MvP., and thia being cheese week, Mr. Boye* later in the evening gave * talk on "UaiUg More Chee#e in the Home”, streMing its food value and the ser­ving of meate. The president of the Ladies’ Club, Mra. F. Boyes, spoke a few words nnd Mra, C. E. Barr moved a vote of thanks'to each committee of the club, also to the men for tbair co-operation. Mra. Rogers suit­ ably replied on behalf of the men't dub. Tho remainder of the evening was spent in bridge and euchre with Percy Olivef being the prize winnerfor bridge and O. H. Moxley for Mrs. McCorquodale been with him she would almost certainly have been ■trade aa the ballet seemed to peas where a passenger would be seated. Miss Margaret Monton la, presi­dent of the Associated Women Stu­ dents at the University of Colorado, who has been honored in being choa- « "MIuC. U.", of the university th® year, is granddaughter of Mr. and MM Martin E. Nugent of Dor- A very enjoyable social afternoonwas spent at S. S. No. 8, (Pineknott School), on Monday afternoon when the teacher and pupils entertained the trustees and their wives, and chil­dren’s parents. A pleasing program was given after, which lunch was served. This Is the first of these ao- tiah to be held by this achoo], but It te hoped to have snore in tho fu­ture.A large number attended the dance in the town hall on Wednesday night which was sponsored by the Young Conservative Club. All re­ported an enjoyable time.The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s -Missionary Society of the United Church, Dorchester, was held at the home of Mra. C. D. Campbell on Tbesday, Nov. 13th. Honorary President, Miss A. McCal­lum, presided.i Meeting opened with Hymn 208, followed with prayer in unison. A committee to bring in a alate of new offices for the year 1935, viz: Un. S. J. Dundas, Mias Jackson and Mrs. Bowlby. Tha re­mainder of the meeting was in charge of Miss Jennie Stratbdae’s group. After singing hymn Net 256, scrip­ture reading from Mail.’13 chapter, was given Iby Mrs. S. J. Dundas, fol­lowed with devotiqritel leaflet, “Hope­ful Friends”, by Miss Elsie Myrick. Hymn Nq. 301 was sung, followed by a reading by Mrs. C. Milson. The topic, “QhristS people, imitators of Him,” was given by Mra. C. D. Campbell. After singing hymn 263. the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Craw. The many friends of Wm. Spring learned with regret of his accident on Monday whea he received severe ANGELIQUE GREY HAIRa¥JURAL COLOUR(nd youthful luitra to your hairANGELIQUE IS NOT A HAIR DY tl / /It Is a Brand New Preparation/^f Roots arid BarkA that stijrltjIalejjJie Colour Cells at the Hair Roo# and any person rxx over 60*years of age may try ANGELIQUE orr-a Money-Back. Guarantee. Pfice $1.00 per bottle (By Mail 15c. Extra). Sold at PHONE 72 C LIF F. LO VE DRUGGIST INGERSOLL head injuries being kicked by a horse. Dr. Smith was cal led. .and put some stitches in the cut f»ta at the time of writing the patient ia pro­ gressing as well ai can be expected. pitted with a very much reduced crop owing to weather conditions, lack of maturity and treat, In Lin­ coln, young poultry of k00*1 quality fa in fairly good demand at prices bred sheep and no fanner who keeps * flock of breeding ewes shoiild be wihout the service* of a pure bred ram. News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furnished by the Ontario Department of Afrieulture) .Timothy Seed Estimate The total yield in Canada of tim­ othy seed in 1934 may approximate 5,000,000 pounds, as against 4,000,- 000 pounde in 1933, and an annual average for the past five years of 2,000,000 pounds. The normal an­ nual corawmption is ertimated at 10,000,000 pound* and from 7,000,- 000 to 8,000,000 pounds of this have been Imported annually from tin United States. Veny little seed is likely to be imported tMs year, how­ ever, owing to the 1934 crop failure in the United States. There would appear to be a shortage of timothy seed for normal domestic require­ ments next spring. O. A- C. Short Course A ehort course covering many phaaee of the agricultural industry, will be opened to farmers of Ontario, at the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph, Hon. Duncan Marshall announced. The claseea will be held from January 2-11 when stu­ dents will be given a holiday. Spec­ ial work in livestock covering beef cattle dairy cattie, homes, sheep and swine, will be arranged said the min­ ister. It is also hoped to have in addition to the regular instruction, special conferences on important phases of production and marketing. At the same time, short courses in horticul­ ture, bee-keeping and agricultural engineering will be held. The three months' dairy course and the month's poultry course will be held os usual, but will not be a part of the plan for the two weeks’ course. There will also be a short practical course in emergency veterinary work. ‘‘The time chosen will, if approved permit the regular students with the exception of the senior atudonts in agriculture and the girls,t to remain at homer” he said. “This will leave the dormitories and the dining hell for a group of about 500, available for the short course and conference. We should like to make a special rale of $6.00 for the ten day’s or 75 cents per day for those who come by fanners, from a quality stand­ point, has been definitely answered, the producers in these districts hav­ ing demonstrated by planning ahead that the crop of chickens from prac­ tically any district in Ontario can be produced ami made ready for sale when the market demands it. The average weight of the pool pack has been around 5 pounds per bird, with a number of boxes of Milkfed A weights over 80 pounds. Tho Milk- fed A chickens were produced by crate feeding from 4 to 6 weeks. Tho carlot movement of drcreed poultry from Western to Eastern points were also commenced in the durd week of October. Current Crop Report Barley has been a good paying crop this year in many districts. Grey County report* yields of 50 to 60 bushels per acre, and prices var­ ied for malting barley from 60c to 70c. A heavy snowfall in that re­ gion replenished the water supply and. made plowing easier. Most far­ mers In Huron County are holding their alfalfa seed, red clover and sweet clover until late winter or early spring. Peel County reports fall wheat looking well, but ocreogo con­ siderably below average. Plowing is about finished in most localities, with complaints by some plowmen that the soil has been dry and hard. Pas­ ture has been none too plentiful in North Simcoe and somq herds are showing the effects. The root crop, both turnips and mangels, there has been the best in years. Waterloo County predicts that farmers arc going to experience difficulty in get­ ting their cattle through the winter on the limited suppl}’ of roughages. Livestock In Brant is going into stables in better condition than was anticipated, while fall wheat there is in good condition for winter.. Hal- dimand reports offers as high as $17 a ton for “barn run alfalfa”, in­ cluding first and second cuttings, thia price unlialed and at the barn. Celery lifting in Lambton is com- ranging from 3-5 to 40 according to finish. Price of milk there haa now been established for a period at $1.95 cwt. to the producer, f.ofi)., factory or receiving station. Fall wheat looks well with a good top m Welland County, while bay supply i* low and priced nt $20 a ton. Condi­ tion of livestock la much improved ths year in Peterborough- Shortage of water is serious in Prince Ed- ward, many wells being dry and water in the inland lakes so low that cattle have difficulty getting to it. In Eastern Ontario farmers are trying to reduce their stock to pre­ vent a shortage of feed. Much suc- ceas attended the All-Manitoulin Turkey Show, indicating the uniform­ ity and quality, of Manitoulin tur­ keys which will be marketed co-op­ eratively for the Christmas trade. Improvement of Sheep At this season of the year when farmers are marketing their lambs and making preparations to cull out their-ewe flock and place a pure bred ram at the head of the flock, many w6ll be interested to know that ram grading is now nearing completion. A list -of officially graded runs of the various breeds is available for each county at office of the Agricul­ tural Representative. Through the assistance of the Federal Depart­ ment of Agriculture purchasers of graded pure bred rams are entitled to the following premiums If they comply with the rules and regula­ tions for Ram Bonus Policy. XXLamb, $2.00. XXYearling, $3.00. XXXLorqh, $3.00. XXXYearling, $5.00. The Province of Ontario has made substantial progress in the improve­ ments of its sheep industry. This is evidenced by the winnings of pure bred breeder* at National Exhibitions such ns the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto and the International Live Stock Exposition at Chicago. The quality of lambs marketed in Ontario is due largely to the use of pure bred sires. Toronto h now tho largest lamb consuming market in Canada and provides a market outlet for good quaEty well finished lambs at all seasons of the year, Graded pure bred rams arc available at very reasonable prices from the various breeders oj pure Fall Wheat and Rye and Hay The total yield of fail wheat in Canada in 1934 is now estimated at 7,022,000 bushels from 425,600 acres, a yield of 1.65 bush els per acre, as compared with 14,031,000 bushels from 559,000 scree, a yield per acre of 25.1 bushes in 1933. The 1934 production of fall wheat is the lowest in the Dominion Bureau of Statistics records dating from 1908, due chiefly to winter-killing and severe drought condition* in the countries of Ontario where most of the fall wheat is grown. The production of fall rye in Can­ ada in 1934 is estimated at 5,239,- 000 bushels, an increase of 1,785,000 bushel* as compared with 1933. The increase is largely due to increased acreages in the Prairie Provinoes. Winter-killipg of hay and clover meadows in Ontario, and severe drought which has seriously affected ail provinces except Quebec and British Columbia, have resulted in tha lowest hay crop on record, name­ ly 9,884,000 tns, oa compared with 11,443,000 tons in 1933. The first cutting of alfalfa yielded only 778,- 300 tons, os compared with a first cutting of 1,194,000 tons in 1933, this large decrease being aleo due to the severe winter and Jack of moisture. Entrio For tb« Royal Indicate Confidence Entries for the forthcoming Royal Winter Fair, which closed on Thurs­ day November 7th, are reaching the Bay street offices in a most gratify­ ing way and average, so far, not merely larger in number but some­ what earlier la date than in previous years, according to a statement made by management. This is looked upon as an Indication of confidence among all classes of exhibitors from tha owners of blood-horses to the poultryman with a iback yard flock. “It is especially satUfactory to know that the possibility of a feed shortage following last summer's drought has not materialized so far as entries are concerned,” says A. P. Westervelt, the manager, "aa beef and daily cattle breeders, as well as those of sheep and swine, promise to bo represented as fully as in former years, both from eastern and wes­ tern provinces.” but for a few days. Breed> for Crate Feeding The best breeds of poultry for crate feeding are the general pur­ pose typea such as Plymouth Hocks and Wyandottes, or the hw y types such as Jersey Giants. Brithb Apple Market The latest report from Andrew Fulton, overacas fruit representative, states that United Kingdom markets continue to receive aburukmt supplies of apples of the cooking type, thus preventing any increase of values for this class of fruit On the other hand, there is a definite demand for highly-coloured red apples on all markets including London, where English apple® are the most plentiful. There is a definite shortage of red barrelled apples. It is his opinion that outstanding coloured dessert apples will make slightly higher values later on. It is intereating to note tiiat some excellent Virginian barrelled Jonathans have been yield­ing from 24 to 27 shillings and York Imperials have been bringing about the «mc. So far, Ontario apples have been practically negligible in quantity indicating that a large j»rt of the crop is being held in ©old stor­ age for future sale and delivery, Eatj Markoting of Poultry The early marketing of wall-fin­ ished birds in commercial quantities woe well demouatratod by farmers during the lost two weedm of October in Eastern Ontario where the first poultry pook of the year have been held. The question aa to whether or not early poultry marketing could be done »cce©ofu]ly in a large way ANTLEB crystal saox over glen an smooth spa surface of lakes and 1 tinkling of remind one sesaun for of purest r spreading d vale, the iritliug ice rivera and the joyous sleigh-bells that the beneficialand enjoyable winter sports ia again at hand. Other forms of recreational activitiai *ra, for the Lime being, quite forgotten. The toboggan, ski, skate and sled are taken, from their summer store-houm and properly epaditionrf for the season's festivi­ties. Children ♦hose years scarcely exceed tho finger numerals of a. hand, youths of 'teen ags, adults of middle life and frequently those whose years are well extended toward tho allotted span of life, all join in tho merriment of typical Canadian winter sports.During the winteW season every settled area tn Canada is as cosily aoreanble by railroad u in ths summer and autumn months. Many miles. of provincial highways are kept free rd snow enabling the motorist to reach dtiea, towns and villages of international-repute as winter sport centres. Neariy every­where are natural rites for aiding. snowshoeing and tobogganing. Covered rinks for hoekey, skating, and curling are found in cities, towns and msny ■mailer centres, while open-air rinka are legion. Carnival feata, including bonspiela; toboggan racing, hockey matches, figure rirat- inj competitions, ski-jumping coo- tests, snowshoe procegaouB, and firework displays, add greatly to the enjoyment of a Canadian winter vacation. The National Parks of Canada, Department of the Interior, Ottawa, will gladly supply information per­taining to Canada’s winter sport, sttraetioua ( Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 19344OG3□5?TONov. 28 4 “Certainly, if you wish." Mrs. Duane agreed politely. "Thank you for the book, my dear. As for your driving, I am sure that it is better than having no one with you but that new chauffeur. I don’t like bis looks, Cleo,""Oh, 1 know Kennedy looks wicked. I think he isn't used to this kind of work, and taking orders from women makes him sulky. I think he’ll soon be settled down, for he seems to be very much inter- btazmg"How should I know? It is -nough that it could be said at al!.’’He did not answer immediately.“I suppose it is impossible to •scape the malice of other women's tongues,""It is useless to argue with you, But I know what I have heard and what I have seen tonight. Once more, Barry, will you come and see for yourself."I will not."Mr*. Duane went stiffly back to the door."Yon are your own master, and I am only your mother, pushed aside for a woman you scarcely know. But the time will come when your eyes will be opened. And you will regret this night a* long as you live.”For leveral minutes after his mother left him Barry paced gloomily up and down the library. The whole thing was sickening, and that his mother should have been the one to bring this precious story to him had left him worried andested in one of your maid*. I'm sure I caught sight of him waiting out­ side when I came tonight.""I must look into that” Mrs. Duane’s voice was edged.“What’s the use? They’ll only deny it” Cleo shrugged lazily."Dear me, I believe we're going to see the clandestine meeting. How exciting!”Down the shadowed path a girl’s figure moved quickly. She skirted the far end of the garden and went with slower steps toward the hedge.. The hedge was lower at that end of the garden. On the other side of it a man nodded slightly and saun­ tered along toward the rear gate. The girl in the garden followed him.Cleo was on her feet, breathing apologies.“Oh, Mr*. Duane, please forgive me. I didn’t dream—I didn't mean to intrude like this. I'll never for­ give myself. ... I’ll go now.” "My dear Cleo, you have not in­truded in the least. I shall speak to Bertha, of course.”Grey-faced in the darkness. Mr*. Duane held her head high. No one, not even Cleo Pendleton, should be allowed to discuss thi* shameful thing with her.Cleo grimaced slightly, unseen. The lights flashed on. But after Cleo had gone she plunged the room into darkness again and stood rigidly unyielding."My son'* wife!" Her face was white in the darkness.Barry was reading when his mother entered the library. "Still up? But I »uppose you had callers."“It was Cleo." said his mother briefly. "Barry, I wish you would come with me to my room*. Quickly.""Of course, I will. Anything wrong there?""Everything is wrong," said Mr*. Duane bitterly. “I have had the humiliation of seeing my ion's wife steal out through the garden at night to meet another man.” "Mother!" There was a note in Barry’s voice that she had never heard before. “I am afraid," he said carefully, "that I shall have to ask you to explain that—extraordinary rtatement"“I have told you. Come and see for yourself.""Nancy and 1 don't *py on each other. Beside*, she went to her room with a headache Why do you assume that it was she?” "Our maids do not appear in evening dress.""Nancy gave Bertha one of hers last week. Someone had spilled coffee On it.” "It was not Bertha,” said Mrs. Duane coldly. "I know it was Anne. The man was obviously waiting for her. I did not see hi* fact, but I have the unpleaiant knowledge that a common chauffeur—that insolent creature who drives Cleo — wa> hanging around outside only a little while before." ‘ "You didn't even see them meet?" He laid a pleading hand on her arm. "Mother, why can't you be kinder to Nancy? Do you think that it ha* been pleasant for me to see that my mother refuses to accept my wife as her daughter?" "Do you think that it is pleasant for your mother to know that thi* place is buzzing with sordid in­nuendo because Barry Duane's wife never refer* to a single day of her life before she came to that bar­barous place where you met her?" r "And who has been spreiding *uch precious goisip a* that?” The moment of pleading was gone. For the first time Mr*. Duane was afraid of the thing she had done. "I overheard it," ihe said with dignity. “The very .way it was said showed that it waa common gossip.""Who said it?" His eve* were depressed. Why were women sp hard on each other? Even hi* mother. . . . The trouble probably was that rancorous gossip. He flushed darkly at the recollection. So Nancy's name was being bandied about like that? A whispering devil of suspicion slyly jogged hi* elbow and wal thrust out of the way.He could easily settle this. All he needed to do was to go upstairs and look in at Nancy. He smiled to himself and swung quickly toward the stairs.Barry let himaelf in quietly. Anne was not there. He switched the lights on. There was no sign of her. He stood looking from small fa­miliar objects to the empty bed. He turned toward the door, blindly.There was the slight sound of it* opening. Anne stood there, staring at him. “Oh—Barry!” She said it breath­lessly. "You startled me.”His eye* swept over her swiftly, suspiciously, and dropped to the slim perfection of her slipper*. On "Don't you know I love you. Barry? There isn't anybody else but you. There couldn't be."“I know," he muttered. "It's be­cause you’re so much to me. Nancy. I think I’d go mad if you ever let me down.”She tried not to shiver, quaking a little at the narrowness of escape. Luck had been kind to Cleo.Mrs. Duane, outraged and bitter,<s^A>uld go straight to Barry with her Story. Cleo fell brightly contented as she snuggled down behind the wheel.The driveway wound toward the end of the grounds in a double curve. The light* of the roadster swung around and picked up two startled figures, hastily backing out of their flaring range.-One of them was Bertha."Alibi)” Cleo" said under her" breath. “Damn!" It was close to midnight when Kennedy strolled back to that smaller chateau which housed the Pendleton fleet of car* and their the Side Of one of them, marring it* delicate sheen, was a long earth stain.Ihe blood sang in his ears again, so that he scarcely heard hi* own voice. "Anne, where have you been?”Before that hard note *he stop­ ped short.“Why, Barry, what i» the mat­ter?"“Where have you been at this hour of the night?”“At this hour? Why, it isn’t late.” Her eye* followed his deliberate glance down to the satin slipper with it* betraying stain.‘Tvc been in the garden. Barry, what is the matter?” “Within the put half hour I have had to listen to a sickening story that you were meeting some­body’s chauffeur out in the garden.”She felt suddenly sick and tired. Barry's mother must have seen her and carried the *tory to him in bit­ ter triumph. Who else hated her enough to do that? She wanted to tdi him the whole hateful story, but she must not. “Somebody must have been witl­ing to carry tale* about me to have hurried the news to you as quickly a* that." She law him flu*h. but she went on bitterly, "And whether I was there or not, I won't talk about ill I won’t! I'll say things that we'll both be sorry for." Her hands went up to her throbbing temples. They really did throb now. "Ring for Bertha, please. And stay until she come*.” attendants, and be was met by a message that Miss Cleo wanted to see him. Kennedy was half sulky about it. Some deviltry, or he missed his guess, Cleo received him in the Chinese “I'm thinking of getting a new car, Kennedy- Do you know any­thing about racing cars?” “A little.” Kennedy's eyes nar­rowed slightly. He hesitated, and the desire to show that he had not always been at an employer’s beck and call was too much for him. "I know their points pretty well," he added carelessly. "I’ve driven my own now and then.""Really?” Cleo smiled encourag­ingly. "That was before you—er— gave up the Forty-Ninth Street house, wasn’t it?" All the lines of Kennedy's face sharpened."About that time," he said briefly. “So you’ve been looking ut> my record?" “It wasn’t necetsary, Kennedy. You're quite well known," He stared back at her. suspicious He looked at her uneasily. He rang ha*tily and came back to her."I’m lorry if you're not well," be said jerkily. "Perhaps I'd better send lor Dr. Carmichael" "No, please. It's only my head.”They waited for Bertha in un­comfortable silence. There was a tap on the door, but it was Ellen'* broad face which appeared.“I rang for Bertha. Isn't *he here?” Ellen wai a new maid. She grin­ ned companionably."Yes'm, in a way, but if* her night out. She’* been to a party. Ma'am, lookin' as pretty as a pitcher io the grand dress ye give her, and this good half hour she’s been standin' at the end of the drive sayin' good-night to the young felly from Quinn’* Garage. Is there *nny- think I can do, Ma’am?""Bring me some ice cubes, Ellen. I've a headache.” The door closed, on Ellen. Anne scarcely breathed.“Nancy, forgive me! I’ve been a brute and I ought to be kicked for it.”He drew her around with coax- in* hand* and half truculent. “Well, you know, I didn’t try to get the job under an assumed name, anyway.""Oh yes, I'm perfectly satisfied, Kennedy. But of course I know that a man of your experience isn't taking a chauffeur's position except for some special reason. Does John Gage know that you arc in Gran- leigh?”It must have been * *harp jolt for Kennedy, but this time his face —the gambler’s face, after all—was absolutely expressionless."That's too deep for me," he answered indifferently. "If you mean the big fellow, I don't know what he knows. I’ve never met him."“Not even that night last May, when thi* happened?” Cleo’* hand rested for a moment against the filmy turquoise of her gown, just below her heart-Kennedy followed the gesture, looked back at the cool little face with it* small pouting mouth and baby blue eye*, and permitted him­ self a brief grin.“You’ve had a bu*y day," he said save a habit of coming my way, Kennedy. And I know you went out tonight to keep an ap­pointment with Mr*. Barry Duane, and just where you met her . , . and by the way. how very much sha looks like Miss Curtis! You're a wonderful driver, Kennedy, but you haven’t any intention oS staying on here as a chauffeur. You're here for money, Kennedy, big money. I'm afraid the courts would call it black­mail.”Kennedy listened, outwardly un­ moved but taking lively *ccount of this new lituation."What’s your game?" he asked bluntly."I'm not playing, Kennedy." Kennedy took the hint. "My error.” He temporized as­ tutely. “But I got the idea that you wanted me to do something for you.""Perhap* you could." She con­sidered him thoughtfully. "There it someone in Granteigh whose pres­ ence is going to bring danger »nd uuhappine** to some close friend* of mine. Some dsy there will be‘a scandal, and she will be forced to leave in diigrace. It would be bet­ter for everybody concerned if ihe went away quietly, before her—her paat became known.” "You want me to get Duane's wife out of the way-” He had an unpleasant way of stripping fact* naked and making her look at them, "I wbh her to go swiy. Alone." “Reno, or a Mexican divorce?" Contmoed Next WML News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) Red oct kin of par cent, .in intercut on loan* ms da by the On­ tario Agricultural Board han been announced bff Prcrriiar Hepburn. Hie interval in future will be only four per cent, compared with the previous rate of four and a half. Tino thy Rn«t If the severity of rout attacks on timothy in the gra« breeding nur­ sery, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, is any indication of the amount of damage which may result from thia diseepo throughout the country, then the efforts which are being made to develop root reafatant varietiea of timothy should result in considerable binrft to this crop. More than half of the plant* from commercial seed at tfSwi Central Farm have been practically deetrotyed by rust during the part two years and many others have been mare or lees Injured. Un marked contrast are tho plants and strains selected for rust resistance. These show no rust Whataowr, and in consequence they have made a strong vigorous growth. Only rust reairtant selection* are be­ ing need as parent plants in breed­ ing now varieties of timothy. At the same time, an effort is being made to determine the losers due to rust on timothy as It fa grown in farm practice. Replace Appt* Tree* T O D D Y The Original Malt Chocolate Food Drink l/2 -lb. Tin 1-lb. Tin26 4T Get a Handy Package ofALL-READYStuffingIdeal for Meat, Poultry ar Fish. Just add water. PkB. AYLMER Brand Strained Foods For Infants and Invalids 2 Tin* 21c SWIFT’S SILVERLEAF PURE LARD 1-lb. Carton Special For. Economical Baking PURITY FLOUR 7-lb. Bag 24-lb. Bag ► 11c 2 4 7 4 «£ SPECIAL—New Crop CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS NAVEL ORANGES Medium A SD™„33C SPECIAL-FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS Grapefruit Medium Ml Size Each ► ► ► C AR ESS E CLEANSING TISSUES are as soft as silk. Flesh or White put up in an attractive and handy package. 200 sheets to the Package Package Special CLARK’ PORK A ,6 -. A C MEA NS Tm wJ Special L U X ^f O * FLAKES ■ * MANYFLOWERS TCIl CT MANYFLOWERS tTOILET *SOAP “ 4 Agricultural Societies in Grey and Bruce are to be commended for giving leadership in the vary worth­ while project of replacing apple trees killed last winter, states J. A. Car- roll of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. At an Agricultural Society Dis­ trict Meeting In Paisley, November Sth, discussion revealed some Agri­ cultural Societies were not only rec­ ommending that apple trees be plan­ ted, but were prepared to give advice on suitaMo rtoefa arid also arrange club orders from reliable Nurseries to take advantage of special rates. Tbia Is another indication how the Agricultural Societies may as­ sume responsibility for agricultural welfare* in their respective commun­ ities. New Home Ready For Chicago Stock Show Finishing touche* are now being made on the mammoth new home for the International Live Stock Ex­ position which -will celebrate its 36 th anniversary at the Chkago Stock Yard* from December 1 tn 8. When completed. It will be the floes stive two in the world devoted to each use*. The central section, or amphitheatre, wfll seat nearly Special ST. WILLIAM’S RASPBERRY or STRAWBERRY JAM O f t * with AL M M ! Pectin QUAKERS 191CRACKELS 1^2 C Boys and Girls, save three package tops and get a BIG LITTLE BOOK double the number who could be ac­ commodated in th© old building which was dcatroyod in the fire that swept the Chicago Stock Yards last May. The fonernort herds and flocks from every state in the Union and provinces of Canada will contest the continental championships of their kind at the 1934 Exposition. Accord­ ing to tho management, entries clos­ ing in November lot, were the big- gert in th© history of this largest of the continent’s agricultural shows, where over 12,000 animals were ex- Kbitcd last rear. Richeit Farm Manure 'Poultry manure is undoubtedly the richest produced on the farm. Poultry manure, however, fements very quickly, losing, if left exposed, a large proportion of its nitrogen as ammonia. Thia fact omphasizes the desirability of syrteniatJcsUy and frequently cleaning off the boards bo ne*th the roosts, a plan that also conduce* to the general good health and thrift of the fowl. In. summer the manure, iprevioualy mixed with loam to destroy aticiaine*g and facil­ itate distribution, may be applied directly to tha land and worked with ► ► the surface soil—its best preserva­ tive. In winter (and at other sea- eons when the manure cannot be used directly), it should be mixed -with a fair proportion of loam, dried peat, muck sawdust, together with a little land plaster or superphosphate to fix the nitrogen. It should then be packed tightly in barrels or boxes and stored protected from rain until required in the spring. Lime and wood ashes should not be used for ths purpose as they set free nitro­ gen. Poultry manure being casen- tially nitrogenoua is particuarly val­ uable for garden and leafy crops generally, and the majority of poul­ try keepers will no doubt do well t>o reeerve it for this use. However if the amount available permits, it can be profitably employed for the cereal*, grasses, roots and corn. PFA RSO N S C R E D LI N THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 22,1934 Page T . OWL C IG A WHITE Jo* take ■ tip from thli wise old bird: QA WISE OLD OWL i»t on an oaki SALFORD NEWS Mrs. Roy Mitchell and little daughter , Marilyn, and sister Mire Ethel Warren and little Ear) Bas­ket te, Bpent Tuesday guests of the former’s sister, Mre. Lloyd Anscombe and Mr. Anscombe Ht Moealey. Mrs. Chariea Wilson of Imreraoll, spent a few days last week the guest of Mrs. Austin Wilaon. The B. Y. P. U. held their regular meeting on Suriday morning with the vice-president. Miss Grace Mitchell presidng. After ringing the consecra­tion hymn, with Mira Fernie Shel­ton at the piano, prayer WM offer­ed by Mrs. M. Pogue. The minutes read by the secretary, were adopted. It was decided to discontinue the mid-week meetings until the beginn­ing of the new year. Mrs. Pogue will be the group leader for the next meeting-on Sunday, December 2. A abort song service of favorite chor- uscs (preceded the reading of the scripture! csson, by Mire Akna War­ren. Carl Nancekivell gave a read­ing. "What Others Say.” The topic, "What is My Task”, given by the group leader, Rulph Shelton con­tained mancp helpful thoughts. The hymn. My Task, wae read by Clif­ford Hollings. The meeting closed with singng and Psalm 18:14 in un­ison. Mr. and Mra. Ted Ellis and child­ren, Harold, Rose Mary and Shirley, from near Ayhner, epent Sunday guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg. Mrs. Fred Galpin accompanied by her nephew, Mr. George Tait of De­troit, spent Thursday with the for- mcFs father, Mr. H. Louden, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. David Morrlck at Atherton. Mr. and Mra. (Leslie Barnes and children of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors with the latter’a father and sister, Mr. Frank Puckett and Miss Hattie. The Women’s Institute was enter­ tained for the November meeting at the home of Mra. Arthur Clarke on Thunsdap afternoon, with thirty home of Mra. Harry Banbury on the third Thursday.Mra. George Harris spent a few days last week the guest of her daughter, Mrs. N. R. Ofleld and Mr. Ofleld in Ingersoll.Born—In Woochrtock on Saturday, November 10th, to Mr. and Mra. Roas Stevens, a son. Mise Jean Doward of New Road, was the guest of Miss Dora Osborne on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Warren and family, were London visitors Satur­ day afternoon. There were thirty-five members and friends at Cho regular monthlymeeting of the CheerfulClassthe Baptist Workers’ ChurchSunday School held at the borne of the teacher, Mrs. Byron Jenvey in Ingereoll. The president, Wilbert Nancekivell presided and the rnecting opened with class songs, followed by the business period when reports were given by the secretary and treasurer. James Mead had charge of the devotional, rending the scrip­ture lesson from Exodus 32:30-35, and giving a splendid talk on Tem­perance. A very pleasing program, arranged by the committee, Miaecs Ina Banbury, Grace Mitchell and Sum Trett, was presented, consisting of the following ambers: Piano duets, Misses Ruth and Olive Nicholson; readings, Mire Midred Russell; vocal solos, playing- her accompaniments on the guitar, Mire Violet Haycock; reading. Miss Jean Thomas; duet, Jimmie Baillie and Sam Trett, ac­companied fay Mre, Jenvey. A congest sfacc returned to his home/ in Eng- lan^and aang, ‘'Blest B/ the Tie Mrs. JaralS^R ud dick and children of Ingeraoil, * Wednesday the guest of her lister, , Roy Piper PUTNAMYoung People’s Leegue will meet on Thursday evening at 8 p.n>., with .illustrated lantem slides oa French Canadian life in Quebec,The November meeting of the Lad­ies Aid will be hold in the, Sunday School cooma on Thursday of tornren. All ladies are invited to attend1. 'At the Sunday School setalon qn Sunday last, certificates were presen­ted to the foliowing: wr. Russell, Hutcheson, Miss Myrtle vl.itche»og, ML« Helen Rath, Miss v'enna Rath, Luella Rath, Mrs. Fr Rath and Mira Finnigan, being who received credit at the iniug school whidh WM recentty held in the Crampton United Church, the presentation was made by Rev. H. £. Livingsto<»e.A number from here attended the Young People's Rally st Crampton on Monday dyening.The Mireiop Band concert waa held in the Sunday School room* on Fri­day evening Ipet, with a large crowd, attending. Th4 Mission Band put on ■ Mission Plarfett end thd folowing program conaiating of a Tdolin detec­tion by Mr. (Qhas. Waridg, of Ban­ner, accompanied by Sfc. Waring; a guitar selection by Mr. H. Mat­thews and Billy Beachdm; selection by a trio, composed on Robert, Roy and Marie Archer of Banner, accom­panied by thein metier, Mrs. Geo. Archer; mouth drgan selection by Miss Luella Rath; reading by Mra Joe Rath and a piano solo by Miss Muriel Doan of Salford, was much en­ joyed. After the pfogram lunch was served and all report a good time spent with the Mission Band.Mr. and Mrs. George Sutherland were in Dorchester on Tuesday, at­tending the funeral of the late Mr. Geo. Hunt of that place.Mrs, Drury Allen is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs, Pressey, in London, who was operated on for. cataracts on her eyes.Mra. Andrew Hutcheson of Ban- ner, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Fenton.Mr. ChM. Coilins spent the week­end with Mr. and Mra. A. J. Corn- well at Moraley.Mr. and Mre. Gordon Beacham, Billy and Ruth, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mra, Walter Brampton and family. \Mr. and Mm. Geo. Sutherland and family wer^ Sunday voters with My. and Mral Den. JnchTOn at MOM-Mra. Geo. Boxali Bjlent last week visiting with1 her iriter, Mre, Ed­monds, north of Ingaraoll.Mr. and Mr*. Earl Brady and fam­ily spent Sunday #ith Mr. and Mra Thon. Morriaon in [London. Mr. Joseph Coufeh of Hicluon, i» spending a f^v days visiting with Mr. and Mra. John Couch and other friends here,Mr. and Mra. Doan of Belmont, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brampton/Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland vis­ited with the latter'a brother, Mr. Wilbert Faccy and daughters st Harrietuville on Sunday.Mra. Arthur George in spending a few days with her daaghter, Mrs. Jim Wilaon, near Ingepoil.Mra. Martha Sage dt Ingersoll, is SEW AND SAVE!Special Prices---------on ---------- members and visitors present. Mra. (Peyton Ranney, the preauleiit. pre and Mr. Piper.: Mr. and Mns.’ Charles and Norma of Miller's spending a few days. Mre. Frank Butler. /Mr. Allan Phillife recent Smart New sided. The Ode was sung with Mrs. Alfred Dickout at the piano. The secretary, Mra. Bruce Dicithe monthly report which was ad­opted and several matte re of busi­ness were disotuwed. / It was decided to gave a donation of canned fruit to Alexandra Hospital donations to be brought to the December meeting. The roll call was answered with Short cuts in housework, when a number of good suggest lone were brought forth. Mre. Ernest Hay- visitor with hi* father, Mr. Roy Phil­lips at Foldan's.Mrs A. J. Cornwell of Howley, spent Monday with her brother, Mr. Geo. ColliDS. MOUNT ELGIN A well attended meeting of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute was held on Tuesday of last week at th* borne of Mrs. 'Kiah Clarice. The pre­sident, Mra. (Dr.) H, M. Barrett, WM in the chair and Mis Edith James presided at the piano. The meeting woe opened with the opening Ode, after which Mra. Small read a paper on the motto, “In the love of home, the love of country has its use.” The roll was called by the secretary, Mrs. John Dutton and responded to by naming an enterprise controlled by the Canadian government The min­utes of the-last meeting were read by the secretary and adopted. The business period followed and some re- Donald Strachan. After the presen­tation of the many pretty gifts, Mr. Sherwood made a suitable reply, thanking all for the many tokens of good wishes. The serving of refreeh- ments concluded a very peasant evening. The regular meeting of the Junior Red Cross of the Mout EF^n Public School was held on Friday afternoon, of the junior teacher. Mia Erma Drake, songs,A -varied rjrogramme of recitations, .-endings, etc.,along health, was put on by the pu­pils and presided ov<f by the presi­ dent, Noreen Coventry. The secre-tary, Rabin Basket to had charge of ief work was discussed and a com- . the roll call and minutes and the mittee composed of Mrs. N. Corbett, ('meeting closed in the usual way byMrs. Martin and Mra. B. Hartnett 36 In Dress Goods TWEEDS SMART NEW N NOVELTY In bright new patterns, Brown, White, Blue and White, Black and White, White and Green, Blue and Sand, Red and White. NEW MOIRE SILKS SPECIAL $1.19 YD. NEW PLAID SILKS SPECIAL $1.25 YD, and prayer by the president. The minutes read by the secretary, Mdae Fernie Shelton, were adopted. Plans were made for entertaining the Pas­ tors and People's Conference, and other business matters transacted. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs .Roy Warren. Mra. Pogue gave the topic. A reading was given by Mrs. Ernest Welt. The foreign mis­sion news was read by Mra. B. G. Jonvey and the president read the home mission news. The meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction. The ladies engaged in sewing during the afternoon.Gerald Gill of LJnivoraity of Wes­tern Ontario, London, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mra. C. C. Gill.Mr. and Mre George Baskette and family were Sunday visitons with the latter's tester, Mrs. Charles williams and Mr. Williams of MiU- were apponted to supervise thre work. A Thank You for a remem­ brance from a sick member was ex­pressed to blue members by the sec­retary. It was moved and seconded that a letter of appreciation be sent to Mr. George Putnam who has re­ tired from the position of superinten­dent of the Women’s Institutes, an office he has held for more than thirty years. Mre. Downing gave the financial report of the Home Cooking Sale held on Saturday in the store of Corbett and Hartnett, the result be­ ing very gratifying to all interested. Mns. IL H. Moulton, Mre. Harold Mohr and Mrs. F. C. Phillipa gave short reports of the recent annual convention of the Women's Insti­tutes held in London. Mra. Mohr then gave a demonstration on dif­ferent ways of serving rice wh|ch was very interesting and the dainty rice diahea prepared, afterward pee­ve b with a cup of tea, were touch enjoyed. Miss Bertha Gilbert gave a singing The National Anthem. The regular monthly meeting of the Live Wire Mission Band was held on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 17th, at the home of Ruth Jolliffe. The president, Jane Harrie, was in the chair and the meeting opened with a hymn with Ariel Stoakley as pianist. The minu tea of the last meeting were read by the secretary, who also called the roll which was responded to by a verse of scripture beginning with letter N. During the business period which followed the members decided to sell the Bible calendars as in former years. The next meeting will be held at the home of Ruth Small on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 8th, and the embers arc asked to bring so Walker Stores Limited PAY CASH and BUY FOR LESS Phone 56 Ingersoll Messrs. (Herbert Piper and George Baskettc returned home from the hunting grounds in Northern Ontario but were not fortunate enough to bring any game.Mrs. William Beasley of Ingersoll, was a guest with Mre. T. Dunham on Sunday. Miss Alberta Becker spent the week-end at her home at New Dtfn- taken from David Grayson’i/book, "Adventures on Friendship;’' A splendid paper an Famous Canadian Women, was given by Mra. A. H. Downing. Mrs. John Dntton andMm Wil) Healey fav duett with Miss Edith with a as their Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn and accompanurt. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mra. Small. The ringing or the National Anthem concluded a profitable and pleasant afternoon. / Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thornton spent last Sunday with Hd and Mre. Ed. Hieks and Cecil, inf honor of the of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ton Grove.at Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Thom^i Pogo and daughter, Mrs. Fewster,jwero visitorswith Mns. Page’s bi Morris and Mra. Mot Mil.Mr. and MT4 family of Verec were visitors on Thursday With Mr. and Mra. George Bnakett. A number of friends attended thelickout, gave" ■funeral of the late Mr. Orneldo Fos­ter held from hk homo in Ingersoll Mr. Sam latter’s 8th birthday. Mra. 0. Dynes of Merechoyle, spent a few days Jas wear with her cousin, Mra. Nelson Corbat The regular weekly meeting of the Young People'* Biague was held on Wednesday even teg of last week ~wii.tkh .tuhe- ~p it> MiaB H elen jo j. month’s motto. Cents and Common eral Interesting clippings from her scrap book. Reports of the twentieth annual convention held in London at the Hotel London, were given by the delegate, Mre. M. Pogue and the president. The addrera of the after­noon pn Foods, Fads and Fallacies, was given by Mrs. Roy Piper, who presented oiany helpful and practic­al euggestiODB. Mra. Sadie Dickout in a very pdeMing and entertaining manner, gave a description on the way drones were cut and made some thirty-five years ago, the contrast to present day stykw being very notice­able both M to the cut and quantity of material mod. Miss Vara Down­ing favored with a delightful piano •olo. The program concluded with the National Anthem after which dainty refreshmenta were served by the hoetesB and nashtants. The De­ on Saturday afternoon. >Mr. Foster was born and raised here and resided in the community prior to making his home h» Ingereoll. iHe was very highly esteemed and deepest sym­pathy is extended to Mra. Foster and daughters in their bereavement.Measra Mac Morris and Grant Arygfe spent Sunday, guests of the former's sister, Mra. Lorne Bab* at Sehringville.Mr. Frank Puckett and daughter, Mira Hattie, Mr. and Mra. Albert Puckett and children, spent Monday at Woodatock.Mra . W. H. Wilford spent the week-end .with Mra. Austin Wilaon.Mia Florence Pettitt and Mr. Gene Anger of Ingereoli, were Sun­day guests with Mr. and Mra. Archie G m .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bartram and son Marvin, spent the week-end in Detroit, guests at the home of the fanner’s brother, Mr. Harvey Bar­tram and Mra. Bartram.Mrs. M. Pogue was bostess to the Ladies' Mission Circle of the Baptist Church for their regular meeting on Wednesday which was largely atten­ ded. A deiiekxM hot dinner was eer- EDWARD N The f y-producingrweet- I Rested foodinvaluable for infanta, growing children, and enjoyed by the whole family. meeting commencing with a hymn Moultxm and were recent------— _ parents, Mr.Mra Reubei/ Nancekivell. and Mra. George Harrison epent Bunday at the home of their daughter,^™. Ernest Scanlon and Mr. Scanlon, at Eden.Little Yvonne Dunham of Court­land, spent B few days with her grandparerrte, Mr. and Mra T. Dun- hum.Sunday guests with Mr. and Mra. Hugh Hughes were Mr. and Mre. Joseph Hughes and family and Mr. Henry Cayley of Holbrooke. Miras Estelle Haycock of Waterloo, epent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Delbert Haycock.Mr. and Mra. T. B. Way spent Saturday in London.Miss Bessie Mead, -Clifford Hol­ lings and Charles CoUings attended the hardtimo social in the Baptist Church, IngerooU, held under the Jenvey. The president, Mrs. Pogue, ipital, London. .'La gave a temperance garet Phillips led in mony and Mra, Sn< er, told the womhip ship (period opr—1 call to worshijlowing prayer a. Jolliffe played i the study leaaoi licHrirw of India/ n'a Hcs- Stoakley tiou. Mar- Dewali cere- assistant lead- The wor- ith quiet music, response. Fol- g a hymn. Ruth instrumental and as Castes and Re-ligions of India a and the story, The Camp in the Mingo Grove were in charge of the leader, Miss Helen liffe in hymn with ing at the by the seer The minu were read lesson was who also ion’s Hym the devotio with Armis .. . After the opening InajEra Jolliffe pnesid- the roll was called Mias Ins Weeks, the last meeting ted. The scripture Uy the president, a poem “Our Demin­as the introduction to period and in keeping Day. Splendid ro-porta werej given of the recent con­vention delegat lattaville in connection People’s work, by the diy evening.Mr. Wesley Wilford and daughter, Mies Annie, spent Sunday, guests of the former's brother, Mr. John Wil­ford and Mrs. Wilford, near Ingior- aoU.The regular meeting of the Young Peopte's League of the United Church was held on Wednesday even­ing with the mfesionary convener, Mire Annie Wilford, in charge. The meotmg opened with a abort song service and prayer by the leader. The scripture lesson WM road by Murray McBeth. Mire Helen Banbury read a poem. "In Hander's Fielii", A trio composed of Misses Muriel Doan, Evelyn and Ciara Peck fav­ored with ■ vocal number, accompan­ied by Frank Doan at the piano. The topic, in connection with Armistice Day wrs given by Zerefa Smith., The meeting doaed with a hymn •nd Mlxpsh Benediction. „. W ° ar£ PjfMod to report that Mra. J. F. Forsythe Is recovering slowly after her serioua HIUMB.The services in the local churches were fairly well attended In the United Church on Sunday morning, Rev. G. I. Vanlxson gave a very fine mrssage this theme being, “How May I Find God.” Rev. J. F. For­ay th© delivered a good address, bas­ing hl* remarks on a portion of the 7tn chapter of Luke.Mr. and Mre. Fred Wilaon and children Doreen and Keith spent ----w— — and Eva/Jolliffe. Tbe Missee Helen Smith and Margaret Hartnett fav­ored with a piano duett and thia was folbwed by a reading by Misa Esther Harris, afterwhich the meet­ing wax closed with singing a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. At the conclusion of the meeting a short time was a pent in playing games in charge of the president.Mm. C. Footer and son Bobby were entertained last week at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harry Bar­tram of Salford, in honor of Bobby'* birthday. Mr. and Mra. P. S. Young, Mr. and Mm. Irvine Young and niece. Mm Doria Young, spent Sunday with relatives in Woodatock.Mra. A. C. Young of Ingereol), Is •Vending a few days days with her eteter, Mris Bertha Gilbert,Mr. and Mra. Charlie Stoakley and family were. Sunday virftma ot Mr. and Mns. Jack Silverthorne and fam­ily of New Dunham. The caetnbera of the Hunting Club, munelyDr. M. Barrett, Bert Hart­nett, Orris Barria and Ray Hunter •rrtved home on Saturday evening of last week, Nov. 17th. after spend­ing the past week in the north, hun­ting. The hunters report that they mode tbeir annual trip of about 375 nnlee to Loring, near Trout Lake, where their camp and hunting groundn are situated without any mishap and the outing was much en­joyed. They were euccetxful fa honw f<nlr Mr- ’Wtt! Mitchcil, who also went -rith the Vernchoyle burah, aho shot a deer. A pleasant time was spent on Iffiwraday evening of last wook, at the borne of Mra C. Cawrhill, when a large number of friend* and neigb- ln «f Mr. and Mra Hilt Sherwood,, (nee Mire Katt*- teen Brooke), wheae marriage was recently sotemntted and presented them with a misccilaneoua rerower of Jolliffe. There were 14 present and the collection was 40c. The meeting closed dn the usual way with prayer.Mr. and Mra. Charlie Corbett and Paul spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Ira Harris of Verdchoyle. The Ladies Aid of the United Church held their annual bazaar in the church basement on Wednesday afternoon of this week. The graduation and commence­ment exercises of the Mount Elgin Continuation School are being held on Friday night of thia week In the Forester's Hall. There WM an attendance of 119 al the United Sunday School on Sunday morning which was in charge of the superintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley, with Mias Madeline Smith at the piano. The superintendent requested all those who are writing on the Temperance examinations to gwe in their papers that they may be examined. At the church service in the evening the Rev C. C. Strachan occupied the pulpit and delivered a splendid nddreus. The choir sang the anthem, “Go to Jesus Your Friend.” On Sunday, Nov. 25th, the church service will be held at 10 o'clock when the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will bo observed. Sunday School will follow at 11 o'clock.Mra Emmerson Harris, Mra. N. Harris and Mies Esther and Mrs. F. C. Phillips attended the funeral of the late Mr. O. Footer in Ingersoll on Saturday afternoon.Mr. and Mra. Wnb Roberta of Tillaonburg, spent one day last week at the home of her brother, Arthur Robinson.Mra Clifton Fleming of Detroit, is visiting at the home . at Mr. and Mra John Fleming. Mra Stone visited her father, Mr. Mr. Stratton in Straffordvifle on Sun­day. । \ Mr. and’Mra. Nelson partis called on Sunday st the horee ,ef Mr. El­more Harris who i*' quite ill in Springfield. / 'Mra. J, James spent one day last week with ralativesnn Norwich.Mr, and Mra. Iftrold Mohr and Joyco Maria wire visitors with friends in Ingerodl on Friday of last week. early on Mondor morning the UnitedIn the sewre electrical storm Church waa struck by lightning. Be­yond knocking several bricks out of the belfry there was no other ser­ious damage done to the building. Hydro was shut off there as well as several homes around the church. Mrs. Clifford Chant and Wihna of with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Steph­en Jeffrey. The members of the B. Y. P. U, are holding a ‘'Lotto Party”, at the home of Mr. Ben Hewitt this (Thurs- day) evening. . Mr. and Mre. Wilbur ROBS of Dor­chester spent one d*y last week with her sister Mrs, J. James. Munitoulin Island will contribute ite share of turkeys again for the Christmas season. A survey indi­ cates that the number of birds for market will be about the same as last year when 50,000 pounds were mar­ keted by the co-operative aseodatJon. Few M in utes Eases N e uritis/Pa ins N<^w! DISCOVERY BRINGING QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN TO MILLIONS Remember the pictu; you want Jail rcli Demand and get th Cecil Glil at Crampton, ■s bel ow wh en practienlly a* IOO u os yon swallow i L I from paio. method doc- Millions have found that Aspirin eases even a bad ficadache, neuritis or rheumillc p often in a few minutesl—- ach as in the here, an Aspi/in tablet starts t solve, or ntegrate, almcX1 instant it t ha moisture: 1bold” of/four pain bottle of 24 cr 100 at any druggist's. . raclieaHy moon os yon swallow itEqually important, Aipirin is safe. Fopsticntific lain show Chis: Aspirindoes not harm the heart.ttemember these two point*: Mpirin Speed and Aipirin Safetn. ''And. seo that you get ASPIRIN. It is made in Canada, and all drasgista have it. Look for the name Bayer Aspirin tablet.Gel tin of 12 tablets or economical Ixxrom. it « 3 SKOND* IT (TOP WATCH Why Aspirin Works So East Drop an Aspirin isbiet In ■ tiass of irsUr. Not* thlt BE- When in Pain Remember These Pictures ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEART — Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1934HARRIETSV1LLEMOSSLEYTo Be CoseyYOU MAY NEED - -BLANKETS FLETTE. GOWNS SNUGG1ES BLOOMERS COMBINATIONS / VESTS / SWEATERS / PULLOVERS / WOOL SCARVES/ SILK and WOOLyHO5E / CASHMERE HQ5E UNDER HOSE KNITTING WOOLS TWEEDS FOR SKIRTS TWEEDS FOR DRESSES VELVETS ,£OR DRESSES FLANNELETTES Tba Ladiea Aid held a quiltingon Tuesday afternoon.A few from here attended the fun­eral of Mr. Geo. Hunt, of Dorchest­er, on Wodneaday, who died on a hunting trip in the north.The Young Peoples League was postponed, orr Tuesday evening, on account of unfavorable weather, but lantern slides were held on Tuesday Scott. A reading by Mra Geo. Strath- dee. A double quartette of ladies and gentlemen, who sang a number, followed by a double quartette ofthe accompanist for the Bidies and gents. Following thia enjdyoMe pro­gramme, Mra. W. W. Seo IS the chair­man, gave a short addrertatad thank­ed the artists for tbrir .assistance on Mr. and Mra. C. B. Arfame at Har- Tietevilic, were weak-end visitor* with their ion, Mr. Eddie Adams and Mrs. Adams of Detroit.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cocks of Ayimkr, ipent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Harry Connor.Dr. and Mra. Doan of Harrietaville visited with friends in Toronto, dur- WILFORD’S INGERSOLL CRAMPTON Mrs, Willi/m Law entertained the members of 'the Ladies Aid Society at her homp Wednesday afternoon for the November meeting.Mr, Anderson and Sir. Fred Clem­ ent of Guelph, were visitors in the village Saturday.Miss Betty McLarty • w hostess to the Canadian Girfe in Tfaimng Saturday afternoon. ’ Misa/Marjorie Howe, the Header, presided!. At the conclusion h social tijne-was enjoyed, and a dainty lunch --------- Mrs. McLarty and J and Rolx’iis- /Mra. J. Clement and children of Avon spe»t Sunday witfi Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Clement. / ding leagues, attended con Acre nee beta in im the surroun-the league tho UnitedChurch Monday evening.Mrs.-Milton Newell is a visitor in Chatham-Mra. F. A. Boyes and daughter re­turned home from Alexandra Hospi­tal Sunday.Mrs. Wilfred Newell of Dorches­ter, ia spending the week at the home of Mr. M. Newell. Ask to see the new TILLYER LENSES rhe New Low Price Will TRE ECCCK C P T C M E T F IATS gas DUMDA* wr. Mfrzssi LONDt ITARIO SIMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES /Built For Sleep / S. M FumltoiUK St. E. lnfer»<JI PHONE 85 Eggs and/Poultry WAI ED C. A. W 78 KingSt. i Phone kmtideW; ONT. 1677-1578 Try Tbortell’s/first Sal Hepatic*......29c, /7J $1.09 Williams’, Pink Pill»J....l,....44c Pinkham’s Vegetable/Com., 98/ Chase's Nerve F o o d l.Jl...^ Backrite Kidney-Blddd^r PJuf-- Norwegian Cod Live*' jO#C.69c Kraschen Salta .....L..^£....69c Emulsion Cod Liver Dil....89c Enos’ Fruit Salta...................89c THURTELL’S ection of Rev. Livingstone.A few from here attended the dance of the young conservative Club, at tha Town HaH, Dorchester, on Wednesday evening.Measra. Earle Rowse and Ralph VenningpMient Tuesday in London. Mparfw Mra. William Rennie spent Tkrfnwiay in IngezwolL^Mies Kathleen Moakea of London, spent the week-end, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moakea.A large number from here attend­ed the auction sale on the. premises of the late John Steele, atl Dorches­ter. \ tA successful pancake social was he.d in th* basement of thl church here, on Fi *»y evening, wit! a large attendance, fbo social was in charge of the ladies aid society, with Mrs. th« program. The remainder if the evening was spent in jfcamea of spin­ning the pan and a c^nteat in charge of Mrs. Geo, Forbwvand Mra. Harold Clement, then partuera In the contest took oeata and we* served pancakes and maple eyrup.Mr. and Mra. Ai and aon Hector of 1 day guests at Sie Gladstone, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr and Mra Thomas Hunter. Mra. D. Smith of Belmont, spent a W. W Scott as lowed by praye>*Tl ed with a ladies Wu of Mm. William 1V Cornwall, Mrs. Fral Mervin Ingram, wh your old grey bonne reading by Gerald I of girls, consisting in for the even­hymn 109, fol- program start- ette, consisting lie, Mrs. A. J.Barr and Mrs. i sang “Put on ^followed by a A chorus f WIma Thom- mt, Ruth Burroughs, HeHto Cornish, Kathleen Silverthorne, Venice Sad­ler, with Miss Shirley WarB as their accompanist on the pianoV Mrs. Frank Moakes and Mra. A. A Corn­ wall, sang a song. A reading bjk Mra. Geo. Brady; a trio, consisting orMr. A. J. Cornwull^-Henry Forti, W.^W. Huntington o, were Sun- i of Mr. and Sorry to report that Mr. Alfred .Strchdee ia iD. We wish him a Mr. and Mrs. George Backus and son of Aylmer, spent Sunday the guests of Mrs. Backus’ parents, Mr and Mrs. Morey Zavitz.A few from here attended the bazaar ’ at Harrietaville on Friday evening, when Mr. Les White contri­buted a solo to the program.Mrs. John Woollend of Ingersoll, wtw a recent guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Barr and Mr. Barr.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington of London, were guests at the home of ihe letter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joa. Johnson.Miss Elsie Ward of Detroit, Mich., was a week-end guest with Mr. and Mra. W. W. Scott.Miss Shirlie Ward was successful in winning prizes in a contest last week.Messrs. Earl Rowse and Ralph Venning attended a party in London on Thursday evening. Rose Secord.Miss Louise Jackson of Mapleton, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mr. Den. Jackson of Har- rieteviHe.Miasea Eva and Carrie Hunter of London, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mra. Thomae Hun­ter of Gladstone.Mr. Fred Brunakill and Mr. Ken­neth Carrie of. Thamenford, were the guests of Mr. and Mra. Stephen Brunskill over the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Secord and Murray, spent Saturday with friends in Ingersoll.Miss Beulah Robbins who is atten­ding Central Collegiate in London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Elgin Robbins of Har- rieteviBe.Mrs- Laie of "Union, is spending a SMA: a GI THAMESFORD A very fine meeting of the Mission Band of the United Church was held in Wesley Church on Saturday, Nov. 3rd, when the Mission Band was in charge. The president, Margaret Hogg, was in the chair. Mrs. Veasey of St Marys, was the guest speaker, she being the secretary of the Baby Bands of the London Conference. The Bible reading was given by Doris Weir, after which Jessie Weir led in prayer. Miss Pearl Dunn, superinten­dent of the Mission Band, introduced Mrs. Veseey. who said that the mem­bers of the Baby Band were like tittle plants nourished in a hot-bed The members of the Baby Band being promoted to the Mission Band, thin to the Mission Circle and then followed on to the different organiz­ations of the church. Mrs. Vessey’s two chidren Doris and Jimmy, then contributed a vocal duet which was much enjoyed. Mrs, yessey then en­tertained the chlldreB with games and stories. Light refreshments were served and a serial half hour closed a pleasant afternoon.It is expected that the new Publie Library will be completed during the next two weeks, and the formal open­ing will take place on Monday, Dec. 3rd. In the afternoon, the Library Beard will be at home to the public fi om 3 to & o’clock when all are wel­come to come and inspect the inter­ior of the building Light refresh­ ments will be served during that lime. In the evening an entertam- n.ent. free to alb will be hebi in Wes­ley Church at 8 p.m„ when Profesror Landon of London Western Univer­sity, and Mr. R. Crouch, Chief Lib­ rarian of the London Library, will be the speakers. Vocal and musical setediona will be supplied by Ipcal talent, after which an opportunity will be given those who attend to look through the library room and thia will be followed by lunch being served. On the following Saturday Dec. 8th, the pupils of the Continua­tion and Public Schools will be en­tertained by the Board and given an opportunity to view the interior of Library and it ia expected that a lady speaker from the London Library, will be present. Through the kind- talas of Mr. Harold Lockin of Bramp- yun, some fifty duplicated books from that library, have been secured to add to tho new library here. The^e books have been supervised by the chief librarian at Brampton.Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Gordon of De­troit, spent Sunday with the form­er’s father Mr. Donald Gordon.Misu Murray of -London, was the guest of Miss Jean McGee over the week-end.A delightful Missionary service was held on Sunday morning at St. Andrew's Church whaa a special treat was in store forrthe large con­gregation who listahed when Rev. Dr. Dobson, principal of Alma Ladies' College, St. Thomas, spoke from the text found in Acts, 1st chapter 1st Terse—of all Jesus began to do and to teach, laying special emphasis on the word, began, showing that the work that He began, His followers are sup­posed to carry OQ. Miss Rhu, a na- Korea, was also present and gave a short hut interesting address and sang hymns in tho Korean and English language. [This was greatly enjoyed. M»a Domfjd, also from the College, was the efficient accompan­ist. Appropriate hyonns were sung. The choir sang an i anthem and a mixed quartette contributed a num­ber. In the evening, Rev. Mr. Smith of .Hicknon, himself a return­ed 'missionary from ' China, gave a fine address. The girls of the Mis­sion Circle had full charge of the service. The choir sang an anthem and M'saes Bessie and Elma-Rutledge rendered a duet, , The total amount of branded beef sold in Canada during the month of September was 2,818,400 pounds. There would appear to be a seri­ ous shortage of altoko for domestic needu in Canada next apringas the 1934 production, plus the small carry-over, is not expected to ex­ ceed more than one-half normal re­ quirements. Mrs. Roland Pressey of Gladstone.The hunters have all returned home from them trip to the North woods, each one bringing a deer with them. Mr. David Noble had ex­ceptionally good luck, being able to get five deer.Mr. R. D. Stirton of Harrietaville, was a Sunday visitor with Mr. and MTS. Robert Secord.Misses Dorothy and Marjorie Howe of Crampton, spent Friday with Miss Ethel McIntyre.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jackson and family, spent Sunday with friends in Lucan.Mr, and Mrs. Roy Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. Qoagald Ferguson of Harrietaville, attended the funeral of the late Mraf Camby Charleton, of Springfield, on . SaturdayMr. and Xrs. Fowler of Mount Salem, were Sinday visitors with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Howey. Mr, and airs.. James Melntyre, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre.Mr. and Mqa. George Dodji of Har- rietsviile, sptnt Sunday with Mr. and Mra, Haery Witeon of iBelmant, and attended the special service of the Canadian Legion, held in the United Church, tho Rev, Mr. Stone of Dorchester being the speaker for ■the occasion, assisted by Rev. Mr. Clarke and Rev. Mr. Laing. A solo was rendered by Miss Rickard, with Miss Inez Barons presiding at the organ- Wreathes were placed at the foot of the beautiful white cross by Mrs. W, Sadler of Harrietaville and Mrs. Baker of Belmont The Army and Navy Wreath being placed by Mr. Martin, of Aylmer. The parade of 130 members, was led by the Leg­ion Band which wan followed by over aess nurses. Mra. George Dodd, Mra, Glover and Mra. Davis. The church was filled to its capacity several being unable to get in.Mr. Church, funeral director of Belmont, has received the aad news of the death of hsi father, at Arthur, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Church are there at present.Mra. William Sadler and Alice spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs, Mel­vin Chivers of BelmontMr. J. Hann, and Miss Ethel Hann of Nilestown and Mias Janet Pike of Toronto, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Dodd of Har- rietavilie. Several friends from here attend­ed the funeral of the late Mr. David Allan Woolley, of South- Dorchester, on Monday.Mr. and Mra. Gordon Barons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ball of Alyrcer.The Church Culture Club of Har­rietaville United Church, visited Crampton Club on Monday evening. DICKSON’S CORNERS ’OLDEN’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes and Maurice of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests with Mrs. Phillips and Wilfred.Will Rivera made a businen trip to Petrolia the past week.Harry Clifford and George Millard spent Sunday with the former’s par- enta near -BurgeMville.Mra. Russell Shelton attended the funera| of her aunt, the late Mrs. Seagour Cuthbert of East Zorra, onFriday' afternoon. ,Mrs, Addie Buchanan returned to Ingersoll on Saturday having •ipent a wee* with her daughter, Mra/Wm. MneNeal and Mr. MacNeaf. Md Mac- This Silveriike W ear-Ever' Tea Kettle Neil>'friends arfi.. pled a hi a ITEtle beftMeyrf writing/'Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Hal of East if ord, were Sunday guests with ft. and Mrs. Ben Clifton.Misu Marion Clifton it George- attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Jennie Cuthbert in Woodstock on Friday.Rev. VanLoon called on Saturday to see Mr. Wm. MacNeil who is very ill.Russell Shelton, Earl Jenvey and Jack Shelton returned home on Sat­ urday evetring from a very success­ful trip to North Bay,Min Mildred Wilson of London, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Shelton. Replnce^your warn out WOTlang utensils with Wear-Ever Potato Kettles, Sauce Paos," Double Boilers, Fry Pans, Preserving Kettles Any Wear-Ever utensil will make a useful XMAS GIFT Sold only by T. N. DUN N HARDWARE Mr. and Mra, Harry Hinge were Crumlin visitors on Sunday.Mr and Mie. E, Day, Mr. H. Mc­ Donald of St. Marys and Mra, Law­rence Skinner and family and Mr. John Henderson of Kintore, were re­cent visitors with Mr. and Mra. Gordon Oliver. Mr. Harry Stephensoh is In Alex­andra Hospital, Ingersoll, where he underwent an operation for appon- dictis. Wp hope for a speedy re­covery. i A number from here attended the euchre and dance at Dunn’s on Fri­day evening. Work group 3 of the Admiral McDougall Chapter, 1**0. D. E., were the sponsors. All n^port a good time.The regular meeting of tlnf Admir­al McDougal] Chapter, I. 0. D. E., was' held at the home ot Mns. Maur­ice Breen, River Road, with a large .attendance. The regent, Mrs. Elliott, presided. After the i^ual opening exercibes and saluting Hie flag, the minutes of tho previous meeting were read, and also an' account ofthe oratorical contest the chapter, in which si ared by schools in SIZE T in Perfi lance is the BIGGEST lime radio you'veeen or heard, it round fromrh performance . s/heterodyne wjt! iparkling qup^ty implies. Radiotp rpdm to room. But a giant 'a real Westinghouse Sup- all Uae^Hependabiltty and k >£. reception which the name all new-type Micro-Sensitiveid the latest features. [LSON ELECTRICAL SERVICE 116 Thames Street INGERSOLL ONTARIO Westinghouse ure at being able to attend Remem­brance Day services held in Inger­soll, under the auspices of various organizations. The thankoffcring gifts given as a roll call at a previous meeting were sold and a splendid sum realized. Business concluded,, Mra. Fred Rodenhurst was invited to the chair as convener of program committee and conducted a splendid peace program, Mrs. Frank Pirie gave B splendid reading on Armi­stice Day at the\cenotaph; Mra. Ar­thur Seldon gave a vocal oolo, “They Are Not Dta*d”; Sfra. Ed. Rogen, a reading, “(la relearn ess,” also hum­orous reading; Mrs, Fred Rodenhurst gave guitar'selectRins, Medley of Airs, well knpwn during the war, and this completed a most enjoyable pro­gram, for which the audience voiced their appreciation in a round of ap­ plause and to all taking port a vote of thanks was tendered. The peace prayer and the National Anthem closed the mooting following by a dainty tea, served by tho hostess and assistants. The next mooting to bo held at the home of Mrs. Earl Brown and an exchange of Chrtatmes gif» will be held among tho members and a Christmas quotation for tho roll call. The Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mra. Walter Hutchison on tho list Wednesday In November. Members of division three of the Ladies Aid Society of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, held their reg­ ular meeting at the tome of Mrs. H- Crichton, Thames street south on Thursday afternoon. There waa a splendid sttendanee and the after­ noon was spent in discussing plana for the bazaar which will be held this week. At the close of business, dainty refreshments were sarved by the hootess, - When the thermometer STARTS xU ' COING, f e WDAO1WUSA1 . cool winter evening^ weathotman changes his ly and often. The thprt! opdCquick. > meter goes You force temperature change. Then Old Sol starts warming things up again and the only way you can keep comfort­ able is to open a window and let some of Che beat eocape. Such “tem­ perature guessing” is cortly and un- competed for which1 prizes were given the lucky winners, also to the on^s receiving the highest, marks at the entrance exairdnations; all of which was adopted as redd. The treasurer'* report give the account of the home cooking sale held by the chapter in Ingersoll which added considerably to that funds. Letters of appeal were read and also from provincial literature office all of which was discussed. Donations were made to Ihe Navy League, Zenna Bible Miwlon and Byron Sanitar­ium, others wein laid over nntli next meeting A rcn^mbrance is to be sent to tofe shut in memhera. The payment of the caretaker for the memorial grounds was authorized. A few of the members expressed PIMB- The Clair* Brilliantfire supplies sun-like heat that ia instantly con­ trolled; started with a match and regulated at a touch. It » odorless and clean—no dust, no ashes.. And such * trifling cost I Hours of Bril- liutfir* warmth for the cost of a shovelful of coal. See the new Cteir* Brilliantfir* models in our dis­ play. Ask for demonstration. $16c7„hDelivered and Installed. Terms as low as $2.00 down and $1.00 monthly. DominionNaturalGas Company 10 CHARLES ST. EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 191 EVENINGS, PHONE 382A