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OCLnew_1935_10_10_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Publiahad in lagarooU.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1935 Yearly Batea - - Canada, $1.5B; U. a A.. $2.00KIWANIS CLUB TO SPONSORCARNIVAL Preparation* Being Made To Help Provide Underprivileged Children. The members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club are once again busily engaged in an effort to make nil the necessary arrangements for their an­ nual frolic or carnival, which is to be held this year on October the 24th, 25th and 2dth. The proceeds of this undertaking are the means by ■which the Kiwanis Club is able to carry on their child welfare work each year and for this reason the, public are asked to attend one or all of the nights of the carnival and help make the affair a success. One of the encouraging points of the carnival to date, according to reports is the fact that the mer­ chants of the town are showing a willing spirit to co-operate for thia worthy cause and it is said that a large number of prizes have already been offered. As has been the case in former years the plans are to give away a certain number of prize# at the door for each night of the carnival, thus encouraging the attendance. There are to be a number of booths as well as many other novelties for the young as well as the old, while at the same time merchandise and other goods will be, disposed of. As has already been mentioned, the proceeds of the carnival are to be used for the carrying on of the children's welfare work. It has been learned that last year, some 40 or 50 children were sent to open-air camps, and it is the general opinion that in no other way would they have had this privilege had it not been for the generous work of the Inger- BOII Kiwanis Club. Not only has the money been used in other years for camps but many cases arise in the course of this work where some iboy or girl has to receive special surgical and medical attention on account of a crippled limb. In other cases glasses have to be obtained in order that some underprivileged boy or girl might continue on at school and these with many other instances are just an insight of the work that is carried out by the Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll from time to time. , It is the sincere wish of the mem­ bers of the club that their work will not falter or fail in any way for this reason. They are asking that the pub­ lic in general co-operate dn any pos- pibla way in this worthy task. Cook’s Corners’ Literary Met On Thursday The first meeting of the Cook's Corners’ Literary Society was held Thursday night, at the home of Cecii and ’Margaret Wheeler. The presi­ dent, Audrey Spencer, was in the chair and the meeting was opened with the singing of The Maple Leaf Forever. Several items of business were discussed. It was decided to hold a Hallowe'en Masquerade’ Oct 2flth, at the home of Cecil and Mar­ garet Wheeler. Tho committee in charge, is Helen Banbury, Dorothy Spencer, Cecil Wheeler, Joe Mead The journalist for November meet­ ing is Bessie Mead. ■ Marguerite Chambers gave an appropriate reading entitled, “Self Respect.’’ All were favored with a Jew's harp selection, by Max Almas. A reading, “Autumn,’’ was given by Margaret Wheeler. The paper for tho meeting, “Rural Life", was given by Gorge Poyntz and proved very interesting, Grace Barnett read a well prepared journal. Joe Mead gave the critic’s report. Singing of God Save the King closed the meet­ ing. Contests were enjoyed with Helen Banbury in charge. The winners of these were Audrey Spen- o* and Cecil Wheeler.* The November meeting will bo at •he home of Helen and Ina Banbury. REXALL V SALE INGERSOLL’S GREATEST MONEY SAVING SALE OF DRUG STORE MERCHANDISE Wednesday, Thursday, Fridaf^nd Saturday, OCT. 16 OCT. 17 0CT4 18 OCT. 19 NEXI/WEEK GAYFER’S DRUG STORE 70 YEARS IN INGERSOLL | Dorchester Fair Attract* Very Large Crowd As usual, Donnybrook Fair one of the most popular and colorful events of the fall season in the rural dis­ tricts drew a large crowd last Wed­ nesday. An estimated crowd of al­ most 4,000 turned out to witness the display of agricultural products or to cheer at the trials of speed held on the race track of the grounds. Donnybrook has secured an en­ viable reputation for a splendid dis­ play of Western Ontario produce, and this year’s showing certainly maintained that high standard. The various exhibits of the farming in­ dustry included the entire field and in all classes keen competition pre­ vailed. To bring the day to a suc­ cessful conclusion a big dance was staged in the Orange Hall, which was well attended. DENTO.. MASSEYSAYS THAT LIBERAL POSTERS ARE UNFAIR Addrette* Large Rally In Ingerioll- Preient Government Deserve* Re­ turn On Their Record-Two Band* In Attendance. A large crowd, composed of the members of the Young Canada Con­ servative Clubs of Oxford County, and citizens from Woodstock, Ing­ ersoll and the immediate district in general, filled the seating capacity of the Thayer Arena last Thuraday- evening when Denton Massey, the Conservative organizer for Ontario and candidate in Greenwood riding In Toronto, delivered an address in the interests of the Conservative can­ didate for Oxford, Col. J). M. Suth­ erland, of Woodstock. Both Mr. Massey and Col. Sutherland directed several challenging questions to the Liberal members and it so happened that there were a number of them present and not once were the speakers interrupted as they pro­ ceeded to outline in detail to their audience the importance and pro­ tection afforded to Canadian work­ men by the present tariff policies. The chairman for the evening was W. R. Marshall, ex-preaident of the Young Canada Club in Ingersoll and Mr. Massey was introduced to the audience by Harry Chipperfield, president of the Young Canada Club in Woodstock. At the close of Mr. Massey's address a word of thanks on behalf of the Young Canada Con­ servative Clubs of Oxford was ex­ tended to the speaker by Miss Jean McWhirter, president of the Nor­ wich Club, after which Senator Don- aid Sutherland spoke briefly. The Ingersoll Pipe Band was in attend­ ance and during the course of the evening they rendered several num­ bers. The Woodstock Boys’ "Band led a delegation from Woodstock, also playing the National Anthem at the close of the meeting. In order that all might hear, amplifiers were installed in various parts of the building. Others on the platform were Miss Jean Richardson, chairman of the Ingersoll Ladies’ Conservative Club; Miss Jean Sutherland, vice-presi­ dent of the Ingersoll District Young (Continued on page 3) IN MEMORIAM To tho treasured memory of my only son, Frank iMac Kin non Stark, who died in San Francisco, eight years ago, a native of Ingersoll; also of my dear friend, Jennie Poole, who died in’Ingersoll, October 10th, 1930—Both inexpressibly beloved. "Oh, Father, go Thou in. the way before us, Sweet Saviour, take our'trembling hands in Thine; Oh, Dove of Peace, still brood and hover o’er us, Till earthly travel come to rest divine.*'—Jane Allison Stark, MAYBERRY ACCOUNTUNKNOWN TO COUNCIL Bill Sent To Council Dated Back 1933. No Ono Knew Anything About It. The regular meeting of the Town Council was held in the council chambers last Monday evening, with all the members present. As there was nothing of any importance on the bill, the meeting adjourned at the early hour of 8.20 o'clock. Under the head of communica­ tions, Mrs. Luella Halpin wrote to the council' asking that they instal a light on Cathcart street. It was also pointed out that there was a pole already on this street and it would be but a small job to instal the requested light. The Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion wrote in asking the council to keep in mind the usual regulations in con­ nection with Remembrance Day, the letter also asking for the full .co­ operation of the council for this par­ ticular day. With regard to the Poppy Day, James Joyce spoke brief­ ly, stating that he hoped the mem­ bers of the council would co-operate to the fullest extent with the Can­ adian Legion to help make this day the same success that it was last year. Several resolutions were passed at this time, all relative to the paying of accounts aa follows in part: by Johnston and Cornish for payment of 13.99 to the Public Utilities Com­ mission. By Adams and Murray, for payment of 25c to McVittie and Shelton, $3G2 to the Public Utilities Commission for rental of hydro and 3410.25 for street lighting. At this time Councillor Murray asked the council for further infor­ mation with regard to an account he had received from H. G. Mayberry, the sum being 826.33 for the hauling of excavated dirt that was hauled some time back in 1933 from the premises of George Sutherland to Pemberton street. No one seemed to know anything about the account. Mayor Wilson stated that the main question was who ordered the dirt to be carried away? After a period of discussion, which proved to be a waste of time, W. R. Marshall said that tiie case had come up in divis­ ion court recently at which time Mr. Mayberry had sued tho said Suth­ erland, for the account. It was further stated that after the judge had heard the evidence of the case he told Mr. Mayberry that it'Iooked os if he (Mr. Mayberry) looked to the corporation for payment. Still the question bobbed about as to who ordered the dirt to be hauled away. It was stated by Mr. Mar­ shall that Mr. Sutherland stated in court that he only gave Mr. May­ berry a friendly tip as to where he could get a job and did not order him to go ahead and carry on with the said job. With the question still remaining as to who had ordered the work to be done, Councill Johnston broke the silence with the suggestion that the Mayor instruct the clerk to write to Mr. Mayberry and ask him who told him to do the work in 1933. With this suggestion the matter was left to see who was responsible for such authority. On motion of Councillors Riley and Murray, the finance committee was named as a committee to co­ operate with a committee from the Canadian Legion to make tho neces­ sary arrangements for Remembrance Day. On resolution of Councillors Riley and Murray, the following accounts were ordered paid: King’s Printer, 52.00; Children’s Aid Society, $123,- 54; Ball'and Ball, $16.80; Old Age Pensions $153.84; T. N. Dunn, $1.40; Ipgersoll Tribune, $5.83. Chairman Riley of the finance committee presented a verbal report of the action taken in connection with the proposed playground on the lot adjacent to the Ward school. He stated that Mayor Wilson, Councillor Murray and himself had talked over the proposition with the Canada Trust Company and that two of th dr representatives were in town on Mon­day at which tin$e the body had viewed the sight and other minor de­tails pertaining to the case. “We do not know yet as the matter has to go before the board of. directors of the Canada Trust Company,” seW Mr. Riley. In conclusion, Council­lor Riley expressed his opinion that he thought the matter would meet with the favor of the Company. October Meeting ofLady Dufferin Chapter The October meeting of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, I. O. D. E., was held at the home of Mra. J. E. Har- gan, Oxford street, on Monday, Oct. 7th. It was well attended and pre­ sided over by the Regent, Mrs. C. k. Long. Various phases of the chapter’s work were discussed. Mra. W. A. Sudworth gave an interesting report of a visit to the Mindepioya Hospital at Manitoulin Island. 'Mrs. J. E. Horgan read an illuminating article on the placement and ability of sightless workers. Mrs, J. M. Wil­ son, representing the chapter on the auxiliary to the Children’s Aid Society, brought in a full report of its activities and requested aid in the furnishing of the Shelter and gifts for the Mystery Box, Ingersoll’s share in the October bazaar. Miss Effie Bower, Educational Sec­ retary, presented reports on her work and will convene a committee to take charge of the chapter's prizes for the schools at the annual Com­ mencement Day exercises. A Ways and Means Committee was also appointed. Several mem­ bers axe planning to attend the semi­ annual Provincial Convention in London, on Oct. 9 and 10. At the conclusion of business, the hostess, Mrs. Horgan, entertained the chapter at tea. FOUR CANDIDATES ARE 0FFICIALLYN0M1NATED When the nominatiorts closed at the city hall in Woodsrtoek, last Mon­ day afternoon, it became definitely known that four candidates repre­ senting that number of parties would take part in a four-cornered fight for the privilege of representing the new constituency of Oxford in the House of Commons. Candidates representing Conservative, Liberal, Reconstruction and C. C. F- parties were all nominated at the city balk The candidates are: Aiderman Wil­ liam Andrew MacLeod, the C. C. <F. candidate; Richard Harley Mayberry, the Reconstruction candidate; Almon Secord Rennie, Liberal member for South Oxford in the last House and present candidate of the Liberal party; Hon. Donald Matbewn Suth­ erland, M. D,, minister of pensions and national health, in the Bennett Government and present Conserva­ tive candidate. At the close of the nomination there were about 30 persona in the hUD, the majority of whom were there by reason of the fact that their names were on the nomination lists. At 2.30 p .m.» the meeting was open­ ed with Mayor W. Sutch, of Tillson- burg in the chair. There were sev­ eral brief speeches made during the course of the meeting. Preston High School Blanks Ingersoll C. 1 The Ingersoll Collegiate rugby warriors, opened the grid campaign last Saturday afternoon, when they made the trip to Preston, where they took on the High School team of that town and were forced to come home with the short end of the scor­ ing, the count being 7-0. This was the first game of this new grouping, which is classed in the Senior W.O, S^-A. competition. The scoring began early in the game with the Prestonrtes smashing through the Ingersoll line for sub­ stantial gains and did all their scor­ ing on the first two quarters of the game, after which time they were contented to form a stubborn de­ fensive system, which the visitors were unable to penetrate. The Preston team were led in their on­ slaught by their star centre half, Jim Allard, who provided the needed punch bo give the team the seven points. From the end of the first half 'time, until the end cf the game, the Ingersoll team based their attack entirely in the air by throwing des­ perate forward passes in an attempt to break into the score column but they were unable to click at the right times and when the final whistle sounded they were still with­ out any points. Beck, Ingersoll quarter, did noble work in this aerial attack, but the passes were wrong in one way or another and this decided the outcome of this content. While the winners were smart enough to take advantage of every bad play the Ingerjoli students made, the fart remains that the visitors were not a# bad aa.the score would indicate, and for this reaaon the I. C. I. student* are far from being disco craped on their showing i^ this first game. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Harris announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Edith Mabel, to Arthur E. Angood, eon of Mrs. A. E. Angood, the marriage , to take place this month. HARVEST HOME SERVICES HELD AT ST. PAUL'S Special Speaker From LUtowo! De- llverod Intoreeting Sermon*. Special Mu»ic For The Occasion. Both the services held last Sunday in the St. Paul’s Presbyterian church were largely attended, the occasion being the Harvest Home Anniver­ sary, The guest speaker for the day was Rev. A- G. Macpherson, B., A-, of Listowel, who delivered a very interesting message at both the morning and evening services. In the morning he asked the congre­ gation the question. What Do We Think of Christ? Taking this ques­ tion as his subject Mr. Macpherson offered a sermon that was interesting and inspirational to all. As has been mentioned, the occas­ ion was that of Harvest Home An­ niversary and the church was decor­ ated for the service with rich aut­ umn bloom at the ( front of the church, while the windows and hall lights looked very attractive, being daintly decorated with ferns, fruits and vegetables. The guest soloist for the morning service was Mr. Leon Adams of Lon­ don, his solo being, “The Saviour Passe th By." At the evening ser­ vice, Miss Helen Smith of Beachville brought a message in song, “Just For To-Day." The choir also rend­ ered special numbers, these being enjoyed by the large congregations. The anthem in the morning waa “Harvest Home,” the solo part being taken by Mra H. A. Copeland and “Sing to the Lord of Harvest," the solo part by Miss Edith Ites. At the outset the speaker said that the main question of the day is what men and women' think regarding Jesus Christ. From this Mr. Mac­ pherson went on to explain that at the present time some of us have (Continued on page 8) C. B. Handley Basses Away At Thamesford The death occurred last Sunday at Thomesford, of a former well- known and esteemed resident of Ingersqll, in the person of C. B. (Bert) Handley, following an ex­ tended period of ill health. Mr. Handley was in his 43rd year, and had resided in Ingersoll from 1931 to 1934, and through his active co­ operation and work in connection with the Ingersoll Branch of the Can­ adian Legion, as well as other lodge work, made for himself a wide circle of friends who will regret to learn of his passing. He was president of the Ingersoll Branch, 119, of the Can­ adian Legion, during 1931-32, also a member of Pride of Oxford. LO.L, and-during his stay in Ingersoll was on the staff of McVittie and Shelton. The deceased was born in England, coming to Canada some 28 years ago. - He was for a time with the Corps of the Military Staff Clerks, leaving this position in 1928. He came to Ingersoll, in 1931, remaining here three years, and then moved to Embro, where he resided until three months ago, when the family moved to Thamesford, where he passed away. Left to mourn the loss of a loving and devoted husband and father, are hia widow and five children, Marjory, Thelma, Frank, Marian and Francis. He is also survived iby his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Handley, Ray,, side, and one brother, Andrew, liv­ ing at ThamAford. EXECUTOR’S AUCTION SALE Executor's Auction Sale of Very Desirable Village Residence Property and Household Furniture and Ef­fects. There will be offered for sale by auction at the residence of the late William Urquhart, at Tham­ esford, on Wodne«dey, October 16, 1935 at 2 p.m.:— ,(1) Village Lot 11 and Part Village Lot 12, beirig 110 feet on the East el de of George Street and 165 feet on the North mde of Washington Street, Thamesfofd, on which is said to stand a fine brick dwelling and being the residence of the late Wil­liam Urquhart, together with vacant lota adjacent (described as lots 19 and 20, on th« East side of George Street (2) Household Furniture gad. Effects.The real Estate will be4 offered subject to a reserve hi«F and condi­tions of sale to ba^fead at the timeof sale. Terral—Rasi Estate,' 10% on day of sale «.id balance in 30 days. Chattels cash. For further particu­lars apply to the undersigned. Dated at Ingersoll the 28th day of September, 1935.Alex. Rote, Auctioneer.R. G. Start, Solicitor for the Exe- trlx, Mary Martyn, R. R. No. 2, Thorndale, Ontario. ROBERT N. BALLCALLED BY DEATH Wood*tock Barrister Succomb* Hi. 75th Year. One of the best known barristers of Ontario passed away in the Wood- stock Hospital, early Monday morn­ ing, in the person of Robert N. Ball, K. C., Crown Attorney of Oxford County. Mr. Ball had undergone a serious operation some time ago and just recently he was taken to the Hospital in Woodstock, but he failed to recover. Mr. Ball, through hia many kind­ nesses during his long stay in Wood- stock, earned for him a wide circle of friends in Oxford county. Most of hia generous gestures were never publicly known. Although a man wall advanced in years, he was ag active as a man 20 yeara his junior and his sudden death came as a shock to those who knew him. Apart from his legal work, he wait interested in some of the indostr.ei in Woodstock. Despite the fjJet that Mr. Ball was connected with various organizations-he also took his place in civic life of the commun­ ity and to this ho gave freely hia time and ability. The late Mr. Ball was a Pres­ byterian, a faithful and respected member of Knox church, Woodstock. He is survived by his widow, for­ merly Miss Margaret King of Inger­ soll; two daughters, Mrs, Frank Malone, Toronto, and Mrs. John Mc­ Curdy of Montreal, also two sons, Robert Ball and Lt.-Col. W. K. Ball, both of Woodstock. ‘ U e is also nxr- vived by one brother, Andrew, of Otterville. Rev. T. B. Howard Speaker At A. Y. P. A. Meeting There was a well attended meeting of the A. Y. P. A. of St. James' Church, held in the parish hall on Monday evening, when a splendid address was given - by Rev. T. B. Howard, rector of All Saints' Church, Woodstock. The president, William Lambert, was in charge of the meeting, while Marion Jackson presided at the piano for the hymns. The speaker for the evening was introduced by Wilfred Allen. Rev. Howard gave an interesting, illus­ trated lecture on Uganda, which was enjoyed by all. The president on behalf of the society, moved a hearty vote to Rev. Howard. The Binging of the National An­ them, brought tho meeting to a close. D A-.N C E DORCHESTF.IT TOW;, H.LL FRIDAY, OCT 11, 1335 With The Lorne Grows Orchertra ADMISSION 25c, Plu. Tax Everyone Cordially Welcomed MEN WANTED Men WANTED For BwCtHeigh Routes in Ingersoll. -Write today. Raw- ieuth Cq^TJept. ML-240-SB-J, SPECIALIZED SERVICES Carbureters, Radiators, G Miers tors. Batteries, Magnetaes, Motor Tuno- Up. Ingersoll AMo Electric. Phone 98. PHYSICIAN J. W. ROWSOM, M D., LMX.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Matern­ity aispecialty. .Office and Resi­ dence, 71 King Street West. Phone 505-- CONFEDERATION LIFEFire, Auto and General Inturance Real Estate - Conveyancing Inveilmenta TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L . NAGLE 161 THAMES ST. PHONE 333 PRESTON ..WALKER Succwrer to Fred W. Keel or FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 3M - Residence 464G. J. Payne, 392X WELDING M ACHINE WORK. Tire*, Batteries, Bneba*. Radi­ ator* I Cockalwef 1 tuple meat* R. STERLING CLARK165 Oxford St. - Phone 136Y FRED & NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street _W<«t - IngertoQ PHONES: Office, 273 Residence, 273B Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1935Wbat Others SayA httcb hiker in WiecoMin refused a preferred lift because the car was nut equipped with a radio. Car owners wishing *v retain their hiking patrons will have have to have a eticker on the front toiling the nahie end capacity of their entertainment faclitws — (Stratford Beacon-Her­ ald, Looking over the papers, it is apparent that fall fairs everywhere have been very successful this year, except where the weather was bad. Of course, one cannot be certain that all the stories are correct, and the financial statements might give a more perfect picture, yet the fact remains that nearly all fell fairs are drawing better crowds than they did in much more prosperous times. It may be fashionable to attend fall faiJs, or it may be that the directors ere supplying better entertainment. Undoubtedly the exhibits are better and more numerous than in those years when money was more plenti­ ful and exhibitors did not value the prize money highly enough to bother showing stock, produce and work. Perhaps the better exhibits explain the better crowds:—Fergus News- Record. In the course of a lawsuit at Tor­ onto recently, which one corn syrup manufacturer brought against a rival to prevent the latter continuing to advertise that his product was used by the Dionne quintuplets the lawyer for the complainant said that the advertising leads every mother es­ pecially *in Quebec to use the rival’s corn syrup and his client’s business has been seriously affected as a con­ sequence.During the hard times some busi- ness men have failed to persist in their advertising campaigns, while others have put extra vigor into that plan for stimulating business. As the lawyer’s statement emphasizes, the latter are getting results and cut­ ting into the caommerce of their rivals.Newspaper advertising pay*. Strange thing is that the business that does not advertise pays for the advertising done by its competitors. —(Renfrew Mercury.) Accidents And Compensation There were 5,092 accidents report­ ed to The Workmen’s Compensation Board during the month of* Septem­ ber, as compared with 4,955 during August, and 4,G95 during Sepetem- ber a year ago.The fatal cases numbered 20, as against 26 in August, and IS laat September. The total benefits awarded amoun­ ted to $351,613.93, of which $278,- 918.43 was for compensation and $72,695.50 for medical aid. This year’s record to date shows a total of 42,956 accidents reported, as compared with 40,327 during the same period last year, and total benefits of $3,944,044.24, as against $3,246,006.04 to the end of Septem­ ber 1934. Do You Want To Keep Young ? Hold your thoughts persistently. Avoid fear in al! its varied forms of expression. Simply refuse to grow old by counting your years or anticipating old age. Don’t allow yourself to think of your birthday, that you are a year older. Avoid excesses of all kinds; they are injurious. The long life muat be a temperate, regular one. 'Keep mental cobwebs, dust and brain a.shes brushed off by frequent trips to the country. Never look on the dark side; take eunny views of everything: a sunny thought drives away the shadows. Keep your mind young by fresh, vigorous thinking, and your heart found by cultivating a cheerful, op­ timistic disposition. Don’t live to eat, but eat to live. Many of our ills are due to overeat­ ing, to eating the wrong thngs, and to irregular eating. Don't be too ambitious; the canker of over-valuating ambition has eaten up the happiness of many a life.Keep busy; idleness is a great friend of age but in enemy of youth. Regular employment and mental oc­cupation are marvelous youth pre­ servers. Pure air, both indoors and out­ doors is absolutely essential to health and longevity. Never allow yourself to remain in a poisoned or vitiated atmosphere. Don't let anything interfere with your regular hours of work and rest, but get plenty of Bleep, especially before midnfight. Rofuee to allow the mind to stiffen the muscles of the auggention of age limitations. Age ii a mental state, brought about by mental conviction, R. HARLEY MAYBERRY of the Town,ship of West Oxford, farmer, the Reconstruction Candi­date for the Riding of Oxford. you are only as old as you feel. Avoid anger, discord, hurry or any­thing else that exhausts vitality or over stimulates; whatever frets, worries or robs of peace og sleep, will makq you prematurely old. WEST OXFORD COUNCIL The regular monthly meeting of the Municipal Council of West Ox­ ford, was held in the Township Hall Beachville, on Tuesday, October 1st, 1935, with the members all present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. Communications were received as follows;—From tho General Acci­ dent Assurance Company of Canada and the Dominion of Canada General Insurance Company, advertising fidelity bonds for Township treas­ urers, tax collectors, etc., from the Department of Municipal Affairs, explaining the workings of the Assessment Amendment Act of 1935, as to penalties on arrears of taxes; and from the Commissioner of Agricultural Loans, regarding the taxes on that part of Lot 3, Con. 3, assessed to W. A. Hunter. Payment Voucher No. 13, amount­ ing to $816.00, was passed and or­ dered paid. W. W. Harris reported $927.73 uncollected taxes for 1934.Reeve S. E. Allen and Councillors W. J. Cuthbert and Fred Shelton were appointed a committee to pur­ chase bonds for the tax-collector. The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: Bruce Phillips, groceries for relief, $3,584 and George Wilson, work on the Wilson Drain, $17.20. Council adjourned to meet at the Township Hall, Beachville, on Tuesday, Nov. 5th, 1935, at 1.30 o'clock, p.m. F. J. CURRY, Clerk. ' Many Attend The Norsworthy Tea The lucky number tea, sponsor­ ed by the Norsworthy Chapter, Im­ perial Order Daughters of the Em­ pire, was held last Friday afternoon at the beautiful home of Miss E. A. Seldon, Oxford street, the home being made very attractive by the addition of lovely flowers and the soft gleaming lights. In addition to the fine number present .from Ingersoll, about thirty members were present from Woodstock, among this number being the regents of the two chapters of that city. Other visi­ tors included Sirs. A. S. Rennie, of Tillsonburg, and a number of visi­ tors from he chapter of Dickson's Corners. Miss Marjorie Forman acted as the door attendant, while .Mrs. T. N. Dunn, regent of tho chapter, received with the hostess, and Mrs. L. A. West­ cott and Miss Helen Lynch invited to the tea room. Here, Mrs. T. D. Maitland and Miss Jean Muterer were in charge, while Mrs. E. F. Waterhouse and Miss A. Simriter presided over the tea table for the first hour with Mrs. W. W. Leckie and Mrs. C. A. Osborn for the sec­ ond hour. Assisting in the tea room were Mrs. J. Fleet, Mrs. H. G. Small, Mr*. C. L. Bole, Mrs. H. B. McKay, Mrs. O. T. Thome, Misses Masgaret Gayfer, Mildred Muir, Anna Dawes, Ruth Cuthbertson and Mar­ garet Wilson. The tea table pres­ ented an attractive setting with sil­ ver candelabra centred with pretty mixed flowers in pastel shades and here a lace cloth was used to advan­tage. The home cooking was in charge of Mrs. A. Yule, Mrs, G. Lunney and Mrs. Gordon Waters, and as usual, <hii department received a gratifying stun toward the milk fund, the purpose for which the tea was given. Mra. T. N^-Dunn was .'responsible for a mex interesting program which wsJ presented Jduring the course of the after noori, the num­bers of which were thoroughly en- joyed by the guests. Those contri­ buting to this part of thfc affair were Mrs. Arthur Seldon Miss Ruth Imperial Bank of Canada (Oritbitl Ofa, U7S) 21 BRANCHES IN NIAGARA DISTRICT Cryiii! Baieh Foothill Humbcntone On theMain Line of Traffic through the Garden of Canada T ’HE Niagara Peninsula has been x favoured by nature -as regards soil, climate and water power. It is at once “the garden of Canada” and an industrial “workshop” on the main line of traffic. Imperial Bank of Canada took over the old Niagara District Bank with its two branches badr’m 1875. The.head officy was at SfTCatharines on the banks ofjne old Welland Canal, and branch offices at Port Colborne and Ingersoll. The Bank has thus been closely associated with the development of fruit growing, manufacturing And general business’ ac­ tivity in the peninsula for 60 years. Its branches arq long established, and well known. We offer a complete service and hearty copper at ion. IM PE R IA L BANK OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE: tORONTO V • BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA Cuthbertson with vocal numbers and Mrs, E. Washington and Mrs. George Beck, Jr., with piano selections. During the afternoon Airs. L. W. Staples and Mrs. Uren assisted in entertaining the guests. The ticket committee for this tea was composed of Mrs, O. T. Thome, Mrs. C. L. Bole and Mrs. H. G. Hall. A beautiful blanket was of­ fered in connection with the tea and this ,was won by Mrs. M. M. Nes­ bitt of Woodstock, while'Mrs. C. C. L, Wilson and Miss Marion Robin­ son each received two tickets for the Maitland Theatre as their prizes. S t Paul’s Victoria M. A. Held Delightful Banquet The members of the Victoria Mis­ sionary Auxiliary of St. Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church hojd a most enjoy­able bansuet last, Monday evening the guests for the occasion being the members of the Auxiliary of the W. M. S. and the Girls’ Guild. Following the splendid sapper which was greatly enjoyed, an inter­ esting program was presented. The Bible reading was given by Jean Borland, and Margaret Dunn led. in prayer. Anne McDonald and E&,th Ites offered a vocal duet Mrs. Hill of Ottawa, was the special speaker for the occasion and she de­livered a very interesting message in which she dealt particularly with the work accomplished in the Mission Bands. Mrs. Hill is the Provincial Mission Band secretary. Mrs, H. H. Turner was in charge of the evening’s program which was pre­ sented in a very pleasing manner. The tables were beautifully decorat­ed and with the very appetizing and delicious menu, added to the success of the affair. Just recently. Captain Williams found that the trusses have been cut and the fcarts taken away thus ruin­ ing them as units. There is every indication that this work was done by the use of an ac.etylene torch. It is not the loss of the actual steel that is so. serious with Mr. Williams, ■Jout the fact that they have ruined the parts from which it has beetrcuti ATTACK THE CAUSE OF RHEUMATISM RHEUMATIC CAPSULES THURT .LLS’ DRUG STORE Sweaburg Flyer Suffers Loss of Structural Steel A report of unusual interest was brought to light in Ingersoll last week and that was in connection with the loss of several steel parts from material purchased by Captain Thomas Williams, the well-known air pilot of Oxford County. It is explained that some four or five years ago in the village of Beachville, there stood a building for the purpose of manufacturing cement. This was not used for some time and wonk was started to 1 friend of Dr. Peever, delivered the i and Miss Irene Burns of Dresden. funeral address, ^Interment was made in the/Wood­ land Cemetery. The bearers were: Frederic Wand, Dr. S. M. Kennedy, A. A. Langford, all of London; W. H. Cooper of Hamilton, E. Hargnn and R. W. Green of Ingersoll. destroy the building. Captain Williams looking the building over, found that the steel structure sup­ porting the roof of the building would be suitable for making an aeroplane hangar. With this thought in mind he purchased tome 15 of these. They were very carefully taken from thair positions and placed within the walls of the said building until a location had. been secured for a hangar. Mra. A. Young Hostess t To Welcome Circle The members of the Welcome .Circle of the King’s Daughters gath­ ered last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. Young, Carroll street, for their regular monthly meeting which was well attended, Mra. Young gave the Bible reading and the topic, “Thanksgiving”, was presented in a very interesting man­ ner by Jlrs. T. Warden. At this time, two delightful readings w’ere given by Mrs. J. Staples and Mrs. E. S. Allen. Another feature of the meeting was the presentation of an interesting report of the annual ' convention which was held at Ottawa । and this was given by Mrs. James i Johnston ami was appreciated by all present. ' A request has been issued by the ' Circle for any donations of shoes or | clothing os the work along this por- j tjcular line this year appears to be very heavy and the members of the organization are being called on frequently for help in the matter of clothing. Those who have anything suitable for this line of work are requested to leave them at the home of Misa Huntley Frances street, for distribution to those in need. It is made clear that any donation wilt i be greatly appreciated. At the concluaion of the business discussion lunch was served by the hostess who was assisted by Mrx Sandick, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. B. L. Scott and Mrs. A. Noad. Rev. R. G. Peever Is Laid To Rest Friends and relatives together with the members of the ministry with whom he had associated, gath­ ered last Thursday to pay their last respects to Rev. Richard Guest Peever, S.T.L., B.D., D.D., at one time pastor of the Metropolitan Uni­ted Church, former president of the London Conference of the United Church and former ipastor of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, who passed away at his home, 943 Waterloo Street, London, last Tuesday. A private funeral service was held at the residence at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. E. Hughson, pastor of the Metro­ politan United Church and Rev. W. R. Vance, a retired minister and a close friend of Rev. Dr. Peever, officiating. From the residence the funeral cortege proceeded to the Metropoli­ tan United Church for a public fun­ eral service. The officiating min­ ister* here were: Rev. W. A. Wal­ den, president of the London Con­ ference; Rev. J. E. Hughson, Rev. W. W. DeMille, Rev. H. G. Crozier and Rev. H. T. Ferguson. Rev. Dr. G. S, Ciendenning, B. D., DD., of Kerwood, another old Miss Toal Elected Head Of C. W. League Windsor, Ont—Miss Catherine Toal, of Strathroy, was elected presi­ dent of Catholic Women’s League of the London diocese at the closing session* of the' 15th annual conven­ tion held here last week. Mis* Toal succeeds Mrs. J. A. Frezeli, of London. Other officers elected were: First rice-president,-Mrs. T. E. Durochar, Windsor; second vice-pr«dent, Mias Helen Lordan, St Thoma*; third 1 vice-president Mrs. J. A. McKenty, Chatham; secretary, Mrs. W. E. Mc­ Mahon, Lasalatta; treasurer, Mra. Frank Carson, Woodstock; CouDcil- lora, Mis* Elizabeth Park, Amherst- • burg; Mrs. D. Mahoney, West Monk- | ton; Mrs. Jas. Devereaux, Seaforth; I Mrs. Catherine OueJelte, Belle River, (French-Canadian representative), jordan StationNiajpra Falla—Brklte StreetQuern StreetSouthVictoria Avrnoe Port ColbotM Qv<rnuoa Eul Ead St. Dtvldi Stamford Thorold Viortud WtlUnd The installation of officers was conducted by Mrs. J. Coffey of Mon­ treal, national president of the C. W. L. LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investments arranged. Office Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 296. Residence IC. R. G. STARTBARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAX and Surgeon. D&eases of women and children a specialty. Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones, House 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICI^.' an> Surgeon. Surgery and dtEixiFc^-bf women a specialty. Office lllXIJukc Street, Ingersoll, Phono ?X56. Beachrille Phone 329Q. • AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. 'L S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex Sales in town or country. INSURANCE /MOrt* 4 MOON FIRE, uifaf Automobile, Accident, Plate ,Glars, Windstorm* and In­vestments. Thames Street South. ONE STOP Super Service Call here, you need make only one stop for all your motoring need*. PROMPF SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS Maratbon Gasolin* Red Indian MoMr Oil* Fireglone Tire* A. B. C. Oil Burners J.,4. C«*e Machinery ARCHIE’S Service Station No. 10 HighwayCor. Cantarbury and Harrie St*. INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1936 Page 3EdwardsburgCROWN BRAND COM SYRUP FOOD THAT K V NOURISHED ^4 $ A l \ MORE CANADIAN CHILDREN / tX THAN ANY OTHER CORN //i SYRUP //^ J ■ —\ a prodMW at Th« CANADA STARCH CO.. Lin>li*d Z^"" DENTON MASSEY SAYS THAT LIBERAL POSTERS ARE UNFAIR (Continued from page 1) s Canada Conservative Club; Mayor J. M. Wilson of Ingersoll; Dr. Howard Black, Woodstock, president of the Oxford Conservative Association and J. Ferris David, president of the Ingersoll and district Young Canada Conservative Club. At the outset Col. Sutherland suited that in his opinion he thought the present election was the third roost important, and those preceding it were the elections at the time of Confederation and again in 1878 when the National Policy was first laid down, and from these points, the speaker went into the special efforts by the Bennett administration along agricultural lines. The speaker briefly spoke of some of the features of the past war days, which took away markets for agri­ cultural products and others because of the shifting of workers from their farms and factories in England to the war zones while their places were filled by others who had far less ex­ perience. For this reason product­ ion was affected which resulted on the markets also being injured. About this time it was shown, that Japan and other- foreign countlies entered into the industrial picture. At the same time foodstuffs were in great need and Argentine and other countries went into this production on a very large scale. Wheat acreage in both Canada and the United States was increased and at the end of the war wheat was being produced in .very large quantities. But, by this time the markets were gone, resulting in a large surplus being stored up. This was said to be more evident in the United States than in Canada, the result being that Canada was forced to suffer os these goods were dumped into the Canadian market while the people of the United States tried hard to get rid of their surplus. This was done because the tariff was not high enough. The introduction of the Natural Products Marketing Act was shown to be another feature of the Ben­ nett government. It gave certain producers control over their own affairs in a new and improved measure which was, up until this The ynie, unknown- The speaker then advanced another stepr to point out to the farmers the help offered by the government, this time along nat­ ural production. The control of ex­ port apples—To prove the satisfac­ tory measure of this, George Laird of Innerkip had associated himself with it’ The*, mention was madSt to the maiket of cheese as being unsound for a number of years. It was shown, that no country or coun­ ty was as interested in this product as was the county of Oxford. The speaker stated that he was pleased that R. H. Mayberry had associated himself with that movement. Ref­ erence was then made to the matter of flue-cured tdbacco in the district to the south of Ingersoll, and the great strides that had been taken in this direction. To this J. R. John­ ston had associated himself, which was one more indication of the mer­ its of the land plan which caused the value of land in the district of South Norwich to reach a high level. Reference was then made by Col. Sutherland to the bonus on cheese, shown to be another step by the pre­ sent government to help the produ­ cers. With regard to this, the speaker read from a clipping out of a daily paper an interview which had been had with R. H. Mayberry- From this Col. Sutherland moved on to the question of butter and the great sur­ plus, this of course, being in close relation to the mentioned cheese. It was explained that the butter must be bought here at a regular price and sold on the market at a world price. This, in itself was shown to be of great benefit to the dairying industry in Oxford County. Jn closing, Col. Sutherland stated that his own interests were in Ox­ ford, which he had sought to serve to the best advantage. He said that he felt that the record of the present government entitled it to the support of the people of Oxford on October the 14 th. At this time Mr. Massey delivered his address after an appropriate in­ troduction by Harry Chipperfield of Woodstock. “I am most happy to have the op­ portunity of speaking on behalf of a man for whom 1 have the highest respect, Hon. Dr. Sutherland,” said Mr. Massey. ‘‘Many of you have known him for years as “Don.” and as that he remains. He has never outgrown himself and his keen judg­ ment together with his charming personality, combine to make him in Ottawa, one of the best hked of the cabinet ministers and one of the moot admired. Col. the Hon. D. M. SUTHERLAND of the City of Woodstock, physician, the Liberal-Conservative Candidate for the Riding of Oxford. Man Who Knows W hether the Remedy You are taking for Headaches, Neuralgia or Rheumatism Pains is SAFE is Your Doctor, Ask Him “You have gathered in these great numbers for a definite purpose and I heartily congratulate the executive and Mr. Marshall for this meeting. I welcome you, no matter which part you may claim allegiance to—after all every man w entitled to his own point of view, and if he comes to conclusions based upon principle, they are to me good conclusions and entitled to respect We are gath­ ered here as a group of Canadians. It its a peculiar honor at this time to be a Conservative candidate an hon­ or, which hs mine. I am proud to Don't Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well-Being to Unknown Preparations DEFORE you take any nrepara- ** tion you don't know all about, for the relief of headaches;, or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doetgt -Shat be thinks about il—in comparison wilh ‘‘Aspirin.”We say this because, before the discovery of "Afpirin,” mosl_ao-— called "’pain” remedies WMt'ad-. vised against by physjsMth us being bud for the atomprn; or, often, for I tbc heart. -Vaf the discovery of ’ "Aspirin’^kfgciy changed medical practice.*''Countless thousands of people who have taken ‘‘Aspirin" year in and out without ill effect, have proved that the medical findings about its safety were codect.Remember this: “Aspirin” is rated among the fastest medhods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and all common pains . . . and safe for the average person to take regularly. __ “Aspirin” Tablets are made in Canada. "Aspirin" is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a crow on every tablet. D em and an d G e t “ASPIRIN" be a Conservative. “You and I are here to-night to face these facts together nA a group of Canadians. If we mu*t vote in­ telligently, we must look Ahead, rea­ lizing that we are going to elect a government for the next five years. The difficulty is that We are too prone to look at the whole Dominion from our little corner-. I ask you to fftnove the spectealeK of self and pot Dn the spectacles of Canada. “Times are still far from being good, and there are still hundreds of thousands out of work. We fully realize that prices for farm produce arc not yet right. I am not going to tell you that tins government has accomplished Its job and finished it, but it has had q more difficult job than faced by any other govern­ ment and as fay as it has gone the work^^as been tnagiiificently done. "YoiKknow t&e conditions that ex­ isted in 1921.- half of our market WM gofne. Others closed in June of 1930./ ^Remember in 1929- 30 when th;^ markets began to close and hpW the other countriea were hiding Vt behind a tariff wall. Then Mr.f Bennett came Into power™ but the markets were closed before he came into power. Then Mr. Farmer, you/ remember how Mr. Ben­ nett tried ill 1930 and hqw he failed. Then again you x-emetnber in 1932 how Mr. Bennett tried and succeed­ ed. How, things changed from this time on. In the year of 1933, things began to look a little better. In 1935 you have markets for your products that you did not have in 1939 and Tour prices are better. , "In 1920 we had prosperity And everything was booming. A world gone mad. Everybody was making money. We did not stop to face things as they might be. In July 1928, Mr. Bennet asked Mr. King in the House to make some kind of arrangements to face things that might happen. Suddenly we slip­ ped do.wn the greasy pole and down we went to the very bottom. Hundreds of you and your fellowmen were looking for jobs. In 1930 a new government came into power and they went about it and set up relief organizations all over the country. Times grew worse and in 1933 our trade was only one third of what it was in 1929’. What kind of a strange rider is this Canada that sat upon a horse of world trade, and when the horse stumbled and fell could remain suspended in mid-air. I am not saying that the rider is up but he had gotten to his knees. “I could take you to Dunnville, to any textile town in Ontario and here you would see something in­ teresting. This industry under the policies from 1921 to 1930 had been closed down and under the policy of the Bennett: government they were given protection and at the present time there are 125,000 people living on that industry. Do you want to take away their protect­ ion? This is only one case. At this time Mr. Massey went into the cost of several staple products in which he compared, the Canadian price with that of Detroit and he pointed out that the reason that some of these products are cheaper in the United States is 'because of the fact of mass production. “Our tariff walls are too high, says Mr. King. That means that if by some chance, Mr. King should be returned to power we would find our tariff walls cut down and thus re­ moving our protection and around us will be powerful outride nations snuggled behind their tariff walls, WliBt in the world are ,we thinking of? “Take the cost of rubbers. They can be manufactured in Czecho-SIo- vakia and laid down in Toronto at 50c per pair. The cost price for these in Toronto « greater than 50c end how are you going to compete? You don’t You Just go ,out of business that is all. In Canada we have a certain scale wage, which is too low—and you know it-—but the article is manufactured on the Can­ adian scale of wages right now while in Japan and other European coun- tres they pay 30 or 40cs per day. “We are not gc&ng to the country just on record. We have a forward­ looking policy. Preserving the Can­ adian market for Canadian produ­ cers.” From this point Mr. Massey went on to outline to the gathering some of the refornje of the Bennett administration. “Reform has only begun,” said Mr. Massey. “You want reform do you? Then you had better leave it in the hands of a reformer, tested, tried and true as a statesman and not let someone who gets some ideas about it and decides to take a hand in fit, go to work. If you want reform you do not have to leave the Conservative party. If you want a Canadian for reform; vote for Hon. Dr. Sutherland. At thia time Senator Donald Suth­ erland spoke to* the gathering, at which time he briefly reviewed the public life of Mr. Bennett, also telV ing of the splendid results accom­ plished by the present government. And in conclusion, the speaker said with regard to the candidate that this is the kind of a man appealing to Oxford at this time, and 1 am satisfied that -when' the ballots are counted the sanity of the people will prevail and we will continue in office —the people who have conducted the affairs of this country so ably dur­ ing the last f«w years." TAKE A T IP From NATURE... Lay in your winter’s supply of HAMCO COKE now I MO n sunny days prepare for winter blizzards." The an imals of the field and forest obey this dictum by instinct — man’s logic gives him the same good advice. It is the height of wisdom to settle your fuel problem now. Turn your thoughts to Hatnco C oke - order your winter’s supply — and settle down for the coziest, most trouble-free winter you’ve ever had. Hamco Coke is easy to bank at night and quick ro respond in the morning. Think of these “extras" too—lighter on the shovel, minimum ashes and com­ plete freedom from dust or dirt. Remember—coke will heat your home at a lower cost than other hard fuet ENGLISH SCIENTISTS DISCOVERED COKE ’WAY BACK IN YEAR 1600 Although the Chinese are believed to have known the merits of coke 2,000 years ago, the credit for the re-discovery of coke as a practical fuel goes to an English scientist. It was not until the middle of the 18th century that industry began to rely on coke to any considerable extent. By that time smelting with coke was in vogue in England and on the continent. One hundred years ago the first Beehive Coke Ovens were built on this con^nent. The superior merits of coke as a heat­ ing agent were soon recognized and it was not long before coke was manufactured at the- prt mouth of most of the coa! mines in Pennsylvania. By 1919, on this continent alone more than 44 million tons of coke were being produce^ each year. Since then, as the value of coke both in great in­ dustrial plants and in home furnaces has become more gen­ erally recognized, the increase in tonnage each year has been phenomenal. In the coking process, the volatile matter is driven of! from coal, leandng a fuel that is high­ ly heat producing-—a fuel which contains approximately 89% carbon, the vital heating element in all domestic fuels. FRED. A. ACKERT FRANK J. FULTON HAMCO COKE SOLD BY GEO. H, MASON WIN LAW CO., LTD. LEO. WINTERHALT Budden & Pettit, (Dorchetter) HYMENEAL HUNT—CANFIELD The Baptist Church, Beachville, prettily decorated with autumn flow­ ers and palms, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday after­ noon, October 2nd, 1935, when Miss Helen Lillian, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Canfield, Beachville, was united in marriage to Mr. Albert Jeffrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hunt of Ingersoll. Rev, F. C. El­ liott, pastor of the church performed the ceremony. The bride ,was lovely in her wed­ ding gown of blue chiffon velvet with hat to match and carried a bouquet of Butterfly roses and lily-of-the- valiey, and was given in marriage by her father, entering the church to the strains of the Wedding March played by Miss Alice Kimber, A. T. C. M„ of Toronto. Miss Doris German of Guelph, was her cousin's bridesmaid and wore, a gown of brown ailk crepe and hat to match. She carried Talis­ man roses and fern. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Leonard Hunt of Ingersoll. Mr. John Canfield, brother of the bride, was usher. During the signing of the register, Mira Helen Smith sang "1 Love You Truly”, to piano accom­ paniment by Miss Kimber. Following the service at the church, a reception was held at tha home of the bride’s parents, the rooms being beautifully decorated with pink and white asters. The bride’s mother received in a gown of navy blue crape, trimmed with white and wore a corsage of Butter­ fly roses and fern, while the groom’s mother was gowned in navy silk crepe and cut velvet with coreage of Talisman roses and fern. A buffet luncheon was served with the Mimee Madeline Gibson, Dorothy Hunt and JJorothy Spencer assisting. Mr. and iMra. Hunt left later on a motor trip to Hamilton, Niagara Falla, and Rochester, N. Y„ the bride travelling in a green suit with black accessories. On their return they will reside on Thames street north, Ingersoll, where the best wishes of their many friends will follow them for a happily wedded life. Guests were present from Guelph, Hamilton, Oakville, Toronto, Bur­ lington, North Carohna, Woodstock and Ingersoll. Prior to their marriage, the bride end groom received many beautiful and useful gifts. HALPIN—ELLIOTT A quiet wedding was solemnized oq Wednesday morning, October 2, lOiS, at the parsonage of the Trin­ ity United Church, when the pastor, Rev. Dr. J. George Millar, united in marriage Mra. Luella Jane Elliott and John Shapley Halpin, both resi­ dents of Ingersoll. Following a short trip to paints west, Mr. and Mrs. Halpin will reside in Ingersoll. Excelsior Cass Held p Regular Meeting The members of the Excelsior Class of the Ingersoll Baptist Church 'were entertained last Fri­ day evening by the Misses Ruby Turner and Reta Bodkin at the nurses’ home, Thames street south. The meeting was well attended and opened with the singing of a hymn, after which prayer ,wus offer­ ed by Mrs. F. C. Elliott, and Mra. Irene Anthony read the scripture lesson. Miss Edith Making had charge of the topic, “Mission Work in Africa," this proving particularly am using and interesting and was given in six different parte by Mrs. A. Payne, Mrs. A. Rooke, and the Misses Alice Bowman, Lavina Bourne, Bernice Fulkerson and ■Gladys Whitfield. .-Miss Gladys Whitfield tire presi­ dent, was in charge of the business period and during the course of the evening, plans were made for the “Excelsior Fair," .which is to be held early in December. Many other important items of busines were dis­ cussed during this period. At the conclusion of the program, a pleasant social time was enjoyed. Ingersoll Man Is Convicted Of Theft William Cartwright of Ingersoll, was convicted last Friday afternoon before Magistrate Hawkshaw on a charge of stealing a quantity of ale from the premises of Stanley Jones, Thames street, back in the cariy part of September and was remanded for one week in custody, for sentence. Jones was brought from Wood- stock last Friday to give evidence in the case. Craig McKoy, K.C., of Woodstock, represented the crown while J, L. Paterson represented the four men involved in the ease. All the charges were dismissed except that against Cartwright. The three cases of beer -in question were ordered returned to Jones, but it was then recalled that the home bad been declared a public place, and upon learning this the three cases were then orderd returned to the brew­ ers’ warehouse. Other minor cases were heard but considerable interest was shown in the cose of Cartwright, the court room as. well as the other rooms being crowded. A BIG MISTAKE “That poor fellow made a big mis­ take.” “What was it?" “He thought he could flirt, hut the girt married him." St Paul’s W. M.S. Held .Regular Monthly Meeting The members of the St. Paul's Auxiliary of the W. M, S., gathered in the church parlors last Tuesday for their regular monthly .meeting which was largely attended. Mra. H. H. Turner was in change of the meeting and Mrs. Archie Harris led in the devotional exercises. The opening routine was followed by the business period during which time it was decided that the members of the organization hold their thank- offering supper on Tuesday, Novem­ ber the 5th, at 6.30 o’clock. Adding to the interest of the meet­ ing was a summary of the outstand­ ing articles of the last three months from “Glad Tidings.” The meeting was brought to its conclusion with the singing of a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer. A CHANCE A young man who had received his diploma had been looking around successively for a position for em­ ployment and for a job. Entering an office, he -asked to see the man­ ager, and white waiting he said to the office boy: “Do you suppose there is any opening here for a college gradu­ ate?" “Well dere will be," was the re­ ply, “If d«J>os3 don’t raise me salary to free dollars a week by tomorrer night." NOT TOO GOOD Would-be employer—“Have you any references?" Would-be employee—“Sure, here’s the letter; “To whom it may con­ cern. John Jones worked for us for one week, and we are satisfied.’' Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1935Contribute To Canada’s B. Y. P. U. Meeting Was Well AttendedProsperityVOTE F O RA. S. RENNIE Liberal Candidate For Oxford Because : Raised on the Farm—he knows the land and its problems. As a Merchant—he understands the viewpoint of the retail merchant As a Scout Leader—he appreciates the necessi­ ties of youth. As an Ex-Mayor—he is interested in the pro­ gress of Industries and the problems of the working man. As a Friend of the People—be plays no fav­ orites. As a Fratemalist—ho Believes in a square deal for “returned men”—and would look after their interests. As a Candidate—he is pledged to the best in­ terest of the masses. The B. Y. P. U. of the Ingersoll Baptist Church held their regular weekly meeting an the church parlors last Monday evening and a good at­tendance was indicative of the in­terest being taken in this organiza­tion at the present time. The meet­ing opened with a short song service, followed by a vocal holo by Rev. Don Cameron, “Face to Face." Prayer was offered by the president, Gordon Edwards, who also took charge of the business period, ut which time several important mat­ ters were discussed. At the completion of the business, the meeting was then turned over to the Devotional Commission with Jean Winson in the chair. This part of the program opened with a hymn and prayer circle. A violin solo, “Beautiful Garden of Prayer", was given by Miss Helen Leckie, accom­ panied at the piano by Rev. Don. Cameron. The topic, “Is Prayer Practical," was given by Mr, William Wilford, and this proved very interesting. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of a hymn and prayer by Jean Wisson. Trinity United Y. P. L. Elect New Officers A very interesting meeting of the Young People’s League of the Trin- ity United Church was held Monday evening in the church lot-s, with a good attendance, president, Max Clark, presided last par- The for He has never been known to go back on his word. OXFORD COUNTY LIBERAL ASSOCIATION Woodstock Ont. LOCAL ITEMS Mias E. Buchanan of Petrolia was the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Mc- Dermand last week-end. '1 Anglican Church of Canada, which are being held in St. George’s church of that city. This is the first meet­ ing since 1928, when the sessions were held in North Bay and this one promises to be one of great interest to all three concerned. the opening exercises which consisted of the singing of a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer, after which the scripture lesson was read in unison. The election of Officers then took place and resulted as follows;— Honorary President, Rev Dr. Mil­ ler; President, Max Clark; Vice- Prcsideqtfi June Kneale; Secretary, Gladys Payne; Assist. Secretaary, Hazel Vickers; Treasurer, Joan Carr; Assist. Treasurer, Gail Rine; Press Reporter, Bill Hawkins; Press Reporter, Rosalie Assist. Walker; Mrs. Homer’Pearson of Toronto, (formerly Maude Ely), was u visitor «n Ingersoll last Thursday. Mr. Fred P. Gee and daughter, Mrs. Patterson of Detroit, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Porter, Charles street. Misses Doris and Enid Fistette of Cayuga, and Mr. John Park of Hagersville, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. E. Payne, Hal! street. George Meinzingor, the young Ingersoll boxer, is gaining a fair rep­ utation in the leather-pushing circles around this part of the country. He has fought in several fights in Inger­ soll, but his most impressive exhibi­ tion came to light at the Ingersoll Fair just recently, when he won a decisive decision over his opponent from Kitchener before a large crowd. He has been billed, for several nearby centres since that time and accord­ing to reports he is making a cred­ itable showing for himself. Christian Endeavor Convener, Bon­ nie Foulds; Assistant, Bruce McDiar­ mid; Missionary Convener, Ruth Kneale; Assistant, Douglas Hawkins. Literary Convener, Betty Brewer; Assistant, Leslie Knott; Citizenship Convener, Florence McPhee; Assist­ ant, Eva McDiarmid; Pianist, Jack VanNorman; Assistant, Betty Little. The meeting closed with singing and the Mizpah Benediction. quarter. Jie directed practically all of hia plays through the centre of the local line and they went through tbi» part of the teom with­out any serious thfficuity.Beck, who did the forward passing for the locals, played a good game, as did Owen, who received the maj­ority of passes that were completed. The most impressive attack by the I. C. I., came in the last quarter of the game when on three occasions Owen took forward passes for long gains that carried IngetBoll within scoring distance of the Norwich line but they failed to click in the pinches. Ingersoll appeared to be sadly weak on the outside wing*. They failed to ^t down under the kicks, thus allowing the Norwich playere to make substantial gains. Hall made a couple of fine gains after roceiv- ‘Ing long kicks. Newton, the Norwich flying wing, was easily the most effective man on the field. Hia plungipg was a standout and he proved very danger­ ous at all times. Johnson was rulpd off the grounds in the last quarter and his absence made it very tough for the home­ sters and with their kicker out of I the game the locals appeared lost. AVON NEWS The Avon C. G. I. T. Girls have disposed of their autograph quilt for the sum of $10. The pattern used was the Dresden plate outlined an chain stitch, edph wedge bearing aname in outline of Delft Bl C. This on a buckgrou linen finished cotton c C. G. I. T. colors W Miss Eleanor A D. M. of whitees out theue and white, ■ one of thegroup wrote the n/tfpes and Mrs. O. Bowes, the leader panned the pat- tern and quilting.W. A. Hunt,Funeral Director of London was the purchaser. Born—JWeston, CT 1ESFO Mr. and Mrs. Charles Concession, (nee NormaWeir), a son, John Edward.Mrs. w. H. McGee is visiting re­latives in Brantford.Allan Weir had the misfortune to break his arm in failing from a awing.The funeral of the late Mr. Hand- ley who died on Sunday morning last, was held Tuesday. The late Mr. Handley has been a resident of the village for only a short time, but during that time he has been ill. The funeral was military,Anniversary services were hetd at Zion United Church on. Monday last,. when Rev. Mr. Guret of Siloam, wax Provincial Plowing Matches Next Week wnen nev. MF, tiurec 01 onoam, WM the special press? Tier. He delivered New Dresses for Girls$1-95 t o $4.50These dresses have the style young school girls like—fashioned from wool crepe, cotton plaids, wool serge, cord velvet and warm jersey. Self or wash­ able collars. Some with shirred yokes, others trim­ med with military braid, buttons. All have long sleeves. The shades are attractive in Navy, Brown, Red, Green, Wine and lighter shades of blue. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Priced from $1.95 to $4.95. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Priced from TINY TOT DRESSES $1.95 to $2.9S $1.95 To $2.95 Warm, dressy, tailored^from wool jersey, cash- mere and velvet, finished with colored stitching and embroidery, tiny pleats in fropt and back, long sleeve styles. Bloomers to match. Short or In Pink, Green, Rose, White, Blue and Maize. Sizes 1 to 3 years .....................................................$1.95 to $2.95 GIRLS’ MIDDIES $1.95 Navy flannel or washable cotton collars in light or dark blue on these long wearing jean cloth middies. Finished with neat pocket. White. Sizes 10 to 20. Each . . ......................................................................$1.95 GIRLS’ PULLOVERS $1.00 They’re ever so gay and smart, in good quality yarn, in Brown, Wine, Scarlet, Light Blue, Green or Navy, with smart round necks and long (sleeves. Two styles to choose from. Sizes 28 to 34. Each.... $1.00 BOTANY SERGE SKIRTS $1.00 Each Natty little serge skirts for school girls, made from botany wool serge and pleated all round.On white camisole top. Navy shade. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Each .......................................... With button-on skirt. Each PLEATED PLAID SKIRTS Smart skirts showing $1.00 $1.95 $1.95 very attractive plaids inbright color combinations. Buttoned to bodice. Sizes7 to 10 years. Each.-$1.95 The John White C o Limited WOODSTOCK ONTARIO I 7 / Dr. AV. S. Thurtell and wife of Newport, Oregon, are in Ingersoll, visiting at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Thur- tell. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Buchanan of Winnipeg, and Miss Margaret Bu­ chanan of Toronto, enroute to Bre­ ton, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ellery, Dereham. Communion service will be held at the St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, on Sunday, October 20th,, An anniversary chicken pie supper was held in the Sunday School rooms of the St. ‘ Paul’s Presbyterian Church, last Monday evening and judging from the many verbal re­ port'!, the occasion was one of the the finest in years. It is estimated that about 180 persons were present to enjoy the supper which was both delicious and abundant. The tables looked very appetizing with their pretty decorations of fiowens and fruit. The supper was staged un­ der the auspices of the Ladies Aid nt 11 a.m.A preparatory service is to he held on Friday, 'Oct. 18th, at Miss Mamie Ronald of Listo wel, Mr. and Mra. Milton Weber and daughter, -Mas Marjorie, and Mr. and Mrs, Reuben Weber,’’all of Kit­ chener, were week-end visitors at the home of Fire Chief and Mrs. H. S. Gillespie, Thames street. >Miss Alice Lubkie of Durban, South Africa, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes and family, left on Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. Russell Sage, for a trip to the Pacific Coast, expecting to be gone about three weeks. V Two pairs of lawn bowlers from the Ingersoll Club, made the trip to Thamesford Last Monday evening, where they attended the doubles A number of old friends and neigh­ bors gathered last Friday afternoon, at the home of Miss Alice Elliott, Cross Street, to honor her on the occasion of her 83rd birthday. Dur- 'ing >the course of the afternoon a pleasant social time was enjoyed, during which lime, many things were recalled and discussed of years gone by. To bring the social meeting to a close, dainty refresiigienU were served at five o’clock, a/fter which the visitors left for their respective homes, leaving with Miss Elliott their best wishes for another happy birth­day. Next Tuesday the big plowing match program opens at Caledonia, Haldimnnd County, with every indi­ cation pointing to keen competition in the open events. The cash prizes are generous and an exceptional list of specials is hung up for competi­ tion. Most of the land to be used for this event is is Seneca Township immediately west of Highway No. 6, which runs from Hamilton through Caledonia. The farm machinery exhibit and demonstration of same will be ex­ tended considerably this year afford­ ing those present the opportunity to see the most modern equipment on display and in operation. In addi­ tion to horse-drawn and power till­ age implements, demonstrations will cover threshing, seed cleaning, milk- ing, spraying, ditching. autoiAjiles and trucks. There 6s to be a Horse­ shoeing demonstration every day at 1.30. This is a new feature and will be in charge of a qualified veterin­ arian and practical horse-shocr. Multiple hitch demonstrations with very inspiring and thoughtful mes­sages and the choir of the church, with a soloist, rendered good music. A fowl supper was held on Monday evening.The W. M. S. of the United Churches, held their annual Thank- offering on Thursday, .when Mra. Moots addressed the meeting.Married—At S t Paul’s Presbyter­ian Church manse, on Oct 2nd, Miss Annie Helen Kerr, only daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr, to James A. Forbes, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Forbes—Congratulations.Anniversary services are to be held this 9° nd ay, October 13th, at the St. Andrew’s United Church, Thamesford, at 11 a.m., and W0 p.m. The special speaker for the occasion will be Rev. J. M. Haith, B.A., of Norwich, ex-president of the London Conference. 829 cases being imported during the 1935 period, or 12 per cent of the total imports. ' tournament with representatives being present .from London Thistles, Tillsonburg, Embro, Ingersoll and Thamesford. H. S. Bowman and W. M. Churchouso were successful in winning three games and taking first prize. Rev. C. K. Masters left Ingersoll last Monday morning f&L Belleville, where he will attend the the meet­ ings of the Provincial Synod of the and adopted as read. the Legion. Another hymn and the Mizpah Benediction closed the meet­ ing. ’ Lunch was served and much enjoyed. « utes of last meeting recording secretary. bearing rm Thanksgiving, -was told by the auperintendesC Mra. BucknelL I A reading wa$ given by Fern Gilbert. Two new members were received into Wanted! Representative for weekly newspaper. Must be familiar witH district- Good aalary and i confmicrion. Apply, giving particular! and refer­ence* to/The Norwood Prrea Ltd., ?C« Northern Ontario Bldg., ’Jtoronte. i from four to six horses will mence each day at 2.30, com- Loyal Temperance Legion Held Regular Meeting The Loyal Temperance Legion of Ingersoll held their regu^r month­ ly.meeting on Saturday, October 5, at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edwin Bowes, King Street West, with the president, Florence Uncer in charge The meeting opened with a hymn, followed by prayer by the president and the Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison. The bible reading was taken Rugby Notes The Norwich High School pre­ sented a much superior team against Ingersoll, on Tuesday last, at Victoria Park, than was expected, and as a result the visitors took the game by the score of 15-12. They outplayed the locals in every depart­ ment of the game, save that of the forward passing. The tackling of Pearson and Olm- fitead was sadly missed in the Col­ legiate secondary defence, while Haycock, who sprained his ankle playing against St. Thomas, would have bolstered the line considerably. from-John 3: 18-24 verses. Then rhe roll call and Catechism whs followed by/the the min- ■eaU by the ern Gilbert, The story, The Norwich students were big and fast, their playa being well exe­ cuted and they were not afraid to get into the thick of the battle and work. On their performance here, one is led to believe that they should give Preston High School a real battle for the group honors.The game here Tuesday handed the local grid warriors a setback as St was pretty well figured that the Norwich team would be easy, but they fooled a lot -of people. Listu, Walker and Newton, were the beat on the visiting line-up, with Walker playing a beady game at News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Farnuh*d by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) Finithinf Poultry For the Market The general purp086 or heavy weight breeds of poultry are best euited for crate feeding and best results can be expected only when strong, vigorous sturdy type birds are used. Since the markets de­ mand a light colored akin, those feeds that tend to produce this diould be favored. Fortunately home grown grain* are just what and hay, cattle should be fed thia fall and winter fairly reasonably. On some farms pasture is going to waste at the present time for lack of cattle. Barns are full of hay and hay stacks are plentiful.THi* is are needed.Oats, barley, buck- wheat and wheat are all suitable and are best fed in combination, mixed to a batter with eour milk. Excellent reeulta may be attained by the feeding of elevator screenings, and that unmarketable potatoes, fed in conjunction with homegrown grains, not only produce economical gain, but flesh of the very highest quality. Vatua of Certified Seed Commercial potato growers whoso stock is infested with diseases or containu mixed varieties would find it decidedly advantageous to aecure certified seed. It ia not the chief purpose of the Department of Agri­ culture to encourage potato growers to use certified seed with .a view to Slaving their crops inspected for cer­ tification purposes, because every potato grower has not the neces­ sary patience and time,, or suitable location and equipment, for growing certified seed. The object of the de­ partment ratiier is to have growers use the best seed obtainable for their commercial crop, and help to keep down to a minimum destructive plant diseases, with their resultant serious effect on yields. The u»e of certified potato seed on many farms would double the yields now being obtained.. Buying Feeder Cattle With tha abundance of pasture Barley production in Ontario thia year will amount to 17,000,000 bushels, an increase of 2,309,000 over 1931. Production of barley in Ontario during the last ten years has averaged 15,945,000 bushels. Too rapid maturity was a factor tending to lower the standard of grains in Eastern OnUrio. not likely to have much market value except through cattle. Those needing cattle this fall or winter, might advisedly be scouting around for an finals of good conformation and showing feeding qualities. Good feeder cattle are none too plentiful. There are too many of the plain, common kind. To delay securing a supply of cattle may result in hav­ ing to accept the plainer kind. Good cattle that are available are being picked up rapidly. When buying cattle attention should be paid to the quality, as animals that show atone breeding usually make better uao of the feed than do the scrubs. Canada increased her share of the canned applle trade of the United Kingdom by 26.5 per cent .for the first nix months of 1935 as compared with tho same period last year, 51,- x Butter Export Further assistance to Canadian dairymen is the aim of the Butter Export Stabilization Scheme juat officially approved. Statistical indicate that the stocks of butter in storage on September 1, 1535, were approximately 8,500,000 pounds in excess of the five-year average and as the current product­ ion is larger than last year, further • increases in the surplus will be the , result unless some action is taken. The purpose of <the scheme in to facilitate the export of buttetl to the United Kingdom, where, at the pres- ent time, it appears favorablomarket exista. This action is in­ tended to relieve the butter market in Canada, and in so doing, strength­en the price of butter fat sold in mlk and cream by dairymen through­ out the Dominion. The scheme provides for the mar­ keting or the regulation of the mar- keting of butter for export.Agea- cies may bo designated through which the butiter ia to be marketed- Where necessary, exports may be compensated for losses incurred through export transactions.« CENT A MILE Round Trip BARGAIN EXCURSION• (MINIMUM—HDULT7SC. CHILD Wc.) TRAINS LEAVING 9.00 R.M. OR AFTER, FRIDAY, OCT.11 ALL TRAINS SATURDAY, OCT. 12 FROM INGERSOLL* To All Stations upto LONDON, CHATHAM, STONEY POINT .nd SARNIA Also to All Town* Guelph, Kltthtnw, Str«tfo<d and Samia, and on branch lln« North thereof. Gada/Lsh, Kincardine, Southampton, Wtarton, I Oway Sound, Durham,ate. SPECIAL TRAUN - ATTRACTION; LONDON RACES, OCT. 12 Lv. Ingersoi’l 1.10 P.M-. Sat, Oct 12A- r. -L ond• on ,"E as•t PAI., Sat Oct 12 Ar. London i 1X0 PJM., Sat., Oct 12 Returning (after last Race), leave London 8.30 P.M.London East '6.40 P.M. Racing Fans use London Eart: Station I - 2 Blocks from Race Track. T8UA CAN A AN N A T IO N A L 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1935 Page 5NO MAN OR WOMAN can fulfill his or her Jaily duties with any degree of efficiency, when-uffering from eye-strain and defective vision. » Don’t run therisk of losing your job.A thorough, scientific examination will disclose the true condi­tion of your eyje. _ - Have yowW*examined immediately. T A IT O PTICA L C O ., Limited Oculiit'i Prescription* filled. 252 DUNDAS ST. ALSO: LONDON, ONT. PHONE MET. 2722 STRATFORD * DORCHESTER The colorful Donnybrook Fair at Dorchester, one of the outstanding events of the fair season in Western Ontario, was held on Wednesday laat in the 80th year since its incep­tion. Although the sun shone brightly most of the day, a cold wind was felt keenly by the major­ity, especially the later part of the afternoon, when the sun was hidden ty clouds, but despite thcs a good attendance was recorded. Officers of the Agricultural Society, -which eponsers the fair are: honorary presi­dents. C. Rath, Mossley; O. H. Mox­ley, Dorchester; president, Chas. Hunt, Dorchester; 1st vice-president, B. Marr. Dorchester; 2nd vice-presi­dent, Thomas Harris; secretary-treas­urer. B. R. Barr, Dorchester; directs ore, H Bowlby, R. Hunter; A- Mc- G«echy, K. Rath, Jack Calvert, D. McVicar, A. Rossiter, F. V. Chittick, R, Hutchison, D. A. Jackson, G. Farr­ar. J. Crosby, ByrOn Marsh. Among the prize winners from Dorchester are; carriage horses, Wilfred Weir; roadster horses, Rev. R. W. Craw, Jack Pottitt; Ayrshire cattle, Angus Armour and Son; Holstein cattle, Wesley MOTTIMUH Jueaay-aaUls, Aaa- gus Armour and Son; poultry, N. Bodenhurst, Roy Hunter, Gilbert Calvert; roots, and friuts, Angus Ar­mour und Son, Chas. Hunt; dairy, Mrs. W. J. Jervis, Joseph Hunt, Flor­ ence* Capstick; ladies' work, Ruby Wallis, Florence Capstick; domestic, Miriam Chittiek, Florence Capstick; extras. Angus Armour and Son; art, Ruby Wallis. The Dorchester sen­ior garden club and grain club held their achievement days in conjunct­ion with the Donnybrook Fair. Ex- fribcts were displayed in the special junior Institute and Junior Farmer tent and were judged by Miss L. Rowe. Institute Branch, Toronto, K. R Hillier, Dominion seed branch, London and W. K- Riddell, county Agricultural Representative. Exam­inations and judging competitions .were held. Results of the judging were: boys' grain club, 1-2 bushel of ■Banner onta, Wallace Laidlaw-, Wil­ton Grove, Maurice Hunter, Dor­ chester; James Dundas, Dorchester; Donald' Woods, Dorchester; Russell Dewis, Mossley; Ralph Barker, Dor­ chester; Charles Boyes. Mt. Elgin. Dorchester Senior Garden Club, can­ned tomatoes and soups. Edith Mit­chell, Dorchester; Helen Calvert, Dorchester, Velma Phillips, Ingersoll; Florence Capstick. Dorchester; Mrs. R Jelly, Dorchester. Garden re­ cord book, Betty Armour. Dorchest­er; Mrs, R, Jelly, Dorchester, Helen Calvert, Dorchester. Beets, Mrs. C. R. Harris, Ingersoll; Ruth Cham-' mings, Thamesford; Doreen Fenton, Dorchester. Cabbage, Mrs. R. Jelly, Florence Capstick, Velma Phil­lips. Onions, Florence Capstick, Rath Chammings, Mrs. C. R. Harris; carrots, Mrs. C. R Harris, Florence Capstick, Betty Armour; parsnips, Dorothy Leamen, Mrs. V. Page, and Doreen Fenton. At the tenth annual field meet of the Continuation Schools of Dor­chester, Brownsville, Springfield and Belmont, held at Belmont, on Friday IseL the Dorchester girla won the cup with a score of 52 points against 'their closest competitor, Behnont, with a score of 37. The boys’ cup re­mains with Springfield school as the boys piled up 65 points, the closest competitor. Brownsville, had 51. This is the seventh time the boys of Springfield school have won this cup and it is the sixth time in succession, The medals went as follows: girls’ junior, Rhea Rickard, Dorchester; girls' intermediates, Madelene Wright, Belmont; girls’ senior, Ret* Baker, Dorchester. Boys’ junior, Allen Hevenor, Springfield; boys’ in­termediate, Jack Keir, Brownsville; boys’ senior, three tied for first place, Lloyd Collins, Springfield; Kenneth Yates, Harold Hogg, both of Browns­ville. The corn competition held in con­nection with the N. Dorchester Agri­cultural Society, was entered with 13 competitors. The fields of corn were judged by R. J. McCormick, of Paris, and the prize winners, with the points received are as follows: 1st, Harold Marr, 92 points; 2nd, Andrew- Irwin 91; 3rd, John Mitchell 90; 4th, Woods Bros 88; 5th, Geo. Brady 85; 6th, Chas. Rath 84 1-2; 7th, Chas. Hunt 83; 8th, Andrew Marr 82. The King’s Daughters S. S. Class of the United Church are arranging to have an afternoon tea and bazaar on December 6th.Mr* Wellman of Sask., is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Millson and other relatives here. Miss Bemiece Sinclair of Lon­don. spent last week with Mrs, Jos. Hunt and Mr. Hunt.The Anniversary Services of the United Church will be held on Oct. 20th, .when Rev. Stewart of Rodney will be the speaker at the morning and evening services.A large crowd was in attendance at the dance in the Orange Hall, on Wednesday night and all report a good time.We are sorry to report that Messrs. Bob. Sutherland and Stanley Barker had the misfortune to have their both arms broken. 3frs. Baker and daughter. Mrs. McCamus, of London, were Wednes­day guests with the former's son, Mr. Geo. Bankes, and Mrs. Bankes. “ Mrs. Henry Harris who has spent the past few months at Granton, spent the week-end at her home here. Miss Clara Dundas of Bothwell, spent the week-end at her parental home here. Owing to anniversary services at Crumlin United Church on Sunday, next, October 13th, there will be no church service in the United Church here, and S. S. will begin at 11 o’clock instead of 11.30 a. m. The death occurred on Monday night, of Mrs. Mary Capstick, at the home of her daughter, Mra. Patience, Thamesford, The deceased has been seriously ill about a year and a half, but of late had been some improved until she fell on Saturday, Sept. 28th, breaking her hip. A clergyman was dining with his hoet before the afternoon service. He ate little, explaining that it was not good for a preacher to eat heavily before a sermon. The hostess could not attend the service, as she had to stay at home to prepare tea. When her husband came home she said, "Well, how was het” The husband hearing a sigh, re­ plied, "He might just as well have eaten.” r BREVITIES 1• 111The life of every man i* a diary, in which he means to write one story, and writes another; and his humblest hour is when he compares the volume as it is with what he meant to make it. The Conservative meeting held in the Arena last Thursday evening was one of unusual interest in one sense and that was the fact that not once during the entire meeting were the speakers interrupted. Col. Sutherland delivered a fine address as did Mr. Massey, but in the wor^a of the latter, he threw several chal­ lenging remarks to his audience,- which was not made up of all Con­ servatives, and not once was the Conservative organizer interrupted. If one is permitted to judge from the applause given him, Mr. Massey really did impress a large number of those present. This week is Fire Prevention Week in Ontario, which should re­ mind us that this is the season of the year whn our chimneys and pipes should be properly cleaned and see to it that no inflammable material is left near tho furnace, stove or chimney. It is stated that the majority of fires as a rule, occur in the fall and early part of the win­ ter, and dirty smoke pipes and de­ fective chimneys are the greatest causes of fire loss. As was seen in the report of Fire Chief Gillespie, published some time ago, the fire loss in Ingersoll, is down this year to a new low level and it should be the desire of every citizen to maintain this splendid record and make it our business to see that no fires occur through our carelessness. While everyone is still thinking of the World Series which came to an end last Monday, a great many an Ingersoll, no doubt, saw in the daily papers where the Brantford Junior Alerts, Junior O.B.A. Champions of 1934, repeated again this year, which ought to serve as an excellent reason why the Ingersoll juniors did not go by this smart junior club. Ingersoll made a creditable showing against the Brants and when one looks over, the list of the clubs who were also put out by the Alerts, it is anything but a disgrace to be eliminated by such a ball club. The Brantford juniors are certainly worthy of their name. Junior Champions of Ontario, because they have everything that a ball club could wish for. They are well coached and have everything else, BO the only thing to do at this time is to congratulate a really smart junior Kall team on winning the junior honors of Ontario for the second time is as many years. People of Ingersoll and Townships: Both in the town and surrounding territory the prosperity of the farmer is of vital importance, but to obtain that prosperity, it is essential to have markets for his produce. In the press, and on the platform, Mr. King and his Lieutenants are saying that The Bennett Government has lost the markets for Agricultural Products. This statement I deny in the most emphatic terms, and in proof I quote a letter written by Mr. P. M. Dewan, M.L.A., who is at present the dominant figure in The Liberal Party in Oxford: MOSSLEY After a successful 25th anniv*-- sary, a successful roast ham suppfr was held in the basement of tne United Church on Monday evening of lost week. After everyone par­taking of the delicious foods served under the supervision of the Ladies Aid, a splendid program was pro­ vided in the auditorium o fthe church with the program in charge of the Grace United Church Sunday School Orchestra, of St. Thomas, which everyone enjoyed with great enthus­ iasm. The first on the program was a group of three numbers by the orchestra; a reading by Mrs. Henry Pearce, of St. Thomas; a saxaphone selection by Mr. Henry Williams, also of St Thomas; anoth­ er orchestral selection; a reading by MTS. Henry Pearce; an orchestral selection; selections by a male quar­tette, consisting' Of Messrs. Wallace Hutchison, Arthur Graham, Ralph Graham, Charlie Busby of St, Thom­ as; another saxaphone selection by Mr. Henry WjMfams; selection from the orchestra and reading by Mrs. Henry Pearce with the National An­them concluding the splendid pro­ gram. A large number from here attend­ed the annual Donnybrook Fair bald at Dorrthasicc.jui-Wednesday.A large number from Mossley also attended the dance in the Dorchester town haD, on Wednesday evening, with Lorne Grose and his orchestra of Thorndale supplying the music.A number from here attended the birthday party held for Miss Shirley Foster, at the home of her parents, on Monday evening. A few from here attended the an­ niversary services’at the Harriets- ville United Church on Sunday. Mrs. R. A. Huntington spent Sat­urday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. Lincoln at Hensail.Mrs. Brooks spent Sunday the guest of her sister, in London. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bartley spent the week-end nt their home here. The Mission Band met in the Sun­day Schoo) basement ofi Sunday afternoon with Miss Gladys Vickers in charge and Mrs. L. A. Ward at the piano, with Mrs. W. W. Scott, the superintendent and (Mrs. Frank Barr, the assistant superintendent also in attendance.The Rev. Mr. Shaw of Avon was in charge of the services at the church here on Sunday, while the Rev. Mr. A. J. Blair was in charge of the anniversary services at Har­rie txvi lie. A number from hare, consisting Phone 993 THE OXFORD FARMERS’ CO-OPERATIVE PRODUCE CO., LTD. 434 Main Street, Woodstock, Ont June >9, 1930. Dear Circle Manager: Kindly note that we are cancelling our preient poultry price list. A new price lift will not be ixued until further notice. There appear* to be a temporary glut in the market, and it i* almost impotaible to tell poultry at any price. The new duty of eight cent* per pound ipoil* any opportunity on the American market. Owing to condition*, we would advise that you ask alt customers to bold back ihipments until such time a* poultry begins to move when we shall put out a new price list. Yours very truly, THE OXFORD FARMERS’ CO-OPERATIVE PRODUCE LIMITED P. M. Dewan, Manager. PMD-B. YQU will note that the letter is dated June 19, 1930, that is before The Bennett Government came into power, and that it distinctly states—‘The New Duty of Eight Cents Per Pound Spoils Any Opportunity On The American Market” This should clear up for the County of Oxford the question,— W ho Lost The Markets ? THE MARKETS WERE LOST DURING THE TIME MR. KING WAS IN POWER AND SINCE 1930 THE BENNETT GOVERNMENT HAS BEEN WORKING CONTINUOUSLY TO RESTORE THE ONES LOST, AND TO PROVIDE NEW ONES. IF, IN YOUR OPINION WHAT WE HAVE DONE HAS BEEN WORTHY, THEN I WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT. Yours sincerely, Donald M. Sutherland of Messrs. Ellwood Armes, E. S. Cor­nish, Daniel Cornish and Morley Zavitz of Fol den's Corners and who went with Mr, Pe>€y Spence, Messrs. R. A. Guest, JL A, W»rd, D. W. Sitta, and;A. J. Cornwall, of Putnam, attended tt* world series on.Thurs­day, at Neven FieMu DaML A few from attended the fun­eral oi Ute Mm. Goo. Venning at her late residence, at Dorchester, on Wednesday afternoons Mr. and Mra. Mopey Zavitz, of den's Corners, a few days at the home of Mn and Mra. E. S. Cor­ nish. Mr. Geo. Botten has returned- aome after upending a few days with his cottMn, at Hamilton. Mr. and Mra Lloyd Stenabaugh of Simcoe, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cornish. Min Agnes Williams attended the teacher’s convent!oa held at London on Friday. The reorganisation meeting of the Young Peoples ^ague waa held in the basement of thSsthurch with the various officer* appuhtgd for the coming yew. Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1935955PDIVORCG COU 'MURDERS ~____ //-M IL T O N PROPPER— Sixth Instalment I office. The hearing begins. "And that about covers the ground. Tommy,* Jenks concluded his summary of this data.He turned away from Jenks ant] rejoined the group waiting in the library"Mr. Simpkins,” he addressed the clerk. "I'd bke to see your notes of the evidence presented al the hearings. Your typed record. Have you got it with you?”The clerk produced a large loose- leaf notebook from a voluminous pocket."With pleasure, Mr. Rankin," he sponded. "Here you have it com- tn attend biauelf ueUwl m« The guilty man stood in the doorway, chagrined and astonished. "If Hugh Campbell is involved in this at all, lie'll be too clever to do anything so conspicuous or suspi­cious. , In fact, he'll probably come forward as soon as he learns Head­quarters wants him.” He paused. "Phone the Bureau. Jenks, and tell Gordon to inquire for him at all the best hotels in town. If he’s staying in Philly and isn't with friends, he'll check in only at the finest.’’He deliberated a moment and then finished his instructions."Besides, he has connections here, through which he might be traced. Let's see .. . there's Gussie Morton at the Morton Club and Nick Alberti, manager of the Or­gandy Club on South Broad Street. Tell Gordon to visit them for a chat."Jenks made a note of the address mentioned, and his superior con­tinued;"Now. what else have you learned from the office force? Who visited the firm during the afternoon?* He nodded toward the chairslined against the wall beyond the rail, where a man and womanwaited whom Rankin had barely noticed on his arrival. They sat apart, the woman demure and chic in a gray dress that revealed an attractive figure; about twenty- three years old, she was physically small, with petite features, pretty in an unobtrusive manner. Rankin look the book from him, and excusing himself, retired into Mr. Dawson's office. There he closed the door and spread the notes on the lawyer’s table for study. Although on the surface the details of Allen Rowland’s dalliance with Jill Edmond appealed to have ■inc man was as targe as she was ■mail. I lose upon filly years, he was’tall and broad-shouldered Hi eyes were dull and untniaginativ< and altogether he radiated ponder­ous energy, without alertness* or sagacity. Studying them each in turn, Ran­kin asked his colleague; "For whom were they witnesses, Jenks? Who are they and what do they know about the case?” "The girl's name is Jill Edmond —Mis* Jill Edmond,” Jenks re­plied. "Earlier. I understand, she worked as Mrs. Rowland's secre­ tary last December and January.” "Worked is right, but not any longer," Rankin commented with a sniile. "Because she happens to be his correspondent—the woman with whom he had the affair that caused his wife to sue for a divorce.” It was the other's turn to smile— knowingly, with a slightly lascivious smirk.With regard to the order of en­trances and exits that afternoon, Jenks fully corroborated Rankin's own inquiries. His time-table, to­gether with some notes and obser­vations. read as follows:2:20—Mrs. Rowland and Mr. Willard arrive and enter library. 2:25—Mr. Trumbull arrives, waits in outer office.2:30—Allen Rowland and Mrs. Keith arrive, and with Mr. Trum­bull, pas* into library. 2:35—Jill Edmond arrives and waits in outer office.2:3fL-Hugh Campbell arrives and waits in outer office.2:38 (about] •— Allen Rowland leaves Mrs. Keith in 1505, and re­joins Mr. Trumbull. 2:39—Mrs. Rowland joins Camp­bell, has brief conversation. (Find out what about.)2:40—Allen Rowland and Mr. Trumbull leave suite through main office, Rowland to dismiss chauf­ feur. Mrs. Rowland returns to library.2:41 (about) — Mri. Rowland leaves suite through main office, and Mr. Trumbull returns to phone his office. 2:45 (about)—Allen Rowland re­turns to 1507, and retires with Mr. Tnimbutl to Mr. Dawson’s office. (Check the time with Mrs. Keith’s chauffeur, Alvin.) 2:49 (about)—Mrs, Rowland re­turns, speaks to Campbell and re­joins brother in library.2:51 (about) — Hugh Campbell leaves suite by central door for a minute and returns. 2:56 — Hugh Campbell receives phone call and hurries off without explanation. 2:57—Mr. Henry Dawson arrives, md enters his office. 3:00- Mr. Simpkins, court clerk, trrives, also enter* Mr. Dawson’s PUTNAM The services will be conducted as UAuai on Sunday evening- in the United Church with 'Rev. Jas. L. Blair in charge. Miwion Band will meet in the Sunday School roomsion Saturday, afternoon, .Oct, 12th, at 2.30. Rev. Jas. L. Blair conducted anni­versary services in the VarrietBviHe United Church on Sundai and Rev. Mr. Shaw of Avon, conducted the services here. \ Mrs. Leason and Mias Etens of Sommersville, spent Monday, and Tuesday visiting with Rev. Jas. L. and Mrs. Blair. \ Mri. Edmonds of Inger*©)!, Is © HARPER * BROTHEA5>*<»>* Thursday afternoon after they be­gan work, young Rowland kept a rendezvous with the secretary at a park in Germantown and took her to supper in town. Two days’ later they trailed Rowland alone to the Westview Apartments in West Philadelphia. Investigation re­vealed that for eight months he had had an establishment there under the name of Seymour King.The crisis occurred on a Wednes­ day, February 1st, the girl's next holiday. At four o'clock that af­ternoon. so Mrs Rowland related in her testimony, she accidentally noticed a scrap of paper in her hus­band's writing in the secretary’s library wastebasket. Evidently ho realized at last that they were sus­pected and employed this indirect method of communicating with her. In the note, he made an appoint­ment to meet her that very evening at nine o’clock. Therefore, when the girl, during supper, specially re- quested to be excused from duty no direct bearing on the tragedy. ;>e would not neglect the circum- jtances which it helped to bring about. The preliminary testimony estab­lished Mrs. Rowland'* right to sue for separation in Pennsylvania. She had resided at her estate in Park­ way Road. Germantown, continu­ously except for her vacations Allen Rowland had also lived there until she discovered his infidelity Then he went into bachelor apart­ments he had already evidently been occupying, in West Phila­ delphia. The marriage certificate was of­fered in evidence. She had met him four and a haff years before, white wimtring in Miami. As a life-guard at the beacli, he had performed for her some service, not clearly de­ tailed, which first brought them to­gether. Before that he had led a wandering, adventurous life — a cowhand in Texas, a movie extra in Hollywood, a riding master in Chicago. They were married by an Episcopal clergyman at Fort Lauderdale, on December 28, 1928. Jill Edmond, of course, was the bone of the fatal contention be­ tween Adele and Allen Rowland. A month before the past New Year. Mrs. Rowland had advertised for a secretary in the columns of several newspapers The "ad” re­ quired a young and personable girl of more than average intelligence and ability. It would be her duty to attend to her employer’s corre­spondence, manage her sociil en­ gagements and in general sene as a companion. Of all the applicants, Miss Edmond, petite and neatly dressed, alert, clever and willing, had appeared most suitable for the post. Mrs. RowMd first had reason to suspect the girl's relations with her husband less than three weeks later. She had remained at home from a bridge party on the 23rd of the same month, because of a head­ache; but she retired without in­forming Miss Edmond of her in­disposition. Descending unexpec­tedly from her room at four o'clock, she found her in the library, os­ tensibly writing letters al her desk, while Allen Rowland bent over her, his arm around her shoulder. Their nonchalant air in attempting to carry off the embarrassing situation did not deceive her. Confronted by this discovery, Adele Rowland consulted her brother, who arranged to hire de­tectives to watch the couple. Both parties were to be trailed every mo­ ment wherever they went, whether sepuately or not. There followed in the notes,, a resume by the detectives of their movements in watching the sub­jects of their vigilance. On the that night, her "employer grantei the favor. Rowland was not atMht table nor had he bees at home that afternoon. In the meantime, Mr*. Rowland telephoned the detective and ap­prised him of her knowledge. Then they called Mr. Willard and pre­pared plans for trapping the faith­less couple. So it was that when Allen Row­land reached the rendezvous that Wednesday night, his wife, Mr Willard and the detective were al­ready hidden there; they watched unseen from the lawyer’s car, Row­land drove up alone in a coupe on the hour, and'his paramour joined him. They followed him beyond the city limits along the Bethlehem Pike as far as Quakertown. Forty- five miles from Philadelphia, Row- land turned off the main highway to reach the fashionable and ex­pensive Sunset Inn, which, how­ever, like many such roadhouses, possessed a questionable reputation. It was 10:30 when he arrived with his companion. As they went in­ side, the pursuers, careful lest their quarry observe them, halted a hun­dred yards from the building For some time they waited pa­tiently. In ten mindtes. a new light illumined one of the second fioor rooms and Allen Rowland ap­peared at the window and lowered the shade. At 11:15 the three trail­ers entered. The chamber the husband and his companion occupied was num­ber 212 on the second floor. (Here, the hotel book was placed on the record to prove Allen Rowland’s registration for both of them as husband and wife. In his hand­writing was the entry tor Mr. and Mrs. King of Allentown. Pennsyl­vania.) Without warning, Mr. Wil­lard knocked on the door; and when it opened, it revealed a scene that could hardly be more compro­mising. The guilty man stood in the doorway, chagrined and aston- uhed, in colored pajama*, a robe and slippers, while Jill Edmond, pale and breathless, sat on the bed in negligee. It was at this precise juncture that Mr. Mortimer Keith stalked angrily into the Inn bedroom, took in the situation with a hurried glance and, offering no explanation, departed as abruptly as he had ar­rived. When Rankin reached this amaz­ing statement in the record, he sat back With a jerk, audibly express­ing hn bewilderment. It came from the private detective, volunteered casually in his complete description of what occurred in Room 212, after the invasion. s / Continued Next Week spending a few days with her sister, Mra. BoxhU. / Mr. and Mi*- Arthur Wallis spent Sunday visiting with the latter’s tas­ter, Mm.“'JEdith\ Williams at Spring- field.Rev. ChaM^Taim Mrs. ‘Leslie of Richmond, Were Sailers a? the par­sonage on /Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. William Anderaon of Komoka, visited jid th Mr. and Mrs. Walter BrumptoA on Wednes­day and attended Dorchester Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd iBtenaffiaugh and Mr. Jack Zavitz of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Fenton. Mrs. H. Matthews visited with her sisjter, Mrs. Rogerson, in Ingersoll, on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath were at Salford, on Sunday attending the anniversary services in the United Church there. Miss MyWe Ross / of spent the welkk-cnd with Mrs. Walter l/iumpton. London, Mr. and Mise Josephine Sutherland spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mr*. Sutherland attJianher.Mr. Allan Phillips and Miss Helen Forsyth of Ingersoll, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins on Sunday. • XMr. and Mrs. Jas? Woodcock, spent Sun, with the latter's paren Mrs. Thon. Kettlewell. Beacham. Dalia* Su neth Sutherland and L Mr. and Gordon Beacham, ■A Y L M E R S O U P S FAerae t uBreeind^ OBLAWS Tomato or Vegetable Tin Assorted (except Chicken) Tin Save the labels from Aylmer Soups as p*rt payment foi pieces of GENUINE TUDOR PLATE. LOBLAWS the Rule of Shopping Satisfaction Secure Your Supply of These Two Popular Favourites at This Week’s Special Prices. ™T E A >?2 5 t -4 9 t LOBLAWS Economical Family Blend Trumpet CO F FEE 2 1 c A G o od B akin g C O M B IN A TIO N in the se tw o S pecia ls— Special CRYSTAL Brand H PASTRY F L O U R z4 b B g 5 3 Special DOMESTIC or EASIFIRST A > S H O R T E N IN G 13 Special HEINZ Delicious m i d Tomato KETCHUP I T HORMEL BONELESS CHICKEN PLEW’S OAT PUFFS M*U2S*“ 6-oz. Tin 26c WOODBURY’S FA CIAL SOAP 3 Gkt* 25c DR. PHILLIPS* FRUIT JUICES BLENDED Combination No.2 j Q | GRAPEFRUIT ID I ORANGEJUICE Tin l “C|jUICENo.SUI(SnIOC[JUICE No. 2 Tin Z IC SPECIAL ORANCFS WVALENCIA U IL H I IU L J Juicy Med. O E C Size doZ. LOBLA W GROC ETER IA S C O ., LIM IT E D * ^A Y L M ER l-m M E R have returned home from a fishing trip up at Wiarton, and brought home a large supply of the delicious spoil. . . .Miss Betty Fenton vented this week with Mias Flora Soden at Woodstock. „Mr. Chas. Hutcheson of London, Messrs. John Hutcheson, Geo, Hut­ cheson and Ronald Hutcheson have taken a holiday -trip up north. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ferguson of Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. John Fer­guson of Detroit, spent the week­ end with Mrs. Boxall.Mm. Gordon Beacham and daugh­ ter Ruth, spent Sunday with the for- nwr's mother, Mrs. H. Matthews.A large number from here attend­ ed the Dorchester Fair and several brought home prizes.Meters. Nelson and Cecil Soden of Soutbampten> spent the week-end with their’ mother, ‘Mrs. Soden here.Mr. Geoncp Sutherland and Mr. A. u. Cornwell attended the- World Series Base will Game at IJetfoit on Thutsday. xMr. and Mrs%Jas. Wilson and son, Kenneth of Ingersoll, visited with Mr. and Mrs. ^rthur George and attended Dorchester Fair on Wed­ nesday.Mr. and Mrs. Broek Fenton and family of Belmont, visited with Mrs. Boxnii on Thursday.Mr. Jimmy Scott visited with Mr. Jas. Wilford at Zenda on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Drury Allen were in London on Sunday viaiting with Mr, and Mrs. Bowman, who returned home with them and will be their guests this week. BANNER A number from fanner attended the. Coups-Me Ka jy wedding at St Andrew’s United/ Church, London, on Saturday. —-Rev. Mr. Shaw of Ava»v-rd!0uct- ed the church eei liceTTiere last Sun­day at Rev, Mr. Blair conducted an­ niversary services at Harrietsvijle.Mr. and Mra. Joel Leslie attended the anniveraary services at St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, on Sunday.The meeting of the Junior Red Cross was held on Oct. 4th, 1936, and opened with singing the Maple Leaf Forever. Minutes were read by Pearl Hutcheson. Speeches were given by the health committee. The program was then handed over to Allen Thornton, and consisted of a song by Miriam and Audrey Jones; reading by Margaret Waring; read­ing by Ione Bartindale; duet by Betty McDermott and Nellie Hutche­ son; reading by Dorothy Hutcheson; song by Isabel and Roaes Bartindale; reading by Jim Bartindale; song by school, "O Canada.” The meeting was closed with the National An­ them.Miss Florence Bartindale of Ing­ersoll, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. M.. Bartin­ dale.Mr, Jas. .-'Leslie of Guelph, spent the week-end at his home here,Mr. and Mrs. William Hammond, Mr. and Mra- William Bruce and family, spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hammond of Em bro. Mrs. Henry of Detroit, Mich., has returned home after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. H. McDer­ mott. Miss Betty McDermott spent Sun­day with her parents, Mr. and Mm. Charles McDermott, Thamesford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waring spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Boone of Dickson's Corners. Miss Ruth Bartindale of Thamea- ford, spent the .week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. M. Bartin­ dale. — -Mt. and Mra. Jas. Hutcheson spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Holton, of Thameaford.Mr, and Mrs. FL M. Hueeton of £ Toronto, spent the week-end with the former’s mother, Mrs. A. Hue- ston. Miss Kathleen Pirie, B. A., oE Midland and Miss Helen Pirie of Toronto, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pirie, Mrs. William Breen, Mrs. A. Houston, Mrs. E. Lewis and Mrs. E. Couch spent Tuesday with friends in London. Mr. and Mra. Edgar Couch and daughters, Irene and Evelyn, spout the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Nel­son Couah-ef' Stratford. Miss Ruth Crandall spent Satur­ day with her uncle, Mr. Carl Breen and Mrs. Breen of London. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leslie were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Armour o£ Dorchester on Sunday. H A T S Style* on Display Hat* Remodelled - Large Head Size* - Alto Millinery Trim- mine* For Sale M ISS G R E E N MILLINER No. 2 Highway - Bcachville THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1935 Page 7ORDER ROOFING NOW esnMAntnu grass VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bain and children visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mra. H. Clarke, Mount Elgin.Mr. W. A. Mullock spent the week­end at his home in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr and daughters Frances and Phyllis of Dickson's Corners, and Mrs. Kerr, Sr., of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allison, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Ley and son of London, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Simmons.Mr. Cole of Norwich, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cole and son of 'Agin­court, were Monday guests of Mr. and Mra. Roy Harris.The October meeting of the Lad­ies Aid was held on the afternoon of Thursday, October 3rd, at the home of Mrs. Roy Harris, with an attend­ance of 80. The president hud charge of the meeting which began with singing hymn 156. The scrip­ture lesson was read responsively. The president offered prayer. A vo­cal duet was given by Mrs. Geo. Norris and, Miss Helen Campbel). Mrs. Emmerson Moulton gave a reading. The secretary's and treas­urer’s report were read and adopted. The secretary read a card of thanks for flowers, also the constitution of the society. The roll call was ans­wered by members paying their dues. It was decided to have a Sunday evening service on Nov. I Oth. An­nouncement was made of the AV. M. S. meeting, also the sectiprial meet­ing of the W. M. S. Hymn 66 was sung and the meeting closed with the benediction. Lurich was served by the hostess. Miss Dorothy Dynes spent a few days last week at her home, and left on Sunday for Tillsonburg. The C. G. I. T- had a very enjoy­able meeting at the home of Miss. Marion Dafoe on Saturday. Busi­ness concerning the rally of Mount Elgin, Dereham Centre and Ver- echoyla Unions, was discussed which is to be held on October 26th. A very interesting League meeting was held on Tuesday, when Rev. C. C. Strachan delivered the topic. Sides were chosen to start a contest in punctuality, the number present and program.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse and children, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Prouse, Dereham Centre.Mr. and Mrs. Sid Green and son Stewart, of Plattsville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Sirs. Allan Gofton. Miss Ethel Carr spent the week­end at her home and attended the University lectures in Ingersoll on Saturday afternoon.Miss Grace ’ Boyce of Culloden, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Frances Moulton.Mrs. Joseph Churchouse of Inger­soll, spent u couple of days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McRae, Mr. Ira Harris and Mr. George Ellis of Dereham Centre, visited relatives in -Detroit, and also visited Mr. and Mra. Plant, AVoodsIee, besides at- tr-nding the World Series Ball Game E few days last week.Messrs. Wm. Allison, Frances Moulton, Jack Pollard, N. Daniel and Ken. Daniela of Ingersoll, spent ~ few days last week attending the World Series Ball Games. CRAMPTON SALFORD NEWSMr. and Mra. Arthur Bell and son Verne and Mira Marion .Dafoe of Verschoyle, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ellery of Ingerooli, attended anniversary servicer- in the United Church on Sunday morning and were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Dutton for the Wueiea Laura Haycock and Mar ion Roberta, students at Western UnWereity, London, spent the week­end at their homes here, Mra. C. C. Gill and son, Edgar spent Wednesday guests of her sister, Mrs. Samuel TrowhtH and Mr. Trowhill- at Teeterville. Mr. and Mra. Ern eat Scanlon and daughter, Miss Fern of Eden, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. AY. H. McBeth. Frank Doan srpent the week-end at the home of his mother, at Ker- wood. The forty-fourth anniversary ser­vices of the United Chursh were held on Sunday, with Rev. Dr. Goodrich of Embro, as guest speaker at both morning and evening services. The weather was idea! and large congre­gations assembled at each service. The church auditorium was very attractive with autumn flowers. In the morning, Dr. Goodrich delivered a splendid address from the hymn, “O Love That Will Not Let Me Go.” The choir under the direction of Mr. A. A, Stevens, rendered two anthems and Miss Dora M. Harrison gave a beautiful vocal solo, “The Lord Is My Shepherd.” The speaker chose for the theme of his excellent even­ing discourse, "The Church at Sar­dis,” and the music furnished by the choir was much enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams and daughter^ Miss Ada, of MqupA'EIgin were guests on Sunday _ with their Guests with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stevens on Sunday were Mr. Edward Todd of Tillsonburg and Miss Blanch Shevens and brother, Rosa and his little son, Georgie, of WoodstockMiss Cora Mighton was a visitor on Sunday at the home at her par­ents, Mr. and Mra Roy Mighton of Folden’s.Mrs. Ralph Peters and little daugh­ter of Mount Elgin, spent a few daya the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alfred DjckoutThe fowl supper and entertain­ment in the United Church on Mcn- day eyening, under the auHweCf of the Romen's AssociaJMr,' was very sucpeaifuL A Kaartiful supper was served to a tofge number ol per­sons, front 6 to 8 o’clock, which was follows by a pleasing program in­troduced by Rev. G. I. Van Loon, consisting of numbers by the fol­lowing artists: Vocal solo?, Mias Nellie Hutchison, of Dickson’s; Mas­ter Gordon Pearson of Zenda; read­ings, Miss Dora M. Harrison; guitar selections, Mrs. Robert Smith and daughter Murid, and nieces, Misses Mabel and Edna Smith of Sweaburg; violin duets, Rev. G, I. and Mrs. Van Loon; accompanied at the piano by Mra. Hugh Hughes. The evening concluded with the National Anthem. FOLDEN’S CORNERS COUrins, Mrs. FredThe “Lend a classea of the Scho and Ethel. ” and "Chums”iWd Church Sunday a delightful eveningtogether on Thursday, at the home of Mrs. II. R. Nancekivell, teacher of the former class. Games were play­ed during the evening which conclud­ed with delicfious refreshments. Edgar Gill returned to Toronto on Saturday to resume his studies at Emmanual College. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison of Zenda, were Sunday guests at the home of the former’s niece, Mra. Al­bert Quinn and Mr. Quinn. Guests at the home of Mr- and Mra. Walter Wilson on Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Orwell Haycock of Ingersoll, Miss Vera Smith of DeL mer and Miss Jean Banbury of Thamesford.Mrs. George Baskette accompan­ied by her aunt, Mrs. Fred Page, spent Tuesday guests of the form­er’s parents, Mr. and Sirs. William Markham at Sparta.Mr. and Mra. Ted Ellis, children Harold, Rosemary and Shirley, from near Aylmer, were guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath of Put­nam, spent Sunday guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. R. R, Nance­kivell.Miss Marjorie Roberts of Cramp­ton, was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr. nnd Mra. J. C. Roberts.On Wednesday, Mrs. W. H. Mc­Beth entertained the AVomen's Asso­ciation of the United Church for their October meeting, which was largely attended. Luncheon was served at noon by Uie hostess, assist­ed by Mrs. George Nagle and Mrs. Harley McBeth. The vice-president, Mrs. Clinton Gregg, had charge of the devotional exercises in the meet­ing proper. A hymn was sung fol­lowed by prayer by Mrs. R. R. Nance­kivell. Tho scripture lesson was read by Mrs. AV. A. Pearson. The president, Mrs. G. R. Nagle, conduct­ed the business period when reports were read nnd general business at­tended to. The ladies spent the afternoon quilting.Miss Hazel Philips’of Folden’s was the guest of Mra. Irene Fewster on Sunday.Mrs. C. C. Gil), sons Gerald andPercy, were Toronto.Mr. and week-end visitors in Mrs, Albert Batten of WALKER’S 5 STAR SPECIALSA MAMMOTH 11 DAYS’ SELLING EVENT STAGED BYPHONE 56 INGERSOLL^4 L w ^TO R EsjiM IT ED A well attended meeting of the Ladies Aid was held on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ben. Clifton, when one quilt was quilted. Finn! plans were matje for the fowl supper to be held in tne church. *Mrs. Archie Rivers returned home on Saturday having spent two weeks with friends in Woodstock.Mr. John Sadler of Beachville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bragg.Mrs. Witty is at home again hav­ing spent a week with Tier daughter, Mra. Percy Langford, Hamilton Road.Mrs. Langford now staying with her mother,.Mrs. Witty, and is gain­ing very favorably from her serious operation which confined her to Alexandra Hospital for some weeks,Mra. Joseph AVilson of Ingersoll, spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Clifts.Mr. $nd Mra. Earl Millard and June spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth, Mount Elgin.Many from here attended, -anni­versary services at Salford on Oct.6th, and alsostepper, Moi attended the fowl evening, Oct. 7th. Myrtle Osmondtry Osmond and of Ixindon,Miss arespending a few weeks with the for­mer’s daughter, Mrs. W. E. Barnett nnd Mr. Barnett.Russell Shelton, Mrs. Fred Manual! and Mr. and Mrs. Jask Shelton spent Sunday in London.Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Budd with Betty, Billie and Ruth, also Mrs. A- SALE STARTS TUESDAY, 5 STAR SALE 4 PLY DIADEN KNITTING YARN 1 OZ. BALL 7c ea. Regular 10c. In all the best shades, good quality. 5 STAR SALE 38 Inch FLAT CREPE 49c yd. Regular 89c. Colors Black, White, Pink, Nig­ger Brown, Blue, Mul­berry. Wine. 5 STAR SALE 36 INCH NEW PRINT 15c yd. In attractive new floral design on medium and light grounds. J. Budd spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Budd, north of Wobd- stock.Mr. Gould of London, Miss Ruth Turner and Mr. W. .Turner of Beachville, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Phillips. .Leonard Robinson who has been engaged with Joseph Wilson for a year, has hired with Ear] Millard for a few months.dliss Grace Millard of Tillsonburg, spent the week-gmLat. her home here.George "371?! a rd is helping his bro­ther Car), with Ms feed store in Ingersoll.E. R. Phillips of Woodstock, call­ed at his home here Sunday evening.Mr. Wm. Fadder who was employed with Rivers Bros., for two months, left on Friday morning for his home near Ottawa. * MOUNT ELGIN The annual anniversary services of the Crampton United Church will be held Sunday, October 13th at 11 <i. m. and 7.30 p. m. Bev. Ball of Beachville will be the morning speak­er and in the evening, Rev. Finlay of London will have charge of the service. Special music under the dir­ection ofl Mias D. Howe, will be rend­ered by .the choir.On Wednesday evening a chicken pupper and a splendid concert will be given! in the United Church.Rally !Day was observed in the United Sunday Schoo! On Sunday aftcrnoo(>. Mr. K. Rath had charge of the service.Mr. Etnest Parsort of Avon has Turchased Mr. Harry Huggins’ farm. Aira. J. Jones Of Chatham is a of‘ her parent®, Mr. and Mrs. Ara NerwiU.Mr. aril Mar. E. C. Morgan of De­troit, spertt' the week-end with re­latives, Mra. Morgan remained to spend several weeks.Mrs. H. Barbaree and Mis« Ada Barbaree of Guelph, were week-end gueets of relatives.MM Walla Clement returned home Saturday, after holidaying with re­latives in GuelphMiss Ethel Spence spent the week­end at her home.Mra. John Morris was a visitor in Aylmer last week. West Oxford, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McGregor from near Tillsonburg, spent Sunday at the home of the latter’s uncle, Mr. J. M, Swance and Mrs. Swance.Rev. Dr. Goodrich of Embro, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. John Harris and daughters Ruth and Ellen and son Howard, of Mount Elgin, spent Sun­day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hooper.Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sage of Fol- den's were guests of Mr. and Mra. Hugh Hughes on Sunday.The service in the Baptist Church was withdrawn on Sunday evening owinj to the anniversary in the United Church. Service will be held on Sunday morning at 11 o’clock! Owing to the anniversary at Fol-den’s, the service in the United WHY HE WAS POPULAR “Have you ever speculated on why you’re eo popular in your neighborhood?” “No, except that I told my neigh- „ bora that I always played the ■oxa- phone when I got lonely.” I - - ' Church will be withdrawn on Sunday next.The regular meeting of the Young People's League was held on Wednes­day evening with the Christian Fel­lowship convener, Miss Hazel John­ son, in charge- The opening hymn w#s followed by the Lord’s Prayer. The minutes were road and adopted. Another hymn was sung. Miss Jean Johnson gave a reading and the topic from the Pathfinder was taken by Miss Zcrefa Smith. The meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction. IMr. and Mra? Thorny Way, sons Francis and Donald, were visitors on Sunday with relatives at Sparta.Jack Mayberry of Ingersoll, was a writer on Sun^y with his grand­pa rc'ilU, 'JI!*. rnd/Mrs. A. A. Stevens.Mr. and Mrs/Douglas Start and family of Curries, and Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Manson of Oriel, were Sun­day guesta with Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Easton.Mr. and Mra Bruce Dickout and baby daughter. spent Sunday gurata of Mr. and Mra, Oolin Nettleton, In Woodstock. Mrs. Andrew Mitchell has return­ ed to her home in Ingersoll after a few days' visit with Miss Maude Smith.The ladies of the Baptist Chinch had a quilting at the home of Mrs. Herbert Freeman on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Ralph Peters and baby Mona Marie, spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Alfred Dickout of Sal­ford. The October meeting of the Lad­ies Aid of the United Church was held on Wednesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Sani. Moul­ton, with a large attendance of mem­bers, neighbors and visitors. Be­sides the usual routine of business, the ladies spent the afternoon quilt­ing. The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. Charlie Martin, with Mrs. H. M. Barrett presiding at the piano. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Charlie JJmith after which the Lord's Prayer was repeat­ed in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the Secre­tary, Miss Mary Harris;—whtr atw called the roll. The treasurer’s re­port was given by Mrs. A. H. Down­ing and adopted. Among the bus­iness matters discussed was that of the annual bazaar. It was decided to have one and also to hold a chick­en pie supper in connection with it. Miss Edith James was appointed con­vener of the fancy work booth. The meeting was concluded by singing a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. An enjoyable lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants, Mra. Rosa Dutton, Mrs. Herbert Freeman, Mrs. Ross Daniel and Miss Mary Campbell. A social hour was pleas­antly spent and all enjoyed a happy afternoon.The members of Springfield Mas­onic Lodge paid a visit to the Dere-ham Lodge, No. 624, A.andA M., on Tuesday night of last week. There were also a number of members from the Ingersoll and Tillsonburg, Lodges, presentThe Young People’s League of the United Church met in the school room of the church on Thursday evening of last week, with the vice- president of the Christian Endeavor department Miss Esther Harris in charge. The meeting opened with a hymn .with Miss Eva Jolliffe as pian­ist Tho minutes of the last meeting and roll cal] were in charge of the secretary, Miss Ina Weeks. The scripture lesson was read by Miss Helen Jolliffe, after which the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. The offering was taken up by Robert Sitta. After singing another hymn, some busineSB matters were discuss­ed. Mise 'Margaret Hartnett favor­ed with a piano solo, and the Misoee Helen nnd Lurene Smith sang a duet, with Miaa Madeline Smith u their accompanist The topic, "The Trani- forming of Friendship", was given by Miss Esther Harris. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hartnett spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. Howard Gray of Ingersoll.The Mount Elgin Women's Insti­tute met at the home of Mrs. John Duffy on Tuesday afternoon of this week. There was no service in the United Church on Sunday becauce of anni­versary service at the Dereham Centre United Church) which were conducted by Rev, Mr. Cook of Lakeside. fMiss Dorothy Dynes accompanied Miss Ethel Carr, of Verschoyle to tho latter’s home in Tillsonburg, for a week-end visit., The remains of the young son, Earl Eugene Pnouse, of Mr. and Mra. Wray Prouse, whose death oc­curred on Wednesday morning of last week, were interred in the Mt. Elgin Cemetery, on Friday after-' noon of this week, following a service jt^h e home conducted by Rev. C. C.Stracnah? 'Much sympathy is ex­tended to the bereaved relatives.Rev. Mr, Bartlett of London, was a visitor at the home of his son, Dr. S. Bartlett, one day last week.The Lone Girl Guides under the direction of Miss Rosemary McIn­erney, held their regular meeting at the home of Miss Ruth Long on Fri­day evening at last week.Rev. C. C. Strachan had charge of the services at Lakeside on Sunday, Oct. 6th.The October meeting of the Can­adian Girls In Training Group was hold at thdhome of Miss Ina Weeks on Saturday afternoon, October 5th. The president was in the chair and had charge of the regular opening exercises. After the fringing of a hymn with Miss Rosemary McIner­ney as pianist, the roll was called by the secretary, Miss Ruth Small, who also read the minutes of the last meeting which were adopted, as was also the report of the treasurer, Miss Grace Jolliffe. The business period followed and plans were dis­cussed for their counter of miscellan­eous articles at the United Ladies Aid Bazaar. An invitation to meet with the C.G.LT. of Verschoyle was accepted. The offering was taken up by Miss Grace Jolliffe who also read the scripture leseon and the Lord's Prayer was repeated in uni­son. The Book Study, India, on the March, was very interestingly taken by Mrs. Small, and dealt with the education of the tribes in their own particular line, whether that of steal­ing, robbing or pocket picking, the alm of the missionaries being to educate and train the younger race to do different / The November meeting will be here at the home of Misa Rutii Harris 'and the roll call will be to name a project each girt is interested in. The meeting was OCT. 8th SALE ENDS SATURDAY, OCT. 19th 5 STAR SALE MEN’S ALL WOOL SWEATER COATS $1.39 Regular $1,98. V neck, no collar, button front and pockets, Heather shades. Sizes 36 to 44. 5 STAR SALE 20 x 40 INCH LARGE BATH TOWELS 25c ea.In fancy plaids and stripes. Heavy quality. Colors Pink, Blue, Rose, Gold. [ 5 STAR SALE Women's SUEDE-FABJUG GLOVES 25c pr. Fancy embroidered cuffs in a variety of styles and colors, size 6 to 8. 5 STAR SALE Women’s Full Fashioned CHIFFON and SERVICE WEIGHTSILK HOSE 49c pr. Slightly imperfect, all ! shades and sizes. ii 5 STAR SALE 1 52 X 68 Inch FULLY BLEACHED COTTON DAMASK TABLE CLOTH 59c ea. Borders of Green, Gold, Blue. 5 STAR SALE 1 39 Inch CURTAINMARQUISETTE 1 15c yd. ® In White, Cream, Ecru. ' good quality, small, med- U ium, large dot. ‘ tXaEEHSEEEJBEEEESEBBBrai 3 closed With Taps after which Miss Bertha Gilbert gave a demonstration on Pass-Partout work for pictures. An enjoyable lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants, the Misses Rosemary McInerney and Esther Lcamon.The young people of the Baptist Church helS a social evening at the home of Miss Ina Weeks on Wednes­day evening of last week. The even­ing was pleasantly spent in music and games, after which weiners and other enjoyable refreshments were served.The Mission Band will meet at the home of Miss Ruth Jolliffe on Sat­urday afternoon, Oct. 12th. All the girls and boys are invited to be present.The Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church will meet at the home of Mrs, Small, this (Thursday) afternoon. The Sunday School of the United Church met on Sunday morning, October 6th, and was in charge of the superintendent, JUr. )Chas. Stoakley. On Sunday, Oct. 13th, the church service will be held et 10 o'clock and will be in charge of the pastor. Rev, C. C. Strachan. Sunday School will follow at 11 o’clock.Services in the Baptist Church, on Sunday. Oct. 13th will be Sun­day School at 10 o’clock and the church service in the evening at 7.30.Mrs. J. James of Woodstock, is spending the ,wepk at her home. Mr. S. James and Edith and Mra. J. James spent Sunday with the form­er's sjstcr, Mra. A. Tufford at Bookto»-^Mr, iiniHTTa. Di DI Morcj,? of Strat­ford, were visitors of Dr. and Mra. S. J. Morris on Friday of last week. Miss Geraldine Stone spent Mon­day of this week in Toronto. Mrs. Harry Greason and children, Jack and Myrtle, spent a few days last week with relatives at Kirktonand St. Marys, and accompanied Greason home on Sunday. HARRI ETSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Cohn Stover Mr. ofDearborn, Michigan, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. Harry Connor.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ferguson and son Robert of Toronto, were .week-end visitors at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Shackleton.Mr. Clarence Wilton has return­ed home after ^pending the past four months in a mining survey nearJellico.Mr. visited 5hain of Hamilton, t, Mrs. F. Erwin on The Gladstone Baptist Young People piet at the homeal Mr. and Mra. Harry Coryjas-Otf Monday even­ing- oF ln«ir*Wek, with a splendid attendance.The anniversary services were con­ducted in the Harrie tisv ill e United Church on Sunday by Rev. J. A. Blair of Putnam. The special mus­ic was furnished by the choir. Misa Doris Barons taking the solo in the morning and Miss Gertrude McVicar taking the solo in the evening. The chfirch was_beautifully decorated with cut flowers and plants and a splendid crowd was in attendance.Rev. J. A. Blair of Putnam was entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Doan on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McCallum of Gladstone were visitors with Mrs. Gordon Kunt on Sunday. The many friends of Francis Kunz will be eorry to know that he has again un­derwent another seroiua operation on h» leg, but was reported to be resting comfortably on Sunday.Miss Hazel Jackson of Birr, apent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Car! Jackson.Mrs. Hibbert of London is spend­ing a few days with Mra. Harry Yorke, Harri etaville.Mr. Stanley Marr <rf .Mapleton, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Marr.Mr. and Mra. Erle McLaughlin spent Sunday with Mr. and iMrs. Gil­bert of Avon.Margaret Robinson of Brownsville is spending u few weeks with Miss Hattie Pendreigh.On Monday evening of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Foster entertain­ed a number of young people as a surprise to their daughter, Shirley for her sixteenth birthday. Dancing was enjoyed, music was furnished by local orchestra.Mr. and Mra. Byron Shipley of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Sam Jackson. /Mr. Murray BrunskiU spent Sun­day with friends in Stratford.Miss Elizabeth Manish of London, fpent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Marsh.Mr. and Mrs. 0ecil Hunter andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Robert Sofi th of Wp*»«Kt<Mr. and Mrsj Cecil >ck.>ns of Bel-mont, spent Sundar at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thorne Jackson.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hunter were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. David Lindsay of London.Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Pressey and family spent Sunday with Mr. Laie of Union.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and daughter of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor of Tillsonburg, Mr. and Mrs. Heatherngton of Brownsville, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Lon­don, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith of Gladstone, were entertained on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. D. Wallace. ’Mrs. Clayton McVicar and daugh­ter are spending this week at Sar­nia with her mother.Mr. and Mra. Roy Wooley of Springfield, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Ferguson. WEST OXFORD Church services were withdrawn in West Oxford United Church on Sunday, owing to anniversary ser­vices in Salford United Church. Many from this district wailed themselves of the opportunity!to hear Rev. M. W. Goodcrich, B. A., B. D., D. Th., of Embro, who sp<4c at the Salford Anniversary services. Miss Anna Crandon has taken up residence at Sprlhgford. Mrs. Frank Ca/fyn spent Thursday and Friday at Banner, the truest of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. BlMncher, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Biancrier and June, were recent, guest# of Mrs. James Legg, Belmont, on the occason of anniversary services in Belmont Uni­ted Church. John Bone was a week-end visi­tor in Toronto. Murray Legg of Belmont, was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Blancher. RUPTURE EXPERT \ COMING Ingersoll Inn, Ingeraoll, on Tueaday, October 22^ from 1 to 9 P.M. To demonstrate the most re­markable Mfientific method known for tfie control and care of rupture. Na leg straps, no elastic, no plasters. Free ad­vice, You cannot afford to m<M this opportunity. Ask at Hotel deak for Smith Manufac- Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1935NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL HARVEST HOME SERVICES (Continued from page 1) tried to make up our minds and come to some conclusion in the political realm, one which wo find it very difficult to weigh up, the question as to what one should do. He went on to address the congregation as a jury and what would be our verdict of Christ at the time of his death. “I say it would be a great thing if we could make up our minds as to what we think of Christ”, said the speaker. We recognize the fact that he was one of the greatest tachers that ever lived. The ques­ tion is not what w’e think of Him as a teacher or a preacher or a physic­ ian or a social worker, for we know that He did all these things bettor than anyone else has ever done them in a simple way. The main ques­ tion is what we really think of Him —-whether He was the divine son of God or just a prophet. It w'as stated that when the question was finally answered the people should live better and be better Christians. After addressing the congrega­ tion as a jury, the speaker then pro­ ceeded to bring in the witnesses to present their story. The first wit­ nesses were the Pharisees, who hated Him, and who would do anything, to put Him out of the way. Then there was the second witness, Ciaphas, the high priest, who on one occasion condemned Christ, Another witness presented by the speaker was Pilate, the man who had shown more cour­ age than any of the others. Upon explaining the actions of the said witnesses, the speaker went on to tell his congregation that it was very easy to compromise and follow tho line of least resistance, but he also reminded them that in the end it paid to have firm principles and stand by them. Another witness was presented, this time Judas, who had walked and worked with Christ and who had betrayed Him for thirty pieces of silver. Times may change, but human nature remains the same >?Bb(^learly shown that all the wit­nesses defense had excellent testimony to make for Christ. "It would be a good thing if we could draw the line between the ac­ tual Christiana and those who are not followers of the Master,” said the speaker.Let us always keep in mind that men and women as Christians are judged largely by how they live and treat others. “I am not going to ask you for your verdict because I know what the answer will ibe,” said Mr. Mac­ pherson. Now is the accepted time, tomorrow may bo too late.” Better Lighting Is Plan of Commission A meeting of the Public Utilities Commission was held last Friday evening in the board room with all the members present, and Rev. F. C. Elliott presiding. This was the meeting that was postponed from Tuesday, October 1st, Commissioner Bowman and Chair­ man Elliott moved that the accounts of the waterworks be paid, and on motion of Elliott and Bowman, sim­ ilar accounts in connection with the electric department were also order­ ed paid. J. M.' Woir, an insurance inspector, presented a report in which he sug­gested different plans of insurance as carried by the commission on their buildings and equipment, and he further made recommendations in connection with extended cover­ age. Upon learning the contents of the report, it was decided that no action would be taken in this direct­ion until more information, along this particular line, could be secured. Manager H. G. Hall briefly out­ lined the plan of a play that had been presented in many other until it is touched by God.Mr. Macpherson then told of hie next witness, the thief on the cross. The speaker then turned to the side of the defense and he presented his first witness who was John the Baptist, the forerunner of Christ, and then John the beloved diciple. It DR. CLARK’S IRON TONIC PJLLS Enrich the Blood, increase appetite. Strengthen the nerves. Restore vigor.Month’s Treatment ........50c THIKTELUS Post Office Drug Store "WE KNOW QUALITY NEWMAN DENNIS The death occurred very suddenly last Monday at Glanworth, of New­ man Dennis, in his 67th year. The late Mr. Dennis is survived by his widow, Nora Lancaster, and daugh­ ter, Jean Marie and one sister, Mrs. R. M. Cunningham, Ann street, Ing­ ersoll. His first wife was Violet Ede, and there were two daughters, Mrs. Roy Moore of London and Mrs. M. A. Hughes, Burgessville. A of this marriage, George, died Flanders’ Fields. on MRS. H. DONIGAN Information was received here onSunday, September 29th, of the death of Mrs. Henrietta Donigan of Millington, Michigan, a former resi­ dent of North Oxford, spending the early part of her life in this district. The deceased, who prior to her marriage was Henrietta Foster, daughter of the late John and Mrs. Foster of North Oxford, is survived by one daughter, Mrs. John Meach­ am end three s^ns, Horace, Charles and Lloyd, all residing in the United ■States; four sisters and one brother also survive as follows:—Mrs. John Warren, Salford; Mrs. A. J. .Harris, Kingsville; Mrs. Charles Phillips, Toronto, and Mrs, Alice Whitfield, Ingersoll; and Mr. John Foster, Ent bro. centres in an effort to further the use of better lighting equipment in the homes. It waa said that this play had been quite successful in the various centres in which it had been presented. The presentation is un­ der the direction of Arthur Nichols, who sponsors it and takes charge of the whole affair. Mr. Nichols is a Windsor resident, and a former well- known local man. Mr. Hall also explained that this play provides a great deal of humor as well as giving illustrations Of better lighting appli­ ances during the course of the en­ tertainment.Chairman Elliott stated that he thought that this kind of a scheme would mhke a good start for on ex­tensive advertising campaign for the use of better lighting equipment in Ingersoll- On motion of Mayor WtTson and Commissioner Bowman, it was decided that the manager be irurtructed to make the necessary arrangements with Mr. Nichol to put on this suggested play, "Better Light—Better Sight” The play is to be presented for one night only. GEORGE ESSELT1NE George Esseltene, a highly esteem­ ed resident of Culloden, was found dead in bed last Sunday at the home of his nephew, Mr, John Esseltine. Mr. Esaeltine had been in poor heabth for some time, and his passing was not unexpected. The funeral was held to the Unit­ ed Church at Culloden last Tuesday afternoon. JAMES W. STOAKLEY One of the most widely known and highly esteemed residents of Dere- ham Township, passed away late Monday night, in the person of SERVICE STAN. GALPIN FINEST GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS, GROCERIES, GREEN GOODS and FISH / A FEW OF OUR PRICES (Fresh Shoulder) Spare Ribs... Shankleis Fresh Picnics......... Finest Mealed Cottage Rolls. First Grade Creamery Butter. •Finest Whey Butter................. Mild Smoked Fillets................ .5 Lb«yFor 25c......./.20c Lb. .b. :22c Lb, .17c Lb. Also Salmon, White Fiih, Trout, Fieih Fillet, Haddiei Kipper*, Etc./ The Goods You Buy at Galpin’a Store Will Satisfy—You May Be Sure 124 THAMES ST.PLEASE CALL 466 (Early) James W. Stoakley,-, at the family residence. Mount Elgin, following a prolonged illness. - Mr. Stoakley who was in his 76th year, was born in England, com­ ing to Canada at the age of ten years and had resided in Mount Elgin and vicinity continuously since that time. He farmed in Dereham Township until fourteeen years ago. He was president of the Mount Elgin Milk Products, Limited, secretary of Court 279, C. O. F., Mount Elgin, and for seven years he had served on the township council, being reeve of the township in 1917 and 1918, and had at all times taken an active Interest in the municipal matters pertaining to his township. In Mount Elgin United Church, deceased was a very valued member and elder, and for fourteen years was superintendent of the Sunday School and always ready to lend a hand in helping any worthy cause, which with his unas­suming and kindly nature, had en­ deared him to countless friends, and his passing has occasioned profound regret- Left to mourn the passing of a be­ loved husband and father are his ■widow, two sons, Charlee and Wil­ liam, Dereham Township; five daugh­ ters, Mrs. J. C. Silverthorne, New Durham; Mrs. । Stanley McDonald, TJereham; Mrs. Urrie Simmons, Till- aonburg; Mrs. Carl Jeffrey, Dereham; Mrs. David Rut!eV, in Saskatchewan; one brother, Charles, In Galt There are 16 grandchildren and one great grandchild, to all if whom sincere sympathy is ext-/ided in their sad loss. f The funeral i being held this (Thursday), aft^-noon from his lata residence, at two o’clock, to Mount Elgin United Church, where service be held at 2120 •rcicclc. Inter- The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Monday, October 4th, 1935, at 1.30 p.m-, a* per adjournment. All the memb­ers were in attendance and the min­utes of the September meeting were read and confirmed.Communications were received from the following: R. N. Ball, C. P, C. O., giving notice of number of jurors required for 1936, also stating that the 1935 voters’ 6st as certified by the judge, had been filed in his offices; unemployment Relief Branch, stating that the memoran­ dum relating to the withdrawal of reMef from unemployable single men is received; Judge Perrin enclosing certified copy of 1936 voters’ l£t, also account for attending Assess­ ment Appeal Court, $5.60; Depart­ ment of Municipal Affairs, calling at­ tention to the new scale substituted for the old scale of statutory pen­ alties of 10 per cent, which were added to arrears of taxes on the 1st day of May. The same bejng: "To the unpaid taxes, first add the penalty which was imposed under the by-law passed in the year in which the un­ paid taxes were levied and then in addition add also the new statutory penalty of interest at the rate of la of 1 per cent, per calendar month, calculated from 1st January of the year following that in which the un­ paid taxes were levied.” Dominion of Canada General In­ surance Company and General Ac­ cident Assurance Company re fidelity bonds for Municipal Treasurers, tax collectors, treasurers of school boards, etc. Miss Olive Cook, secretary-treasur­ er, Beachvilie Rural school Fair, soliciting a grant. John W. McLevin, Woodstock, enclosing account of $15, being par­ tial coat of burial of indigent. Canada Culvert Co., acknowledg­ ing receipt of remittances of Sept. 2nd.Miss Annie Moon, representing the General Accident Assurance Co., waited on the Council re Fdelity Bonds. It was decided to bond the collector for $2000, the premium being $15. The clerk was instruct­ ed to deliver the 1935 roll to collect­ or, C. M. Waring. Those in arrears are requested to settle with Mr, Waring before the November Coun­ cil meeting. A grant of $15 was made to the school fair.The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: Judge Perrin, attendance at Assessment Appeal Court, $5.60; J. W. McLevin, North Oxford’s share oct cost of burial of indigent, $15; The Municipal World, 1933 and 1934 Statutes, $2,15; Greenaway’s Groceteria, relief, $10; Forman's Superior Store, relief, $28; Clark and Son, relief, $4.76. Rond Supt. Lennard Minier pre­ sented the following , payment vouchers:—- Gov. Rd., between East Nissouri and North Oxford, $11.80; Gov. Rd., between W. Zorra and North Ox­ford, $22; Con. 1, $32.90; Con. 2, $29.10; Con. 3, $26.60; Con. 4, $32.- 30; Road 6, $8.20; Road 8, $160.80; Road 9, $16.20; Road 10, $20.80; Road 11, $6.30; Road 12, $7.60; Road 13, 59.20; Road 13%, $2.50; Salary of Road Supt., $37.85— $423.55. Council adjourned to meet Mon­ day, Nov. 4th, 1935, at 1.30 p.m. E. A. SELDON, Clerk. LAID TO REST i n«nt will be Cemetery e In Mount Elrftn W You'll like the rich, full flavour of Salada Orange " Pekoe Blend. Try a package. - SALADA TEA Two small boys who had been fighting on and off aU evening, were eventually eent up to bed. “And don’t forget to say your prayers, both of you,” said their mother. There was silent for a few mom­ ents, and then one of them called out: “Murnmie! Will you come up and speak to Jimmy. He keeps on asking God to bless me, and then says things under his breff.” The little guests at a party were being arranged in a group for a •flashlight photograph. Seeing one little fellow who appeared rather awed the photographer spoke to him kindly. “Cheer up, Sonny,” he said. ALEXANDER MUTERER The funeral of Alexander Muterer was held on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 1st, from his late residence, Lot 12, Concession 2, North Oxford, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery and was attended by a very large following of friends. The profusion of beau­ tiful floral tributes, were indicative of the high esteem in which deceased was held. The pall bearers were George Bpown, Andrew Dunn, Stan­ ley Dunn, Evan MacKenzie, Alex. MacKenzie and Henry Garvey. SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE­WALL RAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TRADE IK rout lisa M K S. M. DOUGLAS . /&SONS 18-28 King Street Eaat Phone 85 Ingersoll Open Evenings ‘ “Smile at this little girl over here.” “Why should I?” he naked indig­nantly.1' She's my sister.” NEED GLASSES ? Aak UK about the many advantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Fellow ibe safe way, see T R E E t t C C C K p r r t M t T F IS T S SULONDON, ONTARIO SNAPSHOT CUIL SHADOW SHOOTING Qu w Experiment a little with shadow effecta. You’ll enjoy It. DIDtu ryeso?u Iefv yeor us hnaavpe nsh’ta ydoouw h paivce­ missed a lot of fun and failed to get some grotesque but fascinating pic­ tures to add interest to your snap­ shot collection. Shadow pictures are easy to make, too. The main requisite is a good, strong sun in the late afternoon or early morning. Late afternoon, per­haps fifteen or twenty minutes be­fore the aun starts gradually to disappear below the horizon, is pref­ erable, for your light is usually stronger at this time and casts deep­er and sharper shadows.The two pictures above are only a couple of examples of the many unusual pictures to be taken with the aid of a strong sun. The picture to the right was tho result of an alert amateur’s “nose for pictures". As he started down the steps of the elevated train platform—with his always ready camera — says he, “Here £» a picture", so hurriedly set the diaphragm at /.ll and shut­ter speed at 1/25 of a second agd— snap—he had a fine shadow picture. As the man at the bottom of the steps was walking away from the camera a shutter speed of 1/25 of a second was fast enough to stop ac­ tion and still give the proper ex­ posure. Obviously the picture to the left was posed but it shows further pos­ sibilities for taking unusual sha­ dow pictures. An ideal place for taking shadow pictures is on light colored ground; the cement side­walk, the street or better yet—on beaches where the light sand accen­tuates the dark body and outline of the shadow. You can also get unusual shadow pictures by standing so that your shadow fa cast on the side of a building or a house. Here’s one thing to remember. If you take pictures with the shadow- cast on a light colored surface the exposure should not be os long as that used in taking pictures with the shadows cast on a dark back­ground. In other words you make your exposure for shadow pictures but little longer than you would for an ordinary snapshot with the same lighting conditions. 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