Loading...
OCLnew_1935_10_17_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh® Only Newspaper Put lifted in InceraolL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1935 Yearly Rate* - - Canada, |1.50; U. S. A., »2.00RENNIE SWEEPS OXFORD COUNTYGETS MAJORITY OF 2,731 VOTESHon. D. M. Sutherland'* Majority In Wood*toek Wa» Greatly Redu- S. Norwich 30 Dereham,. .. 27 112 191 542 784 306 667 Totals 879 2918 11406 8675 Miss Ruth BurrowsHonored By Friends The County of Oxford joined in with the great swing of last Mon­ day’s election to restore the Liberal party to power, which swept across the Dominion, leaving no doubt as to the choice of the public for the next government. In this election the ridings of North and South Ox­ ford united as one and here A. S. Rennie, of Tilisonburg, the Liberal candidate, received a large majority. Hon. D. M, Sutherland, who was minister of pensions and national health in the Bennett administration, went down before a regular landslide by the large majority of 2,731. Ren­ nie polled 11,406 and Sutherland re­ ceived 8,675. It will be remembered that in 1930, the city of Woodstock gave Dr. Sutherland of the North Oxford riding more than a 2000 majority and in the election on Monday his majority was decreased to less than Majority for Rennie over Suther- and, 2,731. Friends Gathered To Mias Ruth Burrows, who leaves with her family this week to make their home in Toronto, was the guest of honor, at the home of Mise Doris Burton, Charles street east, who was hostess to some 25 friends of Miss Burrows on Wednesday evening last, During the evening, the presenta- MANY PRIZES AT KIWANIS CARNIVAL Toronto Group InSunday ServicesWe»t Toronto Quartette Offered Inspiration To Local Salvation IF. S. NEWMAN ELECTED P MEN’S CLUB PRESIDENT half of that number.Woodstock remained true to the Conservative party but this was not sufficient to carry the candidate through for a victory. •Hon. D. St. Sutherland with a re­ duced city majority, was completely out of the picture as the reports of the rural sections came rolling in telling the story.There was never a time on Monday evening when either the Reconstruction or C. C. F. parties appeared to have a chance and as a result both the candidates lost their deposits. While the people gathered around the various committee rooms in both Woodstock and Ingersoll, to hear the returns, even'as early as 7.30, there seemed to be very little doubt as to the outcome. About ten o'clock, A. S. Rennie made his appearance in Ingersoll on a round trip of the riding, and at this time it was’one solid mass of cars and people gathered around the main section of the town. Upon his arrival Mr. Rennie was escorted to ■the balcony of the St Charles Hotel, overlooking the street and from this point he tried in vain for several minutes before he was able to make himself heard above the wild cheer­ ing of the gathering. After deliver­ ing a short address in which he ex­ pressed his appreciation and thanks to the electors of Oxford and Inger­ soll, the cheering broke out again, and then a truck came in from Tili­ sonburg known as the ‘characteristic bell’ and this joined in with the other trucks and cars of the increasing parade. The Ingersoll Pipe Band was out in full numbers, and paraded the victorious candidate to the corner cf Thames and Charles streets, and after addressing the crowd at this uniat, he made his way to the Libe-- ol commitice rooms and h«<^ h? spoke very briefly to his supporters. After somewhat cf a struggle Mr. Jennie finally made his way from t -Re crowd and started for Wood- stock, one long line of cars waiting to join in the parade, where the ex­ citement promised to be even greater than there, which, upon the arrival - of the Ingersoll delegation with the candidate, certainly surpassed all ex­ pectations, and a great ovation was given Mr. Rennie. The following shows how Oxford I voted: McL. May. Ren. Plao* Being Completed To - Make Carnival One of Be»t Hold In lnfer»oll. riend. Gathered To li™ *J?”";™’ "'M"*u w«. D D made to Mias Burrows, Miss DorothyHonor Miss Kuth Burrows Ellis making the presentation on be­ Miss Helen Humphrey was hos­ tess last Thursday evening to about fifteen girls who gathered at her home to honor Mias Ruth Burrows, who left this week for her new home in Toronto. During the course of the evening a very enjoyable time was spent with music, and social intercourse, at the close of which Miss Burrows was tendered a shower of handker­ chiefs, for which she made a very suitable reply, after which the hos­ tess served dainty refreshments, lasthadgiven eenn , half of the gathering, for which the recipient in a gracious little speech, thanked her friends. Games were then played, led by Miss Irene Shel­ don, followed by dancing with Misses Gwen Watts and Elizabeth Leigh assisting at the piano. Delicious re­ freahments were served by the tess and her assistants and a lightful time spent socially. hoa- de- MRS. C. B. SCOFFIN J RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT With the opening of the Kiwanis Carnival dated for next Thursday afternoon, the interest of the affair is daily increasing and it is expected a large crowd will be on hand for the opening on Thanksgiving afternoon, when the Carnival will get on its way. For the past two or three weeks, the members of the Kiwanis Club have worked untiringly in their efforts to make the show a success and as the time grows near for the event, indications show that the Car­ nival this year will be one of the finest undertakings by this organiz­ ation, along this particular line. The proceeds are for the sole pur­ pose of the Child Welfare Work of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, which has beeivthe objective of the club since its inception, and for this ren- Services of unusual interest were inducted, at the local citadel of the Salvation Army last Saturday and Sunday and the entire days were in charge of the West Toronto Quar­tette party, who presented instru­ mental and vocal selections during the course of the services that were appreciated by tho splendid num­ ber who turned out for the occasion. On Saturday evening a program that had many variations was pre­ sented with A. H. Edmonds acting as chairman for the evening. The program consisted of instrumental numbers, including pianoforte solo t. Jame*' Men’* Club Elect New Officer* For Year—Supper Well Attended. The official opening for the var­ ious activities and undertakings of the Men’s Club of St. James' Angli­ can Church, was held last Wednes­ day night, in the parish hall and took the form of a most delight­ful supper at which about 75 per- eons gathered to discuss the prob­ lems of the church for the past year and objectives for the new year, were thrown open for discussion. G. H. Allen; the past president,an <1 secretary-treasurer. Norsworthy Chapter Held Regular Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held last Monday afternoon at the home of Mra. Gordon Waters, and was well attended. During the business period many items of bus! ness were discussed and reports of the tea held recently were received, declaring the event a financial suc­ cess. ' A very interesting paper on the Empire study of the West In­ dies, was given by Miss Agatha Sim- ister. Mrs. H. G. Small was received as a member of the chapter at this meeting.At the eonlusion of the program, the hostess served refreshments, assisted by Mrs. C. Grieve, Mrs. C. L, Bole and Miss Nichol. St James’ Church Choir Honored Members rorablo Report* Presented. Aux- Son deserving Of the support of the liary Had Good Year. entire community. During the past --------- year, throughk the work of the Ki- The annual meeting of the Wo-1 wanis Club, three groups of eighteen by L. Campbell and a «olo by Ernest Rowland, gave the Bible reading.On Sunday, another trombone R. Smith interesting were in charge of the supper, which was served by a number of the lad­ ies of the congregation, to whom a vote of thanks was extended by A. W. G. Crutcher, and G. H. Allen, the latter acting as chairman for the evening. The special speaker for the even­ ing was F. H. Adams, and during the course of his address, he defin­ itely outSned the proposed activities of the elub for the new year, and if the interest shown at the supj>cr was any indication of the work to be carried out through the course of the new year, it is the general opinion that the work of the club (Continued on page 4) program was given and fpr this oc­ casion, Bandmaster J. Underwood acted as chairman. By special re­ quest at this meeting. Ernest Row­land was requested to repeat his rendition of the trombone solo which he offered Saturday evening. Mra. Major Johnson expressed her appreciation on behalf of the local corps to the quartette party and to this Edward Rowland, leader of the party replied in suitable terms, expressing the pleasure of the party in coming to Ingersoll to take part in tho services. On Sunday the services in the open air were con­ ducted In various parts of the town and one of these was conducted near the home of Major Johnson, who Is at the present time confined to his bed with a broken ankle. girls, were sent to camp at Lakeside and in addition to this, eighteen boys and three leaders were given priv­ ilege of spending ten days at one of thd open air camps. These and countless other incidents, are all taken into consideration in the work of the Kiwanis Club and by raising funds it is made possible for such splendid work to be carried on. It might also be mentioned that milk contributions were made to the pub­ lic schools of the town. The Carnival is to be held in the Thayer Arena, Thursday afternoon and evening, October 24, and Friday evening, October 25th, and Saturday men’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust was held last Mon­ day evening in the nurses’ home, Thames street, with a fine attendance and the reports that were presented at the meeting Indicated that the Auxiliary had enjoyed a.good year, financially speaking. The meeting was well occupied with the presentation of the various reports and the election of the new officers for the coming year. The reports presented pointed out that even though the times have been very difficult during the past year, the local auxiliary hhd found them­ selves in a very favorable position at this time which was only one indica­ tion that the citizens of Ingerroll fully realize the importance of a hos­ pital in the town in which they live. During the course of the past year, the auxiliary had paid a great deal of attention to the up-keep of the new nurses' home. Mra. C. B. Scoffin and other members of the auxiliary are 'deserving of a great deal of credit for their efforts in the achievements that have been made possible through the support of the community which the hospital de­ serves. Mrs. C. B. Scoffin, the president, in presenting her report stated that the Auxiliary had had a very good year. She told of the property of J. W. Dean, Thames street, being leased by the Trust and furnished by the ■'Auxiliary and opened with a tea on January the 18th, at which time about 200 persons were present. Reference was then made in the re­ port of the vaijous means of rais­ ing funds by means of a dance and a series of bridges. Miss Seldon opened her home for a musicale sponsored by the music club. A cooking school was held in June in the town hall and in this undertak­ ing the Auxiliary worked in con­ junction with the General Electric through Mr. Christie, in which a great deal of interest was shown. A fruit shower in the hydro shop was also mentioned as a means of secur­ ing funds. The Jollies of 1935 just recently presented in the town hall proved very popular and this also brought in a nice sum of money. Post Office Hours For Thanksgiving Day AUCTION SALL Auction Sale of Fat Cattle and Stockers. There will be sold by Public Auction, on Lot 10, Coo. 1, North Dorchester, north of the river, on Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1935, commen­cing at 1 p.m., tte following:—30 choice fat heifers, weighing from 800 to 909 pounds; 35 yearling heifers, choice stockers. evening, October 26th. past, many useful and Aa in the expensive Brock Sc Roger*, Harold Marr, The following hours will be ob­Auctioneer*. Proprietor. served at the Ingersoll Post Office for Thanksgrvng Day, Thursday, October 24th, 1935:— General Delivery, Registration Wickets and Stamp Wicket will be open from 11.15 a.m., to 12.15 p.m. Mails Fill be received and despatch­ed as usual and only one street let­ ter box collection will be made which Will start at 2 p.m. The front doors will be open from 7.00 a.m., to 7.00 p.m. prizes are being awarded to the per­ sons holding tho lucky numbers for the door prizes. The first night an electric washer is being given away free; the second night a beautiful DeForest Crosley Radio is being awarded and for the third night, an electric refrigerator is to be given away. There are many other prizes and special features. The arena is‘to be turned into a real midway for the occasion and it is hoped that the Carnival this year will again prove to be a success, as funds must be secured for this needy work. STRAYED STRAYED—Tyo heifers^ strayed on my property. Owriier proving the same, 4pply -to Jos. Johnson, Mowley, Plwoe 635, Harrietsvilla. LOTTA CALLUS oveyitayed her welcome at th* Foos'/ Crew Corn Salve got rid W h/r. At Thur-tell's Drug Store] / A very enjoyable time was spent last Friday evening when the mem­ bers of the choir of the St James’ Anglican Church gathered for their annual dinner. The gathering was one of unOsuul interest, serving as n farewell to Misses Edith and Ruth Burrows, who left this week for their home in Toronto. Following the very enjoyable and appetizing dinner, a short toast list was presided over by the toastmaster for the evening, William J. Tune. A toast to the King was responded to by singnig The Natipnal Anthem. The toast to the church proposed by Edwin Long, was responded to by the rector, Rev. C. K. Masters. J. Firth proposed a toast to the choir, and this was responded to by Miss Edith Wood. Miss Ada Cook pro­ posed a toast to the Burrows family, to which Mr. Roy Burrows re­sponded. Guests of the choir present for the occasion included Rev. and Mrs, C. K. Masters, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burrows and family, E. A. Wilson, and husbands and wives of the mem­ bers of the choir.During the course of the evening, Miss Edith Burrows, who for a num­ ber of years has proven herself a valuable member of tho choir, as a soprano soloist, and also always will­ ing to assist in any way to the many other organizations of the church, was made the reepient of a hand­ some aeropak bag from the members of the choir. Miss Burrows will be greatly missed from the choir where by her pleasing and kindly nature, she has made for herself a wide circle of friends. Miss Ruth Burrows, also a member of the choir was presented with a beaded evening bag and Mr. and Mrs. Burrows who have thrown their home open on many occasions to the members of this organization, were presented with n beautiful framed etching of the church.The evening was brought to a cloze by playing games and dancing. Junior Music Club V Held Short Meeting There was one graduate, Miss OBITUARY MEN WANTED Men WANTED F ^ Rawleigh Routes in Tngerioll. . write today. Raw- ieigh Ci... /f)ept. ML-240-SB-J. Montreal,! Qnn. MRS. THOMAS ARNOLD A former well known and highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll in the person of Mrs. Thomas Arnold, (Lona Hebeon), passed away on Sunday night, Oct 6th, at her home in Detroit, following a long period of ill health. The late Mrs, Arnold who was a sister of Mrs. M. Poole and Sirs. Joseph McKinnon, of Ingersoll, has resided in Detroit for many years, but will be remembered by a large number in Ingersoll and dis­ trict. Left to mourn her passing are her husband, two brothers and six sis­ters. The funeral was held at De­ troit, on Tuesday, Oct. Sth. SPECIALIZED SERVICESCarbureters, Radiators, Generator*, Batteries, Magsetoes, Motor Tune- Up. Ingersoll Auto Electric. Phone 98. PHYSICIAN J. W. ROWSOM, MD., L-M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Matern. ity a specialty. .Office and Resi­dence, 71 King Streafr West. Phone 505. At the conclusion of the church service last Sunday evening, tho members of the Junior Music Club gathered at the home of Mrs. Wil­ liam J. Tune, Frances street, for a short sacred program, with the pre­sident, Miss Edith Burrows, in charge of the meeting. At the conclusion of the program, Miss Burrows expressed her thanks to the members of the club for the fine programs that had been present­ ed during the year and also express­ed her regret at having to sever her connections with the club on account of her family moving to Toronto.During the course of the even­ ing, Miss Edith Leigh, on behalf of the society presented Miss Burrows with a handsome pen and pencil set, with Mrs. William J. Tune, tho hon­ orary president of the dub, voicing the appreciation of the members of the club for the wonderful work that had been done during the year by Miss Burrows. Mrs. Verne Meek, president of the Senior Music Club, on behalf of this club, presented Miss Burrows with a lovely cup and saucer, also extending the best wish­ es of her club to Miss Burrows, who had so often assisted this organiza­tion with her musical talent Miss Burrows expressed her thanks in a gracious little speech. The remainder of the evening was spent in a social way, during which the hostess served a dainty .lunch.The program was aa follows:— Vocal duet, "Softly and Tender­ ly"—Edith Burrows and Win. J. Tune. Violin duet “Ave Maria’’—Ger­ trude Spittai and Mary Foster, Piano solo, "Slow Movement From Unfinished Symphony”, (Sehubert), Pauline Groves. Vocal solo, “Just for Today”,— Helen Smith. Vocal solo, "My Task," Edith Leigh, The accompanist* for the evening were Mrs. Edward Washington and Mary Crowley, CONFEDERATION LIFEFire, Auto and General laturanca Real Eltate Conveyancing Investment* TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY . W. L. KAGLE181 THAMES ST.PHONE 333 EDLINGTON-vIn Dereham Town­ ship, on Tuesday, October 15th, 1935, James S. Edlington, in his 79th year. The funeral will be held from the residence of his daughter, Mrs Bert Bell, Lot 16, Concession 4, Dereham Township, this (Thursday) afternoon, to the Tilisonburg Ceme­ tery. Service at the house at 2.30 o'clock. PRESTON T. WALKER Successor to Fred W. Keeler FUNERAL SERVICE Bodkin, the exercises being held in Phone 304 Residence 464 the home. The report then went into detail stating figures for the past year, also showing the number of pur­ chases made during that time. In November a fruit shower was held when 75 jara of fruit were sent In. On December the 27th, the Christ­ mas dance proved to be an out­standing success. A cup and sau­ cer shower was held for the opening of the nurses’ home and this also re­ ceived splendid support. Officers elected for the new year Suth. 2931 1053. 752 247 69 47502 214 371 210 334 180 276 241275 358 WELDING MACHINE WORKIngersoll .... 113 1'19 Membera, 25c; Non Member*, 50c N. Norwich.. ;U6 Cooperate with our Rural Friends to make United, 23 1214 37 26 22 21 32 367 178 44 21 are as follows:—• President, Mns. a tor*; Coduhutt Implements R. STERLING CLARK 165 0xFcw4 St. . Phono 136Y Mn. F. W. Staples; St Paul’s Pres­ byterian, Mrs. T. N. Dunn; Baptist Church, Mrs. W. W. Leckie; S t James' Anglican, Mrs. F. G. Rich; Sacred Heart, Mr*. H. G. Forking. VB. Scoffin; Representatives, Trinity Woodstock Biggest Market of the Year TOWN COUNCIL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Tilteonburg Norwich .... Embro.. ‘Drv?<tock ... Blenheim ... Btnnffoil 'ts^qrra .1 Wa»tiZorra E. Missouri.... W. Oxford.... E. Oxford N, Oxford 237 133 168 101 137 20899 75 124 2065 1164 844 322 173 148 1014 313 874 701 659 439 497 307 560 IngersolV Junior Farmers’ STOCK JUDGING COMPETITION OCTOBER 22adX»95 Open lo ajl i.fiMiTe* of Hog*. Sheep w an* Dairy Cattle. Meeting at Inger*o!l Town Hall, at THANKSGIVING MARKET WEDNESDAY, OCT. ■23rd'' Vice-President, Mrs. J. Baxter; Sec­ retary, Mrs. W. Manz er; Treasurer, Miss A, Moon; Advisory Committee, Mrs. J. EMGayfer, Mr*. E. Wil­ son, Mrs. F. W. Staples, Mn. CNH. Susfiner, Mr*. R. Elford, Mra. J. W. Counter; Buying Committee, Mra. MeCorquodale, Mra. H. Eidt; Con­ vener 6f Nurses’ Home, Mrs. F. S. Newman; Relish me nt Committee, Mra. E. L. Olmstead; Press Repre­ sentative, Mra. J. M. Wilson; Church PHONES Office, 273 Reit NOTICE The office of Qie Ingersoll.Telephone Company will be open in the evenings of SATURDAY and MONDAY, OCT. 19 and 2181,’ for th<' convenience of subscribers paying rentals. ! /' MONDAY, OCT, 41 LAST DISCOUNT DATE The Ingt 'soil Telephone Co Page 2 THrl INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 17,1935THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE PublisherPhones:—Tribune Office - 13.Residence - 442A.THURSDAY, OCT. 17th, 1935 of 1935, taking a drive through the October countryside, feete the time- honoured melancholy of autumn BO strongly. The brief calm of Indian summer bespeak* of a day when people had more time to live than they have now; a day when there were fewer mechanicri dis tractions and less need of them; a day when National CheeBe WeekOct 28 To Nov. 2 Mr». R. B. Hutt WasHoateu To Circle Fire Drill Held In Local Schools LEGAL CARDSsimplicity had not yet given vrayOur Governor-General to complexity and human life devel­oped ckaeb to earth and the old mysteries.—{ Sekctd.) The Dominion of Canada has been very fortunate during the course of recent years in the choice madd by the King for the important and re­ sponsible position of Governor-Gen­ eral of Canada. Almost everyone -will agree that Lord Willingdon wa< one of the most democratic and at the same time distinguished men tc hold this office, His distinctive abil­ ity later being' recognized in his appointment' as Viceroy of India. Lord Bessborough, who sailed re­ cently for England after five years of service, likewise won the admir­ ation of thousands of Canadians, Their admiration and respect for him and the members of his family was reciprocated by the. Governor- General, as indicated by the personal regret shown upon his leave-taking from Ottawa. Both of these Gov­ ernor Generals visited many part* of Canada during their term in of­ fice and it was mainly through this form of contact that they made themselves personally known to many. The new Governor-General, Baron Tweedsmuir, will have a dif­ ficult task in following these two distinguished gentlemen, but there is r.o reason to doubt that he will ■maintain the same high standard* of ■office as his predecessors. What Others Say The “cost of living” is a vague term with a wide range of definit­ ions. To most of us the cost of liv­ ing equals the amount of our pay cheques, in spite of 'the firmeat reso­ lution to budget and put something by for a rainy day—(St Catharines Standard.) Although Canadian cheddar cheese is equalled by few and sur­passed by none of the 250 different kind* of cheese manufactured throughout the world, the Canadian people eat less cheese than most of the other great nation*. For this reason, the Canadian cheese indus­ try in 1934 promoted "National Cheese Week", in, an attempt to call attention to the advantages of cheese as a food product, and Can­ adian at that, worthy of more gener­ al use. As a result of these efforts, the consumption of Canadian cheese in Canada increased by almoet holf a pound per head of population dur­ ing the year, and heartened by this advance, the Canadian cheese indus- try han called the UJ35 National The city billboards. of Stratford taxed its The bill-board people appealed the assessment anti lost. It appears reasonable that the big placards should pay taxes as well as other business concerns. While park boards and Horticultural societ­ ies are doing their utmost to beauti­ fy their communities, the bill-boards are not helping by obtruding their great expanses on the scenery. As a versifier recently expressed it: "I know I shall never see, a billboard । lovely as a tree, Perhaps, unless the billboards fall, I'll never see a tree Cheese Week for October 28 io November 2. North America is not famous for its cheese-eating propensity. Until the half-pound advance last year Canada's per capita consumption of cheese was les* than four pounds a year. The United States was slightly better with four and a half An enjoyable meeting of the mem­bers of the Missionary Circle of the King's Daughters was held last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Oxford street, being the regular monthly meeting of the organization. Mrs. Gill, the lead­er, was in charge of the meeting which opened with prayer and the Bible reading iby Mrs. Hutt The provincia second vice-presi­ dent of the King’s Daughters, Mias Margaret Kerr of Woodstock, was present and jpsye a detailed report of the convention held last month in Ottawa, and this part - of the pro­ gram proved very interesting to all. During the businesa period several items of importance were freely discussed and plans made for a rummage sale to be held in the near future. Following the business discuseion, lunch was served by the hostess who was assisted by Mrs. J. E. Hargan, and Mrs. F. W. Staples. week is set aside both in United States and Canada, known a* Fire Prevention week, which was carried out last week, aigns being erected to this effect in places of, business as well as being announced from the pulpit and in the schoolsIn keeping with the rules of thia particular week, Fire Chief Gillespie of the local fire department carried out fire drilb in al! of the local school* and i^o delivered short talks on fire prevention to the pupils, pointing out the seriousness of young children playng with matches and fire, generally speaking. Dur­ ing his talks in the school the chief made mention ot the pledge form* in connection with fire prevention among the students of suitable age In tho local schools.At the C'ol- legiate, the Ward School and the Separate School, the chief gavs a demonstration of I he fire exting­ uisher. Those who accompanied the chief 0.1 his visits to the schoo’s were: pounds.Today Canada and the United States are about equal in cheese consumption which looks Cheese As You Like It WARWICK R. MARSHALL, BJUBARRISTER, Bolicita*, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgage* and Investment* arranged. ‘Office Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 290. Re»idence IC. Chairman J. Ferris David of the Board of Education; Thomas Morri- R. G- STAWTBARRISTER, Joliasttir, Notary Pub­lic. Office Royal Bank Build- ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M-D„ C.H. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diaeasoa of women Ind children a specialty. Office Over Craig** Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones, House 37B, Office 37. , C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of wfaen a specialty. Office 117 Dukb Street, Ingersoll, Phone 45fir’ Beachville Phone 329Q. AUCTIONEERS World Opinion of War While being interviewed in Tor­ onto upon her arrival in that city just recently. General Evangeline Booth of the Salvation Army, very frankly stated that in her opinion there would never be another world war. She went on to explain that this opinion had (been based upon the many impressions which she had gathered while on ..her journey around the world, during which time eho hod heard many intelligent people convincing her of a world­ wide horror of war. Surely conclusions of this nature must be optimistic in view of what haa beeJ going on in Ethiopia dur­ ing the course of the past month or so. It is no secret that the WMM population at Jarjfe is shocked when ■ the tact is fully realized just how close we might be to another wor’d war. There are hundreds of people wlto actually ‘hate’ the thought of war but singularly they are nt complete Jos* to express the r opinions. Take for instance the last war in which Italy lost in the neighborhood of some 600,009 men and we can read­ ily imagine the sorrow and grief this must have caused to the many homes in Italy. Yet, let us look at this same nation at tho present time, millions of them, fighting-mad and doing everything or anything to support every move of one man who has made himself one of the most unpopular leaders in this modern age. It i* conceivable that there are other European countries that could be as easily urged on as to Italy, to embark on these most dreadful en­ terprises simply (because they are not permitted to make use of their nat^ ura! emotions or common sense when false leaders send out the call for ruthless action against one of their neighbors. The autumn coloring of the leaves is a thing of beauty that many of us fail to appreciate, us it is the natural course of events each year, bright red and orange tints leaves turn at thia time of gives to these landscapes picturesque appearance. The that year most The trees this year will present an even more splendid show than last year. 'Many districts each year have hundreds of people visit them at this time of year to see this autumn splendor, but we, in this district, have all about us in every hardwood bush, on moat every farm, a riot of color each fall that is well worth going many miles to see. We do not need to, however, as this splendid colored scenery is all about UB.—Wingham Advance-Times.) small in comparison with 16 pounds per capita in Switzerland; 10 pounds in France, and nine in the British Isles. One reason for the small quantity of cheese eaten in the Do­ minion is that it is generally served as plain cheese at the end of a sub­ stantial meal and not as the principal ing^Ment of an enticing main dish followed by a light dessert. Cheese is a food in itself and can be used in cooking m many different ways. It Is one of the best muscle builders for older girls and boys, as well os for adults, but when served in crude bulk cannot be said to be universally appetizing. Cheese does not lose its flavour or nutritive value in cooking, but it should be remember­ ed that when cheese is subjected to 'high temperatures it is harder to digest. Eaten according to modern recipes, there can be no cause under ordinary circumstances for any di­ gestive disturbance. The Corn Borer Situation At Harrow In 1935 Recipes For Winter Relishes Pickling and canning time is al- most over but there are still many good things to be seen on the market and it is not too late to make a var­ iety of sweets and relishes for win- ter.Fill up those extra jars. Pickled Cabbage 1 cabbage finely shredded 1 tablespoon mustard 1 tablespoon corn starch 1 pint vinegar 1 cup (brown sugar 1-2 cup butter 2 egg yolks Cover eabbage with water and During the past six year* a test i has been conducted at the Dominion Experimental Station, Harrow, with different varieties of corn planted at three different tomes: Namely, May 23, June 1, and June 10. The purpose of this testes to observe the damage done by corn borers. Rec­ ords are obtained each year on the number of corn borers per plot and yield of corn. The result* have shown that in year* of greater infes­ tation of corn borers, the planring of a variety having a sturdy staik about June 1 i* advisable. In years of lesser infestation the date of planting may be advanced to the norma! time or about May 24 with- Few foods are so distinctive as cheese for few foods can be used in such a variety of ways in the lunch­ eon, supper, or dinner menu. There was a time when cheese was usually served as a final tidbit to a substan­ tial meal, but today its high food value in addition to dta savoury flav­ our is rightfully taken into account and this healthful food is one of the ingredients used in making an un­ limited number of nourishing main courses. The following recipes are a few examples of how cheese may be combined with cereals or bulky vegetables to make a satisfying dish. Although in some cases the amount of cheese called for in recipe seems small in comparison to that of other ingredients, the cheese may contrib­ ute the most food value due to the fact that it la such a concentrated food. Cheeoe Ring With Vegetable* 1 cup milk 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1 egg 1 % cups cooked macaroni 1 cup Canadian cheese, diced 1 tablespoon minced parsley 1 tablespoon chopped pimiento 1 teaspoon minced onion 3 tablespoons melted butter Salt and pepper Scald milk. Add to bread. Add well beaten egg and other ingred­ ients. Pour into greased ring mould and oven-poach in a moderate oven <350 degrees F.) for about 50 min- son, representing the Separata ALEX. ROSE JCENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attend­ed to. Term* reasons Ole. utes. cook 10 minutes when water should be almost absorbed. Mix all other ingredients together and add slowly to cabbage, stirring constantly. Cook slowly 10 minutes. Bottle and seal while hot. out rerious results, late-maturing variety Planting a much after October Motoring October is a peculiar month for the motorist It is, of all the months in the year, the best for driving through the open country; yet there to something in the air that makes one fee) out of place behind a steering wheel. In October the automobile is an onachonism. October, in fact, to by way of being an old-fashioned month.It 6 Fruit Sauce 6 peaches (! pears G green plums 6 tablespoons white sugar 6 tablespoons strong cider vinegar 1 teaspoon salt 6 red plums 6 apple* 6 tomatoes 3 teaspoons mixed whole spice Wash apples and tomatoes, remove stem and blossom ends, cut in small pieces and cook slowly until juice is extracted, then add spices and boil 10 minutes. Press through a coarse sieve. Peel pears and peaches and cut in slices, cut plums and remove stone*, add sugar, vinegar, salt and colls back the flavour of forgotten days and outworn customs. Its forest* turn to flame on the hill* and a then Hue haze over the farm­ land* and valleys; and the old days send out ghosts to come back and cast amused and satiric eyes at the waps of the moderns, A dreamy peace takes possession of all thing* —and the speedy, active automobile does not fit the acene at all In October the staid city dwellers who would be lost if you took them half a mile away from the pavement, recall their childhood daya in the country. Shocks of corn, regimen­ ted on rolling fields like the wig­ wams of Indian summer, bring back to mind that times when ■ u a youngster one played hide-and-seek among them. One can remember driving a buggy through Hie autumn woods, with tho wheels sinking quietly into the sandy ruts and th® horse amiably plodding akr< st ■ three-mne-an-hour gait. Perhaps that is why the Canadian pureed apple and tomato pulp. 20 minutes. Bottlo while hot. Cook Pepper Haih 12 green peppers 12 red peppers 1 cup sugar 1 head celery 2 onions 2 cups vinegar "Wash peppers and remove seeds. Wash celery and peel onions. Put all through a coarae mincer, atix well I School Board, also Dr. E. J. Chisholm and J. W, Dean of the local Board of Education. The drills held in the various schools were conducted with pleasing results in the clearing ot the build­ ings, the results being as follows:-— Collegiate, 270 pupils, in 33 sec­ onds; Ward School, 132 pupils in 36 seconds; Separate Schools, 90 pupils, in 37 seconds; Victory Memorial School with 620 pupils in one minute and three-fifths second. Two American Women Injured In Accident As a result of their automobile skidding on the wet pavement and going into the ditch on number two highway just two miles west of Ing­ ersoll, last Thursday, Mrs, Norah JIah of Knox, Indiana, is in the Alexandra Hospital I ere suffering from a broken collarbone gainful bruises and other cuts.’ose Stone, Laporte, Indiana, also receiv­ ed cuts and bruises about the face but she is Buffering more from shock. Mrs. Sophia Roemelt, of Knox, escaped from the mishap with­ out injury. It is estimated that the coat of damages to the car is about ?200. Provincial Officer L. W. Rawlins in­ vestigated the case which happened about 2.30 o'clock. Turn out on hot platter. Pour filling in centre and garnish with parsley. June 1 is likely to result in immature corn. The degree of infestation of corn borers from year to year in thia teat is determined by examining a num-' her of stalk* in each plot, the borers being counted in each stalk. All of the varieties in each date of plant­ ing are examined. By means of the total number of (borer* found and the number of stalks examined a fig­ ure representing the average number of borers per stalk i* obtained for each season. The variation in this figure from year to year gives an estimate of the degree of infesta­ tion in this locality. Comparing these figures for the years 1930 to 1935, the (following variation to found: .64, .85, 1.33, 2.88, .16, and .63 respectively. While a steady in­ crease is noted!' from 1930 to 1933 of .64 to 2.88 a sudden decrease oc­ curred in 1934. Probably this de­ crease may be largely attributed to weather conditions unfavorable to the corn borer*. It is more import­ ant to consider the increase this year of .16 to .63 or about, four times as many borers as last lesson. Al­ though the number pe/ stalk is still small the rate of increase i* the greatest in the past six years. The above figures only show the corn borer situation in th^p locality and the number of borers per stalk i» still low enough to have a small and add 2 tablespoons shit- Allow iinnfflluueennccee oonn tthhee ccoorrnn yyiieelldd.. HHooww-­ to stand 2 hours and drain oft liqoldr 'ever, the fact that the borers arc Add vinegar and sugar to pepper mixture. Simmer riowl y 1 hour. Bottle while hot, The liquid drained off may be boiled 5 minutes and bottle*!. When added to tomato juke it makes an excellent cocktail. ■ There are many ways of making a guest feel “at home” hut none that quite equal* admonition to “take it ID your fingers”, when fried chicken is served. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in town or country, INSURANCE MOON & h FIRE, Life, Autom< Plate Glass, WjXc Accident, . and In-vestments. TJxtmes Street South. ONE STOP Super Service Cail here, you njed make only one stop for all your motoring needs. PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS Marathon Gasoline Red Indian Motor Oil* Firestone Tire* A, B. C. Oil Burners J. 1. Case Machinery ARCHIE’S Service Station No. 19 Highway Filling 1 cup medium cream sauce 2 cup* cooked vegetables such as 1 cup cooked peas 1 cup cooked carrots Salt and pepper Ramekin of Esc and Spinach 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk % cup grated cheese 1% cups cooked ^spinach, chopped 6 eggs Salt and pepper Mdt butter, blend in flour and seasonings and gradually add milk. Stir until mixture thickens. Add grated cheese. Place % cup spinach in each ramekin. top of spinach. and pepper. < Drop raw eggs on Season with salt Oven-poach at 350 degrees F. for 15 minutes or until eggs are aeL sauce and serve. Cover with cheese INGERSOLL Left —"The Country Fair or butt." Right—Even the side-show offers snapshooting opportunities. I A 3 Baked Tomato and Cheete 6 slices bread J 1 cup cheese 2 cups tomato juice 2 eggs % teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon minced onion Butter bread and cut into cubes; cut cheese into cubes and put bread and cheese in baking dish in altern­ ate layer*. Beat eggs slightly, add tomato juice, salt, pepper and onion. Pour over bread and cheese and bake in moderate oven at 350 de­ grees F. for about 40 minutes. present and are increasing rapidly in numbers should be kept in mind. The nececaary precaution* for con­ trolling th to insect pest have been recommended by tho entomologist* in charge of this work and widely published. The increase in num­ ber* of borers this year would war­ rant dose attention being paid to the control measures recommended. —Published by authority of the Hon. Robert Weir, Minister of Agri­ culture. K1HG OF PAI LET'S forget about tho home, the I seashore, the woods and pic­ tures of the children and today think about picture making oppor­ tunities at the county fair. September is fair time and I'll wager that mighty few of you have ever given any thought to thia angle of snapshooting. Right? Hon­ estly the county fair offer* more pos­ sibilities for snapshooting than space will permit telling about Can't you seo the barkers in front of the side- show extolling in husky, loud voice* the merit* of their shows? There's the Blde-abow band with it* battered instrument* letting forth loud blasts of discordant music; the not no clean looking vender* of dolls, trick gad­ gets, balloons and various other things of questionable value; every one of them a subject for good human Interest pictures. But let’s look toward the more UB side of the fair—tho exhibits, for Instance. By making Intelligent use of your camera you can take home with you not only pictures of genera) Interest but if you are par. ticularly Interested In farm products you can snap record pictures that may later prove invaluable. There I* the Judging of cattle, *heep, horses and hogs, for instance. If the Judging I* done in an open-air ring you can snap the picture of the winner of the blue ribbon with any camera-box type or folding. In taking sucV pictures, or any picture, as far a* that la concerned, don't just look In the finder *nd snap the first thing you see. If the animal being Judged has any unusual mark­ ings manage to get to a place near the ring where these markings show up the beat in your finder. Try too to avoid unattractive backgrounds such as telephone poles, wires or shed* Among the innumerable picture possibilities at tho fair you will sure­ly want to take Mme action picture* and a fair isn't complete without the thrill of horse racing whether they feature the veteran driver proudly seated in his aulky or the dare-devil jockey. Snap a picture of the race as the driver* or joe) ver their hors** to the starting poet and by all your position at the turn Jof the track as the horse* dash peril J aaly ar on nd the curve and into i tho "home stretch". /Remember this, hoJrever. If you do not have a camarti with a very fast shutter, say one tMat wil operate st 1/500 of a second o| faster, don't try to snap a rapidly ftaovlng object as it whiura directly yuross the lens of the camera orflirec t line of vision. Your chance of getting a good, sharp picture are much ffreater if you catch your subject sit an angle of about 45 degrees. It'* always better to play safe than tc» take a chance and perhap* get a rilurred picture. Load your camera ^sith film today and be ready for that eventful day when you are "off to the fair”. JOHN VAN GUILDER. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY^ OCT. 17,1935 Page 3EdwardsburgCROWN BRANDCORN SYRUP'T H E FAMOUS ENERG ' F1DDA product of The CANADA STARCH CO,, Limited MOSSLEY Women’s Guild. The On Tuesday evening the Donny­brook Junior Farmers and the Jun- or Institute met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hutchison with a separate meeting of each society, ^followed later by a joint meeting. The.- Junior Institute opened with discussions of the storing of veget­ables for winter with Miss Ruby Wallace and Mis; Myrtle Hutchison being the special speakers for the evening, while the Junior Farmers met at the same time in another room with Mr. Herman Morris being the chairman far the evening with Mr. Jack Calvert calling the roll, with the name and the use of roots for feeding. The topic for the even­ing was "The Harvesting of Roots and Tubers and their’Storage,” with Mr. Vincent Rodcnhurst being the speaker and Mr. Vic, Byers also carrying on with further discussion. When each meeting was finished, a jonit meeting was held, with Misses Vera Sheriff, Josephine Calvert, Les­lie Capstick, Vincent Rodenhurst, being the convenors for the meeting and Mr. Herman Morris being the chairman for the joint meeting. Musical selections and a contest in charge tf Miss Vera Sheriff followed. Lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants, which concluded the meetings for, the evening. On Monday evening the execu­tives of the Young People's League met in the basement of th? church for the puipoae of arranging the programme for tb* meetings for the next three months of the League, also other matters of interest con­cerning the League. The Young People's League met in the basement of the church on Tuesday evening of last week, for the purpoM! of re-electing new offi- Blair occupied the chair and the meeting was opened by singing hymn 347. Prayer followed led by Rev. Mr. ’Blair. Nominations for the officers for the season began at once with the following officers be­ing elected:—President, Ray Hutchi­ son; Christian Fellowship Vice-Presi­ dent, Mbs Agnes Williams; Mission­ary Vice-President, Miss Alma Thomas; Citizenship Vice-Pres.. Her­man Morris; Literary' and Social Vice-President. Miss Helen Smith and Mr. Richard Rennie; Secretary, Mr. Graliam Malpass; Treasurer, Mis? Helen Cornish; Pianist, Miss Shirley Ward; Assistant Pianist, Miss Agnes Williams. It was moved by Murray Hutchison and seconded by Wilbert Barr that League meet­ings be held on Wednesday evenings at 8 o’clock, Instead of Tuesday evenings as last year which was car­ ried at a later meeting. The meet- Don’t Know W hether the “Pain” Remedy Ydu U se is SAFE? Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well - Being to Unknown Preparations T ’HE person to ask whether the * preporation you or your family are taking for the relief of headaches is SAFE to use regularly is your family doctor. Ask him particularly about "ASPIRIN.” He Mil tell you that before the dijeooerp of "Aspirin” most “pain" edits were advised against by pnysicians as bad for the stomach nod, often, for the heart. Which i* food for thought if you seek quick. safe relief. Scientists rate "Aspirin" among the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of headache* and the pains of rheumatism, neuritis and neural­gia. And the experience of millions of users has proved it safe for the average person to use regularly. In pour own interest remember this. "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 cross on every tablet. D em a nd an d G e t “ASPIRIN" ing then closed with prayer led by Rev. Mr. Blair. A number from here attended the dance in the Dorchester Town Hall on Friday evening With Lome Grose and his orchestra of Thorn­dale supplying the music.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lane and daughter Vera, and son RusseH of Brownsville, also Mr. Douglas Tracey of Delmer, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cornish.Mr. Milton Robbins of Yarmouth Centre, spent Monday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sitts. Mr. Nelson Spence spent Sunday at Crampton, with his daughter, Mrs Frank Boyce, also attending an­niversary services there. Miss Bernice Sadler spent the week-end with friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kerr of Bel­mont, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Byr«n Jackson.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest and son Leroy, spent Wednesday at Del­aware Fair. ■Mr and Mrs. R. A. Huntington spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Highwood at London.The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. W. W. Scott with a fair attendance. Mrs. Warren Sadler, the president, presided and Mrs. L. A. Ward was at the piano. Hymn 361 opened the meeting and prayer led by Mrs. William Rennie, followed by hymn 111 with the scripture les­ son -being taken by Mrs. D. A. Jackson. The report of the last meet­ing was read and also the roll call by the secretary, Mra. W, W, Scott. The business discussion on ways and means of making money for bene­ficial purposes, was followed by a contest with Mrs. Geo. Strathdee and MIB. John Barker In charge. Another hymn followed and prayer led by Mrs. W. W. Scott, after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by others con­ cluded the meeting. On Wednesday evening the Young People’s League met in the basement of the church for the second meet­ ing of the season with the president, Mr. Ray Hutchison occupying the Chair and hymn 223 being sung fol- owed by the Lord's Prayer, the min­ utes were read by the secretary, Mr. Graham Malpass. Two delegates were then appointed to attend the Young People's Convention in Lon­don which was held on Saturday, Miss Irene Cornish and Miss Alma Thomas being the delegates elected, also a contest for the year with the losing' side entertaining the winning side, with Messrs. Graham Malpass and Chester Silverthorne being the captain®. When business was fin­ ished, the meeting was turned over to the missionary department, with Mira Alma Thomas occupying the chair and hymn 85 was sung with Miss Irene Cornish at the piano. The scripture lesson was read by Chester Silverthorne. The topic for the evening was read by Miss Ruth TTuiTWyfrsr entitled, "The Home Mission Dividend.” A story of David Livingstone, by Miss Irene Cornish was read, .followed by a reading by Miss Bernice Sadler. A hymn and the Mizpah Benediction closed the meeting. Mra. Robert Northmore spent Sun­ day with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Bud­den at Dorchester. Mrs. Jas. Magee, Hostess To Ladies’ Auxiliary Mrs. James Magee was hostess for the regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, held last Thursday evening. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn and prayer, fol­ lowed by the Lord’s Prayer in uni­ son. The devotional period was in charge of Miss Vera Dilts. Miss Helen Leckie rendered a violin solo, accompanied by Mrs. Ranger. A guert speaker was present for the occasion in the person of Miss Martha Crawford, a missionary who is home on furlough from Africa. Miss Crawford delighted the gather­ ing with her interesting message of the mission work that is carried out in this land and the habits and cus­ toms of the native*, also showing slides with which she was able to point out to the gathering the main thoughts of her talk. Miss F. Thompson of Woodstock, introduced the speaker and a vote of thanks was extended to Mias Crawford by Mrs. V. Harrison and Alias Hazel Edwards. Mrs. Don Cameron closed the meeting with prayer, after which the hostess, assisted by Mil, W. W. Leckie and Mr> Cameron, horwod delicious refreshments, and a social time was enjoyed, x We ax Frank d bed wid c sorry to report that Mns. [rr has been confined to her I Illness. Si■r J«<-jn C. McLennan Well Known Scientist Passes Away Suddenly Sir John C. McLennan, until re­ cently a member of the staff of the University of Toronto, collapsed and died last Wednesday aboard a train between Paris and Calais, according to word received at his home. Professor McLennan was bom in Ingersoll in the year 1867. Like most boys at that time he had an ambition to become a railroad man. However, after u high echool course at Clinton and Stratford Collegiatea, he entered the University of Tor­ onto, and on graduation he took a course at Cambridge, England. ■ Very few of the present Ingersoll residents can recall S r John C. Mc­ Lennan. but one resident in particu­ lar who recalled definte incidents was Lt.-Col. J- C. Hauler, who offer­ ed information that the deceased was born on Merritt street, Ingersoll, and that his father the late David McLennan, was in charge of what was generally known as King’s Mill, which was located on the premises of the present-cetLyardJ of Frank Fulton. It was rtated that Sir John C. McLennan had a great and outstanding career and his death will be deeply f<(t throughout the entire country. / Mra. C. T. Alider Hostess To Evening Guild>The regular meeting of the Even­ing Guild of St. James' Anglican Church was held at the home of Mrs. C. T. Alider, on Tuesday evening of last week, with a very pdeasing at­tendance. Mrs. C. K. Long occu­pied the chair in the absence of Mra F. G, Rich. Mr». Long /ieli^hted the members, during the evening with one of her charming talks on cur­rent events, dealing with the situa­ tion in the Italo-Ethiopian attain of war. Two members of the Women's Guild, in the persons of Mra. C- H. Sumner and Mra. J. E. Gayfer, were present at the meeting 'to discuss with the members, plans for the an­ nual Christmas Bazaar which is held each year under the auspices of the Evening Guild members will take complete charge of the candy and doll booths, Mrs. H. D. Riseborough being ap­ pointed to take charge of the doll booth. The proceeds of the bazaar are to go toward the building fund ex­ penses. r A splendid talk on Barbados, was given by Mrs. Alider, who spent many happy years there, and a num­ ber of views were shown, which made the talk doubly inter^jing. A fine reading was given by Helen Hor­ ton, entitled, "Victory.” The hostess, assisted by Mrs. C. K. Long. Mrs, Riseborough and Helen Horton served dainty refresh­ ments at the does of the meeting. Things We Print ’ BilU Tags Books Bond* Drafts Dub els Badges Blrtters Dodgers Cheques Booklets Placards Circulars Vouchers Hand Bills Price Lists Bill Heads Pamphlets Prize lists Invitations Catalogues Port Cards Debentures Statements Note Heads Menu Cards Score Cards Blank Notes Programmes AI ilk Tickets Filing Cards Legal Forms Meal Tickets Memo Heads Latter Heads Leral Forma Order Blanks Bread Tickets Laundry Lasts Funeral Cards Visiting Cards Show Printing Shipping Tags Window Cards Menu Bookie tn Bnsinw Cards Greeting Cards Store Sala Bi Da At Home Car da LOCAL MAN ISGIVENTHIRTY DAYSOB B««r Theft Charge—Other Casa* Heard.William Cartwright of Ingersoll, was sentenced In court lam Friday afternoon by Magistrate Hawkshaw to serve 30 days in the jail at Woodstock, on charge of beer theft, on which he was convicted one week pre vic ux J. L. Paterson explained to the court that Cartwright was a good worker and had at the present time plenty of work to do, hut to this the magistrate stated that Cartwright belonged to this beer ring and that this sort of thing had been going on for sometime, and after he brief­ ly outlined other matters pertaining to the case, the magistrate sentenced him to 30 days in the county jail at Woodstock. M. Cassidy of Dcreham, appeared on a charge of having failed to for­ ward the necessary forms to the Department of Highways after pur­ chasing another car. He was fined 310 and costs. S. H. Gallagher, deal- el in London, appeared in this case, stating that he had sold Mr. Cassidy the car and it was the understand­ ing, according to Mr. Gallagher that the purchaser of the car would look after the matter of notifying the De­ partment. Magistrate Hawkshaw said that in his opinion he thought both men were to iblame but the charge against Gallagher in this case was dismissed. L. I Jings of Waterloo, pleaded guilty to the charge of failing to notify the Department of Highways in the change of his address. It was explained that he had moved from Windsor to Waterloo without notify­ ing the Department of Highways and he was fined $10 and costa. George Cassidy of Mount Elgin appeared on a charge of reckless driving to which he pleaded “not guilty.!' The charge was laid against "Cassidy following an acci­ dent at Verschoyle on October the 4th when cars driven by Langs of Waterloo and Cassidy came together nt the intersection at Verschoyle. In the evidence it was pointed out that the cost of repairs was estimat­ ed to be about $130. Evidence also told of James CAsidy, father of the driver of the Cfissidy car, who was still unable to be around on account of injuries received in this mishap. Others who took the witness stand in this case were Miss Myrtle Hol­ brook, who was riding with Langs, Provincial Officer Rawlins, S. H. Gallagher and George Webb, both of London, and Miss Janet Cassidy, sis­ ter-in-law of Geo. Cassidy who was- in the car at the time of the crash. The case was a long-drawn out affair and after summarizing up the evidence, the magistrate stated that both parties appeared to be st fault and the case was dismissed. Another case of reckless driving followed, that being the case of E. N. Thornton, R. R. No. 1, Dorches­ ter and sentence was suspended on payment of five dollars. Roy Couch, of Ingersoll, again ap­ peared before the court on the charge of non-support, which was heard in the same court about a month ago. At that time, Magis­ trate Livermore made it plain that Couch was to pay his wife 60% of all his earnings. In connection with this charge, Mra. Couch testified that she had received $1.35 in a month. It was stated, however, that many other items such as cloth­ ing and foodstuffs had been received during that time. After explaining to the magistrate that he had had difficulty in getting employment, Couch WHS given to understand in no uncertain terAus just what to expert if he failed to comply with his obligations. Trinity United W. A. Held Regular Meeting The members of the Women’s Association of the Trinity United Church, those in group number four, gathered last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Charles McPhee, Charles street east, for their regular meeting, which was attended by a large number. The meeting opened with the sing­ ing of a hymn after which Mrs. Rooke led in prayer. Miss Viola Cope was in charge of the business period and following the open dis­ cussion, Mrs. Husband and Mrs. J. Watmough offered interesting read­ ings. • At the conclusion of the business discussion, lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrsi H. Smart and Miss Florence McPhee. A hearty vote of thanks on behalf of the gathering was extended to the hostess by Mias Cope and Mrs. Rus- sell Morgan. Our financial adviser, who has made an exhaustive study of the subject, informs us that there is no truth in the rumor of an impending 10 per cent, reduction in the wages of tdn. TO T H E SP EC IA L IS T ­SOUND IS ALL-IMPORTANTrtuw. SPECIALISTS McVITTIE & SHELTON LIMITED FORD SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL Z SALES (.SERVICE V Mrs. C. M. Procunier Hostess To Ladies Aid The regular meetingmf the Ladies Aid of the Ingersoll Baptist Church was held on Tuesday last, with Mrs. C. M. Procunier, Mil) street, as hos­ tess, and was in charge of the vice- president, Mrs. Hey. Final plans were made during the business period, for the annual baz­ aar to be held In November. At the close of the meeting, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Banbury, Miss Banbury, Mrs. John Borland and Mrs. Fred Hendereon served re- freshihents. A righteous man always has good motives. He opens a liquor store to keep dinners from getting all that money. ^’SNAPSHOT CUILCk | THAT THIRD DIMENSION The foreground should be well broken up with shadows so that there la not too much contrast be­tween It and the rest of the picture. When a body of water can be in­ cluded as a part of the foreground, thon there are wonderful opportuni­ ties for adding depth. Tho reflection will carry one's attention back and away from the foreground—Into the picture—and lead to the principal point of composition. Reflections often serve as an avenue to lead back from the foreground of a set­ ting. The only precaution necessary wher dealing with a water fore­ ground in strong sunlight is to watch that a awell or wave does not throw reflected light sparkles upon the lens, UB that may fog the picture. Side-lighting, where the source of illumination comes from the side of the object or scene, and back-light­ing, where the light comes from tho rear, are not difficult to handle It the lens Is protected from the light coming toward it Shade the lens with tho hand, or stand-In the pro­tecting shadow of a tree to make the exposure. Also, you should time Hlg expoiure more for the parts in sha^Bw than for those that are high­ lighted. Don't be discouraged if yon-tall to get the desired appearance of depth or “third dimension” In your first attempt If at first you don’t succeed watch for your contrasts and shad­ ows and try, try again.JOHN VAN GUILD Eli. HOthWe emxpanreys stiimone s“ Dhoanv'et tyaokue hae paircd­ ture with your camera facing the sun”t It'a one of the old beliefs tn amateur photography that has been handed down from year to year to every new anapsbooter.While thia Is good advice for the beginner It is not necessary to for* ever abide by this rule. Those of us who like to try breaking such rules have found that most of the work of which we are proud has been pro­ duced under other lightings. The im­portant thing to remember Is that you must nover stand ao that sun­ light will strike Into the lens. The lighting of the subject has much to do with securing that qual­ ity sometimes called “atmosphere" in a picture. There are a number of ways In which a photograph may be given apparent depth or "third di­ mension." Taking the picture when there are long shadows, getting a reflection tn the foreground, using strong stdelightlng or back-lighting, and timing the exposure just right so that the detail of objects in shadow is not blocked out, are pre­ cautions that contribute to the de­ sired effect. Let ns consider each of these separately. Shadows, thrown In long drawn- out splotches across walls and walks, more than anything else make one feel that he Is “looking into” a picture instead of “looking on” a flat piece oi paper carrying the Images of the objects recorded. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1935LOCAL ITEMSCARNIVALTHAYER’S ARENA INGERSOLL Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 24 October 25 October 26 SPECIAL MATINEE— THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 24th. Doors Will Open Thursday Afternoon at 2.30 Every Evening at 7.30. VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES EACH PERFORMANCE SPECIAL DOOR PRIZES CLIFF. LOVE, ALEX. YULE, JIM. DEAN, President. Secretary. Committee Chairman. SPECIAL FEATURES Come and Enjoy Yourself - - - Something Doing Every Minute GENERAL A D M IS S I O N .................................... 10 CENTS Every Admission Ticket Eligible For Prize Distribution Proceeds for Child Welfare Work of the Ingersoll Ki wan is Club REG. STONE, PIANO TEACHING IS QUESTIONED AT MEETING Teaching of Piano In School* l> Ex- plained A» Unfair To Otheri. The members of the Board of Ed­ ucation met for their regular month­ ly meeting last Tuesday evening in the council chambers. The main question of the meeting arose when the matter of teaching piano in the schools of Ingersoll came to light. In the report <*f Mr. Walton, princi­ pal of the Victory' Memorial School, he asked that the board give Miss Dora/Harrison permission to use the kindergarten room in the Memorial School for the teaching of dramatics one night in the week, and the next night it could be used by, her for teaching of piano, as suggested at the last meeting of the board. Mr. Walton explained that he had no objection to this request. Trustee Yule questioned the board for in­ formation regarding the teaching of piano, saying that he had heard something about it, but up to that time he pointed out that he had heard nothing definite. To this, Chairman David explained to Mr. Yule of Miss Harrison’s personal ap­ pearance at the last regular meet­ ing at which time she gave u de­ tailed idea of the suggestion as approved by the Board of Education at Toronto. Chairman Dean of the teachers’ committee, in whose charge the mat­ ter had been left, then explained to the board that this teaching of piano in the school was in its infancy as yet and that it was impossible to give any kind of a report as to its progress for a time at least. While he held that the teaching of piano in the schools had to have some kind of try-out, he very strongly empha­ sized the fact that the matter of dramatics was out In conclusion Mr. Dean stated (hat in many other larger schools in Ontario, the idea of piano teaching was working out with marked success and for this reason >t was beheved that the sy­ stem ahjuid be g ven a trial. At th-’s time Trustee Preston said that in his opinion he thought that his sort of thing ahould be carried on in some other place other than the public school. He explained that the party concerned must be making money out of the suggestion or it would never be given any attention. Again Mr. Yule said that in a mat­ ter, such' as this, one must be very erfreful, partly in view of the fact that the town is but a small one and he thought it would be very unwise to show any partiality such as this. Chairman Dean of Die teachers' committee, then threw a little light on the diaeuwion by stating that in his opinion he had thought that the matter would be a waste of time to call together the member of his com­ mittee to discuss this issue and having talked with but two or three members of the board, he decided that the matter was quite alright and with this in mind he went ahead and acted accordingly without the sanction of the members of his spec­ ial committee and for this reason both the gentlemen who had sought information previous to this, were quite unaware of the proceedings of the case up to that time. Trustee Ruddick stated that had the matter gone through its proper channels with reference to the spec­ ial committee, the case would have caused no argument what ever and the matter was then dropped with Mf. Dean to present a resolution to the board at the next regular meet- ■ing with regard to the matter of piano teaching in the public schools. On resolution of Trustees Healy and Ruddick, permission was grant­ ed to Mr. J. A. Turner of London, to use room 4A of the Collegiate Institute for the purpose of giving lectures during the winter months. On motion of Trustees Dean and Healy it was moved that the teaching staff of the Collegiate attend the taechers’' federation meeting which is being held in London on Friday, October 18th, Trustees Hargan and Healy moved that the chairman of the board of education, J. F. David, be granted the sum of $20 for expenses to at­ tend the convention of the school trustee and ratepayers’ association to be held at Toronto, of which Mr. David is president. Reference was made by the var­ ious members of the board with re­ gard to the donations for the com­ mencement exercises, which are to ibe held on November 15th. Trus­ tee Ruddick presented pleasing ver­ bal report in this matter in which he stated that he had found the prize donors still willing and co-operating to the fullest extent- Reference was made by Chair­ man David of the teachers’ conven­ tion which Is being held in Ingersoll on the 31st day of October, of all the teachers of Oxford County. It was also stated by the chairman that the teachers of the Ingersoll Collegiate would receive a great deal of good, if they could attend the regional meeting of the secondary school teachers, being held in Lon­ don, it would be a great help to them in their work. Man criticizes woman for her ex­ travagance, but she never wastes two dollars’ worth of shot-gun sheila in order to got a twenty-five cent rabbit. Nor goes into a res- tuaraut and (buys a 25 cent meal and gives thd gaiter a 25 cent tip be­ cause he saKled at her. /Nor uses twenty gallons' of guaolirje' and pays $25 boat hire to get where the fish aren’t. “You broke your umbrella over your neighbour’/head’” “It was an accident, sir.” “Come, cornel How could it have been an accident!” “I didn’t mean to break it, air,” Expresses Appreciation For Co-Operation Given Fire Chief H. G. Gillespie of the Ingersoll Fire Department wishes to thank the citizens of Ingersoll for their hearty co-operation in the re­ cent campaign, re Fire Prevention Week. It has been learned that the residents of the town had their premises cleaned of al! accumulation of rubbish and had it removed. Everything possible was done in Ingersoll to co-operate with the Pro­ vincial and Dominion Governments as well as the Ontario Fire Marshall’s Office for the purpose of promoting science and improving the methods of fire prevention and fire protect­ ion. “And,” continued the Chief, “We have a town that is much cieaner and more safer from a fire point of view and we ask that the citizens from now on make it a “Cean-Up Day, Every Day.” “The Criminal Code of Canada provides that any per­ son causing a fire through negligence may be punished by imprisonment for two of more years. It is also a criminal offence to maintain con­ ditions that may cause fire or to dis­ obey the' order of the local Fire Chief to remedy such conditions.” The public is hereby advised by this notification that the above Act of the Criminal Code, respecting prevention of fire, will be strictly enforced and as in the post every fire will be carefully investigated. Jubilee Singers Presented Splendid Program A fair sized crowd turned out last Thursday evening to enjoy a con­ cert presented in the Trinity United Church by the Virginia Jubilee Sing­ ers and this group of entertaining people delighted the crowd with their interpretations of negro spirituals The concert was sponsored under the auspices of the Women’s Association of the church and after the concert the guest artiste were entertained at tea by the members of the As­sociation. The chairman for the evening was Rev. J. G. Miller, who extended a hearty welcome io the visitors and also moved a vote of thanks to the players at the conclusion of the con­ cert. The program itself proved very interesting throughout a* the singers presented a varied program, one which presented to advantage the songs and gestures of the people of the southern country. The con­ cert entertainers consisted of some eight professionals, each and every­ one displaying Hie marked dbihty of a true artist, Many of those in the audience had heard the singers on their previous visit to Ingersoll and they returned on this occasion because of the pleasure they enjoyed at the previous performance. Mr. John Montgomery of Toronto, was a week-end visitor with Mr. and Mra. C, Love, King street east.Mrs. Fred Paulikot and baby daughter, Ann Marie, of Sarnia, are the guests of Fire Chief and Mrs. Gillespie, Thames street.M. W. Fleischer of Jersey Channel* Islands, arrived in Ingersoll last week and will spend the winter months with relatives in town. Mrs. C. B. Scoffin left on Monday to attend the Provincial Hospital Aid# Convention which is being held at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto. VMr. and Mrs. F. G. Rich arrived Some last week, after a most enjoy­ able seven weeks' holiday with rela­ tives and friends in England. Mrs. Alice Holmes will leave on Saturday for Kingston where she will spend Thanksgiving at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. G. Ed­ wards. The many friends of Miss Marion Richardson will be pleased to learn that-she is improving following an operation at the local hospital re­ cently. । Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fleischer of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleischer, George street. V Mr. and Mrs. Horace Coon and son Charles, of Galt, were- week-end visitors at the home of Mrs. Coon's mother, Mrs. Laura Jackson, King street. / The many friends of Robert Wark of the local Post Office staff, will be pleased to learn that he is progress­ ing favorably following an opero- ation ifor appendicitis, and is now able to be up and around. Communion service will be held in St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, on Sunday, at 11 o’clock. Preparatory service on Friday even­ ing al 8 p.m. The choir will ren­ der the Cantata, "The Song of Thanksgiving,” at the evening ser­ vice, 7 o’clock. The congregations of the Angli­ can, Baptist and United Churches and the Salvation Army, will unite in a Union Thanksgiving service to be held in the'St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, on Thursday mor­ ning,. October 24th, at 10.30 a.m. Rev. C. K. Masters will preach the sermon on this occasion. Mr. F. C. Ackert of Windsor, son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred A. Ackert, William street, has been appointed genera] chairman of the fifth annual dance of the Windsor Banks Staffs’ Association which is to take place on Friday evening, November 22nd, in the ballroom -of the Prince Ed­ ward Hotel, Windsor The anniversary services of the Trinity United Church will be held this Sunday, October HOth. Rev. Mr. Young of London, will deliver the sermon at the morning service and Rev. Mr. Huban of Woodstock, will occupy the pulpit for the even­ ing service. Mrs, Arthur Cain of London, will assist the choir in the special music for the occasion. F. S. NEWMAN ELECTED (Continued from page 1) •will bring the organization to the front in the work of the church, and in this way it wall be a means of strengthening both the attendance and finances of the church. Mr. Adams also emphasized the need that is facing the congregation for bettor church representation at the regular Sunday services and an in­ crease in the systematic givings. Mr. Adams did not overlook the fact that the present times are not the very best for some people, and he stated that the working conditions had a telling effect on the finances of many churchee, but he continued saying that the members should not be gloomy in their outlook. From this point, Mr. Adams urged upon his listeners the importance of at­ tending at least one service on Sun­ day, and create a more active in­ terest in so far as church attendance is concerned. The speaker stated that it depended largely upon the members of the club, also explaining that the men in the congregation must realize that it is their duty to get behind the church attendance and the systematic givings and in this way the debt of the property as well as the current expenses would be met. Mr. Adams continued to explain that in financial times such as the present, the club had earned an en­ viable reputation in the Diocese of Huron, where it has been realized as one of the most important organ- Special Values!Linen Huck TowelsLINEN HUCK TOWELS - 32c Each All Linen Huck Towels, heavy quality. Colored borders in Red, Blue, Green or Gold, also shown in all White. Size 17 in­ches x 31 inches. Each.............-........ 32c HUCK TOWELS - 39c Each Irish Linen Towels with damask borders in assorted patterns.Size 17 inches x 32 inches. Each................................... 39cSize 20 inches x 36 inches. Each..................................... 5Oc FINE QUALITY - S9c Each Very fine quality Huck Towel with damask borders in assorted patterns. Size 20 inches x 36 inches. Hemstitched ends. Each ................................... 59c PLAIN HUCK TOWELS - 35c Each Fine quality plain Huck Towels. Ideal for fancy work. Shown in three sizes: / ’ Size 14 inches x 22 inches. Each...........................................35eSize 18 inches x 34 iiyfhes. Each...........................................56cSize 20 inches x 36 in/hes. Each ................................... 63c EXTRA L^SGE SIZE - 69c Each For those who like an extra large size Pure Linen Huck Towel, here is a real" special. Size 24 inches x 40 inches. Assort­ed patterns. Ealn ......................................................................... 69c H. S. HUCK TOWELS - 75c E ch Pure Linen Huck Towels, showing.aweerfTattractive designs.Size 20 inches x 36 inches. Eas*.;.................................................75c IRISH LINEN HUCK - $1.00 Each Extra fine Pure Linen Huck Tow’els, splendid drying quality. Elaborate patterns to choose from. Size 20 inches x 36 inches. Each.................... 41.00Size 22 inches X 38 inches. Each.................... $143 LINEN GUEST TOWELS - 22c, 29c, 35c Guest Towels in several qualities. Some arc plain with hemstitched hem. Others are patterned, some with colored borders in Rose, Blue, Green br Gold. Each............22c, 29c, 35c The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK - ONTARIO izations of its kind. It was shown that the members of the club had made such a splendid beginning in St. James' Church that in the course of the past few years they had been invited out to neighboring parishes to organize similar clubs and the speaker urged the fact upon his listeners that it should be the desire of every member to retain that repu­ tation. Mr. Adams stated that at times there is a feeling of indifference with regard to our duties in the church and its work. He went on to tell his hearers that they had a rector to be proud of and a church second to none, and in this church is everything that anyone should desire, and he said that often times he felt that at times the members of this church did not appreciate all these things. He said that he thought that the men in particular of the congregation, should do everything possible to encourage the rector and the wardens of the church, who held very difficult pos­ itions in the church. The speaker continued, saying that he had been connected with the church for a number of yeans, and during that time it had been his privilege to hold various offices in the ehurch, and for thi a reason he said that he thought he could speak With authority with regard to its possibilities and responsibilities. Reference waa then made to the splendid work which had been ac­ complished in the difficult years gone By, under the leadership of Harry Allen and John Lee as past presidents, emphasizing the chang­ ing of the old baaement into a club recreation hall, and the task of keeping the members of the club to­ gether in the most difficult years of the depression. It was the opini> n of the speaker that the recreation tall would now prove to be a real source of revenue to the chib. Mr. Adama very strongly urged the members of the club to set up a definite objective for the coming year and he said that in his opinion he could think of nothing better to create interest in such an organiza­ tion than this suggested plan, and urged the members of the club to continue with their monthly meeting as had been done in ths past, if only for educational and inspirational objects, and not to let recreation interfere with these regular meet! inga. In closing the speaker said that an organization is only good so long as it is an up and goii< con­ cern. Let us remember the ro- speet wo have for ourselves is in ratio to the relationship we have to others, If we can accomplish thia, we will have the satisfaction that comes only to those who render service. Other speakers on the program were F. A. Ackert, R. A. Stone, E. A. Wilson, Alfred Fuller, Edwin Long, J. E. Gayfer, C. W. Raley and John Loe. All spoke briefly in which they told of their willingness to assist in the program for the good of the men's club to bring keener interest in the attendance and finan­ ce# of the church. ? Regret was expressed at the un­ avoidable absence, of the rector. Rev. C, K. Masters, who was a synod delegate in Belleville. During the dinner hour, the gath­ ering joined in community singing, with H. Handley acting as song leader, and Miss Muriel Parker at the piano. The meeting was brought to a con- >■’ elusion with the singing of National Anthem. * . Following are the officers:— Honorary Presidents, Rev. C. K. Masters, C. H. Sumner, E. A. Wil­ son, William Beckes, C. W. Riley; Honorary Vice-President*, F. H. Adams, F. A. Ackert, John Lee, F. G. Rich and G. H. Allen; President, Fred S. Newman; Vice-President, • Edwin Long; Secretary-Trcasu rer. f Jack Firth; Executive Committee, Roy Owen, H. G. Cook, Fred Cat­ ling, George Tribe, E, Washington, Harold Smith, A. E. Izzard, Herbert Handley, Alfred Fuller, and H. K. Edward; Recreation Committee, Edwin Long. G. Tribe, A. Fuller, Edward G filing, Fred Catling, I, Pearson; Refreshment Committee, E. Washington, L. Smith, Walhee Lee, James Wall; Entertaiumpfc- Committee, Jack Boynton, H. Hand- ley, A. E. Izzard, Fred Blackmore. At the close of the iqeeting Presi­ dent Newman named his ways and means commitee, personnel being as follows:—-F. H. Adams, (chairman); F. A. Ackert, John Lee, G. A. Allen, J. E. Gayfer, and F. G. Rich. The retiring president, G. JL Al­ len, extended a very hearty vote of thanks to all those who had given such splendid co-operation during the past year, especially to the exe­ cutive. Methods of manufacturing glass have been so perfected that a glass is now produced that will stand practically any test—it should be ideal for looking glasses. r x- -.-L. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1935 Page 5YOUR EYESDwerve the te*t. Don’t skimp on eyesight. *Have jour eyes examined and proper glasses Jtted, if neces-. sary, by an expert refractionist. You’ll find the best in Optical service at: TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited Ocnli*t’» Prescriptiont filled. 252 DUNDAS ST. ALSO. LONDON, ONT. WINDSOR PHONE MET. 2722 STRATFORD DORCHESTER Coup*—McKayA pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Andrew's United Qiurch, Lon­don by Rev. D. C. .MacGregor, when Jean Kathleen, only daughter of the Ute Mr. and Mrs. George McKay, became the bride of Stanley Coups, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Coups of London. Charles E. Wheeler, church * organist, played the wedding music, and Miss Iva Logan sang, "Oh Fair, Oh Sweet, Oh Holy.” The church was decorated with palms and fall flowers. The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, wore a lovely gown of blue transparent vel­ vet and cr,''5d a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses* .ne bridesmaid, Mildred Oolrert, wore a becoming gown, of wine chiffon, trimmed with velvet and carried a bouquet of bronze 'mums. Little Mae Kerswell of Niagara Falls, N. the flower girl, was dressed in ppach satin, with a green velvet hair, bandeau and car­ried a colonial bouquet. T. V. Coups, brother of the brqom, was best man and ushers were Q. A. Law and E. D. Smith. A reception followed at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. I. Carson, York street. Mrs. Car- eon received in a jgown of blue silk crepe. Mrs. Coups mother of the groom, was becomingly attired in a gown of navy georgette, with a vel­ vet bodice. The house was attract- tively decorated in.autumn flowers and foliage and a dainty buffet lunch was nerved. Mr and Mrs. S. Coups left later for Ottawa and the eastern provinces. On their return they will live on Windsor Avenue Lon­don.Wil»on—Ro** St. Matthew's Church, London East, was the scene of a quiet wed­ding, when Marjorie Ethelyn, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roas, Lon­don, formerly of Dorchester, became the bride of Gordon Lawrence Wil­ son of Brantford, wn of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. W|son, also of London. Rev. A. Trumper, rector, officiated. The bride wore her travelling dress , of navy triple creme with white trim­ming, white kid gloves, navy hat and ahoes and shoulder bouquet of Jo­hanna Rill rosea and valley lilliea. Mis# Irene Gee, cousin of the bride, as bridesmaid chose brown crepe with crush velvet trim and brown accessories, and wore a shoulder bouquet of Talisman roses and val­ley lillies. The groom was attended (by his brother, Harley Wilson of Windsor. After a reception at Glen Alien Villa, Mr. and Mrs. Gor­don Wilson left on a motor trip to Detroit and Chicago. On their re­ turn they will make their home in Brantford.The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Capstick, widow of Ethbert Capstick, who died at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. John Patience, Lot 1, Con. 11, of East Nis&ouri Town- shin, was held Wednesday afternoon V ct. 9th, at 2 o’clock from her tiH^hter's residence. The funeral se/Jices were conducted by Rev. R. Vr" Craw, of Dorchester United Church, assisted by Rev. J. W. Hed­ley of Thamesford. Interment was made in Dorchester Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Charles Thompson. Roy Hunter. Allen Rath, Earl Empty, Jack Patience and Douglas Madote. Mrs. Capstick who was in her 77th year, hnl lived practically all her life in Dorchester, '.•'or the past two years she had lived vith her daughter an Thamcsiord. She was a member of DorchoAer United Church in which church fw DRY STOVE UNING ■ 2>4 Ll>. Pkg.2Sc.5 Lb. Pkgs.........../ . 40c ASBESTOS STOVE CEMENT 2% Lb. Tins,30c. Coal Hods 5 Lb. Tins, Stove Boards, Stove Pipe, Elbows, Wood Electric Heaters - POP CORN and CORN POPPERS---- T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 many years when able to attend, was a valued member and worker. Pre­deceased by her husband, nine years ago, she is survived by two daugh­ters, Mrs. James Day of Hamilton, and Mra. Jack Patience of Thames­ ford; one son, Newton Capstick of Dorchester and three sisters, Mrs. F- Hunter of Dorchester, Mrs. P. Hun­ ter of Strathroy and Mrs. WiBiam Empey of Ingersoll.A former resident for many years of Dorchester, Miss Sarah Thorpe, passed away at the family residence, on Monday following a short illness. The members of the “King’s Daughters" Sunday School class of the United Church motored to Inger­soll on Saturday evening to spend a social time- with one of their form­er members Mrs. C Ackert, (nee Miss Annie Dundas.) A very enjoyable time was enjoyed in playing court whist, after which lunch was served. During the evening a gift was pre- sened to the bride-elect by the class accompanied by their good wishes.Mrs. Stanley Morris of Stratford, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morris, Miss Winnifred Young of New Ontario, is holidayng with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young. Miss Ida Drake of London, spent last week with friends here. Mr. Irwin of Thamesford, has purchased the hyuse and lot of Mrs. J. J. McCalhim on Hamilton Road, and expects to move to his new home in the near foture. Mrs. M- Nugent visited with rela- ,tfves in London last week. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Page and daughter, spent Sunday with the former’s parents at Brownsville.Quit* a number from here attend­ ed tha anniversary services at Crum- lin om Sunday. While cranking the tractor which was being used in filling a ailo at Elton Thomas' on Friday, Jim Whit­taker received several bad cuts around the face when it back-fired I Re received medical -attention anti is progre^aiag' favorably. Mr. Hutchings who has been man­ ager at the Bank of Toronto here for the past four years, has been moved to head office at Toronto. The anniveraarj- services of the ^njtMl_Church will be held on Sun- aay next, October 20th, at 11 a.m., and 7.30 p.m., when Rev. Donald Stewart, B.A., of Rodney, will be the speaker at both services. Every, one is cordially invited to attend.Mr. A. Neilson of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Thompson. The Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church, Dorchester, held their annua] fall Thankoffering meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 8th, in the school room, the president, Mrs. Craw, presiding. The meeting open­ed by singing hymn 249, Bible reed­ ing by Mrs. S. Demaray and prayer by iMrs. Ralph, followed by a solo by Mias Nellie Pinnegar. Final arrange­ments were made for the district meeting held in Harrietsville on Oct. 11th, also for a pageant the so­ ciety is putting on in the near fu­ture, The guest speaker was Mrs. J. J. McWilliams of London,-epeak­ing on the W. M. S. work of the United Church, since 14)25. Lunch was served by Mrs. Jos. Hunt's group, and a social hour enjoyed by all. BREVITIES 1 II!Just imagine -in about another month, we’ll be sitting up close to the furnace pipe listening to Foster Hewitt telling about the way "Red" Horner and Nels Stewart have of welcoming each other back at the game—o»e by upsetting his play- rfnate into the sideboards on hie ear, at»d the other by tapping his friend .across the beezer with the soft end of a hockey stick! Marvelous industry! To under­ stand the value of its contribution to human well-being, one needs but contemplate for a moment what the effect would be on every phase of human life if the automobile indus­ try and its products were no longer to exist. Statistics show that Can­ adians spent $56,000,000 for new passenger care alone in the first six months of this year, a gain of 25% ©ver the corresponding period of 1934, The members of the League of Nations seem to have at last realized that “Actions speak louder than words,”—accordingly they have, al­ most unanimously decided to apply economic and financial sanctions against Italy, who they have brand­ ed as the aggressor. In case you are a hit puzzled as we are, of the word sanctions,(it really amounts to pun­ ishments. Italy, of course, under the rules of the League constitution, was not allowed to vote, sinte she is one of the parties concerned. However, Italy registered an em­ phatic “no”, as might be expected. flliny,]saiueaker Once more the automobile indus­ try is performing the miracle of bringing out new models. Year after year the new cars come out. Eaeh is introduced as its maker’s finest product and is so received by the public. Seldom now docs one hear the criticism that the new care are not »o good as those of former make. That this continuous progress and improvement are un­ failingly achieved seems a sort of magic. Yet such proof lies in cit­ ing the comparison of a car of the new vintage with one only a few years ago. To mention such a comparison is enough to get com­ plete agreement as to the decision. News and Information For The Busy Farmer (Furniihsd by tha Ontario Department of Agriculture) Protecting Potatoe* From Fro*t In order to prevent losses of potatoes from low temperatures the wop ahould be harvested before the advent of heavy frosts. The pota­ toes should be stored in rooms hav­ ing a temperature between 36 and 40 degrees F., thus preventing them from turning sweet and the develop­ ment of necrosis. When potatoes are being transported during the winter months they should be care­ fully protected from frost. When it is known that potatoes have been undercooled do not handle them until it is certain that the temperature is above freezing point. Recommended Varietie* of O>t« Variety tests of oats made at the Centra! Experimental Farm over a long period have shown that Banner and Victory still hold the lead in the medium late variety class in this district. Legacy, a medium early varieties are required, Alaska ally well in comparison with later standard varieties. Where very early varieties are required, Alaska has long been recommended as one of the best The new early variety Cartier, which has been accepted by the Canadian Seed Growers' Assoc­ iation as a regulated variety, is considered as being equally good and slightly higher yielding than Alaska in this district. National Cheete Week October 28 to November 2 Although Canadian Cheddar cheese 4* equalled toy few and surpassed by none of the 250 different kinds of cheese manufactured throughout the wwritf, the Canadian people eat katf'cheese than most of the other •great nations. For this reason, the Canadian cheese industry in 1935 promoted ‘National Cheese Week' In an attempt to call attention to the advantages of cheese as a food pro­ duct, and Canadian at that, worthy of more general use. As a result of these efforts, the consumption of Canadian cheese in Canada increased by almost half a pound per head of population during the year, and heartened by this advance, the Can­ adian cheese industry has called the 1935 National Cheese Week for October 28 to November 2. One reason for the small quan­ tity of cheese eaten in the Domin­ ion is that it is generally served as plain cheese at the end of a subetan- The new car is more beautiful, more comfortable, more efficient and more durable. It is a combinat­ion of corrections and improve­ments on al! of its predecessors.W. E. Gordon To BeSpeaker At KiwanisThe members of the Ingersoll Ki- wani» Club have secured as their special speaker for thia week, Mr. W. E. Gordon of Islington, who is the manager of the mail ordet de­partment of the Robert Simpson Company at Toronto. It has been announced that Mr. Gordon’s subject will be, "The Challenge of Youth to the Knights of the Round Table." This address promises to be of in­ terest to everyone and a fine turnout is expected. In*4heir efforts to extend their Work to the surrounding districts, the members of the club, will hold this meeting in the Salford United Church, where arrangements have been made for a special meeting, the occasion being ladies’. night—a splendid speaker, an interesting ad­ dress, a delightful supper, and every­ thin# that goes to give a person a good time, in the hopes that a goodly number will be present to take ad­ vantage of them. LAID TO REST JAMES W. STOAKLEY The funeral of James W. Steak- ley was held from his late residence. Mount Elgin, on Thursday after­ noon, where a private service was conducted at two o’clock to the Mount Elgin United Church for ser­ vice at two-thlrty o’clock. The ser­ vices were conducted by Rev. C. C. Strachan, assisted by Rev. J. W’. Bean of Simcoe, and Rev. Elwood Mitehell of Port Credit. There was a very large attendance, and the profusion of beautiful flora] tokens, bore silent tribute of the high esteem in which deceased was held and sym­ pathy for the sorrowing family. During the service the choir gave an offering, "Only a While,” and Mias Lillian Bowlcy rendered a solo, “Throw Open the Gates Afar.” The pall bearers were John Has­ kett, Robert J^itehell, James Hurd, William Jeffery, Charles Corbett and E. Gilbert, all officials of the Mount Elgin Milk Products Limited. Interment was made in, the Mount Elgin Cemetery. tial meal and not as the principal in­ gredient of an enticing main dish followed by a light dessert. Cheese is a food in itself and can be used in cooking in many different ways. It is one of the best muscle builders for older girls and boys, as well as for adults, but when served in crude bulk cannot be said to be universally appetizing. Cheese does not lose its flavour or nutritive value in cooking, but it should be remember­ ed that when cheese is subjected to high temperatures it is harder to digest. Eaten according to modern recipes, there can be no cause under ordinary circumstances for any digestive disturbance. Current Crop Report Recent showers throughout the Province have benefited root crops and pastures. Due to the length of straw and variable weather, threshing is not yet completed. Silo filling is well under way, with corn a better than average crop. Fall wheat harvested has given an above- average yield of fair to average sample. Oats and barley were a good yield of average to good qual­ ity, though the latter may grade light for malting purposes. Peas were patehy in sections but sufficient for canning purposes. Hay, alfalfa and clover have been abundant crops of average quality. Pastures are still furnishing good grazing. Late potatoes have suffered from dry rot and are a light crop. Sugar beets are improving with moisture, though the sugar content is lessened from leaf blight, A good average crop of beans has been harvested and an average pack of tomatoes has been completed. Late apples are a light crop, with fruit elightly under size. The yield and quality of tobac­ co are good and the bulk has been harvested under ideal conditions. Fall ploughing is well under way but additional moisture would be wel­ come. Barns are filled. Pastur­ age has been extended, and an abundant winter’s supply of feed i# assured. Farm C*»b Account* and Financial Statement* Methods oi recording financial statements relating to the farm are important. An adequate record of cash transactions is a necessity in the preparation of the Incom© and Expenditure statement. For thia i RUNNING RACESLONG B J tA N C Hy ^Poronto)Thursd^tkt. 17 to Oct 24First race daily at 2 p.m. A. M. ORPEN, President purpose it in highly desirable to .cul­ tivate the habit of securing a vou­ cher for each transaction at the time it takes place. These should be filed in some orderly fashion. State­ ments and account sales rendered by companies to whom products are sold or shipped, and invoices for pur­ chases are good vouchers. A re­ ceipt should be given when money is received and the particulars entered on the stub. When payments are made by cheque, the stub should be completed Failing the foregoing, penciled memoranda are useful and a pad and pencil in the barn or the time-honored kitchen calendar have their place in building up an ade­ quate record but do not In themsel­ ves make up that record. From these original records, the cash book should be written up as frequently and regularly as possible by the far­ mer, his wife, son, or daughter. For farms operated by managers, fanners ' clubs, co-operatives and those individual farmers who are anxioua to keep exact records, a col­ umnar cash book is recommended. A columnar book may be purchased with the desired number of columns, or an ordinary notebook may be ruled as required. The purpose of such a book is io classify receipts and payments into whatever group­ ings are desired. Clean Up Sod Burn Area* Infeited With Weed. Much good can be accomplished at this time by cleaning up any weeds .which did not receive atten- ( tion during the growing season. ( Seeds are retained by many weeds . until freeze up when they are dis- , tributed by various agencies includ- ‘ ing wind, water, birds and man, thus 1 infesting new areas. (The wind carries some weed seeds : kng distances, not only with drifting , soil but also over frozen ground and snow in the winter. An experiment , conducted in Saskatchewan proved , this fact when it was found that six ounces of surface soil taken from a , spot along a road contained the following seeds: Stick Weed 330. Wild Mustard 267, Hare’s Ear Mus­ tard 99, Stinkweed 3, Blanck Bind­ weed 159, Lamb’s Quarters 15 and Pig Weed 9. Another experiment conducted some years ago showed the presence Of many weed seeds in snow—thirty- two seeds of nine species having been found in two square feet of a snowdrift. Many weed seeds are eaten by birds during late fall and early win­ ter when other food is not plentiful. According to Jack Miner, an author­ ity on bird life, these seed* will not lose their vitality and may be car­ ried for miles in this way. Seeds of neglected weeds growing in vacant lota, around buildings, fence lines and ditches will be carried long distances by spring floods. By cleaning up and burningjsll neglect- ■ L A D I E S We wish to draw your attention to the fact that the price of raw silk has increased almost double. This will mean an^ncreaso in the price of hosiery. We suggest you buy nfw at "the present low prices. CHIFFON - SEMI-SERVICE CREPE JOIN OUR, HOSIERY CLUB One Pair FREE ^ith every twelve pairs purchased I 1ABORHOOD ■ SHOE STORES INGERSOLL and WOODSTOCK F S. ORPEN, Secretary. ed weeds at this time, we improve the appearance of property and will help to control weeds—not only on our own property but also on that of our neighbours. Preparing Poultry For Market To great extent the ultimate success of the poultry enterprise will greatly depend on the manner in which the products are marketed. The discriminating customer will be attracted by the well-fattened and well-dressed chicken or fowl, and will pay a premium price for appear­ ance as well as quality. Success in fattening and market­ ing will depend to a great extent on the operator’s knowledge and ability to prepare his product in the most economical and. attractive form- Special feeding for a week or two will greatly improve the quality and pay for the extra feed and labour in­ volved. As only birds with strong consti­ tutions can.stand heavy feeding with limited exercise, very young and ex­ tremely thin birds seldom make profitable gains in the fattening pens. A serviceable crate, six feet long by twenty-four inches wide, and eighteen inches. High, may be made from slats nailed one inch apart with a galvanized pan beneath the slatted floor for droppings. Parti­ tions two feet apart will provide compartments two feet square, and will accommodate four or five birds according to size. To insure freedom from lice, dust birds with flour of sulphur and create a good appetite by starving for the first twenty-four hours. The second day give only slight feed and gradually increase the amount until the third day, from then until finish­ ed all they will eat twice daily at regular intervals about twelve bouts apart. Mix to a batter that will pour slowly from a pail, skimmilk or buttermilk with two parts of corn­ meal and one part finely ground oats. Feed in troughs suspended in front of crate. A good finish should be obtained in ten to twenty- one days. Feed enough to thorough­ ly satisfy at each meal, but leave nothing over in the troughs to ataH the birds. Starve for at least twen­ ty-four hours before kiHing, bleed by “sticking” in the roof of the mouth and dry pluck. Grade to uniform size and quality and pack . in neat boxes. DIGNITY Boy—"What’s dignity, dad?’’ Father'—"Dignity, my son, is what you think you have until tb^bo® says: “What’s the meaning>f this*” Rheumatism) . MinMATISJV' SCIATICA. B' LUMrnao qdlckly nUend by ■I ttil* til * t m i o t - ■ I Tbprtarf'* Drag Stora RVMACAPSl 69c, 2 pairs $1.35 69c, 2- pairs $1.35 2 pairs $1.85 Pngs 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1935 ing her. On those nights, for the last two month*, I waited outside the estate in my car. When she and her visitor left, I would folkrw them ^M ILT O N PROPPEDorigin*! diag-physician prom loan! PbU*- LOBLAWS Special^ (0U) tngltB^—No Rubbing P O L IS H Rowland. Spacial LAUNDRY SOAP Special Rankin said, when the completed bis summary Tic was a total iti! some time "These gloves were stuffed in the bottom of the waste basket," said Johnson. firmed Dr. Clark’* no»».“Thanks very much, doctor,’ H. P. Sauce The On* snd Only. eiS; 27C M URDER © HARPtRS BR£>WtR4..<»«*Seventu instalment daipbli According to the court reporter’s record, that was all he said —name­ly, that at 11:30, * stranger, who Mr. Willard later informed him was Mortimer Keith, husband of the murdered woman, appeared unex­pectedly from the hall, looked about as though puzzled, and then left quickly without a word.To Rankm, now, the incident was of utmost significance. Months be­fore it could even have been conjec­tured that his murdered wife would be a leading witness to Mrs. Row- land’s own infidelities, Mr. Keith had been present at the scene of , Rowland's apprehension! What could his interest in that intrigue possibly have been? How was he apprised of the rendezvous at the Inn, and what did he expect to find there?Instinctively. Rankin perceived that an immediate answer to these questions was essential to the solu­tion of the crime. Going to the office door, he called Jenks to sum­mon Miss Edmond. When the secretary appeared, he motioned her to a seat and returned to the lawyer’s swivel chair."Sit down, Miss Edmond," he said brusquely. "You know, of course, that 1 have charge of the investigation of this crime. I am questioning everyone connected with the divorce hearing. You are the corespondent, I believe; I sup­pose then that you recall all that happened the night of Wednesday, February first, at the Sunset Inn'Perfectly composed, the girl smiled quietly. "Yes, quite clearly,” she admitted freely. "1 could hardly forget it as I was unfortunately in­volved.""You’ve also been told." the de­tective pursued, "that the dead wo­man is Mrs. Keith—Mrs. Mortimer Keith. Are you acquainted with her or her husband?”Though Jill Edmond’s tone did not change, he caught an expres­sion of wariness in her gaze before she could veil it.“No, not personally, Mr. Rankin. As Mrs. Rowland’s secretary, I never had occasion to deal with them. Of course. I've vaguely , heard of them as people prominent in Philadelphia society.""I have here the complete story of the . . . er . . . escapade at the Jnp.” Rankin tapped Mr. Simpkins' stenographic report. "Among other appreciate it it you'd do one more service for me before you leave. At­tend lo shipping the body to the morgue."I , Grumbling, Dr. Sackett neverthe­less proceeded to supervise the dis­posal of the corpse. Hardly had he gone when Johnson appeared from J5O5, tying his fingerprint kit to­gether.“I'm just about finished in there. Tommy.” he said. “I've located plenty of prints all over the place— on the table, the desk and the book­case. All I need now is to find out who owns them.""Well, I've had the entire staff detained.” Rankin returned, "so you can take their prints. And prac-1 tically every visitor who entered fifteen-o-five is here too. Get Jenks to help you with that." He paused. “How about marks on the doors and windows. Johnson? Did any come from tliere?”The expert shook his head. "Nothing doing. I'm sorry to say. । I examined the sills and knobs । thoroughly, but they were as clean j as a whistle.” |“And the chloroform bottle? Were there any prints on that?”Again Johnson shook his head jnd the detective pursed hi» lips in disappointment.The expert raised a hand and smiled quizzically. "One moment, Tommy, Tiot so fast. Have you searched the office that held the body at all?”"No. I haven't had time.” Rankin replied.’I made a pretty complete canvass of the place while collecting my prints; and I located something I supposed you had missed. These were stuffed way down in the bot­tom of the wastebasket under the desk—out of sight.”Johnson produced a pair of yellow sport suede gloves, of expensive quality. Turning back the cuff, the detective disclosed the label of an exclusive haberdashery on Chestnut Street. They were clean and little worn, and he eagerly noted their size. 7S.The expert started io leave. “All to watch her closely. Whal was sauce for the goose, I derided, was sauce for the gander, and I hoped, m ihe end, to ger evidence that sbe was being unfaithful. I was my own detective. First, 1 paid bet chauf­feur, Donald Finley, to keep me posted a» to when she went oct tn the evening—both when he drove her himself, and when sbe dismissed and dinners. And Hugh Campbril was her most frequent companion.” ELECTRICALLY BAKEDCAKE is made of the very same high grade ingredients you would use in your own kitchen, artfully blended and mixed. Perfectly baked by skilled bakers. E I LOBLAWS LOBLAWS M A D E IRASP0N?b E17c CHERRY - 27c I f W A I LLOOBBLLAAWWSSVALENCIA it 17c JUBILEE Packed full of the Koest Rakips. A rich Fruit•odNutGk* lb- f C just after Mr*. Rowland invaded the bedroom, Mr. Keith arrived anil entered behind her. At least, you -remember that?"As he paused, the girt merely nodded, her very silence an indica­tion of her vigilance."What I want to learn. Miss Ed­mond. is why he appeared like that? How was he connected with this affair_ between you and the Row- lands’”The secretary shook her head- "I don’t think I can tel! you that, sir."she answered, he came. In "J don't know why stranger to me later Alien . . . Mr. Rowland iden­tified him as Mortimer Kcfh."“Surely he must have offered some explanation for his‘ intrusionintoembarrassing domesticscene in which he had no concern." Rankin pressed,“I don’t believe be said a word." Miss Edmond returned. "He didn't remain over a minute; he just came in from the hail and looked about; then he seemed to realize he was meddling and turned and went out silently."Rankin sensed that she chose her words carefully. “You have no idea what brought him to that particular place at that time?"Imperceptibly the secretary hesi­tated, but her reply was positive and direct."Not the least, Mr. Rankin. He probably had no reason. If he hap­pened to be stopping at the Inn that night, he couldn't help coming forward when he heard the commo­tion."The detective placed smal| stock in this idea. right. Tommy. I'll do the best I can," he promised. "I rather ex­pected you’d be interested in my find."Now he returned to Mr. Dawson's office, switched on the central light and summoned Allen Rowland.He motioned the young man to a chair. “Now I'm ready to discuss more important matters with you.” he said; “primarily about your evi­dence of your wife’s infidelity with Campbell,"Row land made himself comfort­able, lit a cigarette and offered Ran­kin one.■’My lawyer doesn’t know any­thing about it personally." he re­turned easily. "Only what Mrs. Keith and 1 were lucky enough to discover two weeks ago; we both went to him and gave him the de- He retired to the library where Dr. Sackett waited, impatient to present his report and get away. His examination of the body con- "Well, exactly what was this oc­currence that gave you the chance to defend? And how did Mrs. Keith happen to be a witness to it?""Only accidentally; when I need­ed some one to bear out my story, she was fortunately in a position to help me.” Rowland plunged into his account. “But long before my affair with Miss Edmond, my wife and I disagreed because of her friendships with other men. I knew she had many admirers; but I had no reason to believe she was mis­behaving with any of them. After she brought suit, however, I moved into my own apartments and began "How long has he been acqnaratrd with your wife?" Rankin asked. “Where did they meet?"“At Saratoga last summer. Adele bets on the races regularly, and Campbell had * couple of horses entered on which she placed bets. They won, and afterward mutual acquaintances introduced them; that was the beginning. Then, last win­ter, we were at Palm Beach where he had taken a villa; she attended his parties and they saw much of each other at the casino atxLon the beach. He visited Philadelphia fairly regularly and has been a guest at the Willard home.” “Was the divorce entirely Mrs. Rowland's wish? You opposed it and would have done all ia your power to prevent it?’The young man spread his hands to emphasize his reply, “Certainly 1 opposed it,” he declared vehement­ly. “I had everything to lose by it —the income Adele settled on me, plenty ol leisure, and social position. And I was trustee of my wife's first husband's estate; that was most im­portant. For that, I was as anxious to stay married as Mr. Willard was to force us apart.”Rankin's voice held a note of fresh interest. "Mr. Willard? How did it-affect him? Had he a per­sonal concern in the divorce besides : his professional desire to win the I easer”"He benefited by it decidedly!“ Howland gave a short, scornful laugh. "The minute Adele was .-.ingle, the executorship of Tom Marshall's estate—and with it the power to manage its income—re­verted to him. But as long as the marriage lasted, 1 had charge. It was all part of Marshall’s clever arrangement to make it difficult for Adele to marry a second time.”“Difficult?" The detective frowned his perplexity, "You’ll have to ex­ plain, Mr. Rowland. How did he expect to accomplish such a pur­pose?”The other shrugged. "Quite sim­ply, through his will, Rankin. Yon see. Tom Marshall was a smart man and understood his wife as well as I do. And a jealous husband. It seemed ineriuble that at his death she would marry again and he in­tended to forestall that. So in his will, he fixed it that whoever she married next would be independent of her. In fact, he would actually manage her financial affairs and, through them, her, at least with re­gard to his property."“Exactly what did the terms of the will provide?” Rankin inquired.“In the first place, he made her brother executor of his estate so long as Adele remained single after his death,” Rowland elaborated "He was to direct all investments for both their benefits and turn over to her at least seventy per cent of the annual income. Or, if she married again and was then divorced, the control reverted to him. Naturally, it was to Willard's advantage to keep her a widow; and if »he should remarry, induce her to separate. Continued Next Week HARRIETSVILLE Miss Eva Hunter of London, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter of Gladstone.Misses Lorena Jackson and Hazel of London, spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Jack- son of Harrietsville. Mr. Billie Jeffery of Scottsville, Sent the week-end with hia moth ex, rs- Edward Jeffery. ■' Mr. and Mrs. R. E, .-Wilton of Harrietsville, spank.-Sunday with friends at Mount Brydges.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Smith at Brow navi lie.Mr. and Mrs. John OH ver of Lon- don spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Erle O’Neil.Mbs Velma Secord spent the week-end with Miss Wilma Brock of London. X -Miss Ethql McIntyre returned home after,apendhg a few Weeks with Mr. /ind Mra. Gordon ^.Church of Belmont Mr. end Mrs. Carl Jackson and family and Mr. Oaek-60n of HarrtttSviDe, XJent Sunday with relatives in Chatham.Mr. Kenneth Hunter spent Sunday with W» parents, iMr. and Mra. Al­fred Hunter of Gladstone.Mr. Fred Brunskill of Tbamesford, spent Sunday with his (parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Brunskiil.Mr. and Mra. Erle Evans of Brock- ly, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Sam Jackson of Gladstone.Mr. and Mrs. EmaTson Abbott of Dorchester, visitedWith Mr. and Mrs. Fred Abbott of (Jladstone.Misses Elizfllleth and Catherine Marsh of Lozjrfon, spent the week­end with thrfr parents, Mr.-and Mrs. Byron Mursh o» Gladstone. Mr. nnd Mrs, Harvey Thompson No. 2 Tall Tin Package Sptclal BE JEISE-DRINK FRY'S.^Q O C O A H 19< 20-ou Tin Special Concentrated Strength O X O C’jbes 4 7 <-8 7 < ■4 Cube Box 9< 2 3 Q f A MC GOLDEN WAX W or GREEN IDEAL Brand C O R N F LAK E S Special GLENWOOD Brand New Pack PEACHY; S l i c e d ^^'Sq^Tim u n u iiv iv i ,w n .r Pearl White Comfort 4 Bars 13* C9 3MI1 a— JU aM TI C A BBRlOacWk Nor LMAixBeEdL Soni e tl in^ A lto ie tL er D iffe re n f! _ PEEKTREAN'S TW IGLETS - 24J' Dainty little nut-brown biscuits baked In the fonn of Twigs. The very thing for serving with cocktails and at teas. 8 //? River Cereal Nature’* Food for Young & Old. Package 24c White Sw*n—Sterilized Toilet Tissue 2 21c T OD D Y "A M,.l in • 61,,,." '<.16.11,4 3 c LU X TOILET SOAP For Smooth Skin. 2 “-11c Magic Rafting Powder (D Q r16-«.Tin *V ~ SPECIALS ON SALE WEEK OF OCTOBER 17th to 23rd Our “Specials” at other points are not all the same but you will always find them equally as profitable. L O BLA W G R OC ETE R IA S CO spent the -week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mra, Robert Secord. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rath spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rath of Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charlee Putnam of Aylmer on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Farquhar of Belmont, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Farquhar of Gladstone.The Gladstone Baptist Church held their annual anniversary servi­ ces on Sunday, Oct. 13th. The speaker was Rev. Mr. Raithby of Centre Street Baptist Church, St. Thomas. Special music was furnish­ ed by the cnoir under the leadershipof Mrs.AU- with good congregations. The morn­ ing service was in charge of Rev. A. Hutand of Chalmer'a Church, Wood- stock, and in the evening Rev. K. Love of Kiptore, had charge, both bringing inspiring messages. The choir furnished special music and was assisted at the evening service by Mr. Watt of Woodstock. ■ 'The church was decorated with-beautiful flowers and plants. On Monday evening the Ladies Aid held a hot supper which was well patronized and a fine programme followed, presided over by Bev, F. Bali. Rev. F. Bal! occupied the pulpit of Rev. K. Love, Kintore, on Sunday. V.-----; —Mrs. Alex, Smith anti MTss'Helennairs. AJCX. omiin ana sires netei Miss Dawe of London. speW-Bun.-. S m ilh were in Guclph on Saturday. daTy wwiitthh MMrr.. and Mrs. Thomas nn(t Berdan hHunter.Mr, and Mrs John Mahoney of Gladstone, spent Sunday with Jriends in St Thomas.Mr. George Clayborne of Spring­ field, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayborne of Glad­ stone. Mr. and Mrs. Berdan have moved Mr. BEACHVILLE Mr- HH,. BBrreemmnneerr,, BB..AA.., of TToorr-- onio, ipenttto w«k w die ham Mrs. Biy ron Maran. °C >>>• m"t’h«r, Mr., M. Bremner Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Procunler of n l a—BBeellmmoonntt,, sspceenntt SSuunnddaayy wwiitthh MMrr.. Mr- S”1* . ?? Durham, was and Mrs. Thorne Jackson.Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Shackelton of London, epent Sunday with Mr. and Mns. G. L. Shackelton ©f Glad­stone.(Miss Frances Secord of London, a recent guesti of his brother, Mr. A. Smith and Mrs. Smith.Mr*. C. Downing spent,. toe past week with relatival ja-Toronto. The United Church held their anniversary Borvicea on Sunday into part of Miss Josie Cook’s house.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Todd of Wood- stock, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Janes.Mrs. J. Murray and young daugh­ ter have returned home from Alex­andra Hospital, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrar-Potter of North Carolina, have .been guesta of Miss E. Canfield and other friends in the village.The Anglican Guild held their meeting* on Wednesday afternoon «n the Foresters’ Hall. They spent the afternoon quilting. Dainty refresh­ments were served. MUs Myrtle Canfield of East Ox­ ford, and Mrs. Basil Wilson of Dere- ham, were recent guests of Mrs. C. Downing. Mr. Newton, Archibald and son Bobby, visited recently with his 0 3, L IM IT ED ^7 mother, Mpr. A. Archibald.Miss Smith ts visiting friends fit Galt. Mr«/Harold Gorman, son of Mr. andy&rg. John (Jarman occupied thef JUptist pulpit on Sunday morning \ and gave an interesting talk on his work tn the Moody Bible Institute, in Texas, U. S'. A. Maj oaves shortly with his wife and child to drr KUS- rionary work in Nigeria, South Africa. The best wishes of many friends go with them and wish them God speed. H A TS Styles on Display H«ti Remodelled - Large Head Size* - Alto Millinery Trim­ming* For Sala M IS S G R E E N MILLINER No. 2 Highway - Beach villa THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1936 Page 7SALFORD NEWSMra. Delbert Haycock spent Wed­nesday the guest of her sfater, Mra I*;ank Allin, at Otrander.* Mr. arid Mra. William Porter and I'^in Frank, spent Sunday at Smith- ^ville, at the home of the former's daughter, Aira. James Fraser and Mr. Fraser.Ross Bartram was a week-end visitor at the home of his grand­mother, Mrs. George Bartram in Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mra. J. AL Swance, son Kenneth and daughter, Grace, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mra. Ted Fisher at Newark, Mra, Joseph Dutton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dutton of Ingersoll, Air. and Mr* Reuben Squires, little son ami daughter of Toronto, were guests on Thoreday at the home of the form­ er’s daughter, Mrs, Reuben Nance­kivell and Mr. Nancekivell. The “Cheerful Wokers" Class of the Baptist Church Sunday School were entertained at the home of their teacher, Airs. B. G. Jenvey, on Friday evening, for the regular monthly meeting. Miss Fernie Shelton, the president, was in charge of the program. After the singing of a class song, Wilbur Nancekivell offered prayer, followed by the busi; ne*s period, when reports w and adopted. React by Mi* Jean Th ------ -------and Ross Slit Frank Making favored with * vocal eolo and Miss Violet Haycock sang a solo, playing her own accompaniment on the gui­ tar and graciousig responded to a hearty encore. AnMhac. class song was sung after which all enja^cd a contest conducted by Afrs. Roy 3W-.‘s brother, Mr. Herbert Haycock and Mra. Haycock at Burgeesville.Mr* J. M. Swanee and son Ken­neth. were visitors on Thursday withMr.Mra. Frank Allin at Os- chdl. rank Price Refreshments were served trander.The service in the United Church on Sunday morning was withdrawn owing to anniversary services »t Dublin's, which was attended by a number from this community who were pleooed to hear and meet Rev. P. S. Banes, a former pastor on this circuit.Dr. Thomas Nancekivell of Hamil­ton, and sister. Airs. D, Robinson of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors at the home of their brother, Mr. Reu­ ben Nancekivell and Mrs. Nance­ kivell.The Ladies’ Mission Circle of the Baptist Church was entertained at the home of the president, Mra. M. W. Pogue, for the October meeting on Wednesday. Dinner was served at noon, the hostess being aviated by Airs. George Baskotte and Mra. John Warren. The afternoon meeting was conducted by the presi­ dent, which opened with a hymn and prayer by A arren. During the period, report* were •en by the secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Pogue gave the topic on “The Torch Bearer,” followed by a poem bearing on the theme read by Mra. Orwell Warren. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. The ladies tied a quilt in the afternoon.Mr. and Afrs. George Nagle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merrill at Folden’s on Sunday. Afiss ' Alma Warren spent the 'w^gjc-end in Ingersoll, the guest ofMiss’ d Russell. McBeth spent a few Eastern Steel Products PROTON ONT. ORDER RODFINQ NOW/ESTIMATES Rutledge, Airs. Jack MacKay. In the quartette were Misaes Jeon Mc­Gee, Anabell* MacKay, Helen Mac­Kay and Mra, Jack McKay, Mesera. W. E. Rutledge, Gordon Griffin, Jack MacKay and Gordon Hogg. Rev. Mr. H*ith commented on the congregational singing which waa especially good. The flwwera were especially beautiful and were pro­fusely and tastefully arranged, mak­ing very lovely display. Thia w*a' intertwined with an abundanceautumn foliage.The fowl sup-* VK I which was held on Tueaeday " evening will be more fully reported next week.Dr. and Mirs. Weir and Mr. and Mra Jack McFarland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Francis at Owen Sound.Miss Isabel Golding i« spending some time wth Mr. and Mrs. Lome Day aFCalt. THAJMESFORD PUTNAM MORE BIGW SPECIALS WFOR WALKER'S 5 STAR SELLING EVENTSALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT, OCT. 19th5 STAR SPECIAL Women's Bias Cut ANGELSKIN SLIPS Lace Trim Top and BottomREG. S lM .aASale Price O 7 C C B . Colors White and Tea Rose. All sizes. 5 STAR SPECIAL 16 INCH LINEN TOWELLING 10c yd. Good apallty, Regular 15c V ite, Borders Blue and Gold. ‘ by the hostess and the evening con­ cluded with a sing song.Mr. and Mrs Stanley Piper and Untie son Russell, of Woodstock, were visitors on Saturday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her­bert Piper. Billy Way a student at the O. A. C., Guelph, was a week-end visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Way.Mr. Thomson Corbett of Mount Elgin, spent Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Nutt and Sir. Nutt.Miss Audrey Bartram was a week­end guest with Miss Inez Miners at Delmer.Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell attended anniversary at Folden’s United Church on Sunday morning and were guests for the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnett.Miss Laura Haycock of London, was a weekend guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock.A number of young people from Wilton Grove, were guests of Misses Mary and Willa Hooper on Sunday. Miss Zerefa Smith missionary convener, had charge of the regular meeting of the Young People's League on Wednesday evening. After the opening song service, the Lord's Prayer was repeated in uni- ton. The minutes read by the secre- days last week Clarence ^cott of Rev. G. I. vice at on Sunday Mrs. Jo guest with sell Freure ilton. Miss Ge her aunt, Aylmer.Mr. an Loon Gregg is the guest of Mrs. Victor Mote near her aunt Mrs. Oxford.ted ser-hurch a* Bright, . S. Banes. ilson was a Sunday ughter, Mrs. Ru»- Ir. Freure at Hahi- Mrs. George Nagle and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Gregg attended Simcoe Fair on Thursday. Gerald Gill of London, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. dnd Mrs. C. C. Gill,Mi is Cora Mighton spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. (Roy Mighton at Folden’s.Mr. and Mrs. Harley McBeth, daughter, Miss Marion and son Mur­ ray, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gregg of Folden’s, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison and daughter, Miss Dora were gueets on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Somers of Folden’s AVON NEWS tary, Miss Dora Nancekrvell, were adopted. During the business per­ iod, it was decided to invite the Zenda League to a Hallowe’en party ■ on October 23rd, The scripture les­son was read by Cecil Howard, Alisa Ruth Jenvey read a poem. An­other hymn waa sung, followed by c combined topic on “How Christ revealed the Heavenly Father,” and “The Bible and Missions,” given by Mr. J. C. Roberts. Misses Helen and Ina Banbury favored with a piano duet A short poem was read by Miss Smith. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction.Glen Bartram of West Oxford, was a Sunday visitor with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram. Airs. Peyton Ranney, district‘pre- ndent of the Women's Institute of South Oxford and Airs. Roy Piper, attended the meeting of the Beacons­ field Branch on Wednesday after­noon, where Mrs. Ranney was the guest speaker-/ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allin and A shter, Marjorie, spent Sunday friends ab Ostrander,-^lessrs. Delbert and Ernest Hay. cock spent Friday with Mr, J. B. Garland at New Hamburg. At the regular session of the Sun­day School in the Baptist Church on Sunday morni, a short program was presented under the direction of the missionary superintender^t, Mra. Fred Page, who gave a talk on Foreign Missions and announced \’lhat an offering for the missions in Yadia and Bolivia, will be taken next /Sunday. The superintendent, Mr, J. M. Swance, conducted the open­ ing exercises. There was a large attendance. Miss Alberta Becker and Miss The regular meeting of the Wom­ en's Association was held on Tues­ day afternoon at the home of Mra. Ezra Johnson. The meeting open­ ed by singing, “What a Friend We Have In Jesus," followed by prayer by Mra. Scoffin, The scripture les­ son was read by Mrs. H. Mahar. Airs. W, H. Johnson was appointed to look after flowers for the church for the next njonth. Aira, Otter Cornish gave a reading and Mra. Laurie Howe Conducted a spelling match. Thj» meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Afrs. Mahar.Mrs. W. H- Johnson has returned home after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Wyman Sweet­man of London.Mr. aj)d Mr&. Cyril OhreR qf st. Thomas, wfre guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Afark Parson. Mrs. Walter Bell of Toronto, spent a few days last week with Mra. Chas. Gilbert Afr. and Mrs. John Hoyle were guests of Mr. and Aira. Cecil Cox of Aylmer. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw were re­cent guests Of Rev. Thos. and Mr* Green of London. Mra. Will Clarke of Brownsville, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Earle AfcLanghhn on Thursday. Mr. and Mra Mark Parson were London visitors on Friday. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Goble were guests of Mr. and Mra. Ekton Dafoe of London, on Friday. A local young woman admits that lato hours may not be good for one, but says she has discovered they can be made very enjoyable for two. Lillian Wisdom of New Dundee, were guests on Tuesday with Rev. J. F. and Mrs. Forsythe. While repairing a silo on the farm of Mr. Peyton Ranney on Tiesday, J r. V^fbcrt Piper had the misfor- tund a fall causing Injuries that have\ ronfined him to his bed since that flay and we are sorry to report that his condition is not much im- provee at time of writing. Mr and Mrs. Delbert Haycock, daughter Miss Laura and son, Gor­don, spent Sunday guests of the for- A meek little man had taken hia wife to the movies. Suddenly ahe gripped hfa arm: Wife (whispering)—Bill, fa your seat comfortable,? Man—Quito my dear. Wife—And you have a good view of the screen, Man—I can ace perfectly. Wife—Then change seats with me, you selflah little worm. Bargain Excursions—OCT. 24 r™m INGSRSOLL(Tiduta *1*0 told at all ndJaoontC.N.H. Stations) T ' To C.N.R. STATIONS in MARITIME F 'DVINCFr- Prov. uf Quebatj Haw HrwnawickjPrince Edward Id^BjjfNove S^tia OCT. 25 and 2 6—To Ottawa $6.85; Montreal $f 90; Quebec City $11.15; Ste. Anne de Beaupre. $11.75 ROUMD TRIP FARRS 1 / CANADIAN NATIONAL Mr. and Mrs. Henry Day of Lon­ don, spent Sunday with Mr. and MrA John Newton. Mr. and Airs. Otto Rounds of Harrington, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Rutledge, on Sunday. Mr. McTavish of Toronto, was a guest at the United Church Alanse early this week. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Henderson of Kintore, and little son Harvey, visited her -parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGee, on Sunday. Air. John Wallace of Norwich, spent Sunday with relatives here.Mr. and Airs. W. H. Oliver have moved into the house recently occupied by Mr. Wm. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Brunton of Toronto, and Mr, and Mrs. Victor Jbbbine of Muskoka, were visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Carter. Mr, Jack Oliver of Fergus is spending two weeks at his home.Mias Lethbridge is spending a few days with her friends, Mrs. Er- wood Kerr and Mr, Kerr,Air. and Mra. Shaver of Hamilton, spent Sunday with her parents, Air. and Mrs. A. A. MoAIillan. Mrs. L. Skinner and family and Mr. Henderson of Kintore, spent Sunday with his sister, Airs. Chalm­ers. Mrs. W, H. McGee returned from .Brantford on Thursday, where sho has spent the past two weeks.Mr. and Mrs, Carmen Savage of Toronto, and Miss Irene Savage of Hamilton, were with Mrs. J. G. Mac­ Kay and family on Sunday. Mr. and Aira. Walter Oliver of Kintore spent Sunday with Miss Sutherland and Miss Carrie Philpott.Air. and Mra. Hanmer of Kitchener were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McMillan, on Sunday. Mrs. Baxter who has been visit­ing friends in Toronto, returned to the village last week.Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton of Lon­don, spent Sunday with their par­ ents.The Mission Band met on Satur­ day at Wesley Church. After the call to worship, Jesus Loves Ale was then sung, after which Velma Mc­ Kay read the Bible Lesson. Prayers by Jessie Weir and Margaret Shewan and a reading by Doris Conwny and a piano solo by Belle Goodhand, after which the minutes were read Ruth Kronkite then read a story, and Betty Corbett gave a chapter from the study-book. The hymn, God Sees the Little Sparrows Fall, and the meeting closed. Exceptionally beautiful and inter­ esting anniversary services were held in St. Andrew’s United Church on Sunday lost, when Rev. Mr. Haith of Norwich brought two instructive and helpful messages to very large .congregations. In the morning, Air. Haith chose for his text that incident in the life of Peter where Christ •eked of his disciples, “Whom Do Alen Say Thet I Am,” and later put­ ting the question more pointedly, Whom Do Ye Say That I Am? and Peter answered, J'hou Are the Christ the Son of the living God. Later Christ said Thou are Peter and upon this rock, I will build my church. He said the Church is a divinely appointed institution and those who say that they have no use for the church fail to recognize rta divine origin and that the church even with all its failings and failures is the greatest organization the world has ever known. One religious denomin­ation he said, believe that the rock referred to is Peter, while Protestant denominations believe that the church fa founded on, not Pdter, but Peter’s confession. In the evening Mr. Haith took as his text where Paul assayed to go into Beth- inia but the spirit suffered him not He spoke of the disappointment that must have come to Paul in not being able to carry out his own plans, but what western civilization would have missed had Paul not been thwarted in hfa purpose. Mr. Haith spoke of the depression and of the numberless young people who had acquired the higher education and were unable to secure positions but these disap­pointments may be God's appoint­ ments which he believed would work Ofut for good. Mr. Haith made plain hi* belief in church union, union of spirit and thought, there ■were by far too many churches. These two very splendid addresses were listened to with wrapt atten­ tion. The musical part of the ser­vice was very fine The choir rendered the morning anthem, Con­quering Kings Their Titles Take, by J. H. Man nder and Handel’s Holy Art Thou, also a quartette, Will You let the Saviour in. The an­ thems for the evening were Mightiest King of Kings, by Walter A. Shawk- er and Hast thou not known, by Q Pflinger. The quartette were Belle of Memory and I Can Trust Him, by Ira B Wilson. Those who took the *ok> and duet parts were Mfam Alice Brownlee, Jean McGee, Helen MacKay, Frances Kerr, Alm* Mr. and Mrs. R, H. Dundas and family of Detroit, were visitors last week at the home of the former’s cousin, Mr. Orwell R. Breen.Anniversary Bervicea will be held here on Sunday, October 20th, with Rev. Harry Royal of Thorndale, as special speaker at both services, 11 a.m., and 7.30 p.m, and on the following Tuesday evening, a fowl supper will be served, followed by a good program. The Sunday School Orchestra of Calvary United Church, London, and also Dr. Bould­ ing of Aurora, will take part.Sunday School has been with­ drawn here on Sunday, October 20, owing to the anniversary services. The Mission Band met in the Sunday School rooms on Saturday, October 12th, and the meeting was opened by singing hymn 384, The leader led in prayer. The Bible les­son, Afark 10:13-16, was read by Joan Cornwell. Flora Soden read a story, Margaret George read the minutes and roll call. Business was brought up. before the meeting. An instrumental solo was given by Betty Fenton. Jean Brumpton read the topic. The offering waa taken by Jack Clayton. Josephine Suth­ erland r«ad a story. Hymn 432 waa sung. Doris Huntley closed the meeting with prayer. Contests fol­ lowed qnd were enjoyed by all.Young People’s League will meet -this (Thursday) evening, under the leadership of the citizenship commit­ tee.A number of ladies from here were at Harrietsviile attending the W. M. S. sectional meeting, held in the United Church kbewron Friday, October 12th- The death occurred on Monday, of one of the eldest residents here in the person of Miss Sarah Thorp. Miss Thorp was a former resident of Crampton where she spent a num­ber of year* The funeral services were held from her late home onWednesday and were attended by a I M EXTRA SPECIAL STAR VALUE 30 WOMEN’S SILK CREPE DRESSES REG. $8.95, $10.95, $12.95. A n zvi-SALE PRICE.............................-........................ Colors Black, Navy, Green, Brown, Rust. Sizes, 2-14, 3-1$, 2-17, 7-18, 2-20, 1-38, 2-40, 2-4^, 1-44, 2-46, 1-20'*, 2^22 <4, 3-24 >4. 5 STAR SPECIAL 80 x 100 Inch FANCY RAYON BEDSPREADS REG. $2.98.' Q ftSale Price «P^.O »7 In colors Rose, Green^ Blue, Ivory and Gold* ' EXTRA SPECIAL One Table of WOMEN’S WINTER UNDERWEAR 20%. Off Regular Prices Vests, Bloomers, । Combinations CLAPPERTON’S 200 YARD THREAD—Black or White .5 c s pool ^ALKER ^TURES^MITED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Mrs. Wm. Law and family at Cramp­ ton. Mr. and Mrs, Bowman and family of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Drury Allen.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couch spent the week-end with friends at Strat­ford. Mrs. Minnie Clendenning spent the week-end with her son, Dr. R. Clendenning and Mrs. Clendenning in Dundas.Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Fenton spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted SCHOOL REPORT S. S. NO, 6, DEREHAM weanesaay and were attended ny a Coanor at New qarum lWarirgte nRuPmV be.Tra os f rr.e laRtilvnieTs and friends and Mvr a. A. ndrirre'.ww Hutrfie^nwith Rev. Jas. L. Blair conductingthe services, both at the home and grave. Mrs. R R, Jelly of Dorches­ter, sang a solo. Deceased who waa in her 81st year, was born in West Oxford, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Thorp. Four sisters survive. Miss Phoebe Thorp and Mrs. Elizabeth Spinks of Wood- stock; Mrs. Mary Bowers, Bay City, and Mrs. Dorothy Pelcher of De­troit. The pallbearers were Rob­ ert Howe, Newton Howe, William Morris, George Sutherland and Ralph George and Harvey Howe. Interment was made in Woodstock Baptist Cemetery. , A large number from here attend­ed the anniversary services in the United Church, at Crampton on Sun­day last, with the Rev. H. F. Ball of Beachville, a former pastor of that place, in charge. Temperance Sunday wos observed in the United Sunday School hero on Sunday, with Mrs. H. Matthews giving a very interesting talk on Temperance regulations in Australia. Ths Teacher Training School will be held in Putnam United Church, starting October 23rd, at 7.45 p.m., alternate nights for five nighta, un- and daughter, Irene of Moes ley, BoxalT Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Fenton and daughter, Betty, Mrs, Soden and daughter Flora, visited on Sunday at the Wishing Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham and family spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Archer and family at Banner. Mr. and Mrs. Drury Allen and family have moved to their new home in the village. Can you beat this fish story?— Mr. H. Matthews recently caught a pike weighing nine and one half pounds and measuring thirty inches in length and fifteen inches around the body.Mr.. Clayton Boyes of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Clayton.Born to Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Fishleigh, a daughter. Large Showing of Holsteins At Simcoe der the direction Rev. Mr.Shaw of Avon and Rev. Jas. L. Blair of Putnam, as instructors. All interested in Sunday School work are requested to attend. Visitors with Mrs. Boxal on Sun­day were: Air. and Mrs. Orval Boxall of London; Mr. John Fenton and son Grant and daughter Elizabeth of London; Mra. Jas. Hutcheson, son Fred and daughter Pearl of Banner.Air. and Mrs. John Couch spent Sunday via!ting with Air. and Mrs. John Venning at Crampton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady and family spent Sunday visiting with Mr, and Mra. Freeman Oliver and family, North Oxford. Mra. Walter Bell of Toronto, was a caller with Mr. and Mra. Geo. Sutherland on Thursday.Mr. Robert Howe of Mount Brydges, and Mra Ellen Morris of New York, spent a few days with their sister, Mrs. E. D. George and other friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Charlton and two daughters, Hazel and Margaret, of Springfield, spent Sunday vieiting with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis. Mr. and Mrs, Foster and family of Corinth, and Mr. Cho. Miller of TiUsonburg, were callers at the par­sonage on Sunday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Allert E. Atkins and little granddaughter, Christens Atkins of Springfield, spent Thurs­ day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins. Mr. and Mr* H. Matthews visited with Mrs. Rogerson in Ingersoll, on Wed need ay. Mr. Gordon Fenton spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mt* John Fen­ton and-family In ‘London. Miss Christen* Brum pt on spent Saturday in Parkhill and attended the Sutherland—McKellar wedding which waa held in Arkon*. Mr. and Mra. John W. Collins apent Sunday visiting with Mr. and The Norfolk County Show at Sim­ coe brought out an exhibit of Hol­ steins that was not only larger but of more uniform quality than last year. Judge Wray Parkinson of Hamersville, found his grand cham­ pion bull in Haya' Supreme, exhibit­ ed by J. C. Freel & Sons, of Tham- eeford. This bull waa a member of the Reserve* All-American produce of dam in 1933 and a consistent winner for his breeders, Haya & Co., of Calgary, Alta. Grand Champion cow went to C. C. Haviland of Wil­ sonville, on a aeven-y ear-old cow of extreme dairy quality with a splen­ did udder. Herds were exhibited by J. C. Free & Sons, Thames ford, S. N. Culver & Son, Simcoe, L. A. Everett, Simcoe, A. E. Hu let, Nor­ wich, Fred E. Hilliker, Norwich and C. C. Haviland, WilaonviBe. Freel was the biggest winner with grand champion bull and seven firsts, including get of aire, progeny of dam and graded herd. Hulet topped the eenior yearling heifers with Evergreen Marguerite, junior champion at the C. N. E., and also scored with his heifer calf, three- year-old heifer in milk and breed­ ers’ herd. Haviland won the year­ ling bull class and the R O. P. cow class in addition io his grand champion eow. Culver won the dry three-year old class with Princess Leatrange Pontiac, a very nice heifer with a beautiful udder which gave the Haviland cow a real run for champion honors. Following is the report for Sep­ tember:— Fifth Close—Geraldine Gates, Haze! Gofton, Margaret Dutton, Frank Albright, John McRae. Senior Fourth—Jean Dafoe, Bet­ ty Greenway, Beverly Dooks, Freeda Simmons, J cun Furtncy. Isa­ belle Simmons. Junior Fourth—Leonard Albright, Ken. Gates, Rose Woodbine, Shirley Bain, Gerald Allison; Raymond Schuyler, Eleanor Cossdy, Hilda Al­bright, Louis Simmons, Louis Gate;.W. A. Mullock, Principal. The report of the Junior Room: Senior III.—June McKibbin, ^74; Mac Furtney, 54; James Bell, 51.Junior III.—Evelyn Greenaway, 76; Evelyn Harris, 66; Beulah Furt­ ney, 65. Second—Rosie Schuyler, 75; Ed­ ward Porchak, 69; Norman Bain, 55. First—Mac Moulton, 90; Charles Dafoe, 65; Rosie Porchak, 48; Ar­ thur Rowsom, 48; Joseph Porchak, 46; Eldon Allison, 43. £ Primer—Max Scott, 94;fcobby Whaley and Betty Prousc, 85 Schuyler, 51. Billy E. M. Carr, Teacher. VERSCHOYLE AHss Mary Allison spent a few days last week with Miss Jean Den­nis, Wilton Grove.Mrs. Elmer Bain is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. E. Fishley.Mrs. M. MeEw$n, Mr. and Mra. Francis Moulton and children, and Mr. H. H, Moulton visited the In­ dian Reserve on Sunday.We are sorry to report that MUB Irene Riehene, Messrs. James Mc­Conkey, -OSarlie AIcConkey and Henry Martis are ill in Alexandta- Hoapital. ii^ersoll.There were 90 at flanday School on Sunday. A-«ptcial feature was a readinjr-hrWrr. E. Gill, London.The District Pres byterial of the W M. S., fa to be held in the Ver- schbyle United Church .on Thurs­day. A returned missionary from India, is to toe the special speaker.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse and children, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Afrs. Jo»eph Chorehouse. RUPTURE EXPERT COMING Ingersoll Inn, Ingeraoll, on Tuesday, October 22, from I to 9 P.M. To domonstrate the mort re­ markable acientific method known for the control and care of ruptqre. No kg strape, no elastic, no piasters. Free ad­vice. You cannot afford to misa this opportunity. Ask at Hotel deek for Smith Manufac­ turing Co., ProJton, Ont. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1935HYMENEALDisplaying WINTER COATS and DRESSESSEE OUR STYLES AND OUTSTANDING VALUES!Ladies’, M isses’, Children’s Coats, LADIES’ WINTER COATS Sable TrimmeA C1Q QC* Coats? Sijecial V * V .W RABBIT HAIRSPORT DRESSES Other Style, up Io.439.75 New shades.13/17, 14/40 NEW CgEPE DRESSESFull of Sfylo— Special Value*FISHER—ELLISA quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized Friday evening, Oct­ober the 11th, in the Dereham Centre United Church, when Dimniea Vi­vian Ellis, of Tillsonburg, formerly o? Dereham, was united in marriage to Lloyd Wilson Fisher, of Detroit.The young couple were unattend­ed and following the ceremony they left for a motor trip to points in Michisainmd they will reside in De-Enjoy the Best Tea • IES’ CREPE HOSE SPECIAL 59c NEW PRINTED BROADCLOTH DRESSES , Short Sleeves .............................,.$1.29Long Sleeves ..................................$1.50 Smart New Style*—See These NEW— CURTAIN MATERIALS 15c to ....................................95c $4,59 | $3.95 $695 >8.95 STYLISH MILLINERY. *1.95 to j <.95 j NEW WINTER <?OATS See our Range—NEW BLANKETS, LINENS, GLQJ^S, HOSIERY, BAGS W. W. WILFORD MOUNT ELGIN Miss Beta Mather has returned to her home at New Durham after a week’s visit with Miss Phyllis Pile.Mr. and Mrs. John Batton and Miss Phyllis Pile attended the anni­versary services at New Durham, on Sunday, Oct 13,Mrs. FralicVof Putnam, spent afew days last week Mra. P. S. YonnrSi her nieces, The October meeting of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute was held on Tuesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. John Duffy, and was well attended. The president, Mrs. A. E. Gilbert, was in the chair SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPERLINOLEUMSSTOVES, ETC. TRADE IN YOUR USED FURNITURE S. N. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 Open Evenings Ingersoll FOR QUICK SALE 5-600 x 20 Dual Wheels and Flanges or 30 x 5 Complete Very Reasonable McViltie & Shelton Limited and the meeting opened with singing “The Maple Leaf”, with Mra. Dutton at the piano. The roll was called by the secretary, Mra. John Dutton and responded to by giving a name of a Canadian author and birthplace. Two new members were added to the roll. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The business -period followed and the report.-of the amount of money raised by the quintuplet was $37,75. Mrs. Fred Bodwell was appointed convener for the Peace Movement, The London Conference of the Wo­men s~TK?fW)tes of Oxford, to be held in London, Nov, 5, C, 7, was discussed and it was urged that as many ladies as possible attend some of these sessions. It was also de­cided to have a neighborly exchange of garden produce with Mrs, Gilbert and Mrs. Dutton as managers. It was moved and seconded that the Women's Institute provide the din­ner for the teachers of Dereham Township at their annual convention of Oct 3-lst, the arrangements for the dinner being left with Mrs. Bar­rett and Mrs. Downing, Mrs, Frank Phillips then gave a paper on the motto—"Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much; wisdom is humble that he knows no more”—• William Cooper. Mrs. Martin favor­ ed with a vocal solo. Mrs. Grant Harvey gave a splendid paper on "Value of reading Newspapers and Books.” The Misses Margaret and Helen Duffy played a violin and piano duett which was much enjoy­ed. The meeting was then closed with the National Anthem, Mias Edith James being the accompanist. An enjoyable lunch was then served by the seventh group ■ of Institute members of which Mra. Harold Mohr was the convener.Mr. Jas. Hagan of Ingersoll, and inspector of schools for South Ox­ford visited the Public School on Tuesday of last week, making ar­rangements for the convention of Oct. 31st, to be held in the local school. The Women's Missionary Society of the United Church met at the homo of Mrs. Small on Wednesday afternoon of last week with Mrs. Small in charge. Miss Helen Jol­liffe presided at the piano and after singing a hymn, the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The scrip­ture lesson was read by Mrs. Jolliffe and the Misses Helen Jolliffe and . etToit. Rev. C. C. Strachan officiated. BAUGHTMAN—VALENTINE A quiet but pretty fall wedding wan solemnized Saturday evening, October &th, at the Baptist Church parsonage, when Rev. Don. Camer­ on. pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, united in marriage Frances, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Valentine, Ingersoll, to Law­ rence F. Baughtman, Aylmer, eon of Mr. and Mrs. S. Baughtman. The Couple were attended by Miss Mil­ dred Russell and Earl Valentine, brother of the bride. Mr. and MM. Baughtman will reside in Ayl­ mer. INGERSOLL - ONT. "SALAD!T E AFOLDEN’S CORNERS Mr. and Mra. Brighton । in India. Mra. Fleming as a herald on Canada gave an interesting talk. This was followed by some very in­teresting stories along missionary lines, told by Mrs Small, as an intro­duction to the book study on India on the march. The meeting was then closed with a hymn and prayer.Mrs. Ralph Peters and duugnter Mona Marie, have returned crom a . visit with relatives in Salford. Mr. and Mrs. M. B, HugiQ of-Tor- onto, were in the vilage on Thurs­day of last week, attending rhe ’ funeral of the Ute Mr. James Steak- ley, and called on fqends in the village and community.The Young People’s League of the United Church mot in the church school room on Thursday evening of last week with the missionary vice-president, Mr. Lorne Joliffe, in charge. After singing a hymn, play­ed by Miss Eva Jolliffe, the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The scripture lesson was read by Mise Madeline Smith and the offering was taken up by Arthur Flanderx. The missionary topic was given by Miss Phyllis Pile. An instrumental was played by Miss Eva Joliffe and Mr. Ralph Peters favored with a mouthorgan and guitar selection. The roll was called and the minutes of the last meeting were in charge of the seretary. Miss Ina Weeks. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction.Dr. and Mrs. S. Bartlett and Mar­garet, were visitors in London on Saturday.Mrs. Andrew Mitchell of Ingeraoll, spent a few days last week with Miss Maude Smith.Miss Lurene Freeman, nurse-in- training at Victoria Hospital, Lon­don, spent the week-end at her home here.The pupils of Mount Elgin .Contin­uation School, accompanied by their teachers. Miss Winona Turvey and Mr. Donald Strachan attended the annual Field and Athletic Day of the schools of Burgessville, Otter­ville and Mount Elgin, held .this year at Burgessville, on Monday of last week. The , Mount Elgin School was successful in winning the dis­trict championship and Miss Norma Gregg, a pupil of the local school, won the junior girls’ championship.Mr. and Mrs, Earl Sherk and Miss Edith Case'of Woodstock, were Sun­ day visitors at the home of Mr. P. S. Young.Mr. Thos. Corbett spent Sunday with his daughter, Mra. George Nutt and Mr. Nutt near Salford.'Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stone and daughter of Zenda, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ralph Peters. PATTISON—MEINZINGER A pretty wedding was solemnized in the First Baptist Church, Red Deer, Alberta, on September 2nd, at 10 a.m., when Ruth Meinzinger, daughter of Mr. and Mra. William J. Meinzinger, of Chatham, Ontario, and formerly of Ingersoll, became the bride of Stanley Pattison, a prosperous young farmer of Leslie- ville, and only son of Mr. and Mra. F. G. Pattison of Edmonton. Rev. P. E. Mundy officiated. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. T, Reybolds, an old friend of her fam- ilj. Mrs. Johns of Lcslieville play­ ed the weddnig march and Miss Gerda Sjurdal sang sweetly, "0 Per­ fect Love”, during the signing of the register. The bride looked lovely in a gown of white crepe bock satin with veil and pearls, and carrying a bouquet of sweet peas. Following the ceremony, friends to the number of 70, gathered from Leslieville, Lacombe, Calgary and Edmonton, for a picnic lunch in the Auto Park at Red Deer. Later the young couple left for their home in Leslieville. BELL—OLIVER The wedding was aolemnized on Thursday afternoon, October 10th, at 4 o’clock, at the Talbot Street Baptist Church, London, of Marjorie Lavern Oliver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Oliver, London, to Ray M. Bell, son of M. C. Bell, and the late Mrs. Bell, Ingersoll. Rev. P. P. W. Zieinann officiated and Kingsley Ireland played the wedding music- The bride wore a lovely gown of white lace made on fitted lines which flared into a slight train. She car­ ried a shower bouquet of Johanna Hill roses, orchids and lily-of-the valley. Miss Dorothy Belton and Miss Margaret Johnson as the at­ tendants wore dresses fashioned onsimilar Unes.Miss Belton in a pale Phyllis Pile favored -with aduett Miss Berths Gilbert read nt thZhome an extract from the “Blue Book”, Smiuk describing an exhibit from a girl's yr ‘ Messrs. IL* we id UTuTjimmie Bod-troit, were Sunday visitorshome of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie group displayed at a school fair held Mr. afniJIrs. Orrie Harris spent NY AL 2 for/1 SAKE NYAL REMEDIES a»d TOILETRIES 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 Save As Much As You SpMHf THURTELL’S NYAL DRUG STORE QUALITY SERVICE STAN. GALPIN FINEST GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS, GROCERIES, GREEN GOODS and FISH A FEW OF OUR PRICES Sunday wjtlTKc and Mra, Herbert Austin of the sixtK^Wwugession and attended the anniversarys^vices at St. Charles Church on Concession 8.After an absence of four Sundays, Rev. C, G. Strachan occupied the United Church pulpit on Sunday morning. His congregations were pleased to have him back again after having been away assisting with an­niversary services. He delivered a very impressive message from the words, “How much—and for me to live h Christ, and to die is gain.” The choir rang the anthem, “His Light Shines On,” with Miss Edith James at the piano, accompanied by Miss Mildred Caverhill with her vjo- lin. At the Sunday School follow­ing at 11 o'clock, the Misses Made­line Smith and Ina Weeks played a duett as the opening prelude and Mr. Lorne Jolliffe conducted the school in the absence of the super­intendent. On Sunday, Oct. 20th, the Sunday School will be at 10 o’clock and the church service will be in the evening at 7.80.Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Young and Doris spent Sunday with relatives In Woodstock.Services at the Baptist Church on green velvet gown, carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses. Miss Johnston wore pale pink and carried Briarcliffe roses. Mrs. R. E. Mun­ ro, the matron of honor, wore orchid velvet, and her flowers were Sun­beam roses. The church was dec­ orated with autumn foliage, chrysan­ themums, ferns and palms. Gordon McDonald of__ Centralia, couein of the brkbegroom, was best man. The ushers were W. C. Oliver of Toronto and Donald McCormick of London, and the soloist, Miss Beryl Wain­ wright of London. A wedding reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents. Mra, Oliver received in a midnight blue velvet gown and a hat of the same color and wore a shoulderetto of orchids. Following the recept­ ion, the couple left for New York, where they sail on a cruise to the West Indies and South America on the S. S. Volendan. For travelling, the bride wore a brown tweed suit with a three-quarter length coat trimmed with lynx. On their re­ turn, Mr. and Mra. Bell will live in London. Out of town guests for the wed­ ding included Mr. and Mra. A, D. Robinaon and: M. C. Bell of Inger­soll. Fre»h Shankless Picnics (Fresh Shoulder) Sphere Ribs. Mild Finnan Haddie.............. 19c Lb. ..5-Lbs. For 25c .............17c Lb. Also Salmon, Lake Trout, Fillets, Kippers, Ciacoes, etc. Get a Cup and Saucer FREE with a Box/ of Quick Arrow Soap Chips, at......—^J.,20c Each Get your Dionne Quintuplet BIRTHDAY BOWL t o -Thore i* one thina QUAKER OATS 25o The Nation'* Premium Br*.kf..t Food for prompt delivery - 124 Thame* Street Sunday, Oct. 2Qpi, will be Sunday School at 10 o’Seck and the eveningservice Miss LiHraTT*>BowMy assisted theDereham Centre Ignited Church choir in their mure on therr annl- veraary Sunday. —The Oxford Teachers’ Convention will be held this yea^ on Thursday, Oct. 81st, and Friday, Nov. 1st,Mr. and Mrs. George House at­tend! d the funeral of her grand­mother, the Into Mrs. Mollias at Bur- gewville on Teusday of last week.Mr. Mack and daughter and Mrs. George House, Sr., of Sr. Marys, spent Tuesday at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. George House.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr and Joyce and Carl, spent the week-end with relatives in Milverton.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Miners of Brantford; were in the village on Thursday of last week attending the funeral of t^e late Mr. James Stoak- ley.Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Ross and son Raymond/and Mias Mott of Dorches­ter, Mr/Jos Fletcher and son Max of Nortrich, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. J. James.TMere was a good attendance at th# Baptist Church<MaStn!tWt" even­ing whe$--Rcv. Mr. Forsythe con- ducTen^the service. Mr. Harold Beattie aang a solo, “O Love that will not let me go,” which was much appreciated. On Friday even­ing of this week the young people are holding a social evening at the home of Mra. Vatcher.Mr. and Mra. Frank Phillips and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Oswald Bodwell at Mitchell. Even education, riches and power, these things cannot hold a man high in the estimation of his fellows if the man is locking In good breeding. A crowded church mat the Rev. Mr. Banes on Sunday bo th-morning and evening, wehn the United Church held their anniversary ser­vice. Many were pleased to meet Rev. Banes, who was a former pas­tor here and now stationed at Bright.Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Allan and Mixa Margaret of Burford, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lazenby and Billie, Stage Road, also Mra. Addie Buchan­an and James Buchanan, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mra. Wm. MacNeil.Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Banes and Miss Doris of Bright, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson of Ingersoll, were guests on Sunday with «Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Clifton. Mr._and Mrs. Arthur Thomas of Zenda, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Thomas of Ingersoll, with Mr. Bowen and son of Toronto, were Sunday guests with Mra. BodJ.Mr. and Mrs. James Guthrie and family of W°°dstock, attended an­niversary eerfcices here on Sunday and spept the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fol den and Mrs. Folden, Sr.Mr. and Mrs, Jotrh Shelton of Ing­ersoll, wew^unday guests with Mr. and- -Mrs Lorne Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Osmond and Douglas of Holbrook, also Mr. and Mrs. Nancekivell of Salford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barnett on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foster of Woodstodj^-wertr guests of Mr. and Mra. ArtHur/Fosfei/pnd Mr, Foster, Sr., on StnjoayfMrs.Somers and friend ofLondon, spent the week-end with her sons here and attended anniver­sary services on Sunday. Miss Grace Millard of Tillsonburg, spent the week-end at her home here.Miss Irene Richens, the teacher of the junior school room, under­ went an operation for appendicitis at the Alexandra Hospital on Satur­day morning, and is progressing favorably at time of writing.Mr, and Mrs. J, C- Roberts and sop Will of Salford, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Phil­lips and Margaret of Woodstock, also Mrs. Addie Buchanan and James Buchanan of Sweaburg, were Sun­ day guests with Mrs. Phillips.Mrs. Aubrey Meek is supplying for Miss Richens in the school for a few weeks. Mrs. Percy Langford of Hamilton Road, is spending this week with her mother, Mrs. Witty. Miss Mildred Wilson, Mr. Light, Lawrence London,and and son Mr. and Mra. Lewis Sandick of North Oxford, also Mr. and. Mra. Anderson and son of Beachvflle, at­tended church her# on-Sunday morn­ing and spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Rn<sell Shelton.Mr. and Mra. Maivfn Shelton of Holbrook, visito*k*ith Mr, and Mrs. R, Shelton on Sunday. NOT THAT BAD He:—“I once travelled four hours on foot just to give n fellow a thrash­ ing."She—"And then you had to tramp back for four hours?” He—“No, I came back in the am­ bulance.” THANKSGIVING DAY REDUCED FARES Goins from Wednesday, Oct 23 until 2.00 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 24. Return Limit, leaving d**tim up to Midnight, Friday, Oct. 1935. MINIMUM SPECIAL FARES: Adult* - 50c Children 25c Full information from agent* Geo. Sutherland - Phone 239 CANADIAN PACIFIC NEE^ GLASSES ? Ask us about the many advantages of naing TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way, see T R E B I1JC€>CK LONDON, ONTARIO End Heating Worries with an Automatic, Gas-Fired Circulating Heater ! YOU can say good-bye to half-heated rooms, witter and fire-tending drudgery from the day a Circulating Gas HeaW comes into jour home . . . enjoy greater comfort and clcanline!*' than you have ever known, this winter and for many winters to come. The new Gas-Fired Circulating Heater is completely auto­matic; draws its fuel from the gas pipe as needed; fill* the whole —he use wijth warm, healthful, moist air; assures a constant, even temperature regardless of outside weither changes. This modern heater is so simple to install, BO reasonable in cost and so easy to maintain that homes with evan the most modest incomes can now enjoy the clean, carefree comfort of gas heat Come in or call, today. CONVENIENT TERMS and A PROOF TRIAL IF DESIRED Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 CHARLES STREET EAST IONE 191 INGERSOLL EVENINGS PHONE 382A