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OCLnew_1935_10_24_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Oaly Ne wap* per Pobliriwd is lagarwoU.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1935 Yearly Rates - , Canada, |1.50;U. S. A., 12.00SPECIAL SERVICES LARGELYATTENDEDSpecial Speaker* and Mu*ic Added Interest To The Occasion. Special Thanksgiving and Anniver­ sary services were conducted in the Trinity United Church last Sunday with capacity congregations present both in the morning and evening. Fine addresses and the special music made these services particularly en­ joyable and most successful. In the morning the speaker was Rev. E. W. Young of London, and in the evening the address was given by Rev. A. R. Huband of Woodstock, At the morning service, Rev. Young delivered a very fine address in which he dealt with the vast power and majesty of God, coupled: with Hi* great kindness and compassion for struggling humanity. Beautiful decorations throughout the church of flowers, fruits, veget­ ables, leaves and grains added to the success of the services.Special music was presented by the choir, assisted by Mrs. A. Cain, of London, contralto soloist, and was greatly enjoyed by all. Ewart Bartley presided at the organ and conducted the choir.The morning anthem, was “Yc shall dwell in the land,” with solo parts taken by Jack Hunsberger and Miss Jean Keith. The offertory, Schubert’s “Serenade,” with Ewart Bartley at the organ and Miss Olive Stewart at the piano, was very pleasing. Mrs. Cain's solo was “Re­ pent ye,” by Prindle Scott. At the evening service, the anthem was “While the earth remaineth” (Maun­der), and the solo by Mrs. Cain was “Not a sparrow falleth,” (Abt.) Mrs. Cain's numbers were very feel­ ingly and expressively rendered. At the evening service, Rev. A. R. Huband of Woodstock, delivered a very inspiring sermon to another large congregation, taking as his subject, “No bells but trumpets," definng the great difference between the two of them. He held that trumpets were used only for active work like the calling to arms or other similar cases, while bells were used more for rejoicing and for the latter many illustrations were given. S. A. Gibson Re-ElectedAs Big Eight President The members of the Big Eight Society gathered in the lodge room last Wednesday evening for their first meeting of the new year and a splendid attendance was present for ■election of officers. The presi­ dent, S. A. Gibson, briefly outlined the activities of the organization for tho past few years and this together with the presentation of the various reports of the committees occupied the major part of the business per­iod. The main event of the meeting was the election of officers which was carried out under the direction of Past President, William Crellin and resulted as follows:— Honorary Preedents, William Crel­ lin, J. M. Wilson, C. H. Sumner; President, S, A. Gibson; Vice-Pre­ sident, J. Ferris David; Treasurer, Austin Grainger; Secretary, Squire Moyer; Executive, the above officers and W, IL Marshal], Clarence Cress and J. A. Turner; Press Representa­ tives, R, M. Borrowman and Chas. K. Hoag; Striking Committee, Wil­ liam Wright, Fred Franks, R. Win­ drum; Auditors, R. M. Borrowman and Grant Small. Miss Edith Harris Honored By Friends Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. Gordon Daniels, Sirs. Stewart Nancekivell, Mrs. Thomas Jackson, and Miss Iv* Gregory, members of tho Loyal Live Wires Class of Trinity United Church, arranged a delightful show- jr in honor of Miss Edith Harris, jH-esident of the organization, at her home, Albert street, on Wednesday Evening last, when about 70 friends gathered and tenderd her a miscell­ aneous shower in view of her ap­ proaching marriage.Mre. Ross Prouse, sister of the bride-to-be, played the wedding music, while little Miss Shirley Prouse, a niece, acted as the door attendant. The class members had made the home doubly attractive with pink and white streamers, and white wedding bells, with the guest of honor’s chair being placed under an arch. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received for which Mise Harris, expressed her appreciation.After the gifts had been duly ad­ mired, the hostesss* of the evening served delicious refresh rants and a happy social hour was enjoyed. Daring Robbery Made At Local StoreTwo Overcoat* and Suit of Clothe* Taken Through Hole In Window. Shortly after the hour of 6 o’clock Thursday morning, the store of Smith and Kerr was visited by one or more robbers who broke the win­ dow on the north half of the south side and made their getaway with two overcoats and a suit of clothes valued at <67.60. Bruce Phillips who lives directly across the road from this store said that he heard the crash of the break­ing glass which had been broken with a tire wrench or something similar. Upon looking across the street from his apartment on the west side of Thames street had the impression khat the broken window was one of Waters’ Jewelry store, which is two or three doors north of the Smith and Kerr property. See­ ing that everything looked alright at that point, Mr. Phillipa failed to notice anything out of the way along the street, but stated that he did see a car pull away from a point, which he believed to be near the Smith and Kerr store, but had paid no attention to it at the tim*. The robbery took place about fif­ teen minutes after Constable Tribe had gone off duty and it is the gen­eral opinion that the affair was timed so as to avoid the police. The night constable loaves his duties at six o'clock and the chief of police comes on at eight and it appears quite probably that the men had watched the night constable depart for home and then went ahead with their work. The large pane of glass which was broken is insured. One of the overcoats was a brown mixture and the other was a gray check, while the suit was a blue worsted tweed. KIWANIS SPEAKER SAYS YOUTH OF CANADANEGLECTED W. E. Gordon of Toronto, Delivered Interesting Add re** To Kiwanian* Who Heid Ladie*’ Night, With Enjoyable Supper Served In Sal­ ford United Church. Dealing in a definite way with the problems that face the youth of Canada to-day, W. E. Gordon, who is manager of the mail order depart­ ment of tho Robert Simpson Com­ pany of Toronto, delivered a very inspiring address to the members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club at their weekly luncheon which was held in the Sunday School room of the Sal­ford United Church, on Friday even­ ing with about 80 persona in attend- ante including the members of the club, their wives and other friends, os well as members of the church. The occasion was ladies’ night, and the members of the W. M. S. of the church, served a delicious supper to the gathering, one which lived up to every expectation. Cliff Love, president of the club, presided over the meeting and dur­ ing tho course of the supper several announcements were made by the various chairmen of the committees with reference to the Kiwanis Carn­ ival to be held this week. “W. R. Marshall introduced the speaker to the gathering. At the outset, Mr Gordon explain­ ed to the gathering the great inter­ est he had taken in the past few years in the young men of our country, those between the ages of 18 and 30. He went on to say that his interest was first aroused in this ■particular work one day at his home at Islington, when some eight or nine boys came to him asking that he help them with their troubles at that time. He had put them off for a time and after thinking about the terrible handicap boys were under in being unable to secure work, decided that he would take a hand and do what little he thought might help. It was shown that the first step taken in this direction was to. see as near as possible just how the condi­ tions throughout Canada were with regard to the youth of the country— how many of them there were at that time and what seemed to be their chief problems. Upon investi­ gation it was found that there were many groups of them with many different outlooks on life. It WM also learned that the universities of tho country were turning out great numbers ebqh year to «tdd to this number of boTs-ah*eady unemployed and they were actually souring men- tally, simply because they were faced with a world that offered them nothing to wo^^for and no eneour- ■agement whatever.From this/ point of his oddresa, (Continued on page 3) DEATH CALLS y E. F. WATERHOUSEWoll Known Buaine** Man of Long Standing Succumb* Fallowing A Short Illnen. Countless friends in Ingersoll and district were shocked to learn of the death of a widely-known and highly eateemed resident of Ing­ ersoll, on Sunday morning, in the person of E. F. Waterhouse, who passed away at the family residence, Oxford street, following a brief illness. The late Mr. Waterhouse, was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Water ho use, and was born in Port Stanley, coming to Ingersoll some 60 years ago, and resided here contin­ uously since that time. For a number of years he had successfully carried on a retail clothing-business In Ingersoll, but the last few years he had been engaged in the real es­ tate and insurance business known as the firm of Brady and Waterhouse, with which he was engaged at the time of his passing. For a number of yeans Mr. Waterhouse was a valued official of the Ingersoll Telephone Company, also a member of the Public Library Board, and at one time secretary of that organization. In the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, while a member of that organization, he had given freely of his time and ef­ forts to the welfare of the dub. In the Trinity United Church of which he was a member, the de­ ceased had taken a prominent part end his passing is deeply regretted. The late Mr. Waterhouse |vas also a member of the I. O. O. F., and Unity Encampment, on connection with that Order, and a member and ardent supporter of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club. A graduate of University of Tor­onto, and a man of sterling qualities, Mr. Waterhouse was of an unassum­ ing and kindly nature, and although never seeking any public office, had at all times taken a keen interest in the affairs of his community, and willing at all times to support any worthy cause, and had won for him­ self scores of friends both in town and throughout the district and his passing has occasioned profound regret. Left io mourn the passing of a loving and devoted husband and father, are his widow and two daughters, Misses Mary and Mar­ garet at home. He is also survived by one nephew, Charles E. Water- house, King street east, and a cous­ in, Joseph Waterhouse, Charles street, also one aunt, Miss Evangeline Mason, St Thomas, to* all of whom sincere sympathy is extended. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Following a short private service at the house, a public service was held at Trinity United Church, which was largely attended, which together with the profusion of floral tokens, bore tribute to the high es­ teem in which deceased was held. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller of Trinity United Church, assisted by Rev. G. W. Wood of Toronto, formerly of Ingersoll, both of whom referred to the outstanding Christian qualities of deceased, and to his many fine at­ tributes as a man and & friend.The pall bearers were Messrs. O. E. Robinson, P. L- Smith, Dr. C. C. Cornish, H. I. Stewart, A. F. Carr and \W. E. Kneale. The flower bearers were Messrs, James Cuth­ bert, S. E. Brady, William Forman, Lorne Waterhouse, W. R. Veale and Charles Riley, Jr. Ladies’ Mission Circle Held Regular Meeting The members of the Ladies' Mis­ sion Circle of the Ingersoll Baptist Church held their regular meeting in the church last Thursday evening, with the president, Mrs. Fred Smith in the chair. During the business period, the delegates for the con­ vention were appointed. Miss Dor­ othy Spencer had charge of the de­ votional part of the meeting and Mrs. Yule offered a pleasing vocal solo, “Disram the Hearts.” A pag­ eant was then preeanted by a num­ ber of the members of the*circle.The special speaker for the meet­ing was Mise Edna Down of Wood­ stock, a missionary who is heme on furlough from Indi*. She gave ■ very interesting report of her work which she carried on among the women in Cocanada. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of a hymn, after which Mr*. W. A. Elliott offer­ed prayer. STAGE IN READINESS FOR BIG CARNIVALThe Big Kiwanis Club Carnival gets under way this afternoon at the Thayer Arena and continues to­ night, Friday and Saturday evenings. The work at the arena has been completed with the carpenters fin­ ishing their part yesterday. About 20 booths have been erected and these together with the decorations of tho building, give the place the apjtarance of a midway. The goods for disposal to the public have been placed in the booths and are attractively arranged in their re­ spective places. In view of the recent cold weath­ er, large furnaces have been install­ ed in the large building for the com­ fort of the public as well as those who will be doing their part in an effort to make the carnival a success, Many small details are connected with the Carnival and the members of the club are busily making their last minute arrangements with re­ gard to their various duties. Many useful and lovely prizes are being offered as door prizes and other attractions, and these have 'been on display for the past two weeks. To-night an elcetric washer is being awarded as a door prize, to-morrow a beautiful DeForest Crosley radio is given away and on Saturday evening an electric re­frigerator is being awarded to the person holding the lucky number These together with the num­ erous other prizes are bring given away absolutely free.There ,are many other features in connection with the Carnival and a large crowd is expected in view of the fact that the proceeds will be used for the work of the Kiwanis Club in caring for the under-privil­ eged children, which has been the club’s objective since its inception. The Kiwanians are worthy of the support of the community and it is for the work which they are carrying on, that they sponsor thia Carnival. SPECIAL SERVICES AT BAPTIST CHURCH Largo Congregation* Attend Thank*- giving Service*—Special Mu*ic. Thanksgiving services were con­ ducted at the Ingersoll Baptist Church on Sunday last, when very inspiring and interesting sermons were delivered by the pastor, Rev. Dora. Cameron, to large congrega­ tions both morning and evening. Special music was rendered by the choir, with Carl Edmonds directing and presiding at the organ. The anthems given were “Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem,” (Maunder), and "Come Ye Thankful People, Come,”, with Miss Mildred Russell as soloist. Violin solos were given by Keith Ged die, the morning offer­ tory being, “An Old Air.” For the morning service, Rev. Cameron took his text from Psalm 147:7-9, “Sing unto the Lord with Thanksgiving; sing praise upon the harp unto God: who covcreth the heavens with clouds, who make th grass to grow upon tho mountain." Rev. Cameron expressed the thought that as long as we have a mere mat­ erialistic and geographical interpre­ tation of the great commission, the success of missions, must depend on material gifts, obtained by material­ ly minded people. The speaker held that there is no sense in supporting a missionary in foreign fields if we fail to take Jesus into every realm and sphere of modern civilization, tho political, matrimonial, .social, ed­ ucational and business world. MAYBERRY ACCOUNT STILL QUESTIONED AS TO AUTHORITY Three By-Law* Introduced By Coun­ cil—Elector* To Vote With- Re- <>rd To Centinuance of Public Health Nurse. The Mayberry account is just about near the end of it* ride of going from one council to another with no one willing to accept the responsibility for it. At the regu­ lar meeting of the Ingersoll Town Council held in the council chambers last Monday evening, the members pressed the matter in an effort to know who was responsible for the job and after learning that Mayor Wilson, was at that time, chairman of the board of works, Councillors Murray and Adams urged that the council deal with the matter in a definite way and do away with the passing of it from one council to another as had been the case for the past two or three years. It will be recalled that the account came to light in a definite way at the last meeting of the council, when Councillor Murray frankly asked the members of tho council and the mayor who took it,upon themselves to have the dirt hauled away. Mr. Mayberry, who is pressing for the money, which amounts to the sum of $20.60, wrote to the council on Monday night urging them to moke settlement, but the members of the council are unable to act until it is definitely known who is responsible for the work-Councillors Johnston and Ed­ monds moved that the correspond­ ence of the writer, (Mr. Mayberry), bo referred to the relief committee, but Councillor Adama stated that he thought the matter should be (brought to a head right away, and not let it go on coming up time and time again before the council. At this time Councillor Riley sug­ gested that the mayor instruct the clerk to write to the three men in question, namely, Messrs. Suther­ land, 'Mayberry and Powell and have them appear at the next com­ mittee meeting and there thrash the whole thing out and have the mattcr settled so that it will not come be­ fore the council next year. Mr. Adams said that the account had taken a great deal of the council's time to date and he held that the matter should receive the immediate attention and have the thing settled once and for all. The account was dropped, with the clerk instructed to write to the three men . and have them appear at the next committee meeting. A letter was read, signed by the bakers of the town in which they asked that the council grant them permission to add one cent a loaf to the cost of bread, making it sei! at 7c a loaf for relief purposes. They further stated that this action was necessary because of tho rise in prices of flour and other materials necessary to make the bread. On motion of Councillors Riley and Murray, the sum of $4000 was ordered placed at the disposal of the Board of Education for November the 1st. Other reports of the var­ ious committees had to {do with the payment of accounts. Three now by-laws were passed at the meeting. On motion of Coun­ cillors Riley and Murray, it was de­ cided that the members of the town council, together with the mayor, act as a court of revision for the town of Ingersoll, for the year 1935. Another by-law was that, moved by Councillors Riley and Murray, stat­ing that the mover have leave to in­ troduce a by-law submittting to the office for each member of th* coun­cil of the municipality for a period of two years. Councillor Cornish, the mover of the by-law, stated that this extended method of office had worked successfully in other organ­izations such as the Board of Educa­ tion and other governing bodies and he felt that it would do likewise for the council if given a chance. He further stated that if this were car­ ried out it would insure the people of the town better continuity with the members of the coun­ cil who had held office and were familiar with the matters of the pre­ vious year. This by-law would apply only to the member* of the council and not the mayor. Dr. Cornish added that the by-law would have no 'bearing upon the present council because it would not go into effect until January. it is to receive the third reading next year. In conclusion the speaker said that he, as the mover of the by-law was in a position to introduce such a by­ law in view of the fact that he did not intend to be in council another year. On motion of Councillors Riley and Murray the sum of $14 was ordered paid to John Bower, tailor for the altering of police uniforms and this to be charged to the police committee. On motion, council adjourned at 8.25 o’clock. Bird Life Lecture Greatly Enjoyed The members of the Truth Seek- ers' Bible Class of the Trinity United Church held their meeting in the Sunday School hall of the church last Thursday evening and a very in­ teresting program was presented. Mr. Ed. Dutton of Woodstock, pre­ sented an illustrated lecture on bird life to the gathering which was mode up of the members of the class and a a number of school students. Many interesting facts were revealed of the habits and appearance of birds and Mr. Dutton had about ninety different specimens with him to re­ fer to in connection with h s address A fine musical program was also presented, those taking pa ; bring: Mrs. H. F. Harris and Mr?. Lorne Bell, vocal duet; Mrs, Arthur Seldon, vocal solo; Mrs. D. A, Boneweel and Miss Ethelwyn McEwen, piano duet; Mrs. Husband, reading, The meet­ ing opened with prayer, after which Aira. J. W. Millington gave the scrip­ ture lesson. D A NCE DORCHESTER TOWN HALL FRIDAY EVE., OCT. 25th ORCHESTRA Lorne Gr^ae g6d Hi* Band ADMISSION . 25C ,n{j Tax Come with the Crowd ITCHY TOE and Smelly FopT have disappeared since CredS Corn Salve is sold by ThuXeli's Drug MEN WANTED- Men WANTED For 1161'1,1 Ron<« in Ingersoll, JVrite today. R*w- ieigh Co., Dept. MG240-SB-J, Montreal, Gin. SPECIALIZED SERVICES I Carbureters, Radiators, Genwtors, Batteries, Magntfoes, Motor Tune- Up- Ingersoll Auto Electric. Phone 98. PHYSICIAN J. W. ROWSOM. M-D„ LM.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Matem- »ty a specialty. Office and Resi- oence, 71 King Street West. Phone 605. Thank-offering Meeting of St Columba Society Tho Thank-offering meeting of the St Colurab* Society was held recent­ ly when the members gathered at tho home of Mrs. R. J. Kerr with the president Mrs. Erwood Kerr in the chair. A short Bible reading was given by Mrs C. Lowes, followed by a brief business period. A read­ ing on Thanksgiving was then given by Mra. J. Reith and Rev. K. Love of Kintore, addressed the meeting. Mrs, Love and Mrs. Reid rendered vocal solos and Mrs. Wm. Hutchison and Miss Nellie Hutchison offered a vocal duet. Mrs. Allison and Miss Frances Kerr offered guitar numbers. After a few words by Rev. J. W. Hedley of Thameeford, the meeting dosed with prayers by Mrs. D. Mc­ Kay and Mra. D. Rice. Refresh­ ments were served and a social time enjoyed. electors of the town- the question concerning the continuance of the public health nurse. In connection with this by-law, Chairman Riley of tho finance committee, explained that this |was being put to the vote Of the electors in view of the fact that the government had withdrawn their share in the paying of the nurse’s salary. Mr. Riley when asked by Councilor Edmonds as to the amount of the difference be­ tween the town’s share in the salary and tho government's, he pointed out that the nurse's salary was $1200 a year, and the government had been offering a grant of $400 to re­duce this sum for the town. Mr. Riley held that since the grant had been cut off some months ago, and tho town had to carry the brunt of the sum, the matter should be put to the vote of the people and the by­ law was passed. Councillors Cornish and Adams in­ troduced another by-law which read that the moved have leave to- intro-| dace a by-law to extend the term of I CONFEDERATION LIFEFire, Auto and General Insurance Real Eatate • CnnveyaKfng laveatments TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY w . L. NAGLE181 THAMES ST. PHONE 333 PRESTON T. WALKER Successor to Fred W. Keeler FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 304 . Jt&deOca 464 G. J. Payne, 392X FRED S. NEWMANroR King ,6trj>r^We»t - lagertoll ' PHONES: Office, 273 Residence, 273B Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1935THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE PublisherPhones:—Tribune Office - 13.Residence - 442A.mere aatisfying his life becomes, •nd the degree in which he is un­mindful of it, unresponsive to it, he drops to the level of the brute.Carnegie BirthdayCentennial, Nov. 25thTHURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1935 What Others SayWatch The Children The wet weather of fall is a haz­ardous time for motorists. Schools are open and when a large number 'Of children are using the highway it is the duty of motorists to exercise particular attention in driving along streots particularly in school sones.Children cannot be expected to be as careful in avoiding street haz­ ards as eider persons. This lack must be made up by motorists them­ selves in observing safety require­ ments. The excuse that the child victim of a fatal or serious accident had “darted in front of the car" will lack force if it is applied to an acci­ dent in a school zone. Operators of cars in such areas should control their vehicles so as to be able to stop them on a moment's notice. Alertness and core on the part of drivers will go far dn keeping down the accident rate involving school children. Philological Mystery—Dictionaries tell you the exact meaning of every word except “guaranteed.” — Niag­ ara Falls Review. Won’t Remain Standing — One trouble is that when a standing army gets big euough, it grows tired of hanging around and wants to get somewhere.—Montreal Star. Politicians tell us that Canada is a land of milk and honey. Maybe, maybe. But lack of buying power has condensed the milk and gummed up the works:—Glencoe Transcript. A novelist says that a man who would sooner play golf than eat should never marry. But why? chances are that he will marry a woman who would sooner play bridge than cook.—Essex Free Press. Lights On Motor Cars Defective and glaring lights on motor cars are a most prolific cause of accidents. Even at this advanced stage in the history of motoring and motor cars, there are many drivers who are supremely indifferent to the vital necessity of having all lights on their motor ears working properly. The “one-eyed” motor car at night is by no means uncommon on the highways. When one of these single-eyed monsters approaches on •the highway, the motorist is faced with two quick decisions. Is it a motorcycle or a car? If it is a car, is it the Sight closest which is black­ out, or the one farthest away? Nat­ urally, in passing a “one-eyed" car, the motorist gives it a wide berth, endangering his own cur on the brink of the ditch on his own side of the road,* To the careful motorist, driving at night, there is nothing more an­ noying than, after having dimmed his lights for the Oncoming driver, he ia compelled to continue his peril­ ous way in the face of the glaring, full-on lights of the car approach­ ing. Most drivers are very oblig­ ing. They either dim their lights first or do so immediately after other driver has turned his lights on the road. But there are still a few who disregard the common courtesies of the road, and by so doing endanger the lives of those in their own cars, and those in the approaching car. Accident statistics show that the great proportion of highway acci­dents occur after dark. The safety of all on the highway, both motorists and pedestrians, depends on proper lights, and their right use It is' about time that the few remaining careless one-lamp drivers, and those with the glaring headlights realize the very real menace they are on the roads. Curry and Shine—Times don’t change much. We used to spend all Sunday morning currying the horse for the afternoon drive, and now we spend the same amount of time shining the car—New Westmin­ ster British Columbian. Ona time that an Independent newspaper—that is, one without fealty to any political party—en­ joys a favored position is just after an election. It cannot swell with joy or victory, it is true, but it es­ capes the unpleasant ordeal of ex­ plaining away defeat.— (Kingston Whig Standard.) A Spur to Ambition—-In a city office the following* encouraging notice to ambitious young employ­ ees is on review: “Work hard for eight hours a day and don't worry; then in time you may become a boss and work eighteen hours a day and have Mail. all the worry.”—Northern The 1935 woman is much like the 1935 automobile if the advertise­ ments are correct. She is stream lined, thanks to diet; she has knee action, thanks to athletics; she has a self starter, thanks to independ­ence; has improved balance and in­ creased power thanks to education; last, bat not least, she will give the best results only if the right'man is at the wheel.—Katherine Brace, in Kiwanis Magazine. The Richer and Fuller Life In the popular conception it is by the degrees in which a person accum­ ulates property that the value of life is to be measured. Too often when we apeak of a boy or girl making good it is understood that he or she has a lucrative position—that he or she i» making a good living. There is a difference however, between a living and a life. What are we ac­ cumulating for if it is net to make our life richer and fuller; if in the last analysis a life is not to be meas­ ured by the degree in which it re­ sponds to its environment? The boulder on the mountainside is seemingly irresponsive to its sur­ roundings, although even it is affect­ ed by wind and rain. The tree puts out its roots and branches in quest of food and by absorbing it grows more and more. The animal can seo its food and smell it and taste it. It can go after it. Each of these responds to its environ­ ment, and the degree' in which it does this determines the measure of its Hfe. Man does not stop at this. He is conscious of an environment which to the animal world docs not exist. He sees in the flower not only some­ thing to eat, but also an object of beauty and a symbol of some deeper reality. As he looks out upon the ocean he feels “what he can ne’er express, yet cannot all conceal," as he beholds a lofty mountain peak he is conscious that a something back of it is akin to -what lies hidden in his own soul. What is the environment of which man alone is conscious? He does not know, but he does know that in the decree in which he responds to it, the richer and the fuller and the The skins of fur-bearing animals in Canada are contributing more than tweve million dollars a year to commerce, and the amount has in­ creased by more than two million dollars a year for the last three years. One-third of this business comes from fur farms where the animals are kept in captivity. It would seem that not enough at­ tention is given to the task of per­ petuating the fur industry which is one of the important sources of nat­ ural wealth. The raw material costs the country nothing and there are many people getting employment in hunting, trapping, transporting and manufacturing the fur. Quite a lot could be dona in an official way to ensure that the fur-bearing animals are not exterminated. There is danger of such a disaster. The forests in which they take ref­uge are being erased by fire and lumbering. Thre is a lot of illegal hunting and trapping. These irreg­ ularities, entirely preventable, are menaces to an industry that is im­ portant to our national wealth.— Sarnia Canadian Observer. Month of Falling Leaves People are sentimental particu­ larly in October, No leaf can fall to the ground without their seeing in it an allegory of their own lives. With Longfellow they chant, “the hopes of youth fall thick in the blast," or else they remember what .they can of Holmes’ whimsically wistful, “The hast Leaf.” All of which, we believe, comes under the head of “tho pathetic fallacy.” Meanwhile the leaves continue their serene descent. And so October passes on with its pictures in woods and nooks and hollows, growing ever more fanci­ ful, until the scene is a revel of col­ our an^dorm. Sometimes Octo­ber’s influence seems to j^xtend dear into the winter'months* The days continue to entrance and the Indian summer gives us the atmosphere that is rife with, th^rtves and fairies of Some of the epigrammatic state­ments of Andrew Carnegie, whoae birthday dentennial will be observed in tho United States and abroad on November 25, have been publish­ed by the Carnegie Corporation of New York in a series of seven illus­trated posters for display in libraries throughout the country in connect­ ion with the centennial observance. Teh poster series has been sent by the American Library Associa­ tion. which is participating in • the centenary celebration, to libraries in tho United States and Canada. Nearly 3,000 sets have been distri­ buted. Although Carnegie is known to the world as an industrialist and bene­factor, he found time to do much writing. Some of bis magazine ar­ ticles published in the last century attracted Swide attention, particular­ ly those in which he expounded his philosophy of tho trusteeship of wealth. He wrote a number of books, among them being “The Gos­ pel of Wealth, "An American Four- in-Hand in Britain”, “The Empire of Business", “Round the World", “Triumphant Democracy", “James Watt", "Problems of Today-Wealth- Labor-Socialism”, and his “Autobi­ ography."Carnegie possessed a faculty for pithy statements many of which crept into his writings. At the re­quest of the Carnegie Corporation, of New York, Burton J. Hendrick author of “The Life of Andrew Car­ negie”, selected from Carnegie's works the quotations published in the poster displays. They reflect something of *the philoeophy which inspired Carnegie's numerous bene­ factions and emphasize his belief that popular education is the found­ ation for a stable, progressive civil­ization. The quotations contained jn the poster series follow;“This, then, is held to be the duty of the man of wealth: To set an example of modest, unostentatious living, shunning display or extrava­ gance; to provide moderately for the legitimate wants of those de­ pendent upon him; and, after doing so, to consider all surplus revenues which come to him simply as trust funds, which he is called upon to administer, and strictly bound as a matter of duty to administer in the manner wldch in his judgment, is best calculated to produce the most beneficial results for the commun­ ity.”“Surely no civilized community in our day can resist the conclusion that the killing of man by man, as a means of settling international dis­ putes, is the foulest blot upon hu­ man society, the greatest curse of human life, and that as long^as men continue thus to kill one/anothor, they have slight claim to rank as civilized:” “Upon no foundation but that of popular education can man erect the structure of an enduring civilization. This is the basis of all stability, and underlies all progress. Without it, the State architect builds in vain.” “The most imperative duty of the state is the universal education of the masses. No money which can be usefully spent for this indispen­ sable end should be denied. Public sentiment should, on the contrary, approve the doctrine that the more that can be judiciously spent, the better for the country. There is no insurance of nations so cheap as the enlightenment of the people."“I choose free libraries as the best agencies for improving the masses of the people, because they give noth­ ing for nothing. They only help those who help themselves. They never pauperize. They reach the aspiring, and open to these the chief treasures of the .world—those stored up in books. A taste for reading drives out lowr tastes. I prefer the free public library to mbst if not any other agencies for the happiness and improvement of a community.”"I am not so much concerned about the submerged tenth as I am about the swimming tenth,’’ The Best Fields for Philanthropy recommended by Andrew Carnegie: 1. A university. 2. A free public library, provid­ ed the community will accept and maintain it 3. Hospitals,medical colleges, our drcanuL But Snevit there coniec the blast of old (Boreas down the chim­ ney, the curtain is rung down and we are in a new world of snow, ke and stimulating air which we call winter. laboratories, and other institutions connected with the alleviation of human suffering, especially with the prevention rather than the cure of human ills.4. Public parks, provided the community undertakes to maintain, beautify and preserve them invio­late. 5. A hall suitable for meetings and concerts, provided a city will maintain and use it. 6. Swimming-baths, provided a municipality undertakes their man­ agement 7. Churches, provided the sup­ port of the churches is upon their own people. The Andrew Carnegie centenary will be celebrated by the different CARNIVAL THAYER’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 OCTOBER 24th OCTOBER 26th Electric Washer Electric Refrigerator SPECIAL FEATURES Come and Enjoy Yourself GENERAL ADMISSION Something Doing Every Minute 10 CENTS ALEX. YULE, JIM. DEAN, Secretary. Committee Chairman. REG. STONE, Every Admission Ticket Eligible For Prize Distribution Proceeds for Child Welfare Work of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club CLIFF. LOVE, Pre»idcnt. Carnegie trusts in the United States and in Great Britain and the British Dominions and Colonies and by pub- ,lic libraries in the different parts of the world. Ont of the $350,000,000 he gave away, Carnegie devoted more than $60,000,000 to library construction work. He built 2,8LI libraries. These with the 8,182 church organs made possible by his contributions, are -usually regarded as the more peraonal of his many benefactions. Carnegie’s memory will be honor­ ed on November 25 in his native city of Dunfermline, Scotland, from which he emigrated with his family to the United States in 1848. Other ceremonies will be held in New York, Pittsburgh and Washington, D.Ck, while special programs and ex­ hibits will be arranged by many Carnegie libraries. The New York program will con­ sist of a special choral-orchestral performance on November 25 in Carnegie Hall, which Carnegie built for the cultural advancement of New York City; a formal assembly at the New York Academy of Med­ icine on the evening of November 26, honoring Carnegie for his many benefactions in different fields for the advancement of mankind, and a dinner on the evening of November 27 attended by those associated with Andrew Carnegie or engaged carrying out his benefactions. in Canning Fruit The World Over Fruit Is canned in a large number of countries, -although there are un­ fortunately no. statistics for the majority. Bays the Imperia! Econom­ ic Committee’s report on Fruit The United States and Hawaii, (pine­ apples only), undoubtedly provide the bulk of the world aggregate, and these two countries probably account for more than the remain­ der of the world <put together. Aus­ tralia and British Malaya, (the lat­ ter producing canned pineapples ex­ clusively), are the most important Empire producers, but the output of Canada and South Africa is of growing importance. Canning is also carried out in India, and fruit ORDER RDDFINC NOW ESTIMATES m u canning industries have been started in Jamaica, Mauritius, Fiji, and Pal­ estine. In Formosa, pineapple can­ ning is assuming considerable pro­ portions, although most of the output is shipped to Japan for consumption in that country. A certain amount of fruit is also canned in Argentine, Brazil and Chile, while Japan has recently developed an important orange canning industry, Taking these countries as a whole, the principal fruits canned are apri­ cots, peaches, pears, pineapples and grupofruit, although many of them can important quantites of other fruits, including raspberries, straw­berries, loganberries, apples (mostly canned in water), plums and cher­ ries. These fruits, however, are the principal products of the indus­ tries of the United Kingdom and Continental Europe. A further distinction may be made in that the products of the European canning industries do not play an important part in international trade; fruits are generally canned or bottled for home consumption, and exports are small. An important industry is being built up in Russia, where apples, apricots, peaches, pears, and cherries are canned. In Germany strawber­ries are an important item, while the chief Italian product Ji cherries, with certain quantities of peaches and apricots. Apricots, peaches, plums and cherries arc canned in small quantities in France, also in Spain, with the addition of straw­ berries and pears, Belgium pro­ duces canned cherries, plums and pears, and the output of the Neth­ erlands also comprises these fruite with the addition of peaches. How­ ever, in the Netherlands very little fruit is canned, production consist­ ing mainly of bottled fruit. As in the case of other European coun­ tries, some of the raw material of the Netherlands industry is probably imported. There is also a canning industry in Switzerland where small quantities of a variety of fruits are processed, including strawberries, raspberries, currants, cherries and plums, with apricots, pears and apples. Supplies of home-grown fruit are sometimes insufficient for the needs of the industry and imported fruit is used.—(Issued by the Press and Publicity Division, Publicity and Extension Branch, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa.) Give and Take*—Doctor: “You arc slightly morbid my dear lady. You should look about you and marry again." Widow—“Oh, doctor is this a pro­ posal?” Doctor—"Allow me to remind you, madam, that a doctor prescribes medicine, but he doesn’t take IL"— Carstairs News. LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, BA BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investments arranged. OLfiao Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 290. Residence IC. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at" Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty. Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones, House 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of women a specialty. Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beachrille Phone 329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON 4 MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestment. Thames Street South. ON BOOKS A German novel ia a book in which two people want each other in the first chapter, but do not get each other until the last chapter, A French novel ia a book in which two people get each other in tho fimt chapter and from then to to the hurt chapter don’t want each other any more. , I A Russian novel, however, is one in which two people neither want each other nor get each other, and about this 450 profoundly melan­ choly pages are written. ■aUHIMHHki ONE STOP Super Service Call here, yoa need make only one stop fsr all your motoring needs. PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS Mantlrow Gaioline Red Indian Motor Olla Firestone Tire* A. B. C. Oil Bnrnen J. I. Case Machinery ARCHIE’S Service StationNo. IS Highway Cor. Canterbury**nd Harris Sts. INGERSOLL , I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 24,1935 Page 3Edwardsburg[RDWN BRAUDEDRNSYRUPeUERGY F O O D THAT*” NOURISHED ^AS MORE CAKADIAN CHILDREN THAN ANY OTHER CORN SYRUP 4 product ad Tb* CANADA STARCH CO.. Ltadt*d A. KI W ANIS SPEAKER k agement and brotherly understand­ ing. Reference was then made by Mr. Gordon to the case of his own four sons. One had his senior matricu­ lation and the other his junior, and the other two were well on with their work at school, and the problem aroze what to <lo with them. Mr. Gordon explained that he could have very easily put them into his own office and got them started there, or his friends would have been pleased to place them, but that was shown to be very unfair to the other hundreds of youths in Toronto, and elsewhere who did not have all the help like this. They talked over the problem and finally decided to place the two boys on the land. An abndon- ed farm was purchase d and they were taken out there and left, where their actions were recorded very carefully—their plowing, their milk­ing and the many Other things that enter into the picture of the profes- sion of farming and all these items were carefully worked out on paper. A budget was worked out to show the amount of land they would work the first year and so on. As time went on they were proving that they were happy out there and they were making a living for themselves and more than paying their way. In conclusion, Mr. Gordon after keeping his audience intensely inter­ ested, urged that we consider the moral, physical and spiritual prob­ lems that face our young people to­ day, the men and women who will have the reigns of control of cur country in their possession in the years to come. He also aaid that he could see certain changes in our educational system and a better day for the youth of Canada, and he urged that we guide our young men at the present time by friendly and understanding encouragement at a time like this when it means BO much to these peope who have come into the world to face tremendous odds, through no fault of their own. Fred N. Horton extended a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. Gordon for the inspiring address be hod brought to those present, while President Love, expressed the pleasure of having the ladies present for the address, also extending to the ladies of the church the thanks of the club for their de­ licious supper which proved the means of bringing the rural people in closer contact with the work of Kiwanis. (Continued from page 1) Mr. Gordon went on to explain the case as it appeared to him in h>s own small town. At the .beginning there had been only eight or nine of these boys who had come to him with their many troubles of this modern day and age and up to the present time, the speaker told that there ■were no less than 12,000 boys from all parts of Canada who gather at his home for this fellowship which they cannot get anywhere else, something which they have want­ ed for a long time and when they are taken into the house they get a grip on themselves and as a result they see things in a new light The title under which they are known all over this country is, “The Knights of the Round Table.” Mr. Gordon went on to say that you can ask these boys in off the streer into your home, but you can­ not get them to come into the church. Get them into the home (first and then they will gladly go to the church with you, but the homa must come first. It was shown that this kind of work is being spread all over the Dominion of Canada. Mr. Gordon told of the countless letters he Imd received lately, telling him of the progress being made with yhis or- ganizatin which has been act up and how the boys are responding to it with keen interest The speaker said that he had many calls far his service^, to set up other organiz­ ations such as this, in other towns or cities, but he found his time rath­ er limited and was unable to attend all of the places. It was clearly shown that there was no more pitiful sight than to sec a boy or a youth who had been neglected by his parents, thia apply­ ing more so to the father of the ■boy. There arc many men who are reputed to be great business men of their city or town, men who had their hand on the pulse of the very life of the town, but were so busily engage! with golf or bridge, or some other matter that did not count very much, that they could not find time to give to their boy. And, as the fathers went on with their work, feeling that they were big men of the town or city, their boys were continually seeking that something which they knew not what—encour­ Do You Ever Wonder Whether the“Pain” Remedy You Use is SAFE? Ask Your Doctor and F ind O ut Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well - Being to Unknown Preparations 'THE person to ask whether the * preparation you or your family are taking for the relief ot headaches is SAFE to use regularly is- your family doctor. Ask him particularly /"about “ASPIRIN.” r He will tell you that before the discovery of “Aspirin” most "pain'’ ' remedies were advised against by physicians as bad for the stomach and, often, for the heart. Which is food for thought if you seek quick, safe relief.Scientists rate “Aspirin” among the/cutof methods yd disewered for the relief of headaches 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 your own interest remember this. "Aspirin” Tablets are made in Canada. "Aspirin” is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. Look tor the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every tablet. D e m an d a n d G et “ASPIRIN” Regular Meeting Public Utilities Commission The regular meeting of the Public Utilities Commission was held last Thursday afternoon at five o'clock, with the chairman, F, C. Elliott pre­siding. A number of accounts were ordered paid on motion of F. C. El­ liott and J. A. Bowman. Superintendent Hall presented a verbal report of the progress that has been made during the past few weeks in connection with the “bet­ ter light—better sight,” campaign. To further this work in the cam­paign a play ig being presented by Arthur Nichols and his company at the end of this month and this is to be followed by co-operative adver­ tising for the Ingersoll and Wood- stock Commission#. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hunt Tendered a Shower Mr. and Mrs. J, Crosswell, Cottage Avenue, were host and hostess to a number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunt, (nee Helen Canfield), on Tuesday evening last, in honor of their recent marriage, the event taking the form of a miscellaneous shower. The rooms were prettily decorated, while two chairs for the bride and bridegroom, were placed under an arch of streamers and wed­ding bells, while thu gifts were pre­ sented to the couple in a large decor­ atedXfiasket by biases Florence Thompson and Marduel-ita Cresswell. Mr. and Mrsu_HunH made gracious replies thanking thiilr friends for their kindness and beautiful and useful gifts. I After the efts hud received tha due admiration of < al I present, the remainder pf the evening was spent in playing of games, and a social time enjoyed, during which deinty refreshments we^o served and the evening was brought to a eloae with the singing of “Far They Are Jolly Good Fellow#.” I. C. I. SQUADLOST TO PRESTONLocal* Drop League Fixture By Score of 12-5—Ingersoll Line Weak.The I. C. I. rugoy team dropped another games at the Victoria Park in Ingersoll, last Thursday afternoon when the Preaton High School Sen­ior Wossa entry came to town for their second league fixture with the locals and the visitors romped home iwith another victory making it two straight wins over the student# of the I. C. 1. The score in this game was 12-5. While the homesters, played the best that was in them, they were hardly any match for their rivals who opened up in the first quarter of the game with an offensive attack that was not to be denied and through the medium of their end runs, which they worked to perfection, they were able to make the local# appear quite Lost at times and through this style of play they were in a position many times to add to their total in the score column. On one of the end plays just mentioned, Jack Allard, the out­ standing half of the Prestonites, broke loose in an open field and ran 60 yards for a touch. Early in the first quarter the Ing­ersoll line presented no problem at all for their heavier invaders and they waded through almost any part of it at will, and had it not been for the spectacular tackling of Pear­ son and Johnson, the second line of defence, the locals would have suffered a much greater defeat. Beck fumbled when Preston kicked and this gave them the opportunity of recovering which they did, but at this time the men in the line for the 1. C. I., seemed to take on a new lease of life and for Three successive downs, they held the heavy plung­ ers from Preston, from going over for the touch. Johnson's kicking for Ingersoll, was anything but good at this point in the game, and it took a forward pass from Beck to Pearson to get the Ingersoll machine into action and out of their own territory where the greater part of the play had been since the start of the game. They managed to get within scor­ ing position when Dunn recovered a fumble, but Johnson's kick missed the mark and Jim Allard managed to run tha ball back from behind his own goal line. Jack Allard who played the big part of the victory for the winners, was kicking beauti­ fully all day and some of his boots went for a distance of some 60 yards or more and he was given splendid support as his wings were always down under the kicks to tackle the opposition before they managed to gain any amount of ground. The game went on with Preston tearing large holes in the Ingersoll line, and going through for big gains, while the local plungers failed to get very far against the boys from Prerton. Near the end of the final quarter the locals began to show rigns of life, when Johnson smashed the Preston line for ten yard® but that is where they ended as the next two downs were unable to gain a foot. Jack Allard was easily the best rugby player on either team. He was very dangerous when he'ran the ends and his kicks kept the Ing­ ersoll team bottled up in their own territory time and time again. For Preston, Allard, iMacCormack, San­ derson and Westcott looked the best while Johnson, Dunn, Beck, Pearson and Hal! did the best work for the Ingersoll team. Opening Rally Held By St. Paul’s Y. P. The members of the St Paul’s Presbyterian Young People’s Soci. ety numbering MXty, gathered last Wednesday evening in the Sunday School room where they held an opening rally. The pres dent, James A. Turner, presided over the opening part of the meeting, and among those taking part in the en­joyable program, were Mi*s Mabel Clark, soloist; Jack Morgan, pian­ ist; Mias Gertrude Spittai, violinist, and Sidney Bagnail, soloist Allan Gundry had charge of the physical and social period, during which time the members enjoyed games of an educational an recreational nature. Mrs. H. H. Turner briefly outlined the work of the society for the com­ ing year, also referring to the Paris rally which is to be held on Novem­ber the 5th, and which would prove very inspirational to the work of the young people. Printed programs were distributed to the members, which showed the work and meetings Of the society for the coming year. Bev. Dr. H. H, Turner then address­ ed the gathering, urging the mem­ ber# of the organization to go for­ ward in their great work. At the close of the program, re- tfrwhments were served by the lady members of the executive. Mrs, George Beck. Jr. ; j President Music Club The members of the Women's Music Club gathered last Wednes­ day afternoon atothe home of Mrs, Ruby Elford, Thames street north, where they held their first meeting of the present season with a splendid attendance which included a number of visitors. The officers of the club stated that they (were looking for­ ward for a most interesting year. The president, Mrs. Verne Meek took charge of the opening exercises which included the singing of ”O Canada”, following which the elect­ ion of officers for the new year took place, with Mra. F. C. Elliott in charge and resulted as follows:— President, Mrs. George Beck, Jr.; Vice-President, Mr#, Verne Meek; Secretary-Treasurer, Mra. L. W. Staples; Pianist, Mrs. D. A. Bone­ steel; Program Committee, Mrs. Wil­ liam Misener and Mrs. F. N. Horton; Telephone Committee, Miss Helen Waring, Mr#. Ruby Elf ord, and Mrs. William J. Tune. At the conclusion of the program tea was served by the hostess assist­ ed by Mrs. Misener and Mrs. Meek, The next meeting of the club will be held at P of Mrs. J, J. McLeod, Cd. /enue,The progra,,, as follow#; Vocal Solos—“I Love You Truly” “Just a-Wearyin’ For You” .....(Carrie Jacobs-Bond) Mrs. F. N. Horton Piano Duets—"Waltz”... (Faint) “Viennese Melody” —(Chrysler) • “Il Corrieolo”■—(De Grau) Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel and Miss McEwenVocal Solos—"Spring Time and Love in My Garden”—(Written by E. V. Heal of St Thomas.) “Today and Yester­day” ................................ (Straw) Mra. Beatrice White McKinney Paper—“Mario Dressier" Mra. F. C. Elliott Violin Solo—"Store d'Amore” —(Severn) Gertrude Spittai Vocal Solo#—"The Meaning of a Bose” ...........—........ (Beasley)Ruth CuthbertsonPiano Trio#—‘"Polish Dance" —(Scharwenkn) Overture from “Car­man” ...........(Bizet) Mra. George Beck, Mils Monica Harris, Mrs, L. W. Staples Vocal Solo—“Linden Lea” —(R. V. Williams) Mrs. Folden WestinghouseWORLD CRUISER R A D IO । M i/on ntoeo haio befool WORLD CRUISER S55 X A five tube, Dual Range chassii in beautiful cabinet * n fa for Only ......... $8 9. Other Models priced from $66 in both Tone Flow and con- venrional style cabinet*. WITH so many wonderful programs op the air, radio entertainment is only limited by the efficiency of your set. A new Westinghouse World Cruiser in ^our home multiplies the pica m m of radio becauseyon can depend on TONE 2E8PECT reproduction of every pro­ gram you listen to . . . from near or far . . . standard broadcast or short wave! Choose a Westinghouse World Cruiser and you are sure of the last word in radio engineering. There is a model to suit your needs at a price to suit your pocket. Wilson Electrical Service G. VINCENT WILSON 116 Thames Street INGERSOLL Phone 305 C Mrs. A. Hunt Tendered A Kitchen Shower Mrs. Albert Hunt, who prior to her recent marriage, was Miss Helen Canfield of Beachville, was honored recently at the home of Mrs. F. C. Elliott, Oxford street, when about thirty friends gathered to tender her a kitchen shower. The event was of a unique na­ ture, taking the form of a treasure hunt, which finally led the bride to the beautifully decorated dining­ room, with pink and white streamers and large wedding bell, which proved a moat fitting Betting for the affair. The beautiful gift# of kitchenware in cream and green were placed on a table, near the guest of honor. Following due admiration of the Carnegie Portrait Presented To Libraries for Centenary ANDREW CARNEGIE A8 ■ part of th# Andrew Carnegie centennial celebration, the Caroegl# Corporation of Naw York I# prewntlng to all Carnegl# libraries In the United State* and the British Dominion* and Colon!**, ■ reproduc­ tion of a portrait of Andrew Carnegl# by Lula Mora, framed for perma­nent dlapfay. Th# above la a picture of the Mora portrait Between 1881, whan he built hl* f!r*t library in Dunfermline, Scotland,' and 1917, when hl* library gift* ceased, Carnegie donated 2,811 public llbrarie* In tha Engllah apeaking world. Of theee 1X8 were built tn th* United State*. Carnegie waa born In Dunfermline, November 25. 1885. The Carnegie centennial o#!«bratlon will be.hold In tho United State* November 28, 28 and 27.. gifts, an enjoyable program was pre­ sented and thoroughly enjoyed, after which delicious refreshment# were served by the Misses Nan An­ derson, Gladys Whitfield, Alice Bow­ man, Dorothy Spencer and Margaret Anderson. CONTENTMENT A gentlman once had a board put up on a portion of his land. On it was written: “I will give this field to anyone who >3 really contented.” When applicants came he asked:— "Are you contented?” The general answer was: “I am”—to which the invariable reply was: “Then why do you want my field?” “Be content with such things as ye have”—la * text which should have a very special message for us alL Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1935DRUG SPECIALSFRIDAYAND SATURDAYBayers' Aspirin. 22c, 39c, 98*C. B. Q.................................25cPowder Puffs . 9cChases' Nerve Food............49c Jad Salta................................Gillette Blades 25c16 Or Russian Oil...... 59c 4 Or Cascara........•...............39cGillette Razor ....................49cHot Water Bottles.---------69c Dickson’s Stomach Powder—75c and 51.50Nujol...................59c and 89c Wampole’s Cod Liver Oil-41 Ovaltine 58c and 98cKleenex.......................2 tar 38cEnos, large .........................79c4 Oz. Castor Oil................19cLysoi ............. —35c and 65cKotex —4......4.................... 2lcPablum ......... 45cGin Pills ..............................39cDodd's Pills ........................39cBarbaso) ...................~....... 49c Modest..........................2 for 45cKruschen Salts.................... 69cLifebuoy Soap ......................7c Dr. West Limerick Contest closes Oct. 31. Ge* your en­ try form now. CLIFF. LOVE DRUGGIST PHONE 72 - INGERSOLL We Deliver BOXING EXHIBITIONATTRACTED MANYGvort« Law of l*s«r»oM and Gordon S<kraali of Kitchener, In Wainj Bout.I A boxing card made up of tight exciting bouts was presented to • large crowd at the Thayer ArenaI last Friday night ami the fans who turned out for the showing, certainly- had an opportunity to get excited as the various numbers on the program were filled with action throughout and brought together some of the better known amateur boxers of the province, also any others who, in the past had shown signs of becoming good at the game. Stewart Bell of Woodstock, pro­ moted the show and his efforts re­ceived the hearty support at the gathering, which gave /the Wood- stock man plenty of encouragement for his first effort in Ingersoll. The Various bouts were well arrajrged and were presented as s»A. After sitting throughout , rinany exciting bouts which saw good and poor boxing, the evening was brought to a successful conclusion, when, in the last bout, George Law, the Ingersoll favorite, was pitted against Gordie Schmalz of Kitchener, the present champion of Ontario, and who lived up to his name. These two boxers had met before, but that had no bearing on their showing at the arena last Friday as they both put up a strenuous battle. This bout was easily the best on the bill and lived up to every' expectation with both men, clean as they were at all times, giving of thpir best every moment that they were in there. They both gave plenty and took plenty and not once did either man give any indication of any un­ fair play. On their performance, there did not appear to be a great deal to choose between the two for the first two or three rounds. Up to this time both boys were content to look for their opening and exchange lefts and rights without any serious dam­age. In the fourth round, Schmalz appeared to be in better condition than his opponent and he kept using a tantalizing left to Law’s face that kept the Ingersoll man on the defen­ sive for greater part of this round. In the final round, Law ripped in with a series of rights and lefts to the face and body, that hod the Kitchener )ad back against the ropes for a time, but he came back very effectively and as the bell went to end the round he had Law at his mercy. Schmalz was awarded the decision and he was worthy of it.Another battle that created a great deal of interest was that LOA tween Mervin Lewis of Woodstoc^ and’George Norley of London, both fighters having fought in and around London several times where they became well known in the leather­ pushing sport. This was classed in the 112 pounds and Lewis opened the fight up when he displayed won­ derful foot work to get in close on Norley several times. The Wood- stock boy’ left little doubt as to his superiority over his opponent in this match and with his confident and determined outlook on the whole affair he became a popular figure with the crowd and was awarded the decision. The other bouts were snappy and possessed a great deal of action but the? failed to produce the same brand of boxing as those already mentioned. The summary: 146 pounds—P. "Saunders of Galt awarded decision in second round over R. MeGU of Woodtock. 118 pounds—Bill Lewis, ' Wood- stock, awarded decision over Cliff. James, London Boxing Club. 147 pounds—Smith, London, de- eiaioned Leach, Woodstock.135 pounds—Stew. Bell, Wood- stock, decisioned Geo. Bolton, Lon­ don. 112 pounds—Mervin Lewis, Wood- stock, awarded decision over Geo. Norley, London. 160 pounds — Warren Kennedy Innerklp, decisioned E. Lichti, Em- bro. 140 pounds—Between Geo. Mein- zinger, Ingersoll, and Boyd, Pres­ ton, stopped in third Vound, owing to cut over Meinzinger’s eye. 147 pounds—Gordon Schmalz, Kitchener decisioned Geo. Law, Ing­ersoll. Referee—.Mike Smith, Woodstock. THAMESFORD Mr. and Mrs. Elonzo Johnson of London, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Matheson.Mrs., Ford who has been visiting ■with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. MacKay, returned to her home in Detroit on Saturday.Miss Sophia Galbraith of London, attended the Anniversary Supper at St. Andrew’s Church on Tuesday evening.Miss Stef fan of Woodstock, ex­change teacher from London, Eng­land. with Miss Mabel Matheson, spent the week-end at Miss Mathe­son's h&me with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Matheson.The anniversary supper at St. Andrew's Church was very largely attended, the proceed! amounting to 5138.00. After the sumptuous re­past was partaken of, the large crowd repaired to the body of the church, where they' were delightfully entertained by Miss Pearl Newton, of Toronto, elocutionist, assisted by a soloist and violinist, who gave very generously of their delightful num­bers. They were three artists, each in their line and seldom has a pro­gram been more thoroughly orrfoy- ed. Rev. Mr. Hedley acXejL«s chair­man.The members of the Grace Coun­try Club, gathered recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boo Oliver, in honor of their recent marriage. Mrs. Oliver who was formerly Eliza­beth McKellar, is the efficient secre­tary of the club and was presented with a beautiful damask table cloth. The accompanying address was read by Anne Reith and Mrs. Emin Hos- aack made the presentation. Mrs. Oliver made a gracious reply. A pleasant evening was spent in games and in a social time.Miss Evelyn Gamble of Fordwich and Mist Edna Herniman, of Cottam, were recent visitors (with Miss Mary Oliver.Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Oliver and Mr. Jack Oliver visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Miller in Toronto,Mr. and Mrs, W. H. McGee, Misses Anabel McKay and Jean McGee were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Henderson-Mrs. Bella Day spent the week­end with Mrs. J. G. Calder, Kinlore.Mrs. Baxter who has been spend­ing the summer with her sister, Mrs. J. G. McKay, has left for her home in Los Angeles.Mrs. Chalmers spent the week-end with friends at Kantore.Misses Helen and Anabel McKay ♦.pent Tuesday in London.Mias Mary Oliver and Mr. Jack Oliver spent the week-end in Detroit. Helping with the dishes all sum­ mer has more to do with wanting to rush back to college in the fall than the desire for a higher education. LOCAL ITEMSMr. and Mrs. Henry Bearsa of London, visited with friends and re­latives here on Sunday.Mr. ami Mra. Fred Jacques of London, visited with relatives and friends here on Sunday.Miss Agnes Pearson of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson, Wil­ liam street. .£. H. Albrau^h and A. P. Barker were in Louden' last week attending the Viictor radio sales and service convention. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Neil of Sea­ forth, were week-end guest* of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Veaie at RWndeau Park. Rev. M. E. Sexsmith of Burling­ ton, a former pastor of the Trinity United Church in Ingersoll, was a visitor in town last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ackert of Wind­sor, spent the week-end at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ackert, William street. Mr. and Mrs, Thurman Horn, Mrs. Elmer McCiafferty and Mr. James Tolle of iDover, Ohio, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Gould, Holcroft street. S. Shelton, A. Windsor and R. Sage were in Toronto last Thursday when they attended the Ford Com­ pany’s Sales Force Convention and the preview of the new 1936 Fords. Miss Nora Hargan of Macdonald Hall, Guelph, will spend the Thanks­ giving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hargan. Allan Hargan and John Richardson, stu­ dents at Western University, Lon­ don, will also spend Thursday with the former’s parents. Missionary and Budget Sunday was observed in St. James’ Anglican Church last Sunday morning, the special speaker being R. A. Williams of Toronto, general accountant of Missionary Society’ of the Church of England in Canada, and he present­ ed a detailed account of the mission­ ary work of the church. Mra. Barnby and Miss EL Neill of Meach Lake, Old Cheslea, Quebec, spenatke week-end with the former’s sister^ Mra. E. Neill. King Hiram street. Miss Nora Neil! returned with them on Monday and will spend two week's vacation with them at Meach Lake. Rev. Farquhar McLennan of Bethel charge, will preach at both sendees in St. Paul’s Church, on Sunday, when Rev. H. H. Turner will conduct the re-opening and Harvest Home Services at Bethel Church. This is one of the oldest churches in London Presbytery.. The Misses Eulah and Marjorie Foster were hostesses recently to the members of the Girls’ Guild of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church on the occasion of their regular meet­ing. The evening was spent in sew­ ing, knitting and a social time was enjoyed, the hostesses serving re­freshments to bring the evening to a close. HYMENEAL DAK HARRIS A quiet wedding was solemnized on Friday afternoon, October 18th, at 4.30 o’clock, when Alberta Amel­ ia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Harris, Ingersoll, was united in mar- rage to George Albert Dakin, Inger­ soll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis D'Arcy Dakin. The marriage was performed by Rev. J, George Miller, D.D., at Trinity United Church par­ sonage, and the attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Bell, the latter a sister of the bride. The bride wore a becoming gown, of blue crepe, flower trimmed, with blue velvet hat and black accessories, while Mrs. Bell wore a rosewood crepe with black accessories. After the ceremony, the wedding dinner was served to immediate re­latives at Audrey's. Later Mr. and Mrs. Dakin left on a trip to Chatham and Detroit. On their return they will reside on Wellington street. I ---------McMURTRY—MAYBEE A wedding was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Maybee, Tor­ onto, on Saturday, when their daughter, Ruth Evelyn, was married to Mr. Donald W. E, McMurtry, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. McMurtry. Rev. G. A. Sisco officiated and Miss Rita Halsall played the wedding music. Autumn flowers and ferns decorated the house for the occas­ ion. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a graceful gown of moastone velvet, made on fitted Enea, with short full-aleeved jacket. The front panel of the skirt was formed of cartridge pleating. Her small hat was of the velvet in two shades of green, and she carried bronze chrysanthemums. Miss Bertie Mowry, cousin of the bride, was her only attendant, wearing a Renaissance gown of rustlac velvet with matching hat and nosegay of tiny 'mums. The best man was Mr. Norman.Sampson. The above article is of interest to many Ingersoll friends of the bride, who is a granddaughter of the late Mrs. R. M. Morrow. Among the gue«ts at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyst Thompson and Miss Janet Thompson of Ingersoll. WATSON—CLARK A very pretty fall wedding was solemnized last Wednesday evening, Octobe 16th, at the Bedford Avenue United Church, when Rev. Col. George W. Wood united in marriage, Nora Ellen, eldest daughter of Mrs. Albert Clark and the late Mr. Clark, of Ingersoll, and Harold Morse, (Harry) Wataon, son of Mr. Charles Watson and the late Mrs. Watson, also of Ingersoll. The winsome bride looked charming in a tailored navy blue suit, with navy accessories and a corsage of Bonny Best roses. She was attend­ed by Miss OHve Stewart, Ingersoll, who wore a brown ensemble with corsage of Talisman roses, while Ewart Bartley supported th* groom. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mra. Watson left on a motor trip to New York State, and the Catskills, and will also visit with the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy in Newark Valley, in the eouthern part of tho State of New York. The groom’s gift to the brides­ Mrs. A. Knights, president of St. [ James’ Anglican Church Women's j Auxiliary, Mrs. C. Ackert, Mrs. J. I Jackson, Mrs. Fred Jones and Mrs, ' James Baxter, were in Galt last' week where they attended the an-1 nual meeting of the Women’s Auxii- I iary of the Diocese of Huron, which was held at the Trinity Anglican Church, that city. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup­ per was held in St Paul's Church on Sunday morning, when Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner took his text from Exo­ dus 12-26, "What mean ye by this service," and preached «n inspiring sermon to one of the largest congre­ gations seen in the church in many years. In the evening the choir, In charge of Will Sutherland, rendered the cantata, “The Song of Thanks­ giving,’’ in a pleasng manner to an­other large congregation. ■Miss Leta Manzer, Canterbury street, was hostess last Thursday evening to the members of the Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters. The leader, Mra. R. C. Brogden was in charge for the evening and the topic was given by Miss Marjorie Adams. Two new members were received in­to the circle and part of the meeting was devoted to sewing. At the close of the program, refreshments were served by the hoatees who was assisted by Misses Marjorie Adams, Estelle Carney and Beth McLennan. The next meeting is to be held on November 21, at the borne of Mian Marian Thomae. Special Meeting! ToBe Held In ConnectionWith Tenth AnniversaryTo Be Held In Metropolitan Church, London, October 29th end 30th.Educational and inspirational meetings in connection with the Tenth Anniversary of Church Union, to include the eight Presbyteries of the London Conference, are to be held in the Metropolitan Church, London, on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 29th and 30th, beginning at 3 p.m., on Tuesday, with a service at which Principal Clarence McKin­ non of Halifax, and Rev. Dr, E. Crossley Hunter, will be speaker*. There will be an evening meeting on Tuesday and sessions on Wednes­ day at 10 a.m., and 2.30 and £ p.m.The staff of speakers and leaders for the varied programmes will in­ clude: Rev.'s Dr. H. B. Cochrane and Dr, James Endicott of Toronto, Dr. S. F. Martin and Dr. G. G. D. Kilpatrick of Hamilton, J. J. Coulter of Sarnia, Dr, J. E. Hughson of London, Ralph S. Collins of Angola, Africa, Conference President W. A. Walden, and representatives of the Conference Lay Association, The Young People's Society and the W. M. S. The Chairmen will be: Mr. J. F. Maine of London, Mr. E. J. Smith of Stratford, Rev. Dr. Hall of Sarnia and Rev. Dr. McGregor of London.Exhibits from Africa and an BlusJ trated talk on "The New Africa*’, by Rev. D. G. Ridout, will add to the interest. Lay 'and ministerial attendance is expected from all parts of the Con­ ference. It is hoped Ingersoll will be well represented at these meeting. Women’sFur Co atsServiceable and Distinctive in Appearance Moderate in Price Never have Fur Coats been so luxurious, never so attractive as they will be this winter. If you have been wanting a Fur Coat your desire will only be heightened when winter eomes. We cordially Hnvite your inspection. HUDSON SEAL COATS - $179, $195, $210 Beautiful Hudson Seal Coats, showing new stand-up, notched shawl, four-way or the new airplane style cellars. Lined with good quality satin. Three special values at.......$179, $195 and $210. BLACK CARACUL COAT - $62.50 Smart Black Caracul Coat, slender fitted lines—stand-up ripple collar and new pouch sleeve. Lined with Wack satin. Priced at ................. $62.50 FRENCH SEAL with Pointed Sable, $85 French Seal Coat with stand-up, ripple collar of pointed sable, pouch sleeve with cuff and figured crepe lining. Priced at ...........................................r....................................-........... $85.00 BROWN BROADTAIL - $119.00 Brown broadtail with a fox collar in matching shade. This is a new cinnamon brown shade, and (it's most becoming. Let us tell you. Brown'satin lining. Priced at..........................$119.00 PLAIN FRENCH SEAL - $63.00 Plain French Seal with new stand-up windblown collar, smartly styled on fitted Jines with figured crepe lining. Priced at ........-.............................................................................. $63.00 BLACK BROADTAIL COAT - $89.00 Smartly styled Black Broadtail Coat—stand-up self collar with ascot tie—lined With blaek brocaded silk. Priced at $89 MUSKRAT COATS - $125 and $135 Muskrat Coats designed n smart zigzag pattern with shawl notched collar. Beautifully lined with crepe back satin in reverse effect....................................................$125.00 to $135.00 The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK . ONTARIO maid was an evening mesh bug, while the groomsman received a gold penn knife, as a memento of the happy occasion.Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Watson will take up residence on Wellington street, where the best wishes of a host of friends will fol­ low them for a happily wedded life. Mrs. Clark will entertain at an informal reception for the bride and groom, at her home, Albert street, in the afternoon and evening of October the 25th. LAID TO REST The funeral of James S. Edlington was held last Thursday afternoon, from the residence of his daughter, Mrs, Bert Bell, Lot 16, Concession 4, Dereham Township, where service was conducted at 2.30 o'clock, by Rev. C. C. Strachan of Dereham Centre. The funeral which was un­ der Masonic auspices was largely attended. The profusion at beauti­ ful floral tributes, were also silent tokens of the high esteem in which deceased was held. The members of the Mount Elgin United Church choir, kd in the singing of the hymns, with Miss Edith James pre­ siding at the piano. Wor. Master Alex. Ellis of Dereham Lodge, was in charge of the Masonic service at the house, while the service at the Tillsonburg cemetery was conducted by Wor. Master Rai ne a. o£ Tllhon- burg. The pall bearers were Frank Phil­ lips, Orrie Harris, Nelson Harris, James Flanders, Arthur McDonald and Nelson Corbett. A^AAAAAAAA^^A^AAAAAAA^AAA^V A W V */ * COMBINATION DOORS FILLED, GRAINED AND VARNISHED o X ou, « X 04, JO x M,Complete with glass and h ardw are .......................................$7.00 WALL BOARD SHEETS . /TO COVE* SCREEN DOORSSize 32 inches X 7 feet.Xt................................. 75c WINDOW VENTILATORS 8 x 32 st......4^X7..........35C 8 x 44 at............*.............45c T. N. DUNN - hardware I , ......... Plowing Match Planned By Junior Farmers At the regular meeting of the Ing­ ersoll Junior Institute and the Jun­ ior Farmers held recently, it was moved by Cecil Riddle and seconded by Gordon Sandick that a committee investigate the possibilities of a plowing match. It waj suggested that the mutch be held on Tuesday, October the 29th, at 10.30 a.m., on Concession 1, North Oxford, on the farm of Freeman Oliver. J. R. Har­ greaves is to be asked to give a dem­onstration and also to act as judge for the match. Many useful prizes are to be awarded the winners and other arrangements for the event have been left with Cecil Riddle, chairman of the committee and Gor­ don Sandick.Tho rules and regulations of the match were drawn up and read as follows:1. Anyone who has taken a first or second prize at the international plowing match held recently ore to be barred from competition. 2. No wheels or ehon nr* al­ lowed on the plowing and there is to be no handling of the furrows. 3. All the plowing to be finished up by 3.30 p.m. 4. The entry fee of 50c is to be charged. 5. Jointer plows are to be used only. No contestant can take more than one prize, except the old members of the club. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1935 Page 5AUCTION SALEAUCTION SALEAuction Sale Af Choicest Dairy Cows, ever offered in Middlesex. There will be »c«l by Public Auction, on ’Lot A, and i.. Con. 5, North D®- cheater, ThursAay, Oct. 31© 1935, commencing jit 1 p.m.,Use' foilowing:60 Dairy/Co we, insisting of 2 BRIDE AND GROOM OF 60 YEARS HONOREDNOW IS THE TIME When days are growing shorter ajd poorer light means harder work for the eyes, to take the proper step* necessary to be sure that you are seeing with unstrained, norma] vision. An excellent Optical service awaits you at: - TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited Oculist'* Procription* filled, 252 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. PHONE MET. 2722 ! ALSO: SARNIA WINDSOK STRATFORD DORCHESTER Mrs. Martin and son Kenneth of London, spent the week-end with the former’s sister, Mrs. C. E, Barr and Mr. Barr.Mr*. A. McNiven of London, spent Sunday with her sisters. Misses Annie and Catharine McCallum. Mr. and Mrs, Williamson of Wat­ford, were Sunday guests with their daughter, Mrs. K. Crockett and Mr. Crockett.Mrs. G. Showier is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. H. Baskerville in Missouri.Rev. Donald and Mrs. Stewart and daughter, Miss Ruth Stewart of Rod- new, were renewing acquaintances here on Sunday and Monday.Mr and Mrs. Jim Kingwell of Ly­ons, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hunt.Mrs. J. B. Sandy of Toronto. Mrs, ■Warnick and Miss Rooie Longfield of Laid spent two days lost week at the home of Mrs. George Mason, at Toronto.About 50 members of the Excelsior Bible CJa&s and friends of Miss Win- mfred Young, bride-elect, gathered at the United Church on Monday evening, to spend a social time with their former valued member. Mias Young was a registered nurse at which profession she has been work­ing for a number of years, but prev­ious to this was a resident of tins village and was always a faithful' worker in the church societies and in keeping with these memories, the evtung was held in her honor. Rev, R. W, Craw presided over a pleas­ing program which consisted of com­munity singing, led by E. L. Abbott, vocal solos^-Miss G. Hargreaves and Aylmer, were Sunday guests with- -Mra F. Neely. Miss Young was call-Mrs. E. A. McCann.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellery of Ebenezer, spent Sunday the guest of relatives here.Mr. McBride and family have moved,to their home at the Bank of Toronto, where the former has been ed forward and Miss Alice Bell read Springers c™* J ^'’remainder, Spring i ate red Holstein BullCalve©, Ijjg’enough for service now. Terms of Sale—Gash, G. W Roulttoo, Proprietor. EXECUTOR’S AUCTION SALE Of very Desirable Village Rea- dence, Property and Furniture and Effects.Household There will be offered for sale by Auction at the residence of the late Frederick Howe, Putnam. Wed., October 30, 1935, commencing at 1.30 p.m.:House is up-to-date, modem brick dwelling, containing 8 rooms, 3 piece bath, hpt and cold water, 2 electric pumps, hard and soft water, (in the kitchen); furnace, natural gas and eloctric light.Good barn, 20 x 30 feet. The property will be offered sub­ject to » reserve bid, cooditfons of sale to be made knowft at the time of sale.Term*—Casfi. Real Estate terms can be arranged day of sale.Wm. Morri*, Executor of Freder­ ick Howe Estate,. MORTGAGE SALE Of very Desirable Residence in the Town of Ingersoll. Under and by virtue of the Powers of Sale con­tained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sate, there will be offered at Public Auc­tion by Silas Brady, Auctioneer, on Mr. and Mrs. James Mayberry, who reside at 281 Oxford street, celebrated their 60th wedding anni­versary last Saturday, October 19th. During the course of the afternoon and evening, a large number of friends and relatives called at the home to extend to them their best wishes and congratulate them on the occasion of their anniversary, which with the many telephone calls and persona] cards received, were indi­ cative of the eateem in which the happy bride and bridegroom of sixty years are held in Ingersoll and the surrounding district. The three daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Mayberry, Mrs, Byron Jenvey, Mrs. James MacKenzie and Mrs. Bert Nancekivell, invited to the dining-room where the refreshments were served. The tea table waa lovely with its bouquet of beautiful mauve flowers and tapers, and cen­ tred with a three storey wedding cake. During the day many lovely gifts were received, including those from the Finance Board of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, of -which Mr. and Mrs. Mayberry have been valued members for a number of years. Among the many floral gift© receiv­ ed was a bouquet of roses from little six-year-old Jimmy Mayberry of Stratford, A most enjoyable feature of the memorable day, was the presentation of several musical numbers by Mr. Mayberry,who entertained his Tuesday,12th, 1935, appointed manager as, successor to Mr. Hutchings who has gon© to. his new position as manager art’ H.we~a»Wd"" TwetaJ. an appropriate address while Misses Amy Hunter and Elsie Myrick pre­sented the bride-elect with a pair of woollen blankets and a silver flower basket. Miss Young suitably replied thanking all for their gifts. Refreshments were served and a RUNNING RACES—at—Dufferin Park(Toronto) SATURDAY, OCT. 26th to SATURDAY,1NOV. 2nd Post time for firtt race daily at 1.45 p.m. Saturday, 1.30 p.m. Admission, $1.00, plus 25 cents Government relief tax. Memorial Service Held For Mrs. James Smith About 40 friends gathered at the Lome of Mr. James Smith, West Oxford, last Tuesday evening where they united with the members of the family in 'a memorial service for Mrs. Smith, who passed away re­ cently, Rev. G. I. Van Loon con­ ducted the service. Office, Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey- Thompson and daughter, Elizabeth, of London, were Sunday guests with Mra. Thompson's mother, Mrs, J. J. Mc- Calhim.Mrs. Dunn of Thorndale, spent the week-end with her sister-in-law. Miss Lillie Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Claude White and Mra. Annie Showier of London, were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Parkinson. Miss Clara Dundas of Bothwell, Miss Mildred Dundas of St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson and sons of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests with the former’s parents, Mr, and Mra. S. J, Dundas. Mrs. Bel] is spending a few days with relatives on London. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Armour of London, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hunt.The Mission Band of the United Church will meet on Saturday even­ing, October 26th, at the home of Miss Helen Taylor. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Hunter, daugh­ter, and son of London, were Sun­day guests with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Nugent. Mr. Fred Hunter lias returned home after spending a few months in Northern Ontario.Mr', and Mra, V. Koyle, and son Billie, Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Barker, of X London, Mr, and Mrs. George Hod- T)gins and son Freddie of Orumlin, were Sunday guests with Mr. and ilf hour enjoyed.SuccesSfrik. .anniversary services were held in ihe-Upited Church on Sunday, with large congregations at both services. The ideal 1*11 day, undoubtedly assisting in attracting edly assisted in attracting many from distant points. The church was decorated with baskets of yel­low mums and the splendid music furnished by the choir, together with the inspiring address by Rev. Donald Stewart, B. A., of Rodney, made thu services. The ideal day undoubt- The music was under the direction of E. L. Abbott, wfith Miss Hattie Rath at the organ and Miss Evelyn Morris aagompaniat on the piano. Two anthem*, “King of Heaven” and “Father 0 Hear Us," and a solo “Grateful O Lord To Thee," by Miss G, Hargreaves, was the^jnusic at the morning service, while at the even- at 2.00 o’clock In the afternoon, at the Town Hall, Ingersoll, the follow­ ing property namejy:Forty-two feet Ort the South side of Ann street by a depth of Ninety- five feet com^ehcing Fifty feet, six inches Easterly from the North West quarter of lit 151 in Block 29 and running Easterly, and being part of Park /Lot 1 on the West side of Oxford Street and South of Ann Street, Ingersoll.On the said lands is said to be erected a two story frame dwelling- with all modern conveniences. This house nnd property knowjuss' 77 Ann Street is ideally situated in one of the finest residential sections of the Town of Ingtfreoll.Term* of Salo—10% of the pur­ chase money to be paid down at the time of sale and the balance within guests with his renditions "Home Sweet Home,” and other numbers, to the delight of all present. At eight o’clock Saturday night, about eighteen members of the fam­ ily, sat down to a delicious dinner. The best (wishes of their countless’ friertds are extended to Mr. nnd Mrs. Mayberry. BREVITIES A communist is one of those chaps who thinks it more likely that there is a whole lot wrong with the coun­ try than with himself. thirty days.The lands will be sold subject to a reserve bid and condi-tions of sale. Jars apply to:For further purticu- Sil»» Brady, Ingertoil,Ontario, R. C. Start, Ingerroll, Ontario, Dated at Ingersoll, this 22nd day of October, 1935. Ingersoll Man Named As Director A Mrs. Henry Barker.Mra. Mary Showier of Brantford is the guest for a few days with Mr. and Mra. S. Parkinson-Mr. and Mra. Wil) Gee of Crum- lin, were Sunday guests w^th Mr, and Mra. J. H. Barr.Mrs. F. Brown and children, of Mapleton, were Sunday guests with the former’s sister, Mra. Ellen Nigh.Mr. and Mra. Ross Shaw and Mrs. Gillies of London, spent Sunday with Misses Allie and Lottie Jackson.On Sunday evening next, October 27th, the W. M. S. are presenting a Missionary Pageant, In the United Church at 7.30 p. m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend.Mr, and Mrs. J. Woodend and children of Lyons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. V. Connor, Mr. and Mra. R. A- Logan and sort Praises” and “Lead Kindly Light" and a duet “How Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds,” by Misses Nellie Pis- negar, and G. Hargreaves, were all much appreciated numbers. The total receipts including Sunday offer­ ing and the amount collected by the W. A., to take the place of tea meet­ing was about $600.00.The October meetng of the Donny­brook Junior 'Farmers and the Jun­ior Institute was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hutch­eson at Mossley. The Junior In­ stitute opened with discussions of the storing of vegetables for win­ter, with Miss Ruby Weills and Mis* Myrtle Hutchison being the special speakers for the evening, while the Junior Farmers mot in another room with Herman Morris being the chair­man for 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 Rcdenhurat being the speak­er and Mr. Vic. Byers also carrying on with further discussion. The convenors for the joint meeting were Misses Vera Sheriff, Josephine Calvert, Leslie Capstick, Vincent Rodenhurst, with Herman Morris I being the chairman. Musical sdcct- fona and a contest in charge of Vera Sheriff were enjoyed, which lunch was served by the teas and her assistants. Enjoy Winter D BY ALLOWING US TO INST IN YOUR CA We have them priced from.............. Also Windshield Defroster* at Low Prices We carry Prestone, Vulcan and Alcohol Anti-freezes UP-TO-DATE BATTERY SERVICE Try our Mobilgas and Mobiloils for Quick Starting Repairs on all Makes of Car* and Truck* ODELL & ALLEN THAMES STREET .. INGERSOLL PHONE 122 Toronto, Oct. 17.—Rev. Georges Verrault of Ottawa was elected pre­ sident today of the Ontario Hospital Association in convention here. Dr. J. H. Holbrook, Hamilton, was elected presidentelect, to take office «at the next convention. Other officers elected were: Honorary Pre­ sident, Dr. D. M. Robertaon of Ot­ tawa; Hon. Vice-President, Brig. Gen. C. M. Nelles of Niagara-o n-the- Lako; First Vice-President, Dr. W. Dobie of Weston; Second Vice-Pre­ sident, A. J. Swanson of Toronto; and Secretary-Treasurer, Dr. Fred W. Routley of Maple. New directors, includes H. W. Ackerm*’ f Belleville;' Miss P. Campbe. Chatham; J. H. Mit­ chell of Alliston; Miss M. McKee of Brantford; J. L. McClinden of Owen Sound; Hugh Nickle of Kingston; G. Sutherland of Ingersoll; D. L. White of Midland; D. Williams of Colling­ wood; Dr. H. M. Yelland of Peter­ borough; R. Fraser Armstrong of Kingston, and Dr. L. C. PaRis of London. A recent report from Chicago states that a man, woman or child was killed by motor traffic on the highways of the United States every seventeen minutes last July. This means that-more than three persons in the'- United States alone died through a motor accident every hour that month. Whatn an apparently needless loss of life.- If railways were the cause of so many casual­ ties certainly something would be done to remedy it. While the loss of life may not bo quite as great in Ontario, far too many of our citi­ zens are killed on our highways every day. The Highways Depart­ ment has been making some effort to make the roads mare safe in this Province, but it is evident that the laws must bo made still more severe, if this appalling loss of life is to be prevented. Only careful drivers must be permitted to operate motor cars and the careless and reckless driver must be eliminated. VERSCHOYLE DEREHAM CENTRE A meeting of the Dereham Centre Mission Band was held on Saturday, Oct. 19 th, at th© home of Bobby Rooke, when the, boys and girls of the organizationj began work on an African village, which is the subject of the organization for this year. The worship service /©Rowed which included the Lord’s Prayer and Ten Commandments, JJne minutes of the last meeting were .read by the secre­tary, Miss^zd’uuJino Hicls, after which tho^Teport of the treasurer was presented by Bobby Rooke. At this time birtiulaj- greetings of the club were extended to Donald Rutley of Saskatchewan. Mis* PaulineHid The South Oxford Sectional meeL ng of the W. M. S., was held in Ver seboyle ChurchOctober 17th. A good number were in attendance and listened with interest to an address given by Miss Mary Martin of St. Thomas, missionary on furlough from Central India, »in which she told of work done airnong women there and some of'Che changes Christianity brings. .-Two other addresses were given, one by Mrs. Archibald of Woodstock, on ‘Ten Years of Church Union," and one by Mre. A. J. Mc­Kinney of Wbodstadc. Mrs. Joel Bate of Tillsonburg, Tbatvarance, Superintendent, also spoke briefly, but emphatically along her Jine or work. Music was furnished by the Verschoyle Society, Mrs. Reed sing­ing a solo in the morning and Mra. Hunter and Mrs. Phinn a duet in theafternoon.The Beachville Indies :red an interesting African reading by extended an invitation to meet there next year,Mrs, Ira Harris entertained the W. M. S. at her home for their Octo­ber meeting. Mrs. Dynte read the scripture lesson from the 8th chap­ter of Deut. Mrs. .McKibbin offered prayer. The secretary's report was read and adopted. Mrs. Richens rend from the Study Book. Two heralds reported, Mrs. Alison for OBITUARY ALFRED N. PARKE Alfred N. Parke, native of Ganan- oque, and for the last eight years a resident of Philadelphia, died in that city this week, after three months' illness with heart trouble. For many years he was a commercial traveller in the harness trade. He was a Presbyterian. His widow and two sons, Victor E. and Ralph R. Parke, survive. Interment will be in Gananoque. The late Mr. Parke was a resident of Ingersoll for some years and his many friends will be sorry to hear of his passing. , Mrs. Parke and her sons will have tho sympathy of a large circle of friends in their bereavement. H. J. HOLMES Mra. S. E. Brady received word Inst Wednesday of the passing of her brother, Hector J. Holmes, in Pas­ adena, California. The late Mr. Holmes was born and raised in North Oxford, the son of an old pioneer family, and was highly es­ teemed and respected by many resi­ dents, and his passing is deeply re- i gretted. He had resided in Pasa­ dena for quite a number of years. Left to mourn his passing are two sons in New York City; a daughter in Los Angeles; four sisters and four brothers as follows; Mrs. Massey, Grand Rapids, Michigan; Mrs, Lawrence, Woodstock; Mrs. Marsh, Montana, and Mrs. S. E. Brady of Ingersoll; Thomas Holmes, Ingersoll; Frank of Embro, and two brothers in Chicago. WILLIAM ANDERSON Oxford County lost one of its most highly esteemed residents on Thursday last, in the person of Mr,. William Anderson, wkb passed away at the family residence, Beachville, following about four months of ill health. The late Mr. Anderson was born at Blenheim, on March 24th, 1865, ‘ He married Janet Melvin on March ] 13th, 1888, and later moved to his I farm on the old Stag© Road in West । Oxford, where they farmed success- । fully until six years ago, when they , moved-to Beachville to reride, . Though never holding any public | office, Mr. Anderson always mani­ fested a deep interest in all public affairs and was admired for his many sterling qualities. • Left to mourn the passing of a beloved husband and father, are his widow, two sons and one daughter: William, Jr., Beachville; Melvin, Detroit, and Mra. Gordon Phillips, Snom*c, Okla.; also three sisters, Mre, Phillips Kelly, Mrs. William Carr and Miss Lizzie Anderson, all of Paris, Ontario.The funeral was held from the family residence, Beachville, last Saturday afternoon to the Beach- vilie Cemetery with service conduct­ ed at the house at 2.30 o’clock by the Rev. F. C. Elliott, assisted by the Rev. Mr. McGillicuddy, and was largely attended. The many floral offerings bore silent testimony of the high esteem in which the de­ ceased was held. During the service a 'duet, “Valley of Peace," ,was ren-? dered by Miss Helen Smith and Mra. Homer Gould, accompanied at the piano by Mra. Peter Graham. The pallbearers were Amos Reeves, Wil­ liam Reeves, Frank Lowes, Edmund Hacker, James Forden and Henry McNichol. The Bees Need Help The honey-gathering season has ended and the bees are now prepar­ ing, in so far as they possibly can, for the coming winter. They will, however, need some assistance in or­ der to survive the long cold months that are ahead.. During the sum­ mer months the bees worked fever­ ishly to gather enough honey to sus­ tain them through the following autumn, winter and spring. In most cases the amount stored far exceeded their requirements and the surplus has been taken from them. Unfortunately, there is a tendency on the part of many beekjepers to take from the bees an unfair propor­ tion of their stores, thus ^placing them in danger of starvation before new supplies can be obtained the following year. To pack bees away for winter without an adequate food supply is to court disaster. It is far better to find living colonies with a surplus of food in the spring than it is to find colonies dead or depleted through starvation. During the autumn months, the colonies are pro­ ducing a large force of young Bees that must survive the winter and continue the activity of the colony next spring. For this purpose a large food supply is needed. Should the supply be insufficient brood pro­ duction is curtailed or stopped en­tirely, thus weakening the colony when strength is of extreme import­ ance. After brood rearing norm­ ally ceases the consumption of food is greatly reduced but does not cease entirely. At the end of September, or early in October, every colony should have at least forty pounds of well capped honey or sugar syrup for winter use. Any deficiency in this amount must be made up by giv­ ing combs of sealed honey or an equal amount of refined sugar made into syrup. Bees also require pro­ tection during the winter months and as they are unable to provide this for themselves it must be sup­ plied by the beekeeper. Protection can be given by either packing the bees in well insulated packing cases or moving th© apiary into a well constructed cellar or dugout. For detailed information on preparing bees for winter, write to the Bea Division, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, for Bulletin No, 74, entitled “Wintering Bees in Can­ ada.”— (Experimental Farms Nota,) .Betty Jeffrey. AiiWl ■4g^reating article was given by MiT~Ma4jHiii and the meeting closed -withrh*, playing of an African game and India and Mrs. Geo.Morris for The regular meeting of the Lad­ies Aid of the W. M. S. was held on Wednesday, Oct 16th, at the home of Mra. Pearce. Mrs. Earl Ellis was in charge of the W. M. S. pro­gram. An intereating letter from Mra. Homer Brown was read by Mrs. McRoberts. During the meeting the various reports were presented and arrangements .were made in connec­tion with tho bazaar which is to be held in November. Africa. Mra, Harris, Mrs. Belore and Mra. Richens are to prepare the program for next month’s meeting whMi will be held one week later than maual, at the home of Mra Richens. "What happened to your nice lodger, Mrs Murphy?” “Oh, I had to get rid of him. He told me he WM a Bachelor of Arts from Cambridge and 1 found out be had a wife and family in Notting- An Opportunity to Save Money -O N y Quality Furniture* We guarantee to yww (Money «■ any article of furniture you may wish. Trade in your old furniture on new —AT— INGERSOLL’S EXCLUSIVE FURNITURE STORE■ T. L MCINTOSH & SONS 94 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL PHONE 106—11 ' 1 ........ . I -____I____._____ k z Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1935 !<W D IVOP.C G CO 7AU R D E'R -------//-M IL T O N PROPPER*"GROCETERIAS CO, LIMITEDEighth Instalment l t t e r w a c s u n r ’ i t o u un s ti a l n w d e d w es e i r r e e a t l o r ea h d e y lp t r m ai e l­ ­ ing my wife and Campbell away from the club, toward city limit*. me * leg to stand on," Rowland replied, a harsh note in his voice.Abruptly, the detective shifted the subject. "Now, just oue more .frerwe THANKSGIVING,2 ^ meat I placed her in. But it was too late then and she was sporty Rowland,” sake, she agreed to risk toe pttoboty and ansstp and give evidence. If I ■ . __ J____- J ___u __i _ this . . He left the sentence unfinished, compressing his lip* with a sigh, shaking h* bead dolefolly. An awkward silence followed until Ran­ "About the night of Wednesday, February first, when Mrs. Rowland caught you and Misa Edmond to­gether at the Sunset Inn. I've found out that immediately after the interruption, Mrs. Keith's hus- what his connection was with . .he paused delicately, “your in- But as Jill Edmond had done, the young man professed to be unable good friends, Rowlaud. How long to account for the manufacturer's 'Mrs. Keith and I could make out they were drinking in the living room.' Rankin nodded, in appreciation of the diabolical effectiveness of the’ late Tom Marshall's measures.“So, with the divorce goes the management of the estate," he sum­marized. "But I thought Harvey Willard had means. Both he and your wife inherited from Peter Wil­lard's estate. Why should he need the trusteeship'’” The"He's Special L O B L A W ’S fresh M adei ra SPONGE Special save him."Still," the detective pointed out, "if your wife intends to marry Campbell shortly, what good will that do him? As her husband, he then bccomes^the Marshall executor and Willard's situation isn’t bettered “Even with temporary control of the estate,” Rowland remrned, "he might manage to slide out from have you known her?" "I met her two winters ago. at Palm Beach, though, like all Phila­delphia society, 1 had heard of Mortimer Keith. She stayed at the Royal Artn* Hotel, where Adele under."and I were; and because he wasHe extinguished his cigar- too busy to join her, she was a cite. "Besides, he had no more fuca of Adele's intentions in that direc­tion than I had until my spying brought results." grass u.duw Kitd needed company.1 hat. her social position and her moment for reflection, Rankin ac­quiesced. "Yes, 1 can understand that Now, what did you discover by watching Mr*. Rowland?”“Two weeks ago I obtained the evidence I needed,” Rowland re­sumed his narrative. "It was on the Wednesday evening after the last hearing. I had learned several days before from the chauffeur that Campbell was back in town; and for tome evenings I continued my usual watch and trailed them. Then that Wednesday, May twenty-fourth, Finley reported he had been dis­missed for the evening and also added this significant item: Adele’s maid had casually informed him that she was instructed to pack an over­night bag for her.""Well, right after supper, I took up my watch by the entrance of the Willard estate. Campbell, driving a Cadillac coupe, arrived at eight o'clock, and Adele joined him with her overnight bag. But for the early part of the evening, they did nothing more censorable than on other occa­sions. First, they went to the For- made her Welcome routig men at the re- ny share to entertain md visited the casino SPECIAL- NATURE'S BEST PUMPKIN 2 ^ Tins 1A 7 • < This Q uality assures Excellent Results. -FANCY.. SEUNUL I BBrraann.d CAKE ^,3 6 they visited the Organdy Club on Broad Street, but I didn't dare fol­low them in. Instead, I parked near Campbell's car, looked into it and saw that he loo had brought an overnight bag He and my wife remained in the night club until midnight. And perhaps twenty minutes before they appeared. Mrs. Keith came out of toe place by her­self and—"Rankin's interruption was abrupt •All alone?" ke demanded sharply. “She was at the Organdy unescort­ed?” "Yes, and it puzzled me too,” Row­land replied. "I called her and she explained that she had been to the opera for which Mr. Keith did not care. Because the club was so close by. she went in to see the floor show. I realized, for a married woman in her position, ihe story didn’t ring true. I didn't question her. as it was none of my business and beside the point I was too thankful for her appearance just when I needed a witness to worry about it.”“You were well enough acquaint­ed with Mrs. Keith to enlist her aid in such a personal maiter?" The young man made an apolo­getic gesture. "I’m afraid I wasn't fair to her and took advantage of her lucky appearance,’ he explained per­suasively. "You see, 1 asked her to join me. but didn't tell her why I wanted her; I only said it would be an important service to me and ur­gent. I was excited and that made with her, and several times attended the dog races. Even Adele acted fairly cordially toward her.” “Well, what happened the night here you followed your wife and Campbell?” the detective prompted. "Where did they lead you?""Out the Park Drive and left on the Ridge Pike," Rowland said. "We passed through Roxborough and Norristown. Ar Collegeville we caught up and followed them off to the right, along the narrow country road paralleling Perkiomen Creek. At the end of five miles, they halted finally at a substantial stucco bungalow along tire creek. It was then one-thirty. "Again I drove my car past, about two hundred feet, and parked where a clump of trees fringed the road and hid us from the cottage. Campbell'produced a key and un­locked the door; then he turned on the lights. I have inquired about it since and learned it belongs to Nick Alberti, the manager of the Organdy Club, a friend of Camp­bell's. Adele was then cautious enough to pull down all the blinds. Still watching, silently in the dark­ ness, Mrs. Keith and I could make out they were drinking in the living room. At two-thirty they started to retire and a half hour later Camp­bell turned out the lights. I con­ sidered I had gathered enough evi­dence against Adele to enter a de­fense to her suit: so I retraced the trail with Mrs. Keith back to the appearance. He had never met Mortimer Keith, he said: though, having seen him several times, he had recognized him when he en­tered the room. lie could add no explanation or detail to the secre- tarv’s description of the incident. Concluding his questions on this circumstance, Rankin thanked Row­land and dismissed him.His next step was to examine the dead woman's checkbook. Except for two stubs, her accounts seemed in perfect order; her expenditures. payee and amocm, were carefully audited. The sums toe spent were comparatively small and far from commensurate- Rankin wondered exceeded five thenond dollars, and not identifiable as to purpose, bow­ past Thursday—for two thousand and three thousand dollars, respec­tively. The only clue to the reason for these withdrawals wa» the word "personal" written ou each stub.Before the detective could ponder the significance of these entries, a knock interrupted him. Al hi* com- nund,' the policeman he had seat to locate Mortimer Keith opened it and entered the room.“Yes. Cottman?" Rankin greeted him. “You’ve been gone a long time. Is Mr. Keith with you?"The officer shook his head. “No. I haven't found him: he isn’t in town at all,” he replied. “It was too late to visit his offices, so 1 called at the Aldwich Apartment* and learned from his butler, Stau- 2 ib$. 2 9 Baked by experts in our own spot­less bakeshop, to the rigid Loblaw standard of purity I and quality. I “SPECIALS” On Sale October 23-30 Our ‘‘Specials” at other points arc not all the same, but you will always find them 1 equally ns profitable. I HOLIDAY J Store Hour# f Wed., October 23 ! Store# open I until 11 p.m. 1Tbur*., Oct. 21 f Thanksgiving I Day. Stores I closed all day.I PORK BEANS ..-SC' OLIVES “t" <o< vs sisl ■ ■_ /.L L ^B u o y । Special s o %N C E « f-A K E s 76' The speaker concluded his narra­ tive and fell silent until Rankin asked: "And at no time did your wife or Campbell see you or become sus-1 picious of your presence?" 'Tm practically certain they never realized they were being fol­lowed." "Then they and Mr. Willard had no idea in advance with whom they had to reckon? Mr. Trumbull felt reasonably sure they hadn’t iden­tified Mrs. Keith as your chief wit­ness before she arrived at the hear­ing this afternoon-"Allen Rowland pondered a mo­ment "Thai’s right, unless Adele noticed her al the night club.” he offered at length, "and she prob- ably didn't; her arrival there that night must have been one of the reasons Mrs. Keith left without business, he thought, to Washing­ton.” , Rankin parsed his lips in disap­ pointment. “Washington? I sup­pose you discovered what business took him there and communicated with the people he went to sec, Cottman?” the detective inquired."No, I didn't, although I tried fo; that’s what took me so long. Thg secretary said it had something to do with the New Ray Silk Com­pany. Neither he nor toe butler had any idea at what hotel Mr. Keith might stop, tonight." “Hotel? Then he isn't expected back today?"The policeman shook his head. “No, not until tomorrow," he an­ swered. “when he’* completed his business." Special 111 - J M O N A R C H Flour25 t?3 CARESSE 4 CLEANSING TISSUE 200 sheet Pks I 3 At this attractive price no household should be without a package. LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED "Yes, I suppose that’s possible.” Rankin frowned uncertainly. “And you have no other proofs of your wife's infidelity? Your entire case depended on her?” “Mrs. Keith's death doesn't leu" give him a chance to turn up ac­cording to schedule," Rankin said, dismmng Cottman. Johnson entered a* Cottman left.Fmixhed, Johnson?” asked Rankin.Johnson did not reply until the officer had gone. "I've Uken everybody's fingerprints. Tommy," he said, “bat I can't make a de­ tailed report until I've had tone to study them—may tomorrow morn­ing." CoatiBBed Next Week PUTNAM -- ' - - ing Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, in the United Church here. All interested in Sunday School work are requested to attend. Rev. Mr. Shaw of Avon and Rev. Jas. L. Blair The anniversary service* were held in the United Church here on Sunday, October 20th, with Rev. Harry Royal of Thorndale, as special speaker, to large congregations both in the morning and evening. The choir supplied special mucic, Mra. Bicraft as soloist in the morn­ing, accompanied hy Mias Helen Bath, and Miss Luella Rath and Miss Eleanor Couch singing *\sok> at the evening service with Mis# Alice Couch as organist. The church was beautifully decorated with flow- Note the change in the time of the Sunday School on Sunday next, it it will be held at 1.30 p.m.The Young jPwpl^ League will be withdrawn this week.Rev. Jas. ,L Blair took charge of the services at Thorndale on Sunday October 20th. \ ' Rev. Harry Royal of Thorndale, M U entertained hy Mr. and Mrs, H. Matthews and Mis. Blair on Sun­day.Teachers' Training Class will be held on Wednesday evening and Friday evening, and on the follow- Mr. and Mrs. Eld. Meatherall and family were at Caledonia attending the ploughing match on Friday. Mra. Peleher has returned home after spending eeveral day# with friends in Woodstock. Mr. and Mra. T. J. Leslie, Mr. and Mfe. Geo. Leslie and son Ben. of Bc?n?r’ and M rs- Oruce Lovell arp little daughter, Ida Mae, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkina on Sunday. Among those attending the plow­ing match at Caledonia were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis, Mrs, Bruce Charlton and Mrs. Jas, Williams of Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath, Mr. John Couch, Mr. Harry Couch and Mr. Ed. Couch.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson of Ingersoll,' were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Archer of Ban­ner, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Rath on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodenhnrst of Banner, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Corntwell.Mr. and Mra. Bicraft of Cold Stream, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath.Mn and Mra. Jas. Hutcheson, eon Charlie and daughter Pearl, of Banner, visited with Mra. Boxall on Sunday. Miss Barbara Clifford of London, spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford. Mr. and Mrs, Tboa. Morrison of London, weat a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady. Mr. and Mra. Thurwell Dunham of Salford, spent Sunday visiting with the Jitter's parents, Mr. and Mra. Ed. Lowell. Robert Archer and Marie Archer of Banner, 3 pent Sunday with their grandparents, Me. and Mra. H. Matthews. The Miaaee Spinks of Woodstock, were Sunday visitor* with Mr. and Mre. Fred Clifford.Mr. and Mra. Geo. Sutherland and family, Mr, and Mra. Geo. Brady and family of Measley, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vieker# of North Oxford, spent Sunday visiting with.Mr. and Mrs. Eart Brady.Mrs. Andrew Hubcheeon of Moss- k*y, spent Sunday visiting with her mother, Mrs. Boxall. Mr. and Mrs. John Venning, 'Mr. and Mra. John Parks and family of Crampton, visited with Mr. and Mra. John Couch on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Ted Connor and family of New Sarum, spent Sunday visiting .with Mrv and Mrs. W. O. Fenton and family. Mr. and Mm. Angus Murray and family pf Em bro, spent Sunday visit­ing wi^i Mr. and Mra. Walter Brumptok and family.Mr. Wilk Lewi* of Mossley and Mr. Harry Qouch of London, spent Sunday with „Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couch. XMr. Wm. TreHbta of Goderich, visited with hi# jnatter, Mra. Wm. Clayton and Mr. Clayton, on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Murray Anger of Banner, visited with Mr. and Mra. Fred Clifford on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Jos. Wilson and eon, Kenneth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George on Sunday.Mra, Bains of Venwhoyle, is spen­ding a few days with her daughter, Mra. Emmeraon Fishleigh and Mr. Fiahkigh.Mr, and Mra. Chas. Rath ' of Crampton, visited with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Clayton on Sunday. Incognito—A. Scotsman returned home from London and was naked by hif friends haw he liked the Eng- “Oh, very well, said he, A clannish. !lot rthough I found them very But I was esnny. I didn* ]et on I was a Scot,”—Sherbrooke Record. The week-end accident toll could be substantially reduced, a local man believes if there was lees knee ac­ tion In motor cars on Sunday and more in the churches. Style* on Duplay Hats Remodelled • Large Hoad Sizes - Also Millinery Trim- mints For Sala M ISS GR EEN MILLINER No. 2 Highway - BaazhrBI. * THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1986 Page 7 I • Carefully selected coke, screened to exactly the right ID EA L FOR size—that’s why Hamco Blower Coke is being endorsed by thousands of householders throughout Ontario. • This all-Canadian blower fuel creates an intense, steady heat—easy to regulate in furnaces equipped with a forced draught. • Because of its ideal size and superior quality, Hamco Buckwheat coke is recommended by the makers of Spencer Boilers. • Use the best—particularly since it saves you dollars every month! HAMCO pU! (g} 4 LK ER$TO R EsJjM l TEI) FRED. A. ACKERT FRANK J. FULTON SALFORD NEWS The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute held at the home of Mrs, Alfred Dickout on -Thursday afternoon .was largely at­tended by members and visitors. The president, Mrs. Roy Piper, occu­pied the chair, and the meeting opened by singing, "The Maple Leaf,’’ with Miss Ethel Warren at the piano. Each member responded to the roll call by naming a Canad­ ian author and giving them birth­place. A satisfactory report was read by the secretary, Mrs. John 'Laarz. Mrs. Burton Harris was ap­pointed as delegate to attend the Provincial Convention nt London, on November 5-7th. It was decided to have a penny offering M each meet­ing. Three new names were added to the membership. Two very fine papers were given, one on ‘'Liter­ature in the Home," by Mra. Basil Wilson and “Your Child’s Reading,” by Mra Burton Harris. An inter-eating feature of the afternoon wa*. Mr. und Mrs. Austin Wilson anda demonstration on “Apples Served in various ways,”, by Mrs. George Nanoekivell, who had an exhibit of * eight different ways apples can ‘ba served, explaining the method of preparing each and also giving each person an opportunity of sampling the product. The helpful meeting closed with the National Anthem after jwhich the hostess and assist­an ts served dainty refreshments all enjoyed the social half hour. * Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Piper and Ittle daughter of Brampton, were Sunday guests with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Piper.Miss Bessie Mead of Folden’s was a visitor on Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. A. Mead.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warren of Folden’s, were guests of his mother, Mm. J. Warren, on Sunday.Mr. and Mra 'Burton Harris and L children, Virginia and Gregg, were f week-end guests at the home of ' the latter's mother, Mrs. Crawford, at Highgate.Mr. and Mra David Morrick of WE SELL Stoves and Heaters Pipes, Elbows, Dampers, Etc. Johns-Manville Rock Wool HOME INSULATION Cut Your Fuel Coste and keep your home Warmer AXES and SAWS Axe Handles, Saw Seta, Guages, Files, Mitts and GIOVA /OH^TLESS ASH SIFTERS Broom Rake* for Leaves Window Glass and Putty Weatherstrip For Doors Ingersoll Hardware W. R. CARR Phone 89 Remember. . . coke will beat your home at a lower cost o th * hard HAMCO COKE SOLD BY GEO. H. MA5ON WINLAW CO., LTD. Atherton, were visitors on Wednes­ day with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Fred Galpin and Mr. Galpin. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Coutts of Lon­don, were guests of the latter’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H, Gregg, on Sunday.Miss Pearl Campbell spent the week-end at her home in Belmont.The Women's Missionary Society served supper to seventy-three mem­bers of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, their wives and daughters, on Fri­ day evening. Mr. W. E. Gordon of Toronto, was the guest speaker and delivered a fine address on "The Challenge of Youth.”Clayton Pogue of Mount Elgin, spent the .week-end with his mother, Mrs. M. W. Pogue. Messrs. C. C. Gill, T. B. Way, Harry Banbury and J. F. Way at­ tended the Provincial Plowing Match at Caledonia on Thursday. children Everett and Donna, were l Sunday visitors with the latter's ■ brother, Mr. Morley Cornish and Mrs. Cornish at Crampton. Rev. Charles Lewis of Kirkton, ' was a Sunday visitor with his aunt, Mrs. Mina Atkinson and other rela­tives. The B. Y. P. U. resumed their reg­ ular meeting on Sunday morning, after being withdrawn for the past one and a half months. The presi­dent, Miss Ethel Page, presided for the opening exercises, which included, a song service, season of prayer and business period. Arrangements were made for a Hallowe’en social to be held at the home of Wilbur and Carl Nancekivcll, on Friday evening, November 1st. The pro­gram was in charge of the steward­ ship commission, with James Mead as leader, and had for its theme, "Thanksgiving.” The scripture les­son, Psalm 100, ,was read in unison. Readings were given Iby Miss Fernie Shelton, Miss Jean Thomas and Carl Nancekivell, A talk on the first Thanksgiving was given by Wilbur Nancekivell. The meeting closed with a hymn and benediction. Mrs. George Holmes of Beachville, spent,a few days last week the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Wilson and Mr. Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page were Sunday visitors irith Mr. and Mrs. Kctchabaugh at Eden. Miss Estelle Haycock of Waterloo, spent the week-end at the home ci her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Galpin, daughter*, Misses Eileen and Helen and son Fred, were Sunday visitor* with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Galpin.Morton Witaon is spending his holidays with relatives and friends at Kingston?Miss Gladys 'Allin and Mr/George Smith spent Sunday-guejt* of the former’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Ira Miller at Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts and son Will, were in London on Satur­ day, and the latter" attend* the rug­by game between Western Univer­sity and Queen’a/Univeraity,Mr, and Mra Ernest Haycock and children, Evelyn, Murray and Mor­ris, Mrs. Irene Fewster, sans Roas BLOW E R RNACES B O IL E R S LEO. WINTERHALT Budden & Pettit, (Dorcheiter)MOUNT ELGIN and Max, jwere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Silverthorne at Glen- meyer on Sunday,Mr. and Mrs. Masterman of Ing­ ersoll, spent Tuesday guests of their daughter, Mrs. Roy Piper and Mr. Piper.Mra. J. C. Roberta, Mra. W. H. McBeth, Mra. J. W. Dickout, Mrs. W. A. Pearson and Mrs. Harley At­ wood attended the W. M. S. Sec­tional meeting of the Oxford Pres­byteriai, held at Verschoyle United Ch meh on Thursday.Mra Milton Weeks of Chorlott, Mich., and Mrs. Bertram Somers of Folden’s, were guests of their cousin, Mrs. George Nagle on Friday. Mra Fred Galpin was a visitor in Paris one day last week. Mr, and Mra Thurwell Dunham attended anniversary at Putnam on Sunday and spent the afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mra Edward Lovell. Mise Marjorie Roberts of Cramp­ton and Mise Marion Roberta of Lon­don, spent the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mr*. J, C. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McBeth were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris at Verschoyle. *Mra Victor Mote of Aylmer, spent a few days at jhe home oi her ais- ter, Mrs. Archie Gregg and Mr. Gregg.Mr. .<nd Mrs. Fred Anderson and Mr. Clare Anderson of Hamilton, end Mr. Vern Anderson of Delhi, were Sunday visitors al the home of Mr. Arthur Coover.Mr. Harry Bartram spent Friday in Tillsonburg with his mother, Mra George Bartram. Mr. Robert 3Iitchel] of Mount El­gin, was u-S4iiday visitor with hia daughter, Mrs. Gewgu Nagle and Mr. Nagle,Mr. and Mra George Baskett ac­ companied by the former's parents, Mr. and Mra John Baskctt of Mount Elgin, visited on Sunday the latter’s son, Mr. Doyle Haskett, who under­went an operation in a hospital in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. James Turner of Burgessville, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster of Folden’s, were Sunday visitors at the home of the former's daughter, Mra Harry Bartram and Mr. Bartram.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckett and children, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Andrew Hutchison at Spring­ ford. Mr. and Mra Leslie Barnes and family of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with the latter’s father and sister, Mr. Frank Puckett and Miss Hattie. Mr. and Mra. Alfred Easton of BurgeasviHe, were Sunday visitor* at the home of their son, Mr. Ivan Easton and Mra Easton. Mr. and Mra George Routledge and little son George oJ Ouitu*, spent Friday at the home of Mr. Frank Puckett Some people think the function of the newspaper Is to publish the news about everyone except themselves. {LAME BACK) Thurt*!]’* Drug Stora * (RUMACAPSl D1CKSOIVS CORNERS |Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver were j recent London visitors.i Mrs. J. Lynch and Mise Edythe | Lynch of Boston, Maa*, and Mra James Bowlby of Niagars-on-tbe- Lake, were lost week guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver,Mrs. J. H, Wickens of Ingersoll, was a recent guest with Mrs. Byrori Brown.The last regular meeting of the Dickson’s Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mra John M. Suther­ land with a fair attendance. The president, Mra Colyer, conducted the meeting. The usual devotional exercises were observed, followed by the reading of minutea of the prev­ious meeting and the treasurer’s re­ port, were adopted as read. Busi- ncss was discussed and disposed of, followed by a social half hour. A dainty tea served by the hosteee and her helpers, brought a happy after­noon 'io a close to meet again the last Wednesday in October at the home of Mrs, Frank Armstrong.The regular meeting of the Ad­ miral McDougall Chapter, I. O. D. E., was held at the home of Mra Frank Pirie, with Mr*. E, Roger* aa hostess, assisted by tea group 6. The regent presided and opened the meeting with usual devotional e?cer- [ else*, followed by the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting and the tr^urer’a report, both ap­proved ns r^ad. The roll call was responded W by an autumn quota­tion. Next roll call is to be a pat­ riotic or peace quotation. Discuss- ions followed and plans and com­mittees formed to take care of the public speaking contest, to be held in Dickson's Hall on Friday evening of this week. This <whtest spon­sored by the chapta^’ls open to the senior pupils oL-ffie township rural public aichooK' and all parents and friends are invited to attend and will be most welcome. Other business was discussed and disposed of. At the conclusion of the business, Mrs. W. Loughin took charge of a short pro­gramme, Miss Nellie Hutchison con­tributing a delightful solo, with Mra C. Waring at the piano, adding much to the pleasure of her audience, j Mra. Loughin gave a splendid read- * ing, “Just Neighbors,” which was j educative and interesting and was < much enjoyed by all, A dainty tea i MIBB Erma Drake spent the week­ end at her home near Springfield.As Thanksgiving Day will be held on Thursday, Oct. 24 th, the Contin­ uation and Public Schools will be having a holiday.Mrs, Wilbur Young spent Tuesday of last week with friends in Wood- stock.The regular weekly meeting of the Young People’s League was held on Thursday evening of last week in the church school room in charge of the president, Mr. Wilbur Leamon. After the opening hymn, played by Miss Eva Jolliffe, the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read by th secretary, Miss Ina Weeks, wh* also called the roll. Following the business period, Robert Sitts took up the offering. The citizenship vice- president, Miss Erma Drake, then took charge of the evening's pro­gramme and Miss Bertha Gilbert gave a reading on “Changeless Abyssinia,” Africa’s oldest empire. Mr. George Savaeg favored with a solo, accompanied oy Miss Eva Jol­ liffe. The topic, “Poise and Power and Seif Control,” was given by Miss Drake. The meeting then closed with a hymn and the Miz­pah Benediction, after which a half hour was spent in games super­vised by Miss Erma Drake. Mrs. John Fleming and grand­daughter Sheila Fleming, spent Fri­day with friends in London. The funeral of the late Mr. James Edlington whose death occurred on Tuesday of last week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Bert Bel), was largely attended by relatives and sympathizing friends. The late Mr, Edlington has been a resident of Dercham Township for a number of years, and prior to his removal to the home of his daughter six years ago, had been a resident of this vil­lage and was highly respected. The funeral service was held at the re­sidence of Mr. Bert Bell on Thurs­ day afternoon and an impressive message wag delivered by. Rev. C. C. Strachan, after which & service was conducted under the auspices of the Dercham Lodge, No. 624 and the TiUsonbung Lodge, No. 78, both of which the deceased was a mem-ber and the pall bearers were Messrs. Nelson Harris, Orrie Harris, Frank Phillips, Nelson Cor­bett, Jamea Flanders and Arthur Orrie McDonald and the interment was made in the Tillsonburg Cemetery. There were many beautiful flowers which bore silent testimony of love and sympathy. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved relatives.Mra James McCuilah and children of Woodam, spent Friday and Sat­ urday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greason.Mr. Harley Jolliffe and eon Lorne, Nelson Harris and Ralph Peter* at­tended the International Plowing Match Competition held nt Cale­donia on Friday of last week. Mr. and Mra John Batton and Miss Phyllis Pile attended the funer­ al of the former’s nephew, Mr. Hany Lockyear of New Durham, on Saturday afternoon. A number of the ladies of the vil­ lage gathered at the home of Mra. Vidcerman on Thursday afternoon of last week for * quilting. Mr. John Batton iq>ent Thursday and Friday with hi* brother near Piper's Corners,Th® South Sectional meeting of the Women's MtsaionLry Societies PHONE 56SPECIAL VALUES--------FOR-------- FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCT. 25th-26th LOWER PRICES COME AND SAVE 20 ONLY—WOMEN’S SILK CREPE DRESSES Smart styles, all must go. Regular $6.95, $8.95, $10.95. In colors Brown, Black d»Q o rand Navy. All sizes....,,.....,.....,,..,....... _........ Extra Special 27 Inch FLANNELETTE Regular 15c Yard SPECIAL 10c YARD In Fancy Pink or Blue Stripe and Plain White. FANCY RAYON BEDSPREADS 80 x JOO inches. Regular $2.98. m o QQSpecial ........................L.........•........................................... In colors Rpse, Blue, Green, Ivory and Gold. 18 x 36 inch FELTO MATS 15c Each New pattern, in Brown or Green. MEN’S FLEECE-LINED SHIRTS >«1 DRAWERS 69c Each Al! szes. brought the meeting to a close to meet again on the second Tuesday in October. Don’t wel­come on Friduy*"ievemng of this week. of the Oxford Presbyterial, was held on Thursday afternoon of last week at the Verschoyle United Church, and was well attended.The Lone Girl Guides with their leader. Miss Rosemary, McInerney, held their meeting on Friday even­ing, at the home of one of their members, Miss Freda Welt. After the usual routine of business and programme, a social time was en­joyed and refreshments were served. >fr. and Mra Chalrie Corbett. Paul and Florence and Mr. Thos. Corbett, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jacobs of Del- mer.“^Irs- Sm«If, Mrs. Charlie Stoakley, Jtfts. A. H. Downing, Miss Bertha Gilbert, Mrs. Harley Jolliffe, the Misses Helen and Eva Jolliffe and Mrs. William Annison-attended the sectional meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the Oxford Presbyteriai held on Thursday of lost week in Verschoyle. The Women’s Missionary Society mot at the home of Miss Maude Smith, on Friday afternoon. A pleasant time was spent at the homo of Mrs. Vatcher on Friday evening of last week, when the people of the Baptist congregation met for a social evening. The early part of the evening was spent in playing games, after which all en­joyed a taffy-pull. Before breaking up, enjoyable refreshments wereserved and a happy evening much enjoyed by all present was Mr. and Mra. Charlie Smith and family, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Bedwell and family of Mitchell. Ariel, Gordon and Lawrence Stoakley spent Saturday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mra H. J, Gilbert of Dercham Centre.The Mission Band and some of the members of the Young People’s League, are putting on a pageant, entitled, “Festival of Light," in con­nection with missionary work in In­ dia, in the United Church school room, this (Thursday) evening, un­ der the direction of Mias Helen Jol­liffe, leader of the Live Wire Mis­sion Band. aaMr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley and family, and Miss Bertha Gilbert visited Mr. and Mra Harry Allen and Marjorie, of West Oxford, on Sun­day. The services in the United Church were well attended on Sunday. The Su pt,, Mr. Chas. Stoakley was in charge and Miss Grace Jolliffe pre­sided at the piano. After the lesson period. Miso Helen Jolliffe gave a splendid talk on Temperance which was very much appreciated. At the church service in the evening. Rev. C. C. Straclian was in the pdl- pit and delivered a helpful message from PhiHipinns, 4:6-7. The choir with Mius Edith James as pianist, sang the anthem, “Haste Away.” The quarterly service and commun- CENT A MILE Round Trip BARGAIN EXCURSION (MINIMUM —ADULT TSe. CHILD «k>.) TRAINS LEAVING 9.00 P.M. OR AFTER, FRIDAY, NOV. 1 ALL TRAINS SATURDAY, NOV. 2 FROM INGERSOLL To All Stations Up to CHATHAM. STONEY POINT and SARNIA Also to All Towns Gutlph, Kitchener, Stratford and Samia, and on branch Jines North thereof. Goderich, Kincardine, Southampton, WUrton, Owqn Sound, Daiham ,e t o .a UCAM . Baum Limit* and TVnm r*frrmr*^n from Tool and Otpoi Afaiu. C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L INGERSOLL 38 Inch FANCY STRIPE MARQUISETTE 19c YARD Just in. Reg. 25c Yard. In white ground with Blue, Mauve, Red and Green Stripes. GOLD SEAL BOARDLESS CONGOLEUMRUGS $3.29 Each New Green Pattern ion of the Lord's Supper will be ob­ served on Sunday morning, Nov. 10, and the quarterly official board will meet on Monday evening, Nov. 4th, when it Is expected two repre­sentative* of the Oxford presbytery will be present On Sunday, Oct. 27, the church service will be held at 10 o’clock and the Sunday School will follow at 11 o’clock. Mra O. R. Rodwell of Mitchell, is spending a few days at the homo of her brother, Mr. Charlie Smith and with other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley and son Norman of Galt, were visit­ors of Mrs. James Stoakley and family up Sunday.Harley Goodhand cf Ingersoll,was a visitor at the home ol h:* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gnjdhmd. Mrs. N. M, Clump ofi B.rntford. was a A hi tor with relatives in tho village on Thursday and Fridav of last week. Mr. and Mrs, John Basket' 'vr^ in Toronto last week with their son, Doyle, who underwent a very ser­ ious operation. atMrs. 2L iMefaghefl on Tue day of last week to spend some time in Tillso riburg. Rew. Mr. Forsythe conducted the church service on Sunday morning, taking his text from Matthew 26-22 On Sunday, Oct 27, Sunday School will be held at 10 o’clock and church service at 7.30. The many friends of Mra M. Healy will be sorry to he*r of her illness at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Healy. VERSCHOYLE Messrs. Tom and Fred Richens, Sr., spent the week-end with the latter’s son, Mr. Francis Richens and Mrs. Richens, North Bay.Mr. W. A. Mulloch was in Toronto at his home on Friday and Satur­day. Mn. and Mra Joseph Churchouso and Mr. Moulton Partlo of Ingersoll, visited in the community on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moulton Sr., visited wi^h Mr, and Mra W. Mc­Ewen, Culloden, on Sunday. Miss, Efeie Moulton of Victoria Hospital, London, spent the week­ end at her home.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allison and Mary, spent Thursday in London. Mr. and Mra Greenway and girls, visited o#i Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fuller o( Ingersoll.Mr. and Mra Charles Churchill of of Mafdstone./Visited with Mn. and Mra IL H. -Moulton for the week­ end.Mr. and Mra Elmer Bain and chil­ dren. Mr. and Mra. A. Gotten and Haze], Messrs. John Albright, John Pollard and Milton Pollard attended the plowing match at Caledonia, on Thursday.A number from the community attended the funeral of Mr. James Edlington from his daughter's resi­ dence, Mrs. Bert Bell, on Thursday to Tillsonbnrg Cemetery. On Saturday * rally of the Dere- ham Centre, Mount Elgin, and Ver­schoyle C. G. I. T. groups will be held. On Monday evening a meeting of the Home and School Club Execu­ tive was held in the schooL, J Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1935MAIL ORDERS FILLED MOSSLEYHOLIDAY APPARELSee Wilford’s Display of New Fall Styles SHOWING NEW VELVET HATS ALSO FELTSSMART CREPE DRESSES$3.95 $6.95 $8.95 $10.95SNAPPY SPORT DRESSES Rabbit Hair Cloth and Sport Weave* $4.5 9 .................................................................. $11.95 NEW GLOVES Gloves... Neckwear. '■NECKWEAR 49c, 69c, 75c, 95c, S1.00 ^c, 7Sc, $1.25 Mr. and Mra. Geo. Brady and family spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady *t Putnam, also attending the anniversary ser­vices there.Mr. and Mrs, James Jackson of Chatham, spent the week-end the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jackson.Mr. Cecil Ward of Crampton, apenrt Sunday the gueat of his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ward.Mrs. William Barr of Dorchester, spent a few days the guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr.Mis* Louise Jackson of Harriet*- ville, spent Sunday the guest of her parent*, Mr. and Mr*. D. A. Jackson.Mr. John Hutchison has sold hi* farm to Mr. Homer Wallis of Put­ nam. Harrietsville, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Warren Bad-On Wednesday evening the regu­lar meeting of the Young People's League met in the basement of the church with a fair attendance, with Ray Hutchison, the president in the chair and Mdse Irene Cornish at the piano and opened the -meeting with the singing of a hymn, followed1 by prayer. The roll was then called by Graham Malpass, the secretary, followed by the singing of another hymn. Mr. Herman Morris was in charge of the meeting for the pro­gram with the scripture lesson being read by Mr. Bruce Hutchison; a read­ing was given by Herman Morris, followed by a comical reading hyMiss Helen Cornish; an instrumental HOSIERY IN NEW FALL ^fiADES 59c 75c $1.00 $1.25 Messrs. Arthur Hickey and Arthur by Harvey Johnson, followed by the Knowles of London, were Sunday singing of a hymn and the Mizpah TRIANGLE SCARVES W. W. WILFORD KINTORE Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McGee and boy, spent a day in Brantford recent­ ly.Miss Ruth Thompson of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Barons of Belmont, and, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Darling, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thompson.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Short of London, spent the weeek-end with the latter’s parent*, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Henderson,Miss Hazel Woods of Port Huron and Norman Woods of London, spent the week-end with their parent*, Mr. and Mrs. William Woods.Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver and children of Thorndale, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rutledge.Mra. Chalmers of Thamesford, spent the week-end with Mr. John Henderson and Mrs. Skinner. Dr. and Mrs. 4- Calder of Forest, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Jame* Calder.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wilson of Thorndale and Mr. W. Alderson of London, visited Mr. and Mra, Dave Thompson and Mra, Alderson, on Sunday.Miss Evelyn Elumner of London, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mra. Oliver McGee and children, Mrs. Skinner and John Henderson, spent a couple of day* recently in Hamilton and Nia&ara Falls.Anniversary services were held in Chalmer’s United Church, Sunday. Rev. Van Loon of Salford was the Mrs. Lennie of Toronto, is visit­ing Revs and Mrs. Love at the manse,Mrs. Borland and Gladys Borland of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra George Anderson. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Cody and Bryden of Embro, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ohver MeGee. Mr. and Mra, Gordon Oliver and daughter, spent Sunday with friends here. * Miss Jessie McCorquodale, Bill McCorquodale and G. Glondenning, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Charles Henderson. ‘Mrs. Lynch and Miss Edith Lynch of Boston, Mass., Mrs. J. A. Bolsby of Niagora-on-the-luke, and Mr. and Mis. W. R. Shaw of London, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McGee.A number from the vicinity attended the provincial ploughing match at Caledonia. Misses C. Phillpott and M. Suther­land of Thamesford, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Walter Oliver. The regular meeting of the Len­ora Armstrong Mission Circle of Kintore United Church, was held recently at the home of the presi­dent, Miss Nora McDonald, with Thelma Crosier, as assistant hostess. The meetiyg was in charge of the vice-president, Miss Emma Alderson. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington.Mr and Mra. Archibald Sitts and family of Aylmer, were guests on Sunday of the former’s brother, Mr. J. W. Sitts and Mrs. Sitts. Mr. and Mrs, Ormie Jackson of Toronto, spent Sunday the guests of the former’s brother, Mr. and Mrs, Byron Jackson.Master Ronald Spence"apent the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S -B. Wilson at South Dorches- ^fr. Daniel Vancougnet of Har­ rietsville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sadler.Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong and daughter of Windsor, were Wednes­ day guests of Mr. and Mra. R. A. Guest.Mra. William Jacklin and sons of Parry Sound, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sadler over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Venning and Mra. Amelia Venning spent Sun­day the guests of Mr. and Mra. John Couch at Putnam, also attending the anniversary services there.Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sadler and daughter Bernice, spent Tuesday in St. Thomas-Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong and son Teddy, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. S. R Wilson at South Dorchester. Miss Kathleen Monies of Wood- stock, spent the week-end the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monies.Mr. and Mrs. Aivin Jacklin of ninging of a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction concluded the meeting- Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Johnson andMr. and Mra. Jack Hood and Miss Lillian Moyer of Hamilton, were Sunday guests at the home of the fjjrmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson. -The death occurred on Monday of Mrs. Nancy Banker, with the funeral being held on Wednesday at Logan'y’ Funeral Parlors at Dorchester. Rey. A. J. Blair of Putnam, conducted t$e service®. HARRIETSVILLE special speaker a,’ addresses. ' delivered fine Mr. and Mrs. J. Borland of Inger­soll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Thornton. NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many advantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way, see C A R L Y L E T R E B IUCO yie O PT O M E T R TSTS LONDON, ONTARIO SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS The Bible reading was given by Sophfa’Sutherland, followed by pray­er by Dorothy Sims. The devotion-—----------- , _.hy DorothyRutledge and read by Audrey Purse. Complete plans were made for a Hallowe’en social to be held at the homo of Nora Melanoid, on the evening of October 25th. A reading was given by Thelma Crosier. The study book, Indian Women of Today aryl Tomorrow, was discussed by El­ma Wardell. Tea was served by the hostess, Tho-November meet­ing will be held at the home of Dorothy Sims.The regular meeting of the Kin­tore United Church W. M. S., was held recently in the schoolroom of the church. The vicepresident, Mra. K. Love presided. Plans were made for » social evening in Novem- ber^wfien Rev. Craw of London, will rW the speaker. Mra. J. C. Hender­ son gave an interesting sketch of the organization of the W. M. S. from its beginning in the former Prebyterian church, naming origin­al members and past presidents. Mise Hannah McLeod gave a similar sketch of the W, M. S. of the former Methodist church up until the union of the two societies when church union began 10 years ago. A Mis­sionary pageant was presented. The regular meeting of the Wo­men’s Association of Chalmer’* Un­ited church was held recently with the vice-president, Mra. Victor Woods in the chair. Plans were completed for the annual fowl sup- STOVES, ETC. ■ • Go& S V .' ME IHW USB) S. M. DOUGLAS MONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 Open Evening! Ingersoll F R E E ! 2Sc Weil Tooth Paita FREE with purchase of 50c Toothbrush. Lotion FREE with purcl William*’ SJiave Cream, 3 Cake* (Woodbury’* Soap or Ca*hmere Bouquet) ■—‘26c. THURTELL’S Pott Office Drug Store “WE KNOW DRUGS” Guelph, spent the week-end at his home here.Mra. W. Dunlop, Mra. Harvey Ir­vine and Mn, Hugh Rutledge attend­ ed the funeral of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Owen Rutledge at Fredonia, N. Rev. Van Loon and Mrs. Van Loon of Salford, spent Sunday and Monday at the manse, staying over for the annual fowl supper, Monday evening. EBENEZER Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Buchanan of Winnipeg, and daughter, Miss Mar­ garet, of Toronto, were recent guests at the home of Mra. Buchan­an’s sister, Mrs. Edward Ellery and Mr. Ellery.Mr. William-‘Campbell of Mount Elgin, spent a few days last week with his slster;-Mr*_Henry Morris. . Mr. and Mra. Douglas neaver and children of Burgessville, spent day last week at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell.Mr. and Mra, H. H. Moulton of Verschoyle, were Monday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. ^S. Morrie- “What can I do ^th the child­ ren?" asked the nursemaid. “They will not lerfv “Send ime: to them/’ « "I have th but it made reling." nd I will sing Inotber. bem with that, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hunter and family visited with Mr. and Mra. Al­bert Smith in Woodstock on Sunday.Miss Bessie Birchmore of London, visited with her parent*, Mr. and Mra. Edward iBirchmore on Sunday.Misses Carrie and Eva Hunter of London, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa Hunter. - , ,Mr. Fred Brunskili of Thamesford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Brunskili on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hunter of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter of Gladstone.Mr. and Mrs. George Tuffin ofThamesford, were visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Charles Hunter of Glad­ stone. . , _Mrs. Robert Secord and Luella spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Stephens of Port Bruce.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams and daughters of Detroit, were week-end visitors with Mra and Mrs. C. B. Ad­ ams of Harrietsville.Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connor on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Addison of Otterville; Dr. and Mra. Jame* and Phyllis of Dorchester, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ferris and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ferris of Lyons.Miss Ellen Barons, nurse-in-train­ ing at Hamilton General Hospital; spent the week-end with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons of Har- rietsville.Mrs. Carrie Woolley of Spring- field, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Ferguson.Mr, and Mrs. Erle O’Neil spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, John Oli­ver of London. Mr. and Mra. David Wallace were visitors in Aylmer on Friday.The Harrietsville Women’s In­ stitute met at the home of Mra. Wal­lace Fletcher on Thursday of last week with the president, Mrs. Tracey occupying the chair. The meeting opened in the usual way. The roll call was answered by naming one’s suspicions. A splendid reading was given by Mrs. Dan McIntyre; a health talk by Mrs. McKague; Mias Jean Garner sang a solo, accompan­ied by Mra. Grant Corless. Mrs. Will Garner and Mra. McKague were appointed delegates to attend the annual convention J •? hold in Lon­don next mon^. V - i next meet­ ing will be held at home of Mrs. George Garton. ..Dr. W. Doan anti C. B. Adams at­ tended the Telephone Convention held in Toronto lashweek.Mr. and Mrs. ’Sqper Hunter of Woodstock, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hunter on Sunday.Friends of Mr. Frank Johnson will be sorry to hear that while cutting corn a couple of week* ■go, he had the misfortune to be struck in the eye, since then he has had much pain with it and it is necessary for him to receive treatment in St Joseph’s Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Secord, Murray wnd Coreene, were Sunday visitor* with. Mr. and Mra. John Smith of Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rath and Har­ old, Mr. and Mra. Archie Rath were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. Fred Rath of Dorchester. Mr. C, E. Fscey spent a few days last week at Port Rowen, duck hunt- ingr-Mias Gertrude Smibert spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Smibert of Cherry Grove. Mr. Murray Hunter spent Sunday with hi* pare its, Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Hunter of Gladstone, Buy the Best TeaLSALWTEAEAST MISSOURI The fall work » about completed through thia district and the farmers are now busy fall plowing. Mr. F. Arscott of the village is about completed. Dr. D. E. Towle, B.A, of Toronto, was visiting relatives here for a few days, and attended the memorial and anniversary service at Lakeside Anglican Church. The Bishop of Huron officiated to a large congre­ gation.Mr, Harvey Towle is under the doctor’s care at time of writing./firs. J. Stacey of Mitchell, was a <uest of her daughter, Mrs. A. J. last week.Mr. and Mrs. J. Sutherland were recently showered with many useful gifts, in honor of their recent mar­ riage. We wish the young couplo bon voyage. Mr. Albert Towle of Lucknow, and Mrs. L. E. Howe and Mrs. The pallbearers were Gsump- oL,. Toronto, were visitorsMessrs. D. Wu Sitts, J. T. Venning, N. H. Spence, Fred Annes, R. J. Jelly and Jos. Johnsop.The W. M. S. met «n the basement of the United Church on Tuesday evening with Mra. Geo, Brady, the president, occupying the chair and Mrs. L. A. Ward at the piano. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn. The minutes and the roll call were road by the secretary, Mrs. Morley Lane. The report of the W M. S. Convention was read by Mrs. Geo. Forbes, followed by the W. M. S. pageant Vocal solo, by Harvey Johnson, followed by reading by Miss Helen Cornish; guitar solo, by Miss Helen "Smith, followed by a trio consisting of Misses Helen Cor­nish, Thelma iBarker, and Shirley Ward, with Mrs. It A. Huntington at the piano. Lunch was served by tne lunch committee, followed by a hymn and prayer concluded the meeting. Messrs. Charlee, I^oy and Ralph Venning attended the plowing match at Caledonia on Thursday. with Mias V, Toll, Concession 10. We are sorry to report the contin­ued illness of Mrs. Geo. Newell, (nee erecting a new residence, which is Janie Towle), of Owen Sound, but hope in being held for her recovery. Miss A. Furae, a former resident of the 9th concession, but now of Vancouver, him befen visiting her re­ latives here, but left for her home Rev. Don. Cameron / Addressed Trinity Y. P. The regular weekly meeting of the Trinity United Young People’s League was held last Monday even­ ing with a fine attendance. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn after (which Eva McDiarmid offered prayer and Joan Cari read the scripture. Gladys Payne read the minutes of the last meeting which were approved. Maurico Longfield gave the list of current events. The topic of the evening “Straight Thinking", was given by Rev. Don. Cameron of the Ingersoll Baptist Church and this proved most inter­esting. The pledge and benedic­tion brought the meeting to a close. QUALITY STAN. GALPIN CHOICEST OF GOVT. INSPECTED MEATS, GROCERIES, GREEN GOODS and FISH A FEW OF OUR PRICES Pure Gold Coffee in vacuum packed jars,..,,,,...,..,.......................4White Clover, Jewel and Dumarl’* Shortening, (a buy) at— BANNER The regular meeting of the Ban­ ner Women's Association was held in the Sunday School room on Thurs­day afternoon. Plans were made for the fowl supper which will be held on Tuesday evening, Nov,- 6. Two quilts wer# quilted. Tea was served by Mrs Leslie Hammond’s group. A social meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Andrew Hutchi­ son, Mossley, on Wednesday, Oct. 23. Mrs. C. Dundas of London, spent Friday with Mrs. Knox. Mr. and Mra, Joel Leslie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McKay of Adams’, Mr. and Mrs. 'Edgar Couch, Irene and Evelyn, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Breen of Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hutchison visit­ed Mr. and Mrs. John Barr of Moss­ ley, on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. P. Langford and family of Ingersoll, were guests of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Waring on Sun­ day. Miss A. Wade of Ingersoll, spent a few days last week with Miss Stella Knox. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cark and family of Woodstock, visited Mr. and Mra. T. J. Leslie on Sunday.Mr. Edgar Couch and Mr. Henry Couch accompanied their brother, Mr. John Couch of Putnam, to the ploughing matxih at Caledonia on Thursday.Mrs. Frank Pirie spent last Thurs­day in London, Mrs. C. Dundas of London, spent a few days last week .with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Couch.A number from here attended the anniversary services on Sunday at Putnam. Mr. and Mra. Cecil Burrows and family of Zenda, spent Monday with. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leslie..Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Clark and Vera and Mr. Wm. Clark spent Sun­day with friends at Norwich. CRAMPTON Born—On Monday, October 14th, at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, to Mr. and Mra. Leslie Wagner, a daughter. Officers of Star Lodge, No. 304, were installed to office on Tuesday evening. The farm of the late Mr. John Morris has been sold to Mr. Emer­ son Crocker of Yarmouth. Mr, Crocker and family moved to the vicinity on Monday.Mra W. Wagner is with her moth­ er, Mra. Chambers of Aylmer, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mffir-Walkm aad thildren of Springfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Hilton of Syracuse, were visitors at the home of Mr. dijd Mra. F. Boye* on Sunday, V cert er and oon- ited Churchon Wednesday evening. Following the bounteous supper. Rev. Blair of Putnam, presided over a splendid concert, consisting of readings, lolos, violin and piano solos and aing songs. Rev. Ball of Beachvjlle, and Rev. Shaw gave short talks. Mrs. Earl Morgan of Detroit, re­ turned to her home Monday having spent two week* with relative*. A number attended Putnam anni- veraary services on Sunday. Mrs. John Morris has moved to her home dn Detroit. 30 Ox. Sanitary Packed Mincemeat at..’....,............... THIS WEEK’S FISH SPECIALS Beat Silverbright Salmon..................Iq piece, 17c LFineat Imported Kipper*...........................................Acadia Salt Codfith......................... .............................J 5c Pkg' AUNT JEMIMA’S MAGIC MENU BUCKWHEAT PA KES W BACON SPECIAL Aunt Jemima Buckwheat— pkg*. , M lb. Bacon .1 lb. Butter .1 can Syrup . » lb. • If you would enjoy your Th giving piorc Then buy your food* from GALPIN'* Store. See ui about your TK»nk»giv- 19c 27c 23c 2 Sc Mww tad wdp* REE with order! W A IT ! Get the facts on Gas Heat BEFORE you buy next winter’s fu el! Stop and think , . . think before you aentencp^-yetrraelf to another winter of hard labor, hoveling and. -nMvering, cussing and coddling a balky furnace. Now fa.Uwrftnie to decide whether , you want to endure another wuUar'"bf dirt and drudgery, with all the other worries and discomfort* of heating with a id-fash­ ioned fuels. Gas Heat is clean heat . . . completely automatic . . thor­ oughly dependable. A clever little thermostat “watches” the weather, does all the work there fa to do . . and the gaa main provides the fuel as needed. Come in or call today, and get all the facts. We’ll bo glad to give you an estimate on GM Heat for your home . . without the slightest obligation. Proof Trial Until February If Detired TERMS AS LOW AS $1.00 DOWN, $1 MONTHLY Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 191 EVENINGS PHONE 382A 'Ga* Heat Doesn’t Coat—IT PAYS!”